Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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N . O iAJ E. THEODORE VERBARG iiA great character founded on the living rock of principle. Athletic Association '24, i25, l26. Orchestra '24. Rooters' Club 24. Class Play ,28. Theodore, better known as uTeddy, will be remembered as the hard-boiled Coach Tanner in the Class Play, This Cherokee has rather a determined air about him, so that we feelsure all his future undertakings will be successful. WHOS WHO Name Nickname Occupation Almgren, Adolf ...................... Acting. . . Boerstler, Lee. . . . . . . .............. Thinking. i . Brown, Lenore. .1 . . . . . . .ilBrownie ..... Varied. ...... Brown, Robert ......... nBob ........ If any ..... . . Bryce, Jane ........... Budge . Studying? '7 ? ?.1 Drumheller, Virginia. . , .iiGinnyn ...... uDressing up Footlick, Charles. . . . . . . .HBabe . , i V . ,Telling jokes. .. ..... Fish, Myra Lee. . .............. V H208 . . . Grover, William ...... VBilP ...... . ,Working puzzles ....... Healy, Mildred ......... HMiln. . . V . . Helping out ..... Kuehn, Howard ................. . . . .Drawing ............... Hugentobler, Dorothy. V .HDot . . . ,1 , . .Why bring that up. . . i .V Lindsay, Richard ....... ilDick . e . . . . . .ilTickling the ivories . . Jones, Elizabeth ........ Lib ......... Asking questions. . . e , , , , Verbarg, Theodore ...... HTeddy ...... Arguing .......... . , , Kautz, Alberta ....................... Playing basketball ........ Sage, William .......... iiBill . . . . . . . . .Leading bands. . .. . 21 Generally Found . iIn Auditorium . Everywhere At the iiMetil. . ,Brown's jewelry store , e'Most anywhere . .In her Pontiac 0n the pike V ,Where wanted . .Ask me another . .Thatls another story I wonder .With Lenore , Mariemont Inn iDriving around 7 ? ? ? ? ??? Inthegym St..X

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ELIZABETH JONES Variety, that divine gift that makes a woman charming. Fasdal Club '24. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Vice President '28. Class Vice President '28. Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, '27. Class Play '28. We'll remember Elizabeth as caretaker of the candy in the lunch room. Elizabeth has been an active Girl Reserve, and can be seen most any day driving around town in her Olds- mobile. We are sure any college would be glad to have such 8. Cherokee as a student. RICHARD LINDSAY uForward frolic and glee were there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. It was harder to get a picture of Dick's smiling countenance than it is to pull teeth. But he is 3 Cherokee musician, leader of his own band, The Burnt Muffms. Perhaps that accounts for his temperament. ALBERTA KAUTZ Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Tennis Club '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25, February Class Play '28. This girl is of the very quiet type, but always ready to help any one in any way. She doesn't say what her hobby is, but we know she can play basketball well. She intends to go on to business school. Any business would welcome such a Cherokee! WILLIAM SAGE Music do I hear? Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Band '24, '25, '26, '27, '28; President '25, '26; Director '27, '28. Student Council '24, '25, '26, '27; Bankers' Club '24, '25, '26, '27; President '25. Tennis Club '24, '25, '26. Fasdal Club '24, '25. Masque and Scroll '26, '27. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28; Librarian '24; g$elggesident '25; Secretary '26; President Boy's Glee Club '25, '26, '27; Secretary '25; President '26. Rooters' Club '24, '25. February Class Play '28, Class Treasurer '26; Secretary '27, '28. Track '26. Bill's activities speak for themselves. Just try and argue with him and find your Water- loo. He was a credit to the Cherokees. 20

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r or P' 1936 ELLE CLASS WILL O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - The February Class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-eight, being of sound mind and memory, d0 upon the twenty-fifth day of April, in the aforesaid year, declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath e 1 - To our parents, our thanks for their undying love and the sacri- fices they have made to enable us to complete a high-school education. 2e T0 the Faculty, our sincere appreciation and thanks for their endeavor to prepare us for the future. 3 - T0 the School, money with which to build a fountain t0 corre- spond with that of the late June Class. tTry and get itJ 4 e To the June Class, the privilege and honor of being able to sit side by side with our unusual class the night of graduation. 5 - T0 the Underclassmen, our hope that our absence will not cause too much despair. 6 e To the J anitors, our sincere hope that future classes will use dis- crimination in depositing their refuse. 7 e To the lunchroom, sumcient salt to make up for that which we used to fill the crevices in the tables. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we. the undersigned testators, do hereby afo our hand and seal on the day above mentioned DOROTHY HUGENTOBLER. WITNESSES e MYRA LEE FISH BILL C. SAGE. IQ l9