Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1962 volume:

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Business Manager mn' MCCLELLAN ..... . Advertising Manager NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHIO VOLUME XXXIX hl!iL0f'iA-CL it ,fi quest for knowledge . . . lailjlesclwol... It is an institute of kntowleclge, a house of learning. It prepares students for their future vocations by help- ing their minds to grow and increase in wisdom. A high school is a world of friendships-a world that daily grows and increases in number. Our friends make school life more pleasant and enjoyable. A high school has spirit, a certain enthusiasm and zeal for the everyday activities of school life. The spark of unity among the students prevails in a high school, that is, our high school, Norwood High. 5,1 of spirit . . . j An alliance 15' 135, -r . S! .V Q , Knowledge Faculty ...... Academic Clubs Friendship Seniors . . . Features ..... Underclassmen Y Clubs . . . Spirit Activities . Sports . . . Mr. Olmes instructs art students in the tecluzicalities of portrait drawing. Our institute of knowledge, friendship, and spirit makes an im- pressive picture. New members in, National Honor Society, Judy Allen and Tim Hatfield, signify their acceptance of membership by lighting their candles at the flaming torch. - - To know that we know what we know, and hat we' do not know what we do not know, that true knowledgef,-Thoreau The amount of knowledge gained in high school can determine your future. Your biology partner who dissected that frog so competently may, in a few years, he a skilled surgeon. The student who delighted in solving those physics problems may someday Je a capable engineer. The girl who finds pleasure in learning the mechanics of cosmetology may eventually he a Famed heautician. Doctors, lawyers, teachers, mechanics, irchitects-they all get their start in high chool. - acet learning is gained through the use of equipment. Mr. Earl 0. Henry demonstrates the force by which Colonel Glenn will orbit the earth. Biology students gain. lcnowleclge through the dissec- tion of frogs. Qjliilig .K W NXg,,X5 xx.x xxx.. 55 X X X ,W 'S 'hx if RR is A X Y K N .. ' K 5 : N X'+ SY X X K pug .Xi . X X ,X X -X S 5 AX X XXWX' X NN. iw.. X .X 'XS XX XXXXZXKQQ Y- X ESS X ' X gi X F 1 X 5 A A , .X-4.4 ' K ' K A K X 'S X X 'Q df X W ,K X X x xv V f- ' 'X' f X x . ' . sz-, -ggmx it 8 X SS 9 X 4 'iFTXx VX gs X Studying with friends makes that last-minute crmnming I1 lot more pleasant, mowile 0610 The Junior Prom, the HY, Girls' Week, ,dances-all of these activities help to add to our circle of friends. A Can you imagine a day in which no one gathers around the drinking fountain to dis- cuss the past and the future days' activities! Sharing our times, hoth good and had, is a big part of friendship. Miss Kiernarfs helpful guiclance is typi- cal of Norwoozlis csnmselors, Homeroom 105 sets up their result of many weeks of work. lable flecomtion-the 1 t t. X - N ad' ,f t -f, . Q XR - X' ks Q iss -S 3 SSX X 'iw XFN Q E - N 5 xx -. QR XX X QMS' XVXQX X ws? 9 N xx Xxx S x N ixxwic YR k Mx ,Oi Q X S X nw 1 X X xx x X N ,X x xxx S RX QSTEX Sv KQX Q-X W . 55 S' , 0.0 The Lemonliglziters ham it upn for the Senior Showcase! . . O, Little Town of Bethlelzemi' rings through the auflitorium as Theta and Choir girls join. together at the Christmas assembly. Little is accomplished by o11e person, unless he is a leader capable of uniting others. An alliance of spirit is the forerunner of any suc- cessful project. We, as students, demonstrate our spirit each day in athletics, programs, and in activities. A great deal of work goes into one edition of the Mirror or SILHOUETTE. Wliat could be accomplished without teamwork? Hap, two, three, four. , Norwoorlis football players add spice I0 fl pep rally. N 'X '- I 3 ,X S gf 3 5 5 sw. 5 5 i f 5 3 X X 'Q ' AR- N X if-5z,,,v::. f . ,TEX S X X 11 X . x - -xQ- WML X Mx .S lx . Q Q N I L ,- ' . 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The academic courses olfered through- out high school help to prepare the student for his future after graduation. Time does not make knowledge old-fash- ioned. The hour glass of knowledge never runs empty. Just as the glass must be frequently turned over to start the sand flowing again, the mind must frequently he challenged to keep the thoughts alive. sf y T MR. CARL H. ALBRECHT Elven children. followed with endearing wile, And plucked his gown, to slr-are the good man's smile. -GOLDSMITH The death of Mr. Carl H. Albrecht, respected administrator and beloved friend to all, was a lamentable shock to all members of the student body and faculty at Norwood High. Mr. Albrecht had served as Norwoodls Dean of Boys, principal of Williams Avenue School, principal of Norwood High, and finally superintendent of Norwood Public Schools. Through his various positions, Mr. Albrecht eventually came into contact with almost every student at the high school. His friendly smile and deep, powerful voice identified him. He was truly a great man whose deeds will never be forgotten. I'2. In Memori laintaining the top scholastic record of Norwood h School among other high schools is the job of Board of Education. The five members of the rd, who are elected by the citizens of the city, treasurer, and the superintendent of all the Jols are active in determining the policies of all Norwood schools. 'he task of choosing our faculty lies in the hands nur Board of Education, The proof of their fine ctions may be seen by the degrees earned by the nbers of our faculty. The Norwood School Sys- can be justly proud of its well-trained faculty, s l 'M LEFT T0 RIGHT: H. Funk, P. Sullivan, D. Ramage, C. bl, C. Albrecht, C. Evans, and P. Leary. and by the hard-working members of the Board of Education. The elected members of the Board are the following: Mr. Charles Vogel, Presidentg Mr. David Ramage, Vice Presidentg Mr. Charles Evans, Mr. Harold Funk, and Mr. Paul Sullivan. The Board of Education was severely crippled this year by the death of our beloved superintendent, lVIr. Carl H. Albrecht. The way in which we as students can show our appreciation of the Board of Education for their devoted work is by using the knowledge which the Norwood schools give us to the best of our ability. Board of Education The Administration of Norwood High School headed by our principal, Mr. Albert Ceselbracl' Besides his many duties as principal, he is the a visor for Student Council. Miss Kelnn, the dean of girls, is the advisor fi Girls, Council and the head of the Miami Extensio She helps girls solve personal problems and schedu complications. Mr. Sanderson, the dean of boys, not only acts N NIR. ALBERT GESEIIBRACHT a counselor to boys but is the Junior Class advisi Principal and director of the summer school program. Mr. Kistler, the assistant principal, has charge the Technical School and Night School. These are the four key people who see that oi Q 1 Q u Q school is run smoothly. l MISS CHARLOTTE KEHM MR. FRANK SANDERSON MR. ELTON KISTLER Dean of Girls, Dean of Boys, Assistant Principal Assistant to the Principal Assistant to the Principal 14 ONE: LOWELL E. ANDERSON, World Historyg Basketball Ohio University, B.S. in Ed.g Xavier University, M. PAUL BARNEY, Machine Shop, Related Mathematics Science, Machine Shop Trade, Blue-Print Reading and Machine Shop Clubg University of Cincinnati, MARGARET BAUM, Home Economics, Foodsg Col- Wooster, B.A.g Western Reserve University, B.S.: University, M.S.g Miami University, University of Flora Stone Mather Teachers College, Columbia NIA. KATHERINE BRIDGE. Englishg University of Cin- B.A.g Xavier University, M.Ed.g Miami University. State University. BRUETTINC, World History. Occupa- Ovcupational Social Studiesg University of B.S. in Ed.: Xavier University. w Two: S. LINDSAY C. BUCHY, Drama, Speech, Norwood yersg Ohio University, BS. . JAMES BULLEN. Metal Shop, Industrial Artsg Wil- gton College, B.S. in Ed.g Ohio University, University Tinoinnati, Harvard University. Cornell University. . THOMAS CAHILL. .lournalism, Englishq Mirror: 'ier University, B.S. ISERLEN R. COHEN. Englishg City College of New . ROBERT COLWELL, Coordinator of Health and Phys- Education. Director of Athletic First Aid. Sovial ieneg Girls' Trampolineg Indianapolis Normal. B.S.: versity of Cincinnati, MA. Faculty At the ice house Mr. Haines and Bob Baker work to gether carving ice figures for the Christmas Banquet Faculty NX 5 l Working into the late hours, Mrs. Buchy criticizes the acting of the worn-out students in the Senior Class Play. Row ONE: MR. JACQUE DIETZ, Commercial Coordinatorg University of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed., B.B.A.g Columbia University, M.A.g V-12, .lohn Carrol University, Gettysburg College. MRS. MARION EASTON, Nurse, Christ Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.g University of Cincinnati. Row Two: MISS PEARL EWING, Theory, Harmony, Analysis, History of Music, Apollo Choir, Choir, Omicron Boys' Glee Club, Theta Girls' Glee Clubg University of Cincinnati, B.S., Christiansen Choral School, Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic, Cornell University, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Fred Waring's School. MR. WILLIAM R. FRAZIER, World History, N Club, Football and Basketball Coach, Marietta College. Row Trim-:I-3: MR. HOWARD GAEB, Biology, Life Science, Visual Aids, Audio Visual Aid Coordinator, Projectionists Club: Ohio State University, B.S.g University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.Q Miami University. MRS. VIRGINIA GALE, Englishg Otterbein University, Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.A.g University of Wiscottsilt. Row FOUR: MR. AARON GERRARD, Algebra, Geometry, Golf Teamg Miami University, B.S., M.A. MRS. MARIAN C. GRAVES, English: Miami University, B.S., Columbia University, Ohio State University. Row Five: MISS NELL GRIFFIN, Counselor, Denison University B.A.g University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR. ROBERT HAINES, Commercial Cooking, Universit of Cincinnati. vw ONE: RS. CLARE YOUNG HAMPTON. Home Economics, tglishg Ohio State University, B.S.g Columbia University, .A.g University of Cincinnati. fi, HORACE VV. HEFFNER, Industrial Artsg University !Cincinnatig Ohio State University, B.S.g Mississippi State iversity. . WILLIAM HOFFELD. Physical Education, KN Club, rsity Football Coachg Wilmington College, B.S. in Ed. CAROL J. HYDE, Algebra, Life Scienceg University B.S. in Ed. Row Two: MRS. HAZEL JOHNSON, Counselor, 'Sharpsburg Y-Teen Club: University of Cincinnati, B.A., B.S.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.g Miami University. MR. GEORGE R. KASCHAK, Algebra, Life Scienceg Mi- ami University, B.S. MISS BETTY KIERNAN, Counselorg Our Lady of Cincin- nati College, B.Ed.g Catholic University of America, M.A.g Xavier University, University of Cincinnati. MR, JAMES LEPLEY, Physics, Algebrag Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed.g University of Cincinnati, M.A. nners of the essay contest and the poster contest, sponsored .I ll' I If! I I A I .I l U l1',.'...,,'l 1T.l,,-- Faculty How ON1-3: MR. DONALD LITTMAN, Economics. American History, Stamp Club, University of Cincinnati, B.A.g Xavier, MA. MR. PAUL R. LUDWIG, Physical Education, Swimming, N Club, Cross Country Coach, Baseball Coachg Ohio Uni- versity, B.S.g Xavier University, M.Ed.g University of Cin- cinnati, Miami University, Iowa University. MISS BEVERLY LUND, Shorthand, Typing. Office Ma- chines, University of Cincinnati, Certificate in Business Administration, B.S. in Ed. MR. WILLIAM MAITLAND, Driver Education, Occupa- tional Mathematicsg College of Wooster, B.S.g University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR. WILLIAM MEYER, Automotive Shop Practice, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, G.M. Institute of Technology. P.T.A. Visitation Night gives parents a chance to meet their children's teachers. Row Two: MISS RUTH MILLER, Frenchg French Clubg Ohio Univc sity. B.A.g Columbia University, M.A.g Miami Univexsit Breadloaf Writers' Conference, Middlebury College, Unive sity of Cincinnati. MISS DORIS HELEN MOORE, Library, Denison Unive sity, B.S.g Columbia University School of Library Servic B.L.S.g University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.g University of Cil cinnati, Miami University, Chautauqua School for I. brarians, University of Denver. I MISS CATHERINE MORRISON, English, SILHOUETTE Ohio State University, B.S.g Columbia University, M. University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Breadlo Writers' Conference, Middlebury College. MISS BEVERLY NOEL, Physical Education, Precisi Line, G.A.A.g Miami University, B.S. in Ed. MISS FLORENCE NOLTE, Counselor, University of Ci cinnati, B.S.g Northwestern University, M.A.g Miami U versity. Faculty Faculty Teachers and their families relax and enjoy themselves at faculty picnic, held in Mr. Geselln-aclit's backyard in June. low ON:-2: X' it the 'lR. DAVID NORCROSS. American History, English: Mi- tui University, B.S. in Ed. ilR. ELWOOD NOTT, Commercialg Ohio University, B.S.g niversity of Cincinnati, NLS.. M.Ed.g Bowling Green State niversity. ow TWO: R. J. PHILIP OLMES, Fine Arts-3 Edinburg State Teach- s College, B.S.g Ohio State University, M.A.g Pennsyl- nia State Universityg Carnegie lnstituteg Columbia Uni- rsityg John Hay Whitney Fellowship. R. REX LEE PARKER, General Math, Algebrag Assist- t Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coachg Wilmington ollege. B.S. w THREE2 R. J. ROBERT PHILLIPS, Supervisor Musicg Band, chestrag Capital University, B.S.M.g Columbia Univer- y, MA. R. WILFRED PLEARY, General Business, Communica- ns. Business Lawg Treasurerg Ashland College, B.S.g iversity of Michigan, Ohio University, University ot' Cin- nati. Miami University. Ferris Institute, Northern State .achers College. nv F ook: S. MARTHA KATHERN PULLON, Counselor: Mar- all College, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A.g Miami iversity. University of Cincinnati, Xavier University. . DAVID QUERY, World History, American Historyg oster College, B.S.g University of Cincinnati. M.S.g Ohio te University, University of Southern California, Miami iversity. 3 Faculty Row ONE! MR. CHARLES REICHLE, JR., Drawing and Design, In- dustrial Arts, Central Missouri State College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M.A., University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Miami University. MISS MARIEL M. SAYRE, Biology, National Honor So- ciety, Ohio State University, B.A., B.S. in Ed., Columbia University, M.A. MRS. MARGARET SCULLY, Latin, English, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, College of Wooster, B.A., Xavier University, M.Ed., Northwestern University, University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Breadloaf Writers' Confer- ence, Middlebury College. MR. KENNETH SHEPPARD, Distributive Education, Sales, Distlihutive Education Club, Miami University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., University of Cincinnati, Uni- versity of Oregon. MR. CLIVE SMITH, General Math, Plane Geometry, Cum- berland College, Union College, BSS., Eastem Kentucky State College, M.A. 5 s S S Row Two: MISS SHIRLEY SMITH, English, Speech, SILHOUE1 Otterhein College, B.A., Miami University. MISS GRACE STEPHENS, Occupational English, Occ1 tional Life Science, Western Kentucky State Teachers ' lege, A.B., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.g . bama Central College, University of Cincinnati, Ohio S University. MRS. LOIS SWANSON, English, Morning Watch, Den University, B.A., University of Cincinnati, Xavier Uni sity. Q MRS, FLORENCE TEEGARDEN, Clothing, Girls' Sd Living, Ohio State University, B.S., New York Univere Traphagen School of Fashion, University of Cincinnati. MRS. MYRTLE THARP, Cosmetology, Hair Styling, 1 metology Club, New York, Chicago, University of Cin nati, American Hair Design, John Mueller School. ' Secretarid 1 N MRS. HELEN GREENLAND, Secretary' the Principal. MRS. ALBERTA SCHOENY, Secretary to Deans. MRS. MARY ELLEN MOORE, Secreta the Counselors. V ONE: . RUSSELL THOMAS, Chemistry, Life Scienceg Ohio e University, B.S., M.A.g Miami University, Ohio Uni- ity, University of Cincinnati, Notre Dame, Columbia versity. . LEONARD TINKER, Bookkeeping, Business Methods, University, A.B. in Commerceg University of Cincin- . JOHN PAUL VINCENT, Typing, Shorthandg Univer- of Dayton, B.'S.g George Peabody College, M.A.g More- State College. S. NORVA WAHLERT, Cosmetology: Cosmetology 3 Laverne Normal School, University of Cincinnati. RAY WARMOTH, Mathematics, Indiana State Teach- ollege, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.A. Memorialn mil T. Hostetler is a man who cannot be for- en. e was the paragon of virtues-trust, understand- humility. He devoted his life to helping others. usands of students have received their starts in through Mr. Hostetler. is insurmountable trust was his outstanding . Many hours of work were put into his co-op ram in the little office outside of room 325. oys and girls alike took their problems to Mr. etler, and he always listened and advised. r. Hostetler has left an indelible mark at Nor- High School. Faculty Row Two: MISS MARY E. WEBER, Englishg Marian College, B.A.g University of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed.g Xavier University, M.Ed. MISS MARILYN C. WHISLER, Physical Education, G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Denison University, B.A.g University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR. GEORGE P. WHITE, Vocational Electricity Related and Electricity Shopg Electricity Club, Kent State Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati, B.A. MR. BYRON WILSON, Spanish, Spanish Clubg Otterbein College, B.Mus.g University of Arizona, A.B. in Ed., Mid- dlebury College, M.A.g Ohio State University, National Uni- versity oi Panama, National University of Mexico. MR. HAROLD WITTICH, Automotive Mechanics: Univer- sity of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed.g General Motors Institute. MR. EMIL T. HOSTETLER Switchboard Row ONE: N. Carroll, N. Waddell, R. Philpot. N. Woodall, D. Walker, R. Webb. ROW TWO: L. Groves, B. Brock C. Fenkef, s. slwffer, M. Gardner, Li Beitusch, P. Palmer, V. Lane, K. Os- tendarp, S. Dorl, J. Salt. Library Row ONE: E. Crowder, Miss Moore, C. Hat field. Row Two: S. Smith. R. Gerhart, V Nlarlatt, K. Fields, D. Pangburn, G. Warre G. Hill. Row THREE: E. Burks, M. Meec W. Van Doreu, R. Bell. Clinic LEFT TO RIC-IIT: B. Lane, J. Williams, C. Ho ton. J. Salt, J. Bayless, C. Coe, T. Nuetzelf In S Student Cafeteria ow ONE: B. Clement, K. Jobe. P. Jolie, J. air, P. Howard, C.. Buntain, D. Smith, F. hurgast. ROW Two: B. Foster, S. Davidson. Hall, G. Hurt, P. Goodman, P. Myers, M. cke, B. Irwin. Row THREE: B. Simpson, . Corcoran, P. Leach, R. Doe. B. Branden- rg. F. Broyles, R. Stephens, B. Grimes, T. ills, J. Bezanson, Mr. Maitland. Adult Cafeteria tw ONE: M. Hoiiman, G. Williamson, H. -61105, H. Steinmann, G. Taylor, N. Blair w Two: L. Ulm. E. Quedens, I. Williams, Penrod, A. McClain, G. Green, E. Cox. MHi11tC11311CC Row ONE: L. Fauth. C. Taylor, O. Cul fey, E. Mason. ROW TWU: W. Hofmann J. Dalton, C. Bennett. F. Burnett, sfssv ..QmmWssssssN. .s,s W. sm.. X. . .. Miss Miller demonstrates to French I students the proper use of facilities in the language lah. French Club I OFFICERS CHRIS HALL ..................... ........ P residr JANET KAESEMEYER .... Vice Presid. BETTY MERANDA ..... ........ S ecretc BARBARA DRES .. . ..... Treasuz ls room 313 getting smaller or is French Ch just getting larger? This year French Club is col prised of two French I classes, two French classes, and a combined French III and French I class. To aid the students in their study a scientii laboratory has been erected. ln addition to th room, 313 has a television, so that the students me take part in the programs produced on WCET ff French study. The creaking door when nobody enters is cause by the lovable Pierre and Gertrude, their mascot They and their ':Mats and Kise have been membe: of French Club for years. Row ONE: D. Sheafer, J. Killen, M. Stogsdill, D. King, Lane. D. Barber, D. Jones. ROW TWO: S. Smith, C. Gab N. Weisel. J. Hamilton, F. Mandt, S. Simpson, J. Canno D. Ely. Row THREE: B. Zimmerman. C. Coe, C. Chase, It Holzwarth, G. Stringer, S. Hayes, B. Dres. ROW FoU1 Miss Miller, J. Kaesemeyer, B. Cox, B. Edwards, J. Hem M. Myers, J. Shelby, T. Stamper. Row FIVE: P. Jones, 2 Weirich, B. Meranda, B. Rushing, P. Hayes, R. Shermal M. Hutchinson. Row SIX: J. Fraley, L. Arinsmier, 1 Kuhlman. T. Dorl, M. Luedeke, C. Hall, J. Horn, C. Co: ley. OFFICERS ?IIL STORM . . . ................ ....... P resident IKE O'MEARA .... .... I 'ice President YENDA SWEET . . . ...... Secretary JREEN MORRIS .... ..... T reasurcr French Club supports two underprivileged chil- 'en in France. Witllout the aid of the French Club ese children would have to be placed in an orphan une. The present children are Bethy and Gerrard, lt French Club has supported many children. In order to raise the necessary funds to support ese children, French Club sponsors their annual ardi Gras Dance. Under the direction of their ad- sor, Miss Miller, the dance was held on January 2, and Clark Eads and Pam Parsons were crowned ardi Gras King and Queen. French Club also sells ationery with the facade of our high school build- g embossed on the paper. pw ONE: M. Burton, B. Bartlett, J. Simpson, S. Dobbins, Proud, B. Jackson, C. Lawson, T. Dixon, D. Mundy. W TWO: P. Burns, T. Nuetzel, F. Morgeson, B. Scott, G Os ' . ' . ' ' . - Adams, . born, J. Gillespie, J Williams, P Wood . ROW - A. Davis, D. Morris, B. Sweet, J. Wing, Aubrey D. Dalton, J. Noland, J. Gosser. Row UR: K. J. Layton, S. Curran, C. Vize, G. tzmann, F. Sieber, B. King, R. Scheadler. ROW FIVE: ss Miller, J. Keller, L. Bain, D. Bouldin, J. Derryberry, Esslinger, J. Harper, D. Thompson, J. Simpson. Row : K. Luthy, M. O'Meara, M. Chieco, J. Steinberg, L. urlock, D. Sears, P. Storm, P. Allard. Row ONE: J. Green, T. Eakins, P. Thielen, M. Brooks, J Long. Row Two: C. Underwood. G. Hill, P. Palmer., C Fenker, J. Allen. Row THREE! M. Derryberry, K. Osten darp, S. Dorl, S. Petering, J. Risner, Miss Miller. French Club II, III, IV - Sei' .5 essex s31sss F'Q Row ONE: J. Rayburn, A. Rayburn, D. Galley. F. Doren- husch, P. Kelley, D. Smith, L. Luckey. M. Misch, R. Riley. A. Little. J. Parker. Row Two: Mrs. Scully, L. Haley, S. Cobb, P. Wilkens, S. Rieger, D. Barker, J. Murphy, S. Rivers, S. Adamson, K. Baird, S. Shelter. Row THREE! H. Jones, D. Beamer, J. Morgenroth. J. Smith, N. Fischer. M. Davidson, J. Town, K. Barrett. L. Hammond, T. Scott. Row Form: J. Guitskill, B. Brock. M. Tallent, L. Beard L. Werner, D. Stevenson. D. Linville. M. Tungate, J. Mil- ler, J. Bezanson. ROW FIVE: K. Ballinger, J. Woeste, D. Richter, H. Beeman, C. Sherman. W. Wurster, D. Haller- man. J. Evans, L. McFarland, J. Taulbee. Row SIX: P. Beckelheimer, S. Sellers, G. Warren, J. Glick, C. Whitaker, D. Chambers, M. Mastin, D. Held, L. Bird, D. Steidle. Latin Club I First year Latin students act as slaves to the second year students at the Roman Banquet. OFFICERS LESLIE MANN .................. ........ I 'residel JERRY GOODLANDER ..... Vice Presidei JUANITA CLARK ....... ...... S ecretai PAT POPPLEWELL . . . ........ Treasur DOUG YORK ..... ..... S vrgeant-at-Arr Latin, the dead language, regains life and vitali in the Hrs-t and second year Latin Clubs. The Norwood clubs, now under the direction Mrs. Scully, were originally organized by Mi Beavers in 1936. The clubs are open to all Lat students and alumni. Promotion of greater frien ship among students and encouragement towa appreciation of the Latin language and Roman c ture are their goals. The Junior Classical League is another organ- tion to which Latin students may belong. A con- ntion is held each year. and some Norwood stu- nts are able to attend. ln the spring the student th the highest score on the Preliminary District ate Scholarship Test is awarded a silver key. Latin Clubls activities began this year with a nce after a football game in October. The second ar students sponsored a car wash. The proceeds these events went into the treasury. Some of the mey was given to the High School Community est. Although for many years the Latin Clubs spon- ed the SGROIIIBII Holiday Dancef, this year a oon Goddess Dancei' was given at which Pat Iey was elected g'Moon Goddess. Two years of Latin includes the study of live lensions of nouns, four verb conjugations. and esaris translations. Some people may consider tin to be a dead language, but at Norwood High mol interest in the Latin language still flourishes! HOW ONE: B. Huskey, D. Wethington, B. Parsons, P. Wil- son, J. Clark. B. Bolton, J. Ulm, D. Ramage. Row Two: D. Spears, T, Haddix, W. Howard, L. Mann, M. Garvey, B. Johnson, D. Hutsell, C. McFarland, E. Aaron. Row THREE! F. Boettger, R. Payne, R. Burnett, S. Brown, L. Prentice, J. Goodlander, G. Stephenson, D. York, P. Popplewell, Mrs. Scully. Latin Club II F... .... .sas -- -- - Students with a high scholastic standing in Spanish are inducted into Spanish Honor Society at the Spanish Inn. Spanish Club I OFFICERS WAN DA GODSEY ................ ........ P reside: MARTI GOODMAN . . . ..... V ice Presidel ELLEN MILLER .... ...... S ecretal NANCY CARROLL . . . .... Treasure El Club de Espanol, which when translated intl English means Spanish Club, is made up of thos students who take Spanish. The main purpose of the club is to gain understanding of our Spanish-speak ing friends, their unusual customs, and their history Through Spanish Club, members correspond witl high school students in Mexico. ln this way the stu dents can better understand how the Latin Ameri cans live. Because of his extensive travels among the va rious Latin American countries, Mr. Wilson, adviso: to Spanish Club, knows a great deal about the Latil American people. . On Pan-American Day, April 14, an assembly if held at which the origin and significance of Pan American Day is explained. ROW ONE! T. Kidd, S. Fishter, M. Steinbeck, G. C. Hatfield, D. Krass, D. Liggett. ROW TWO: B. .l. Doclcum, N. Carroll, D. Pangburn, A. S. Mobley, B. Arrington. ROW THREE: Coleman, N. Kidd, J. Salt, M. Jordin, G. Herrera, J. Stabner, J. Barber, Mr. Wilson. OFFICERS DAVE MCNUTT .................. ........ P resident 'IRGINIA MARLATT .... ...... l ice Presitlenl LUE PAOLELLO ..... ....... S ecretary DOUG MORGAN . .. ..... Treasurer Another activity of the Spanish Club is a Christ- nas party, which is planned by the members. In- :luded in the activities are stories, games, singing. efreshments, and the exchanging of gifts. Once a year the members of the Spanish Club ake a trip downtown to the Spanish Inn, where, lfter ordering their meal in the Spanish language, hey enjoy Spanish food. After the meal new mem- ners are formally inducted into the Spanish Honor iociety. Q The students in Spanish Club must learn and up- old the Club Pledge: As a member of the club, ood Neighbors, I promise to study well the lan- guage of the Spanish people and the country in .zhich they live. OW ONE: C. Bain, P. Goodman, M. Goodman, E. Miller, . Godsey, J. Clouse, P. Tripp, J. Womack, J. Martin. W Two: L. Royalty, J. Martin, D. Allen, P. Gunderson, Vandergrilf, C. Hachman, T. Webb, J. Rilea, D. King, Hofmann, C. Moody. Row THREE! Mr. Wilson, M. y, N. Gilman, B. Hafer, B. Hollifield, J. Fenwick, F. wrence, J. Jones, B. Dobson, R. Spaulding, S. Hathaway. I Row ONE: J. Mounce. Mr. Wilson, V. Marlatt, S. Paolello. Row Two: P. Parker, W. Van Doren, D. McNutt, C. Moore D. Morgan. Spanish Club II, III, IV s sf S 3 Row ONE: B. McKinney, S. Barnes. Row Two: L. Burns v B. Schurgast, M. Adkins, K. Keuffer. K. Moulton, V. Bol- ton, K. Bowman. Row THREE: G. Souder, Mrs. Wahlert, M. Jackson, J. Trett, A. Landers, S. York, J. Casteel, S. Hancock, D. Hamilton, G. Eysoldt, S. Grantham, S. Hern. Cosmetology HOW ONE: P. Stevenson, S. Misch, B. Howard, D. Cook, S. Worley, G. White. ROW TWO: P. Bradley, S. Ford, C. Spillman, L. Lawson, J. Wyatt, J. Roberts, C. McNeeve, S. Burton, J. Marshall. ROW THREE: D. Jones, Mrs. Tharp, M. Lutz, P. Jeffries, B. Stevens, P. Hayden, C. Davis, L. Sutton, J. Garwood, D. Croswell, L. Leach. oFF1'cERs l GAIL EYSOLDT .................. ........ P reside! DOROTHY HAMILTON .... ..... l 'ice Preside SHIRLEY HANCOCK .......... Treasur BETTY JO MCKINNEY .... ..... S crgeant-at-Art The goal of the Cosmetology Club members is use their talents and skills to help other people. The students work for charity by Visiting Dra Memorial Hospital and cheering the patients wi an excellently done haircut or manicure. They al gain valuable experience from hair styling on ladi who pay a nominal fee. They save money and make collections for Christmas fund. This money is used to finance Christmas party for patients. These students are under the expert supervisi of Mrs. Tharp and Mrs. Wahlert. There are fort nine students in Cosmetology this year. The students are placed in fine positions af graduation. ow ON1-1: Mr. Haines, T. King, J. Ring, J. Bonneville, J. Jnniville, R. Jacoby, R. Parsons. Row Two: R. D'Angina, Simpson, J. East, D. Watson, M. Haar, J. Sparks. B. iker, D. Harley. Every Tuesday and Thursday delicious odors erge from the tearoom. The cause of the fra- ances is the cooking of the boys in chefs' course. Besides serving twice a week in the tearoom, these ior and senior boys prepare three special meals ring the year. At Thanksgiving the traditional al of turkey, dressing, and all the trimmings is pared for seventy-five people. For Christmas re is a buffet, a special feature of which is a ge centerpiece of carved ice. In the spring a orgasbord is served. he boys finish the year with a field trip to hn's to see the processes by which meat is pre- ed. Cuisine Club SENIOR C0-OPS: F. Hartzel, D. Gambrel, P. Dumiord, J Reno, M. Brockman, J. Leach. Commercial Co-ops The Commercial Co-ops, under the direction of Mr. Dietz, are students who gain valuable working experience by working at banks, hospitals, publish- ing companies, and industries throughout the city. The A. M. Co-ops attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. P. M. Co-ops attend school in the afternoon and work in the morning. Popcorn and candy sales, a dance, and the Em- ployer-Employee Banquet highlight the year for the co-ops. The Commercial Department suffered a great loss this year with the death of Mr. Hostetler, connner- cial co-ordinator and founder of the co-op program. Some girls attend classes in the morning and at various offices throughout the city in the noon. A. M. Co-ops Row ON:-:: B. Lay, J. Burn- side, B. McGee, J. Woodall, J. Morgeson, S. Parsons, M. Petering, B. Cunningham, B. Bisher, S. Gordon. ROW Two: S. Adams. Mr. Dietz, E. Crowder, P. Wysong, J. Dixon, Mr. Hostetler, M. Lang. Row THREE: C. Brei- tung, D. Eads, L. Stallard, B. Doe, B. Sparks, K. Barnett, C. Allen, V. Davenport, G. Clement, C. Berry, B. Callen- stein. P. M. Co-ops SEATED: Mr. Dietz, S. Patter- son, Mr. Hostetler. L1-:Fr T0 Ricurz B. Holzwarth, D. Lantz, V. Maschmeyer, J. Cundiff, B. Sparks, J. Ed- wards, M. Young, B. Stader- man. low would you like your balhroom in a showcase mlow! K r Distributive Io-ops OFFICERS BARBARA HENNEL .............. ....... P resident KAY WHITTEN ...... .... l ice President JOYCE JENKINS . .. ...... Secretary STEVE LEWIS .... .... T reasurer This year the Distributive Co-ops, with Mr. Sheppard as their advisor, is composed of thirteen seniors. These students attend school in the morning, where they are taught the mechanics of salesman- ship which they practice in regular businesses. Dur- ing the year Continental Can provided transporta- tion to and from their company for a tour. The co-ops help a needy family both at Thanks- giving and at Christmas. The annual Employer-Employee Banquet, held in connection with the commercial co-ops, honors the employers. The distributive co-op program is ideal for stu- dents who wish to make a career in the field of com- xnerce. Row ONE: J. Jenkins, M. Wahl. L. Bailey, B. Hennel, J. Riggs, K. Whitten, M. Chandler. Row Two: S. Lewis, Mr. Sheppard, D. Pryor, F. Gray, E. Garrett, J. Rankin, D. Sicurella. orwood Players Drama students learn more than production of plays. Publicity is important to a successful pro- duction. Smrsu: J. Simpson, P. Smith, C. Parks. STANDING: Nuetzel, S. Sterneberg, P. Sowders, J. Reynolds. This is the second anniversary of the Norwo Players, You can find them in their Green Roo studying, eating, and talking. Don't go in! It is limits for those students not in advanced dra class. The Green Room idea was taken from O State University's private room where those of theater meet to share their common interest drama. The Norwood Players are more than classro students of drama. They visit stage productions the Shubert and Taft where they have gone ba stage to see the nucleus of the theater. This visiti is one way they fulfill the purpose of their c which is to develop a greater desire for and to kn more about all phases of drama. R. McLain and R. Mcllinger operate the lights for the vrama Class Play. i OFFICERS OHN SIMPSON ...... President AT SOWDERS .... ..... I - ive Presidenl ANET REYNOLDS . . . ..... Secretary ALLY STERNEBERG .... .... T reasurer . Parks and K. Oerther pose for picture to go on .-nn'-num fnr :lm gnninr Class Plav. sunt' s - - so Drama students practice the fine art of makeup in their Green Room. Mr. and Mrs. Buehy lxreallle ll sigh of relief at the pm-ty following the Senior Class Play. l 1 ational Honor Society New members are formally welcomed into the Na- tional Honor Society at n tea held in their honor. 'ii Row ONE: W. Van Doren, B. King, V. Marlatt, L. lVhitlo C. Fenker, B. Brock, L. Groves, P. Snider, J. Long, M Sayre, advisor. Row TWO: P. Palmer, C, Conley. M. Pet ing, P. Thielen, T. Eakins, G. Hill, E. Crowder, T. Nuetz E. Davis. Row THREE: D. Martin, J. Williamson, B. Fast J. Blackburn, L. Stallard, W. Codsey, J. Allen, B. Richt J. Risner, Row FOUR: D. Kilb, S. Dorl, D. Eads, S. H kins, R. Webb, G. Suppe, R. Sherman, J. Tye. ROW Fly C. Creathouse, C. Eads, C. Tubbs, B. Wallace, G. Eysolj T. Hatfield, J. Baird, H. Webb, E. Rivers. ROW SIX: McClellan, B. Hubbard, J, Ballinger, J. Coodlander, Stacey. D. Munz, B. Stevenson, E. Richardson. OFFICERS BEN HUBBARD ................. ........ . Presid DAVE MARTIN . . . . .... Vice Presid JUDY LONG ....... ..... S ecret DARLENE EADS .... .... ......... T r east The auditorium is quiet as Ben Hubbard, pr dent of National Honor Society, asks Mr. Ge bracht for the sealed envelope containing the na of those junior and senior students who have b selected to membership in the society by th teachers on the basis of scholarship, leaders service, and character. At the completion of five semesters of work, per cent of the junior class may be inducted. other live percent of the class may be elected to society in their senior year after completing se semesters. Honor Society's project this year was to bo school spirit. The members also sold pencils bookcovers to cover the costs of the formal ind tion held in February. w ONE: D. Kingery, B. Stonebraker, J. Hardert, Mr. itich, J. Martin, D. Werling, G. Schoner, J. Garrison. W TWO: C. Hatfield, T. Cralncrding, D. Cole, A. Jones. Chesney, B. Reber, J. Tarter, N. Brevoort. oys in either their junior or senior year are ible to join the Auto Shop Club. n addition to servicing the cars of faculty mem- s and the trucks of the school by changing the washing, and lubricating them, the boys repair for any person in the school system. They do service cars for the general public. n order for the boys to gain the necessary knowl- e and skill, many companies from this area ate engines for the use of the auto shop. The s tear down, observe, and put together these ines. In this way they learn the different parts an engine. The companies who donate the hines on which the boys learn often hire them r graduation. he boys also study auto science, math, and trade rmation. Auto Shop Mr. Meyer gives his students some pointers on auto- mobile engines. Electricity Club members put up the outdoor Christ- mas d ecor ations on the school. Electricity Shop OFFICERS RON McLAIN .................... ....... P resic TOM SMITH ...... ..... I ' ice Presiz TOM MORGAN ..... ...... S ecre TOM WOOLUM ..... ...... T reasz Electricity Club is flashing like lightning as us this year. These boys get together to learn 1n about electricity and wiring. They plan many li trips to industries which show them more of workings of this Wonder. Besides learning and observing the jobs of el tricity, these fellows put their knowledge to gc use. They do the wiring for the Christmas deco tions, the disc jockey's stand, the auditorium, 2 the loud speakers and lights for the football gan' The club plans many projects throughout year. They, like many other clubs, help a nec family on holidays. These boys all take electric sl as a regular course. Row ONE: L. Smith, T. Smith, B. Elstun, R. Smith, Kinsley, T. Woolum, R. McLain. ROW Two: D. Jeffre, Rainwater, K. Ault, D. Hanks, W. McFadden, R. C: Mr. White, J. Albright, T. Morgan, R. Mellinger. OFFICERS RY TROXEL .................. .... P resident NNIS COINS .... ........ S ecremry E FARRELL . . . .... Safety Foreman Machine Shop, which is located in the technical ilding and operated by Mr. Barney, is a class in rich boys learn to operate machines and to pro- ce machine parts. With the aid of a shop fore- xn, they learn both the fundamentals of machine ops and how to work according to industrial ndards. The boys visit several industries during the year rl become acquainted with various types of Lchinery. Each year, the boys have a project. This year it ms the producing of round beam vises. v The senior boys leave school Well-prepared for ps. Mr. Barney is very helpful in assisting these Ns to find future occupations. w ONE: K. Rutherford, B. Allen, B. Brelsford, T. Car- , B. Hisle, Mr. Barney, J. Lee. ROW TWO: J. Farrell. eynolds, D. Goins, J. Siler, D. Smith, G. Troxel, G. ey. Silence! Genius at work! Machine Shop f1Q2e. smwz s 5sss QM. x X x x - . 31 x v 41. H+ N xi X x:,- . + 1 -tx X N Wm 1' l ll, u High school teaches us more than math, science, and English. It teaches us something of great importance in learning to adjust to the outside world-the ability to get along with others. In our classes and through various activities we make new friendships, which remain with us throughout high school and the rest of our lives. A high school without friends would be a high school without fun, Without feeling, With- out interest. , ff i CHARLES TUBBS ..... ...... P resin fficers CLARK EADS ..... ..... V ice PAT ROYALTY DAVE MUNZ ........................ ...... Presia S ecrel Treasl Graduation-the final step in our school lifeg the first step of adult life. We'll never forget that first day we entered the high school as frightened freshmen. We elected Clark Eads as class presidentg Jo Thomas, vice- presidentg Pat Wysong, secretaryg and Linda Groves, treasurer. It was a year of new experiences -our first football game, our first school dance, our first Shakespearean play. We slowly became a part of the high school. The sophomore dance, uThe Shadow Swing, highlighted our sophomore year. We elected Sandy Hipkins and Clark Eads as Best All-Around Sopho- P. Royalty, C. Eads, C. Tubbs, D. Munz. nioresf' Our class officers were Clark Eads dentg Doris Childers, vice-presidentg Pat S secretaryg and Pat Royalty, treasurer. We worked together as juniors to make our Stairway to the Stars, a success. Pat Royalty crowned queen. The year,s activities were he Charles Tubbs, presidentg Pat Royalty, vit dentg Pat Sowders, secretaryg and Doris C t1'83Sl1I'CI'. Seniors! A goal achieved! We know what a school is . . . and we'll always carry with us memories of four wonderful years. SHARON GAY ADAMS Don't worryg it doesrft pay. Commercial Honor Guard 33 Co-op 4. MARY JO ADKINS Quiet, but thoughtful. Vocational Student Council lg Cosmetology 3, 4: Pep Club lg Cafeteria 1, 2, Honor Guard 3. RONALD KEITH ALEXANDER Life is just a series of weekenrls With school in between. College Preparatory Omicron Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Choir 1, 2, 33 Apollo 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, flg Senior Class Play. CONNIE L. ALLEN To know her is worthwhile. Commercial Pep Club lg Y-Teens 2, 3g Co-op 4g Junior Follies, Senior Class Play. WILLIAM THOMAS ALLEN Be merry if you are wise. Bond lg Latin Club 1, 23 Machine Shop 3, 4. GEORGIA SUE ANDERSON As merry as the day is longfl Commercial Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 4-5 Pep Club 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 4, Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Senior Class Play. LORENE FRANCES BAILEY Ornament of a meek mul quiet spiritf' Commercial Honor Guard 3g SILHOUETTE Representative 4g DECA 49 Co-op 4. GENE BAIRD Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Student Council lg Football lg Track 23 Mirror Rep- resentative 3. JAMES EDWARD BAIRD 'Tis good will makes intelligence. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 1, 2g National Honor So ciety 3, 45 Sxruouarrrz Stat! 3, 4g Salutatorian. MICHAEL LEE BAKER Men of few words are the best men. General N Club 1, 2, 3 43 A.S.K. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 3. 43 JAMES 'ROBERT BALLINGER A good shot. College Preparatory S.A.'l'. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: N Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 National Honor Society 3, 4, SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative 3g Mirror Representative 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. SHIRLEY JOAN BARNES Shirley a beauty shop soon will know, For Cosmetology is her show. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Pep Club 1. KAREN RUTH BARNETT Little and pert, Cute anrl alert. Commercial Co-op 43 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies. FRANK PAUL BAUMAN 'This is a sly one,' j'01llll think, When at the girls you see him 1L'lIlhf.,, General JUDY ELAINE BAYLESS H er spark gives more pep to each cheer. Commercial Girls' Council lg Cheerleader 2, 4, Reserve Captain 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4g Mirror Representa- tive 3g Honor Guard 3g Junior Follies, Senior Show- cnseg Pep Club 1. 4, Precision Line 1, 2. LILLI ANN BEITUSCH A smile wins many friendsf' College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 25 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4-5 Pep Club 45 Switchboard 44 Honor Guard 3, Senior Class Play. RAYMOND LEE BELL A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Commercial LOLA CONSTANCE BERRY At Fidelity Bank she works with money, Fellows, this girl is quite a honey. College Preparatory Co-op 45 Student Council 4-5 Future Nurses Club lg Morning Watch lg Latin Club 1, 2g Choir 2, 3, 4, Apollo 3: Theta Glee Club 2, 3g Honor Guard 3. BARBARA LYNN BISHER A bit of quietness blended with cheerfzdnessf' Commercial Co-op 4, Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 2, Switch- board 3g Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Senior Show- case. DIANA JANE BLACKBURN An asset to everything she participates in. College Preparatory Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Vice President 35 Morning Watch 2, 3g French Club 3, Vice President 2, Mirror Staff 2, 3, Editor 4-g Pep Club l, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Co-director, Senior Showcase, Co-director, Senior Class Play, Enquirer Correspondent 3, 4. 44 MARY LOU BLAKE 'iLife is, a songf, Commercial Baud 1, 2, 3, 45 Morning Watch 4: Theta Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, Treasurer 45 Apollo 45 Junior Fol- lies: Senior Showcaseg Precision Line 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play. VELMA LOUISE BOLTON A jfne lady with a winning smile. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 4-5 Honor Guard 33 Pep Club lg G.A.A. KATHY BOWMAN How sweet and fair she seems. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, Honor Guard 3. CAROL ANN BREITUNG Honor is all. Commercial Regina High School 1, 23 Co-op 4. ROBERT ANDREW BRELSFORD I see no reason in a five-day week. Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4. NICHOLAS CHARLES BREVOORT Carefree, but carefulf, Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4. VESTON M. BROCKMAN Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Vocational lllirror Representative 2: Football lg Cuisine Club 3, fl. ERNEST G. BROOKER Over a hall monitor Ernest did trip, Alas, he had no yellow slip! College Preparatory Bond 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 3, 4. DAVID M. BROWN Pin-Up-Boy, Dave was crowned, His good looks are known all around. College Preparatory Purcell High School 1, 2, Football -X. ROBERT M. BROWN Born for successf, College Preparatory A.S,K. Hi-Y 3, 4g Latin Club I, 2, 3: Football Man- ager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 33 Projectionists 2, 3, Treasurer 43 SIL!-tounrrs Representative 1. 45 1962 Seniors Washington Pilgrims view changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. FRANK WILLIAM BRUEWER . . Life is but a game of golf. College Preparatory Purcell High School Ig Golf 3. BARBARA ANN BURKE For Barbara the weekends are a bore, S Since Rollerama is a grocery store. Commercial Lo-op -lg Honor Guard 3, Drama Class Play 25 Senior Class Play. sr LINDA BURNS A hair style is a thing of beauty. Vocational Cosincmlogy 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 G.A.A. 2g lllirror 5 Representative 1. 1' JANET LOUISE BURNSIDE 'SA rlistinctive laugh, Of zz pint she is half. Commercial 2 S 5 2 S S l Co-up lg Morning Watch 4g G.A.A. 2, 33 Honor Guard 3. JOAN CASTEEL Beauty opens locked floors. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 41 Y-Teens Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Pcp Club 1, 25 G.A.A. I, 25 Precision Line 1, 2g Honor Guard 3. MARY ANN CHANDLER A sulesgirl someday she will be, Selling goods to you and me. Commercial Regina High School I, 23 DECA 4. MICHAEL CHESNEY To graduate is Michaefs dream, For even that he has a scheme. Vocational Withrow High School 1. us DORIS ANN CHILDERS Ever charming, ever new, Friendly to many, disliked by few. Commercial Class Vice President 2, Treasurer 3g Theta Glee Club lg Girls' Council lg SKLHOUETTE Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -1-9 Drama Class Play 39 Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Senior Showcase. 46 .IUANITA LOIS CLARK Withrow's loss was Norwood's gain. College Preparatory Withrow High School 13 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Morning Watch 4g Latin Club Secretary 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Honor Guard 35 Choir 4g Theta Glee Club 45 Pep Club 4-g G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-3 Precision Line 3, 4, Senior Class Playg Junior Folliesg Senior Showcase. GEORGE W. CLEMENT George's life is fun for himg He obeys nearly every whim. Commercial Co-op 4. DONALD L. COLE He likes to work with any auto, Since he likes to know what makes it go. Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4. DONNA MARIE COLLINS Those who have calmness, Also possess happiness. Commercial Evnrts High School 1, 2. JOSEPH COMER Never a prank is left untriedf' College Preparatory St. Xavier High School lg S.A.'l'. Hi-Y 3, -1-g Latin Club 2, 3, sig Drama Class Play 33 Senior Class Play. JAMES DAVID CONVERSE A six-month vacation twice a year, Would prove to lim most dear. College Preparatory South Intermediate School I: Arthur Hill High School 2g S.A.T. Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 4. GARY LANE COOK He knows what is what, His life's pattern is cut. General Student Council 1, 25 Auto Shop 3. SHIRLEY ANN COOK Majorette sensational. College Preparatory lnrlion Hill High School Ig Spanish Club 23 Mujorcttc 3, 4g Honor Guard 3g Junior Follies. THOMAS G. CRAMERDING To relish a jake and rejoice at f1m.', Vocational Wt-stern Hills High School 1, 2. ELLEN MARGARET CROWDER Too sweet to 'live long-single. Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2g Pep Club 1, 4: Co-op 41 Cafeteria lg Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Senior Class Play. 47 MARY JANICE CUNDIFF , The way to have a friend is to be one. Commercial Y-Teens lg Morning Watch 2, 3g Honor Guard 3: Junior Follies: Pep Club 25 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Cu-op 4g Mirror Representative 4gLDran5a Class Play 25 Precision me . ELIZABETH LEE CUNN IN GHAM To be efficient in a quiet zvayf, General Co-op 45 Girls Council 33 Y-Teens 2, 3g Morning Watch l, 2, 35 Theta Glee Club 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Honor Guard Saailunior Follies, Senior Class ay. JANICE GALE CUPP Calm, quiet, and ever content. College Preparatory Corbin High School 1, 2, 3. MARY KATHERINE CUPP She wears her quiet manner as a most becoming banner. Commercial Greenville High School I: Marion Harding School 2g William Mason High School 33 Co-op 4. VIRGIE SUE DAVENPORT i'Not by speech alone is our worth displayed. Commercial French Club 2, 3g Co-op 4g Honor Guard 3. EILEEN M. DAVIS Not content with. three A's, she must get four. College Preparatory Y-Teens l, 23 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, Ac- companist 2, 3, 4g Apollo Accompanist 2, 3, 4g Theta Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, fl-3 Omicron Glee Club Accompanist 1, Z, 3, 4g Pep Club lg Switchboard 1, 3: Srnnousrrxs Stat? 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Folliesg Honor Guard 33 Senior Showcase, Senior Class Play. JOSEPH A. DAVIS Happiness is a habit? College Preparatory WILLIAM DAVIS A friend indeedf' College Preparatory CAROL JEAN DENNIS Iris good to live and learn. College Preparatory G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Vice President 4g Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4-5 Mirror Staff 3, 4g Student Council 33 Morning Watcll 4g Senior Class Pluyg Senior Showcase, JOSEPH H. DETWILER His way is the way of pleasantnessf' College Preparatory Little Miami High School I, 2, 33 Football 4. 48 JANET SUE DIXON There is nothing more kindly than lx'ilIlllIl'S3.,J College Preparatory SILHOUETTE Representative 19 Girls' Council 2, Moru- ing Watch 1, 2, French Club 4, President 35 Junior Follies, Senior Showcase, Senior Class Play. BETTY ANNE DOE 'The hills are alive with the sound of musicf' College Preparatory Newport High School lg Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 44 Orchestra 3, 4, Junior Follicsg Morning Watvh fig Co- op -ig Senior Showcase. WALTER PAUL DUMFORD With wavy hair and joking ways, l'aul's been a charmer all his daysf' Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4. RICHARD F. DWYER 'EA fire-ball on the football learn, Coach Anderson says, 'Hels loaded with steam l ' College Preparatory Pllflifll High Srhool 1, 2g Track 3, 45 Football 4. DARLENE EADS 'iThrow difficulties to the stars. College Preparatory Frenvh Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 39 Morning Wutvh 3, ll-3 SILHOLHITTH Stuff 3, -l-3 Co-op 4, National Honor Sooiety 3, Treasurer 45 Junior Follies, Honor Guard 3. WI, CLARK EADS Tall, dark, and handsome, too, Clarlfs an athlete through and through. College Preparatory Foolbnll 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, -ig N Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Projevtionist 1, 2, 3, Vive President -l: S.A.'l'. Hi-Y 15 A.S.K. Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 35 Best All Around Sophomore, S11.uovi:r1't: Smit 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager -lg Class President 1, 2g Class Vivo Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 4. EDGAR JEROME EAST 'illelighlful with a dash of pepper. Vocational Hughes High Svhool 1, 2: Mirror Representative 35 From-lt Club 3, 4, Cuisine Club 3, Corresponding Sec- retary -l. JUDITH ANNE EDWARDS A modern Goldlloclfs is she, Working in an Uflice she will bc. Commercial Pup Club lg Switoltboard 35 Spanish Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 1: G.A.A. 13 Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies. ROBERT D. ELSTUN Every man is lilre rr volume, lj only we knew how to read him. General RANDALL EVANS HA second home, the EY' shall be, Full of pleasure and friends for me. College Preparatory Student Council 2g S.A.T. Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Mirror Representative 2, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, President 2g Cross Country 2. JUDITH GAIL EYSOLDT Gentle in manner, many a friend, Always dependable, what a fine blend. Vocational Switchboard 2g Spanish Club 2, Secretary lg Student Council 1, 2, 33 Mirror Representative 2, 3, 4g Cosme- tology Vice President 3, President 4g Pep Club lg Y- Teens 1, 2g Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society 3, 11. JOSEPH E. FARRELL Chivalry is found, When Joe is around. Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4. CHERYL MAE FENKER The Anne Sullivan of tomorrow. College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 43 Slmousrra Staff 3, Index -tg Morning Watch 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4g Switchboard 2, 3, 4-g Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Senior Showcase, Senior Class Play. BOBBIE SUE FOSTER There is no one who can out-talk her. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Club Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. fig Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Senior Show' cases Senior Class Play. BERNARD JOSEPH GALLENSTEIN Bernie's fun- in his own way, Too bad we see him only half a day. Commercial Purcell High School 1, 2g Co-op 4. DORMAN GAMBREL Our chef of tomorrow. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, Treasurer 4g Mirror Representative 4. CARL EDWARD GARRETT Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning! Commercial Co-op 4, DECA 4, Auto Shop 3, Mirror Representative 1. .llhl H. GARRISON F or Jim. detention- is a bore, But alter June there'll be no more. Vocational Mt. Orab High School 1. CHERYL DEE GIBSON Her hair is full of radiant sunlight, She is noticed when in sightf, General Y-Teens lg Drama Club 2, G.A.A. 1, Mirror Repre- sentative lg Drama Class Play 2, Senior Showcase. JUDITH KAY GILLESPIE Laughing, lighthearted, likable. Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Vice President 33 French Club 3, -lg Student Council lg Girls' Council 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 3. 50 1962 Seniors High school may be one lng picnic for the seniors but graduation is just around the corner NELSON R. GILMAN All his ways are peace. College Preparatory Morning Watch 23 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 33 Foot- ball 4. WANDA ANN GODSEY She sews a fue seam, Her work is supreme. College Preparatory G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Shillito's Sewing Board 2: Mabley and Carew Sewing Board 45 Student Council -lg Morning Watch 43 Pep Club 1, 45 Spanish Club 3, President -lg Honor Guard 33 SILHOUETTE Stall 4: Senior Showcase: Senior Class Playg National Honor Society 4. DENNIS ROBERT GOINS Like a fast-flirting meteor, A fast-flying cloud. Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4. LARRY LEE GOODMAN The team. manager, Larry has been The right hand man of Coach Anderson. College Preparatory Syoznnorc High School lg Latin Club 2, 3, -lg Basket- ball llauiager 3, :lg Truck 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN GOODMAN She possesses quiet charm. She views life without alarm. College Preparatoxy Cafeteria 1, 2. 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, -1: Spanish Honor Society 43 Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies. JANET SUE GORDON Sue is known to her many friends As one whose cheerfulness never ends. College Preparatory Morning Watch I1 Student Council lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Theta Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3g Choir 3, 45 Apollo 4g Honor Guard 33 Senior Showcaseg Co-op 4. JUDY KAY GOSSER A pleasing smile is always in style. Commercial Y-Teens 1, 23 Morning Watch 2: Future Nurses Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 4g Pep Club 45 .lunior Folliesg Senior Showcnseg Senior Class Play. LORETTA SUE GRANTHAM Beauty must catching be. Beauty's her jobg beauty has she. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 4g Y-Teens 13 Pep Club lg Girls' Council 39 Honor Guard 3. SI FLOYD CRAY Without a sorrow, Without a caref, College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4. LINDA MAY GROVES As bubbly as a bottle of Champagne. College Preparatory Y-Teens 1. 2, 4, Secretary 3: Pep Club 1, 4: Precision Lino 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Cheerleader 2, 4: Theta Glee Club 2, 3: Switch- board 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4: SILHOUETTE Staff 45 Class Treasurer lg Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies: Senior Showcaseg Senior Class Play: National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL LOUIS HAAR Never a dull moment. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4. CHERYL KAY HACHMAN A twinkle in. her eye, A giggle in her throat. College Preparatory Girls' Council 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Theta Glee Club 23 Pep Club 1, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4-g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 4g Mirror Staff 3, 4: Honor Guard 3, Junior Follies: Senior Showcase: Senior Class Play. LOIS MARIE HAGEDORN Without sorrow, without care. Commercial Latin Club 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN HALEY Highly esteemed by her whole class, She'll never fail, always passf' Commercial Student Council 1, 45 Girls, Council 3: Y-Teens 2, 45 Pep Club 1: Band 1: Mirror Representative 4g Honor Guard 3: Junior Folliesg Senior Showcaseg Senior Class Play: C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LEE HAMILTON 4'Cood nature is one of the rarest gifts. Vocational Cosmetology 3, Vice President 45 Honor Guard 3: Stu- dent Council 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HANCOCK Silence is g0Ifl8ll.,, Vocational Cosmetology 3, Treasurer 4: Girls' Council 45 Honor Guard 3. it JAMES EDWARD HARDERT Reason is king and master of all things. Vocational FREDRICK ALAN HARTZEL Everything he does he does well. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4: Mirror Representative 1, 3. 57. CHARLES M. HATFIELD Down in the shop most of the clay, He likes io work, he likes to play. Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4. CAROL ANN HELTERBRIDLE The character on the trampoline. General Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 3, 49 Precision Line 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 31 Junior Follies, Senior Sbowcaseg Senior Class Play. BARBARA JEAN HENNEL With red hair this lass is blessed, Though that's a fact you might have guessed. Commercial Student Council 1, 4g DECA 45 Honor Guard 3. SUSAN A. HERN Her smile is like the sunshine. Vocational Cosmetology 4, Score-tary 3g Y-Teens 1, 23 Precision Line 1, 25 Pep Club 13 G.A.A. 1: Honor Guard 3. KAREN ELAINE HINES Very gentle, very sweet With a disposition that's hard to beat. Commercial French Club 2, 3g Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Scnior Showcase. SANDRA .IEANNE HIPKINS Sanrly,s strut is Norwood's pride. Her frienrlliness can't be denied. College Preparatory Fixture Nurses Club lg Spanish Club 1, 2: Pep Club l: Precision Line 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 13 Best All Around Sophomoreg Y-Tccns 4: SILHOUETTE Stall 3, 43 National Honor Soeiety 3, 'lg Sllillito's Fashion Board 33 Ma- jorette 2, 3, Captain lhg Honor Guard 3g Homecoming Queen 4g Sigma Alpha Tau Hi-Y Queen 3g Junior Follies, Co.directorq Senior Showcase, Co-director-g Mirror Representative 3g Drama Class Play 3g Senior Class Play. WILLIAM .l. HISLE He likes to tinker with a car. Nothing his good spirits will mar. Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4-. JOHN LEROY HOLLIFIELD An electric cart John does scoff, When. playing his favorite sport of golf. College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 4, Captain 2g N Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 29 Apollo 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, Omit-ron Glee Club 1, 2: Su.HoUm'rs Representative 2, 3. BONNIE LOU HOLZWARTH A winning way and ug pleasant smile. Commercial Spanish Club 25 Switchboard 2, 35 Clinic 3g Honor Guard 3, Co-op Treasurer 4. BENJAMIN C. HUBBARD Speak softly and politely but carry a mighty crossbow. College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, President 4, S1LHoUsr'rr: Representative 3, 4-3 A.S.K. Hi-Y 4. 53 1962 Seniors Even under the eye of a watchful teacher those Seniors just cnn't resist exchanging calling cards. MELVIN A. JACKSON A man, of merit. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 4. CHARLES RAY JACOBS Take life too seriously and what is it worth? College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2. JOYCE ANN JENKINS One of the Co-ops, She's rated as topsf' Commercial DECA 4g Co-op 4. ARTHUR M. JONES Quite a mechanic is our Art. Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4. JOHN CLAY JONES A man is never helpless unless he is hopeless. College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 33 Baseball Manager 23 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 3, Klg Omicron Glee Club 3g Choir 3. DONALD W. KAESEMEYER 'iHis heart abounds with foyf' General KAREN KAYE KEUFFER H1-Ill is fine that is fit. Vocational Cosmetology 3, 4g Y-Teens Vice President 1, President 2g Pep Club 1, 23 Honor Guard 3. LARRY ROGER KIDD By zhy words thou shalt be justihedf' College Preparatory Sycamore High School lg Latin Club 2, 3, 4. 54 DONALD C. KILB The surest way to wisdom is by asking questions. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 2, 3, President -lg ' National Honor Soriety 4. BETTY JANE KING Brains and beauty are quite rare. College Preparatory Latin Club l, 2, 3, flg Girls' Council 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 4g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-g G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, Honor Guard 33 Junior Follies, Senior Showcaseg Senior Class Play. WILLIAM B. KINSLEY Laughter is his watchwordf' Vocational Latin Club 1, 2g Electricity Club 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK LANDTHALER 'iHis works follow him. College Preparatory Spanish Club 33 Cafeteria 3. MICHAELA JOHANNA LANG Here, there and everywhere. College Preparatory Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria 3: Su.uoUn'r'rE Stuff 43 Junior Follies, Mirror Representative 2, 4, Co-op 4. DELORES JEAN LANTZ Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. Commercial Aurora High School l, 2, 3g Co-op 4-g Honor Guard 35 Student Council 4. CAROLE LYNN LAWSON She talked, she smiled, Our heart she wiledf' College Preparatory l-'rouch Club 4. Secretary 3: Y-Teens 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Senior Class Play. REBECCA ANN LAY 'Speech mul gesture, form. and face Show she is come of gentle race. Commercial Girls' Council lg Co-op 43 SILHOUETTE Representative 2, 3. JACK L. LEACH Learn how to cook and youfll never go hungry. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4. Q STEVE R. LEWIS A fighting spirit, but friendly smile Makes Steve a hero, Spartan style. Commercial Purcell High School 1, 23 Co-op 43 DECA 4: T.O.K. Hi-Y 4. 55 MARY .IUDITH LONG The most completely lost of all days ls that on which one has not laughed. College Preparatory Pep Club 1, 43 Y-Teens 1, 4g Morning Watch 2, 3, Treasurer 43 French Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 43 G.A.A. 3, 44 Theta 2, Vice President 3: Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Sfnior Showcase, Senior Class ay. KAREN ANN LOTZ To know her is worthwhile. Commercial Senior Class Play, Y-Teens 1, 2. JERRY L. McCLELLAN Thou incline thine ear unto wisdom. College Preparatory S.A.T. Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Siutoutzrru Stall 3, Advertising Manager 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Morning Watch 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Srtnomzrre Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY DENNIS MCCOY Out of the heart are the issues of life. General Basketball lg Golf 2. it BONNIE LOIS MCGEE 6'Happiness will fill her life. Commercial Honor Guard 3, Co-op 4. BETTY .IO MCKINNEY Your lzearfs desire be with you. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4, Y-Teens lg Girls' Council 25 Honor Guard 3. JAMES RONALD McLAlN Ron an electrician will be. He'll bc successful, wait and see. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4g S.A.T. Hi-Y 2, 3, -1. VIRGINIA LEE MARLATT A girl who knows 1here's a way and finds it. College Preparatory Morning Watch 45 Theta Glee Club -Ig Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice President 4g Honor Guard 33 Senior Class Playg Senior Showcase. DAVID Ill. MARTIN Music has charms. College Preparatory French Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 45 Orchestra 4, Secretary 35 Golf 2g National Honor So- ciety 3, Vice President 4. JACK R. MARTIN 'cAlways near a machine, he is found He's a handy man to have around. Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4g Spanish Club 15 Student Council 3, 4g SILHDUETTE Representative 3, 4-g Mirror Representa' tive 3, 4. 56 VICKI MASCHMEYER Unfailingly on the job. Commercial Co-op llg Y-Teens 13 Honor Guard 3. LARRY E. MASON Honor and shame from no condition rise: Act well your part there all the honor lie-sf, College Preparatory Warren Central High School 23 N Club 3, -lg S.A.'l'. Hi-Y lg A.S.K. Hi-Y 3, 4a Cross Country 33 Track 3, 4. RAY MELLINGER Loves to live and lives to love. Vocational Electricity Shop 3, fl. THOMAS A. MERANDA Whoever invented worlf, Should have finished it. College Preparatory Omit-ron Glee Club 1, 2g lllirror Representative 4. JOHN F. MILLER As the twig is bent, The tree is l.l1ClilIt'lI.,, College Preparatory French Club 1, 2: Choir l, 2, 33 Apollo 2, 31 Ownivron Glen Club 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 34 Golf 1, 23 Student Council 1. MARY JO MOBLEY As sweet as the flowers that bloom in May. College Preparatory Y-Teens 4g Spanish Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 35 Girls' Council Vice President 3, Presi- dent 41 Honor Guard 35 Junior Folliesg Senior Slmw- caseg Senior Class Play. JAMES C. MONHOLLEN, JR. i'Men of few words are the besz men. General Basketball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS EDGAR MORGAN His delight was in the products of his labors. Vocational Elt-t-ti-icity Club 3, lg Camera Club lg Suniomzrrx Representative l. W. JEAN MORGESON With a bubbling smile that will last forever. Commercial Morning Watch 1, 23 Student Council 33 Choir 2, 35 Theta 2, 35 Pep Club 13 Honor Guard 3: Co-np 4. KATHLEEN D. MOULTON Stylish, near, and attractive. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Pep Club 15 G.A.A. lg Sxnuourrra Representative 4. 57 DAVID C. MUNZ Dave plays well with bats and balls, He can catch the beautiful dolls. College Preparatory Student Council 4: N-Club 1, 2, 3, '-lg S.A.T. Hi-Y Club 1: A.S.K. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice President -lg Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 Projectionist 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Treasurer 4. TERRY ANN NUETZEL What expressions there are in her hands. College Preparatory French Club 3, -lg National Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 4g G.A.A. lg Norwood Players 4g Honor Guard 33 Senior Showcase: Drama Clam Play 3, 4g Senior Class Playg Clinic 4. MICHAEL L. 0'MEARA Away from Pam he's never far. He has found his shining star. College Preparatory Student Council 1, President 43 N-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 S.A.T. Hi-Y Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2g French Club, 'l'reus'irer 1, Vice President 2: Football 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Omicron Glee Club 1, 2, Vivo President 3g Projectionists 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Honor Guard 3. KENNETH JAMES OERTHER The 'Little Dog Laugherl' Boasterl Ken in. the cast. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. PHYLLIS JEAN OSBURN A bit of quietness Blended with cheerfulnessf' Hillsboro High School lg Washington Court House High School 29 Co-op 4. DELORES JEAN PARCHMAN Sweet and shy, she always ranks high? Commercial CHRISTINE LOUISE PARKS The glass of fashion, the mold of form, The observed of all observers. College Preparatory Student Council 1, 33 Girls, Council, Secretary 25 Y- Teens l, -13 Pep Club 1: G.A.A. lg Drama Club S, 45 Majorette 3, -l-3 Honor Guard 3g Junior Folliesg Senior Showcase: Mirror Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Playg Drama Class Play 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 3. SHIRLEY KATHRYN PARSONS Righteousness is the best of virtues. College Preparatory Girls' Council 3: Future Nurses Club lg Morning Watch 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Co-op 4, Honor Guard 3. SHIRLEY ANN PATTERSON A ring on her fin-ger, A dream in- her heart. Commercial Latin Club 1, 2, Co-op, President 43 Honor Guard 3. DONNA SUE PEMBERTON F ire and ice, sugar and spice. Commercial Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 4g Mirror Representa- tive lg Mirror Staff 3, Business Manager 4-g G.A.A. 1, .lg Junior Follies: Senior Showcase: Honor Guard 3, Girls' Council, Treasurer 4-g Senior Class Play. 58 1962 Seniors Seniors put their heads together and get measured for their cops. MARILYN LOUISE PETERING Straight from the Roaring Twentiesf' College Preparatory Co-op fig Senior Showcase: Junior Folliesg Honor Guard 33 Girls' Council 4g Morning Watch 2, 3: Spanish Club 2g Theta Cleo Club 2g Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Sn.noUa'rTi: Representative 3, fig Provision Line 3: National Honor Society 4. AGNES LANDERS PFAFF Ever charming, ever new. Vocational Withrow High School 1: Cosmetology Club 3, 43 Honor Girard 3g Pep Club 2. YVILLIAM NATHANIEL PREWITT When it comes to a car, This boy will go far. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 11-3 Baseball Manager 25 Choir 1, 2: Oniicron Glee Club l, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, -ig Pep Band 2, 3, It-g Orvhestra 2, 3, -1, Senior Class Play. DONALD E. PRYOR This boy knows rlemils of making those sales? Commercial Comp rig Sn.noi1m rs Representative 3g DECA 4. ROBERT C. RAABE, JR. This hoy's cuisine is really keen. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, fl. JOHN CRAYTON RANKIN Take life loo seriously and what is it worth? Commercial DECA 43 Co-op 4, Football l, 2, 3, lg Track 1. JACK L. REYNOLDS nJl1Clt',S got the other guys all beat Hv's an athlete, clear to his feet. Vocational olavliino Shop 3, -'l-5 A.S.K. Hi-Y 2: Cross Country 2, N Club 3, 11-5 Football 3. JANET ELAINE REYNOLDS With tireless feet, dance an, dance on. General Mirror Representative 2g Pep Club 13 G.A.A. ' Junior Folliesg Student Council 3, Honor Senior Class Pluyg Drama Club Secretary 43 Senior Showcaseg Drama Class Play 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard 39 59 EUGENE DOUGLAS RICHARDSON S'His niclmamefs Bean., His smile is keen. College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, 4: N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.T. Hi-Y 1, 2, fl-, Treasurer 3, Omicron Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Choir 2, 3: Apollo Vice President 2, President 35 French Club 1, Vice President 23 Football 1, 2g Cross Country 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionists 1, 2, 3, 43 Mirror Representative 2, 3g Sn.Hou1-rrrt: Representative lg Disc ,loekey C.-Xlternatel 4. BETSY ANN RICHTER i'Tl1ere's nothing more royal than the truthf' College Preparatory Morning Watch 2, 3, Set-retary 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, lg Theta Glee Club 2, 3g Junior Follies, Stu- dent Counril 3g Provision Line 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 33 Senior Showcase: Senior Class Play. JUDITH ANN RIGCS Her sales she knows, Besides her beanxf' Commercial Commercial Co-op, DECA 4, Honor Guard 3. BEVERLY KAYE RILEY Without ll sorrow, without a care, With. laughing eyes and shining hair. College Preparatory Morning W'atch 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 45 Mirror Representative 1, 3g Spanish Club 3, -1: Fixture Nurses Club 2, Secretary 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 11-g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Follies: Theta Glec Club 33 Honor Guard 3g Precision Line 3: Senior Class Playg Senior Show- case. EARL C. RIVERS, .lR. By his music lte is known. He's worlferl his fingers to the bone. College Preparatory Oxnicron Glee Club 1, Accoinpanist 2, 3. 4: Choir 1, Accompanist 2, 3, President 4, Apollo Choir, Accom- panist 2, 3, 4, S1LHout-Lrrs, Photographer 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor-in'Chief 43 Mirror Photographer 2, 3. 4, Repre- sentative 3g National Honor Society 3, 4-5 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 S.A.T. Hi-Y 2, 3. FOREST DAVID ROARK Talents nmny he does keep. He likes to eat and loaf and sleep. College Preparatory Student Council 43 A.S.K. Hi-Y 4, Football 15 Omicron Glee Club 1. PATRICIA ANN ROYALTY 'ffl prom personality, With. much. uersatilityl' Connnercial Student Council Treasurer 4g Girls' Council 4g Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Honor Guard 3g Junior Follies: Senior Showcase, Junior Prom Queen, Class Secretary 2, 4: Class Vice President 33 Senior Class Play. JUDIE ANN SARLES 6'Er1s,t' going and slow, but suref? College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Morning Watch 23 Theta Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 4-g C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 3g Junior Follies, Senior Showcase, Precision Line 3, Co-Captain 4. GARY C. SCHONER His interests lie in matters meclzanical. He is a competent individualf, Vocational BETH SCHURCAST 5'Sl1e can be found ,most anywhere Getting into people's hairf, Vocational Health Careers Club lg Pep Club lg Cosmetology Club 3, 45 Honor Guard 3g Drama Class Play 2. 60 BARBARA GENE SCOTT Her nimble fingers create lovely styles. College Preparatory Sn.uour:'r1'i: Staff 3, -ig Pep Club 1, 2g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 31 Theta Clem: Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 2. 3, Morning.: Watvb 2, 35 French Club 3, -'lg junior Fullicsg Senior Sltowcnseg Senior Class Play: Sl1illito's Sewing Board -1-. DARLA M. SEXTON Marriages bliss slze now enjoys But lost slie is to other boys. General Jenkins Higlx Svbool I, 2. 3. WILLIAM TERRY SEXTON A mrm's rz man for a'tl1at. General JOHN FREDERICK SIMPSON All the world's a stage. College Preparatory French Club 3, sl: Omivron Glue Club 4g Norwood Players President 4: Senior Class Play: Senior Show- case. RONALD E. SMITH ll is tlle quiet nzinrl tlmt lreeps the tumult of the worlrl in poiscf, College Preparatory Outicron Glue Club I: Band 1, 2: Spanish Club l, 23 A.S.K. na-Y 3, 4. GARY WAYNE SOUDER Illini of few words are llze best men. Vocational Cosim-tulogy Club 3, -lg Mirror Ht-prcsnntativo 3. we l'A'l'RIClA ANN SOWDERS Dark lzair, shining eyes. illvrry IIIIYIIOI'-'SlI0'S a prizef' Commercial Slmtoui-1'rTt: llvpri-si-ntative 2, 3: Studi-nt Counvil 1- Pvp Club 1: Y-Teens I1 Latin Club 11 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3.7 junior Follies: Senior Class Play, Honor Cuurd 3- Q Clans Treasurer 2g Class Secretary 31 Mirror Staff -Ii Drama Club Vice Presiilvnt 4, Drama Class Play 3' Senior Sbowcnsv. BRENDA JOYCE SPARKS Bright and clieery all tlze day, Slw loves lo banislz cares away. Commercial StI.not'i:'r1'i: Representative 4: Latin Club I, 2g Drama Club 3, fig Drama Class Play 33 C0-op ll. BRENDA JOYCE SPARKS Hrenrla fl secretary soon will be To sit upon her boss's knee. Commercial Ctunbvrlanil Higb Sc-bool lg Co-op fl. A KIM THOMAS STACEY Sinn, lie lost weight, He now loolfs great. College Preparatory National llunur Sovicty 3, 4: French Club 1, 21 Foot- ball flg Track 33 S.A.T. Hi-Y 2, 33 T.O.K. Hi-Y 4- Band 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 61 v Baccalaureate solemnly prepares the seniors for wlmt- ever lies ahead. l BEVERLY ANN STADERMAN As a co-op she does work Her hard work she does not shirkf' General GAA. 1, 2, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3: Junior Follies, Co-op -l-g Honor Guard 3. LADONNA STALLARD LaDonna lilies 11 little fun, But only after her work is done, General Co-op 43 Student Council 3, Girls' Council 45 Morning Watch 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Secretary 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 C.A.A. 2, 35 Junior Follies. CARY LEE STEPHENSON Gary holds the candle As the lzurnorist of our class. College Preparatory Lutin Club 4, President 33 A.S.K. Hi-Y 2, 4, Secre- tory 35 Smuousrrs Statf 4g Mirror Stall 3, Amociate Editor 4: Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 3: Mirror Representative 35 Drama Class Play 2, Senior Clam Play. SALLY ANN STERNEBERG She's another Sarah- Bernhardrf' College Preparatory Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 1, 2g SILHOUETTE Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir lg Pep Club 1, 23 CA..-L 1, 2, 3, -tg Senior Showcaseg Drama Class Play, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. JUDY STEVENS The headaches of the Mirror are Judy's She does all the business goodies. Commercial Pep Club lg G.A.A. lg Honor Guard 33 Mirror Stall' 2, Assistant Business Manager 4g SILHOUETTE Representa- tive 23 Junior Follies. VERNON LEE STEVENS 'With 'Worm' as his name He has acquired famef, College Preparatory Football l, 2, Mnnager 33 Basketball Manager 1, 35 N-Club 1, 2, 3, -l-3 S.A.T. Hi-Y 2, 3, T.O.K. Hi-Y 4. ROBERT TITUS STEVENSON A'Truth is ltrnowledgeg Knowledge is truth. College Preparatory Latin 1. 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 4, Secretory 35 Omicron Cleo Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Choir 2, 3, 4g S.A.T. Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play, Harvard Book Award 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: SILHOUETTE Stall' 3, Sports Editor 4, Senior Showcase: Valedic- tortan. SHARON ANN STEVENSON g'Very gentle, very sweet, W ith a natare hard to beat. Commercial Pep Club 1, 4-g Y-Teens 13 Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4g Precision Line 45 Honor Guard 35 Senior Class Play, Senior Showcase. 61. 1962 Semors SHIRLEY ANN SUDDETH A happily married gal she is. Ac her housework she's ll whiz. General Class Play 113 Tlu-tn Glue Club 1, 2, Honor Guard 3, Student Council I, 23 G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Follies 3: Drtunu Class Pluy 2g Pep Club 3. GEORGIANA SUPPE Every inch a power of pep. College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 4, Su.noUer'rr: Stuff 3g C.A.A. Editor fig Morning Watch 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, fl, Pep Club I, 2, 4: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, President -ig Honor Gunrd 3g Junior Follies, Senior Showcaseg Stt.u0m21'1'E Representative 25 Senior Class Play. MARLENE LOUISE TANNER Short of stature, full of wit ln any place she's sure to fit. Commercial C.A.A. lg Drunul Class Play 25 Junior Follies. JERRY WALKER TARTER My boomerang won't come back. ' Vocational JANICE ANN TRETT As merry as the day is long. Her life is just a song. Vocational Withrow High School 1, Cosmetology Club 3, rig Honor Guard 3, G.A.A. 2. VIRCIL GARY TROXEL In shop he's so keen He's called 'Mn Machine'. Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4. WILLIAM L. TRUITT Good things come in little packages. College Preparatory N Club I, 2, 3. Secretary 4g S.A.T. Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2g Footlmll 1, 2, 3, -ig Senior Class Pluy. ELWANA FAYE TUBB Her friends are many. Her foes--are there many? College Preparatory Y-Tot-ns I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3: Morning Watch 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 34 Pep Club I, 43 C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Junior Folliesg Senior Showcase, Sll.NOl'E'l'l'li Representative 4, Senior Class Play: Precision Line I, 2, 3, fl. CHARLES TUBES, JR. 'i0ur great white leader, Mr, Tubbs, This fella just could not make a flub. College Preparatory Student Council I, 2, 3, 43 N-Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: A.S.K. Hi-Y 2, 3, President 43 S.A.T. Hi- Y 1: Most Outstanding Junior Boy, Football I, 2, 3, -1, Tri-Captain 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, -lg Honor Guard 33 Projectionist I, 2, 3, 4, Mr. Press -ig Class President 3, -lg Mirror Representative 19 Disc- ,lockoy 4. JAMES FLOYD TYE Jim must win. many debates To be the President of the stalesfl College Preparatory N Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Truck 1, 2, 31 National Honor Society 3, 43 Omicron Cleo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3. 63 ks. 'ie K Q SHARON JEAN VANDERGRIFF i'Water holds her interest. Swimming she likes best. College Preparatory Pep Club 1, 2, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Morn- ing Watch 3, 44 Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 31 Student Council 3, Honor Guard 35 Junior Follies, Senior Sliowraseg Senior Class Play. WILLIAM VERNE VAUGHN From Sharonzsille our Bill does come. Full of jokes and full of funf, College Preparatory PATRICIA ANN VINSON Sweet and gentle and always gay, Pat is charming all the day. College Preparatory Fri-nvli Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 33 Apollo 2, 3: Tln-ta Cleo Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Sllowvuse: G.A.A. 2, 3. 43 Future Nurses Club 2g Senior Class Play. MARY LOUISE WAHL ootl nature and goorl sense must ever join. Commercial loop -lg DECA 'lg Junior Folliesg Honor Cuarrl 3. NG JOHN CARTER WALLACE From morning till night, pintures he took To make this such a successful book. College Preparatory Sn.uoIYt:'1'TE Photographer 2. 3, 4: Mirror Pltotograplier 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. WALLACE Au, all-around athletefl College Preparatory Fuotbatll 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cup- laiin -l: llnselmll 1, 2g Track 3, 43 Student Council lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Projevtionisl 2, 3, President -lg N Club 1, 2, 3. JEAN WALTERS 'llfitlz pleasant smile and gentle heart, From her we hate so soon. to part. Commercial Honor Guard 3, Pep Club 4. CAROLYN WARD Always smiling, always gay, Carolyn can brighten any zlayf' Commercial Pep Club -lg Honor Cuard 3g Senior Showcase 4. DANIEL ROBERT WATSON A first class skillet slingerf' Vocational Basketball lg Cuisine Club 3, President 4g Sx1.norrt:'r'rn Representative 3, 4-. HUGH l. WEBB, JR. ll7 ortl1 makes the man. College Preparatory N Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g A.S.K. Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 2, 3g Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. -lg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball lg Track 3. 64 ROGER GAY WEBB 'ein his stomach butterflies flew, As Mirror deadlines nearer grew. College Preparatory S.A.T. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sirnoumra Stat? 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, Sports Editor 43 Switchboard 3, 4, Student Council 1: National Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WELLS Upon an. Arizona ranch, Bill shall live, If he gets the chance. College Preparatory Student Council 4: French Club 1, 2: Football 1. DONALD B. WERLING Minh and gravity successfully combinerlf' Vocational Purcell High School 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. WERNER A golden trumpet he does blow, And how he makes the music flow. College Preparatory A.S.K. Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Track 2, 31 Cross Country 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN WHALEN Polizeness itself she is. Commercial French Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE WHALEY '24 little humor and authorship combinedf' General G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Honor Guard 3. LINDA GAIL WHITLOCK Willing to work for success, Her ability is limitless. College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3. 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Sirnoxznrrr Staff 3, Literary Editor 4, Morning Watch 13 Lutin Club 1. 3, 4, Secretary 2: Mirror Staff 3, Co-Feature Editor 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, -Lg Apollo 2, Publicity Chair- mnn 43 Theta Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 3: Junior Follies, Senior Sl10WK'ilS82 Cheerleader 2, 3, Cuptain 4, Senior Class Play. KATHRYN JODENA WHITTEN Patience and gentleness are powers. Commercial Girls' Council 4, DECA Ll-: Co-op Vice President -lg Honor Guard 3. JANET LOUISE WILLIAMS I like to do what takes my fancy, What takes my fancy l like to do. College Preparatory Student Council Ig Future Nurses lg Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4-g Mirror Staff 3, News Editor 43 Honor Guard 3: Junior Follies: Clinic 2, 3, 4: Pre- cision Lino 2, Senior Sltogcagseg Pep Club lg G.A.A. 1, , . JAMES E. WILLIAMSON One of the schoofs athletes you meet, Very sturdy and hard to beat. College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 23 A.S.K. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Projectionist 2, 3, Secretary 45 Band 15 Orchestra lg National Honor Society 3, 4. 65 Practicing for Commencement assures the Seniors of a smooth-running program that will highlight the biggest night of their lives. WANDA LOUISE WILSON Always smiling, always gay, Wanda can brighten any day. College Preparatory Theta Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: French Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 35 Honor Guard 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Senior Showcase: Cheerleader 3. .lANlCE ELAINE WOODALL ii-llirtlr and gravity successfully combined. Commercial Hughes High School 1: French Cluh 2, 3: Co-op 4: Honor Guard 3. RICHARD ALLEN W'OODWARD What should a man do but be merry? College Preparatory Fooihull 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 43 N Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Cluh 1, 23 Student Council 33 S.A.T. Hi-Y 1: A.S.K. Hi-Y 2, 3. THOMAS WOOLUM Action well bespealc the man. Vocational Electricity 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN WYSONG Petite, diminutive, kind and sweet, One like Pat you. seldom meet. Commercial Student Council l, 2, 3: Theta Glee Cluh 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Co-op president 4: Switchboard 35 Honor Guard 3: Senior Class Play: Class Treasurer 1. SANDRA L. YORK lf she is kind as she is fair, Her life should know no gloom nor care. Vocational Drama Class Play 2: Cosmetology Club 3, 4: Honor Guurrl 3: Morning Watch 1. MARY LOUISE YOUNG 'iSl1e is gentle, she is kind, No better friend could classmates ind. Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2: Co-op 4: Honor Guard 3. 66 1962 Seniors Graduating But Not Pictured rles M. Brown, Martha Ann Burks, Patricia idy, Earl Choporis, William R. Coors, Paul coran, David M. Coyne, James W. Durham, III, Freeman, James C. Howard, Karen Scheele er, Robert W. Johnson, Richard Lee Kimball, na Sue Kimnon, Jesse Clyde Morgan, George In Memorimn DAVID WALKER sweaters. dly manner, wid Walker was thought of as the quiet guy with the we was a senior at Norwood and majored in music. Dave's seventeen years he made many friends. He at- ed people with his funny little smile and his warm, Phillips, Willialii G. Reber, James A. Reno, Clifford Arthur Reynolds, Glen Rutherford, Earl Robert Schnehain, Barbara Schache Skelton, Vernon W. Staten, Roger D. Stephens, Kenneth E. Toles, Donna Rae Vogt, Gene Wischerath. SEINIO Supa S13 A N k T: . T N 5 K. Q- , . Rilo xc.. Q . gf as '- s'f 'X. f 15' ' ifiiew fi? ' :g?P2f'bf - ., , if, 4 H ' 'L 'fs . Q? - 4' M Cleveris? SANDRA HIPKINS and GARY STEPHENSON AA.. ...L....-.-. Axg.-....L.L..g ig Besi' Siudenis BOB STEVENSON and EILEEN DAVIS XF? X xv xX X - S .lags X xg N me .. R Xxx XX K A Nc. Q., Oh, if s my honey-Mr. Honeywell. Nw abbey, '. . . which reminds me of my old drum-maior days ai Sfaie U. .ff 312' x N x X NQXXSMWNNNQ s X 329 ' ' 'N I Whai s fha! awful filfhy bird d And ialce this 'Deadwood'l Why if s my malipius umbellus umbellus! Q XX X Qf S AN E ii if Q i . X Qx X X X ie, INDA GROVES, CLARK EADS Q W TH X- X N X -xx X x g 5 A ,. -X .-XS si-fi- - Q-xv-, Qixgff NS .5 la A fi i- -.-.-1-iii-Q I Q--SS- iflri 5 i-N5-5-S-11 X M ' 2403:- . . Q ww- -wif: 1 -E25 fi - -.3liS?-'Sm--XSS? if ' 5555-S332 i X 1-SQQQQ X x Q 1593-ge si - .X - - W wk X , Q . . - N --X -S -iff?--F , S -X Ni - X K. -- - :sf- .1--me-exif!-Q5kjxS xakxx mf-QM, -X fx, -fx NW -Q-:X--X -K Q -2 -- - :S - - A- X Xxkk-x XAAQ 5-xXx 'SY , sxgyfxxg A-fs f - ' X Y X' T3-1 - :F 5- X xx 'M-K -.x.-X X xx f -ws: - - X X5 kikxx Q xx . -- sur . f- LXg-:X-- X--'!iIQfkY1Ngx5A-'Q lmchei -Vi :S-Vx? TVN- Q 3? g is Oh, doesrft he wriie passiona+ely? Ml x X Xggis- 1 Ld QMS X fix .ef S h x 'SS Q nu' X X -N. Q G 4 54 X fi Q Q ilk if ,xx -3 N Q E.. . . , S R ' - X -N 5655 Q x F Ex l MEM' H H xQ5X S kv? S X 5 5 x X4 . SXW, ,.- ew Rf ia RQ. SSS, hula-hoop. Wednesday nigh+ ai Frisch's. . .,.x , . Q .f ' ix I J , 5 X XT- fx? ' ? 1-x X . XX A 1 X ,xx 5 xx K SXT 1 5:5 K ,ig s- A xii +--N Gnrls on Sfudeni Councsl decorafe homecoming flea? X 5 X uniors Juniors-upperclassmen at last! The Junior Prom, Evening in Paris, and the ,Iunior Follies certainly helped to unite their spirits! They were such memorable nights. Friendships are always many in the junior class. After two years of working together, everyone gets to know their classmates from every grade school. Knowledge branches out in the junior year of high school. Commercial and vocational subjects are now available in addition to the academics. The long-awaited sign that you've become an uppc classmau. Ll-:FT T0 RIGHT: B. Nlason, G. Smith, .I. Fenwick, F. Laurence. Wollderful . . . exciting . . . strange-these words describe the f1'CSllIll3H,S first year at Norwood. Itis wonderful to be able to join in the fun and activity of the high school-a step up from grade school. Itis exciting to lneet new friends. Itis strange to be introduced to such unusual and intriguing subjects. Algebra, history, and foreign languages are not strange to the freshmen very long. These freslnnen are discovering the spirit, friend- ship, and knowledge that make up Norwood High. Freshmen OFFICERS JACK FENWICK President GLORIA SMITH Vice-President BONNIE MASON j Secretary ' FRED LAURENCE Treasurer Smack! lt's a bullseye as the freshmen frolic 0 Norwood Campus. Pr T0 RIGHT: ll. Briggeman, P. Palmer, T. Hatfield, P. Hayden. t s .ophomores The fun-loving sophomores finally settle down to :ir books. Geometry and biology demand a great al of their time. When March draws near, however, the sopho- mres have to divide their time. March sets the date 7 the Sophomore Dance. This year the dance was ld on March 16. The theme of their dance was the loaring Twentiesf' ed by ,lack Fenwick, as class president, the other cers were Gloria Smith, Vice Presidentg Bonnie son, Secretary-g and Fred Laurence, Treasurer. T 'ro Rlcurz J. Evans, L. Luckey, K. Ballinger, L. Bird. OFFICERS 'YIM HATFIELD President PAM HAYDEN Vive-Prexiderzl PEGGY PALMER Svrrrrary ROR BRIGGEMAN Treasurer 5. . . Ready . . . und . . .! Sophomores shape up the chorus line in preparation for their dance. OFFICERS LARRY BIRD President .lENNl EVANS Vice-President KAREN BALLINCER Secretary LAURA LUCKEY Treasurer .. ROW ONE: J. Brock, J. Allen, M. Beringer, M. Brooks, B. B. Baker, B. Adams, J. Bose, B. Birch, J. Bratton, Barnhill, C. Bain, C. Alloway. ROW Two: J. Beeler, K. Ballon. Row Foun: S. Baird. T. Benjamin, B. Brigger Baird. P. Bradley, S. Apple, L. Arthur, J. Beamer, B. J. Achterman, J. Albright, K. Ault, A. Barrows. Brock, G. Bishop. Row TITREEI J. Bonneville, J. Bonniville, O The Iumor Class S Row ON!-1: M. Brooks. N. Carroll, C. Chase, D. Cook, C. Derryberry, B. Burnett, S. Burton, T. Carrier, C. D Callahan. S. Daniels. C. Coe. B. Clement. Row Two: G. H. Degenhart. Row FOUR: G. Davis, C. Colyer, A. Colley, C. Bryant, R. Cain, J. Cornelius, C. Chesney, M. man, F. Broyles, J. Comer, R. D'Angina, C. Conley. Caurlle, D. Clepper, B. Cook. Row THREE: M. Coy, M. So S its S W ONE! J. Green, B. Dinse, J. DeVary, S. Ford, S. Felts. Fischer, A. Gosink, J. Gillespie, S. Dorl. Row FOUR: B. Dumford, T. Eakins. ROW TWO: P. Dulaney, P. Gab- Flinders, C. Grealhouse, J. Goodlander, J. Fischer, E. En- gd, M. Gardner, R. Haggard, R. Furnish, M. Dyer, P. derling, J. Hackman, J. Geselhracht. briel. Row Tum-:Ez J. Garwood, M. Garvey, R. Doe, B. juniors, burn the midnight oil writing their term papers and ONE: C. Hilton, E. Heeg, S. Kamp, C. Jacobs, A. Jones, T. Hepp, P. Jackson. Row FOUR: T. Hatfield, D ver, J. Harris, B. Howard, P. Jeffries. ROW Two: B. Hanks, D. Jeffre, E. Jelfre, D. Huddleston, B. Hnllifield , J. Horton, C. Hudson, G. Katzman, F. Harff, G. Hill, J. Kirsch. eld. Row THREE: G. Hurt, P. Hayden, J. Harp, D. 81 i S ROW ONE! L. Lawson. S. Misch, J. Key, M. Merkhofer, T. Mounts, L. Leach, W. McFadden. ROW FOUR! R. N King, D. Lewis, J. Kwallek. Row TWO: H. Layman. J. liofer, M. Meece, S. Loomis, M. Luedeke, J. McNeal Marshall, V. Lane, M. Lutz, C. McNeeve, J. Mara. Row McDowell, L. Mann. 'Panama D. King, D. McNutt, D. Mattax, J. Lowe, S. studying for the Merit Scholarship Test. The Prom, the Follies, ' Row ONE! R. Mulberry, R. Philpot, L. Mueller, J. Phelps, C. McCann, C. Moore. Row FOUR: P. Popplewell, E. J. Mounce, P. Parker. Row Two: P. Myers, R. Pick, P. dens, P. Miskell, D. Rainwater, C. Nash, D. Morga Phillips, J. Roberts, P. Palmer, P. Parsons, S. Paolello. Oslendarp. Row THREE: J. Ring, J. Muth, R. Parsons, S. Petering, 82. IW ONE: S. Simpson, D. Stringer, P. Snider, K. Ross, R. Sherman, T. Smith, R. Rodgers. ROW FOUR! J. Simpson, lith, J. Smith, J. Risner. ROW TWO: J. Roetting, L. Rose, J. Salt, K. Reynolds, R. Shafer, K. Rutherford, D. Schoeck, Sanders, F. Sieber, S. Smeal, R. Sherman, G. Smith. D. Schlie. nw Tam-:Ez D. Smith, L. Smith, A. Roberts, J. Siler, B. he W3ShiHgtO11 Trip, and class rings add spice to the third year. W ONE: G. Spillman, S. Worley. S. Zimmerman, J. Thatcher, C. Wilder, F. Terwilliger, B. Trickey, J. Wright, ng, B. Woodrum, J. Wood, T. Walker. ROW TWO: N. W. Van Doren. Row FOUR: R. Wilson, D, Vogel, J. Swaf ddell, I. Timerding, A. Tolle, C. Underwood, K. Welt- ford, K. Warman, L. Sutton, N. Thompson. B. Stevens, P. Thielen. Row Tum-:Ez D. Tumler. L. 83 Row ONE: G. Adams, P. Auterson. W. Baird, D. Buquo. .l. Bailey, B. Adams, R. Allen. Row THREE: E Aaron J. Baker, V. Barth, S. Baldridge, B. Adams. Row Two: Arinsmier, L. Bain, R. Arnold, R. Burnett, D.'Barben J. Bezanson, J. Barber, D. Apple, B. Bryant, D. Aubrey, Albright, D. Allen, P. Allard. The Sophomore Class Row ONE! D. Bridges, M. Blankenship, M. Burnett, F. Brevoort, R. Bachmann, K. Barrett. ROW THREE! J. Barrett, B. Bolton, D. Beamer, B. Bartlett, P. Burns. ROW nius, F. Boettger, S. Brown, M. Brown, R. Breitfelde TWO: E. Adkins, J. Blair, P. Breitung, B. Brackett, E. Botkins, R. Burch. 34 N ON1-1: R. Darrs, D. Dalton, B. Clark, D. Dalton. L. Colley, S. Curran. Row THREE! L. Beard, K. Coffey, C. mp, S. Clark, A. Conlon, L. Carson. ROW TWO: A. Davis, Chapman, L. Burns, M. Chicco, R. Cox, B. Clark, R. Cook, B. Dalton, J. Clouse, S. Davidson, M. Crowe, B. Daniels. Jphomores, sometimes known as Wise fools, find their second l ONE! E. Gerwe, T. Dixon, S. Dobbins, R. Gerhart. Fish, M. Dunigan, D. Dykes, J. England. Row THREE: J. luckiger, J. Dinse, F. Dorenbusch. M. Goodman. Row Cannon, K. Fields, R. Day, J. Fenwick, J. Downs, J. : A. Freeman, P. Dean, K. Gaffney, B. Dobson, G. Derryberry, P. Esslinger. 85 S Row ONE! J. Hanes, J. Gosser, S. Hicks, M. Green. P. B. Hafer, P. Gunderson, J. Harper, B. Hesse. ROW TIIRI Jeffers, R. Hayes, S. Hathaway, S. Hayes, C. Hatfield. Row J. Halloran, J. Hansbauer, J. Hamilton, B. Hollifield, TWO: L. Hofmann, T. Haddix, D. Hallerman, R. Cosser. Herrera. J. Headrick, P. Hagan, T. Heaberlin. year filled with difficult subjects and an abundance of social life. ' Row ONE: M. Jones, B. Hurd, F. Huddleston, C. Kinman. Holderness, K. Kothman, P. Jones, J. Kinsley. Row T11 B. Jackson, P. Huddleston, B. Huskey, B. Kennedy. Row J. Kilb, J. Keller, W. Johnson, K. Ireland, S. Kriicl-: TWO: D. Klanke, P. Jobe, M. Hutchinson, H. Gossett, D. Fraley, R. Johnson, D. Kirkendall. 86 V ONE: H. Woods, M. Stogsdill. P. Woodall, B. Sweet. Stansbury. B. Tumler, C. Vize, J. Wing. R. Weiner. Row Wombles, N. Woodall. D. Wethington. Row Two: J. FOUR: G. Vermillion, P. Wilson, G. lVhitt, T. lverling, mack, P. Tolhert, J. Toppings, J. Ulm. P. Tripp, D. B. Stratton. B. Taylor, T. Webb. te, T. Wallace. Row THREE: S. Walters, B. Tlml, K. 1 of these activities make the sophomore year a memorable one. NTEES-ROW ONE: J. Curry, A. Teel, P. Jeffers. THREE! H. lieeman, H. Collins, C. Clingerman, D. York, inders, N. Johnson. ROW TWO: L. Sears, B. Nimmo, B. Golden. mmond, J. Trauth, B. Flynn, S. Steimnann. Row 39 Row ONE: D. Barber. L. Belser, S. Beck, S. Adamson. K. Bose, B. Allen, J. Berchem, D. Barrows, K. Ballinger, Baird, K. Bauer, J. Ball, J. Antonelli. Row Two: J. Ber- Baker, R. Botkins. Row Form: N. Bedell, P. Blankensl lralll, J. Beckett, D. Barker, L. Bang, D. Bradley, L. L. Bird. J. Arnett, B. Brandenburg, D. Blackburn, M. B. Baumgardner, J. Berry, B. Arrington. ROW THREE: C. P. Beckelheimer. The Freshman Class x ROW ONE: S. Brocknlan. G. Bryant, S. Cobb, L. Burch. D. Carman, J. Burrus, D. Colyer. L. Burgin, C. Costell Compton, K. Carson. B. Broughton, R. Corcoran. Row Burks, J. Cannon, P. Cain. ROW FOUR: A. Conlo TWO: P. Bouldin, C. Buntain, C. Allgeyer, E. Bisher, A. Coleman, J. Bowman, J. Buchanan, D. Chambers, R. Burns, J. Cole, M. Canterbury, S. Corder. Row THREE: L. namon, C. Christy, B. Cox. 90 UNE: J. Dixon R. Duntemau, W. Dobkins, B. Dres idler, C. Creekniore, J. Crump. Row Two: N. Crookeri 'avis, M. Delunau, J. Docl-zum, S. Edwards, J. Dean ooper, P. Davidson. Row THREE: B. Dykes, J. Cros- well, D. Corcoran, V. Costello, D. Darby, R. Crouch, B Edwards, T. Cook. Row FOUR: D. Conaster, P. Edwards S. Coy, J. Deho. J. Delm. T. Dorl, D. Eaton, B. Cushman .11-lOVi11g freshmen enter high school with hopes of earning good KE: M. Fields, D. Galley, S. Fisliter. B. First. R. N. Fischer. K. Gillispie. M. Ervin. M. Grace, T. Gabriel , C. Gabe, J. Gibson. C. Felts. Row Two: B. Fritz. J. Caitskill. Row FOUR! J. Gabbard, J. Evans, J. Fergu- mbes. C. Freeman. M. Gillespie, L. Fugett, B. son. J, Glick, E. Frambes, H. Fields, P. Foreman, A. Gray ver, D. Evans, D. Evans. Row THREE: J. Goodman, Row ONE: J. Hamilton, D. Hall, P. Howard, C. Heeg. J. Harmon. L. Haley. T. Hamm. P. Grubb. ROW TWO: J. Head B. Green. B. Hamm H. Heflin K. Haubner , , . , , J- Howard, M. Holzwarth, J. Hartzel. ROW THREE: J. Ham- e S 5 E fe f E lllOll, S. Hammond, J. Halloran, B. Hare, P. Hayes Horn, J . Guidi, D. Ely. Row Form: B. Hatter, B. Hag C. Hall. R. Grimes, G. Harley, D. Held, M. Hancock Harmon. grades and participating in the various extra-curricular activities. ROW ONE: B. Keeble. D. Jones, L. Jones, K. Hurt, N. J. Kaesemeyer, C. Jones, J. Hux, R. Huddleston, H. Kanter, J. Killen, S. Kerman, T. Kidd. Row TWO: G. dleston. D. Jeffre. ROW FOUR: L. Ingram, M. Kram Johnson, B. Irwin, K. Jobe. D. Jeffers, J. Jones, V. Irwin, Jones, M. Jordin, H. Hubbard, N. Kidd, E. Jones. L. Hunter, D. Jeffers, P. Kelley. ROW Tuma!-:: H. Jones, ONE: A. Little, D. Mason, S. McCreax'y, L. Luckey, Kimberly, A. Ledbetter, W. Johnson, D. Loose, F. Mandt, .utsch, D. Liggett, T. Lewis, D. Krass. Row Two: P. J. Kulxhnan, Row FOUR: J. Kuhlman, H. Meece, G. Letner, P. Livesay, P. Leach, D. Motion, B. Livesay, M. M. Mastin, K. Kelly, J. McKeehan, D. Lomboy, S. Law- ann, J. Langley, D. King. Row THREE: P. Lynch, K. horn. 'hile building the foulidation for many long,-lasting friendships, th 5 C NE: L. Phelps, D. Phillips, J. Parker, I. O'Banion. Farland. R. Monhollen, L. Murray, D. Pangburn. M. Mil- phy, J. Norris, M. Misch, B. Nauman. Row Two: ler, J. Morgenroth, M. Myers. ROW FOUR! C. Peterson, C. Her, B. Miller, P. Myers, C. Pennington, S. Phelps, Pence, C. Montgomery. C. Moelhnann, J. Murray, B. ers, M. Pemberton, C. Noland. Row THREE: L. Mc- Meranda, T. Krecskay, B. Payne. 93 1 1 1 3 +5 . Row ONE! B. Pryor, R. Riley, B. Rowland, C. Reardon, Reynolds, D. Rahe, R. Roeper, L. Schoeck, J. Potins J. Schroeder, M. Ream, J. Rowan, K. Rayburn. Row Two: Sauter, G. Miles. Row FOUR: D. Reed, D. Richt J. Rayburn, D. Rohclenburg, P. Schnur, E. Riley. F. Schur- Price, R. Ryan, R. Ploss, M. Plunkett, 0. Rasnf gast, S. Rivers, R. Schuler. Row THREE: B. Schlie, E. Ryan. ,freshmen compose mythology notebooks, take part in sports, and Row ONE: B. Simpson. H. Smith, K. Seyfried, L. Smith, Simpson, J. Seymour, T. Scott, C. Sherman, J. Sh A. Shelton, D. Simpson. D, Smith. R. Smith, F. Smith. Roark, T. Stamper, C. Skaggs. Row FOUR: J. S ROW Two: W. Sparks, J. Shelby, J. Sowder, S. Sellers, S. Sellers, H. Shults, B. Smith, F. Soete, D. Smith, D. Smith, S. Sheffer, J. Sykes, J. Smith. Row Tnmzi-1: J. J. Sralmer. 94 ' ONE: L. Tucker, S. Taylor, M. Steinbeck, S. Steckel. Nl. Tallent, P. Tallent, B. Taulbee, P. Sykes, D. Stratton tone, V. Stoker, M. Tessendorf, H. True. ROW Two: Nl. Tungate. ROW FOUR: J. Town, B. Thatcher, D. Strat tringer, E. Stone, D. Tarter, F. Tumbleson, R. Toner, ton, R. Thompson, J. Stacy, D. Stevenson, C. Thompson uppe, J. Trent. Row THREE: J. Stephany, J. Taylor, their first Shakespearean play, The Merchant of Venice. ONE: J. Ward, N. Weisel, D. Wilson. J. Umhach, T? Wardrep, W. Wurster, D. Whalen, J. Werling. J. Taulbee t, B. Zimmerman, S. Walker. Row Two: P. Wilkens, L. Werner. Row FOUR: B. Stout, J. Young, G. Whitaker rk, S. Wheaton, J. Wahl, S. Weirich, B. Wilson, G. T. Weitlauf, G. Wright, G. Warren, B. Vandergriff. , K. West. Row THREE: J. Woeste, A. Williams, M. 95 Randy Evans, president, conducts a regular meeting Sigma Alpha Tau OFFICERS RANDY EVANS .................. ....... P resi BOB HOLLIFIELD . . . .... Vice Pres: TIM HATFIELD .......... ......... S ern JERRY CESELBRACHT ...... ........... 7 'rea EUGENE RICHARDSON .... ...... S ergeant-at-.f Sigma Alpha Tau is the oldest of the three I clubs. The motto of the club is In Spirit Alia Togetherf' Business meetings are held ei Wednesday night at the HY. At these meetingd boys discuss activities for the future. Include, these activities are car washes, dances, and the 6 popular hayrides. -X Each year there is a Youth in Government Cal held at a local school. It is during this caucus! the boys learn more about how our governmen run. I Sigma Alpha Tau this year sponsored the Cl mas dance for the three Hi-Y clubs. At this dr Pam Parsons was crowned queen. , Row ONE: C. Hatfield, D. Ramage, B. Truitt, J. Coml Dalton, B. Edwards, S. Stewart, D, Liggett. ROW S. Hathaway, J. Barber, G. Richardson, D. Walk Cook, R. Spaulding, J. Beamer, R.'ProlIitt. ROW THR Nimmo, B. Sherman, G. Vermillion, J. Lowe, L. Arin D. Barrows, L. Coleman, J. Shelby. ROW FOUR: B. D G. Whittaker, M, Mastin, D. Vogel, J. Keller, L. McFa K. Luthy. ROW FIVE: T. Hatfield, R. Evans, B. Stev D. Blackburn, C. Hall, J. McClellen, T. Heaberlin, E. ROW SIX: R. Wilson, R. Webb, A. Barrows, E. Fr J. Converse, P. Miskell, J. Gmelbracht. ROW SEV Bird, J. Swafford, J. Downs, B. Briggeman, J. Fisc Goodlander, J. Ballinger, B. Hollifield. s OFFICERS IRLES TUBBS . . . ....... President VE MUNZ ....... .... V ice President WILLIAMSON .... ...... S ecretary DERRYBERRY . . . ......... Treasurer tRK EADS .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms tt 7:15 every Wednesday evening at the HY you hear a voice ring out, Alpha Sigma Kappa tairsf' This familiar call starts the rush upstairs he regular business meeting of this organization. fhis is the third year of existence for Alpha Sig- Kappa. They have approximately fifty members he present time. Their motto is: Ask and it shall given you, Seek, and ye shall find, Knock, and hall be opened unto you. .ike Sigma Alpha Tau, Alpha has car washes, aces, and hayrides. The members also participate :he annual Youth in Government Caucus. Fhis year the club sponsored the Hi-Y Halloween nce. V ONE: T. Wallace, J. Killen, B. Schlie, N. Fisher, R. k, W. Flinders, B. Proud. ROW Two: B. Fischer, D. Jdin, T. Webb, J. Horn, R. Smith, F. Roark, J. Wil- lson. Row THREE: B. Werner, B. Hubbard, H. Webb, Smith, B. Hare, C. Sherman, P. Foreman. ROW FOUR: Mason, W. Wurster, R. Doe, P. Allard, P. Robbins, D. lie, B. Kuhlman. ROW FIVE: S. Coy, B. Flinders, C. bs, D. Munz, B. Brown, B. Hollifield. Row SIX: D. dward, G. Stephenson, M. Baker, G. Herrera, D. York, ads. Hi-Y All Stars mee! WSAI disc jockeys in rousing game at a well-packed fieldhouse. Alpha Sigma Kappa r Work and Ginn are the two words which best describe the activities of the junior and senior girls who belong to Alpha Chi. Their year begins at a tea, held in September, at which old and new mem- bers are welcomed to the NY. Selling mums, holding dances, selling potato chips, participating in the Easter Assembly, and raising money for World Fellowship are some of the varied activities of the group. The officers of the club learn more about leadership at Camp Lenmary, where they spend a fun-filled weekend. The year is highlighted by the Mother and Daughter Banquet. A Very effective candlelight recognition service formally initiates freshman and sophomore girls into Beta Chi Y-Teens. The president and the treasurer are sophomore girls elected the preceding year. The vice-president and the secretary are freshman girls. Yearly activities such as the Mother and Daughter Banquet, a tea for new members, the annual dance, the potato chip sale, and weekends at Camp Lenmary help create interest in the club. They also have Christmas services, make tray favors, and contribute to World Fellowship. The highlight of this year was the Broomstick Bounce, a dance held just before Halloween. ingress. ts-ss t . w: Alpl Row ONE: S. Vandergril Suppe, A. Roberts, N. Ca: ROW Two: J. Reynolds Clement, P. Royalty, P. der, S. Kamp, G. Smith Waddell. S. Zimmerman Whitlock, J. Long, J. G: Row THREE: J, DeVary Woodrum, M. Gardner Timerding, C. Coe, J. C pie, J. Bayless. ROW Fi P. Haley, J. Mounce, K. l J. Phelps, M. Dyer, M. I J. Clark, J. Key, Row I C. Chase, J. Sarles, F. If J. Bratton, B. Bisher, B. ley, T. Walker. ROW SIX Baird, E. Crowder, M. Q ley, L. Rose, D. Pemberto King, L. Beitusch, L. Gr Row SEvEN: C. Fenker. Derryberry, F. Tubh, S. kins, P. Gabriel, P. Pan J. Blackburn. Row EIGHT Hayden, K. Ostendarp, Hachman, P. Popplewel Baird, J. Salt, B. Fostex King. I CI Row ONE: S. Smith, K.i linger, J. Rilea, S. R' Row Two: B. Mason Dinse, D, Simpson, C. P. Moore, J. Rayburn, P. ley, M. Jones, L. Lu Row TI-IREE: G. Stringe Weisel, J. Cole, J. Ande D. Mundy, D. Roge Pfeiffer, D. Barber Broughton. ROW FOUR Kinman, N. Woodall, B. ton, J. Womack, J. Uh Clark, B. Schuler, K. Row FIVE: B. Dres, J. H J. Cosser, S, Mohley Jones, S. Suppe, J. Top C. Frambes, S. Smith. SIX: D. Morris, J. Eva Wing, P. Jeffers, P. 0 C. Smith, J. Kuhlman Barrett. Row SEVEN! B. sons, K. Stansbury, C. R. Bruno, L. Moulton Buquo. D. Ely, S. Row EIGHT! D. Pangbu Esslinger, J. Woeste, B. lor, J. Mulberry, M. Ni P. Hayes, B. Meranda. iau mega .appa I ONE: T. Lewis, F. ,h, .l. Hamilton, S. Lewis, Riley. Row TWO: H. rs, J. Taulhee, B. Taulbee, Stevens, G, Wilson. Row BE: L. Mann, K. Stacey, Varman, T. Dorl, J. Stein- li-Y l een uncil D: B. Briggeman, I.. lock, C. Tubbs. STAND- B. Parsons, P. Parsons, se, C. Suppe, V. Stevens, olliheld, J. Ballinger, L. , R. Evans, A. Roberts, nith, S. Smith. J. Bay- On October 25, 1961, Tau Omega Kappa was formally inducted and ac- cepted by the Northeastern YF With eighteen members Tau Omega Kappa started functioning as a Hi-Y club. They adopted the Hi-Y purpose: 'GTQ create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian characterv and took as their motto To Others Kindness. The members chose as their president Leslie Mann. With a good nucleus of members as a start, it will not be so long before we will be hearing a great deal more about the Tau Omega Kappa Hi-Y Club. Beta Chi, Alpha Chi, Sigma Alpha Tau, Tau Omega Kappa, and Alpha Sigma Kappa send their president and two delegates to the Hi-Y-Teen Council. The purpose of the council is to provide a means of communication between the various girls' and boys' clubs. The cluh's traditional activity is Christmas caroling at Victory Park. The caroling is preceded hy a worship service and followed by a party. The council participates in the holiday worship services at school. A new project this year was the sponsoring of monthly discussions on specially-selected topics. XX - .greg SQ-xv .. QS: - xgsgg K, Q nm 1 . NXXLPQ N SQ j m if X1 X , .Q K X.. R mga- H -.FRE - . ix 5,5 . I. Q .f -E .. Rv Q Q - V Ng - X s -y + ki , YF- 'E J' if . W ws:---: M , X ' x Vw.-X51 ' ,ers H ,x Q Xu-I NS x wx Q Sm, :iff fx LW Q X KN 4 5 2:15 7 f E. A w . I 3 X X 1 X - -'-Nx,4- . x, w ' X .Q x ll.5g. 'I q M--R:-Q -Q' 1 KY .. I 3 .i..b',:1'Af 1 , -fx,fN' - l 1 it .J :t 7 - , -... , LM M., -- V -- it ....-. x . spate- Football games, basketball games, pep rallies, music concerts, publications, council meetings! They were hectic, chaotic, anxious, wonderful! We worked together. We had fun. We shared the joy and pride of a success-the dis- appointment of a failure. Wllat would a high school be without this kind of spirit? Spirit unites the students of a high school. We cheer together at the gamesg we rehearse together for the conceitsg we plan together in organizations. Student Council members have fun decorating the Christmas tree in the from liall. Student Council OFFICERS MIKE OWIEARA ............... ..... P resit CLARK EADS .... Vice Presit LINDA GROVES ...... Secre PAT ROYALTY .... ..... T reas Student Council, founded by Carl H. Albrecht 1934, is the governing body of our high sch. Made up of representatives from each homerot the members express the viewpoint of the studen' The Student Council meetings are held llfednesday mornings at 8 0'clock in room 207 4 are advised by Mr. Ceselbracht. A few of the organization's responsibili throughout the school year include taking charge the homecoming ceremonies and float decorati trimming the tree in the front hall at Christn sponsoring the first dance, and helping needy fa lies at Thanksgiving. Student Council's goal is to create a better unc standing between the faculty and the student bo Row ONE: P. Parsons, B. Taylor, S. Suppe, S. Brockn B. Mason, M. Tessendorf, J. Bratton, M. Dyer, B. Hen Row Two: P. Moore, G. Smith, C. Eads, M. O'Meara, Royalty, L. Groves, L. Whitlock, B. Scott, W. Godsey. F THREE: D. Ramage, D. Spears, S. Rivers, B. Meranda, Sohlie, B. Dobson. S. Hathaway, D. Ruda, M. Merkhu J. Pfeiffer. P. Haley. ROW FOUR: H. Beeman, B. Wells, Barrows, D. Munz, C. Tubbs, D. Schlie, B. Flinders, Hatfield, B. Sherman, J. Taulbee. 107. OFFICERS RY .lo MOBLEY ............... ...... P resident BNDA BISHOP ..... ..... I 'ice President ,LI ZIMMERMAN . . . ...... S ecre mry YNA PEMBERTON .... .... T reasurer Jn most Tuesday mornings you can find the audi- ium taken over by the girls of Girls' Council. th them you'll find Miss Kehm, who is their pa- nt advisor. lt Thanksgiving the girls sponsor the making of y favors by the homerooms for hospitals and the 1 Cross. With the assistance of G.A.A., Girls' uncil also helps to plan and run Girls' Week. Phe event which oilicially begins the winter fash- season is Red Flannels' Day. This style show, nsored by the council, reveals all the new styles the coming season. Girls selected by their home- 'Ill model their new fall clothes. A signal for ing is the fashion show known as Cotton Day. iv ONE: C. Helter-bridle, D. Barber, C. Gabe, L. Luckey. Two: K. Whitten, S. Clark, G. Alloway, P. Royalty. Tum-:Ez P. Lynch, J. Hamilton, G. Chesney, F. Harif. mith, L. Moulton, S. Zimmerman, G. Bishop, M. Mob- D. Pemberton. Freshmen S. Rivers, J. Hamilton, and P. Grubb Biodel the latest winter fashions for Red Flannels ay. Girls' Council 103 The 1962 Silhouette E. Davis, Co-Editor-in-Chiefg Miss Smith, Advisorg E. Rivers, Co-Editor-in-Chiefg photographer. 3 YS ss 'ii S STAFF-Row ONE! E. Rivers, E. Davis, Miss Smith, visor, L. Whitlock. ROW TWO: W. Godsey, S. Hipkin: Suppe, B. Stevenson, T. Hatfield, J. Baird, R. Webb Palmer, R. Shemian. Row THREE: J. Long, J. McCl J. Allen, B. Barnhill, P. Thielen, C. Fenker, F. Har Chesney, B. Scott, Miss Morrison, Advisor. Row FOUR Hollilield, A. Chapman, C. Eads, J. Wallace, D. Yorlv Stephenson, S. Baird, C. Conley, S. Dorl, B. Foster. A Work-the key word of the SILHOUETTE. F, the minute the new yearbook staff takes over a June breakfast each person learns a new mea for the word. The co-editors, club, literary, sports editors, feature writers, photographers, business managers are comprised of seniors. must plan each step of the book to cover an ei year. The junior members of the staff contri their energies by doing odd jobs and raising mo SEATED! Miss Morrison, Advisor, LEFT ro RIGHT: J. Clellan, Advertising Managerg A. Chapman. C. Eads, ness Managerg D. York, T, Hatfield. sw. Vith the closing of the school year the bead edi- s from the staff attend a week's conference at io University. They return bursting with ideas. etings are called, and the ideas gradually take pe into a theme, a cover, and ways to make the rbook unique among other SILHOUETTES. All too n the summer is over and school reopens. Then real work begins. Photography schedules are de, assignments are given out, and the money sing projects get underway. lo event can be overlooked by the photographers. :h sport, school club, and class picture represent art of our school and is an important part of the rbook. 'Writing an explanation of each event .ch accompanies the picture keeps most of the T busy. Problems arise at these times, but with help of the advisors they are solved. The hustle and bustle of putting the yearbook to- her comes to an end in the early spring, and the if celebrates with a pizza party. In June the HOUETTES are distributed among the student ly, and each staff member takes pride in knowing t his work is well done. 'RESENTATIVES-Row ONE: D. Childers, K. Baird, Smith, B. Cook, D. Spears, J. Hamilton, J. Trent, M. Jks, N. Weisel. Row Two: J. Key. P. Bouldin, M. Er- A. Cray, R. Scheadler, L. Rose, C. Muncy. S. Suppe. lobley. Row THREE: J. Rilea, H. Meece, K. Fields, G. cel, L. Mann, R. Sherman, S. Stemeberg, S. Hammond. Stone. ROW FOUR: J. Bose, F. Tubb, B. Hubbard, C. l, T. Hatfield, D. Pryor, J. McClellan, D. Steidle. Row ': G. Vermillion, D. York. J. Fenwick. B. Briggeman, hamber Tor-S. Hipkins. Photography Schedulesg B, Stratton, Photomapherg J. Wallace, Photographerg B. Scott, Senior Portraitsg W. Codsey, Faculty Portraits. BOTTOM+SEATED2 L. Whitlock, Literary Editor. LEFT TO incur: G. Suppe, G.A.A. Editorg B. Stevenson, Sports Edi- torg B. Foster, Club Editorg C. Fenker, Index. J. Goshen, C. Eads, T. Morgan. 10 XX., Q LX 1 -X J M in S115 - :st 1 -' X . . H XXQ XXXXXX ,X gk :QXX DX 1 XXXX .Xi-XX-XX NX. X 1 G Qt XX '- Q X X X S3 XX N sa Q X X? XX X5 X 3 39 Q XX , X N X MXAX h 'X 5 X X X X Xi- X . .X X 2 xx X K X5 XXX. X X X XX is Q X2 XR XX X XS X X X S X X X X X X 5 XX SX X Q X XX X X X Xi N X X Q X - X X A. A . , i ' Xgfk - XX SXXXSx X XS Q X X X Q S N S X 2 - S Xi- X X x 1 X, 3. X f XXS XX: 'fX X X XX RESENTATIVES-ROW ONE: J. Murphy, B. Schlie, mith. S. Smith, S. Zimmerman, C. Coe. S. Rivers, B. in. Row Two: P. O'Brien, C. Vize, P. Parsons, B. , N. Fischer, P. Haley, L. Haley. Row Tnamz: J. kburn, K. Ballinger, J. Woeste, R. McClain, K. Fields, eckelheimer, J. Evans. Row FOUR: K. Ostendarp, B. ar, J. Downs, C. Parks, J. Geselbracht, J. Johnson, L. m, J. Siler. Row FIVE: T. Meranda, B. Hollifield, J. merry, J. Fischer, D. York, C. Eads, B. Holliiield. : layoutsg Jvednesday, write stories, Thursday, 'freadg and Friday, check galleys. he staff is composed of first and second year nalism students. Although the students have one od a day to work on the paper, they all give erously of their own free time. ecause the Mirror's Ice Cream Social was 5 a big success last year, they did a repeat per- lance this year. e Mirror sponsors the annual Miss News and Press Dance. This year's Miss News and Mr. were Chris Parks and Charlie Tubbs. Another y-making project is the income from the pa- advertisements. e duties of the page editors are to draw up individual page layouts, hand out stories, ead stories, and proofread the galleys. The r-in-chief checks the page editors' work, and the iate editor checks the editor's work. es this process sound complicated? Well, it is, ll this work goes to show the painstaking care put into one issue of the M irror. hough the students don't fight for the newest 'riters tall of the typewriters have long since d to be newl, they do fight for the typewriter he newest typewriter ribbon, staff contributes a lot of good, hard work in hing the Mirror. Although the staff members imes think it's impossible to get out another on time, they always manage somehow. TOP: Sexran: J. Williams, First Page Editor. STAND- ING: R. Webb, Sports Editor, C. Hachman, Third Page Editorg S. Baird, Co-Feature Editor, L. Whitlock. Co- Feature Editor. BOTTOM: J. Johnson, J. Wallace, M. Garvey, B. Stratton, E. Rivers. 107 ...qx x Q -x -1 3 ailm- . S X f X x Ft i, 'r I , 3 X X Sul Q., :Q Ss-I x sw ASK ..+ . 'XR X W N if all QSM, 5,332 'Vs lf Wu ff' P 5 1 w 5: S S-as OFFICERS B WERNER . . . ............. ....... P resident -IN LOWE . . . .... Vice President TTY DOE .,..... ...... S ecremry PTY TRICKEY ...... . . . . . ..... Librarian Vlade up of several select members of the march- Q band, the orchestra plays for all the Drama vcluctions. The orchestra tal-:es on all the respon- ilities of a full scale orchestra, and under the cli- tion of Mr. Phillips, plays appropriate selections ore, during, and after the Drama plays. The members of the orchestra rehearse in sections h clarinets, trumpets, and tromhones before a nplete rehearsal is called. Hours of practice by ,h separate member go into the program even ore a full rehearsal begins. W ONE: J. McClellan, B, Doe, L. Prentice, R, Day, T. rins, M. Meece, F. Gray, J. Lowe. Row Two: L. Mc- land, C. Dennis, S. Sine-al, B. Trickey, E. Quedens, D. rtin, R. Werner. Row THREE: B. Prewitt, Mr. Phillips. 'ectorg S. Petering, B, Hollifield, M. Derryberry. Mr. Phillips instructs tromhonists for the coming Band Concert at a sectional rehearsal. rchestra .. , 6 px his .5 K K lk ' Q Q .SD 1 iw s. . fr F ii N A .. IO Morning Watch members participate in the tableaux at the Christmas Assembly. Morning Watch OFFICERS JERRY MCCLELLAN ............. ........ P resid! BILL VAN DOREN ..... ..... l 'ice Presid. BETSY RICHTER .... ......... S ecren JUDY LONG .... ..., T reasu Every Tuesday morning at 7:50, Morning Watc a non-denominational organization, holds its me ings in the chapel. These meetings consist of prayer, a hymn, and a short devotional service. Morning Watch has several activities during t' year. In October a pot-luck supper is held, aft which everyone goes to the football game. At Christmas time Morning Watch members vi: an orphanage and take a small gift. The Christm and Thanksgiving assemblies are sponsored l Morning Watch. Many extra hours of work We into presenting the beautiful Christmas tableaux. Morning Watch provides the devotions over tl public address each morning. Mrs. Swanson advises this group and gives mur of her time to make it a worthwhile organization. Row ONE: Mrs. Swanson, Advisory J. Long, W. Van II ren, J. McClellan, B. Richter, S. Stevenson. ROW TWO: Miller, J. Simpson, M. Caudle, M. Gardner, P. Palmer, Baird, B. Doe, M. Blake, J. Wahl, D. Wilson. Row Tum: P. Jobe, D. Buda, G. Hill, V. Marlatt, L. Beitusch, Burks, D. Pangbum, B. Dres, M. Holzwarth, S. Smit ROW FOUR: D. Hall, N. Waddell, K. Baird, R. Philpot, Coe, S. Vandergriff, C. F enker, M. Derlyberry, J. Dockux S. Cobb. Row Fxva: B. Riley, F. Tubb, G. Suppe, .l. Swa ford, B. Hollilield, D. Chambers, L. McFarland, J. Lou S. Sellers, J. Clark. 1 W.. .... .. . .. s . ,.,. e.XWwsWst,as.ssw- - ------wa mmm , , , f Y , ,,,e ,r-ev' 1--a-.s.m...... -9--:snr OFFICERS ILL WALLACE ................. ........ P resident LARK EADS ...... ..... I 'ice Presirlent M WILLIAMSON .... ...... S ecretary OB BROWN ....... .... T reasurer Projectionist Club is made up of a group of boys ith a high scholastic average who donate their free me to show films to the various classes in school. In addition to showing movies, projectionists stribute record players, radios, tape recorders, and rn strip projectors throughout the school when Ney are needed. The club members, by popular vote, elect the new 'ojectionists from a group of boys approved by the incipal, the counselors, and the dean of boys. This ar six boys were chosen for membership. Each year the disk jockeys, who play the records the cafeteria during lunch, are sponsored by the o'ectionists. This year,s disk jockeys were l arlie Tubbs and Bob Brown. W ONE: C. Tubbs, B. Brown, C. Eads, B. Wallace, J. lliamson,-A. Chapman, K. Lutlly, S. .H8lll8XV8Y. Row New members in Projecliouisfs Club have lo be shown the ropes by the old members. Projectionists pollo Choir Starting every day off with a song are the 22 members of the mixed choral group, the Apollo Choir. Under the direction of Miss Ewing they re- hearse a variety of music which includes well- known sacred works, art songs, and standard popu- lar tunes. The choir's favorite numbers are the inu- sicals, such as 'The Wizard of Ozf' The King and I, and The Sound of Music. Apollo Choir lnembers are selected from the three other choral groups and sing with the choir for two years. Row ONE! J. Dinse, B. Dinse. K. Kimberly, M. Blake, L. Whitlock, P. Thielen, J. Clark, M. Caudle, J. Mara, T. Walker, E. Burks, J. Simpson, K. Jobe, P. Richardson. Row Two: E. Davis, D. Morris, C. Costello, B. Trickey, P. Gab- hard, L. Beard, C. Conley, M. Derryberry, K. Ostendarp, F. Sieher, S. Moore, S. Cordon, D. King, L. Arthur, R. Sher- man. ROW THREE: E. Rivers. S. Hathaway, D. Spears, R. Mulberry, J. Morgenroth, J. Horn, D. Proffitt, C, Hall, D. Allen, T. Stalnper, D. Richter, L. Royalty, D. York. J. Mil- ler, B. Dalton. ROW FOUR: K. Fields, J. Keller. B. Rushing, J. Bonneville, B. Stratton, J. Swafford, B. Hollifield, J. Goodlander, L, Prentice, R. Day, P. Miskell, S. Coy, B. Stevenson, J. Harper, J. Derryherry, B. Brackett. OFFICERS JERRY GOODLANDER ........... ....... P resident MARY LOU BROOKS ..... ..... l ice President EILEEN DAVIS ........ ............ T reasurer LINDA WHITLOCK .... ..... 1 'ublzfzrity C lzairman ww- is K F X Y Q Sb Y 0. X x S 1 X if X Y , L V, Lx A- . N X x x i N . X -N li t X x W ,W . t -. . xx at z-S12-2' gg N 55 Q A S . S N Q . - S E, 155 N Y 1 img -:ex CHOCOLATE CAPTAINS--ROW ONE: J. Mara, D. Morris, P. Thielen. ROW Two: J. F enwick, P, Miskell, J. Derryherry, E. Davis. micron Glee Club OFFICERS JACK FENWICK . . . ........ Presidt RAY DAY ....... ..... l ice Presidr KEN FIELDS ....... ............ T reasu. BOB HOLLIFIELD ...... .. ..... Publicity Chairm The favorite attraction of every Spring Concert Norwood High's Omicron Boys' Glee Club. T boys are chosen from all four grades by Miss Ewi: in tryouts held in September. Meeting on Mond: and Tuesday mornings at 7:45, the members sii from a large repertoire of music in four-part he mouy. Spirituals rank high on their list of favori numbers. The tonal quality of the glee club took on notic able improvement this year with the addition many freshmen who had received training in ma chorus singing in the grade schools. Omicron members participate in the chocola sale held by all members of the choral groups in tl fall to raise money for new music. Row ONE: E. Davis, R. Corcoran, F. Smith, D. Sheah F. Maudt, L. Royalty, J. Miller, B. Dalton, D. York, Hamm, S. McCreary, D. Krass. ROW TWO: R. Sherman, Morgenroth, D. Richter, T. Stamper, J. Horn, J. Deri berry, D. Allen, J. Keller, D. Spears, S. Hathaway, , Mulberry. Row THREE: E. Rivers, C. Jones, D. Proffitt, Simpson, B. Rushing, C. Hall, E. Botkins, K. Fields, Harper, B. Golden, B. Brackett, D. Stevenson. Row F ou, J. Bonneville, B. Stratton, P. Miskell, B. Hollitield, Goodlander, L. Prentice, J. Fenwick, R. Day, J. Swaffo S. Coy, B. Stevenson. 114. OFFICERS l' THIELEN .................. ....... P resident PHY OSTENDARP .... .... J five President ROLYN CONLEY . . . ..........., Treasurer THY BAIRD .................... Publicity Chairman. Jromptly at 2:35 on Wednesday afternoons, the fins of Thetais first song can be heard flowing out room 4-. Girls representing all four grades in the ool enjoy singing together in three parts- Jrano l, Soprano II, and Alto. Qlnder Miss Ewing's expert direction, Theta Girls' -e Club participated this year in the annual Christ- s Program singing an unusual arrangement of familiar carol, 0 Little Town of Bethlehernfl e girls attended extra rehearsals on Wednesday rnings to prepare themselves for singing The ly City for the Easter Program and Baccalau- ,te Service with the Choir. Fheta traditionally opens the Spring Concert, and f girls make a beautiful spectacle in their pastel mals. w ONE: J. Long, P. Richardson, F. Dorenbusch, M. es, J. Dinse, K. Jolie, K. Hurt, E. Miller, T. Eakins, T. lker, B. Zimmerman, M. Holzwarth, L. Luckey, M. sch. ROW TWO: E. Davis, N. Woodall, C. Coe, P. Johe. Horton, P. Thielen, J. Mara, L. Whitlock, D. Ruda, B. fodrum, K. Baird, J. Parker, J. Burrus, M. Goodman. W THREE: J. Simpson, B Dinse, J. Clark, J. Sarles, K. nberly, V. Marlatt, S. Sheffer, P. Gabbard, E. Burks, Myers, D. Morris, J. Dockum, M. Blake, J. Young, D. ll. ROW FOUR: C. Costello, S. Moore, M. Caudle, D. ig, L. Beard, F. Sieber, J. Woeste, M. Derryberry, C. iley, M. Garvey, K. Ostendarp, S. Petering, B. Trickey, Baird, G. Chesney, L. Arthur. Miss Ewing's duties go far beyond directing. She also teaches the history and theory of music. Theta Glee Club 115 SP Q Spirit is the stimulus of any sports event. lt gix the contestants the drive to give their all, to ho when the odds are great, to maintain poise wh overcome. Spirit unites the audience in its desire win. Spirit speaks within the triumphant and saj We have Wong we knew we couldg we will it againf' Spirit-filled losers say, All is not lostg ' will win another day. 1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE , s 9 C mon, we can t start the game til we find that coin. Tri-captains-C. Eads, C. Tubbs, B. Wallace. Norwood Wyoming . Norwood Princeton . Norwood Colerain . . Norwood Oak Hills . Norwood Sycamore . Norwood Harrison . . Norwood Anderson . Norwood Taylor .... Norwood F inneytown lo, Pd rather have one about yay long. Varsity Football i As in every season, No1'wood's 1961 football squad had its high points. Although we lost our Homecoming game, the Norwood Indians gave Sycamore a real fight. Indian determination resulted in an S-S tie against Anderson, the 1961 League Champions. The tribe tramped Finneytown 28-0 in the last game of the season. ln the games against Princeton, Colerain, and Sycamore, our boys fought hard but seemed to weaken in the final quarter. Norwood's first game found them unprepared for the much higher-rated Wyoming. Oak Hills won by capitalizing on the Tribe's fumbles, and the Harrison and Taylor games were just not well-played. Noteworthy personalities of the season included our new coaching staff with Head Coach, Mr. Hoifeld, and his assistants, lVIr. Frazier and Mr. Parker. Receiving honorable mention to the All-Hamilton County League Team were seniors-Dick Dwyer, high-point man QZSJ g Bill Truitt, Hugh Webb, Bill Wallace, and sophomore, Bob Hollifield. Bow ONE: B. Brown, D, Dwyer, B. Truilt, D. Prollitt, J. Detwiler, D. Spears, D. Held, W. McFadden, B. Schlie, J. Fraley, D. Hallerman, P. Allard, D. Schimpf. ROW TWO: J. Keller, J. Downs, B. Flinders, M. Mastin, F. Laurence, S. Brown, J. Fenwick, B, Holliiield, R. Breitfelder, J. Gesel- bracht, W. Kuhhnan, D. Sehlie, B. Fischer, Mr. Parker, tcoachj. Row THREE: B. Hollifield, B. Golden, H. Webb, J. Tye, K. Stacey, J. Converse, D. Woodward., J. Rankin, D. Brown, C. Tubbs, C, Eads, D. Munz, M. O'Meara, B. Wal- lace, Mr. Hoffeld, Ceoachig Mr. Frazier, lconchJ. rr . -My S S X X X X , Y 7Y i X X i X K K K' Qi Q, . w N 'Q w . X 5. X i Q .-'Q S9 if is ff? . 'ff' lg WN K f Nuns Nuff wwf uv' wif ul' .wwf www hw inn 1 54' Q. 3 + fo: L. Ingram, J. Goodman, erman, B. Hare, J. Murray, yne. Row THREE: L. Bird. right, D., liihambersi? P effer, S. Coy, D. Blackburn, '. Anderson, fcoachl. Norwood's Papooses, after two scoreless games, gan to pick up steam, and by the fifth contest re really fighting to the tune of a 34-0 win over meytown. Another rewarding effort was a closely ttched 12-6 triumph over Lockland. The season ied with a two-win, seven-loss record. w ONE! D. Whalen, N. her, J. Umbach, P, Leach, Freshman Football Valuable experience was gained under Coach Frazier's direction, and some promising additions to future reserve and varsity teams arose. Among them were guard Dick Chambers, center Dave Black- burn, back Doug Whalen, and tackles Jim Horn and Mike Mastin. Stratton, S. Edwards, J. rn, R. Thompson. Row Steidle. K. Haubner, C. Fugett. J. Potinsky, B. Wurster Shelle G l by the high scoring and fast rebounding of Held, Sam Coy, Mike Mastin, and Larry In- Coach Frazier's freshman basketball team an admirable 9-7 record. After a slow the Papooses improved to the point of winning ht of their last ten games. reshman Basketball II ROW ONE: L, Phelps, J. Horn, D. Steidle, D. Held, J. Miller, S. Rumford. Row Two: B. Payne, S. Coy, M. Mastin, G. Wright, G. Whittaker, N. Kidd, Mr. Frazier, fcoachlg D. Chambers. Highlights of the year's efforts were the 20-point trouncing of F inneytown, and the triumphs over Lockland, Milford, and Madeira. Held was high scorer for the season, with a total of 168 points or an average of 10.5 points per game. 9 Really, fellas, it's not so hard to balance a ball on your fingertips. Tl1at's what we call 'Ball and the Jack' CFenwickD. 5 Varsity Basketball Team sy S s is 3 Ei s ROW ONE! D. Bouldin, J. Cornelius, J. Geselbracht, B. Vl lace, K. Reynolds, T. Hatfield. ROW TWO: L. Goodman, Eads, K. Warman, J. Goodlander, J. Fenwick, Mr. Ant son, fcoachlg B. Hollifield, A. Chapman, Winning and losing streaks alternated as wood's Varsity basketball team battled its way t 7-11 record. , Coach Andersolfs boys shone in their close Ml over Princeton, Amelia, and Oak Hills early in seasong the 28 and 23-point lashings of Lockl and Finneytown respectivelyg and the two-p victory over Sycamore, after trailing by ten at time. The tribe dropped two one-point heartbrea in the final games to Lakota and Talawanda. Ken Reynolds was high-point man with 247 lies, and best rebounder with 197. Dick Woodw pulled highest free-throw average with a 72? In Team averages included 57.9 points per gam 39?b average on shots from the field, and 5 from the foul line. Valuable players were C Eads, Bill Wallace, Dick Bouldin, .lack Fenw Ken Warman, and ,lerry Geselbracht. ator season-up and down. N 1961-62 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE: Norwood Norwood I Norwood Norwood V Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Milford .... . .... ..... . 58 Hamilton Taft ....... 108 Wyoming Princeton . . . . . . . Amelia . . . Oak Hills . Colerain Harrison .... . . . . Taylor ....... . . Walnut Hi lls Anderson . . . . . . . Madeira .... .... Moeller . . . Lockland . . . Sycamore . . . . . . . Finneytown Lakota . . . Talawanda W'ally walks all over 'em to get those two points! 4'Now then-e's a cute one over there. 69 i omni fb Row ONE! C. Tubbs, C. Eads, D. Parker. D. Wallace, D. Munz, K. Smith. Row Two: B. Proud, T. Hepp, J. Gesel- bracht, M. Dunigan, P. Allard, D. Christen, J. Williamson, D. Thompson. ROW THREE: Mr. Ludwig, fcoachlg F. Lau- rence, L. Mann, K. Reynolds, D. Bouldin, B. Flinders. Baseball 1961 The successful 1961 baseball team, spurred by Coach Paul Dutchw Ludwig's excellent guidance, emerged at the close of the season with an impres- sive 11-4- record and the Hamilton County League championship. Dave Munz's two three-hitters started oil the sea- son with victories over Lockland and Wyoming. Rain for the next two weeks seemed to dampen the teanfs ardor, as they dropped the following contest to Reading. Their troubles were soon over, however, Dutch orders new sports equipment. t.lmr.i-.A-.r and the lndians played a fine season which includ admirable wins over Finneytown, Princeton, Syq more, and an errorless game over Oak Hills, d best defensive eilort of the year. 1 Munz was the might on the mound as he C lected an 8-1 record. He averaged nine strike-0, and two walks per game. Batting averages includ! Clark Eads, .459g Dick Wallace, .4-29, Don Par. tCaptain and Most Valuable Player, .4-17g al Ken Smith, .4-05. Norwood 85 Lockland 2' Norwood 35 Wyoming 1 Norwood 4-Q Reading ..... Norwood ........ 14-3 Finneytown . . Norwood . . . . . . 95 Anderson . . . . Norwood ........ 75 Sycamore .... Norwood ........ 105 Princeton .... Norwood 35 Anderson .... Norwood 63 Sycamore .,.. Norwood 55 Princeton .... Norwood 6, Reading . . . District Norwood 5g Anderson .... Norwood 33 Western Hills Norwood Norwood 25 Oak Hills 25 Woodward Iross Countr Q lnder the flawless tutelage of Coach Paul i'Dutch' lwig the cross country team grueled out a respec- le 6-3 winning season. In separate meets Nor- 1d's harriers triumphed over Greenhills, Syca- re, Finneytown, Oak Hills, Walnut Hills, and nceton. Their few defeats came at the hands of 'cell, Withrosx', and Anderson lwho only played through an accident in schedulingfl. Several dis- t and league meets were held including the Pub- High School League meet, the Hamilton County mgue meet, and the District meet. In all these ets Norwood supplied stiff competition toward ying degrees of success. ln the Southwestern io meet Norwood trailed only Princeton in a 24- ool run. The team was led by i'Most Valuable nneri' and Captain Ken Reynolds. He consistently ne in first for the Indians and narrowed his run- g time to around 11:10. Other players who led their welcome running skill to the YEHIJS ef- ts were Bryce Smith, Ron Mulberry, Bill Van- ren, Bill Proud, Dave Vogel, and Earl Botkins. 0uch! Boy, I wish I could get that mosquitoli' Row ONE: J. Killen, F. Morgeson, M. Tungate, B. Smith, D. Holderness, B. Proud. Row Two: Mr. Ludwig. fcnachl 5 B. Van Doren. J. Lowe. P. Miskell, E, Botkins, D. Vogel. D. Richter. D. Johnson. Row THREE: G. Whitaker, K. Warman, T. Hatfield, K. Reynolds, L. Prentice, A. Chap- man, S, Combs. J. Sparks. P ROW ONE: .l. Hachman, J. Derryberry, L. Mason, D. Dwyer, R. Payne, E. Richardson, ,l. Beamer, B. Nimmo, D. John- son, K. Luthy, G. McAllister. Row Two: K. Stacey, J. Keller, L. Goodman, B. Truitt, J. Harper, B. Golden, D. Pointer, D. Hallerlnan, D, Spears, R. Proffitt, R. Spaulding, B. Adams. Row THR!-ze: H. Webb, J. Swafford, N. Gilman, B. Moses, T. Hatfield, M. 0,.B'ICBl'1l, A. Chapman, B. Baker, P. Storm, B. Stratton. S. Brown, C, Osborn, S. Hathaway. Rott FOUR G Hurt D one D No el T e M Clueto f :. ...l s,.'g,.l.y.. , J. Fenwick, D. York, B. Hollilield, J. Rankin, M. Baker, R. Arnold, L, Prentice. T. Webb. Track The 1961 track team, under the leadership of Coaches McAllister, Ransler, and Captain Walt Pfenning, played in four meets and two relays, col- lecting a record of three second places and one first place, The Indians came in ahead of Lockland and took second place to Anderson, Madeira, and Sycamore. Although the Varsity did not place high in the Lockland and Hamilton County League re- lays, the Reserves came through with the league championship. F. Bruewer, B. Kautz, B. Birch, P. Breitung. i 1s-1 wm '5There must be an easier way to tie our shoes! Golf The 1961 golf team, under the coaching of Gerrard, provided tough competition for its Ha ton County League opponents. The team consi of Bill Birch, Bill Kautz, Frank Bruewer, and Breitung. Bill Birch had the best season average of strokes per game. Seven games were played, Norwoodis team came through with a 2-5 rec including admirable wins over Taylor and Cole and a close but losing effort against Princeton. E X Y H i J Club OFFICERS ILES TUBBS ............... ....... P resident ,K EADS . . . .... Vice President TRUITT . . . ..... Secretary 1 WEBB ..... ..... T rcasurer i' Club is an organization for the athletes of 'ood High School. Its purpose is to promote sportsmanship and fair play. This year the adopted a new rule pertaining to the qualifica- of members. To become a member a boy must earned a varsity letter or must have been a ger of one of the sport teams. the second and fourth Monday nights of the li a visitor to Norwood Higlfs campus would N Club busy in their meetings and recreation r the supervision of Mr. Hofield and Mr. Lud- ring the football and basketball games N members sell programs. so during the basketball season the annual N Dance is held. Here the president crowns Var- fic and Kampus Kate, who were elected by the nt body. Club annually gives a scholarship to a de- ng member. Hugh Webb tallies up another sale for N club's basketball programs. FRONT LEFT ro nmn monr: V. Stevens, J. Siler, N. Thomp- son, K. Stacey, .l. Tyc, T. Hepp, J. Geselbracht, E. Botkins, R. Breitfelder, B. Briggeman, J. Goodlander, J. Fenwick. J. Downs, J. Fischer. D, York, R. Wilson, D. Schlic, T. Heaber- lin, R. ProHitt, H. Webb, L. Mason, T. Hatfield, M. O'lleara, B. Dobson, N. Fischer, L. Siler, B. Hare, S. Coy, D. McNutt, B. Cook, G. McAllister, D. Spears, H. Tllompson. B. Schlic. J, Mackey. B. Truitt, R. Pick, C. Richardson, B. Fischer, C. Earls, C. Tubbs, D. Woodward, B. Hollilield, D. Munz, A. Chapman, B. Hollifield, J. Ballinger. Varsity Cheerleaders Hail to the varsity! This lille usually applies to the varsity team, but it also applies to the varsity cheerleaders. These girls have been behind the team in victory and defeat, The squad was made up of three seniors and three juniors, headed by their captain, Linda Whit- lock. The girls wore white wool pleated skirts and navy blue crew neck sweaters with big red N's', on the sweaters. J. Bayless, L. Whitlock, captaing P. Parsons, C. Hudson Zimmerman, L. Groves. Reserve Cheerleaders '77 Reserves, 1et's go. With this line another ch' gets under way by the reserve cheerleaders. 'l squad this year was made up of two juniors two sophomores. Led by their captain, Sandy Kamp, the squa four practiced during the summer months in p aration for the basketball season. Their uniforms were white felt circular skirts red crew neck sweaters with navy blue N's on sweaters. Row ONE: M. Ray. Row Tw Blair, S. Kamp, L. Rose. Cook, A. Roberts, S. Baird, S. Hipkins, Captain: C. ks, K. Baird. llajorettes 'erforming with the band in the half-time forma- is at football games are Norwood High's ma- ettes. Under theudirection of their captain, Sandy skins, the majoretles spent many hot summer :rnoons at the school practicing the twirling tines they used in the fall. The girls found them- 'es well co-ordinated after the long sessions of imer drill. Besides twirling at the football games, the ma- ettes perform at the pep rallies and the basketball nes. Pep Club Shouts of Yea team! Fight, fight, iight! can mean only one thing-Norwood Higlfs cheering squad, namely Pep Club, is rehearsing. Numbering in membership from 75 to 100, all girls can help boost the school spirit produced by this group. The girls are coached by the cheerleaders in the latest cheers. At the away games they wear head- bands of red and blue feathers. Pep Club adds to our school spirit by cheering our teams to victory. G. A. A. Board OFFICERS GEORGIANA SUPPE ............... President CAROLE DENNIS .... ..,.. I fiC6PI'8Sid671f SUZI PETERING ....... ........ S ecretary VIRGINIA MARLATT . . . ..... Treasurer AGNES ROBERTS .... ....... A rchery FRAN HARFF ...... ..... B asketball FAYE TUBB ......... ..... B owling JOAN DeVARY ......... ........ H iking PAT POPPLEW ELL ..... ......... H ockey JUDIE SARLES ....... ..... 1 Wodern Dance JACKIE SALT ...... ......... S oftball RITA SHERMAN ...... ..... S wimming FRAN DORENBUSCH ................. Tennis DIANE LEWIS ..........,......... Volleyball CAROLE HELTERBRIDLE Class Representative MISS WHISTLER .................... Advisor MISS NOEL ......... . ............... Advisor G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, is organization for all girls who are interested sports. C.A.A. meets after school in the gym ew day except Friday. To be a member all you li to do is come. The G.A.A. Board consists of the main oliic two class representatives, and a manager for e sport and activity which is a part of G.A.A. ' board plans Play-Day, which is the day GJ activities begin after school. Play-Dayi' is held a Friday in September. The activities of the include volleyball, relay races, swimming, ant treasure hunt. The day is climaxed by everyo: G. A. A. Board organizes ath Row ONE: S. Petering, C. Dennis, G. Suppe, V. Max ROW TWO: J. Sarles, D. Lewis, F. Harli, J. Salt, P. P01 well, J. DeVary, F. Dorenbusch, C. Helter-bridle, F. T' A. Roberts. R. Sherman. ng her sack lunch in the gym and her going the football game afterward. The board also is to introduce the organization to freshmen , girls new to Norwood. Awards Dayii is med by the board during Girls' Week. n addition to the many G.A.A. activities, rice points may be earned by working in the ck on Friday nights during the football season. L.A.A. provides fun and enjoyment for all girls n freshmen to seniors the year round. The club Js girls to learn the importance of good sports- iship. vities for sports-minded girls. Honleroom 211-tired, but victorious basketball champs! The girls in precision line perform at half-time during th e basketball season. ls of all grades have fun bouncing on the trampo- es at G.A.A. playday. 0ops! I guess I filled that one just a little too full! XR z - Xt t ' ..,, , sg , , sat X Archery Archery, the last G.A.A. activity in the year, i played on the schoolis front lawn. Archery develop a good sense of distance and skill. Cirls get arcllcry equipment ready for use. Basketball, one of G.A.A.'s most active and popu- lar sports, provides a lot of excitement for all Girls C7 Monday through Thursday in the girls' gym. Now, girls, this is an basketball-look closely! Bowling Bowling is a G.A.A. activity which all girls enjo Every Tuesday afternoon during the bowling seas this popular game is played at Staceyis Bowli Alley. Oof! Once you can lift the ball, you've mastered big part of bowling! I-Irkmg Hikes, which are planned by the hiking manager, re taken in nice weather on Saturdays to nearby arks by girls interested in invigorating walks. leautiful scenery and plenty of fun are all a part of G.A.A. hike! Life Saving Miss Whisler and Miss Noel teach courses in jun- Jr-senior life saving every other year so that each irl interested can take both courses. row watch closely, girls . . . Sharon demonstrates e art of life saving. Hockey Hockey, the first G.A.A. sport each year, is played on the front lawn after school. After many weeks of practice a tournament is held among the four grades. The latest thing in ladies, hosiery! Modern Dance Besides revealing their inner feelings and emo- tions through dance techniques, girls who participate in G.A.A. modern dance discover unused muscles which hurt for days afterward. Oh, muscles do ache after participating in modern dance! Softball Softball is played on the athletic field Monday through Thursday after school in the spring, The skill of many girls might prove valuable to the var- sity team! As soon as warm weather arrives, girls begin G.A.A. softball. Nw Girls During Girls, Week every year each girl who ha worked to earn five hundred G.A.A. points is rn warded with the presentation of a big NP, 1 Nonwoonls Bic N c1nLs-SEATED: P. Popplewell, I Lewis. STANDING! C, Dennis, G. Suppe, S. Vandergritf, Blackburn. .: s1.w,s1a .sw e Fennis The physical education teachers provide instruc- ins in playing tennis to prepare the energetic girls r G.A.A. tennis matches on the Park Avenue urts. n't just stand there, liit that volleyball! Swimming Swimming, for girls who like the water, is good exercise and is also one of the easier G.A.A. activ- ities in which points may be earned. Miss Noel gives beginners their first swimming les- SOIIS. But Sally, dnhling, playing tennis is n breeze! olleyball A popular fall sport enjoyed by many girls is vol- leyball. A tournament among homerooms of girls who participate in volleyball after school concludes the season. umm EIRM5 Congrafufafiond, .gzniord UNITED DAIRY FARMS fgomery Road 5239 Monfgome Dad, you remember ThaT you promised me a dollar iT I passed in school This Term, said Junior Brohard. Yes. my son. Well, I jusT ThoughT I'd Tell you ThaT's one expense you won'T have To Tigure on This year. PAUL'S BARGAIN CENTER Men's and Boys' Wear Camping 8: Fishing EquipmenT 4552 MonTgomery Road Norwood. Ohio 63I-95IO GEORGE P. KLEB Direcfor TITE KLEB and IHLENDDRF FUNERIIL HOME, INC. Serving Norwood Since l903 3900 MonTgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO R-K ELECTRIC 00., ING. I883 Reading Road, Reading P.O. Box 84 ELECTRICAL 8: MECHANICAL DEVICES Engineered, Designed, and BuiIT CINCINNATI I5. OHIO KELLEY'S DRUGS Modern FounTain 8: Snack Bar Prescripfions-CosmeTics Free Delivery Service Phone RE I-l3II SHERMAN 8: STATION NORWOOD, OHIO HAIL TO THE VARSITY Hail To The varsiTy: Cheer Them along The way. Onward To vicTory, May They win again Today. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hail To The varsiTy: Long may They reign supreme. ShouT TiII The echoes ring For The glory oT our Team. D RI II K 6,960 'wiki TO the graduating class COMPLIMENTS OF THE IIOIIWO0D IMPROVED BUILDING 8: l0IIII G0. 43 I8 lvlonlgomery Rd. AII Savings Guaranteed in FuII ME I-8250 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l962 NORWOOD WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION PRESENTS THIS TRUE CONFESSION am fhe qreafesi criminal in hisiory. l have killed more men lhan have fallen in all wars. l have made innumerable homes unhappy. l have lransformed many ambifious youlh info hope- less parasiies. I desfroy 'rhe weak and weaken Ihe sirong. I make easier ihe downward pafh for millions. l have filled prisons. reformaiories, and insane ul asylums. I make Ihe wise man a fool and frample fhe fool in his folly. The abandoned wife knows me: hungry children know me. I have ruined millions. i I am ALCOHOL. ln The January, I962. issue of Long Viewpoint a magazine wrilfen and published monlhly by pafienis of Longview Hospilal, an alcoholic paiiem' wriles: Nearly all fhe evil of 'ihe world fluorishes because people have noi made up 'rheir minds . . . no+ Io lie. noi To sleal. nof io gamble. noi Io drink. Drinking can lead you info all fhese fhings, because you are unprepared when 'rempiafion comes. W.C.T.U. members have made up 'rheir minds. . HAVE YOU? GUYS AND DOLLS Joe Comer and Bev Clemenf Clark Easels and Karen Barreil Charlie Tubbs and Chris Parks Jerry Goodlander and Kaihy Baird Bob Fischer and Trudy Walker Mike O'Meara and Pam Parsons John Wallace and Peggy Palmer Denny Goins and Belly Trickey Jim Ballinger and Donna Pemberlon Dave Munz and Pal' Haley Jim Converse and Sandy Kamp Ron Wilson and Pam Hayden Bill Trui'r+ and Jenni Key Larry Bird and Donna King Bob Cook and Pal' Royaliy John Lowe and Mary Blake Bob Holliiield and Emily Burks Dick Dwyer and Judy Bayless Chris Hall and Carol Helierbridle Frank Mandi and Sandy Baird Earl Rivers and Pal' Thielen NORWOOD DISCOUNT JEWELERS Diamond Discounf CenI'er C-Buaranieed Waich Repairing Engraving While You Weil Member Shopper's Charge 4628 Monrgomery Road 63l-5346 JOHN WEST, Proprieior The sweel young lhing rurned io a man from Ihe office who was showing her ihrough lhe works, and, poiniing, asked, What is Ihai big Thing over ihere? Thal s a Iocomoiive boiler, 'rhe young man replied. A And whai do Ihey boil Iocomdiiiles for? she asked. To make The locomolive lender. replied The smarl one. LENKE INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance RE I-504l COMPLIMENTS OF THE OFFBEATS NORWOOD HlGH'S DIXIELAND COMBO 'E' Homoeemzeo QUALITY yfci-usmo Illll Illllllllll I R- L- PU'-5 ALMA MATER PHARMACIST Fair Norwood High School, Sewing fhe Healfh Needs Sing we HW fame' Honor and glory won , In fask and game. of ihe Commumiy Dear Alma Maier. sing loud acclaim, Main gi Williams ME M455 Faifhful forever more fo fhy beloved name. I DIAMONDS? No, even more valuable. They're pellets of high-grade iron ore, pro- duced with the help of A-C equip- ment, from taconite - once consid- ered unfit for mining. Tomorrow . . . direct reduction of ore to pellets at the mine? Very possible. 0 A NEW POWER SOURCE on which Allis-Chalmers researchers are working, the fuel cell, may well be used to deliver efficient power to vehicles of the future. PLASMA PHYSICS, research into the mysteries of nu fusion requiring temperatun 100,000,000 degrees, may de' new ways of generating' elect for you in the future. . . . AND TOMORROW ? ...STILL ANOTHER CHALLENCl From this new challenge may well come the products and proc needed to protect and prosper the Free Peoples of the world. ALLIS-CHALMERS COUNTRY KITCHEN Home of The Famous COUNTRY BOY SANDWICH Norwood's Complele Hardware Sfore NORWOOD PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. 4570 Montgomery Rd- JE I-9506 4642 Monfgomery Road ME 1-4536 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES The high schooi P.T.A. worIcs wifh ofher parenIs and 'teachers on proiecfs giving I'een- agers wholesome enioymenI and a feeling of being responsibIe enough Io fake an acfive parf in communify affairs and Io cooperaie in buiIcIing good pubiic reIaIions berween The school and Ihe comrnuniIy. SOUTH NORWOOD PHARMACY HAROLD SWILLINGER. Ph.C. FOREST 81 WILLIAMS ME I-6650 Free Delivery We Fill Your Doc'ror's Prescripfion COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLATTER SHOP Records Cards 4568 Monfgomery Road NORWOOD. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 HARTMAN 8: O'MEARA Insurance Service lO2O Cross Lane WO I-224I HYMAN SKUROW FINE FURS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL 452I Monigomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO TOP TEN TUNES FOR I96I-I962 I. Exodus- Ferranfe and Teicher 2. Runaway- Del Shannon 3. Duke of Earl- Gene Chandler 4. CaIcuHa-- Lawrence WeIIc 5. WonderIancI by Night- Berf Kaemp'FerI 6. Theme From The AparImenI- .Ferranfe and Teicher 7. I Know- Barbara George 8. Where Ihe Boys Are- . Connie Francis 9. Never on Sunday- Don Cosra IO. Blue Moon- The MarceIIes Congrafufafiona cfaaa 0 1 962 Plan Your Future Wifh A Savings Accounf A+ HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 5239 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD l2. OHIO That's the new Princess phone. Think what a joy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your hand -that feels light as a feather-with a dial that glows softlyand lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call Your Telephone Company's business office, 396-9900. 140 ZIMMERMAN PACKING 2768 Highland Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO RALPH ZIMMERMAN. Presidenl' CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, Vice Presioleni' CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S CA1FETERIA HOME OF QUALITY Fooo BEST WISHES ACTIVITIES CALENDAR SEPTEMBER ' 5-S h I From The CompIe+e CIo+hing Sfore ,Hgngg gggggiemen, Ammbw 20-Photography Day OCTOBER ' f '-A. '-Lxvw.x.' 1 .'-,fxxvx Qf 3-Assembly, Dr. Wilson p I 4-1SEsembIy,hLaSn America W ' ' 5- ofo ra a 'I 6-Homeciorrliinlo, Siicamore .4 :momma mzourouno q.ChoCoia+e gale begins ,xi .K .kkXXX.'i.!- ',.x.,.v.!,.XR.X.x U, it xl' Igzlggesingiggrllgcgglasfic Apliiude Test W aonwmv ron ru: mlm: 1wvu.w 24..phO1og,-aphy Day 25--All-school Elm 3I-Sophomore Tests i ACTIVITIES CALENDAR NOVEMBER 4-ACT Tesfs j . 57-geniorglass Pgqv I- cuse: inner ongratu atlond 23-Sclhinrzal closed for Thanksgiving 29-Assembly, Polar Region 5 DECEMBER I 5-B If C lc T I enlorg 6-Sgnilors xizgafhreefiur caps and gowns Herff Jones CLASS RINGS Indianapolis, Indiana 7-Phofography Day Il-Fisher Body Assembly for boys I4-Home Economics Tea and fashion show I5-Holly Hop af Y Zi-Chrisfmas Assembly . 22-School closes for Chrisimas Besi Wishes Io The Class of 62 QUIGLEY DRY ACLEANERS 2433 Williams Ave. NORWOOD iz, OHIO ME I-935I 141 CLARENCE A. JONES JONES BROS. PLUMBING AND PIPING CO. Sales and Service Specializing in New Homes PLUMBING FIXTURES 8: SUPPLIES RE I-2724 25 I 8 Leslie Ave. Norwood, Ohio LESLIE H. CHAPMAN MODERN INSURANCE 2237 Hannaford 63 I-I I39 'COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ANTWERP BEAUTY SALON 2074 Worih Avenue 53 I -9396 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWOOD ACTIVITIES CALENDAR JANUARY 2--School re-opens I7 G E A bIV . . SSGTTI 24-Hig hway Safefy Assembly FEBRUARY 7- ConquesI of Space assembiy A P I2-School doses for LincoIn's birfhclay ' ' I4-Honor Sociefy Assembly I9-Girls' Week Siarfs 24-ACT Tests ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 6 i f f, MARCH I' a l0l'l5 2-D'T'IT b ' on? a u 7 I-M'Zf?ICscI3,'I2'I5I1p if-X12 I4-Slobiarn Piano Conceri I6-Sophomore Dance J t Z9-Preliminary Distric?-Sfaie Tesfs fa lla elf APRIL ' 8-Leave for Washingion Il-Ted Bumiller fiim MAYOR JOSEPH W '3 Ce Cm Sm' Q I8 Easier AssembIv I9-School closes for Easier SH 2I-ACT Tesis I ' Z4-School re-opens 27-Spring Concerf RICHARDSON'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 4529 Monfgomery Road Serving Norwood and Ihe Communify for 36 Years Painf Wallpaper Arfisi' Supplies SIIERWIN-WILLIAMS I CUMPIINY 4403 -Monfgomery Road Phone: 73 I-36I I NORWOOD I2. OHIO ACTIVITIES CALENDAR MAY 4-Band Concert 5-Disfricf-Siafe S h Iarship Tests II-Junior Prom I4-Senior Freeze 25-Senior Exams sfari 30-School closes ior M morial Da 3l-Honors' Assembly JUNE I-Bacc I ure I p dice 3-Bac I ure I 4-Las? da f S 6-Comme I II-Lower-cI I I I5-Sch I I UP-T0-DATE FO0D PRDDUCTS 00. Manufaciurers of POTATO CHIPS 4920 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Besi' Wishes fo fhe Class of I962 For a Happy and Successful Fufure AT YOUR HOWARD H. STANFORD NCRWOOD PHQTOGRAPHER A 8 P I923 Delaware Avenue RE I-945I SUPER MARKET FRED M. SCHAD MEATS-POULTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Catering io Hofels, Resiauranfsl lnsfiiuiions 4507 Foresf ME I -2655 COMPLIMENTS or G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly S+ore Swiffon Shopping Cen+er LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor To old Norwood: High school old and grand: Proudly we shall ever hail Thee Over all The land. High school. high school, how we praise Thee, Sing ioyfully This day. ECONOMY CHEVROLET NORWOOD, OHIO 49 I 2 Monfgomery Phone: 53 I -2920 Love and honor 'ro old Norwood Forever ond o day. THE EATIN' TREATS BEST WISHES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT TO THE CLASS oi: AT 5 X ' v ' ifa1fiD -3 mg? Z, ' ff' , ' 1 ,i n I L Que L BGBOY 4 I 45 MONTGOMERY 53 I-5656 I962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWOOD FRISCH'S RELIABLE FINANCE CO. IA Locally Owned Organiza+ionI LOANS SIO TO S2000 4634 Monfgomery Road Kennefh C. Linder, Mgr. RE I-5865 STEWART PHARMACY The Rexoll Prescripfion Sfore Ice Cream-Candy Cosmeiics-Hospifal Supplies Worfh Avenue aT Warren ME I-4547 Norwood. Oh io 144 COOKIES From MRS. ALISON'S For AII Occasions On Washingron Avenue AI Ihe Municipal Parking Loi NORWOOD SURROUNDING SUBURBS Serving You For Over 45 Years Have Your Docror Call Us PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phorographic and Darkroom Supplies Aufhorized Dealers EASTMAN KODAK-BELL 8: HOWELL F TQEWMCSKISSTER-POLAROID-ZEISS AS ER K ACHROME-KODACOLOR EKTACHROME-Auscocuizome service ELLIOTT DRUGS Mllrose I -7339 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M.-MON. THRU SAT. SUN. AND HOLIDAYS 9:30 A.M.-2:30 PM. 492l Monfqomery Rd. at Carthage J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER RANDY NEAL, Manager 4547 Monfgomery Road ME I-4050 Norwood. Ohio TOP TEN MOVIES FOR I96l-T962 I. Wes? Side Sfory 2. Judgmenf ai' Nuremburq 3. The I'Ius'I'Ier 4. The Guns of Navarone 5. Fannv 6. EI Cid 7. Exodus 8. The Aparfmeni 9. Breakfasf aI' Tiffanv's I0. Pockeiful of MiracIes DORL 81 FERN PARK G. DUNIGAN FLOWERS Real Es'raI'e 40 Indus'rriaI-ResicIen+iaI 4 0 Monfgomery Road Commercial JE I-H32 JE I-H33 Counfy-Wide Service Flowers By Telegraph 47I6 Mon+gomery Road JE I-2I75 TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 68 Years Serving Norwood 2I3I Cameron Ave. PADS I96l-I962 Some day when The hairsfyles are sIeeIc, and The skirfs are Io The The The The The ng and full, we'll Iook back af 1962 and remember high, back-combed hair sfyles knee-ficklers and knee sox boys' loud ski sweaters girls' gym shoes and hose dainfv hair ribbons l2, The Ben Casey blouses The big 'purses ME The Tw1sI I WHERE THUUSANDS SAVE MILLl0NS 5 Q figgggv fh' 4,1 -'ig' Q5 .5 Elglixi v I' 5 X va V f 7 Zi N!l!l ?izi'-llffif A XE Q I . ' ff 2 21 ' S lll Ill.. 0 X 2 lllll ' 22 ,fx l g . .E,' ' .- ei W 5 2 .. llllllli 52 Z -x-lllllll ,E if - 1 1 K I . If in , 0 Egg wi .E m ' -. 1 252515 wi , -d f' Q Si. ,Q -- -- ' vw' ' 'f ASSETS OVER 532,000,000 IIJELITY AND L 4555 Monfgomery Road Norwood, Ohio EL I-6666 EDERAL AVINGS on nssocmlon g g 63: Walnui' Sfreef F INSURED: Cincinnati, Ohio 7. una 5 Qyxofszhs PA I-4500 8434 Vine Sireei Cincinnaii, Ohio VA I-8880 COMPLIMENTS OF S.S. LABORATORIES. INC. 3927 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD I2. OHIO RE I-3420 Congra+ula+ions Class of '62 As You Orbil' Info Life SETTY'S BARBER SHOP 209I Sherman Avenue Pal' Bill NORWOOD'S ACADEMIC TOP 25 I. Bob Sfevenson 2. Jim Baird 3. Eileen Davis 4. LaDonna Siallard 5. Jerrv McClellan 6. Ben Hubbard 7. Judy Long 8. Darlene Eads 9. Wanda Godsev IO. Belly King II. Georgiana Suppe' I2. Jerry Easl I3. Virginia Marlail' I4. Ellen Crowder I5. Kim Sfacev Ib. Belsv Richler I7. Shirley Palferson I8. Bill Vaughn I9. Don Kilb 20. Bobbie Foster 2I. Gail Eysolcll 22. Jim Williamson 23. Linda Whiiloclc 24. Bill Wallace 25. Barbara Bisher P COMPLIMENTS OF BEN'S JEWELERS THE Diamonds-Wafches-Jewelery J Luggage-Appliances 4572 Monlgy Rd. 6OI2 Vine S+. NORWOOD ELMWOOD PL. ME I-7474 VA I-5003 Bill's Service Main and Mills Avenues SOHIO PRODUCTS W. B. SELLERS, Owner S3l-9384 GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Painls, Glass Housewares Eleclric and Plumbing Supplies Huniing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carihage Ave., near Ouafman Phone: RE I-2535 We Deliver Index Aaron. E. ..... . A .....27,84 Achterman, J. ...... ...... 80 Adkins, E. . . . Adams, B. . . . Adams, B. . . Adams, B. . . . Adams, G. . . Adams. S. . . . . Adamson. S. Adkins, M. . . , Albright, C. Albright. J. .... . Alexander. R. . . Allard, P. ..... . Allen, B. . . . . . Allen, C. .. Allen.D. . Allen, J. Align. R. 6 .... eyer, . .. Alloway, G. . . . Anderson, J. Anderson. S. Antonelli. J. .. Apple, D. .... . Apple, S. ..... . Arlnsmler, L. . . . Arnett. J. . . . . Amrgold. R. ..... . ngton. B. . . . Arthur. L. . . . . Aubrey. D. Ault. K. ....... . Auterson. P. Bachmann. R Bailey. J. .... . Bailey, L. . . . Bain. C. .. . Bain. L. .... . Bain. M. .... Baird. G. Baird. J. .. Baird, K. ...... . Baird, K. .... 80, Baird. S. .... 80. Baird. W. ..... . Baker. B. . . . Baker .... . J. Baker, M. .... . Baker . R. ..... . Baldridge, S. Ball. J. ....... . Ballinger, J. Ballinger, K. Ballou. R.. .... . Bang. L. Barber D Barber: nf .'.' Barber. J. . . . . . Barker. D. . . . . Barnett. K. . . . . Barnhlll. B. Bains. S. .... . Barrett, F. Barrett. K. . . . . Barrows A. Barrows: D. Barth. V. .... . Bartlett. B. .... . ....80.124 ........s4 ..........s4 ....26,90.110 .......3o,43 ...............as,so 25. 84, 97, 117.118.122 .........,,.a9,43,90 .......29, 84, 112, 114 ....4. 25, 36. 80, 104 ....80,103 ......98 ....43 ........90 .....24,84.98 ..........90 . ...... 84.124 ..........28, 90 ....80, 112, 115 ........25, 84 ......38. 80 ......84 B ....84 ....29. 80 . .... 25,84 36 43 104 92,98,105,115 98, 108.110,115, 127 98. 104. 106. 107. 108. 110.127 ....31. 80. 124 .............s4 .....43.97,124' ...............s9 44, 96, 99, 125 .....2s. 90, 99,107 ...............so .............90 ....24.s-1.93 103 .....2s. s4, 96 ......26,90 .....s0, 104 40 98 .........80. 96 . .... 89.96.102 ......25.83 Bauer. K. ......... . .............. .90 Bauman. F. ..................... . .44 Baumgardner. L. .................. 90 Bayless. J. ......... 22. 44, 98, 99, 126 Beamer, D. ....... . ............ 26. 83 Beamer. J. ................ 80. 96, 124 Beard. L. ....... .26, 85. 110, 112, 115 Bech. S. ........................... 90 Beckelhelmer, P. .. . L- ..... .26, 90, 107 Beckett. J. ....... ........... 90 Bedell. N. ...... .5 ......... 90 Beeler. J. . .... ............. B 0 Beeman, H. . . . ....... 26, 89. 102 Beltusch. L. . . . .... 22, 44, 98. 108 Bell. R. ....... .......... 22 . 44 Belser. L. ...... ........ 88 , 90 Benjamln,'1'.... ......B0 Bennett, E. .... . . ...90 Bercl1em.J.... ......90 Bemlus. J. .... . . .... 84 Berry, C. .... . .... 32. 44 Berry, J. . . . . ........ 90 Bertram.J. ...... ....90 Bezanson, J. . .. . ...... 23. 26, 84 Birch. B. ....... ........... 24. 80 Bird, L. . ..... ..... 2 6. 90, 96. 119 Blsher. B. . . .... 32. 44. 90. 98 Blsher.E.... . ..... Bish0l7. G. .... . . .90 .......80. 103 119 Blackburn. D. ............. 90. 96. Blackburn, J. . .36, 44, 98, 106. 107, 110 Blair, J. ................... 23, 83, 126 Blake. M. ....... 45, 108. 110, 112, 115 Blankenship, M. ............... 84, 110 Blankenship, P. ................... 90 Boettger, F. .... . . . . .27, 84, 118 Bolton. B. .... ........ 2 7, 83, 98 Bolton. V. ...... ............. 30 , 45 Bonneville. J. .. .... 31, 80, 112. 114 Bonnlville. J. ...... . ..... 31. 80 Bose. C. ...... . Bose. J. ..... . .25, 97. 80 105 .....84. 114. 1181 125 90. 123 109, 120, 122 90 3045 . . . .':i:i,' 112, .114 ......30. 80 . ..... 23, 90 ....80. 98, 99 Breitfelder. R. I ff. .... 84. 117, 125 Botkins, E. Botkins. R. .... . Bouldin, D. .... . Bouldin, P. . . .. Bowman. J. Bowman. K. .. Brackett. B. . . . Bradley, D. .... . Bradley, P. .... . Brandenburg, B. Bratton, J. . .. . Breitung. C. . . . . Breitung, P. Brelsford. B. Brevoort. E. . . . Brevoort. N. ....... . ....32, 44, 83 .........124 ....39, 45 ......84 36 45 .......... , Bridges, D. . ....................... 84 Briggeman, B. . .77, 80, 96. 99, 105. 125 Brock, B. ............... 22, 26, 36, 80 Brock. J. .... . Brockman, S. .. Brockman. V. . Brockman, V. Brooks. M. . Brooks. M. ..... . Broughton, B. . .. Brown, B. ..... . Brown. D. .. . . Brown. G. .... . Brown. M. . . . . Brown. S. .... . Broyles, F. . . . . Bruewer. F. .. Bruno, R. . . . Bryant, A. .... . Bryant, B. Bryant, C. ..... . Buchanan. J. Buntaln. C. . .. Buquo, D. .. Burch, L. Burch. R. Burgln, L. . . . Burke, B. Burks, E. ....... Burnett. B. . . . . Burnett. M. Burnett, R. Burns. A. Bums. L. Bums. L. Burns. P. .... . Burnside. J. .. Burrus. J. .... . Burton. M. . . . . Burton. S. Cain. P. .... . Cain. R. ..... . Callahan. c.. .... Cannon. J. Canterbury, M. Carman. L. Carrier. T. . . . . Carroll. N. . . .. Carson. K. . . .. Carson. L. .. . Casteel, J. ..... . Caudle . . . .. . M .. Chambers. D. Chandler. M. . . . . Chapman, A. . . . Chapman, C. .. Chase. C. . .... . Chesney, G. . . Chesney, M. . . Childers, D. . . . Chieco. M. . . . . Christy, G. . . . . Cmnamon, R. Clark B. ..... . 90 99 ........45 .....31.45 25.80 105 .45 97 109 117 124 ...........:..45, 117 84.117 ........23. 80 124 ........98 . ....... 91 .....80, 106 ........90 90 ....23, ....84, 98 84 90 ................... ' '. '. 1221 '26,' 00' ' ..46 , 108, 115 . .............. ....80 fffff2'i' .....84 , 84. 110 46 .....25, 84, 110 C .....90.115 ........25 ....30. 80 ... ..so so '. '.'.'.231. ' 22, 28, 80, 80 90 90 90 ...........37, 80 98 90 85 . . . .80. .26, 90. .iz0f 101' .30. 46 108, 112, 115 105. 108. 119 .......33. 46 109, 121, 124, 125 . ...... . ........ . .85 . . . . .24. 80, 98 80. 103. 104. 115 . ....... 37, 46 . ...... 46. 105 .....25, 85, 124 ........... ..90 165112 ' . .......... .85 Clark, J. ...... 27. 47, 98. 115 Clark. S. ..... . . Clarke, B. ..... . Clement, B. 4.8 ...si 9s.' 103 .....85.110 ...23. 80. 98 Clement. G. Clepper, D. ...... . Clingerman, C. ........... . . . . . . . Clouse.J.......... ...... Cobb, S. . ............ . . Coe, c. .... 22, 2 ...90. 108, 4, so, ss, 107, 108, Coffey, B. . . .................. . . . Coffey, G. ..... . ........... . .... 31 Coffey. K. ................. . . . . Coin. C. Cole. D. . . . Cole. J. .... . Coleman. L. . .. Collins. D. Collins. R. .. Colyer, C. . .. CoLyer, D. .. Combs. S. . .. Comer. J. .... Comer. J. .... . ......9o ....2s.9n . .'.'.'45 Compbon,D. ....... Conaster. D. ......... Conley, C. .... 24. 36. 80. 104. 112, Conlon, A. .................. . . . . Conlon, A. .................... 85 Converse. J. . . . Cook, . . . Cook. Cook. Cook. . . . Cook. Cook. . . . Cook, Cooper, K. . . . Corcoran. D. . . Corcoran. P. . . . Corder. S. . . . Cornelius. J. . . Costello. C. . . . . Costello. V. . . . E'lf ?-109955 .......41. se, ....80. 96, 105, .. .'.'.4'i. . ...91, 110, . .. . .90, 112. . . . . . . .2a Cox. B. . . . ........ ........ .... . 2 4 Cox. R. .................. . ..... . c .M. ........... . ........ ...ze oy 97 112 114 119 Coy, S. ..28, 91. Cramerding. T. . . . . . ........ . . .37 Creekmore, C. . ........... . .... . Crocker. N. ..... .. Croswell, D. .. Croswell. J. . .. Crouch. R. . . . . Crowder, E. Crowe. N. .... . Crump, J. ....... ...... . Cundiif. J. ........ ' ' 1221 '26,' 41 E41 Cunningham, B. . . . . . .32 Cupp, J. ........ Cupp. L. ..... . CLIDP. M. . . . . Curran. S. . . . . Curry, J. Cushman. B. .... .... D l Dalton, B. ........ 85. 96, 112, Dalton. D. . . .. Dalton. D. . ..... ...... . . . D'Ang1na,R. Daniels. R. . . . . Daniels. S. . . .. 3. Darby, D. ...... . Davenport. V. . . Davidson. M. Davidson. P. .... ..... . Davidson, S. . . . . . . .2 Davis. A. ..... Davis. B. Davis. C. .... ................ . Davis. D. ................... . . .. Davis, E. ........ as, 48, 104, 112 1151 Davis, J. .. ................ Davis. R. ..................... . Day, R. ........ 85, 110, 111. 11 2 Dean. J. ..................... .. Dean. P. ...................... . Degenhar1:.H.... Deh.o. J. .... ......... ....... . Deho. J. ...................... . Dennis, C. ...... 48, 106. 110, 11 DePue, C. ..................... . 25 85 98 Derryberry, J. .... . . . . Derryberry, M. Detwiler, J. .. ' DeVary, J. Dinse. B. Dlnse, J. Dixon, J. Dixon. J. Dixon. M. . .. Dixon, T. .... . Dobbins. S. .. . ' '11 ......25,80,108 H111. 11 .......a1. 11 ....s5. ss. 11 sins, S. ... ........... ......85 vs, B. ...... . .... . .......... . . .83 :ins. W. ...................... 91 on. B. . .... 29, 85, 96. 102, 125 Lurn, J. ...... 28, 91, 108, 110, 115 I. M. ....... ............ ....... 4 5 B. ...... ....32, 49, 108, 110, 111 R. ...... .............. 2 3. 81, 97 nbusch, F. ....... 26, ss, 115, 128 . s. ........ . .... 2 2, 25. as, 81, 104 T. . ., .................. 24, 91, 99 xs, J. .... 85, 96, 107, 117, 118, 125 . B. .............. 24. 91. 98, 108 ney P. , ......,... .. ........... 81 ford. M. ford. P. gan. M. eman.R.. er. D. .. ..... ......81 ........31.49 ........85, 122 . .............. 91 .....49. 117. 124 , M. ..... 81. 98, 102 rs,B. .... ........ . ..91 -s,D. ....... ...... . ..85 E rr. E. ........ . ................ 91 . C. . .36. 40. 49, 97, 102, 104. 105, 107, 109, 117. 120. 122. 125 , D. .................. .32. 36. 49 1s.T. .25, 36, 81, 110. 111, 115 J. ....... ......... - ........ 3 1. 49 1. D. ......................... 91 Lrds, B. .. .... 24, 91, 96 mx-ds. J. nrds, P. nrds. S. .. n. R. D. . ...... . rlin. E. .. md. J. L. M. .... . 49 .....91. 118 49 ....24. 92, 98, . ........ 81 ......91. 105 xger, P... ....25, 85,98 s. D. .......... ...91 s. D. ..... . ....... ..91 s, J. .... .... 2 6. 91, 98, 107 S. R. ..... . .. ..... .49, 96, 99 dt, G. . ......... .... 3 0. 36, 50 F ell, J. ... ....... ....39. 50 'IL R. . . . .............. . . .91 C. .... .................. 9 1 S. ................ ..... ..... 8 1 Er, C. ........ 22, 25, 36, 50, 98, 104. 105. 108 ick, J. ...... 29, 78. 85, 105, 114. 125 117, 121, 124, mson, J. ................... ...91 5. C. ......................... 91 5, K. ....... 2.2. 85. 105, 110, 114 :. M. 107. 112. s. R. ......................... 91 B. ............. ........... . , . ...81, 96.107, 109, , .91 er, B. .. ........ 81, 97, 117, 125 er J 119 125 125 er, N. ....... 26, 91, 97, 107, G . . .......................... 85 .28 91 ar. S. ers.B. ffIffdi.' b11','ioz,'122 ers, W. .... ............. 8 9, 97 lger, A. .... .... . iger, B. .... ...... 9 1 1. B. .............. .... ....... 8 9 S. ....................... 30. 81 lan, P. .... .. .... ....... . 91, 97 04, 103 r. B. 23, ss, 50, ss, i V,J. .................. Jes, C. . . 86.11 98 Jes, E. . ......... ........ . .91, 96 lan A man, C. lan. J. B.. .... . c.L. sh . R. ......85 ......91 .......67 .....91. 110 .....91. 119 ..... ..81 G rd. J. ....................... 91 Lrd. P. .. ....... 81, 112, 115 C. ..... .... 2 4, 91, 98, 103 al, P. ....... ..81, 98 el, T. .... ........... 9 1 ay, K. .......... ...85 :ill..J. . ..... ..... 2 6, 91, 110 lstexn, B. .. ......... 32, 50 ', D. ..... .... . ...... 2 6, 91 rel, D. . .. ............. 31, 50 er, M. . ..... 22. 81, 98, 108 tt, E. ..... ............... 33 , 50 . J. ...... ....... .......... 3 7 HM 27. sl. 106. 107. 115 . J. ................... so, 81 t, R. .................... 22, 85 , E. ......................... 85 racht J. ..81 96 107 117 120 ' ' '122,125 Gibson, C. .. Gibson, J. .... . Gillespie, J. Gillespie, J. Gillespie, M. .. Gillespie, K. .. Gxlman, N. ..... . 50 91 ....25. 50. 98 ...........29,51.124 Glick. J. ........... . Godsey. W. .... 29, 36. . . 104, 105 Goins, D. .... . Goins, J. ...... Golden, B. ..... . ...........26, 91 51 102 117 124 .....89, 114, , ..27. 36, 81, 96, 109, 112, 114, 120. 125 ........91. 119, 120 ..........51, 124 .. ..29, 51, 85, 110 . . .......... 23. 29 Goodlander, J. . . Goodman, J. . .. Goodman, L. . . . . Goodman, M. . . . . Goodman, P. .. Gordon, S. ..... . Goshen, J. .... . Gosink, A. .. Gosser, J. . . .. Gosser, J. .... Gosser, R. .. Gosett. H. . . . . Grace, M. .... . Grantham, S. . Gray, A. ...... . Gray. F. ...... . .....s2,s1,112 ............105 ...........s1 ......as. 98 51 ......86 ...........30.51 91, 105 ..33, 52. 109. 110 Greamouse, c. ...,..as, sz, 106 Green. B. Green, J. . Green, M. .... . N Grimes, R.. ....... ........... . .23, 92 Groves. L. ...... 22, 36, 52, 98, 102. 126 Grubb, P. .... . Guidi J. ..... . Herrera, G. . . . . . . .28, 86, 97 Hesse. B. ............. ...86 Hicks, S. .. ............. .86, 98 Hill. G. .... .... 2 2, 25, 36, 81, 108 Hilton, C. . .. ...... ........... . . .81 Hlnes. K. ...................... . . .53 Hipkins, S. ..... 17, 36, 53, 98, 104, 105, 110. 127 Hisle, B. ..... ............ .... 39 , 53 Hofmann, L. .............. 29, 86 Holdemess, D. ..... . . ........... . .86 Holllheld. B. ...... 81. 96 99 104 107 108, 110. 112. 117, 121, 125 Hollitleld, B. ...... 29, 86, 97, 107, 109, 114, 117, 118, 124, 125 Hollitleld, J. .................. . . . .53 Holzwarth, M. .... 24, 92, 108, 110, 115 Holzwarth, B. ................. 32, 53 Hoover, A. ........................ 81 Horn, J. ...... 24, 92, 97, 112, 114, 119 Horton, C. ................. . ..... .22 Horton, J. ................. ...81, 115 Howard, B. .... . .... 30. 81 Howard. B. ......... ...92 Howard, P. .... .... ....... 2 3 , 92 Howard, W. .. ........ .... .27 Hubbard, B. ....36, 53, 97, 105 Hubbard. H. .... . ............ .92 Huddleston, D. .. ........... .81 Huddleston, F. .. .,.. .86 Huddleston, H. .. .... .92 Huddleston, P. .. ...... .86 Huddleston. R. .. ........ .92 Hudson, C. .... 81, 126 Hunter, L. .... ...92 . ............ 92 86 110 Gundex-son,P..::ff:u , , H Haar, M. ........... . ...........31,52 Hachman. C. ...... 29, 52., 98, 106, 101 Hachman, J. Haddix, T. ...... . . Haderman, J. . Hafer, B. ..... . Hagan, P. .... . Hagedorn, L. .. Haggard, R. .. Haley, L. ........... Haley. P. .......... . Hall. B. . ......... . .. Hall, c. . ...... 24, 92. . ..... 81, 118, 124 . .......... 27. 86 ....29,1 32 86 81 .......26. 92. 107 ..52, 98, 102, 107 ...........23, 81 96, 105, 112, 114 Hall, D. .................. 92, 108. 115 Hallerman, D. ...... . Halloran, J. ..... . . Hamilton, D. .. Hamilton, J. . . . Hamilton, J. Hamilton, J. . . . . Hamm, T. .... . Hamm, W. .... . Hammond, L. . . . Hammond, S. Hammond. S. .. . . Hancock, S. . .. . Hancock, M. .. Hanes, J. Hanks. D. ..... . .26. 86. 117. 124 ...........ss,sz ...........ao, 52 . .... 24, 92.99 ....ss. 105 .....9z, 103 . .... 92,114 .........92 .......26 .....a9, 105 52 92 . . . .86. 98 81 86 Hansbauer. J. .................... . Harderf. J. H B. ...........35. 52 97, 107, 119, 125 are, ..... 92, Harff, F. .......... .... a 1, 98, 104, 108 Harley.G. ............... .....92 Harmon, B. ............... ...92 Harmon. J. . . ............. .92 Harp. J. .... ..... . .... ,.81 Harper, J. Harris. J. .. . Hartzel, F. . .. Hartzel, J. . . . Hatfield, C. .. Hatfield, C. ..... . . .... 25, 86, 112, 124 ...........31, 52 ....22, 28. 86, 96 35 53 Hatfield, 'r. ...... if isis, '1'i,'sif bk, ioz, 104, 109, 121, 123, 124, 125 Hathaway, s. . .... 29, se. ss, 102, 109, 112. 114, 124 Hatter. B. . ............. ....92 Haubner, K. Hayden, P. . . Hayes, P. . .. Hayes. R. Hayes, S. . .. Haynes. B. .. Heaberlln, T. .. ..........92. 1l9 .....30, 77. 81, 98 92,98 . ..... ..... 9 2 . . . .86, 96, 125 Head. J. ..... ....... 2 4, 92 Headrick, J. . .. ,,,.., ,, ,86 Heeg. C. ..... ..... 9 2 Heeg, E. .. . ......... . . .81 I-Ienin, H. .............. 92 Held, D. ....... .... 2 6, 92, 117, 119 Held, D. ........ .............. 8 1 Helterbx-idle, C. ..... 53. 105, 108 Hennel, B. ....... .... . .. .33, 53, 102 Hepp, T. ....... .... 8 1, 109. 122. 125 Hem, S. .... . . 149 ...........30,53 Hurd, B. ...... ...86 .23 81 Hurt. G. ...... . 5131! C C :-'ggzq 5511: Hutchinson, Hux, J. .... .. Ingram, L.- . . . Ireland, K. . . . Irwin, B. . . Irwin, V. .. . Jackson, B. ........ . Jackson, P. .. Jackson, M. Jacobs, C. Jacobs. C. Jacoby, R. Jeffers, D. Jeffers, P. Jeffre, D. .. Jeffre, E. .... . Jeffries, D. . . Jeffries. P. . . . J enklns, J. . . . Jobe, K. ..... . Jobe, P. ........ Johnson. B. ......... Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson. J. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. .. Johnson. W. Jones, A. .... . Jones, C. Jones, D. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones. J. Jones, L. Jones, M. . . . Jones, P. Jones, S. Jones, T. Jordin, M. ........... . Kaesemeyer, D. . ..... . ,... , , , ....92, 115 .....27. 86 .....24. 86 .......27 .....92 ....92.119 92 . ...... 92 .....25, as .........s1 .....ao, 54 .......s4 '.'.'.'.'.hb1 ' 81 31 92 98 .....36. 81 .......45 .........30, 81 54 23 92 112 115 23, 86,108,115 .27 .......123,124 .....106. 107 89 86 . . . . .86 93 54 92 1111301 '51,' ia21'i 24 24 ....26, 92, 99 54 .......92 .. ..... 86.98 ....24, 86, 98 ....28. 92, 118 .......54 Kaesemeyer, J. ..... 24, 92 Kamp, S. . ...... . .... 81, 126 Kanter. N. .... ....... 9 2 Katzman, G. .. .............. 25, 81 Keeble. B. ................. Keller, J. ..... 25, 86 96 112 114 Kelley, P. .. Kelly, K. Kennedy, B. . .. Kerman, S. .. Keuffer, K. . . Key. J. .... . Kidd. L. 117, 118,124 ............92 ...........9s . .... as .........92 .......ao, 54 ....a2, ss. 105 , .......... 54 X54 Kidd. N. . . . . Kidd. T. Kilb, D. .. Kilb, J. Killen, J. .... . Kimberly, K. Klng,D..... King, D. King,T. .....28. 95. 119 ..........28.92 ........36. 55 ..........25. 86 ....24, 92, 97, 123 .......94. 112. 115 25 36 55 98 King, B. .. .... ....... . . . . . . . . .29, 82, 98, 112,115 .. .......... 24, 93 ............31, 82 Kingery,D, .. l Klnman. C. . . Kinsley, J. . . . Kinsley. W. .... . Klrkendall, D. . . . Kirsch, J. Klanke, D. Kothman K. Kramer. 'M. Krass, D. .... . Krecskay , T. Krllck. S. Kuhlman, J. .. Kuhlman, J. Kuhlman 35 .....8G ......86 55 ........86 ......81 .....86 ........86 ....28, 93, 114 ........86 ............93. 98 . W. . . . ..... 25, 97, 117, 118 Kusmann N. 87 Kwallek. J. .. .... ............. . 82 Landthaler, J L Lane. B. ........... .... 2 2, 24, Lane. V. ..... . Lang.M. . ............ 32, 55, Langle,J. ...................... . 55 87 82 98 93 55 Lantz. ......................... . LBUFEHCE F. .... . 29, 78, 117, 118. 122 93 Lawhorn. S. . .................... .. Lawless, L. . . Lawson, C. . . . . Lawson. L. LAY, B. .... . Lay, P. ..... . Layman, H. .. Layton, J. .. Leach, D. Leach, J. Leach, L. Leach, P. .... . Leach, S. ..... . Ledbetfer, A. Lee. J. ...... . Letner, G. Lewis, D. . . . Lewis, S. Lewis, S. Lewis T. Liggeit. DI Linville, D. Little, A. . . . . . Livesay, B. . . . 812 353 32325335 3. EQ.: s :: WI . . 82 . .... 23.93, 119 ........39 .....82, 128 . .... 38,99 ........93, 99 .....28, 93, 96 ........26. 87 ....26. 93. 110 Livesay, P. ........................ 93 Locke, M. ...... ................... 2 3 Lomboty, D. .............. . . ....... 93 Long. . .... 25, 36, 56, 98, 104, 108, 115 Long, S. Loomis, S. ........................, 82 Loose. D. .......................... 93 Lotz, K. ..................... . ..... 56 110. 123 Lowe, J. ..... 82, 96, 108, 109, Luckey, L. ........ 26, 93, 98, 103, 115 Luedeke, M. ...... ............. 24 , 82 Luthy, K. ......... 25, 87, 96, 109, 124 Lutsch, M. .... ............ . .93, 115 Lutz, M. . . . ............... 30. 82 Lynch,P. ........93 Lynn, W. .............. .... 8 7, 103 Mc McAllister, G. ............... 124, 125 McCann. C. ...... . McClellan, J. . McCoy. H. .... . McCrearir, S. McDowe l, G, McFadden, W. McFarland, C. McFarland, L. McGee. B. .. McIntyre, P. . McKeehan, J. McKinney, B. ...36, 56, 104, 105, 108,110, 111 .......93, 114 ........38. 82.117 26, 93. 96. 108. 111 ............32. 56 .30 56 McKinney, B.... ..... McLain, R. . .. . McNeal. J. .... . ....37. ss. 56,'107 .so sm McNeeve, C. ....... ........ . Malone. J. Mandt, F. .. Mann, H. Mann, L. .. ....29, 82,'125 McNutt, D. ....... . M Mackey, J. ....... . ...........87, 125 ...24, 93, 110, 114 27, 82, 99, 105, 122 Mara, J. ........ ..... . .82. 112. 114 Margeson, D. . . . ............... . . . .87 Marion, D. ....................... 93 M ltt V. 29 36 56 108 115 ara . . . . . . Marrs, J. .......................... 87 Marshall, J. . .................. 30, 82 Martin, D. .. ........ 36, 56. 110, 111 Martin, J. .. Martin, J. Martin, J. .... . ...29. 35. 56 . ............ 87 Maschmeyer, J. ............. ...... 8 7 Maschmeyer, V. ........ . Mason, B. ...... . . .78, 87 57 107 , 98, 102, Mason, D. ..... ................. . 124 Mason, L. ..... ....... . Mason, T Mastin, M Mattax, D ..... 26,93 .93 . .57, , 125 107 , 96, 117, 119 Mayes. Df IfII'I. .............. .. Meece, . .... . Meece, M. Mellinger, R. ....22. 82, 110, 37 38 .87 . . .... 91, 105 111 . . . . . . . . . , , 57 Meranda, B. .... .... 2 4, 93, 98, 102 Meranda, T. .... ........... 5 7, 107 Merkhofer, M. .... ......... 8 2, 102 Merkhofer, R. .... ............ 8 2 Miles, G. ....... .......... 94 Miller, B. .... ............ 9 3 Miller, E. .... ..... 8 7, 108, 115 Miller. G. . . . ................ . . .87 Miller, H. ............... Miller, J. ........ 26, 110, Miller, J. .......... .87 112, 114, 119 57 87 Miller, J. .... .................. . Miller, M. .. Mills. T. .... . . 93 . . . .23, 87 93 Misch,M. .. .... . ..... Misch, S. 96 1 Miskell, P. . ...... 82, , . . . . .30. 82 12, 114, 123 Mobley, M. ..............., 57, 98, 103 Mobley, S. ............. 28, 87, 98, 132 Moellmann, C. ..... ......... . . . . Monhollen, J. ..,. ............. 5 7 Monhollen, R. .. .......... .93 Montgomery, C. . . . . . .93 Montgomery, W. . . . . . . . . .87 Moody, C. ....... ...... 29, 87 Moore, C. ........ ........ 2 9, 82 Moore, P. ....... . . . . .87, 98, 102 Moore, S. . .. . ...... .112. 115 Morgan, D. ....... .29, 82 Morgan, T. .. .. . . ..... 38, 58, 105 Morgenroth, J. ..... 26, 93, 112 Morgeson, F. .............. 25, 87, 123 .. . . .32 7 Morgeson, J. ............. . Morris, D. .... 25, Moses, B. ....... . .5 87, 98, 112, 114, 115 Moulton, L. .. . ......... .. .87, 98, 103 Moulton, K. .. ........ 30, 57 Mounce, J. .... .... 2 9, 82, 98 Mounts, S. .... ........ . .82 Mueller, L. .... ........ . . .82 Mulberry, J. .... ..... 8 7, 98, 107 Mulberry, R. .... .... s 2. 112, 114 Muncy, C. Muncy, G. .... Mundy, D. .... . ...........105 25 8798 Munz, D. .... .... ' '58, 97. 102, M hy J 109, urp , Murray. J. .. Murray. L. .. Muth, J. Myers, M. .. Myers, P. 1VLvers, P. .. N Nash, G. ............ . Nauman,B. Neal, P. . .... . 117. 122. 125 93 ..........93, 119 ........93 . ..... 82 ....24.93 ........93 .....23. 115 ......82 ........93 Nichols. B. ..... 88, 118 Nichols, M. ........ 88, 98 Nicolal, B. .... ............. 8 8 Nimmo, B. .... . .. . .89, 96, 124 Noland, C. .......... ...93 Noland, J. .. .............. .88 Norris, J. ..... ................... 9 3 Nuetzel, T. ........... 22, O 0'Banion, I. ......... . O'Brien, P. 25, 32, 36, 58 ........93 .....87. 107 Oerther. K. ..... ...58 0'Keefe, M. .. ..... .88 O'Keefe, P. .. ..... .....88 Oliver, P. ...... . ..... 88, 98 O'Meara, M. .. .... 25, 58, 102, 109, 117, 124, 125 0sburn,D. . ..... .......88 Osborn, G. ..... 25, 88, 124 Osburn, P. .... . ............ 58 Ostendarp, K. .. .... 22 25 82 150 . . . 98. 107, 112, 115 Palfrey, G. . . . . P Palmer, P. . Sis. ?'i,'6iQ '16i.' Pangburn, D. ...... 22, za, 93. ss. Paolello, S. .. Parchman, D. Parker, J. ................. 26. 93, Parker, P. . . . Parks, C. ..... . Parsons, B. . 58 107 110 .....:...'.27.88. ah Parsons, P. .... 82, 98, 99, 102, 107, Parsons, R. .................... 31. Parsons, S. ...... ......... ..... 32 . Patrick, B. ...... ..... . Patterson, S. .... ......... 3 2, Payne, B. ..... ..... ..... 9 3 , Payne, R. ...... . . ........... .27 Pemberton D. .58 98 103 Pemberton, ' ' , Pence, C. .... . Pence, C. .... . Pennington, C. .................. . Peterlng, M. ............... 32, 36, Peterlng, S. . .25, 82, 110, 111, 115, Peters, G. .................. 28. 36. Peters. J. .. .................. Peterson,C. Pfalf, A. ..... ......... 5 9 Pfeiffer, J. . . ..... 93, 98. Phelps, J. ..... ..82. Phelps. L. . . . . . . . .93, Phelps, M. . . .... . .. Phelps, S. . . . . . Phillips, D. Phillips. J. Phillips. P. Philpot, R. . . . Pick, R. .... . Illlliellii. .....sz, 91, . . . ........... 118. Popplewell, P. . . ..... 27. 82. 98. Pierce, J. Ploss, R. ..... . Plunkett, M. .. Pointer, D. .. Potinsky, J. . Prentice, L. . . . Prewltt, B. . . Price. J. . ..... Proihtt. R. .... . Proud, B. Pry. R. Pryor, B. Pryor, D. ..... . Puckett, A. Quedens, E. Quinlan, G. Qulttschrelber, Raabe, B. .... . Rahe, D. ..... . Rainwater, D. Ramage, D. . . . Rankin, J. . .. Rasner, O. ,. Ray, M. .... . Rayburn. A. . . . Raybum, J. . Rayburn, K. .. Ream, M. .... . Reardon, G. Reber, B. Reed, D. Reno. J. Reynolds , E. .. Reynolds, J. .. Reynolds, . . J .. Reynolds, K. . . Richardson, G. Richardson, P. Richter. B. Richter, D. . . . . .. ..... . .94, 110, '114,123, .... 59,110, ff fini. bb. '1'ii.'iii.' 124, . . . .25, 88, 97, 122, .II IffII:i3f5si.Q Q 1 ...........a2,11o, J. .. .... R .. ............ .38 .....21.ss.9s. . ..... 33,119 ' 21:11:88: 'Ilia' ...........3l . ........ .32. ......83. 121. 122 ....60, 96. 109, 12 ...........88.11 .......36, 60, 1 ...26, 94, 112. 11 Rleger, S. .................... . Riggs, J. Rilea, J. . . . Riley, B. .. Riley, E. .. Riley, Rf .. Ring, J.-'.., Risner, J. ... Rivers. , ..... . 1 . '11..11f29.'iifi. ........6o, 9 :ffff:28.n eo, 96, 1 107, 112. 113. 11 Rivers, S. ...... .. .26, 94, 98, 1 Roark F Roark: J: II.. P ................- Robbins, ....IIIfIfffI'fIfIfIl. Robe.-fs, A. ...aa, ss. 99, no, 1 Roberts. J. Rodgers, R. Roeper, R. Roettlng, A. . . . . ..... ........... . ..94 .. . .83 110 111 ring. J. -ls, D. ..................... 88. 98 lenburg, D. ................... 94 105 126 , L. . .......... 83, 98, 99, , . . ...............,........... 83 K en. J. land, B. ....................... 94 llty, L. ...... 29, 88, 110, 112, 114 mlty, P. ........ 40, 60, 98, 102, 103 1, D. ............ 88, 102, 108, 115 ford. S. .. .............. ....119 ling, B. ..... .... 2 4, 88, 112, 114 er ord, G. .................... 83 erford. K. .... ........ 3 6, 39, 83 1, P. ....... . ..... . ..... .94 1, R. . .... ........ 9 4 S J. ............. 22, 28, 83, 98, 128 ers, C. es. J. ....60. 98. 115. 128 er, J. .. .... . ....... . ...... ndler, R. .............. 25, 88, npf, J. .................. .88, ' 102 107 117 ue, D. ....sa, 91. wi. 109: 117: udr,J... ........ .......... . ur, P. ....................... . .94 105 117 le, B. ....... 97, 125 125 87 94 83 eck, D. .... . eck. L. enhoff. K. ner. G. oeder, J. .. ler, B. . .. . rgast. B. .. rgast. F. .. :. B. ......... . .. T. .... . s. D. s. L. .... rs. S... 'rs,S. on, D. on, T. . ried, K. .. xour, J. .. er, R. fer, D. ier, P. Eer, S. .. by, J. .ey, J. .on. A. man, B. man, C. man. R. ts. H. fella. D. ar, F. . J. .L. ..... . 94 88 .... 37. 60 . ........ 94 . .... 28. 98 60 94 25 61, 102. 104, 105 ., J. .. ........ ....... . 26, 94, 110 . ......... ..... 94 .118 88 ........26, 94 ....94, 108, 110 ...... .61 ....94 ......94 .......24. 114 ............119 ....22, 26, 94, 115 ......24, 94, 96 . ................. 94 102 . .... 26. 94. 96. 97, 119 . . . . . .24, 86, 83, 104. 105, 112 128 , 114, . ................. 94 . ................. 33 ....25. 83. 112, 115 ....39, 83, 107, 125 ...........88. 125 ..........23, 94 83 ........25, 32, 61, 114 25.88, 98, 108,112,115 .. .... .. ........ 24,83 ISOH. B. .. vson, D. 15011, J. .... nson, J. rS0l'l. J. nson, J. rsontS. 8 S. h, B. h. D. p':':r:r:':r5:'5.r:r:' f 5n? ?U? fVF'! 5 F'F 49F1E'1F7F7 , ... , ... 1 ..... p ..... , ...... . ...... 94. 123 .....26, 94, 97 . ...... . 28. 94 ..........37. 83 .....94, 99, 114 . ....... 78, 83, 98 . . . .88, 98, 99, 102 . ............ 94 . ...... 83. 105 ....26. 94 83 . .... .....94 .....32, 106 97 83 22 24 , , 88, 98, 107, ........88, 98, 99, , . ......... .... . .94, S. r.P.... r,G. er, J. ers.P. ,B. .. ,B. .. ,J. ,J. , W. .......... . ding R s, D. ...... 88, 10 108 103 107 ........38, 83 .86, 83, 98 .. ........ 94 ........30. 60 .............94 . . ...32. 61, 106 61 61 88 ........,........-Q 117, 124, .............94 , . .......... 29, 88, 96, 124 2, 105, 112, 114, 125 Spears. D. ..... ........ 3 0 Spillman. G. .. ..... 30, 83 Sprowl, D. .. .......... .88 Sprowl, R. ......................... 88 Spurlock, L. ........ . ..... 25. 88, 110 Stabner. J. .................... 28, 94 Stacey, K. .... 36, 61, 99. 117, 124. 125 Stacy, J. ..... . Staderman, B. . Stallard, L. ................. 32, 36, 62 Stam er, T. . .. . . . .24. 94. 112, 114 Stansgury, K. .......... 25, 89, 98 Steckel. S. .... . Steele. R. ....26 105 119 Steidle, D. .... , , Steinbeck, M. .. ......... 28, 95 Steinberg, J. .... .... 2 5, 88, 99 Steinmann, S. ....... ....89 Stephany, J. .............. ...95 Stephens, R. ................... 23 62 Ste henson G. . 27 62 97 104 '106 ste1I211e,n.l .... Sterneberg, S. .. ....... .32, 62. 105 Stevens, . ......... .30, 83 Stevens, J. .. ....... ....... 6 2, 106 Stevens, V. ................ 62, 99, 125 Stevenson, B. .... 36, 62, 96, 104, 105. 110. 112, 114 Stevenson, D. .............. 26, 95, 114 Stevenson. P. ..................... 30 Stevenson. S. ..... 62. 108 Stewart. D. ..... ...88 Stewart, S. .... . . . . . .88 Stewart. S. .... .... 9 6 Stogsdill, M. . . . . . . .89 Stoker, V. ..... ...... 9 S Stone. E. ..... . ........95 105 Stone, E. ....... ..... 95 . Stonebraker, B. .. ...... .... . 37 Storm, P. . ................ 25, 88, 124 Stout, B. .......................... 95 Stratton, B. . .89, 105, 107, 112, 114, 124 Stratton, D. .................. 95, 119 Stratton, D. ......... . ............. 95 Stringer, D. ........ ,.83 Stringer, G. .. ........ 24, 88, 98 Stringer, L. .... ............... .... 9 5 Suddeth. S. ...... ...... . .......... 6 3 Suppe, G. ..... 36, 63, 98, 99, 104, 105. 108. 128 Suppe, S. .... .95, 98, 102, 105 Sutton, L. ........... 30, 83 Swafford. J. .. .... 17, 83, 96, 108, 112, 114, 124 Sweet, B. ........ ..25, 89 Sykes. J. .... ......... . .94 Sykes. P. . . . . ....95 I. Tallent, M. ................ 26, 95, 110 Tallent, P. .... . . . . Tanner, M. .... .......... 6 3 Tarter, D. . .. .......... . . .95 Tarter, J. ..... ........... 3 5, 63 Taulbee, B. ............. 95, 99 Taulbee, J. .. . .. . ..26, 95, 99, 102 Taylor, B. ....., 98, 102, 107 Taylor. D. .......... .. .88 Taylor, J. . .... ....... . ..95 Taylor. S. . ..... ........ 9 5 Teel, A. .......... ..... ..... 89 Tessendorf, M. .... ..... 9 5. 102 Terwilliger, F. .. ....... .83 Thal, B. . . ..... ................. . .89 Thatcher, B. ...................... 95 Thatcher, L. ............. .. .... .. .83 Thielen, P. ....... 25, 36, 83. 104, 1125 114. Thompson C. ......... . ............ 95 Thompson, D. .. ....25, 88, 119, 122 Thompson, H. . . .............. 125 Thompson. N. . .. ......... 83, 125 Thompson. R. .. ....... .95 Timerding, I. .... 83, 98 Tolbert, P. .... ...... 8 9 Tolle,A. Toner, R. ..... ...... . .95 Toppings, J. .. .... 89. 98 Town. J. .... ..., 2 6, 95 Trauth, J. .. ......... .... . ...89 Trent. J. Trett. J. ...... . Trlckey. B. Tripp. P. .... . Troxel. G. . .. True. H. ..... . Truitt, B. ..... . Tubbs, C. .... . Tucker, L. .... . Tumbleson, F. . 105 30 63 ..83, 110. 111, 112, 115 ............37.63. 105 ..63. 96. 117, 124, 125 ...63, 98, 105, 108, 128 Tubb. F. ...... . .40, 63, 97, 99, 102, 109. 116, 117, 122, 125 Tumler, D. ............ . ....... 83, 89 Tungate, M. ............... 26, 95. 123 Tye, J. ........... 36, 63, 117, 124, 125 151 Vander-gn-iff: U ssgfsfs egg wg Hsu: ft.. 2-SEM +1 02'- -0:1:: U2 gm-. U-'::?of,5 :r- ..'uO 5518 ,gj?P5::':ng5-1: ::E9Spvsf1p1 egg 2 54225 '12 w. .oo . jj' Lgiggil-533 2:5 3182 I-li-4-I-lf!-1 I Ill 2322322283 23532 .........29,64,98, 108 W Waddell, N. . ........... 22, 83, 98, 108 Wahl, J. ..... . ....... .... . ..95, 108 Wahl, M. .... ......... 3 3, 64 Walker, D. .................... 22, 96 Walker, S. . ............ . .......... 95 Walker, T. ....... . . . .83, 98, 112, 115 Wallace. B. . .36, 64, 109, 116, 117, 121 Wallace, J. .............. 104, 105, 106 Wallace, T. ............... . . . . .89, 97 Walters. J. .. ........ ...64 Walters. S. .. ....89 Ward. C. .... . ........ . ..... 64 Ward, J. ...... ....... . . ..... . .95 Wardrep, M. .. ...... ..... ...... . 9 5 Warman, K. ..... 83. 99. 120, 123 Warren, G. .......... . ..... 22, 26. 95 Watson, D. ...... .............. 3 1. 64 Webb, H. ........ 36, 64, 97, 109, 117, Webb. R. .... . Webb, T. ..... . Weiner R. weirieri, s. wexsex, N. Weitlauf. T. Weitzel K. weus. 13. . Werling .D. 124. 125 .22, 38, 96, 104, 106, 107 ....29, 89, 97, 110, 124 24 95 ..24, 25, 98,'105 64 102 .....371 64 Werllng, J. .... ............... 9 5 Werling. T. ........... . .89 Werner, L. .......... 26, 95, 110 Werner. R. ..... ...... 6 4. 97. 110. 111 West, K. .......................... 95 Wethington, D. .... ...... 2 6, 89, 110 Whalen, B. ...... ........... 6 5 Whalen, D. .... ............ 9 5, 119 Whaley, J. .... .................. 65 Wheaton S. . ..... . ......... ........ 9 5 Whitaker, G. ...... 26, 95, 96, 119. 123 White, D. White G. . ....,............... . .... 30 Whitlock L. ...36 65 72 98 99 102 104 , 105, 166, 107,'112: 115, 126 Whitt. G. .......................... 89 Whitten .J. ....................... .88 103 Whitten, K. . .............. 33, 65. Wilder, C. ........ .....83 Wllkens, P. .... ............. 26 , 95 Williams, A. . . . .............. . . .95 Williams, J. .... .. .22, 25. 65, 106, 107 vvglglamson, J. ...... 36, 65, 94, 109, 122 on B. ......................... 95 Wilson, D. .... . ............. 95. 108 Wilson, G. ......... 95, 99, 110 Wilson, P. .. . .......... 27, 89 Wilson, R. .. .... 83, 96, 109, 125 W1lson, W. .. .............. ..66 Wing, J. . .. ........... 25, 89, 98 Woeste. J. .... ..... 2 6, 95, 98, 102, 115 Womack, J. ........... 29, 89, 98 Wombles, B. .. ...... ..... . . . . .89 Wood, J. .... ........... . .83 Woodall, J. .... ........... 32 , 66 Woodall, N. .... ..... 2 2. 89, 98, 115 Woodall, P. .... .. ........... 25. 89 Woodrum. B. .... .... . ..83, 98, 115 Woods, H. ........... ....89 Woodward. D. .. .... 66, 97, 117, 125 Woolum, T. .... . ...... 38, 66 Worley, S. .. ......... 30. 83 Wright, G. . . . . . .95, 119 Wright, J. ........ .....83 Wright. R. .. ............. ..95 Wurster. W. . .. ..... 26, 95, 97. 119 Wyatt. J. .... .................. 3 0 Wysong, P. ....... ............. 32 , 66 Y York, D. .. . ......... 95, 97, 112, 114 York, D. .. ....27, 89, 104, 105, 107, 124. 125 York, S. ..... .............. 3 0, 66 Young, D. . .. ..... .115 Young, M. . .. .... 32, 66 Young, J. ......95 Young, J. ............ ....... . .83 Z Zimmerman, B. ............ 24, 95, 115 Zimmerman, S. ..83, 98, 103, 107, 126 The Final Word Another year filled with activities has come to an end. We of the SILHOUETTE hope we have been able to capture these activities in this book so that you may these events again and again. Although we worried, fretted, and sweated over this yearbook, we also had great times. There were lively nights when, after missing supper, we pooled our 1 to buy a Kelley's Dinner Special, consisting of a coke and four peanut butter crackers. Then there were the sleepless nights, because the Weatherman had pr four inches of rain on one of our photography days. Somebody answered our 1 though. There wasn't a cloud in the sky the next day. Some night after everyone has gone to bed, tiptoe up to the attic and open that dusty trunk where all the odds and ends you've collected since your childhood stored. Dig out your '62 SILHOUETTE and browse through it. Look hack at all friends, some of whom you have already forgotten. Maybe you reported for Mirror, or sang on a Spring Concert, or even tore apart a motor in Auto Shop. It' 7 ' 9 1 there. Dont miss the sports, or the clubs, or the features. Arent they wo memories? EILEEN AND EARL 152. i -a If 9 ? 5 N ua