Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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LENORE BROWN I everywhere am thinking of thy blue eyes and sweet smile. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '28. Mirror Staff '26. Masque and Scroll '28. Student Council '28. Class Vice President '28. Class Play '28. Deep blue eyes with a humorous twinkle, curly brown hair and diminutive form; that's Cherokee Lenore. There is always a mob before Lenore's locker in the morning because she owns a ten-cent mirror. Lenore intends to study dietetics. ADOLF ALMGREN 0n the stage he was natural, and aj'ecling. Athletic Association '25, '28. Glee Club '25, '27, Opera Club '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '27, '28. Class Play '28. Fasdai Club '25, '26. Bankers' Club '26. Adolf is known to every one by sight, if not by name. He often appears during sessions to sing for us, not to speak of his roles in the diiferent plays and operettas. In his work he shows his ability like many another Cherokee. JANE BRYCE Low gurgling laughter, as sweet As the swallow's song i' the South, Rooters' Club '24, '25. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Basketball '25, '26, '2 Tennis Ciub '25, '26,2 '27, '28; President '28. Fasdal Club '24 Masque and Scroll '27, '28; President '28. Girl Reserves '24, '25, '28. Hiking Club '24, '25. Mirror StaiT '27. . Silhouette Staff '28. Class Play '28. Jane was the speedy little side-center of our basketball team. She is also a swimmer, and plans taking physical education at some Ohio college. Her cares are few, and her happy 1czisposition contagious. She is a typical Chem- ee. LEE BOERSTLER The mirror of all courtesy. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25. Lee is a rather bashful Cherokee who seems afraid to push himself forward, but we like him just the same. Qui plus sait, plus 59 tait. 17

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Sim 33.26533 CLASS HISTORY OUR years ago the February Class of 1928 came into existence. We were Freshmen, silly little Freshmen, but With the beginning of manhood and womanhood before us. Our first year presented many novelties; in particular, we liked the idea of auditorium sessions very much,because Hkids will be kids and we saw nothing but joy in shortened bells. Then we were Sophomores. Funny what a year will do to your thoughts! While Freshmen we relied on the advice of our elders, but when we became Sophomores we thought we knew tmost everything. We moved up to the second floor and certainly thought we were coming up in the world. This was perhaps the driest and hardest part of our four long, yet strangely happy years. Juniors! Upper classmen! Gee, but that sounded good! Only two more years of high school. My, but time does lag; it seemed as if we had been here for ages. We began to realize that we wererft so worldly wise as we thought. Our junior year nearly over, we wondered if just four years could be enough to qualify us for business positions or to take the next step to obtain higher education. Then came our happiest days. At last we were Seniors. The first semester Dorothy Hugentobler was elected president; Elizabeth Jones, vice president; Louise Charlton, secretary; Myra Lee Fish, treasurer. Officers for the second i semester were: Dorothy Hugentobler, president, Lenore Brown, vice president; Bill Sage, secretary; Robert Brown, treasurer. We spent most of our time in a rush for rings, pins and pictures of our handsome selves. We planned a Class Play to be given in February. For several years no other February class has given a play, so we feel that we are entitled to some distinction for the success with Which we presented HThe Three Graces.H Our high school career is closing and as we look back it seems only yesterday that it began. We think of the many wonderful friends weive made. We are friends with the teachers M- why - why e we never thought of that before! What really good friends these teachers are! We cannot put into words our appreciation of all that they have done for us. It is with the deepest regret that we leave old Norwood with its splendid student body and its fine organ- izations, and our last wish is e oh, if we could only be Freshmen again! ELIZABETH JONES.

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VIRGINIA DRUMHELLER A lady richly clad as she, Beautiful exceedingly. Athletic Association '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '28. Class Play '28. Though Virginia was at Hughes for two and a half years, she has been here long enough to give us the full benefit of styles. Who ever saw Virginia in the same dress twice? Her hob- by is driving Pontiacs. She belongs to the Cherokee tribe. Here's wishing her good luck at U. C. ROBERT BROWN When thou dost act, men fhink it not a play, But all they see is real. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Band '25, '26, '27. Orchestra '25, '26. Masque and Scroll '28. Tennis Club '25, '26, '27. Student Council '27. Hi-Y '27, '28. Treasurer of Class '28. Class Play '28. Bob, is full of pep and pranks. Surely you remember him as Pinkie, the Freshman, in the February Class Play. Whatever he does in the future, he'll get a good time out of it, as he has done at Norwood High, as a Cherokee. MYRA LEE FISH 'Tis good will makes intelligence? Athletic Assocization '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club'2 ,2.5 Fasdal Club '24. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Treasurer '28, Class Treasurer '28. Class Play '28. Glee Club' '25. Mirror Reporter '24. Myra Lee, though demure, is always ready with an answer for everyone. Perhaps this is because she lived with the Cherokee tribe. Like many of the rest of our graduates, she is going to U. C. Unlike many of us, she is going to take up kindergarten training. CHARLES FOOTLICK Your wit. makes others witty. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24. Class Play '28. Charlie is Bob's sparring partner in Civics. He has many clever ideas tucked away to let escape at crucial moments. Because of severe mental strain as a Cherokee Charlie intends to work for some time before continuing his edu- cational career. 18