Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

19:9me - - . ' . jhvpka . ..,.. 7541wa 9a zifm 4v . . , ,41444 X; - M Mug; 1WM . . . y .4 24M, 5 ,; .- , Mkwa W; g 1 n.- . , . 5w smemwawmwzr ., i J 2:967:21!er 51W 5 W 1 Eo'hxxiwf - 09m 4 f ,, I WagxuwgonAbytpiuiazo w I MM: .MLMI XuethgbLLbaC faetuudvu . L704; J'VJQELL ,fy'LZYILM ,lifLWW. 1251an jMEJ 5'1 1 , ' XX 5 9'17; cgai 1,, QM, ; u 1:; :2 WHO 1y - fa Lu 2 V ? LC 20:2 IL X $ng W JMJZ; 201$th o ULOQ 5 . k7? ?WWJLMJ ;4 wt uu.f7f MLMILWW M1 Jodi W W b7 KEVC The 1967 SILHOUETTE W Volume XLI V Qg$ Norwood High School Norwood, Ohio CONTENTS PROLOGUE , , 3 CHAPTER 1: Faculty , 21 CHAPTER II: Academics .45 CHAPTER III: Activities 67 CHAPTER IVV: Sports ,93 CHAPTER V: Students 111 Underclassmen , 115 Seniors 127 Advertisements , 155 EPILOGUE 7 , 180 GREA' EX PQCTA The four years of high school comprise an eventful chapter in the Book of Life? Irt Dickensh Great Expectations? Pip tells of a valuable experience: I held tight to the leg of the table, under the cloth, with both hands, and awaited my fate? Freshmen feel the same as Pip didwfrightened, holding tight to the leg of the table? Taking weeks, sometimes months, freshmen remain hidden under the clotlfJ until they feel more secure about their new world. Coming out from under the cloth? freshmen begin to real- ize the value of joining activities and duh; and of becoming acquainted with the faculty. During their sophomore and junior years, students who once were timid freshmen become holder and more mature. With their activity list and academic load growing, students fall into the rush of high school life. As their junior year slowly draws to a close, students look with expectations toward their senior year. On becom- ing seniors, students are usually completely out from under the cloth? anticipating gradua- tton. One chapter in the Book of Lifeh, having been completed, young men and women look forward with great expectationsh; to the unfold- 'ng of future chapters. DEDICATION The raw essential of leadership is character. A leader must have the self-respect and character to see a di$cult job completed. He must have the courage to accept responsibility, for his mistakes and the humility to withstand praise for his successes. A leader dares to be digerent; he does what is right, not what is easy. N orwood High SchooVs chief administrator has the essentials of a leader plus the warmth of a humanitarian. For his qualities of leadership, bis consideration and understanding of others, and his sense of humor, the staff dedicate; the 1967 SIL- HOUETTE to Mr. Albert Geselbracht. Wig 4,1; Lxmucr wmscaooLL. MJ ,, m 1,, :3 . m Freshmen live in a world of puzzling doors. Cautiously opening the first doors, freshmen often discover frighten- ing and confusing interiors. Slowly gaining conjgdence with experience, maturing freshmen anticipate the privi- leges and trials of being sophomores and juniors. 4 '1 933 . Tlflmdu 9? '..' m.. I U .- I :551. - - ' I suu v , gamugli HIV 1 A : . 1...... h u . nm- 99': Teachers devote themselves to informing and improving their students. Patiently and diligently, they strive to create a curiosity for learning and a lively interest in education. Before beginning their job, teachers must gain each studenfs respect and attention. Sometimes results come slowly, but teachers must continue in their educational en- deavor. F inally, after continued patience, teachers may look forward to the satisfying reward of seeing their students grasp some idea or grow in under- standing. SatiSJQed teachers are indicative of eager students. H- .m mmzumm- 4 val. It is the goal of the high school curriculum to produce academically well-rounded students. S tudents are given every opportunity to gain knowl- edge and to keep abreast of modern advances. Able to choose from gen- eral, vocational, commercial, or college preparatory courses, students decide upon a plan of study for their future. The school tries to provide students with the best possible tools of learning. Books are available not only in classrooms and the library, but also through the convenient paperback bookstore. Still in experimental stages, the humanities program pre- sent; to seniors speakers of various creeds, religious callings, and professions. The educational televis- ion system and the IBM equipment are innovation; which aid students in their academic endeavor. Even with the most modern equipment and improved tools to aid them, students must rely on their own initiative and use time wisely for studying. Students can look forward to honor and recognition for academic achievement, but the greatest reward is satisfaction within. An effective sports program unites the student body in support of a common cause-its team. Competitive sports create in the individual players a sense of pride which enhances their desire to play well. By endeavoring to do their best the players meet the expectations of demanding coaches. Practicing and performing with determination, the players radiate their own sense of pride and accomplishment to an appreciative student body. Activities decrease the bum-dmm of school rou- tine. Not only do students anticipate activities scheduled by the various clubs, but they also look forward to weekend parties and dates. GUARD ACADEMY. n mmlmr olfchrS m Co.mt Guard Graduating seniors leave a comfortable world of security and familiar faces. Shut- ting high school door; behind them, the grad- uates go forth in diverse directions. Many pursue further education in preparation for carefully chosen careers. Others take jobs for which they have some special skill. Although they have chosen varied walks of life, the graduates are umfed in their uncertainty of stepping into a new world. 6 future walk into tlr nm'js A m $131!? Awhile . . $9. ,5 t h.....+ ,5 3w? THzlr .rpz'rz't inspired me with great raped. Hll 0.... ... 43- H: u M - , ' 1'!!' A '7 In ; mm um um a Miahfry Ipygz...'- - .I.. '.'.'.-. .. - , 4thl xxhx Students appreciate teachers who are truly people, not merely machines imparting knowledge in an impersonal way. A teacher must not use the same method of instruction every day, lest his students become bored. Instead he must devise new methods of teaching which will arouse interest and enthusiasm in his class. Besides needing a variety of teaching methods, a teacher must give of his time. A good teacher should be willing to stay after school not only to punish wanton students, but also to aid them With some classroom or personal problem. Thirdly, and most important, a teacher must give freely of himself. He must project his personality into his teaching and establish himself as a person that a student may look up to. At times he may have 10 be a friend or cohort to some lonely student, but all the while a teacher must maintain the respect of this student. Any teacher may be proud if his students are honestly able to say of him as Pip did in Great Expectations, His spirit inspired me with great respect. Mr. Dorl; Mr. Becksledt; Mr. Parsons, Superintendent; Mr. Downs; Mr. Funk: Dr. Gabe. Board climaxes long season of planning with television system. Functioning in numerous capacities, the Norwood Board of Education assumes the many responsibilities accompanying the operating and maintaining of the six Norwood public schools. Adopting the annual budget, employing faculty members, and appraising school educational achievements are among Board functions. Passing upon the recommendations of superintendent Mr. Brooks Parsons, the Board determines all questions of policy and informs the public concerning the prog- ress and needs of the schools. During the past two years the Board has approved Several new projects. A job-opportunity program for high school students has already proved successful. A closed circuit television system with a fully equipped studio provides educa- tional programs supplementing classroom material. 25 L Aw- WNMMK Mr. Albert Geselbracht, Principal, School commanders pass laws, regulate N. H. S. control panel. Patience and efficiency characterize the five mem- bers of Norwood High School's administrative staff who together keep the Norwood teepee functioning from day to day. In the capable hands of Norwood's chief administrator, principal Albert Geselbracht, rests direct responsibility for the welfare of over 1400 students. His many thankless duties include supervising the teaching staff and enforcing school policy. Aside from maintaih- ing student discipline, assistant principal Lowell Ander- son serves as adviser to Student Council and the junior class. A familiar face to students in the technical build- ing is assistant principal Elton Kistler, who supervises both the evening classes and the Vocational School. Student co-ordinator Miss Nell Griffin commands the school calendar, keeping activity conflicts to a mini- mum. The authority on employment, colleges, scholar- ships, and testing is Miss Florence Nolte, senior counselor. Working with five other counselors who ad- vise the elementary schools, she helps the seniors pre- pare' for their important steps to adulthood, Miss Florence Nolte, Senior Counselor; Mr. Lowell Anderson, Assist- ant Principal; ML Elton Kistler, Assistant Principal; Miss Nell Griffin, Student Co-ordinator. Consultation solves probiems wiseiy. Planning for the future is a tedious job. Busy officials need competent assistants. A teacher of two languages-English and Art. Choose not the book that thinks for you, but the one that makes you think. MRS. LINDSAY BUCHY Dramal Speech; Senior Class Play, Spring Musical, National Thespian Society; Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed.; New York University; Xavier University. MRS. MARGARET H. CARLTON English; Varsity Debaters; Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. KENNETH EYE English; Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.St; Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S.; Memphis State Univer- sity; Xavier University MISS MARGARET GUENTERT English; Ohio University B.S. in Ed., Indiana University, M.S. in Ed. EUGENE B. ACHTEN English; Xavier University. B.S. THOMAS W. CAHILL Ioumalism, English.- Minor; Xavier University, B.S., M.Ed.; College Conservatory of Music; Western Reserve University. JOHN W. DISTLER English; Hi-Y, Swimming Coach, Tennis Coach; University of Cin- cinnati, B.S. in Ed.; Xavier Uni- versity. MRS. MARIAN C. GRAVES English; Miami University, B.S.; Columbia University: Ohio State University; University of Cincin- nati. MRS, SUSAN LONGAKER English; YJT'eens, Precision Line; Heidelberg College, BA. MRS. NADINE MAITLAND English; Baldwin-Waliaae College, B.A.; Xavier University, M.Ed. MISS SHIRLEY A SMITH English, Speech; Publications Ad- viser for SILHOUETTE; Olterbein College, BJ-L; Miami Universiiy; Xavier University, MISS GRACE STEPHENS English. Life Science; Weslern Kentucky State Teachers College. A.B.; Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.Ed.: Alabama Central College,- Universily of Cincinnati; Ohio State Universiiy; Xavier UnL varsity. MRS. PATTI STEWART English; YwTeens; Miami Univer- sity, AB, Good English creams a smiling face, Remember, a Customer always counts his change. Better c1 mistake avoided than two corrected. Directions For Easy Operalion: Drop card A into 5101 B. push button C. and. . MRS IOANN ABEL Shorthand, Recordkeepinq, Office Procedures; University of Cincin- nati, Certificate Administration. BS. in Ed GERALD R. AUKERMAN Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping, Short- hand; University of Cincinnali, B.S in Ed. SETH CARMODY Unit Record. General Mathemaiics; Kearney State College, B.A in Ed. JAMES M COUZINS Typing, Recordkeepinq, Sales; Univ varsity oi Cincinnaii. 13.8. in Ed. IACQUE O. DIETZ Office Procedures. Business Ma- chines, COE Coordinador, Chairman. Commercial Depen1menl; COE Club; University of Cincinnati, BS. in Ed., B.B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; John Carroll University. V-IZ; Gettysburg College: Miami University JACK B. FITZPATRICK Business Machines, Oilice Proce- duresl General Business: Bowling Green College of Commerce, 13.5.; Western Kenmcky State College, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers MRS. ANNE C. MCCOY Typing, shorthand, Business Eng- lish, Business Mathematics,- Long- wood College. 3.8. in Bus. Ed.; Xavier University. KENNETH SHEPPARD Distributive Education Sales; Dis- tributive Education Club; Miami. University, B.S.; Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.; University of Cincinnaii; University of Oregon,- Ohio State University. BARRY W. SIEBERT Typing, Business Mathgematics. Business English, Business Ma- chines; Universny of Cincinnati, B.S. LEONARD H. TINKER Bookkeeping, General Business; Ohio University, A34 University of Cincinnati. JOHN P. VINCENT Typing. Shorthand, Recordkeeping; University of Dayton, BS,- George Peabody College. MA; Morehead Slaie College. a . Co-op learns cooperation, Even teachers make mistakes. Now, just bake them for foriy-five minutes and they're done. She who mixes devotion with experience Careful now, take your lime. h 5!: : . k 'I cooks Wisely. MRS. MARGARET BAUM Home Economics, Foods; College of Woosier, B.A.; Western Univer- sity, BASH- Columbia Universiiy, MIL; Miami University; University of Cincinnali. MRS. CLARE HAMPTON Home Economics, English; Ohio Slate University. B.S.: Columbia University, M.A.; University of Cincinnati; Miami University. MRS. FLORENCE G. TEEGARDEN Girls' Social Living, Clothing Corr slruclion; Ohio Sate University, 38.; New York University; Uni-- versity of Cincinnati: Miami Uni- versity; Traphagen School of Fashion. Are you sure ihai is a right angle? Wise men make tools of whatever comes to hand. A man's tools must have tender loving care. HORACE HEFFNER Industrial Arts; Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S.,- University of Cincinnati; Mississippi State University. JOHN W. HOOVER Indusiral Arts; Miami University, B.S. CHARLES REICHLE. IR Drawing and Design, Industrial Arts; Cenlral Missouri Slaie COL leqe, 3.3. in Ed: Ohio Staie Uni- versity, M.A.; University of Minnesota; Univershy of Cincin- nati; Miami University, He who speaks the truth speaks all languages. MRS DIANE KARAMPAS French,- French Club; Wiltenberq University, BA. ,FX , H; .' ,- .1 x321 Mi MISS EILEEN K. PAERIS Latin. English; Latin Club: Univep sity of Cincinnafi, BAH BS. in Ed; MA. MERRILL WYNN Spanish; Spanish Club; College Conservatory of Music of Cincin- nati, ELM Xavier University, M.Ed Imagination is an imporlant part of learning. Press ihis button, then listen carefully. . Hand down in the valley stood Qhe cowboys iusx daring them 'Injuns' to aitack. The greatness of man is man himself. MRS. DOROTHY BRUETTING Civics, English, Social Studies: Pep Club; University of Cincinnati, B.A., BS. in Ed.,- Xavier University. WILLIAM R. FRAZIER Civics: Assistant Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach. Head Baseball Coach, N'l Club; Marietta College, B.A.; Xavier University. M.Ed. HERBERT R. GARDNER American Hisiory, Civics; Varshy Basketball Coach: Morehead State College, A.B.; Xavier University, MEdq University of Cincinnati, DAVID C. GRIFFEL American History, Civics; Fresh- man Fooiball Coach; Miami Uni- versity, BS. in Ed.. M.A.T.; Amencan River Iunior College; San lose Slaie College. DONALD LITTMAN Economics, Business Lawn Amer- ican History; N Club; University of Cincinnati, B.A ; Xavier Univer- sity, M.A.; Chase Law School. ID. Teamdeach'mq is a team efforL DAVID M. NORCROSS American History, Economics; Visi ual Aids, Projectionist Club; Miami University, BS. in Ed, DAVID B. QUERY World History, Civics; WOOSEer College, 135.: University of Cincin- nah', MS; Ohio State University; University of Souihem California; Miami University. MISS BETTY WARE Civics, English,- Future Teachers Of America, The Looking Glassl Ade 501' to Cheerleaders; Northwestern College of Minneapolis, 3A.; Mb ami University, MAEcL; Elqm Comr muniiy College; University oi Nebraska. Great men think deeply about simple things. LYNN C ADAMS Algebra. General Mathemaiics; Fu- ture Teachers of America,- Ohio University, 8.5. in Ed.,- Ohio State University; Xavier University WILLIAM R. ENGLE Algebra, Plane Geometry; Fresh- man Football Coach Business Advi- sor for SILHOUETTE: Universily of Kentucky, B.A . MA. AARON W. GERRARD Mathematics; Miami University, B.S , M.A WILLIAM MAITLAND Driver Education, Mathematics; Col- lege of Wooster, B5,; University of Cincinnati. M.Ed. FRANK SANDERSON Mathematics; Athleiic Director,- Ohio Northern Universiiy, BS. in .Ed.; Xavier University, M.Ed; Kent Slate University. CLIVE SMITH A1 bral Plane Geometry; Union Crileege, 13.5.; Eastern Kentucky State College, MA; Cumberland College. Seeing is believing. W Which of the three types of venation does this leai represent? HOWARD D. GAEB Biology, Life Science; Ohio State University, BS: University of Cim cinnati, M.Edq Miami University. JAMES H MORGAN Chemistry; Wabash College. 3A.; University of Cincinnati, M.A. MISS MARIEL MA SAYRE Biology; National Honor Society; Ohio Stale University, A.B., BS. in Ed.; Columbia University, M A.; University of Michigan; University of Cincinnati; Miami University. RUSSELL A. THOMAS Physics. Life Science; Ohio State University, 13.3., M.A.; Ohio Uni- versity; Miami University; Notre Dame University: Columbia Uni- sity; University of CincinnatL Even the most profound thought. had a simple beginning. Donlt let the gas escape; quantity is imporiant in chemical analysis. WILLIAM F, ADELSPEEGER Auto Shop, Mathematics, Science, Drawing; University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM DOSCH Teacher-Coordinator Work Siudy Program; Eastern Kentucky Stale College, A.B.; Xavier University. MyEd. Sound circuits are esseniial for good performance. MRS. MYRTLE THARP Cosmeioloqy, Hair Styling; Cosme. iology Club; University of Cincin- nati.- American Hair Design; John Mueller School; Ohio State Univer- sity. HAROLD G. WITTICH Automotive Science, Mathematics, Drawing and Shop Practice; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 13.3. in Ed, M.Ed.; General Motors Institute Bite-sized refreshment for a hard working cook. He Who serves well need not fear to ask his wages. ROBERT G, HAINES Commercial Cooking; Cuisine Club; Miami University; University of Cincinnati. EVERETT F SHERER Machine Shop, Shop Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Shop Science; Sinclair Wittenberg Evening Col- lege. MRS. NORVA WAHLERT Cosmeiology; Cosmetology Club; Luverne Normal School; University of Cincinnati; Kent Stale Univera sity; Ohio State University. GEORGE F. WHITE Vocational Electriciiy, Relaied and Electricity Shop; Electriciiy Club; University of Cincinnati, B.A.; Kent State University. Somehow or other he blundered into magnificence. MRS, JUDITH BUCKLEY Ari; Universiiy of Cincinnaii. B.F.A., BS in Ed MRS. KATHERINE COWETT Art, English; Lawrence Collegel BA. I. PHILLIP OLMES Direcior of Arts and Humanities; Edinburgh State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed ,- Ohio State University. MAAJ Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Columbia University; Iohn Hay Whitney Fellowship. Art is everywhere. Music speaks c1 language of its own. Music is his way of life. DAVID M. MARTIN Assistant Band, Orchestra Super- visor; Grade School Instrumental Music; Western Kentucky Univer sity. B.M, 1'. ROBERT PHILLIPS Music Supervisor; Band. Orchestra; Capiial University, B.S.M.; Colum- bia University, M.A.; Miami Uni- versity. PATRICK RATCHEN Theory, Harmony, Analysis, Music History; Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club Choir. Mixed Ensemble; Ohio State Universify, B,S.; Indiana University, M.Mus.; Xavier Uni- versity,- Fred warinq Music Work- shop. Exercise creates a healthy body, home of CI. happy mind. MISS NANCY BUTTERFIELD Health, Physical Education; GA.A.,- Miami University, B.S. in Ed; University of Cincinnalil MEd. DONALD DALY Health. Physical Education; Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach; Eastern Kentucky Univershy, 3.5., M.Ed. PATRICK ORLOFP Health, Physical Education; Assis- tant Football Coach, Head Wresb Iinq Coach; Miami University, B.S Don't sweat it; it's not that hard! Library widens paths of wisdom; RAY H. ROSS Health, Physical Educaiion; Assis- Clinic dispenses Sympathy and pills. tant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach; Georgetown C01- leqe, BAV; Universiiy of Florida. MISS NANCY E. BACKUS ibr n; Mia Uni er it W MRS. MARGARET HATFIELD Nurse: Health Careers Club; Iew- Helpfulness i5 bandaginq a skinned knee, Q ish Hospital School of Nursing, RN. MRS. NANCY P. WICKEMEYER Health, Physical Educaiion; Univer- sity of Cincinnati, B.S. in Ed.; Miami University. MISS DORIS HELEN MOORE Librarian; Dension University, 13.5..- Columbia University School of Library Science, B.L.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Universiiy of Cincinnati; Miami University; Chautauqua School for Librarians; University of Denver MRS, HAZEL JOHNSON MISS BETTY KIERNAN Counselor; University of Cincinnaii, AB, B.E.; Columbia University, M.A.; Miami University. Counselor; Our Lady of Cincinnati, B.Edl: Catholic University of America, M.A.; Xavier University: Universiiy oi CincinnatiA MISS BEVERLY NOEL MRS MARTHA A. PULLON Counselor; Miami University, B.S, Counselor; Marshall University. in Ed, M.Ed. AB; Columbia University, MA; Miami University: University of Cincinnaii; Xavier University. I1 MISSMAWN C. mm Cou selors solve problems, help draw Counselor; Denison University, . B,A.; Universiiy of Cincinnati, M. blueprlnts for future. filx Ed. MRS. ELNER ADAMS Secretaries provide answering mew service, respond to phones and letters. Service with a smile! MRS. MARY ELLEN MOORE Secretary MRS. ALBERTA SCHOENY Secretary MISS SANDRA STOUT Secretary 4l Thousands of lunches prepared by adult cafeteria workers. Bollom Row: E. Walls, G. Roy, R. McDowell, V. Win, A. Tumbleson, E. Larenz. Top Row: R. Perkins! B. Bailey! L. Hagemeier, F Eckels, I-L Steinmannl G. Green, N. Blair. Maintenance men pexform endless tasks. 0. Coffey. F. Burnett, P. Disbenneit, L. Huicherson, V. Duff. Office Workers Bottom Row: L. Davis, G. Long, E. Moreland, K. Rose. Top Row: J. Whaley, J. Iordan. M. Calhoun, G. Boese, T. Zateres, G. Reese. Counselors Workers Bottom Row: B. Caudill, S. Zetlel, G, Hacker, Mrs. Moore, D. Mastin, S. Caner, M. Brewer, S. Houghton. Top Row: C. Caeron, D. Frederick, D. Downs, M, Sears. C Christyl L. McCabe, BA Irvin, V. Stephens, T. Zaieres, S. Morgan, P. Pierce. Clinic Workers Boilom Row: S. Harmon, K Doyle, I. Beckelheimer, S. Broughton, E. Cox, Mrs. Hatfield, D. Everman. Second Row: D. Tackett, F. Autersonl P. Spears, LA Koebbe, D. Roy, S. Anderson. Top Row: C Caudill, G. Gabe, P. Wittekind, D. Thackerl A Flagq. Student Cafeteria Bottom. Row: D. McVauqh. R. Bartlett, D. Hughes, B. Umhank, I. Dalton Sec- ond Row: L. Alvis, B. Crawford, C. Fichter, C. Marksbury, L. Prater, I. Fos- ter Third Row: L, Berry, L. Shelton, K. Livesay, I. Dreis, R. Martz, R. Boikins. P. Brown, N. Dawson, K. Wiseman. Tap. Row: M. Bezanson, M. Maumel, I. Hug- gins, BA Rudd. K. Wiseman, M. Disney. D. Hood, NA Lawson. Switchboard Operators Bottom Row: S Anderson. C. Kirsch. I. Sheafer. C. Wright. S. Perkins, S. Rue: sell, S. Carson, Miss Stout Top Row: L. Metcalie, I. Chesney, M. Sears, D. Tay- lor, D. HHL Library Workers Bottom How: Miss Moore, R. Pitman. P. Schmidt, C. Zimmerman, T. Benz, P. Foust, B. Bums. Miss Backus. Second Row: L. Werner, L. Alvis, D. Savely, S. Welch, S. Freyhoi, N. Broerman, D. Foust, Top Row: 3; Freyhof. S. Case, W. Shuhs, T. Hughes, I. Schneeman, D. Fye, S. Bowman. .r -p 1 01-1 ,. I p '- '.-l I ,5?- - III, I l ' I; .... f A .521,- -,, ,3, - '. x - - --- .- 1, . - -. - EFE Sm.- WEE? ---. m .... MMIIILWK x X a? nil ! ,.II ., - ma: 5 x- II I: , ,.' J3 and evil I Jtuck to my 1700 . cTI9r0ugIo good ' I' llI' IIIJIIIIIInI l IIIIIIIE t I HNIIfH av . !fl- Pirili! lull1v1l'lnls. ,'lll.'11. ll val! .IIV III 'IIII' I '1 film; II 97111111, mu :3... . . Illlllllld '11, The major function of the school is to offer students academic advantages. As the four years of high school progress, the students' academic load grows heavier and heavier. Although the school places a great deal of emphasis on academics, the major responsibility of education lies with the students. Students must possess a gen- uine desire to learn and to make use of the many educational opportunities offered by the school. Interest in studies, offset by initiative, determines whether students will search for and acquire knowledge on their own or just sit back and take what others have to offer. Students learn not only in the classroem, but also through various clubs and organizations. Some clubs stress academics as a qualification for membership, while others combine studies and learning with a group organization. Any stu- dent Will receive great satisfaction if at the end of his high school years he can say as Pip did in Great Expectations, Through good and evil I stuck to my books. Student Council REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row: I. Sheppard, P. Schmidt, R. Nunn. N. Nickson, I. Grubb. D. Roy, F. Wells, C. Hamilton, B. Maqgard. Second Row: K Barber, K. Cooper, J. Elstun, G. Long, B. Skorogod. C. Center, L, Morgan, M. Sears. Third Row: I. Wrenn, R. Steqer, C. Zimmerman. Nt Lancaster, N. Anderson, C. Custer, Mr Roberts, G. Napier, K Rose, Secretary: F. Wachter, G. Kimball, M. Lawson, C. Kirsch. Fifth Row: C. Anderson, J. Zimmerman, Vice President; R. Judd, M. Hanrahan, A. Patterson, B. Beckstedt, P. Cox. K. Parks, K. Gosser. Top Row: 5. Laurence, T. Snedeger, K, Webb, G. Boese, I. Barkau, I. Coy, E. Hall, L. Williams, D. Sipes. Reese, Treasurer; Ar Iagoditz. Fourth Row: T. Sermett, I. Crowel R. Plunging headlong into new activities requiring co- operation and hard work, this year's Student Council, headed by Gary Conley, proved the value of such an organization by tackling a mammoth service project to be completed in about two years. Assisted by Mr. Low- ell Anderson, the group consisting of homeroom repre- sentatives and elected officers, met every Wednesday before school for the purpose of finding possible solu- tions to school problems and performing worthwhile services to the school or the community. To fulfill the school-to-school project plan, Student Council began to raise money for the building of a school in an underdeveloped area of the world. This school. when completed, will be named for the Nor- wood school system. To raise money for their school, the council sponsored a dance after the first football game. Later in the fall they called upon the entire stu- dent body to participate in a two-day paper drive. In the spring Student Council further boosted funds by sponsoring a slave day. On slave day students volunteered to do odd jobs around the community. All money earned by the slaves was donated to the coun- cil for use in the school-to-school project. Aside from this major project, Student Council par- ticipated in other activities as well. One unusual ac- tivity of council members was that of acting as judges in'the road rodeo sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Safety League. 49 1967 SILHOUETTE Staff Bgttom Row: D. Smith, Assistant Advertising Manager; W. Roberts, Business Manager; M. Todd. Assistant Advertising Manager; E. Lancaster, Advertising Manager. Top How: I. Bernard. G. Boese, Assistant Business Managers; Mr. Engle, Business Advisort Bottom Row: C. Bruettinq, Co-Ltterary Editor; E. Cox, I. Chesn6y, Cotlndex Editors. Top How: I. Coyle, GtAtA. Editor; T. Hatfield, Sports Editor; De Foust, Club Editor; S. Freyhot, Co-Literaxy Editor. YEEBBMHS man 56L: nah! W n N Bottom Row: C. Wright, Co-Faculty and Senior Portrait Editor; 5, Perkinsl Assistant GAA. Editor: D. Downs, Co-Faculty and Senior Portrait Editor. Top Row: K. Doyle, Assistant Club Editor; K. Hart, Assistant G.A.A. Editor; T. Zaferes. Assistant Sports Editor; J. Coy. Assistant Sports Editor. From a tiny, potent seed planted in June, 1966, by Ianet Zimmerman and Gary Conley grew our hopeful pip, this 1966-67 SILHOUETTEJ to the success of its great expectations. Through the crucial first stage of its development they painstakingly nursed the plant to its budding. New caretakers, coeditors Donna Moerlein and Linda Morgan, after pruning and grafting to the D. Moerlein, Co-Editorlinschief; Miss Smith, Advisor; L. Morgan, plant some original stems of thought, With help from CO'EdHor'intChiEf' Miss Shirley Smith brought it through adolescence to t maturity This yearbook is the puissant fruit of their labors. This SILHOUETTE encountered many obstacles often halting its growth; Deadlines proved the worst enemy. Faulty counting of characters developed into a near- catastrophe tor coeliteralv editors Carol Bmetting and Sharon Freyhof. who rewrote some stories as many as three times. Mistakes made with the indispensable cropping wheel engendered calamitous problems for photographs Working their hardest under tension, however, the staff miraculously defeated these discour- aging deterrents. The enlistment of aid from junior staff members who collected information and from Club, in- dex, G.A.A., and senior-faculty portrait editors relieved the editors-in-chief of much necessary time-consuminq work. As great oaks from little acorns grow, so did this SILHOUETTE blossom and bear fruit. The fruit is now displayed for criticism. Its success or failure rests with the tasters. SILHOUETTE REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row: L. Leary, K. Weddle, Winkler, P. Pierce. Fourth Row: S. Anderson, H. Wilson, T. Zaferes, E. Richards. 5. Sidwell, B Chitwood, C, West, C. Caudill, B. Buquo. C G. Melletf, K. Gosserl I. Grace, M Fish, G. Brewen Top Row: D. Arnold. Second Row: K, Rose, B. Hopkins, L. Catiller, C. Hedge, P. Childers, D.W'111ginq,W,Roberts,I.Mayfield,R. Niemer,B. Ostendarp. Fousi, C. Phelps, E. Cox, D. Haggis, E'. Timberlake. Third Row: M D. Potts. Sears, S. Caiiller, C. O'Keeie, C. Gabriel, S. Perkins, F. Wachter, T: JUNIOR SILHOUETTE STAFF: Bollom Row: D. Taylor, S. Carter, P. Row: L. Meicalfe, D Turner, P. Daley, K. Myers, D. Stoll, L. Cotrell, Faust, D. Haggis, P. Tripp, M. Boelscher, D. Masiin Sacond Row: D. C. Geiser. Cox, S. Geselbracht, I, Elstun. L. Heeq, D. Murphy, E. Arnold. Top 51 Bottom Row: 5, Broughtonl C. Wright, Feature Editors; 1. Chesney, Editor-in-Chiei: I. Buquo, Sports Editor. Top Row: K Weddle' News Editor; C. Poole, Managing Editor; Pt Neppes, News Editor,- IV Borin, Sports Editor. Mirror Staff Probably the most consistently busy group of stuq dents at Norwood High School was the staff of the school newspaper, the Mirror. Under Mr. Thomas Cahill's supervision, the staff managed to publish throughout the school year twenty-iive issues of their paper. including the special eightspage Christmas and graduation issues. A Reflection of Norwood High School, the Mirror aimed at accurately reporting about all events involving Norwood students. The planning of the various issues of the Mirror often necessitated foresight on the part of editor-in-Chief once Chesney, for each paper had to be prepared at least two weeks in advance of the final distribution. After collecting news, typing stories, reading copy, and devising headlines, the staff sent the articles to the printer on Wednesday. The printer returned all proofs on Friday. Then, because the copy was returned on long strips of paper, the page editors cut the stories apart and pasted them in their respective page posi- tions. When the final papers returned trom the printer the following week, the staff carefully checked for errors and folded and counted them for distribution. At the annual Mirror banquet held in May, the hard-working staff members were commended for their exceptional work and the staff for 1967-68 was an- nounced by Mr, Cahilll The new staff was selected from students learning the fundamentals of newspaper writing in the journalism Classes. 52 S. Perkins, Business Manager; I, Caddell, S. Burress, Assistant Business Managers. Bottom Row.- M. McLa'm, D. Spar, Proofreaders. Top Row.- C. Sparks. Photography Editor; L. Potratke, R. Collins, Copyreaders, Bottom Row: M, Brewer, News Bureau; D Moerlein, P. Spearsj Circulaiion Managers. Top Row: L Morgenrolh, News Bureau. MIRROR REPRESENTATIVES: Boilom Row: M. Barnes, L. Werner. Groves, D. Bruetting. S. Haddix. Fourth Row: W. Perkins, S, Hipkins, P. Spears, M McCarthy, D. Stultz, P. Morgenmth, R. Nunn, W. Godsey. B. Pendleton, D. Downs, C. Zimmerman. C. Richardson D. Spar, C. S Broughton. Second Row: L W011, B. Merkhofer, C. Geiser, G. Poole, I. Borin. Top Row: M. Grace. 1, Schad, L. Schneeman, G. Boese, Osborne. I. Henderson. S. Coffey, G. Brewer, G Reese, E. Witt. Third D Heineman, I. Sigmon. F. Snell, P, Ball, Row: K. Hart R. Arnold, C Wright, L Dalton, K Jones. V. Potrafke, L. National Honor Society The keystone, symbolizing the guiding principles of scholarship, leadership, service, and Character held the flaming torch from which forty-iive students this year kindled the fires of their candles, signifying their ac- ceptance into the Norwood Chapter of the National Honor Society. Selected by the faculty, the group rep- resented the most well-rounded scholars of the junior and senior classes. During an impressive induction ceremony new members pledged to uphold the stand- ards of the society. This year advisor Miss Mariel Sayre presented to Carol Bruettinq and Jim Coy special rec- ognition emblems for exemplifying beyond-the-call-of- duty these principles. National Honor Society as a service organization con tributed much to Norwood High School through a stu- dent tutoring program. Under this project, members do- nated their time during study halls and after school for students needing study help. The awarding of home- room scholarship banners was another activity of the society. The highest tribute that can be paid any high school student, acceptance into National Honor Society signi- fies a large step towards the attainment of great eX pectations. Bottom Row: Miss Sayre, P. Tripp, S. Carterl D. Taylor, Ki Weddle, K. Rose, M. Sears, Kt SIevenson, S. Broughton, K. Doyle, Ki Wade, P. Spears, N. Nickson, D. Mastin. Second Row: J. Richter, C. Richard- son, B. Grimes, M, Mauntel. C. Brueltinq, G. Hackerl S, Smith, P. Daley, Pt Pierce, Di Moerlein, Li Morgan, G. Tasch, Dt Vaughn. D. Foust, E. Cox, L. Groves. Third Row: R Arnold, I. Elstun, C. Geiser, D. Haggis, M. Fish, B. Carter, C Wright, I. Coyle, I, Ches- ley, I. Coy. Bottom Row: C. Bruetting, Secretary.- 1. Zimmerman. Vice President. Top Row: B, Becker, Treasurer; I. Coy, President. hey, I. Zimmerman, G. Brewer, D. Smith, L. Metcalfe, D, Everman. Fourth Row: D. Wang, D. Stall! M. Clark. S. Freyhof, G. Reedy, L. Cotrell, SA Perkins, C. Poole, M. Brumback, R. Foxl B. Guy, A. Dixon, D. Hahn! I. Greathouse, D. Turner. Top Row: B. Wells, P. Murphy, 5. Anderson, D. Downs, 8. Becker, T. Hatfield, B. Laakel M. Eades, K. Myers, I. Dunagan, P. Anderson. W. Rober1s, G. Con- I 1 GIRLS' COUNCIL: Bottom Row: M. Barnes, L. Wiggins, M. Ferguson! R. Smith, D. Roy. A. Hubbs. S. Neal, D. Combs, M. White, D. Wilson. Second Row: J. Hale, B. Brady, D, Tackett, S. McDonald, B. Caudill, S. Sherman, P. Spears, L. Hubbard, L. Delph. Third Row: C Keuffer, D. Grubbsl P. Boothe, S. Owens, L. Gabbard, L. Young, K. Stevenson. C, Massey. Ct Phelps, P. Kasee, Fourth Row: 3 Sears, D, Everman, R. Arnold, K. Anderson, M. McErlane, P. Northcutt, S. Russell. S. Foster, Girls' Council While fulfilling its traditional duties of planning the Red Flannels Day and Cotton Day programs and form- ulating and distributing Thanksgiving baskets, the Girls' Council this year added to its activity roster the establishing of a big sister 'program designed to aid freshmen unaccustomed to Norwood High School life. In variance with former policies also was the ccuncil's decision to combine the annual Girls' Week with Boys' Week for a successful week of co-ed funt PROIECTIONESTS; Ballom Row: A. Cannava, I. Richter, P. Neppes, Mt Brumbackl President; It Roberta Second Row: Mr. Norcross, G. Tedford, I. Borinl J. Bouldin, R. Hendricks, W. Roberts. Third Row: M. Henry. Fifth Row: S. Geselbracht, G. Reese, Vice President: W. Long, I, Cook, 11 Moertein, K. Giltispie, B. Pelley, D. Vandergrtff, L. Heeq. C, Hinkle. Sixth Raw: 1. Frazierl L. Cerasi, Mt Sears, B. Suppe. L. Cotrell, A. Dixon, I, Chesney, C. Wright, K. Hart, S. Mueller. Top Row: D. Stoll' D Brown, C. Prell, D. Wanen, L. Lyons, S. Hull. S. An- derson, D. Turner, I. Gover. Projectionists The sight and sound boys of Projectionists Club provided a service to the school by operating the films and records which comprise Norwood's audiovisual aids program. Taught by Mr. David Norcross, the jun- iors and seniors learned to operate projectors, tape re- corders, and record players and to handle problems, such as replacing bulbs and splicing broken films. The spring picnic thanked the boys for their services. D. Hahn, T. Hatfield. B. Kelley. I. Morgenroth, J. Buquo. Founh Row: L. Potrafke, I. Coy, I. Bernard, M. Calhoun. T. Spurlock, Vice Presi- dent; M. McLatn, Secretary-Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB: Boltom Row: M. Degaro. K. Taylor, T. Brown, N. Mastin, V. Deaton, P. Simpson S. Carter, M. Boelscher, Ci Peters, G, Metz, I. Shepard. Second Row: S. Zettel, D. Wilson P. Morgenroth, C. Schadel, B. Irving, C. Phelps, C, Farmer, B. Skomqod, E. Richardson, T. Benz, C. Marksbury. Third Row: M. Henry, R. Kart, AA Jones, D Frazier, F. Ieter, It Moore, P. Pierce, G. Hacker, D. Benlly, P. Teaque, S, Provident. Fourth Row: T. Sennett, Mi Nickson, B, Holiifield, Ci Spanish Club A taste of Spanish living was afforded Spanish Club members this year at a dinner held in the spring. Classe room formalities were forgotten While students learned Spanish customs in this extremely delicious, educative manner. They celebrated Christmas similarly at a fiesta highlighted by food, party games, and door-prizes do- nated by Mr. Merrill Wynn, adviser. Extending holiday cheer to the needy, the club sent toys to orphan chil- dren. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Mt Spauldinq, S. Carter, S. Provident, R. Sharp, L. Metcaiie, S. Hater. Second Row: C. Bruetting, M. Boelscher, G. Hacker, D. Vaughn, G. Tasch, Pi Pierce. Third How: ;.llllillllE -$-- Dunigan, G. Gabbard, M. Bragg, K. Hart, Di Bruettinq, S, Lawson, 1. Keith, G. Osborne. Fifth Bow: Si Hurt, L, Gaifney, K. Cooper, S. Hater, P. Northcutl, M, Francis, S. Mueller, G. Gabe. I. Roberts, V. Boelschert Sixth Row: S. Owens, K. Seyiriedj I. Hacker. R. Estepp, B. Suppe, 1.. Ward. S, Hipkins, C. Moreland, At Bemius, EA Phelps, Top Row: B. Tasch, Di Hayes, C, Wallace. E. Counts, D. Royalty, F4 Hertel, L Yerian, M. Fish, D, Hofmann, E. Timberlakei Spanish Honor Society Hard-workirig second, third, and fourth year Spanish students with at least a B+ grade average in the lan- guage course found their efforts rewarded with their acceptance into Norwood High School's Amado Nerq v0 Chapter of National Spanish Honor Society. The students were received into the organization and awarded their membership certificates during a iormal induction ceremony which foliowed the annual initia- tion dinner. T. Sermett, D. Bruetting, B. Becker, Di Savely, K. Reynolds, President; K. Seyfried, Secretary. Top Row: M. Fish. Vice President; I. Morgen- roth, Teasurer; Li Potratkei M. Hades, J. Coy, Bottom Row: P, Schmidt, B, Cannaval I. Bennett, 2. Judd. L. Costelto. G. Telecsan. Second Row: G. West, S. Schwankhaus, C. Zimmerman, B. Dixonl C. Arnold. Third Row: R Judd, D. Fye. S. Freyhof, G. Latin Clubs Latin Club members and alumni donned traditional Roman toqas and sandals for their annual spring ban- quet March 15 This gala affair, chaperoned by Miss Eileen Farris, the club adviser, occurred appropriately enough on the Ides of March to commemorate the assassination of the noblest Roman of them awe Julius Caesar. Money-making projects throughout the year that helped to pay expenses for table decorations and food, prepared by students themselves, consisted Bottom Row: D. Moore, N. Nickson. Mt Richardson, D. Stultz, B. Wil- son, K. Doyle, 1.. Best. M. McCarthy. Second Row: 1. Wilson, A. Rogers, B. Smith. E. Arnold. P. Tripp. M. McErlane, P. Waddle, S. Shupert. Third Row: St Freyhot, F. Wachter, It Scott, D Barker, C. Custer, I. Payne, D. Faust. Fourth Row: A. F1399. I. Parsons, I. this Wheeler, G, Mellett, L. Daniel. Top Row: G. Sears. S. Wall, L. Schneer man, D. Hammond, C. Zimmerman. Of bake sales and candy apple sales. Monthly meetings and elaborate planning enabled members to relax and enjoy this successful affair. Entertainment and a pftze tor the best Roman costume completed the memorable evening of pleasure as the students revived the tradi- tions and customs of the ancient classical world in hopes of a better understanding of yesteryear and its influence on the present. Brown, I. Sheafer, B, Wells, B. Genton, R. Padgett. Fifth Row: D. Frederick, G, Brewerl L. Cotrell, M. Cox, M. Grace, C. Poole. 1. Blair. Top Row: R. Fox, B. Carter, B. Pottsl G. Boese, I. Barkau, R. Hend- ricksl De Scabt Bottom Row: R. Pitman, L. Webbl C. Massey, M7 Reuther, B. Becker, K. Barber. P. Foust, D. Mastin, R. Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Karampas, D. Grubbs, N. Lancaster, M. Clark, M. Sears, I. Begley. M. Henson, N. Anderson, C. Greathouse, D. Ballh Third Row: D. Farris, S, Don- aldson, E. Simone, F. Fisher, M. Roberts, It Spahn, D. Wade, R. Ar- French Clubs Collecting dues and selling Norwood High School stationery were the financial aids that enabled French Club to complete its unusual and worthwhile program of philanthropy and responsibility. Rather than being merely a club for enjoyment and benefit of the mem- bers only, this group undertook the adoption and sup- port of a needy French qirL Obviously the enthusiasm of their sponsor Mrs. Diane Karampas intensified the Bottom Row: R. Nunn, L. Leary, Ct Hamilton, L. Hughes, B. Carpen- ter, G. Gillespie. 5. Dean, C. Dykesl D Moore. Second Row: L. Hub- bard, D, Silber, C, Zimmerman, P. Keith, B. Beeth, D. Vaughn, N. Hattman, D. Pettit, M, Brewer. Third Row: M. Klar, R. Vaught, R. Ste- qer, B. Tarter, S. Hutsell, Vt Stephens, 'I't Winkler, R. Maupin. Fourth notd, I. Hallerman. Fourth Raw: S. Case, J. Green, S. Freyhof, C. Pull, D. Koch. D. Brown, D. Rexroat, B. Burnett, M. Baker, Top Row: M. Levi, It Zimmerman, B. Wells, E. Umbach, T. Cecil, It Bernard, Be Beckstedt, 3, Russell, Ct Zimmerman, Kt Parkst interest in the challenge presented by this humanitarian act. Because no comprehensive language program can be completed Without learning of the customs and tra- ditions of the people themselves, the club functioned to provide this opportunity. At the Awards Assembly at the close of the year three outstanding French students received medals and a one-year membership in Allin ance Frangaise as rewards for excelling in scholarship. Row: D. Faust, C. Hedge. S. Salzman, I. Tipton, K. Anderson, B. Conn, C. Hinkle, F. Heeg. Fifth Row: S. Laake, C. Gabriel, D. Turner, B. Criswell, R. Napier, P. Daley, I. Glissonl K. Jones. Top How: H. Wil- son. D. Hill, A. Patterson, B. Hall, B. Laake, E. Henry, B. Beckstedt, M. Baker, NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Bottom Row: K. Doyle, President; S. Geselbracht, C. Bruettinq, C. Wilson. B. Wiggins, Treasurer; K. National Thespian Society Participation in the many phases of stage craft Ienv dered students eligible for membership in the newly formed Troupe 2838 of the National Thespian Society. Under the aegis of Mrs Lindsay Buchy, the theater group presented to the Norwood audience significant cuttings from five dramas: Ah. Wildemesst: Anastasia: Bell. Book, and Candle: Our Town: and The Miracle Worker. Senior members competed for the Best Thes- pian awards. VARSITY DEBATERS: Bollom Row: T. Boothe, P. Levitt, B, Skoroch, Mt Hill, 8. Robertson, J. Richter. Second Row: E. Arnold, J. Evans Wode. Top How: T. Zaferes, Dt Everman, Secretary; D. Royalty, A. Dixon. M. Clark, Vice President; B. Stewart. Varsity Debaters Intensive research on current events and a knowl- edgeable grasp of public speaking proved to Norwood High School's Varsity Debaters to be the essential ele- ments necessary for a winning debating team. Encour- aged by their energetic and enthusiastic coach, Mrs. Margaret Carlton, members this year tested their oratory prowess and sharpened their Wits by partici- pating with other Greater Cincinnati high schools in forensic competition. B. Wells, F, Wachter, C, Zimmerman. Mrs. Carlton. Top Row: D. Fye, R. Estepp, C. Moreland, G. Boese, S. Smith, E. Simone. FUTURE TEACHERS: Bouom Row: L. Werner, S. Meece. L. Stone, M. Boelscher. R. Sharp, B. Irvin, C. Schadel, S. Provident, L Metcalfe, K Wade. Second Row: L. Costello, D. Mastin, G, Gabe, Gh Tasch, M. Francis, C. Geiser, D. Haggis, B, Dunbar, C. Poole, Vice President; G. Hacker. Third Row: C. Arnold, I. Beckelheimer. D. Everman, I. Caddell. L Moore, S. Smiih, L. Morgan, K. Seylried, C. Catron. S. Future Teachers Planning and preparing for an active year for Future Teachers of America began in August. Miss Betty Ware and Mr. Lynn Adams, able and efficient advisors for the group, supervised the club's first official functionh serving the Norwood Teachers, Associaiion luncheon for new teachers. Making and selling doughnuts at Open House was not only for fun but a profitable veng tureh Programs stressed problems and solutions on all teaching levels. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Bottom Row: R. Pizman, D. Roy, Ch Massey. Bh Merkhofer, N, Nickson, Vice President, Secreiary; D. Wade. Second i l .3 V1 Bow: N, Anderson, E Cox, President; E Arnold, Treasurer; S. Salz- 'ly Downey. Fourth Row: P. Wachter. E. Fox, Treasurer; B, Wells, L. McCabe, Er. Simona P. Tripp. S, Freyhof, D. Moerlein, M. Sears. Top How: Miss Ware, T. Minnick, M. Cox, L. Groves. D. StolL Secretary,- D. Smith, A. Dixon, D. Barker, Mr. Adams, N01 pictured: Carol Bruet- ting, President Health Careers A bowling party and fall picnic greeted prospective and new members of Health Careers Club. Lectures, movies, and speakers emphasized various opporiuni- ties available to those interested in pursuing a career in this field. Members visited hospital wards and made tray favors for patients. Mrs. Margaret Hatfield, school nurse and club adviser, provided helpful advice While setting an excellent example of the fine qualities need- ed by all- future nurses. man, Rh Judd, Dh Frederick. Top Row: K Seyiried, F. Wachter, S. Freyhof, Mrs. Hatiield, D, Fye, Sh Case, L, Cotrell. IUNEORS: Bottom Row: Se Saat, S. White, P. Foozer, Rt Hayward, C. Dean, IA Monhollent Second Row: P. Vize, S. Kramer, L. Jones. I. Junior-Senior Cosmetology Club Upon entering the cosmetology department as novice juniors, Norwood High School's preparatory beauticians soon found that beauty culture involves more than merely the setting and styling of hair. Studying science, mathematics and trade, the students learned much about the extensive field of cosmetology long before beginning to test their skills on paying customers. Spending every day in the shop not only gave them experience but added to the large sum of hours accu- SENIORS: Bottom Row: S. Catiller, I. Gover, K. Stevens, P. Lambert, N. Hopper, I, Helton, Second Row: L. Wolfe, B. Tuttle, C. Kidd, B, Wrenn, R. Boyd! N. Williamson, Dt Klanke. Top Row: C. Farmer, K. Childers. B. Glinsl L, Lyons, D. Warren. P. Kasee. mutated necessary for them to take their state board license examinations. Proficiency in hair styling re- sulted in before-graduatton job placement for most senior cosmetologists. Through the paying of dues and selling of candy, the members of the cosmetology club raised funds to give a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children and to finance their trip to Columbus in the spring. Reynolds. Top Row: M. Hanrahan, D. Howell. I. Dunagan, I. Stewart, M. Riddle. JUNIORS: Bottom Row: Mr. Adelsperger, T. Hackney, Mt Mergenthal, B. Barr, W. Hoover. Mt Cook. Second Row: L Eysoidt, D. Jacobs, H. J unior Auto Shop The mechanics of the junior auto shop gained the theoretical background and some of the mechanical experience necessary in preparation for the practical application of their training in senior auto shop the fol- lowing year. The students spent their five-hour day in .the classroom learning the fundamental facts about au- tomobiles and shop trade. They then partially applied their knowledge to a useful purpose by working on engines in the shop. SENIORS: Boltom Row: F. Wesley, H. Strunk, S. Smith, E. Spurlock. Second Row: $?u; e It Glisson, L. Williams. Third Row: D Childers, It Hogan, I. DeFazzio, C. Meicalf. I. Ballard. Top Row: D. Williamson, I. Bailey, R. Niemer, P. Kelley, B. Pendleton, R. Wachter. Senior Auto Shop Using the technical knowledge acquired during their first year of training, the boys of senior auto shop com- pleted their automobile course by servicing cars of the faculty, students, and community Citizens. The students thus gained mechanical experience while performing a public service. In addition to working in the shop, they continued and supplemented their junior training with the study of auto science, mathematics, and trade in- formation. Spradlin, P. BalL T. Steele, TA Taeger, B. Beaty. Top Bow: 1. Kramer. Mr. Wiiiich, I. Del Vecchio, W. Shrader. ELECTRICITY CLUB: Bottom Row: Mr. White. G. Wilson, President; R. Sullivan, Vice President; G. Parmley, Secretary; Lt Hurd, Treas- urer; G. Brittain, Sergeant-at-anns. Second Raw: Rt Buckman. I. Electricity Club Hopeful future technicians of Electricity Club found at Norwood High School excellent opportunity for the application of classroom learning. Decorating the school at Christmas, wiring the auditorium and the loud speak- ers, and lighting the football field gave the boys elech trical experience While providing sparks of beauty and helpful assistance. Directed by Mr. George White, the group sponsored projects to aid needy families. MACHINE SHOP: Bottom Row: Mr. Sharer, D. Johnson B. Slrunk, C. Freeman, B. Maggard, W. Godsey. Top Row: T. Berchem, I. Dres, B. Plogmam, It Mayfield, It Coomer. 1 . . Brockman, L. Sharp, M. Mann. B. Lawhom, R. Aqee. M. Lawson. Top Row: D. Mayne, K. Evans, I. Hill, I. Boyd. Machine Shop Constant change in a modern jet-age world necessi- tated the return of Machine Shop to Norwood High School after a one-year's absence. The knowledge that automation quickly replaced much man-power in indus- try caused active mechanically minded boys to con- sider a future in operating, making, and repairing the machines that do the work. Mr. Everett Sharer! with the aid of new equipment, prepared the group for post high school careers. Bollom Row: P. Foster, S. Haubner, L, Tones, E, McCalla, M. Colyer, Tr Donnelly, Treasurer; J. Smith. S. Livesay, M. Harp, M. Harris, G, Waht. Top Row: D. Dixon. I. Glab. L. Benhase, R. Gartelman, A. Distributive Co-ops Prospective merchants and salespeople learned trade techniques and experienced the Challenge of retail and whotesaie selling while working as distributive coiops. Mr. Kenneth Sheppard, their adviser, coordinated the activities of theuco-ops to include instruction in all nec- essary phases of sales and merchandising. In addition to working in local stores, the students learned to em- ploy the art principles of design in dressing display Windows. Bottom Row: B. Burns, P, Staderman, C. Beck, Co-lreasurer; L. Gab- bard. Secretary,- D. Newtonr President: C. Burke, Vice President: R. Hood, Co-treasurer; Mr. Dietz. Second How: I, Davis, P, Bose, S. Hadv Decker, President; M. Reynolds, Secretary: E. Howard, K. Jones, Vice President: Mr. Sheppard. Commercial Co-ops Experience in business procedures and a Chance to earn extra money were among the benefits Norwood High School's part-time students were afforded during their senior year as commercial CO-Opsi At their annual empioyer-employee banquet, the co-ops had the oppore tunity to express their appreciation to their bosses and their advisor and instructor Mr. Iacque Dietz for in- struction and encouragement rendered throughout the year. dix, P. Anderson, I... Pointer, B, Dawscn, Bi Pelley, B, Wrenn. Top Row: L. Hertel, D. Smith, T. Sutton, D. Metzger, B. Parker, K. ROSE, G. Warman, S. Hobt, I, Dunteman, G. Miller. R. Scott, President; D. Gabbardl Vice President; A. Lane, Secretary Not Pictured: D, Canterbury, Treasurer. Cuisine Club Tantalizing aromas drifting from the kitchen through- out the entire building constantly reminded hungry teachers and students that the energetic chefs of Cut- sine Club were serving in the Tea Room. Many long hours under the close supervision of Mr. Robert Hatnes proved worth the effort as the eye-pleasinq, taste-satis- tying results were displayed. Christmas luncheon and spring buffet brought many guests from Cincinnati restaurants and hotels who eagerly had awaited invi- Botlom Row: B. Layton, S. Walker, Mr. Haines. M. Jewell. F. Hollo- way. Second Row: A Lane, W. Burnett, M. Stockman. R, Schoepft'm, R. Scott. D. Gabbard. Top Row: R. Fratey, 1. Funk, M. Metz, S. Wha- len, D. Callahan. tattons to taste the meals as many co-ops were already employed by them. Useful skill of cooking and artistic skills of ice-carvd ing and table displays provided a background of work experience unrivaled in Cincinnati. Gourmet cooking and army fare received attention as these boys learned to prepare for all future job possibilities. Bake sales delighted customers as the club reaped profits for the treasury. V r ' j? W' 7' K ? 3 KM Wk r J $ QEWW W.Fag.E.:52::n-u.:.:.iJJEIuEtJJIu1.51.12.11.47 4:.IE... 14:15. .E . . u. . .l I . I . ., K . X x X X - I 4ff l'I'll-HIIIIIIII Iii!!! lul'g'III'UH-I'VHVI'IE, .I F- . . . M. an . r 1 nun :. I mu.- 7 a u l . 3m . . I I . . . . . . I .I IIIIII II: I . x I . x . '1' ll '1: I a u 2! I fragy I .. HI! 'IHIHHIM Wall I'lllw, . k I, MlalqunnlWIIl v I I I IIIa..mn.I..u...,.c HIIIIH I ff'Iajli ,. I.. . I I xIIIIIII I! III I . I I . . 1 l . . I , ix... .m I lIrVI I1! Ifmumllulll' gl'QJ wwl. II IIIIIII. i 1 I! . l uIII 1 Hal .l All I'llall'lnlnhh..' JINIMI'IIINI I .II IN I I I II I... - Mnmwww .. . , . 3 III. I I .. h . I. IWJJ..1:!I I U T'- w r.u.rrHWo.0non.1lli.IIHII H.333! u . III I. ..u .5... auln IJ.I.IHI.IIIlI,I I. I I, III I...,I,.... . J III. III- I . ... VLI'I'QI .' r, . I I I.Iu.t ill! 'If'll'l' II I I b IlI-l' '''''' ll, I but I hope m m m. K L? Pe- KP . 1.1 xz $5sz , .. u.- v- .. 4 5.5.5:. .......::.::E. .....: :...: 3-... .1. .7 have been bent and broken, mto a better 51m - 'leuI . IIIIPIII ,,,,, Alilll Ill! Illivllli;k lp-I'1I :ll.. 1 $1.: i7... Without activities school work would become routine and boring. Extracur- ricular activities create the variety which eiiminates the tiring and unchanging atmosphere of the classroom. Activities give students an opportunity to gain experience in the social aspect of life. Participation in school functions helps students to meet new people and make new friends Together with their new friends, students begin to feel more a part of their school and to gain a sense of belonging. Activities serve to illustrate the importance of cooperation, for no event would be a success if individual ideas could not be made into a workable plan of op- eration. They teach students the invaluable lesson of assuming a certain amount of responsibility without always being the boss. However, activities help stu- dents Who have leader potentiality to develop this characteristic. 'After four years of participating in activities, students should be able to say as Dickens said, I have been bent and broken, but I hope into a bettter shape. Bollom Row: D. Haggis, K. Rose, S. Geselbracht, C. Geiser, K. Wed- dle. Second Row: B. Wiggins, L. Werner, D, Roy, S. Zettel, N. Nick- son, S, Nauman, B. Brady. Third Row: C. Massey, B. Cannava, C. Keufier. D. Wilson, C. Zimmerman, V. Potraike, D. Silber. Fourth now: P. Tripp, D. Frazier, G. Gabe, C. Caudill, S. Hensley. S. Harmon, K. Hart, S. Meece. Filth Row: K. Cooper, K. Iones, D. Brown, B. Spurlock. S. Case, S. Salzman, P. Northcutt. Top Row: P. Keith, B. Suppe, 1. Bernard. D. Fye, S. Hipkins, S. Mueller. Enthusiastic Pep Club members work to instill school spirit. Where are the magic markers? was the perpetuai cry of spirited Pep Club members involved in making posters to drum Lip enthusiasm prior to each football and basketball game. Red and blue days, trimmings on goal posts, and decorations on fieldhouse walls all combined to instill school spirit in the Norwood High School student body: Although the best-laid plans of Pep Club and advisor Mrs. Dorothy Bruettinq for a pep Bottom Row: L, Leary, Pt Simpson, L. Hughes, N. Lancaster, S. Hater, Second Row: C. Greathouse, D. Skeen, P. Wells, T. Benz, C. Peters, H. Pitman. Third Row: S. Haubner, G. Long, 1. Hale, P. Spaw, L. Da- vis, L. Stone, S. Sherman. Fourth Row: D. Wade, G. Reese, D. Doug- rally and bonfire were drowned out by the unbeliev- abty rainy fall weather, the group held Honor and Athletes Day indoors. Because many players were never recognized off the field and out of uniform, com- mittees led by the cheerleaders cut out, personalized, and distributed to the athletes paper footballs and track shoes to be worn as identification tags. 135, I. Cook, D. Vaughn, L. Melcalfe, L. Gifford. Filth Row: D. Mur- phy, C. Hinkle, C Wright, B. Wells, D. Frederick, S. Perkins, I. Ches- ney. Top Row: L. Cotrell, L. Shelton, S. Laake, C. Moreland, T. Hughes, D. Stall, L Green. M Cox. Choristers blend songs and work to enhance school progra ms. Bottom Row: S. Carter, K. Doyle, D. Green, C. Catron, S, Lynn, L. Young. C. Bruettingl L. Thomas, L. Leary, C. Phelps, L. Werner. L. Koebbet Second Row: L, Best. N, Ntckson, D. Everman, C. Wilson, D. Thacker, D. Tackett, St Meece, C. Custer, A. Dixon, 1. Zimmerman, G. Reedy, 1. Moore, D. Murphy, K. Wodeh Third Row: D. Hammond, From the shortest performance for the PTA. to the elaborate production at Christmas time, the Norwood High School choir' gave nothing but its best effort for each of its many presentations throughout the school year. Practice during school hours teamed with addie tional rehearsals before school helped to strengthen individual parts for the final effect of harmonious blend. With each performance, choir contributed to the ad- vancement of beauty at Norwood High School. This lively organization kept busy all year perform- ing for many school assemblies as well as for church organization meetings and services. Providing music: appropriate tor the various occasions necessitated the keeping of choir's repertoire flexible, and members learned to sing everything from somber, sacred ane thems to snappy show tunes. Although the penny box was passed daily for con- tributions, most of choir's funds came from the annual sale of Better Bars, and competitive selling for cash prizes quickly gave the organization the money to buy much-needed music. H. Wilson, M. Grace, S. Counts, T, Boothe, K. Livesay, B. Wysong, T. Spurlock, M. Clark, I. Elliott, R4 Spurlock, D. Royalty, J. Roberts, Mr. Ratchen. Top flow: B. VanAntwerp, 8. Becker, De Whlte, I. Ber- nard, I. Coy, Ne Rutland, R4 Carter, M. Eades, G. Sparks, G. Mellett, L. Grovesl S. Milleri B. Kelly. R. Hendricks. Accompanists: C, Poole, L. Best. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Bottom Row: W. Smith, D. Roy, S. Carter, M. Boelscher, B. Wilson, L. Stone, L. Costellol C. Greathouse. L. Davis. S. Zettel, G. Reedy, L. Young, B, Brady, K. Doyle, K. Wade, S. Nau- man, L. Leary. Second Row: L Koebbe, N. Nickson, K. Rose, G. Hacker, M. Riddle, E. Simone. M. Motley. D. Vaughn, C. Arnold, P. Knox, D, Vaughn. D. Klanke. I. Zimmerman, S. Meece, C. Bruet- ting, D, Tackett, Librarian; C. Massey, Ci Phelps, C. Zimmerman, D. Wilson, L4 Werner. Third Row: L. Hughes, M. Hill, B. Merkhofer, D. Frederick, M. Alsip, D, Howard, S. Russell, D Green, D. Thacker, D. Moerlein, P, Wittekind, 5. Frazier, S. Salzman, L. Daniel. L. Levi, M. Henry, 1. Moore. D. Murphyl E. Arnold. 1.. Best, L. Thomas, Presi- dent. Top Row: D. Douglas, G. Gabe, S. Case' D, Everman, Treasurer; D, Downs, M, Cox, P. Dorton, Kt Reynolds, M. McKeehan, D. Fye, O. Smith, B. Grimes, L. Cotrell, C. Custer, K. Wiseman, D. Barker, A. Dixon, C. Dean, C. Catron, Librarian; L. MCCabe, C. Poole Girls, and boys, glee clubs combine tones for balanced effect. Exemplifying the traditional elegant sweetness of fe- male harmony, the ninety members of the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Patrick Ratchen, blend- ed their voices this year to embellish several musical programs and school assemblies. The spawning ground for future choir members, the organization add- ed an ethereal atmOSphere and melodious color to the Christmas program, the Patriotic Assembly, and the Spring Concert. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Bottom Row: T. Gray, B. Mathis, D. Hammond, '1'. Boothe, Kt Livesay, R. Godsey, M. Price, W. lobe, N. Mastin, R. Nunni Second Row: E. Counts, M. Teddi H. Wilson, M. Grace, Li- brarian; I. Shad, R. Corcoran, B. Linden, i. Rodgers. At Tudor, Dt Lauq. Third Row: D. Willging, D. White, N. Rutland, B. Carter. T. The deep resonance of fifty hearty male voices re- verberated through the halls of Norwood High School this year every Tuesday and Thursday morning before school as the Boys' Glee Club prepared for its several performances for the high school audiences. Directed by Mr. Patrick Ratchen, the group balanced with their masculine voices the higher feminine sounds of the girls for the total eifect of both vocal unity and dynamic contrast, Spurlock, President,- B, Hall, L, Groves, D. Wang, I. Beqley, M. Clark, D. Royalty, J. Roberts. Top Row: B. Becker, I. Bernard. D. Gen- ton, I. Coyl M. Eades, Treasurer; B. Wysong. 1.. Nice. '1'. Zateres, G. Mellett, D. S. Elliot, S. Miller, B. Kelley. ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row: M. Grace, C. Catron, D. Hammond, C. Bruetting, Second Row: L. Young, M. Clark, 3. Carter. Third Row: D. Royalty, D. Everman, S. Miller, D. Green. Fourth Row: N. Rutland. L. Thomas, C. Poole, I. Zimmerman, L. Groves. Top now: Mr. Ratchan, I. Coy. Ensemble and orchestra entertain for school functions. Variety was the spice that seasoned the repertoire of this year's lively, versatile singing group, the mixed ensemble. Old standards such as Side by Side com- bined with popular hits like Georgy Girl to appeal to audiences both young and old. Singing just for fun was a favorite pastime of ensemble members, but much of their talent was spent delighting audiences at school assemblies, civic clubs, and various other local organi- zations. ORCHESTRA: Bottom How: A. Dixon, D. Stall, M. Clark, B. Carter. G. Cornelius, B. Becker, M. Price, F. Snell. Second Row: K. Wode, R. Kerr, Members of the band displaying exceptional musical proficiency had the opportunity to develop their mu- sicianship as members of the Norwood High School orchestra. Selected by band director Mr. I. R. Phillips, the instrumentalists performed at the Senior Class Play and in the spring musical. In addition to performing, studying acoustics, conducting. and arranging gave the musicians additional orchestral experience. C. Custer, S. Salzman, G. Boese. D. Hammond, Mt Grace, I. Coy. Top Row: D. Genton, Mr. Phillips, R. Smith. Bottom Row: Gt Boese, R. Smith, F. Snell, D. Sparks, B. Westermeyert L. Stone. Second Row: B. Wiggins, M. Clark, D. Butts, Mt Price, We Iobel IT Richter, ET Becker, S. Miller, D. Elliot, 5. Houghton, Third How: It Caddell, KT Wode, E. Hall, KA Taylor, G. Telecsan, A, Melcalte, A. Dixon, B. Wilson, 5. Chaney, D. Stoll. D. Barker, S. Donaidsont Fourth Row: C, Wilson, M. Owens, W. Helton, J. Scott, K. Myers, M. Grace, D. Wong, D. Hammond, I. Coy, K. VanVuren, T. Gray, K. Hart. Fifth Row: L. Reynolds, Z, Iudd, B. Becker, I. Bennett, M. Hathaway, P. Weekley, D, Ball, B. Chaney, R. Nunn. Sixth Row: G, Cornelius, D. Koch, Rt Kart, I. Schad, ST Salzman, C. Custer, B. Carter, D. Genton. Top How: Mr. Martin, G. Rose, Mr. Phillips. Band plays songs and Dave Martin arrangements. Band, mark time, march! were the familiar shouts of band masters Mr. I. R. Phillips and Mr. D. W. Mar- tin as the Norwood High School marching band prac- ticed their songs and their routines from August until Novembert Doing two things at once was a feat mas- tered by the band members, and during the halftime of all the home and some of the away football games they played lively tunes from popular musicals while, led by the majorettes, they displayed many intricate formations. This year, in addition to the familiar school songs, the band also performed many numbers ar- ranged by Mr. David Martin. When the football season came to a Close the march- ing band dispersed and a pep band, composed of nine boys, organized to play the school songs and jazz ar- rangements at the basketball games played on Nor- wood's floor. They also accompanied the routines of Precision Line. The governing body of the band is the band councilt The purpose of the council is to elect the officers of the band and to decide the policies the band should follow and the activities in Which the band should participate. The band council for the 1986-1967 school year con- sisted of Jim Coy, president; Bruce Becker, vice presi- dent.- Linda Stone, secretary; Karen Wode, librarian; Darrell Genton, manager; Steve Miller, and Ierry Scott. BAND COUNCIL: Bottom Row: L Stone, Secretary; 1. Coy, President; B, Becker, Vice President; K. Wode, Librarian. Top How: I. Scott, Councilman; D. Genten, Manager; S. Miller, Councilman. Girls Y groups hold bakesale, boys, compete in basketball HI-Y COUNCEL: Bonom Row: N. Nickson, D. Mastin, D. Haggis, 5 Donaldson, Cm Reese, L. Metcalfe. Top Row: W. Roberls, L Potrafke, M. Brumback, T. Spurlock, D. Royalty SIGMA ALPHA TAU: Bollom-Row: B. Taylor, R. Napier. M. Sears, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: B. Becksledt, President; E, Bmmback, B. Criswell, B. Hollifield, Top Row: C. Zimmerman, H Hall, D. Sieinmeiz, R. Reese, Vice President ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA: Bouom Row: B. Carr, H, Wilson, P. Ball. C. Comer, I. Jordan E. Lancaster, M. Barnard. Second Row: D. Cahall, K. Jones, L. Spurlock, G. Tedford, B. Parker, M. Mahedy, M. Baker. Third Row: M. Brumback, Vice President; W, Roberis. President: S. Laurence. I. Borin, T- Bouldin, R. Frazier. Fourih Row: H, Cross, 1. Buquo. L. Nice, 1. Bernard, M. Calhoun, M. McLain, R. Roark Top How: T. Spurlock, SecretaIy-Treasurer; I. Schneeman, Chaplain; T. Steele, T. Davis; G. Parmley, B. Van Winkle, I. Morgenroth. games; both delegate active members to Hi-Y Teen Council. The Y groups this year took on a new look as each group worked independently of the others. The four organizations offered to students a variety of programs. Delta Epsilon and Gamma Alpha Chi Y-Teens, comprised of Norwood High School girls, met semi- monthly to plan service projects and entertainment pro grams. A Christmas party given by Delta Epsilon brightened the holiday season for Children at the Nor- wood Day Care Center. The industrious members of Gamma Alpha Chi prepared themselves a special Val- entine's Day dinner to which they invited all women W? DELTA EPSILON: Bottom Row: MA Barnes, LT Webb. 1.. Koebbe, D. Taylor, D. Roy, L. Werner, M. White. P, Spaw, L. Wiggins, S. Lynch, Second Row: D Knox, D. Silber. D. Pettit, D. Combs, K. Barber, A. Hubbs, P. Spears, I. Hale, S. Sherman, D. Haggis. Vice President; L. Leary Third Row: S. Houghtonl P. Simpson, D. Wilson, S. McDonald, 1. Caddell, I. Cook. L. Noland, S. Owens, D. Vaughn, J. Whaley. Fourth Row: D. Coxl N. Lancaster, K. Cooper, P. Northcutt. I. Heller- manl C. Hinkle, S. Haterl K. Rose, C. Geiser, B, Wiggins. Filth Row: L. Stone, LA Gatiney. N. Lawson, C Zimmerman. T. Benz, P. Morgerb GAMMA ALPHA CHI: Bolton: Row: R Pitman, CT Hamilton, Vice President; Kt Seqrist, S, Provident, N. Ntckson, President; P. Wells, T. Smith, S. Nauman, P. Perry, PA Schmidt. Second Row: B. Merkhofer. S. Carter. C. Fraze, C. Phelps, C. Massey, W. Douglas. D. Mastin. Secretary,- R. Sharp, C. Peters. Third Row: L. Hubbard, Treasurer; Pt Faust, S. Harmon, E, Arnold, De Wade, C. Arnold. S. Hensley, N. faculty. Sending fudge to Norwood boys in Vietnam and caroling at rest homes were other charitable func- tions. The boys' Y groups, Alpha Sigma Kappa and Sig- ma Alpha Tau. participated in many YMCA activities, including the Hi-Y council. a basketball tourney, and statewide leadership programs. The Hi-Y Teen Council, comprised of officers and representatives from each of the groups, met to co- ordinate the activities of the four clubs. roth, C. Greathouse, M. McErlane, S. Geselbracht, S. Broughton. Sixth Raw: ST Donaldson, Treasurer; L. Metcalfe. Secretary; G. Tasch, I. Beckelheimer, D. Vaughn, G. Gabe, G. Rose, C. Anderson, Sergeant at-Arms; L. Heeq, C. Caudill, Sergeant-at-Arms. Seventh Row: C. Keuffer, S. Perkins, K. Hart, C. Wright, D. Downs, M. Sears. D. Ever- man, K. Gillispie, P. Tripp. Eighth low: E. Simone, P. Keith. B, Suppe, P. Anderson, M, Hanrahan, D. Turnerl C. Gabriel, S. Mueller, L. Gif- ford. Top Row: D. 51011, K. Reynolds, G. Kimball. S. Hipkins, S. HulL CV O'Keefe, W. Long, S. Anderson. D. Rexroat, G. Reese, President Anderson. Fourth Row: C. Farmer, P. Boothe, D. Frederick. D. Farris, MT Roberts, D. Murphy, E. Cox, M. Hill. Fifth How: I. Frazier, S. Fra- zier, G. Hacker, K. Anderson. S. Case. L. Cotrell, S. Parker, S. Salze man. Top Row: Mrs. Longaker, K. Jones, D, Brown, S. Bowman. P. Armstrong. M. Cox, A. Bemius, DA Fye. MAIORETTES: B. Wiggins. I. Caddelt, C. Wilson, Head Majorette G. Rose, K. Hart, S. Donaldson, S. Houghton. Feminine groups perform attractively during half-time. Flashes of quivering red and blue glitter captured in the glare of Spotlights announced the 1966-67 maiorettes to the football game crowds. As the band struck its signaling chords, the audience shifted its gaze to the silver of dancing batons. The maiorettes, guiding their wands With steady hands, complemented the half-time shows with performances of precision marching and twirling achieved through regular practice. INDIANETTES: Bottom Row: P. Spaw, Z. Judd, DA Knox, L. Stone, I, Elstun, I. Caddell, S. Owensl S. Harmon, D. Smith. Secund Row: C. Keufier, S. Mueller. L. Wiggins, B. Wiggins, S. Houghton, N. Nick- Injectinq feminine influence into the masculine at- mosphere of the basketball court, the Indianettes cre- ated half-time entertainment for the crowds at the bas- ketball games. Attired in short red skirts, vests and complementing accessories, the twenty-eight girls of Precision Line portrayed toy soldiers, sailors, and cho- rus girls in routines devised by trt-captains Sharon Owens, Debby Everman, and Debbie Downs, and ad- visor Mrs. Susan Longaker. son. P. Knox. S. Broughton, P. Spears. M. Sears, D. Everman. 'l'op Row: B. Merkhofer, D. Moerlein, D. Stall, C. Gabriel, D. Downs, B. Suppe. M. Hanrahan' P. Anderson, A. Adkins. J .7? 1. K k . I Vitality equals victory, Voting highlights week of enthusiastic campaigning. Running for a class office at Norwood is a unique experience in that it involves vigorous campaigning on the part of the candidate and his supporters. This year, following the nomination of candidates from the various political parties, all students became wrapped up in the action of Political Week. On Monday morning of Political Week the ambitious supporters of each candidate arrived at school as early as seven-thirty to hang posters advertising the qualifi- cations of the respective candidates in places where most students would see them easily. Who, of those who have helped plan a campaign, can ever forget those hilarious poster-makinq sessions with the cutting of pictures from magazines and the coining of clever slogans to catch the ear of the voters? On Wednesday the candidates for ciass president had the opportunity to win votes by delivering a short campaign speech to their constituents at the political conventions. Following each candidate's speech, his supporters were permitted a brief demonstration of marching or sign-waving. The highlight of Political Week came on Thursday and Friday when each of the students entered a voting booth and marked his ballot for the best officers of his class. A vote at confidence. J 6Lg lease PROM QUEEN AND COURT OF 1966 put .x4nclemon Connie Jdolo! Crowning of radiant queens highlights traditional junior prom Tension mounts as crowd awaits announcement oi homecoming queen. A promising theme idea developed through organi- zation and originality brought success for the 1966 Iunior Promt Twilight in Olympia was the product of con- centrated mental and physical work of industrious juniors. Transforming Ford Union Hall into a lush Greek garden fulfilled the Greek theme. Greek statues, flowing fountains, wine bottles, and grapes set the stage for the highlight of the prom, the crowning of Kay Rose, junior prom queen for 1966 Although the rain dampened our football field on the night of our homecoming game, the weather did not quench the spirit of Norwood High School students. Loyal fans, soaked to the skin, sat through a game that ended with a heartbreaking defeat by Reading High School. A dance on Saturday evening sponsored by the Junior Class and the SILHOUETTE staff featured the activities postponed from the raindrenched night before. Climaxinq the event was the crowing of the 1966-67 homecoming queen Kathy Doyle by Student Council president Gary Conley. The excitement of getting ready for the prom is half the fun. and homecoming dances. The perfect ending of a perfect prom. - M V , ' a Smiles of congratulations and approval. Bubbling fountains and marble statues enhance effect of Grecian theme JthLy :bogz; HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT OF 1966 pat 14115191725011 cljinola .jvlerfef I Here is their maternity hospital. They do everything that human beings do. Large cast of seniors presents The Man Who Came to Dinner 4'1 was twenlyutwo when that was taken. Cries of J'Break a leg! resounded through the dress- ing room as members of the cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner nervously prepared to present to a packed house the finished product of weeks of taxing rehearsals. The announcement, Standing Room Only brought tears to the eyes of some, butterflies t0 the stomachs of all. Telegrams from friends and relatives added glamour to the already exciting experience which was for most a once-ineaeltfetime occurrence, Not to be forgotten, however, was the performance of the essential crews. Under Mrs. Lindsay Buchy's watchful eye, the stage, property, and make-up crews combined their efforts with those of the cast to present a polished performance, marked by cooperation. The financial success of the play was the least of the accomplishments; the pride felt by each actor and crew member as laughter and applause purged the former silence of the auditorium was a greater success. The senior class of 1967 gave to Norwood High School a memory far more lasting than money. I'm a little high, but I can explain everyihing.' Angels of Crockfield. Fifth annual musical production leaves Norwoodts halls echoing with THE SOUND OF MUSIC. A standing ovation greeted the ieary-eyed cast of THE SOUND OF MUSIC as they returned to the stage to take their welldeserved final bows. The many weeks of frantic, almost desperate, preparation for the event found rich reward in the obvious appreciation of the audience. The hard work of cast and crew members was late to show its fruits, however, for dress rehearsal exhibited many technical problems still unsolved. These stage difficulties were alleviated through careful tech- nical rehearsals, and costume problems also found answers with planning. Dramatic preparation for the show the last week concentrated on adding the polish- ing touches, but the night of the show provided the ultimate stimulationean audience. Norwood High School's fifth annual musical production was indeed a success. I am sixteen going on seventeen, I know that I'm naive. The marriage of an ordinary couple. . Nothing else as wonderful as I! Loud was the voice of the lonely goatherd, Layee odl, Iayee odi 00! Why did they send you back to us? Co-ed Week breaks tradition, combines boys' and girlst Sophomore class president Jim Lyons takes his turn at reading the morning announcements. Traditions shattered as table decorations and chili supper toppled into oblivion and a combined Boys' and Girls' Week rose in triumph to set new standards of excellence. Beginning on Sunday as Youth Served the Church and concluding on Saturday as Thespians presented the American Theatre Dimensions, the week proved successful in its purposeeunitinq the student body. Co-ed Capers, the all-school talent show. created unforgettable memories of exercising female football players, dramatic actors, baton twirlers, comedians, and singers. Although they had only two rehearsals, the performers had a roaring success. A planned greased pig chase, canceled at the sug- gestion of the SPCA, gave way to tug-of-War that brought humiliation to the mighty seniors as the exuberant freshmen pulled them through the mud. On Dress-Up Day, the auditorium bulged as 1400 students crowded in for the Awards Assembly. Posture Parade winner Darla Cox was honored. Basketball com- petition proved seniors and sophomores more able than their opponents who turned over traditional jugs to win- ners. Two trophies for outstanding contributions to Co-ed Week were awarded to Grethel Reese and Malcolm Clark. People, people who need people are the luckiest people in the world. weeks, unites the student body. Kathy and Patty struggling in THE MIRACLE WORKER. I'm sorry I hurt your hand, Dick. Three iwirlers performing in Co'ed Capers. Best All Around Sophomores Diane Haggis and Lamy' Nice. Annual sophomore dance successfully develops Indian theme. Courageous Indians bravely thwarted the powers of the evil spirits which had jinxed the evening of their sophomore class danceeApril 1,,the day of all tools. Donning their warpaint the students taunted the curse traditionally associated with this unlucky date and emerged victorious. Centered around an appropriate theme I'm an Indian too, last year's dance provided a challenge for atl sophomores involved. Under the leadership of class president Larry Groves and the supervision of Mr. David Norcross, the group found its efforts successful because of committee teamwork. The selection of a popular local band, the Manhattans, helped to draw the interest of the student body. The legwork of forty lovely Indian maids proved a spectacular attention-getter as the girls of the sophomore chorus line presented their modern interpretation of the ancient tribal dances to the recording Apache The highlight of the evening, the crowning of Diane Haggis and Larry Nice. best-all-around sophomores, brought a close to the festivities. Squaws add final touches in preparation for Sophomore Choms Line routine. a1..- xx K LLLL E; vWater way plarbz'ng, and mud wayfly- ing, and oath: were being mom, and blow: were being Itmck 5, Sports help to create the unifying spirit needed in every school. Through the spirit of competition, sports unify the players, moulding them into an effective team with a common objective. The players cease to ask for personal recognition and strive only for the glory of their team. The cheerleaders serve to radiate the excitement of a fighting spirit from the team to the student body. Using their own enthusiasm, the Cheerleaders aid the students in displaying their wholehearted support to the team. Although not an active part of the games, a responsive student body often determines the success or failure of their team. The student body is able to say we when referring to the team. Win or lose, there is always great excitement as described in Dickens' Great Expectations 'tWater was splashing, and mud was flying, and oaths were being sworn, and blows were being struck. N CLUB: Bottom Row: M. Sears. M. Barnard, R. Steqer. A. Cannava. S. Hurt, H. Wilson. Second Row: R. Robb, M. Fish, S. Burress, M. Todd, P. Begley, K, Parks, C. Richardson. Third Row: B. Linden, M. Brumback, F. Snell, G. Brewer, D. Willginq, R. Reese, T. Meinkinq. Fourth Row: G. Tedford, D. Potts, C. Murray, S. Countsl D. Sipes, S. N Club Any varsity or reserve letterman passing the rigid initiation qualifications may be elected to membership in N Club, an organization represented by Norwood's athletes. With funds raised by selling sweatshirts, this year N Club sponsored a basketball game between the WSAI Freakish Five and the Norwood faculty. The club also contributed to a scholarship fund and donated a plaque in the fieldhouse recognizing all- county track Winners. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Assistant Coach Griifel, Man- ager D. Stone. Second now: Manager Ft. Napier, 1. Cox. F. Maupin, L. Reynolds, S. Wall, D. Patrick, S. Quay, B. Dorton, D. Cochran, W. Helton, D. Meece, L. Schneeman, Third Row: M. Owens, K. Cunditf, Laurence, T. Hatfield. Filth. Row: B. Potts. P. Rupert, D. Genton, M. Endeiann, M. McLain, '1'. Hughes. M. Eades. Top How: Mr. Littman, D. Glassmeyer, J. Schneeman, J. Bernard, S. Miller. B. Lake I. Coy. R. Steinberq. Freshman Football Although Norwood's freshman football team went without victory, Coach Engle felt that the boys played very well considering that they faced several handicaps. The greatest disadvantage of the fresh team was that the boys came from eight grade schools and had previously played against each other. Other schools in the league have junior high teams which allowed the boys to play together for two or three years, R. Vauqht, D. Asher, B. Hollttietd, S. Edwards, 1. Rogers, C. Baker, B. Unthankl N. Mastin, M. Bragg. Fourth Row: A. Hughesl B. Challis, T. Winkler, C. Zimmerman, D. Clark, B. Hem, D, Horn, D. threath, I. Combs, A. Patterson. Nol pictured: Coach Enqle. New coaches emphasize ttPridetZ prove victory not essential. ...and that cattish was just about this long. PRIDE, the maxim of the 1966-67 varsity football squad, depicted the attitude held by the team Which transmitted an unusual enthusiasm to the rest of the student body. A newly-sodded gridiron, award stars, plaques and trophies for outstanding play, and a special recognition board displaying the best players of the week gave the team extra incentive. Although Winning only three of the ten games and ruining the treasured green of the field of play, they never lost the most important element of competitionethe fighting Spirit. A new staff consisting of head coach Donald Daly and Mr. Patrick Orloff injected into the training program discipline stricter than in previous years by advocating mental as well as physical competency on the playing field. The results of the long hours spent in grueling practice came with the selection of three Norwood players for the Hamilton County Suburban League team. Paul Neppes, Tom Hatfield, and thhard Robb received this distinction. Halfback Paul Neppes was chosen by the coaching staff to be awarded the Most Outstanding Player trophy. Bottom Row: Mr. Ross, Coach; Mr. Daly, Coach,- Mr. Orlott, Coach; Mr. Frazier, Coach; D. Sipes, Coach; B. Pierano. Manager. Second Row: K. Parks, Se Laurence, B. Powell, T. Hatfield, B..Pennington, D. Heineman, I. Barkau, T. Steele, M. Hades, B. Mayfield, H. Cross. LV Potraike, B. Potts. Third Row: R. Steger. R. Robb. B. Parker, 98 D, Smith, I. Maytield, R, Reese, B. Guy, P. Neppes, E. Henry, I. Lyons, D, Potts, M. Fish. M. Barnard, C. Hotmann. Top Row: M7 Staderman, M. Nickson, B. Klanke, H. Hogan, D. Willginq, P. Rupert. M. Endefann, I, Bowman, T. Smith, R. MCCann, L. Wallen, 3. Fox. C. Wallace G. Hacker. Whoops, he nipped me. You've got that ball. now goI 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES Norwoocl ............ 1 4; Norwood ............ 0,- Norwood ............ 8; Norwood ............ 6; Norwood ............ 20; Norwood ............ U Norwo 0d ............ 16; Norwood ............ 0; Norwood ............ 6; Norwood ............ 0; Glen Este ............. 12 Princeton .............. 22 Anderson ............. 20 Reading ............... 8 Colerain ............. 8 LockEand .............. 32 Greenhills ............. 29 Wyoming ............. 38 Mt. Healthy ............ 0 Finneytown ............ 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hustle, team pride, and school spirit this year spelled victory for Norwood High, as the varsity roundballers finished the 1966-67 basketball season with a 12-9 rec- ord. Entering the tournament with an even mark, the team rallied to oust New Richmond, Moeller, and Cour- ter Tech High Schools from tournament play to finish in the district semi-finals. Defeat at the hands of LaSalle High School concluded varsity play for the season, but the defeat was trivial compared to the greater victory for the cause of school unity. Only dedication and school pride could have prompted the many posters proclaiming Our team is still greatH after the final de- feat. Individual excellence contributed immensely to the success of the team, who, led by coach Herb Gardner, accomplished more than any previous Norwood squad. Averaging 25.4 points per game, Mike Calhoun, the leading Cincinnati area high school scorer, merited spe- cial recognition in the form of two trophies hOnoring him for best offensive play and the greatest number of rebounds. The retirement of his jersey number 22 and a plaque commemorating his achievements paid fitting tribute to the athlete. Other trophies were awarded to senior Paul Neppes and junior Jack Bouldin for their outstanding contributions to the varsity. Big Brother's watching youl Tag. you're it! VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Norwood ............ 90; Milford ............... 77 Norwood ............ 52; Greenhills ............. 59 Norwood ............ 96,- Madeira. ............... 81 Norwood ............ 49; Wyoming ............. 55 Norwood ............ 82; Princeton .............. 53 Norwood ............ 88; Walnut Hills ........... 81 Norwood ............ 52; Lincoln Heights ........ 53 Norwood ............ 77; Reading ............... 60 Norwood ............ 77,- Anderson ............. 80 Norwood ............ 53; Finneytown ........... 55 Norwood ............ 69; Lockland .............. 83 Norwood ............ 67; Oak Hills ............. 7U Norwood ............ 83; Talawanda ............ 71 Norwood ............ 77; Harrison .............. 67 Norwood ............ 64; Mt. Healthy ........... 61 Norwood ............ 58; St. Bernard ............ 39 Norwood ............ 77; Glen Este ............. 76 TOURNAMENT Norwood ............ 68; New Richmond ........ 47 Norwood ............ 50: Moeller ............... 48 Norwood ............ 80; Courtier Tech .......... 76 Norwood ............ 52; La Salle ............... 68 Bouom Row: Coach Ross, Coach Gardner, Coach Frazier. Top Row: Manager L Haley, M. Fishj M. McLain, M. Calhoun, 1. Coy, D. Heine- man, L Barkau, B. Laake, L Bernard, I. Morgenroth, I Bouldin, W. Roberts, P Neppes. He flies through the air With 1116 greatest Of ease. Muscles strain in a fight fer a rebound, '1 V II WW x 992v 4 tf W Bottom Row: Coach Ross, Coach Gardner, Coach Frazier. Top Row: R. Steqer, M. Sears, C. Hofmann, L. Nicel D. Genton. I. Bowman, S. Reserve Basketball A capable coach plus an enthusiastic group of tal- ented and hardworking players equalled a successful season for Norwood's reserve basketball team this year. Under the careful direction of their coach, Mr. William Frazier, the boys practiced diligently day in and day Freshmen Basketball Scrappy freshmen gave Norwood High School a hopeful outlook for future reserve and varsity basket- ball activity by finishing the season earning second place in the league. Coached by Mr. Ray Ross, the Bottom Row: M, Spaulding, I. Bouldin, St Schwankhaus. K. Cundiif, I. Grubb, G. Gillespie. Second Row: D. Horn, B. Hollifietd, T. Tuttle. B. Hem, D, Cochran, TA Winkler, Be Tasch, S. Edwards, Manager. til, I , 34- Miller. D. Glassmeyer, T, Smith, D, Royalty, I, Lyons, B. Beckstedt, Mt Toddl out With a common goal in mindaa winning team. They attained that goal by winning thirteen games while losing only four and by placing third in their league. papooses coupled quick thinking and muscular co- ordination to outwit their opponents for a final 9-4 seae sonal record. Doug Cochran received the trophy honor- ing him as the Most Outstanding Freshman Player. Top Row: R, Napier. C. Zimmerman, M. Scales, M. Hoppe, L. Baird. L. Schneeman, I. Booth, S. Quay, Coach Ross. .. Bottom Row: L. Poiraike, M. Mundy, D. Cahall, C, Murray, C. Richard- son, M. Barnard, 5. Watson, B. Boggess. Top How: Mr. Frazier. VARSITY BASEBALL Last spring Norwood's varsity baseball players' dream came true when they played McNicholas at Crosley Field. Although McNicholas defeated Norwood, the Indians' spirit was unbeatable. Finishing the season with high hopes, the team placed second in the league. Bottom Row: W4 Tobe, M, Sears. I. Keith, B. Criswell, R. Sieger, R. Lancaster, D. Willqing, P. Watson Second Row: M. Todd. B. BeckA sledt. M. Barnard, I. Browning, I. Hacker, F. Hertel, R, Reese, B. ref h: Coach; S. Laurence, P, Neppes. B. Laetke, I, Barkau, M. Calhoun, I. Bouldinl W. Roberts, S. Countst RESERVE BASEBALL Although the '66 reserve baseball team finished the season with a record of three wins and four losses, Coach Jay Geiser felt the record was not indicative of true team potential. Highlighting the season was the defeat of the invincible MoelIer reserves. Parker. Top Row: D. Hammond, K. Parks. E. Green, J. Taylor, P. Rupert, D. Gtassmeyer, T. Smith, L Lyonse g; 1: 11 1' 1 . u I T PF HE ,J t e t x . ' L. n t V ht V Bottom Row: M. Spaulding, G. Gillespie, B. Tasch, S. Schwankhaus, B. Beckstedt, M. Sears, D. Giassmeyerl W. Nickson, S. Miller, E. Martz. It Eouldin. Top Row: Mr. Gardner, Coach; L. Haley, G. Brewer CROSS COUNTRY The '66 cross country squad was undefeated in its regular season. In Hamilton County league competition, the varsity placed tenth among sixteen other schools, and the reserves finished eighth. Coach Gardner reported that next year's outlook is promising as only four of the twenty-ftve members will be leaving, and only one of the four is a runner. 1 Bottom How: I. Gehler. St Burress, Ft Beqley, Gt Scotty, D. Lynch, L. Brady. T. Meinkinq, I. Birch, W. Scotty. Second Row: R. Robb, G, Brewer. R. Taylor, L. Groves, B. Fields. B. Guy, L Green, H. Hogan, n W W. Roberts. C. Murray. 1. Bernard, It Coy, De Genton, B. Laake, l, Bouldin, M, McLain, I. Morgenreth. 1966 TRACK With the arrival of spring. Norwood's 1986 track team was off and running. Under the direction of Richard Pardtni and Gary lump. all runners trained and competed with determination. Although the varsity squad did not win any of its meets, the reserves went undefeated. M. Fish. Top How: V. Darnell D. Sipes. 0, Garrison, B. l-Iydenl S. Miller, Pardini, Coach. C. Wallace, D. Genton, Rt Stetnberq, A. Bernard. Mr. GOLF: F7 Snell, L Williams, B, Ostendarp, Ih Sterneberq. Golf In the spring of the '66 season, the golf team, coached by Aaron Gerrard, plunged into the Hamilton County League Tournament with high hopes. Although the boys won only two of their seven matches! they played with spirit true to Norwood High tradition. WRESTLING: Bottom Row: A. Cannava. Gr Brewer, D. Potts, S. Lau- rence. P. Rupert B. Linden, B. Potts, A. Patterson, M. Barnard. Second Row: B. Parker! J. Froelich, M. Nickson, Cr R055, R Nunn, P. Watson, B, Guy, T. Meinkinq, W. Nickson, G. Scotty, B. Wells, 5. Burress. Wrestling Coach Patrick Orloft, a newcomer to Norwood, found eager grapplers ready to test their skill and strategy While attempting to perfect their own physical fitness through many hours of grueling practice. Although hopes for a winning season were dashed at the South- western Ohio district meet, the wrestling team felt the experience of the competition benefited them greatly because many are still underclassmen With time for success. Top Row: R Clark, I. Blackburn, L. Brady. F. Snell, E. Henry! R. Reese Coach Orlotf, I, Hackerl M. Levi. De Lawsonl C. Trauth, T. Boothe. Fifteen enthusiastic cheerleaders boost studentst morale. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: St Hater, Nt Lancaster, Captain; 1.. Hughes, P. Simpson, L. Learyt Devotion to the spirit of competition, spiced with exuberant enthusiasm, moved the 1966-67 Varsity, Re- serve. and Freshman cheerleaders to keeping pace with the Norwood football and basketball teams. At- tempting to bolster student body morale, the fifteen girls yelled and cheered for both winning and losing teams. The Cheerleaders faced the familiar problem of a lack of student interest by joining With Pep Club in organizing pep rallies. Their enthusiasm was not restricted to the football fields or basketball courts, however. The making of posters, Indian heads, and teepees to decorate the fieldhouse and the selling of booster ribbons completed the cheerleaders' activities. Captains Linda Hertel and Nancy Lancaster and advisor Miss Betty Ware worked together to coordinate the routines of the squads and to determine financial management, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: D. Haggis, L, Hertel, Cap- tain; SA Geselbracht. Top Row: K, Weddte. K. Rose, C. Geisert FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: 1. Cook, B. Cannava. Top Row: K, Barber, D. Wilson. G.A.A. BOARD: Bottom Bow: Softball Manager L. Smith, Secretary D. Taylor, Swimming Manager Gt Tasch, Archery Manager D. Tackett. Second Row: Treasurer It Coyle. President G. Reedy, Hiking Man- 1 aqer S. Parker. Top How: Volleyball Manager Mt Riddle, Basketball Manager C. Moreland, Hockey Manager I. Gover, Vice President L. Thomas. G.A.A. program offers active outlet for sports-minded girls. Come on, I dare ya! rang out from a group of four freshmen stranded in the girls' gym on one cold No- vember ntqht. Reedy was determined to give it the old oneetwo. Crash! One can remember well the day the intercom in the girls' gym met its end. GAA. is an active activity composed of the spirit and enthusiasm needed for a good game. The shout of, Ground, sticks, charge! and the crunch of oak leaves on the front lawn called the tall hockey season to session. Keep those sticks down. What is this, war? was the constant reply of the two courageous referees. When the wooden hockey ball met tough going in the snow, the girls retreated to their indoor home for a season of volleyball. Basketball sea- son, following the Christmas holidays, showed bright red pinnies on the blue-decked players and ended with a clash of homerooms in the Girls' Week basketball tournament. Following the spring softball season, the girls returned to the front lawn for a good round of ar- rows. In addition to the seasonal sported G.A.A. mem- bers enjoyed several year-round activities The girls participated in tennis and hiking when the weather was favorable. Swimming also was offered. Five points are awarded to any girl participating in a night's activity. With a sum of 100 points in any one sport, a girl receives a Charm; with a total of 500 pointS, 6. big N ; and with 1000 points, the G.A.A. ring. G.A,A, OFFICERS: G. Reedy, President; L, Thomas. Vice President; D, Taylor, Secretary; I. Coyle, Treasurert Watery ring-around-ihemosy. A determined team is a successful team. is a corny business. 17 Pop art Energetic N girls lake time out to pose for a picture. Up and over. Keep your eye on the target. Who's winning?' 3:: - 1 . I - a f 5:. . ; -;;;.:.:3-3? -7 15' A9 3.5; F. 33x4 E :39 x 3 -. , x. g :9- Mst E $kv I $$ IN $$X :Mt R Kc x $::: Xxx$ ??;x... N Ant - h '3..XEV- $$f $ix FE -- VI MM WWW mf V x W WW Tom0rr0w looked me in tlaeface more steadily than I could look at 1V I I WM , , 5':.Ix.;3.!,r;.'fe;lg,. . '13; i1!h'.nlnh . The four years of high school follow each other in rapid succession. Students do not realize how quickly these years pass until they are on the threshold of graduation. Many times as freshmen students think graduation an event far in the future, and they do not plan or think ahead because they feel as Pip did, Tomorrow looked me in the face more steadily than I could look at it. However, the four years of high school can be one of the greatest periods of life for students. The insecure freshman year is one of awakening and stumbling while a student tries to find his place in a new world. The sophomore year brings a feeling of superiority, because freshmen are now looking up to these students as upperclassmen. With the junior year, students begin to find themselves and to become active in school functions, When the senior year finally creeps up on students they have finally become secure in the high school world only in time to lose this security to graduation and the future. Freshmen Officers S. Hipkinsl Treasurer; S. McDonald, Secrelary; Sv Schwankhaus, Vice President; E. Hall, President. Sophomore Officers R Steqer, Vice President; B. Suppe, Secretary,- S. Mueller, Treasurer; I. Lyons, President. J unior Officers Bottom Row: D. Etoll. Treasurer. Top Row: B. Pottsl Vice President; L. Stonel Secretary; M. Fish. President. Class of 1970 Bottom Row: L Baker, F. Becknell, R. Barber, K. Barber, R. Bartlett, R. Adams. Second Row: E. Ackermanl B. Becker, J, Bennett, T. Benz, L Barnes, Third Row: C. Arnold, T. Becks, I. Baies, C. Baker. B. Anderson, R Ashbrook. Top Row: P. Ballard. C. Barkeloo, L. Bairdl C. Balside. I. Bairdv Bollom Row: T. Brown, B. Brennecke, T. Bryanl, C. Boyd, L. Boyd, TA Black, B. Brass Second How: I. Best, B. Buquo. C. Brown. I. Browning, N. Booth, M. Bryant. Third Raw: I. Brown, M. Bragg, V. Boelscher, R. Brinkdopkel I. Bould'm, D. Blakley. Top Row: P. Brockman, R. Brinkman, I. Booth, F. Shepard, R Brown, I. Brotzqe. Bottom Row: D. Costello. D, Combs, L. Cole. B. Chaney, M. Collins Second Row: L Costello, R. Chiles, L Cook. W. Cecilj L, Clark, M. Clark. Third Row: F. Childress. C, Burnett, N. Broerman, G. Abbott, L Cook, R. Canterbury. Top Row: B. Chester, R. BurneH, D. Cochran, C. Clark, 1L Buring. Bollom Row: C. DeHarl, L. Delph, B. Crawford, P Creekmore, B. Cannava, D Couch. J. Davis. Sacond Row: K. Cundifi. B. Dixon. C, Croweak, L. Daniel, V. Deaton, W. Douglas. Third Bow: D Dalton, M. Douglas, I, Couch, M. Comett, T. Crowe, N. Dawson. Top Row: J. Cox, S. Costello, B. Dorian, B. DeBord, F. Culbrelh, I. Daniels. Class of 1970 Bonom Row: V. Irvine, S. Froedqe, C Dykes, KCEllwein, K. Fenker, K. Gifford. Second Row: B, Farmerl W. Edwards, S. Foxl D. Estes. S. Downey, V. Elliott. Thlrd Row: I. Frazier. B. Evans. S. Freyhof. B. Frost. S. Edwards. D. Fye. Top Row: D. Elliott, R. Gabbard, D. Foster, D. Durham, D. Elliott. 301103: How: 0. Hackney, V. Hall, I. Grubb, L Hale, D. Gains, G, Gillespie. Second Row: D. Grubbs. L. Hall, D. Gosnell, J. Green, L. Gifford, C. Greathouse. Third Row: H. Giles, T. Gray, M. Gresser, I. Grace, L. Godsey, N. Haenny. Top Row: D. Gilreath, E. Hall, E. Good- man, MA Grether, K, Gillispie. Bottom Row: M Hathawaqu. Head, E. Hanrahan. L. Hensley, P. Hanson. Second Row: N. Hicks. S. Halloran, S Herrin, P. Hoit, W. Hinds. Third. Row: M. Henson, B. Hopkins, N. Hartman, I. Henderson, R. Hatter. Fourth Row: P. Hollars, I. Hilt, G, Hammond, K. Hart, B. Hollifield. Top Row: B. Hem. W. Helton, D. Hayes, D. Hill. H. Hayes, S. Hipkins. BoHom Row: B. Hodge, L. Jackson! P. Daniel, L Hoskins, I, Hull. Second Row: D. Hughes, D. Hood, M. Hubbs, A. Hubbs, M. Hubbs. Third Row: D. Hornsby, I. Huggins, L. Hughes, B, Hurdle. B. Ieffre. Fourth Row: D. Hoppe, G. Hydenl AA Ieffrel C Hughes, B. Hurt. Top How: A. Hughes, E. Hughes, M. Hoppe, S. H1111. D. Horn. Class of 1970 - f V - ' WM? Bollom Row: P, Krass, D. Lindon, C, Koehler, D. Lindsey. D Koehlen Second Row: D. Lauq, M. Klar. C. Ledford, M. Lay, Z. Judd. Third Row: D. Long, P. Johnson, L. Mathieu, W, Long, D. Knox. Fourth Row: C. Knarr, C. Keuffer, A. Jones, L, Levi, D. Klanke- Top How: W, Lawson, S. Laake, L. Lawson, G. Kimball. M. Lawson. Bottom Row: D. Luken. S. Lynch, G. Maynard, N Maslin, S. Maqgardl 0. Martin. Second Row: S. McDonald, R. McCrearyl 1 Loose. D Mason, 1' McAllisteL Third Row: K. Lusk, C. Mays, B. Meadows, S Matthews, BY Lutsch. Top Row: L. Lyons, M. McKeehan, R. Marlz. F. Maupin, D. Maloti. Bollom Row: R Mounce, B. Miller, G. Metz, B. Merkhofer, P. Morgenroth, A. Meicalie. Second Row: S. Monde, R, Nash, P. Newionl L, Miller, D. Morris, D. Morgan, I. Monhollen. Third Row: S. Newton, T. Miracle, R. Napier, K. Myers. M. Dick. N. Moore. Top Row: D. Mitchell, U Miracle. D4 Meece, D Taylor, L. Meece, D. Morgan. f -- i- f - : N wnmr Bolton: Row: R, Nunn, L. Paiterson, L Phillips. .. I E :l' .- . ' , rr-im S. Nichols. D. Penil, P. Ferry. Second Row: L. ' . . ' -. .. . $.13 Noland, K. Raleigh, M. Nimeskern, L. Prater, 7' C. Olis. Third Row: D. Prince, R. Prell, M. Owens. R PandorL S. Randall. TOD Row: C. OaKeefe, V. Polralke, B, Perkins, D, Patrick. SV Quay. A. PaHerson. Class of 1970 Bottom Row: J. Shepard, D. Rohdenburq, E. Richardson, I. Rohdenburq, C Schadel, P, Schmidt. Second Row: L. Bunion, D. Ryan, D. Senlney, M. Riddle, G, Shepherd, Third Row: S. Schwank- haus, L. Shelton, L. Shade, IA Rogers. G. Reedy Top Row: B Rudd. T Schultz. D. Gartorius, M. Scales, K. Nymanl LA Reynolds. Bottom Row: H. Smith, B. Snyder, D. Smith. M. Stephens, T. Smith, M. Spaulding. Second Row: B Staples, H. Steinkamp, S. Sherman, P Spaw, C. Rice, D. Silber. R. Smith, Third Row: S. Sidwell, G Smith, J. Smith, M. Reeves, I. Riley, P. Shields Top Row: 1. Spooner, S. Smith, K. Snell, W. Shults, C. Smith, I, Spahn. Botlcm Row: J. Stringer. G. Telecsan, A. Tamer, P. Taylor, D. Thompson K. Siephens. Second Row: M. Stewart, N. Stoddard. A. Tudor. D. Thee. R. Solomon, BV Taylor Third Row: T. Thompson, B. Tasch, E4 Timberlake, S. Smilhl D. Tittle. C. Tanner. Top How: T. Tutile, R. Stevens, D, Stone, E. Umbach, E. Tackelt. Bottom Row: L, Wiggins, M. Whitis. D. Wilson, K, Wiseman, E. Young. Second Row: A York I, Whaley. G. Zaleres, D. Vanover, P. Wells, D. Vaughn. Thin;t Row: P. Wheelerl C. Zimmer- man, P. Williams, B. Wilder. S. Wrenn, K. Van Vuren. Fourth Row: R. Vauth, Cu West. L. Tucker, T. Winkler, D. Wade, S. Welch. Top Row: C Zimmerman. S. Wall, E. Watson, M. Whiiten- burq, B. Westermeyer, Class of 1969 Bottom Row: P. Auterson. M. Barnes, 1. Beqley, N. Anderson, C. Baker. Second Row: D. Ball, L. Alvis, B, Beeth, D. Barker, D, Benily, B. Beck- stedt. Third Row: E. Benkenl E. Aired, A. Ber- nius, I, Ashbrook, E. Bordwine, Top Row: R. Botkins, P7 Armstrong, A. Anderson M. Beckner, D. Bang, L. Bennett. Bottom Row: C. Buck, B. Brady, M. Capps, B Carpenter, R. Buchanan, B. Caudill. Second Row: 1'. Callahan, C. Brinkman, I. Brown, D. Braden, L. Braden, K. Brown. Third Row: S. Case, B. Bright. B, Burnett, D. Burneil, M. Blankenship, L. Brady. Top Row: D. Brown, S. Burroughs, I. Browningl I. Bowman, D Bruetting, E Brumback. Bottom Row: B Collins, P. Cooper, R. Carney, A Durham, P. Clark, M. Degaro Second Row: 3 Dean, B. Conn, K. Cooper, B. Chitwood. S, Chaney, C. Cooper. Third Row: P. Cobb, K. Cooper, S. Bowman, C. Custer, L. Combs. C. Crawford. Top Row: G. Davidson, G, Ellioit, B Criswell, TA Cecil, B. Cunningham, I. Davis Bottom Row: L. Fennell, W. Durham. I. Dodridge, S Ellwein, D. Dykes. Secomi Row: J. Evans, M. Francis, S. Frazier, F. Fisher, R. Froedqe. Third Row: B Ford. I. Duncan, D. Farris, D. Faust, D. Elliott, C. Dunniqam Top Row: L Dalton. R. Dwyer, R, Fox. W. Diamond. L. FichIEL Class of 1969 Bottom Row: C. Hamilion, C. Funk, B. Gorman. Z. Garland, V, Goodman, P. Guy. Second Row: B. Hambhn, L. Gaifney. S. Haier, D. Hall, P. Hanrahan, I. Hall. Third Row: L. Gillespie, I. Hallerman, B. Genlon, K Gosser, C, Gabriel. Fourth Row: G. Gabbard, I. Haddix, C. Hamihon, I, Gehler, I. Hacken Top Row: L Glisson, I. Gibson, D Glassmeyer. I. Goecke, B. Griqsby, C. Gibson. Bottom Row: B Harp, D. Hill, L. Hughesl P. Heeq, L. Hubbard, S Hopkins. Second Row: Sh Hutsell, P. Henson, M. Henry. D. Horsley, C. Hinkle. C. Hedge. Third Row: M. Still. D Howard, C. Comer, S. Hughes, V Hayden, D. Hill, Fourth Row: D. Callahan, J. Brown, W. Hollars, R. Haynes, F. Hertel, M. McCann. Top Row: C Hofmann, R. Hunt, R. Hendricks, E Harris, E. Hawkl E. Henry. Bottom Row: L. Leary, L Koebbe, K. Lawson. N, Lancaster, P. Keith, M. Laxlon, W. lobe Second Row: K. Linden, B. Mathis. P. Lovih, B. Lawson. R. Karr, S. Loudermilk Third Row: 8. Livesay, 1. Keith, F. Ieter, S, Lawson, D, Moore, D. Koch. Top How: S. Loudermilk, K. Jones, I. Knarr, I. Lyons, M. Levi, G. Jonesl Bottom Row: G Masseyl D. Metz, L Naish, S. Mueller. P. Northcutl, S. Neal, M. McCarlhy. Second Row: J. Moore, R. Mason, R, McKinney, S, Nichling, G. Nichols, M. McErlane Third Row: M. Nickson, S, Maynard, S. Nelle. D. Lynch, W. Nickson, M. O'Keefe. Top Row: P. Maslin, R. McCann, L. Nice, S Miller, I. Marlz, G. Mellett. Class of 1969 Bottom Row: L. Palfrey, R. Pitman, C. Peters, C. Phelps. S. Provident, I. Reynolds Second Row: I. Ping, I. Payne, S. Parker, J. Parsons, G. Osborne, M. Richardson Third Row: D. Potis, I. Riley, R. Padgett, M. Perry. R. Raabel E. Phelps. Top Row: 3 Pidgeon, M. Price, BA Peirano, D. Parsley, S. Pence, FL Reese. Bottom Bow: S. Russell, C. Roe, D. Roberis. S. Roberison. D. Skeen, K. Seqrist, P. Simpson. Second Row: IA Newion, M. Sears. R. Sharp, A. Rogers, R. Segrist, B. Smiih. Third Row: M. Scarlaiella, I, Shuperl, B. Spurlock, T. Sennen. J. Schmidt, D, Ruttleford, M Sayers. Fourth Row: S. Salzman, M Roberts, R. Schulte. M. Ritcheyd D, Rexroat, VA Rump Top Row: R Smith, I. Rugsell, P. Ruperi, TV Schneider, J. Schad, L. Schurgast Boilom Row: K. Taylor, W. Smith, M. Wells, C. Stone, S. Taylor. Second Row: C. Young. P. Teague, P. Smith, C. Turner, C Farmer, P, Thur- man. Third. Bow: V. Stephens, C. Traulh, F. Wachter, M. Staderman, I. Tipion, D Stultz Fourth Row: B Vaughn, J. Taylor, W. Sutton, B. Supm'a, R. Steqer. Top Row: M. Todd! R. Eleton. R. Smith, D. Steinmetz, T. Smith, A. Taylor. Boltom Row: L. Webb, P Waison, E. Baker, DA Wisbey, M. White; Second Row: B. Wilson, I. Waters, P. Weddle, 1.. Wallace, P. Wardwell, L Wilson. Third Row: S. Wine, D. Wernke, D. Willging, C. Wisbey. L Weiler, R. Wilkerson. Top How: 1. Young. D. White, D. Wahl, F, Wil- hamson, P. Weekley, LV Wallen. --.u-. 2m; Class of 1968 Bottom Row: J. Bailey, I. Aqee, L. Best, I. Beckel- heimer, NA Abbatiello, S. Coffey. Second Row: E. Arnold, 1. Blackburn! B. Allen, C. Anderson. M Alsip, M. Barnard. Third Row: K, Anderson, B. Baird. M. Baker. D. Bieniz, I, Benhase, H. Beckelheimer, L. Bales. Top Row: B. Barr, I, Bal- lardl 1. Blair, IA Bernard, T. Berchem, M. Coleman. BoHom Row: M. Boelscher. S. Carier, T. Boothe, R. Boyd. A. Cannava. Second Row: C. Caudill, I Boyd, R Boothel D Bohlinger, B. Carr. Third Row: R. Buckman, W. Bradley, C. Calronl B. Becraft, 1K Brockman. Fourth Row: S. Bucker, T. Boolhe, D. Callahan. I. Coomer, G. Brewer. Top Row: K. Evans, D. Brinker, G. Cerasil G. Boese. I. Bouldin. Bottom Row: D. Cox, B. Daniel, H. Clark. Second Row: T. Cobum, A. Coleman, C. Criscillis, C, Clendeninq, B. CorcorarL Third Row: G. Charlton, C. Christy, M. Cox, C. Dean Top Row: P. Daley, H. Cox, D. Jacobs, E. Coums, L. Cotrell. Bottom Row: L. Dixon. P, Faust, C. Fichter, D. Frazierl M. Ferguson. Second Row: D. Frederick, S. Donaldson, D. Douglasl A. Flaggj B. Dunbar. L Elsiun. Third Row: P. Dorton, S Foster, D. Dunn, T. Disney, P. Foozer, S. Doem Top Row: M, Fish, L4 Fxchter, I. Dres, F. Dykes, R. Estepp. Class of 1968 Bollom Row: B. Hayes, D. Haggis, S. Geselbracht. C. Geiser, S. Harmon, P. Gorth, B. Grimes. Second Row: B. Green, L. Heeq. D. Green, L. Groves. W. Godsey, G. Gabe. Third Row: G. Hartman, G. Hacker, RV Hubsch, R. Grealcrex, R. Hayes, C Freeman. Fourth Row: D. Hammond, L. Hayes, T. Hackney. B. Glins. B. Guy, E. Greene. Top How: H. Hogan, D. Gemon, G. Gillispie, I. DeFazzio, I, Eysoldtl M. Endejann. Bottom Row: M. Iewell, S. Hensley. B. Irvin, F. Holloway. Second Row: S. Henderson, 3 Jackson, L. Estes, L. Jones. Third. Row: S. Iones, G. Johnson, R Judd, K. Iohnson. Top Row: C. Jackson. 'I'. Jennings, T. Hughes, P Jones, G. Hopper Bottom Row: P Knox, D, Klanke, F, Lane, M. Komara, SV Kramer. Second Row: P. Leidenheimer, R. Mann, L Luth. P. Kasee, R. Lancaster, I Man- ning. Third Row: M. Kuhlman, C. Krieger, L. Lyons. B. Lack, K. Livesay. Fourth Row: M. Leach, B. Klanke, B Lawhom, I. Klar, M. Mann, S. Laurence. Top Row: P. Kelleyl S. Bunion! W Lay, B. Kelley, R. Loomis. Bouom Row: S. Neal, S. Nauman, B. Maqqard, S. Meece, D, Maslin, Second Row: L Mercalfe, D. Murphy, D. McVaugh, T. Meinkinq, I. Monholv Ien, M. Maumel, Third Row: R. Moreland, L. Mayne. R. Neimer. R. Smith. M. Molloy. Fourth Row: C Murray, M. Mergemhal, C. Metcalf. T. Minnick. B. Maupin. Top Row: K, Myers. L. Nice, C. Morgan, L Mayfield. S. MCCalIa. n .' V 'FliILITI'I'I'JL'IT'LI Class of 1968 Bottom Row: N. Nickson, C. Prickelt, C. Rains. S. Norris, B Noland. Second Row: C. Pinson, P. Pierce, B. Paston. E. Keelon, I. Pemberton. H. Pryor. Third Row: C. Rexroat, S, Nicholson. M. Raabe, B. Parker! K. Parks. P. Oliver. Top Row: W, Nelle. C, Prell, K. Reynoldsl B. Potts, T. Raabe, B7 Pendleton. Bottom Row.- E. Richards. E Shelton, B. Rivers. S. Saar. D. Roy. Second Row: B. Skoroqod, K. Seyiried. L. Sharp, R. Shillinger, L Scull, C. Ross, Third How: I. Shelby, N. Rutland, R. Robb. D. Smith, R. Sieber, G. Sears. Top Row: C. Schnee- man, L Slavey, I. Siqmon, C. Rohrig, R. ScholL G. Scottyl Bottom Row: F. Timmer, D. Taylor, S. Smith. S. Suckling, L. Stone, M, Spauld'mg Second Row: M. Tanner, D. Turner. R, Tannerl P. Tripp, G. Tasch, Third Row: B. Wells, D. Smith. F. Snell. R. Taylor, D 81011. Top How: T. Snedegar, R. Snedeqar, 0. Town, G. Sparks, D. Royalty. Bottom How: N. Williamson I. Wrenn, S. Wilson, D. Williamson, L. Werner. Second Row: S, Wolfe, D. Vaughn, P. Vize, K. Wesley, G. Reese, E. Wilt. Third Row: S, White, D. Wanen, H. Wilson, K, Weber, C. Wilson, D Vanderqriff Top Row: R. Wachter, B. Van Winkle, D Wilson, B. Wysonq, I. Wing, G. Wheeier. Janet and Gary wheelinl their usual lead of books. The class of 1967 proudly Patty and Wayne have all the right connections. Seniors possessing an overabundance of certain desirable attributes received recognition through their nominations for senior superlatives. Nominated by the senior advisory council, the students were elected for their respective titles by the senior class. Best students Janet Zimmerman and Gary Conley proved the rewards of scholastic achievement. Senior class officers Donna Moerlein and Tom Hatfield ex- emplified the combined traits of leadership and scholar- ship in their election in the most likely to succeed category. Actress Kathy Doyle and trumpeter Iim Coy were voted most talented for their many stage per- formances. Active G.A.At enthusiast Linda Thomas and football-basketbali star Paul Neppes represented the most athletic seniors. Endowed With a rare talent for ad-iib, once Gover, the cosmo clown, and Tim Spurlock, the harm of the Senior Class Play, achieved Wittiest recognition. Well-known faces were person- able Patty Spears and Wayne Roberts, the friendliest seniors. Although recognizing only a few worthy seniors, the senior superlatives characterize the many faces of the class of 1967. presents its choice of twelve senior superlatives. Linda and Paul display the spirit oi compeiition. Joyce and Tim. exercise their funny bones. Jim teaches Kathy lo give his kind of performance Class of 1967 exemplifies adage nquality, not quantity. Class unity was the idealistic lodestar around which diplomatic senior class president Tom Hatfield at- tempted to center the activities of the Class of 1957i Democratic planning on the part of class officers and representatives to the senior advisory council func- tioned for the benefit of all senior class members. Equality proved to be more than a meaningless Cliche casually tossed around during the political campaign for effect; it represented an ideal made a reality through cooperation. This concern for unity of purpose grew, however, from individuality. Timid strangers to Norwood High School, as freshmen the students were preoccupied with making names for themselves. To be in they hurried to join many extracurricular activities, such as academic, athletic, and musical groups. As sophomores, under female leadership, they still searched for indi- vidual identification: however, they joined for the first time in planning a successful sophomore class dance. The greatest triumph for the class effort came with the junior prom. Juniors forgot, for a time, personai gains ?EW- as they donated their talents toward the perfection of Twilight in Olympia. With the ties firmly bound, the Class of 1967 had a firm foundation for the winning of respect. As seniors they distinguished themselves on the SILHOUETTE and the Mirror staffs. Athletic competition yielded a victo- rious basketball team comprised of several outstanding seniors. The Senior Class Play provided excellent oppor- tunity for the Class to show its stuff. The greatest attendance record and the most telegrams received instilled in cast members incentive, which was re- warded with thunderous applause. The first Thespian production, American Theatre Dimensions spotlighted many seniors on the stage again, as did the spring musical, THE SOUND OF MUSIC . Nearly every ac- tivity in the school boasted senior leaders. From a motley collection of individual talents was molded the unity of this senior class. Certainly indi- viduals will be remembered for their own outstanding achievements, but their association Will always lie with the Class of 1967. L. Potratke, Treasurer; M. Brumback. Vice President; T. Hatfield. President; D. Moerlein. Secretary ISO ANDREA ANN ADKINS College Preparatory Y-Teens 1,- Honor Guard; Precision Line 3,4,- Office Worker 4 LOIS D. ANDERSON General Jellico High School 1,2,3. PATTY LYN N ANDERSON College Preparatory Girls' Council 1; Y-Teens 12.3.4; Fuiura Teachers 1,2,- French Club 2, Vice President 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2: Sophomore Chorus Line; Pre- cision Line 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Honor Guard; Girls' Glee Club 3; Homecoming Queen Aliendant; BRIGA- DOON'I; Senior Class Play; American Theatre Dimen- sions,- THE SOUND OF MUSIC : National Thespian Society 4. SHAEILYN IOY ANDERSON College Preparatory Student Council 2; Girls' Council 4.- Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2.3; French Club 12.3,- Switchboard 1,3,4; Honor Guard,- National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Glee ,Club 4; SILHOUETTE Representaiive 4; Minor Representafive l,- Pep Club 1.23.4,- Sopho- more Chorus Line; Senior Class Play; American Theatre Dimensions: National Thespian Society 4; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . JACK BAKER General MARY ELIZABETH BAKER General Honor Guard. WILLIAM THOMAS BAKER College Preparatory Basketball 1; Baseball 1,- Foothall 4; Student Council 1; French Club 1,2. PAUL ANTHONY BALI. General Alpha Sigma Kappa; Auto Shop; Senior Class Play; Mirror Representative 3,4; Football 4. JOHN A. BAEKKU College Preparatory Football 123,4; Basketball 3.4,- Baseball 3; N Club 3,4; Smdent Council 4; Latin Club 1,2. PATRICK BABNEY General Purcell High School 1,2 DONNA L. BARR Commercial MCAuley High Schnol 1, ROBERT DARRELL BEATY Vocational Auto Shop 3.4. CHRISTINE BECK Commercial BRUCE BECKER College Preparatory Spanish Club 1.2: National. Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Boys' Glee Club 3,4,- Band 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4,- 5CAROUSEL : BHIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUST FRANK T. BEGLEY College Preparatory Spanish Club 1.2; N Club 3,4; WresHing 2,3. LAWRENCE BENHASE Commercial Football 1.2.3,- Track 1; Wrestling 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. DANNY LEE BISHOP General Choir 2,3: Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3; CAROUSEL ; SH.- HOUETTE Representative 4. STEVEN R. BOCK College Preparatory Pep Club 1; French Club 1.2,- Cross Country 3. JOHN A. BOEIN College Preparatory Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Proiedionist 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Minor Representative 1.2.4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 1.2,3,4; Baskeiball l PATRICIA ANN BOSE Commercial French Club 1.2: Pep Club 1; Girls' Council 3; Cheerleader 1; Clinic 3; Honor Guard; C.O.E. Club 4. CRAIG D. BOWMAN General Lyon Jr. High School 1; Alpha Sigma Kappa 4, Chaplain 3.- Spanish Club 3. RAY BOYD General GARY L. BRAUN General BRADLEY BRENNECKE College Preparatory Alpha Sigma Kappa; French Club 1,2; SILHOUEHE Representative 3; Cross Coumry 1; Track 3; Swim- ming 3.4; Senior Class Play. MARILYN ANN BREWER College Preparatory Fairfield High School 1.- French Club 2.3.4; Honor 1gamud; Mirror Staff 4; OffiCe Worker 4; Senior Class ay. GA RY WAYNE BRITTAIN Vocational Latin Club 1,2; Electricity Club 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Mirror Representative 4. JAMES J. BROSS. In. General LINDA SUSAN BROUGHTON College Preparatory Studem Council 1.2; Girls' Council 2.- Delta Epsilon 3.2.3.4; Health Careers 2,3; French Club 1.2.3.- Honor Guard; National Honor Society 3.4.- Mirrot Feature Editor 4; Senior Class Play; Precision Line 3.4; S ..- HOUETTE Representative 2.3; Minn: Representaiive 2,3,4: Cheerleader 1; National Thespian Society 4; CAROUSEL ; Pep Club 1.2.3.4,- Clinic 3,4; Sopho- more Chorus Lme; Best All-Around Sophomore. CAROL ANNE BRUETTING College Preparatory THE KING AND I ; CAROUSEL ; BHEGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; 80 homore Chorus Line: Pep Club 1,2,3,4,- Future Tea: ers of America 1,2,3. President 4.- SILHOUETTE 3. Co-Lilerary Edikor 4.- Span- ish Club 1.4, Vice President 2,Treasurer 3:Honcr Guard; Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3; National Hanor Sociew 3, Secretary 4.- Choir 1.23.4; Ensemble I,2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.4,- Spanish Honor Society 2,4. TreaSA urer 3; Senior Class Play,- Nalional Thespian Sociew 3.4; American Theatre Dimensions. MARSHALL BRUMBACK College Preparatory Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2: N Club 3.4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 1.2. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; French Club 12.3.4.- Projactionisl 3. President 4,- Senior Class Play; National Honor So- cuaty 4; SILHOUETTE Representative 2.3; Mirror Rep- resentalwe 1,2; Nahonal Thespian Society 47 Amen- can Theatre Dimensions: THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Senior Class Vice President,- Best All-Around Sopho- more. Class of '67 begins year with senior portraits. LAWRENCE RAYMOND BUNTAIN General IAMES MICHAEL BUQUO College Preparatory French Club 12, Treasurer 3,- Minor Staif Sports Editor 4,- Student Council 2,3; Alpha Sigma Kappa i.ng; Projectionist 4; Football 1,- Basketball 1; Track CATH' HINE INGRID BURKE Commercial French Club 1, Secretary 3; Office Worker 2.3: Health Careers C; 3,- C.O.E. Club 4. WAYNE ROBERT BURNETT Vocadional Cafeteria Worker 1,2; Cuisine Club 3. Sergeant-at Arms 4 BARBARA ANN BURNS Commercial French Club 1.2; 0.03 Club 4: Honor Guard. CLARENCE STEPHEN BURRESS College Preparatory N Club 3,4; Latin Club 12.3.4; Mirror Staff 4; Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 4. NORMA JEAN CADDELI. College Preparatory Siudent Council 1,- Pep Club 12.3.4; Future Teachers 4,- Mirmr Stall 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4,- Majorette 3,4,- Honor Guard; Innior-Senior Talent Show 3,- Senior Class Play; Precision Line 4: Sophomore Chorus Line; Oih'ce Worker 4. DANIEL JOSEPH CAHALI. General Basketball 1: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2,- Baseball Irr- MICHAEI. LINN CALHOUN College Preparatory Student Council 1; Minor Representative 1; Spanish Club 3,4; SILHOUE'ITE Hepreseniative 2; Projectionist 4,- Alpha Sigma Kappa 1,233.4; Football l,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4,- Baseball 1,2,3,4, DANNY REY CANTERBURY Vocational Cuisine Club 3, Treasurer 4. SHARON KAY CARSON College Preparatory French Club 1.2.4; Switchboard 4; Honor Guard. RICHARD KEITH CARTER College Preparatory French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 3,4,- Choir 4.: Band 12.3.47 Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; HCAROUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ,- National Honor Society 4. SANDRA JEAN CATILLER Vocational Cosmslology Club 3,4,- Honor Guard,- SILHOUETTE Representative 1,4. VICKI L. CECIL Commercial Y-Teens; GAIL IOYCE ELAINE CHESNEY College Preparatory French Club 1,2; Sophomore Chorus Line: Girls' Council 4; YTeens 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2,3; SILHOUETTE Staff 3,4; Switchboard 1,2,3A; Honor Guard; National. Honor Society 3,4; Minor Staff Eduorr in-Chief 4; Senior Class Play; DOYLE EDWARD CHILDEBS Vocational Auk: Shop 3,4; SILHOUETTE Representative 3,4; Future Teachers 2. MALCOLM W. CLARK College Preparatory French Club 1,2,- Ctyed Talent Show 4,- National Honor Society 3,4: Choir 2,3, President 4; Ensemble 4; Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4; Band I,2,3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Senior Class Play; Mina: Representative 4; National Thespian Society 3, Vice Presidem 4; THE KING AND I : CAROUSEL ; BHIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ,- American Theatre Dimensions. REGGIE DARLENE COLLINS College Preparatory Spanish Club 1,2,- GJLA. 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Mirror Staff 4; ERIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . MARCIA ANN COLYER Commercial D;E.C.A.; G.A.A. l; Trampoline 1,2, GARY CONLEY College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Honor Guard Escon; Library Worker; Coded Talent Show 4; Naiiondl Honor Scciety 3,4,- Mirror Staff 4,- SILHOUETTE Stalf 3.4; Iunior Class President; Student Council President 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Office Worker; SILHOUETTE Representative; Mirror Repre- sentative; American Theatre Dimensions; National Thespian Society 4. BEVERLY ANN CONN Vocational French Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1. ALLAN B. COOK General Purcell High Schoal; Swimming. DALLAS COO! Commercial WILLIAM G. COOK College Preparatory Spanish Club 3; Senior Class Play. ROGER LEWIS CORNELISON General French Club 1,2; Library Worker 1; Band 1,2; Mirror Representative '3 GARY N. CORNELIUS College Preparatory Band 1.23.4; Orchestra 3,4,- Senior Class Play; BRIGADOONH; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Pep Band 3. ELAINE COX College Preparatory Latin Club 2,3; BRIGADOON ; Girls' Council 2; Y-Teens 1., President 2: Vice President 3,4; Healih Careers Club 2,3, President 4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, CD-Index Editor 4; Honor Guard; Clinic Worker 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; G.A.A. l; SILHOUETTE Represenldtive 4; Sophomore Chorus Line. Seniors4 first term sees election of capable officers; PATRIClA COX College Preparatory Whilmer High School 3; Student Council 4; Health Careers; French Club 1,2: Library Worker 1; G.A.A. r . WENDELL COX General Pooibull 1. JAMES NELSON COY 4. :31 V'NL A 4 College Preparatory a1 Baskeib 1...;234 Track 3 Cross Country 8, Co- Captain 4.- Siudent Council 4, N Club 3,;4 SIL- HOUETTE Staff 4; Spanish Club 1,;2 Spamsh Honor Society 2,,;34 Spanish Medal Award 2,Nation61 Honor Society 3. President 4; Choir 2, Librarian 3,4; Ensemble 2.3.4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,4, Librarian 3; Band 1,2, Band Council 3, Presidem 4,- Orchestra 3,4; Projectionist 4; Senior Class Play; Mina! Represen- tative 3; National Thespian Society 4: CAROUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . ENNY PARIS COYLE College Preparatory Y-Teens 1,2; SILHOUETTE Staff 3. GJLA. Editor 4; French Ciub 1.2: Honor Guard; Senior Advisory Council Co-Chairman; National Honor Society 3,4,- Gi'rls' Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play; National Thespian Society 4; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . DIANNB L. DANIELS Commercial Hughes High School 1; Hialeah High School 1. IRM'ES H. DAVIS Commercial French Club 1.2; Track 1,- Choir '2; Band 1,2; C.O.E. Club 4. LNIDA RUTH DAVIS College Preparatory Girls' Council 1; Y-Teens 1; French Club 1,2; Honor Guard; Clinic 4; Girls' Glee Club 4: Office Worker 4, TERRY L. DAVIS General Basketball 1,2; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3,4. BARBARA LYNN DAWSON Commercial Clinton High School 1,-Sandy Springs High School 2; Honor Guard; CHOE. Club ub4 ALLEN LEWIS DECKER Commercial D1E.C.A.; Siudent Council. JAMES GEORGE DEL VECCHIO Vocational Student Council 3; Auto Shop 3.4. RUTH ETTA. DHONAU College Preparatory Glen Este High School I; Woodward High School 2; GA.A.; Y-Teens; Latin Club. Class of ,67 chooses green and gold as senior colors. ANITA KAY DIXON College Preparatory Girls' Council 1,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3,4,- Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4: Senior Class Play,- National Theapian Society 3.4,- American Theaira Dimensions; THE KING AND I ; CAHOUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . DANIEL LEE DIXON Commercial D.E.C.A. TRACY LYNN DONNELLY Commercial Girls' Council 2; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4; Honor Guard; Office Worker; Y-Teens; G.A.A. DEBORAH JEANNE DOWNS College Preparaiory French Club 1,2,- Y-Teens 12.3.4; SILHOUETTE Skaif 3,- SeniopFaculty Portrait CoiEditor 4; Honor Guard.- National Honor Sodehr 3.4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4,- Senior Class Play: Precision Lina 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Minor Representative 1.2.3.4; Office Worker 3,4: Naiional Thespian Sociew 4; American Theaire Di- mensions; CAROUSE ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Sophomore Chorus Line; Pep Club 1,2,3; Fuiure Teachers 1,2. KATHLEEN ANNE DOYLE College Preparatory Regina High School 1: Student Council 3; Future Teachers 2,- SILHOUE'ITE 51an 3,4; Latin Club 2: Honor Guard,- Junior-Senior Talent Show 3; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Na- tional Honor Society 4; National Thespian Socie'l'r El, President 4; American Theatre Dimensions; CAEOU- SEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ,- Homecoming Queen. JACQUELINE LORRAINE DUNAGAN Vocaiional Cosmebloqy Club 3,4; Switchboard 4,- Honor Guard,- Nalional Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; SILHOUETTE Representative 1,2 CHARLES E. DUNIGAN College Preparatory Spanish Club; Senior Advisory Council. IOHN P. DUNTEMAN Commercial French Club 1, 2; CD3, Club 4, MICHAEL EADES College Preparaiory Football 1,2,3, Co-Capiuin 4: Wrestling 3; N Club 2,3, Vice President 4.- Spanish'Club 1,2,3,- National Honor Society 3,4,- Choir 4; Boys' Glee Club Treas' urer 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Class Play,- National Thespiun Society 4. DEBORAH LYNN HERMAN Callege Preparatory Norwood Baptist Chrisiian Day Schoul 1; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4,- Girls' Council 4; YJI'eens 3.4; Future Teachers 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Guard: Coed Talent Show 4,- Clinic 4,- American Theatre Dimensions; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Girls' Glee Club, President 3, Treasurer 4,- Senior Class Play; Precision Line 3, Tri-Captain 4,- National Thespian Society 3, Secretary 4,- CAROUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . LINDA CAROLYN FARMER General Milford High School 1.2,- Honor Guard,- Iunior-Senior Talem Show 3,- GJLA. 3, KENNETH THOMAS FENKER College Preparatory -, Cross Country 1,- Track 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3. 9 BILL FIELDS General Football 1,2,3A; Track 1,213.4. IEANNIE FOSTER CommerCidl Honor Guard. PEGGY LEE FOSTER Commercial DILCJL 4; Honor Guard. DONNA SUE FOUST College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, Vice President 2,3,- Futura Teacher: Vice President 3; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Club Editor 4; Lah'n Club 3; French Club 1.2.3.4; Switchboard 1; Honor Guard; Library Worker 3,4,- thicmal Honor Society 3,4.- GAA. 1. RICHARD G. FOX College Preparatory Kings Mills High School 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Future Teachers Treasurer 4. RICHARD H. FRAZIER College Preparatory Football 1,- Alphu Sigma Kappa. SHARON ANN FBEYHOF x College Preparatory 65x0 Future Teachers 1.2.3.4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3. C Li1erary Editor 4,- Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3, Honor Guird; Library Worker 1,213,4; Buckeye Girls' State 3.- National Honor Society 314; Senior Class Play; GJLA. L IAMES MARTIN FUNK Vocational Cuisine Club 3.4; Senior Advisory Council. DENVER LEE GABRARD Co mm ercial Fouiball 1,- Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Mirror Repre- sentative 1; Cuisine Club 3, Vice President 4. LINDA JOYCE GABRARD Commercial Student Council 1,2; Girls' Council 4,- Honor Guard; CUE. Club Secretary 4. ROY WILLIAM GARTELMAN Commercial D.E.C.A. 4. JOHN D. GLAB Commercial D.E.C.A. 4. LAMBS MICHAEL GLISSON Vocational Connersville High School 1.2; Auto Shop 3,4. RUSSELL L. GODSEY College Preparatory Spanish Club; Boys' Glee Club: Student Council; THE KING AND I . DONALD GOINS General Class displays leadership in various fields. SHIRLEY I OYCE GOVER Vocationa1 Cosmetology Club 3,4: GALA. 1.2.4. Secretary 3: Pep Club 1,2; Girls' Council 4; SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative 1,2,3: Co-ed Talent Show 4: Minor Repre- sentative 3,- Honor Guard,- BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC'K MURRAY W. GRACE College Preparatory Football 1; Basketball 12; Basebail 1,2,- Future Teachers 3.- Latin Club 243,- Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1,253.4; Orchestra 4; Senior Class Play,- Minur Representative 3,4: BRIG- ADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . DAVID ALLEN GRAU College Preparatory Reading High Schqol 1,2,3; Football 4,- Track 4. JAMES GREATHOUSE College Preparatory Co-ed Talent Show 4,- Senior Class Play SH.- HOUETTE Representauva 1.23.4.- National 1' espiam Society 4,- National Honor Society 4. JAMES A. GREEN General Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Football 4. YORK H. GRESSER College Preparatory Student Council 3,4; Track 1. SHARON ROSE HADDIX College Preparatory YTeans 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2: Cheerleader 1.- French Club 1,2,- Future Teachers 2; Girls' Council; Sopho- more Chorus Line; Honor Guard; C.O.E. Club 4; Minn: Representative 4. SALLY M. HAENNY General Amelia High School 1.- Withrow High School 1. DWIGHT N. HAHN College Preparatory Mirror Representative 2; Projectionim 4; Latin Club 1,2; Varsity Debaters 3: National Honor Society 4. BETTY KAY HALE Commercial Heading High School 1. LENNY DELANO HALEY College Preparatory Cross Coumry 4,- Baskatball 4,- SILHOUETTE Repre- sentative 4. MAUREEN ELAINE HRNHRHAN Vocational Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4; Cosmetology Club 3,4,- Honor Guard; Iunior-Sanior Talent Show 3; Precision kilns 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2; Pep Club 123,4; Senior Class av. MARY ELLEN HARRIS Comma rcial Whitehall High School 1; Waverly High School 2; Girls' Council 4; DWECA 4. WILLA KAY HART General S1udem Council 1,3;G1rls'Council 2,;4 Y-Tee'ns 1,23; SILHOUETTE Staff 3,;4 Majm'ehe 3,4, Sopho- more Chorus Line,- Pep Club 1,,,234; Sophomore Class Vice President; Honor Guard. THOMAS G. HATFIELD College Preparamry Student Council 1,4,- SILHOU'ETTE Staff 2,3,4; French Club President 1,2, N Club 2 Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3,4;Projec1ionist 3.4, National Thespian Society 4;Americar1 Theatre Di- mensions; Senior Class Play: Senior Advisory Coun- cil,- Honor Guard Escort:M1:rnr Represen'lative 1; 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC , Football l,2,3,4,- Baseball 1,2, Wrestling 3; Freshman Class President: Senior Class President. ELIZABETH SUSAN HAUBNER General D.E.C.A. 4,- Honor Guard,- Library Worker 1,- Senior Class Play; National Thespian Society 4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- American Theatre Dimensions CLARENCE EDWARD HEAD College Preparatory Football 1,; Cross Country 2,- Track 1.2; French Club PHYLLIS ANN HEDGE General Honor Guard; National Thespian Society 4; Senior Class Play; American Theatre Dimensions DALE 1.. HEINEMAN College Preparatory Student Council 2; French Club 1,2; Mirror Repre- sentaine 4,- Faolball I,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track MARYLIN HEIOB General GiIISI Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Guard. PATRICIA HELFENSTINE Commercial Regina High School I. IUANITA DARLENE HELTON Vocational Student Council 2,- Cosmetology Club 3,4; Honor Guard; Senicr Class Play. LINDA ANN HERTEL Commercial Cheerleader 3. Captain 4,- Homeccming Attendant 4; Siudenl Council 1,3; Delta Epsilon 1,2,3,4,- Haallh Careers 2; French. Club 1, Secretary 2,- Switchboard 2; Honor Guard; IuniopSenior Talent Show 3; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; C1O.E. Club 4; Senior Class Play; Mirror Representative 2.3; Clinic 3; Pep Club 1.2.3. President 4. JOHN B. HILL Vocational Irvine High School 1,- Electricity Club. SUSAN LOUISE HOBT Commercial Honor Guard; GAJL 1,2,- C.O.E. Club 4. RAYMOND HOOD Commercial CO.E. Club Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 1,2, Boys' Glee Club 1,3, Ch 911 3. NANCY KAYE HOPPER Vocational French Club 1:1-101101' Guard,- Girls Glee Club 1; Cosmetology Club 3.14 G.AA.1,2. Record-breaking audience enjoys Senior Class Play. SUSAN K. HOUGHTON College Preparatory Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2,34; Laj'm Club 1.2; Majorette 3,4,- Honor Guard; Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3. 4: Sophomore Chorus Line; Girls' Glee Club 1;Precision Line 3, 4; Office Worker 4; GM .1. SANDRA LEE HOWARD Commercial Amelia High School 2,- Fulure Teachers 1; Honor Guard. DIANA LYNN HOWELL Vocational French Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,- Precision Line 1,2; Honor Guard; Cosmetology Club 3.4; Pep Club 1. CHRISTOPHER I. HUGHES General TERRY WAYNE HULL Commercial Student Council 1; SILHOUETTE Representative 2,3; Mirror Representative 1; Senior Class Play 4,- THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Alpha Sigma Kappa. CAROL ANN HUMBLE College Preparatory Indian Hill High School 1,2,3. LARRY WAYNE HURD Vocational Eleclncily Club 3,4; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . PAMELA SUSAN HUTCHINSON Commercial French Club 1,2; Mirror Representative 1; Switch- board 2; Girls' Council 3,- Honor Guard; Student Council 4; 003. Club 4. FRANCES HELEN IRVINE College Preparatory Titusville High School 1,2,3; G.A.A. 4. ANTHONY STEPHEN IRGODITZ College Preparaiory Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1,2: Nalional Thes- pian Society 4. KENNETH R. JONES Commercial Samar Advisory Ccuncil; Alpha Sigma Kappa; D.E.C.A1 Vice President 4 LINDA. K. IONES General Pep Club 1;C Honor Guard; SILHOUETTE Representa- Iive 4: DEC WiLLHlM H. KAUFFMAN General Woodward High Schoo1 1: Baseball 2. PAMELIA KEITH College Preparmmy Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1. CONNIE LYNN KIDD Vocational Studem Council 3; Spanish Club 1.2;G1rls Council 3,- Cosmeiology Club Secraiary 3, President 4; Senior Class Play; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1. CONSTANCE S. KIHSCH Commercial Regina High School 1,2; Sludent Council 4: Switch- board 4; Honor Guard,- Pep Club 4. YVONNE XRAEMER General Honor Guard; G.A.A.; Pep Club, JOHN KRAMER Vocational A1110 Shop 3,4. PATRICIA ANN LAMBERT Vocational Regina High School 1; Cosmetology Club 3, Vice President 4: Honor Guard. ALBERT I. LANE Vocational Cuisine Club 3, Secreiary 4. MICHAEL K. LAWSON Vocational Purcell High School 1,2; Student Council 4; Elec- tricity Club 3,4. THEODORE DANIEL LAWSON Commercial SANDRA GAIL LAY Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2;PepCC1ub 12 3.;4 CAROUSEL : THE SOUND OF MUSI ROBERT F. LINDEN General Football,- Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track; N Club; Boys' Glee C1 ub. CAROL SUE LIVESAY General D.E.C.AV 4,- Honor Guard; G.A.A. 2; Mirror Repre- resentative 4; Pep Club 1. MIKE LOEHLE College Preparatory Football 1; Alpha Sigma Kappa 1; Latin Club 1. GLORIA ELAINE LONG Commercial Student Counc1l 1,23,;4 Girls' Council 1; Delta Epsi- lon 1.2, 3,;4 Future Teachers of America 1,;2 Spanish Club 12; Girls' Glee Club I; G.A,A. 12.,;34 51L- HOUETTE Representative 1,,2 3; Mirror Representa- :we 12; Pep Club 1,,2 3,;4 Honor Guard,- Sophomore Chorus Line; Senior Advisory Council; Senior Class Play; Office Worker 4; Cheerleader Captain 1. Seniors travel road of academic achievement. STANLEY LONGBOTTOM Vocational ROY LOOMIS Commercial Football 1. WILLIAM H. LOOSE Vocational Track 2. MAT LUTSCH College Preparatory Track 2; MICHAEL MAHEDY Commercial Purcell High School 1,- SILHOUETTE Representative 2,- Mirror Representative 2; Alpha Sigma Kappa. PATRICIA ANN MANNING General rigor Representative 1; Honor Guard; Trampoline ,2. . CLARA E. MARKSBURY Commercial Spanish Club. GERRY MASON College Preparatory Football 1; Baseball 1.2,- Franch Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2. HARRY MASON College Preparaiory French Club,- error Representative; Football 1. RONALD MASTIN College Preparatory Spanish Club. BOB MARTHIS Vocational Track; Boys' Glee Club ROBERT MAYFIELD College Preparatory Footbal! l,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3,- F'reshman Vice President; Senior Class Play. Applying to college and technical schools begins early. DENNIS R. MAYNE General Electricity Club 3.4. LINDA CHRISTINE MCCABE College Preparatory Norwcod Bnplisi Chrmian Day School 1; Spanish Club 2,- Honor Guard; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Office Worker 4,- Senior Class Play. EMILY McCALLA Commercial Aiken High School 1; Reading High School 2,- Mason High School 3; Girls' Council; Heallh Careers; Honor Guard; D,E.C.A. 4; Student Council,- G.A.A. MIC HEEL McLAIN College Preparatory Basketball l,2,,;34 Baseball 1,2; Cross Country- 4; N Club,- Alpha Sigma Kappa l.,.234; Minor Staff 4.- Projectionist 34, Senior Class Play; Student Council 4 MICHAEL EDWARD METZ Vocational Purcell High School 1; Student Council 3: Cuisine Club C3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. DONNA METZGER Commercial Regina High School 1; Pep Club 2; ERIGADOON : CO.E. Club 4. VIRGINIA P. MILLER Commercial 5 Girls Council 1,;4 Frencch Club 1.2; Honor Guard; Pep Club 2; G.A A. 1,- 00.13, Club 4- SILHOUETTE Representaiive 2 KEITH MITCHELL College Preparatory Football 1,- Treck 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Student giuncil 1; Mirror Representativa 3.- French Club DANIEL LEE MOELLMANN Commercial THE KING AND I . DONNA SUE MOERLEIN College Preparatory Student Council 2; Girls' Council 4: Fuiure Teachers of America 3,4,- SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Co-EdiQar-in- Chief 4,- Latin Club 1.2: Honor Guard: Senior Ad- visory Council; Mammal Honor Society 3,4; Mirror Stuff 4,- Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Precision Line 3.4; SILHOUETTE Representative 3; Office Worker 4,- THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Senior Class Secrehry. CLARE F. MOBELAND College Preparaiory Spanish Club 2,3; Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3.4; G.A.A. 1,3. Board 2.4: Senior Class Play; Office Worker 3; Varsity Debaters 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4 CAROL LYNN MORGAN College Preparatory Y-Teens 2: French Club 2,3,- Honor Guard; Student Council 1. DANNY W. MORGAN General Cosemtcloy Club 3. LINDA MORGAN College Preparatory Student Council 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Co-Ediior-in-Chief 4; Latin Club 1.2,- Library Worker 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4,- Senior Class Play; Office Worker 2.4; My iional Thespian Society 4 PETER STEPHEN MORGAN Vocational giumington East High School 1,2,3; Olfice Worker JOSEPH MORGENHOTH College Preparatory Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1: Cross Country 4; N Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Mirror Staff 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4; ijectionis'l 3,4; Alpha Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4. CHERYL LEE MOESBACH Commercial Oih'ca Worker 4. STANLEY A. MORSBACH College Preparatory KAREN SUE MOUNCE Commercial Honor Guard; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. PATRICK MURPHY College Preparatory Spanish Club 1,2,- Nutional Honor Society 3,4; Span- ish Honor Society; Senior Class Play,- AROUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . PAUL NEPPES College Preparatory Football 1.2.14; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-capta'm 4; Base- ball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3; Senior Advisory Council; Minor News Editor 4,- Proieci'xonist 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club 3.4: Mirror Repre- sentative I. DIANE NEWTON Commercial Cutler Ir. High SChool 1; G.A,A. 2; French Club 2; C.O.E. Club Presidem 4. ROBERT J. OSTENDARP College Preparatory Football 1, Manager 2: Golf l.2,3,4,- Basketball 1: French Club; Senior Class Play; SILHOUETTE Rep- resentaiive 1.2.3.4. SHARON LEE OWENS General Eastern Hills Ir. High School 1,- Sophomore Chorus Line; Delta Epsilon 3,4.- Girls' Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Iunior-Senior Talenl Show 3; Offfice Work- er 3,4,- Pep Club 3.4; Precision Line 3, Tri-captain 4. BELINDA I. PARKER Commercial Student Council 2,3; Delta Epsilon 1,2,3,- F'rench Club 1,2; Switchboard 3; Honor Guard; Iunior-Senior Tal- ent Show 3; C.O.E. Club 4,- Precision Line 1.2. GARY PARKS College Preparatory Football 1.2.14; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Senior Ad- visory Council. GARY PRRMLEY Vocational Basketball 1: Baseball 1; Latin Club 1,2,- Electricity Club 3, Secretary 4. Superior Seniors struggle to select Senior Superlatives. JUNE LAYNE PARK Commercial Y-Teens 1.2; Switchboard 1.2.3.4.- Girls' Glee Club 2,- G.A.A. 1.2: Office Worker 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; CAROUSEL ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . LEE PASTON Commercial Girls' Cnuncxl 4; THE KING AND I . BARBARA LEE PELLEY Commercial Pep Club 1.2.- Y'Teens 1.- Sophomore Chorus Line.- GirIs' Council 3.4; Honor Guard.- C.O.E. Club 4. BARRY PENNINGTON College Preparatory iiudent Council 2.- Fomball 1.4.- Basehall Manager SANDRA KAY PERKINS College Preparatory SILHOUETTE Representative 4; Sophomore Chorus Line; Girls' Council 2.- Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3.4; French Club 1.2; Switchboard 3,4; Honor Guard; Mirror Staff Business Manager 4.- Senicr Class Play.- National Honor Society 4. LINDA CAROL POINTER College Preparatory Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2,- Swiichboard 3; Honor Guard; SILHOUETTE Representative 3.- Mir- ror Representative 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4.- Sophomore Chorus Line; C.O.E. Club 4: Senior Class Play. CAROLYN POOLE College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2; Mirror Repre- sentative 3.4; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Student Council 3; Girls' Ccuncil 2.- F'u1ure Teachers of Amerv ica 2,3. Vice President 4; Latin Club 1.2; Honor Guard; Senior Advisory Council; Junior-Senior Talen! Show 3.4; Mirror Staff Managing Edllor 4; Choir 2.3; Ensemble 4.- Nauonal Honcr Socxety 4. JEFF POPPLEWELI. College Preparatory ?Vresmng 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1; THE KING AND LARRY POTRAI'KE College Preparatory Football 1.2.3.4.- Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4,- Mir- ror Staff 4; Projedionisi 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play, BOBBY LEE POWELL College Preparatory Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. Co-Captnin 4; Mina: Representalive, MARK PUGH College Preparatory Ashtabula High School 1,2,3.- Future Teachers of America 4: Co-ed Talent Show 4; Choir 4; 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC . GAIL SUE REEDY College Preparatory G.A.A. 1,2, Vice President 3. President 4; Chair 4.- Girls' Glee Club 4: French Club 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 4; Honor Guard; Switchboard 3; Mirror Representative 3. BONNIE L. REYNOLDS Vocational Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 1,2; girls' Council 2; Honor Guard; Cosmetology Club ,4. MARK ANTHONY REYNOLDS Commercial Purcell High School 1,2; Student Council 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3; Choir 3; Boys' Glee Club E; Co-ed Talent Show 4; Senior Class Play; National Thespian Society 4; American Theatre Dimensions; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; DECA, 4, CLIFFORD RICHARDSON College Prepara1ory Milford High School 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Socieiy 4; National Thespian Society 4; Senior Class Play; Mirror Representative 4; N Club 4; American Theaire Dimensiona JAMES D. RICHTER College Preparatory Student Council 1; French Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3; Band l,2,3,4; SILHOUBTTE Repre- semative 2; Varsity Debaters 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Proiectionist 4; THE KING AND I . MARY 5. RIDDLE Vocational Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3,4; Sophomore Chorus Line,- .A. 1,2,3, Board 4; SILHOUETTE Representative 2; Honor Guard; Cosmetoiogy Club 3,4. LAMBS H. ROBERTS College Preparatory Spanish Club 1,3,4; Wrestling 3; Boys' Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Choir 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Proiectionist 4; National Thespian Society 4; THE KING AND I ; CAROUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MU IC ; American Theatre Dimensions. LOWELL WAYNE ROBERTS College Preparatory French Club 1.2; Mirror Hepresenlalive 1,3; SILHOU- ETTI-Z Representative 1,2,3,4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Projecticnisl 4; Sigma A1 ha Tau 1,2, President 3; Alpha Sigma Kappa Presi em 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 123,4; Cross Country 4 PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS Commercial Hughes High School 1; Health Careers 2; Honnr Guard; GAA. 2. GERALDINE FAYE HOSE College Preparatory Y-Teens 12.3.4: Cosmetology Club 3; Latin Club 1.2: Sophomore Chorus Line: Honor Guard; Mirror Rep- resentative 2; Co-ed Talent Show 4; Marionette 3,4; Senior Class Play. LINDA KAY ROSE Commercial Y-Teens 12.3.4; French Club Treasurer 1,2; Pep Club 123,4; Hi-Y Teen Council 3; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Guard: Iunior Class Treasurer; Iunicr Prom Queen; Senior Advisory Council; C.O,E. Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; SILHOUETTE Representative 4; Sophomore Chorus Line; Senior Class Play; Office Worker 3.4: Na1iona1 Honor Society 4; Student Coun- cil 2, Secretary 4. SUSAN GAIL RUSSELL College Preparatory Y-Teens 1.3, Treasurer 2,- French Club 1.2; Sopho- more Chorus Line; Honor Guard; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Switchboard 4; Girls' Counci1 4. ALBERT E. SALT General Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. poms H. SAVELY jv College Preparatory 1 Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Library Worker 2,3,4. GARY L. SAYLOR College Preparaiory Spanish CEub 2,3; Senior Class Play. JOHN SCHNEEMAN College Preparatory Fomball 12; N Club 3,4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3, Chaplain 4; Library Worker 3.4; Senior Class Play; THE KING AND 1 , Royal Seniors of 167 initiate Senior Day. ROBERT L. SCHOEPPLJN Vocaiional Cuisine Club 3.4.- Min'or Representaative 4. RICK EDWARD SCOTT Vocational SILHOUETTE Representative 4,- Cuisine Club 3, Pras- idem 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa 1.2. BRENDA IOYCE SEARS College Preparatory Student Council 1; G.A.A. l; Y-Teens 1,2,3; French Club 1.2; Girls' Council 4; Senior Advisory Council 4.- Sophomore Chorus Line. MARGENE SEARS Ccllege Preparatory French Club 1.2: SILHOUETTE Representative 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3,4; Girls' Council 3, Secretary 4; Future TeachIS 3,4: Switchboard 4; Honor Guard; Senior Advisory Council; Senior Class Play; Preci- sion Lines ,;4 Office Worker 3,;4 T THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; National chor Socieiy 4, Y-Teens 3,4. IEAN SHEAFEH College Preparatory Laiin Club 1,2; Switchboard 3,4; Honor Guard; Office Worker 3,4. WILLIAM C. SHEADER Vocational Auto Shop 3.4. ELISA MARIA SIMONE College Preparatory Hughes High School 1.2; Y-Teens 4; Future Teachers 3.4; French Club 3.4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Senior Class Flay; Varsity Debaters 4; National '1'hespian Society 4, THE SOUND OF MUSIC IOHN RICHARD SIPES College Preparatory Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; N Club 2,3,4. DIANA LYN N SLOAN Commercial ML Vernon High School; Li'ltle Miami High Schoo!; g?nimlcms Play; THE! SOUND OF MUSIC ; French u . DONNA IEAN SMITH Commercial Mirror Representative 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Gh'ls' Councii 1,2,- Y-Teens 1,2,4; Treasurer 3; Switchboard 2,3,- Honor Guard; Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3; Pre- cision Line 3.4; National Honor Society 4; C.O.E. Club 4; French Club 1.2; Senior Class Flay; Sopho- more Class Treasurer. IUDITH A. SMTH General French Club 1.2; G.A.A. 2.3; D.E.C.A. 4; Mirror Rep- reseniaiive 4 LINDA 1. SMITH Commercial Honor Guard; GJLA. 1.2.3.4. SCOTT SMITH Vocational Auk: Shop 3.4. CONNIE A. SPARKS College Preparatory Future Teachers 1; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Guard.- Mirror Staff Photography Editor 4,- Clinic Worker 4. PATRICIA ANN SPEARS College Preparatory Library Worker 1; French Club 1,2,- Y-Teens 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3,- Sophomore Chorus Line; Minor Representative 1,3,4; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Advisory Council; Student Council 4: Girls' Council 1, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4,- Precision Line 3,4: Clinic 4; Honor Guard; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary,- Junior Class Secretary; National Honor Society 4. DENNIS SPER College Preparatory Spanish Club 1,2; SILHOUETTE Representaiive 1; Minor Representative 3,4; Mirror Staff 4; Student Council 1. JERRY W. SPRADLIN Vocational Auto Shop 3.4. ELBERT SPUBLOCK Vocational Auto Shop; Mirror Representative 2. TIMOTHY S. SPUHLOCK College Preparatory Foatball 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma Kappa 12. Secretary 3,4: French Club 1,2; Choir 4,- Eoys' Glee Club President 3,0 Projeclicnist 3,4,- Senior Class Play; BRIGA- N'; American Theatre Dimensions. PAMELA IOY STADERMAN Commercial Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Guard; C.O.E. Club 4. TIMOTHY c. 5155121: Vocational Fcolball 1,4; Alpha Sigma Kappa,- Auto Shop 3,4. SUZETTE MARIE STEIDLE General GJLA. 1,2. RANDY STEINBEBG College Preparatory French Club 1,2,- National Honor Society 4; N Club 3,4,- Track 2,3,4. IOHN C. STERNEBEBG College Preparatory Basketball 2.- Golf 1.2.3.4,- Latin Club 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN STEVENS Vocational Girls' Council 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Honor Guard; Cosme- tology Club 3,4, KATHERINE A. STEVENSON College Preparatory Studem Council 1,2,- Y-Teens 1,2,- Girls' Council 4; French Club,- Hanor Guard; Iunior-Senior Talem Show 3; Sophomore Chorus Line,- BRIGADOON ; Naticnal Honor Society 4. BEVERLY L. STEWART Commercial Y-Teens 1,2,- Honor Guard; Trampoline 1; G.A.A. 1, 2,- National Thespian Society 3,4; CAROUSEL . Sooner than expected graduation plans are started. IUDY L. STEWART Vocational Girls' Councit 4,- Cosmetology Club 3,41 HAROLD STRUNK Vocational Hughes High School 1; Auto Shop 3,4. TINA FRANCES SUTTON Commercial G.A.A. 1; Studem Council 2,-Hor10r Guard; 0013'. Club 4, DEBORAH SYKES College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2. DONNA MARIE TACKETT College Preparatory Girls' Council 2,,;34 Latin Club 1,2; Honor Guard; Iunior- Senior Talent Show 3,4; Clinic 4; Chair 2 ,3,4; Girls' Glee Club l,,23,4;G1A,A. 2,3,an1'd 4, Pep Club 1,2; Senior Clas P11: ay, National Thesp 15.11 Society 4, BRIGADOON'S'; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . JERRY TAEGER General TIMOTHY N. TAEGER Vocational Auto Shop 3,4, PHILLIP G. TANNER General Purcell High School 1. HM L. TAYLOR College Preparatory Spanish Club 1. GARY STEPHEN TEDFOBD College Preparaiory Basketball 1,2,3,- N Club 23,;4 AlphaS1qma Kappa l,.,,-234 Spanish Club 1,2; Projectionist 3,4; Senior Class Play. DANIEL R. TEEPEN Commercial Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 3. DEBORAH KAY THACKER College Preparatory Future Teachers 1, Pep Club 1,2,,,34 Latin Club 1,2: Honor Guard, Clinic 3,;4 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Natmnal Thespian Society 4 Sophomore Chorus Line. 1 LINDA THOMAS Commercial Honor Guard; Choir 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Ensemble 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Librarian 3,- Presidem 4,- GJLA. 1,2, Presidem 3, Vice President 4,- BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC v BRENDA SUE TUTTLE Vocational Greenhills High School 1,- Girls' Council 4; Hanm- Guard; Cosmetology Club 3A WIILLAM W. VAN ANTWERP College Preparatory Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4; SILHOUETTE Staff 2; French Club 1,2; Choir 4; Wresiling 1,2. GARY W. WAHL Commercial THE KING AND I : D.E.C.A. 4. STUART MARTIN WALKER Vccaiional Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1: Latin Club 1; Alpha Sigma Kappa 1; Mirror Representative 1,2; Cuisine Club 3, Sergeani-at-Arms 4. LINDA SUE WALLACE Commerical Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 1.23.4,- Sophomore Chorus Line; Pep Club 1,2,3,- Honor Guard. GWENDE WARMAN Commerical Switchboard 3; Honor Guard,- C.O.E. Club 4. PAM WATERS Commerical Health Careers 2,- Honor Guard; Y-Teens l. KYLE W. WEBB. IR. College Preparatory French Club 2.3.- Student Council 2,3,4. SHIRLEY JEAN WEBBER Commerical Y-Teens 3 KAY WEDDLE College Preparatory Y-Teens 12.3.4; French Club 1,2: Pep Club I,2,3,4: Sophomore Chorus Line,- Honor Guard; Mirror Staff 4; SILHOUETTE Represen1a1ive 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Advisory Council; National Honor Society 4. FRANK WESLEY Vocational Football 1; Auio Shop 3.4. BRENDA IOYCE WIGGINS Commerical Y-Teens 1.23.4: Cheerleader l; Sophomore Chorus Line; Honor Guard,- Swilchboard 4,- Maioretle 4,- Precision Line 4; Pep Club 1,3,4: Iunior-Senior Talent Show 3.4; National Thespian Society 3, Treasurer 4. JENNIFER L. WILKEESON Commerical Honor Guard: Y Teens 1.2.- Heallh Careers 2; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . LAWRENCE H. WILLIAMS Vocational Golf 125,4; Student Council 4; Auto Shop 3.4, Great Class of ,67 ends with 4great expectationsf BRUCE WILSON College Preparatory Wresllinq 1. GARY WILLIAM WILSON Vocational Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Elemricity Club Vice President 3. President 4, PEGGY WITTEKIND College Preparatory Y-Teens 1,2; Health Careers 3,;4 Latin Club 1.;2 Spanish 0111!: 1;Sw11chboard;Honor Guard; Clinic 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,,;23 CAROUSEL ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4 KAREN SUE WODE College Preparatory Y-Teens 2; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,;4 Choir 2,3;4 Gitls' Glee Club 2.,;34 Band. 1234; Orchesh'a 2,,;34 Senior Class Flay; National Thespian Society 3,4; Band Council 3,4; CAHOUSEL ; BRIGADOON ; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; Band Librarian 3,4; Orchestra Librarian 3.4; SILHOU'ETTE Represenlative 3, LINDA S. WOLF Vocaiional Regina High School 1,2; Cosmetology Club 3, 4; M1!- ror Representative 4; Pep Club 4,- Honor Guard.- Senior Advisory Council. ERNIE RUSSELL WOLFE College Preparatory Football 1,2,- SILHOUET'I'E 51:11 3.4; Mirror Staff 3,4; French Club 31 DANNY WONG College Preparatory Latin Club 2,3,- Boys' Glee Culb 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; BRIGADOON ; Pep Band 4 BARBARA ELLEN WRENN Commercial Honor Guard,- SILHOUETTE Representative; Olfica Worker; C.O.E1 Club 4. CHERYL LEE WRIGHT College Preparatory YTeens 1,,23,4; Pep Club 12,,34 FranCh Club 1,2; Girls Counciiy 4, Swimhboard 3, 4; Sophomore Chorus Line; Honor Guard; Minor Representative 4, Mirror 51an Feature Editor 4: SILHOUETTE Staff 3, Senior- Faculty Portrait Co4Edilo1- 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thasplm 50015111 4; Senior Class Play; American Theaire Dimensions. LESLIE ANN YOUNG Commercial Student Council 1,3,- G'u'ls' Council Sscratary 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,- French Club 1,2,3,4,- Honor Guard; Soph- omore Chorus Line; Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Senior Class P111111 THOMAS PETER ZAFERES College Preparatory Student Council 1; Future Teachers 2; French Club 1,2 ,3. 4, Library Worker 1,;2 Senior Advisory Council; Co-ed Talent Show 4; Senior Class Play; Boy 5' Glee Club 1,2,,;34 DHme Worker 4: SILHOUETTE yStaff 4, SILHO UE'ITE Representative 2,3,4: 'THE KING AND 1 ,- CAROUSEL ; EEIGADOONH; THE SOUND OF MUSIC ; American Theatre Dimensions; National Thespian Society 4. SARAH ELIZABETH ZETTEI. College Preparatory Y-Teens l,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Guard; Girls' Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play; Office Work- er 1,2,4; GJLA. 1,2; THE SOUND OF MUSIC . IANET PATRICIA ZIMMI'EMAN College Preparatory Girla' Council 1: Y-Teens 2, Secretary 1; Pep Club 1,2; Library Worker 2: Sophomore Chorus Line: French Club 1,2, President 4; Honor Guard; SILHOUo Em Staff 3.4; Mirror Representative 3: Sludent Council Vice-Preaident 4; National Honor Society '3. Vice-Pralideni 4; Choir 2.3.4; Ensemble 2.3.4; Girls' Glee Club 2,4: Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice-President. Valedictorian. GBADU'ATING BUT'NOT 91mm: RICHARD ALLEN AGEE BRENDA S. BLANKENSHIP STEVEN PATRICK CROWE PATRICK WAYNE DWYER DAWN HAYSLIP ROBERT OLIVER HOWARD CAROLYN MULLIKIN DICK ROARK HAROLD ALLEN ROBERTS DELORES VAUGHN ADVER T ISEZIIENT S pgade patronize OUR ADVERTISERS Clongra fufa fiend .SLniord Herff Jones CLASS RINGS Indianapolis. Indiana Norwood High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Our Concern Our Responsibimy Children -Ac+ion The feen-ager needs undersfanding fa grow. Ta undersfand him you musf know wha+ goes on in his liFe-noi' only in his home. bu+ in his school. Learn abouf schooI-hcme parfnership and raspansibilifias. AHend Hue High School P.T.A. FRED M. SCHAD M EATS-PO U LT RY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Cafering 10 Ho+els. Resfaurani's. lns+i+u+ions 4507 Fores+ 63 l 2655 SERODINO'S Prescripfion Specialisf Main 5+ Washingfon Norwood. Ohio 6314235 HWHERE THOUSANDS SAVE ????aggg y. ..... .i. MILLIONS . ff??? .000 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSETS OVER $4o.ooo AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 63 I Walnuf Sireef d a O R V: .1 e m 0 g .T n O M 5 5 5 4 CincinnaH. Ohio 6 0 d o A. o I. w 5 r 3 o 0 N . le T 72 l 4500 B434 Vine Sheef CincinnaH. Ohio 82I 8880 FELDHAUS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS Compfefe Home Improvemeni' Service ' Roofing ' Sheei Me+al Work - Siding ' Brick Work ' Cemenf Work ' Carpenfer Work If H's For The House Call Feldhaus 631-1222 2826 Norwood Ave.. Norwood I2, Ohio LENKE INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 73 I -504l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I967 NORWOOD BOOSTER'S CLUB Best Wishes 'l'o +he Class O'F I967 For A Happy and Successful Fu+ure HOWARD H. STANFORD PHOTOGRAPHER I923 Dehawar'e Avenue 731-945l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I967 HAROLD F. FUNK Norwood omce The FiHh Third Union Trus+ Co. 4624 Monfgomery Road Norwood. Ohio NORWOOD SURROUNDING SUBURBS Sorvjnq You For Over 45 Year: Have Your Docfar Call Us PRESCRIPTION PHARMACYV FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Photographic end Darkroom Supplias Aufhorizad Deders EASTMAN KODAK-BELL 8 HOWELL VIEWMASTER-POLAROID ZEISS FASTER KODACHROME KODACOLOR EKTACHROME-ANSCOCHROME SERVICE ELLIOTT DRUGS 63l-7339 7 A.M.-7:30 P,M. MON. THIU SAT. SUN. AND HOLIDAYS 9:30 A.M.-Z:30 F.M. 49H Monfqomery Rd. N Carihaga 13m??- g? e e Wlth C956 BOYTLED UNDER AUTHORWV OF THE CDCA-COLA COMPANY BV The Coca-Cola Bo-Hling Works Company Cincinnai'iI Ohio COOKIES From MRS. ALISONIS Congra+ula+ions For All Occasions A d B Jr W' h On Washingfon Avenue n es Is as Af +he Municipal Parking Lof Class of I967 STULL 8x STRATEMEYER CONGRATULATIONS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TO THE CLASS OF I967 COUNTRY KITCHEN AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 2I l4 Reading Road Telephone 24l-I922 SERVING NORWOOD HIGH FOR I7 YEARS NORWOOD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 4404 Fores+ Avenue LADDER TO SUCCESS l0070-l did 90OA,-l will 8070-4 can 7070-l +hink I can bO'VOH-l mighf 50tX9-I +hink I migM 4070-Whaf is if? 3070-4 wish I could ZOOA l don ? know how Norwood. Ohio 45212 IOVO-I can ? 070-4 won'+ Phone 731-4242 WIPE. INDIAN MOUND PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS We ca for and deliver your Prescriph'on OF 531-2838 5230 Monfgomery Road. NORWOOD THE NORWOOD IMPROVED BUILDING 8: LOAN CU. 43'8 MonfgomerY Rd CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S All Savings Guaran+eed in Fun . CAFETERIA 63 I -8250 HOME OF QUALITY FOOD ll lillllll PLME A ? , . mlerlcan ,4 LAUNDRY MACHINERY L k INDUSTRIES ' N DIV. 0F MCGRAW-EDISPH COMPANY l 5050 Section Avenue 0 731-5500 n w wwmen-'--' THE S 8: S LABORATORIES. INC. Beaufy Salon Supplies 2109 Bennell Avenue NORWOOD l2. OHIO Compliment ol: Gem Federal Saving and Loan Association 4338 Monlgomery Road Norwoodl Ohio 631-2760 INSURED SAVINGS 4564 MONTGONIRY ROAD PHONE 731-757! Nonwoon APPAREL With Personality CONGRATU LATIONS I967 GRADUATES FlINNlS TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVIBE 4-622 Monfgomery Rd. af Ashland Ave. 40 Years In Norwood l9 Years Under Presenf Managemsn+ QUOTATIONS TO LIVE BY When you're ibrough learning, you're +hrough A heel never foes +he line. Your opporfunH-y is NOW no+ fomorrow. He can who fluinlcs he can. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. Do Hm righl' Haing and you will please some people -and asi'onish +he rest Life is like a bicycle-si'op pedaling and you fall OH. Give IOOVE, all +he Hme. Success depends on backbone. no+ wishbone. Teamwork + spirl'r and hardwork : success. A. GERTH THE ROOFER Serving Cincinnafi Over 60 Years ROOFERS-TINNERS SHEET METAL WORK RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES 63l-7857 If No Answer Call 53l-7972 Or 79l-453J 4I IE Mcnlgomery Rd. - Norwood, RELIABLE FINANCE CO. lA Locally Owned Organizalionl LOANS $l0 TO $2000 4634 Monlgomery Road Kennefh C. Linden Mgr. 73I-5865 Congratufah'ond, gniom UNITED DAIRY FARMERS 5239 Mon+gomery Road 3955 Monfgomery Road UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Mandadurers of POTATO CHIPS 552' Fair Lane CINCINNATI '27, OHlO Norwood's Comple+e Hardware S+ore NORWOOD PAINT 8x HARDWARE C0. 4C4? M:F3:;3rrery R353 6331-4536 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF I967 THE CENTRAL NORWOOD BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 2I22 VVaangfon Avenue Norwood. Ohio 452 I2 63 i -4862 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I967 FROM DR. T. W. GABE Chiropraci'or CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 067 FROM 531-6527 RESIDENCE 531-0907 OFFICE HOMER TEEGARDEN. Real+or AND ASSOCIATES Member Mulfipie Seiling Service First Fioor 1087-39 Sherman Avenue Fideli'y Federal Norwood, Ohio 452l2 GEORGE P. KLEB Diredor THE KLEB and IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Norwood Since I903 3900 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD. OHIO THE CHAMP ondi+ioned for Hie fask supreme: C onf'ldenf in coach and feam: ourageous when +he going's rough. hampions never say enough. earf. +0 meei +he game's bad breaks: H eads. +0 know ius+ whaf if fakes: ands. +ha+ work +hrough +hick and Him ones+ champions pIay +0 win. ambi+ious +0 develop now b'lIH'Ies H1a+ God endows. iming high +0 meef H19 fesf champion wanfs +0 be +he best odel i'raH's he has f0 show. anliness. if in defeat cries? in fhe vidor's seat raci'ice. prac'l'ice. ever on Hue move. lugging daily +0 improve. erfec+ion? Thai he'll never see. eerless champs iusi +ry in be. M arked and wa'l'ched where'er he goes: ECONOMY CHEVROLET NORWOOD. OHIO 49l2 Monfgomery Phone: 53 l-2920 GEIGER'S GROCERY GROCERIES0MEATS-PRODUCE COLD DRINKS-PARTY SUPPLIES Free Delivery Open 9:30 am. is II:OO p.m.07 Days 2360 Rober+son Phone 531-4I95 4746 MONTGOMERY RD. NORWOOD. OHIO lOCAI. 674 UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKERS AFL-GIO 2l2l BenneH Ave. Phone 53I-0440 NORWOOD. OHIO 452l2 JAEGER PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 2364 Harris Ave. NORWOOD. OHIO 452f2 Phone 63 l-2777 BEN'S JEWELERS, INC. DiamondsEWa feheHewelry Luggage-Appliances Experf Wafch and Jewelry Repairing Done on our Premises 4572 Monfgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 63 l -7474 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Bes+ Wishes To The Class of '67 QUIGLEY DRY CLEANERS 2433 Williams Avenue NORWOOD 12E OHlO 63IE9351 mm Cu IE! 0 MW . :P' Q: I E O at their WM! KRUSE PAINT 8E HARDWARE 4i l4-20 Mon+gomery Road Norwood. Ohio 45212 Phone 53 l-0946 4! Years of Confinuous Service TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME In fhe 75111 Year 2l3f Cameron Ave, NORWOOD l2. OHIO 63J-O3ll cnnsiller a career in service When youWe completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. ' It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates. from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 Plan Your Fu+ure WH'h a Savings Accoun+ A+ HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION WM J 04ft, gm? ambitions come true ' . 4'! 15$ .- . 9 M4 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY 5mm . I '4 :FMhr Six Convenien+ Offices 5235 Mon+gomery Road 7850 Monfgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 452I2 Kenwood, Ohio 45236 535l Glenway Avenue 400 Loveland-Maderia Rd. Wes+ern Hills Office 45238 Loveland. Ohio 45140 I4 E. 4141 51'. bOIO Far Hills Avenue Cinn, Ohio 45202 Cen+erville. Ohio 45459 Best Wishes MAYOR JOSEPH W. SHEA JR. and Norwood Democra+ic Officials Norwood Women's Chrisfian Temperance Union Congra+ula+es +he graduafes of I967 In +he pas+ year we have had federaf regula+ion of auto safew standard, more miles of new and improved roads fhan ever before and 50000 aufo- mobile deans-half from drunken driving. When Earth's lasf h?ghway is builded- graded. hoHopped and signed. Wi+h every physical feafure carefully planned and designed And every safefy improvemen+ +0 keep highway users alive We'll sfi kill mofurisis wholesale, 'Till we learn we can'f drink and drive. COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ANTWERP BEAUTY SALON 2074 Worfh Avenue 53 l-9396 ALMA MATER Fair Norwood High School Sing we Hwy ?ame. Honor and glory won In task and game. Dear Alma Mafer Shouf loud acclaim Faithful forevermore To +hey beloved name. WILFERT ELECTRIC COMPANY Lighf and Power Wiring Repairing 2764 Highland Avenue NORWOOD l2. OHIO SHEET MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS lEAB HOWARD EARLY'S mm COMPLETE SCHOOL OF MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL 6543 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINNCINNATI, OHIO 45213 631-6726 73 I -7 I 33 RADIOS TELEVISION HUGS Appliances of Norwood. SM. 4708 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD. OHIO BILL WISSEL BILL SCHWARTZ Phone: 63l-3l00 Class of E967 from MARTIN CLEANERS 6I2l Monfgomery Road 63 I-3970 z UMBIEL Q UA LIT Y PA CKA GING THE C. W. ZUMBIEL CO. 2339 Harris Ave. Cincinnati NorWoodL Ohio 45212 FOLDIN G - SET UP - ACETATE BOXES ES T ABLISHED 1849 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class 0? I967 from NORWOOD PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION An Associafion Ded ica+ed To The lmprovemen+ of Norwood FLOOD'S RESTAU RANT Specializing in a Var$e+y of Foods and com plefe Carry-ouf 53l-I450 Duck Creek 8! Smi+h French Bauer QualityJChekd ICE CREAM WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST SILHOUETTE BUSINESS STAFF The business sfaff wishes +0 ex+end a hearfy +hank you +0 +he s+udenfs and adverfisers for +heir sup- por+ of H19 SilhoueH-e +his year. Greg Boese Wayne Roberfs Jerry Bernard Rick Lancasi'er Dan Smi+h Mike Todd Adviser B. R. Engle Congrafula+ions +0 fhe Class of I967 from Foy defm Pain+s Varnishes Lacquers I776 Menfor Ave. NORWOOD. OHIO or a beginning? There was a time when a high school diploma could be considered an end ... sufficient education for the job ahead. But no more. Not in these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you're planning on a whitelcollar or blue-collar job, the requirements are much the same - more knowledge, more skills, more education. And that means study beyond high school. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be the most important one you'll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, we know first-hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future-when it counts. CINCINNATI IRON FENCE CO. ACE IIPHOLSTERING 00. OLD FURNITURE MADE LIKE NEW Don and Maxine Lancasfer 300 Duck Creek Road Parfifions Meial Gafes Flag Poles Porch Railings Wire Mesh Work Porch Columns Iron Work Chain Link Fencing Iron Fencing Playground Equipmenf Phone 63 l -0227 NEW 8! CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME 2I l5 Madison Ave.. Norwood 53I-6698 WHO OWNS C.G.8:E.? R. L. PULS PHARMACIST 'l. 2. fI3 C9 Serving fhe Heal+h Needs of +he CommunHy MMEEEM ag$ a$$ mu Main 8 Williams 63LI455 :u T: Of the 36,703 owners of CGaJ common stock how many would you guess are women? D12 , D 2495 El 4207:, How many universities, insur- ance companies,bunks,churches, etc., are CGExE shareholders? D58 :1 215 81979 How many 'of CGBES 4600 active employees are share- hoiders? E1 125 D630 E11528 If you checked the third answer in every case above, you are absolutely correct. Lots of people own CG8KE directly and in- directly. Including quife a few young people like yourself. And we woulan be surprised at call if your parents turned out to be CGSJ shareholders. Which means that all of us have a big stake in this area . . . in seeing it grow and prosper . . A and in making sure there will always be plenty of gas and electric power to heIp it grow. THE CINCINNATI GAS 8; ELECTRIC COMPANY McCLAIN 8 SONS, INC. HEATING 8: COOLING I 720 LINCOLN AVENUE NORWOOD l2. OHIO PHONE 53I-736l Radio Dispafched Free Delivery LET US FILL YOUR AID FOR THE AGED PRESCRIPTIONS STEWART PHARMACY 20 l 7 WORTH AVE. PHONE 63 I-4547 FlSCHEWS SOHIO SERVICE COM PLETE SERVICE-Phone 53 l 3464 Secfion and Wor+h Avenues NORWOOD l2. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 'rto Do...- COLOR PRINTING PACKAGING AND ADVERTISING MATERIAL DIAMOND PACKAGING PBBDUGTS DIV. DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION COM PLIMENTS THE FIRST SAVINGS 8k LOAN ASSOCIATION 4539-41 Monfgomery Road NORWOOD. OHIO Safefy Firs+ a+ Firsf 9W !!! A Neighborly Place To Work go 2 $1, Kt. LOCKED OUT , n For Quick Service Day or Nighf CO gratUlatlonS Ca 53I-7334 and Keys Locks Safes Combina+ions Changed or Repaired A B BONDED LOCKSMITHS 4344 Monigomery Road Best Wishes The Willson Dairy Company AN OPEN LETTER CliHon Cushman is a lieu+enan+ in +he Air Force. He was second in Ihe 400-mefer hurdles ar rhe Rome Olympics in I960 and had hoped +0 reach Tokyo for fhe I964 games. He never made if. Cush'man hi1 a hurdle in Jrhe UVS. Jream Jrrials and Fell down. The race. held in Los Angeles. was on narional TV and was seen by Cushman's Friends in Grand Forks. N.D.. his home Iown, and Lawrence. Kan.. where he a++enclecl college. Cushman could have lelr sorry 'For himself. bu+ didn't Insiead. he sai clown and wroie a IeHer io l'he yourh of his home rown. Hi5 leHer was prinled in The Grand Forks Herald and Lawrence Journal-World. No+ez L1: Cushman has been missing in acfion over Norih Vief Nam since Dec.. I966. An Open LeHer +0 Youl'h: Don'+ feel sorry JFor me. I feel sorry for some of you! You may have seen +he U.S. Olympic Trials on +elevision. IF so. you warched me hi+ fhe Iilfh hurdle. fall and lie on Jrhe irack in an inglorious heap of skinned elbows. bruised hips. Jrorn knees. and injured pride. unsuccessful in my ariempl +0 make Ihe Olympic Jream for fhe second +ime. In a spli+ second all The many years of fraining, pain. swea'r. blisiers ancl agony of running were simply and ir- revocably wipecl oul. Bul I Jrriecl! I would much rarher fail knowing I had pu+ lorl'h an honesf effori' fhan never +0 have fried ai all. This is nof Io say +ha+ everyone is capable oi making Ihe Olympic Team. However, each ol you is capable of +rying +0 make your own personal Olympic Team wherher ii be Ihe high school Ioolball Jreamr Ihe glee club, rhe honor roll. or wherever your goal may be. Unless your reach exceeds your grasp. how can you be sure wha'r you can aHain? And clon'l you Ihink Jrhere are Ihings beH'er I'han cigarefs. ho+-rocl cars, school dropouis. excessive make-up. and duck-I-ail grease-cu+s? Over I5 years ago I saw a srarelirsf place in Ihe Olympic Games. I liierally sfarfed Io run aller if. In I960 I came wilhin fhree yards oi grabbing if: ihis year I slumbled. fell and wa+checl if recede four more years away, Cerfainly. I was very disappoin+ed in falling Hal on my face. However, Jrhere is nofhing I can do abour il now bur gel up. pick Ihe cinclers from my wounds. and lake one more s+ep Iollowed by one more and one more. unlil Ihe s+eps I'urn in'I'o miles and +he miles in+o success. I know I may never make iI'. The odds are againsl me bur l have somerhing in my Iavoreclesire ancl lailh. Romans 5:3-5 has always had an inspirarional meaning +0 'me in fhis regard. . . We reioice in our sufferings. know- ing +ha+ suffering produces endurance. and endurance pro- duces charac+er. and characier produces hope. and hope does nor disappoini us. . . . A+ leasi I am going +0 +ry. i How alooui you? Would a liHle exfra efforl on your par? bring up your grade average? Would you have a beHer chance +0 make l'he 'Foo'iball Jream if you sfayed an exfra I5 minures afrer pracfice and worked on your blocking? Lei me fell you someihing abouf yourself. You are Jraller and heavier +han any pasl generarion in Jrhis counfry. You are spending more money enjoying more freedom, and driving more cars fhan ever before. yer many of you are very unhappy. Some of you have never known ihe salisfacfion of doing your besf in sporfs, +he foy oi: excelling in class. flue wonder- Iul feeling of compleling a iob. any fob. and looking back on H- knowing Ihai you have done your besr. I dare you Io have your hair cuf and nor wil+ under +he commenrs of your so-called friends. I dare you +0 clean up your language. I dare you +o honor your mofher and Iafher. I dare you +0 go +0 church wiihoui having +0 be com- pelled +0 go by your parenfss - I dare you +0 unselfishly help someone less forrunare rhan yourSehC and enioy rhe wonderful feeling +ha+ goes wifh ii. I dare you lo become physically fit I dare you Io read a book +ha+ is no+ required in school. I dare you i0 look up al Jrhe sfars, nor down of fhe mud. and sel your sighis on one of l'hern Ihal. up +0 now. you fhoughf was unaH'ainable. There is pleniy of room aI' fhe +op. bu+ no room Ior anyone +0 Sli down. Who knows? You may be surprised a+ wha+ you can achieve wi+h sincere effort So gel up. pick +he Cinders oui of your wounds and lake one more srep. I dare you. Sincerely. Clifron E. Cushman A Abbatiello, N. ............. 124 Abboit, G. ................ 117 Ackerman, E. ............. 117 Adams, R. ................ 117 Adkins, A. ............ 78, 131 Aqee, I .................. 124 Aldred, E. ................ 121 A1len, B. .................. 124 Alsip. M. .............. 69, 124 Alvis, L. ............... 44, 121 Anderson, A. .............. 121 Anderson. B, .............. 117 Anderson, C. ....... 49, 73. 124 Anderson, K. . . . .55, 58, 73, 124 Anderson, L. .............. 131 Anderson,N. , Anderson, P. . .49, 58, 60, 73, 121 .54. 64. '73, 78. 81. 85, 131 Anderson, S. ..43, 44. 51. 54, 55, 73, I31 Armstrong, P. .......... 73, 121 Arnold, C. ...51, 57, 60. 69, 73, 117 Arnold, R. ...51, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 69. 73. 123 Ashbrook, B. .............. 117 Ashbrook, I. ............... 121 Asher, D. .................. 95 Auterson, F. ............ 43, 121 B Bailey, I. .............. 62, 124 Baird. B. .................. 124 Baird, I. .................. 117 Baird, L. .............. 102, 117 Baker, B. .................. 123 Baker, B. ................. 131 Baker, C .......... 95,117,121 Baker, I. .................. Baker, L. ................. 117 Baker, M. ................. 131 Baker, M. .......... 58, 76, 124 Bales, 1.. .................. 124 Ball, D. ............ 58, 75, 121 8511, P. .......... 53, 62, 76, 131 Ballard, I. .............. 62, 124 Ballard, P. ................ 117 Balside, C, ................ 117 Bang, D. .................. 121 Barber, K. ..49, 58, 73, 106, 117 Barber, R. ................. 117 Barkau, I. ..49, 57, 98. 101, 103, 131 Barkeloo, C. ............... 117 Barker, D. . . . .57, 60, 73, 75, 121 Barnard. M. ....76, 97, 98, 103, 105. 124 Barnes, L. ................. 117 Barnes, M. ...... 53. 55, 73, 121 Barney. P. ................. 131 Barr, B. ............... 62, 124 Barr. D. ................... 131 Bartlett, R, ............. 44, 117 Bales, I. .................. 117 Beaty, B. .............. 52, 131 Beck, C. ............... 64, 131 Beckelheimer, 1'1. .......... 124 BeckeIheimer. I. . .43, 50, 73, 124 Becker, B. .......... 58, 75, 117 Becker, B. ...54, 56, 70, 72, 73. 75, 131 Becknell, P. ............... 117 Beckner, M. ............... 121 Becks, T. ................. 117 Becksiedt, B ..49, 58, 76, 103. 104, 121 639111, B. .............. 58, 121 Beqley, F. ......... 97, 104, 131 Begley, I. .......... 58, 73, 121 Benhase, I. ................ 124 Benhase, L. ............ 64, 132 Benken, E. ................ 121 Student Index Bennett. 1. .......... 57,75,117 Bennett, L. ................ Bentley, D. ............ 56,121 Benz,T. ...... 44, 56, 71, 73, 117 Berchem, T. ............ 53, 124 Bernard, A. ............... 104 Bernard, I. ...50, 55, 58. 71, 72, 73, 76, 97, 101, 104,124 Bernius, A. ......... 56, 73, 121 Berry, L. ................... 44 Best, I. ................... 117 Best, L. ......... 57 69,72,124 Bezanson, M. ............... Bienlz, D. ................. 124 Birch, I. .................. 104 Bishop, D. ................ 132 Black, 'I'. .................. 117 Blackburn, I. .......... 105, 124 Blair, I. ................ 57, 124 Blakley, D. ................ 117 Blankenship. M. ........... 121 Bock, S. .................. 132 Boelscher, M. .51, 5B, 60, 69, 124 Boelscher, V. .......... 56, 117 Boese, G. ..43, 49, 50, 53, 57, 59, 7D, 75, 124 Bogqess, B. ............... 103 Bohlinger, D. .............. 124 Booth, I. .............. 102, 117 Booth, N. ................. 117 Booth, '1'. ...59. 72, 73, 105, 124 Booth, T. ................. 124 Boothe. P. .......... 55, 73, 124 Bordwine, E. .............. 121 Borin, I. ..... 52, 53, 55, 76, 131 Base, P. ............... 64,132 Botkins, R. ............. 44 121 Bouldin, I. . . . .55,76, 101,103, 104,124 Bould'm, I, ........ 102, 104, 117 Bowman, C. ............... 132 Bowman, I. ................. 98 Bowman, 5. ........ 44, 73, 121 Boyd, C. .................. 117 Boyd, I, ............... 63, 124 Boyd, L. .................. 117 Boyd, R .......... 61, 124 132 Braden, D ................ 121 Braden, L ................. 121 Bradley, W. ............... 124 Brady, B. ... . . . . .55. 69, 71, 121 Brady, L. ......... 104, 105, 121 Bragg, M. .......... 56, 95, 117 Braun, G. ................. 132 Brennecke, B. ............. 117 Brennecke. B. .............. 132 .51, 53, 54, 57, 97, 104, 105. 124 .43, 53, 59, 132 Brewer, G. .. Brewer, M. ..... Bright. B. ................. 121 Brinkdopke, R. ............ 117 Brinker, D. ................ 124 Brinkman, C. .............. 121 Brinkman, R. .............. 117 Brittain, G. ............ 63, 132 Brockman, I. ........... 63, 124 Brockman. P. .............. 117 Broerman, N. .......... 44, 117 Bross, B. .................. 117 Bross, I, .................. 132 Broizqe, I. ................. 117 Broughton, S. . . . .43, 52, 53. 54, 73, 78, 132 Brown, C. ................. 117 Brown, D. ........ 55. 58. 71,73 Brown, I, ................. Brown, I. .............. 57, 121 Brawn, I. .................. 122 Brown, K. ................. 121 Brown, P. .............. 44,117 Brown, T. .............. 56,117 Browning, I. ............... 117 Browning I .......... 103, 121 .50, 54, 55. 59. 69. 72, 74. 132 Bruettinq, C. , Bruettinq, D. ........ 53. 56, 121 Brumback, E. .......... 76, 121 Brumback, M. . , . .54. 55, 7B, 97, 130, 132 Bryant, M. ................ 117 Bryant, '1'. ................. 117 Buchanan, R. .............. 121 Buck, C. .................. 121 Bucket, S. ................ 124 Buckman, R. ........... 63, 124 Buntain, L. ................ 133 Buquo. B. .............. 51, 117 Buquo, I. ........ 52, 55, 76, 133 Burke, C. .............. 64. 133 Burnett, B. ................. 58 Burnett, C. ................ 117 Burnett, D. ................ 121 Burnett, R. ................ 117 Burnett, W. ............ 65, 133 Burns, B. ........... 44,84,133 Burress, S..52,97.104, 105,133 ' Burroughs, S .............. Buns, D ................... 1'75 C Caddell, I. . ..52, 60, 73, 75, 7B, 133 Cahall, D. ......... 76, 103, 133 Calhoun, M. ....43, 55, 76, 101, 103, 133 Callahan, D. .............. 124 Callahan, D. ........... 65, 122 Callahan, I. ............... 121 Cannava, A. . . . .55, 97, 105, 124 Cannava. B. ....57, 71, 105, 117 Canterbury. R, ........ 117, 133 Capps, M. ................ 121 Carpenier, B. .......... 58, 121 Carr, B. .................... 76 Carr, B. ................... 124 Carson, S. ............. 44, 133 Carter. R. ..54, 57, 70, 72. 73, 75, 1 133 Carter, S. . .43, 51, 54. 56, 69, 72, 73, 74, 124 Case, 5. ..44, 58, 60, 69. 71, 73, 121 Catiller, L. ................. 51 Catiller, S. ......... 51, 61. 134 Catron, C. .43. 60, 72. 73, 74, 124 Caudi1l, B. .......... 43, 55, 121 Caudill, C. ...43, 51, 71, 73, 124 Cecil, T. ............... 58, 121 Cecil, V. ................. 134 Cecil, W. ................. 117 Cerasi, G. ................. 124 Cerasi, L. .................. 55 Chalhs. B. ................. 95 Chaney, B. ............ 75. 117 Chaney. S. ............ 75, 121 Charlton, G. ............... 124 Chesney, I. ..44, 50, 52, 54, 55. 71, 134 Chester, B. ................ 117 Childers, D. ........ 51, 62, 134 Childers, K. ................ 51 Childress. F. ............... 117 Chiles, R. ................ 117 Chilwood, B. .......... 51, 121 Christy, C. ............ 43, 124 Clark. C. ................. 117 Clark, D ................... 95 Clark, H ................. 124 Clark, L. .................. 117 Clark, M. ..54, 59, 70, 72, 73, 74. 75, 134 Clark. M. .............. 58. 117 Clark, P. .............. 105, 121 Clendeninq, C. ............ 124 Cobb, P. .................. 121 Coburn, T. ................ 124 Cochran, D, ........ 95, 102, 117 Coffey, S. ............. 53, 124 I75 Cole, L. ................... 117 Coleman, A. .............. 124 Colemyn, M. .............. 124 00111115, E. ................ 121 Co111ns, M. ................ 117 CoJEins, R. ............. 52, 134 Colyer, M. ............. 64, 134 Combs, D. .......... 55, 73, 117 Combs, I. .................. 95 Combs. L. ................. 121 Comer, C. .......... 49, 76, 122 Conley, G. ........ 54, 126, 134 Conn, 13. ............... 58, 121 Conn, B. .................. 134 Cook. A. ............ .... . 134 Cook, B. .................. 134 Cook, D. .................. 134 Cook. 1'. ....55, 71,73, 106, 117 Cook. I. .................. 117 Cook, M. .................. 62 Coomer, I. ............. 53, 124 Cooper, C. ................ 121 Ccoper, K. ..,49 56, 71, 73, 121 Cooper, K ................. Cooper, P. ................ 121 Corcoran, B. ............... 124 Corcoran, R. ................ 73 Cornelison, R, ............. 134 Cornelius, G. ....... 70, 75, 134 Comett, M. ................ 117 Conley, R. ................ 121 Costello, D. ............... 117 00515110, L. ...... 57, 60, 69, 117 Cosiello, S ................ 117 Colrell, L, ...51, 54. 55, 57, 60. 69.71.73.124 Couch, D. ................. 117 Couch, I. ................. 117 Counts, ..56, 72,73,97, 103, 124 Cox, D ............ 51 7a 124 Cox, EL. .,.43 50, 51,54, 60,73, 134 Cox, H ............... '73, 124 Cox, I. ................ 95, 117 Cox, M. ..... 57,60, 69,71, 124 Cox, P. ................ 49,135 Cox, W .................. 135 Coy. 1.. ..49 50, 54, 55, 55, 70, 72, '73, 74, 75, 97, 101, 104, 129, 135 Coyle, I. . .. . . . :50, 54, 107, 135 Crawford, B. ........... 44. 117 Crawford, C. .............. 121 Creekmore, P. ............. 117 Criscillis, C. .............. 124 CrisweH. B. ....58, 75, 103, 121 Cross, H. ............... 76, 98 Crowe, I. .............. 49, 117 Croweak, C. ............... 117 Culbreih, F ............... 117 Cundiff, K. ........ 95.102 117 CunninghamB ........... 121 Cusier, C. ..49 57, 70, 72 73. 75, 121 D Da1ey, P, ........ 51, 54, 58, 124 Dalton, D. ................ 117 Dalton, I. .................. 53 Dahon, I. ........... 44, 53, 121 Daniel, B. ................. 124 Daniel. L, .......... 57, 69, 117 Daniel, P. ................. 118 Danie1s, D. ................ 135 Daniels. I. ................. 117 Daniels, V. ................ 104 Davidson, G. .............. 121 Davis, I. .................. 117 Davis, I. .................. 121 Davis, I ............... 64,135 Davis, L. ....... 43, 69, 71, 135 Davis, T. .............. 76,135 Dawson, B. ............ 54, 135 Dawson. N. ............ 44. 117 Dean, C. ........... 61, 73, 124 Dean, S. ............... 58, 121 Deaion, V. .. . .56, 117 DeBord, E. ................ 117 Decker, A. ............ 64, 135 DeFazzio, I. ............ 62, 125 Degaro, M. ............ 56. 121 DeHart. C. ................ 117 Delph, L. .............. 55, 117 DelVecchio, I. .......... 62, 135 Dhonau, R. ................ 135 Diamond, W. .............. 121 Dick, M. .................. 119 Disney, T. ................. 124 Dixon, .4. ..54, 55, 59, 50, 70, 72, 73, 75, 136 Dixon, B. .............. 57, 117 Dixon, D. .............. 64, 136 Dixon, 1... .................. 124 Dean, S. .................. 124 Dodridge, I. ............... 121 Donaldson, S. ...58, 73, 75, 76, 78, 124 DonnelIy, T. ........... 64, 136 Dorlon, B. .. . 95, 117 Dorian, P. .1 ..... 69, 124 Douglas, D. ........ 69, 71, 124 Douglas, M. ............... 117 Douglas, W. ............ 73, 117 Downey, S. ............ 60, 118 Downs, D, ...43, 50, 53. 54, 59, 73, 78, 136 Doyle, K. . .43, 50, 54, 57, 59. 59. 72, 84, 129, 136 Dreis, I. ................... 44 Dres, 1. ............... 63, 124 Dunaqan, 1'. ......... 54, B1, 136 Dunbar, B. ............. 60, 124 Duncan, ,1. ................ 121 Dunigan, C. ........... 56, 136 Duniqan, C, ............... 121 Dunn, D. .................. 124 Dunn. R. ................... 75 Dumeman, J. ........... 64, 136 Durham, A. ............... 121 Durham, D. ................ 118 Durham, W. Dwyer. R. . . . Dykes, C. .. Dykes, D. Dykes, F. .................. 124 E Eades. M. . .54, 56, 72, 73, 97, 98. 136 Edwards, S. ....... 95, 102, 118 Edwards, W. .............. 118 Eleton, R. ................. 123 E11101, D. .................. 118 E11101, D. .................. 118 E11101, D, ........... 73, 75, 121 E11101, G. .................. 121 E1110 , 1. ................... 72 Elliott, V .................. 118 Ellwein, K. ................ 118 Ellwein, S. ................ 121 Elstun, 1. ....49, 51. 54, 78, 124 Endejann, M, ....... 97, 98, I25 Estepp, R. .......... 56, 59, 124 Estes, D. .................. 118 Esles, L. .................. 125 Evans, B. ................. 118 Evans, 1'. .............. 59, 121 Evans, K. .............. 63, 124 Everman, D. ..43, 54, 55, 59, 60, 69, 72, 73, 74,78, 135 Eysoidt, I. ............. 62, 125 1 Farmer, B. ................. 118 Farmer. C. ...... 56, 61, 73, 123 Farmer, L. ................. 136 Farris, D. ........... 58,73,121 Student Index Fenker, K. ................. 118 Fenker, K. .. . .138 Fennell, L. ................ 121 Ferguson, M. .......... 55, 124 Fichter, C. ............. 44, 124 Fichter,L ............ 121, 124 Fields,B . ............. 104,138 Fish, M .,51 54, 58, 97, 98, 101, 104,116,124 Fisher, F. .............. 5B, 121 Flagg, A. .......... 43, 57, 124 Foozer. P. .............. 61, 124 Ford. B. .................. 121 Fosier, D. ............. 1 . . .118 Fosier, I. .............. 44, 138 Fosier, P. .............. 64, 138 Foster, S. .............. 55, 124 Fousi, D. .................. 121 Faust, D. ..44, 50, 54, 57, 58, 138 Fous1, P. ....44, 51, 58, 73, 124 Fox, R. ............ 57, 98, 121 Fox, R. ............ 54, 60, 138 Fox, S. .................... 118 Fraley'. R. Francis, M. . . . Fraze, C. ......... ........ Frazier, D, Frazier, 1. Frazier, R. Frazier, S. .......... 69,73,121 Frederick, D. .43, 57, 60, 69, 71, 73 124 Freeman. C, ........... E53, 125 Freyhof, S. ...... 44, 57, 60, 118 Freyhof, S. .. . .44, 5D, 54, 57, 58. 60, 138 Froedge, R. ............... 121 Froedqe, S. ............... 118 Froelich. 1. ................ 105 Frost, E. ............. ..1..118 Funk, C. .................. 122 Funk. 1. ............... 65. 138 Fye, D. ...44, 57, 59, 60, 69, 71, 73, 118 G Gabbard, D. ............ 65, 138 Gabbard, G. ........... 56, 122 Gabbard, L. ..... . . .55, 64, 138 Gabbard, R. ............... 118 Gabe, G. ..43, 56, 60, 69, 71, 73. 125 Gabriel, C. ...51. 58, 73, 78. 122 Gafiney, L. ......... 56, 73, 122 Garland, Z. ................ 122 Garrison, O. ............... 104 Gartelman, R. .......... 84, 138 Gartorius. D. .............. 120 Gehler, I. ............ 104, 122 Geiser, C. .51, 53, 54, 60, 71. 73, 108, 125 Genton, B. ............. 57, 122 Genton, D. . .70, 73, 75, 97, 104, 125 Gese1brach1, S. ..51, 55, 59, 71, 73, 105, 125 Gibson, C. ................ 122 Gibson, 1'. ................. 122 Gifford, K. ................ 118 Gifford, L. Giles, H. Gillespie. G. ..58 102. 104 118 Gillespie, L. ............... 122 Gillispie, G. ............... 125 Gillispie, K. ........ 55, 73, 118 Gilrea1h,D. ............ 95, 118 Glab, 1. ................ 64,138 Glassmeyer, D. ..97,103,16014, 122 Glins, B. .............. 125 Glisson,1'. ...... 58, 62,122, 138 Godsey, L. ................ 118 Godsey, R. ............ 73, 138 Godsey, W. ........ 53, 63, 125 Goecke, 1'. ................ 122 I76 Goins. D. .............. 118 138 Goodman, E. . . . . . Goodman, V. Gorman, B. Gorlh, P. .................. 125 Gosnell, D. ................ 118 Gasser, K. ........ 49, 51, 122 Gover. I. ..55, 61, 107, 129, 139 Grace, 1'. .............. 51, 118 Grace, M. ....53, 57, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 139 Gran, D .................. 139 Gray, T. .......... 73, 75, 118 Greathouse, C ...... 58, 69, 71. 73, 118 Greathouse, 1'. .......... 54, 139 Greatorex, G. .............. 125 Green, B. .................. 125 Green, D. ...... 69, 72, 74, 125 Green, E. ................. 103 Green,1. ...58, 71, 104, 118, 139 Greene, E. ................ 125 Gresser, M. ................ 118 Gresser, Y. . . . .139 Grether, M. . . . .118 Grigsby, B. ................ 122 Grimes, B. .......... 54. 69, 125 Groves, L. .. . .53, 54, 60, 72, 73. 74, 104, 125 Grubb, 1. .......... 49, 102, 113 Grubbs, D. .......... 55, 58, 118 Guy, B. ....54, 98, 104, 105, 125 Guy, P. .................. 122 H Hacker. G. .43, 54, 56, 60, 69, 73, 98, 125 Hacker, 1. ....56, 103, 105, 122 Hackney. O. .............. 118 Hackney, T. .......... 62, 125 Haddix, I. ................ 122 Haddix, S. ........ 53, 64, 139 Haenny, N. ................ 118 Haenny, S. ................ 139 Hafer, S. .56. 71, 73, 106, 122 .51, 54, 60, 71, 73, 76, 92, 106, 125 Haggis. D, .. Hahn. D. .......... 54, 55, 139 Hale, B. .................. 139 Hale. I. ........ 55, 71, 73, 118 Haley, L. .......... 101, 104, 139 Hall, B. ...... 49, 58, 73, 75, 76. 116, 113 Hall, D. ................... 122 Ha11, I. .................... 122 H311, L. ................... 118 Hall, V. ................... 118 Hallerman, I. ...... 58, 73, 122 Hailoran, S. ................ 118 Hamblin, B. ................ 122 Hamilton, C. ...... 49, 58, 122 Hamillon, C. .......... 73, 122 Hammond, D. ....57, 70. 72, 73. 74, 75, 103, 125 Hammond, G. .............. 118 Hanrahan, M. ....49, 61, 73, 78, 139 Hanrahan, P. .............. 122 Hanrahan, R. .............. 118 Harmon, S ..... 43, 71, 73, 7B, 125 Harp, B. .................. 122 Harp, M. .................. 64 Harris, E. .................. 122 Harris, M. .............. 64,140 Hart, K. . . . .50, 53, 55, 56, 71. 73,75.78,140 Han, K. .................. 118 Hartman, G. .............. 125 Hartman, N. ............... 118 Hatfield, T. .. . .50, 54, 55, 97, 98. 128, 130, 140 Haihaway, M. .......... 75, 113 Hatter, R. .................. 118 Haltman, N. ............... 5' Haubner, S. ........ 64, 71, 140 Hawk, R. .................. 122 Hayden. V. ................ 122 Hayes, D. .............. 56, 116 Hayes, H. ................ 118 Hayes, L. .................. 125 Hayes, R. .................. 125 Hayes, R. .................. 125 Haynes, R. ................ 122 Hayward, R. ................ 61 Head. C. .................. 140 Head, F. .................. 118 Hedge, C. ........... 51, 58, 122 Hedge, P. ................. 140 Heeq, L. ........ 51, 55, 73, 125 Heeq, P. .............. 58, 122 Heineman, D. .. . .53, 98, 101, 140 Heiob, M. ................ 140 Helfensline, P. ............ 140 11911011, I. .............. 61, 140 Helton, W. ........ 75, 95, 118 Henderson, 1. .......... 53, 118 Henderson, 5. ............ 125 Hendricks, R. ....55. 57, 72, 122 Henry, E. ...... 58, 98, 105, 122 Henry, M. ...... 55, 56, 69. 122 Hensley. L. .............. 118 Hensley, S. ........ 71, 73, 125 Henson, M. ............ 58. 118 Henson, P ................ 118 Henson, P ................ 122 Hem. B, .......... 95, 102, 118 Herrin, S. .................. llB Hertel. F. .......... 56, 103, 122 Herlel, L. ...... 64, 85, 106, 140 Hicks, N .................. 118 Hill, D. .................. 118 Hill, D. ............ 44, 58, 122 Hill, D. .................... 122 Hill. I. ................ 63, 140 H111, M. ............ 59. 69, 73 H111. 1. .................... 118 H1nds,W. ................. 118 H'mkle, C. .. . .55, 58, 71, 73, 122 Hipkins, S. ...... 53, 56, 71, 73. 115. 118 Hobt, S. ................ 64, 104 Hodge, B. ................ 118 Hofmann, C. ............ 98. 122 Hofmann, D, ............... 56 Hogan, H. ...... 62, 98. 104, 125 Hollars, P. ................ 118 Hollars, W. ................ 122 Hollifield, B. ..56. 76, 95, 102, 118 Ho1loway, F. .......... 65, 125 Holt, P. ................... 118 Hood, D. .............. 44, 118 Hood. R. .............. 64, 140 Hoover, W. ................ 62 Hopkins. 8. ............ 51, 118 Hopkins, S, .............. 122 Hoppe, D. ................ 113 Hoppe, M. ............ 102, 118 Hopper, G. ................ 125 Hopper N. ............ 61, 140 Horn, D .......... 95,102,118 Hornsby, D. .............. 118 Horsley, D. ............... 122 Hosk'ms, L. Houghton. S. .43, 73, 75, 78, 141 Howand, B. ................ 64 Howard, D. ............ 69, 122 Howard, S. ................ 141 Howell, D. ............ 51, 141 Hubbard, 1... ....55, 58, 73, 122 Hubbs, A. ........ 55, 73, 118 Hubbs. M. ................ 118 Hubbs, M. ................ 118 Hubsch, R. ................ 125 Huggins, 1'. ............ 44, 118 Hughes, A. ............ 95, 118 Hughes, C. ............ 113, 141 Hughes, D. ............ 44, 118 Hughes, L. ....58, 69, 71, 106, 118, 122 Hughes, R. ................ 118 Hughes, S. ................ 122 Hughes, T. ...... 44, 71, 97, 125 Hull, I. .................... 118 Hull, S. . Hull. T. . Humble, C Hunt, R. Hurd, L. Hurd1e, R Hurt, B. Hurt, S. ................ 55 97 Hutchinson, P Hulsel1. S. Hyden. B. Hyden, G. I Irvin, B, ............ 43, 60, 125 Irvine, F. ................ 141 Irvine, V. .................. 118 Irving, B, .................. 55 I Iackson, B. ................ 125 Iackson, C. .. Iackson, L. ................ 118 Jacobs, D. .............. 62, 124 Iagoditz, A. ............ 49, 141 1effre. A. .................. 118 Ieffre, B. .................. 118 Jennings, T. .............. 125 Ie1er, F. ................ 56, 122 Iewell, M. ............ 65, 125 lobe, W. ........ 73, 75, 103. 122 Iohnson, D. ................ 63 Iohnson, G. .............. 125 Johnson, K. ................ 125 Johnson, P. ................ 119 Iones, A. .............. 56, 119 Jones, G. .................. 122 Jones, K. ........ 58, 73, 76, 122 Jones, K. ........ 53, 64, 71, 141 IOnES, 1.. ........... 61, 54, 125 Jones, L. .................. 141 Iones, P. .................. 125 Iones, S. .................. 125 Iordan. J'. ............... 43, 76 1udd. R. ...... 49, 57, 60. 125 Iudd. Z. ........ 57. 75, 78, 119 K Karr, R. ........ 56, 70, 75, 122 Kasee, P. ,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 51, 125 Kauffman, W. .............. 142 Keaton, E, ................. 126 Keith, I. .......... 56, 103, 122 Keith, P. .............. 73, 142 Keith, P. .......... 58, 71, 122 Kelley, B. .......... 55, 73, 125 Kelley, P. .............. 62, 125 Kelly, B. .................. 72 Keuffer, C ................. 71 Kidd, C. ............ 61,81,142 Kimba11,G. ........ 49, 73,119 Kirsch, C. .......... 44, 49, 142 Klanke, B. ............ 98, 125 Klanke, D. ............ 69, 119 Klanke. D. .............. 61, 125 K151 , I. .................. 125 Klar, M. .............. 58, 119 Knarr, C. ................. 119 Knarr, 1. .................. 122 Knox, D. ............ 78, 78. 119 Knox, P. .......... 69. 78, 125 Koch D. ............ 58,75,122 Koebbe,L . ....43.69.72,73,122 Koehler, C. ................ 119 Koehler, D. ................ 119 Komara, M. ................ 125 Kraemer, Y. ................ 142 Student Index Kramer, I. .............. 62, 142 Kramer, S, ............ 61, 125 Krass, P. .................. 119 Krieger, C. ................ 125 Kueffer, C. ...... 55, 73, 78, 119 Kuhlman, M. .............. 125 I. Laake, B. ....54, 58,97, 101, 103, 104 Laake, S. .......... 58, 71, 119 Lack, B. .................. 125 Lambert, P. ............ 31, 142 Lancaster, N. ....49, 58, 71, 73, 106, 122 Lancaster, R. . . . .50, 7B, 103, 125 Lane, A. ............... 65, 142 Lane, I . .................. 125 Lauq, D. .............. 73,119 Laurence, S . . . .49. 76, 97, 98, 103,105,125 Lawhom, B. ............... Lawson, B. ................ 122 Lawson, D. ............ 105, 142 Lawson, K. ................ 122 Lawson, L. ............... .119 Lawson, M. ..... 43, 63. 119, 142 Lawson, N. ............. 44, 73 Lawson, S. ............. 55, 122 Lawson. W. ............... 119 Laxton, M Lay, M. ................... 119 Lay, S, ................... 142 Lay, W. Layton, B. Leach, M. Leary, L, ...... 51, 58, 69, 71, 72, 73. 106, 122 Ledford, C. ................ 119 Leidenheimer, P. .......... 125 Levi, L. ................ 69, 119 Levi, M. ............ 58, 105, 122 Linden, B. .. Linden, K. . . . 142 122 Lindon, D. 119 Lindsey, D. ................ 119 Livesay, C. ................ 142 Livesay, K. ...... 44, 72, 73, 125 Livesay, S. ............. 64. 122 1.091119, M. ................ 142 Long, D. .................. 119 Long, G. ........ 49, 49, 71, 142 Long. W. .......... 55, 73. 119 Longbottom, S. ............ 143 Loomis, R. ............ 125, 143 Loose, W. ................. 143 Loose, I. .................. 119 Loudermilk, S. ............. 122 Loudermilk, S. ............. 122 Levitt, P. ............... 59, 122 Luken, D. .................. 119 Lusk, K. .................. 119 Luth, L, ................... 125 Lulsch, B ................. 119 Lutsch, M ................. 143 Lynch, D ................. 104 Lynch, D .................. 122 Lynch, S .................. 119 Lynch. S .................. 73 Lynn, S ................... 72 Lyons, 1 ...... 98, 103 115 122 Lyons, L. .................. 118 Lyons, L. .............. 55 125 Lyons. L. ................... 61 M Maqgard, B. ........ 49, 63, 125 Magqard, S. ............... 119 Mahedy, M. ............ 76, 143 Ma1101t, D, ................. 119 Mann, M. .............. 63. 125 Mann, R. ................. 125 Manning, 1. ................ 125 Manning, P. ............... 143 Marksbury, C. ...... 44, 56, 143 Martin, O. .......... . ...... 119 Marlz, J. .................. 122 Martz. R. .......... 44, 104, 119 Massey, C. ...... 55, 58, 50, 69, 71. 73, 122 Mason, D. ................. 119 Mason, G. ................ 143 Mason, H. ................. 143 Mason, R. ............ 122, 143 Mastin, D. . .. .43, 51, 54, 58, 60.. 76. 125 Maslin, N. ...... 53, 73, 95, 119 Mastin, P. ................. 122 Mathieu. L. ............. .. .119 Mathis, B. ........ 73, 122, 143 Matthews. S ............... 119 MaunieI, M. ........ 44, 54, 125 Maupin, B. ............ 58, 125 Maupin, F. ........... '.95, 119 Mayfield, B. .......... 98,143 Mayfield, I. .. . .51, 63, 98, 125 Maynard, G. .............. 119 Maynard, S. ............... 122 Mayne, D. ............. 63, 144 Mayne, L. ................ 125 Mays, C. .................. 119 McAllister. I. ........... . . .119 McCabe, L. ...... 43, 50, 73, 144 McCal1a, E. ............ 64, 144 McCalla, S. ................ 125 McCann, M. McCann, R. McCarthy, M. McCreary, R. McDonald, 5. ....55, 79, 118. 119 McErlane, M, ..,.55, 57, 73, 122 McKeehan, M. .......... 69, 119 McKinney, R. .............. 122 McLain, M. ...52, 55, 76, 97, 101, 104, 144 McVaugh, D. ........... 44. 125 Meadows, B. ............... 119 Meece, D. .............. 95, 119 Meece, L. .................. 119 Meece, S. ,...80, 69, 71, 72. 125 Meinkinq, T ...97, 104, 105, 125 14611611, G. . . ..51, 57, 72, 73. 122 Mergenthal, M. ......... 62, 125 Merkhofer, B. .53, 60, 69, 73. 78, 119 Metcali, C. ............ 62, 125 MetcaHe, A. ............ 75, 119 Metcalfe, L. .. . .44. 51, 54, 56, 60. 71, 73, 76, 125 Metz, G. ................... 122 Meiz, G. .............. 58, 119 Metz, M. .............. 65, I44 Meizger, D. ............ 54, 144 Meyers, K. .......... 51, 54, 125 Miller, B. .................. 119 Miller, G. .................. 64 Miiler, 1. .. ............. 104 Miller, 1.. ................. 119 Miller, S. ..... 72, 73, 74, 75, 97, 104. 122 Miller, V. .................. 144 Minnick, T. ............. 60, 125 Miracle, T. ................. 119 Miracle, V. ................. 119 Mitchell, D. ................ 119 Milchell, K. ................ 144 Moeilmann, D. ............. 144 Moerle'm, D. ...... 50, 53. 54, 55, 60,89, 78, 128, 130, 144 Malloy, M. ............. 59, 125 Monde, S. ................. 119 Monhollen, 1. .......... 81, 125 Monhollen, J. .............. 119 Moore, D. ........... 57, 58, 122. Moore. 1. ....56. 60. 69, 72. 122 Moore, N. ................. 119 Moreland, C, . .. . . . ,56, 59, 71, 107, 144 Moreland, F1. ........... 43, 125 177 Morgan, C ................ 144 Morgan, C ................ 125 Morgan, D ................ 119 Morgan, D ................ 146 Morgan, L. ....... 43, 49, 50, 54. 60, 146 Morgan, S. ................ 146 Morgem'oth, I. .53, 55, 56, 76, 101. 103. 148 Morgenroth, P. . . .53, 56, 73, 119 Morris. D. ................. 119 Morsbach, C. ............... 146 Morsbach, S. .............. 146 Mounce, K. ............... 146 Mounce, P. ................ 119 Mueller, S. . . . .55, 56, 71, 73, 78, 116. 122 Mundy, M. ................ 103 Murphy, D, .. . .51, 69, 71, 72, 73, 125 Murphy, P. ............. 56, 148 Murray. C, ....97, 103, 104, 12.5 Myers, K. .............. '75, 119 N Naish, L. .................. 122 Napier, R. . . . .49, 58, 75, 95, 119 Nash, R. .................. 119 Nauman, S. ...... 69, 71, 73, 125 Nea1, S. ................ 55, 122 Nea1, S. .................. 125 Neimer, R. ............. 62. 125 Neppes, P. ...... 52, 55, 98, 101, 103, 129, 146 Newton, D. ............ 64, 146 Newton, 1. ................ 123 Newion, P. ................ 119 Newton, S ................ 119 Nlce, L. .................. 122 Nice, L. ........ 73,715.92, 125 Nichols. G. ................ 122 Nichols, S. ................ 119 Nicholson, S. .............. 126 Nichi'mg, S, ................ 122 Nickson, M. ....56, 98, 105, 122 Nickson, N. ., . .49, 54, 57, 60, 69, 71, 72, 73, 76, 78. 126 Nickson, W. ...... 104, 105, 122 Niemer, R. ................ 51 Nimeskern, M. ............ I 19 No1and, B. ................ 126 Noland, L. .............. 73, 119 No1te, S. .................. 122 Nolte, W. .................. 125 Norris, S .................. 126 Northcutt, P. ..,55 56.71, 73,122 Nyman, K. ................ 120 Nunn. R. ........ 49, 53, 58, 73. 105, 119 O O'Keefe, C. ........ 51, 73, 119 O'Keeie, M. ............... 122 Oliver, D. ................. 126 Osborne, G. ........ 53, 58, 123 Ostendarp, B. ...... 51, 105, 146 0115, C. .................. 119 Owens, M. ......... 75. 95, 119 Owens, S. ...,55, 56, 73, 78, 146 P Padqelt, R. ............ 57, 123 Pandorf, R. ............... 119 Parker, 8. ...... 98, 103, 105, 126 Parker, B. .......... 54, 76, 146 Darker, S. .......... 73. 107. 123 Parks, G. ................. 145 Parks, K. ........ 49, 58, 97, 98. 103, 126 Parmley, G. ........ 63, 76, 145 Part, I. .................... 147 Parsley, D. ................ 123 Parsons, I. ............. 57, 123 Fasten, B. ................. 125 Paston, L. ................. 147 Patrick, D, ............ 95, 119 Patterson, A. ........ 49, 58, 95, 105, 119 Patterson, L. ............... 119 Payne, 1. .............. 57, 123 Palfrey, L. ................ 123 Pelley, B. .......... 55, B4, 147 Pemberton, I. .............. 125 Pence, S. .................. 123 Pendleton, B, ........ 53, 62, 126 Pennington, B. ........ 98, 147 Perkins, B. ................ 119 Perkins, S. .44, 50, 51, 52, 54, 71, 73, 147 Perkins, W. ................ 53 Perry. M. .................. 123 Perry, P. .............. 73, 119 Peters, C. ...... 56, 71, 73. 123 Pettit, D. .......... 58, 73, 119 Phelps, C, ....51, 55, 56, 69, 72. 3, 1.23 Phelps, E. .............. 56, 123 Phillips, 1. ................ 119 Pidqeon, T ................ 123 Pierano, B. ............ 98.123 Pierce, P . . . .43, 51, 54,56,126 Ping, I. .................. 123 Pinson, C ............... 126 Pitman, R. ....44, 58, 60,71, 73, 123 Plogman, B. ................ 63 Pointer, L. .............. 64, 147 Poole, C. ....52, 53, 54, 57, 60, 72, 73, 74, 147 PopplewelI, 1'. .............. 147 Potraike, L. . .. .52, 55, 56, 76, 98, 103, 130, 147 Poirafke, V. ........ 53, 71, 119 Potts, B. ...... 57, 97, 98, 105, 116, 126 P0113, D. ..... 51, 97, 98. 105, 123 Powe11, B. ............. 98, 147 Prater, 1.. .............. 44, 119 Prell. C. ............... 55,126 Prell, R. .................. Price, M. ........ 70, 73 75,123 Prince, D. ................. Prickelt, C ................ 126 Provident, S. ....56, 60, 73, 123 Pryor, H. .................. 126 Pugh, M, .................. 147 Pull, C. .................... 58 Q Quay, S. ........ 95, 102, 119 R Raabe, M. ................ 126 Raabe, R. .................. 123 Raabe. T. .................. 126 Rains, C. .................. 126 Raleigh, K. ................ 119 Randal1, S. ................ 119 Reedy,G ..54 69, 72, 107, 147 Reedy, G, ................ Reese, G. . . . .43, 49, 53, 55,12,71 73, 7,6 126 Reese,R. ....76, 97,98 103,105, 123 Reeves, M, ................ 120 Reuther, M, ................ 58 Rexroat, C. ................ 126 Rexroat, D. .......... 58, 73. 123 Reynolds, 13 ............ 61, 148 Reynolds,1 ............... 123 Reynolds, K. ....56, 69. 73, 126 Reynokis, L. ........ 75, 95, 120 Reynolds. M. Rice, C. .................. 120 Richards, 13. .. Richardson, C. . . . Richardson, E. Richardson. M. Richter I. ....54, 55,59, 75. 148 Riddle, M 120 Student Index Riddle, M. ...... 61,69,107, 146 Riley . 1. .................. 120 Riley, 1. .................. 123 Ritchey, M. ................ 123 Rivers, B. ................ 126 Roark, R. .................. 76 Robb, R. ...... 97. 98. 104, 126 Roberis, D, ................ 123 Roberts, 1. ..55, 56, 72, 73, 148 Roberts, M. ..... 49, 58, 73, 123 Roberts, P. ................ 148 Roberts, W. . . . .50, 51, 54, 55, 76, 101, 103, 104, 128, 143 Robertson, S. ........... 59, 123 Rodgers, I. ................ 73 Roe, C. .................. ..123 Rogers, A. ............. 57, 123 Rogers, I. .............. 95, 120 Rohdenburg, D. ............ 120 Rohdenburg, 1. ............ 120 Rohrig, C. ................ 126 Rose, G. ........ 73, 75, 78, 145 Rose, K. ....43, 49, 51, 54, 64, 169, 71, 73, 80, 106, 148 Ross, C. .............. 105, 126 Roy, D. .43, 49, 55, 60, 69, 71, 73. 126 Royalty, D. ....56, 59, 72, 73, 74, 76, 126 Rudd, B. .............. 44', 120 Rump, V. .................. 123 Bunion, L. ................ 120 Bunion, S. ................ 125 Rupert, P. . . .97, 99, 103, 105, 123 Russell, 1. .............. 58, 123 Russell, S. ............ 69, 123 RusseH, S. .......... 44, 55, 148 Rutland, N. ...... 72, 73, 74, 126 Ruttleford, D. .............. 123 Ryan, D. ................ 120 5 Sam, S. ................ 61, 126 Salt, A. .................... 14B Salzman, S. ....58, 60, 69, 70, 71. 73, 75, 123 Savely, D. .......... 44. 56, 148 Sayers, M. ................ 123 Saylor, G. ................. 14E Scab, D. ................... 57 Scales, M. ............ 102, 120 Scarlatella, M. ............ 123 Schad, I. ........ 53, 73, 75, 123 Schadel, C. ........ 56, 60, 120 Schields, P. Schmidt, 1. Schmidt, P. ..44 49, 57, 73, 120 Schneeman, C. ............ 126 Schneeman, I. Schneeman, L ..44 76, 97, 148 ..53. 57, 95. 102 Schneider, T. .............. 123 Schoepfl'm, R. ........... 65, 149 Scholl, R. ................. 126 Schulte, R. . . . . . ........... 123 Schultz, T. ................ 120 Schurgasl, L. .............. 123 Schwankhaus. S. ...57, 102, 104, 116, 120 Scott, J. ............ 57, 75, 126 Scott, R. .............. 65, 149 Scotiy, G. ........ 104, 105, 126 Scom', W. ................ 104 Sears, B. .............. 55, 149 Sears, G. .............. 57, 126 Sears, M. ...... 43, 44, 49, 51, 54. 55, 60, 73, 78, 149 Sears, M. ...... 58, 76, 97, 103. 104, 123 Seqrisl, K. ............ 73, 123 Segrist. K. ................ 123 Sennelt, T. .......... 49, 56, 123 Sentney, D. ................ 120 Seyfried, K. ........ 56, 60. 126 178 Shade, L. ................. - 120 Sharp, L. .............. 63, 126 Sharp, R, ...... 56, 60, 73, 123 Sheaier, I. .......... 44, 57, 149 Shelby, 1. ................. 126 Shelton, E. ................ 125 Shelton, L. .......... 44, 71, 120 Shepard, F. ................ 117 Shepard, I. .......... 49, 56, 120 Shepherd, G. .............. 118 Sherman, S. ..... 55, 71, 73, 120 Shillinger, R. .............. 126 Shrader, W ............ 62, 149 Shulis, W. ............ 44, 120 Shupert, 1. ................ 123 Shupert, S. ................ 57 Sidwell, S. ............ 51, 120 Sieber, R, ................. 126 Sigmon, I. .............. 53, 126 Silber, D. ........ 58, 71, 73, 120 Simone, E . .56, 59, 60, 69, 73. 149 Simpson, P. ....56, 71, 73, 106, 123 Sipes, D. ....49, 97, 98, 104, 149 Skeen, D. .............. 71, 123 Skorogod, B. .49, 56, 59, 125 Slavey, L. ................ 126 Sloan, D. .................. 149 Smith, B. .............. 57, 123 Smith, C. .............. 69, 120 Smith, D. .................. 120 Smith, D. .................. 126 Smith, D. ..50, 54, 60, 64, 98, 126 Smith, D. .............. 76, 149 Smith, G. .................. 120 Smith, H. .................. 120 Smith, I. ................. 120 Smith, I. ............... 64. 149 Smith, .............. 107, 149 Smith, LP. ................. 123 Smith, R. ............... 58, 120 Smith, R. ........ 55, 70, 75, 123 Smith, R. ................. 123 Smith, R, .................. 125 Smith, S. 120 Smith, S. .............. 59, 120 Smith. Smith. Smith, . Smith, T, ...... 73, 98, 103, 123 Smith, W. .............. 69, 123 Snedegar, R. .............. 126 Snedegar, T. ............ 49, 125 Snell, F. .. 53, 70, 75, 97. 105, 126, 130 Snell, K. .................. 120' Snyder, B. ................ 120 Solomon, R. ............... 12D Spahn, 1. .............. 58, 120 Sparks, C. .............. 52, 150 Sparks. D. .................. 75 Sparks, G, .............. 72, 126 Spauldinq, M. .......... 102, 120 Spaulding, M. ...... 56, 104, 126 Spaw, P. ........ 71, 73, 78, 120 Spears, P. . . . .43, 53, 54, 55, 73, 78, 128, 150 Sper, D. ........... 52, 53, 150 Spooner, I. ................ 120 Spradlin, I. ............. 62, 150 Spurlock, B. ............ 71, 123 Spurlock, E. ............ 62, 150 Spurlock, L. ................ 7B Spurlock, R. ................ 72 Spurlock, T. ...... 55, 72, 73, 76, 129. 150 Staderman, M. .......... 98, 123 Staderman, P, .......... 64, 150 Staples, E. ................ 120 Steele, T. ... . , .62, 76, 96, 150 Sleqer, R. . . . .49, 58. 97, 98, 103, 116,123 Steidle, S. ................. 150 Steinberq, R. ...... 97, 104, 150 Sleinkamp, H, ............. 120 Steinmetz. D. ....... ...76, 123 Stephens, K. ............... 120 Stephens, M. .............. 120 Stephens, V. ........ 43, 58, 123 Slerneberq. 1. .......... 105, 150 Stevens, K. ............ 61, 150 Stevens, R. ................ 120 Stevenson, K. ...... 54, 55, 150 Stewart, B. ............. 59, 150 Stewart. 1. ............ 61. 151 Stewart, M. ............... 120 Still, M, .................. 122 Stockman, M. .............. 65 Stoddard, N. ............... 120 StolL D. ..... 51. 54, 55, 60, 70. 71, 73, 75, 78, 116, 126 Stone, C. .................. 123 Stone, D. .............. 95, 120 Stone, 1... ..... 60, 69, 71, 73, 75, 7B, 116, 126 S1ringer, I. ................ 120 Strunk, B. .................. 63 Strunk, H. .............. 52, 151 Stuitz, D. ........... 53, 57, 123 Suckling, S, ................ 126 Sullivan, R. ................ 63 Suppe, B. ...... 55, 56, 71, 73, 7B. 116, 123 Sutton, T. .............. 64, 151 Sutton, W. ................ 123 Sykes, D, .................. 151 T Tackeit, D. ...... 43, 55, 69, 72, 107, 151 Tacken, E ................ 120 Taeqer, I ................. 151 Taeger, T. .............. 62, 151 Tanner, C. ................ 120 Tanner, M. ................ 126 Tanner, P. ................ 151 Tanner. R. ................ 126 Tarler, A. .................. 120 Tarler, B. ................... 58 Tasch, B. ..... 56, 102, 104. 120 Tasch, G. ........ 54, 56, 60, 73. 107, 126 Taylor, A. ................. 123 Taylor, B. .............. 76, 120 Taylor, D. ................. 119 Taylor, D. ........ 44. 51, 54. 73. 107, 126 Taylor, I, ............. 103, 123 Taylor. 1. .................. 151 Tay1or, K, ........ 56, 75, 123 Taylor, P. ................ 120 Taylor, R, ............ 104, 126 Taylor, S. ................. 123 Teaque, P. ............ 56, 123 Tediord, G. ....55, 76, 97, 151 Teepen, D. ................ 151 Telecsan, G. ......... 57, 75, 120 Thacker, D. ..... 43, 69, 72, 151 Thee, D. .................. 120 Thomas, L ......69, 72, 74. 107, 129, 152 Thompson, D. .............. 120 Thompson, '1'. .............. 120 Thurman, P. ............... 123 Timberlake, E. . . .51, 56, 120 Timmer, F. ................ 126 Tipton, I, .............. 58. 123 Tiltle, D. ................. 120 Todd, M. .. . .50, 73, 97. 103, 123 Town, B. .................. 126 Trauih, C. ............ 105, 123 Tripp, P. ....51, 54, 57, 60, 71, 73, 126 Tucker, L. ............... 120 Tudor, A. .............. 73, 120 Turner, C. ................ 123 Turner, D. .51, 54, 55. 58, 73, 126 Student Index While, D. .......... 72, 73. 123 White, M, .......... 55, 73, 123 White, S. .............. 61, 126 Whitis, M. ................ 120 Whitlenburg, M. ............ 120 Wiggins, B. ....59, 71, 73, 75, 78, 152 Wiggins, L. ...... 55, 73, 78, 120 Wilder, B. ................. 120 Wilkerson, I. .............. 152 Wilkerson, R. .............. 123 Wi11qing, D. ....51, 73, 97, 98, 103, 123 Williams, 1.. ....49, 62, 105, 152 Williams, P, .............. 120 Williamson, D. .......... 62. 126 Williamson, N. .............. 61 Williamson, R. ............ 126 Williamson, R. ............ 123 Wilson, B. ...57, 69, 75, 123, 153 Wilson, C. ...... 59, 72, 78, 126 Wilson, D. . . . .55, 56, 69, 71, 73, 106, 120 Wilson, D. ................ 126 Wilson, G. ............ 63, 153 Wilson, H. .51, 58, 72, 73, 76. 97, 126 Wilson, I, .............. 57, 123 Wilson, S. ................ 126 Wing. I. .................. 126 Winkler, T. ..51, 58, 95, 102, 120 Wisbey, C. 123 Wisbey, D. Witte. S. .................. 123 Wittekind, P. ....... 43, 69, 153 Wode. K. ....54, 59. 60, 69, 70. 72. 75, 153 Wolf, L. ............ 53, 61, 153 Wolfe, R. ............... 1. . .153 Wolfe. S. ................. 126 Wong, D, ........ 54, 73, 75, 153 Wrenn, B. .............. 64, 153 Wrenn, I. .............. 49, 61 Wrenn, S. ................ 120 Wright, C. . . . .44, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55.71, 73, 153 Wysong, B. ......... 72, 73, 126 Y Yerian, I. .................. 56 York, A. ............. Young, 13. .......... Young, C. ................. 123 Young, 1. ................ 123 Young, L. . . . .55, 69, 72. 74, 153 Z Zaieres, G. ................ 120 Zaieres, T. ....43, 50, 51, 59, 73. 153 Zeltel, S. ..... 43, 56, 69, 71, 153 Zimmerman, C. . . . .44, 49, 53, 57, 58, 59. 69. 71, 73, 120 Zimmerman, C. . . . .57, 58, 76, 95, 120 Wiseman, K. . . . Witt, E. ................ 53, 126 Zimmerman, I. ....49, 54, 58, 69, 72. 74, 128, 154 Organization Index Tuttle, B. .............. 61, 152 Ward, 1.. .................. 56 Tuttle, T. .............. 102, 120 Warden, P. ................ 123 Warman, G. ............ 64, 152 U Warren, D. ........ 55, 61, 126 Waters, 1. ................ 123 Umbach, E. ............ 58. 120 Waters, P, ................ 152 Unthank, B. .............. 44, 95 Watson, P. ....... 103, 105, 123 Watson, 11. ................ 120 V Watson, 5. ................ 1113 Webb, K. .............. 49, 152 Van Antwerp, B. ........ 72, 152 Webb, L. .......... 56, 73. 123 Vanderqn'if. D. .......... 55, 126 Webber, S ................ 152 Vanover, D. ............... 120 Weber, K. ................ 126 VanVuren, K. .......... 75, 120 Weddle, K. ...... 51, 52, 54, 71, Van Winkle, B. ........ 76, 126 106, 152 Vaughan. D. ........ 58, 69, 120 Weddle, P. ............ 57, 123 Vaughn, B. ................ 123 Week1ey, P. ............ 75, 123 Vaughn, D. . . . .54. 56, 69, 71, 73, eiler, 1... ................. 123 126 Welch, S. .............. 44, 120 Vaught, R. .......... 58, 95, 120 Wells, B. ........ 54, 57, 58. 59, Vize, P. ............... 61, 126 60, 71, 105, 126 Wells, M. ................. 123 w Wells, P. .............. 73, 120 Wells, P. ............... 49, 71 Wachter, F. ...... 49, 51, 57, 60, Werner, L. .. . .44, 53, 60, 69, 71, 123 72, 73, 126 Wachter, R. ............ 62, 126 Wernke, D. ................ 123 Wade, D. ..... 58, 60, 71, 73, 120 Wesley, F. ............ 62, 152 Wahl, G. .......... 64, 123, 152 Wesley, K. ............... 126 Walker, 5, ............ 65, 152 West, G. ............ 51, 57, 120 Wall, 5. ............ 57, 95, 120 Westermeyer. B. ........ 75, 120 Wallace, C. ..56, '38, 104 Whalen, S. ................ 65 Wallace, L. .. 1 ......... 123 Whaley, 1. ..... .. .43, 73, 120 Wallace, L1 ................ 152 Wheeler, G. ., ....... 5'7, 126 Wa1len, L. .............. 98, 123 Wheeler, P. ................ 120 Administration ............................... 26, 27 Advertisements ............................. 155-174 Alpha Sigma Kappa ............................. 76 Auto Shops ..................................... 62 Band ........................................... 75 Baseball Reserve ..................................... 103 Varsity ...................................... 103 Basketball Freshmen ................................... 102 Reserve ..................................... 102 Varsity ....................... ...........100,101 Board of Education .............................. 25 Boys' Glee Club ................................ 73 Cafeteria Workers Adult ........................................ 42 Student ...................................... 44 Cheerleaders .................................. 1 06 Choir .......................................... 72 Chnic Workers . . . . . . . ........................... 43 Co-ed Week ................................. 90, 91 Co-ops ......................................... 64 Cosmetology ................................... 61 Counselors' Office Workers ...................... 43 Cross Country ................................ .104 Cuisine Club ................................... 65 Delta Epsilon ................................... 77 Electricity Club ................................. 63 Ensemble ...................................... 74 Faculty ...................................... 21-41 Football Freshmen . . . . . ...................... , . 97 Varsity .................................... 98, 99 French Clubs ................................... 58 Fpiure Teachers of America ...................... 60 Gamma Alpha Chi .............................. 77 Girls' Athletic Association ................... 107-110 Girls' Council ................................... 55 Girls' Glee Club ................................. 73 Golf ........................................... 105 Health Careers Club ............................. 60 Hi-Y Teen Council ............................... 76 Homecoming Activities .................................. 82, 83 Attendants .................................... 85 Queen ....................................... 84 Indianettes ..................................... 78 Iunior Prom Activities .................................. 82, 83 Attendants .................................... 81 Queen ....................................... 80 Latin Clubs ..................................... 57 Library Workers ................................. 44 Machine Shop .................................. 63 Maintenance .................................... 42 Majorettes ...................................... 78 Mirror....... ..................... ...........52,53 N Club ....................................... 97 National Honor Society .......................... 54 National Thespian Society ....................... 59 Office Workers .................................. 43 Orchestra ...................................... 74 Pep Club ....................................... 71 Projectionists ................................... 55 Seniors .................................... 127-154 Senior Superlatives ....... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . 128, 129 Sigma Alpha Tau ................................ 76 SILHOUETTE ................................ 50, 51 Sophomore Dance ............................... 92 Spanish Club ........... .. . . .. .................. 56 Spanish Honor Society ........................... 56 Student Council ................................. 49 Student Elections ................................ 79 Switchboard Workers ............................ 44 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER ........... 86, 87 THE SOUND OF MUSIC ...................... 88, 89 Track ......................................... 104 Underclassmen ............................. 1 15-126 Varsity Debaters ................................ 59 Wrestling ..................................... 105 In Great Expectations Dick- ens aptly illustrates the senti- ments of this yearts graduating seniors, IFS the end of May, tomorrow is the first of June? Graduation from high school brings a decisive end to an im- portant chapter in the uBook of Life? Just as the chapter of high school life doses for the sen- iors of 1967, it will close again for next year,s seniors and continue to close each year. However, the Book of Life is not yet completed, for there are new and better chap- ters yet to be lived and written. Senior SILHOUETFE Staff 1966-1967 CoEditors in Chief .............................. Donna Moetlein, Linda Morgan Co-Literary Editors .............................. Carol Bruetting, Sharon Freyhof Sports Editor ................................................... Tom Hatfield Assistant Sports Editors ................................... Jim Coy, Tom Zaferes Co-Faculty and Senior Portrait Editors ........................... Debbie Downs, Cheryl Wright G.A.A. Editor .................................................... Jenny Coyle Assistant G.A.A. Editors ................................ Kay Hart, Sandy Perkins Co-Index Editors ...................................... Joyce Chesney, Elaine Cox Photographer .................................................... Gary Conley Business Manager .............................................. Wayne Roberts