Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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'EfT'f 1753iIi19+,,Ez'fl' gf!! gk Y' X ' A 1 f V XM 5 It I -Q . ' A Q 5. s Q. 7 X 'X' '-.V QV N 1- .41.51 :H L' . ' 02. E ' x. 5. 1 X y YJ , X. X Y N Q , if -' ' - J 1 X, F QE' fm fb ig ' Siyfg MSM M aw W W ,WW 2 Q www if k Q , . W 95 ' , Oh x 3 , I Eg! A h c . . S, ,f - 1 1' i 1 11' W W 5 N N , , I A -,Len 1 .-1 A ' -W 3 J 'r N, 1,, , 1 .51 ff r. . '2,1.,.-...M '- .-. N. If-2 1 ' ' A by 'FWF UMM M T Mo- , 4fLp1JiKJfiLW 'S' X 9 I I ,i,rIrgh5fr,r. or I o- Qflfpd i G I X A X h x 9 I i - NORWOOD' - - HIGH li ll SCHOOL li lli 1960 SILHOUETTE D A ,, ' Q STAFF N dy DIANE BROOKS ............. co-Editor-ah-chief A , V BILL DUGLE ...........,..... Co-Editor-in-Chief sf' U JOHN VOGEL ...................... Spofrts Editofr I -U 1,9 KAY TAYLOR ..................... G.A.A. Editor 1 fy I KEN WILLIAMSON ................ Photographer 5 ' of I ' I - WALT TAGGART .................. Photographer N J, TOM QUIGLEY ................ Business Manager N ft W' GARY GRAY ............... Advertising Manager gy LTP V CATHERINE MORRISON ................ Advisor I , X' V J' MSL J V NUI 0NQ,,w R,fKv 6 . O H I O J J1 , T 1 f 2 ' 4 2 Q ' , I , . I 1 f - ,j -,, 4. w v 1 1 ' , w u 1 I IQ, Sai Ax X li ,X s ., ' , X ' Arif X 1 -I X -, YQ -' i . , I N Q f 4 . . I . I FOREWORD In the construction of a building and that of an effective school life the same distinctive divisions-foundation, walls, windows, doors, and roof - are neces- sary. As Senior members of the stall we look back at our building and our school life and think .... Four years ago the plans were drawn with integrity and hope. Today we near the finished product. VVe see our building standing upon a rock. We see the all-sup- porting foundation hold strong under its weight. VVe see the walls of many bricks, tall and sturdy. We see the windows placed carefully so as to let in the light and give a glimpse of the warmth within. We see the doors where the Heetness of the wind and the strength of the storm challenge entrance. We see the roof shel- tering our building from the ravages of nature. We see our building ready for a lifetime's use. xlwfg Oy- N WA' N fl I . ww. , R, g7yMSia!4l, jSUy1,l'L ,MJ jpfllxlfvy My' Www, yu W WWW- r ,rfvlw JW 7... H Mokiillli Home is thc mortar of thc studcntis lifc. It holds his lifc togcthcr just as it holds thc bricks in our building. It gives his lift? unity and strength. It is in this unity that thc student roccivcs the moral guidancc and training which prcparf' him to bc a good student and a good citi- zen. A ' . xx ' xl k mxn fx. .Ev-rf lf 9 ,, t 'n I S41 PROVIDES A STRONG FOR DAILY 6 Religion gives the student support in his daily life, As the heavy beams sup- port our building, so religion supports him with the strength and courage to live justly. He finds solace and under- standing in the serenity of a church serv- ice, on his knees in prayer, in the reasons for his being, in the beauty of a sunset or a leaf in autumn, and in the knowl- edge that there is someone much greater than he. EIITIII Ui il... GIVES US VARIETY n -Q Fun varivs thc stuclcnfs liff' and makcs it morv ap- pcfaling. Fun is thv whitv pillar. than new paint. th? grccn shuttvrs of our building and of thc stucl0nt's lifc. It is thc trimming which makcs him attractivv and well-likccl. It is thc 6-lixir of his life. VV P SCHOOL IS THE N x COMM GRO OE EVERY STUDENT School life is the common ground upon which every student begins. Just as all buildings are constructed upon common earth, so every student constructs his life on the common ground of school. He may learn not only the knowledge found in books but also that found in friend ship, leadership, and responsibility Upon this common ground he may build a castle or a one-room shack. if., 11 FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS CONTENTS PACQE 16 PAGE 28 PACQE 46 PACJE 82 PAGE 100 DEDICATION I Il I Miss Charlotte E. Kehm is one of the builders of our school life. Her willingness to give the extra time and energy to help someone obtain a scholarship or a job has endeared her to many who have long ago left these halls and to the many who still walk them everyday. She is beloved as Dean of Girls by all those whom she has helped in solving their many problems. It is with great pride that we dedicate the 1960 SILHOUETTE to Miss Kehm-counselor, administrator, and humani- tarian. 14 X X z X. S ' Y 5 53: ,L ,.Q,v.,A ., ,,,,4 3.fqg.1seM, ' -1,, f' Q , ' 53 K . 5 :1 45 Z If ..--an :er 'fb Mix- 5- 3 - fx . : .. Q +122 2 234' ,FQ 3. fi V ,L affgfisvu ,mf . iff L ' A , ,., ? - x i ii? K QS: ' -Q Xf,.i, m fg, 5- ,. A .mv-, Na Q' . i Q- 1 j' 'jig xi iff. Q: WKQH. ffZ'5'k 'f-3. W M- sw 4 WM Y 4 :V ,I 1 X f f gf ,av . wfmum we -51335332 if ,vu , A g 1 gall' 7 Q All an K T- A . . fi.:- ' 4 BX X X ,EQ Xa J' Row One, left BOARD OF EDUCATIO The Board of Education consists ol' men devoted to our schooling. If a problem arises, these men are called upon to solve it. Improvements of all kinds are also handled by the Board of Education. The officers for the next four years are Mr. Sul- livan, Presidentg Mr. Harold Funk. Vice-Presi- dentg Mr. David Ramage, Mr. Charles Vogel, and Mr. Charles Evans. We owe a great deal to these men. We can show our gratitude by studying hard and making the best of opportunities which are presented to us. The task of choosing our faculty lies in thc hands of the Board of Education. The proof of their Fine selections are shown by the degrees owned by the members of our faculty. Norwood can be very proud of its wcll-trained faculty and hard-working members of the Board of Edu- cation. to right: Mr. Harold Funk. Mr. G. Charles Vogel. Mr. David Ramagc, Mr. Charles Evans. Mr. Call Al brecht, Mr, Paul Sullivan, Mr. Paul Leary. MR. CARL ALBRECHT sg, 7? F WN Mr. Albert Geselbracht, principalg Mr. Elton Kistler, assistant principalg Mr. William Pace, dean of boysg and Miss Charlotte Kehm, dean of girls, are the four leaders of our school. Many problems are presented to these people and each is met with understanding and help. M1'. Geselbracht is the leader of our administra- tion. He can be seen at the many school activities working hard to make them a success. Miss Kehm and Mr. Pace are the two deans who are confronted with everyday problems of our high school students. Mr. Kistler, as assistant principal of the Techni- cal School, is in charge of all vocational courses. MR. ALBERT GESELBRACHT Principal DMI ISTRATIO MR. WILLIAM PACE Dean of Boys Assistant to the Principal Assistant Principal MR. ELTON KISTLER MISS CHARLOTTE KEHM Dean of Girls Assistant to the Principal FACULTY TOP First Row: MR. McCLELLAN ALLEN, American History, English: Ohio University, B.A.3 University of Cincinnati. MR. LOWELL E. ANDERSON, World History, Ohio Univer- sity, B.S.E.D. MR. PAUL BARNEY, Machine Shop, Related Mathematics and Science, Machine Shop Trade, Blue-Print Reading and Drawing, Machine Shop Club, University of Cincinnati. Second Row: MRS. MARGARET BAUM, Home Economics, Foods, Health Careers Club: College of Wooster, B.A,g Western Reserve Universiy, B.S.p Columbia University, M.S.g Miami University, University of Cincinnati, Muskingum College. MRS. KATHERINE BRIDGE, English.: University of Cincin- nati, B.A.3 Xavier University, M.Ed.g Miami University, Ohio State University. MRS. DOROTHY BRUETTING, English., Social Science, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, A.B., B.S. in Ed. BOTTOM First Row: MR. JAMES BULLEN, Metal Shop llndustrial Artsjg Wil- mington College, B.S. in Ed.: Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, Harvard University, Cornell University. ,',.' We 1 . : i'13 ,w xi A -:l. 2 : -.. - Q i:':' 1 MR. ROBERT COLWELL, Coordinator of Health and Physical Ed., Director of Athletics First Aid, Social Hygiene, Girls' Trampoline, Indianapolis Normal, B.S.g University of Cin- cinnati, M.A. MR. JACQUE DIETZ, Commercial, University of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed., B.B.A.g Columbia University, M.A., V-12, John Carrol University, Gettysburg College. MRS. MARIAN EASTON, Nurse, Future Nurses Clubg Christ Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.3 University of Cincinnati. Second Row: MISS PEARL EWING, Music, Glee Clubs and Choir, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, B,S.g Christiansen Choral School, Cin- cinnati Uonservatory of Music, Cornell University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Fred Waring's School. MR. DONALD FUNK, Drama, Speech, Senior Class Play, Drama Class Play, Ohio Northem University, B.S. in Ed. MR. HOWARD GAEB, Biology, Life Science, Visual Aids, Projectionists Club, Head Track Coach., Ohio State University, B.S.1 University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.g Miami University, MRS. VIRGINIA GALE, English, Otterbein University, Bowl- ing Green State University, and B.S., M.A.: University of Wis- consin. 1960 FACULTY TOP First Row: MR. AARON GERRARD, Mathematics, Intramural Sports: Miami University, B.S., M.A. MISS NELL GRIFFIN, Counselor: Denison University, B.A.: University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR. ROBERT HAINES, Commercial Cooking, Cuisine Club: University of Cincinnati. Second Row: MR. HORACE HEFFNER, Industrial Artsg Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S.: University of Cincinnati, Mississippi State Univer- si y. MR, E. T. HOSTEFLER, Commercial Coordinator, Commercial Co-.opq Central Normal College, B.A.g University of Cincin- nati, M.A.: Butler University. MRS. HAZEL JOHNSON, Counselor, Sharpsburg Y-Teen Clubg University of Cincinnati, B.A., B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. BOTTOM First Row: MISS BETTY KIERNAN, Counselor, Our Lady of Cincinnati College, B.E.g Catholic University of America, M.A.: Xavier University. MISS LOIS LADLEY, English, Morning Watch: Denison Uni- versity, B.A.3 Xavier University. MR. JAMES LEIPLEY, Physics, General Science, Algebra, Ra- dio Clubg Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed.g University of Cincinnati, M.A. MR. PAUL R. LUDWIG, Physical Education, 'N' Club, Swim- ming, Health Education, Cross Country Coach, Baseball Coach.g Ohio University, B.S.: Xavier University, M.Ed.g Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Miami University, Iowa University. Second Row: MR. WILLIAM MAITLAND, Driver Education, Occupational Mathematicsg College of Wooster, B.S.g University of Cincin- nati, M.Ed. MR. WILLIAM MEYER, Automotive Shop Practice: Univer- sity of Cincinnati, G.M, Institute of Technology. MISS RUTH MILLER, French, English, French Club: Ohio University, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A.g Miami Univer- sity, Breadloaf Writers' Conference, Middlebury College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. MISS DORIS H. MOORE, Libraryg Denison Universit , B.S.: Columbia University School of Library Service, B.L.Stg Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., University of Califomia, Uni- Ivfsity of Cincinnati, Miami University, Chautaqua School for 1 rarians. 1960 FACULTY TOP First Row: MISS CATHERINE MORRISON, English, SILHOUETTEQ Ohio State University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A.g University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Breadloaf Writers' Confer- ence, Middlebury College. MISS BEVERLY NOEL, Physical Education, Precision Line, GAA: Miami University, B.S. in Ed. MISS FLORENCE NOLTE, Counselor, University of Cincin- nati, B.S.: Northwestem University, M.A., Miami University. Second Row: MR. ELWOOD NOTT, Commercial: Ohio University, B.S., University of Cincinnati, M.S., M.Ed.g Bowling Green State University. MR. J. PHILIP OLMES, Fine Arts, Edinburgh State Teachers College, B.S.: Ohio State University, M.A., Pennsylvania State University, Carnegie Institute, Columbia University, John Hay Whitney Fellowship, MR. J. ROBERT PHILLIPS, Supervisor Music, Band, Or- chestrag Capital University. B.S.M.g Columbia University M.A. BOTTOM First Row: MR. WILFRED PLEARY, Typing, General Business, Com- munications, Treasurer, Ashland College, B.S.g University of Michigan, Northern University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Ferris Institute, Northern State Teachers College. MRS. MARTHA KATHERN PULLON, Counselorg Marshall College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Miami University, University of Cincinnati, MR. DAVID QUERY, World I-Iistoryg Wooster College, B.S.: University of Cincinnati, M.S.3 Ohio State University, Uni- versity of Southem California, Miami University. MR, CHARLES RANSLER, Algebra, General Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach: Transylvania College, A.B., Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Morehead State College. Second Row: MR. CHARLES REICHLE, JR., Drawing and Design, Industrial Artsg Central Missouri State College, B.S. in Ed.: Ohio State University, M.A.: University of Minnesota, University of Cin- cinnati, Miami University. MR. FRANK W. SANDERSON, Physical Education, Football Coach., Freshman Basketball, 'N' Club, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed., Xavier University, M.Ed.g Kent State University. MISS MARIEL M, SAYRE, Biology, National Honor Society, Ohio State University, A.B., B.S., Columbia University, M.A. MRS. MARGARET A. SCULLY, Latin, English, Latin Club, Junior Classical League: College of Wooster, B.A.g Xavier University, M.Ed.g Northwestern University, University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Breadloaf Writers' Conference, Middlebury College. 1960 TOP First Row: MR. CHARLES SELZER, English, Journalism, Mirror, Quill and Scroll Society, Xavier University, A.B., M.A.: University of Cincinnati. MR. KENNETH SHEPPARD, Distributive Education, Distri- butive Education Club, Miami University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.: University of Cincinnati, University of Oregon. :IEIISS SHIRLEY SMITH, English, Speech, Otterbein College, .A. Second Row: MIR. CLIVE SMITH, General Math, Plane Geometry: Cumber- land College, Union College, B.S., Eastem Kentucky State College, M.A. MR. HAROLD STEINER, American History: Miami Univer- sity, B.S. in Ed. IVIISS GRACE STEPHENS, Occupational English, Occupa- tional Life Science, Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege, A.B., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.g Alabama Central College, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State Univer- si y. FACULTY BOTTOM First Row: MRS. FLORENCE TEEGARDEN, Clothing, Sociology for Girlsg Ohio State University, B.S., New York University, Traphagen School of Fashion, University of Cincinnati. MRS, MYRTLE THARP, Cosmetology, Hair Styling, Cosme- tology Club, New York, Chicago, University of Cincinnati, American Hair Design, John Mueller School. MR. RUSSELL THOMAS, Chemistry, Life Science, Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.: Miami University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati. MR. PHILIP TIEMAN, Economics, Modern Problems, World History, Advisor of Sophomore Class: Ohio State University, B.Sc.: University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.g Xavier University. Second Row: MR. LEONARD TINKER, Bookkeeping, Business Methods: Ohio University, B.A.g University of Cincinnati. MR. JOHN PAUL VINCENT, Typing, Shorthand: University of Dayton, B.S., George Peabody College, M.A.: Morehead State College. MRS. NORVA WAHLERT, Cosmetology, Luverne Normal School, University of Cincinnati. MR. RAY WARMOTH, Mathematics: Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.A. M'-., ..,.... 5 1 ,v,- , Z1: '..'- fi' it . ..,.. , ,. , X ,, .3 . l .ag-Qtffjj Q- , , ' . ' .K 1 Q. ' ---' ---f 1960 P I FACULTY TOP First Row: MISS MARY WEBER, English, Marian College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed., Xavier University, M.Ed. MISS MARILYN WHISLER, Physical Education, GAA, Cheer- leaders, Denison University, B.A.g Universiy of Cincinnati M.Ed. M.R. GEORGE P. WHITE, Vocational Electricity Related and Electricity Shop, Electricity Club: Kent State University. M. .,,. lullul ..,,. .1 ,..,,. Second Row: MR. BYRON WILSON, Spanish., Spanish Club: Otterbein Col- lege, B.Mus.g University of Arizona, A.B. in Ed., Middlebury College, M.A.g Ohio State University, National University of Panama, National University of Mexico. MR. HAROLD WITTICH, Automotive Science and Mathe- matics, Auto-Trade Information, University of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed., General Motors Institute. MISS CLARE YOUNG, Home Economics, English, Ohio State Universiy, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g University of Cincinnati. SECRETARIES 1960 Mrs. Helen Greenland, Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore, and Mrs. Alberta Shoieny. l l Red. hard at work, keeps our school looking nice. The modern mechanical teacher. Seniors teach lesson to faculty 25 Row One, left to right: L. Early, G. Williamson, L. Eads, H. Niehoff, G. Tay- lor, N. Blair, M. Hoffman. Row Two: W. Maitland, R. Penrod, A. McLain, E. Quedens, G. Green, E. Hayden, L. Ulm, CAFETERIA Row One, left to right: P, McNommee, J. Stradt- man, J, Kretten, J. Bru- nett, R. Webb, B. Daniels, A. Barrows. Row Two: A. Lovins, C. Pierce, B. How- ard, B. Doe, B. Stader- man, B. Hall, D. Parch- man, J. Boerger, N. Coy, P. Goodman, Row Three: M. Becker, J. Hill. J. Cut- shall, L. Litton, T. Mc- Cullum, B. Burton. MAINTENANCE Row One, left to right: L. El- liott, T. Neal, H. Lanham. Row Two: J. Dalton, O. Cof- fey. W. Hoffman. Row Three: E. Mason. L. Fauth, C. Taylor. SWITCHBOARD Row One, left to right: J. Ralston, B. Holzworth, C. Mit- chell, D. Clore, P. Powell, M. Schoen, B. Groves, M. A1- brecht. Row Two: N. David- son, C. Hunter. Row Three: C. Fenker, J. Rose, G. Eysoldt, Li. Hamm, K. Taylor. CLINIC Row One, left to right: P. Lyt- tle, L, Pidgeon, B, Barlow, D. Reed, J, Bollinger, J. Williams, P. Angel, B. Connelly, S. Jones, Mrs. Easton. LIBRARY Row Ono, left to right: J. Dinse, R. Bell. Row Two: J. Schneider, K Barnett, Miss Moore, B. Clement. N. Waddell, J. Vogel, R. Doe. Row Three: J. Baird, B. Brown. 1 ll 1 r.-i-.1 UNDERCLASSMEN r:::.-1 III! f THE IU 1011 CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA ROSE .......,....... ,....... . President SHIRLEY GRIGSBY . ,... Vice President RITA McCHESNEY .... ....... S ecretary CONNIE POWELL .... , .... T'reasure1' The junior year is full of various activities. The biggest events are the receiving of the class rings, the Junior Prom, and the Washington trip. On St. Patrick's Day the juniors sell shamrocks. During Girls, Week the girls put on the Junior Follies. However, the junior year is not all fun. There is always the inevitable term paper. Left to right: Shirley Grigsby, Barbara Rose, Rita McChesney, Connie Powell. Genial juniors, looking forward to their senior year, take part in Row One, left to right: S. Baxter, R. Albright, M, Adams, M. Baker, S. Bauer. Row Two: J. Boerger, M. Albrecht, J. Brackett, B. Brewer, J. Bolinger, J. Brockman. Row Three: B. Barlow, J. Baird, T, B01-in, E. Bose, E, Brookshire, Row Four: G, Brewer, E, Briggeman, V. Brevoort, J, Barrett, T. Baatz, R. Breitfelder. ,iw Q, . TS. . Q.: , Row One, left to right: L. Brown, B. Chance, E. Dalton, R. Coffey. P. C00k. B. Bums. Row Two: B. Connelly, D. Christen, J. Car- ringer, D. Clemins, D. Clore. Row Three: P. Croswell, D. Bruno, J. Brunett, B. Coffey, D. Cole. Row Four: N. Coy, A. Carlson, J Coffey, C. Cole, D, D'Angina. many organizations While they become more grade-conscious, too. Row One, left to right: K. Faw, S. Dennis. G. Evans, S. Dunbar, B. DeVries. Row Two: M. Dunn, B. Dorenbusch, B. Edwards, J Evans, J. Eden. Row Three: B. Denford, G. Eads, J. Douglas, S. Eads, W. Daulton. Row Four: M. Ellis, H. Dirksen, D. Fenwick, J Diedrich, J. Enderlin. 7251-w. Row One, left to right: F Franklin, A. Henry, K. Fightmaster, A. Henderson, J, Fischer, C. Gregory. Row Two: P. Fischer, Sf Grigsby, L. Fischer, N. Hallerman, A. Grantham, J. Hall. Row Three: D. Greer, G. Georgiou, D. Glassmeyer, M. Hatfield, L. Geisz. Row Four: M. Fish, J. Connelly, H. Hammond, J. Graves, L, Hoover, J. Fischer. Some plan for college and others begin vocational courses which Row One, left to right: E. Jeffries, B. Hunter, S. Gumm, S. Heller, K. Hosterman. Row Two: S. Henson, D. Ingram, B. Johnsoni G. Howard, C. Hutchinson. Row Three: P. Lipp, S. Howard, D. Johnson, S. Kamp, W. Jones. Row Four: E. Jones, J. Hoofman, D.l Harff, S. Hill, P. Lockard, M. Hicks G. Hurt. l l 1, . ., .... . M, ,, . ,mms N , .. A gig. Q jg f , - '33 .-. :..: ... :.., . .- 'xr 3 .ziu 3 ,,. , , 'Q k'?.2n R ' -s f. ,, ' 2 ,ku y -5 we . , 2 Row One, left to right: B. Kestel, S. Lenzly, R. McChesney, M. Kirchner, L Kerr, L. McKinney. Row Two: L. Kavanaugh, K Lomboy, L. Kuhlman, C. Hunter, P. Mackey, L. McDonald. Row Three: R. Lomboy, B. McKeon, R. Klieman, M. McKenney, K Kidd, J. Long, J. Leach. Row Four: K. Loveless, D. Keller, W. Kimbrell, W, Luthy, K. Keneman. they may continue after graduation in 1961. Spring arrives and Row One, left to right: G. Miller, B. Meadows, D. Meece, S. Mattax. Row Two: J. Newman, S. Miller, B. Meece, C. Martin, H. Kee- ble. Row Three: J. Miller, D. Maupin, J. Padgett, J. Leach. Row Four: N. Mehas, D. Palmer, G. Munsie, J. Martin, T. Nieman mmz - - ,X 11.5-ulmmm-Nmmlw.-Q .wr euaunnnziwuwmazaamanh uw: -a n.inaaa.,.mu I-naw.-mga Row One, left to right: R. Prickett, B. Rose, D. Randall, D. Nunn, N. Ratnour, S. Patton. Row Two: L. Poore, C. Powell, D. Reed, B. Puckett, J. Rose. Row Three: R. Rayburn, D. Parker, T. Reichardt, F. Roark. Row Four: M. Rubin, B. Puccini, J. Ralston, D. Reuther, W. Pfenning. brings with it the Merit Scholarship Test, the Washinigtoii trip, Row One, left to right: S. Sears, D. Sentney, C. Smith, M. Saylor, J. Rose, C. Smith. Row Two: C. Sanders, B. Schoepflin, P. Siefke, J. Roudebush, E. Dethlefs, T. Shelton. Row Three: D. Stockey. C. Smith. G. Schramm, J. Schweitzer, B. Schuler, J. Smith. Row Four: J. Sittason, E. Roberts, J. Stepp, B. Sheafer, T. Showell, J. Sloan, K, Smith. Row one, left to right: C. Van Antwerp, V. Smith, B. Vaughan, D. Smith, J. Tolle. Row Two: J. Snyder, K. Storer, S. Thomas, J. Wallace, A. Spaulding, J, Stover. Row Three: H. Timberlake, P. Smith, G. Wall, T. Spurlock, D. Wallace, C. Spires. Row Four: M. Stone, B. Sonnycalf, G. Stanford, F. Sper, J. Steinmann, A. Tucker. and the long awaited pride-and-joy of the class, the Iunior Prom. Row One, left to right: S. Woodall, G. Warren, L. White. Row Two: V. Weigel, S. Woeste, J. Wesley, B. Wright, K. Wheatley. Row Three: F. Williamson, S. Weyant, J. Zimmerman, L. Tallent.. Row Four: R. Whitlock, C. Warren, K. Wutlauf, G. Williams. i 1 f :rsmm mm1a fu fx. 1 a Q ' ' ' Q -4 SOPHO ORE CLASS OFFICERS CLARK EADS ................. ......... P resident DORIS CHILDERS . . . .... Vice President PAT SOWDER .... ...... S ecretary PAT ROYALTY ..... .,.. T reasurer The big event of the sophomore year is the Sophomore Dance. Each year a boy and girl are elected Best All-Round Sophornoresf' The main purpose of the dance is to raise money needed for their Junior Prom. The sophomores begin to excel in sportsg the reserve football, basketball, and cheerleading squads are mainly Composed of sophomores. Left to right: Pat Sowder, Clark Eads, Pat Royalty, Doris Childers. The sophomores, having learned the ways of high school, settle Row One, left to right: S. Anderson, B. Bishier. L. Bailey, N. Baker, K. Baird, C. Bain, J. Bayless. Row Two: K. Barnett, J. Baker, S. Barnes, B. Clark, J. Blackburn, S. Adams, M. Blake. Row Three: R. Bell, E. Arthur, R. Alexander, C. Berry, T. Abrams. B. Al- len, J. Baird. Row Four: G. Baird, J. Ballinger, B. Bales, R. Baker, M. Becker, M. Baker. l Il . . fs muijligllilsl s.. Row One, left to right: D. Childers, J. Burnside, S. Cook, N. Childrey. T. Bruewer. Row Two: L. Burns, L. Beitusch, B Burke, D. Croswell, S. Combs, E. Crowder. Row Three: C. Allen, V. Craig, G. Cook, R. Cook, B. Cooper, J. Casteel, V. Bolton. Row Four: M. Brockman, E. Brooker, W. Custer, H. Boehm, B. Brown, B. Brelsford, M. Cooper. down to mostly play and little Work resolving that next year they Row One. left to right: B. Davis, J. Dixon, S. Grimes. E. Davis, C. Fenker, J. Frazer, B. Cunningham. Row Two: C. Gibson, B. Dunbar, J. Edwards, J. Cundiff, M. Dockeny, E. Dulaney, C. Dennis. Row Three: B. Foster, V. Davenport, D. Eads, N. Gilman, R. Evans, B. Doe, G. Eysoldt. Row Four: D. Gambel, B, Endun, B. Elston, E. Garrett, B. Davis, J. Davis, C. Eads, D. Emerson. wax, 2 Row One, left to right: C. Halter, L. Groves, J. Gosser, C. Helterbridle, J. Gillespie, L. Hagedom. Row Two: P. Goodman, D. Goins, B. Hisle, Y. Goodman, K. Hines, P. Haley. Row Three: S. Grantharn. W. Godsey, S. Hipkins. C. Hatfield. C. Hachman, S. Hancock, B. Hennel. Row Four: F. Gray, D. Hamilton, J. Hollifield, J. Hardert, M. Haar, S. Hem, F. Hartzel will study. Meetirigs and parties occupy their time, and plans for Row One, left to right: D. Lantz, B. Holzworth, N. Hoover, M. Lang, J. Jenkins. Row Two: A. Landers, J. Jones, S. King, C. Law- son, B. Hunter, B. King, K. Keutfer. Row Three: B. Kinsley, B. Hubbard, G. Clement, L. Kidd, J. Jones, J. Johnson. Row Four: D. Kaesemeyer, D. Kilb, R. Guidi, J. Landthaler, B. Kanter, C. Jacobs, M. Jackson. so :ml 1. Del... ., 41 U :MJ ,A ...W Y Row One, left to righ.t: C. Lawson, S. Leach, P. Lee, B. McKinney, J. Long. Row Two: W. Lynch, B. McGee, V. Maschmeyer. G. Martin, V. Marlatt, B, Lay, K. Lotz, J. Louitt. Row Three: M. Luedeke, J. McClellan, D. Martin, W. McKenzie, A. Jones, T. Mer- anda, P. McNamee, J. Miller. Row Four: T. McCullum, H. McCoy, L. Litton, R. McLain, W, Mitcalf. the annual Sophomore Dance are started at the beginning of the Row One, left to right: S. Parsons, S. Patterson, M. Perdue, K. Moulton, D. Parcllman, M. Petering, T. Nuetzel, Row Two: D. Pryor. J. Roberts, D. Pemberton, J. Muth, M. Mobley, E. Quedens, K. Oerther. Row Three: W. Noland, T. Morgan, B. Parchman, J. Rey- nolds, J. Reno, J. Monhollen, Row Four: B. Prewitt, M. O'Meara, J. Noble, R. Raabe, D. Munz, J. Rankin. guna... inasmu- 5- figi i Iwi 333439, 1133454 22, M Row One, left to right: C. Snyder, B. Scott, C, Sears, J. Schneider, J. Reynolds. Row Two: P. Sowders, B. Richter, B. Schurgast, B. Riley, J. Riggs, J. Sarles, P. Royalty. Row Three: P. Smith, V. Stevens, J. Simpson, G. Sander. G. Troxel, B. Truitt, B. Sparks. Row Four: E. Rivers, T. Schramm, R. Schmidt, T. Sirback, C. Schoedcl, G. Richardson. second semester which is climaxed by Miami Science Exhibits. Row One, left to right: M, Tanner, G. Troxel, R. Smith, S. Vandergriff, B. Sparks. Row Two: B. Truitt, D, Wagers, S. Sterneberg. K. Stacey, J. Tye. Row Three: F. Tubbs, F. Wallace, G. Stephenson, B. Stephenson, G. Suppe. Row One. left to right: B. Whalen. W. Wilson, J. Whaley. M. Young. M. Wahl. J. Walters, S. Worley. Row Two: C. Ward, J. Wood- all, J. Williams, P. Wysong, L. Whitlock. K. Whitten, D. Witschger. Row Three: D, XYagers, S. York. K, Wilder. B. Wells. R. lVebb, J. Williamson, S. Willis, H. VVebb. Row Four: L. Yeats, D. Woodward, C. Walter, J. XValIace, D. Watson, T. lVilhelm, R. Werner. Frightened Freshmen enter in September expecting the worst, but OFFICERS TIM HATFIELD ............... .......... P resident BOB BRIGGEMAN ..... Vice President JENNI KEY ......... ...... S ecretary JERRY FISCHER .... ,... T reasurer The freshman year is filled with many Hrsts. Football and basketball games, glee club, pep ral- lies, GAA, Girls' Week and Boys, Week head this list. Each freshman class has the hope of being the best class ever to graduate from Norwood. They have the ability to succeed and four years in which to achieve their goal. THE FRESHM CLASS Left to right: Bob Briggeman, Tim Hatfield, Jenni Key, Jerry Fischer. Row One, left to right: D. Brown, M. Brooks, C. Adams, B. Brock, B. Barnhill, C. Cornelius, M. Brooks. Row Two: V. Bell, B. Adams, E. Alcorn, J. Allen, K. Baird, G. Alloway, J. Beamer, J. Beeler, Row Three: G. Bishop, W. Bright, B, Birch, J. Benjamin. A. Barrows, J. Achterman, J. Bose. L. Arthur. Row Four: J. Bonniville, J. Albright, M. Anderson, S Baird, J. Bratton, R. Ballore, J. Bonniville, B. Baker. soon discover that they like high school better than grade school. Row One, left to right: B. Clement, C. Callahan, R. Cook, G. Coffey, D. Cook, N. Carroll, M. Burton. Row Two: C. Coe, B. Cook, K. Coffey, R. Cain, R, Corder, J. Cornelius, T. Carrier, D. Clipper. Row Three: C. Cooper. K. Cunningham, C. Conley, V, Colyer, S. Couch, G. Chesney, G. Childress. Row Four: C. Colyer, R. D'Angina, A. Chapman, W. Childres, B. Burton, R, Cartwright., B, Burnett. u i l .ivy A i - 5 Q Row One. left to right: D. Johnson. B. Howard, D. Huddleston, J. Horton, C. Jacobs, J. Harris, E. Jones, A. Hoover, C. Hilton Row Two: G. Hill, E. Heeg. B. Hall, D. Held, F. Harff. C. Hudson, P. Jeffries, M. Huster. Row Three: J. Hux, J. Gaffis, K. Hisle, T Hatfield, F. Kretten, G. Hughes, G. Hurt, P. Hayden. Row Four: D. Hanks, J. Hachman, B. Herndon B. Hollifield, J. Hollars, B. Hargis V. Jeffries, T. Hepp. While each becomes accustomed to his schedule and classmates, Row One, left to right: J. Green, H. Degenhart, S. Ford, D. Dodd, B. Dinse, J. DeVary, P. Dulaney. Row Two: B. Fischer, R Daniels, R. Furnish, M. Gardner, M. Dyer, C. DePue, T. Eakins, B. Flynn. Row Three: P. Gabriel, P. Gabbard, S. Dorl, G. Davis, J Garwood, J. Geselbracht, A. Gosink, R. Doe, Row Four: M. Derryberry, M. Garvey, B. Flinders, J. Goodlander, B. Davidson, J Fischer, E. Enderlin, C. Greathouse. Row One. left to right: W. McFadden, D, MCNULL, J. Lee, D. Lewis, S. Kamp, M. Morkhofer, T. King. Row Two: H. Layman, G. McDowell. J. Mara. J. Kwallek. J. Lowe. D. Mayes. Row Three: D. McNeeve, C. McCann, L. McFarland, D. King, V. Lane, J. Mc- Neal, G. Katzmann. Row Four: L. Leach, R. Jones, D. Lnswoll, S. Mallon, S. Loomis, M. Meece, L, Mann. he takes advantage of the many clubs at Norwood by taking part Row One, left to right: S. Misch. R. Pick, R. Parsons, B. Nimmo, R. Philpot, P. Parker, J. Mounce, R. Randall. Row Two: J. Key. J. Phelps, P. Palmer, T. Norton, R. Merkhofer, D. Morgan, G. Nesh, S. Moore, R. Morgan. Row Three: P. Parsons, P. Phillips, C. Pierce, M. Myers, J. Reeves, S. Paolello, P. Myers, S. Mounts. Row Four: J. Pierce, P. Popplewcll, P. Miskell, B. Moore, D. Rain- water, J. Price, M. Peters, K. Ostendarp. Row One. left to right: J. Risner, P. Snider, F. Sieber, D. Sumler, G. Smith, B, Sherman, R. Smith, J. Roetting, L. Smith. Row Two: K. Ross, S. Shober, J. Siler, S. Stuart, L. Rose, S. Petering, B. Stone, S. Smeal. Row Three: C. Schnur, R. Rodgers, D. Schoeck, F, Remley, K. Reynolds, T. Smith, R. Reves, J. Retherford, D. Smith. Row Four: A. Roberts, L. Sutton, R. Sherman, J. Salt, P. Robbins, K. Rutherford, D. Schlie, A. Roetting, P. Shrader. in some and helping to plan the money-making projects of each. Row One, left to right: J Wood, B. Van Doren, F. Terwilliger, S. Zimmerman, B. Woodrum, T. Walker, A. Tolle, B. Wilkens, F. Teeter. Row Two: G. White, K. Weitzel, R. Wilson, D. White, I. Timerding, J. Veeneman, P. Thielen, J. Young, Row Three: J. Wright, C. Thompson. C. Wilder, B. Trickey, D. Vogel. K. Yates, L. Thatcher. Row Four: R. Timberlake, J. Swafford, J. Sparks, R. Tallant, N. Leidenheimer, J. Simpson, J. Young, K. White, N. Thompson. Q 2,1 .Jw , wsiwwmmv 4. ww Q,M,,-W , I ll I IIII III ACTIVITIES CII! IIIII 1: was , Mgmm V WSW? ' , ,I ..., , ., ...,. , .. A ,i -P Q., fix sf ix ,W Q va Row One, left to rig'it: W Wilson, M. Brooks, B. Rfse, C. Mitchell. Row Two: R. McChesncy, D. Held, H. Layman, C. Hunter, S. Hen- son. M . Dunn. M. Gardner. P. Thielen, B. Scott, F. Franklin. Row Three: C. Powell. J. Nast, D. Lindsey, D. Parker, J. Osborn, B. VVrighl. A. Groves, J. Blackburn, P. Wysong, B. Sherman, S. Grigsby. Row Four: J. Gannaway, K. Stacey, L. Hamm, L. Mann, T. Quigley, B. Baker, R. Pangburn, S. Woeste, A. Barrows, D. Vogel, T. Hat Held, S. Stout. Row Five: J. Groves, E. Baker, M. O'Meara, T. DeWitt, C. Eads, B. Fetick, D. Palmer, F. Brelsford, B. McKeon, J. Sittason, C. Walter, L. Hathaway, H. Sellers. Student Council, the governing body, plans events and campaigns Left to right: Janis Gannaway, Linda Hamm, Hank Sellers, Janie Nast. 48 OFFICERS LINDA HAMM ................. .......... P 'resident JANIE NAST ............. .... V ice President JANIS GANNAWAY .. ...... Secretary HANK SELLERS ...... ..... ....... T 1' easurer The governing body of Norwood High School is the Student Council. The view point of the stu- dent body is expressed by the representatives. Every Wednesday morning the officers and a representative from each homeroom meet in 207 to plan activities and discuss suggestions for mak- ing N.H.S. a better school. This year Student Council sponsored the first dance of the year. Each year Student Council sponsors a huge bonfire pep-rally on the athletic field. At Thanksgiving time and the Yuletide needy families of Norwood are made very happy by Stu- dent Council donations. Under the supervision of Mr. Geselbracht, prin- cipal, the Student Council creates a better under- standing between the faculty and the student body. STUDE T COUNCIL GIRLS' COUNCIL OFFICERS DIANA MOREN .................. ........ P resident JUDY BROOKS .... ..... V ice President CHRIS PARKS ..... ........ S ecretary BETTY EDWARDS . .. ...... Treasurev- Girls' Council, under the direction of Miss Kehm. is a busy organization. It is made up of a repre- sentative from each girls' homeroom. Girls' Council is in charge of many programs, and it does a wonderful job of planning and putting them on. When winter arrives, the council aids in the transition from summer to winter clothes by designating a day when this change will take place. This day is called Red Flannels Day and is started by a fashion show put on by Girls' Council. The Council is also in charge of Cotton Day when clothes are again changed. The high school's annual Christmas party and the tray favors made at Thanksgiving by each girls' homeroom are other programs under the direction of Girls' Council. Canned goods, collected at Thanksgiving for needy families, are put into bas- kets by the council. Officers. Left to right: C. Parks, D. Moren, B. Edwards J. Brooks. While Girls' Council handles the Girls' Week and Fashion Shows. Standing, left to right: N, Waddell, J. Kwallek, S, Smeal, M. White, M. Wilson, S. Hoopengarner, F. Asher, L, Arthur, B. King, J. Dixon. Sitting: J. Green, P. Snider. E, Alcorn, K. Baird. Row One, left to right: G. Wientjcs, G. Gray. B. Dugle, L. Hamm, S. Glassmeyer, S. Stout, J. Dinse, J. Nast, J. Gannaway, D. Brooks, D. Farmer. Row Two: J. Vogel, T. Quigley, C. Buell, P. Powell, B. Flora, C. Mitchell, N. Davidson. J. Cutshall, D. Hill. Row Three: C. Dyer, P. Myers, P. Simpson, C. Retallick, G. Daum, C. Casada, D. Lewis, S. Brabson, C. Cox, L. Reif. Row Four: Miss Sayre, D. Scliuler, T. Benge, M. Carlson, C. Kamp, A. Evans, B. Eads, Y. Philpot, D. Blankenship, J. Quittschreiber. Row Five: B. Richmond, C. Keller, N. Saaikamp, P. Dinse, E. Landthaler, M. Niman, B. Benham, J. Pfeifer, L. Anderson. Row Six: J. Benham, S. Wallace. National Honor Society is comprised of top juniors and seniors. OFFICERS GARY GRAY ................... ......... P resident , TOM QUIGLEY ..... .... V ice President We 11 S611 them au- DARYEL FARMER ....... ...... T reasrwrer J PAT POWELL ...............,............ Secretary Each spring ten percent of the junior class and five percent of the graduating class are honored and given an excellent recommendation for the fu- ture by initiation into the National Honor Society. These new members are chosen because they ex- cell in scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter-the qualities identified with Honor Society membership. Those inducted must also be in the upper fifteen percent of their class. Honor Society, advised by Miss Sayre, meets each month. Its activities include selling book covers and pencils, and averaging grades and awarding pennants to the highest ranking home- room in each grade. ATIO . HO OR SOCIETY 50 ORNING WATCH OFFICERS LINDA PIDGEON ............... ........ P resident 1-7. , . X BETTY WRIGHT ....... .... V ice President NANCY DAVIDSON .... ........... S ecretary l JERRY MCCLELLAN ..., ............. T reasurer ANN CARLSON ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, Devotions Chairman With the increase of interest and emphasis in science and education there is still an awareness among Norwood's students of the importance of serving God. The members of Morning Watch meet every Tuesday at 7: 50 A.M. in the chapel. This group is non-denominational. The only re- quirement for membership- is regular attendance. Upon becoming a member, a New Testament is presented by the Gideon Society. The Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies are the responsibility of the organization. Food donated by the members is used in the cornucopias at Thanksgiving and given to needy people. The daily devotions for the entire school are prepared by a Morning Watch committee. A supper is one of the extra activities, uniting the group in worship, service, and fellowship. Miss Lois Ladley is the advisor for Morning Watch and works with them throughout the year What do you think about that, Jerry? planning their programs. Moritiiig Watch meets once 21 Week for its devotional services. Row One, left to right: B. Wright, N. Davidson, L. Pidgeon, J. Wright, R, Albright, K. Faw, S. Leach, J. Gosser, J. Cundiff, K. Lom- boy, S. Sears, J. Long, V. Smith. Row Two: J. McClellan, C. Hunter, A. Carlson, Miss Ladley, G. Suppe, F .Tubb, B. Richter, J. Black- burn, S. Parsons, J. Morgeson, B. Scott, B. Rose, B. Barnhill, J. Dixon, W. VanDoren. Row Three: B. Dugle, M. Sittason, S. Reynolds, T. Quigley, N. Gilman, D. Sieber, L. Hamm, S. Stout. Homeronm Sales Representatives: Row One, left to right: D. Childers, B. Cook, C. Hunter, B. Parker, J. Rose, B, Sherman, T, Quigley, Bus. Mgr.: J. Sittason, Bus. Staff, C. Ends, Bus, Staff, Row Two, P. Gabriel, G. Suppe, R. Sherman, A. Laberts, S. Kamp. Row Three: J. McClellan, B. Wright, C. Conley, D. Brooks. Row Four: J, Connelly, J. Bonniville, G. Vaughan, J. Conlon. Row Five: D, Sieber. E. Baker, T. DeWitt, T, Wilhelm, B. Stonebraker. Row Six: Jay Noble, K. Rodgers, D. Wallace, J. Diodrich, H. Hammond, J. Cutshull. Left to right: The Silhouette Staff sponsors Ll dance and the sale of Tele-talks B- Dugle, D. Brooks, Miss Morrison. Left to right: D. Farmer, J. Vogel, C. Cox, L. Hamm. SILHOUETTE, 1960 Producing the SILHOUETTE is a rewarding task requiring the combined efforts of the entire staff- lrom the Seniors who serve as co-editors, business managers, sports editors, advertising managers, photographers. and feature writers, to the Juniors who handle odd jobs and money-making projects. As the reader enjoys his new copy of the SIL- HOUETTE, such work as choosing new staff mem- bers. selection of co-editors. scheduling of Senior pictures and coverage of spring sports has already started for next yearls edition. Summer vacation doesn't halt work on our an- nual. At this time some stafl' members attend a yeaibook conference. ln these classes they learn how annuals are made. They also compare year- books and ideas with students from other schools. ln August the Seniors on the staff meet several times and decide on the theme and organization of the book. As the new school year begins the pace of work on the book quickens. Articles must be written: pictures must be taken and cropped: decisions must be made: money must be raised. Problems arise. Somehow they are all solved. Soon Miss Morrison informs us of the deadline. Feverishly the staff works long. hard hours and as the deadline date arrives the job is done. Top. left to right: C. Eads, J. Sittason, T. Quigley. G. Gray Bottom: W. Taggart. K, Williamson, P. Powell. finally to meet the deadline and receive the product of their work. Row One. left to right: Miss Morrison, Advisor: S. Kamp: C. Hunter: C. Cox, Club Editor: L. Pidgeon: B. Vaughan: K. Faw: K. Loniboy. Row Two: A, Carson: D. Sieber, Index: L. Hamm: K. Taylor, GAA Editor: P. Powell: S. Woesteg J. Baird: B. Rose. Row Three: B. Dugle, Co-Editor-in-chief: D, Palmer: K. Williamson, Photographer: J. Diedrich: J. Vogel, Sports Editor: T. Quigley, Business Manager: C. Buell, Senior Portraits: D. Farmer: M. White: D, Brooks, Co-Editor-in-chief: G. Gray, Advertising Manager: W. Taggart, Photographer: J, Sittason: T. Nieman: L. Hathaway, Top, left to right: Diana Morcn, Pat Fischer. Ken Williamson. Bottom, left to right: Charlane Mitchell, Kay Taylor, Mr. Selzer. THE IRROR HM12 Selzer, I can't write my headline, is a remark frequently heard in room 104 where the Mirror is written and edited. On Thursday the Mirror is distributed, but the real work begins almost two weeks earlier. As soon as one paper is off to press the next one is in the planning. A typical week of work goes like this: Monday: Proofread the pages for Thursday and put up the assignments for the next issue. Tuesday: Find people to fold papers at the print- ers and copyread the stories. Wednesday: Separate papers into homerooms. Finish reading the copy and send it to the printers. Thursday: Write the headliners and deliver them to the printers. This is the afternoon that the papers are distributed. Friday: Paste the articles on their respective pages to be sent to the printers for next Thursday,s issue. Then start planning the paper which is due in two weeks. Monday the procedure starts all over, so the Mirror staff is always one week ahead of the school in news. The Mirror Staffs work is never done. Their job is to report Row One, left to right: B. Flora, D. Moren, K. Taylor, C. Mitchell, D. Parker. Row Two: Mr. Selzer, J. Gannaway, M. Hammer- smith, P. Fischer, W. Richardson, J. Wiggins, G. Callan, K. Williamson. Row One. left to right: J, Reynolds, J. Bayless, S. Zimmerman, F. Franklin, L. Arthur, P. Lyttle, G, Miller, M. Lang. Row Two: S. Kamp, C. Van Antwerp, S. Couch, A. Chapman, D. Goins, S. Grigsby, M, Brockman, D. Vogel, K. Cunningham, J. Phelps, C. Horton. Row Three: E, Richardson, F. Terwilliger, B. Sherman, B. Hollifield, C. Cole, P. Lockard, R. Shafer, T. Nieman, J, Ralston, C. Parks, B, Wright, N. Hallerman, C. Wyatt. the news and they succeed in planning three papers each Week. Members of the Mirror staff are chosen by Mr. students collect news and begin to Write the stories Selzer, the advisor, from his journalism students. for the paper. While in the first year journalism classes, the At the end of the year the new staff is announced at the Mirror banquet. Left to right: M. Hammersmith, G. Callan, J. Wiggins, Mr. Nott, Left to right: B. Flora, J. Garmaway. 55 Row One, left to right: J. Allen, M. Brooks, J. DeVary, S. Kamp, N. Childrey, B. Whalen, G. Hill. Row Two: B. Rider, J. Mara, K. Faw, N. Ratnour, W. Wilson, J. Fischer, T. Hatfield. Row Three: M. l-Iuster, G. Katzmann, K. Hines, C. Cooper, S. Zimmerman, G. Bishop, L. Arthur, R. Chapman. Row Four: C. Martin, C. Hutchinson, K. Ostendarp, J. Blackburn, V. Davenport, J. Kwallek, L. Sutton. T. Eakins. Row Five: C, Van Antwerp, G. Warren, J, Hall, J. Wesley, M. Derryberry, S. Petering, J. Risner. Row Six: Miss Miller, M. Peters, B. Tischer, B. Flinders, B. Dugle, B. Briggeman, J. Lowe, A. Gosink. French Clubs with Pierre and Gertrude hold joint athletic events, French Clubs serenade in the halls at Christmas. OFFICERS f -7 French I CAROL VAN ANTWERP ....... ....... P resident JANE BLACKBURN .... .... V ice President TIM HATFIELD .......................... Secretary KAREN FAW .............................. Treasurer French Club, made up of the various French language classes, is under the advisorship of Miss Ruth Miller. The Mardi Gras, the annual French Club dance, is one of the outstanding dances of the school year. The highlight of this dance is the crowning of the Mardi Gras King and Queen which are picked by the student body. Last year's Mardi Gras King and Queen were V. J. Sears and Bobi Tenkman. Other money making projects are the tax stamp drive and bake sales. Much competition is brought out during the tax stamp drive. First, second, and third year groups compete for the prize which is usually a party. Several bake sales are held throughout the year to build the French Club treasury. Money from the various projects is used to sup- port a French boy and girl. They are considered - as members of French Club and keep in corres- I pondence with the group through Miss Miller. 56 FRENCH II OFFICERS French II JEANNE EDEN ....,............ ........ P 'resident EUGENE RICHARDSON . . . .... Vice President STUART REYNOLDS .... ........ S ecfretafry LINDA FISCHER ..... .... T Teasurer Pierre and Gertrude, the French Club mascots, are good friends of all French students. These foreign members also keep in correspondence with the group. Letters and gifts have been received from Pierre in all parts of the world. Naturally, Gertrude remains at home with their children and visits with French students as often as possible. French III and IV Row One. left to right: C. Buell, Miss Miller, K. Taylor. Row Two: F. Brooks, L. Poore, B Tenkinan, S. Stout, M. Albrecht, N. Hallerman, A. Carlson, T. Marvin. stamp drives and bake sales to support their needy French family. Row One, left to right: J. Long, B. Clement, J. Green, J. Woodall, P. Lee, S. Grigsby. Row Two: C, Fenker, S. Dorl, L. Fischer, L. Stallard, S. Woodall, C. Powell, J. Brackett. Row Three: J. Eden, P. Palmer, P. Thielen, D. Eads. P. Vinson, P. Powell. Row Four: S. Reynolds, D, Martin, J. Miller, K. Stacey, B. Densford, R. Hosterman. Row Five: Miss Miller, G. Richardson, N. Mehas, G. Stanford, J. Noble, D. Bruno. t -ummm V mm -m V: smt Row One, left to right: M. Dyer, N. Waddell, P. Parsons, T. Walker, C. Conley. Row Two: B. Trickey, R. Philpot, N. Carroll, K. Baird, J. Salt, R. Sherman. Row Thrcc: T. Hepp, D. Held, B. Schoepflin, C. Coe, R. Doe, B. Sherman. Row Four: J. Swafford, B. Hol- lifield, B. Hubbard, Mrs. Scully, M. Meece, E. Brooker, G. McDowell. Latin Week is the new addition to the activities of the two clubs. OFFICERS From soup to nuts at the Roman Banquet. RANDY EVANS .................. ....... P resident RON ALEXANDER ..... .... V ice President LINDA WHITLOCK ......... Secretary BEN HUBBARD ...... ........., T reasurer TOBY HEPP ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms Latin-dead? Not to the members of Norwood High's Latin Clubs under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Scully. This year there are three Latin clubs because of the fact that there are so many second year students. These students are kept busy with the numerous activities and projects of the Latin Clubs. Each club has at least one bake sale a year to raise money for the treasury. The biggest project undertaken by the Latin Clubs is the Ro- man Holiday Dance. At this dance a Queen of Beauty is elected and presented with a golden ap- ple. This presentation dates back to a Roman tradi- tion that the most beautiful girl of their festivals be given a golden apple. Last year the honor was Won by Janie Nast. LATI 58 TI II This year a Roman Banquet was added to the list of Latin Club activities, Last year the Latin Clubs established the precedent of giving silver keys to the outstanding Latin II student and to any student who places in the state on the scholarship tests. The winners were Bobbi De'Vries, outstand- ing second year student, and Robert Stevenson, who placed in the state. The members of Norwood High's Latin Club may also belong to the Junior Classical League. This national organization aims to help promote interest in the Latin language and to help students realize the importance of our heri- tage from Roman Culture. Members of the J. C. L., as it is called, receive membership cards and silver pins, if they wish. The Junior Classical League also publishes a quarterly magazine containing news of the activities of other Latin Clubs. Latin Alumni Row One, left to right: Mrs. Scully, F. Franklin B. Connelly, R. McChesney, B. Rose, B. Vaughan, B. Flora B. DeVries. Row Two: L. McDonald, N. Ratnour, L. Pidgeon D. Moren, A, Spaulding, K. Faw, J. Rose. Row Three: J Fischer, N. Davidson, M. Dunn, G. Vaughan, S, Woeste, S Howard, D. Farmer, C. Cox. Row Four: J. Baird, T. Quigley R. Thielen, J. Schardt, S. Reynolds, D. Sieber, J. Roudebusch G. Sellers. Row Five: J. Graves, M. Sittason, J. Ralston, K Rodgers, D. Palmer, W. Luthy, G. Brewer, J. Diedrich. This Week includes a dance, program, and unique Roman banquet. Row One, left to right: P. Wysong, L. Hagedorn, L. Whitlock, B. Truitt, S. Patterson, J. Williams, B. King, S. Anderson, Mrs Scully. Row Two: G. Troxel, J. Baird, P. Goodman, B. Sparks, E. Davis, E. Rivers, B. Doe, J. McClellan, B. Richter. Row Three D. Lindsey, L. Goodman, R. Evans, B. Wallace, L. Kidd, G. Suppe, D. Dennis, K. Oerther, J. Tye. Row Four: B. Kinsley, C. Berry C. Hackman, B. Stevenson, B. Foster, R. Pangburn, L. Hamm, B. Prewitt, J. Muth. Row Five: B. Allen, B. Brown, D. Kilb, C. Jacobs, D. Munz, J, Bollinger, R, Alexander, C. Walker, K. Williamson. Row One, left to right: B. Burns. C. Helterbricile. J. Key, P. Parker, B, Barnhill, C. Bain. Row Two: Mr. Wilson. A. Henderson, S. Paolello. L. Groves, J. Mounce. L. Rose, H. Ross, A. Roberts. Row Three: C. Hunter, B. Dorenbusch, F. Tubb, M. Mobley, J. Gar- wood, P. Smith. S. Baird, S, Combs. Row Four: L. Mann, J. Achterman, J. Hachman. S. Eads, B. Riley, S, Dennis, J, Evans, S. Woeste, C, Cole, W. Van Doren, D. Glassmeyer. Spanish students learn and practice their pledge in Spanish and Spanish student listens attentively in new language laboratory. OFFICERS JOE DIEDRICH ................... ....... P resident KATHY LOIVIBOY .... .... V ice President CHARLIE COLE . . . ....... Secretary STEVE EADS . . . ..... Treasurer Languaje, historia, y costumbresf' These three Words are the bases of Spanish Club. The first and most important is the language Although many newcomers CSpanish IJ are not Well informed in this Held, they try their best to keep up with the advanced second and third year students. History is a must in foreign languages, To un- derstand the people, their feelings, and ideas, a student learning Spanish must learn the different colorful histories of the Latin American countries. Customs are Latin Americais most controversial subject. Every country south of the border has its SPANISH I SPANISH II own way of expressing life and living it. To under- stand the people, we must know these ways. Spanish Club has a colorful and well-planned program of activities throughout the school year. A Christmas party- which includes singing carols in the halls, exchanging gifts with other members, playing games, and sometimes presenting a play- is the clubis main project. Along with this, Spanish Club travels downtown once a year to a Spanish Inn. Spanish foods are eaten and the language is spoken with the waiters. Mr. Wilson, advisor to Spanish Club, knows much about Latin America, because of his exten- sive travels among the various countries. April 14 marks a very important date in Mr. Wilsonys cal- endar. This date is usually reserved for Pan Amer- ican Day. An assembly is held for the whole stu- dent body to explain, through a Latin American speaker, the full meaning and origin of Pan Amer- ican Day. Throughout the whole year Spanish Club gives its members an enjoyable and educational time. Spanish III Row One, left to right: K. Storer. R, Albright. Row Two: B Wright, K. Lomboy. take ll trip to a Spanish Inn. They sponsor Pan Americaii Day. Row One, left to right: P. Snider, M, Baker, S. Cook, E. Crowder, B. Holzworth. Row Two: L. Beitusch, M. Lang, V. Marlatt, J Sarles, J. Clark, G. Eysoldt. Row Three: Mr. Wilson, B, Edwards, J. Rose, S. Hipkins, S. Sterneberg, J. Baird. Row Four: J. Holli- field, B. Woods, D. Christen, J. Williamson, T. Wilhelm, K. Loveless, J. Brown, J. Diedrich. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS PAT LYTTLE ......... President LINDA MCDONALD ...V. Pres. DIANA MOREN .,.... Secretary NANCY HALLERMAN ..T'reas. Row One, left to right: L. McKinney, M. Baker, B. Tenkman, L. McDonald, C. Cox, F Brooks, P. Lyttle, C. Mitchell, B. DeVries. Row Two: C. Van Antwerp, J. Evans, C. Powell P. Fischer, M. Albrecht, S. Henson, B. Groves, J. Rose. Row Three: V. Weigel, N. Hallennan J. Hall, S. Glassmeyer, D. Moren, K. Sorer, D. Ingram. Row Four: M. Schoen, D. Brooks, J Gannaway, J. Leininger, B. Scott, A. Grantham, J. Eden, S. Stout. Beta Chi Y-Teen club members are freshmen and sophomores. Some of their yearly activities are the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the tea for new members, and their annual dance. Beta Chi also contributes to World Fellowship, makes tray fav- ors, and has one service project a year. Row One, left to right: P. Snider, B. Clement, W. Wilson, J. Schneider, N. Waddell. Row Two E. Crowder, L. Groves, E. Davis, B. Scott, T, Walker, D. Clipper, H. Layman. Row Three: S Mounce, G. Smith, J. Young, E. Alcorn, B. Cunningham, J. Allen, B. King. Row Four: L. Rose, K Baird, J. Bratton, C. Hudson, K. Ross, L. Arthur, P. Parsons, M. Gardner. Row Five: J. Saxles, S Moore, C. Cooper, J. Kwallek, S. Vandergriff, S. Leach, J. Gosser, B. Riley. Row Six: J. Blackburn, K. Ostendarp, F. Tubb, C. Hachman, G. Suppe, S. Sterneberg, J. Casteel, C. DePue. 62 Y-Teens hold meetings every BETA CHI OFFICERS KAREN KEUFFER President DONNA KING Vice President SANDY KAMP Secretary JOAN CASTEEL Treasurer Seated, left to right: Mr. Bob Garner, Mrs. Jackie Kwallek, J. Casteel, S. Leach, D. Moren, P. Lyttle, J. Allen. Standing: S. Eads, M. Sittason, B. Dugle, J. Steinmann, D, Wagers, J. Calchera. THE HI-Y-TEEN COUNCIL two Weeks to discuss dances, service projects, and an assembly. OFFICERS MIKE SITTASON .............. ........ P resident WENDELL RICHARDSON ........... Vice President CONNIE POWELL ........ ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi members are junior and senior Y- Teens. Some of their yearly projects are the Holly- Hop, the Mum Sale, sending delegates to Fall Leadership, Mid-winter Conference, Fun Week- end, State Conference, and selling potato chips. This year Alpha Chi has had many activities. A movie and speaker on Social Hygiene gave an evening of entertainment. This year they sent a delegate to- the National Y-Teen Conference. They also sent members on a bus tom' of homes and a hospital to get ideas for different service projects. Also delegates to the Regional Y.W.C.A. were sent to represent the Y-Teens of the region. Alpha Chi participated in a basketball game with the Hi-Y's. Hi-Y Teen Council consists of the officers of Y- Teens and Hi-Y who plan combined activities. Left to Right: J. Casteel, D. King, L McDonald, P. Lyttle, K Keuifer, N, Hallerman, D. Moren, S. Kamp. 63 Row One, left to right: E. Richardson, R. Wilson, B. Svierman, V. Stevens, J, Beamer, A. Barrows. D. Vogel, K. Stacey, B. Truitt. Row Two: R. Webb, J. Swafford, T. Hepp, J. Geselbracht, T. Quigley, P. Miskell, R. Evans. T. Hatfield, F. Terwilliger, B. Cook. Row Three: R. Bell, B. Flinders, B. Denstord, J. Miller, R. McLain, D. Woodward, T, Reichart, M. O'Meara, J. Smiley, D. Walker. Row Four: L. McFarland, J. Achterlnan, L. Mann, J. Sittason, L. Hathaway, J, Ballinger, G. Gray, B. Bales, E. Baker. Row Five: E. Rivers, M. Sittason, W. Taggart, C. Patterson, B. Boggess, J. Steinman, J, Nimmo. Row Six: J. Vogel, R. Thielen, L. Reynolds, M. McKenney, J. Graves, L. Hollifield, G. Sellers. Row Seven: J. Ralston, S, Reynolds, T. Nieman, J. Brown, B. Briggeman, J. Holli- field, K. Warman, W. Luthy. Row Eight: G. Brewer, B. Dugle, T. Borin, J. Fischer, G. Sanford, G. Rudy, E. Briggeman, D. Palmer, J. Goodlander. Sigma Alpha Tau, a very active boys' group, holds interesting 'AVote for the Rabs, yell SAT boys off to the caucus. OFFICERS I BILL DUGLE ..................... ........ P resident 1 JIM STEINMANN . . . .... Vice President MIKE O'MEARA ........ Secretary W MIKE McKENNEY . . . ..,... Treasurer ED BRIGGEMAN . . . ........ Chaplain ED BAKER ............................ Sgt,-at-Arms Sigma Alpha Tau offers to the boys of Norwood High School a recreational, mental, and spiritual chance to associate with other boys in the fellow- ship of Hi-Y. Twice a year new members are in- ducted into the club in a church ceremony. At this ceremony the inductees repeat the motto, Hin Spirit Always Together, and the purpose, '6To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- acterf' Some of the many SAT activities are Slave Day, decoration of Christmas trees, a Christmas dance at which a junior girl is elected Queen of SAT, and ushering at the Easter services. J SIGM ALPHA T U 64 LPHA SIGMA K PPA OFFICERS HANK SELLERS ................. ........ P resident DON PARKER .,... .... V ice President GARY HOBT ...... ........ S ecretary TOM SPURLOCK . . . .... Treasurer A new club was formed at the beginning of this year at the HY. Its beginning membership was 30. Most of the members are in some kind of sport here at Good Ole Norwood. The boys adopted as their emblem the griflin, and their colors are crimson and gray. They meet at the YH on Wednesday night at 7:15. The purpose of Alpha Sigma Kappa is to create and maintain throughout home and school, high standards of Christian Character. They have a bas- ketball team and go on field trips to such places as the new police academy and the crematory. Their charity is proven at Thanksgiving and Christmas. On Thanksgiving they send a deserving family out for dinner and at Christmas decorate a childrens home. One speaker who aroused interest was a Judo expert. This is a fine beginning for a new club, as they serve to make Norwood an even better school. Hammersmith goes up for two in an interclub game. meetings and games with the other group, Alpha Sigma Kappa. Row One, left to right: T. Spurlock, H. Webb, D. Parker, B. Pinson, D. Wallace, J. Calchcra, C. Cole. Row Two: C. Tubbs, C. Eads, D. Munz, W. Richardson, S. Eads, J. Reynolds, D. Schlie. Row Three: P Schroeder. G. Hobt, J. Reynolds, G. Munsie, B. Sheafer, R. Wagers. iflfifi W Row One, left to right: E. Baker, H. Gaeb, G, Richardson, B. Barnes. Row Two: S. Ends, C. Wyatt, L. Hathaway, W. Luthy, E. Briggens:-in, J, Hern, B, Dugle, G. Hobt, C. Eads, J. Sittason. Projectionists in Room 311 show films and provide disc jockeys. Will you sign this, please? OFFICERS LARRY HATHAWAY ......... ........ P 'resident BILL DUGLE .......... ..... V ice President CHARLES WYATT ...... Treasurer GARY HOBT ....... ......... . . ...... Secretary With the assistance of Mr. Gaeb and the projec- tionists in Room 311 everyone in the school can enjoy entertaining and educational movies. Besides the Visual-Aid program the boys provide for a small fee the phonograph and microphones for dances and assemblies. The new members who replace the graduating Seniors are taken into the club after the first semester. They a1'e elected by the club members on merit of scholarship and service. Each spring and fall the projectionists take a trip to an industry. At the end of the year the club members are rewarded for their service with a dinner in the tearoom. PROIECTIONISTS H H CLUB OFFICERS JACK HERN ................... ......... P resident LARRY HATHAWAY . . . .... Vice President CHARLES WYATT .... ,...... T reasurev' ED BAKER .......... ......... S ecretary HANK SELLERS .,.................... Sgt.-at-Arms N Club is an organization to which any boy who has earned Freshman numerals and a Reserve or Varsity letter may belong. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and fair play, a greater interest in sports, initiative and leadership among athletes, and a higher standing for athletics. Under the superivsion of Mr. Sanderson and Mr. McAllister, the boys meet at 7:30 every second and fourth Monday in the MNH Club Room. Each year after the football season the initiation of deserving new members is held. The football and basketball programs are sold by the club members. At the basketball games candy is also sold by some of the boys. HN Club sponsors a dance each year during the basketball season. The president has the honor of crowning Varsity Vic and Kampus Kate. The members also attend various sporting events around the city. The club gives a scholarship each year to a de- serving member of N Club. 'ANU Club members in a rare serious moment. 6'N Club membership is made up of the top athletes in the school. Row One: K. Warman, A. Gosink, T. Benjarnin, L. Mann, R. Timberlake, J. Geselbracht, J. Siler, J. Hachman, B, Birch, B. Baker, N. Thompson, F. Terwilliger, G. McDowell. Row Two: D. Schlie, B. Truitt, G. Richardson, T. Wilhelm, J. Reynolds, V. Stevens, J. Tye, B. Wallace, B. Flinders, E. Baker, M. O'Meara. Row Three: C. Tubbs, M. Baker, J. Calchera, L. Hathaway, J. Kraus, M. Sittason, S. Eads, H. Sellers. Row Four: W. Luthy, C. Wyatt, P. Schroeder, H. Hammond, G. Hobt, B. Hollifxeld, J. Sittason, D. Wagers, B. Briggeman. Row Five: E. Briggeman, J. Diedrich, T. Nieman, J. Hollifield, J. Fischer, G. Stanford, J, Hern, H. Dirksen, L. Seale. Row One, left to right: lM2l4lfIl'l'llL'Sl S. I-iipkins, M. Baker, S. Stout. S. Glassrneycr-Capt. S. Wocste, J, Brackelt. Row Two: D. Fenwick, J, Lowe, J, Reeves. M. Mcece, S. Howard, B Edwards, K. Stacey, M. Dunn. Row Three: J. Malone, R. Stevenson, C. Arthur. S. XVeyent, D. Deiningvr, J, Carringcr, D. Walker, S. Petering. J. Jones, Row Four: Mr Saumenig, W, VanDoren, T. Grey, R. Smith, M, Peters, E. Brooker, B, Densford, G. Stephenson, K. Loveless, M. Merckhofer, M1'. Philips. Row Five: B. Richter, B, Trickery, C. Dennis, L. MacFarland, J. McClellan, M. Derryberry, S, Smeal. B, Kestel, T. Eakins. Row Six: F. Gray, A, Chapman, E. Quedens, M, Blake, K. Ostendarp, J. Simpson, D. Hahn, R, Corder. Row Seven: R. Penning, W. Taggart, B. Prewitt, J, Powell, J. Cutshall, B. Hollifleld, R. lVerner, D, Martin, D. Christen, The Band with Mr. Phillips, director, has as its goal the annual Rehearsal means hard work. OFFICERS ' ff'f ' f ROGER PENNING ........................ Preszdent TOM GREY .......... ..,.... V ice President WALTER TAGGART ............ Secretary- Treasurer Led down the Held by seven high-stepping ma- jorettes. the Norwood High School Band gives many top-notch performances each season. The Band, consisting of 48 members, practices each morning throughout the football season so that they can provide entertainment during the half- time intermissions of home games. The membe1's also have sectional practice once a Week so that Mr. Philips, the director, can check to see that each section has perfected its part for the Friday night show. This year leading the band were the majorettes, Susie Glassmeyer, captain, Sandy Stout, Sandy Woeste. Janet Brackett, Jean Eden, Sandy Hipkins, and lVIerry Baker. BA ORCHESTRA OFFICERS JOHN CUTSHALL ....,................... President WALTER TAGGART .................. Vice President LARRY MCFARLAND .............,....... Secretary Each season is a busy one for the Norwood High School Orchestra. The Senior Class Play, the Drama Class Play, and other special assemblies are all given their appropriate musical settings by the Orchestra. After football season is over, Mr, Philips very carefully tries out members of the band. Approx- imately 20 are chosen from 50 to be a part of this select group. In order to be chosen, Mr. Philips feels that a person must be highly interested in music, possess musical talent, and be a member of the band. After they are chosen, new members meet in Room 2, elect officers, and start the hard work. The most orchestra members practice is three times a Week, alternating with the band members so that they will be ready to play. They begin their prac- ticing by studying a wide scope of music, usually semipopular. It ranges from classics by Mozart. Haydn, and Beethoven to the modern compositions by Gershwin. Individual aid is given by Mr. Phillips Band Concert which also presents 21 select group, the Orchestra Row One, left to right: D. Fenwick, J. McClellan, M. Dunn, L. McFarland, L. Carringer, S, Howard, B. Edwards. Row Two B. Prewitt, T. Grey, G. Stephenson, J, Cutshall, B. Hollifield, J. Malone, B. Werner, D. Christen, W. Taggart, S. Weyant. wwwummmmawwwamff em. . V, fi V f . f Row One, left to right.: R. McChcsncy. R. Albright, B. Hunter, K. Faw, L. Whitlock. Row Two: C, Van Antwerp, P. Thielcn, P. Vinson, J. Nast. K. Storer, B. Dinse. Row Three: S, Stout, J. Vandergriff, E. Richardson, G. Carringer, G. Vaughan, P, Miskell, M. Fish, J. Miller. Row Four: D. Siebcr, J. Gannaway, D, Brooks, R.. Alexander, B. Wardrep, R. Penning, J. Hollifield, W. Luthy, B. Sheafer. OFFICERS The Norwood Choir, the mixed MERLIN FISH .................. .......... P resident JUDY VANDERGRIFF . . . ...... Vice President KATHY LOMBOY ..... .........,... T 'reasiwer WALTER LUTHY .... ..... P ublicity Cltairntazi Accompanists. left to right: M. Brooks, E. Davis, E. Rivers, R. Sherman. The Norwood High School Choir, under the direction of Miss Pearl Ewing, is Norwood's largest choral group of boys and girls. It is made up of students who love to sing. Most of the students in the Choir are also in the other glee clubs. These boys and girls work very hard and have practice two days a week. During the year they learn many songs of a mixed variety. The Choir, along with the other glee clubs, has one main project to make money. This is their annual chocolate sale and the money is used to buy equipment the clubs need, such as risers, robes, and music. The Choir doesn't just practice for the fun of it, although they all enjoy the singing. At Row One. left to right: B. Vaughan, C. Mitchell, M, Brooks, L. McKinney, E. Davis. Row Two: M. Albrecht, J. Fischer, K. Lomboy, J. Morgenson, B. Rose. R. Sherman. Row Three: K. Smith, B. Densford, B. Stephenson, J. Powell, E. Rivers, T. Grey, P. Wysong, B. Edwards. Row Four: J .Goodlanden H. Dirksen, T. Nieman, B.. Hollifield, K. Kidd, J. Rose, L. Hamm, A. Carlson. choral group of sixty, is the highlight of many religious assemblies. Christmas time they must learn Christmas music to sing in our school Christmas service. Easter songs are also practiced diligently in preparing for the Easter service. The biggest project of the whole year is the annual Spring Concert. This year it was held on the 29th of April. Choir works very hard getting ready for this. The finale of the concert is i'The Battle Hymn of Republic, which is sung by the Choir. Choir is not only an outlet for all musical talents, but is also good experience in group organization and leadership. Miss Ewing does a fine job every year, and she should be extremely proud of the work her students is doing. Miss Ewing sometimes accompanies. sometimes plays for her personal pleasure. A at . . OFFICERS KAREN FAW ......... President EUGENE RICHARDSON . . .V.P. JOHN HOLLIFIELD . .Pub Chr. Apollo Choir, Row One, left to right: C. VanAntwerp-, L. Whitlock, R. Albright, L. McKinney, B. Hunter, R. McChesney, K. Faw. Row Two: J. Vandergriff, P. Vinson, J. Nast, K. Lomboy, E. Davis, K. Storer, P. Wysong, J. Fischer. Row Three: R. Alexander, J. Miller, G. Richardson, B. Vaughan, E. Rivers, K. Smith, M. Fish. Row Four: B. Wardrep, J. Hollifield, W. Luthy, T. Nieman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Apollo Choir and the glee clubs, KAREN STORER ................. ....... P 'd , ' . CAROL HUNTER ......... vice Practice hard for rnfmy m0'lth5 BARBARA ROSE . . .... Secretary-Treasurer JUDY FISCHER ... .. .Publicity Chairman Row One, left to right: W, Wilson, M, Brooks. L, Groves, G. Simpson. S. Gordon, E. Davis, K, Faw, R. McChesney, L. Whitlock, B. Scott, C. Mitchell, J. Morgenson, P. Thielen. Row Two: B. Hunter, R. Albright. B. Dinse, P. Wysong, P. Vinson, K. Lomboy, B. Rose, L. McKinney, B, Wilkcns, B. Vaughan, C. Coe, C. Hunter. Row Three: J. Long, C. McNeeve, J. Fischer, R. Sherman, G. Ches- ney, D. King. J. Vandergriff, S. Stout, J. Nast, B. Dorenbusch, B. Richter, M. Blake, K. Baird, F. Sieber. Row Four: B. Edwards, V. Weigel, M. Derryberry, D. Brooks, J. Gannaway, L. Hamm, D. Sieber, A. Carlson. M, Garvey, C. Hackman, C. Conley, J. Rose, C. Berry, M. Albrecht, K. Storer. ?Y 'mfW'21ff, f '9 ' ' ' W- A -f ' ' WM '. . U f.uam4 ' m .,. .... , .. Row One. left to right: J. Beamer. T. Gray, E. Davis, B. Ridar, R. Sherman. G. Richardson, R. Corder. Row Two: E. Quedens, J. Powell. B. Stephenson, P. Miskell, M, Fish, B. Denford, G. Vaughan, J. Tye. Row Three: E. Rivers. K, Kidd, R. Alexander, B. Hollifield, R. Penning, T. Nieman, B. Wardrep, M. O'Meara. Row Four: J. Miller, B. Fettick, W. Luthy, J. Goodlandcr. B. Sheafer. D. Palmer. J. Dietrich. H. Dirksen, J. Hollifield. under direction of Miss Ewing, ' ' OFFICERS t0 Slllg f0f the Spflng COUCGIT- TERRY NIEMAN .......................... President A Toivi GREY ........................... vice President HOWARD DIRKSEN .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer EARL RIVERS .......... .... P izblicity Chairman Theta girls' glee club, and Omicron, boys' Check in at 7150! glee club, are the starting groups for choral- singing. Each group learns to blend their light and dark voices into one mellow unit. With the knowledge and experience gained by participating in Omicron and Theta a few select girls and boys sing in the Apollo Choir. The members of the Apollo Choir appear many times throughout the school year in a variety of programs. The Apollo Choir's song repertoire is even larger than both glee clubs combined. Besides learning seasonal songs, a large selection of gay, spiritual, and solemn songs are learned. The Apollo Choir meets a bell a day to sing and plan for future programs. This year the Apollo Choir was also Norwood High School's bell choir. The bells, included in some programs throughout the year, added extra musical beauty. The girls and boys belonging to the glee clubs. work hard for the final activity for the singing groups, the annual Spring Concert. 73 Ushe, Nm qxd Vnxnka 'Aw is your 5355 er h as foresagen me .6 . md hunchb ack dwarf a. We re going fo muhny rf you don f +urn bac Seniors use fha Q iw ..,. 5 -:Z -21.55-3,,-Q .I ,Z D if .A Uearrmd IH drama sn You Can ?Take If Wsfh You Xugy Sfuarf and Judy Row One, left to right: M, Rubin, E. Osswald, B. Chamberlin. Row Two: H. Hammond, W. Fetick, A. Watson, S. Turnbcaugh, Mr, White, B. Sonnycalf, L. Hooven, B. Burnett, D. Conner, B. Cheney. Electricity Club prepares its members for future technical work. Bill checks switches in electricity workshop. OFFICERS , BILL CHAMBERLIN .....,................ President flfiifi BILL SONNYCALF .... .,... v 'ice Presiderrr F Slfwa' AL WATSON ...... ......... S ecretary 1 we ' DICK CONNERS ........ Treasurer vim? '15 GENE OSWALD .......,............,.. Sgt.-at-Arms The Electricity Club of Norwood High School provides the opportunity for boys interested in electricity to work and learn together. WOl'k is not always the byword, however, as field trips and r 1 intrashop basketball games provide enjoyment and competition. The Electricity Club maintains much of the school equipment. Taking care of the public ad- dress for football games, the wiring of the DJ stand, and the wiring of decorations at Christmas time are but a few of the many jobs willingly done by the courteous electricity boys. Electricity Club illustrates the fact that educa- tion, fun and service go hand in hand. W 4 he-4-War 2 ELECTRICITY CL B E. COSMETOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS MARY WOODRUM ............ ......... P resident MARILYN HOCK .. ..... Vice President LINDA VINSON ....... ....... S ecretary KAY HOSTERMAN .,.. ...... T reasurer ELAINE STEINE ....................,. Sgt.-at-Arms The girls of the Cosmotology Club are busy all year using their talents and skills to help other people. The club Works both for charity and for payment. The girls visit the Drake Memorial Hos- pital and the Hamilton County Home to cut the hair of the aged and retarded. The girls also prac- tice their talents, hair-styling and manicuring, on ladies who pay a reduced rate. The Work, both reasonable and excellently done, is beneficial to the student and to the customer. Some of the girls have so excelled in their chosen field as to Win in hair-styling contests. Cer- tainly, here again, Norwood has made through fine equipment and guidance great strides in vocational training. Through the efforts of their instructors and the high reputation of Norwood, the girls are placed in excellent positions after graduation. After class the girls plan many projects. At Christmas time a party is planned. The money re- ceived from this Christmas party is used to help underprivileged children. Row One, left to right: E. Stein, A. Koebbe. Row Two: B Lester, M. Moody, M. McDowell. Row Three: B. Shumate Mrs, Wahlert, B. Marshall, B. Hagedorn. Row Four: S. Boyd S. Combs, M. Muncy, J. Hardert, L. Vinson. Cosmetology Club contributes to many charities by styling hair. Row One, left to right: G. Dockum, D. Meece, K. Hosterman, M. Kirchner, R. Coffey, Mrs. A. Geselbracht, L. White. Row Two: K. Wheatley, L. Kavanaugh, D. White, S. Heller, B. Puckett, S. Gumm, Mrs, Tharp, J. Tuttle, N. Jones, P. Phillips, P. Crawswell J. Sasser. lmuimm s-in . xmsf i f 1ii Row One, left to right: B. Erwin, P. Haeufie, C. Thomas, C. Kanter, P. Stuby, B, Bolton, A. Groves, S. Fussner, J. Baird, C, Ring. Row Two: Mr. Shephard, R. Freeman, W. Merkhofer, J. Cox, G. Hauck, W. Howard, G. Warman, J. Taylor, H. Fairfield, B, Hare. Distributivc students learn the art of displaying While they co-op. Mr. Sheppard's Distribution Class learns display tech- niques. OFFICERS JACK TAYLOR .................. ....... P resident BOB HARE ....... .... V ice President ANITA GROVES .. ....... Secretary SANDY FUSSNER ........................ Treasurer Students working and attending school at the same time compose the Distributive Co-ops. They have many projects such as selling candy to raise money. A dance is another project sponsored by the Distributive Co-ops. Much of the money made is contributed to needy families. Students enjoy trips and picnics which provide social life for the students. Each year many members attend the annual dis- trict and state conference for co-ops. The most important event of the year for the Distributive Co-ops is their Employer-Employee Banquet. The banquet helps to promote good rela- tions between the employers and the employees. DISTRIB TIVE CO-OPS CUISI E CLUB OFFICERS BILL SIMPSON .........,......., ..... P resident BOB SYKES ................... ..... S ecretary BILL EDWARDS .......................... Treasurer The Cuisine Club, having just organized this year, has a good start. The club is made up of boys interested in cooking and preparing meals. They have been putting their skills to good use and practice by helping the school. Every Tuesday and Thursday the boys are busy in the tearoom preparing meals and doing a good job of it. Here they are able to get practice and show what they can do. At Thanksgiving and Christmas special dinners a1'e p1'epared for the guests. This year they prepared a Christmas buffet for one hundred persons. Featured at this buffet was a candle of ice that burned during the entire meal. The people who eat in the tearoom are grate- ful for this fine service. Cooking isn't all the boys do, although it's a major interest. During the year they enjoy having picnics and going on trips to hotels to observe the professional chefs prepare food. They also con- tribute money, which they've earned, to needy organizations. Left to Right: B. Gibson, B. Simpson, B. Sykes, H. Worley. Members of Cuisine Club specialize in preparing savory dishes. Left to Right: Mr. Haines, T. Reichardt, G. Schramm, J. Schweitzer, H. Worley, B, Wardrep, R. Lomboy, J. Ellis. FUTURE NURSES CLUB OFFICERS DIANE SIEBER .... Presideitt LINDA HAMM . .V. President JANIE NAST ..... Secretary DOLORIS LINDSEY, Treas. Row One, left to right: J, Nast, L. Hamm, D. Sieber. Row Two: J. Blackburn, B. Riley, N. Davidson, C. Var1Antwerp, F. Siebcr. K. Os- tendarp, J. Schardt, L. Pidgeon. Future Nurses Club, whose purpose is getting girls interested in nursing, is one of the newest clubs at Norwood. Its program consists of hospital tours, guest speakers, movies, and volunteer work for the community. This year on November 11, the junior and senior members were eligible to attend Health Careers Day. On this day they spent time with a person in the field of their choice. Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Baum, and Mrs. Sherman are advisors. Future Nurses and machinists make plans for their life's Work. In Room 23, the home of machine shop, the boys interested in machines of all kinds get their training. Their advisor is Mr. Barney. All is not work, however, for every year they take trips to such places as the Rainbow Bakery, American Laundry, and the Cincinnati Milling Machine. They give food to needy families at Christmas and have intra-shop basketball games. Their activities for the year end with a picnic. MACHINE SHOP OFFICERS JIM CLEPHANE ....... President FORREST ROARK ..V. President JIM STEPP ............ Secretary ERNIE COOPER ..... .Treasurer Left to right around the machine: D. Starkey, J. Coffey, J. Padgett, L. Tal- len, G. Clark, J. Clephane, E. Cooper, F. Roark, J. Stepp, Mr. Barney, J. Gleason. V A. M. CO-OPS OFFICERS NANCY WOOLLEY President BETTY JO ADAMS Vice President RODNEY CUNDIFF Treasurer The A. M. Co-ops are the commercial co-ops who attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon, while the P. M. C0-ops work in the morning and attend school in the afternoon. Mr. Dietz and Mr. Hostetler are the advisors of the conmrnercial workers. The co-ops have many joint activities during the year, They have a dance each year during the basketball season. At the end of the year a large banquet is given. Each member brings a covered dish which he shares with his The Co-ops find time for interests in both their school and work. friends. The popcorn which is sold in the front hall, is made by the P. M, Co-ops. The students have jobs all over the city of Cincinnati. The various oc- cupations include working in banks, hospitals, the Norwood school system. and publishing companies. At the end of the school year, an Employee- Employer Banquetu is given to promote better relations between the em- ployers and employees. P. M. CO-OP OFFICERS CAROLYN BARBER President LORETTA BURTON Vice President CAROL THOMAS Treasurer w One, left to right: B. Geers, L. urton, L. Hale, C. Perdue, C. Thomas. ow Two: Mr. Dietz, L. Stokley, R. ohnson, G. Houk, Mr. Hostetler. Row hree: J, Cheney, C. Barber, G. King, B. Hull, M. Garrett. N..-1 'Nur Sv 'lv f Ili Sports are the doors of our school life. Entering these door5 arc the incxpericuced youth, Exiting are men, strengthened in mind and body by hard work. Compvtitiori and fair play. 83 Work and training from August through November gave to Norwoodls gridders third place in Hamilton County League. SCHEDULE League Preview at Colerain Norwood. . . .......... 8, Walnut Hills . . . .6 Norwood. . . .... Woodward . . Norwood. . . . Princetonlf' . . Norwood. . . Taylorlf' . . Norwood. . . . Coleraint . . Norwood. . . . Oak Hills! . Norwood. . . .... Andersonf . Norwood. . . .... Harrisonf . . Norwood ............ Sycamoret . fdenotes league game Coaches and captains: Row One, left to right: L, Hathaway, W. Rich- ardson. Row Two: Mr. McAllister, Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Ransler. ROW ORB, left to Fighfi B- Brown- J- Hefn, R' Wagers. M- Siffason, W. Richardson, J. Kraus, J. Calchera, C, Patterson, B. Barnes, J. Vogel, L. Hathaway, H. Sellers, J. Helton, D. Jacobs. Row Two: Mr, Sanderson, W. Luthy, T. Nieman, H. Hammond, B. Keneman, J. Steinmann, M. McKenney, J. Sittason, T. Spurlock, J. Connelly, T. Reichardt, D. Parker, S. Eads, D. Wallace, E. Dethlefs, K. Smith, R. Breitfelder, C. Cole, J. Diedrich, K. Sprawl, E. Briggeman, Mr. McAllister, Mr. Ransler. Row Three: J. Hollifield, M. Baker, C. Tubbs, D. Munz, J. Tye, B. Wallace, V. Stevens, B. Truitt, G. Richardson, D, Wagers, H. Webb, M. O'Meara, B. Parchman, J, Miller, C. Eads, R. Crooks, J. Rankin. Spurlock dodges crashing linebacker. The Norwood Indians' football squad started off slowly in summer practice, losing two scrimmage games to Central and Greenhills. The hard work in 95 degree weather paid off, as they beat Walnut Hills 8 to 6 in the opener. The Indians got the big break of the game when the ball was centered over the Walnut Hills punter's head and went as a safety for Norwood's benefit. A fired up Woodward squad came to the In- dians' field and broke a five year losing streak in the second encounter of the season. Woodward. finishing the season as P.H.S.L. champs, gave the Indians a rough time, as the Bulldogs won 50 to 16. Princeton's big team was the first league chal- Charlie fakes crawling tackler. lenge for the Indians. Princeton couldn't score, as the rougher Indians won 12 to 0. The Indians journeyed to Taylor for their first away game. Taylor's H.C.L. champs lessened Nor- wood's championship hopes, as they defeated the Indians 21 to 6. In the next two games the Indians scalped a big Colerain squad and the new entry to the H.C.L., Oak Hills, Colerain came to the Sherman Avenue field with two fast halfbacks and a 220 pound full- back. The fired up strong Indian defense stopped these highly touted backs cold. Oakhills, being a new and inexperienced school, didn't give the tribe too much competition. In the seventh week of the season Norwood went to Anderson to play a very important league game. Many pre-season predictions picked Anderson to win the H.C.L. Anderson had a fine all-city quar- terback and a good line. The offensive ground work and the strong defensive play of Norwood helped the Indians to win 22 to 0. In the final two games of the season the Indians beat a strong Harrison squad 26 to 18, and were defeated by Sycamore 22 to 6. Many fine individual performances were cited. Leading the tribe among these individuals was all-city second scorer, Bill Barnes. Barnesy ran up a total of 90 points and had a good average ground-gaining record. Other outstanding offensive players were Ron Wagers, Don Parker, and block- ers John Calchera and Mike Sittason. Outstanding on defensive were Wendell Richardson, Jack Hern, Hank Sellers, Steve Eads, and Ken Smith. Although no trophies, titles, or championships were won, the Norwood footballers compiled an admirable 6 won-3 lost record. Come on Barnesy! Row One, left to right: B. Birch, G. McDowell, A. Gosink, T. Benjamin, R. Timberlake, J. Griffin, R. Daniel, B. Baker, F. Terwil- liger, J. Siler, B. Fischer. Row Two: Mr. Anderson-Coach, L. Mann, T. Remley, N. Thompson, S. Loomis, B. Davidson, J. Fischer, R. Briggeman, R. Hargis, T. Hepp, D. Schlie, B. Flinders, J, Geselbracht, B. Hollifield. Freshman Football Having no special league to play in, the freshmen gridmen squad played neighboring junior high- schools. With Denny Schlie and Jerry Fischer as the squad's top scorers, the team lost their first two games to Schwab, 7 to 28, and Wyoming, 14 to 21. But the Frosh quickly rallied to the cause Freshman Basketball The Norwood Freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Sanderson, won six games while dropping five tilts. After winning only one of its first four games, the team rallied and captured Five of its last seven contests. The team's most decisive victory came when it by defeating Princeton 16 to 0, Colerain 20 to 7, and Deer Park 16 to 7. After their first defeat with Norwood, Princeton came back to even the score by defeating Norwood 6 to 32, and Mt. Healthy won 7 to 24. stunned Indian Hills 56-18. Their most satisfying win was a 41-37 victory over Purcell after losing 48-31 to them earlier. Norwood's leading scorer was Fischer with 79 points. Row One, left to right: K. Reynolds, B. Briggeman, J. Fischer, J. Goodlander, M. Merkhofer, L. Mann. T. Benjamin. Row Two: Mr. Sanderson, J. Cornelius, T. Hatfield, J. Geselbracht, B. Flind ers, K. Warmon, T. Hepp, R. Pick. Q 555 e Xiu 35 X K 1 ' X M 1 1 32 ! H ' S----f WWE Te '-1-- 1 fx.--...fn 'N-----ffxz, 1, 1 ' f :.' 2 W V .. .W W llv A ww QI, , 7 6 Q 'Q f'f'Ef - ., 17 Sw ' f 'fi is f.: 21,-E125 .. B' xx t A A 1, -' W. 3 fytgi g Lack of experience seemed to be one handicap of NorWood's cagers, Parker, Hern, Hobt, and Brewer-leading scorers. Row One, left to right: D. Walker, B. Barnes, C. Cole, D. Parker, T. Spurlock, D. Wallace. R-ow Two: G. Hobt, M. Poynter, G. Munsie, J, Hern, B. Sheafer, G. Stanford, J. Reynolds, G. Brewer, Mr. Anderson. Long before football season was over, the cagers of Norwood began practicing for a tough roundball season ahead of them. The 1959-1960 Varsity Bas- ketball season opened with a bang as Norwood took its first two games from Milford and Amelia with the scores of 56-41 and 54-45, respectively. As Norwood's first league game came along with Princeton, the team's morale was high. But much to our dismay, we could not hold back Princeton's outstanding team and found we had to settle for a score of 53-72. Wilder, with 17 points, and Saun- ders were vital help to Princeton's victory over Norwood. The next game on the Indians' agenda was with Withrow who placed in the PHSL of Cincinnati. Despite the efforts of high scoring Don Parker and Tom Spurlock the Indians could not hold back the Tigers and were defeated 56-36. Since Taylor was the next league rival and much remembered from football season, the cagers put in a Week of hard practice. For the first three quar- ters the Indians put on a press and were able to keep with the Yellowjackets till the fourth. But as the final quarter started, the press lost its effect and Taylor broke out with a ten point lead which could not be overcome, leaving the final score at 62-69. The third league game of the season was with Colerain. Lack of experience and height proved to be Norwood's downfall as Colerain slipped by with a margin of five points, 59-54. Another much remembered rival from football season was Sycamore, next on the Indians' sched- ule. This was a hard slow-down game for the In- dians. The Indians tried a 1-2-2 zone spread but found that Smith of Sycamore along with the other four cagers were able to win the game 32-41. The next week the Indians took a trip to Hamil- ton Catholic and found themselves keeping close to the opposition for the first three quarters. The game was fast moving and not until the fourth quarter did Hamilton Catholic gain enough points to defeat the Indians, 60-50. Our next encounter was with the Redskins of Anderson. With Captain Jack Hern and Gary Hobt leading the Indians, a. fighting battle was lost to the Redskins by five points, 57-52. Then followed Oak Hills who also managed to pass by with a small margin, 45-46, despite the high scoring of Jerry Reynolds. Nice shot, Bill. Coaches and captaing left to right, Mr. Anderson, Jack Hern, Mr. McAllister. Bill Sheafer and Gary Stanford showed good po- tential in the Harrison game although the cagers as a whole could not stop Harrison as they defeated us 79-52. Gary Brewer was a high scorer for Norwood in a hard fought Hamilton Taft game. In spite of this. defeat was again in store for the team, 59-56. But the Indians were not to hold their losing streak all season. After the Hamilton Taft game the Indians rallied to beat Deer Park. 78-70 with Bill Barnes contributing fourteen points. Then following the example of all sports teams Easy lay-up. at Norwood this year. the Indians fought a long and hard battle with Walnut Hills. scalping the Eagles 66-62. Jack Hern, Bill Sheafer. and Bill Barnes were all high scorers during the game. Norwood drew Deer Park as their first opponent in the Southwestern District Tournament and beat them, 54-43, but Central proved a little too much despite the fact the game was one of the Indians' best. Throughout the season Duke Anderson's team was marked with high point averages by Parker, Hobt, and Brewer, high percentage in free throws by Parker and Spurlock. and high percent- tage in Field goals by Hobt and Sheafer. SCHEDULE Norwood .,.. ,.... 5 6' Milford . . . 41 Norwood. . . ..... 54 Amelia . . . . Norwood. . . ..,.. 53 Princeton? . . Norwood .... ..... 3 6 Withrow . . . . Norwood .,.. ..... 6 2 Taylortk . . . Norwood .... ..... 5 4 Colerain? . . . . Norwood. , . ..... 32 Sycamore? . . . Norwood .... ..... 5 0 Hamilton Cath Norwood .... ..,.. 5 2 Anderson? . . . Norwood .... ..... 4 5 Oak Hills? .. Norwood. , , ... . .56 Wooward .. . Norwood .... ..... 4 5 Purcell ...,.. Norwood ,... .,... 7 0 Talawanda . . . Norwood .... ..... 5 2, Harrisont .,.. Norwood .... ..... 6 6 Lockland ..... Norwood .... ..... 5 6 Norwood .............. 78 Norwood ............,. 66 South Western District Norwood ..... ......... 5 4 Norwood .... ..... 7 1 1 Hamilton Taft Deer Park Walnut Hills . Deer Park . . . Central . . . Seated, left to right: Dutch Ludwig, Coach: D. Parker, P. Myers, T. Hock, G. Hobt, P. Schroe- der, D. Wagner, D, Mullen. Standing: C. Tubbs, D. Wallace, D. Munz, J. Stein- mann, H. Webb, C. Eads, B. Wallace, J. Williamson, J. Taylor, Manager Nw .STH Baseball, 1959 The cross country squad, coached by 'lDutch Ludwig, is a member of the Hamilton County League. This year about twenty boys came out at the beginning of the season. Almost all remained with the team. The boys participated in several meets including the All-County and District meets. Ed Baker, team captain. Charlie Wyatt, and Jerry Reynolds were the team's standouts. A my va f ' . f After losing four of their first five games, Coach Ludwig's Indians rallied to finish the year with eleven wins and only five losses. By Winning all six of their league games the Norwood nine be- came Hamilton County League champions. The team was led by pitcher Gary Hobt, shortstop and captain Tom Hock, and centerfielder Bill Ste- phenson, the Most Valuable Player. Cross Country Row Two: L. Seale, E. Baker nolds, R. Jones, G. Vaughan Dutch Ludwig, Coach. sal w..r1mmmw . my Row One, left to right: G. Stanford, H. Dirksen, D. Vo- gel, F, Tipton, E. Quedens, R. Misch, F. Gray, W. Pfenning. R. Evans, C. Wyatt, J. Rey- J. Reynolds, D. Glassmeyer, l 2 l 4 Row One, left to right: W. Pfenning, E, Baker, B. Barnes, D. Barnett, D. Dial, V. J. Sears, W. Richardson, W, Taggart, J. Helton. Row Two: H. Dirksen. J. Vogel, F. Tipton, W. Luthy, B. Benham, H. Hammond, J. Calchera, T. Reichardt, E. Briggeman, B. Dens- ford. Row Three: T. Nieman, J. Leech, B. Truitt, M. O'Meara, M. Baker, R. Dirksen, J. Diedrich, D. Palmer. Row Four: Mr. San- derson, J. Tye, E. Richardson, B. Pinson, G. Hurt, M. Fish, R. Booth., M. Sittason, Mr. Gaeb. Dial and Sears are high point men at end of '59 track season. This year's edition of Norwood's cindermen par- ticipated in the Harrison relays and the Hamilton County League meet. In the Harrison relays Nor- wood copped fourth place finishes in the two mile relay and the mile run. In the Hamilton County League meet the Indians faired better. In the senior division the Red and Blue warriors secured fourth place in the final standings as. team captain Doug Dial and V. J. Sears placed first and second in the high jump and Bill Barnes placed Hfth in the dis- cus throw. In the junior division our track boys did better as they came in second in a field of nine teams. Norwoodites were winners of six places in four junior events. David Palmer tied for third in the high jump. Danny Christian was third in the broad jump. Ed Briggeman placed first in the jun- ior discus throw. Terry Nieman and Harry Ham- mond placed second and third in the shot put. Wendell Richardson was elected captain of this year's squad. GOLF After being inactive for a few years Norwood Highis golf team was again started last year. Un- der the supervision of Mr. Gerrard, the team played in the Hamilton County League and at the District Tournament. With Stan Stabner, captain, Larry Hoffman, Tom Dunbar, and John Holliiield alternating with John Miller as the starting team, the foursome ended the season with two wins and third place in the tournament. Left to right: J. Hollifield, L. Hoffman, S, Stabner, T. Dunbar, J. Miller, Mr. Gerrard. ARSITY CHEERLEADERS Hlndians, let's go! This familiar refrain starts every cheer which the varsity cheerleaders lead. The cheerleaders are the girls who try to build up school spirit and let the team know we're be- hind them. Left to right: Charlane Mitchell, Beth Vaughan. Janis Gannaway. Janie Nast, Sandy Henson, Flo Franklin. L ft t ' ht J Ba less, L. Whitlock, Reserve Cheerleaders. e o rig : . y L. Groves, B. Chance. With their white pleated skirts, red sweaters was blue KN's' on them, and white gym shoes, they are a line example of Norwood. During the football season, they wear blue slacks and white Norwood jackets. No matter whether we're winning or losing, the cheerleaders are out on the Hoor yelling and building up pep. The cheerleaders for the 1959-60 season have chosen Janie Nast as their captain. The rest of the squad consists of two seniors and three juniors. The seniors are Charlane Mitchell and Janis Gan- naway. The juniors are Beth Vaughan, Sandy Henson and Flo Franklin. These girls have a great responsibility. In many instances the reputation of Norwood lies in their hands. s l E 5 1 if v 5 5 Q Q is 1 Row One, left to right: G. Suppe, S. Sears, C. Groves, J. Green, J. Vandergriff, B. Rose, M. Brooks, R. Pangburn. Row Two: B. Cun- ningham, N. Baker, F. Franklin, C. Mitchell, S. Baxter, L. Pidgeon, P. Parker, B. Dinse. Row Three: J. Gosser, S. Leach, J. Cundiff, B. Vaughan, N. Davidson, M. Tut- tle. Row Four: J. Seale, J. Phelps, S. Couch, J. Nast, Row Five: B. Riley, B. McGrew, F. Tubb, K. Bowman, S. Sterneberg, S. Van- dergriff, J. Blackburn. OFFICERS LINDA PIDGEON .......................... President BARBARA ROSE ................ .... V ice President JUDY VANDERGRIFF .... ....... S ecretary ROSE ANN PANGBURN ,................. Treasurer We're with you team! We're with you team! So, Fight! Fight! Fight! Yes, the girls of the Pep Club are with the team when they cheer the boys on to victory. At each game the girls sit together in the center section of the new bleachers. Cheering along with the cheerleaders, they encourage the fellow stu- dents seated around them to join in and cheer for the team. Even though no warpaint or blankets are worn, the girls look like true Norwood papooses donned in their white felt head bands with blue and red feathers. To go with the head bands, the girls wear white gloves. The Pep Club, started by the cheerleaders, is two years old. Last year the club used cards to form NHS, HI, and INDIANS during the games. This year, because of a late start, working with the cards was not possible. Next year the card tricks will be resumed. Another part of Pep Club is the Precision Line. Headed this year by Co-Captains Susie Glass- meyer and Sandy Woeste, both majorettes, the girls do close order drills during the half-times at the basketball games. Advised by Miss Noel, they work ha1'd practicing the many formations and drills for their performances. PEP CLUB Precision Line GAA officers display award emblems. All girls are welcome to join the Girls' Athletic Association, which is better known as GAA. Many different sports constitute GAA. Each sport has a manager who serves as a representative on the GAA board. Altogether the board is made up of Girls open shack before football game for last time. the managers. officers, and representatives for classes. The officers and managers are elected by girls in GAA. To climax the year for members of the board, both newly elected members and old members have a board weekend. On the weekend the new managers learn their duties, and the entire group discusses the GAA activities for the next year. Besides participating in sports. girls in GAA run the shack during football games and receive points for their service emblems. Rain or shine GAA hold Board Weekend. OFFICERS JOYCE DINSE President SANDRA HENSON Secretary JUDY VANDERGRIFF Treasurer MICKEY LANG Swimming Mgr. ROSE ANN PANGBURN Tennis Mgr. CHARLANE MITCHELL Hockey Mgr. BETTY EDWARDS Bowling Mgr. KAY TAYLOR Archery Mgr. JUDY GOSSER Hiking Mgr. DONNA INGRAM Volleyball Mgr. SHARON HOWARD Basketball Mgr, NANCY HALLERMAN Softball Mgr. VERA LENZLY Modern Dance Mgr. MISS WHISTLER Advisor MISS NOEL Advisor 94 GAA starts in September with Play Day, conducts seasonal sports, and sponsors Posture Parade during Girls' VVeek. Play Day kicks off GAA activities! Girls vie for Posture award. GAA BOARD Row One, left to right: D. Ingram, J. Blackburn, J. Vandergriff, J. Dinse, S. Henson, M. Lang, J. Gosser. Row Two: M. Whisler, C. Powell, R. Pangburn, K. Taylor, N. Hallerman, C. Mit- chell, B. Noel. l TENNIS GAA includes, among its spring sports, tennis. The tennis manager is in charge of accrediting one point per set played toward the individual girl's record. The girls play at local courts in Norwood and all points go toward the tennis emblem. Gym in- structors recently began teaching tennis in their classes. Whack! Another one across the net. FIELD HGCKEY Ground! Sticks! Ground! Sticks! Ground! Sticks! Crack. Another hockey game begins. After learning the fundamentals of hockey in gym classes, GAA girls may apply what they have learned during games played after school in which the dif- ferent grades oppose each other. By participating in these after-school games, girls earn GAA points toward emblems. Gangway as the hockey team heads for the field. SWIMNIING Every swimming meet here at Nor- wood begins with a splash. Along with free swims, they are a part of GAA. Points are given towards the swimming emblems for participating in the meets and endurance swimming. One point is given for swimming five lengths of the pool. Points gained are also credited towards the big HN. Uneven start handicaps swimmers. ,,..w- if ARCHERY A bullseyel This cry is heard by those passing Norwood High every Spring. To end the school year and begin summer sports. GAA sets up the targets and the arrows begin to fly. The five points given for attendance and half the shooting score are totaled. When a girl has one hun- dred of these points. she is awarded an archery emblem. Donna brags as she retrieves her arrow from bullseye. HIKING Tramp, tramp, tramp! This sound is not unfamiliar to girls who go on the hikes that GAA has on a few Saturdays of the year. Taking lunches, the girls set out from the school to parks in Cincinnati. Although a few feet get tired, fun is had by all while earning GAA points. Far away look shows spirit of adventure hik- ers share. BOVVLING Every Tuesday after school many Norwood High girls are seen hurry- ing to Staceyfs Bowling Lanes. There much fun is in store besides the chance to earn GAA points. Bowling is a healthful and enjoy- able sport, and Norwood High is very lucky to be able to go to Sta- cey's. Freshmen select bowling balls before their first game. SOFTBALL Softball, the favorite of many girls, is another sport included in the GAA program. The game is first played during gym class when the girls learn the rules and practice to perfect them. After school GAA participants form teams and practice for a final tournament. Besides earn- ing GAA points, the girls have fun playing a variation of the nation's favorite summertime sport. . eg.Qk 7 N, L tl H fs f M- ai . 1 l 4 assent Good catch and strike three! NHIDERDJILANCE Modern Dance is a group composed of energetic girls, These people meet after school in the girls' gym on specified nights. They divide into groups. These groups then pick a theme and plan a dance cen tered around it. This theme usually has something to do with the group's feeling Even though there may be a few pulled muscles, the girls have good times ear ning GAA points. Modern dancers demonstrate dancing tech UNM GIRLS Girls who participate in GAA receive an award for their work. To most girls in GAA taking part in the sports is fun at work. A big NH is awarded to thc gills who win five hundred points in GAA ac tivities. The big MNH is the ultimate fo any atheletic girl at Norwood. Girls smile after receiving big HN award LIEE SAVING For girls who like to swim, GAA offers a course in Life Saving. The course al- ternates between junior and senior life saving so that each girl will have a chance to complete both courses. Age is the only limitation for participating in life saving. To pass the course the girls must pass a written test and an actual test in the water. Perfect form! Senior Life Savers demonstrate equipment. BASKETBALL 'iCharging,' is one of the calls heard most during basketball season. The big tournament is held during Girls' Week, and awards are given at the end of the week. Even though girls' basketball is different from boys' basketball, it is a great sport and many gii'ls enjoy it. Room 117, Girls' Week Basketball Champions, proudly pose with their mascot. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball. the usual end of-the- year sport, can also be enjoyed by GAA girls after school. After a few practice games. the competition be- gins. each team hoping that it will win. Volleyball is one of the sports popular among homeroom teams. Team tries for winning oint. P I II III EI E.-11 S SEN IORS If if ll I! II ll Seniors arc thc roof of our school lifc. They are thc royalty, thc supcrlativcs which crown our school life. They are the roof which protects thc unclcrclassrncn from thc chaos of incxpcricncc. They arc the end-product, thc finishing touch of our school. T01 OFFICERS BILL DUGLE ................... .....,... P resident JANIE NAST ..... Vice President JACK HERN .,.. ....... S ecretary SANDY STOUT ..... Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior class of 1960 can Well remember the events of the past four years, These years repre- sent a small but important portion of our lives and have made a pathway for our success in the future. When freshmen, young and afraid, we joined the clubs and sports. During this initial year we elected Janie Nast, president, Mike Hammersmith, vice president, Nancy Woolley, secretary, and Bobi Tenkman, treasurer. Still underclassmen but more sure of ourselves, we entered our sophomore year. A big event for us was our Soph Ball. The officers were Bill Dugle, presidentg Sandy Stout, vice president, Janis Gan- naway, secretary, and Larry Hathaway, treasurer. N fur Left to right: Jack Hern, Bill Dugle, San- dy Stout, Janie Nast. The Junior Prom- term papers- the Washington trip-and the mere fact that we would be Seniors made our junior year exciting. Janie Nast was crowned Junior Prom Queen by our president, Bill Dugle. Other oilicers for the year were Janie Nast, vice president, Janis Gannaway, secretary, and Gary Hobt, treasurer. We now have reached the pinnacle of our careers in high school-we are Seniors. It is a year of many memorable things- the class play, the home- coming game, receiving calling cards, and GRAD- UATION. As graduation approaches and as we walk down the aisle to receive our diplomas, we see a very successful Senior year end. BETTY JO ADAMS Commercial French Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Co-op, Vice President 43 Senior Minstrels3 Library Assistant 3. FRANCES R. ASHER Commercial Switchboard 2, 33 Commercial Co- op 43 Girls' Council 43 Y-Teens 33 Honor Guard 33 Senior Min- strels. EDWARD BUFORD BAKER College Preparatory N-Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Cross-Country 2, 3, Captain 43 Track 3, 43 Projection- ists 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 43 SILHOU- ETTE Representative 4. SE ICRS JAMES WILLIAM BARNES College Preparatory Glee Club 13 Projectionist 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1. ROGER K. BELL College Preparatory S anish Club 1, 2' Sigma Alpha P , Tau 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play: Drama Class Play 4. CHARLES ARTHUR College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 23 SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative 23 Mirror Representative 33 Morning Watch 1, 2. EVELYN JOYCE BAIRD Commercial Student Council 13 Mirror Repre- sentative 23 Girls' Council 25 Junior Folliesg Honor Guard 33 G.A.A. 3: DECA Club 43 Senior Minstrels. CAROLYN V. BARBER Commercial Commercial Co-op, President 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Student Council 33 French Club 1, 23 Junior Folliesg Senior Minstrels. 1960 PHYLLIS JEAN BAXTER Commercial Y-Teens 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Jun- ior Achievementg Honor Guard 33 Latin Club 13 Senior Minstrels. WILLIAM PATTON BOGGESS College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN BOLTON Commercial Glee Club 1, 23 Mirror Representa- tive 13 Honor Guard 33 Drama Class Play 33 Distributive Co-op 43 DECA Club 4. BARBARA SUE BOYD Vocational Cosmetology 3, 43 Mirror Repre- sentative 4. FRANK PATRICK BRELSFORD College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 13 Choir 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 4, Vice-President 4. SE IORS FRANCES J EANNE BROOKS College Preparatory Girls Council 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 G.A.A, 1, 23 Honor Guard 33 Senior Class Play3 Mirror Repre- sentative 13 Precision Line 33 Senior Minstrels. CAROLE A. BUELL College Preparatory French Club 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Band 1, 23 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Guard 3. ui JAMES THOMAS BOWMAN College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 13 Band 1, 23 Mirror Representative 23 Sigrna Alpha Tau 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Drama Class Play 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Playj Cross Country 2. MARY ANN BRANNOCK Commercial Spanish Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Swichboard 2, 33 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstrels. BERYL DIANE BROOKS College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Publicity 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Apollo Choir 23 Switchboard 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Worship Chair- man 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mir- ror Staff 3, 43 Enquirer Corres- pondent 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstre1s3 SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative 3, 43 Martha Kinney Cooper, Ohioana Award in Liter- ature 33 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Co- Editor 4, Valedictorian. 1960 CHARLES ARTHUR BROWN College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 23 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. BURNETT Vocational Electricity Club 3, 43 Baseball Manager 1, 23 Basketball Manager 1, 23 Student Council 3. LORETTA FAY BURTON Commercial Student Council 23 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels. WALTER G. CALLAN General Mirror Representative 13 Mirror Staff, Exchange Editor 43 Band 2. VIRGINIA LOIS CHANDLER Commercial Valley High School 13 Latin Club 23 DECA Club 4. SE IORS ROBERT H. CHENEY Vocational Milford High School 1, 23 Elec- tricity Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Radio Club 43 Senior Class Play. JAMES ROY CLEPHANE Vocational Purcell High School 13 SILHOU- ETTE Representative 43 Mirror Representative 43 Baseball 3. JOHN WILLIAM CALCHERA College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3,41 N-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Kappa 43 Radio Club 43 Cafeteria 3. WILLIAM H. CHAMBERLIN, JR. General Electricity Club, Vice President 3, President 4. JANET SUE CHENEY Commercial Milford High School 13 Student Council 43 Senior Minstrels. 1960 GEORGE M. CLARK Vocational Student Council 43 Machine Shop 3, 4 SANDRA COMBS Vocational SILHOUETTE Representative 33 Cosmetology 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. JIM A. CONLON Vocational Chugwater High School 1, 25 Au- tomotive Shop 3, 45 SILHOUETTE Representative 4. FREDERICK LEON COOK College Preparatory SILHOUETTE Representative 3 ERNEST R. COOPER Vocational Machine Shop Club 3, Treasurer 4. SE IORS HUBERT JOSEPH COX , Commercial Sudent Council 1, 25 Camera Club 1, Vice President 2, President 35 Football 25 Track 3, 45 DECA Club 4. JOHN CHARLES CUTSHALL College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 SILHOUETTE Representative 3, 45 Senior Class Play. 'K ,M mal, -f J J 5 egfzffk' Q 3 106 RICHARD A. CONNER Vocational Baseball Manager 15 Basketball Manager 1, 25 Spanish Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Electricity Club 3: Treasurer 4. RONALD L. COOK Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4 CAROLE ANN COX College Preparatory Girls' Council 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Fol1ies5 Senior Minstre1s5 Honor Guard 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Switchboard 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Morning Watch 15 Senior Class Playg SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Club Editor 4, Valedictorian. 1960 RODNEY G. CUNDIFF Commercial Commercial Co-op, Treasurer 4. LETA MAUREEN DAVIDSON Commercial Latin Club 1, 25 Switchboard 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 15 Mirror Staff 35 Honor Guard 3. NANCY LOUISE DAVIDSON College Preparatory Switchboard 3, 43 Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Future Nurses 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstre1s3 Senior Class Play3 Min-or Repre- sentative 13 Glee Club 1, 2. MELVIN E. DAVIS Commercial THOMAS A. DEWITT College Preparatory Student Council 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 23 Sigma Alpha Tau 1 2, 3. SE IORS WILLIAM MICHAEL DUGLE College Preparatory Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 3, Vice President 2, President 43 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Co-editor 43 Morning Watch 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Projectionists 1, 2, 3. Vice President 43 Honor Guard 33 Drama Class Play 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play3 Class President 2, 3. 43 Basketball 13 Most Outstand- ing Boy 1, 43 Hi-Y Council 43 Harvard Book Award 33 Disc Jockey 4, Valedictorian. WILLIAM R. EDWARDS Vocational Student Council 1, 33 Football 33 Cuisine Club, Treasurer 43 Mirror Representative 1. DONALD PAUL DAVIS College Preparatory DAVID WILLIAM DEININGER College Preparatory Student Council 33 French Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Drama Class Play 3, 43 Senior Class Play. JOYCE EILEEN DINSE Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play3 Cheerleader 33 Glee Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club, President 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Min- strels. 1960 EDWIN EATON General Student Council 13 N-Club 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Mirror Representaive 13 Senior Class Playg Drama Class Play 4. BETTY JUNE ERVIN Commercial Clearwater High School 33 Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. BILL ERWIN Commercial Glee Club 13 DECA Club 4. DARYEL LEE FARMER College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 SILHOU- ETTE Staff 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Drama Class Play 4. CHARLES GLEN FIELDS Vocational Pleasant View High School 13 Hall High School 23 Mirror Repre- sentative 43 Automotive Shop 3, 4. SE IGRS CAROLYN FORD General Mirror Staff 33 Switchboard 23 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels. BERNICE JOYCE FRITSCH Commercial G.A.A. 3, 43 Morning Watch 23 Junior Follies3 Senior Class Playg Senior Minstrels. HENRI ANN EVANS Commercial Student Council 13 Girls' Coun- cil 23 G.A.A. 43 Junior Fol1ies3 Honor Guard 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Senior Minstrelsp Pep Club 33 Senior Class Playj SILHOUETTE Representative 1. WILLIAM L. FETICK Vocational Abigail Cutter Junior High li Student Council 43 Electricity Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Achievement 3. BARBARA ANNE FLORA College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 23 Future Nurses 3. 43 Morning Watch. 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 33 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstre1s3 SIL- HOUETTE Representative 33 Pre- cision Line 33 Clinic 23 Mirror Staff, Co-Feature Editor 4. 1960 WILLIAM ARNOLD FREESE College Preparatory GARRY EDWARD FRITSCH General Football 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2. JANIS GANNAWAY College Preparatory Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Council 1, Secretary 23 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, President 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Mirror Repre- sentative 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 13 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 23 Hygr 1, Worship Chairman 2, Secretary 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstre1s3 Latin Club 2, President 13 Apollo, Presi- dent 23 Class Secretary 2, Vice President 33 Cheerleader 2, 4, Captain 33 Post-Times Star Cor- respondent 3, 43 Student Council, Secretary 43 Mirror Stai 3, Cb- Feature Editor 43 Senior Class Playj Drama Class Play 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Pep Club 3. BEVERLY JO GEERS Commercial Regina High School 1, 23 Mirror Representative 33 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels. VIRGINIA RUTH GLASSFORD Commercial Student Council 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Morning Watch 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Guard 33 Junior Achievement 33 Senior Minstrels, SE IORS DANIEL RAY GOINS College Preparatory SILHOUETTE Representative 1, 2, Mirror Representative 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS GREY College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 4, Secretary 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Morning Watch 1. .. I ' '-li . J, age., A ,5 f ie-miami. - xy? 15 fbi MARLENE GARRETT Commercial Glee Club 13 Drama Class Play 23 SILHOUETTE Representative 33 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels. ROBERT K. GIBSON Vocational Fooball 23 Cuisine Club 4. SUZANNE K. GLASSMEYER College Preparatory Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, Captain 43 G.A.A. 2, 43 Senior Class Playg Honor Guard 33 Drama Class Play 43 Precision Line 3, C0-Cap- tain 43 Senior Minstre1s3 Y-Teens 2, 43 Junior Fo1lies3 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 3. 1960 GARY GRAY College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 23 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 SIL- HOUETTE Staff 3, Advertising Manager 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, President 43 Student Council 33 SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative lj Nlirror Representa- tive 2. ROGER GRIMSLEY College Preparatory RONALD L. GRIMSLEY College Preparatory BARBARA ANN GROVES Commercial Girls' Council 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Switchboard 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Junior Follies, Senior Minstrels, Senior Class Play, Precision Line 3, 4, Hygr 3. PAUL J. HAEUFLE Commercial Purcell High School 1, 2, DECA Club 4. SE IORS DEAN A. HAHN College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD JAY HALL General Football 1, Mirror Representative 3, SILHOUETTE Representative 3, Student Council 3, Automotive Shop 3. , ANITA JEAN BATES GROVES General Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1, 2: Honor Guard 3, Senior Class Play, DECA Club 4. JOHN TIMOTHY GROVES Vocational Cafeteria 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Student Council 4. BONNIE ANN HAGEDORN Vocational Cosmeology Club 3, 4, Honor Guard 3. 1960 LARRY GAYLORD HALL College Preparatory DELORES ELEAN ORE HAM General Drama Class Play 3, Senior Class Play, Honor Guard 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Mirror Staff 3, Junior Follies, Senior Minstrels. LINDA CAROL HAMM College Preparatory Student Council 3, President 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses, Worship 3, Vice President 43 SILHOU- ETTE StaH 45 Latin Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Sociey 3. 43 Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Switch- board 3, 41 Junior Follies, Senior Minstrels, Co-Directorg Mirror Representative 33 Senior Class Play: Precision Line 4. JUDITH ANN HARDERT Vocational G.A.A. 1, 23 Girls' Council 43 Mirror Representative 1, 23 SIL- HOUETTE Representative 3: Cos- metology Club 3, 4. RONALD LEE HATFIELD Commercial Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. SE IORS GEORGE EDWARD HAUCK, JR. Commercial Deer Park High School 1, 2' DECA Club 4. JAMES EUGENE HELTON College Preparatory Football 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL R. HAMMERSMITH College Preparatory Basketball 1, 23 Football 13 Stu- dent Council 3g Alpha Sigma Kappa 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Track 1, Baseball 43 Class Vice President lg Glee Club 1. ROBERT EDGAR HARE Commercial Football 1, Sigma Alpha Tau 13 DECA Club 4, Vice President 45 Student Council 4. LARRY BRENT HATHAWAY College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 N-Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionists 1, 2, 3, President 41 Honor Guard 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Outstand- ing Boy 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2. 1960 STEPHEN THOMAS HELTERBRIDLE College Preparatory Track 23 Band 2, Lain Club 2, 33 Radio Club, President 4. JOHN ALLEN HERN College Preparatory N-Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Stu- dent Council 4g Spanish Club 1, 23 Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4. CHARLES U. HIGGINS College Preparatory Student Council 23 Mirror Repre- sentative 2. GARY R. HOBT College Preparatory Student Council 2, 33 N-Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Projec- tionists 2, 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Kap- pa, Treasurer 43 Mirror Repre- sentative 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Class Treasurer 3. GLENN REX HOLLIDAY Commercial Drama Class Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. SE IORS KENNETH ARTHUR HORNE College Preparatory N-Club 1, 23 Football 13 Track 1, 23 Radio Club 4. WAYNE ALLEN HOWARD Vocational Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 23 Cross Country 23 DECA 43 Track 3. 'M DONNA RAE HILL Commercial Glee Club 13 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play: Student Coun- cil 13 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels. MARILYN HOCK Vocational Spanish Club 1, 2, Cosmetology Club 4, Vice President 33 Girls Council 33 Honor Guard 3. SHIRLEY MARIE HOOPENGARNER College Preparatory Girls' Council 43 Y-Teens 13 Span- ish Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1. 1960 GLORIA DIANNA HOUK Commercial Glee Club 13 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels 4. KAY FLORENCE HUDDLESTON Commercial Regina High School 13 Spanish Club 23 Honor Guard 3. - BRENDA LYNN HULL Commercial Switchboard 23 Honor Guard 33 Junior Folliesg Senior Minstrelsg Girls' Council 45 G.A.A. 2. MARY RITA JOHNSON Vocational Y-Teens 15 G.A,A. 1, 25 Drama Class Play 2g Junior Follies, Cos- metology Club 3, 4g SIL!-IOUETTE Representative 4. SANDRA JOYCE JONES Commercial Mariemont High School 1. SE IORS DIAN NA KEY General Spanish Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 49 Precision Line 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Playg Drama Class Play 43 Pep Club 33 Future Nurses 43 Junior Folliesg SIL- HOUETTE Representative 1, 25 Senior Minstrelsg Clinic 43 Trampoline Team 3, 4. RONALD EDWIN KITTEL Vocational Samuel Ach High School 13 Au- tomotive Club 3, 4. MARY ANN JAGODITZ Commercial Regina High School 1, 2, Junior Folliesg Senior Minstrelsg Honor Guard 3. RITA LYNN JOHNSON Commercial Student Council 2g Girls' Coun- cil 1, 43 Glee Club 13 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies, Senior Min- strelsg Senior Class Play. CAROL KANTER Commercial DECA Club 4. 1960 PRISCILLA GAIL KING Commercial Honor Guard 35 G.A.A. 1, 23 Sen- ior Minstrelsg SILHOUETTE Re- presentative 4. AUDREY JOAN KOEBBE Vocational Regina High School 1, 25 Cos- metology Club 3, 4g Honor Guard 3. JERRY E. KRAUS College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: N- Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN CAROL KURTZ Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Junior Follies, Senior Minstrels. VERA LENZLY Commercial Morning Watch 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Guard 33 Junior Fol- liesg Senior Minstrelsg Junior Achievement 35 Precision Line 3, 4. SE IORS DOLORIS LINDSEY College Preparatory Student Council 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3: G.A.A. 13 Drama Class Play 3. PATRICIA ANN LYTTLE Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, Treasurer 25 Pep Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 13 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies: Senior Minstrelsp Mirror Representative 3, 4g Senior Class Play, Precision Line 33 Clinic 43 Student Council 2. RICHARD H. KRIEGE Vocational Purcell High School 1, 2: Auto- motive Shop 3, 4. JOAN LEININGER Commercial Hughes High School lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Honor Guard 3, Pep Club 33 Junior Folliesg Senior Min- strelsg Senior Class Play. BARBARA A. LESTER Vocational Midway Junior College 1, 2, Cos- metology Club 3, 4. 1960 ANNABELL LOVINS Commercial Junior Achievement 33 Y-Teens 3, Senior Minstrels. THOMAS L. McCOY General MARLENE KAY McDOWELL Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4. BARBARA LEE MCGREW College Preparatory Y-Teens 13 French Club 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies, Senior Minstrelsg Senior Class Playg Precision Line 3, 4. BETTY JANE MARSHALL Vocational Deer Park High School 1, 23 Honor Guard 33 Student Council 3: Cosmetology 3, 4. SE IORS E. WAYNE MERKHOFER Commercial Cross Country 23 DECA Club 4. TERRY B. MILLER College Preparatory Walnut Hills High School 1, 2. SHIRLEY JEAN McDOWELL Commercial Junior Follies: Senior Minstrelsg Honor Guard 33 Morning Watch 2. RAY EDWARD MALOTT College Preparatory Junior Achievement 3, 4. TERRENCE CARR MARVIN College Preparatory Indian Hill High School 1, 2, 33 French Club 4. 1960 JOHN JOSEPH MILLER College Preparatory Bowling 3. CHARLANE VIRGINIA MITCHELL Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 23 Choir 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Follies3 Senior MinstreIs3 Senior Class Play: Y-Teens 2, 3. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Hiking Manager 3. Hockey Manager 43 Mirror Staff 3, Co-Editor 43 Switchboard 2, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Honor Guard 3. MARGARET ANN MOODY Vocational Y-Teens 1: Morning Watch lg Cosmetology Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2g Honor Guard 3. DIANA FERN MOREN College Preparatory Student Council lj Girls' Coun- cil, Vice President 3, President 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Hi- Y-Teen Council 4, Mirror Staff 3, G.A.A. Editor 41 Morning Watch 15 Lain Club 1, 3, 4, Presie dent 2, Glee Club 25 Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Senior Min- strelsg Senior Class Playg Drama Class Play 3. LORA JANE NAST College Preparatory Student Council, Vice President 43 Girls' Council 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses 4, Secretary 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 4, Vice President 33 Apollo 4, Vice President 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4g Honor Guard 35 Junior Folliesg Senior Minstrelsg Senior Class Playg Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4: Junior Prom Queen: Best-all-'Round Sopho- more: Queen of Beauty 3. SENIURS JAMES EDWARD NIMMO College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 25 Football 13 Track 1. BARBARA KAY PARKER College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 23 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies, SILHOUETTE Representative 43 Pep Club 3. 1 ..,.,.,, .. g ' BARBARA SUE MOORE Commercial Mirror Staff 3: Spanish Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Honor Guard 35 Mir- ror Representative 2g Y-Teens 1. MARGARET ANN MUNCY Vocational Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Class Play 23 Cosmetology Club 3, 43 Junior Follies: Glee Club 15 Pep Club 3. WILDA A. NEW Commercial Y-Teens 1, 25 Girls' Council 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Honor Guard 33 Dolphin Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 1960 ROSE ANN PANGBURN College Preparatory Student Council 41 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, Secretary 3, President 43 Pep Club 3, Trea- surer 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tennis Manager 4, Honor Guard 35 Jun- ior Folliesg Senior Minstrelsg Senior Class Play: Precision Line 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2. PATRICIA C. PARMLEY Commercial Y-Teens lg SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative lj Honor Guard 33 Stu- dent Council 4g G.A.A. 1. CHARLES R. PATTERSON College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Sigma Alpha Tau 43 Senior Class Play. ROGER R. PENNING College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Choir 43 Drama Class Play 33 Senior Class Play. LINDA LEE PIDGEON College Preparatory Senior Class Play3 Clinic 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, Publicity 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies: Latin Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer, 23 Morning Watch 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 Pep Club, President 43 Mirror Representa- tive 2, 33 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 43 Senior Minstrels. SE IORS JAMES TIPTON POWELL College Preparatory Williamsburg High. School 1, 23 Band 3, 4. MARY PROKOP General Somerset High School 1, 2. gbwe yi, CAROL LEE DOBSON PENCE Commercial Y-Teens 3, 4, President 23 Girls' Council 13 Mirror Representative 23 SILHOUETTE Representative 1, 23 Honor Guard 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Follies. CAROL SUE PERDUE Commercial Y-Teens 33 Cafeteria 23 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels3 SIL- HOUETTE Representative 1. BELL M. PINSON General Basketball 1, 23 Track 2, 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Alpha Sigma Kappa 4. 1960 PATRICIA ANN POWELL College Preparatory G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Secretary 33 SILHOUETTE Stal? 43 Student Council 23 Drama Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 National Honor So- ciety 3. Secretary 43 Pep Club 33 Switchboard 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Senior Minstrels, THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, JR. College Preparatory Student Council 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 4, Chaplain 2, 33 SIL- HOUETTE Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 43 Morning Watch 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Band 1, 23 Senior Class Playg Honor Guard 33 Hi-Y Council 43 Drama Class Play 4. PAUL HOWELL RETHERFORD College Preparatory Purcell High School 1, 2, 3. JERRY A. REYNOLDS General Alpha Sigma Kappa 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. WENDELL DELANO RICHARDSON College Preparatory N-Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 33 Alpha Sigma Kappa 43 Radio Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 43 Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Cafeteria 3: Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Circulating Manager 4. SE IORS G. GORDON RI'I'I'ER, JR. College Preparatory Mt. Healthy High School 1, 2. KENNETH D. RODGERS College Preparatory Student Council 15 SILHOUETTE Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE RETHERFORD General Senior Minstrels. LEON CHANDLER REYNOLDS General Track 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Tau 3, 4. CHARLES N. RING Commercial 1960 JAMES DOUGLAS ROBINETTE College Preparatory Choir 13 Glee Club 1, 25 Mirror Representative 23 SILHOUETTE Representative 1: Cross Country 3. ROBERT J. ROHDENBURG General JEANETTE ROSE College Preparatory Y-Teens 2, 43 Morning Watch 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Student Council 23 Junior Follies3 Senior Min- strels3 Honor Guard 33 Latin Club 2, 3. GORDON A. RUDY, JR. College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Senior Class Play. MARILYN PATRICIA SCHOEN College Preparatory Student Council 13 Girls' Council, Vice President 33 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Mirror Representative 13 Mom- ing Watch 13 Choir 23 Apollo 23 Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstrels3 Senior Class Play: Drama Class Play 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Switchboard 3. SE IORS CAROL SUE SCOT1' Commercial Y-Teens 1, 23 Girls' Council 13 Mirror Representative 43 Honor Guard 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Follies: Senior Minstels3 Precision Line 3. JUDY ELAINE SEALE College Preparatory Student Council 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 SILHOUETTE Representative3 La- tin Club 3, 43 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Junior Fol1ies3 Senior Minstrels. NOLA JANE ROSE General Central High School 1, 2, 3. JACQUELYN B. SCHARDT College Preparatory Latin 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Senior Class Play: Senior Minstrels3 Future Nurses 4. EARLE E. SCHROEDER, JR. College Preparatory Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 23 N-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 23 Alpha Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Cross Country 2. 1960 ROBERTA EILEEN SCOTT Commercial Student Council 23 Honor Guard 33 Junior Fo11ies3 Y-Teens 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Senior Class Playg Girls' Council 4. GARY LEE SELLERS College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Band 1, 2, 3. HENRY CECIL SELLERS College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, N-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Kappa 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. DIANE KATHLEEN SIEBER College Preparatory Student Council 1, Y-Teens 2: Future Nurses, Vice President 3. President 4, SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 4, SILHOUETTE Representa- tive 1, 3, 4, Morning Watch 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Vice President 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Choir 2, President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Junior Follies, Senior Class Play, Senior Minstrels. WILLIAM RAY SIMPSON Vocational Football 1, Cuisine Club 4. SE IORS JAMES THEODORE SMILEY College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. ELAINE STEIN Vocational Girls' Council 3, Moming Watch 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Library 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Cosmetology Club 3, 4. BEVERLY SUE SHUMATE Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4, Honor Guard 3. GERALDINE SIMPSON College Prepartory Boga Ciega High School 1, Morn- ing Watch 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Minstrels, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Honor Guard 3. MICHAEL JOCK SITTASON College Preparatory Senior Class Play, Drama Class Play 4, Cheerleader 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 1, Sergeant-at- Arms 2, Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. 1960 PEGGY SUE STEELY Commercial Elmwood Place High School 1. JANET MARIE STITH College Preparatory Central High School 1, 2, 33 Apollo 4. LARRY W. STONE Vocational Cuisine Club 4. SHARON K. SUMNER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Follies3 Senior Minstrels. SE IORS ROBERT E. SYKES Vocational Cuisine Club, Secretary 43 Mirror Representative 1. CHARLES JACKSON TAYLOR Commercial Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 N-Club 13 Student Council 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 DECA Club 4. as 3' Is? we if 3: .ggi i . :I .,., - at K J diggs:-1 PK Aa.. A .,,. 121 LOIS KAY STOKLEY Commercial Honor Guard 33 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2: Switchboard 2, 3: Mirror Representative 43 Senior Minstrelsg Junior Follies. SANDRA STOUT College Preparatory Girls' Council 13 Student Council 2, 43 Y-Teens 1, 43 Morning Watch 43 French Club 4. Secre- tary 1, President 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 33 Junior Folliesg National Honor Society 3, 43 Drama Class Play 3. 43 Senior Class Playg Senior Minstrelsg Switchboard 4: Class Vice President 2, Treasurer 4. CAROLYN L. SUTTON Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play3 Senior Minstrels. 1960 WALTER FRANKLIN TAGGART College Preparatory Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 43 SILHOU- ETTE Staff 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN TAYLOR College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N-Club 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Choir lj Library 23 Baseball Manager 2, 3. KAY ANN TAYLOR College Preparatory Girls' Council 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 45 Mirror Staff 3, Co-Editor 4g Mirror Watch 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Switchboard 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 3, Senior Class Play. BOBI TENKMAN College Preparatory Class Treasurer 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Y-Teens 1. 3. 4, Treasurer 23 Hygr, Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Junior Folliesg Senior Min- strelsg Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3, 4g Precision Line 3, Glee Club 1, 2, G-irls' Council lg Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 33 Mirror Representative 4. RONALD CLYDE THIELEN College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 45 Sigma Alpha Tau 3, 45 Camera Club 2. SE IORS CHARLES F. THOMAS Commercial Latin Club 1, 25 Camera Club 11 DECA Club 4. FREDERICK D. TIPTON College Preparatory Band 1, 23 N-Club 33 Cross Coun- try 3, 4g Track 3, 4. at , x . .. , EE .,.., .,.v ..,, ,Vg ,., K 4, M ' ffffl Q MARLENE C. TEEL General Withrow High School 1, 23 Honor Guard 35 Senior Class Play: Pep Club 35 Senior Minstrels. GAIL TEPE General Honor Guard 3, Mirror Repre- sentative 1g Precision Line 35 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 3. CAROL ANN THOMAS Commercial Switchboard 35 Honor Guard 35 Senior Minstrelsg Student Council 2. 1960 PATSY JO TILLEY Commercial Future Nurses 33 Morning Watch 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies, Senior Min- strels. SAMUEL E. TURNBEAUGH Vocational Amelia High School 1, Electricity Club 3, 4. 1 3 ...aura MARGO ANN TU'I'I'LE College Preparatory Shaker Heights Senior High School 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. J UDITH ANN VANDERGRIFF College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 43 SILHOUETTE Representative 33 Apollo Choir 3, 45 Senior Minstrelsg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, Treasurer 45 Honor Guard 33 Junior Folliesg Senior Class Playg Precision Line 3, 4. LINDA LOUISE VINSON Vocational Colerain High School 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 33 Cosmetology 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Morning Watch 4. SE IORS RONALD WAYNE WAGERS College Preparatory Oak Ridge High School 1, 2, 3: Football 4. WILLIAM BRUCE WARDREP Vocational Cuisine Club 45 Morning Watch 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Apollo 2, 4. f i JZ, ia L yi? V H. at 'll Mari .,r'l ,,,, ' rvtv., t RAYMOND C, TYE Vocational Automotive Club 3, 4. GREGORY CHARLES VAUGHAN College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 SILHOU- ETTE Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Glee Club 43 Choir 43 Drama Class Play 3, 45 Senior Class Play. JOHN CHARLES VOGEL College Preparatory SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Sports Edi- tor 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 3, 41 Band 1, 2, Mirror Representative 33 Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Drama Class Play 4. 1960 FREDERICK EUGENE WALLACE College Preparatory Sigma Alpha Tau 2, 33 Mirror Representative 4. GARY LEE WARMAN Commercial Sigma Alpha Tau 13 Football 3: Basketball Manager 1, 25 DECA Club 4. ALLEN D. WATSON Vocational Electricity Club 3, Secretary 4. MARY ANN WHITE College Preparatory Student Council 35 Girls' Coun- cil 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Follies5 Senior Minstrels, Co- Directorg SILHOUETTE Staff 45 Mirror Representative 2: SIL- HOUETTE Representative 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH WILHELMY College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Morning Watch 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Bowling Man- ager 35 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies5 Senior Minstrels5 Senior Class Play. SE IORS MARY WILSON Commercial Regina High School 15 Girls' Council 45 SILI-IOUETTE Repre- sentative 45 Junior Follies. NANCY JEAN WOOLLEY Commercial Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, Secretary 25 Morning Watch 15 G.A.A. 15 Class Secretary 15 Girls' Council 15 Student Council 25 Pep Club 35 Drama Class Play 35 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies5 Clinic 35 Co-op, President 4. EDWARD C. WATSON Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4. JERRY LYNN WIGGINS College Preparatory Mirror Staff 3, Business Manager 45 Mirror Representative 35 Sig- ma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish. Club 1, 25 Senior Class Play. KENNETH P. WILLIAMSON, JR. College Preparatory Latin Club 3, 45 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 2, Vice President 35 Mirror Representa- tive 2, 35 Mirror Staff 45 Drama Class Play 3. 1960 MARY ETTA WOODRUM Vocational Girls' Council 15 Switchboard 25 Honor Guard 35 Cosmetology Club 3, 4. HOBERT WORLEY Vocational Student Council 45 SILHOUETTE Representative 45 Cuisine Club 4. CAROLE LOUISE WYATT College Preparatory Mirror Representative 1, 2, 4, G,A A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 1, Junior Folliesg Senior Minstrelsg Senior Class Playg Y-Teens 1, 23 Precision Line 3, 4. CHARLES RUSSELL WYATT College Preparatofy N-Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Sigma Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Projectionist Z, 3, Treasurer 41 Glee Club 1, 2, SILHOUETTE Representative 1, 2, Basketball lg Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4. GRADUATING BUT NOT PICTURED PATRICIA ANGEL WILLIAM MENRATH JOSEPH CROWE EUGENE OSSWALD ROBERT DWEYER KENNETH REYNOLDS DEANNA ERNST STEVEN SCHREIBER EDWARD FLEDDERMAN WILLIAM GENE SMITH RONALD FREEMAN NANCY SYMONS JAMES KELLEY WILLIAM TRACEY Charles Pallerson and Sfouf Mos? Talenfecl Milne Siflason, Fricndlifasfg Ed Baker, Beal Dressed: Janis Gannaway, Friar liei-sf l SE IOR Diane Broclcs, Beal Siudcnf and Mos? Lllcely To Succeed: Bill Dugle, Besff denf, Mos? Likely To Succeed and Besf-All-Around . BFI! Barnes, Mos? AH'1!e?ic and Besf Looking: Marilyn Schoen, Mosi Afhfefic SUPERLATIVES Tom Quigley, Besf Manners: Besf-All-Around ' Jane Nash Be-sf Manners, Besf Looking, and Rifa Johnson Besf Dressed and Wi++iesfg Tom DeWifi, Wiifiesf 'ni X nHUp Boy. lvl. l-hammer Slllnoulies, . lvlr. Press and Miss News, J. Reynolds, Diana Key RW ju, Sl 3 ,4i5f,ff ff 2 A l n n J 'p g, wma ig , in inf . A h ,rg Q58 ,X W Q ii: W : . A ,iffy Miggigf 'Q1'1 e 'il 4' 3,5 'TEZMEQSQEIFZZIEfE:E73EQE3fE:E?fE1IE5E HP X- Varszly Vvc and Kampus Kale, H. Sellers, F. Franklin 'SMH 3HOPmT2qfQm' wr, ' A M ,. A ndfim S -4 ,. Afff'QdQm+ ,- M. Baker ma Gum 'C'f?-'Smm,,,. w :E M fr My, ' A fazpkim ., Qwm, J. Ge 'Wax -.J .ww f Y ff 551 I K S9 ' S . .g igs af - - 6, ,f if 2 W ., Sgigiigw ' A 1 .V fi? fffw? ' , g M W 5 .fir Junior Prom Queen of 5959, J, Nas? E I 'Q' y 5 5wiQ A Jumor Class Prcszdenf, B. Uufgfcz 4 4 ,MQM NHMMLW fsegazg. ' L Q Aiicfndmig 9. Lywe, Queen, C. VanAn+vmrp, Affenziani, ,, .,,.,. , mg. mf fi' slr ,M NVQ 'S Ri 2 i 5,150 - Q fi at 'P H 3 1 5 ,.4:2: g Wm 'HSM' URM Q 1'-Q., 1 ' g JAMA yo., SENIORS Mal Miles WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES Class Rings 8: Pins SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP LENKE INSURANCE AGENCY GEORGE P- KI-EB AII Forms of Insurance DWGCIOI RE - THE KLEB and IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME, mc. MITCHELL Serving Norwood Since I903 RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 3900 IVIonIgcmery Rd. 2092 Sherman Ave. NORWOQD 12, OHIO RE I-35lO NORWOOD, OI-IIO E Ilzve IQ I 8 ,. I sf GRADUATE TO COCA-COLA Be really refreshed I so COMPLIMENTS FORMAL OF 1' ' . . LAB RAT RTE , INC. COMPLETE S S O O S RENTAL l :iii laifi 3927 Monlgomery Rd. it y i,: NORWOOD iz, OHIO look XL . RE I-3420 YW' ,. BGSU 9274! AW ' FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST in FORMAL WEAR DORL 8: FERN Our own s+ock. Quick service. FLOWERS Ask for prom specials. 4400 Monigornery Roacl JE l-7l32 JE l-7l33 Flowers By Telegraph 5222 MQNTGOMERY RD. Phone ME I-2755 ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 49 I2 Monlgomery Rcl. NORWOOD, OHIO Phone Jliclerson I-2920 SOUTH NORWOOD PHARMACY HAROLD SWILLINGER. Plw.C. FOREST 81 WILLIAMS ME I-6650 Free Delivery We Fill Any Doc+or's Prescriplion BEN'S JEWELERS Diamoncls-Wafches-Jewelery Luggage-Appliances 4572 Monlgy Rd. 6OI2 Vine Sl. NORWOOD ELMWOOD PL ME I-4735! VA I-5003 I The Promi e of Tomorro f,, . ,,... e ,--A:2.A,zf Q at SJ? .yu-f 'Q K. The future of our society is geared to a con- tinuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms . . . untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imagi- native people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a con- stant search for better means to better living. America's continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual . . .continued advancement for our nation. That's the promise of tomorrow. ALLIS-CHALMERS ,O LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor fo old Norwood High school old and grand, Proudly we shall ever hail Jrhee TOM NOLAN JEWELERS, INC. E. Y. LElNINGER BUD BECHTOLD Headquarfers For: CLASS RINGS Overall lhe land. EL I-0200 Hieh School' lWl9ll School- how We F3V5l5e Thee- Special discounls +o Norwood Sludenls and Sing joylully Jfhig lay, Graduales on Engagemenl and Wedding Love and honor lo old Norwood Rings Forever and a day. 47I2 lvlonlgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Pain+s, Glass Housewares Elec+ric and Plumbing Supplies Hun+ing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carlhage Ave., near Qualman Phone: RE M2535 We Deliver Qifwvff f'1fm'v v fn AMEmcAg 5i5ifiiiiiiiEiE555E2i DOUBLEM , HAMBURGER . . . THF ORIGINAL BIG BOY oem BY PHONE 5 ,,,, ,J 45 git' AND rm fm Home JE I-5656 4I45 lvlonlgomery Rd. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I96O COMPLIMENTS OE THE NORWOOD FRISCH'S RAY'S ARNOLD CO. PEST coNTRoL OPERATION Court and Elm CINCINNATI, OHIO MA I-2I39 Termite Control Our Specialty TREADWAY FUNERAL HOME 67 Years Serving Norwood 2 I 3I Cameron Ave. NORWOOD I2, OHIO ME I-03II our Quinn Qxtemsiom CPIICMQ You're sure to enjoy calls more in the comfort of your own room. An exten- sion phone there will give you the pri- vacy you need. And the rest of the family will welcome the added peace and quiet. The monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for an extension phone yourself. For more information, call the telephone business office, ange 6-9900. P.S. Better yet, ask about an in- dividual line with your own di- rectory listing. Q, KELLEY'S DRUGS Modern Fountain 8: Snack Bar Prescriptions-Cosmetics Free Delivery Service Phone RE I-I3II SHERMAN 81 STATION NOR CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE '60 HARTMAN 8: O'MEARA Insurance Service WOOD' OHIO IOZO Cross Lane WO I'224I 0117 5elepll0l1e Cl0I7lp6lIly ALMA MATER Eair Norwood High School, Sing we Ihy Iarne, Honor and glory won In Iaslc and game. Dear Alma Maler, sing loud acclaim, Eai+hIul forever more Io 'rhy beloved name. TOM PIDGEON SIGNS CO. 0 PICTORIAL ARTIST 0 SIGN PAINTERS 0 GLIDERS 2I I8 Maple Ave. JE I-9250 T 7 Homoeewizeo QUALITY yfcnexo ICE CIIEIIII J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER RANDY NEAL, Manager 4547 Monlgornery Road ME I-4050 Norwood, Ohio UP-T0-DATE FO0D PRUDUCTS C0 Manufacfurers of POTATO CHIPS 4920 Monlgomery Rd. NORWOOD Be Sure, Be Safe . . . Insure WM. C. SELLERS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Aufo - CasuaI'Iy 452I Monlgomery Rd. Norwood I2 2nd Floor ELrnhursI I-IO82 SHARPIE'S 7540 Vine PO I-Iolo Nexl Io Carlhage Fairgrounds CARS-CYCLES-TRUCKS fl, V 1 4., 'Mat f 4! .V lj ,4n 71' Zo 77 Z ,Z LZ 42? XZ? WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS .,, EEE ix f Ezkjii lllfs., E AVUYWSEO V ,. 5 -9 E .ll LESS? ' V ,lo X 5 3 f . f , A V 1' -T 3 --as sess: 'rf ,Qpa ,Ll ' if 194 f -f , AY 1 -- - ' 'Ig . sr if 1 A I +5 . , I Y' '4 5 l - 3 .,f' ' I xl? I 5 ,L - lx ' f llll m S V 4 ,RX ,, Y x 1 , , 5 3 X X . ,,,' Y E I .--1? ,,, Tflf, 15,4 g if iff' K-sw IES Y! iifomo V, W 1 iizifleifi ,'.' S15 fd wi ffmf A-who gow j iiliiiifg -N 'S E3 E, g A lfiifizigig 2251252 M QV, W Y VV H H v qi X77 Q' gl? '!i ' ' f -'r'f i 'S ASSETS OVER S2 I ,000,000 IIJELITY EIJERAL AVINGS nun Lonn Assoclnrlou 4555 Monfgomery Road Norwood, Ohio EL I-6666 Sunday, x. I0 gwmhg INSURED Z-X UPTU fs 0 XS1u,uno. Q Wfffmif' 8442 Vine Sfreef Cincinnafi, Ohio VA I-8880 63I Walnuf Sfreef Cincinnafi, Ohio PA I-4500 HIGH SCHOCI- Prescfipiaon SpeciaIisI's PARENT-TEACHER REXALL ASSOCIATION BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES .xdre you a memgeff FINE PERFUMES By D'Orsay, Aniou, Prince Ma+cI1abeIIi, Len'I-heric Main aIWasI1ingIon Norwood, Ohio ME I-I235 Smurf .39 sum 440, Q vnu: SAVINGS Q R-K ELECTRIC 2 xiioinimiii. 5 co ol!! mugs I, u IBB3 Reading Road, Reading P.O. Box 84 ELECTRICAL 81 MECHANICAL DEVICES Engineered, Designed, and BuiII CINCINNATI I5, OHIO Where Your Savings Are Insured Up 'Io SI0,000 by Ihe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora'rio'n NORWO0D FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN IISS'N 4338 MonIgomery Road IopposiIe Public Libraryj Open DaiIy ConvenienI Cusiomer Parking MEIrose I-2760 Norwood, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. WEBER DAIRY CO. Leaders in QuaIi+y Since I86O AV I-7600 ZIMMERMAN PACKING 2768 Highland Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO RALPH ZI M MER MAN, Presidenl' THE YOUNG FOLKS TODAY Are Our Cuslomers Tomorrow Le+'s Begin Our Friendship Now! A+ The Bank of Friendly Service THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST co. Norwood Office: Main and Bennell Ave. Hyde Park Office: 27lO Erie Ave. Members of Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion Members of The Federal Reserve Sysiem Bes+ Wishes +o +he Class of I96O RELIABLE FURRIER For a Happy and Successful Fu'I'ure Ready Io Wear Sforage Sporfswear Cleaning 81 Repairing 4525-4527 Monigomery Rd. ME I-'ZOO IQ23 Delaware Ave. RE I-945I Yes, and this fact shouldn't really astonish any of us here in Greater Cincinnati, because we know that Globe-Wernicke has been introducing firsts in office furniture and supplies since 1882. The first GXW sectional bookcase pioneered modular fumi- ture, which is represented in the renowned metal Techniplan modular desk equipment of today. Another Globe-Wernicke first was the vertical file which revolutionized office record keeping and ended the era of pigeon-hole desks. Globe-Wernicke was the first to manufacture metal, private office furni- ture in full color selections which allows function to team with appearance for a practical result that pleases top management everywhere. This is how Cincinnatians working at Globe- Wernicke truly make business a pleasure for busi- ness people all over the world . . . and why you may have a Globe-Wernicke FIRST in your home or office. VV6 The Globe-Wernicke Co. ' Cincinnati 12, Ohio JJU JJU .UU .BU .UU AIU JJU DU lilllli iliilii llll lllllN l lllllllllll Y llllllIlNli llll Mlll llllll ll i llllll-llllllllllll lllll l l if ' Globe-Wernicke makes business a pleasure ililiii lillil Painf NNGIIPGPGF Arfisf Supplies SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 4403 Monfgornery Road Phone: RE I-36I I NORWOOD I2, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S CAIFETERIA Home OF QUALITY Fooo For Qualify Shoes LEININGER'S SHOE STORE Guaranfeed Fi++ing 455I Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS HYMAN SKUROW GRADUATES OF 1960 Now 'thai you have an educaiion do yo.i know Ihese answers:- 452I IvIon+gomery Rd. IF NORWOOD, OHIO , V , AIcohoIism as a disease Why seII Iicenses Io propaqafe if? NOrWOOd'S Qldesf Furrier Why have a haIf-miiIion oufleis in Ihe U.S.A. fo spread if? Why adverfise and seII a produci 'rhai causes a dis, ease? When NO corrective medicine is known, why aren'+ more people working af PREVENTION? Whai' ofher disease is habiffforminq and produces crime? If aIcohoIisrn is a disease why doesn'f Gods Word incIude leprosy and paIsy as if does drunkenness in GaIa+ians 5:I9 Io 23 I Corinfhians 6:9 and IO Be Warned by I Corinihians 6:I I If you don'I drink Alcohol, you wiII NEVER be an AI.- COHOLIC. NORWOOD, OHIO NORWOOD WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION STEWART PHARMACY The RexaII PrescripIIon Sfore Ice Cream-Candy Cosmefics-Hospifal Supplies Worih Avenue ai Warren ME I-4547 Norwood, Ohio R. L. PULS PHARMACIST Serving +I1e HeaI+h Needs A. E. JONES C. A. JONES JONES BROS. PLUMBING AND PIPING CO. Sales and Service Specializing in New Homes PLUMBING FIXTURES 81 SUPPLIES RE I-2724 of Ihe CommuniIy Main 81 Wmiams ME I-1455 43OI Smiin Rd. Norwood, Ohio Besf Wishes 'ro The Class of 6O COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWO0D IMPRUVED BUILDING 8: LOIIN 00. 43 I8 Moniqornery Rd. QUIGLEY DRY CLEANERS 2433 Wnliams Ave. NORWOOD I2, oHlo ME I-935I FRED A. SCHAD MEATS-POULTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES All Savings Guaranfeed in FuII FQR YQUR HQME FREEZER Caiering Io Hofels, ResIauran+s, Ins'riIu+ions ME I-8250 4507 Foresf ME I-2655 rom ? of 'EW X H H Heoo ii ey Q J F 5 ' gtiliool Houso . .. . 4 5 7 ' X H REFRIG ERATORS - RAQI-O-T.-Hi qquans To Our H ouso . . . To Your House! Your Grandmo+l1er's Furniiure In fhe Hear+ of Norwood Came from Richardson! 4529 Monfgomery Rd. a+ Lawrence Ave. ME I-5600 Warehouse Ou+le+ S'ror ZIO9 BenneH Ave. ME I-5265 N, ..., Q W nm .. 5 f : S ifff'9 ' if ' 3-515 11 - -,5f?5f fffQf'? f .Uf'Z.fff-Q A .E.Z.?.9IQf .fQ .1. . . ::,rwlQ53:i5111-'TC Y 5.7331 If e 'H Q1 ,g::1p,..j::g FQ . '- -' 1 2. - , . . . ...... Ui 3 3 : - APA-x . 1 Ere 5153 fx jf 1,5 133 . , -ff+11'r1ff5lMM 'f -fi? 5.i,..ii3:::,:i:51:fg? W. A Abrams, F. .......... ............ 3 6 Achterman, J. ..... 42, 60, 64 Adams, B. .... ..... 4 2, 81, 103 Adams, C. ... .... ..... . ..42 Adams, M. .. ...... ...... . ...30 Adams, S. .... ...,................ 3 6 Albrecht, M. .... 27, 30, 57, 62, 71, 72 Albright, J. ................. , ..... 42 Albright, R. .. ...30, 51, 61, 70, 72 Alcorn, E. .......... 42, 49, 62 Alexander, R. ...... 36, 59, 70, 72, 73 Allen, B. ..... ......... 3 6, 59, 63 Allen, C. .... ............... 3 7 Allen, J. ...... .... 4 2, 56, 62, 97 Alloway, G. ..... ............. 4 2 Anderson, M. ... ......... ...42 Anderson, S. . ...... 36, 59 Angel, P. ......... ...27 Arthur, C. ........ 12, 68, 103 Arthur, E, ... ............... .. .36 Arthur, L. .. .... 42, 49, 55, 56. 62 Asher, F. .. .......... 49, 81, 103 B Baatz, T. .. .......30 Bailey, L. .. ....... .36 Bain, C. .... 36, 60 Baird, E. .. ......... 103 Baird, G. .. ........... .36 Baird, J. .... 27, 36, Baird, J. Baird,J. Baird, K. . . . Baird, K. .. Baird, S. .... . Baker, E. 48, 52 Baker, M. Baker, M. Baker, N. .. Baker, R. .... Bales, R. .... . Ballinger, J. .. Ballon, R. Barber, C. . . . Barlow, B, .. Barnes, B. .. . Eames. S. Bamett. K. .. Barnhill, B. .. Barrett, J. Barrows, A. ., Bauer, S. Baxter, P. Baxter, S. .. Bayless, J. ... Beamer, J. .. Becker, M. .. Beeler, J. .... . Beitusch, L. Bell, R. .... . Bell, R. .... . Bell, V. ...... . Baker, B. ..., , 6 Baker, J. ...... . ...66, ........27. 30 ...........36, 59 78 ......27, ,53 62 ....42, 49, 58, 72 60 42, 48, 67 4, 66, 67, 90.103, 127 ...........30, 62, .. 36, 67, 36 68 84 ......36, 93 ........36, 64 .....36, 64,87 103 30 84, 88, 103, 126 36 ....42, 51, 60 ....26, 42, 48, 64 .......81, 103 ......30, 93 . .... 36,55,92 ....42, 64, 73 . .,... 26,36 ....36, 64, 103 42 Benjamin, T. .. .... 36, 42, 67 Berry, C. .... .... 3 6, 59, 72 Birch, B. ..... ...,. 3 6, 42, 67 Bisher, B. ... .......,....... . . .36 Bishop, G. ... ............... . . .42 Blackburn, J. .... 36, 48, 51, 56, 62, 80. 93, 94. 95, 96 Blake, M. ..... ........... 3 6, 68, 72 Boehme, H, .. ......... .37 Boerger, J. .. ..... .26 Boerger, J. ... ..... ...30 Boegess, B. ... ...64, 103 Bolinger, T. ..... 27, 30 Bollinger, J. .. ......... .59 Bolton, V. ..... ..... 3 7. 104 Bonniville, J. ..., 42, 52 Bonniville, J. ........ 42 Borin, T. ...... ....30, 64 Bose, G. ..... ....... 3 0 Bose, J. ....... ..... 4 2 Bowman, K. .. .... .93 Bowman, T. .. ....... 104 Boyd, S. ..... ..... 7 7, 104 Brackett, J. ..... 30, 57, 68 Brannock, M. ..... 81, 104 Bratton, J. .... .... 4 2, 62 Breitfelder, R. .. .,.. 30, 84 Brelsford, B. .. ....... .37 Brelsford, F. . . . . .48, 104 Brevoort, V. .. . ....... ..30 Brewer, B. .. ....... ..... 3 0 Brewer, G. .. .... 30 64 88 1 v INDEX Briggeman, E. Briggeman, R Bright, W. ........ . Brock, B. ...... . Brockman, J. Brockman, M. Brockman, R. Brooker, E. ....... . 30, 64, 66, 67, 84 67 .36, 41, 56, 64, .,.. ....42 ....30 ........37, 58,68 Brooks, D. ..2, 50, 52, 53, 62, 70, 72. 104, 126 Brooks, F. ...... .. ....... 57, 62, 104 Brooks, J. .. ............... 49 Brooks, M. .. .... 42, 48, 56, 72 Brooks, M. .... 42, 71, 72, 93 Brookshire, E. .. ............ .30 Brown, D. .... ....... 4 2, 115 Brown, J. ..,.... 64, 104 Brown, L, . ............. 31 Brown, R. ..... 37, 59, 84, 87 Bruewer, F. .. ....... .... . .37 Brunett, J. .. ........... 26, 31 Bruno,D. . ......... .....57 Buell, C. .... ...50, 53, 57, 104 Burke, B. ..... ......... . ..... 3 7 Burnett, B. .......... ...42 Burnett, R. .... 76, 104 Burns, B. ..... 31, 60 Burns, L. ..... ....... 3 7 Burnside, J. .. .... .37 Burton, B. .. ..,. .42 Burton, B. , ....... 26 Burton, L. ....81,105 C Cain, R. ............... . ..... ..... 4 2 Calchera, J. ...63, 65, 67, 84, 105 Callan, G. .......... 54, 55, 105 Callahan, C. ......... ............. 4 2 Carlson, A. ...... 31, 51, 53, 57, 71, 72 Carrier, T. .. ....... ........... . .42 Carringer, G. .. . ....... 31, 68, 69, 70 Carroll, N. ...... ............ 5 8 Cartwright, R. . . ......... .42 Casteel, J. ........ ...37, 62, 63 Chamberlin, B. .. .... 76, 105 Chance, B. ..... ..... 3 1, 92 Chandler, L. .... ...... 1 05 Chapman, A. ... ...... . . .68 Cheney, J. .... .... 8 1, 105 Cheney, B. .... ..... 7 6, 105 Chesney, G. .. ........ 42, 72 Childers, D. .. .... 36, 37, 52 Childres, W. .. .,........ 42 Childress, G. . . . ..... . . .42 Childrey, N. .. ..... 37, 56 Christen, D. ...31, 68, 69 Clark, B. ......... ...36 Clark, G. ..... ......... 8 0, 105 Clement, B. .... 27, 42, 57, 62 Clement, G. .......... ...38 Clemons, D. .. .....,..... .31 Clephane, J. .. .... 80, 105 Clepper, D. .. ...42, 62 Clore, D, .. ...27, 31 Coe, C. ...... ...58, 72 Coffey, G. .. ........ ,42 CotTey,J. ......31,80 Coffey, K. .. . ................. ..42 Coffey, R. ..................... 31, 77 Cole, C. ........ 31 54, 60. 65, 84, 88 Cole, D. ................... ...31 Colyer, C. .. .................... 42 Colyer, V. .. ...... .42 Combs, S. ....... 77, 105 Combs, S. .. .............. .60 Conley, C. .. ...42, 52, 5'8, 72 Conlon, J. .... ......... 5 2, 106 Connelly, B. .. ........ 27, 31 Connelly, J. ..... 32, 52, 84 Conner, D. ...... 76, 106 Cook, D. ....... ..42 Cook, F. .. .... 106 Cook, G. .. ....37 Cook, P. ...... ...31 Cook, R. .. ......... .37 Cook, R. ..... 42, 52, 64 Cook, R. .. .......... 42 Cook, R. .. ........ 106 Cook, S. ...... ...37 Cooper, B. .. ......... .37 Cooper, C. .. .... 42, 56, 62 Cooper, E. . ..... 80, 106 Cooper, M. .... .......... 3 7 Corder, R. ..,... . .42, 68, 73 Cornelius, C. ............ ...42 Cornelius, J. .. .............. .42 Couch, S. 42 55 93 Cox, C. 146 ibf '5'2',' 53, '62, '106 Cox, J. . .... 78, 106 Coy, N. .... .... 2 6, 31 Craig, V. .... ...37 Crooks, R. .... ....... 8 4 Croswell, D. . ......... 37 Croswell, P. .. ....... 31, 77 Crowder, E. .... ......... 3 7, 62 Cundifi, J. ...... ..... 3 7, 51, 93 Cundiff, R, ......... ........ 8 1, 106 Cunningham, B. .......... 37, 62, 93 Cunningham, K. .............. 42, 55 Custer, L. ...... ....... .......... . 3 7 Cutshall, J. .... 26, 50, 52, 68, 69, 105 D Dalton, E. .......... ....... 3 1 D'Angina, D. ..... ......... 3 1 D'Angina, R. .. .......... .42 Daniels, R. ...26, 36, 43 Dautton, W. ...... ...31 Davenport, V. .. ....37, 56 Davidson, B. .................. 36, 43 Davidson, L. .................. 81, 106 Davidson, N. ..27, 50, 51, 80, 93, 107 Davis, B. ......................... 37 Davis, B. ................. ...37 Davis, D. ................. ..107 Davis, E. .. .... 37, 59, 62, 71, 72, 73 Davis, G. ......................... 43 Davis, J. .............. ........... 3 7 Davis, M. ........ .... S 1, 107 Degenhart, H. ...... ...43 Deininger, D. ........ , ....... 68, 107 Dennis, C. .................. 37, 59, 68 Dennis, S. ..... ........... .... 3 1 , 60 Densford, B. .... 31, 57, 64, 68, 71, 73 DePue, C. ..................... 43, 62 Derryberry, M. .......... 43, 56, 68 Dethlefs, J. ..... ....... 3 8, 84 DeVary, J. .......... 43, 56 DeVries, B. ............... 31, 62 DeWitt T. ..... 48, 52, 107, 126 Diedrich, .If .'.'...31, 52, 53, 67, 73, 84 Dinse, B. .............. 43, 10, 72. 93 Dinse, J. .... 27, 50, 81, 94, 95, 107 Dirksen, H. .......... 31, 67, 71, 73, 90 Dixon, J. ................ 37, 49, 51 Dockery, M. .. . ............ .37 Dockum, G. . .. ........ ...77 Dodd, D. .... . ..43 Doe, B. .......,. ..... 2 6, 37, 59 Doe, R. .......... ...27, 43, 58 Dorenbusch, B. ..... ..... 3 1, 60, 72 Dorl, S. . ...................... 43, 57 Douglas, J. ....................... 31 Dugle, B. ..2, 50, 51, 52, 53, 56, 63, 64, 66, 102, 107, 126 Dulaney, E. ........ ............ 3 7 Dulaney, P. ...... .... 4 3 Dunbar, B. .. ....37 Dunbar, S. ......... ...31 Du.nn, M. .......... 43, 58 Dyer, M. .. ......... 31, 48, 68, 69 E Eads, C. ...... 36, 37, 48, 52, 53, 65, 66, 84, 87, 90 Eads, D. ...................... 37, 57 Eads, J. ........................... 31 Eads, S. ...... 31, 60, 63, 65, 66, 67, 84 Eakins, T. ......,........... 43, 56, 68 Eaton, E. ...................,.... 107 Eden, J. .............. 31, 57, 62, 97 Edwards, B. .... 31, 49, 68, 69, 71, 72 Edwards, J. ...................... 37 Edwards, W. ............ ........ 1 07 Ellis, J. ....... .... 7 9 Ellis, M. .... .... 3 1 Elstun, B. .. .... 37 Emerson, D. .. .37 Enderlin, E. .. .... 43 Enderlin, J. .....31 Ervin, B. ..... ........ 1 07 Erwin, B. ...... 78, 108 Evans, G. ......... . . .31 Evans, J. ...... 31, 60, 62 Evans, P. ............ ..108 Evans, R. ..... . ....... 37, 59, 64, 90 Eysoldt, G. .................... 27, 37 F Fairfield, H. . ................... 78 Farmer, D. .. ....... 50, 52, 53, 108 Faw, K. .... .... 3 1, 53, 56. 70 72 Fenker, C. ......... 27, 37, 57 Fenwick, D. .. .......... 31, 68, 69 Fetick, W, ., .... 48, 73, 76, 108 Fields, C. .... Fightmaster, K. . . Fischer, B. ....... . Fischer, J. ....... . .. .... ,...... 1 08 ............36, 36 , 41, 43, 56, 43 64 Fischer, J. .. .,.......... 32, 67 Fischer, J. .. ..... 32, 56, 72 Fischer, L. .. .......... 32, 57 Fischer, P. .. ...... ..32, 54, 62 Fish, M. ...... ..... 3 2, 70, 72, 73 Flinders, B. ..36, 43, 56, 64, 67 Flora, B. .... ...50, 54, 55, 108 Flynn, B. ... ........... . . .43 Ford, C. .. ........... 108 Ford, S. .. .............. .43 Foster, B. .... ............ 3 7, 59 Franklin, F. .. .32, 48, 55, 92, 93 Frazier, J. .... ................ 3 7 Freeman, G. .. .... ,.... ..... 1 1 8 Freeman, R. .. .... .78 Freese, B. .... .... 1 08 Fritsch, B. ... . . . .108 Fritsch, G. ... . . . .108 Fumish, R. ... ....43 Fussner, S. ... . . . .78 Gabbard, P ......... ......... 4 3 Gabriel, P. ................. 43, 52, 97 Gambrel, D. ...................... 37 Gannaway, J. 48, 50, 53, 55, 62, 70, 72, 92, 109, 126 Gardner, M ................ 43, 48, 62 Garrett, E. ... ...... . . .37 Garrett, M. .... 81, 109 Garvey, M. . . . ..... 43, 72 Garwood, J. .. ...43, 60 Geers, B. ..... ........... 1 09 Georgiou, G. . .............. 32 Gersz, L. .... . Geselbracht, J. Gibson, C. ..,. . Gibson, R. .... Gillespie, J. .. Gilman, N. .. .. Glassford, V. . Glassmeyer, D. Glassmeyer, S. Gleason, J. .. Godsey, W. Goins, D. .... . Goins, D. .... . . ............... 32 .... 36, 43, 64, 67 ,..........109 ......38 .....37, 51 .........81, 109 .. ........ 32. 60, 90 ...50, 62, 68, 109 .......55,109 38 Goodlander. J. ...43, 64, 71, 73 Goodman, L. ........ 38, 59 Goodman. P. . .. .28, 38, 59 Gordon, J. ................ ...72 Gosink, A. .. ......... 36, 43, 56, 67 Gosser, J. ...... 38, 51, 62, 93, 94, 95 Grantham, A. .................. 32, 62 Grantham, S. .................... 38 Graves J. ..... ....... 2 7. 32, 64 Gray, F. ........ ......... 3 8, 68, 90 Gray, G. ......, ,. ...50, 53, 64, 109 Greathouse, C, .............. .43 Green, J. ....... .... 4 3, 49, 57, 98 Greer, D. . . . . Gregory, C. . . Grey, T. .... . Griffer, J. . . Grigsby, . . . . Grimes, S. .... Grimsley, R. . . ........... . . . Grimsley. R. .................... . Groves, A. ................ 48, 78, Groves, B. .... 27, 62, 92, 96, 98, Groves, J . ....... Groves L. .. Guidi, R. .... Gumm, S. . .. Haar, M. Hachman, C. .. Hachman, J. . Haeufle, P. Hagedorn, B. .. Hagedorn, L. Hahn, D. .... . Haley, P. . . . Hall, B. . . . Hall, J. ...... . Hall, L. ...... . Hall, R. ...... . Hallerman, N. 32, 99 Ham. D. ...... . Hamilton, D. .. ....68, . Si' 62, 69 , 71, 73, 109 S 30, 32, 48, 55, 57 38, 60, 62, 72, 109 110 110 110 110 93 38 77 ....38, 59, 62, 72 ...,43, 60, 67 .....78, 110 ....77.110 .....38, 59 ....68,110 43 .......32, 56,62 . ...... 110 63,94,95, ....38 INDEX Hamm, L. 27, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 59, 71, 72, 80, 111 Hammersmith, M. ........ 54, 55, 111 Hammond, H. ........ 32, 52, 67, 76, 84 Hancock, S. ..... ................ 3 8 Hanks, D. .... ............. . 43 Hardert, J. .... 38, 77, 111 Hare, B. .... ...... 7 8, 111 Harff, F. ... ..... 32, 43 Hargis, B. . . . . .36, 43 Harris, J. .. 43 Hartzel. F. .. ....38 Hatfield, C. .. ....38 32 Hatfield, M. ....... ............. . Hatfield, R. ...................... 111 Hatfield, T. ...,...... 41, 43, 48, 56, 64 Hathaway, L. 48, 53, 64, 66, 67, 84, 111 Hauck, G. .................... 78, 111 Hayden, P. . ......... ............. 4 3 Heeg, E. ....... ........... 4 3 Held, D. ......... .... 4 3, 48, 58 Heller, S. ........ ..... 3 2, 77 Helterbridle, C. . . ....... .38 Helterbridle, S, .. ....... 111 Helton, J. ...... .... 8 4. 111 Henderson, A. .. ..,. 32, 60 Hennel, B. ........................ 38 Henry, A. ........ ................. 3 2 Henson, S. ...... 32, 48, 62, 92, 94, 95 Hepp, T. ...,.......,.. 36, 43, 58, 64 Hern, J. ...... 66, 67, 84, 88, 102, 111 Hern, S. .......................... 38 Herndon. B. .............. ...... 4 3 Hicks, M. ... ....32 Higgins, C. .. ..... 112 Hill, D. ..... ....... 1 12 Hill, G. .... 43, 56 Hill, J. .... .... 2 6, Hilton,C.... Hipkins, S. , 32 43 Hines, K.. .. .... 38, 56 38 68 38 Hisle, B. .... .................. . H'sle, K. .. . .................... .43 Hobt, G ..... ...... 6 5, 66, 67, 88, 90, 112 Hock, M. ........................ 112 Hoffman, J. ....................... 32 Hollars, J. ...................... ..43 Holliday, G. ...................... 112 Hollifield, B. 36, 43, 53, 58, 64, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73 Hollifield, J .. .38, 64, 67, 70, 72, 73, 84 Holzwarth, B. ......... ....... 2 7, 38 Hoopengarner, S. ..,......... 49, 112 Hooven, L. ........ ...,32, 76 Hoover, A. ...... ...... 4 3 Hoover, N. . . .. . .38 Horne, K. .. ...112 Horton, C. ..... ..... 5 5 Horton, J . ....... .,..... 4 3 Hosterman, K. .. ....32, 77 Hosterman, R. ... ..... .. .57 Houk, G. ...... ........... 8 1, 112 Howard, B. ............. .26, 43 Howard, G. .. .................. .32 Howard, S. .... 32, 68, 69 94 . . 98 Howard, W, .... ............. 7 8, 112 Hubbard, B. .... . . 58 Huddleston, D. ....... 43 Huddleston, K. .... 81. 112 Hudson, C. .... 43, 62 Hughes, G. ........... ...43 Hull, B. ...... ............. 8 1, 113 Hunter, B. ........ 32, 70, 72, 94, 98 Hunter, B. ........................ 38 Hunter, C. 27, 33 48 51, 52, 53, 60, 72 Hurt, G. ...... .................... 4 3 Hurt, G. .......................... 32 Huster, M. ...... .... 4 3, 56 Hutchinson, C. .... 32, 56 Hux, W. .... ..... . ...... 4 3 Johnson, J. .. Johnson, R. .. Johnson, R. .. Jones, A. . Jones, D. .. Jones, E. .. Jones, J. , .. Jones, J. Jones, R. Jones, S. .. Jones, W. ....81, 113, 127 77 'fiffffiffiss .....43 ...,.32 .....38 ......38 ....44, 90 .....113 ....32, 77 Kaesemeyer, D. ................. . Kamp, S. ...... .. . . . .32, 52, 38 Kamp, S. ................ 44, 55, 56, 63 53 38 Kanter, B, .... Kanter, C. ...... . Katzmann, G. Kavanaugh, L. .. Keeble, H. .... Keller, D. Keneman, K. ., Kerr, L. ..... , Kestel, B. Keuffer, K. .. Key, D. Key, J. Kidd, K. .. Kidd, L. .. Kilb, D. ..... . Kimbrell, W. . King, B. .... King, D. .... King, G. King. S. King. T. ..... . Kinsley, B. Kirchner, M. ., Kitter, R. Klieman, R. .. Koebbe, A. .. Kraus, J .. . . Kretter, J. Kriege, R. . . . Kuhlman, L. .. Kurtz, C. . . . . Kwallek, J. .. . .'...'...7.8.,.i13 . . . . . . . .56 . . . .33. 77 33 33 ....33, 84 ......33 ........33 ....38, 63 ..........113 ....41, 44, 60 .33,38,71, 38, 49, 59, .....44, 63, 73 59 ...........38, 59 as 62 72 .......81, 113 ........38 ........44 ....38, 59 ....33, 77 .....113 ....... .33 .......77, 113 12, 67, 84. 114 43 ...........114 ...........114 ....41. 49, 56, 62 Landers, A. .,...... ......... 3 8, 52 90 Landthaler, J, ..... . . . Lane, V. ..... . Lang, M. . . . . ........38, 38, 55, 94, 44 95 Lantz, D. .... .............. 3 8 Laswell, D. .. ............ .44 Lawson,C. .....38 Lawson, C. .. ...... ... .38 Lay, B. ...... ........... 3 9 Layman, H. ..... 44, 48, 62 Leach, J ....... ....33 Leach,J. ............. ...33 Leach, L. . ...,.. ............ 4 4 Leach, S. .......... 39, 51, 62, 63, 93 Lee. J. ....................... .... 4 4 Lee, P. ........................ 39, 57 Leidenheimer, N. . . . ..... . . . . .45 Leininger, J. ..... ..... 6 2, 114 Lenzly, S. ...... ........ 3 3 Lenzly, V. ...94,114 Lester, B. .. ..... 77, 114 Lewis, D. .... ........... 4 4 Lindsey, D. . .... 48, 59, 114 Llpp, P. .... ...,....... 3 2 Litton. L. .......... 26, 39 Lockard, P. .. ............ 32, 55 Lomboy, K. .... 33, 51, 53, 61, 72 Lomboy, R. ............ 33, 79 Long, J. ..... ............... 3 3 Long. J. ..... .... 3 9, 51, 57, 72 Loomis. S. ......... 36, 44 Lotz, K. ...... ........... 3 9 Loveless, K. ... ....33, 68 Lovins, A. ..... 26, 114 Lovitt, J. .... ........... 3 9 Lowe, J. .............,.... 44, 56, 68 Ingram, D. ........ 32, 62, 94, 95, 97 Jackson, M.. . . Jacobs, C. ..... .... 3 8, 43, 59 Jacobs, D. ..... .,..... . .84 Jagoditz, M. .... 81, 113 Jeffries, E. ... ..... ...32 Jeffries, P. Jeffries, V. Johnson, B. .. Johnson, D. . 43 43 Jenkins, J. .. ....38 32 32 Johnson, D .. .... 43 147 Luedeke, M. ............ .......... 3 9 Luth.y, W. 33, 64. 66, 67, 70, 72, 73, 84 Lynch, W. ........................ 39 Lyttle, P. .......... 27, 55, 62, 63, 114 M McCann, C. .......... , .......... .44 McChesney. R. .......... 30, 33, 48, 72 McClellan, J. ..39, 51, 52, 59, 68, 69 McCoy, H. .................. 39, 114 INDEX Osswald, E, ..,.......,,........... 76 Ostendarp, K. ..44, 56, 62, 68, 80, 97 P M':Cul1um, T. . ....... 26, 39 McDonald, L. ...... 33, 62, 63 McDowell. G. .. ..... 36, 44, 58, 67 McDowell, M. ......... 77, 115 McDowell, S. .... ....... 8 1, 115 McFadden, W. ... ........... ...44 McFarland, L. .... 44, 64, 68, 69 McGee, B. ..... ......... , ,.39 McGrew, B. ..... .... 9 3, 98, 115 McKenney, M. .. ..... 33, 64, 84 McKenzie, W. ... ........ ...39 McKeon, B, .... . ........ 33, 48 McKinney, B. . .. ........... .. .39 McKinney, L. .. ..... 33, 62, 72, 71 McLain, R. ..... .......... 3 9, 64 McNamee, P. ...... ,26, 39 McNeeve, C. .... 44, 72 McNutt, D. .. ..... .44 Mackey, P. .. ..... .33 Mallon, S. .. ...........,...... .44 Malone, J. .. ................. 68, 69 ..........115 Malott, R. Mann, L. .. .... 36, 44, 48, 60, 64, 67 Mara, J. .... ................. 4 4, 56 Marlatt, V. ........... .... 3 9, 97 Marshall, B. .. .... 77. 115 Martin, C. .. ....... 33. 5v Martin, D. .. ..... 39. 57. 68 Martin, G. ..... ........... 3 1 Martin, J. ....... .....- . -.33 Marvin, T. ....... .... 5 7, 115 Maschmeyer, V. .. ...... .39 Mattax, S. ....... -.-.-- 3 3 Maupin, D. .... .... 3 Z Mayes, D. .... . Meadows, B .. .. ......- H33 Meece, B. .... ........... 3 3 Meece, D. .. ........ 33, 77 Meece, M. .. ..... 44, 58, 68 Mehas, N. .... ....... 3 3. 57 Meranda, T. . , . -,.---.- .39 68 44 Markhofer, M. ... ... .44, Merkhofer, R. ... ....... Merkhofer, W. ..... 78. 151 Metcalf, W. 55 Sheafer, B. .. Miller, G. .... .............. 3 3, Miller, J. . . . ............ 33, 57, 64 Miller, J. ................ 57, 115 Miller, J. .... 39, 57, 70, 72, 73 84 Miller, S. ............... 27. 33 Miller, T. .............. ..l15 Misch, R. .. ..... ....... . 90 Misch, S. .... ................... 4 4 Miskell. P. ............ 44. 64, 70, 73 Mitchell, C. 27, 48, 50, 53, 54, 62, 71. 72, 92. 93, 94, 95, 96, 115 Mobley, M. .......... .......... 3 9, 60 Monhollen. J, ...... . ..... 39, 87 Moody, M. . .... 77, 116 Moore, B. ............. si, 116 Moore, B. . .. ................ ...44 Moore, S. .. ................. 44, 62 Moren. D. ........ 49, 54, 62, 63, 116 Morgan, D. . ................... 44 Morgan, R. .. ................ .44 Morgan, T. . ........ 39 Morgeson, J. ..... 51. 71 Moulton, K. ........... 39 Mounce, J. . . . . . .44, 60, 62 Mounts, H. . ......... 44 Muncy, M. .............. 77, 116 Munsie G. ................ 33. 65, 88 Munz, D. ........ 39, 59, 65, 84, 87 Muth, J. Myers, M. .. Myers, P. N 90 59 44 44 Padgett, J. .............. ........ 8 0 Padgett, J. ................ ...33 Palmer, D. ........ 33, 48, 53, 64, 73 Palmer, P. ........................ 44 Panglirurn, R. 48, 59, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 6 Parchman, B. ' .................... 84 Parchman, D. ...........l..... 26, 39 Parker, B. .................... 52, 116 Parker, D, ..34, 48, 54, 65, 84, 88, 90 Parker, P, ................ 44, 60, 93 Parks, C. ........... , .......... 49, 55 Parmley, P. .. .... 81, 90, 116 Parsons, P. .. .... 44, 58, 62 Parsons, S. . . . ...... 39, 51 Parsons, R. .. ............ .44 Paolello, S. ........... 44, 60 Patterson, C. .... 64, 84, 117, 127 Patterson, S. .. ........... 39, 59 Patton, G. ...... ............. 34 Pemberton, D. . ........... 39 Pence, C. . .... ........ 8 1, 117 Penning, R. ., .... 70, 73, 117 Perdue, C. .. ...... 81, 117 Perdue, M, .... ......... 3 9 Petering, M. . . . ........ . . .39 Petering. S. .. ...... 45, 56, 68 Peters, M, ..... 44, 56, 68 Pfenning, W. .. ....... 34, 90 Phelps, J. .... ...... 4 4, 93 Phillips, P. ... ... . . .44 Phillips, P. ...................... 77 Pick, R. .......................... 44 Pidgeon, L. .... 27, 51, 53, 80, 93, 117 Pierce, C. .................. 26, 44 Pierce, J, . .................., 44 Pinson, B. ...65, 117 Poynter, M. ... ........ . . .88 Poore, L, ........ ......... 3 4, 57 Popplewell, P. ., ............. .44 Powell, C. .... . ..... 30, 34, 48, 95 Powell, J. .... 68, 71, 73, 117 Powell, P. ...,27, 50, 53. 117 Prewitt, B. .. ..... 39, 59, 68, 69 Price, J. .... .............. 4 4 Prickett, R. . .... ........ 3 4 P1-okop,M. ...,117 Pryor. D. .... ...... 3 9 Puccini, B. .. ...... ..34 Puckett, B, ....34, 77 39 68 73 90 Q Quedens, B. ............ . , , , Quigley, T, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 64, 117, 127 R Rainwater, D. ...... .......... 4 4 Ralston, J. ....34, 55, 64 Randall, D. .. ......... .34 Randall, R. .. ..... .44 Ranlein,J. ..... ...39 Ratnour, N. .... 34, 51 Rayburn, R. ... ....,..... ...34 Reed, D. ..... ........... 2 7, 34 Reeves, J. ..... ............ 4 4, 68 Reichardt. T. .. ..... 34, 64, 79, 84 Remley, T. ........... 36, 45 Reno, J. ....... . .... , ...... .39 Retherford, P. . .... 118 Retherford, P. .. ... .......118 Reuther, D. .... .............. 3 4 Reynolds, J. .. .... 39, 65, 88, 90 Reynolds, J. .. ........... 40, 55 Reynolds, J. .... 65, 67, 90, 118 Reynolds, K. ...................... 45 Reynolds, L. ..... , ......... 64 118 Si' 57, 64 Reynolds, S. .............. , Richardson, E. 40, 57, 64, 66, 67, 70, 72, Roberts, E. . ...34 Roberts, J. . ...39 Robbins, P. .. .... .45 Robinette. J. . ...... 1 18 Rodgers, K. .... 52, 118 Rodgers, R. .. ...... .45 Roetting, A, ...................... 45 Roetting, J. ................. ...... 4 5 Rohdenburg, B. .................. 118 Rose, B. ..30, 34, 48, 51, 53, 71, 72, 93 Rose, J. .......................... 119 Rose, J. .............. 27, 34, 71, 72 Rose, J. . ....... 34, 52, 62 Rose, L. .. ...... 45, 60, 62 Rose, N. .... ......... 1 19 Ross, K. ....... ..... 4 5, 60, 62 Roudebush, J. .. ......... .34 Royalty, P. .... ....... 3 6, 40 Rubin, M. ..... .......... 3 4, 76 Rudy, G. ....... . .... 12, 64, 119 Rutherford, K. ..... ............ 4 5 S Salt, J. ..... ,...... .... 4 5 , 58 Sanders, C. ., ........34 Sarles, J. ..... 40, 62 Sasser, J, .... ............ 7 7 Saylor, M, . .. .......... ...34 Schardt, J. .. .......... 80, 119 Schlie, D. .... 36, 45, 65, 67 Schmidt, R. .. ............ .40 Schmur, C. . ............ 45 Schneider, J. .. .... 27, 40, 62 Schoeck, D. .. .......... .. .... ..45 Schoedel, C. ...................... 40 Schoen, M. ...... 27, 62, 94, 119, 126 Schoeptiin, B. .................... 34 Schramm, G. .. . ............. 34, 79 Schramm, T. .... ............... 4 0 Schroeder. P. ...65, 67, 90, 119 Schuler, R. ..... ................. 3 1 Schurgast, B. ..................... 40 Schweitzer, J. .............. 34, 79 Scott, B. ......,... 40, 48, 51, 62, 72 Scott, C. ..... .............. 8 1, 119 Scott, R, .. ...... .62, 119 Seale, J. ...67, 93, 119 Seale, L. .... 40, 87, 90 Sears, C. .. ......... .40 Sears, S. ..... ........ 3 3, 51, 93 Sellers, G. ............ 64, 119 Sellers, H. Sentney, D. .. Shafer, R. ., ....48, 67, 84, 120 Nash, G. . ........................ 44 Nast, J. 48, 50, 70, 72, 80, 92, 93, 102. 116. 127 New, W. ...................... 81, 116 Newmann. J. ..................... 33 Nieman, T. ..33, 53, 64, 71, 72, 73, 84 Nimmo, B. ........................ 44 Nimmo, J. .. .............. 64. 116 Noble, J. .... . .... 39, 52, 57, 87 Noland, W. ........... 39, 87 Norton, T. .. ........44 Nuetzel. T. .. -H-39 Nunn,D. 0 Oerther, K. .................... 39, 59 O'Meara, M. ..39, 48, 64, 67, 73, 84 Osborn, J. ........................ 48 73. 84 Richardson, W. .......... 54, 65, 118 Richter, B. .......... 40, 51, 59, 68, 72 Ridar, B. ...................... 56, 73 Riggs, J. .................. ...40 Riley, B. ...... 40, 60, 62, 80, 93, 94 Ring, C. .. ................. 78, 118 Risner, J. .. ........... .... 4 5, 56 Ritter, G. ........................ 118 Rivers, E. ..,.40, 59, 64, 71, 72, 73 Roark, F. ................... 80 Roberts, A. .............. .... 4 5, 60 148 Shelton, T. ....................... . 40 . . . .34, 65, 70, 73, 88 34 64 Sherman, B. .... 45, 48, 52, 55. 58, Sherman, R. ........ 45, 52, 71, 72, 73 Shober, S. ... ................. ...45 Showell, T. . ............... 34 Shrader, P. .... .......... ..... 4 5 Shumate, B. ...................... 120 Sieber, D. 51, 52, 53, 70, 72. 80. 120 Sieber, F. ................ 45, 72, 80 Siefke, P. ...... .... .... ........ 3 4 Siler, J. ...... .... 3 6, 45, 67 Simpson, G. ..... 72, 120 Simpson, J. ..... ...45 Simpson, J. ...................... 40 Simpson, W. ..................... 120 Sirback, T. ...,.... . .............. 40 Sittason, J. M, 48, 52, 53, 64, 66, 67, 84 Sittason, M. 51, 63, 64, 67, 84, 120, 126 Sloan, J. .......................... 34 Smeal, S. .................. 45, 49, 68 Smiley, J .... ..... 6 4, 120 Smith, C. . .. ..... ...34 Smith,C.... .....34 Smith, C. .... ..... 3 4 Smith, D. .. ...... .35 Smith, D. .. ........... .45 Smith, G. ......... 45, 62 Smith, J. .. .............. .34 Smith, K. .. .... 34, 71, 72, 84 Smith, L. ... .......... ...45 Smith, P. .. ........... .35 Smith, P. .. ..... 40, 60 Smith, R. .. ..... 40, 68 Smith, R. .. ....... .45 Smith, V. .. ...... 35, 51 Snider, P. .... 45, 49, 62 Snow, R. . . ......... 120 Snyder, C. ... ..... ...40 Snyder, J. ...... ........ 3 5 Sonnycalf, W. .... 35, 76 Sowders, P. .... ..... 4 0, 36 Sparks, B. . ....... 59 Spaulding, A. Sper, F. ...... . Spires, C. Sprowl, K. ..... .............. 4 0. Spurlock, T. .......... 35, 65, 84, Stacey, K. ......... 48 Staderman, B. ...... . Stallard. D. ...... . Stanford, G. .... 35, Starkey, D. ..,,... . Steely,P. Stein, E. ...... .. Steinmann, J, ...... 35, Stephenson, G. . . . . Stepp, J. ......... . Sterneberg, S. ...,... . Stevens, V. ....... . Stevenson, B. ..4O, Stevenson, S. ...... . Stith., J. ...... ..... . Stokley, L. .. Stone, B. Stone, L. ..... . Stone, M. ....... . Stonebraker, B. .... . Storer, K. ........ . Stout, S. 48, 50, 51, 102, 121, 127 Stover, J. . ..... .. Stradman, T. Stuart, S. ........ . Sumler, D. ....... . Sumner, S. ...... . Suppe, G. 40, 51, 52 Sutherland, B. . . .. Sutton, C. ....,.. . Sutton, L. Swafford, J. .. Sykes,B. T Taggart, W. ...... . Tallent, L. . Tallent. R. .. Tanner, M. . . . Tarter, J. Taylor, J. . .. Taylor, J. ......... . Taylor, K. ...... 27, Teel, M. .... Tenkman, B. .... . Tepe, G. ........ . Terwilliger, F. Thatcher, L. ..... . Thlelen, P. .... 45, Thielen, R. ...... . Thomas, C. ...... . Thomas, C. . . Thomas, J. Thomas, S. .... . Thompson, C. .,..35 84 88 , 57, 64,68 40 . ....... 40, 59 64, 67, 88, 90 .......78, 120 .......77,120 63, 64, 84, 90 68 80 .....40, 62. 93 .40, 64, 67, 84 68, 69, 71, 73 ...........121 .....121 ......45 .....121 ..... ..35 34, 61, 70, 72 62, 68, 70, 72, ....26, 40 121 ,99 .......81, 62, 93,98 ..........121 . . . . .45, 56 . . . .45, 58, 64 . ....... 121 64, 68, 69. 121 80 ....40 ...........121 ....78,90,121 54, 57, 95, 121 ...... .122 ...57, 62, 122 ............122 45, 55, 64, 67 57, 64, 70,72 ...........122 ...78, 81, 122 ..........122 ....35 ....45 INDEX Thompson, N. Tilley, P. ,..... Timberlake, H. . ..... 36, 45, 67 . . . . . .81, 122 . ........ 35 Timberlake, R. .. .... 36, 45 Timerding, I. .. ........ .45 Tipton, F. .... ..... 9 0, 122 Tolle, A. .. .,..... .45 Tolle, J. .... ......... 3 5 Trett, J. ..... ..,..... ...40 Trickey, B. .. .......... 45, 58. 68 Troxel, G. . . . ............... 40, 59 Truitt, W. .. ..... 40, 59, 64, 67, 84 Tubb, F. .. . .... 40, 51, 60, 62, 93 Tubbs, C. ........ 40, 65, 67, 84, 87, 90 Tucker, A. .....,................. 35 Turnbeaugh, S. .............. 76, 122 Tuttle, J. ....... . .............. 77 Tuttle, M. ..... ......... 93, 123 Tye, J. Tye,R.... .. .....40, 59, 67, 73, 84 V VanAntwerp, C. 35, 55, 56, 62, 70, 72, 80 Vandergriff, J. 70, 72, 93, 94, 95, 123 Vandergriff, S. ......... .40, 62, 93, 99 VanDoren, W. .......... 45, 51, 60, 68 Vaughan, B. Vaughan, G. Vaughn, B. .... . Veeneman, J. .. .35, 53, 71, 72, 92, 93 ...52, 70, 73, 90, 123 . ............... 45 77 123 Vinson, L. .................... , Vinson, P Vogel, D, ...... . Vogel, J. 27, 48, .......40. 54. 70, 72 .........45,55, 64,90 50 52 , . 53, 64, 84, 123 W Waddell, N. ............ 27, 49, 58, 62 Wagers, D. ., ,... .... 4 1, 63, 67, 84 Wagers, R. .. ..... 65, 84, 123 Wahl, M. ..... .............. 4 1 Walker, C. ............. ...40 Walker, D. .. ..... 40, 64, 68, 88 Walker, T. ............ 38, 45, 62 Wall. G .... .... . ................ 3 5 Wallace, B. ...... 40, 59, 67, 84, 87, 90 Wallace, D. .... 35, 52, 65, 84, 88, 90 Wallace, F. ...................... 123 Wallace, J. ................ ...41 Wallace, J. .......... ...35 Walter, C. ........ 41, 48, 59 Walters, J. .. ........,........ .41 Ward, C. .... ................... 4 1 Wardrep, B. .. .... 70, 72, 73, 79, 123 Warman, G. .. ............. 78, 123 Warman, K. ............ 64, 67 Warren, C. ..... ...35 Warren, G. ...... 35, 56 Watson, A. .. .... 76, 124 Watson, D. .. ............... .41 Watson, E. ............... ..124 Webb, H. .. .... 41, 64, 65, 84, 90 149 Webb, R. .. Weigel, V. Weitlauf, K. . Weitzel, K. Wells, B. .... . Werner, R. .. Wesley, J. . . . Weyant, S. .. Whalen, B. .. Whaley, J. .. . Wheatley, K. .. White, D. White, G. . White, K. . White, L. .. White, L. White, M. Whitloc , L Whitloc Whitten, K. . Wiggins, J. .. Wilder, ams Wilder K. 1 ' 1 I1 k. R.. C. Wilhe m, T. .. Wilhe my, J. Wilke s, B. Williams, G. . Willi Williamson, F. Williamson, J. Williamson, K. Willis, S. ,J.. k ......2s, 41 ...35, 62,72 ...........41 ....41, 68,69 .......35, 56 ....35 ss, so ......41, 56 . ....... 41 ....35, 77 ......45 . .... 45 .....45 ........49,53.124 ...41,59,70, 72,92 ....54,55,124 ....41, 52, 67, 87 124 ........45,72 . .... 27, 41, 59 ,......41, 87,90 ....53, 54, 59, 124 124 Wilson. M. .. ......... 49, 81, Wilson, R. ............. .45, 64 Wilson, W. ......... 41, 48, 56, 62, 72 Witschger, D. .................. 41 Woeste, S. ..... .... 3 5, 48, 53, 60, 68 Wood, J. .... .............,.. 4 5 Woodall, J. .. ........... 41, 57 Woodall, S. ,,,, 35, 57 Woodrum, B. . ........ 45 Woodrum, M. ..... 77, 124 Woodward, D. ,,,41, 64, 87 Woolley, N. ...,.81, 124 Worley. H. ........... 79, 124 Worley, S. .............. ....41 Wright, B. .. ..,.35, 48, 51, 52, 61 Wright, J. .............. 45. 51 Wyatt, C. ............. 55, 125 Wyatt, C. ....... 66, 67. 90, 125 Wysong, P. .. ...41, 48, 59, 71, 72 Y Yates,K. ..... .....45 Yeats, L. .. ......41 York. S. ..... ...41 YOUHE. J. . .... 41, 62 Young, J. .. ......45 Young, M. .....41 Z Zimmerman, J. .... .......... 3 5 Zimmerman, S. .... 45, 55, 56 ft X H' an M What is a yearbook? What specifically is our 1960 SILHOUETTE? These are good questions-questions we have attempted to answer in this, our annual. A literal translation of yearbook might perhaps be Hstory of a yearf, This yearls SILHOUETTE is a living picture story of our clubs, of our teams, and of our classmates of 1960 at Norwood High School. This was our year spent at Norwood, and this book is of our year and is for us. This yearbook is for the students of the present, from the smallest freshman to the largest Senior. More than that, however, the yearbook is a memory book, a sort of picture album and diary over which we can spend in the future many pleasant hours reminiscing of when we used to go with Joe or when we played basketball or when we won a prize in Girls' Week. We hope that this year's SILHOUETTE has told this story of '60 at Norwood vividly and accurately. It was a lot of work, but work well worth while if you as students enjoy the 1960 SILHOUETTE. 150 .! MM- . jwfifw JM if QQWWWWEW wffg fjgffp? MZWWW i SJR VMAMFKMUM 17 P Q50 4fMWNDfMWX5ZN My WWW QW Wwffw wwwfm I. 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