Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

M; EN . .mmmm uR..E.E.iZJAun.JA.J-an ..... M..u!.uqm1..Emumun g.gmqqan '3. .. - v w 'w'pv-Iww mv- Ewgwrmy vrygrgw. .. .9 , .. '15, .-- , -..W W , -a g?tlhnupttv 19133 PHUDUEEDBY MARGUERITE L. SHERMAN, Co-Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA THIELEN, Co-Editor-z'mChief JUDY ALLEN, Literary Editor TIMOTHY L. HATFIELD, Business M anatger ALAN B. CHAPMAN, Advertising Manager MISS CATHERINE MORRISON, Business Advisor MISS SHIRLEY SMITH, Publication; Advisor IlF NUHWUIJD HIGH SEHIJIIL, NHBWIIDD, llHIIJ VULUME XI. s. i: a QBur hirvrtnra Ipah 115 E$;L;:m.- , 11111 mum Although there is always some- thing happening arouhd NHS, the , , -'-sports are thetmost dramatic action. 1 iii: eWaitingfof a list to be posted to see h . : 1 whether or. not we made the team is h like waiting for the castingafter try- outs fot a play. Long hours of prac- ticing and long hours of rehearsing are alike in that they both prepare 1 for the real thing .yet to come. The . . pIay-by-pley account of a game is 3 like the running dialogue .of a script. t 1. The hairbreadth lead in a game is 7 the suspense of the drama. A basket tmade of missed, to determine the -outcome' in the last seconds of a game, is the climax. 1, 2, iRPhparmla unit? thp mat . 'I'titakes more than a meeting of ' 1113: .jdichtors, the publicity being 'pmpar'eid, the stagecrcw starting ' :y-vork, and the attors assembling to make a play; There needs to be a ' unifying element among these groups. The rehearsals serve to bring thy various parts together to make a I wholc. '7 -. In a like manner extra-curricular 1 7 'agtivitiesibring many different types '0? pgople together. Some members 7 of .the organization agree in their ' views, and others differ. There will be some mambers in an organization that each member likes and some he -2 disiikes, but they must learn to co- uperatc to make the organization 'fgilcti'ohal. Unless everyone shows ' .ifgtcrest'in the rehearsals, the play win lack polish. There comes. a time when after I: weeks of rehearsing, the play must h- go'pen. Some plays are perfected the day they open, others must be cor- IT meted in the Iirst few performances, ';'-'an-d- others hare so ill-prepared that ' 'they die in theiopening. h e h- After four yeam of preparation a senior looks forward to graduation as opening night. Only he knows . h how well he. has prepared himself. No matter how long the play runs, opening night has behind it a store of memories: good rehearsals and . bad ones, opportunities made the h ' most of Vzrmed opportunities missed. Birprtnra Pictured here are the familiar faces of our directors. They may or may not fit out stereotype of the eccentric stage di- rector, but each one has his identifying peculiarities which make each scene of our play memorable. With their varied education and back- grounds, diEerent teachers may give a little different interpretation to the play, and they may each put a different em- phasis on a character study. It is through the total encounter of our faculty with a student, that the student receives a well-rounded education. Bnard uf Educatinn MR. BROOKS PARSONS Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARDeMr. Funk, Dr. Gabe, Mn Ramage, Mr. Parsons, Superintendent; Mr. Vogel, Mr. Evans, Mr. Leary, Clerk. One of the IittIe-heard-of forces behind Norwood High School is the Board of Education. The Board has the job of planning each year with the future in mind; They must naturally be a group of men who are alert enough to keep pace with each new method in the field of education. Some of their various jobs are budgeting the finances of the public schools and acting as an ad- visory board to the superintendent. They have planned several physical changes in the school next year. Uninterested city residents must be made inter ested in our schools 50 that they will vote to support the Boarch fmancial recommendations. To be con- vincing in that capacity, their concern must be genuine. The consistently high standards and ranking of Norwood High School seem to say, The Board of Education is behind you, young people? Administratiun Mr. Albert Geselbracht heads the Administration of Norwood High School. It is his duty to advise the Student Council and to see that the school is run properly. As the Dean of Girls, Miss GriHin works hard as the head of the Miami Extension and as advisot for GirIsh Council. She helps the girls solve their prob- lems and helps the seniors plan for the future. Acting in the capacity of Dean of Boys, Mr. San- derson counsels the boys, advises the Junior Class, and heads the summer school program. Mr. Kistler, who serves as assistant principal, directs the Technical School and Night School. These four key people are always working to see that Norwood High School is run as smoothly as possible. MR. ELTON KISTLER Assistant Principal Dean of Girls - 'wawwwn vrrn 2c MISS NELL GRIFFIN I7 M R. ALBERT GE SELBRACHT Principal MR. FRANK SANDERSON IN MEMUBIAM MISS CHARLOTTE KEHM Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyrelf a livelong monument? :MILTON No monument of hnest marble could be as great a tribute to Miss Charlotte Kehm as is the monument she herself built. Countless people have found success and hap- piness because she extended her hand to help just when they needed a firm grasp. For many years she served 1n the capacity of the Dean of Girls. Many girls who had begun to think that high morals and femininity were outmoded saw exemplified m Miss Kehm the portrait of a lady. She served as the ideal of character for many girls. With infinite patience and wisdom she counseled seniors to understand the course that they would follow after graduation. The spirit of Miss Kehm lives with Truth. 18 MR. LOWELL E. ANDERSON World History; Basketball Coach; Ohio University, BS. in Ed.; Xavier University. M. Ed. MR. PAUL BARNEY Machine Shop, Related Mathematim and Science, Machine Shop Trade, Blue-Print Reading and Drawing, Machine Shop Club; University of CincinnatL MRS, MARGARET BAUM Home Economics, Foods; College of Wooster, B.A.; Western Reserve University, B.S.; Columbia University, MA; Miami University; University of Cincinnati; Flora Stone Mather Teachers College. MR CLARENCE BAXTER Math; University of Cincinnati, A.B.; Louisville Bible College, S T.M MRS. DOROTHY BRUETTING World History, Occupational English, Occupational Social Studies; University of Cincinnati, 13A,, 113 in Ed.,' Xavier University. Mr. Bullen Mrs. Baum Mr. Cahill Mr. Baxter Mrs. Bruetting Faculty MRS. LINDSAY C. BUCHY Drama, Speech; Ohio State University, BS. Ed.; New York University Workshop in Radio and. Television. MR. JAMES BULLEN Metal Shop, Industrial Arts; Wilmington College, BS. in Ed.; Ohio University; University of Cincinnati; Harvard University; Cornell University. MR. THOMAS CAHILL Journalism, English; MIRROR; Xavier University, 13.54, M.Ed. MR. ROBERT COLWELL Co-ordinator of Health and Physical Education, Di- rector of Athletic First. Aid, Social Hygiene; GirH Trampoline; Indianapolis Normal, 3.8.; University of Cincinnati. MA MR. JACQUE DIETZ Commercial Co-ordinator; University of Cincinnati, 13.5. in Ed., B,B.A.; Columbia Univemity, M.A.; John Carroll University; Gettysburg College. Mr. Colwcll Mr. Diet: Mr. Frazier Faculty MR. WILLIAM R. FRAZIER World History; N Club, Football and Basketball Coach; Marietta College, A.B MR. HOWARD GAEB Biology, Life Science, Visual Aids, Audio-Visual Aid Coordinator, Projectionists Club; Ohio State University, B.S.; University of Cincinnati, M.Ed; Miami University. MR AARON GERRARD Math; Miami University, BS, MA. MRS. MARIAN C. GRAVES English; Miami University, B.S.; Columbia. University; Ohio State University. MR. ROBERT HAINES . Commegcial Cooking; Cuisine Club; University of Cim cmnatl; Miami University. Mr. Gerrard Mr. Hefner Mrs. Graves MRS. CLARE YOUNG HAMPTON Home Economics, English; Ohio State University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Cincinnati. MRS. MARGARET HATFIELD Nurse; Future Nurses Club; Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, R N. MR, HORACE W. HEFFNER Industrial Arts; University of Cincinnati; Ohio State University, B.S.; Mississippi State University. MR. WILLIAM HOFFELD Physical Education; N Club, Varsity Football Coach; Wilmington College, B.S. in Eli MRS. HAZEL JOHNSON Counselor, Sharpsburg Y-Teen Club; University of Cincinnati, 3A., 38.; Columbia University, M.A.; Miami University. Mr. Hoffeld Mrs. Johnson , x I I W a It'll'Ill 4ffll1l. I 44 J m .. Mr. Kaschak Miss Kiernan MR. GEORGE R. KASCHAK Math; Alpha. Sigma Kappa; Miami University, B.S.; Kent State University. MISS BETTY KIERNAN Counselor; Our Lady of Cincinnati College, B.Ed.; Catholic University of America, M.A.; Xavier Univer- sity; University of Cincinnati. MR. DONALD LITTMAN Economics, American History; Track Coach; Univer- sity of Cincinnati, B.A.; Xavier University, M.A. MR. PAUL R. LUDWIG Physical Education, Cross Country Coach, Baseball Coach; Ohio University, B.S.; Xavier University, M.Ed; University of Cincinnati; Miami University; Iowa. Uni- versity. MISS BEVERLY LUND Shorthand, Typing, OfFICE Machines; University of lincinnati, Certificate Administration, B.S, in Ed. Mr. Maitland Mrs. Maitland Mr. Litrman Faculty MRS. NADINE MAITLAND English; Baldwin-Wallace College, B.A.; Xavier Uni- versity, M.Ed. MR. WILLIAM MAITLAND Drivtr Education, Occupational Mathematics; College of Wooster, B.S.; University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR, WILLIAM MEYER Automotive Shop Practice; University of Cincinnati; G.M. Institute of Technology. MISS RUTH MILLER French, English; French Clubg-Ohio University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Miami University; Bread- loaf Writers, Conference; Middlebury College; Univer- sity of Cincinnati. MISS DORIS HELEN MOORE Library; Denison University, B.S.; Columbia University Schooi of Library Service, B L.S.; University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed.; University of Cincinnati; Miami Univer- sity; Chautauqua School for Librarians; University of Denver. Miss Miller Mr. Morgan Miss Morrison Faculty MR. JAMES H. MORGAN Chemistry, Life Science; Wabash Collage, B.A.; Uni- vcrsity of Cincinnati, MA, MISS CATHERINE MORRISON English; Business Advisor for SILHOUETTE; Ohio State University, BS; Columbia Univcrsity, M.A.; Breadloaf Writers: Conference; Middlebury College. MISS BEVERLY NOEL Physical Education; G.A.A., Precision Line; Miami University, B.S in Ed. MISS FLORENCE NOLTE Counselor; University of Cincinnati, B5,; Northwestern University, M.A ; Miami University. MR. DAVID NORCROSS American History, English; Miami University, 13.8. in d. Mr. Nott Mr. Olmes Miss Noel Mr. Parker 2' Miss Nolte Mr. Norcross MR. ELWOOD NOTT Commercial; Ohio University, 13.3.; University of Cim cinnati, M.SA, M.Ed.; Bowling Green State University. MR. J. PHILIP OLMES Fine Arts; Edinburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Ohio State University, MA; Pennsylvania State University; Carnegie Institute; Columbia University, John Hay Whit- ney Fellowship. MR. REX LEE PARKER Math; Assistant Football Coach, Reserve Baskctball Coach. N Club; Wilmington College, 3.5. MISS EILEEN K PARRIS English: University of Cincinnati, B,A., BS. in Ed, .A. MR. J. ROBERT PHILLIPS Supervisor Music; Band, Orchestra; Capital University, B.S.M.; Columbia University, M.A. Mr. Phillips Miss Panis Mr. PIeary Mrs. Pullon MR. WILFRED PLEARY General Business, Communications, Business Law; Treasurer; Ashland College, B.S.; University of Mich- igan; Ohio University; University of Cincinnati; Miami University; Ferris Institute; Northern State Teachers College, MRS. MARTHA KATHERN PULLON Counselor; Marshall Coliege, A.B.; Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.; Miami University; University of Cincinnati; Xavier University. MR. DAVID B. QUERY World History, American History; Wooster College, B.S.; University of Cincinnati, M.S.; Ohio State Univer- sity; University of Southern California; Miami Univer- sity MR. PATRICK RATCHEN Music History. Theory, Harmony, Analysis; Apollo, Choir, Omicnon Glee Club, Theta Glee Club; Ohio State Universityj B.S.; Indiana University, M.Mus. MR. CHARLES REICHLE, JR. Drawing and Design, Industrial Arts; Central Missouri State College, BS. in Eli; Ohio State University, M.A,; University of Minnesota; University of Cincinnati; Miami University. Miss Sayre Mrs. Scully Mr. Query Mr, Ratchcn Mr. Sheppard F Mr. Reichle Faculty MISS MARIEL M. SAYRE. Biology; National Honor Society; Ohio State Univer- sity, B.A., 13.5. in Ed.; Columbia University, M.A. MRS. MARGARET SCULLY Latin, English; Latin Club, Junior Classical League; Coilege of Wooster, B.A.; Xavier University, M,Ed.; Northwestern University; University of Cincinnati; Mi- ami University; Breadloaf Writeri Conference; Middle- bury College MR, KENNETH SHEPPARD Distributive Education, Sales; Distributive Education Club; Miami University, B.S.; Columbia University, MA; University of Cincinnati; University of Oregon. MR. CLIVE SMITH Math; Cumberiand College; Union College, B.S.; East ern Kentucky State College, M.AA MISS SHIRLEY SMITH English, Speech; Publications Adviser for SILHOUETTE; Otterbein College, BA; Miami University. Mr. Smith Miss Smith Miss Stephens Faculty MISS GRACE STEPHENS Occupational English, Occupational Life Science; Western Kentucky State Teachers College, A.B.; Penn- sylvania State University, M.Ed.; Alabama Central Col- lege; University of Cincinnati; Ohio State University. MRS. LOIS SWANSON English; Morning Watch; Denison University, B.A.; University of Cincinnati; Xavier University. MRS. FLORENCE TEEGARDEN Clothing, Girls, Social Living; Ohio State University, B.S., New York University; Traphagen School of Fashion; University of Cincinnati; Miami University. MRS. MYRTLE THARP Cosmetology, Hair Styling; Cosmetology Club; New York, Chicago, University of Cincinnati, American Hair Design, John Mueller SchooL MR. RUSSELL THOMAS Chemistry; Life Science; Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Miami University; Ohio University; University of Cmcinnati; Notre Dame; Columbia University. Mrs. Travers Mr. Tinker Mr. Vincent Mrs. Teegardcn MR. LEONARD TINKER Bookkeeping, BusineSS Methods; Ohio University, A.B.; University of Cincinnati. MRS. MARIAN TRAVERS English; Caldwell College for Women, BA. MR. JOHN P. VINCENT Typing, OHice Practice; University of Dayton, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Morehead State College. MRS. NORVA WAHLERT Cosmetology; Cosmetology Club; Luveme Normal Schoof; University of Cincinnati; Kent University. MISS MARY EV WEBER English; Marian College, B.A.; University of Cincin- natij B.S. in Ed; Xavier University, M.Ed. Mrs. Wahlert Miss Weber Miss Whisler Mr. White Mr. Wilson MISS MARILYN C. WHISLER Physical Education; G.A,A., Cheerleaders; Denison University, B.A.; University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. MR GEORGE P. WHITE Vocational Electricity Related and Electricity Shop; Electricity Club; Kent State University; University of Cincinnati, BA MR. BYRON WILSON Spanish, World History; Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society; Otterbein College, B.Mu.s.; University of Ari- zona, A.B. in Ed.; Middlebury College. M.A.; Ohio State University; National University of Panama; National University of Nlexico MR. HAROLD WITTICH Automotive Mechanics; University of Cincinnati, Rs. in Ed; General Motors Institute. MRS. HELEN GREENLAND Secretary to the Principal. MRS. ALBERTA SCHOENY Secretary to the Deans MRS' MARY ELLEN MOORE Education never cnds-thc Miami Extension and night Secretary to the Counselors, school courscs keep the school alive. Mrs. Greenland Mrs. Schoeny Mrs. Moore Secretaries 7-5 Row One: E. Wilson, M. HoEman, R. Perkins, L. Hagemeier, L. Ulm, G. Williamson. Row Two: N. Blair, B Endejann, A. Riley, G. Taylor, H. Steinmann, M. Howard, I. Hughes, G. Green, J. Gill. Adult Eafeteria Switchhnarll Row One: M. Stogsdill, A. Gray, Mrs. GreenlandJ N. Waddell. Row Two: J. Risner, J. Hamilton, N. Woodall, G. Peters, P. Williams, B. Brock, J. Toppings, D. Smith Row Three: J. Swafford, D. Linville, K. Ostendarp, S. Dorl, M. Nichols. Clinic Row One: D. Simpson, P. Parsons. Row Two: Mrs. Hatfield, B. Arring- ton, M. Brooks, M. Dyer, J. Salt, B, Brock. Library Row One: L. Hill, P. Williams. Row Two: C. Chase, L. Hofmann, B. Web- ster, H. Chase, M. Smith, M. Garvey, C. Adams. Row Three: B. First, J. Harper, G. Warren, Miss Moore, C. Smith, C. Costello, M. Steinbeck. Row One: L. Mecca, J. WahI, J. Dixon, R. Smith, L. Cook, S Boergcr, M. McKinney. Row Two: B. Row- land, B, Wilson, D. White, J. Bezan- son, B. Smith, B. Durham, F. Schur- gast, J. Harper, B. Hall, P. Woodall, B. Lane. Student Cafeteria HUN 3 am! Maintenance Row One: T. Neal, C. Taylor, L Fauth. Row Two: J. Dalton, O, Cof- fey, F, Burnett, C. Bennett. 3 v'sans m mu! 5 mas m Humnon. CAL' 'HHBUY'S FHDHHE PUYEIHL' mt; LLV'DMIUSH , ' WWW . mm 7-9 739i WZKV JLAQ 5 iauhlitit As the most prominent publicity, the athletes present an important picture of our play. They suggest the character and nature of the production by their sports- manship. A football team known for fair play or a track team known for trying is an eye-catching poster telling the spec- tator our play is good. The spectators, iiGood show anyway guy? 01' uWhit til next week adds more sincerity to our publicity. We publicize in other ways he- sides our sports, but they are the most attractive publicity to many people. Row One: Jt Keller, B. Holliheld, B. Briggeman, J. Gesel- bracht, D. Schlie, B, Flinders, B. Cook, J. Fischer, B. Golden, B. Fischer, P. Beckelheimer, De Blackburn, Mrt Anderson. Row Two: R. Sloan, K. Haubner, R, Reece, L. Bird, D. Promtt, J. Hum, D. Hallerman, J. Borin, Pt Allard, N. Fischer, B. Schlic, Mr. Parker. Row Three: Mr. Frazier. L. Coleman, B. Kuhlman, J. Murray, J. Shelley, T. Weitlauft 1. Downs, DV Chambers, R. Bennett, L. Key, D. Krass. Row Four: Mr. Hoffeld, S. Coy, M. Mastin, S. Brown, B. HolliEcld, Jt Fcnwick, F. Laurence, R, Breitfc-ldor, Gt 'Wright, P, Hines, J. Miller. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Norwood ........ 0; Wyoming ......... 4+ Norwood ........ 0; Princeton ......... 44 Norwood ........ 0; Colerain .......... I4 Norwood ........ 34-; Oak Hills ........ 12 Norwood ........ l4; Sycamore ......... 8 Norwood ........ 12; Harrison .......... 18 Norwood ........ 15; Anderson ......... 25 Norwood ........ 0; MoeHer ........... 42 N orwood ........ B; Taylor ........... 42 Norwood ........ 6; Finneytown ....... 6 30 Varsity anthall A gloomy overcast shadowed Norwoodhs Home- coming game, yet the squad pressed beyond its series of losses to pounce on Oak Hills for their first win of the season. The losing streak began with the stagger ing losses sustained in the Wyoming, Princeton, and Colerain games. After the Oak Hills game, the accumulated steam was sufficient to carry the team through Sycamore for its second win, but lapsed during the Harrison game for another of 196Ts losses. Although the Anderson game brightened the team,s hopes, the next two were dropped; and we fmished the season in a tie with Finneytown. The year and brought the Indians a slightly better rating than the previous year had. Bob Flinders and Denny Schlie headed the football team, while coaches HoEeId, Parker, and Frazier sought to correct the many yard-Iosses of the Indians. The low points of the season could not have been lower, but the team morale and the fan support were tremendous. Varsity Basketball 1962-63 BASKETBALL SCORES Norwood ...... 46; Milford ............. 45 Norwood ...... 51 ; Hamilton Taf t ...... 58 Norwood ...... 49; Wyoming ........... 60 Norwood ...... 69; Princeton ........... 59 Norwood ...... 4-8; Oak Hills ........... 5 2 Norwood ...... 48; Coierain ............ 71 Norwood ...... 53; Harrison ............ 63 Norwood ...... 48 ; Taylor ............. 50 Norwood ...... 5 5; Walnut Hills ........ BO Norwood ...... 52 ; Madeira ............ 41 Norwood. .. . t .74; Moeller ............ 65 N otwood ...... 62 3 Lockland ........... 65 Norwood ...... 56; Sycamore ........... 60 Norwood ...... 60; Finneytown ......... 62 Norwood ...... 76; Amelia ............. 71 Norwood ...... 66; Talawanda .......... 63 Norwood ...... 78; Fairfield ............ 65 N orwood ...... 59 5 Anderson ........... 56 TOURNAMENT Norwood ...... 74; Aiken .............. 53 Norwood ...... 60; Withrow ............ 75 'Jordin, J. Downs, D. Bouldin, Mr. Anderson. This yeaHs varsity basketball team had a season filled With both happiness and sorrow as they pushed their way to hard-fought 9 and 11 record, The nine scalps acquired by the rampaging Indians came through excellent contributions of total team work and petsistance throughout the course of the season. In the first game of the 1962-63 season, the Not- wood Indians pulled through with a squeaker by a score of 46 to 45. The silvet-lining soon faded from their first win as two successive failures rapidly fol- lowed. Nearly upsetting the Defending State Champions of Ohio, our varsity charged into Hamilton Taft, slowed to a crawl, and then dropped game number one, Following this 58 to 51 loss, the overcast closed overhead, for we fell at Wyomingk feet in the 60 to 49 contest. The prevailing past was no indication of the Not- woodet-inceton hassle. We pulled away in the scoring early in the game and paced to a 69 to '59 win. The Row One: I. Hachman, B. Hollifleld, M. Meece. Row Two: P. Allard, J. Geselbracht, F. Laurence, B, Hollie held, I FisCher, J. Fenwick, K. Reynolds, R. Wells, M, leading score slipped into the hands of the Indians early in the first quarter and was never relinquished to the Vikings. Our guardian angel turned his back again, but only for a moment, during the Oak Hills game, when they passed us by with a 52 to 43 score. The Oak Hills, Highlanders bafHed our team by switching defenses in the early minutes of the game, when it became apparent that this would be a low Scoring affair. Back to their own Hoot, the Indians still could not Find the range. The small giants on Colerainis team walked away with the game, leaving the Norwood Varsity far behind. After nursing a ten-point lead at the half-time buzzer, the Colerain squad took home a 71 to 48 victory. The fifth loss of the season was suEered at Harri- son. Taylor and Walnut Hills administered two more defeats. The worst tar-and-feathering of the season was sustained at Walnut Hills in an 80 to 56 slaughter. After the five successive failures, the varsity rose out of the depths of dejection and made a very sur- prising comeback. The Madeira squad traipsed through several inches of snow only to be beaten at the hands of Norwood by a score of 52 to 41. Moeller fell by the wayside as the Indians picked up speed in a double overtime game with a 74 to 65 score. Lockland, however, was not to be taken on that weekend, The score was very close in the exciting fourth quarter, but it finally leaned to Lodcland, who kept for themselves a win of 65 to 62. After the Lockland Panthers came two additional losses. Sycamore massacred us in a 60 to 56 game, and Finneytownfs Wildcats took, with that extra ounce of effort, an overtime game with 3 Score of 62 to 60. After that, things looked up, The warpath led us to Amelia and Talawanda, for in one weekend we had a 76 to 61 and a 66 to 63 win. The next weekend brought wins over Fairheld and Anderson, with Ken Reynolds hitting his career high of 38 points in the Faitheid game. In the District Class AA Basketball Tournament, TopF-iiDarn, I missed it again.,, Middle-We Are Climbing Jacobis Ladder. Bottom-A tisket, a tasket. it went into the basket. 33 hU w I .1 2 Norwood first met Aiken. The early minutes of the game made Aiken seem underrated, for they pulleci ahead. During the second half Notwood slowly pulled ahead to reach a 74 to 53 win. The win over Aiken led to play against fourth- seeded Vlithrow. For the htst half Norwood really did themselves proud, hitting from everywhere and getting important rebounds. At the half we had a slim lead of 36 to 33. The second half, however, changed the picture. Withrow showed its bench strength and gradually piled up points for its eventual win of 75 to 60, Ken Reynolds, captain for 1962-63, led the team in both scoring and rebounding. In total points he had 419, for an average of 21 points a game; he also pulled down 203 rebounds. His average number of points broke the school scoring record set in the 1958- 59 season. Ken was also fourth-highest scorer in the city. Jerry Geselbracht distinguished himself by his number of assists. His 85 play'making assists helped out team often in a pinch Dick Bouldin as guard set up many crucial plays and was also second highest scorer for Norwoodk varsity. Top-thou are in my power. h-IiddleeWe are Siamese, if you please. Bottom-Everyone say, hhAhW Row One: E. Bisher, 5. Sellers, C. Sherman Row Two: P. Hines, R. Bennett, C. Montgomery, S. Coy, J. Borin, G. Wright, M. Mastin, J. Town, D. Held, J. Horn, L. Bird, L. Key, L. Phelps, Mr. Parker, The Reserve basketball team, led by Mr. Parker, had a season that built character. Coaching and team efforts were strong, but the team could not find the steam necessary to carry it through an eighteen game schedule. The season finished with six wins and twelve losses. Milford took the hrs: game 33 to 17, Although the losing streak continued, we made a much better effort in the Hamilton Tafr game, which we lost 52 to 40. The. Wyoming and Princeton games were fought well, but We lost 51 to 35 and 45 to 37. After seven consecutive losses, Norwood won its first game over Taylor. The final score, a close one, was a victory of 52 to 48. Continuing with intermit- tent losses, our reserves paralleled the path of the var- sity with wins over Amelia, Talawanda, and Fairfield. High scorers for this season were Dave Held and Clean Montgomery. Two freshmen on the reserve team were also high scorers. These were Jerry Borin and Pat Hines. 35 Reserve Basketball Ifs a bird, ifs a piane, ifs . . . . :: Freshman anthall The mighty papooses blazed a; successful path in the trek for possible varsity players for the years to come. Coach Anderson guicfed the efforts of the underclass squad by forming the potential athletic abilities into usable material for Norwoodk future success on the gridiron. The eight games played by the freshman warriors gave a welcomed warning of the ability that they possess for the hard grind of toe morrost football. Row One: R. Riley. Row Two: 0. Rose, At Hill, Rt Reese, M. Hall, J. Phelps, D. Briggcman, Be Durham, B. Reynolds, A. Lykins, 1. Lancaster, 5. Watson, G. Haggis. Mr. Fraziert - T f k e T 'g- r: Row One: R. Sloan, D. Dinse, B. Boggess, S, Devanney, T. Steele, M. Mundy, J. Green, J. Parker, D. Phelps. Row Two: S. Bosch, P. Hayes, J. Maas, W. Hafer, B. Hydcn, E. DeVary, B. Corrado, J Burch, J Tolle. Row Three: AA Sohmerl L. Benhase, D. Vaughn, 5 Watson, Mrt Anderson, M. Hall, D. Briggeman, D. Ard, WT Gab- hard. The freshman squad had a rather poor showing, as they had a four and nine season. Milford and Prince- ton gave false hopes, as we scored our first two wins, but Reading followed with a loss for Norwood in a close 34-33 contest. The next three games fell through in rather sizable Scores. The team made a momentary comeback in the second Princeton game, but lost the last six games. Freshman Basketball Hammond, Jt Miller, B. Schlie, L. Mason, B. Wallace, D. Dwyer, B. Hatter, J. Goodman, S. Hathaway, Be Mc- Kinney, B. Adams. Row Two: L. Royalty, B. Golden, D Johnson, B. Van Doren, T. Hatfield, D. ProHitt, E. Botkins, J. Steinberg, R. Breitfelder, B. Clark, D. Steidle, Under the coaching of Mr. Littman and Mr. Hof- feld, the 1962 track team had a fairly successful season, winning two triangular meets and one dual meet, losing one triangular meet, and participating in the Hamilton County Relays, the Lockland Re- lays, and the Hamilton County League Meet. Several of out varsity men distinguished themselves admirably. Bill Wallace came within one inch of breaking the school high jump record. Bill Van Doren, running as the anchor man on the distance medley relay, placed second in the Hamilton County Relays and hnished fifth in the Lockfand Relays, one of the most important relay meets in southern Ohio. Tim Hatfield finished fourth in the broad jump in the Hamilton County Meet. The varsity team was strongly supported by the junior varsity. Many of the junior varsity members specialized in running short distances. Others worked on the half-mile or mile relay. A few went out for the field events. Row One: Mr. Hoffeld, K. Haubner, B. Bartlett, L. 37 D. Hallerman, Ge Christy, D. Spears, V. Costello. Row Three: S. Rumford, J. Horn, C, Montgomery, D. Cham- bers, S. Brown, G. Whitaker, J. Fenwick, L. Prentice, R. Burnett; M. Mastin, J. Ferguson: R. Payne, L. Bang, J. Taylor, Mr. Littman. Track 1953 1962 TRACK SCHEDULE Norwood ........ 38 Wyoming ..... 88 N. College Hill .28 Norwood ........ 35 Finneytown . . . .28 Norwood ........ 60 St. Bernard . . . .53Vz Reading ...... 34V2 Norwood ........ 61 Indian Hill . . . .46 Milford ....... 39 Crass Euuntry The cross country team this year worked under a new coach, Mr. Littman. The team, led by their captain, Ken Reynolds, traveled several times to Avon Fields Golf Course to run in meets sponsored by the Cincinnati Public High Schools. For these meets the team received no points, for they ran for practice only. Row One: S. Adamson, A. Lykins, D. Spears, 0. Rose, M. Alexander, G. Haggis, D. Nash. W. Van Doren. Row Two: L. Royalty, R. Wells, J Phillips, Ke Luthy, G. Whitaker. P. Miskell, E. Bolkins, J. Steinberg, S. Rum- ford, S. Combs. Notwood ran against a very good Princeton team; the asphalt over which part of the course of the Princeton meet lay made running difficult. The team also ran in the Southwestern Ohio District Meet in which over three hundred runners participated. Gulf 1952 The Norwood High School golf team for 1962 did very well for itself. Mr. Gerrard led our team on to finish in second place in the Hamilton County League. The team won two matches, tied two, and lost two. Bill Birch had the best record for the season. He won all the matches in which he participated and was also a medalist. Baseball 1953 The 1962 baseball season was one of give and take for Norwood. The defending league champions of Hamilton County were unable to retain the cham- pionship. Coach Paul Ludwig successfully guided the team to six victories. The hrst half of the season was a warm-up for the team, for five of their six victories came in the last half of the season. Norwoocfs worst contenders seemed to be Ander- son and Princeton. Wyoming was an easy mark. The Indians split the two games they played with Read- mg. Row One: D. Bouldin, C. Moody, M. Dunigan, D. Beamer, L. Mann. Row Two: J. Morgcnroth, P. Allard, L. Ingram, B Adams, F. Laurence, D. Thompson, S. Adamson. Row Three: Mr. Ludwig, J. Geselbracht, R. Smith, C. Tubbs, C. Eads, D. Munz, J'. Williamson, B. Briggcman, M. Jordin. 1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Norwood ........ 0; Norwood ........ 0 ; N orwood ........ 8 ; Norwood ........ 2 ; Norwood ........ 7; Norwood ........ 1 0 ; N orwood ........ 1 1 ; N orwood ........ 1 ,- Norwood ........ 16 ; N orwood ........ O ; Norwood ........ 6; Norwood ........ 3 ; Norwood ........ I 0 ; Norwood ........ 4-; Norwood ........ 0; Deer Park .......12 Lockland ......... 9 Princeton ......... 1 1 Sycamore ........6 Anderson ......... I 1 Finneytown 7 Princeton ...... . . 0 Sycamore . . ....... 7 Lockland ......... 5 Walnut Hills . . . . . . 7 Wyoming . . . . ..... 5 Reading .......... 5 Wyoming ......... 0 Reading .......... 3 Anderson ...... . . . 6 Row One: L. Rose; P. Parsons: Captain; S. Kamp. Row Two: G. Smith. Row Three: Ci Hud- son; M. Ray. Row Four: S Zimmerman. Varsity Cheerleaders Two bits, four hits, six hits, a dollar. All for Not- wood stand up and hollerV, School spirit is whipped into a whirlwind by this familiar cheer. The Varsity cheerleaders, wearing blue at the football games and red at the basketball games, spark each viewer into cheering the team on to victory despite any op ponentis reputation or the challenge they present, HI ciNHS, Reserves, lefs go! The cheerleaders for the junior varsity football and basketball teams fire the crowd with enthusiasm during the encounters which usually precede the varsity games. The team spirit and the crowd spirit for these games are the challenging responsibility of the girls who display their school colors in their navy blue pleated skirts and iNi decn otated white wool sweaters. Reserve Cheerleaders L. Luckey, B. Broughton, L. Haley, S. Long, J. Blair, Cap- tain. OFFICERS SUE LONG President JUDY BLAIR Sccretary-Treasurer Pep Eluh Pep Club is a group of girls who sit together at the football and basketball games to form a. nucleus for the crowdhs cheering, The girls are coached by the cheerleaders to learn the latest cheers. One of the gym teachers advises them as they work out ways to boost general school spirit and to cheer the Indians to Vic- tory. Row One: M. Tessendorf, S. Long, Pt Burns, Dt Barber, C. Gabe, B. Dres, G. Baird. Row Two: A. Roberts, G, Smith, MA Hutchinson, Ft Harff, G. Haschart, D. Ely, S. Suppe', D. Morris, K. Bairdt Row Three: P. Tripp, K, Ostendarp, S, Dorl, B. Meranda, J. chste, K. Ballinger, P. HayesJ D, Pangburn, Miss Noel. 1'4; x1 : Mark time! March.r is heard each Friday at the practice after school. Precision Line, advised by Miss Noel and headed by co-captains, Agnes Roberts and Betty Meranda, performs its marches and forma- tions at the half time of the Indians, basketball games. This year the twenty-four girls were smartly attired in white blouses, short white corduroy skirts, and white gym shoes. Precision Line Girls Athletic Assnciatinn OFFICERS FRAN HARFF .......................... President MADGE DYER ..................... Vice-President PAT POPPLEWELL ..................... Secretary DIANE LEWIS .......................... Treasurer LIBBY HALEY ........................... Archery PENNY GABRIEL ...................... Basketball GAYLE HILL ........... . ................. Hiking JENNI KEY .............................. Hockey DIANE PANGBURN ................ Modern Dance NANCY WEISEL ......................... Softball RITA SHERMAN .......... . ........... Swimming PEGGY DULANEY ..................... Volleyball Row One: G. Hill, Dt Pangbum, F. Harff, M. Dyer, J. ., HA; . Key, D. Lewis, L. Haley, P. Duianey. Row Two: R. Sher- man, P. Gabriel, Pi Popplewell. G.A.A. is an organization for all sports-minded girls. The G.A.A. Board governs the organization with the help of Miss Whisler and Miss Noel, the advisers. The board is comprised of the officers, the managers of each sport, and the class representatives. At the beginning of every year a Play Day, which serves as an introduction to G.A.A., is held. The girls learn about and participate in some of the sports that G.A.A. offers. After Play Day the girls attend the Notwood Indiansi football game together. Members can earn service points by working in the Shack, which is one of G.A.Afs money making projects. G.A.A. also helps plan Girlsi Week by sponsoring the homeroom basketball tournament and the posture parade. Archery Hurrah! Another bulPs-eye! Although archery is the last sport of the year, it is one of the mostI-popular. Points are given ac- cording to attendance and according to the score the girls make. nI shot an arrow info the air. . . . Basketball Basketball is the most competitive G.A.A. sport. A couple of weeks before Girls, Week the tourna- ment starts and homeroom patriotism rises, The championship is played early in Girlsi Week and the victors are awarded trophies. i1 think he lives over there. Hiking One point per mile may seem to be a. small reward for the G.A.A, hikes to some Cincin- nati park. However, the aching feet, the hearty complaints, and the sack lunches make these bikes spirited agairs. At the beginning of the G.A.A, year heckey sticks begin to fly. Despite all the skinned shins, hockey is a popular sport. For their attendance the girls earn five points. The G.A.A. year begins with Held hockey on the front Iawn. Mndern Dance Inner feelings and emotions How freely in modern dance. The girls set their feelings to music and as they dance, tell their story. Also, the girls learn to coordinate their bodies. Oh, those achixf muscles. Hard work and perseverance are qualities these girls have in order to earn their five hundred points. uWtfre flying? N Girls Congratulations are in order for the N Girls. These girls through hard work have earned hve hundred points by participating in various G.A.A. sportst The N,s are awarded during Girls, Week. . , thatis no way to hold a bat Swimming This is the sport for girls who like water! Inter- class swim meets are held. Points are given for attend- ance, swimming lengths, and meets. Junior and Senior Life Saving are also taught by the gym teachers. thho put that ball on the flagpole? Softball Each spring all the Babe Ruthis and Roger Marisis of G.A.A. head for the soft- ball field and fun. Girls receive five points for attendance each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Race ya to the finizih!n Volleyball Besides the numerous broken fingernails and the final tournament, 3 special tourna- ment was played with Regina High School. Aias, we lost, but there is aiways next year to compete. fl Thaf wekghfless feeling. Pos+ure H for Wesi Puinf Now all we need are fhe soapsuds. g?tagprrvm 4-9 Most of the freshman year is spent in adjusting to high school life at NHS. The sophomores have a good idea what is expected of them, and they can take time to enjoy their studies and activities. Planning a memorable junior prom and testing for college and jobs are some jun- ior responsibilities. The first three years of high school are an experience as complete as starting with a play and working through to its pro- duction. The hard work is rewarded with the show. OFFICERS JERRY BORIN President MIKE HALL Vice-Prcsident JANE HIPKINS Secretary SANDY RIGG Treasurer - man. .2 e 1E It Il'g. i $ Q? I M. Hall, J. Borin, J . Hipkins, S. Rigg. Class nf 1955 Class of 1955 Seated: S. Rivers, K. Ballinger. Standing: L. Bird, L. Ingram. ll 5 OFFICERS LARRY BIRD President LARRY INGRAM Vice-President KAREN BALLINGER Secretary SHERRY RIVERS Treas urer .....1 AMA .4 -4 ...1 1 ,1 J 1 T '1 1 57.3. OFFICERS JACK FENWICK President PAUL ALLARD Vice-Presidcnt BONNIE MASON Secretary DOUG YORK Treasurer m J. Fenwick, D. York, B. Mason, P. Allard. - a Elass of 1954 The seniors help at the Freshman Caucus. '1; $ 1' l l K 1 Row One: L. Anglin, S. Boerger, C. Adams, 13. Boggess, G. Botkins, M. Bales, M. Alexander. Row Two: D. Ar- nold, L. Bain, M. Bolton, V, Bernard: S. Boothe, G. Baird, E. Bennett. Row Three: J. Bennett, L. Bemius, Class of 1955 Row One: L. Cook, D. Cook. T. Callahan. K. Burns, G. Colebank, D. Buglione, W. Garter. Row Two: R. Cook, C. Cook, H. Chase, M. Coomer, H. Caddell, S. Clark, W. Brown, S. Brown. Row Three: D. Brady, B. Brock- S. Bosch, P, Baird, K. Baker, B. Baker, B. Adkisson. Row Four: D. Asher, J. Borin, L. Benhase, D. Ard, G. Barnhill, D. Ball. man, J. Burch, L. Buntain, J. Carpenter, W. Burns, B. Clark. Row Four: D. Brittain, K. Burnett, J. Burch, T. Brelsford, D. Briggeman, R. Gann, W. Bryant. Row One: C. Dorenbusch, N. Douglas, G. Comey, W. Clepper, C. Dodd, B. Depew, AV DeLeonardo. Row Two: G. Davis, W. Cupp, D. Dinse, R. Dethlefs, B. Dick, A Douglas, M. Dick. Row Three: T. Curran, F. Bingham, B. Corrado, L. Curtis, M. Dodd, D. Daniel, B. Daven- port. Row Four: S. DcVary, F. Dennis, V. Cross, V. Daniel, S. Devanney, E Devary, S. Crawford. Frush experience the tail nf a higher aducatinn. Row One: K. Glab, Ca Douglas, L. Fichter! D. Genton, L Greene, D. Durham. Row Two: B. Gamble, R. Elliot, B Eppard, G. Earlywine, W. Dixon, C. Elliot, PI Fite, D. Gillespie. Row Three: T. Geiger, K. Davis, K. Evans, K. S. Evans, J. Doyle, S. E. Evans, P. Gannaway. Row Four: S Davis, L. Fleming, R. Fleming, P. Durham, T. Gabbard, B. Franz, R. G03. Row Five: V. Edwards, J. Duesing, R. Duncan, K. Ernst, B. Durham, W. Gabbard, C. Francis. th , K a :1 1 : f; 2? Row One: A. Godsey, L. Hill, D. Hayden, J. Grimes, K. Grey, C. Duncan, G. Haynes, G Hagemeier, P. Hayes. Hayes, M. Hunter, S. Hubbard. Row Two: V. Hagan, Row Four: R. Grether, W. Hafer, B. Gunderson, M. P. Hines, G. Haschart, D. Brennecke, R. Green, G. Hag- Hall, K Godsey, M. Hancock, D. Herrin. gis, N. Harper. Row Three: C. Garth, B. Heaberlin, C. Frnsh whn strive fur academic 511311355 find study Row One: C, Hoffman, E. Hosterman, J. Hood, B. Jones, Three: K. Jones, L. Key, 5. Ivester, G. Howard, M. R Inskcep, J. Huskey. Row Two: L. Holdemess, D. King, S Ingram. Row Four: T. Jones, T. Jackson, J. Kresser, D. Jordan, A. Hill, M. King, N. Howard. Row Hipkins, J. Holmes, B. Hood, R. Irvin. ... ? . , . 54- Row One: J . Laswell, C. Lawson, L. Lovell, F. Manning, L. Manis, W. Jackson, T. Margeson. Row Two: E. Man- ning, Kx Long, J. Lancaster, R. Matherly, M. Lawson, J. Martin, D. Loheide. Row Three: B. Monde, G. Mc- imparative and time invaluable Row One: T. Moorchead, R. Osborn, B. Monfort, D. Meadows, G. McAffry, L. Meece, J. Neal. Row Two: S. Murray, B. Neal, J. Napier, B. Norris, P. Nicolai, J. Moerlein, D. Nash. Row Three: A. Moore, F. McCarthy, , , F. k Lain, B. Lawson, M. Lance, S. Lyons, J. Marts, JV Maaa, Row Four: A. Lykins, D. Langley, J. Lotz, D. Mason, M, Malone, T. Krecskay, B Hyden. fur advancement here, 55 M. Mundy, S. Maupin, P. Moore, M. Nunn, N. Noblcy, D. Monhollen. Row Four: B. Mauck, D. Montgomery, M. Mcfford, S. Matthey, H. Napier, G. McFadden, D. Moonitz. . . i - u . . J. Popplewell, J. Rosskopf, R. Pennington, B. Pendleton, Roberts, L. Powers, C. Poe, J. Parker. Row Two: N. S. Parker, K. Pry. Row Four: R. Reese, B. Reynolds, Pandorf, C. Perciful, D. Phelps, J. Post, M. McKinney, K. Roberts, J. Phelps, G. Reynolds, R. Roark, S. Rankin. 0. Rose, B. Paston. Row Three: G. Reisz, C. Pangburn, but the first frulics at pep rallies, weekend games, Row One: P, Cupp, S. Royalty, L. Skaggs, J. Schindler, C. Smith, R. Smith, R. Sloan, J. Umbach, C. Rutland, P. Sroufe, P. Schroeder, G. Sutton, G. Snyder. Row 5. Smith, D. Shelton. Row Four: P, Duncan, T. Steele, Two: A. Saylor, M. Stanley, M. Ruholl, K. Rowland, G. Slavey, A. Sodmer, B. SchoepHin, J. Sharp, P. Roark. S. Stamper, L. Roy, D. Schoeck. Row Three: D. Smith, Row One: G. Taylor, B. Taylor, C. Stober, V. Unthank, L. Tumbleson, B. Umbach. Row Two: J. Thompson, B. Teague, J. Stepp, J. Tracy, L. Stockman, B. Trett, A. Why Ulm. Row Three: D. Thee, G. Taylor, P. Tallent, A. Taylor, L Sowder, G. Thompson. Row Four: I. Tolle, K. Timerding, R. Tyler, P. Turpin, D. Toon, R. Tartar. and dances help them to forget their hnurs of tail. Row One: P. Ward, C. Wysong, B. Wallace, I Wahl, L, White, S. Wallace, D. Westcrmeyer, J. West. Row Two: G. VandergriH , S. Watson, K. Whitlock, S. Vorbroker, B. Wiggeringloh, P. Wachter, C. Williams. Row Three: J. Wilson, D. Vaughn, j. Wells, S. Whitten, T. White, C. Wolfe, J. Ware, D. VanScyoc Row Four: P. Walk, L. Weber, J. Young, LV Wesley, K. Wilkinson, E. Wor- land, A. Williams. 1 Row One: K. Baird, J. Anderson, I. Bertram, L. Belser, J, Berry, C. Allgeyer, K. Bauer. Row Two: D. Barker, D. Barber, J. Ball, E. Bennett, S. AdamsonJ W. Baird, P. Bouldin, B. Arrington. Row Three: E. Bisher, L. Class of 1955 Raw One: B. Broughton, J. Cole, T. Bridges, G. Bryant, C, Buntain, M Canterbury, S. Cobb, S. Brockman. Row Two: J. Cannon, RV Cook, A. Burns, D. Colyer, E. Burks, L. Burgin, G. Byrd, K. Carson. Row Three: P. 58 Baumgardner, R, Botkins, P. Beckelheimer, H. Beeman, L. Bang, C. Bose Row Four: K. Ballinger, B. Allen, L. Bird, D. Barrows, D. Barber, M. Bain, D. Blackburn. Cain, B. Cox, J. Croswell, L. Burch, G. Brown, D. Con- atser, D, Bradley, T. Cook. Row Four: R Cinnamon, D. Cook, L. Coleman, J. Bowman, D Chambers, R. Crouch, G. Ghristy. . Row One: R. Corcoran, C. Felts. J. Gibson. G. Gabe, Fischer, H. Freeman, L. Fugett, W. Flinders, J. Good- B. First, D. Galley, M. Fields. Row Two: B. Fritz, R man. Row Four: T. Gabriel, J. Glick, E. Frambes, J. Farrell, C. Frambcs, K. Gillispie, L. Glisson, S. Fishter, Ferguson, R Fields, I. Gaitskills, D. Gates. R', Frye. Row Three: B. Fluckigern P. Foreman, N. The sophomores overcome many new challenges. Row One: J. Curry, J. Dixon, J. Crump, B. Dres, D. Row Three: J. Evans, D. Davidson, D. Evans, J. Duncan, Davis, D. Evans, C. Creckmore, J. Dockum. Row Two: B. Edwards, M. Cox, V. Costello. Row Four: J. Dean, P. Davidson, C. Costcilo, D. Corcoran, P. Dobkins, B. S. Coy, J. DeHo, T. Dorl, J. DeHo, B Cushman, K. Dykes, M. Ervin, D. Ely, R. Dunteman, S. Edwards. Eckel. .7- e :4.- . , , -;- m ...... llllllllllllllllllllllll Row One: C. Heeg, D Hall, G Honeycutt, J. Harmon, Hatter, K. Haubncr, J. Hamilton, R. Haynes, B. Hare, L Haley, L. Hammond, W. Herman. Row Two: J. K. Hubbs, T. Hamm. Row Four: P. Hayes, C. Hall, B. Head, J. Hamilton, A. Gray, J. Gabbard, S. Hammond, Hamm, J. Green, S, Hermes, D. Held, J. Horn. B. Green; M. Holzwarth, J. Gillespie. Row Three: B. Fran; dissection and the new ELM. 5. E. mathematics R One: L. ones, T. Kidd, R. Hughes, D. Jones, D. Irving,.D, Jeffers, N. Johnson. Row Four: J. KuhIman, K3225, J. InderJrieden. Row Two: K. Kimberly, P. Kel- B. Irwm, D. Jefffe, A. Ledbetter, C. Jones, I-L Jones, ley, K. Jobs, K. Hurt. T. Lewis, N. Kanter, B. Lawson. P. Leach. Row FEVCE JA Kuhlman, E. Jones, L. Ingram, Row Thxee: J. Killen, J. Kaesemeyer, D. King, G. H. Jackson, M. Jordm, M.Kramer,R.Hudd1eston. V ; Row One: D. Mason, L. Luckey, A. Little, S. McCreary, Lynn, B. Meranda, L, Murray, J. Morgenroth, J . Mc- D. Liggett, P. Lay, V. Livesay, M. Lutsch. Row Two: Keehan, G. Miles. Row Four:-P. McMullin, C. Moell- M. Misch, J. Murphy, M McCann, J. Monhollen, F. mann, J. Murray, M. Mastm, G. Montgomery, H. Mandt, B, Miller, P. Livesay. Row Three: D. Loose, P. Meece, J. Mlller. are twn snhnlastic 1111111131115 which nnnfrunt them. Row One: J. Rowen, L. Phelps, A. Rayburn, G. Peters, E. Reynolds, C. Pence, R. Ostendarp, C. Peterson, M. B Pryor, B. Nauman. Row Two: J Norris, I. O1Banion, Myers, D. Pangburn, D. Rahe. Row Five: J. Potjnsky, C. Noland, D Phillips, C. Pennington, J. Parker, G. D. Reed, 0. Rasner, M. Plunkett, D. Richter, M. Reardonl Row Three: J. PfeiHer, J. PhillipsJ J. Rayburn, Phelps, B. Reeves. P. Myers, S Neal, M. Ream, M. Pemberton. Row Four: :1 x a ,, f 4,. 1 my! , .6. ' - .. .,;A .; midi ' ' o . W WA- . t, 1 . n. . ,r n, , fl .,.. r- ., ,4 Row One: J. Shelton: K Seyfried, D. Sheafer, B. Row- Schurgast, D. Rohdenburg, S. Sellers. Row Four: J. Sey- land, VA Ramsey, R. Riley. Row Two: -J. Shelby, P. mour, S. SheHen TA Scott, R Roeper, D. Robinson, L. Schnur, N. McIntyre, J. Saylor, B. Schuler, E, Riley, Schoeck. Row Five: P. Ryan, C. Sherman, J. Shelley, R. S. Rivers. Row Three: J. Sauter, H. Shults, B. Schlie, F. Ryan, T. Scott. They also participate in varsity spurts and take 011 Row One: D. Simpson, 5. Smith, R. Smith, S. Steckel, Three: D. Stevenson, S Rumford, B, Smith, T. Stamper, D. Smith, L. Smith. Row Two: M. Steinbeck, J. Sowder, J. Smith; C. Stevens Row Four: D. Steidle, M. Sidwell, J. Stabner, J. Simpson, M. Smith, S. Stewart. Row L. Stevens, D. Smith, F. Soete, E. Stone. 62. Row One: S. Taylor M. Tessendotf J. Trent J Tuttle lent D Stratton M Tun ate R0 F B T1121 5 i n - - . , 1 3 . . 1 . t 11 Row Two: L. Tucker, D. Tartar, S. Suppe, L. Strmger, J, Town, D. Stratton, B. Sfout, C. ?urlgurN. Taft. c er, L. Tracy. Row Three: P, Tallent, F. Tumbleson, M. Tal- , the added respnnsihility nf the Euphumure Dance. Row One: R. Wright, B. Zimmerman, D. Young, D. Three: L. Werner, J. Woeste, M, Wardrep, GA Warren, York, N. Wcisel, J. Ward. Row Two: G. Wilson, B. S. Weirich. Row Four: J. Werling, B. Vandergriff, G. Wilson, A. Wiggins, J . Wahl, K. West, P. Williams. Row Whitaker, T. Weitlauf, G. Wright, W. Wurster. WWW. ' .u. qvmom w- Row One: B. Bartlett, S. Baldridge, P. Auterson, F. Barrett, K. Barrett, D. Bridges, J. Baird. Row Two: G. Arnold, J. Bezanson, D. Apple, L. Beard, D. Aubrey, J. Blair, J. Baker. Row Three: L. Bain, E. Aaron, J. Ber- Elass of 1954 Row One: P. Bums, M. Burnett, R. Bochmann, R. Cook, M. Blankenship. Row Two: D. Burch, D. Buquo, B. Bryant, R. Burch, E. Brevoort Row Three: F . Boettger, nius, J. Barber, P. Allard, D. Beamer. Row Four: B. Adams, L. Arinsmier, CV Albright, J. Bamett, P. Barn- hill, R. Arnold. G, Caddell, M. Chieco, E. Botkins, L Burns. Row Four: RA Brcitfelder, M, Brown, R. Bumstt, S. Brown, B. Brandenburg, A g l ? J ??,wzx ' j 7- 371 '.v 71H Row One: Fx Dorenbusch, J. Dinse, D. Dalton, L. Car- son, S. Clark T. Dixon. Row Two: R Cupp, S. Dobbins, L. Cupp, S. Curran, M. Crowe, D. Douglas. Row Three: P. Douglas, B. Dalton, B. Dobson, 3.. Coffey, J. Clause, A. Davis. Row Four: J. Derryberry, B. Clarke, D. Dar- by, M Dixon, J. Downs, B. BraCkctt. Juniors delight in their upperclassmen privileges. Row One: M. Goodman, A, Gerwe, K. GaE'ney, C. T. Haddix, P. Esslingcr, R. Gosser. Row Four: I. Go- Gcrwe, J. Hanes, B. Elstun. Row Two: A. Fluckiger, M. shen, J. Hansbauer, J. Fenwick, B. Hafcr, K, Fields, D. Dunigan, J. Fralcy, H. Gossett, D. Dykes, D. Edding- Hallerman. Eeld. Row Three: M. Green, P. Gunderson, P. Hagan, :H-IU Row One: C Hatfield, B. Hurd, P. Huddleston, F. Hud- Fish, L. Hofmann, J. Harper, D. Holdemess, D. Hutsell, dIeston, S. Hicks, S, Hughes, 0 Hathaway, B, Huskey. M. Hutchinson, Row Four: T. Heaberlin, B. Hesse, B. Row Two: A, Hooverj J Hughes, S. Hayes, S. Hatha- Hollifield, G. Herrera, J. Headrick, W. Howard. way, S. Hammond, L HeHin, R. Hayes. Row Three: G. EulleuE-hnund students can take the FEAT and the Row One: N. Kusmann, L. Lawless. C. Kinman, B. Lanej Johnsom J. Kilb, J. Layton. Row Four: R. Johnson, D M. Jones. D. Klanke. Row Two: B. Jackson, P. Jones, Leach, B. Kuhlman, F. Laurence, J. Keller, R. Hester- D. Linville, I. Long, K Kathman, P. Jobs. Row Three: man. J. Kinsley: D. Kirkendall, L. Leach, D. LaytonJ B. 1M mmwjtw';. 9' I .' 66 Row One: B. Mason, S. Long, D. Mundy, SA Mobley, Farland, J. Martin, W. Lynn, G. McAllister, B Mc- J. Mackey, D. Margeson, P. Moore: Row Two: B. Kinney. Row Four: W. Montgomery, J. Mulberry, G. Moses, J. Miller, C. Muncy, D Morris, J. Maschmeyer, Miller, J. Malone, C. Mullins, K. Luthy, B. Murray. J. Martin, F. Morgeson. Row Three: L. Moulton, C. Mc- Natiunal Merit; nther students enter shup uuurses. Row One: A. Roetting, G. Osborn, J. Noland, C. Pence, M. Nichols, B. Nichols, B Parsons. Row Four: D. Os- M. UKeefe. Row Two: R Pry, P. Oliver, B. Proud, bum, B. Nicolai, L. Prentice, R. Payne, D. Profiitt. G. Palfrey, P. Neal. Row Three: P. O'Kecfe, J. Peters, 3 B ? Row One: D. Rogers, L. Smith, M. Ray, D. Paganelli, G. Smith, B. Rushing, L. Royalty, J. Rilea, K. Schoen- P. Richardson. Row Two: S Smith, J. Simpson, D. hon. Row Four: LB Siler, P. Robbins, D. Sears, J. Quitt- Ramagej S. Rieger, D. Ruda. Row Three: P. Rayburn, schreiber, G. Saylor. They alsu spnnsnr the Shamruuk Sale, the money- Row One: B Sweet, D. Stewart, S. Smith, I. Toppings, Three: J. Schimpf, B. Taylor, S. Stewart, R. Spaulding, M. Stogsdxll, J. Schmidt. Row Two: J. Wing, R. J Thompson, D. Spears. Row Four: P. Storm, L. Spur- Scheadler, S. Steinmann, K. Stansbury, B. Thal. Row lock, D. Taylor, R. Sprawl, D. Sprawl. 68 . .m. w...-Mn-Io.nrw - v'm Row One: J. Whitten, N. Woodall, S. Walters, D. Weth- son, R. Tumler. Row Four: H. Woods, T. Webb, R. ington. Row Two: J. Ulm, P. Tripp, D. White, P. Wells, T. Werling, B. Thomas. WoodaIL Row Three: CA Vize, T. Wallace, D4 Thomp- makinq plan which helps finance the Junior Pram. Row One: P. Dean, C. Jackson, L. Russell, J Curtis, J. Steinberg, P. Shaffer, R. Thompson, 0. Garrison. Gasser, S. Cox. Row Two: B. Bartlett, P. Wilson, J 331211 71 Parmla The members of choir take over the song-making of the birds at 7:45 two mornings a week. This early start is the hrs: of many co-operative efforts. If you wonder why everyone seems to be heading for 207 when the 2:30 beH rings, they are going to a student council committee meeting. The many activities seem to act as rehearsals for a play. They bring the actors together and give pedple a chance to know more than surface personalities of the peoplh they are in class with every day. Row One: S. Rigg, B. Boggess, M. Alexander, C. Rut- land, L. Tucker, A. Chapman, B. Nauman. Row Two: M. Jones, J. Hood, R. Reese, S. Zimmerman, T. Hepp, P. Tripp, P. Parsons, G. White, Ct Noland, B. Cook, L. Haley, S Clark. Row Three: M, Ray, T. Carrier, J. Hipkins, P. Hagan, D. Morris, L. Bird, B. Golden, L. Student Enuncil OFFICERS BOB BRIGGEMAN ...................... President JERRY FISCHER .................. Vice-President DENNY SCHLIE ....................... Treasurer SALLI ZIMMERMAN ................... Secretary Weber, J. Allen, D. Schlie, E. Burks. Row Four: Lt Lov- ell, C. Hall, M. Jordin, F. Laurence, P, Popplewell, Be Briggeman, R. Burnett, B. Taylor, L. Prentice, B. Holli- iield, T, Hatfield, J Derryberry. Row Five: N. WciseI, 77. wm-R: ugh , B. Zimmerman, M. Dyer, P. Jackson, Pt Tallent, St Bosch, 0. Rose, At Little. Student Council, now in its twenty-ninth year of operation, is the student governing body of Norwood High School. At the beginning of the year each homeroom selects a representative. These representa- tives meet every Wednesday morning at 8 otclodc in 207 with the officers of Student Council and advisor, Mr. Geselbtacht. They discuss new ideas and sug- gestions that will help improve Norwood High School. Some of the activities of Student Council include decorating the Homecoming Hoat, trimming the Christmas tree in the front hall, sponsoring the hrst dance, filling Thanksgiving baskets with canned goods for needy families in Norwood, organizing the officer caucus in the spring, and setting up the moni- tor system. Student CounciPs goal is to make Norwood High a better school for the student body and the faculty. On Tuesday mornings representatives from the girls, homerooms meet with Miss Grifhn, their ad- visor. These girls make up an important organization of Norwood High SchooI-Girlsh Council. The girls sponsor the making of tray favors at Thanksgiving for the Red Cross and the hospitals. Each girls, homeroom works with them on this project. Two other important activities of the year spon- sored by Girls, Council are Red Flannels Day and Cotton Day. These days, decided on by the council, begin the winter and spring seasons with a fashion show. The participants in the fashion shows are chosen from each girlsh homeroom. Girls3 Council also helps plan Girls, Week with its many exciting activities. Included in these activities are the Junior Follies, Senior Showcase, homeroom skits, basketball tournament, and the Chili Supper. Row One: M. Ervin. Row Two: S. Suppe, L. Moulton, M. Hutchinson, C. Wysong, G. Haschart, K. Kothman. Row Three: A. Gray, S. Steckel, Jh Parker, P. Jeffries, G. Earlywine, F. Manning; A. Roberts. Row Four: D Smith, T. White, J. Allen, D. Rogers, L. Tumblcson, G. Bishop. OFFICERS GLENDA BISHOP ...................... President MARY ANN HUTCHINSON ........ Vice-President AGNES ROBERTS ...................... Secretary JUDY ALLEN .......................... Treasurer Eirls' Euuncil OFFICERS CHESTER GREATHOUSE ............... President JUDY RISNER ..................... Vicc-President PEGGY PALMER ....................... Secretary BETTY BROCK ......................... Treasurer National Hunm' Suniety Row One: P, Wilson? J. Allen, S, Dorl, J. Risner, Ch Greenhouse, P. Palmer, B. Brock; G. Hill, T. Eakins. Row Two: Ch Conley, S, Simpson, M. Brooks, L. Rose, S. Kamp, S. Baird. N. Waddell, J. Kwallck, L. Hofmannh P. Jobs. Row Three: PV Snider; G. Smith3 Nh Woodall, D. Margcson, J. Martin, E. Brevoort, L. Lawless, Miss Sayre, At a solemn assembly in February, Chester Great- house, president, read the names of those junior and senior students to be inducted into the National Hon- or Society. These students were chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Fifteen per cent of a class may be elected to the society; ten per cent in .the junior year and five per cent in the senior year. Under the leadership of Miss Sayre, the society met at a membefs home once a month for a business meet- ing and a very interesting program. The projects of Honor Seciety included the sale of Norwood High School pencils and a dance. R. Sherman Ph Thiclenh Row Four: W. Van Doren, D. Proffitt, B. Hesse, Jh Harper, M. Meecc, J. Keller, J. Swaffordh L. Royalty, B. Sherman, Dh Ramage. Row Five: J. Goodlander, R, Burnett, T. HatEeld, S. Brown, R. Breitfeldcr, B. Hafcr, J Steinberg, G. Miller, Dh Scars. Not Pictured: F, Laurence, Ph Miskell, S. Paolello. , , N ii; Hy: Row One: B. Zimmerman, Le Hill, I. Bertram, D. Bug- lione, P. Sroufe, S. Taylor, S, Cobb. Row Two: J. Ris- ncr, D. Hall, M. Holzwarth, J. Mam, J. Dockum; S Smith. Row Three: B. Clark, E, Burks, D, Pangburn, I. Wahl, J. Stepp, G. Hill, Mrs. Swanson. Row Four: I. Lowe, Sh Rumford, J. Swafford, R. Doe, C. Moell- mann, B. Hollifield, D. Chambers, T. Scott, Dr Van Scyoc, W. Van Doren, F. Mandt. Morning Watch is a non-denominational group that meets every Tuesday morning before school in the Chapel. The meetings consist of a prayer, a hymn, and a short devotional service. This year shortly after school started, Morning Watch had a pot luck supper on Friday to which everyone was invited. This dinner enabled people to become acquainted with other people in the school. After the meal all of those at the supper went to the football game together. At Christmas time the members of Morning Watch took small gifts to an orphanage. Morning Watch sponsored the Thanksgiving and the Christmas Ase semblies. For the Christmas Assembly tableaux were used to illustrate the stories. The devotions we heard each morning were pre- pared by Morning Watch. The adviser of this group is Mrs. Swanson. 75 Morning Watch OFFICERS WILLIAM VAN DOREN ................ President DICK CHAMBERS ......... . . ...... Vice-President DIANE. PANGBURN . . . . . . . . . . , . ........ Secretary JOHN LOWE .............. ............Treasurer GAYLE HILL ................. Devotions Chairman Row One: B, Mason, P. Richardson, J. Key, B. Clement, T. Walker, B. Adams, K. Barrett, D. Mundy. Row Two: CA Kinman, D. Rogers, S. Zimmerman, N. Carroll, J. Hanes, G. Smith, S. Smith. Row Three: M. Ray, S. Long, S. Kamp, P, Layton, P, Dulaney, N. Wadh dell, P. Gabriel, P. Tripp, S, Hicks. Row Four: C. Hudson, Sh Mobley, L. Rose, J. Blair, 1 P. Oliver, R Jones, G. Smith, D. Morris, J. Layton. Row Five: S. Smith, R. Scheadler, P. Hayden, F. HarH, Ph Parsons, C. Vize, B. Thai, D. Buquo. Row Six: B. Parsons, J. Rilea, B. Taylor, A. Roberts, P. Popplewell, 1 Salt, MA Nichols, K. Stansbury, P. Esslinger, K. Rossh Alpha Chi is an organization sponsored by the Yh for junior and senior girls. Alpha Chi is led every Thursday evening by Agnes Roberts, president; Sharon Smith, vice-president; Nancy Carroll, secretary; and Sandy Mobley, treasurer. The Easter Assembly and the sale of potato chips and mums are part of Alpha Chi,s activities. These girls learn to be leaders and citizens. Freshman and sophomore girls comprise Beta Chi, a younger edition of Alpha Chi. Beta Chi and Alpha Chi have activities in which they participate jointly. They prepare food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Beta Chi helps serve h during the RYE annual Pancake Festival. The officers include Karen Ballinger, presi- dent; Joyce Hood, vice-president; Jane Hiplcins, secretary; and Sherry Rivers, treasurer. Row One: B. Umbach, L. Luckev, B. Broughton, R. Inskeep, C. Stober, J. Anderson, P, Schroeder. Row Two: G. Corney, S. Stamper, D. Hayden, C. Gabe, J, Parker, L. Lovell, J. Hood, S, Rigg, Row Three: M. Bales, C, Frambes, S. Rivers, N. Weisell K. Hayes, B. Zimmerman, Jh Rayburn, B. Dres. Row Four: M. Dick, G. Peters, E. Cox, G. Haschart, S. Clark, D; Brennecke, M. McCann, M. Steinbeck, G. Baird. Row Five: C. Pangburn, R, Tartar, C. McLain, L. Glisson, J. Stabner, E, Burke, B. Lawson, A. Gray, D. Arnold, B. ' Clark. Row Six: M. Myers, S. Lyons, J. Hipkins, K. Ballinger, B. Meranda, P. Hayes, 5. . Matthey, J. Woeste, D. Pangburn, Sh SheEer. Beta Elli l i Hi-Y Teen Euuueil ; Tau Dmeqa Kappa Row One: C. Stober, P. Tripp, P. Hayden, A. Roberts, K. Ballinger, J. Anderson, D. Ra.- mage. Row Two: B. Dobson, G. Herrera, L. Mann, T. Dorl, M. Mastin, B. Hollifield, B Adams, Te Hepp. Delegates elected from the Y-Teen ClubseBeta Chi and Alpha Chihand the Hi-Y Clubs-Sigma Alpha Tau, Alpha Sigma Kappa, and Tau Omega Kappa-constitute the HiuY Teen Council. The council sponsors a Christmas Caroling Party and participates in the annual religious observance of Easter. The council is under the direction of Mrs. Jo Bright and Mr. Carl Travis. Tau Omega Kappa just completed its second year of existence. Its members are working hard to catch up with its other rivals, Alpha Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha. Tau. Their efforts should achieve for them success and equality with the other Hi-Y groups. Tau Omegis motto is wTo others kindness? The club also uses as their motto the Hi-Y purpose. Row One: R. Dethlefs, T. Lewis, F. Smith, R. Riley, S. McCreary. Row Two: G. Wilson, L. Mann, T. Dorl, B. Vandergriff, J. Hamilton. OFFICERS BOB HOLLIFIELD . .................... President STEVE HATHAWAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vioe-President RON WILSON Secretary TIM HATFIELD .......................Treasurer BOB BRIGGEMAN . . . ...... . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Ams Sigma Alpha Tau Row One: B. Dalton, J. Beamer, W. Hafer, S. Stewart, J. Greene, C. Hatfield, J. Lancaster. Row Two: Mr. Dickman, B. Reynolds, D. Smith, J. Shelley, L. McFar- lhnd, D. Ramage, L. Bird, Mr. Grant. Row Three: J. Barber, F. Schurgast, M. Hall, 5. Hathaway, L. Murray, T. Scott, B Nimmo, B. Sherman. Row Four: L. Bang, B. Edwards, Ph Beckelheimer, T. Heaberlin, T. Stamper, J. Lowe, G. McDowell, C. McFarland, J. Morgenroth. Row Five: D, Blackburn, CV Hall, J. Keller, R. Wilson, G. Vermillion, B. Hollifueld, Th Hatfield, J Geselbracht, Row Six: D. Barrows, P. Miskell, M. Mastin, E. Fram- bes, A. Chapman, B. Briggeman, J. Goodlander, G. Whitaker, R. Day, L. Arinsmier, ' haf The fellowship of HihY is expressed by the group of forty-flve boys who make up Sigma Alpha Tau. To become a member a boy must he in high school, meet the cluhk' qualifications for membership, and be accepted by the club,s active members. Pledging himself to the Hi-Y purpose, uTo cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community. high standards of Christian characterf, each member must do his part to help the club fulfill this purpose. The club motto, which clearly expresses the group feeling of Hi-Y, is uIn Spirit Always Together? To enrich each member in spirit, mind, and body, Sigma Alpha Tau strives for a well-rounded pro- gram. Members are provided with opportunities to participate in various activities of the club through out the year. The gavel sounds and another meeting of Alpha Sigma Kappa is underway. Alpha Sigma Kappa is a group of forty boys who, like the other Hi-Y organizations, strive toward the Hi-Y purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character? Alphahs motto is, RAsk and ye shall receive; seek and ye shall find; knock and the door shall he opened unto you. Boys of high schooI age are eligible for member- ship into the club. If they are accepted, they are in- ducted in either the spring or the fall of the year. The club has a basketball team that participates in the local th, league, playing teams from rival Hi-Y clubs. Guest speakers are also welcomed to the club throughout the school year. 79 Row One: T. Wallace, B. Brockman, J. Parker, J, Killen, L. Key, D. Dinse. Row Two: SA Boscht Dt Vaughn B. Cook, F. Terwilliger, M. Pembcrton, W. Flinders. Row Three: D. Spears, R. Reese, C. Sherman, T. Scott, L. Royalty, E, Bisher, B. Haret Row Four: H. Hepp, L. Ingram, R. Wilson, B. Dohson, C. Colyer, B. Golden, N. Fischer. Row Five: D. Schlic, J, Horn, D. Smith, J. Downs, B. Flinders, J. Borin, R. Doc. Row Six: Mr. Kaschak, R. Wells, B. Adams. B. HolliEeld; J. Fischer, G. Herrera, F. Laurence, D. York, B. Kuhlman, S. Loomis. Alpha Sigma Kappa OFFICERS BOB ADAMS . . . . ....................... President GAY HERRARA . . . ................ Vice-President BILL SCHLIE .......................... Secretary JON DERRYBERRY .................... Treasurer TOBY HEPP . . . . ................. Sergeant-at-Arms e SChHC. Row Two: N, Fischer, BV Cook, N. Thompson, D. Blackburn, Row Three: D. Schlie, D. Hallcrman, J. Goodman, Dr ProfEtt, Dr Steidle, Row Four: P. Beckel- heimer, S, Coy, J. Geselbracht: B. Hollifxeld. Row Five: N E11111 OFFICERS TIM HATFIELD . . . . . ................... President BOB HOLLIFIELD ................. Vice-President LARRY INGRAM ....................... Secretary MIKE MASTIN . ....................... Treasurer BOB FLINDERS ................. Sergeant-at-Anns Row One: F. Terwilliger, S. Hathaway, BA Golden, B. 80 B. Kuhlman, J. Downs, Mr. Frazier, D. Chambers, T. Hatfield Row Six: Be Flinders, R. Breitfelder, C. Whit- aker, M. Mastin. Row Seven: G. Wright, P. Sheffcr, TV Heaberlin, J. Fischer, A. Chapman. Row Eigth: Br Briggeman, J. Fenwick. Members of N Club either have earned a varsity letter or have been a manager for one of the teams. The purpose of the club is to instill a sense of good sportsmanship and of pride in Norwood High. Under the direction of their new advisor, Mr. Frazier, the club meets on Monday evenings. To- gether the members planned their annual dance at which Varsity Vic and Kampus Kate were crowned. N Club sponsored a pep rally this year. A preci- sion line, cheerleaders, and speeches from the foot- hall team,s co-captains were featured. A speech given by the 'Kcoachh of Anderson, who made an unsuc- cessful promise of victory over Norwood, highlighted the rally. Proceeds Jfrom their dance and the sale of pro- grams are used for a scholarship awarded in the Honorhs Assembly. Prnjectiunists The Projectionists, advised by Mr. Gaeb, show edu- cational films for various classes each day. Other duties include the distribution of record players, radios, tape recorders, and film strip projectors throughout the school when needed. The disc jockeys in the cafeteria are chosen from Projectionists each year. New members are elected to the club from a list of students approved by the Principal, the counselors, and the Dean of Boys. Members must have a high scholastic rating so that loss of study periods will not affect their grades. The Projectionists perform serv- ices that are too often overlooked by the student body. Row One: T. Hatfield, S. Hathaway, D. Chambers, D, Bouldin, D. Schlitz, R. Wilson. Row Two: T. Hepp, J. Geselbracht. Row Three: L. Ingram, A. Chapman, Mr. Gaeb, Row Four: D. York, I. Goodlander, J. Fischer, F. Laurence. Disc-us thrower. OFFICERS TOBY HEPP ............................ President JERRY FISCHER ................... Vicc-President RON WILSON .......................... Secretary TIM HATFIELD ........................ Treasurer OFFICERS SALLY SUPPE ....... . . . . ............... President CHRIS SHERMAN ., ............ ViceePresident JOYCE HOOD ....................... . .Secretary KAREN BAKER . . ...................... Trmurer French I Row One: B. Umbach, P. Ward, R. Inskeep, P. Schroe- der, K. Hayes, M. Jones, L. Hill, B. Wiggeringloh. Row Two: K. Baker. B. First, J. Cannon, J. Hood, C, Adams, 5. Ivester, J. Roberts, N. Howard, K. Rowland. Row Three: N. Harper, S. Smith, G. Howard, G. Baird, H. Bell, R, Dunteman, J. Lancaster, F. Smith, S. Suppe. 'u W . P' Perhaps the most famous couple at Norwood is Pierre and Gertrude, the adored mascots of French Club. Pierre, a cat, and his mouse wife reside with their Mats and Kice on the fourth floor of Norwood High School. Whenever a door opens by itself, Pierre or Gertrude is paying an invisible visit. Al- though fu'st-year students are somewhat startled by fhis, they soon become accustomed to it. French Club is not all fun. Hard work by the French Club members enable them to support two underprivileged children in France. The children, sponsored by the Save the Children Federation, would otherwise be placed in an orphanage in France. Bake sales, the sale of Norwood High sta- tionery, and the annual Matdi Gtas Dance supply the necessary funds which help support these chil- dren. Row Four: CA Rutland. S. Vorbroker, H. Chase, J. Simpson, B. McKinney, D. Ball, M. Lance, D. York, G. Barnhill. Row Five: C. Sherman, Mme. Miller, S. De- Vary, 0. Garrison, E. Jones, S. Matthey, D. Smith, B. Stratton, De Toon, J. Potinsky. ..,. . a -...,41. AmwM-.m m Row One: D. Sheafer, B. Lane, N. Weisel, P. WiIliams, L. Glisson, D. Barber, C. Gabe, L. Jones, D. Jones. Row Two: J. Shelby, M. Holzwarth, J. Killen, D. King, F, Mandt, B, Dres, S. Steckel, J. Curtis, S. Simpson, M. Stogsdill. Row Three: P. Thielen, G. Stringer, S. Smith, D. Ely, J. Head, J. Kaesemeyer, C. Chase, P. Cain, B. Zimmerman, J. Hamilton Row Four: J. Allen, P. Jones, French II The French Clubs take advantage of many extras when they study French. In addition to their textbooks the students alternate with the Spanish classes in the use of the language laboratory. Records and tapes allow the students to hear and imitate pure French, Each person has an individual booth and can hear himsehc speak; or he can be connected with another booth, and two people in these booths can converse unheard by the other students. From their textbooks class members memorize small conversations that would be necessary if one were to go to France. These conversations take on the appear- ance of a dramatic production complete with stage properties and costumes. Some of the conversations concern buying a train ticket, making a call on the telephone, and asking for hotel reservations. These conversations make the study of French enjoyable. S, Weirich, R. Schcadler, P. Hayes, Mr Hutchinson, B. Mcranda, E, Bisher, B. Cox, M. Myers. Row Five: B. Rushing, J. Duncan B, Edwards, L. Arinsmicr, T. Dorl, J. Horn, T. Stamper, J. Fraley, C. Conley. Row Six: C. Hall, Miss Miller, R. Sherman, C. Kimnan, J. Wing, J, Derryberry, K. Ostendarp, D. Morris, J. Keller. OFFICERS SYLVIA SIMPSON ...................... President SANDY SMITH ..................... Vice-President BETTY MERANDA ...................... Secretary JUDY SHELBY ......................... Treasurer You, Pat, may have the honor of holding Gertrude. erw-L ij ! E t' ' t Row One: W. Herman, B. Monfort, 0. Rose, Gi Haggis, R. Sloan, Ji Moerlein, S. Rigg, D. Poynter, K, Glab. Row Two: B. Corrado, B. Neal, R. Green, K. Evans, M. Boiton, J. Wells, D. Smith, M. Nunn, C. Costello, D. Thee, T. Steele. Row Three: B. Brockman, M. Mefford, Latin I OFFICERS CURTIS MOELLMANN ................. President BARRY CORRADO ..................... President MARILYN NUNN ................. Vice-President JERRY BORIN ..................... Vice-President KATHY GLAB ......................... Secretary SANDY RIGG ........................... Secretary RONDA GREEN ....................... Treasurer ROBIN TARTER .................... . . .Treasurer GEORGE HAGGIS ............... Sergeanbat-Arms BOB BROCKMAN ................ Sergeant-at-Arms 84 Li Moulton, B. Gunderson, R. Tarter, P. Durham, T. Jones B. Lawson, C. Williams, B. Fluckiger, Row Four: L. Weber. D. Blackburn, J. Borin, B. Vandergriff, J. Phelps. V. Daniel, C. Moellmann, J. Glick, J. Barnett, M. Hall, Di Conatscr. During their htst year Latin students study gram- mat and the patterns of everyday Roman life. In their second year they concentrate on the life of Julius Caesar and some of his famous military campaigns throughout the Roman Empire. Included among the activities of the Latin Clubs this year was the annual Latin dance which was held after one of the basketball games. A Queen of Beauty was crowned during the dance. Members of Latin Club also sponsored a car wash this year to help boost their treasury. Some of the money in the treasury was given to worthwhile school drives such as the Community Chest. The large membership in the Latin Clubs at Nor- wood High proves convincingly that Latin is far from being a dead language to Latin Club members. This year the Latin Club once again met under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Scully in their at- tempt to learn more about our ancient Roman heritage. A national organization to which the club mem- bers may belong is the Junior Classical League. New members are usually inducted into the Junior Classiu cal League at the Roman Banquet which is held in the spring during Latin Week. At that time they are presented with a Junior Classical League pin and a card signifying membership, In the spring of 1962 Latin Club members and alumni attended the Ohio State Junior Classical League convention held on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus. Two bus loads of students from Norwood went to the convention. Part of the convention consisted of skits ptescnted by students. Row One: A. Rayburn, A. Little, L. Luckey, P. Kelley, K. Baird, D. Hall, L. Haley, J. Parker, D. Galley, R. Riley. Row Two: S. Rivers, J. Bczanson, L. Hammond, K. Barrett, J Murphy, D. Bcamer, S. Adamson, N. Woodall, J. Rayburn, Row Three: S. Cobb, D. Barker, T. Scott, J. Smith, J. Goodman, J, Miller, L. Werner, L. McFarland, L. Beard, B. Brock, Row Four: P. Bech- Alumni of Latin Club Latin II elheimer, H. Jones, D. Stevenson, Dt Steidle, S. Shaffer, J. Evans, H. Jackson, H. Beeman, M. Tungate, Mrs. Scully. Row Five: K. Ballinger, DA Hallerman, Ne Fischer, J. Tallcnt, W. Wurster, D. Richter, J. Gaitskill, J. Morgenroth, J. Woestc. Row Six: G. Warren, D. Held, J. Town, M, Mastin, G. Whitaker, J. Bowman, D. Chambers, L. Bird, S. Sellers. OFFICERS LARRY ROYALTY ................ . . . . . .President JANE MARTIN .................... Vice-President JUDY RILEA .......................... Secretary MIKE BLANKENSHIP ................. Treasurer Spanish Hnnnr Smitty In its second year of existence, the Spanish Honor Society again strived to attain the high ideals of their chatter. The club was founded in 1961 by the Spanish Club advisot, Mr. Wilson. New members are chosen on the basis of their grades. They must also he in their second year of Spanish. The name of the Norwood High chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society is uAmado Nerve. Their colors are red and gold; their motto is RAll together? The members had the chance to attend the state conference which was held last Year at the Jai Lai Restaurant in Columbus. In addition to this trip, the members held the annual dinner meeting at the Spanish Inn. At this time new members were for- maliy inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. Row One: E. Burks, J. Dockum, M. Blankenship, C. Bain, J. Martin, K. Seyfried, D. Krass. Row Two: R. Spaulding, J. Rilea, V, Costello, M. Nichols, P. Tripp, A. Gray. Row Three: M. Jordin, G. Herrera, B. Hafer, G. Christy. h; E H191,- 9 h' fr'zw ZWWWW? cw?! KW , i , w 'M ; V a Row One: S. Royalty, J. Neal, D. Krass, D. Liggett, M, Steinbeck, D. Loheide, G. Peters, L. Lovell, C. Hatfield, L. Mcecc, D. Buglionev Row Two: N. Carroll, A. Moore, Ci Pangburn, S. Boothct C. Hagemeier, P. Gannaway, K. Seyfried. Ct Grey, S. Parker, E. Bennett, A Hill, Ki Whitlock. Row Three: Si Fishter, A. Gray, Pi Tallent, B. Dalton, S. Moblcy, J. Monhollen, E. Burks, J. Dock- um, B. Arrington, P. Myers. Row Four: D, VanScyoc, B. Clarke, D. Pangburn, J. Hipkins, J. Salt, J. Holmes, J. Stabner, Di Langley, L. Bemius, J. Burch, V. Costello. Row Five: J. Barber, Gt Chrisly, L. Coleman, S. Coy, A. Sohmcr, G. Herrera; J. Shelley, K. Godsey, L. Bang, S. Rumford. The main objective of Spanish Club is to develop better relationships between Latin America and the United States. As heads of this yearis Spanish Club, Mr. Wilson and Gay Herrera planned many interesting activities for the members. Spanish Club consists of the students in Mr. Wil- son,s Spanish classes. Since Mr. Wilson has traveled extensively throughout Central and South America, Spanish Club studied the people and the history of Latin American countries. One project of Spanish Club is to correspond with Latin American studentsi . 1 mnmm hkagtitr t Spanish 1, II, III, IV OFFICERS GAY HERRERA ........................ President PAT PARKER ..................... Vice-President JULIE DOCKUM ....................... Secretary JANICE CLOUSE ...................... Treasurer Row One: B. Hafer, J. Rilea. L. Hofmann, P. Parker, J. Martin, M. Blankenship, D. Profi'itt. Row Two: J. OFFICERS JUDY MARA . ......................... President NANCY WOODALL ................ Vice-President Theta Glee Club Row One: S, Royalty, B, Lane, D. Buglione, K. Jobe, K. Kimberly, C. Pangburn, Mr. Ratchen, Fe Dorenbusch, J. Dinse, M. Goodman, B. Nauman, K. Glabl S. Hub- bard. Row Two: T. Walker, NA Howard, J. Dockum, C. Costello, RV Tartar, P. Wilson, B. Green, P, Jobe, Ce Rutiand, N. Woodall, M. Jones, P. Thielen, J. Roberts. q Every Wednesday afternoon the voices of Theta Girls, Glee Club, whose membership consists of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were heard in Room 4 singing in three part harmony. Under the directon of Mr. Ratchen, Theta sang a cantata entitled A Christmas Triptych in the an- nual Chn'stmas program. The girls in the Glee Club had to stay late not only 'on Wednesdays but also on other days as well so that they could have extra re- hearsal time. The biggest event of the year for Theta Girls, Glee Club is singing in the annual Spring Concert with the other choral groups. Here they show what they accomplished during the past year uncle: Mt, Ratch- en,s direction, The Theta girls, dressed in their pastel-colored shirtwaists, have the privilege of open- ing the concert. Row Three: B. Clark, C. Coe, St Cobb, J . Simpson, E. Burks, J. Stabner, C. Conley, D. Linville, P. Gabbard, D. Hall, S. Simpson, J. Grimes, J. Marat Row Four: D. Smith, D. King, D. Ruda, C. Hagemier, S. SheHer, M. Derrybcrry, S. Baird, M. Garvey, J. Mulberry, K. 05- tcndarp, L. Beard, G. Alloway, G. Haschart, C. Kinman. Row One: B. Paston, D. Sheaffer, I Holliheld, P. Miskell, Mr. Ratchen, C. Hall, J. Bonniw viile, F. Smith. S. McCreary. Row Two: TA Hamm, M. Lance, L. McFarland, D. Protht, R. Burnett, S. Coy! Derryberry, B. Every Monday and Tuesday morning Omicron, the Boys, Glee Club, can be heard practicing for a half hour in Room 4 under the direction of Mr. Ratchen. Any boy who is interested in singing in the Glee Club may try for a place in the group at the be- ginning of the year. Auditions are also held during the year to fill any vacancies. Omicron has been outstanding for many years in the annual Spring Concert because of the rarity of a male high school glee club. The boys work hard in preparation for this important event. This year is the first year for Omicron to participate in the Christ- mas Program. Some of the new songs of Omicron this year were They Call the Wind Maria and Old Man River? 89 L. Mann, J. Harper, D. Spears, D. Krass. Row Three: S. Hathaway, B. Rushing, D. Stevenson, G. Warren, L. Prentice, K. Fields, J. Keller, L. Royalty, D. Richter, F4 Mandt. Umitrnn 5129 E11111 OFFICERS STEVE HATHAWAY . . . . . . . . ........... President DICK PROFFITT . . . . . . . ........... Vice-President DAVE RICHTER .................... . .Treasurer Row One: K. Glab, B. Nauman, J'. Dinse, D. Sheaffer, J. Roberts, S. Cobb, Ci Coe, D. Smith, M. Brooks, N. Woodall, D. Krass, F. Dorenbusch, S. Hubbard. Row Two: J. Grimes, P. Thielen, C. Kinman, C. Hagemier, B. Clark, B. Trickey, K. Kimberly, F. Smith, B. Dalton, L. Arthur, F. Sieber, P. Gabbard, M. Candle, C. Rut- land, J. Mara, Row Three: Mr. Ratchen, F. Mandt, L. ficmmpaniswwSeated: M. Brooks, R. Sherman. Stand- mg: C. Coe, S, Cobb, D. Stevenson, K. Fields, C. Cos- tello, S. Simpson. 90 M McFarland, M. Lance, B. Rushing, D. LinviIlc, E. Burks, L. Beard, J. Mulberry, L. Mann, R. Tarter, K. Jobe, J. Morgenroth, D. Spears, S. Hathaway, R. Sher- man. Row Four: D. Richter, M. Derryberry, L. Royalty, J. Derryberry, G. Warren, Ct Hall, J. Keller, K. Fields, R. Burnett, Lt Prentice, R. Day, Bi Hollifleld, S. Coy, S. Baird, D. StevensonJ J. Harper. Ehnir OFFICERS PAT THIELEN ......................... President JON DERRYBERRY ................ Vice-President CHRIS HALL .......................... Treasurer RWlefll begin promptly at 7:45! When we start, there will be no more talking? Thus began the hrst practice of the Norwood Choir, a group of sixty-thtee carefully selected voices under the direction of Mr. Patrick Ratchen. In addition to the practices held on Thursday and Friday mornings Mr. Ratchen intro- duced choir sectionals in order to develop better breath control and to improve upon the tonal quality. The Norwood Choir first performed this year at the Thanksgiving Assembly. At this assembly the Choir introduced the student body to three new anthems. The Choir also performed in. the Christmas Assembly. The robes for the Choir were enhanced this year by new, reversible stoles. Also new this year was the music performed at the Christmas Assembly and at the Spring Concert. Row One: S. Hubbard, M. Brooks, T. Walker, J. Mara, N. Woodall, S. Simpson, K. Glab. Row Two: F4 Doran- busch, K. Kimberly, P, Jobe, P. Thielcn, E. Burks, D. Sheaffer, D. Krass, J. Di'nse. Row Three: D. Hall, B. Dalton, T. Hamm, D. Linville, L. Arthur, C. Kinman, D. Spears. Row Four: L. Mann, D. Richter, P. Hayes, B. Hollifield, K. Fields, S Coy, D. Stevenson; F. Sieber, Mr. RatChen. 91 Apullu Thirty-one students begin their school day with song, Every morning first bail Apoiio rehearses under the direction of Mr. Patrick Ratchen. This year Mr. Ratchen permitted students of ail grades to partici- pate in Apollo. In past years only sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in Apollo. Besides singing, this year Apollo spent part of its time in appreciation of music. Members of the club brought in records they thought the organization would enjoy. The club also listened to tape record- ings of their rehearsals, and then went through and criticized them and made suggestions for their im- provement. The Apollo Choir is the smallest of all the music organizations. They give small concerts for school functions and the elementary schools. Apollo is usual- iy a highlight in the music organizations, annual Spring Concert, OFFICERS MARY LOU BROOKS ................. President SYLVIA SIMPSON ................. Vice-President TRUDY WALKER ...................... Treasurer Row One: 5. Baird, J. Woeste, S. Suppe, K. Baird, K. Baird, G, Smith, A. Roberts, Mr. Philiips. Row Two: M. Derryberry, S. Smeal, L. McFarland, K. Fields, S. Pe- tering, D. Nash, B. Trickey. Row Three: S. Adamson, J, Gaitskill, T. Scott, J. Lowe, G, Haschart, J. Tallent, L. Prentice, P, Burns, P. Tallent, R. Tartar, Dt GentonJ F4 Mandt. Row Four: D. Loheide, N. Howard, E. Bennett, B. Fritz, M. Goodman, J. Dockum, M. Holzwarth, S. Band OFFICERS LARRY McFARLAND ................... President JOHN LOWE ...................... Vice-President TERI EAKINS .......................... Secretary BETTY TRICKEY ...................... Librarian 91 Cobb, T. Dixon, B. Monfort, D. Phelps, V. Livesay, J, Wells, Row Five: De VanScyoc, G. Snyder, D. Wester- meyer, W. Van Dorcn, L. Beard. L. Werner, P. Gunn derson, T. Eakins, A. Little, D. Wcthington, R. Sloan, B, Brockman. Row Six: L, Royalty, J. Miller, L. Spur- Iock, E. Quedens, R. Day, B. Hollifield, D. Blackburn, M. Mecce, J. Phelps, B. Clarke, D. Moonitz, G. Wilson. The 1962-63 edition of the Notwood High School marching band was always on the move for the home football games. The band performed new routines at each home game. They also traveled to one away game and marched there. Every day the band meets fourth hell under the direction of Mr. Phillips. In addition to these re hearsals each section practices together once a week to work out difficult parts. The hand performs each year in their Spring Concert. Practice for the concert begins in January. In the Spring Concert the high school band plays in the second half of the program. The grade school hands display their talents during the first half. The other main performance of the hand is at graduation. There they play the processional and the tccessional. After the football season has ended, the orchestra begins to practice. Rehearsals are held fourth bell twice a week with Mr. Phillips as conductor. The members of the orchestra, whose numbers are very small, are carefully selected from the marching band. They take upon themselves the work of a regular orchestra. One of the most important functions of the orches- tra is to play at the drama productions and at other special programs. At each play the orchestra plays before the play, during an intermission, and after the curtain call. At times when they are not practicing for special programs or for the Spring Concert, the orchestra takes up other activities such as acoustics or the study of conducting. When studying conducting, each member practices by directing the orchestra himself. Row One: M. Tallent, T. Eakinst L. Beard, S. Smeal. W. Van Doren, B. Trickey, Me Meece, R. Tar'ter, P. Tailcnt, J. Lowe. Row Two: L. McFarland, R. Day, Lt OFFICERS ERIC QUEDENS ........................ President SUE SMEAL . . . . . . . . . .............. Vice-President MIKE MEECE . . . . . . .................... Secretary BETTY TRICKEY . . e . . . . . . . . . ........ . .Librarian Urchestra Prentice. B. Hollifield. J. Miller; L. Royaltye EA Que- dens Row Three: Kt Fields. Mr. Phillips, 5. Petering, M, Derryberry. Row One: P. Snider, J, Mara. J. Simpson, P. Jobe, R. Sherman. G Hill. P. Thielcn. S. Kamp. M. Brooks. Row Two: J Allen. LA Hofmann, F. HarPf, K. Fields, C. Hall, D. Ramage, B. Rushing, G. Chesney, D. King, Miss Smith. Row Three: B. Barnhill, J, Rilea, C. Conley, S. The 1953 Silhouette M. Sherman, Co-Editor-m-Uhief; Miss Smith, Adviser; J. Allen: Literary Editor; P. Thielen, Co-Editor-in-Chief 94 Dorl. B. Taylor: A. Roberts. M. Hutchinson, K. Osten- darp. P, Palmer. Row Four: I. Harper. T. Hatfield, Bi Holiifield. Di Yorke M. Mastin: A. Chapman, C. Great- house, Bi Hesse. . Work began on the 1963 SILHOUETTE last June When the retiring editors were honored at the SILHOU- ETTE breakfast. The new staff was also announced at the breakfast. The senior stag met once a week last summer to plan the theme, arrangement, and cover of the hook. Part of the challenge in this planning lay in getting the cover of the book to agree with the theme. The staff decided this year to add sixteen pages to the book. Because a less expensive method of print- ing was used, there was extra money that couid he devoted to additional pages. In early August the co-editots, the literary editor, and Miss Smith, their adviser, went to Nashville, Tennessee, to visit the Benson Printing Company, the firm which prints the SILHOUETTE. There they learned the things to do and the things to avoid in making a yearbook. The rough layouts the stat? had taken to Nash- ville were put into a loose-leaf book called a dummy and returned to the staff in late August. This was one of the few times the dummy has ever come back before school te-opened in September, Row One: P. Ward, M. Burton, J. Hood, L. Skaggs. Row Two: Miss Morrison, D. Galley, D. Ruda, B. Dres, R. Smith, H. Layman, A. Gray, M. Holzwarth, R. Sloan, N, Weisel, N, Woodall. Row Three: J. Hanulton, J. Schimpf, WA Dobkins, B. Cook, St Dorl, M. Lance, P. Lynn, B. Brackett, J. Toppings, D. Spears. Row Four: E. Wetland, J. Rilea, D. Richter, D. Langley, D. Smith, T. Hatfield, B. Hollifield, W. Montgomery, D. Buquo, R. Cain, L. Roset Row Five: D. Chambers, J. Achter- man, D. York, D. Schlie, G. Herrera, J. Fischer, A. Chapman, R. Burnett, B. Hafer, J. Bonniville. Shortly after sEhooI started, photography days were held. On these days pictures of classes, organi- zations, and teams were taken, As soon as the pictures were developed, the editors began preparing them for publication. To go with each organization pic- ture, stories are assigned to the junior staff. Early in the school year the business staff started its work. Subscriptions were obtained from the stu- dent body. Advertisements were procured from vari- ous companies in the Cincinnati area. These adver- tisements heIped finance the book. Thrpughout the year the staE photographers worked. Since the SILHOUETTE is mainly a photo- graphic record of the school year, the photographers had the responsibility of taking pictures at assemblies, games, concerts, plays, and other school functions. When the hook is issued in June, the 5:35 can sigh in relief and know that the 1963 SILHOUETTE has recorded a true outline of life during the past year. 95 Top-Seated: S. Kamp; Index Editor; P. Palmell, Club Editor; F. Harff, G.A.A. Editor. Standing: S. DorI, Senior Portrait Editor; C. Greathousei Sports Editor; BaHollifleld, Assistant Sports Editor; 0. Coniey, Facutly E itor. Bottom-Photographers and Business Stalf. Seated: C Hall; D. York; Miss Morrison, Adviser; T. Hatfield, Business Manager. Standing: M. Mastin; A. Chapman, Advertising Manager; P Allard- K. Fields; D. Ramage. TOPJ. Fischer, Sports Editor; G. Hill, Co-Editor; B. Briggeman, Managing Editor; S. Kamp, CowEditor; L. Mann, Sports Editor. Bottom-Seated: M. Derryberry, Feature Editor. Stand- ing: K. Fieids, D. Ramage, C. Hall, Photographers; M. Beringer, Feature Editor; N. Waddell, P. Miskell, News Editors. Mirror To show a true reflection of Norwood High is the aim of the Mirror staff. The staff was composed of twenty-four members and their advisor, Mr. Thomas Cahill, who worked together to produce the Mirror. The paper is about the whole school; therefore the Mirror accepts in- formation and ideas from all students. Two weeks before the students receive their Mire Taft, news information is collected from various clubs and teachers. On Friday the page editors plan their pages and assign stories. Stories have to be written, typed, copy read, and sent to the printer by Wednesday. Headlines are written on Thursday, On Friday the printer sends hack the stories in their typed form. Each page editor pastes up the page as he wants it to appear when the issue comes out. From this, the printer sends page proofs for the staE to check for any misr G. Chesney; S. Baiid, Editor Emeritus; G. Smith; L. Rose, Circulation Manager; D. Schlie. Row One: D, Schoeck. L, Meecet B, Zimmerman, J. Roberts, J. Trent. J. Green, 0. R050. J. Parker. Row Two: L. Haley, S. Vorbrokcr, P. Gabriel; C. Vizc, J. Murphy: K. Evans. G. Baird. G, Smith, T, Lewis. Row Three: S Clark. Ny Fischer, Bi Schlie: D. Morris, F. Terwilliger, P. Hayden, K4 Ostendarp, J. Evans, S. takes. From these proofs he prepares the paper as students receive them on Thursday. Although staff members have journalism iifth bell every day, there seems to be more work than they can do in fifty minutes. Many nights they are seen in the Mirror oH'ice writing stories or headlines. After the first year students have had time to learn fundamentals of writing stories for a paper, they help the stag. By judging their work in their hrst year, Mr. Cahill is able to choose his next yeaHs staff. The annual Mirror banquet, held in April or May every year, is a farewell party to the senior staff. The select few who will make up the next yeafs staff a're also named at the banquet, The Mirror? two money-raising projects are the i'Ice Cream Social and the annual dance at which Miss News and Mr. Press are crowned. This yeafs Miss News was Agnes Roberts, and Shitel Loomis was Mr. Press. Other funds come from subsaibers and advertisers. The staff tries to publish an interesting paper students will enjoy reading, but they do not do it alone. Only the students, aid, ideas and subscriptions make the Mirror enjoyable reading. Smith. Row Four: R, Spaulding. T. Duesing, B. Hare, B. Golden, I NIorgCnroth, T Borin. D, Hanks, B. Dob- sont B, Cook. Row Five: B. Hoilificld, R. Wilson, B Taylor. D. Schlie, A. Chapman. 0. Herrera, J. Fischer, B, Briggeman, M. Dixon, M. Jordin. Seated: Ky Ostendarp, P. Gabriel, K. Rosst Standing: C. Bryant, B. Golden. C. Greathouse. w Nnrwnull Players Whatis a Green Room without Players in it? z .3, h. -14 ail. .I'i ' Row One: I. Tanner, C. Underwood, B. Parsons, PA Boehme, 5. Hammond. Row Two: J. Swafford, D. Schoeck, S. Loomis, B. Golden. This year, as in other years, the Norwood Players have had as part of their activities the preparation and observation of plays so that they may better their techniques in acting and in working on crews. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lindsay Buchy, the Notwood Players have in the rear of their classroom a Green Room, which was built exclusively for their use, The Green Room is a place for relaxation and discussion of theatrical matters among the Norwooci Piayers. T0 lend an air of authenticity to their act- ing, they have patterned this room after the Green Room which is always present in a legitimate theater. The members of the Norwood Piayers attend movies at the Valley and plays at the Shuhett and the Taft; They observe the acting. Sometimes they can go backstage and actually meet the actors or actresses. Buchyfs Bandstand! OFFICERS PEGGY OSKEEFE BOEHME ............. President JOHN SVVAFFORD ................. Vice-President JACI TANNER ......................... Secretaw SHARON HANUVIOND . . ............. Treasurer mYou mean I have to show you kids this? nTake that, you cad! HBut Biily, I dorft want to goP, lI'lllll ' V ' Enmmeruial Eu-ups OFFICERS JUDY BRATTON ....................... President GLENDA BISHOP .................. Vicc-President JAN BEELER . . . . , . , . . . ........ Secretary-Trcasurer 100 Row One: Be Dinse, J, Harris, J Bratton, Mr. Dietz, G4 Bishop, J. Beeler, M. Merkhofer, S. Felts. Row Two: M. Dumford, J. DcVary, B. Woodrum, R. Philpot, M. Candle, M. Gardner, J. Young, M, Dodd, C. Bain, Ct Sparks, J', Mounce, De Clapper. Row Three: B. Trickey, J. Horton, P. Jackson, S, Paolcllo, R. Doe, D. Huddles- ton, P, Phillips, C. Moore, P. Smith, C. DePuc, S. SmeaL Working at various banks, hospitals, and industries in the Cincinnati area provides valuable practical working experience for the Commercial Co-ops, who are under the guidance of the commercial co-ordina- tor, Mr. Dietz. Most of the Commercial Co-ops attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. This year, however, four of them work in the morning and ate tend school in the afternoon. As a money-raising project this year the Co-ops sold candy, popcorn, and savings banks. The money raised went to projects that helped the needy on Thanks- giving and Christmas. Once each spring the Co-ops serve the annual Etn- ployer-Employee banquet, the highlight of the year. This dinner is given to show thanks to the employers for all the help that they have generously extended during the year. Distributive En-nps The Distributive Co-ops were once again under the supervision of Mr. Sheppard. The students learned the mechanics of salesman- ship and learned how to satisfy the needs of the pub lic in buying trends and services. Display windows were one of the projects of these co-ops. The material on display in the cases on the third Hoot of the technical building was generously lent to the co-ops by stores and local organizations. Candy sales, bake sales, and the annual dance con- tributed to the annual Employer-Employee Banquet, which helps to better the relationship between em- ployer and student. Row One: R. Pick, 5. Stanford, I. Timerdin Wri ht P.IMyers, De Tumler, J. Brock, s. Daniels, 23inch: E2 Wxttfelt, T. McFadden. Row Two: Mr. Sheppard, R, Rodgers, A. BarrowsJ T. Benjamin, F. Broyles, B. David- son, E. Qucdcns, R. Merkhofer, D. Mattax. OFFICERS RON MERKHOFER ..................... President TOM BENJAMIN ................... Vice-Presidcnt JUANITA WRIGHT ..................... Treasurer JEANIE BROCK ........................ Secretary uAnd one for you, and one for you, and one for you . . f, OFFICERS JOHN SPARKS ......................... President GLENN MILLER ................... Vice-President RON PARSONS ........................ Secretary BILL PROUD .......................... Treasurer Cuisine Club Mr. Robert Haines heads the two-year chePS course. The course can be taken only by boys of the eleventh and twelfth grades. To be eligible, a student must have 7V2 credits. The course is designed to teach the skills and to provide technical information that: is necessary in baking, food preparation, meat cutting, and cake decoration, Twice a week the students prepare a luncheon for the faculty members. The meal is served in the Tea Room. Every year the students prepare a magnificent Christmas BuEet for which each boy prepares ine dividuaily one item. Rowpne: B. Proud, J. Bonniville, Mr. Haines, J. Ring, T. King. Row Two: R. Jacoby, R. DiAngina, M. Chieco, J. Sparks, B, Brandenburg, R. Parsons, B. Nicolai. Row Three: D. Sears, JA BonnivilleJ Gi Miller, B. Baker, D. Darby. , Row One: Mrs. Hatfield. Row Two: M. Beringer, R. Inskeep, N. Mobley, B. Taylor, Mt Brooks, D. King Row Three: N. Waddell, M. Dyer, Ct Colebank, N. Harper, A, Moore, M. Nunn, Kt Ostendarpt Row Four: S Apple, W. Howard, M. Garvey, S. Smith, S Riegcr, C. Chase. Future Nurses, Eluh Future Nurses, Club is an organization whose purpose is to encourage girls to go into the nursing profession. Led by Mary Lou Brooks, they meet every Tuesday in Room 101. To further their knowledge of nursing, they visit city hospitals and health clinics. Bake sales help pay for their expenses. Junior Hutu Shop The Junior Auto Shop boys, who are under the direction of both Mr.-Meyer and Mr. Wittich, take shop as a regular course. The boys work in the shop repairing faculty cars and other vehicles belonging to school people in the morning and attend classes in the afternoon. In this way they gain valuable skills for use in a practical manner. R, Prickett, P. O'Brien, 1. Hollars, Mr. Meyer, G. Whitt, J. Cannon, R. Steele, P. Breitung, Rt Werner, E. Leidenheimert uNow where did I put the thingamabob? Seniur Ania Shall In the Auto Shop, under the supervision of Mr. Wittich, senior boys leam skillful craftmanship in their chosen specialized trade. In the classroom Mr. Meyer teaches the members of Auto Shop science, mathematics, and drawing interpretation as it is ap plied to the automobile. Nearly all the work by the students is done with specialized and highly accurate instruments and tools so that proper workmanship and functioning Will be insured, These instruments and tools, along with the teaching these boys receive, enable them to turn out work at nearly the same level as public auto shops do. J. Kirsch, D. Jones, R Haggard, G. Nash, E. Enderlin, Bi Burnett. Row One: Se Misch, C. McNeeve, J. Roetting. Row Two: Ji Garwood, G. W'hito. B. Stevens, Miss Schooley. Mri Andrews. Row Three: P. Jeffrivs, S. Ford, D. Cook. Row Four: L. Lawson, H, Layman, P. Bradley, P. Hayden. J. Marshall, L. Sutton. Ensmetnlnqy The girls of Norwood High School's Cosmetology Club are always busy. Throughout the school year they give their talents to serve others. The girls visit Drake Memorial Hospital where they cut the hair of the patients. The girls not only work for charity but also gain valuable experience by practicing styling on cus- tomers who pay a nominai fee. The organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Tharp and Mrs. Wahlert, is composed of thirty-hve girls who enter Cosmetology in their junior year. The experience which these girls gain places them in fine positions after graduation. 105' OFFICERS PAM HAYDEN ......................... President SHIRLEY HAYES ................... Vice-President JUDY MARSHALL ...................... Secretary SANDY FORD ................... Sergeant-at-Arms Row One: D. Klanke, D. Margeson, F. Barrett, J. Uim, C, Pence, P. Huddleston, B. Hurd. Row Two: P. Oliver, D. Buquo, P. Douglas, J, Maschmeyer, C. Muncyj S. Hayes: Mi Burnett Row Three: P. Auterson, B. Thal, S. Steinmann, R. Burch, G. Caddell, P. Hagan, C. Vize, Ki Stansbury, K. Kothman, D. Bridges. OFFICERS JAMES ALBRIGHT ...................... President JERRY MALONE .................. ViCe-Prcsidcnt LARRY SILER .......................... Secretary WAYNE MCFADDEN .................... Treasurer Row One: L. Bums, J. Malone, D. Jeffre, J. Albright, L. Smith, K. Ault. Row Two: Mr. White, P. Pctrey, T, Smith, G. McAllistcrJ Lt Silcr, D. Hanks5 W. McFadden, L. Bain, R. Cain, M. O,Keefe, D. Douglas. The Electricity Shop of Norwood High School made several visits to local industries during the year. These tours gave the members useful information about practical applications of electricity. The members of the Electricity Shop take shop as a regular course. These members are responsible for the wiring in the auditorium, the disc jockey stand in the: lunchroom, and the lights over the football fxeld. The club also has other projects during the year such as helping needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The sale of incandeseent light bulbs covered the cost of benevolences this year. Electrinity 5110p Under the direction of Mr. Paul Barney, the mem- bers of Machine Shop learn the primary skills nec- essary in operating machines and producing machine parts. The shop operates as much as possible like a regular industrial shop. In addition to Mr. Barneys help, a foreman advises the shop,s members. After becoming familiar with the various machines, the boys begin producing machine parts, some of which they sell. This year utility vices and square beams were among the articles produced. The members visited several industries to become acquainted with a variety of machines and shop proce- dures. Machine Shop Row One: B. Tallent, L. Ellison, W. Montgomery, J. Lee. Row Two: J. Siler, Rt Murray, T. Tipton, D. Smith, T. Carrier. Row Three: Mr. Barney, C. Lnapman, 5. Ruth- erford G. Saylor, M. Dixon, R. Collinst hWeli, if I move this over a hair . . . 3, OFFICERS KEN RUTHERFORD .................... President TERRY CARRIER .................. ViceePrcsidcnt WARREN MONTGOMERY . . A v , ,Sccrctary-Treasurcr The men wiih H19 goiden arms. 220's angel hikes firsf prize for the annual door deco!a+ions. Alias Gene Krupa. Study'm cunfrasfs: HDHdays and Acc'xdenis. DRIVE SAFEU Some peopb never learn. S g ? 1 R 3 K. r Besf AILAround Boys: Freshman Pa? Hines; Sophomore, DFck Chambers; Juniar, Jack Fenwick: Senior, Bob HolWTeld. II 1! u- Freshman concede defeaf wan Je-rry Borin hands Larry Bird +he . conquerm's jug. The Co-ops spell +heir way +0 vic+ory as Huey win First prize in+l1e song ski+s. The Lineup! J Good enough +0 eat Paf Oiiver receives a facial From alumna. Terry Nuefzel during Girk' Week acfiviffos. The lavender kangaroo and +he accompanying Aush'alian +heme won Mos+ The Barefoo+ Coniessa. Oufsfandfng for the fable decoraiions. 335+ AH-Arounci Sophomores: Bonnie Mason and Paui Allard M155 News and Mr. Press: Agnes Rcbcrb and Shirel LoomEs Homecoming Queen and AHendanfs: Salli Zimmerman, Queen- Gloria SmiH': and Agnes Roberis, Affendanfs VarsHy Vic and Kampus Kaie: Ken Reynolds and Salli Z$mmennan Queen d Beauiy: Salli Zimmerman. AHondanfs: Sykvia Simpson and Judy Blair Terriiory bus shouH chk iogdher . . . ynu could uvzczn Twang yzjrsoW. Jt-1i-gM ,r mg mp : . Am +noi mniq vma. u-d Oui, Dun CH I come, +00 HKissin's my iavorHa ?ood. Everyfhing wifh a cork in H! GeHing +o know you . . V .' st a 4 LE.2V..:2.... . ,e lbllllfNWNTll I Inc Han at Mt Ni l HMS..- l l ALI ,Flal 6911mm Night 119 The senior year is a drama of intensity. Its script contains only important speeches. Every line has meaning, every day is important. It is a year of questioning and a few answers. Seniors have the future in mind. They wonder how the audience will re- ceive their play. It is uncertain; they dorft even know who their audience will be. The high emotional pitch of the sen- ior year adds a vitality to life which is like a refreshing new play from a young playwright. Class of 1953 Four years pass by with lightening speed. The sen- iors are left with a jumble of memories almost indis- tinguishable. Memories of measuring for caps and gowns seem to mingle with practicing for the soph- omore chorus line. One memory that stands out clearly in almost everyonek recollections is of the hrs: day of school at NHS, For some students it was for eighth grade, for others it was the freshman year. Either way it was a one-of-its kind experience. The sophomore year holds such happy memories as hearing the freshmen belittled and realizing that we Were no longer the little freshmen. 17.0 T. Hatfield, President; S. Zimmerman, Secretary; C. Conley; ViCe-President; Dt Sehlie, Treasurer. Then there are other confused memories such as trying to remember when the girls started wearing knee-ticklers to school. It is easy to remember, though, that it was our senior year that we finally got a day OE school for the weather. Then there are many other pleasant memories-Pam Parsons being crowned jun- ior prom queen, being allowed to take over the senior section of the auditorium at the last assembly of out junior year. The poor seniors had to lose to the fac- ulty. Altogether it was really a great education! Class James William Achtcrman Love and a cough, cannot be hid. College Preparatory S.A.T. I, 2; Spanish Club 1; SILHOUETI'E Representative 4. James Raymond Albright I coumt myself in nothing else :0 happy A: in a soul remembering my good friends. Vocational Electricity Club Treasurer 3, President 4. Judith Gail Alloway She shuns all ostentatious show. Commercial Mnrnin Watch 2; chor Guard; Girls Eouncil 3; Junior Follies; .,2 3, :4; ThL-Ia4 Lucille A. Arthur She was wont to speak plain and to the imrpoxe. College Preparatory Girls' Councill; Y-;chnsl Mir- ror Representative 1; Hanoi Guard; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior! Follies; Theta 1, 3; Chair 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo 3. 4; G.A.A. 1 3, 4; Senior Class Play. 1 , Carolyn Dolly Bain Loyal be to loyaI friends. Commercial Commercial Co- -Op 4; Spanish Club 2, 3;Spanish Honor Society ,4; Y4Teens l 12.1 nf1953 Robert Allen Adams Full of noble device. College Preparatory Cross Country 2; Baseball 3, 4; N Club 2; S.K. 3, Presidnnt 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Judy Allen That far land we drmm about, Where every man is his own architect. College Preparatory Student Council 4; Silk Council Tleasurer 4,3 Y-Teens 1, 2; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Literary Edi- tor 4; Honor Guard; Junior Ful- Iies; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; N114 lional Honor Sucicty 3, 4; G,A.A1 l, 2,3 Senior Class Piay; Okla- llama, Sherry Ann Apple A golden mind stoop; not to show of dross. College Preparatory Regina High School 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 4; Senior Class Play. Kenneth Dale Ault The roaring street is hang for miles With fierce electric fire. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4, Kathleen Diane Baird Gentleman always $eem to remember blender, College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Morning Watch 1, 2; Honor Guaad; Majorette 3 4; Senior Class Play; Junior Folh'cs; G. A. A. i, 2, 3; Theta. 1, 2, 3; Precision Line 1, 3 4, 1 Elass Sandra. Kathleen Baird We are in God : handx. College Preparatory Spamsh Clubl, 2' CirWAA 1.2 Precision Lincl 2, 4 Co- Captain 3;M1'rmr Representative 2; Majm'ctte 2, 3, Captain 4; Choir 4; Theta 4; Senior Class Play; Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3; SIL- HDUETTE Staff 3, 4; Honor Guard; Junim Follies; aning Watch 1 2, 4, Minor Staff 2, Featutc Editor 3, Editor Emeritus 4' Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ronald Ballou Utzoln hi: brow xhame i1 ashamed to 121. Commercial Albert W. Barrows Life's uncertain voyage. Commercial Student Council 1, 3; SILHOUETTE Representative 4; S,A.T. I 3' DE. ,1, Jan Philip Beelcr Few things are impauible tn diligence and Ikili, Commercial Commercial Coaop Vicc-President Mary Lynne Beringer Energies and hopes that can not die. College Preparatory Gordon Junior High School 1 Teens 2; French Club 2; Mirmr Staff 3, 4; Future Nurses Club Treasurer 4. I'L'Z. uf1953 Robert Arthur Baker Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. Vocational Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Cuisine Club 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.K. 1,3 , 4, Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council 1, Barbara Barnhill Old fashioned things please me best. College Preparatory 51131115111 Club 1, 2; Morning Watch 1, 2; SILHOUETIE Staff 3, 4' Honm Gua.1,'d Senior Class Play. Jim A. Beame: Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. College Preparatory Track1,2,3, Om1c10n1,2; Ghoir2; SyfAT. ,,2 3, 4. Thomas Alfred Benjamin I am sure :areit an enemy to life. Commercial Faotba1l 1, 2; D.E .C.A. Vice- Prendent 4; N Club 1, 2. William Richard Birch A jext break: no bones. College Preparatory Football 1; N3C12b 1; Golf 1, 2, Elass Glenda Jean Bishop In small proportion: we just beauties see, And in :hort measures life may perfect be, Commercial G..AA.1;YTecnslTheta 2; French Club 1 Secretary 2; Jun- ior follies; Honor Guard; Com- mermal Co-op 4; Gills, Council Vice-President 3, President 4. John Roland Bonm'ville Cook: are gentlemen. Vocational Student Council 1,2;M1'nor Rep- resentativcl 2;511Hona'rrz Rep- resentative 4; Omicr,unl 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Senior Class Play; A.S.K. Cuisine Club 3, 4-; Oklahoma Patricia J. Bradley There is a proper dignity and proportion to be ob- .rerued in the: performance of every act of life. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Honor Guard; Senior Class Play. Robert G. Briggeman Na moner mid than done- :0 acts your man of worth. College Preparatory Football 1, '2, 4-; Basketbail 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4-; Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, President 4; S.A.T. 1. 2, Secretary 3, S t.-at-A1ms 4; French Club 1,2; Club 1 .13 4; Mirror Representative 1,2 Mirror 5135 3, Managing Editor 4, SILHOUE'ITE. Rnpmsentativc 1. 3; Cincinnati T1'i-Hi-Y Council L '2, 3; Hi-Y-Tecn Council 1. '1, Secretary 3. Marilou Brooks Strong and content I travel the open road. Commercial Honor Guard3Junior1Follies; Spanish Club 2; G. AA. ,.2 3 4. 17.3 of 1953 Gerald Lee Bonniville Cookery i: become an art, a noble science. Vocational Mirror Representative 1; Cuisine Cl u 1 Patrick George Bradford Manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature, and of noble mind. College Preparato ry Georgetown High School 1, 2, '5; Track 4. Judith Ann Bratton Life is real! Life 1': ewrnestf Commercial Y-chns l, 2, 3; Student Councii 1, 3; Junior Follies; Honor Guard; Commercial Co-op President 4, Elizabeth J. Brock Not stepping 01erthe bounds of modesty. College Preparatory Morning Watch I, 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Senior Class Play; G.A,A, 1; Latin Club 3, 4-; Switchboard 3, 4; Honor Guard; National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4- Mary Lou Brooks Music i: Love in ward; of a ward. College Preparatory French Club 1, 2, Vice-Prcsidcnt 3; Student Council 1; Y-TBL'I'IS l, 2, 3; Future Nurses Prcszdent 4' 511.1401:an Staff 4; Honor Guard; Junior Fotlies; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Apollo 2, Vice- Pres1dcnt 3, Accompamst and President 4; Theta Treasurer 2 Accompanist 1,,23; CLAA,,,,;I2345cnioz Class Play; SILHOUE'ITE Reprc- wmnlive 3: National Honor SO- ciety 4; Oklahoma. E1355 Curtis Bryant A fellow of inhnite jest. College Preparatory Senior Class Plays; OkIahama; Minor Staff Artist3 4; Norwood Players 4 W. Richard Cain Sober as a judge. Vocational Radio Club 1; Electricity Club 3, Secretary 4; SILHOUETI'E Repre- sentative 4. Nancy Lee Carroll Here come: the last: 0! so light a font Will nier wear out the everlasting flint. Colle ge Preparato ry Girls Council 2; Spanish CEub 4 Treasuwr 3; Y-Tecus 1.2, Secre- lary 3 Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Switchboard 2, 3; Honor.Guard; Iunior Follic5;SEniu1 Class Play. Alan B. Chapman He who would search for pearls muxt dive below. College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4; N Club 1,2 3, 4; .A.T 4; SILHOUETTE 5134? 3: Advertising Manager 4; French Club 1,3,4,T1casu1c1 2 Band 1; Projectiongists 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3,- Basketball 3; SILHOUETTE Reprcscpmtive l 2; Mm'nr Rup- rcsentative 1; Senior Class Play; Oklahoma, D1sc Jockey 4 Gail Lee Chesney For where is any author in the world Teaches xuch beauty as a wommfs eye? Commercial Girls' Council 3; Y-Tcens 1; Honor Guar;d SILHOUE'I'I'E Staff 3 4, Junior Follies; AMAUW Staff 4; Th cm 1 2, 3; 2 3 4; Senior Class yPlay; DrAama Class Play 2 I14. uf1953 Mary Lou Burton hThe grass stoofzi lbibt, she tread: on it so light. Commercial Fxcnch Club 2, 3, Honor Guard; SILHOUETI'E Representative 4. Terry Carrier Came, give u: a taste of your quality. Vocational Machine Shop Club 3, Vice- Prcsidcnt 4; Student Council 3, 4. Morrena Gayle Candle She made a new rule of life: Always to try to be a little kinder than is necesmry. General Hamiiton Taft High School 1, 2; Theta 3; Morning Walc 3; Choir 3, 4; Junior Follies; Honor Guard; Commercial Co-on 4. Charlotte Fay Chase The pursuit of the perfect. College Preparatory Future Nurse Club 4; French Club 3, 4; G.PLA, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; New York City Schools 1, 2. Beverly Clement There is no mm for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 3, 4-, President 2; onnr Gu 1rd; Junior Follies; French Club I, 2,- GA.A. l, 2, 3; Senior Class Play. Class Dixie Lee Clepper ,Tis always morning some- where in the world. Commercial SzLHOUE'rrE Representative 1, 2; Y-Tnens 1, 2; Student Council 1; Junior Follies; Honor Guard; Commercial Co-op 4; Girls, Council 4. Charla Edwin Colyer Here is a dear and true in- dustriou: friend. College Preparatory S.A.T. 1; A.SVK5 3, 4; Boys: State Robert L. Cook We know what we are, but know not what we may be. College Preparatory Track 1, 2; Footba'll 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Clu l, ; 1L- 1101mm Repmcntative 1 2 3 4; Student Council It; S4.AT 1, '2, Mark Wesley Coy Give thy thought: no tongue. General Lyon Juniur High School 1; God 5 Bible School 2; Spanish Club 3. Sherry Jean Daniels Fashioned .ro slendzrly, Young, and so fair. Commercial Aberdeen High Schuol 1; Ripley D.E. C A. 4' High School 2; Girls Council 4. 17.5 of 1953 Carol 006 There is mum's whenever then is harmony, order, or proportion. College Preparatory Morning Watch 2; Latin Club 1, 4; Hmmr Gumd Frcnch Club 3; Choir 4; Theta l 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Organist 4; Mir- ror Representative 3. Carolyn Sue Conley Ascemdx above the restric- tion: and conventiam' of the World, but not so high as to lose sight of them. College Preparatory SILHOUE'I'I'E Representative 1; Jun- ior Follies; Latin Ciu 1, , , ; French Club 3, 4; Honor Gumd; National Honor Society 3, 4; hair 2, 3; SILHOUETE'E Staff 3. Faculty Editor 4; Class Vice- Prcsident 4; Theta 1, 2, 4, Tress- urer 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Julian B. Cornelius A: true a: I live. General Basketball 1, 2, 3. Ronald Lee DTAngina The merry love to danne. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4. Robert L. Davidson Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Commercial Mason High School 2 3; Football 1; S.A.T. 1; CSpanish Club 1; D.E.C Class Carol Beth DePue What do little girls talk about? What is their mystic theme? Commercial Y-chns 1, 2, 3; Honor Gualld; Cnmmcrcial Cu-op 4 Joan Marilyn DcVary They must take it in sense that feel it. College Preparatory Y-Tcens l, 2; Morning Watch 1; G.A.A. , 2, G.A.A, Board 3; Commercial Co-op 4; Junior Fol- lies;.F1enCh Club 1, 2; Senior Class Play; SILHOUETI'E Reple- sentativc 4; Girls' Council 1; onor Guard. Margaret Marie Dodd Three silence: there are: the first of sizeech, The :econd of desire, the third of thought, Commercial Commercial Cn-ap 4; Honor uard. Susan Louise Dorl I say the world i: lovely, And that lavelinex: i; enough. College Preparatory Y-chns 2; SILHOUETI'E Staff 3. Senior Editor 4; Morning Watch 2; Switchboard 5, 4; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; French . Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4-; G.A.A, l, , , 4; Senior Class Play; Precision Line 4; SILHOUET'I'E Representative 4; Giris' Stake 3. Mary Louise Dumford I am not up to small deceit, or any sinful games. Comercial Deer Park High School 1; Com- mercial Co-op 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 17.6 nf1953 Martha Jane Derryberry From the crown of her head to the sole of her feat, she is all mirth. College Preparatory Student Council 2; Y-Teens l, 2, 3; Morning Watch 2; Iunim' Fol- lies; Franch Club 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta l, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, , , 4; Senior Class Play; Orchestra 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Oklal llama. Barbara Dinse It take: a heap oJ liuinJ in a house tlmake it home. Commercial Commqrcial Co-op 4; Theta 1, 2, 3; Chou 1, 2, 3; Precision Linc l; SILHOUETTE Representative 4; Honor Guard; GJLA. 1. Robert Leslie Doe Important principlex may and must be flexible. Commercial Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Morning Watch 4; A.S,K. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum- mcrciai CO-DD Margaret Faye Dulaney 0 brave new world, that has such people in 1! Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Tecns 4; Humor Guard; Junior Follies; Sen- ior Class Play; Girls, Council I. Madge Marie Dyer You hear that girl laughing? +You think shel: all fun. College Preparatory Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prcstdcnt 4; Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; Senior Class Play. Class Teri-Ann Eakins Her voice wax ever soft, Gentle, and Iow-an excel- lent thing in woman. College Preparatory Student Council 1; Y-Tcens 1; Morning Watch 4; Switchboard 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4-; Theta 3,- Band 1, 2, 3, Secretaw 4; Orch- estra 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Oklahoma. Ernie Norman Enderlin A fellow of plain and un- nained conxtancy. Vocational Auto Shop 3, 4. Robert Allen Fischer Let the and try the man. College Preparatory Factball l, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Frcnch Club 1, 2; Swdcnt Counril 2; A.S.K. 2 3. Robert E. Flinders Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch and Tea An: all the Human Frame requires. College Preparatory Fuolball l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketban l. 2; Baspball l, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; S.A1T1 1; A.S.K1 2, 3, 4; N Club 1, 531:3!- Arms 2, 3, 4; Studcm Council 2, 3. Phyllis Ann Gabbard Thou hast a mind that wits With this thy fair and out- ward character. Commercial Student Cmmci! l; Them 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard; Jun- ior Follies; Gir151 Council '1. 17.7 uleEB David Richard Elmore A projzer mam, a: one shall we in a summer's day. College Preparatory Georgia Military 1, 2; 5.A.T. 3. Myrlen Sue Felts Wards swaet ax honey from her Iiju distilPd. Commercial Comm arcial Co-op 4. William Gerald Fischer Seldom he smiles, College Preparatory Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Projectionists 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4-; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S,A.T, l, 2, 3; A,S,K. 4; Student Council Vicu-President 4-; Mirrnr 5:33 3, Co-Sports Editor 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-Presidem 2; Mirrar Representative 3, 4. Sandra. Ann Ford Most provident in peril. Vocational Student Council 2; Cosmetology Club 3, Sgtwat-Arms 4; Honor uard; Senior Class PlayA Penny Lynn Gabriel There ix a garden in her face Where ram and white lilies blow. G.A.A. 2, 3; G.A,A. Board 4; Y- chns 3, 4; Honor Guard; Spanish Club 1, 2: Mirror Staff 4; Sn.- Hovam Representative 1, 2, 3; Mirrar Representative 4. E1355 Mary Catherine Gardner Who saw life steadily and saw it whole. Commercial Commerclal CD- -0p 4; Junior F01- lics; Snitchbozud 2, 3; Morning Watch 3; Hunor Guard;Smd1nt Council 1; Y-Tcens 1. Joy Anne Garwood A rhapsody of wordJ. Vocational Y-chns 1; Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Class Play 2; Senior Class Play; Honm Guard;S1LHoua1-rg Repxcscma- tivc 1, William F. Golden Hi: wit shines. College Preparatory Footballl, 2, 3, 4; Track? ., 3 4; Senior C1455 Play; Omicwn 2, 3; Mirror Representative 3; Mfrror Busincss Manager 4; Norwood Players 4' N Club 2 3, 4; Stu- dent Cn11ncil 3,4;Ok1nhama. William Jesse Goodman Perseverance keeps honor bright. Genera? Chester K. Greathousc, Jr. The noblest that I have. College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4; Miner Staff 3, 4; Senior Class Play,- SILHOUETI'E Sports Editor 4. 17.8 uf1953 Mary Alice Garvey By a tranquil mind I mgan nothing else than a mind well ordered. College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1 4- Latin Club 2, 4; Honor Guard; Mir- ror Staffa 2, 3' Theta 1, 2, 3, 4' Switchboard 3. Jerome Albert Geselbracht He that has patience may campus: anything. College Preparatory Footballl, 3 4gBaseba111 2, 3, 4; Basmb'au 1, 2, 3, 4; N c1111; 1, , 3, 4; S.A1T. 1, , 4, Treas- urer 3; Projectinnists Club 3, 4; Mirror Representativc 3, 4; Honor uar Jerry Vaughn Goodlander Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. College Preparatory T135111; Basketballl 2 3, Stu- dent Colunml 2; NC C1ub l, 2, 3; S.A.T,1 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 4; Natyirznal Honor Society 3, 4, Choirl, 2, 3; Apollo 2, President 3; Omicron l, 2, 3; Projectionists 1 1 Alan Gosink Carelll kill a cat. College Preparatory Football 1; N Club 1. Judy Green Though she be but little, she is fierce. College Preparatory GA..,,;A123FrenchC1ub1,2, 3. 4; Y-Teens1, 2 3; FuEurc Nurses Club 2; Girlsi Council 1; Switchboard 3; Junior Follies; Honor Guard Class John Blair Hachman Though this be madness, yet there is method in 4:. College Preparatory Foatball 1; Track 2; Basketbail 3, 5 N Club Brenda Kay Hall Grass that i: made each year equals the mountain: in her past and future. Commercial Honor Guard; Senior Class Play. Frances Kay Harff The music that am Jepest reach, And cure all illy, is cordial sheath. College Preparatory Spanish Club 2; Girlsl Council 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1, , 3, 4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, G.A.AA Editor 4; Morning Watch 2; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; G.A.A. 1; G.A.A, Bnard 2, 3, Prrsidcnt 4; Senior Class Play; Precision Line 3, 4. Ellen Jane Harris When she had passed, it Jeemed like the sealing of exquin'te music. Commerciaj :Wn'ror Reprcscnlativc 4; Commel- rial Co-up 4 Hana: Guard Pamela Marie Hayden Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- awn. Vocational Yll'ccus 2, 3. 4; Cosmetoiogy Club Sccrclary 3, President 4; Hone: Guard; Junior Follies; Senior Class Play: Drama Class Play 2; ,error Representative 4; GHANA, 1, 12.9 nf1953 Ronald E. Haggard Thou art a man. Vocational Football 1; Mirrur Representa- tive 3; Student Council 4; Auto Shop 3, 4. David Martin Hanks Hath all the good gifts of nature. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4; Mirror Rap- rcscntative . Chester James Harp He :peaketh not; and yet there lie: A conversation in his eyes, General Withrow High School 1. Timothy Ly'nn Hatfield Hz was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. College Preparatory National Honor 3Society 3, 4; Class President 1 2, N Clbu 2, 3 President 4; Projectionists 1, 2 3, Treasurer 4; French Club Secre- tary 1, President 2; SWAT 1, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, SILHOUETI'E StaH 2, 3 Business Manager 4; Most Outstandin Boy 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B35 elbail l, 2, 3; Cross Country 2 3, Honor Guard, Harvard Book Award 3; Senior Class Play; Disc Juckey 4; Vale- diacrian, Eileen Jean Henges She can be silent as the trees, Commercial Regina High School I, E1355 Herman John Hepp The more the merrier; College Preparatory Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student. Council 3, 4; SAT. 1, 2; A.S.K, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Projec- xiunists l; 2, 3, President 4; Sun 3401121111 Roprcscntativr 2. Carolyn Sue Hilton Young in limbs, in judgment old. Commercial Honor Guard; Junior Follies. Janet Lee Horton Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Commercial Girls' Cuuncil 2; Morning Watch 2; Theta 2, 3; Commercial Camp 4-; Honor Guard. Carolyn Louise Hudson The sweeten garland to the xweetest maid. Commercial Y-chns I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard; Junibr Follies; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Precision Line 1, 2; Senior Class Flay: GJLA4 l, 2, 3, 4; Trampoline 1. Patricia A. Jackson The endearing elegance of female friendship. Commercial Withmw High Schonl 1; G.A.A. 2; Honor Guard; Junior Folliqs; Smden! Council 4; Commercnal Co-op 4 13o uf1953 Gayle Lee Hill I never knew In young :1 body with 50 old a head; College Preparatory Smaouam StaH 4; Morning Watch 2, 3, Devotions Chairman 4-; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; French Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3. Co-Edilor 4; G.A,A, 1, 2, 3; GJLA. Board 4; Senior Class Hay, Robert Leon Hollifield Thy purpose firm 1: equal to the deed, College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4-; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4-; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1, , , 4-; Mirror Representative 1, , 3; SH.- noua'rnz Scan 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4-; N Club 1, 2, 3, Vic:- Prrsidcnt 4; S,A.T, E, 2, Vice- Prcsident 3, President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4-, President 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchcstra l, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron l, 2, 3, 4-; Apollo 4-; Morning Watch 2, 3, 4-; Hi-Y-Tuun Council 3, 4; Oklahnmm , Howa rd David Huddlaston But, for my own. part, it wax Greek to me. Commercial Commercial Cn-np 4. Gail Hurt When I think, Imuxt :peak. Commercial Honor Guard; Junior Follies; G.A.A. l, 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Drama Class Play 22 Constance R. Jacobs Thank a divinity that shape: our ends. Commercial H; 3,, . , . ..........-.....F- A444 Class Robert Lewis Jacoby Civilized man can not live without caokr. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4, M. Donald JelTre Only the strong xhall thrive; Surely the weak :hall iwrish. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4. Donald Johnson A very riband in the cat: of youth. General Cross Country 2.43; Track 1, 1 3, Richard P4 Jones For ever and rt day. Vocational Cmss Country 1. 2: Track L 2: SILIIDUETTE Ropn-srmatiw 4; Auto Shop 3. 4; A.S.K. l, 0 Gloria Ann Ka tzmann Four be the thingj I am wiser to know: Id'lenem wrrow, a friend, and a foe. Commercial Ludluw High School 2: French Club 1, 3: Hnnm' Guard: Scuim Class Play. I31 nf1953 Edward James JeFfrc Euewthing nourishes what is strong already. General New Richmond High School 1. Patricia Ann Jeffries Laugh yourmlves into Hitches. Vocational G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens l; Dtama Class Play 2; Cosmetology Club 3, 4; GirlsY Council 4; Senior Class Play. Joseph Johnson Man : capacity for justice makes democracy pajsfbfe, College Preparatory Purcell High Sclmol 1; Track ' French Club 4; Mirror Staff 2, 3: Mirror Representative 3. Sandra L. Kamp TVinding up day: with tail and night: with sleep. College Preparatory French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y-chns 2, 3, 4-, Sccrutary l; Studrnt Council 3; SILHOUETTE Staff 3. Index Editor 4; M'irmr Staff 3. Co-Edimr 4; Junior Fullios; Hour 01' Guard; Mirror Representative 1; G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4; Girls Coun- cil 2; Cheerleader 3, 4-; National Honor Soricty 4 Jenni Lee Key Liberty is a beloved dijciplina College Preparatory Girls, Council 1; Y-chns l. 2. 3. 4-; Spanish Ciuh l, 2; Hunm Guard; Junior Follii-s; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4-; Senior Class Play; SIL- HOUETEE Representativr 2; Alirrm Representative 1, 3. Donna. Jean King The wide and uniuenul theatre. College Preparatory Y-chns 2, 4, Vicc-Prcsident I; Spanish Club 2, 3; SILHOUETTE Staff 4; Theta l, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard; Choir 2 3; Futuae Nurses Club Secretary 4; Junior Follies; G. A.A. 2, 3 4; Senior Class Play Thomas Edwin King This mrange eventful his- tory. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, 4. Jo Lee Frances Kwallek Music my rampart. College Preparatory Roosevelt High School 3; Y- Teens 1, , 4; Girls, Counci 1, French Club 1 2; Senior Class Play; National Honor Sociciy 4. Lillian Ann Lawson And all that? bait of dark and bright Meet in her ax- pect and her eyes. Vocational Withmw High School 1; Lyon Junior High School 2; Cosmetol- ogy Club 3 4, Senior Class? 1'.y Patricia Rose Layton Her dimple: how merry were they. Commercial G.A.A. 4; Senior Class Play. 137. of 1953 Jack King Happy the martal free and independemt. General Hughes High School 1, 2; Gusher High School 3; El Rancho Higl School 3. Joseph John Kirsch Every thing handsome about im. Vocational Purcell High School 1, 2: Auto hop 3,4 Verla Carole Lane Sweet are the use; of aduew sity. Commercial G.A.A. 1; Switchboard 3; Honor Guard; Senior Class Play; Drama Claw Play 2. Holly Lee Layman Bird of the wilderness. Blithemme and cumberless. Vocational Student Council 1; Y-Tcens 1, 2; Honor Guard; Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Junior Follies; Senior Class Play; SILHOUETTE Representative 4; Minor Rnprcscnlalivc 2. James Lee To have a gianf: strength. Vocational Machine Shnp 3, 4. Class Diane Joyce Lewis True humor spring: not more from the head than from the heart. Ganeral G.A.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. Board 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Juniur Follies. John Lyle Lowe The harm, the born, the lusty ham 1.: not a thing to laugh to scam. College Preparatory Track 2, 3; Cross Country I, 2. 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; Morning Watch , 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-PrcsEdcnt 4-; Orchestra 4, Secretary 3; S.A.T. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; French Club 1, 2; Oklahoma. Gary Lee McDowell Magnificent spectacle of hu- man happiness. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; N Club ; S.A.T. 4-. Timothy John McFadden Stone walls do mat a primn make, Nor iron bar: a cage. Commercial Purcell High School 1, 2, 3; D.E;CAAA4. James Arthur McNeal The sense of humor is the juxt balance of all the far?- uitx'e: of man. College Preparatory I33 nf1953 Marianne L. Locke A box where sweets com- pacted lie. Commercial Our Lady of Angels High School 1; Honor Guard; D.E.C.A. Treas- urer 4. Carol McCann In quiet she YEPDSZL Commercial Honur Guard. Elliott Wayne McFadden Genius hath electric power. Vocational Football 3; Electricity Club 3, 4; Smdcnt Council 3, 4 Larry McFarland There ix a history in all manic lives. College Preparatory S.A.T. 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Mom- ing Watch 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron l, , 3, 4-; Band 1, 3, Secretary 2, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma. Clara Lee Mcheve A witty woman i: a Measure. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Theta 1; Senior Class Play; Honor Guard, Class David L. McNutt Men of few words are the best man. College Preparatory Cross Countw. 2; Spanish Honor Socivty 2, President 3; N C1111: 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 Judith Lee Mara , She xhall have music wher- ever she goes, College Preparatory Theta 4,1 2,1,5 President 4; Chmr . ,Vice- Prasidcnt 3; Apullo 2, 3 $171ch11 Club 1,9 -; JuniOx Follies; Senim Class Play; Okla- homa; SELHOUETTE Staff 3. 4; Honor Guard; G.A,A, 2, 3, 4, David Arthur Mattax Visible sage mechanician. Commercial D.E.C.A, 4. Marlene Jane Merkhofer Sparkling amd brighz in liquid light. Commercial 132111111; Y-Hl'ccnsl 2 3 4-;Gi1ls Council 1, 2; Commercial Cu- op 4; Studvnt Council 3; Honon Guard. Sharon Lee Misch Tme xponfsmen are like true disputantx, their whole de- light 1': in the pursuit. Vocational Y-chns l; Cosmcloiogy Club 3, 4-; Honor Guard; Spanish Club 2; Scnim' Class Play; Trampulinu 1. 2, 3, 4; 0.1m 134 nleEB Leslie Blaine Mann, Jr. No man is an island. College Preparatory Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Basr- ball l, ., 3, 4; Latin Club 2. President 3' Mirror Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; T.O.K. President 3, 4; SAT, 1, 2; Omicron 4; Chair 4: Aptilo 4; Student Councif 1; Sn.- HOUETTE Representative 3; Okin- homa; Senior Class Play. Judith A. Marshall Hail to thee, blithe spiriz! Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, Secretary 4: Honor Guard; Senior Class Play. Michael K. Meece Lefs talk of graves, of warm;, and etiitaphs. College Preparatory Basketball 4-; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, Secretary 4; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society 4; Okla- llama. Ronald D. Merkhofet I have heard of your paint ing: tooJ well enough. Commercial Golf 2; Student Council 4-;M1'1- ror Representative 1; D.EC.A. chsident4. Phillip W. Miskell A man alter his own heart. College Preparatory Cross Country 3, 4; Chair 1,2. 3; Omicron l 2. 3, 4-; S.A.T. l, 2, 3, 4-; Mirror StafTB , Co-News Editor 4-; Oklahoma; National Honor Society 4. Class Carolyn June Moore Every countenance That warm: and lights the heart of the beholder. Commercial Withmw High School 1; G A.A. 2, 3; Commercial Co-op 4. Douglas Morgan Light boat: sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep. College Preparatory Spanish Honor Society 3 Linda K. Mueller Sew a 5115 seam. Commercial Regina High School 1; Mc- Nicholas High Sclmnl 2: Honor Guard; G.A.A. 4-; Shillituys Sew- ing Board. Phyllis Ann Myers Yaulr heurf: desires be with you. Commercial Y-Tecns E; D.E.C.A. 4. Robert Don Nimmo Shall we 32! about some mush? College Preparatory Track 2; Spanish Club 1. nf1963 Sue Ellen Moore My thoughts are minutes, Commercial Y-Tcens l; Hunm' Guard; French Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Apollo 2. 3: Theta I, 2, 3. Judith Ann Mounce Be not afraid of life. Commercial Giris' Council 2; Y-chns 1; Senior Class Play; Junior Follies; Spanish Club I, 2. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Commm'cinl Co-op 4; G.A.A. 1, Ronald Floyd Mulberry The secret of success is can- smncy to purpoxe. College Preparatory Seneca High School 1; Butler High School 2; Cross Countxy 3; Choir 3, 4-; Omicron 3: 4. Gary G. Nash He looks successfully. Vocational CFOS Countw 2; Track 2; Sludcm Council 3; Mirror Representative 4; Auto Shop 3, 4. Wayne Noland Men at some time are mas- tery of their fatex. General Basketball 1; Track 1; Machine Shop 3; Mirror Reprcscntativc 2: SILHOUETTE Representative 2. Class Kathy Lou Ostendarp Meet nurse for a poetic child. College Preparatory Girls' Council Vicc-Prcsidcnt '2; Y-Tcens l, 2; 3; Junior Follies; Future Nm'sas Club 1, 4; Sn.- IIOUHTTE Staff 4; Morning Watch 1; Switchboard 3, 4; Hanm- Guard; Frcnch Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Minor Staff 3, 4-; Chair 3; Theta 2, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcm 3; Band 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; CLANA. Board 2; Senior Class Play; Precision Line 4; Mirror4chrcscntativc 3, Sue Paolello A good hearfx worth gold. Commercial Commercial Co-op 4-; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, Scerctaw 3; Senior Class Play; Holmr Guard: Switrhboard 3; National Honor Society 4. Patricia Ann Parker My state i5 contentment Commercial Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vicc-Prcsi- dent 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4-; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; G.A.A.1,2,3,4; Ronald James Parsons Make us heirs of all eternity. Vocational Cuisine Club 3, Secretary 4, Patricia Phillips A friend to the human race. Commercial YdTecns 1, 2; Girls, Council 1; Honor Guard; Junior Follivs; Commcrcial Co-op 4. nf1953 Peggy Jean Palmer 'Leam calm to face whafs presng. College Preparatory G.A.A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4'; Morning Watch I, 25 SILHDUETTE Staff 3, Club Editor 4.; Honor Guard; Switchboard 2, 3; Junior Follies; Class Secretary 3; Mirror Representative 2; Scniar Class Play. Earl Ray Parker Let him use his talenix. College Preparatory Corbin High Schoul 1, 2; Hughes High School 3. Pamela Ann Parsons Beautyk :1 flower. College Preparatory Student. Council 1, 2; 3; 4; Latin Club . , , ; Precusion Linc 1, 2; Y-Tcens l, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Hi-Y-Tecn Council 3; Honor Guard; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Junior Follies; Mirror Representa- tive 3; Scniur Class Play; Future Nurses Club 4; Junior Prom ueen. Elizabeth Susan Petering Friend of All the World. College Preparatory G.A.A, 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Morning Wamh 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Follies; French Ciub l, 2. 3, 4; Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2: 3, 4; Senior Class Play; SILHDUETFE Representative 1; Oklahoma. Rosemary Philpot There? rosemary, thafs for remembmnce. Commercial Morning Watch 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; SILHOUETTE chrcscntative 2; Honor Guard; Switchboard 3. Elass Eugene Ray Plyler Some mark of virtue on hi: outward parts. General Clantnn High School 1, 2; Lack land High School 3. Eric K. Quedens Goad nature is more agree- able in :anvenation than wit. Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Omicron 2; SILHOUl-Z'LTF. Rt'prt'hczllativc 4,- D.E4C.A. 4; Oklahmnm Kenneth R. Reynolds Small shawen last long, but sudden storms are short. General Basketball 1, 2. 3. Captain 4; Cross Country 2, Captain 3, 4-; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Camain 4-. Judy Marie Risncr Genim, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, 15 of: fen! perseverance in dix- gum. College Preparatory Morning Watch 4-; Switchboard 4-.- Frcnch Club 1, 4. Secretary 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice- Prcsidcn't 4; Senior Class Play; Valedictorian; Oklahoma. Charles Rockne Rodgers May you live all the days of your life, Commtrcial Slndvnt Councif I. 2; D.E.C.A. 4. Ki I37 Pat Popplewell Not that you won or loxt-, but how you played the game. College Preparatory Student Council 4; Y-chns 3, 4-; Latin Club 2, Secretary 3; G.A,A, Board 2, 3, Secretary 4; Senior Class Play. Don C. Rainwater Ti: nutureic plan The child xhauld grow into the man. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4-. James Donald Ring He is a man of splendid abilitieL 41$. Vocatlonal v Purcell High School 1; Cuisinv 1 Club 3,4. Agnes Roberts Warmly pure and sweetly Jtrong. College Preparatory Y-Tcens 1, 2, Vice-Presidem 3, President 4; G.A.AA Board 3; G.A.A, I, 2; Majm'cttc 3, 4-; Jun- ior Follies; Girls' Council Secre- tary 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Honor Guard; Theta I. 2; Switchboard 2; SILHOUE'ITE Representative 1, 2, 3, Staff 4; Precision Lilm 1, 2. 3, Co-Captain 4-; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Attendant 4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Hl-Y Teen Council 1, 3, 4-; Morning Watch 1, 2, Joan Barbara Roetting I thought of the future. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, Trtasurcr 4: Honor Guard; Senior Class Play. Class Linda Sue Rose What a piece of work is mam! College Preparatory Y-chns 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. l, 4; Senior Class Play; SILHDUETTE Representative 3, 4; Honor Guard;C11ce1 lcadm 1, 3 4; Jun- iur Folhcs; Spanish C1111: l, 2; Mirror 81311 4; National Honor Society 4. Kenneth Rutherford So in each action 1th success That gives it all it; came- 1171655. Vocational Machine 51111113, Presidcnl 4. Michael Dennis Schlie He is the man of the time, College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3 Co Captain 4; Baskltball 1; '11an 1, 2; N Club 3,4;P10jcctim1ists 1, 2, 3. 4ZHA..KS l 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2,T1casur11' 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; SILHOUETTF Represcm tativc 1, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1: Mirror Represen- tative 1, Robert MacNeilan Sherman A leader is but, When peo- ple barely know that he ex- 1511. College Preparatory Track 1, 2; SILHOUETTE. Represen- tative 1, 2; Mirror Repmsemative 1, 2;Studc1'1t Council 1, 2, ; Latin C111b1,2, 3,4;S.A.T. 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Okla- 111mm, J ames Siler Seat than a man diligent in his buxineu, V ocational Football 1, 2; Student Council 1; 511110115711, Reprusemative 1; N Club 1, 2, 3; Viachine Shop 3, 4; Minor Raepmscntative 2, 4. uf1953 Karen Delee Ross Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. Commercial GA.A. I, 2, 4; GA.A. Bua1';d3 Swim Classy Play; Student Coun- cil 3; Y-Teensl, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4, Honor Guard; Junior Fullics: Spanish Club 1, Jacquelyn Sue Salt Everything i1 funny. College Preparatory Student Council 1; YTecns l, 2, :1, 4;Lat1'11 Club 1, 2, , ; Switchboard 3; H0110: Guar;d Junim Follies; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 213,, 4; Scnim Claus ay. Marguerite L. Sherman I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest. College Preparatory Latin Club 1, Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4; Natinnal Honor So- Ciety 3, 4; YnTcensl, G..AA.1, G.PLA. Bnard 3, 4; Apollo 2; Choir 2, 3, Accompamst 1,; Theta 1, Accompanist 2; Omicron Accompanist 1, 3; Senior Class 13y; J11nio1'2F1111ir'S: Honor Guard; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Co- Editor-in-Chic14; Valedictorian. Francia Maree Sieber Timeh- noblest 031111111157. College Preparatory Student Council 1, 2, 3; Futurc Nurses Club 1; Morning Watch 2; Honor Guard; Junior Foll1es; French Cluh 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; 4; Apollo 2 3, 4; T11ctal,2, 3 Sylvia Ann Simpson Who ix Sylvia? what ii 5113? Holy, fair, and wise 1's xhe. College Preparatory Union High School 1, 2; Theta 3, Treasurer and Amompanjst 4; Chair 3; French Club 3, President 4; Honor Guard; Junior Follies; Apollo Vice-Prcsidcnt 4; Senior Chm: Play; National Honor So- ciety 4. Class Sue Ann Smeal skewered through and through with ofice 32m, and bound hand and foot with red tape. Cormncrcial Drama Glass Play 2: GirlsI Coun- cil 2; Y-Teens l, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. Vicc-Presidcnt 4; 511.1101!an Representative 1; Junior Follies; Senior Class Play; Commercial Co-op4 Lawrence Michael Smith Beauty of a great machine. Vocational Electricity Club 3, 4. Phyllis 1. Smith No one lives content with his condition. Commercial Spanish Club 1; Commercial Co- up 4; Mirror Staff 3; Senior Class Play. Patricia Ann Snider Then westward-ho, College Preparatory Girl? Council 1; Y-Teens l. 2; National Honor Society 3; 4; Hon- or Guard; Junior Follies; Pru- cision Line 3; Mirror Representa- tive 2; G.A.A. l, 2, 4; Spanish Honor Socicty 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; SILHOUETTE Staff 4 John Thomas Sparks, Jr. Ruddy lfmbx and flaming hair. Vocational Track 1, 2; Cross Cauntry 1, 2, 3; Baskntball 1' Culsine Club 3 President 4;Sludcn1 Cou11c112. 3; Jflrmr Represellztativh 2101111111011 I39 nf1963 Gloria Jean Smith My very wagk should be a .7037- Commercial' Y4Teens l 2, 3, 4; Precision me 2, 3; HJunior Folhcs; M17707 Staff 3 4;.Mzrr01 RepxescntatiVL 3, 4; Chemlcader4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Class Play; Dlama Class Play; H0110: Guatd: G.A .A, 3, 4; Oklahoma. Nancy Dee Smith Beauteoux, bright creation. Commercial Anderson High School 1, 2, 3; onor Guard. Thomas William Smith We cannot hold mortalityjs strong hand. Vocational Elccm'city Club Vicc-Prcsident 3, Treasurer 4; Oklahoma. Carolyn Ann Sparks You are like a flower; So xweet and pure and fair. Commercial Cumberland High School 1;Hon- m Guazcl; Commercial Cu- -0p 4. Sharon Leach Stanford The time of life is short. Commercial Y-chns 1,7 -; 3; Hi- Y- Teen Coun- cil 1; Honor Guard; D. E C.A. 4; Cosmetology 3;.I11nim Follies. Class Beverly Gayle Stevens Look for the slam. Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Drama Class Play 2; Senior Class Play; onor Guard. Linda Lou Sutton Our business is to be good and happy today, Vocational Y-chus 1; Student Council 3; Dmma C1355 Play 2; French Club 2; Hnnm Guard; 5cnio1 Class Play; Junior Fullics; Cosmetology Club 3, 4 Jacqueline Gale Tanner Her hair was long, her foot was light, and her eye; were wild College Preparatory Milford High Sclmnl 1, 2; Nor- wood Players Secretary 4; Senior Class Play Linda Thatcher Her cheek like the rose 2'5, but fresher, I wean, She?! the loveliest lam'e that trip; on ihe green, Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Junior Follies, Neil Edward Thompson Meat eaten without either mirth or mum's is ill of digextian. College Preparatory Football 1, 2; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 14.0 011953 Doris Ann Stringer Habit; of peace and 1m- tience Comma rcial Honor Guard. John Raymond Swaiford No one regardx what 1'; be- fore his feet; we all gaze at the stars. College Preparatory Track 2; S.A.T. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sn.- Houn'mz Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 4, Vzce-President 2; Switch- buarci 4; Choirl, 2 3; ,1911301143 2, 3; Omicron 1,2,3;Scniu1'3Class Flay; Morning Watch 2, 4; Norwood Players President 4, Na- tlonal Hanor Society 4' Okla- lama. Frederick Terwilligcr There 1': nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it 50. Commercial Football 1, 2' Mirrar Repmsema- nve l, 4; N Cl uh I, 32,A 455C113? 13111 3; 5 AT. 1, 2, SK. 4; M1rrur3 Staff 4; Spanish CAlub 1, 21 Patricia Ann Thiele'n The mind, the music breath- ing from her face. College Preparatory Student Counml l, 3' Stamp Club Currespondmg Secretary 1, Treat? urer 2; Honor Guard;Jun1or Fol- lies; French Club1,2, 4, thas- urcr 3' Apollo? 411'th l, 2, 4-, Pmsident 3; choirl, 2, 3, Firesident 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Scnlor Class Play; Oklahoma; ,Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; SIL- HDUE'JTE Staff 3, Co-Editor-in- Chic! 4. Iva Jeane Timerding To thine own self be true. Commercial Theta l, 2, 3; Y-chns l, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Honor Guard; D E C A. 4 Class Audrey J can TolIe The laws are with 1151 General Norwood Players 4. Donna Jean Tumler I will make thee think thy crow a swan. Commercial Y-Tcens 1; Honor Guard; D.E.C.A, 4. William Van Doren Every why hath a. where- fore. College Preparatory Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mom- ing Watch 2, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 3, President 4-; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Okla- iwma, Nancy Carol Waddell A social smile, a sympathetic tear. College Preparatory G.A.A1 l, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Council 1; Student Council 2; Junior Fallies; Cheerleader 1; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Theta 4;Cho1'1 4; Sivltchbuard 3 4; Senior Class Play; Mirror Staff 3, Co-Ncws Editor 4,- Honor Guard; Y-chns 1, 2, 3, 4; Future: Nmscs Cfub 4; Morning Watch 1,2, 3; Nalimml Honor Socicly4 ,Oklalmmu Kenneth Wamum A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Commercial Football 1; Cross Country 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; S.AT. 1; N Club 1; T.O.K. Secretary 3. 14.1 uf1953 Betty Ann Trickcy I have 1-10 other but a mom- anis reason! Commercial Band 1,2,Libra1ian 3, 4-;O13c11- estra 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, Theta 3, Latm Club I, 22, 3, 4; JuniOI Fai- lics; G.A.A. 2, Cmnmcrcml Co- -0p 4 Carol Lynn Underwood Every one excel; in same- thing in which another fails. College Preparatory Cutter Junior High School 1; French Club 2, 3; Norwood Play- ers 4-, Senior Class Play,- Okla- humor. David Philip Vogel The mindt the standard of the man College Preparatory Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track I 2, 3; 5.A.T. l, 2, 3, Mirror Rep: Jesentative 1,2i Student Connml Gertrude Ann Walker I am dimmed to harmony. College Preparatory Y-chns 1, 2, 3; G.A. A. 1. 2,- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo 3. Treasurer 4; T3013 1 2, 3 4; Honor ' Guard; Junior Follics: Choir 3; Oklahonm. Beverly June Wf:bster Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. Commercial North Junior High School 1: Amarillo High School 2, 3; Corn- mcrciai Co-op 4-. Class Gail Ann White Neat, not gaudy. Vocational Student Council 4; Senior Class Play; Cosmetology Club 3, 4'. Ronald W. Wilson There is samethfng in hi5 face Which boldext painters cannot trace. College Prepara tory Basketball 1; 2; Cross Country 3; Spanish Clula 1, 2; ijcctionists i, 2, 3, Secretary 4; SAT I, 2. 3, Secretary 4. Betty Sue Woodrum Peace i5 indivisible. Commercial Theta 2, 3; Honor Guard; Y- Teens 3; Commercial Cn-op 4. Sarah Zimmerman Of all the girl: that are m smart, Thank none like Matty Salli. Collcge Preparatory Y-chns I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard; French Club 1, ViCc-Px'esidcnt 2; G.A.A, l, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 2; Precision Line 1, 2; Girls, Coun- cil 1, 2, 4? Secretary 3; Mirrm Ruprcscntatlvc i, 2; Class Secre- tary 4-; Student Council Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen 4-; SH.- HOUETTE Representative 2; Senior Class Play; Drama Class Play 2; Junior Follies; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Trampoline 1, 2, 3, 4. 14.7. nf1953 Carolyn Clara Wilder Sweet: to the sweet. Commercial John Thomas Wood How shall we rank thee upon glory: page? College Preparatory Janet Lou Young The time to be happy i: nOlEL Commercial Y-Tcens 1,-2; Honor Guard; Jun- ior Follies; Theta 2, 3; Commer- cial Co-op 4; Drama Class Play 2. Graduating But Not Pic- tured: Franklin Broyles, Ronald Guidi, Roy Hewitt, Russell Pick, and Judy Riggs. -'---- --. 1. C --.1' n- 1.1. . '. gu.a' . . n '0' i ,2. .3 -. ,,': a, . I MI .- . .4 4-!- .. Y MOST TALENTED Judy Mara. Ron Merkhder BEST STUDENTS Rita Sherman. Tim Haffleld MOST SPIRITED Salli Zimmerman, Bob Briggeman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Allen. Tim Ha+field IIIII-In: '. l $ 331.113 , .r I47 Angela Without the hnancial support of the angels a play would be only an idea. Not only do the angels support the play with their money, but they show faith in the production by investing in it. The local businessmen who take out ads in the SILHOUETTE are the backers for our book. They also show us that they believe in our production. We hope our angels feel that they are receiving enough interest on their principal to merit their concern as the curtain goes up. COOKIES From MRS. ALISON'S For All Occasions On Washingbn Avenue A+ Jrhe Municipal Parking L01 FRED M. SCHAD MEATS-POULTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Cafering +0 Ho+els. Resfauranfs, fns+i+u+ions 4507 Foresf b3 l-2655 Con ratufationd Clinics 0 1963 9 Plan Your Fu+ure WiH'I A Savings Accoun+ A1- HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 5239 Mon+gomery Rd. NORWOOD I2. OHIO BEN'S JEWELERS Diamonds Wafches JeweIry Luggage-Appliances 4-572 ?Monfgomery Rd. 6012 Vine St NORWOOD ELMWOOD PL 63 l-7474 82l-5003 ECONOMY CHEVROLET NORWOOD. OHIO 4W2 Mon+gomery Phone: 531-2920 14.8 Congratufafiond, $niom UNITED DAIRY FARMS 3955 Mon+gomery Road 5239 Mon'rgomery Road 63 l-3385 I49 HYMAN SKUROW 8x SON FINE FURS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL 452l Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO REMEMBER WHEN . . . All +he boys wen? in+o a +rance when Huey firsf saw Miss Baughman? A +ackle scored +he firsf Jrouchdown of H18 foofball season during H1e Homecoming game agains+ Oak Hills? The disc iockeys' HFavorHe Five survey Hopped affer Jrwo weeks? COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWOOD IMPROVED BUILDING 8: LOAN 60. 43 l 8 Monfgomery Rd. A Savings Guaranfeed in Full 63l-8250 CLARENCE A. JONES JONES BROS. PLUMBING AND PIPING CO. Sales and Service Specializing in New Homes PLUMBING FIXTURES 8: SUPPLIES 73I-2724 25 l 8 Leslie Ave. Norwood. Ohio Congra+ula+ions Class of '63 As You Orbif In+o Life SETTY'S BARBER SHOP 209 I Sherman Avenue Paf Elmer ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Sep+ember ZSiHomecominq November 7-Red Hannels Dav 9 End of first ferm 16 Senior Class Plav December Zl-Chrlsfmas Assembly Januarv 25 End of HS! semesfer 28-Boys Week sfarfs February I3 Nah onal Honory Socieiy Assembly ZSmGIrIs' Week siarfs 150 HWHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS ASSETS OVER $34.000.000 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSIICIATION 4555 Mon+gomery Road 63E Walnu+ Sfree'r Cincinnaii. Ohio 72l-4500 NOI'WOOd Tel.--35 I -6666 8434 Vine Sireef Cincinna+i. Ohio 82 I-BBBO 151 LESLIE H. CHAPMAN MODERN INSURANCE 2237 Hannaford 63 l-l I39 DORL 8c FERN FLOWERS 4400 Monfgomery Road 53I-7l32 53l-7l33 Flowers By Telegraph TOP TEN TUNES OF I962-l963 l. Sfranger on +he Shore Mr. AckerbiH 2 Can'+ Sfop Loving You Ray Charles 3. Roses Are Red Bobby Vinfon 4. Duke of Earl Gene Chandler 5. Rambling Rose Naf KinqH Cole 6. Pafches DIckie Lee 7. Mash Pofafoes Time Dee Dee Sharp 8. Johnny Anqel Shelly Fabras 9. Sherry The Four Seasons l0. He's a Rebel The Crvsfais WEST BROS. DISCOUNT JEWELERS Hormerly Norwood Discounfl Diamond Discounf Cenfer Guaran+eed Wafch Repairing Engraving While You Waif Member Shopper's Charge 4628 Monfgomery Road 63l-5346 JOHN WEST. Propriefor J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER RANDY NEAL. Manager 4547 Mon+gomery Road 63 I -4050 Norwood, Ohio GEIGER'S GROCERY GROCERIES-MEATS PRODUCE COLD DRIN KFPARTY SUPPLIES Free Delivery Open 9:30 AM. +0 I I:3O P.M, 7 Days 2360 Rober+son Phone 53I-4I95 Bes+ Wishes f0 +he Class of '63 QUIGLEY DRY CLEANERS 2433 Williams Ava. NORWOOD I2, OHIO 63 l -935l 157. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES The high school P.T.A. works wi+h ofher parenfs and +eachers on projecfs giving +een- agers wholesome enfoymen+ and a feeling 01E being responsible enough +0 fake an acfive par+ in communi+y agairs and +0 cooperafe in building good public relafions befween +he school and +he communHy. SOUTH NORWOOD PHARMACY HAROLD SWILLINGER. Ph,C. FOREST 8 WILLIAMS 63l-6650 Free Delivery We Fill Your Docfor's Prescrip+ion ACTIVITIES CALENDAR March QLNafional Merif Quamyinq Scholarship Tesf JSmJunior Class Shamrock Sale 22-Sophamare Dance 29 Mirror Ice Cream Social April 5 End 0F +hx'rd farm 5 and b-Oklahoma 7 Leave for Washinqmn 26-Junior Prom COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ANTWERP BEAUTY SALON 2074- Worfh Avenue 53 L939b REMEMBER WHEN . . . A cer+ain sophomore girl found a WSAI Trick or Treaf House while she was 0qu on Halloween? The seniors decided +0 have a +rain ride for +heir affer-graduaJrion ach'vih'es? The faculfy. paced by +heir afar scorekeeperl +imekeeper, and refereel eked out a fhree- poin+ vicfory over H19 Seniors during Boys' Week? COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWOOD FRISCH'S 4I4-5 Monfqomery 53 I-5656 153 MEMORABLE QUOTATIONS Mr. ColweH: One One Tonigh+ we have as our guesf . . . Mr. Frazier: HeHO-oo, baby! Du+ch1 Hey. kid! KELLEY'S DRUGS Modern Founfain a Snack Bar PrescripHons-CosmeHcs Free Delivery Service 734.13! I SHERMAN 8 STATION NORWOOD. OHIO treats. Live it up . . . bring the family and join the fun! u ix ' ' . THE HOME OF THE TREAT WITH THE CURL 0H 10? l 9 NORWOOD DAIRY QUEEN 39I5 Monfgomery Road CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF I963 Wha1'5 'H'Ie Mafier? Tune: Whaf's +he MaHer wi+h Fafher? . Whaf's H19 maffer wifh whiskey-Alcohol! Whaf makes drinking H r'lsky? AIcohol.' Dulls Hue brain whlle ?'r harms ihe heart Keeps each orqan from playinq ifs parf Wha1 s Hue maHer with whisky7-vAlcohoI! . Whaf's Hue maHer th wine, 51r7-Alcoholl Hanq Quf Hue danger sw'qn, sir. A1cohol! Alcohol is a druql you seel Leavinq a frail of misery, Whaf's Hie maHer wiH'l w1n8. Alcohol! , What's Jrhe maHer with beer sir? AicohoI! Makes +he drinkers 50 Queer slr7 AIcohol! Ye? fhe brewers woufd make you +hink Beer is really a harmless drink. What's ihe maHer wifh beer s?r?-Alcohul! N sir? w Norwood Women's Christian Temperance Union CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S CA'FETERIA HOME OF QUALITY FOOD PARK G. DUNIGAN Real Es+a+e lndusirial Residen+iaI Commercial Counfy-Wide Service 47Ib Monfgomery Road 53i-2l75 154 NORWOOD SURROUNDING SUBURBS Serving You Fur Over 45 Years HaVe Your Docfor Call Us PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phofographic and Darkroom Suppiies Authorized Dealers EASTMAN KODAK-BELL 8: HOWELL VIEWMASTERgPOLAROlD-ZEISS FASTER KODACHROME-KODACOLOR EKTACHROMEANSCOCHROME SERVICE ELLIOTT DRUGS 631-7339 9 A M.-9:30 P M.--MON. THRU SAT. SUN. AND HOLIDAYS 9:30 A.M.-2:3D PM. 493 Montgomery Rd. at Carihaqe REMEMBER WHEN . . . ML Norcross se+ aside his +eaching du+ies +0 become Norwood HigHs Gene Krupa? The N Club sponsored a pepirally. comple+e wifh cheerieaders. chorus line, and pie- fhrowing. before fhe Anderson game? The freshmen and sophomores saw +he movie I'The Robe I'n narrow-scope? PAUL'S BARGAIN CENTER Men's and Boys' Wear Camping 8: Fishing Equipmenf 4552 Mon+gomery Road Norwood, Ohfo 63L95I0 Conga: tug: fiond, gracluafed MAYOR JOSEPH W. SHEA. JR. GEORGE P. KLEB Diredor THE KLEB and IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Norwood Since I903 3900 Mon+gomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO ACTIVITIES CALENDAR May l CoHon Day I0 Combined Band-Choral Concerf l3 Star+ d senior J?reeze 23. 24. and 27-Senior exams 29 Honors Assembly 3i SenIcr Supper June ZiBaccalaureaie SwCommencemenf IOHUnderclassman exams Shari J4-School closes GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardwarer Painfs. Glass Housewares Eled'ric and Plumbing Supplies Hunfing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carfhage Ave.. near Quafman 73I-2535 We Deliver ZING! It's do-se-do and away we go tor the lively litt and sparkle 0t ice-cotd Coca-Cola! Thatts the new Princess phone. Think what a joy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your handwthat feels light as a feather-with a dial that glows softly and 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. 156 MEMORABLE QUOTATIONS SILHOUETTE Editors: Remember the dead- line. . A hot the Alamo . . Whis: Ho-ho-ho. Im the Jolly Green Giant. Miss Noel: Rustle up some muscle! . the deadline. COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store Switton Shopping Center DIAMONDS? N0, even more valuable. Thcytrc pellets of highugrade iron ore, pro- duced with the help of A-C equip- ment, from taconitc - once consid- ered unfit for mining. Tomorrow . . . direct reduction of ore to pellets at the mine? Very possible. A NEW POWER SOURCE on which Allis-Chalmers researchers are working, the fuel cell, may well be used to deliver emcicnt power to vehicles of the future. PLASMA PHVSICS, research into the mysteries of nuclear fusion requiring temperatures of 100,000,000 degrees, may develop new ways of generating electricity for you in the future. ...AND TOMORROW ? ...STILL ANOTHER CHALLENGE! From this new challenge may well come the products and processes needed to protect and prosper the Free Peoples of the world. ALLlS-CHALMERS CONGRATULATIONS REMEMBER WHEN . . . TO THE CLASS OF '63 HARTMAN 8x O'MEARA Insurance Service I020 Cross Lane 9bl-224I One at Norwood's roundbatlers dunked the bait and broke the backboard at Finneye town? Norwood's thirteen-year record was broken when school Closed tor a day because at the snow accumulation? Our Football team played against Finneya town in six inches ot mud? Some of the boys in t'Oktahomat' watked around schoot with two-inch sideburns? 16 Be Sa+isted . .. Insisf on W-m HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALITY JCHEKD ICE CREAM MEMORABLE QUOTATIONS Mrs, Buchy: Er. whaf's er bce? Mr. Thomas: We ve been over Hui; before a fhousand Hmes. Mr. Cahill: Tha+ s JrII'H'e. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES AT YOUR NORWOOD A 81 P SUPER MARKET RICHARDSON'S FURNITURE and APPUANCES 4529 Monfgomery Road Serving Norwood and me Communify for 36 Years FAMOUS LAST WORDS Sfudenf: Mr. Thomas, is HHS inflammable? One: Wafch ouf for The swing'mg door! Two: Wha+ swinging door-or-or? Diefifian: This food is edible . . . Congrafufah'ond gniord Herff Jones CLASS RINGS Indianapolis. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLATTER SHOP Cards Records 4568 Mon+gomery Road NORWOOD. OHIO Norwood's Comple+e Hardware Sfore NORWOOD PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. 4642 Mon+gomery Road 63I34536 LENKE INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance MEMORABLE QUOTATIONS Mr. Geselbrachf: Underclassmen, please re. main seafed while +he Seniors leave. Miss Miller: Twas ever +hus. 73lw504l Sfudenfs in Lunchroom: Yecch-hvhih. LITTLE WILLIE R, L, PULS Llee Wlllle wxfh Fafhers gun PHARMACIST Puncfured grandma iusf for fun. Mofher smHed 3+ Hwe merry Wad; 'ReaHy, Wilt +haf's H19 lasf shell .Fafher had. Serving Hue Heali'h Needs of +he Communi+y Main 83 WiHiams b3l-I455 Bes+ Wishes +0 the Class o1c I963 For a Happy and Successful Fu+ure HOWARD H. STAN FORD PHOTOGRAPHER 73 I -945I 3923 Dehaware Avenue BEST WISHES From The Comple+e Clo+hing Sfore 3;??? $3.71 -x;-,3.- ;: 3.5350,;km- x 3 3 . '3. 5w ,5. cnalumc m:nvonuu fa: r; 2;. xxxxmwaa3 x3 3? flafleWU W5 7N: KNIVES MNILVI 159 TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 69 Yea rs Service 2 I 3l Cameron Ave. NORWOOD I2. OHIO 63l-O3ll RELIABLE FINANCE CO. fA Locally Owned Organizafion LOANS $I0 TO $2000 4634 Monfgomery Road Kennefh C. Linder, Mgr. 73I-5865 NORWOOD'S ACADEMIC TOP 25 Tim HaHield Judy Risner RHa Sherman Faf Thielen Judy Allen Susan Dori Peggy Pahner BIN Van Doren Gayle HiH Sandra Baird Douglas Morgan Janef Horfon Carolyn Conley Pai Snider Jerry Goodlander CharloHe Chase Janef Younq Sylvia Simpson John SwaHord SUZi Peherinq Bob Fischer Mike Meece Rober+ Sherman Teri Eakins Charles Colyer COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. WEBER FAMILY ZIMMERMAN PACKING 2768 Highland Ave. NORWOOD. OHEO RALPH ZIMMERMAN, PregidemL CHARLES ZIMMERMAN. Vice Presidenf UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Manufacfurers of POTATO CHIPS 4920 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD STEWART PHARMACY The Rexall Prescripfion Sfore Ice Creameandy CosmeHcs-Hospi+al Supplies Worfh Avenue 5+ Warren 63 I 4547 Norwood. Ohio 16o SERQDWQ'S ALLEN'S CLOTHES - . - Inc. Prescrlphon Specuallsf NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Mai 61 Washingmn Phone 5314284 NOWOOCI' Ohio 6314235 4M0 Monfgomery Road, Norvmod I2, Ohio I SAVE ON . WATCH REPAIRS Norwood Fruut Market GETZ Fancy Frui+ Baske+s Main 8: BenneH Our SPeC'aHY b3l-9209 46l2 Montgomery Road 63l74866 BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee PRINTERS OF YOUR 1963 ANNUAL 161 Urqanizatinn Index Adminis tration ............................. 17 Advertisements ............................. 146 Alpha Chi ................................ 76 A1p11a Sigma Kappa ........................ 79 A polIo .................................... 91 Archery ................................... 43 Au to Shop Junior .................................. 103 Senior .................................. 104 Band ..................................... 92 1335813311 ................................... 3 9 Basketball Freshman ............................... 3 6 G.A.A .................................. 43 Rese rve ................................. 3 5 Varsity ................................ 32-34 Beta Chi .................................. 76 Board of Education ......................... 16 Boys, Week ................................ 109 Cafeteria Adult ................................... 26 Student ................................. 27 Chee rleaders ............................... 40 Choir ..................................... 90 Clinic ..................................... 26 Co-ops Commercial .............................. 100 Distributive .............................. 101 Cosmetology ............................... 105 Cross Country .............................. 38 Cuisine Club ............................... 102 Curtain Call ........................... 144-145 Electricity C1ub ............................ 106 Faculty ................................. 19-25 Featu res ................................... 108 F ootba11 Freshman ................................ 36 Varsity ............................... 30-3 1 French C1ub ............................. 82-83 Freshmen ............................... 50-57 Future Nurses, Club ........................ 103 G.A.A. Board .............................. 42 162 G.A.A. Spotlight ........................ 46-47 Girls, Council .............................. 73 Golf ...................................... 38 High Society ........................... 112-113 Hiking .................................... 43 Hi-Y Teen Council . ......................... 77 Hockey ................................... 44 Juniors .................................. 64-69 Latin C1ub ............................. 84-85 Library ................................... 27 Machine Shop ............................. 107 Maintenance ............................... 27 M irror ................................. 96-97 Modern Dance ............................. 44 Morning Watch ............................ 75 N Club ................................... 80 N Girls ................................... 44 National Honor Society ..................... 74 Norwood P1ayers ........................ 98-99 Oklahoma ............................. 114-115 Omicron .................................. 89 Orchestra ................................. 93 Pep C1u13 .................................. 41 Precision Line .............................. 41 P rojectionists .............................. 81 Secretaries ................................. 25 Seniors ................................ 120-143 Senior Class Play ....................... 116-117 Sigma Alpha Tau .......................... 78 SILHOUETTE ............................. 94-95 Softball ................................... 45 Sophomores ............................. 58-63 Spanish Club .............................. 87 Spanish Honor Society ...................... 86 Student Council ............................ 72 Swimming ................................. 45 Switchboard ............................... 26 Tau Omega Kappa ......................... 77 Theta ..................................... 88 Track ..................................... 37 Volleyball ................................. 45 rm---m.--..n..- . ,.. .-.......-.A.-.L..m.n......-u--v-- wavu-va-v- v42 . 21.. 2...... - I'I',XII0II E. ........................... U4 Achtcrman, J. Adams, B .. Adams: B. Adams, 13. Adams, C Adamson, S. . Adkinson, B. .. Albright, C. Albright, J. M Alexander, Allard, P. Allen, B Allen, J. . Allgeycr, C. I Alloway, G. .. Anderson, J. Anglin, L. Apple, Apple, S. .. Ard, DI AI'insmicI', L. . Arnold, D. .. Arnold G. AI'IIoId, R. .......... 54 Arringtun, B. Arthur, L. .I Asher, D. ....... '12 Aubrey, D. .. ...... 64 AIIIt, K. ..... AIIIcI'son, P. .................... 64, 105 B Bain, C. .................... 86, 101, 121 Bain, L .,..64, 106 Rain, L. . ....52 Rain, . .58 Baird, Baird, IIiI' Baird, Bai: d: Hair :1, Baird: Baker, Baker , Baker, Baldridge I74, 88 90 xaszsygwazepg Barnelt JI B.I1'nhil1. B. HnI'IIlIill, G. BzII'nIIill. P. Barren. F. . Barron, K. . .I Barrows, A. . . . Barruws, D. . . . Bar III 11,11. BIIIIII'IC. R. liaIII'I', K. BNUIM'I', . . Hummer. J. . Board. L. IIIIIIIII 04,11 30 90, 92 03 Bcckvlhchnrr, P. . 0, .58, 781, 080, 35 Bt'Cl'l', . ........ . .- Bceman, H. Boll, .. BclscI', L Brnlmsc, L. Benjamin. ' . . Bennett, E. .. BEIIIH'IC, E. Bennett, J. Bcnnmt, R. BI'rIIIgL'I', 151 BIIIIaud V. .. Remius I. Bcrnius, L. Bcuy, J. IIIII Bertram, I. Bezansou J. I BiIIgIIaIII I . .. BiI',c1I B. 11n'.d L. .. ' BisIII'I', E ................. 35, 58,79,513 Student Index Bishop, G. , 101, 123 Blackburn, D 80, 84, 92 Blair, J. 4-0, 54, 75 Blankenship. M. . ..64, 86, 87 Buckman, U. .. ......... 64 Bovrgcr, S. . ..26, 27 52 Bocllgcr, F. . ......... Boggcss, B. . '16, 52, 72 B01100, M. .. ....... 52, 84 Bonniville, J. .89, 102, 123 BoIInivillI', J. . . . .1.02 123 Boolthe, S. ....................... 52, 87 Bruin, J. .30, 35, 50, 52, 79, M: 97 Bosch, 5. ........... 36, 52 72: 79 Base, C. 58 Bntkins, E. . Botkins, G. 1301111115, R. . Bnu'din, D Bouldin, P. . Buwman, J. .. Brackctt, G. . Bradford, P. . . Bradley, D. Bradley, P. . Brady, D. ..... Brandenburg, B. . Brcimng, P. ........ . BI'clsford, T. . BIwenneckc D. . Brcvooar, E. Blidges, D. .. Bridges, T. .. Buggeman, D. . 35, Briggcman, R. ....... 3U, 39 72, 78, BO, ,123 Brock, J. Brockman B. Iirockman S. BIooks, M. .. Brooks: M. Broughlnn, B BI'0w,I'I G. I Bmwn, M. Brown, S. .I Brown, S. .. Brown, W. . BIonlL's, F. BI'lIuch', Bligllullc, D H lll'ltait'l, C. . . BIIIItaiII, L. . . Buquo, . . . . Burch, D. .. Burch, j. Burch, J. . Burch, J. . .. BIII'CII. L. . ..... 511 BIII'rII, R. . . Burgin, L. . Burks, E. 9 Burnett, B. 04- BLII'IIIIH, K. .. 5.2 Burnett, M. ..10:l ISIII'III'II. R. Burns, A. .. Burns, K. .. Burns, 1.. I Burns, P. . Burns, W. . BIII'IIIII, 1V1. . Byrd, CIIIIIIIIII, J. Cannon. J. . CaIIII, R. ....... Canterbury. M. . Callahan, T. Carroll N. Carrier, T. . Carson, K. .. Car'snII, L. . . I II . . . . . . . . .65 Curler, W. .......................... 52 Caudlc, M. .. . . . Chambm s, D. I ' C llapman 11.72, 78. 30, 94-, 95, 97 124 Chase, C. .............. 27. 33 ,103, 124 Chase, H. ..... 27, 52, 82 Chesncy, G. .I ..94, 96, 124 Cllicco, M. .. ........ 64, Christyl, G. .,37 58,86,137 CIIIIIaInon, R. ....... 5 Cl'nk, B. .. ................. 37 Clank, B. .I . 76 87, 88, 90 Clank, S. . .............. 52, 76 Clark 5. 65, 72, 97 Clalke, B. .. ..... G5, 92 Clement, EI . 76, 124- Clcppcr, D. . 101, 125 Clapper, W. ....... 53 Cknusc, J. .. Coleman. L. Colycr, C. .. Colycr, D. . Combs, S. . . .. Cllllalscf. D. Conley, C. Cook, 0. Cook, D. . Cook, D. . Cook, D. . Cook, L. . Cook, R. Cook, R. . Cook, R. . Cook, T. Coxcoran, G. CIII-coran R. .. Cornelius, J. . Carney, C. Corradn, B. Costello, C. . .. CosIe1'0,V. Cox, B. . Cox, M. Cux, S. . Cny, M. Cay y, S. . .. Crawfmd, S. ....................... 53 Crcckmnrc, C. . .59 CIoss, V . 5 Crosswcll J. Crouch R. CI'owc, M. CI'IImp. J. .. Cupp, L. Cupp, P. .. Cupp, R. .. Cupp, W. . Curran, S. .. Curran, T. .. CIIII'y, . . . Curtis, J. .. Curtis, L. .. CIIshmaIl. CIII'III'y, G. .......................... 53 Dalton, B. DaltIIII, D. . D Angina R. Danivl, D. Daniel: V. . Daniels, 5. Darby, D. . .. Davenport, Davidson, B. I. Davidson, DaVIdsmI, Dax:is, A. . . . . D. . I 1 DchonaIdo, A. Drums, F. . . . . DL-Pcw, B. . . . . . . DI-PIII', C. .................... 101, 126 Dcrrybe rry, J . ........ 72, 83,39,110 Dcrryberry, M. ..88, 90751191 96,126 Duthlcls, RI ..................... 53, 77 Dcvannuy, S. . .36 1'3 DeVary, E . I ' ' ' DIIVary, ,1. . DcVary, S. . Dick, B. . Dick, M. . Dinsc, B. . Dinse, D. . Dinsc, J. . Dixon, J. . ....... . Dixon, MI '- Dixon, T. Dixon, WI Dobbins, S, Dnbkins, P. .. Dobkins, W. Dobson, B . Duckum. J. .. DD . I . Dm'cnbusrh, DuIcanIsclI, D011, 5. ...... Dorl, T. Douglas, D. . Douglas, GI Douglas, N Douglas, P. . ...... DIIIIIIS, J. DIcs.15 I DIu-siug, T. . Dulancy, P. Dumfurd, M Duncan, ,1. Duncan, PI Dunigzm, L Dunwman, R Durham, Durham, D. 1.711l'1'l'dnl. P. . Dyer, M. .. Dykcs, B. .. Dykvs, D Eakins, T. ...... Eaa1ywinc,G. 1'1:kL1,K.. . . . EdditIchld. D. EdIIaIds, . EdIIards. S. .. lidII'IIIds. V. ., 1i1110t,C, . . E 1i0t1, R. 15 lmOII- D, 151mm. 13. Ely D 1-' l1dCl1111, . l'IplIaId. W 1' I IIII't. K. . .. Evans, 5 Farrdl, RI Felts, C. Frlts. S, . Fcnwick, .1. Forgusnn. , . Fichu'r, LI .. Fields, K. Fields, M' Fields, R. .. First, B. Fischer, J. Fischer, N, . Fischer, R. Fish, G. I Fishtcr. 5 Fire, F. Fleming, L. Fleming, R. Flindcrs, RI Flinders, W. . Student Index Fluckigcr, A. ........................ 65 Fluckiger, B, .:9 84 Ford, 5. Foreman, P. Fralcy, J. Frambcs, C. .. Fl'allle'S, E. 1 IaIIcis, C. . Flanz, B. Freeman, 11 F162, B. ..... Frye, . . . . . Fugnht L. 59 G Cahbard, B. . . 53 Uabbard, J. . . . . . . . I60 Gabbard, P. 88 90 129 Gubhard, T. ............ 53 Gabe, C ...... . ,76,8.'1 Gabriel, 1'. ... . 127 Gabriel,T. 59 Gamley, K. . . . . ....65 Gaitskill. J. . ...59, B5, 92 GaIley, D. .. .I .59 B5, 95 Gamble, B. . . ...... 53 Ga mIaway P. Gar dncr, M Canison, O. .. .......... B Gamay, M. I .27,86,103,128 Gmwood, J1 ...... 105, 128 Gates, D. ..59 Gngn', T. . . .53 Gcnmn, D. . ..J3 92 Gurwe, A. . ,6- GcI'II'c, C. . . Gcsc1brac1It, J. Gibson, . . . Gillespie, D. Uillcspic, J. Gillispic, K ...59 Giab, K. I. ... , , .0, 91 Cnlick, J. .......... 551, 84 Ulisson, L. .. 83 Gudscy. AI ........ 53 Godscy. K. .54, 87 6011.11. ...... .....53 Golden, W. ...... 30, 37, 7., 79, 80, 97. 98, 128 Goodlandcr. J. .............. 74, 73, 128 Goodman, 13. .. I ......... 1211 Goodman, J. .57, 59, 80, 85 Goodman, M. ,. ..... 65, 68, 92 Corlh, C. .... ....... 54 Gosilcn, J. ... .. Gosink, A. . Comm J. .. Gasser R. . . .65 Gossell, H. . . .65 Gray, A. ..... .60. 73, 76, 86, 87, 9:3 GI'UallIousu, C. Green, B. Gl'l'cll, J. . Green, J. . GJ'CCU, 1171. GIccn GICl'lN, I. Crethm' R. Gray, C. GIimcs J. Gundclsml. 13. I Gundcrson, P. 74, 94, 95, 97. 128 . .. ...50, as HachIIIaII J Infcr. . Hafrr W. Hagal1, P. .. Hagan. V. .. Hagemcicl'. C. Haggard. R. .. Haggis, G ............ .56 Haley. L. I . , . Hall, 11. ....................... 27. 1'29 Han, C. 7 Hall, D. .. Hall. M. Hallmman, D. Hamilton, , . Hamillon. J. Hamm, B. . .. 113mm. T. . . Hammond L Hammond, 5. Hammond. S. . Hancock, M. Hancs, J. .. Ha nks. Hare B. Hal VH5 F. Harmon, J. I. . Harper, J . Hamel , N . Hm I IIs, J. . Haschart, G. ,I4 73, 76, B13 Hatfield C. .................. 66 713':, 87 Hatfmld: 1'. .37, 72, 74, 73, 80:1,294,19; l I-IlelIaII'ay, CI Hathaway, S. . . . Hatter, A. .. . . Haubncr, K. 30,37,613 Haydcn, 13,76 Hayden, 11.. . ,76, 77, 97, 105,12J Hayes, K. I . I 5 32 Hayes, P. . Heabcrlin, Hcad, J .. Hendrick, J. . Hccg, C HcHin, L. I Held, . Hengcs, E. Hwy, T. crman, 1V. Hermes, . .. Herrera, G. . .66, 77, 79, 86, B7, 95, 97 HeIIiII, D. .. ..................... 54 Hesse, .66, 74, 94 . .. . 3. H111, L. , 75, 82 Hilton, C. . ......... 1 D Hines, 17.... ' Hipkms, J. . Hoffman, C. . ............. 54 Hofmaun, L. I Holdcrncss, D. . Holderncss, L Ho1lars, J. .. . . . Hallificld, B. .. , 32, 65, 72, 77, 78 Holiifield, R. ..30, 32, 75, 80, 89, 510 ,92,93,94,95,130 Hn1mes, J. ....................... 54, 87 Holzwarth, M. Hnncycun, G. Hood, B. Hood, J. I Hoover, A. Horn, J. I Horton, J. . . .I Hostennau, E. Hnslcrman, R. . . . . Howard, GI . .. ........ 54, 82 Howard, N. . Howard, 1V. ....... 56 103 Hubbard. S Hubbs, K. .. ............ 60 Huddlestun, . . Huddlestml, . . ...... 66 Huddlestun, . . . . . Huddlestnn, . . ........ 60 Hudson, C . Hughes, J. Hughes, R Hughes, 5. Hunter, M. Hurd, B . Hurt, G. .. Hurt, K. ., Huskcy, 13. . Huskcy, J Hulchinsml, Hulscll, D .. Hyde , 1i. IIIch'I'iechI, J. . . . ..... Ingram, . Ingram, . . . Inskccp, R. II Vin, . II win, 13. . . Ivcstcr, S. ,ackstm, B. . . . . . . . ackson, C. . .. ,ackson, H. . ....... 50, 8.5 ackson, P. .. .72, 101,130 acksion, T. . . . . acksun, W. acubs, C. .. acoby, R. chrs, D. . effrc, D. . .. . . ,Ilfrc E. .. .......... 11H BCHH-CS, P. - , obe, K. ....... 60 01m, 1'. 74 uhnson, B. nhnson, D. ohnson, j. . AIIIHISOII, N. IIIIIISDII, R. unos, B, . OIII-s, C. . Imus, D. Jones, ', . UlllES, H. . .0IH'S ', . ones, L. . ones, M. ,nncs, l'. .. ,IIIIcs, R. , ..... 104 ones, T. . . .1' jIII-dun, D. Jordin, M I KacsIImI-ycr, J. Kmnp, S Kantcr, N. Katzmann, G. Keller, ,I. ..... 30, Kelley P. . 60 79, 83 G0 88. 90,91 88,94,103 60 King, T. . Killman C. . Kinsley. Jr - . . KntlImaII K. KI'Iamm BL Kmss, D. Krcsscr, D. .. Kuhlman, J. Kuhlman, J, .......... GU Kuhhnan. W'. . KusIIIIIII, N. . .......... 66 Kwalick. J. ..................... 74, 132 Lancaster. Lance, M, Lanv, B. .. Lane. V. Langley, D. . Laswe , J ..... IIalll'EIlCl'. F. Lawless, I. Lawson, Lau'snn, Lawson, Lawson, M. Lay, I Lay,man H Layton, D. .. Layton, J. Layton, P. Leach, D Leach, L. Leach: P. Imdbctter, An EDIE! Lcidcnheuncr, D. Lewis, D. ..... Lewis, T. Liggclc, D. 2.. LiIIvillc, D. .......... 26, 66, 88, 90,91 Student Index Little, A. ......... . ,85, 92 Livcsay, P. . ........... Gl Livesay, Luckc, M. LDIIL'idF. D. . Lung. K. .. Lung, I. . Long, 5. ., LIIIIIIIis, S. Loose, ,D, . . . 7176,87 Laws, J, .75 78,391,513 133 Luckcy, L. ...40 , 61, 76, 8.I Luthy, K. . .......... Lutsch, NI, Lykins. A .. Lynn, P. Lynn, H5. Lyons, S. McAITI'y, C. McAllislcr, G. McCanII, C. McCaIIn, M. .. McCarthy, F. McCrI-ary. S. LICDIIII'I-IL ' McFaddrII. G. . McFadden, T. .. McFadden, W. .. McFarland. C. .. McFarland, L. NICIIIty-rc. N. McchhaII, J. . McKinney, B. L'ICKIIIIIIIy. 1W. .. :VchaiII, C. L'ICMIIEHII. P. M'chal, J. II'fItNI-IIVI: C. IN'II'NIIN, D. J- NIHIOIIU, N .Mandt, F. Manis, L . NIaIIII, L. Manning. E. Manning, F. M'arn, J. ...... MargcsIIII, D. . Nfargcsnn, T. IVIarrs, J. Marshall, J. ,. Martin, J. R'Ianiu, J, . Martin, J. hiusclunuycr, . ..16717 103 Mason, B. ,h7. Ivfason, D. hlzasnn. D. .. .. 01 Maslin, M. ...30. 3 37. 61 77. 7B. 80 83, 94 51:1 .7II.11:I2 Lialhcrly, R. ............... LIatllII-y, S. .. Matlax, D. hiauck, B. . MZaIllpin, S Iradnu's. D. hfcccc, H. . MI-ccc, L, MI-ucv, hf. LIEH'IJI'd, M. . Llcmnda, B Licrkhnfcr, M. McrkhofL-I', R. . Miles, G, lfiller, B. .. Miller, G. . .......... 57 Miller, J. ., Miller, Misch, LI . isclI, S. . .............. 105 Miskell, Moblcy, N. ,. ............... 55 Mobicy,S . . Mocllman, C. .51, 75, 8-1- Bioerlinc J. .,....5' Moudc, B. .. ..... M0nf0r,t B. .................. 55 84, 92, MIIIIhIIlleI, D. ...................... 55 MIIIIlIollL-II, J. . . . Mulltgullll'ry, C. . 37, 61 MllllthlIlNT, D. . ...... 55 Montgomvry. W. Mandy, C. ...... L'Inonilz. D. , Moore, A. .. MIIUI'I', C. . .Mnorc. P, .. Mourr. P. . Moore, S. ..... MuurchI-Ld T. Morgan, . . MOIganrutlI j. IVongcsoII. I . . MIIIIIs. D. . Moses B. . Muulmn L. Mounn. J. .. MIIDHPI'. L. .. Mulberry, J. Mulberry, R. .. Mullins, C. Muncy, C, MIIIIdy, D. Mundy, M, .. Nilll'pl'ly, ,I. JJ ..IJ 87 NB 101,135 .67 Murray, 13. .. ...... G7 MuIIny J. . y P. . . . 7 Myers, P. ...................... 101, 135 N Nilplil' H, .......................... 55 anII-I, J. . 35 Nash D. Nash. ' 'al Nichols, NINIlai, . Nicnlai, I12. Nimmn,B anand, C . Noland J. . . . Noland. 5V. I Nnn'is, B. .. NIJEIII, XVI. OHaniIIII I. I O BIiI-II, P Osborn. G. Osborn. R. . Usburn. D. . .. .. OstI-ndarp, K. .. .. UIII-IIdarp, PagaIII-Ili. D. PalIIII-I'. P. ... Pandnrf, N. Panghunl. Pangburn. l'aolcllo, S. Parker, E. .. Parker, J. Parker, J. . Parker, P, Parker, 5. , . Parsans, B. . Parsons, P. . Parsons, R. . Puston, B. . . Payne, . . Pelfiy, G. .. . . l mnbermn, M Pence, C. . ...... 61 Icncc, C. . Pcndlcton, B. . . . ..... 56 Pennington, C. . , . . . . I clIuIrIg'ton, R. Pcrcil'ul, C. . HES Pctming, S. ..92, 93, Putcl's, G. Paterson, C. Pulrry, P. Pfeiffm', JI Phelps, D. I. Phelps, D. . Phelps, J. Phelps, L. Phelps, M. Phillips, D. I Phillips, G. .. Phillips, J. .I Phillips, P. P1li1pnl, R. .. Pick, R. Plunkctt, 1M. . Plylcr, E. ........ 26,01,713 87 61 Popple11cl1, J: .. Popplcwcll, Post, J. ...... Potinsky, J. . Powers, L. Poynter, D. Prentice, L. Prickett, B. ........................ 103 Pruffitt, R. Proud, BI .................. 67 I67 Pryor, 1B,. ........................ 61 Q Qucdcns, E. ............ 92, 93, 101, 137 Quinschrcibcr, J. .................... 611 R Rahc, D. ................ Rainwater D. Ramage, D. Ramsey, Rankin, S. . . . Rasncr, O. Ray, M. ...... Rayburn, A. .I Rayburn, J. Rayburn. P Ream, M. Reardon, GI .. Reed, D Reese, R. Reeves, B. Reeves, R. Reisz, I II Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Ix Richardson, Richter, DI . RRicch', S. 1:52 R1163, J. I. Riley, E. .. Riley, L. .. Riley, RI . Ring, J Risncr, J. . Rivers, S. .I Roark, PI .. Roark, R. .. Robbins, P. 68 Roberts, A. ..41 73, 76 77 92 94,137 Roberts, J. ........... 56, 82, 38 90, 97 Rubens, K. 56 Robinson, D. I Rong: rs, R Raepcr, R . Roaming, A. .. Ruetting J. Rogers, D. Rohdcnbutg,D Rnsr, L. ......... 4U 74 75.95.95.138 Rose, 0. . ..... 36 38 7 84, 97 Russ K. ..... 76 97 138 Ross1mp1. .519 Rouen, J. .51 Rowlal1d, B. . .62 Rowland, K. 6, 32 Roy, L. ............................ 5G Royalty, L. ...37, 38, 611, 74, 79, 89, 90, 9'2. 93 RoyallyI S. .................. 56. 87, 88 Ha, . ..I68,83,95 Ruholl, MI ................. 5G Rumford, .. .37, 38, 52, 75, E17 Rushing, B. ........... 68, 83, 89, 90, 94 Student Index Russell, L. .......................... 69 Rulherfurd, K. .......... 138 leand, C. .. 1,7 2,82, 88,5311 Ryan, P. .......... 5- Ryan, R. ............................ 62 S Salt, J ......... . Sautul', J 152 Saylm, A 56 Saylor, J. . Scaggs, L, ............. Scheadlcr, R. Schimpf, J Schindler, J SchlIe, .. 0, 37, 52, 80, Schlic, D. ........ :10, 72, 79, 115, 96, 97, I20, 138 Schlmdt, J. .......................... 68 Sclmm, . ....62 Schocck, D 98 Schocck, D. . .I..55 Scllocck, L. . . . . . 152 Schocnholf, K. . I58 SchocpHin, B. . . . ........ 56 Schroeder, P. 32 Schulcr, 13. .............. 62 Schurgast, F. , , 78 Scott, T. 62, 75, 75, 79, 85, 92 Scott, I'. ,I ................. 62 Seals, D. .158 74- 102 Sellers, S. . . . .62 85 SOHCTS, S Scyfriud, K Sharp, JI .I Scymour, J. . Sllcafer, D. . Shaffer, P. . Shaffer, 5, Shelby, J. Shelley, J. Shelton, D. .. Shcllun, J. .. Sherman, B. Sherman, C. . Sherman, R. Shults, H. . ,. Sidwcll, M. . . Sicber, . . . Silcr, Siicr, L. Simpson, D. Simpson, J. gunpson, .. Impson SI . Skaggs, L Slavw, Sloan Smeaf, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith: Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 51n1t11, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smi1h, Snidvr, Snyder, G. . Sohmcr. A. . Soctc, F. ScIImcr, A. Snwder, J. Sender, L. Sparks, C. Sparks, J. Spaulding, R. I .. .. B, 86, Spears, 1!, , . , , 79. 811, 1111. I11 30, 36, 56 84 092 95 2,1,63 :HWVWPFFFF22;??99953PPpPPwFQ 91, 95 166 SIHUM'I, DI .......................... G11 Sprowl, R. .. . Spurlnck, L. . SI'mIfc, P. Stahnel', J. .. Stamper, S. . ........ 5, 7G Slanumr, T. 62 78, 83 Slaufmd, S. . .. ....lUl Stanfurd, S. . .. I 1317 Stanley, M . . I ,. 56 SlaIIsbuI-y, K. . 1 , 76,105 Stuckcl, I ff 73, 83 Steele, R. . ........ 103 Slcclc, TI .. .. . .3 56, 84- Stcidlc, D. . .. , 80, 85 Steinbeck, M. . . Slrinhmig J. SlciIIIIIaIIn, S Slcpp, . .57 5 Stevens, RI 105 1402 vacm, C. . . ............... 62- Stevenson, D. 89 90 91 Stewart, S. .. ............. 63 Stewart, 5. I . . .62, 78 Stnbcr, C. .. .. 7 76 77 Slngsdill, M. I . .26 GB 63 Stone, 13. . I ......... 52 Storm, P. . .IGB Smut, B. ..63 Slralton, B. . ., H132 Straltnn, D. . .. .I63 Stringer, D. . I . .140 Stringer, G. .I83 Stringer, L. . I. 53 Suppc, S. I .. . 4I1, 63, 73, 82, 92 Suttani, G. . . ................ 126 Sutton, L. . .. ........... 105, SIv'aanrd, J I I ,,74' 75, 98, 140 Sweet, 3. ........................... T2111, NI Talent, M. Tallcnt, J. Tallcnt, P. . Tallcnt, P. . Tanner, J. 'aI'mr, DI Tartcr, R. Taylor, A. ........................... Taylur, BI . Taylor, 13. . Taylor, D. Taylor, G. Taylor, G. Taylor, J. . Taylor, S. . B. Teaguc, .I Tcrwilliger, F. . Tcssendnrf, M. Thal, B. Thatcher, B. Thatcher, L. , . . Thee, D. ........................ 57, 84 Thielcn, P. Thomas, R. ......................... Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Timcrding, Timerding, 01.18, I Tollc, J. Toon, D. .. Toppings, J. Town, J I. Tracy, J. .. Tracy, L. . Trent, J. ., Trait, B. .. Trickey, B. Ewnwzvvpp: TI Ipp, . Tucker,P L. Tumbler, BI Tumblcson, F. Tumblesun, L. .. Tumltr, .. Tungatc, M. . Turbo, C Turpin, PI . Tuttle, J. n .. Tyler, R. ............................ 57 UJIu, A. . .... Ulln, JA Umbach, l. UnderwuodA Uulltauk, B. Vaudcrgrifl', B. Vandcrgriff, G. .. Van Doren, Van Suync, D. . Vaughn, D. .A Vcrmillion, Vize, . Vugel, D. .. Vorbrnkcr, S . Wachtrr, P. Waddcll, NA Wahl, JA . Wahl, J Walk, R,1 Walker,'l . Wallace, D. Wallace: S. Wallace, T. . Walters, S. . . Wald, J. ......... 63 KVarzd P. Waidl'cp, M. . ......... Wale, J. ............................ 57 Student Index K'al'llAzatI, K. Watson. S. Wrbb, T. V. W'rber, L. . H'rbblvr, B. Wririch, SA KVuisci. N. Weillauf, T. wrlls, 1;. Wells, J. .A VVL-lls, R. Wcrling, J. Wcrling, T. .. Werner, L. Werner, R. . Wesley, L. West, J. West, KA Wcstcrmcy , D. Wetfu'ngton, DA A W'Intakcr. U Kvllite, D. White, G. While, LA A White, T. Whitlnck K Whilt G. Whittjcn IA , Whiitcn: S. Wiggeringloh, Wiggins, . . A , Wilder, C. Wilkinson, K. A Williams, A. .. KVilliams, C. ...................... 57, 84 Williams, 1'. .............. '16, 27, 63, 83 Hlilsun, B. A. 27 ' Wilson, G. A, Wilson, J. A .. Wilson, P. .. Mfilson, R. J. .. Wittglelt, Ii. . Wncslv, J. . Wolfe, C. . VVUUd, J. . A .. Woodall, N. ....... '6, 64- 74, 85, 881, 90:, Wuodall, PA ......... .A27: 69 Wnodrum, B. 10!, I42 Woods, H. . A A .69 KVnrland. E. . ..57, 9.! VVorstcr, KV. . ...... 85 Wright, B. A. ........... 63 Wright, G. .. A30 63 80 135 Wright, J. . A . .......... 101 Wunstcr, W. . . A A A53 VVysong, C. ...................... J7, 73 Y York, D York, D Young, D, Young, J. Young, J. Zimmerman, B. ., 53. 72. 75, 75 83 97 Zimmerman, S. ..... 40,72,76,120 142 Now rhis is not the e W even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the bcg1 -Sm WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL