Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1921 volume:

6171B MROR fl l'ie'fpeat'iwrz of Norwwoa HigB $018009 Vof. VII JUNE, 1921 No. 6 GREIDWHION NUMBER PaBlisBea angler JCBE: aireetion of H276 Jane Gfags of 1921, Norwooa Riga 95.019200? f VEHR PRINTING VVORKS PRINTERS 127 OPERA PLACE,FCINdI-IWNATI, Deng c. w. JOHNSON. Principal DEDICATION gag 93E most gratefully dedicate this gradu- Jimg ation issue to our new but already much- ??FVF loved and admired principal, Mr. John- son, who is always so willing to give aid and good advice when needed. THE MIRROR AOOEOW moan DOOSMOZ THE MIRROR FOREWORD W8 this is the last issue of this yeafs Mirror, we want to thank all who have in any way home; helped make it as success. Miss Jacob es- pecially should be thanked for all the time and sug- gestions which she has given. The Staff, Department Heads, and Class Reporters have surely done their part. All that can be said is llThankfebut this means a lot. Our advertisers, too, have stood by us. We hope that all have enjoyed The Mirror this year and will continue to help and boost this paper next year. EDITORS. 6 THE MIRROR THE STAFF THEV MIRROR 7 THE STAFF EDITORS MARY DAVENPORT FRED REINERS HSSOUIH TE EDITORS ETHEL CHAMBERLIN RAY WILSON BUSINESS MXINAGER GORDON SEERY CIRCULATION MANA GEES BESS RILEY RODNEY MORTON ADVERTISING MANAGERS CHARLES MEYERS JAMES McPHERSON WINFIELD THAYER GORDON WILLIAMS FilCULTY ADVISER MISS HONORA JACOB DEPARTMENTS Current News ........... Elizabeth Gerner ExChanges ................. Frances Bailey Boys' Athletics ............. Herbert Bauer . Edith Ivings Girls' Athletics ............... Faye Blacker therary Laciiflgegrgttx Art ............... ........... Lester Etter QUOTATIOIVS SELECTED BY GENEVA! BUCHANAN LEONA FRISCH REGENA SARLES DESCRIPTIONS IVRITTEN BY MARIAN HOFFMAN HELEN ARLABELLE HAMM BOLSI NGER CLASS REPOR TERS A1 History ................ Estelle Johnson Al Chemistry ................ David Evans A1 Domestic Science .......... Esther Butler A1 Commercial .............. Loretta Vogel A2 ........................ Dorothy Marsh Bl-A .................... Edward Mottern Bl-B ....................... Alfred Porter 31 Domestic Science .......... Helen Harris Bl Commercial .............. Mary Jackson BZ ......................... Evelyn Baker Cl-A ............. ............Tom Grace Cl-B ......................... Gene Riley CliC .................. Vernon Woodward C1 Domestic Science ............... ............ Henrietta Schimmelmann Cl Commcrcizll ............ E. E, Eberhardt C2 ........................... Jack Kerley Dl-A .................... .- . . .Irene Dodds Dl-B ...................... Dsnald Meyers Dl-C ..................... Sidney Travers D1 Domestic Science ........ Florence Foster D-I Commercial ............ Curtis Clemens D2 ...... 4. ..... ............Alice Bennctt 8 THE MIRROR THE FACULTY THE MIRROR 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION Geo. Guckenberget ......................................... President Harry McBride ........................................... Vice-President John P Frey Edwin M. Craig, M.D. J. B. Miller Harold Ryland .......................................... Clerk-Treasurer W. S. Cndman .............................. ,. .Superintendent of Schools :5 $6 55 95 55 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS C. W Johnson ...................... V ........................... P rincipal Elizabeth K. Fairweather ......................................... French Nellie H. Fairweathcr .............................................. Latin Amy L. Foote ..................................................... Latin Honora Jacob ................................................... English Cora Morton ................................ Chemistry and MathematiCS Julia L. Sutor ................................................. English N. B. S. Heidlebaugh ............................................ History Cary S. Miller ...................................... Physics and History Mrs. August Eckel .............................. Physical Culture for Girls Louise M. Jackson ...................................... Domestic Science Frieda B. Rogatzky .............................................. English Margaret H. BEnedict ............................................ Spanish E. T. Hostetler .............................................. Commercial Ruth C. Hooke .............................................. Commercial C. H. Fordyce .................................. Physical Culture for Boys W. R. Dunn ........................................ Botany and History John G.Cook................, .................................... Music Edna L. Ehlerdiug ...................................... Domestic Science W. S. McNutt .............................. . . . , .......... Mathematics Mary L. Nute .......... ..l..... ........... . ..... , ..... .. ...M:1thcm:1tics 10 THE MIRROR CLASS WILL FEBRUARY, 1921 We, the February Class of 1921, being in rt some mihd,.0h this'jifth day of May, 1921, make this our last will and testament maul bequeath the following .- I. To the Freshies, the honor of going through Norwood High School. II. To the Sophomores, our Ceasar Cpomes. III. To the fwm'ors, Miss Fairweczther as a French Teacher. IV. To the Seniors, the honor of being considered Educated. V. T0 the Faculty, more ?ay amt Shorter Hours. We, solemnly swear, this is our Last Will and Testament. Signed W gliafmf k3. Gutoost g gees xIxN e. W. 3031 143014 Mitnwaw gzicba E?ogafzhg THE MIRROR 11 ELIZABETH RUNYAN W4 :aft cntiring voice, And .rrweet and winning ways? President Athletic Ass'n, 119 and 20. HTibi is one of the best liked girls in N. H. S. and also one of the prettiest. Alway smiling and happy she makes friends wherever she goes. Good luck for the future, Tibi . MABEL WOOST A Irutr, meet girl I lmrut yet to meet. Valedictorian, Vice-President, Glee Club, '19, 20. Athletic Association, 19, 20. Mabel is just a darling. She is always ready to help her friends and we know that whatever she under- takes to do she will make a success of it. 12 THE MIRROR ARCHIE BRANNEN A little body may harbor a great mind. Secretary and Treasurer. Athletic Association I19 and 20. Archie never was a llstarll athlete but he showed his school spirit by attending all the games. It is cer- tain that he will have success in his business career, GLASS PROPHEU Y FEBRUARY, 1921 I could make this a long story if I so desired, but Whatls the use when there is only three to write about. Sometime in the future, lets say in 1940, a passenger boarded the transcontinental plane at Long Island. Four hours later the pilot was forced to descend, because of a bad engine. He landed in a field near the city of Norwood, and the passenger, after asking how long it would take to fix the engine, walked toward Norwood. Near the'outskirts he saw a large estate, evidently owned by a rich man; and inquiring of a passerby, he learned that it was the residence of Archie Brannen, who owned the controlling stock in The GlobeAWernicke Company. The passenger went on his way, and seeing a policeman stopped to ask him who was mayor of the city. The policeman told him that the. suiicragettes had elected Mabel Woost, who was ruling the city with a hand of iron. Across the street was a new movie theatre and across the front of it there was a large banner announcing the home-coming 0f Norwoodls only Movie Star, Elizabeth Runyan. The passenger turned and made his way sl'owly back to the plane know- ing now who had made the name of Norwood stand out on the map-the three members of the February Class, '21. TH E MIRROR 13 T86 Gfasg a Jane,1921 14 THE MIRROR CLASS 'VVILL UNE, 1 21 J 9 We, the fume Class of 1921, being of some mind, do this third day of fume, declare this to be am, last wilt mzd testament and d0 devise and bequeath the following .' I. To Mr. johnsont the honor of having gmttu- ateoi hisjirst and most brilliant class. II. To the Teachem, our thanks and appreciation for their splendid eforts in our behalf. III. T0 the Freshies, the privilege of jighting for jirst time in the lunch time cmd the pleasure of intra- ducing the next class of Freshmen. IV. '70 the Sophomores, the honor of acceghtimg Quebeh 'Pust H attecla into their midst. V. To the juniors, our desks and shoes to be titled by a class of prodigies. VI. T0 the School, our deejbest Lover Honor and Esteem. IN WITNESS WHEQEOF, We have hereunto sub- scribed our names and ajixed our seat, this third day of fund, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred tmd twentywne. yUNE CLASS OF 1921. $3er 8c zit $cm u, mrwihpnt 1N ml gag Wafetz Mitnwaw 5323th Etta-z QRJi-Wiaw 50114502 THE MIRROR 15 GLASS POEM 0! Norwood High, the Class of '21 Soon to be numbered with the vanished throng, Recalled but dimly with the passing years. For the-last time salutes theeeto pass 011, To higher goals, to greater hopes and fears. For four years we have gathered in thy halls, And now that all the linal tasks are clone, With one more glance will we review the past And think on all the laurels we have won. We do not claim to have the highest class, As far as grades and conducts are concerned; How often we recall sharp reprimands, For jokes attempted and for tasks unlcarned! But, we have stood with all our power and zeal, For honor in all things that we have done- In athletics and in scholarship, Therels glory for the class of ,21. I11 after years if fame to us may come, Let us remember then to share the praise With those to whom all gratitude is due; The faithful teachers of our high-school days. Oh! Norwood High, the class 0f 21, Adds still another record to thy rolls; Maj each new year add glory to thy name, And place new honors on thy shining scrolls. We. thy departing graduates, offer thee, As our last pledge, eternal fealty. EDITH IVlNGS, GRACE MORGAN. ZDEOEQDAV THE MIRROR 17 CLASS HISTORY. 1921 Time-September, 1917. PlaceiNorwood High. The CIass-June, 21. According to the precedents, our class was just as green as any other class. But some of us were very wise. for they had been in the building Since the Allison Street School Ere, and had found out how to act. All his- tory has three periodseearly life, middle years and later years. This history shall conform to that as far as possible. EARLY LIFE. First yeareNone of us will ever forget that sunny morning in Septem- ber when school opened. A great number of us decorated the halls for many minutes. Then we went to the auditorium. We learned just how green we were. A hundred and hfty-five in number were we. We were assigned to our home rooms after finding Hwho was who, and what was where. Our class being very large we were grouped into five different divisions: Com- mercial, Domestic Science and three General divisions. We were soon ad- mitted into the sacred portals of learning by ways of the First Year Latin book. Ancient history, where we learned that the ancient women had used rouge and lipsticks much to our great horror, and found our way into the delightful mysteries of Robert Louis Stevensonis NTreasure Island. During this year, Miss Sutor, our English teacher, left for a half year and Miss Cellarius took her place. We must not forget to mention that wonderful welcome given by the Seniors to us. There was quite a wonderful program and great eats. SECOND YEAR. Feeling quite sophisticated, we returned for our second year, our num- ber being reduced to hundred and one. Here were tortures of Geometry, with which the General divisions were inHicted. The D. S. girls got out of it, only to find it in their senior year, when the more matured brain could better cope with it. The Commercials struggle with the hieroglyphics of shorthand. And last but certainly not least, HGallia est onmis divisa in partes tres. tNeither French, not LatinJ LATER YEAR. Third yeareThe third year marked the crucial movement in our career. We held our first class meeting and elected Gordon Williams, president; Mary Davenport, vice-presidcnt; Herbert Bauer, secretary; Dan Rees, treas- urer. Later we choose for our class colors: Gold and Black. Then came our debut into society. And the fifth of December, we gave the Seniors a dance. About this time we began to pay some attention to our lessons. The Generals had a choice of botarly and physics. Of course, the girls chose botany and the boys, physics, being more mathematically inclined. And many were the botany hikes the girls had. It is very peculiar, but many of our experi- 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. 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. 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. THE MIRROR HELEN BROKAW A face with gladmu overxpread: 30f! :miltJ, by human kindneu bred. ' Valedictorian. Class Secretary, ,21. Literary Editor of Mirror, 21. Athletic Association. Helen is one of the sweetest girls of our claws and her dimples are the Her short stories are as snappy as her banjo envy of all the girls. playing and her ability as an adver- tising artist will some day bring fame to her and Norwood High. ELIZABETH GERNER Happy, lighthearted and free. Athletic Association. Class Reporter, 19, 20. Current News Department. 'iLil is one Of the smallest girls of our class, but still she is mighty. She is always ready and willing to assist in our class affairs in any way she can. We have no doubt as to her success in the future. 22 THE MIRROR GERTRUDE PIGMAN U171 life 5116 saw a duper meaning Than mm! athtr: d0. Basket Ball, 20, 21. Athletic Association. hGerth is quiet'and thoughtful, but when it comes to basket ball She has helped win more than one game, wehre sure. she,s right there. STEDMAN WOODWARD The mildut manner: with 1111? Drama! mind. Athletic Association, 18. '19, ,20 and 21. Hi-Y Treasurer. Tennis Manager, :21. Stedman is the chemist of our class and certainly has had his share of answering our bright CO ques- tions. He is an advocate of modi- fled spelling. He will go to Yale next year, and we wish him the best of luck. THE MIRROR 23 DANIEL REES 'Tull well they laughed with 'caumerfeited glee At all 111': jokes for many a joke had 1123' Athletic Association, yl8, ,19, 20 and '21. Class Treasurer, ,19. Hi-Y. Track, 21. Dan has caused us more than one good laughayou should hear some of his original French translations! He was a successful class treasurer; he also went out for track. MARY FRANCES DIEF'FENDERFER We mm: laugh before we are happy, for jear we die brfon' we laugh at all. Mirror Reporter, ,18. Athletic Association. Glee Club, ,18, ,19. hPath is always jolly and pleas- ant to everyone. She has a beautiful voice and often livens a mass meet- ing with her songs. We are sure shefll be successful in teaching Dra- matic Art. 24 THE MIRROR MARIAN HOFFMAN HThe hand that made time fair Hath made thee good? Athletic Association. Glee Club, ,19, ,20, 21. Who could wish a better combi- nation than we fmd in Mariarfs brown eyes and pink cheeks? She comes from Montgomery every morning and has made many friends at Norwood High. HERBERT BAUER I would no! 11011310 my .rpriizg of youth I In idle da'z'ance, I would jbltmt rich Med: To blouom in my manhood? Athletic Association, ,18, 19, 20-anc1 ?21. Football, 19 and ,20. Class Setretary, ,19. Class Treasurer, '20. Class President, 21. President,'I-Ii-Y, 20 and ,21. Mirror Staff. 20 and ,21. HHerb has always been a boost- er of the class. Full of pep and school spirit, he has guided us to a successful close of our high-school career. We know his pe p and will- ingness to help will win him many friends at Miami. THE MIRROR 25 HELEN BOLSINGER TlIe hand that follnrzu intellert tan arlzie-vt. Athletic Association. Glee Club, yl9. Helen is one of the brainy girls in our class. She has a sweet dispo- sition and through her sweet ways and kind acts has made a host Of friends. REGENA SARLES ' Slill water: run deep? Athletic Association. Glee Club, ,18, S19. Regena has the honor of being among the smallest of our class, but she by 110 means holds a small place in our esteem. We Wish her the best of success at Denison. 26 TH E MIRROR MYRTLE SCHULTZ A rare in the raIEllud garden of girllf Athletic Association, 20, 721. Myrtle is all the quotation irn- She is one of the sweetest girls in our class, and a1- plies and more. ways greets everybody with a smile. Everyone loves to tease her, but her sweet disposition is proof against all our jests. She undoubtedly will be a most successful business woman. DAVID EVANS Whatcrvgr :luptic could inquire for For every why he had a wherefore. Athletic Association, llS, 19, ,20 and 21. Hi-Y, 20 and 21. Class Reporter, ,20 and 21. Questions? Thatls Davidis mid- t'lc name, But if he remembers all the answers we are sure that he will be successful, especially in convinc- ing others of his opinion. David also likes a good time and has helped others to elijoy themselves, too. THE MIRROR 27 MORROW PENDRY 242111 still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one ImaH llt'ml wulll mrry all lie knew. Athletic Association, 18, ,19, C20 and l21. ClaSS Treasurer, t20. Hi-Y. Morrow is quiet and studious but he gained his reward for studying by having one of the highest averages of the class. We know he will be Successful in whatever he under- takes. ETHEL LOHRER Enemie: 51m lrad rume Rm Ivirtue: JIM llad 1111? Athletic Association, 20, ,21, Ethel is one of the fwe girl merm bers of the Commercial Class. She 5 rather quiet and demure, but her deep blue eyes tell us that she is thinking her shmrc. She is very in- dustrious and we are 'sure She will be a real businesg woman in the near future. 28 THE MIRROR LEONA FRISCH SIM dame: rwzll. So she does emrything. Athletic Association, 19, 20. ULee is a dancer and a good one, but she kept very quiet about it, as it was only just befoye the Fresh- man reception that we discovered her ability. She is full of fun and her pleasant disposition always opens a place for her in any crowd. KENNETH BRENIZER 'IHe look: on the happy :ide of lift? Vice-President Athletic Association, 19. Football, ,18, 19, ,20. Basket Ball Manager, 20. Track, ,21. hBeanyi, seems to like N. H. S., as he has spent six years here. Just look above at his list of activities and you will see he is quite an ath- lete. iiBeany is slow and easy- going, but if he just makes up his mind to do something he can ac- complish it very easily. THE MIRROR 29 ARLABELLE HAMM Fill: the air around with bt'auty.U Athletic Association, ,20, 21. HAr is one of the prettiest girls in our class and combined with her beauty is a manner that makes her one of the most popular girls in Norwood Hi. A bright future awaits her, for whatever she under- takes to do is well done. LORETTA VOGEL All 1m friend: 1m 1. , And good muse Imam they, 100. Mirror Reporter, 17, ,18, ,19, ,20. Athletic Association, ,17, ,18, ,19, '20. Loretta is an all-around good companion and is always full of fun. We do not know what she expects to choose for her vocation in life for she has many to select from. But we all know she can htickle the ivories? Success to you, Loretta. 30 TH E MI RROR ESTHER BUTLER 071M known, neier forgnttm'J Mirror Reporter, ,20. iiBrownie, a Witty member of our class, is aISO a distinguished seamstress. She is a determined D. S. girl of whom we are 2111 proud be- cause of her scholastic ability. To those who really know her she has W011 a permanent place for herself in their hearts. FRED REINERS A man Iwz'tlz word: that well expressed In : thoughts. Athletic Association, ,18, ,19, ,20 and ,21. Tennis Club, ,18, ,19, ,20, ,21. Hi Y Football, ,20. Basket Ball, 19, 20, 21. Track, 20, 21. Mirror Staff, 20, 21. Fred is a king of good fellows- also the nKing 0f Timbuctoo? But weire glad this is not Timbuctoo for Fred was a stern old king. Be- sides being funny, he is one of the brightest students in our class and one of our star athletes. GORDON VV'ILLIAMS Skilljul 1'11 earl: manly :port? Athletic Association, ,18, ,19, 20, '21. Class President, 18. Football, 19, ,20' HirY. Mirror Staff, 20, '21. Gordon was our hrst president and :1 good one, too! And how the people laughed at his successful ree presentation of hGingerh in the class play. He can also be serious and showed his determination in the way he played football. THE MIRROR 31 RUTH DOLCH Alwayj ready to help and nwtr Io hinder. Ruth is good-natured and always ready to lend a helping hand. Al- though she is not an active member in any of the school organizations, we feel She is doing her part in her own quiet way. We Wish her luek in whatever course she may pursue. 32 THE MIRROR MARGARET HITCHENS With tireleu fret, dance 0:1, dance on! Marg is the studious member of our class. But along With this she can sing, she can dance, and she has a will of her own. Marge essay was uOn with the Dancef' Prob- ably she will be a second May Alli- son. We wishyou success in all you undertake, Marg! EDITH LANGENBERG uDari? is her lzair and darker m'll lzere eye: In rwllirlt a hidden mysterv no doubt lies? Edith is a friendly soul. During her four years in High School she has been very faithful in all her work; in fact, she is one 0f.the stars of our class. She is good at driving her Dbdge, too! Did you ever notice her? Good luck, Edith! THE MIRROR 33 ELIZABETH JONES Originality was 1137' aim Original was written in her name. Mirror Reporter, 17, 18,, '19. Who hasntt heard of Jonseyk designing? In that line she is a per- fect genius. Her hats and frocks are the envy of all, and what she doesntt know about the art. isntt worth knowing. We predict a bright fu- ture for you, ttJonsey? WALTER ISLER The good that dwell: within 1: war ready for a needy friend? Athletic Association, ,18, ,19, ,20 and 21. Track, 20 and t21. Orchestra, 18 and 19. Walter is the violinist of our class although he is quiet about his ability to play. He also starred on the track team, especially in vaulting. 34 THE MIRROR FRED LOGSDONt He newer mid a foolish thirty. Fred has been with us only this year, but long enough to prove that Illinois lost while we gained a good fellow. Oh how he can atgue and debate in history! ALBERTA SMITH Infinite rithe; in a little roam Alberta has only been 'with us three years. She is another star of our class; always coming out with high grades. It is said that Alberta is quite a dancer, too! THE MIRROR 35 GLADYS TINGLEY Her friend: 1101:! her in high utum Ami full many u fritmi ha; JIM? iiGiad,, is the life of our D. S. Class. Her dry remarks are a source of enjoyment to us all. Her good nature and sociability have made her a friend of everyone. iiGlad is a. willing worker and always comes out with good without much eEort. A bright future awaits her in the business world we are sure, and we wish her unlimited success in that capacity. BASHFORD RICHARDS None um be 111': parallel. HBash surely can ask chemistry questions and where he gets them is a mystery to us. When it comes to '-1 game of tennis heis right on the spot. We hope his luck will be the best. 36 THE MIRROR ROSE BAGLEY Ami that smile like sun.rhirte Dart: into many a mnlen heart. Although Rose has only been with us a year, she hasnit lost any time making friends. She gets ex- cellent grades and is especially fond of dancing. Rose is always ready for a good time, and we know her future can be none other than a happy one. ELIZABETH VAN ZANDT Nothing 1': :0 strong a: gentlemen? Elizabeth is quiet and talks very seldom; she is conscientious and in her quiet way enjoys everything. We do- not know what she has chosen as a career, but Whatever it may be we Wish her happiness and success. THE MIRROR 37 REBA MORTON T11: .rtrret of her charm: iti: hahd t0 tall But that leeCr la-vzd i: Immum full well. You couldn't ask for a better pal or jollier companion than nReb.u She is bright, tactful and charming, and always has good suggestions and advice to offer, which are worth fol- lowing. Reba is expecting to go on with her studies, but whatever she does, we are sure she will never lack friends. GERALD LOOS H21: made of the stay men are made al. Athletic Association, ,18, 19, '20, ,21. iiGerry is always ready to do any- thing he can to keep anyone so you can readily see why he is so well liked. Altho he spends much of his time in outside interests, he shows his class spirit by attending all clziss parties. 38 THE MIRROR ELIZABETH GARDNER Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do the M111 la dare? eeBettye is short, but oh my! She is a blonde and one Of the most popular girls in our class, especially She is a jolly, careefree girl, always ready for among the opposite sex. a good time, anywhere and at any time. CLIFFORD HARKNESS .4 prodigy for learniny? e Athletic Associartion,,718, ,19, ,20, ,21. Clifford is rather bashfuleespe- cially with the opposite sex. We hope he will be' as successful in life as he has been in' keeping his aver- ages high. THE MIRROR 39 MARY CLARKE Her way: are way: of pleasantntn. Mary is a quiet and demure girl, but nevertheless is always ready for a good time. If you have ever heard her laugh you will never forget it. FRANCIS COLEMAN An! certai nly he way a good felim. Athletic Association, ,18, ,19, ,20, 21. Hi-Y. Tennis Club. Francis is small but full of life and fun. He has helped liven many an English and French recitation by his funny femarks, But he is serious -once in a while. 40 THE MIRROR BERNICE BOWMAN There ix nothing more royal Ilmn truth. Bernice is one of our best work- ers. She seldom fails to have her lessons and is always ready With an answer to questions we think impos- sible, especially in history. MILDRED COURT None knew Men but In lame thee, None named thee but to 15min. Athletic Association. Vice-President of Class, ,20. Literary Department Of Mirror. Mildred is what one might call an all-around good sport, always ready for a good time. Also we might add that she is one of our most attractive girls and has quite a large circle of friends. THE MIRROR RALPH HUCKE Speed: i: :il-vtr, but silence golden. Athletic Association, !18, ,19, 20, 21. Ralph is quiet and studious. Oh, how he can read and translate Frenchealmost as well as a real Frenchman. And we wonder what brand he uses to make his cheeks so red. EDITH IVINGS uA truer, :rwwter girl I Imrvz yet to med. Literary Department of Mirror. Edith is quite 21 wanderer and we never know when she will appear. She is a great addition to our class and has been quite a help to the suc- cess of the Mirror by the many charming stories she writes for it. We wish you the best of luck for the future, Edith. 42 THE MIRROR ESTELLE JOHNSON Pretty tafwalla rwtilz, Witty to lull? rwith, And pleumnt to think an, tau. Athletic Association. Class Reporter, ,18, 21. Vice-President of Class, 21. Everyone knows Estelle. She has lots of pep and good looks and her hair is the envy of 2111 the girls in our class. We are sure Estelle Will be able to hold her own out in the cruel, colhd world. WILLARD BIRCHALL Tin : man a: true a: meet? Basket Ball, ,19, ,20. Track, 19. Athletic Association, 18, ,19, ,20. Willard is one of our star basket ball players. He is a good all-round sport and we wish him the best of luck in the future. THE MIRROR 43 MELHEM NASSER What should a man do but 5: merry? High School Orchestra, 18, ,19. Athletic Association, 20, '21. MeV is the witty one of our class. And have you ever heard him play the banjo and violin? Has great. H65 always jolly and makes the life of a crowd. FAYE BLACKER Yetklea'vz'ng her! a 7mm 1 mm, Tim! will not perixlx in 1112 dun. Sedy Athletic Association, 20. Basket Ball, ,19, 20, 21. Manager, 19. Captain, 20. Vice-President of Class, ,21. Faye has been 011 every team imaginable and certainly is an all- around athlete. Her ready smile and jolliness have won for her many friends. May you have success in the future, Faye. 44 THE MIRROR LESTER ETTER Thix lad 11:11 no verse, Class Baseball, ,19. Class Basket Ball, 21. Mirror Staff, 19, ,20. Athletic Association, 19, ,20. Lester furnishes the brains of the Commercial Class. His middle name is ambition. As a cartoonist we know he will be successful, for he has shown ability along that line. If he is as busy in his business life as he has been in his school life, his future will speak for itself. DAISY ROWLAND Why aren't they all contented like me? Happy am I from rare I am free, Athletic Association. Mirror Reporter, y17,?18. Daisy is small and very viva- cious. Did you ever see her when she wasnit smiling ! Nothing seems to worry her and all through school she has received her share of good times and made many friends. TH E MIRROR 45 NELL COX HOf mystit' beauty, dreamy grace. Athletic Association. Nell's beauty is truly mystic and difficult to describe. Anyone would envy her that mass of hair which she seems t0 be able to arrange any way she wishes without having xhe trouble some of we other girls do. WILLIAM SANDOZ He was a student and a good one. Athletic Association, !19, 20. Class Basket Ball, ;21. W'illicf is a youth of few words, but he adds variety to our class. We have pictured him as a translator of some large corporation, for he is a whiz in foreign languages. Nor- wood Hi,i has only the best Wishes for him in whatever line of work he enters. 46 THE MIRROR GUY MARTZ From the crown of 111': head to the :01: of his fool', he i: all mirth. Athletic Association, ,19, 70. When you hear a joke, go to Guy. Smiling is Guyls hobby, for you never see him when he isnlt joking. There is also a serious side of his Character which is shown in the sin- cere way he goes about accounting. As an accountant he undoubtedly will be successful. FRANCES NEWMAN Salutatorian In her revealed Ill! :cholarls genius. Athletic Association. We are all proud of Frannie and wish we could draw the grades she does. Not only are her grades re- markable, but she has a disposition wortth of the envy of anyone and i1 has won many, many friends fm' her. THE MIRROR 47 FRANCES BAI LEY Lowe of learning, sequestered nooks, And all the Iweet Jerenity 9f boob. Athletic Association. Exchange Editor, ,20, 21. Frances has endeared herself to all by her sweet manner, and proved to many a classmate what true friendship means. From the accbunt she has already given of herself 110 one has any doubt of her future, and some day, We feel sure, W611 all be proud to have known her. And, oh! that eye-brow! CHARLES Jh MEYERS TIM plzamntut man you He did uth President, 20. Assistant Advertising hMirror, ,20. Advertising Manager Mirror, 21. Football Team, '19, ,20, Baseball Team, ,20. HHi Y Club. Tennis Club, '20, 21. Athletic Association, ,19, '20. uCharlie was one of our class presidents and a most desirable one, too. Wherever he is there is sure to be humor, and his good nature and sociability have made him a friend of all. If he does nothing but make people laugh, he will have ac- complished some good in the world. Manager 48 THE MIRROR GORDON SEERY nHi: worth it warrant for his welcome. Baseball, ,18, ,19. Captain, !20, ,21. Basket Ball, 19, 20. Captain, 20, ,21; Assistant Business Manager of Mir- ror, ,20. Manager, 121. Gordon is oncof the active mem- bers of . the pioneer Commercial Class. Although he is more quiet than most fhllows, he livens up many a recitation by his dry wit. If he makes the success in the business world that he has in athletics, he has a very prosperous future before him. DOROTHY WALDMAN t'Blmk rwere lzcr eye: a: the berry that grow: on tile thorn by tile rwayxide'. Athletic Association, 20, 21. Gleen Club Accompanist, ,21. Orchestra Pianist, ,21. Mirror Reporter, 21. Dorothy has shown where her talent lies by her splen did Work with the Glee Club and Orchestra. We feel sure that some dziy she will take her place among the great musicians. TH E MIRROR 49 GRACE MORGAN le21; gold and .silwr fly away Something sterling that will nay. Everyone knows that they can depend on Grace at any time. She is a good worker and always makes good grades. Good luck to you at Miami, Grace. JOHN W1 LSON T0 Iirua with 1111 my might while I do liqlt. Class President. Baseball, ,19, 20, 21. Lots 0, pep and school spirit, we might say. John demonstrated his ability while he was class president, for it surely took ability to get our class to stop talking long enough to discuss the business. 50 THE MIRROR LILLIAN COBB There 1': nothing more kingly ilmn kind- nus? Athletic Association. Lillian has only been with our class for two years, but long enough for us to realize her true value. She is sweet and kind to all and a better friend could not be found. GENEVA BUCHANAN Ah, 1er bright, leu- bright Are the star: of night Than the eyes of a radiant girl. Space isnlt allowed to enumerate Genevals many virtues, but we may say that she has a beauty all its own, and coupled with her charm of man- ner has won and will win a host, of friends for her. THE MIRROR 51 LEO NUSSLOCK I'IL' hall: a heart a: 501171;! :15 a lull, and his tongue 1': till clapper; for what Izi: hmrt think: 111': tongue xflealu. Class, Treasurer, '21. Athletic Association. Leo says exactly what he thinks and sometimes we even imagine that he likes to argue, but perhaps we are mistaken. We wish you success in whatever you attempt in the fu- ture, Leo. NAOMI GUSWILER 54nd Fremlx she spoke ful fayre and fet- iJth. Naomi is our star in languages. but when it comes to History she says that she isrft interested. How anyone could possibly know so much Latih and French is beyond us. Also Naomi is quite a musician. 52 THE MIRROR JAMES DAVIDSON Thy wit 1': a: quick as the greyhound mouth, it mid: 219 Track Team. Swimming, iTimmieh is not only one of the most popular fellows in the class, but he is also one of the most comi- cal. What he lacks in other things he makes up in wit. . His friendliness makes his conversations interesting hto everyone. We wish you luck, HJimmie? THE MIRROR 53 CLASS PROPHECY There was a great stir in Norwood. A bill had been introduced into the General Assembly by David Evans, providing that no pictures should be made, exhibited, bought or sold in Ohio that were not suitable to be shown to children under sixteen, and that no one should be admitted unless twenty- one and accompanied by a bona-flde parent or guardian. Mr. Johnson, ever zealous for the protection of the morals of the youth in his care, had decided to go to California, accompanied by Coach Woodward and Counc-il-woman- at-large Elizabeth Gerner, to investigate the' general and specific charges against hlms and hlm production. They left Norwood, July 1st, 1931, sped on their way by the strains of There'll be a hot time in the Old Town Tonight, played by the Town Band, led by Bernice Bowman. A11 went well until they crossed the Mississippi. Then Coach Woodward told Mr. Johnson that on his way from the observation car he had been an- noyed by the attentions of a young woman with black hair and rolling eyes who claimed she was Regena Sarles. Elizabeth Gerner reported that she also had been shocked on her way to breakfast, by the smell of burning hair. This in itself was not electrifying, but the sight of Cliff Harkness, in portens coat, with a curling iron in his hand and with a face half blacked, was. He explained that he had dyed his hair and made up as a porter in order to get statistics as to the number of the traveling public that were round lacers in their shoes. Elizabeth, though her experience as President of the Dotty Dimple Society, had given her a great fund of decision and executiye ability, felt herself incompetent to deal with this situation, so she hurried back to the observation car. She had just reached it when the whistle blew, brakes shrieked and the train stopped with a jolt, throwing her against the rail. Standing beside the track was a young lady in hiking togs, who called up to the astonished Eliza- beth, asking her for the correct time. Her request being granted, she intro- duced herself as Edith Langenberg, on a cross-country stroll, saying that she found Hagging the train the best way to get the time. To the relief of the party, the rest of the journey passed without incident, except the time when Bashford Richards stopped his wagon on the track to repair the harnesswthe only damage done being the mental anguish experi- enced by his mule. Arriving at Los Angeles the committee was greeted by a delegation con- sisting of Mayor Geneva Buchanan, Fire Chief tPaO Dieffenderfer in a dash- ing red hat, MiSS Martha Nell Cox, president of the M. P. A., whose studio they were to visit in the afternoon, and a reporter, Elizabeth Gardner, from the Isler Daily. Being given the freedom of the city, the party proceeded to the Palace Hotel and were met by the Manager, Elizabeth Van Zandt. At the hotel, great was their consternation to find that the manager was wringing her hands in an empty Chinese dining room. The waiters had struck, she reported, and with that spirit of adventure which characterizes the inhabitants of Norwood, the bold plan of serving themselves was sug- gested by the Coach. With a do-or-die expression on their faces and trays in their hands they passed to the kitchen, where their sensrblhtles were fur- ther disturbed by finding Winfield Thayer dishing out chop suey, which fact, however, did not prevent their dining heartily. After luncheon, the party left for the Cox studio in a taxi driven by Frances Bailey. A11 went well, though somewhat breathlessly, until a truck whose side bore the sign Rees. 54 THE MIRROR General Delivery, and driven by Estelle Johnson, interferred with their right of way. Leo Nusslock, traffic policeman, seeing the row, blew a whistle which Fred Reiners, plain clothes man, answered. Estelle drew her stilleto and leaped on the running board of the taxi, while Leo and Fred marched back to back to a telephone, where they phoned for the militia. The sudden start of the taxi, meanwhile had jolted Miss Johnson off, so she drew her trusty Colt: and punctured the gas tank of the taxi. After proceeding for about ten blocks, the machine was forced tonstop, while the chaffeur dis- mounted and crawled under. just then a Daniels Super-Twelve drew up and Daisy Rowland, artiste de coiffeur, peered through a double-barreled lor- gnette at the breakdown. She took the party in her auto, as she was on her way to the studio, meanwhile advising Frances to light a match to see if there was any gas left, and prudently left before the ensuing explosion. The Norwoodites protested, but she explained that Frances was due for an acci- dent to keep up her average, as she had not had one for two weeks. Soon Miss Cox indicated a collection of handsome buildings on the right, which she introduced as her studio. At the entrance they encountered Fred Logsdon, agent for Lashbrowine, who immediately started to relate a long tale of not being paid for two jars that he had sold Bess Riley, erstwhile Keith Circuit song and dance artist, now aspirant to a place in the movies. Leaving him in the midst of his story, they were taken immediately to an indoor setting, in the midst of which Edith Ivings, author of the book that was being there adapted; and Dorothy Waldman, adaptor, was explaining the relative density in each othefs conception of art. Meanwhile, Grace Morgan, Edith's secretary, took down Dorothyts words for possible libel, bobbed hair shaken down over her eyes, while her chewing gum moved even faster. Reaching out she took a package from Herb. Bauer, stern papa in the film, who explained it was the renewable kind, invented by Rose Bagley. He introduced Jimmy Davidson, the hero;'Myrt1e Schultze, the maiden aunt; Reba Morton, heroine; Morrow Pendry, low comedian; Alberta Smith, specialist in period furniture, who was overseeing the details of the picture in her line, and Burton Petticrew, Villain. As the combatants were about exhausted, the party left for another part of the grounds. At one place they saw Gordon Williams, who had been posting aisign, sitting in the midst of the wreckage of a step-ladder from which he had just fallen, while Mary Clarke, designer of the poster, berated him from the upturned paste-bucket. Crossing the lots, they came on a mediaeval scene. a troop of horsemen, led by Charles Meyers, attacking a castle, spu'rred on by the gallant efforts of Gerald Loos, accordion player. John Wilson, one of the soldiers, leaped into the boat, let down the drawbridge, and proceeded to rescue Frances New- man, the heroine, who was weeping glycerine tears from the topmost battle- ments. N e11, blase, suggested that they go to a projection room to look over some films. On the way they met Loretta Vogel, score composer for the films, and Naomi Gusweiler, pianist for the Lilian Cob'b Theatre, discussing the score for The Vengeance of Vera, a future release. . They told.Mr. Johnson that Les Etter, who furnished some of the art titles, was instituting libel proceedings against Guy Martz, who had accused him of waving his hair artificially. ' In the projection room a Passe News film was thrown on the screen and the delegation immediately began to point out members of the 01d class of June, ,21. Gordon Seery came first, winner of a three days bicycle race; then a scene showing Helen Brokaw, governor of Ohio, meeting William THE MIRROR SS Sandoz, ambassador to France; and then the sailing of the ttRuritaniafi built by Ralph Hucke, and carrying Lady Murfreeshire tformterly V-Arfabelle Hammy, and another girl, Ethel Lohrer, wife of the captain. Next appeared Francis Coleman, discoverer of the existence of the 29th meridian, shown holding a specimen dug up in the Balkans; Gertrude Pigman, former United States consul, who had been removed from Mexico City by the dictator of its destinies, Faye Blacker; and Ruth Dolch, daring aviatrix, receiving the free- doni of the air from the japanese government, with Dan Rees, sewing ma- chine magnate, in the foreground, acting as interpreter. Just then the film broke and Marian Hoffmants voice was heard calling loudly from the oper- atorts booth for cement. On learning that it would not be forthcoming, since it had comprised the load of Estelle,s truck, Mr, Johnsonts group left the building intending to go back to the hotel. On the way to the gate they met Leona Frisch, who passed without speaking. Nell explained that she was often that way when creating, a dance, for she had been a ttpremiere danseuse of something or other and felt temperament to be an artistic necessity to her position. Just as they reached the entrance Nellts town car arrived, fresh from a massage and enamel, the specialty Willard Birchall made famous in his garage. Entering the machine they were driven at a rapid rate through the city, though once halted by the spectacle of Kenneth Brenizer, with lathered face, fleeing down the boulevard, proclaiming that as he valued his reputa; tion as a butler, he would not have his side-burns shaved off. Mildred Court followed him, razor in one hand, pleading her reputation tas a barbexj against his, and begging him to let her clip one side, just to see how he'd 100k. They disappeared with a policeman in close pursuit, while in the next block a model school, whose principal was Helen Bolsinger, was pointed out, and where the Butler system school luncheon tyes, run by our old friend Esthery, had been tried with such success. Passing along a beautiful boulevard their attention was attracted to a building surrounded by a high iron fence, between whose bars peered out two pleading brown eyes, which they recognized as Mary Davenportts. She ex- plained that she was hired by the institution tan asylum for feeble-rnindedy as subject for experiment, since it couldnt get any regular inmates. She said that she hadrft minded until Gladys Tingley, the manager, had tried the effects of sleeping in the day time and having flute solos at meals, and she begged the group to have her released from her five-year contract. Promising faithfully to have the Chief of Police attend to the matter, they left. A few moments later Mr. Johnson turned to Nell and asked her how it had happened that so many members of the June, ',21 Class were in Los Angeles. It was explained that after the actors strike in 1923'most of the class had come out to break into the movies as strike-breakers, and those that could not do that had obtained positions or jobs around the city. As a fitting conclusion she pointed out the sign uMlles. Elizabeth et Marguerite as belonging to the shop, owned by Elizabeth Jones and Margaret Hitchens as the place where she bought her hats. Mr. Johnson, convmced that if so many Norwood people were in the movies the films couldntt be so black as they were painted, so he propOSed that the resbof their .stay in California be spent in sight-seeing. The motion was carried unanimously and after a'hearty dinner they went to the Rivoli to see ttDashaway Dorothy a new release. MILDRED COURT, HELEN BROKAW, FRANCES BAI LEY. , 6111??? t ii, This will be the last issue of The Mirror this school year and it is the last time PM have to chew my pen tor pencily trying to think up 'some Current News. On April 29th, there was a. 1nass4meeting in the auditorium. The orches- tra, under the leadership of Mr. Cook, played several selections very well, although they were handicapped by the absence of some of their members. The Glee Club sang also, and were very much enjoyed. A moving picture, showing the sixth book of the Aeneid of Virgil, was given at Hughes High School on the afternoon of April 28th. It was made by a girls school at Atlanta, Georgia. Even though Dido, the beautiful, had freckles, and Cerberus, the three-headed dog, had his two extra heads tied on with string, the picture was very good, and was well worth seeing. On May 8th, the Sunshine ClaSS 0f the Norwood Presbyterian Church, entertained the Graduating Class. Ren Mulf'ord, who is the class teacher, gave a very interesting lesson. When the Seniors were leaving Mr. Mulford gave each one, on a card, the following epigram: Troubles that we picture as lying just ahead are often Imagina- tionls FlagStations that simply 510w us up. Keep on going under a full head of courage. Sunshine is always behind the darkest cloud? This surely is a lesson against worry, so lets all quit worrying and see only the cheerful side of life. Thanks so much, Sunshine Class, for such a pleasant morning. In the afternoon and evening of May 9th, the C1 and D1 D. S. Classes held an exhibit of their work. There were some very pretty, as well as use- ful things, in the exhibit. The Senior Class play will come off on May 26th and 27th. It will be be very good, we know, and a great success. The leading parts are well taken and the choruses are quite pretty. Let us hope everyone supports it to the fullest extent by buying tickets for themselves, and selling as many as they can to their relatives and friends. On May 29th, the Reverend Mr. Paterson, of the Presbyterian Church, will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon. We know it will be very well given, and we thank Mr. Paterson for consenting to come that evening. Then on June 3rd, that day of days for the Seniors, comes Commence- ment. The school has been buzzing with talktof clothes and flowers for the last few months, so everyone is quite keyed up over it. This issue of The Mirror will be out then and you will be able to see the pictures of the iigrads and read the class history, and the prophecy any everything in it. The time has come for ,me to make my humble farewell to the readers of this 'lcolyum, though few and far between they may be, and I hope you have the best possible time this vacation, but be ready for more school in the fall. I wish the grads,' the best future, and happiness, and hope they will remember Norwood High as a place where their fondest memories dwell. ELIZABETH J. GERNER. AS WE SEE OTHERS. The Attic, Nutley, N. IeYour story Pressinm was exceptionally good and your cuts are clever and appropriate. HThe Attic is a fme paper w1th which we End no fault. nThe ET Englewood H. 8,, Chicago, lll.--Your new cuts add much to the appearance of the athleticg notes, which, by the way, we found to be written in a most entertaining manner. The paper as a whole is attractive and newsy. The Critic? Lynchburg, Va.-The stories of your magazine are uni- formly good and we wish also to commend the poem UThe Lesson of a Tree . In regard to the TTExchangeh cut weld like to say Themls our sentiments. The Beaconh, Walter Reed H. 8., Newport News, VaueThe editorials in the nBeacon are well written and to the point. The number of your jokes might be reduced, but otherwise we find nothing to criticise in this really excellent paper. The Forgeh, University School, Cincinnati, OeYour cuts are clever and so is most of the material in your literary department. Your exchange department might increase the number of its comments. The Bayonet , M. M. 1., Germantown, OreA table of contents would be a valuable addition to your magazine. The paper gives a very good im- pression of the school work and activities. The Roman , Rome, GaeThe arrangement of your publication is pleasing and the reading matter bears inspection very well. The High School Recorder , Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-The uRecorder is a high class paper, of very attractive appearance. A ltNewsll column would be an improvement. The Micrometer, O. M. 1., Cincinnati, O.eYour poet's page is good, and so is your page of cuts TlOur Art1sts. AS OTHERS SEE US. You need one thing very much-cuts. A few more captions would help your athletics. It might be a good idea to have two columns to the pagere The Attic , Nutley, N. J. Your literary department does not measure up to the standard. Why not haX-ze a few more stories and fewer class notes? We are pleased w1th th f our exchan e de artment.- The Critic , Lynchburg, Va. 6 range 0 y g P FRANCES BAILEY. BOYS, ATHLETICS. in summing up the records made by our various teams this year, I may safely say that as a whole they were good. Although we lost some games, this was only to be expected, I think that we won more games than we lost. FOOTBALL. The football schedule this year was an exceedingly hard one and the team played through some pretty tough luck, but nevertheless the courage of the team remained undaunted and they always went into the next game full of pep and fight. Out of the nine .games played, we won three, tied one and lost four and I think that all these games furnished plenty of interest and' excitement to the spectators. The schedule was as follows, excluding one game, about Which we all know enough: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Norwood vs. East 'High .................... 7 15 Norwood vs. Newport . . . .................. O 7 Norwood vs. Milford . . . .................... 34 6 Norwood vs. Locklan'd . . . .................. 14 13 Norwdod vs. Highland . . . .................. 28 6 Norwood vs. Covington . . ................ O 28 Norwood vs. Middletown ................... 7 13 Norwood vs. Hughes . . . ................... 0 0 Norwood vs. Hamilton . . . .................. 0, 28 The men on the team who won their letters, were: The Team Position Letters Lemeke, Captain ...................... R. E ........... N Meyers . . . ........................... R. T ........... N H. Brenizer .......................... R. G ........... N K. Brenizer ........................... C. .......... N H, Bauer ............. - ................ L. G ........... N Kudell . . . ............................ L. T ........... N Williams . . . ......................... L. E ........... N Eschmeyer . . . ....................... Q. B ........... N Jacob... ............................ R.H.........N Debold ............................... L. H ........... N Reiners . . . ........................... F. B ........... N Runyan, Mgr. . . ..................................... N Shepler ............................. Honorable Mention Kaufold . . . ......................... Honorable Mention Pons . . . ............................ Honorable Mention BOYS' BASKETBALL BASEBALL TEAM A w .,-. um. , ,A. TRACK. TEAM THE MIRROR 61 BASKET BALL. We had a Fine basket ball team this year, a team that made a mighty good record. In the U. C. basket ball tournament, our team was in the race up to the semi-Enals, and it took the team that won the tournament to put us out of the game. W611, just look at the schedule yourself, compare the number of games won with those lost, and you will see that the team really did do pretty good. , BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. Nor. Opp. Norwood vs. 0. M. 1. ........................ 17 21 Norwood vs. Covington . . .................. 15 25 Norwood vs. Qwensville .................... 59 14 Norwood vs. Woodward . . .................. 16 15 Norwood vs. Highland . . ............... 27 20 Norwood vs. East High ...................... 18 23 Norwood vs. Covington . . ................... 35 27 Norwood vs. Lockland ....................... 45 23 Norwood vs. Hamilton . . . .................. 10 13 Norwood vs. Newport , . .................... 31 13 Norwood vs. St. Xavier . .................... 13 27 Norwood vs. Eaton ......................... 20 24 Norwood vs. Clarksville . . .................. 16 15 Norwood vs. Loveland .............. . ..... 12 2 Norwood vs. Hamilton . ................... 4 11 Norwood vs. East High . . ................... 12 30 Norwood vs. Middletown . i . ................. 15 27 Norwood vs. Hughes ........................ 14 20 The men on the team that made their letters are: Debold, Captain ........................... F .......... N Seery ..... - ............................... G .......... -N McPherson . . ............................ G .......... N Johes . . ........... , ...................... F .......... N Valentiner . . ............................ F .......... N Morton, Mgr. ........................................ N Reiners ............................ Honorable Mention Patterson ....................... Honorable Mention Fons . ............................. Honorable Mention Schoenberger ........................ Honorable Mention BASEBALL. This yearys baseball team is just about as good a team as was ever turned out at Norwood. Out of six games played so far the team has never tasted defeat. And it almost looks as if they are going straight through the season Without losing. The baseball schedule up-to-date is as follows: N orwood Norwood Norwood N orwood Norwood Norwood BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Nor. Opp. vs. Wyoming ...................... 11 1 vs. Walnut Hills ................... 10 1 vs. Covington ..................... 5 4 vs. 0. M. I .......................... 10 6 vs. Hughes . . ..................... 4 2 vs. Hamilton . ....... x ............ 4 1 62 THE MIRROR The following men have played in most of the games and deserve credit for their work. Seery . ......................................... . ....... P. Kaufold . ............................ ' .............. C. Wilson. . ......................................... 1 B. Morton', Captain ................................... 2 B. P0115 ............................................. 3 B. Valentiner ..................................... S. S. Marx ............................................. C. F. McPherson ...................................... L. F. Rednour .......................................... R. L. Thayer . ........................................ Mgr. TRACK. Everyone should be proud of our track team this year, because it sure is a world-beater. Anyone who saw the meet with East High knows that, and itls a shame that the news must be in before the Miami Track Meet, because itls a sure thing that our team will do something there. In the Norwood- East High Meet, Norwood scored fifty-nine points while East High only scored forty-nine points. This shows that the team really can do things, and as I said before, we all should be proud of our track teafn. :This yeafs team is made up of the following men: Jacob, captain; Reiners, Rednour, Morton, Ed. Mottern, Shepard, Barnes, Truit, K. Brenizer, Sybille, Isler, Korangle. GIRLSt ATHLETICS. The Girlsl Basket Ball season closed March 15, 1921, after a very suc- cessful year. At the beginning of the season, not very many girls came out for practice, but hncling what success we were having, they began to come out more regular, they realized too, the only way to earn a place on the team, and the only way to make the team a success was to come out and work. So every Monday and Thursday at 1 :30 p. m. we started our practice, and by the scores below you can see what the result was. Six girls made the regular team, receiving letters or bars at the end of the seasoneRuth Thomas, Marie Scanlon, Gertrude Pigman, Sara Metzger, Bess Riley and Faye Blacker. THE SEASONlS RECORD, 1920-1921. 1920 Dec. lOeNorwot'Jcl, 15; O. M. 1., 5. Dec. 17-N0rw00d; 30; Owensville, 5. 1921 Jan. 7eNorwood, 20; O. M. 1., 12. Jan. ZkNorwootl, 23; Middletown, 11. Jan. 29eNorwood, 11; Hamilton, 4. Feb. 178-Norw0-od, 39; Hamilton, 7. Feb. 24eNorwood, 17; U. C., 22. Feb. ZSeNorwood, 26; Middletown, 12. Mar. l-Norwood, 22; Hughes, 10. Mar. kNorwood, 10; Wilmington, 11. Mar. lleNorwood, 40; Loveland, 0. Mar. 15-Norwood, 34; Hughes, 22. Mar. 18-Norwood, 24; Loveland, 19. THE MIRROR 63 GIRLS' BASKETBALL mwzwqo MOHZDH. HEP Bl-B. SENIORS! I am sure that when l say, that I wish you the best of luck in all your undertakings in the future. I speak for all the members of our class; and not only for them, but for the whole school and all who know you. When Old Norwood High loses you, the Class of 1921, they will have lost a line class for how else could it be when all the members, both boys and girls, are such boosters of all athletics, not only from the rootersl side but also from the players standpoint; and not only athletics but everything else which is undertaken by them and others. Wishing you the best of luck foreverefarewelll A. F. P. Now, for the class itself. Since the last issue of The Mirror, The Junior Issue, which I hope you all enjoyed, not much has happened, except a small musical program by Mr. Cook and his Orchestra and Glee Club. That afternoon, though our Physics Class and instructor took another trip, only this time we bothered the employees of the Bullock Company, now the AlIiS-Chalmers CO'. on Forest Avenue. We enjoyed the trip very much and hope to take others to various places in the future. One of the members of our class, Philip Schoneberger, has quit school. We do not like to see him leave for he was a fine fellow, but he knows his own mind better than we know it. We all wish him success. The report is about that several of the members of our class have taken advantage of various strikes and have gone into the interior decorating busi- ness. Good luck. Also the reports are out and some people look mighty sick. But just wait until the next reports come out and you will see some sicker ones than you do now. The Seniors have been practicing for their class play nearly every day, and all 1he rest of the school is anxious to see it for we know it will be good. The baseball team is still a winner and Clarky is still a hero. He cer- tainly is a wonder, how about it fellows? About next year, Readers! . . How is this paper to go on unless the people and puplls support it? In this school there are about five hundred pupils, while only about two hundred and fifty have subscription cards and the meinbers of the staff and the re- porters are the only ones who help, usually, w1th the contents. Parents of the other two hundred and iifty students, HI am sure that you want to see this paper a bigger and better paper next year, a better reflection of Norwood High School where your son or daughter attends school. The only way that it can be made such is by better cooperation and that c'anIbe greatly improved through your help. See that he or she buys a subscription and also writes something, no matter of what Size or what. 66 THE MIRROR Also cooperate not only with the Mirror but cooperate also with the teams, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, etc. Best wishes for an enjoyable summer to all. ALFRED F. PORTER. i: 95 95- 5!- o? The first part of our Junior year is almost over, and the time has nearly come for our class to part again for the summer vacation, and here,s hoping we will not forget all the ttCicero or French that we ever knew tif we knew an . yiSo far our school life as a class has been a rather mixed affair. As Fresh- men we had a large class, as Sophomores we dwindled down to a small num- ber again and now as Juniors we are of medium size. And today our star basket ball player has dropped out. But there is a rumor outthat said per- son, Howell Jones, will be back next year. The whole school had the pleasure of passing to the auditorium for a mass meeting as we thought, but were surprised and delighted to find that Mr. Cook, the mhsic director, was to entertain us with some music from his orchestra and from the chorus. It Was a finer musicale, but Mr. Cook made the announcement that the orchestra was playing under difficulties as some of the members forgot their instruments and that one of the girls was play- ing the comet under difficulties, as she had a boil on her lip. We did not know if that was a joke or not, but some were heard to laugh anyway. As the report of the Junior issue and the report for the Graduation issue had to be written up almost at the same time there is not much news, and as the Graduation issue has so much more of interest in it anyway, the Mir- ror reporter begs to be excused this time. EVELYN BAKER. We all regret that they called us to have our pictures taken just when we were going to eat the strawberry Shortcake that we made. Someone is always taking the joy out of life! But then we didnt break the camera. Ask Mildred how she likes the ttTwins. We wish to heartily thank' the Seniors for the dance they gave us on April 15th at the Pirouette. Of course, we all regret very much CPU that we only have six more weeks of school. We envy the Seniors, who are out sooner and wish to say tlau revoir to them and wish them every success in life. Just think, next year we will be Dignified Seniors! Donlt forget the French Orphans. They need our help HELEN HARRIS. a: ac a: A4 96 DID YOU HEAR THE LATEST? There was a young lady named Nell, Who always loved oysters on shell. But once she was bit And tell in a fit And she said you go straight toathe ocean. MILDRED WATCHER. There was an old farmer named Si, Who was a funny old guy. He would hrst dance a jig And then he would dig Which made old ma stand and sigh. ELIZABETH LUCK. THE MIRROR 67 There was a young man down at Childs, He iiap-jacked all kinds and all styles; Along came Miss Sport, With a skirt very short, And pancakes were burned by the miles. ANNETTE BA RKER. A maiden whose name was Rose Ann, Fell in love with a man named Sam. Now. I am told they were' wed In a month he was dead, Her cooking was morch he could stand. FLORENCE BETTING ER. A girl went to old Norwood High. For honors she never did try. She danced every night Until it grew light But when June cameeOh! how she did cry! HELEN HARRIS. There was a maiden named Polly, Who delighted to ride 011 a trolley, The car slipped the track With a crickety crack That ended the young 111aide1fs folly. GERTRUDE JON ES. A redeheaded Miss named Lilly. Had a friend whose name was Tilly. They were as pretty as could be But whates mordn I can see Is what made them act so silly. SARA METZGER. There was a girl named Pat, Who loved to sit on his lap. One day they had a spat And after that he told Pat To go and sit on a tack. EDITH BAILEY. There was a young lady named Sally, And she was a dilly dally. She went out every night And stayed out until light Then went back to her home in the alley. IRENE CLAVVSON. THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN -Dan.av On Tuesday, April 18, we enjoyed a very interesting assembly in the auditorium in charge of: Mr. Rodeheaver and Miss Kinney of the Billy Sun- day party. Mr. Rodeheaver gave severai selections on his famous trombone and sang for us. His sister, Miss Ruth Rodeheaver, also favored us with two vocal selections, followed by talks by Mr. Rodeheaver and Miss Kinney. It was a fine meeting and one to be long remembered by Norwood High. A certain member of our class claims that in her home town is a won- derfully thigh building. It is so high that it requires two men and a boy to see the top of it. First one man looks as far as he can see, then the second man begins where the first left off and looks as far as he can, and then the boy begins where the second man left off andihe can just see the top of it. It is said of this building that once a man was washing windows on the top Hoor. He had the misfortune to fall to the ground and the coroner could not decide if the mains death was caused by old age or starvation on the way down. We are glad to welcome Mr. Heidelbaugh back to Norwood High after his absence. IRENE DODDS. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Sophomores The end is near and the school year is drawing to a close. There are those arhong us who approach the end with a dreading of ltThose Twenty- Week Exams.H And then again there are those. among us who look forward expectantly to the closing of schoolland escaping the Examinations. Our class, who as Freshmen, were inclined to cut up considerably, have now settled down to a life of peacefulness. We have found that school is no joke and to advance you have to be serious in your work, for as Miss Fairweather says, HThere are only a few, 21. very few, who can get through school With a small amount of study. I am sure there arent any of those wizards in our class and our policy has been to Dig. Then. too, one can see a change in the attitude of the parents towards their young. Hopeful when, using the slangy expression, KlI-Ie brings home the baconll in form of good grades. Then you are being the kind of boy or girl that your mother and father had pic- tured you would be and your parents face the days work With light hearts, knowing that you are reaoing the benefrt of their labors. And with the com- ing year it is a solemn resolution that we all will strive harder to attain the Etness with which we can meet the world on its own level, and we will try just a little harder to take home the grades to gladden the hearts of our parents and make them see that their picture was not all wrong and that We are moulding in character as well as physically into the kind of child that our parents had pictured. JACK KERLEY. 72 TH E M I R-R-OR THE SENIOR CLASS You know, live just begun to think What kind of news I'll pen from ink, And if youlve any idea at all Youlll know 'tis hard to make words fall. Two days ago, my dear classmates, Our edtior said to set my baitse And all the excitement to review To see if there was anything new. This reporter business is one big job You see itls hard to please the mob, And try as hard as ever I can Illl never be a reporter man. In February dignified Seniors were we Since then not a hike. nor a gay partee Have we had to break the dull routine But some funtis awaiting our nGay Sixteen. Welve talked of hikes with hot juicy llweenersl' Since growing to be such dignified tD Seniors, And maybe a dance or a picnic gay Awaits in the future for some fine clay. 1,11 introduce you to our class You know Welre smartelll gass yasslll Don Jacob, the trackman-say! hels fast Y-oulll never see him coming in last Joe Lemcke', who wears a rabbit tail At football, sure will never faily Elizabeth Doll, as her name will tell, Is easily known as our Class Belle. Alexander the Great, Miss Fairweatherts pet CD Sleeps too much his French to get. Ray Church, from his name, one might imply Is churchy-But hes not! My, oh, my! Elmer Douglas will soon be known to fame As an artist, some day, hell have a name. llMutt Motter must stay the rest Of the year Till half-past-one, he,s doomed! I fear. And herels Dot Marsh who taxes her brain That you who read, may read to gain. Carl and Rodney, Dwight and Bill, At playing baseball have great skill. Robert Kemper and Arthur Lohn Are the boys from our class in the Latin zone. Dan Runyan has a dandy big car And his dark brown eyes we can see afar. Thol Harold Valin is last in line He is not least, for his grades are line. 1 hope I haven,t taken too much space And also, that it wonlt be waste. But just one word to the Senior Class, KlGood Luck! to you all, now this is my last. DOROTHY V. MARSH. 74 THE MIRROR VVHOHS WHO? IN THE SENIOR CLASS Name Nickname Occupation Generally Found J. Davidson ........ Jimmie ..... Drawing .......... Speeding L. Etter ........... Les ......... Fancy Writing . . . ..At Schecters G. Seery ........... Gord. . . . .. . Talking ........... Gym G. Martz .......... Guy Wi0. .Everything ........ Lunch Room C..M9yers ......... Charlie ...... Picking Girls ...... Around a girl W. Sandoz ......... Willie ....... Studying .......... Who knows? A. Hamm .......... Ar .......... Vamping .......... Out L. Frisch .......... Lee ......... Dancing ........... At a store E. Lohrer ......... Eth ......... Keeping Silent . . . ..Taking it easy M. Schultz ........ Myrt ....... Primping .......... In front of a Mirror L. Vogel .......... Loret ....... Laughing .......... Dodging Fords E. Gerner ......... Lil .......... Having a good time. Gadding M. Davenport ...... Mare ....... Looking for news. ..Mirror office. E. Johnson ..... 7. . .Stell ....... Flitting about ...... Everywhere M. Court .......... Mil ......... Being sedate ....... In the halls R. Morton ........ Beb ......... Unheard 0f! ....... With Brownie D. Evans .......... Squeeze ..... Making a date ...... Norwood Boot Shop. L. Nusslock ....... Lee ........ Hard to guess ...... With Dave H. Bauer .......... Herb ...... Giving advice ...... Frat Room E. Butler .......... Brownie. . . . Going to Orpheum..With Beb E. Jones .......... Jonsey ...... Designing ......... In Cincy E. Gardner ........ Betty ....... Talking on phone. . .Dentist Chair R. Sarles .......... Rigie ....... Experimenting . . . ..Laboratory G. Pigman ........ Gert ........ Athleeting ......... Gym M. Clarke .......... Mary Ann. . Smiling ........... Gone B. Bowman ........ Bernie ...... Getting high grades.With books M. F. Dieffenderfer.. Pat ......... Singing ........... SchusteHs J. Wilson .......... Johnny ..... Senior boss ........ Baseball team G. Loos ........... Jerry ....... Working .......... Walnut Hills R. Hucke ..................... Working .......... On the job w. Isler ......... Unheard....Thinking .......... In Kro'gefs G. Morgan ........ Gracy ....... Cooking ........... It's a question P P THE MIRROR 75 Name Nickname Occupation Generally Found L. Cobb ....................... Playing Piano ..... At conservatory F. Coleman ........ Coleman. . . .No one knows ...... With Dave C. Harkness ................... Studying .......... With books M. Hoffman ....... Mare ....... With Dud ......... Strolling E. Ivings .......... Edie ........ Writing poetry ....With Mil B. Petticrew ................... Borrowing hManly .In the right place W. Birchall ........ Birch ....... Store-keeping ...... No one knows K. Brenizer ........ Beanie ...... Walking ........... Cooking room E. Van Zandt .................. Ask her ..... . ..... On her way M. Hitchens ....... Marg ....... Asking questions . ..Studying F. Reiners ......... Fred ........ Acting hero ....... Africa D. Rees ........... Oeste ....... Singing ........... On the pike M. Pendry ......... Shrimp ..... Studying .......... Youkl be surprised G. Williams ....... Gord ........ Making dates ...... All over S. Woodward ...... Fussy ....... Courting .......... At church W. Thayer ........ Winnie ..... Talking ........... Baseball diamonds G. Tingley ........ Glad ........ Gadding ........... At Conroyhs A. Smith .......... Babe ........ Dancing ........... At home E. Langenberg . . . . Edith ....... Who knows ....... On her way home. R. Dolch .......... Ruth ....... Everything ........ We donht know F. Newman ........ Frannie ..... Little of everything. Where wanted M. Nasser ......... Mel ......... Private secretary ...At a dance F Logsdon ........ Brutus ...... Rememberhg history.Ready for lessons B. Richards ........ Speedy ...... Asking questions . . . Late N. Cox ............ Nell ........ Supporting Dowhs ..With Took D. Rowland ....... Day ........ Helping Nell ....... Just going N. Gusweiler ...... Niom ....... Pianist ............ Playing R. Bagley ......... Rosie ....... Promenading ...... Where least expected D. Waldman . .. . . ..D0rth ....... Relating a romance..Telling fortunes F. Bailey .......... F. Bailey. . . Looking busy ...... Getting ice H. Brokaw ........ Priscilla ..... Kidding ........... In locker room M. E. Riley ....... Bess ........ Eating ............ I'm the halls F. Blacker ......... Faye ........ Strolling ........... About 8:29 H. Bolsinger .7 ...... Skeeter ..... Knowing her lessons.With books. 76 THE MIRROR JUST AN ADVENTURE Bobby was very excited as her mother tied the bright red how on her hair. And it was unusual for Bobby to be excited; generally she was very demure and quiet. Perhaps it was a fear of what the other girls would say that kept her .merriment suppressed-perhaps it was her fear of offending someone that kept her in her own small corner. She had never quite realized that it is not always handsome clothes, cars and house-parties that count. However, she realized painfully that she did not have these things-she utterly overlooked the fact that she had a charming disposition, unaffected manners and beauty. But today she was changing her tactics, probably because she knew that she really represented the t'small-girl better than any of the others could hope to do. It was a class party, to last for two whole days and given at Hendersonts gorgeous estate. And no one could come who looked a day older than ten! Roberta Saunders had gone one better-she didn,t look older than nine. She was only tifour-feet-ten-in-her-stocking-teetlt; her black hair tusually combed in an insignihcaht fashiona formed delicious long curls. Add to this two ruby lips which could pout playfully 0r laugh gleefully, and two baby-blue eyes under dark lashes-t'here you have her. She was wear- ing a red-checked apron with short sleeves, big pockets and a stiny-starched bow; low-heeled pumps and high-black socks with a red border. A black sailor swung around her neck on its child-like rubber-band and her hands tightly clutched a precious doll and a small suitcase. I dont care if they like it or not. I am going to act just as babyish as I look and ltm going to enjoy myself this time if I spoil every opinion of me. Of course, I hate to go out on the train this way but since I must, Pin going to stick to the part. SO there! And she stamped her tiny foot viciously! An hour later she found herself on the train, laughing because the ticket- seller had charged her half-fare and the conductor had seemed surprised that she should be alone. She stretched her stiff skirts daintily 0n the seat and carefully set her dolly down next to her. Then she looked around. The train was full of people, leaving the city to spend the Sunday in the country. Every seat was taken. Bobby alone had a ttwhole seat to herself? There were men with golf sticks, men with musical instruments, men with hshing tackle, nothing but men! She felt quite lost and was relieved to see a woman with a squalling child rush in at the last minute. One of the young men-Bobby had not noticed him before-immediately offered his seat to the struggling woman; and of course, he had to stand. Bobby promptly transferred dolly to her lap and Wiggled into the corner, so that the nice young man could not misunderstand that there was plenty of room. He thanked the little girl in a fatherly wayetho, he couldn't have been more than twenty-hve-and sat down, immediately buried in the sport-page of his paper. While he read, his neighbor shylyyglanced at him, noting his bronzed skin, black hair, dark gray eyes and firm chin. She was thinking how clean- cut he was when he noticed her gazing. THE MIRROR. 77 llDo I look all right, little girl? he asked and she, startled, blushed violently. lth, yes, sir, I think so, I meaneoi coursef' Bobby did not have to act the part for she was really embarrassed. tlYou see. I have just come back from Brazil and I don't want to clis- grace the aunt I am going to visit. Besides, I think she has a niece whom I am expected, unfortunately, to please. So really I need your advice. llWell, in that case, she paused to appear as a child wise fol: her years, III think you look just be-utiful. Only your tie is just 21 teensy-weensy bit crooked. Would mademoiselle condescend to aid me in correcting it? VVhatioh, yes. Illl l'lX itf, Bobby had not foreseen this clifheulty but she calmly moved the bow when he turned toward her. nHow can I ever repay you? he asked in the polite tone which he knew children like. Oh, yes-the very thing; I have a tiny ring that might f1t you. It is only a trifle but perhaps you would like it? While he hunted for it, he told her how he had received it from an old native woman whom he had once helped. While he talked the tllittle girl was trying to hgure out how she could refuse it. But why couldnit she take it if he really wanted her to have it? He was a perfectly respectable man trying to please a child, and she would never see him again. So when he hnally held it out to her she slipped her little finger right into it. What a quaint, darling ring it was! A fireelike ruby in a dull silver heart. HThere, child, Ilgh glad it fits you. It really matches your dress and I know your heart is as big as this is small. But where are you going. my pretty maid? ,, it WVhy, to a party, sirf she said? Bobby retorted this quickly, like a child proud of her ability. tlAre we almost to Fairview ? HNext stopfi lth, Ilm so sorry. I think itls so nice to ride on a train, especially with such nice people. Just then they heard the cry. ltFairview, and Bobby hurried to gather up her belongings. Before she could reach the suitcase, the nice young man picked it up and together they walked out. As they stood next to the train, waiting for all the people to get off, he took her hand. III certainly have enjoyed talking to you, girlie. Think of me sometime. IIe batted her curly head and boarded the train, waving as it moved on. Roberta found a machine in which tlovergrown childrenii were tumbling and she hastened to secure a place. HOh, Bobby-how darling? Even the boys, resplendant in Buster Brown suits. turned to look again. What a jolly crowd they were! Bobby. so animated from her unusual adventure, hastened to tell how everyone had been fooled tshe did not mention the nice young 111310. As they drove up the long lane other childrenl, greeted them and soon they were enjoying such games as hide-and-go-seek, drop:the-handker- chief, and farmer-in-the-dell. Bobby was surprised and pleased at her sudden popularity; she was like some newcomer, never seen before. After much 78 TH E MIRROR. excitement they were called in to an informal dinner, Served on the rambling veranda. They were told to dress for a festive dance afterwards. There would be a few outsiders if the class did not object. Naturally, they clidn,t. Roberta had attended very few dances, lack of linery and of self-con- hdence being the reasons. But, she had inherited the dancing spirit from her handsome father who had danced almost to the day of his unexpected death. So she whirled from one dance to another, keeping step with the good as well as the poor dancer. She had changed her clothes twhich were all borrowed from a young cousini and wore ruffled organdie. yellow socks, yellow ribbon and an immense yellow sash. It was about nine-thirty when the special guests arrived. Mrs. Hendersonis sister and her -nephew, Jack Crane Farr, Jr. They were also neighbors and quite a few children who enjoyed he absurdity of the make-believe children. There seemed quite a stir when the young Mr. Farr came in. Bobby looked up;horrors! it was the nice young man! ! ! She Hew from the room and returned with some of the really-truly children to keep up her part. But regardless of the many girls who Hirted with him, Jack came to her side as soon as he spied her. Well, little girl, of all the make-believes, I prefer you. How is dolly?n He was very serious and she believed him entirely unsuspecting. HOh, Mister Farr, I am so thirsty. I am just dying for a little drink of that puncht But, Iim so afraid Mrs. Henderson would object for she well knows mothefs rules. But;clo you think you could bring just a teesny- weensy bit if I waited outside ? Jack assured her that he would be charmed to do so, and she lightly slipped, unobserved, to a corner of the porch. In a few minutes he joined her. Eagerly she drank the punch, which she really did want and thanked him profusely. He made no move to go in and neither did she. He dropped beside her in the swing and still she said nothing. He hummed a French tune and she started the words in her perfect French. tKYou know French? How very remarkable for a child of your age. Bobby simply could no suppress the laugh which sounded clear and jolly in the soft breeze. nOh, Mr. Farr, Iim no childfl Quite unconsciously it slipped out, of lips which she immediately bit. And I really must return the ring which I received under false pretentions. IrOh. but no! For if you did, I could only beg of you to accept it as a token of my friendship. Really, girlie, you did not fool me entirely. You took the part well but no child ever had such perfect lips, and such charming eyes. I realized this after I left you and was worrying, figuring how I might be able to trace you through this ring? Bobby was quite stupified. Arenlt you rather abrupt, sir ? Her tone was icy, haughty. ttOh, pardon me. I will be leaving. He was plainly hurt and arose at once. He had gone perhaps ten steps, when: tlJack, she whispered; and as he turned around, tlDon,t go? He didnlt. HELEN BROKAW. Oar $Verfigers 80 TH E MIRROR PROTECTION! For Your Liberty Bonds and Other Things of Value They should be put in a Place of Absolute Safety Gather Them Up and Bring Them to Our Safety Deposit Box Department EE'E'E'EEIH SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES m $2.00 per Year LEEEEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD. OHIO Washington and Main Avenues C. H. M. ATKINS, President THOS. McEVILLEY, Vice-Prest. and Cashier W. E. THAYER, Ass? Cashier R. J. DIERKER, AssW Cashier THE MIRROR 81 Graduafed Years Ago Now Making Thousands Happy the 3153mm Piano Gimmalhmmjgianu Olnmam; SALESROOMS: 142 WEST FOURTH STREET $E $$$$$$ $$$$ E$E$$$EEEEEE$$E THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. FRA TERNITY 3E WELERS CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS, STATIONERY DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Greenwood Building Sixth and Vine CINCINNATI EEEEEEE$$ EEEEEEEEEEEEEE$EEEEE 82 THE MIRROR DUDEEBRDTHERS 7 MOTOR MDTDR EAR. CHAchEl-ER' Chris. Erhardt Sons Motor Car Clo. ERHARDTS CORNER Main and Highland Aves. Norwood, Ohio Phone Ridge 641 We Deliver Phone Ridge 3058 GUCKENBERGERXS NORwoows GREATEST STORE P831: 58WE$ MIDbIES ...THE... Hamilton Beach Electric Sweeper $55.00 GITCK ICNBIERGEBHS NORWOODE GREATEST STORE GALLON FRANK GRABUTH For All Kinds of Repairs PHONE RIDGE 988 4218 MAIN AVENUE THE MIRROR 83 EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Do you wish to hold an executive position? If 30 enroll in the OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST UP . TO . DA FE institution in the Middle West, Nearly all of' the executive positions in this Vicinity are held by men and women whn were trained for business at Nelson College. If you are II, Nelson graduate you are nhmlulaly sure of a position where you will have an excellent, opportunity to work up t0 the highest position. ODD FELLows' TEMPLE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 5mm m ELM PAPER HANGING PAPER CLEANING Phone Ridge 21:3 9 NORWOIID WAII PAPER I30. ARTHUR SCIIUCK, Proprietor GET LUCKEY DRY CLEANING DYEING I Cards and Decorafz'ons for any Occasion i R I D G E 3 15 3 Sherman and Station Aves. NORWOHD. O. lIII JIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI I Hm a as COMPLIMENTS 0F .5 g: M c G A S H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIWIIUIIIIIII FRANK J. VAN ALSTINE Tailor For Young Men Originator of Jazz Styles SINCE 1862 John Holland FOUNTAIN PENS Dealers Everywilem 127 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, 0. Popular Priced $45.00 and up 25 WEST SEVENTH ST. Next to Monro Hotel CINCINNATI I FIRST IN QUALITY I 84- THE MIRROR BUSINESS OR SCHOOL We Will complete you in SHORTHAND and TOUCH TYPEWRIT- ING and have you ready for BUSINESS 01' BACK TO SCHOOL by SEPTEMBER 1st. NO MORE THIRTY DOLLARS;NO MORE J Small deposit NOW' insures your place in the class. lNDlSPENS- ABLE 1N BUSINESS-INVALUABLE IN SCHOOL WORK. Matri- culate immediately-begin your preparation not later than June 1. Personal direction, J. P. Vincent. Folder and information in detail upon request. HAMILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL Johnston Building Fountain Square Phone Main 3419 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE u; a: COMPLIMENTS 01 .; .5: A F R I E N D EEEEEEEEEEEEEEHHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEH .5: J OOZIIPLIMENTS OF; .s BRENIZER BEOTRERS BEANY AND HODDY BRENDAMOUR'S . '3 Cincinnati's Largest, Finest Sporting GoodsAthIeticStore ALWAYS FEATURING EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Fishing Tackle, Camping and 0', $$$ Automobile Tourists, Kodaks, Bicycles, Bathing Suits and lie '$ Sportmerfs Clothing-The Most Complete Line in the City. THE MIRROR 85 Compliments of 3729 gall! 9491:?! Wu fraiernizfy 86 THE MIRROR EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEF HERES WHAT YOU GET FOR $45 A Hart Schaffner 8' Marx Suit of the finest domestic and foreign weaves. The smartest new styles and a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417- 419 -421-423 Vine Street, 001-. Arcade THE HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER 8t MARX CLOTHES EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEE $0 you exlvect m wane wlzen slay 172212915 Jilly 5021001? 0 nmv BECOME n A COMPTOMETER O P E R A T O R oGOTOo THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 511 PROVIDENT BANK BLDG. Corner Seventh and Vine Sts. CINCINNATI, O. THE MIRROR 87 d nnvummp .Jl m . . mmmmmmmmmml I . WHILW WHEN THINKING OF INSURANCE - THINK OF - I P. Wtayara fire .ynsurance Company Ere, ?ornada, qutomoh'le 9139 and occupancy W. T. PORTER, JR., State Agent E. E. SHIPLEY, Local Agent Fourth National Bank Bldg. First. National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 11mmIHHHHWHIWWWWHHIHIIlllHHlllllllIHHHHHHHIHH INthlllJIJHHNHHW'1lH EH l1HHIHWWHIHIIIIHIHUWlll'llllHlWIINHIHNHHHIHWHUIUIHUHUUHHUIHJHUHI 1 WJKXVMA$JVK'M- 1 Expert Altering, Cleaning COMPLIZVENTS OF and Repairing Phone Ridge 2755 - L LITTLEFORD SCHOOL Burnet Block, 313 Vine St. I . P E; L S N E R CINCINNATI, o. u0mcm'nati's Leading Business School Myrrhant mailnr W:??mm l 4646 Main Avenue NORWOOD, O. 5 Sgcwgww Shop 42 ED. SEERY E. SCHAEFER 2105 BENNETT STREET Highland Tire and Battery Service Co. 4344 MAIN AVENUE 88 THE MIRROR gompamewb of Wm gm gm gpwaow grommmm THE MIRROR 89 GEARS- GOOD GEARS ONLY WE ARE EXPERTS ON BEVEL, MITRE, SPUR, SPIRAL. RA WHIDE, BAKELITE, INTERNAL AND WORM GEARS TI-IE CINCINNATI GEAR CO. 1825 - 33 Reading Road Phones, Canal 3336 - 3337 CINCINNATI, OHIO 90 THE MIRROR ROTH, u THE DRUGGIST FOR REAL DRUG SERVICEHCALL RIDGE 150 , 0,30 '30-,x 0' 1.x ,N .AJ .,A I'x F 0 xx ' 0 Phone Ridge 1922 - R Phone Ridge 2751 CLARA M. DECKER DAVE FRISCH 39in? millinm; Shoe Repairing Shop Sherman and Station Avenues NORWOOD, OHIO 4 7 5 8 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, 0. ACKMAN 8: SO0N Optometrist - - Optician EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 124 West Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio NORWO0D SHOE REPAIR 60 When on Main, opp. 51m, Stop at Goodyear System While You Wait Ideal Confectionery 2lll BENNETT AVENUE , 0 A11 WorkGuaranteed and Delxcatessen I'VE Call For and Deliver Your Work Telephone Ridge 1 9 5 7 SAM EMDEN, Prop. Telephone Rldge 1 944 . Y Ice Cream, Candies, 0139mm, etc. THE NORWOOD TRANSFER CO. EXPRESSING - MOVING - STORAGE MAIN AND MADISON AVES. PHONES RIDGE 524-525 BUNNELL'S SERVICE CALL RIDGE 8000 THE MIRROR 91 You Cannot Get Anything Better Than Burkhardt Good Clothes, No Matter How Much You Pay You cannot buy any more economical clothes, no matter how little you pay. Here are prices that anticipate the Spring, 1921, Reductions. You don't have to wait for them. $47 .50 $57.50 $67.50 FOR BURKHARDT SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS AND RAINCOATS TE BURKHARDT B-R-ogco FOR SERVICE4-CALL OUR BRANCH 4644 MAIN AVENUE TELEPHONE RIDGE 14-17 The Model Laundry Co. 114 EAST CANAL STREET PHONE CANAL 4 1 61 TOWEL SUPPLY SERVIGE-OANAL 1923 92 THE MIRROR Tires and Tubes to be MMGE RH: RUBBER 00. RE-i-LRED WANTED Lawrence Ave. All Work Fully G--u-aranteed Opposite Flotws ESIEE The Royal Shoe Repairing C0. Rogers Retreads EM Right Fabric or Cord PETER KLEIN. Pres. Phone Ridge 396 4541 Main Ave., Norwood, 0. ROGERS TIRE CO. Telephone Ridge 491 4224 Main Avenue, opp. Hopkins 6007 Madison Road Brewster and Montgomery. NORWOOD, OHIO Madisonville. Clnu 0- Evamm Ci c' a 'o' VULCANIZING TIRE Ann was REPAIRING Phone Mad. 183 Phone Woudbum 5219 -Essm Call The Tip-Top Cleaner Ridge 4 4 ,2 Cleaned Pressed Only Men's Suits $1.25 350 Overcoats l .25 356 Ladies4 Suits 2.00 750 Dresses 2.00 up 750 up W We Call For and Deliver Promptly W Phone Ridge 2528 - X FRED BAUER Dry Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishings, Gym Shoes, Rubbers ALSO FlRST-GLASS SHOE REPAIRING Goodyear Welt S ystem Smith Road and Marsh Ave. South N'orwood 5 BE SERVED AT a THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM MISS EDNA EHLERDING, Manager THE MIRROR 93 EEEEEEE$$$ E$EEE$$E$$$$$EEEEEE .25 Jr COJIPLIZIIEJVTS 0F .5 J g. 93$. 65th ca govmpamg $EEEEEEEEE$EEEEEEEEEEEEEE$EE$ Phone Canal 953 CHAS. L. HESS, Prop. HESS BLUE PRINT CO. BLUE AND WHITE PRINTS Agency EUGENE DIETZGEN D1'awing Materials Ardlitectf mm' Engz'ueers' Sufflies 121 Opera Place GINOIN NATI, OHIO .g.4.4..gng.g..3..3..3..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..3..;u;..;..:..g.9.5.3.4. .;..;..;u;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..3.3..;..;..;n:oQoz. COMPLIMENTS 0F Order Yom' Invitations and MILLER BUTLER Dance Programs from . . . THE GIBSON-PERIN CO. Mewsboga . immirra SIIERJIIAZV amd JIIA IN A VES. 121 West Fourth Street gazed ;4-034.:o6.0;.oznzuonu:u:u:u:uzoo:n:u:u:co:u:u:oo:oo:u o;n;u:u;oo:u:co:u:u:u:w:..:n:u:u:c0: :vtznzu:u:yv:oo:u:u:qvzwzuczo IS YOUR DIAMOND SET SECURE? Why not step into Noellke and have it ewamined W'e eammz'ne them free Ofcharge FRANK F. NOELL EEWELER 4557 Main Avenue NORWOOD, OHIO Phone Ridge 3882 L 94 THE MIRROR The Readers :opt THE MIRROR are invited to visit, our store whenever they come to Cincinnati. A courteous welcome awaits you. The pleasure of your visit is anticipated. Good Apparel for the Young Folks AOH seasonkz latest authent tic stylestin wearing apparel for the High School Pupils will be found here in lovely array. q All that is new and desirable in Wearing Apparel, and all the important accessogies so essential to complete the High School Boy7s or Girlts Wardrobe, are here at prices that add to their attractiveness and make buying easy. very Ejohn Shillito E Seventh, Race and Shillito Place Cincinnati vocovoUUOOQQOO .v ,o 9.: 0.. gnaw 0.00.0 ..n.n.u.n.u,n:w.u.w. ' 0 , o . n o o .. . . oo.cgovVogow. 0.0g 3.. V PHONES RIDGE 1, 2 and 152 a a .0 SERODINOtS PHARMACY v .0. .0 o v . v..$v ooooocvoo .9 0090 o .0 'n. vonvvorwzq0.06.00.0..90.0u00.00.00.u.u.00; . .09....oo.oau.u.w.10.90. ; PHOTOGRAPHS of people are essentially inter- esting because that it is the one thing that perpetuates the personality of the 1'0le we would always remember. Then it is important that all photo- graphs of people should be of THE VERY BEST Ill That i5 our business, making characteristic photos of people. .1. Albert Jones Studio 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, O. h .9 58!. b'u'o p.u'a 0'. to. 96000Qtooybo o oo.to.y . . . . . . . 3.00.00.0o. .n.n,oo.u.u,oo,n.o0: ;p:n:vgogo-J .0 J Where to Buy Shoes 4633 MAIN AVENUE - quvooonOOOvO 00000000 c.0t.oo.oo.u.;.Ou.u.u..0.00.0$.u.u.oo.u.u.u.u.co....u.u.u.u.u.o0.00.:0.: TH E MIRROR 95 CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 0 o U R s E; 5 Include Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Secretarial, Applied Business and Civil Service. POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES 31 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephones Main 1606 and Main 1607 Morwoob 1Ice diream C50. 2119 MADISON AVENUE F . A. Hacke, Phone Ridge 522, Norwood, O. JOHN TASSINGER Uonsorial lparlor 4102 Main Ave. NORWOOD, O. as GREETING GfIRDS x: The Norwood Flower Shop 4547 Main Avenue cur FLOWERS PLANTS rub Ml DDIWEAR DR. JOHN S. MESERVE ALL THE N. W. Cor. Montgomery and Sherman Aves. Over Serodinds Pharmacy Norwood N cw Creations HOURS: 3-9 A. M.. 2-4 and 7-8 P.M., SUNDAYS. 3-4 FL: SEESS-m - IN '? Look To Us For Better mmmaas 5 H 0 E 5 Norwood Boot Shop 4638 MAIN AVENUE Opp. City Hall Eggs :-:-:-: 96 THE MI RROR WI WW In Mr' HHHJ' ' V IJUHHIIHHII LN. WWIHTWIIWH DRIN K 1N BOTTLES DELICIOUS REFRESHING HHHHHHUEDII IIIIIIIIIIII lllIIIIIIIIlIIIII Illl lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII II 'lllllllllllllllllllllill llllllllli mm KINSEY5S NORWOOD HARDWARE CO. SERVURITE Phones: Ridge 1761 I762 NORWOOD, OHIO THE MAIN BARBER SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR WM. H SULLIVAN, Prop. 2087 SHERMAN AVENUE NORVVOOD, O. COMPLIMENTS 0FA FRIEND mommoob afar, anvctw'vwcg Shop 4742 MAIN AVENUE THE MIRROR 97 TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF NORWOOD HIGH . Congralulaiions - fappmeu - 611009.93 HAT is what we are wishing for you as you go out on lifels pathway, and we know that you are equipped mentally and physically with all the necessary knowledge and stamina to help you succeed. All of that testifies to the teaching and character of Norwood High School. NOTHER thing that enters into success in life ' is appearance. That is where we come in. y We have made a study of the question of dress and offer for your approval Straw Hats, Athletic Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, Gloves, Belts, Collars HE best in furnishings or haberdashery at the most moderate prices I is always to be desired by the best dressers. That is Why we have selected the various lines that make up the merchandise to be found in our store. National advertisers have popularized the diEerent trade brands on almost all articles that we carry. They have proven their worth as good reliable merchandise, and that is Why we are proud to oil'er them to you and your friends. Ladies are especially invited to ask our adee. We want the ladies to call on us for suggestions. Ladies: Let us help you make correct Gift Selections HOW DO YOU LIKE the classy suit in the corner of this advertisement? It . Suit cut and fit is a 9' 1 $1132 Will!!! to your individual agitating, Gnmpany measure and tail- ored carefully by first-class craftsmen. We have sam- ples and will take your measure. $ k x k 98 THE MIRROR The only building in Cincinnati entirely devoted to The Art of Photography STUDIO GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS FRED DELISLE, MANAGER 7I4-7I6 RACE ST. Cinginnafi SPECIAL PRICES T0 SCHOOLS Phone Canal 2258 Fine Photographs at Popular Prices All Photos in the June, l921, MIRROR made by us. Duplicates may be had at any time. THE MIRROR. 99 nggngg Elam M'F D E s l c: N E n s a .1. ENGRAVERS v, PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Canal-2IIO . . . Power Building CInCInna'h, O. Engravings in this.issue made by us Compliments of the Phi Alpha Delta Sorority 100 THE MIRROR ARE YOU GOING TO BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE You cannot be a success if you spend all you make - that's positive. And the chances are yOu will never save much without a defmite plan. The best way is to open an account with this bank. The amount of the fast deposit is not important-but add a cer- tain amount regularly and you will be surprised how rapidly it will grow. HENEBL'SREBANKM OFFICERS: MEYERS Y. COOPER, President DR. J. C. CADWALLADER, Vice-President J. EARL COAD, Cashier LOUIS F . KISPERT, Asslt Cashier e VISIT e- THE MADERIGHT SHOWING COMPLETE LINES OF Menls and Boysl Clothing and Haberdashery AGENT FOR HART, SCHAFFNER l MARX CLOTHES MAIN AND ELM AVES., N'ORWOOD, O. fill UIIVII5AI. CAI NEW AND USED H. D. GLASCOCK 28 SWIFT BUILDING. THIRD AND VINE Phone Main 2990 Residence, 1948 Cleaney Ave. Phane Woodburn 326441 THE MIRROR 101. CLASS PINS AND RINGS TO GIVE PERMANENT SATISFACTION lO-K AND 14-K GOLD On your' complete satisfaction hinges our measure of success. Depend on us to give you QUALITY, VALUE and SERVICE. Bastian Bros. Co. 844 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. PRODUCERS ALSO OF Engraved commencement Announcements and calling Bards, Eluh and Society Pins JOSEPH ECKERT, REP. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL JEWELER Phone Ridge 2056-Y RES. MADISON AND FLORAL W. L. KING 85 CO. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Smith and Marsh Aves. DELIVERY NORWOOD Confectionery Co. 4631 and 4711 Main Avenue PURE HOME MADE CANDIES CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS SANITARY, CLEAN AND PURE WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN ICE CREAMS Phone Us, We Will Deliver Promptly COME IN AND TASTE OUR DAINTV LIGHT LUNGHEONS 102 THE MIRROR AUTOGRAPHS THE MIRROR 103 AUTOGRAPHS