Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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7-9 739i WZKV JLAQ 5 iauhlitit As the most prominent publicity, the athletes present an important picture of our play. They suggest the character and nature of the production by their sports- manship. A football team known for fair play or a track team known for trying is an eye-catching poster telling the spec- tator our play is good. The spectators, iiGood show anyway guy? 01' uWhit til next week adds more sincerity to our publicity. We publicize in other ways he- sides our sports, but they are the most attractive publicity to many people.

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Row One: Jt Keller, B. Holliheld, B. Briggeman, J. Gesel- bracht, D. Schlie, B, Flinders, B. Cook, J. Fischer, B. Golden, B. Fischer, P. Beckelheimer, De Blackburn, Mrt Anderson. Row Two: R. Sloan, K. Haubner, R, Reece, L. Bird, D. Promtt, J. Hum, D. Hallerman, J. Borin, Pt Allard, N. Fischer, B. Schlic, Mr. Parker. Row Three: Mr. Frazier. L. Coleman, B. Kuhlman, J. Murray, J. Shelley, T. Weitlauft 1. Downs, DV Chambers, R. Bennett, L. Key, D. Krass. Row Four: Mr. Hoffeld, S. Coy, M. Mastin, S. Brown, B. HolliEcld, Jt Fcnwick, F. Laurence, R, Breitfc-ldor, Gt 'Wright, P, Hines, J. Miller. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Norwood ........ 0; Wyoming ......... 4+ Norwood ........ 0; Princeton ......... 44 Norwood ........ 0; Colerain .......... I4 Norwood ........ 34-; Oak Hills ........ 12 Norwood ........ l4; Sycamore ......... 8 Norwood ........ 12; Harrison .......... 18 Norwood ........ 15; Anderson ......... 25 Norwood ........ 0; MoeHer ........... 42 N orwood ........ B; Taylor ........... 42 Norwood ........ 6; Finneytown ....... 6 30 Varsity anthall A gloomy overcast shadowed Norwoodhs Home- coming game, yet the squad pressed beyond its series of losses to pounce on Oak Hills for their first win of the season. The losing streak began with the stagger ing losses sustained in the Wyoming, Princeton, and Colerain games. After the Oak Hills game, the accumulated steam was sufficient to carry the team through Sycamore for its second win, but lapsed during the Harrison game for another of 196Ts losses. Although the Anderson game brightened the team,s hopes, the next two were dropped; and we fmished the season in a tie with Finneytown. The year and brought the Indians a slightly better rating than the previous year had. Bob Flinders and Denny Schlie headed the football team, while coaches HoEeId, Parker, and Frazier sought to correct the many yard-Iosses of the Indians. The low points of the season could not have been lower, but the team morale and the fan support were tremendous.