Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

Norwood High School Norwood, Ohio Photographs and memories Christmas cards you sent to me All that l have are these u 0. ery cm b To rcm Memories that come at night Take me to another time Back to a happier day When I calIed you mine ' ' ' ' ' 5'9 . A M ! j. f 6in2. MQ :5? 'M,. ,4; ,. am V I , M u I . .t'f; V V H j '5'? :57; '5';' 'f '1$y : I .1. 5639:, , r Pippy , 1 .x T 2: TA . .4- , 3.137 -, ::T.; 4.: f ??- .4 .'-I. . 1 l, -'-'I: n - I u-v-mpr x4 . u . m. lmtv ;.'. I.'-Il . n n ,1 :r-m - x v I Ilu-- . V r I I nu -- r: '-'-A ... I m uln-L N -.. ',. -gm. R; m w :n . x- u - ' 1...;.:;,.;;, .. I nu: . a g: kl:-.--n n-u-I i-k-w .p.----' A ' r. :uuM. '7 - --- I '- - ua-u-I- - .- -:- -3- - -- h' : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ! i ll! 5 iii??? wing? Wmmh- 4 :- WW f :5 M . 4,; WWI'. 1 JJeE-lrw . , p 1 J 1 5' IF ! K J I : mam ; u w? ' NJ, M'H AW 5,, I I arui' WM 1 II. F ,1 ,a I'. l- iiiii III : , ' H IHX EJ iii; fl ii I'1 i i A l; W .' sr: :1; ail: ' '; W'F-l' ,1! ' J -.--l --u-- d...- a u, .- v- I A '--- 1 u..- H ----'- .-n--- ---- f ' -- '-' .----'- .--'. .-. a f v ... i3-:- .- f ;.. 1- X..- i- W 27 ' 2223'i73?? 7f$.;Wl71I9M . J I,,a.--.,: 'm WM'WXMWWwWMX y: I ,z ; w: 1,7 pi 5V - F I, L'o , 'Ha ffr', X' L-iti'jwt r' f . 4; V J ' I a g; - , ,. .. 44! '7 7 2 2. 2271 .01 W ; , 1,? ,3, Mi , F , . ,. r - I x': I I 7 - . ,l I y ! w x V , 1 f ; 2,7 1.5.! If 3. X k ! 6 Ii, f r 2i 4 V ll 7 V II .' 4;, -, I 4! . . ,, J I - :11: I 5i. I - ,' :1 a M: +be - ' -; 2 z; 4 - ! ' ,- Mg ,6, J r y 4 ' , 5 if V, , I y 7.. .2 Av .' , I , ' A 1;, AV MI ' .4 .2; X! ' ,- Ti -. v , ,3: F . v 1 5,, 4 I ,, I 1 , . ,5; 111;. f, , l 7 . 17' 5 : 15 o . But we sure had a good time 1 When we started way back wh orning walks and bedroom t how I loved you then The New Yeafs Evc we did the town. The day we tore the goal post down, We will have these moments to remember. , The quiet walks, the noisy fun, i The ballroom prize we almost won, We will have these moments to remember. Though summer turns to winter And the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through the years. s 12 wmkwr- , -' :5 ' $3 ski- ...un............V-A.. . - V 2qu s'ed'on munmu... Mn-uuu k n Lu-mlx. lln Ilhlmnl m. m. n When other nights and other days May find us gone our separate ways, We will have these moments to remember. 16 Dedication Ralph Waldo Emerson said, uThe only gift is a portion of thyself? For forty years Mary Nell Griffin has given that gift to the community of Norwood and to the students and faculty of Nor- wood High Schoolt She has served the Y,W.C.A., the Business and Professional Womenqs Club and Zion United Church of Christ. She has been active in Delta Kappa Gamma, the College Club, and the Cincin- nati Woments Club. Her hearty laughter has resounded in the gym, the counselors, office, and the main office in old Norwood High School. When she crossed the bridge to the new high school, she brought that keen sense of humor as well as her knowledge of people, her experience as an educator, and her compassion. Miss Griffin has served the Schools in her dayHto-day work, but, in addition, she has been an active supporter in the P.T.A. and a driving force in the establishing and building of the Norwood High School Scholarship Founda- tion. We dedicate the 1976 edition of the SlLHOU- ETTE to Mary Nell Griffin, who has dedicated herself for so long to the students, to the faculty, and to the community of the Norwood Schools. .Kzu ! 1.:Nhil 0 O 1:bbl I - .ugsz. ' A , LA Iawpu 1ncipal3 Pr M. Ed. , Aibert Geselbracht Principal; Xavier University, B.S.C.; University of Cincinnati. B. Ed. 20 Assistant Principals David Griffel Assistant Principal; American History; Junior Class Adviser. Stude nt Council Adviser; Miami University, 8.8. in Ed.; M.A.T.; American River Junior College; San Jose State College; University of Cincinnati. 21 Miss Nell Griffin ASSistant Principal; Denison Univer sity, A.B.; University of Cincinnati, M Ed.; Miami UnL varsity. F aculty Lynn Adams- Algebra, Geometry. Driver Education; Future Teachers of America; Ohio University, 13.8.; Xavier Universi- ty, M. Ed.; Ohio State University; Miami University; Universh ty OfCincinnati. Asher Athy Recordkeeping, Sales, Typing, Consumer Math; SILHOUETTE Business Advisor; Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty, 8.5. in Bus.; Xavier University, M. Ed. 22 X HA9?! , Gerald Aukerman ; Business Machines. Recordkeeping. Accounting; University of Mrs. Julie Basham Biology, Physiology, Zoology; Science Cincinnati, 3.5- in Ed; M. Ed Club, National Honor Society Co-Advisor; University of Cin- cinnati B.A.; BS. in Ed; M.S. .ua'as'e Richard Bouldin Persona! Typing, Business Math, Driver Education; University of Cincinnati. B.S in Ed. Ms, Dorothy E Beetle Astronomy; University of California. A.B.; University of Wyoming, M.S., Teacher: Certificate. 23 . mix: Mrs. Dorothy Bruetting Occupational Work Experience Survey; O.W.E., Mrs. Lindsay Buchy Media Today, Drama; Senior Class Play. Swing O.W.E. Jobs, American History, English; O.W.E.; University of Cmcinnati, Musical: Ohio State University, BS in Ed.; New York Universnty: B.A.; Xavier University, BS, in Ed.; Kent State University. Xavier University. Miss Nancy Butterfield g Counselor; Miami University, BS, in Ed.; Univer- sity of Cincinnati, M Ed.; Xavier University Gary Charlton W Business Mathematics R.P.Q., Introduction To Data Processing; Cincinnati Technical lnsmule, Assoc. of Applied Bus; Bus. Data Processing; Xavier University, B.S. in BA 24 Jacque Dietz Business Machines, Office Procedures; C.O.E. Coordinator, C.O.E. Miss Christine Cook a American History, Today's World, Club, Chairman Business Education Department; University of Cincinnati, 13.8 in Ed Russia and the Middle East, India and Japan; Varsity B.B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; John Carroll University, V-IZ; Gettysburg golleyball Coach, Reserve Softball Coach; Ohio University, College; Miamx University. ,A. Faculty John Distler g Biology, Botany, Genetics; University ofCincinnali, B.S. in Ed; Xavier University, M. Ed. 25 Faculty Billy Engle i Algebra, Geometry, Applied Math; University of Kentucky, B.A.; M.A.; University of Cincinnati; Denison Universi- ty. Mrs. Rose Fey - Art; Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; Xavier University, M.A ; University OfCincinnati; Colorado State University. Wilfred Ganger Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, ArchitEc- tural Drawing, Industrial Arts Club; Ball State University, BS. 26 Miss Janet Garrett English, Journalism; Mirror Advisor; Girls James Glceson Humanities; Athenaeum of Ohio, A.B.; Xavier University: Tennis Coach; Ohio State Unlversily, B in Ed.; University of Cincinnati. College Conservatory of Music; University ofCincinnati. Miss Margaret Guemer1 English, Esprit Adviser; National Honor Soqi- Clare Hampton Home Economics; Advanced Clothing; Ohio Stat; ety Co-Advisor; Ohio University, 8.8. in Ed; Indiana University. MS. 1n University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A ; University of Cincinnan; Ed. Miami University. 27 James Harmon Physics, Physical Science, Biology; Toledo University. B.A.; Fisk University, MA. Carl Hauser American History, Today's World, Russia and the Middle East, India and Japan; University of Cincinnati, Assoc. in Ed.; B. in Ed. Horace Heffner Woodworking; Ohio State University, B.S.; Universi- ty ofCincinnati; Mississippi State. Mrs. Patricia Hester Algebra II, Geometry; Math Cluib; University ofCincinnati, 8.8. in Ed; M.A.T. in Math. 28 Roger Hock - Distributive Education, Sales; Distributive Education Club; Ohio State University, BS. in Ed. John Hoover W Industrial Arts, Metalworking; Miami University, 33.8.; Xavier University, M. Ed. W W W er W Mrs. Nancy Hollmeyer W English; Miami University B.A.; Canisius 1 ColEege, M.S. in Ed. - 29 Ed Kamphake Consumer Math, Driver Education; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Wrestling Coach; University of Cincinnati, Associate Arts, BS, in Ed.; Xavier University. 30 Faculty Ronald Jones - Physical Education; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Marietta College, B.A. Donald Littman Legal Theory, Consumer Economics, American History, Consumer Law, Economic Theory; University of Cincin- nati, B.A.; Xavier University. M.A.; Chase Law School, JD. Mrs. Susan Locey w- English, Media; Pep Club; University of Cincin- nati, Associate in Art; 3.8 in Ed. Miss Sue Miller - Physical Education; Cheerleaders; Heidel- berg College. B.A. in Health and Physical Education, Certifi- cate in Biology. Robert Lowther Fortran and R,P.G., Data Processing, Accounting, In- troduction to Data Processing; Miami University, 8.8. in Bus.; Xavier Uni- versity, M. Ed; University ofToledo, Certificate in Ed. Mrs. Judy Mohr- English; Miami University, BA 31 James Morgan Chemistry, Biology; Wabash College, B.A.; University of Cincinnati, M.A. Mrs. Suzanne Nicholls- Designs for Living; Pep Club; University ofCincinw nati, 8.5. in Ed.; 3.8. in Vocational Home Economics. Miss Marcia Nickels Theory 1, Theory 11, Form and Analysis, History of Music; College-Comervatory of Music of University of Cincinnati, B.M. in Voice, M.M in Musicology. 5. David Norcross Civil War. Consumer Economics, Senior Seminar, Gov- ernment and Politics, Economic Theory, 29th Century America, Amencan History; Miami University, 8.8. in Ed.; XaVIer University, M, Ed 32 F aculty Patrick Orloff Physicai Education; FootbaEl Coach; Miami Universi- ty. B.S.; Xavier University, M, Ed William Porter Art 1. Advanced Art; Sophomore Class; Morehead State University, A.B.: Campbellsville College. Miss Eileen Parris a English. Latin; Latin Club; University of Cincin- nati, 3A.; 35; in Ed.; M.A. 33 Faculty Mrs. Billie Puthoff Officc Procedures, Shorthand Typing; University of Mrs. Esther Redmond Home Economics. Foods and Nutrition; Uni- Cincinnali, B. S. in Ed; Xavier University, M. Ed. versity of Cincinnati, BS, in Bi; 3.5. in Home Economics; Certified i General Vocational. Mrs. Neida Sheafer English, Occupational Survey, Persona1 Math, Consumer Math, American History, Ohio History; University ofCincinnati 8.8. 34 Miss Shirley Smith English, Media Today, Speech, Publications; SIL- Mrs. Elaine Taylor Office Procedures, Shorthand, Business Math; F.T.A.; HOUETTE Publications Adviser; Otterbein College, BA; Xavier Uni- University OfCincinnati, Assoc. Degree in Science. 3.3. in Ed. versity. M. Ed.; Miami University. John Wagner - Counselor; Track. Cross Country; University of Cincinnati, BS; M. Ed. John Vincent Shorthand. Recordkeeping, Typing; University of Dayton, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Morehead State University. 35 W: . p , I ; . , . u u ; . ; u n - . John Ward Choral Combo Class, Stage Orchestra; Supervisor of Music for Miss Betty Ware 19th and 20th Century World. Todayk World; Girls. all Schools; West Virginia University, A.B. in Pre-Med; B in Music Ed.; M. Basketball Coach; Northwastern College of Minnesota, B.A.; Miami in Music Ed.; Xavier University; University of Maryiand; West Virginia University, M. Ed. Wesleyan College. Mrs. Phyllis Warfield m Librarian; Cumberland Collgga 315.; Eastern Kentucky State College. M.S'; Xavier Unlvcrsuy. Miss Marilyn Whisler Counsclor; Denison University. BA: Universi- ty ofCincinnati, M. Ed. 36 Mrs. Judy White Chorus, General Music, Music Appreciatiog. Girlss Glee Club, Mixed Ensemble, Girls' Ensemble; Capital Um varsity, B.M. in Music Education. Mrs. Nancy Wickemeyer 7 Girls' Physical Education: Health Education: G A.A.; University of Cincinnati, 3.8. in 5d,; Miami University. Richard White Music. Marching Band, Pep Band, Junior High Band: Capital University, B. in Music Ed.; Xavier University, M M. Ed; Bowling Green Univer- sity. 37 Faculty Mrs. Mary Wolking w French; French Club; College of Mt. St. Joseph, BAA; Universi- ty Catholique de FQuest. Mrs. Kathleen Wilson English; Kentucky Wesleyan College, BA; Indiana University, M.A.T.; University ofKentucky; University of Evansville F aculty I n lnuI-iw u -- . Merrill Wynn - Spanish; Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society; College Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati. B.M.; Xavier University, M. Ed.; University of Madrid. 38 Television - Media David Gushurst - Director of Educational Media Center; University of Cin- cinnati, B,F.A.; Xavier University, M. Ed.; Ohio University. PauLMcNully H Television Coordinator; Xavier University, BS in Com mumcation Arts. 39 Kenneth Noakes Television Engineer. M rs. M ildred Downs 40 Secretaries . i' . ?'?1. ft ?fr- Mrs. Helen Kingery Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore Mrs Etta M urphy Mrs. Alice Young M rs. Billie Woods 41 Mrs. Margaret Hatfield Nurse; Jewish Hospital School ofNursing, R.N. Mrs, Judy Pendell. Treasurer M iss Marilyn Werner, Dietitian 42 Cafeteria Alice Young, Irene Goodman, Nettie Fitzgerald, Imogene Patterson, Alice Bush, Helen Steinmann, Gwen Short, Fern Eckel, Ruby McDowell, Ruth Tyree, Faye Groves, Earline Turner, Lois Lamping, Colleen Carrier, Bea Barker, Dorothy Sheafer, Betty Deaton, Ovilene Deaton, Louise Hagemeier, Irene Gehler, Trudy Roy, Geneva Boggess, Nancy Blair, Johanna Mayfield, Betty Bailey, Wanda Rolph, Wayne Burnett. Maintenance Front Row: Timothy Brown, Joseph Morgan, supervisor of custodial services; Robert Keith, Mrs. Judy Kuhn. Back Row: Luregale Hutcherson. engineer; Fred Burnett, Jim Jones, Boyd Swafford. 43 Paul Leary, clerk-treasurer and assistant to the Brooks Parsons, superintendent William Page, curriculum director and assistant superintendent to the superintendent 44 In Memoriam Florence Nolte served as a counselor in the Norwood Public Schools for 21 years. At the end of her career in 1975, she received The Mary Corre Foster Award, the highest award of the Cin- cinnati Guidance and Personnel Association. In her years of service at Norwood, she guided thousands of students in their career decisions; she listened to school and home problems, and she willingly and ably served on the Administrative Committee, as secretary of the Norwood Scholar- ship Foundation, and as chairperson for the School and Community Committee for the 1968 North Central Evaluation. She was active at the state level and served as secretary for the Ohio School Counselorst Association. . . immortal death has taken mortal life. eLucretius 45 L. . : firisftizzii x3, 5 5L Crux? . 33.3.. .4 . ii. . . t . 9.?14ZZ..!... rEJIirr Mg; ETWWWW , 1x. ft 1.. .413qu r... L j:zi:.., i .- Oh! Those strenuous exercises. Every student must participate in a swimming class. That s what I've been trying to tell you, Mr. Adams.n 48 Hm, is it listed under the author or the title? Darlene Miller works diligently in the main offxce. 49 HI am Mr. Griffel, and this is my desk! Murki-HI Maitre'd displays menu. Dal6s skill is photography. Ted concentrates in metal shop. Office trainees enjoy their work. 50 Experts in diesel mechanics! Nothing like a fresh coat of paint. 1 Is the work hard, Lisa? 51 Child Care and reluctance appear synonomous. 52 Engraving another choice at Scartet Oaks. Kathy Keeble stud am. Is that what. that is? Practice makes perfect. 53 .m, KERR: Jerry Traulh. . . -1 :me rmm rwzv Rodney Owens practices the tuba Band performs at the May Day festivities. 54 Tuned in to the new Norwood Newsreel. Denise Simiele, Lynn Buquo, and Mike Angel prepare Newsreel. xAORWDOD K-IHKM . fleHSCHOOLBAfND Chorus practices for the Christmas Concert. 55 Karen Phelps adds bassoon to the Symphonic Band I Mrs. Wolking checks student's work. Danny Ball concentrates on project- -i Aw-Kkovmn LgAngamrmsmwmsA-am The library is a good piace to complete homework Mr. Engle provides new angle for geometry class. 56 KiCT .'. 1 WA 1;ngqu There must be a way out! It's probably just a crack in the slide. 57 Mn Norcross discusses history with ajunior class. 58 4'3 7... Missy Duncan takes her art project seriously Karen tempts to make this mosaic her best effort. Working together is fun and educational, 4 Mrs. Fey encourages creativity in art 1 students. 59 Steady does it. 3150 Hey, I think it's alive! 6O Debbie designs a new fashion Computer saves much time. MsA Beetle instructs classes in astrology. $3,; Ag; That lovely chemistry experiment. The pride and joy of the physiology classesv 4 Warm ? mgwgggggg$ SophomOres , ' , .gW' .Wiwjx - Cheryl Abbott David.Acey Cindv Adair Amanda Adams Debra Adams Virginia Adams Pamela Adkins Elizabeth Akridge Randell Alexander Timothy Alsip Dale Anderson Robert Andrews Denny Angel Tony Anzer Jeffrey Ard Tony Arbino Karen Armstrong Marcus Alha Tamera Auterson Deborah Aylward Joan Baglien Cathy Baker Pamela Baker Rhonda Baker Tracy Bales Danny Ball Dwayne Ballou Terri Barber 64 As freshmen become sophomores they quickly establish their territory. 65 . W33$3E$m - ?,r'..'; Mike Barker Donna Barnes Pamela gamen Donna Barrett Theresa Barron Duane Barton Karen BaStin Bret Bayless Debbie Behlgle ConstanCe Bede Sherry Benl'lett Ruth Best Vicki BCVins Jerry Boeckmann Mark BOBIIeke Sandra Boggs Lonnie 3001.16r Elizabeth BOOne Pamda Botts Beth Bowd0n Ken Bonan Nancy Braden Rita Bradford Gary BranSCOmb Rebecca Brewer Ronald Brewer Roxanne Bridges Tammy Bridges Annette BI'OCk TereSa Breck Daniel Brown Darlene Brown Lisa Brumette Theresa Bryant David Buck Rick Burden Cynthia Burgess Kathleen Burns Deborah Burton Larry Bush Johnny Calhoun Garry Campbell Rita Carpenter Nancy Carr Yvonne Casada Christopher Chieco Julia Childers Denise Clark Kevin Clark Michael Clark Linda Cobb Teresa Coffey Kathleen Cole David Combs Delynn Combs Sally Connolly Did hair really look like this in the 503'? Michelle Cook Sandra Cook Kim Cooper Pam Cooper Sherry Couch Carolyn Cox Marilyn Cox Randall Cox Charles Crawford James Creedon Wanda Cresie Ricky Daniels Sharon Daughtery Mikel Daulton Joseph Davenport Melanie Davidson Terry Davidson J ames Davis Michael Davis Robin Davis Catherine Dean 66 Teri Osborn. . . 67 Steven Degaro Sheila Doss Robert Duchemin Peggy Durham Ronald Dykes Sheldon Edmondson Delesia Edwards Melissa Elliott Patricia Emerson Richard Evans Larry Fanning Linda Farmer Fay Fender Sue Fenske Gary Ferguson Roger Ferguson Terry Fike Charles Fisher Kim Fisher Terry Foster Dale Foust Douglas Foust Michelle Frazier Pam Frazier Tim Freeman Tim French Harrison Friar Vincent Fulmer Kathy Gabbard Sherry Garrett Lori Geraci Dennis Gibson Edward Gibson Wesley Gilbert James Gillespie Jerry Glisson James Godsey Gerald Goins Donna Goodman Vickie Green Beth Griffis Diana Grimes Sandy Grimes Glenda Gross Robin Grubb Tim Grubb Tami Hall Wanda Hambli'n William Hamilton Barbara Harness Debra Harp Michael Harris Scott Harris Tammy Harris Vickie Hayes Barbara Haynes Lesa Helton Terry Helton Diane Henderson Valerie Henderson Michael Hendren Ken Henize Dennis Hensley Mauri Herbert Douglas Heyne Tammy Higgins Charles Highlander Lela Hiles Bobbie Hill Diana Hill Mary Hill Vickie Hill Johnny Hinkle Joseph Hobbs Philip Hogan David Honeycutt Patrick Hopkins Karen Hoskins Dennis Howard Reba Howard Wendel! Howard Vicki Hudson Brian Huff Gregory Huff Debbie Hughes Joy Hughes Timothy Hughes Steven Hurd Kirk Huskey William Inholt Deborah Inman Christopher Isaacs Michael Janzen Steven Jessie Willie Jessie Sandra Johnson Wayne Johnson Dennis Jones 68 Donnie Jones J ack Jones Roger J ones Steven Keith Jim Keller J 06 Kelley Eric Kelly Fredrick Kemp Mary Lynn Kennedy Patricia Kettler Roy Kidd Carol Kincaid Kenneth Kingery Robert Knarr Danny Knight Mary Krieger Marianne Kroell John La Kenneth Lancaster Robin Lanich James Lawson Danny Layne Ronda Leforce 3 Gary Lewis ' Jerry Lewis Tim Lillie Inez Linville Harold Littlejohn Robin Lomboy Stephen LOWenstein J eff Lucas Keith Magner Barbara Manning Ginger Manning Jeffrey Manzi Melody Marksbury i Steven Marshall - Carolyn Martin Tracy Martin Karen Mastin Michael Mastin Judy Mathis Christal Matthews J ay Mattingly Barbara McAffry Patty McCaffrey Thelma McCane Jerry McCarthy Jack McDaniel John McGinnis Michael McKeon Linda McLane Theresa McQueen Debra Meece Loretta Meece Donna Mellett Kevin Messer Theresa Metzg er Bonna Miller Craig Miller Donald Miller l Kelly Ann Melter j Hilda Miller 1 l ! Fan Kim Fishexx Vickie HilL and Rhonda Baker test their green thumbs. Brenda MiracIe Gary Miracle Ray Miracle Brenda Moore Randy Moore Kevin Moreland Douglas Morgan Lisa Morgan Michael Morgan Robert Morgan John Mueller Terri Mueller Kim Mullen Jane Murphy Robert Murphy John Naber Joseph Naber Deborah Naish Robin Nayler Tina Nelson Kevin Nichols 70 71 Robert Nie Thomas Nolte Rita Norfleel Katie O Connor Judy Ogle James Orick Derek Owens Donna Owens Nancy Parr Laura Parsley Arliss Parsons Debra Partin Kathy Partin Ronald Patrick Pam Paul Janet Pennington John Pennington Glen Phillips Deborah Pitman Roger Plowman Deborah Popplewell Sherrie Profflu Elizabeth Prues Ricky Pryor Peggy Puckett David Rains Donna Rasner Jon Reeves Yvonne Reid Lem Reynolds Susan Reynolds Irma Richardson Karen Richardson Rickey Richardson Rickie Richardson Jeffrey Richmond Karen Richmond Sharon Richmond William Ritner Steven Robbins Darrell Roberts Deborah Roberts Thomas Romanello Gary Ross Marcia Ross John Rountree Carol Roy Diane Russell Patricia Ryan ' II takes all you guysjust to unlock a few bikes? 72 HI! , ng m mm . v:- M . 73 Christina Sulzl Tammy Summons Frieda Silnklcl's Elizabeth Snylnr Scott Schadel Jenny Schm'dt Kimberly Schmidt Kathleen Schroeder Laura Schweppe Vickie Seiter Glen Selby John Servizzi Charles Sester Terry Shular Cynthia Siegman Kimberly Siler Tony Sinclair Kimberly Slayback Dennis Smith Dwayne Smith Kathy Smith Kenny Smith Russell Smith Scott Smith Wiliiam Smith Martha Snapp Kimberly Stanton Sheila Stears Kathy Steele Amy Stevens Jeffrey Smwart Fred Stratton Mark Slreaker Michael Strunk Pamela Strunk Bridgett Sullivan Ronnie Swafford Toni Sweeney Sheila Swigarl David Tanner Brenda Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Lloyd Taylor Valerie Taylor J ody Thomas Scott Thomas Randall Thompscm Mike Thornton Eric Timerding Veda Toler Ronnie Tolliver Dale Tompkins Victoria Touris Timothy Town Joe Trauth Allen Trentman Patricia Trett Gary Trosper Beverly Tudor Ricky Turner Donna Ullom Rebecca Upchurch Gary Vance 74 The Mighty. . 75 Vita Vanlandingham Frank Vincent Debbie Vogt Daniel Waiters Rickey Walters Samuel Warman Gary Watt Charm Watts J acklen Webber Danny Waddle Joseph Wellman Lisa Whalen William Whitaker Eddie Wilder Gregory Wiles Randall Wiles Thomas Wilmes Jerry Wilson Judith Wilson Patricia Wilson Shiri Wilson Steven Wilson Terri Wilson J ohn Withrow Terry Wine Christine Wolf Patricia Wood Bridgett Wright James Wright Robert Wright M ary Yahn Celeste Yancey Phyllis Yates ,amF-me':$m Mg; m. MW MW MW MW MW MW MW MW 7664 Pep Club Under the leadership of club officers Rick Perry. Nancy McFarland. Dyke Cesco. and Patti Roach and the supervision of Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Loccy. Pep Club established itself as one of the most vocal pcp clubs ever. The club sponsored such things as a Name the Indian Contest. Fans of the Week Contest. and a bus to various away football and basketball games. As a way to make money, the club sold pep buttons and mega- phones and pep club sweaters. 1975 proved to be a good year for Pep Club. 78 Pam Roach treasurer: Nancy McFarland. secretary: Dyke Cesco. vice-presidem: Rick Perry. presidenL 1. 2. 1 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. . Cathy Condron , Vickie Hill . Beth Bowdon . Donna Goodman . Ruth Best . Debbie Pitman . Brigitte Wright . Rick Perry . Becki Upchurch .Gina Stephens .Debbie Moore . Sharon Winzig . Elaine Combs - . Cathy Dean . Diane Smith . Mrs Locey A Teresa Coffey . Becky Brewer . Sheila Stears Coy Fugett . Ruth Smith . Betty Marksbury . Barbara Martin Shuan Cole Judy Mathis Kim Slanter Dyke Cesco Patti Roach Robin Grubb Lenora Norfleet Mrs. Nicholls Jenny Trauth 79 . Lisa Giacci . Lynn Buquo . Karen Jones ,Debra Miller . Karen Teepen Carol Disque Sandy Hagedorn , Debbie Harp . Sandy Grimes . Rita Norfleet Gail Hamlin . Vivian Wright , Sherry Garrett , Tammy Pigg Julie Pegoli . Marcia Hiil Sally Connolly . Dave Ralph .Belh Akridge . Jeff Hart . Mark Thomas . Linda Garvey . Patty Hammann . Andy Bolgzds . Debbie Beagle .Jamie Denham . Barry Smith . Donnie Kelsch . Peggy Ramey , Lynn Hill , Gary Walters Sophomore Pep Band A first for the Norwood High School Music Department was the formation of the sophomore pep band, headed by sophomores Craig Miller and Greg Johnson. It served much the same pur- pose as the original pep band by playing at all reserve home basketball games. The unique fea- ture of this pep band was that the members formed the group without any assistance from Mr. White, the band director. The group set up their own rehearsal dates, picked out their own music, and played at the reserve games without Mr. WhiteTs direction. The only resemblance between. the sophomore pep band and the original pep band was that both groups wore the school pep band sweater. Although there was no credit given, enough sophomores joined to make it a success. Perhaps it will become a permanent part of Nor- woodis Music Department. 80 1. Tracey Martin 2. Liz Saylor 3. Kim Schmidt 4.1udy Wilson 5. Craig Miller 6. Marcia Ross 7. Kathy Schroeder 8. Mary Lynn Kennedy 9. Vickie Hill 10. Robin Davis 11. Eric Timerding 12. Phil Hogan 13. Steve Marshall 14. Wayne Johnson Home Economics Club Teresa Coffey, president; Pat Kettler. historian; Grimes, treasurer; Kim Gumm, secretary; OQOO'NIOKUIJBLMNH Darlene Brown, vice-president; Sandy . Teresa Coffey . Karen Popp . Mrs. Redmond , Brenda Garrison . Pat Kettler . Darlene Brown Sandy Grimes . Rhonda Lay t Linda Johnson . Kim Gumm After a number of years of being absent from the school club roster, the Home Economics Club made a comeback in 1975. The club, which was headed by Teresa Coffey, president; Darlene Brown, Vice president; Pat Kettler, historian; Sandy Grimes, treasurer; and Kim Gumm, secre- tary; was under the watchful direction of Mrs. Esther Redmond, a home economics teacher at Norwood Junior High. The main way that the club made money was by holding bake sales after school in the front lobby of the Senior High. Their activities Centered mainly around crafts including such things as quilting, needlepoint, embroidery, and bake-offs. The main purpose of the Club, ac- cording to Mrst Redmond, was to widen the range of knowledge that high school girls have of home economics. So 1975 proved to be the starting point for a club which hopes to be one of the more successful clubs at Norwood High School. Student Council Student Council was first organized in Nor- wood in 1935. It's purpose was to bring thci facul- ty and students closer together. It was modeled after the U.S, Federal government. The members of Student Council worked to serve the school as the voice of the student body. President Cindy Cox, along with several other members, attended various workshops throughout the year, Norwood also held student exchanges with other area schools, carried on Spirit Week complete with bonfire and the presentation of the spirit jug. Free Form Day, was also observed with enthusiasm Peggy Snell, secretary; Dave Vincent. vicepresident; Cindy Cox, president; Debbie Ballou. treasureri 82 1. Tom Romanello 2. Yvonne Casada 3. Tammy Higgins .i 4. Cindy Cox 5. Peggy Snell 6. Dean Parsons 7. Dave Vincent 8. Cindy Stonecipher 9. Andy Bolgzds 0. Rod Prather 1. Bill Whitaker 2. Lynn Buquo 3. Pam Paul 14. Nancy McFarland 15. Nancy Morgan 16. Debbie Ballou 17. JeffHart ! 18. Sherry Bishop I 19. Tom Stein 20. Tim Jaspers 21, Flipper Whaley 22. Becki Upchurch 23. Chris Leary 24. Duane Thompson 25. Jenny Trauth 83 Spanish National Honor Society ....- t-. 5g: . .5 .5c, M vungmus Spanish National Honor Society preformed its function well in 1975. The group which was headed by Mr. Wynn, was a highly selective group consisting of second and third year Spanish Students, A student must have maintained a B average for one and one half years to be able to join. The people who were eligible for the society were inducted into the society at an initiation dinner in March. At that time the members received a certificate from the national headquarters. The society met only four times a year. The rest of the time the members joined in with the rest of the Spanish students to form Spanish Club. The purpose of the Club, according L Jennie Turek 8t Patti Roach 2. Mike Angel 911m French ' - to Mr. Wynn, was to honor the outstanding 3. Bart Fredrick 10- Rebecca Eddmgfleld Spanish students. So in 1975 the Norwood branch 4. Donna Cooper 11. Enc Sehalk t , -. , t . S . t l 5. Katie O'Connor 1; Robbie Ca 0f the Spdmsh Ndllondl Honor oelety qu1et y 6. Patty MC'Ca'ffrey 13. Larry Brlhkmeyer went about fulfilling its purpose. 7. Denlse Slmnele 14. Rick Damels 84 Mr. Wynn: adviser; Tom Romanello, secretary; Dean Elliott. pres- ident; Paul McCaffrey, treasurer; Mark Rohrig, Vice-president. Spanish Club 1.Tom Romanello 18. Denise Simiele 2. Dean Elliott 19. Farm Cooper 3. Patti McCaffrey 20. Lori Geraci 4. Mark Rohrig 21. Janice Truesdell 5. Don While 22. Cindy Stonecipher 6. Joe Wellman 23. Dan Walters 7. Vince Fulmer 24. Wes Gilbert 8. Nancy Carr 25. Steve Robbins 9. Terry Davison 26. Tim French 10. Barbara Martin 27. Jim Truesdell 11. Jennie Turck 28. Jim Kelseh 12. Kathy Schroeder 29. Phil Hogan 13. Becky Eddingfield 30. Rick Daniels 14. Bob Zee 31. Katie O'Connor 15. Patrick Hopkins 32. Lynn Hill 16. Eric Kelly 33. Julie Bosse 17. Dennis Smith 34. Bona Joy Miller 1975 saw Spanish Club working up to its usual standard of excellence. The club was started in 1938 for the purpose of supplementing class work. The Club of 1975 under the direction of Mr. Wynn and led by President Dean Elliott kept ac- tive by such things as the breaking of the pihata at Christmas time and the singing of carols in Spanish. In its volleyball game against Latin Club, Spanish Club, with its small team, came from behind to win the match two games to one. The major source of money came from dues and a number of bake sales which were held throughout the year. F rench Club . Duane Thompson Kim Fisher Donna Wilkerson Candy Young J enny Trauth Mary Lynn Kennedy Sue Fenske Cathy Dean Lisa Whalen Gary Walters . Edie Burwinkel . Tim Loudermilk . Kathy Sloan . Donna Frost 15. Ruth Smith Heeeg Awwepwwseveww- The French Club was alive and well at Nor- wood High School in 1975. After electing Candy Young president, Ruth Smith secretary, and Dennis Sickinger treasurer; the club started in on a number of exciting activities which included such things as going to see the French play uCan- Cant acting out a number of French plays for television, having a lecture from a French exchange student, taking field trips to a French castle and t0 Scarlet Oaks for a French dinner. One major highlight came when the French Club float came in 2nd in the Homecoming Parade; Admission to the club was open to anyone who was taking French at any level. So the 1975 French Club proved to be one of the most active Clubs in Norwood French Club history. 86 Ruth Smith, treasurer; Candy Young, president. Katen Jones, vice-presidem; Karen Phelps, secretary; Pam Baird. president; Julie Motz, treasurer. r Latin Club was organized in 1936 for the purpose of learning more about the Roman way of life. Today the Club still has that interest and it has broadened its interests by including Greek history. The clubts activities include entering a Greater Cincinnati Latin Club Mythology and Greek History contest. The members succeeded to the semi-finals. They also sang Christmas carols in Latin, partici- pated in a volleyball game against Spanish Club, and ended the year with a large Roman banquet sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Latin Club. 87 ......... Latin Club QA X 3 ??s 9b 9 NhPPWN$P?WN- . Dwayne Ballot! Joe Naber . John Mueller Steve Wilson Randy Cox . Julie Motz Karen Jones Pam Baird Karen Phelps John N aber . Jerry Jordan 4 Debbie Harp , Lenora Norfleet . Rose Trenlman . Diane Higgins . Wayne Johnson . Shuan Cole . Marcia Hili . Coy Fugett . Debbie Moore . Rene Ripperger . Sharon Winzig .Cindy Siegman . Chris Leary In 1975 Science Club under the joint direction of Mrs. Brandon and Mrs Basham proved to be one of the most active clubs during the year. Field trips were conducted to such places as the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency, various Chemical laboratories, plant propagation centers, and the Cincinnati Blood Bank. Some of the student proj- ects included taxidermy of small animals, compar- isons of blood types of animals, and growth of plants in the greenhouse. The sale of plants grown in the greenhouse was the chief support of the at A if; MJ 88 Science Club 1. . Wendell Howard WN?OPWSPMPPN Dan Stidham Rhonda Baker Sheila Stears Christine Wolf Eric Timerding Vickie Hill Carolyn Cox Mrs. Basham . Sandra Boggs Denise Simlele .Joanne Martin . Kim Fisher . Debbie Harp . Janice Truesdell . Julie Motz . Faye Adams . Mary Lynn Kennedy . Beth Akridge . MikeJanzen Kirt Smith. president; Bruce Thompson, vicevpresident; Louis Fichter, treasurer. 89 . Bruce Day . Mike Day . Kin Smith Denny Jones Albert Estes Mark Stewart Kirk Huskey Rick Kempf Liz Taylor Dave Davidson Duane Barton Bruce Thompson Torn Oaks . Mike Meadors . Louis Fichter 16. Mark Slreaker mngrPPFHPH?WN- -.-..-n-n.-... O.W,E. under the direction of Mrs. Bruetting, was organized in 1967 to encourage students to become more active in school related projects as well as job related activities. Led by President Kirt Smith and Vice-President Bruce Thompson, the club engaged in preparing a Thanksgiving basket, going out to eat and attending a spirit picnic. The main source of money came from the collection of dues from various classroom activi- tles. 1975 was a year of change and Challenge for the Norwood High School Esprit. The Esprit started in 1973 by Miss Guentert and is presently headed by Editor Shuan Cole, Assistant Editors Jim Duesing and Raeschell Parr and a staff of 32 students. The change involved increasing the size and shape of the book. The challenge came with the Queen City Balladeers1 Concert held on December 13, and the work involved in setting up and promoting such an event. On the whole the word Esprit, the French word for spirit, applied to bmhumEmokamimenmmbwsofmesmHzmd their willingness to work hard to present a good book Dean Parsons Shuan Cole . J im Duesing Steve Hess Eddie Hensley Susan Lovell . Donna Goodman . Sandy Hagedorn 11. Raesehell Parr 12. Joanne Martin 13. Patti Roach 14. Chuck Parker 15. Bonnie Stidham 16. Denise Simiele 17. Miss Guentert 18. Steve Horton 19. Robin Davis 20. Rose Nolte 21. Lisa Vandergriff 22. Debbie Moore 23. Pam Baird 24. Diane Higgins 25. Julie Bosse 26. Karen Teepen H Owww9uewwe 90 . Darlene Pennington Tommy Goodman Shuan Cole. Raeschell Parr, Jim Duesing, Stevequrton; Dean Parsons, Julie Bosse, Joanne Martin, Denise Slmlele, Chuck Parker. Mirror Lynn Buquo, editoreinechief eeanHH thwN-powummawN- 17. 91 .JuIie Witt Teri Sweeney . Ms. Garrett John Hunt t Joanne Martin . Beverly Halcomb . Denise Simiele Lynn Buquo Kurt Cumz Rich Hiles . Pam Genton Mike Angel Dean Parsons . Dan Wickemeyer Rick Bales . Rod Prather Rick Perry 13 I4 16 IS 2 1 The Mirror, one of the oldest high school publications in the Cincinnati area, was started in 1914. In 1975, it again set a record by being one of the first in the nation to construct and produce its own bi-monthly television broadcast, Newsreel. The staff also published three twelve-page maga- zines. As a means of making money, the staff sold Spirit buttons, played Cupid with a computer dating system and sponsored the WSAI AIl-Star game complete with a chorus line of Hairy High- Steppers, a group composed of the elite male pop- ulation of N.I-LS. 5 l5 92 .- Sherry Bishop C andy Young Miss Smith Jeff Hart Brenda Burns . Patti Roach . Sandy Hagedorn . Ruth Smith . Betsey Finkle ll. . J ulie Bosse . Ricky Danieis . Marcia Hill . Pam Tibbetts . Jenny Trauth . Rose Trentman . Mary Lou Romanello . J ulie Motz . Duane Thompson . Debbie Ballou . Teresa Davis . Beverly Owens . Shuan Cole C alhy Condron Sharen West Despite the chaos of photography days and deadlines, the 1976 SILHOUETTE is completed. We, as a staff, have worked hard to finish this book and have tried to our utmost ability to satisfy most everyone. The Silhouette Staff now presents their book for inspection. We have chosen HPhotographs and Memorief as our theme. Many long hours have been spent gathering photographs that bring back memories to many people at Norwood High School. We have included some history of the Norwood Schoois since this is the year of the bicentennial, We hope you enjoy it. We hope to also bring you m an ag er. up to date on the present clubst activities. We believe some ideas were good enough to repeat this year, but we call your attention to the new presentation of the faculty. We, think you will enjoy seeing a more personal side of the teachers you meet in the classrooms each day. The staff would like to thank Miss Smith, Mr. Athy, Mr. Geselbracht, faculty, photographers, and Mr. Whalen without whose help and coopera- tion this book would not have been completed. We would like to say a special thanks to Mr. Jack OlConnor for letting us use his antique cars in our staff picture. 93 Shuan Cole, editor-in-chief; Debbie Stewart, co-editor-in-chief; Candy Young, business wnwwrpwws9m+uww . Mary Lynn Kennedy Pat Ryan . Pam Genton Pam Botts . Vickie Hill TedDeBord Tom Hofmann Debbie Kidd . Sue Murphy Rose Trentman Larry Brinkmeyer Judy Mathis . Jim Kelsch .Cindy Wood Ruth Smith 6. Valorie Taylor Silhouette Representatives The Silhouette Representatives worked espe- cially hard to sell the 1976 Silhouette. The repre- sentatives were Chosen either by their classmates or teachers, had to use a strong sales pitch to sell the book, which had been increased in price to ten dollars. These students faithfully called for two dollar payments every Wednesday. the general collection day. They kept two complete records of payments made by their classmates and were often seen heading for Mr. Athy1s office to turn in the days collection. Thanks for the good work! 17. Debbie Pitman 18. Brigelte Wright 19. Delynn Combs 20. Cindy Stonecipher 21. Karen Jones 22. Cindy Siegman 23. LisaGiacci 24. Robbie Hill 25. Mr. Athy 26. Jim Shelby 27. Bobby Hellon 28. Pam Barnett 2 . Michelle Frazier 30. Lisa Whalen 31. Jenny Manzi 32. Beth Fitzpatrick 94 Candy Young. treasurer; Sherry Bishop, co-president: Jlm Duesing, coepresidenl; Debby Alexander, secretary. wwowewwe .Edie Burwinkel .Vivian Wright Donna Wilkerson Gail Hamlin Shuan Cole 4Rita Car enter Delynn ombs . Be1sey Finkle 9. Tommy Goodman 10. Duane Thompson 11. Rita Norfleet 12. Donna Goodman 13. Mark Rohrig l4. Debbie Pilman Ii Sherry Bishop 16. Ruth Smith I7. Brigette Wright 18. Cathy Dean 19. Mr. Adams 20. Mrs. Taylor 21. Debby Alexander 22. Jim Duesing 23. Candy Young 95 1975 proved to be an excep- tional year for F.T.A. They were extremely active ETA. was first organized and chanered in 1949 under the direction of Miss Charlotte Kehm with its original purpose to give real experience to persons who were thinking of en- tering the educationaf field. The club,underthe dhechon ofco-ad- visors Mrs. Elaine Taylor and Mr. Lynn Adams, and co-presidents Sherry Bishop and Jim Duesing, had an active year. Career Day, when club members took on teaching duties at various educa- tional levels ranging from elemen- mw mjuMorhghsdmm,wasa big success. The club also provided teacher aides to any se- nior high teacher who requested one. The biggest problem, ac- cording to Jim Duesing was a lack of members. AhWe had things to do and no one to do thenL Ending on that note, 1976 might prove to be the beginning of a new F.T,A. C.O.E., the Cooperative Office Education pro- gram, is this year headed by President Patty Alsip. C.O.E. was started in 1940 by Mr. Emil Hos- tetler. At that time there were eight coordinators; today there are over two hundred. The students participating in this program work half a day and attend classes half a day. They work for many Norwood businesses and the school. This year, members sold candles and calendars to raise money for Thanksgiving baskets and for a banquet given in the spring to honor their employv ers and show their appreciation. The club also en- tered the regional CtO.E. competition, hoping to reach the state level. Applications for C.O.E. are taken at the begin- ning of the school year and interviews are held by Mr. Jacque Dietz before you may enter the pro- gram. 96 ....-... . Phyllis Lee .Sharon Alvin .Phyllis Hood .Karen Mayne Peggy Farrell Kathy Pierce Faith Shaw . Gail Hamlin . Dennis Parks . Beverly Bisher t Mrt Dietz . Donna Frost .Janet Young , Pat Alsip . Dave Parmley . Cheryl Henderson . Patti Roach I . Chris Eich 19. 20. Sherry Sykes Tina Bishop Chris Eich, secretary; David Parmley, treasurer; Donna FrosL vice-president; Pat Alsip, president. 97 12 98 y-n-n N'- 18 19 20 .. wauwawNn . Mike Phillips . Carolyn Sharp . Lexie Shadden Pam Friar Dianne Smith Sheila Smith . Priscilla Friar J ean Henson Pat Bayer Dave Vincent A Eddy Hensley Wayne Mullins . Vic Edwards . Pam Hatfield . Debbie Murray . Ron Maser . Karl Wiseman . Terry Thomas . Mr. Hock . Debbie Hale Pam Friar, treasurer; Debbie Murray, secretary; Sheila Smith, hise torian; Priscilla Friar, parliamentarian; Eddie Hensiey. president; Terry Thomas, vice-president. e Distributive Education was started in the ;-? 19405 by Mr. Kenneth Sheppard. lths purpose is k. to give 011 the job experience in the field of sales. e The students attended school half a day and .' worked for half a day. In school they studied retail ' selling and merchandising and English. The twenty member group, headed by President Ed i' Hensley, participated in fixing the DE. display 2 window, and attended a district conference and workshop. The club kept a history book of the class for the first time. They also enjoyed break- fast together once a month. Distributive Educa- tion, under the direction of Mr. Hock, had a very successful year in 1975. U 99 .JoanneMartin .Debbic Moore p-ApxomxlpxmzbfuN-n ... N . Karen Morton Chris Eich Debbie Ballou Marsha Hill Margie Biemz . Betsey Finkle . Patti Roach Edie Burwinkel Shuan Cole .Darlene Miller 13. 14. 15. Rose Nolle Mike Angel Sherry Bishop . Deby Alexander . LisaVandergriff .Denise Simiele . Lynn Buquo . Debbie Stewart . Cindy Wood . Faith Shaw . Bart Fredrick . Dean Parsons .Chuck Parker . Coy Fugett . Larry Brinkmeyer . Larry Fields Robbie Carr . Ken Fehr National Honor Society Edie Burwinkel. vice president; Dean Parsons. president; Debbie Moore, treasurer; Rose Nolte, secretary ' 100 The Norwood chapter of the National Honor Society again followed its long set tradition of events in 1975. The club under the leadership of President Dean Parsons and faculty advisor Mar- garet Guentert experienced a successful year which was ctimaxed by the induction of 53 new members during the month of March, The group held bi-weekly meetings in which activities and ways for making money were discussed. The major money-making event in 1975 again proved to be the Card Party-Bingo held in February at the Pepsi Cola plant. Money from this card party was used to give a scholarship to one of the college bound senior members of the group. The year ended on a good note with the Honor Society picnic for which Honor Society members were ex- cused from school. So 1975 will be remembered as one of the better years for the Norwood chapter 0fthe National Honor Society. What donation did you get for the Card Party raffle? 101 Senior High Chorus X 4 ' I 4 .. . ,- . J '- - h Smith. 1 Sealed: Peggy SnelL Brenda Burns. Theresa Romanello. Betsey Finkle. Cindy Cox. IRul Standing: Tim Colyer, Vicky Bigeiom Debi Alexanden Lynn Witt. Gina Slephcns. Paul KciIhA 102 .---.--- QMAW NTPPPHPPPWPh . Susan Lovell Diane Russell Pam Genton Debbie Pitman Peggic Puckett Betsey Finkle Brenda Burns Brenda Havens Paul Keith Danny Ball Bob Hamilton . Eric Timerding . Debbie Roberts . Judy Mathis . Kim Cooper . Peggy Snell .Theresa Romanello .Jackie Webber T Lyn Witt . Teresa Brock .Theresa Bryant T Mrs. White .Ginger Sheldon .Vicky Bigelow .Cindy Cox . Lisa Vandergriff .Cheryl Moreland . Donna Gray . Al Trentman . Larry Bush . Ron Tolliver . Rick Turner . Scott Harris . JeffStewart . Linda Farmer . Gina Stephens . Gail Mastin .Mary Ellwain . Debbie Carnes . Teresa Baker . Kim Schmidt . Brenda Taylor . Wilma Patrick . Vickie Seller . Sandy Cook .Debby Alexander . Ruth Smith . Pat Kettler . Terry Helton . Ken Kingery . Rick Daniels . Ron Brewer . Jon Reeves . Kirt Smith . Barbara Haynes . Debbie Morris .Cindy Stringer . Beverly Owens T Ruth Best .Toni Sweeney T Beth Griffis . Melodie Wetherbce , Karen Richmond . Debbie Hughes . Wanda Cresie . Annette Phelps . Delesia Edwards .Cindy Adair . Teresa Coffey .Terry Shular .John Calhoun .0ng Daniels .Jim Ferguson T Tim Colyer . Gary Ross . Don Smith . Jack Jones . Judy Ogle . Bonita Jordan . Bridgette Wright . Mary Johnson . Jean Keith . Debbie Popplewell . Missy . DarlaTaylor Duncan 103 1975 was a year of changes for the Senior High Chorus. The first Change came when Mrs. Judy White took over direction of the chorus. The seen 0nd change came with the dropping 0f the selec- tive practices for picking members of Chorus. Anyone who was :1 student at Norwood High School could join. The group, numbering 89 with 14 officers practiced 5th bell everyday. Every member who successfully completed the course received 011C credit. The chorus sang at a number of concerts which included a falf concert for the parents, a Thanksgiving concert, 21 Christmas con- cert, and a spring concert. As a way to make money for music, the group sold candy, bicenten- nial plaqucs, candles, and notepapcr. So 1975 proved to be quite a successful year for the Senior High Chorus. JAWN'ePPPGT'FtP'PWNH ....-.-...... J azz Ensemble The Christmas Assembly;- first school performance. . Steve Hess Mike Hogan . Marilyn Ballard Vickie Hill Robin Davis Mr. White Denise Simiele Dave Moore Chuck Parker Don Kelsch . Randy Taylor Bryan Brewer . Barbara Nickson . Wayne Johnson 104 The Jazz Ensemble began in 1975. Under the direction of Richard White, this group was created to introduce a new form of music to the instrumentalist It gives the student a chance to develop individuality in playing. Because the ensemble is composed of only seventeen players, each person is responsible for his own part. Solos are frequent, giving the student an opportunity to be creative. This new group performed at the Christmas Concert along with the choral combo, at the Winter Concert, the National Honor Society Card Party and the Spring Festival. This year the members wear formal attire con- sisting of blue ruffie shirts and black trousers for the young men and blue formals for the young ladies. They performed with ttThe Silhouettesi, on December 19, the first concert performance for the student body. The performance was enjoyed by all. A concert will be televised in May on WCET. ciThe Silhouettesil The first choral-combo group began in 1975 under the direction of John Michael Ward, super- visor of music, They performed for the Christmas Concert, with the Jazz Ensemble for a school con- cert, and for the National Honor Society Card Party. The final concert was the Spring Festival. This year the group has taken a new name, liThe Silhouettes, This group is unique. They not only have a different sound, but they also individ- ually strive for Showmanship and a professional appearance. The group consists of a twenty-voice ensemble and six members in combo. The menls attire is composed of blue dinner jackets, black trousers, and white ruffle shirts. White formals and gloves, plus blue pumps adorn the young ladies. Other special changes are the elaborate lighting, special choreography, and an accredited Class. Our performances are geared for a supper club Hoor show with engagements for banquets, luncheons, dinners in such places as Stoufferls lnn, Quality Inn, and the Imperial House in Columbus, Ohio. We have a great beginning and will continue to represent our school. 105 wwS99thr Dave Moore ,Chuck Parker Don Kelsch . Randy Taylor Joe Zimmerman Dave Hayes Paul Keith Brenda Burns Celeste Yancey Mr. Ward . Cindy Cox Dean Parsons . Debbie Popplewell .Chris Leary . Betsey Finkle . Patty Ryan . Eric Timberding . Rod Owens .Vicky Bigelow .Craig Miller .Bob Hendricks . Peggy Snell t Tim Colyer .Judy Ogie . Brian Huff . Beth Bowdon . Jack Jones Action was the word which best described the 1975 Band. The band has been a part ofNorwood school life since 1918. Starting in August with band camp, the band, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Richard White and Mrs. Jill Croswell, per- fected ten new routines for their half-time shows. When they competed in the U.C. Marching Band Contest, the band won an excellent rating. Not only did the spirit of the band show up in their 106 Marching Band marching, but also in their float, which won first place in the homecoming parade. The willingness of the band members to work and the enthusiasm of President Dave Moore and Secretary Shawn Newsom gave the band a good reason to remember 1975. Perhaps the greatest feat accomplished by the band, with the help of the student body, was the winning of the WLQA Band of the Week contest. Cindy Slonecipher Sherry Bishop Rick Eagan Diane Higgins J ulie Crouch Bob Hendricks Jay Janzen Tim Jonas Karen Bastin Debbie Roberts Kim Schmidt Janet Smlth Dave Hogan Willie Wiggins Juanita Sullivan Cathy Osborne Pally Schroeder Marlene White Sandy Grimes Cathy Hill Michelle Hughes Sue Murphy Judy Howard Yvonne Casada Tracey Davis Kathy Schroeder Carri Huffaker Mary Murphy Joanne M artin Jackie Pruett Maria Kothe Marcia Ross J udy Wilson Debbie Woodrum Pat Ryan Mary Lynn Kennedy Elaine Combs Terry Harvey Leta Hiles Jenny Manzi J ennie Turck Mark Beattie Vickie Hill Dean Elliott 107 Robin Davis Barry Wiles Shawn NeWSOm Phil Hogan M ike Wilson Danny Hursh Sue Hendrick Donna Mellelt Bob Hamilton Randy Alexander Randy Cox Betsey Finkle Theresa Romanello Lynn Buquo Edie Burwinkel Tracey Martin Richard Clark Steve Hess Marilyn Ballard Bryan Fisher David Stratton Marcia H ill Tammy Higgins Donna Barrett Barbara Nickson Wayne Johnson Liz Sayior Joyce Ramsey M ike Ellis Ken Kingery Paulette Sampieri Priscilla Friar Karen Jones Karen Phelps Steve Marshall M ike Thornton Louis Vargo Lemuel Reynolds Ray Oecher Dave Farmer Greg Cooper Mike Davis Dave Buck Wilmer Jones Paul Denight Darla Taylor Mark Dishon Rod Owens Eric Timarding Vickie Loomis Penny Barber Rene Ripperger Lesa HeIton Debi Burton Bonita Hoskins Robert Meyung CliffCarrier Dave Moore Lisa Vandergriff Ron Dalton Craig M iller Tony Wall Patti Lyons Denise Simiele Pam Baird Chuck Bosch Julie Moll Julie Silber Randy Nils Don Cox Debbie Ballou C andy Young Dave Moore Dean Elliot Sue Hendricks Craig Miller Randy Cox Rodney Owens Marilyn Ballard Tracey Martin . Phil Hogan . Steve Hess 11. Julie Silber 12. Marlene While 13. Gerald Gabbard 14. Bob Hendricks 15. Dave Hogan 16.10anne Martin 17. Judy Howard 18, Greg Cooper 19. Bryan Brewer 20. Liz Saylor 21. Wayne Johnson 22, Barb Nickson Bewaeweypr Playing at home basketball games, the Pep Band captures the enthusiasm and spirit of the crowds. They play modern songs such as Kodachrome, Mash, Soul Train, Roundabout, and old stand-bys like Love and Honor, Hail to the Varsity, The Star-Spangled Banner, and Water- melon Man. Pep Band gives the students a chance 108 Pep Band to show off their musical talents. The Pep Band features Steve Hess 0n saxophone, Dean Elliott 0n trombone, Barbara Nickson on trumpet, Rodney Owens on tuba, Judy Howard on picolo, Marsha Hill on tenor saxophone, and dynamite Dave Moore on drums. The Pep Band also provides the background music for the Indiancttes. Girls1 Glee Club I IE 11111112-; Denise Simiele, president; Mary Lynn Kennedy, librarian; Lisa Vandergriff, secretary; Judy Howard, treasurer; Kim Schmidt, librarian. Rose Trentman Brenda Burns . Peggy Snell Kim Wysong Ruth Smith Deby Atexander Janice Truesdell Brigitte Wright Lisa Giacci Pam Baird 11. Lisa Vandergriff 12. Denise Simiele 13. Debbie Roberts 14. J udy Howard 15. Kim Schmidt 16. Marcia Hill 17. Lynn Witt H PPWNPMPWPP 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. J udy Wilson Leasha Hensley Vickie Hill Mary Lynn Kennedy Lesa Helton Theresa Bryant Teresa Coffey . Theresa Romanello .Betsey Finkle . Vicky Bigelow . Mrs. Judy White . J udy Mathis . Diane Smith . Beverly Owens . Debbie Popplewell . Barbara Nickson There has always been some type: of choral group at Norwood High School. Originally Girls1 Glee Club had over two hundred members who enjoyed singing for the pleasure of others. This group performed at every school and social func- tion. Today this group, under the direction of Mrs. Judy White, consists of thirty members who practice every Thursday after school. Girls, Glee Club works hard at these rehearsals in order to perform for the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. ... OxooanOan-bwmt- .- ... HH-n-n- amth 17 .- oo 19 20 . Vickie Hill . Lisa Vandcrgriff . Yvonne Tarter . Kim Wysong . Theresa Coffey . Patti Ryan , Ruth Smith . Peggy Snell . Betsy Finkle . Brenda Burns i Janet Smith . Vicki Bigilow . Kim Schmidt . Bridgette Wright . Debbie Poppiewell . J udy Howard . Gina Stephens V Lesa Helton Judy Wilson . Sheila Stears 21. Theresa Bryant 23 24 . Lyn Witt , Theresa Romanello . Debbie Roberts HO Girlsi Ensemble Girls, Ensemble is under the leadership of Mrs. White, who started the group in 1968. This year the group consists of twenty-four girls who make singing their top interest. They have performed with the Mixed Ensemble at the various concerts and also will compete at a music contest to be held at a local high schooli These girls promise much in this bicentennial year. Mixed Ensemble Mixed Ensemble was organized in 1964 by Mr. Patrick Ratchen. This year Mixed Ensemble is under the direction of Mrs. Judy White and con- sists of sixteen people. The group started off the school year with the dedication of the Freedom Shrine. They have per- formed many times since then with their Christmas concerts for many clubs and organiza- tions plus a performance at Sharon Woods. They will also compete in a music contest held in this area. . Terry Helton . Bob Hamilton . Ken Kingery 7 Mike Hogan . Ricky Daniels . Brian Huff . Debbie Roberts . Eric Timerding . Peggy Snell i Gina Stephens . Yvonne Tartar . Paut Keith . Vicky Bigelow . Betsey Finkle . Ruth Smith . Kim Wysong This year the concert band is composed of 104 members. Membership into Concert Band is by audition, but Mr. White is always looking for up- pcrclassmcn who are interested in joining. Activi- ties included Winter and Spring Concerts, a Christmas program, and performing at gradua- tion. They also performed at the District 0. M.EhA. Band and Chorus contest. The Band has been very active under the leadership of Prcsidcm Dave Moore, Vicc-Prcsidcnt Dczm Elliott, Secreh Lary Shawn Ncwsom, Recording Secretary Judy Howard and Treasurer Rodney Owens. 112 ,.. 919997499991?- . Dave Hogan Bob Hendricks Rick Eagen Debbie Roberts Diane Higgins Patti Schroeder Kim Schmidt .Candy Young . Debi Burton Joanne Martin . Kathy Schroeder . Yvonne Casada . Pani Ryan . Marcia Ross . Mary Lynn Kennedy . Judy Howard .Marlene While .Gerald Gabbard . Randy Wiles .Tim Jones .Julie Couch . Kathy Bastin . Debbie Ballou .Julie Silber . Jenny Turck .Craig Miller .Sue Hendricks . Mike Wilson . Dan Hursh . Penny Barber . Carrie Huffaker Jackie Pruetl .Tracy Davis . Karen Phelps Jerry Lay 36. Carolyn Ford 37. Jane! Smith 38. Darlene Sullivan 39. Bonita Hoskins 40. Cathy Osborne 41. Bryan Fisher 42. Jay Janzen 43. Marilyn Ballard 44. Dave Slratton 45. Tracey Cox 46. Marcia Hill 47. Richard Clark 48. Karen Jones 49. Tracy Martin 50. Randy Alexander 51. Phil Hogan 52. Steve Hess 53. Donna Melleu 54. Randy Cox 55. Bob Hamilton 56. Tim Weitlaus 57. Mark Beathe 58, Debbie Woodrum 59. Sue Murphy 60. Judy Wilson 61. Jeff Adams 62. Ray Decker 63. Mike Ellis 64. Louis Varga 65. Bob Meyung 66. Joyce Ramsey 67. Lemuel Reynolds 63. Dave Buck 69. Cindy Brown 70. Ken Taylor . Liz Saylor .WayneJohnson . Greg Cooper . Bryan Brewer . Ken Kingery . Barb Nickson . Steve Marshall . CliffCarrier . Mike Davis . Wilmer Jones .Tammy Higgins . David Farmer . Donna Barrett . Don Cox . Mike Thompson . Barry Wiles . Shawn Newsom . Vicky Hill . Robin Davis . Dean Elliott . Julie Motz . Patty Lyons . Lisa Vandergriff .Tony Wall . Dave Moore . Ron DaHon . Denise Simiele . Pam Baird . Rod Owens , Eric Timerding . Darla Taylor . Mark Dishon . Paul Denight 113 Indianettes 114 Indianette Captains: Candy Young, Cindy Stonecipher, Sherry Bishop, Karen Phelps, Paulette Sampieri, Debbie Ballou, Lynn Buquo. 1975 proved to be an extremer active year for Indianettes. In the late 15055, Mr. Albert Geselbracht taught a few girls some marching techniques from WW II. The girls, under the guid- ance of Miss Beverly Noel, then performed at basketball games to records. Eventually the Pep Band started performing with them. Presently under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Linder, the Indianettes placed second in District competition and had a very good showing in state competition. The Indianettes took time from their busy schedule of performing at community func- tions, and marching at football and basketball half-times to hold a drill team clinic. Approxi- mately 200 girls participated in this one day event and the Indianettes made $600.00, which will be used to help pay for next year1s drill camp. 115 . Candy Young . Debbie Ballou Lynn Buquo Sherry Bishop Karen Phelps Paulette Sampieri Vickie Loomis Teri Osborn Theresa Romanello Debbie Moore Debi Burton . Betsey Finkle 1 Priscilla Friar . Cindy Stonecipher . Elaine Combs . Penny Barber . Karen J ones i Rene Ripperger . Lesa Helton . Sandy Grimes . Michelle Hughes . Terry Harvey . Debbie Roberts . Patty Ryan . J enny Manzi . Leta Hiles . Sue Murphy V Cathy Hill . Edie Burwinkel Math Club Math Club was reactivated this year with the assistance of Mrs. Patricia Hester. The club planned to have speakers from Miami University and the Cincinnati Technical College and to take expeditions to the University of Cincinnati to sit in on math classes. 116 1. Sheila Stears 16. Marcia Ross 2. Judy Wiison l7. Tracey Martin 3. Donna Goodman 18. Cheryl Abbott 4. Debbie Pitman 19. Ruth Davis 5. Robin Davis 20. Ceieste Yancey 6. Joe Hobbs 21. Lisa Whalen 7. Beth Bowdon 22. Dwayne Ballou 8. Cathy Dean 23. Ray Wisbey 9. Linda Hill 24. Tony Amer 10. Sandy Boggs 25. Don Jones 11. Brigitte Wright 26. Joe Naber 12. Mrs. Hester 27. Coy Fugett 13. Jim Gillespie 28. John Naber l4. Debbie Stewart 29, Eric Kelly 15. Tom Goodman 30. Rick Bales Health Careers Club Health Careers Club, started in 1962, is under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Hatfield, the school nurse. This years group was unusually small consisting of only seven members. The group participated in a number of field trips to the Norwood Health Clinic and doctors1 and dentistst offices. The money-making projects included the sale of Valentines and a number of bake sales. The original purpose of the club was to interest students in medical careers. Reflecting on the size, Mrs. Hatfield commented that ttthe activities of this year should interest more students next year. 1. Betty Jon$ 2. Ruth Smith 3. Delynn Combs 4. Mrs. Hatfield 5. Rita Carpenter 6. Shuan Cole Clinic Workers FY Nancy Hoskins, Wilma Patrick, Vicki Blevins, Mrs. Hatfield. Office Workers Front Row: Debra Miller, Phyllis Lee, Marilyn Ballard. Back Row: Tina Bishop, Carol Logan, Karen Morton; Cathy Dean, Peggie Puckett, Peggy Farrell. 118 Library Workers '1 Becky Banks, Erin McCann, Cathy Dean, Barry Staderman. Counselors, Office Workers g 1 a- 1 g i i 3 , i i .4 Sharon Davis, Gary Meece, Rose Trentman, Yvonne Tarter, Beverly Halcomb, Cindy Wood. 119 -, '13 .' J N m w .. ...... ...... THE jUNIOR CLASS . V1,. Heb... w , : . E . xv: MW u... .-.n wmdui .. 9y 11m . Fm ..ua i pEERWNy x41. x..lr 9 W ggggggkwggga m, m, m, mja6nm, m, m,$9.6: x '5? J un 10r s Junior Class Officers: Mary Lou Romaneilo, president: Jenny Trauth. secretary; Jeff Hart. treasurer; Duane Thompson. vice-president. Edward Acey Dennis Adams Carmen Allen Don Allison Becky Alsip Stephen Amend Danny Ayers J udilh Bach Greg Baird Pamela Baird Kim Baker Teresa Baker Ricky Bales Marilyn Ballard Becky Banks Penny Barber Patty Bastin Dorothy Bennett Sherry Bernard Vicky Bigelow Vickey Blevins Rhonda Bockenstelte David Boeddeker Andris Bolgzds 122 123 Kim Bowman Sharon Brady Diana Brewer Anthony Brice Paul Brock Marybeth Brown Timothy Brown Edward Burden Brenda Burns Henry Burwinkel Patty Campbell Barbara Cappel Teresa Carnes Clifford Carrier Cynthia Case Gregory Cavins Dyke Cesco Sandra Chambers Elizabeth Childers Diane Clark Cathy Condron Mark Cook Gregory Cooper Melanie CouCh David Crocker Kevin Cross Lena Curtis Ricky Daniels David Davidson Teresa Davis Sue DeMille Jacquelin Diamond J ames Dillon David Dotson Sandra Downing Paula Goins Keith Dykes Richard Eagan Rebecca Eddingfleld Darlene Elam Dean Elliott Mary Eliwein Teresa English Maria Fancher Mary Feidhaus Carol Fichter Beth Fitzpatrick Lura Floyd Denise Foozer Deborah Fox J anis Frazier Gerald Gabbard David Gaddis Dan Gaffney Linda Garvey Donald Gay Dennis Geisz Ricky Genton Christopher Geraci Lisa Giacci Lee Giles Sharon Gorham Donna Gray Terry Gray Kevin Gruenemeier Kimberly Gumm Michael Guy Paul Haas Patty Hammann Kevin Hanrahan Jeff Hart Theresa Harvey Susan Haunert Matthew Heaton Bobby Helton Lori Heminger Robert Hendricks Susan Hendricks Dianna Henges Leasha Hensley 124 Teresa, Sharon. and Mark show their David Hewitt Timothy Heywood Cathy Hill Tammy Hinds Tai Ho Thomas Hofmann Melvin Holt Terry Hopkins 1 Donna Horsley Nancy Hoskins John Houghton M atthew Howard Rebecca Hudgens Brenda Huey Michelle Hughes Patrick Hughes June Hunt Anna Huply Greg J ackson Darrell J asper Daniel Jaspers Don Jones Karen Jones Sharon Jones Terry Jordan Greg Kummer J ames Kelsch Kathleen Kitts John Kothe Teresa Krebs Mary Krechting M an Kroell David Kushman Ronald Lawson Rhonda Lay Chris Leary Wanda Lenahan Michael Lind Dennis Lindsay Phillip Long Vicki Loomis Tim Loudermilk Patricia Lyons Norma Maloll 125 Jennifer Mantz Betty Marksbury Barbara Martin . James Martin Mlchael McGuire Sam Mclmire Gary Meece Mark Meinking Diane Messer Carol Mitchell Barry Monroe Irvin Moore Cheryl Moreland Bruce Morgan Janet Morgan J ulie Motz Brenda Mullins Gwendolyn Murray Ralph Naylor William Nelson Barbara Nickson Gregory Nie Denise Noland Pamela Nolte Lenora Norfleet Thomas Oaks Beverly OWens Rodney Owens Blenda Padgett David Page Pasquale Paolo Greg Parker Cheryl Partin Herman Partin Janice Partin Wilma Patrick Judy Patterson Julianne Pegoli Vickie Pelfrey 126 Donald Pennington Gregory Pennington Tamera Pennington Annette Phelps Karen Phelps Steve Phillips Travis Pierce Tammy Pigg Anne Follitt Karen Popp Brian Prather Rebecca Prues Tina Ratcliff Kathy Reinhardt Gayle Reisert Donna Reynolds James Reynolds Kathleen Richter Rene Ripperger Valorie Roach Vickie Roach Jeannie Robinson Allison Rodgers Kathy Roe Kenneth Rogers Michael Rogers Mark Rohrig David Rolph Mary Lou Romanello Theresa Romanello Rita Rosati Deborah Roy Jo Roy David Rump Phillip Sallee Paulette Sampieri Lawrence Sanderson Paul Saylor Eric Schalk Janice Schmidt Vicky SChramm Sandra Schumann Steve SChwieterman Cheri Scott Donald Segrist Maggie Severs Freddie Sexton Stevie Sharp J ames Shelby Kathy Shrader Steven Sickinger J ulie Silber Deborah Sims Sandra Slavin Dan Smith Diane Smith Debbie Smith Donnie Smith F Ward Smith Jeffrey Smith Kirtley Smith Mike Smith Sharon Soellner Michael Spradlin John Stacey Andrew Stankovics David Stapleton Mark Stewart Sandra Stone Curtis Stonecipher Cynthia Stonecipher J uan ita Sullivan Try to make us get up! Juniors show their love CD for seniors! Regina Taylor Charles Thomas Mark Thomas David Thompson Duane Thompson David Tibbetts Judy Timerding Marie Touris Jennifer Trauth Rose Tremman James Truesdeil Janice Truesdell J ennie Turck Jerry Valentine G ary Walters Earl Warman Robert Watt Gene chber Joe Weiller Douglas Weinheimer Randolph Weitlauf David Wesley Marilynn Wesley Tammy West Don White Daniel Wickemeyer Steve Wilkerson Steven Williams David Wilson Donna Wilson Michael Wilson Sharon Winzig Raymond Wisbey Vaya Wissman J effrey Witt Lynnetta Witt Jenna Wohl Frances Wolf Kim Wysong Joe Zimmerman 129 Senior Athletes 132 b-I-lt-II-I ... LII MNHOPWS9M?ri Mike Angel Ken Henges Tim J aspers Ken Burchfield .Julie Wine Peggy Ramey Carol Disque . Gil Murphy Len Fitzgerald . Debbie Meyung . Michele Montgomery . Coy Fugett . Rick Paul . Barry Smith Dean Parsons . Barry Staderman . Mark Kroell . J ean Keith .Diane Higgins . Debbie Miller . Brian Parton . Patsi Brown . Mickey Lillie . Sharon McLane . Marcia Harmon . Erin McCann . Rose Nolte . Doris Murray . Debbie Kidd . Shawn Newsom . Rosemary Burns .Virgil Goodin . Rick Perry . Larry Timerding . Flipper Whaley . Tom Stein . Dave Moore . Edie Burwinkel . Candy Young . Tom Goodman . Allen Owens . Bob Bowman . Ron Brock . Rob Hill 45. Dave Conklin 46. Bart Fredrick 47. Many Hughes 48. Joe Gustin 49. Dennis Ayers 50. Larry Brinkmeyer 51. John Staples 52. Vic Edwards 53. Steve Dumont 54. J erry Sears 55. Bob Alvis 5 6. J udy Fryman 57. Mike Wade 58. Jeff Barber 59. Robbie Carr 60. Tom Farris 61. Richard Hiles 62. Don Kelsch 63. Margie Bienlz 64. Larry Fields Cheerleading tryouts were held in April. After selections were made, Cindy Cox and Marty Snapp were elected captain of their respective squad. To learn new cheers and different ways to get the fans involved, the girls spent time at camp. This year the varsity went to the University of Kentucky and the reserves went to The College of Mount Saint Joseph. From these experiences and their own ingenuity, the girls did much art work to bring something new to each game They made models of the players and signs for important league games. To get the younger female fans in- volved, the Cheerleaders held a clinic to teach the girls skills and techniques of cheerleading. It also served as a money-making project. The girls worked hard and to show their appreciation for their fantastic efforts the girls received charms from the football players. The cheerleaders hard work showed in the enthusiasm of the crowds and without them the sporting events wouldnit have been as exciting. i- new: w 1 134 Varsity Cheerleaders Styles certainly do change! Reserve Cheerleaders The masculine variety. w 2k. 3. Jane Murphy, Marty Snapp, Tammy Higgins, Yvonne Casada, Pam Paul. 135 Coaches The overall success of the various Norwood athletic teams in 1975 was mainly contributed to the coaching staff, for it was these men and women who put the teams together. These people, who willingly devoted their time, spent many long hours molding inexperienced teenagers into teams which could conceivably win in their respective sports. Although sometimes critized for being too rough on the students, these coaches only required people to do their best. For their work in 1975 and in future years, the women and men coaches of Norwood will long be remembered by many. flu William King, Athletic Director :3 Fwy x45. 5W . Betty Ware . Dave Schlenker . Dave Moore . Ron Jones Ed Kamphake Dave Grimm . Bill King Pal Orloff . Dave Beamer 4 Pat Harrison . JoAnn Beck . Tom Williams . John Wagner . J ack Bouldin . Sue Miller Hu-n-n-In-n- mthHODgoslpxylthw 136 Cross Country Think! Run! ACTION !!! 137 1975 did not hold a very promising season for the Cross Country team. This year the team was plagued by lack of experience as all of the team except the two co-captains, Len Fitzgerald and Dean Parsons, had never run before. Workouts, held daily, meant each member ran four to eight miles a day. What the team lacked in experience, was made up by the excellent team spirit and the willingness to work put forth by such members as Harold Long, Bruce Thompson, John Staples, and Chip Burwinkel. The high point of the season came when Norwood placed second at the Bethe! Invitational. The most improved player on the team was sophomore Steve Marshall. The future looks bright as many of the team will return. . J erry Lay . Len Fitzgerald Dean Parsons . Harold Long Bruce Thompson John Staples Chip Burwinkel M ike Hendron J eff Lucas Steve Cox . M ike Angel Steve Marshall . Ray Miracle wN-pwwegwbwww -H...- Norwood Norwood Norwood 3 Norwood Norwood Norwood 12 Norwood 6 Norwood Norwood Norwood 7 .- ... 000040531143me . Robert Helton . Gary Trosper . Dale Foust . Douglas Morgan R ichard Evans . Bill Whitaker . Dwayne Ballou .David Conklin , Greg Baird . Gil Murphy . DykeCesco 12. . Mike Morgan .John McGinnis . Jeff Lillard . Robert Murphy .Andy Slankovic . Kenny Henges . Mark Kroell . James Bryant . Jeff Barber . Ron Brock . Steve Wilkerson . JeffManzi . Greg Nie . Bart Fredrick . Dennis Ayers . Tom Romanelio . Dave Thompson James Orick Purcell Glen Este Colera in Hamilton Taft Mt. Healthy Northwest Anderson Oak Hills Forest Park Loveiand 30. 3 . Mike Angel .Chris Geraci . Robbie Hill . Tom Rettburger . Tom Hoffman . Larry Fanning . Garry Ross . Jim Kelsch . Tim Tanner . Ken Bowman . Vincent Fulmer . Steve Degaro . Brian Parton .Gerald Gabbard . Barry Staderman . Gary Lewis . Ken Taylor . Don Jones . Tom Tanner , Mark Rohrig . Carl Reynolds .Roger Hinkle . Mange Lillard . Larry Brinkmeyer . Al Owens . Ken Burehfield . Marty Hughes . Tom Farris Floyd Whaley 138 Football Varsity football and excitement went together well at Norwood High School in 1975. Although the team, with a 4-6 record, had a disappointing season in the eyes of some, there were some stand- outs who played consistent football for Norwood throughout the year. Linemen such as Larry Brinkmeyer, Jim Bryant, Tom Farris, Bart Fredrick, Marty Hughes, and Allen Owens averaging as high as 85 per cent on blocking as- signments, paved the way for quarterback Carl Reynolds and running backs Ron Brock, Roger Hinkle, and Ken Henges. Henges, keeping the Norwood fans on their feet, led the team in touch- downs, total points, and rushing with 770 yards, 200 of which came in one game against Glen Este. The defensive unit led by such players as lineman Mike Angel and Tom Farris, linebackers Larry Brinkmeyer and Roger Hinkle, and safety Mark Kroell stopped many an opposing player dead in his tracks. Perhaps the sweetest victory came when Norwood defeated Purcell by a score of 22- 8, thereby receiving the Mayorhs trophy. So the football players and their coach Pat Orloff, may look back on the 1975 season knowing that even though it was not the best in wins, the season was tops in excitement. Using the Whinlf system? Don't worry. Coach; it's only half-time. Keep your eyes on that ball! Oh. those last minute instructions. Are they doing it right, Coach? Football Are you in pain? . .Kd i .ahym ' 3r mm KHH .-yw'v?am 21;, g... m L ' ' . r'g'5:iixai a h h M: a l . Stick with the guy with the ball. Varsity Basketball The 1975 roundballers made a go of it even amidst the rumors of not winning a game this year. Their style of play showed a great deal of hustle and determination. As usual, the problem of heighth confronted new head Coach Dave Beamer. Pride was the word stressed in practice this season. Co-captains Barry Smith and Steve 142 Norwood 47 Purcell 45 1. Dan Smith Norwood 45 Madeira 39 2. Fred Sexton Norwood 32 Colerain 52 3. Artie Gehler Norwood 49 Mariemom 28 4. Carl Reynolds Norwood 36 Mt. Healthy 37 5. Richard Hiles Norwood 42 Greenhills 55 6. Dennis Sickinger Norwood 36 Oaks Hills 48 7. Earl Warman Norwood 51 Northwest 37 8. Steve Green Norwood 46 Forest Park 49 9. Donnie Kelsch Norwood 39 Anderson 47 10. Harry Smith Norwood 42 Colerain 50 11. Andy Bolgzds Norwood 49 Mt. Healthy 48 12. Dave Hewitt Norwood 27 Lebanon 29 13. Jim Shelby Norwood 59 Greenhills S4 14. Kevin Hanrahan Norwood 55 Northwest 52 15. JeffHart Norwood 40 Oak Hills 63 Norwood 62 Anderson 48 Norwood 54 Forest Park 52 Green provided a fantastic one-two scoring punch that was hard to be contained by opposing defenses. Rick Hilest free throw shooting and Donnie Kelsch7s defense helped keep the Indians competitive. The reserve team showed consider- able ability and provided optimism for the coming years. Don't throw it away. Keep them busy. 143 K ry V 15 mfg. ! ' l 1 V ,1! 34a Kr chs keep that balL gdmww KnyaS b All it takes is fancy footwork and concentration, 144 Dig those crazy expressions. Reserve Basketball Norwood 55 Purcell 35 11 Bob Murphy Norwood 65 M adeira 59 2. Tom Romanello Norwood 60 Colerain 70 3. Marcus Atha Norwood 53 Mariemont 49 4. Rick Daniels Norwood 74 Ml. Healthy 64 5. JeffManzi Norwood 60 Greenhills 67 6. Dennis Lovell Norwood 56 Oak Hills 74 7. Donnie Jones Norwood 63 Northwest 62 8. Steve Degaro Norwood 70 Forest Park 85 9. Gary Lewis Norwood 62 Anderson 81 10. Joe Wellman Norwood 65 Colerain 75 111 Ray Miracle Norwood 61 Mt, Healthy 87 12. Mike Morgan Norwood 50 Lebanon 79 13. Jim Gillespie Norwood 73 Greenhills 78 14. Joe Trauth Norwood 83 Northwest 79 154 Jack McDaniels Norwood 67 Oak Hills 86 16. Bill Whitaker Norwood 71 Anderson 80 17. Paul Keith Norwood 77 Forest Park 86 145 Nepwwswwewwe 1-H... . Patti McCaffrey . Barb Calgpel Debbie idd Beth Bowden Margie Bientz Shawn Newsom Debbie Harp Vickie Hayes Marilyn Ballard Donna Goodman . Mary Lou Romanelfo . Beth Fitz atrick 13. Sue Fens e Norwood 31 Norwood 21 Norwood 22 Norwood 1 3 Norwood 32 Norwood 21 Norwood 34 Norwood 29 Norwood 28 Norwood 31 Norwood 37 Norwood 42 The girls1 basketball teams showed much im- provement in 1975 as compared to previous years. Seven returning members, including captains Shawn Newsom and Debbie Kidd, gave the team needed experience to go along with newcomers Debbie Harp and Donna Goodman. With the height of Roxanne Bridges and Beth Bowden the reserve team had an advantage over most of the opposing teams for rebounds, but the team had problems putting the ball in the basket which many times meant defeat. Roxanne and Vicki Hayes led the team in shooting while Beth Fitzpa- 146 Varsity Reserve Anderson 28 Norwood 12 Ml. Healthy Mt. Healthy 23 Norwood 18 Coleram Colerain 55 Norwood 6 Oak Hills Oak Hills 55 Norwood 12 Northwest Northwest 26 Norwood 10 Forest Park Forest Park 23 Norwood 24 M1. Healthy Anderson 37 Norwood forfeit Coleragn Mt. Healthy 23 Norwood S Oak Hulls Colerain 66 Norwood 18 Northwest Oak Hills 71 Norwood 11 Forest Park Northwest 31 Forest Park 38 trick controlled the team offense. Both the varsity and reserve teams displayed tight and aggressive defense coupled with the scoring of Barb Cappel, Margie Bientz and Patti McCaffrey and the rebounding of Debbie Kidd, which meant that the team was able to stay close to many opponents and to be victorious. Shawn Newsom led the team with her ball control abilities. However, with all these talents, foul trouble, injuries, and sickness spelled defeat for the girls in a season which could have been much better. Girls? Basketball Beth, Vicki, and Debbie concentrate on the action taking place on the court. t The girls listen attentively as Miss Ware talks over mistakes during a timeout. The crowd, the team, and the coach show jubilation as the scoreboard in- dlcales that the team is victorious. 147 ........ . mm gilhuuettc 33 Beth Fithatrick puts everything she has into the shot. Norwood 39 M ilford Norwood 18 Greenhills Norwood 36 Purcell Norwood 51 Reading Norwood 31 Finneytown Norwood 22 Glen Esle Tournament Indian Hill Tournament Finneytown Tournament LeagueTournament Sectional Tournament Forest Park 3rd place lst place 3rd place 3rd place 8th place Rick Daniels Vince Spalding Donald Gay Gil Murphy Rick Paul Bobby Helton Tom Tanner . Len Fitzgerald Clifford Carrier Bart Fredrick Coy Fugett . Roger Hinkle ,Tom Farris t Allen Owens AwNHOPmFQMPWN? .............. 148 Varsity Wrestling 1975 was marked by improvement for the var- sity and reserve wrestling teams with the reserves having a record of 2 wins and 2 defeats with one He and the vardty having 4 wins and I lose A major victory came for the varsity when they placed 3rd in the Glen Este tournament. Allen Owens received the most valuable wres- tler trophy at the Indian Hill tournament proving himself to be one of the best heavy weight wres- tlers in the history of Norwood. Vince Spaulding was the Champion at the 98 pound weight class and Rick Paul was the champion at the 105 pound weight class. Next year, according to reserve wrestler Joe Zimmerman, may prove to be an even better year as most of Norwood's wrestlers will be returning with more experience. But the 1975 wrestling team will be remembered for 21 long time and the record they set will prove hard to break. Wall to wall arms and legs! Wrestling or resting? Is he doing okay, Ref? 149 He did have a head. How do we get untangled? That isrft the way to play patty-cake! 150 Reserve Wrestling 1. Vince Fuimer Norwood 15 Milford 42 2. Mike Wilson Norwood 12 Greenhills 52 3. Gary Trosper Norwood 33 Purcell 33 4. Pat Hopkins Norwood 66 Reading 5. Greg Wiles Norwood 36 Finneytown 15 6. Bob Hetton Norwood 24 Forest Park 36 7. Charles Sester 8. Tim Tanner 9. Jim Kelsch 10. Robert Watt l1. Eric Timerding 12. Joe Zimmerman 13. Gary Ross 1 l4. Dwayne Ballou 11 15. Chip Burwinkel j 16. Ken Kingery 17. Dennis Smith 151 B0ys1 Swim Team ,.,. 1. Ron Paterick 2. Danny Knight 3. Mike Hendron 4. Doug Morgan 5. Dave Kushman 6. Mr. Williams 7. Scott Harris 8. Bill Smith 9 0 1 2 3 4 6 .Tim Loudermilk 1 . Bob Bowman Norwood 51 Elder 119 1 . Dave Morgan Norwood 80 New Richmond 79 1 .Danny Wickemeyer Norwood 55 Reading 102 1 .Scott Smith Norwood 70 Taylor 92 1 . Bob Hendricks Norwood 59 Western Hills 94 15. Jack Jones Norwood 72 Wyoming 86 l . Kevin Gruenemeier Norwood 40 New Richmond 42 17. JoeNaber League Meet 18 Denver Angel Anderson 418V2 19. Kevin Clark Oak Hills 414 201 John Naber Norwood 127Vz 152 For the latest in swimwear . . . Some people will dive anywhere. 153 Inexperience and a lack of interest proved to be the downfall of the 1975 boysl swim team. The team, which faced a number of outstanding schools early in the season, was composed mostly of sophomores with only two seniors: Dave Morgan and Bob Bowman. The team members practiced every week night for an hour and forty- five minutes doing one hundred and twenty laps each night. Because of a lack of experienced swimmers the team lost most of its early meets, but it started to get together towards the end of the season. Although 1975 may not be remembered as a great swimming year for Norwood, it will be remembered as the starting point for outstanding varsity swimmers in years to come, as most of the team will be returning e with experience, Is it that sad, boys? .--...---.-,-u- 16. I-lb-nI-I WmHl . Edie Burwinkel . Pam Paul . Katie OConnor . Vickie Hall Lori Geraci Beth Griffis . Teresa Brock Jackie Webber . Rita Bradford Mickey Lillie Palsi Brown Marcia Harmon . Kelly Melters . J udy Fryman . Rosemary Burns Judy M athis . Carolvn Cox . J ulie Motz . Kim Wysong v E 154 Girlsi Swim Team 1975 proved to be a better than average year for the Girlsa Swim Team. Led by such strong swimmers as Patsi Brown, Mickey Lillie, Rose- mary Burns, and Judy Fryman, the team had a good season winning meets against such schools as 1 Western Hills and Taylor High. The girls prac- l ticed for an hour and a half on week days, doing an average of one hundred laps a night. As the en- thusiasm ran high with a large number of girls trying out and making the team, the more experi- enced swimmers were picked to swim in hard meets. This gave the inexperienced members of the team a chance to see what competitive swim- . ming was all about. Next year promises to be a ; good year also, as most of the swimmers will be returning with one year of experience to build upon. But the 1975 Girlsl Swim Team will not be soon forgotten. Mermaids from the 50's. And in lanealfl we have. . . . Norwood 47 Wyoming 1 12 Norwood 52 Princeton 115 Norwood 88 Western Hills 79 Norwood 66 St Bernard 68 Norwood 65 Taylor 92 Norwood 75 New Richmond 77 Norwood 56 Fairfield 115 Norwood 38 New Richmond 52 Norwood 84 Reading 63 League Meete 4th place How's your timing? 155 Boyst Tennis Norwood 0 Oak Hills 5 Norwood g Colerain 3 Norwood ? Mt. Healthy 2 Norwood ? Forest Park 151 Norwood ? Anderson 3 Norwood g Woodward 3 Norwood 5 Amelia 0 . Steve Dumont Ken Holloway . Chris Leary . Barry Smith Ron Blair Flipper Whaley Danny Eilwein Vic Edwards . Steve Prather Mr. Grant Ken Fehr . Tom Goodman . Kevin Hanrahan wwepmegwaww- EH...- True to Norwood regardless of style. The sound of bouncing tennis balls was again heard in Norwood in 1975 as the Boyst Tennis Team strove to have a final record of 4-8. The word for the team, in its second year, was im- provement with the most improved player being senior Ken Holloway; Team members and Cap- tain Steve Dumont showed what they were made of by finishing in first and second place in the doubles division in the Amelia Invitational Tennis Tournament. In the sectionals, Norwood advanced to the quarter finals by defeating Woodward and Western Hills in doubles competition. According to Coach Grant, the team had a lot of new talent which acted and will continue to act as a generating force behind tennis in Norwood. So in looking back at the 1975 tennis results, there is nothing to be ashamed of, as it was a very good year for tennis in Norwood. 156 Girls, Tennis Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Check that form! 0 2 I 4 2 l l 0 2 O l 0 Oak Hills Woodward Taylor St. Bernard ' North College Hill Anderson Forest Park Finneytown Mt. Healthy Western Hills M adeira Wyoming mhmwmA$WH$mM Improvement was the keynote for the 1975 Girls, Tennis Team. The team, started in 1974 by Miss Janet Garrett and headed by Co-Captains Rose Nolte and Erin McCann, had to overcome a number of problems which seemed at the time im- possible. The main problem was the lack of expe- rience and depth of the team. This problem plagued the team constantly. The only two re- turning players were Rose Noite and Erin Mc- Cann and this fact became apparent in the team's final record of 1-1 1. But the improvement of such first year players as Peggy Ramey, Carol Disque, and Cheryl Longfellow was tremendous. The other major problem was a lack of support shown by the student body. Every team needs sup- port and the Girls, Tennis Team was no excep- tion. The main hope for the future, according to C0- Captain Rose Nolte, is that enough interest was aroused by the 1975 Girls Tennis Team to produce a good team and a good group of sup- porters in years to come. So it was with the 1975 Girls Tennis Team. . Julie Wilte t Peggy Ramey . Cheryl Longfellow . Donna Wilkerson . Carol Disque . Miss Garrett . Rose Nolte QQMAWNr-n MPVNTOWPOTJQM?PJN H....-...,-.. arsity Volleyball . Nancy Bgown Shawn Newsom Mary LOU Romanello Annette Touris Denise Clark Barbara Cappel Patsi Brown Doris M urray . Debbie Kidd Donna Wilson M eloAdy Wetherbee Sharon McLane Margie Bientz Brenda Havens , Miss Cook ll Norwood lost Forest Park 8 '3 Norwood won Northwest Norwood lost Oak Hills Norwood lost Colerain Norwood lost Mt. Healthy k Norwood lost Anderson Norwood lost Forest Park Norwood lost Northwest Norwood lost Oak Hills Norwood lost Colerain . Norwood won Mt. Healthy Norwood 105! Anderson Sectionals Norwood won M1. Notre Dame lost Norwood lost Seton won During Sectionals. Margie is prepared to spike the ball. As Shawn demonstrates, set ups are an impurtanl pan of Ehe game. 158 Reserve Volleyball Keepyoureye 0n the ball! 3'3- Even though the volleyball team had some out- standing individual players, they were unable to put it all together for a successful season. The set- ting abilities of Margie Bientz and Patsi Brown were essential for Annette Touris and Sharon McLane to show their spiking talents, which were certainly needed. Debbie Kidd challenged other teams by blocking ma'ny spikes. However, the teams, inconsistency with their serves proved to be their downfall. The season wasnlt all bad. The reserves played well together, even though they never had a set lineup since there were so many talented players? The consistent serves of Betty Marksbury and Cindy Adair along with Patti McCaffreyls spiking and blocking proved the key to success. The overall hustle of Jean Hurley, Theresa Brock and Pam Adkins kept the team inspired and enthused. Things improved for the varsity when they reached the sectionals. They defeated Mt. Notre Dame the first game, but lost the second game to Seton. The play of the girls is hopeful and next year looks bright now that the sophomores have a year of experience. Norwood won Forest Park Norwood won Northwest Norwood lost Oak Hills Norwood lost Colerain Norwood won Mt. Heatlhy Norwood lost Forest Park Norwoocl won Northwest Norwood lost Oak Hills Norwood won Colerain Norwood won Mt. Heatlhy l Teresa Brock . Sue Fenske . Jean Hurley Pam Barnett Pam Adkins . Tami Hall omugweme Viki Hayes 12. Patti Wilson 13. Cindy Adair 15. Judy Ogle l7. Gail Mastin 18. Miss Beck 159 . Peggy Puckett . Betty Marksbury 10. Vickie Schramm 11. Kathy Shrader 14. Patty McCaffrey 16. Diane Henderson lncxpcricncc plagued NOIWOULH golf team in 1975. With Mr. Coc as coach. Ihc golf team went through a seemingly difficult schedule. Out 01' twenty matches, the chlm only won three times defeating St. Bernard twice and coming out vic- torious against North College H1111 The member of the team voted most valuable was Rich Hilcs and the teammutc voted most improved wus junior Chris Leary. Although not coming out 011 111C vic- torious side often. the mcmbcrs of the team gave thcir 2111, something which is stressed at Norwood High. Norwood Norwood8 Norwoodi: Norwood Norwood1: Norwoodgi: Norwoodi': Norwood Norwood? Norwood N0rwood1g Norwood Norwood$ Norwood$ Norwood NorwoocV: NorwoocPk Norwood Norwood N0rwood$ Norwood Norwood 3 League game 216 203 211 202 206 196 202 207 191 186 206 197 214 201 201 205 200 201 211 181 182 227 St. Bernard Anderson Oak Hills Summit Country Day Forest Park Colcrain Northwest Princeton Mt. Healthy St. Bernard Anderson Woodward Forest Park Colerain Loveland Northwest Mt, Healthy Princeton Summit Country Day Oak Hills North College Hill Purcell Those arerft canes, fellows 217 I60 170 201 178 168 174 165 163 240 171 194 185 170 192 168 157 181 209 157 185 179 160 1. John Vincent xoooqgmyuawru . Jay McCarthy .Jim Gillespie . Chris Leary Mark Wilmes Mr. Coe .John Pottinger . Rich Hiles .Tom WiImes Ifs not time to nap yet! 35m?- And here is Norwood's 1922 baseball team! ' W. E 1975 Reserve Baseball M3W t Norwood Norwood 1:Norwood 1Norwood 1Norwood 1Norwood Norwood 1Norwood 1Norwood Norwood 1Norwood 1Norwood 1:Norwood 1Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood $Norwood KDNMWONWhO-dLh1hKO1-DJ1HWOXQOH McNicholas Sycamore Anderson Oak Hills Forest Park Colerain St. Xavier NorthWest Mt. Healthy Purcell Anderson Oak Hills Forest Park Northwest Greenhills McNicholas Moeller Aiken Walnut Hills Coierain .- OQOOWHOKNJXObJNWmNOMNWJE-NM ,.. ... 1League Games Team Record 1 Won 8 Lost 12 1 League Record - Won 5 Lost 6 1 1 1. Bobby Helton . MattKroell . Greg Baird . Ron Baird . Steve Schwieterman . Gary Grainger . Travis Pierce . Artie Gehler 1 . Dyke CCSCO 1 . Pat Hughes . Dan Ayers . Steve Wilkerson 1 . Chris Geraci 1 . Dan Gaffney i . Andy Bolgzds . Keith Dykes . Jim Kelsch . Coach Bouldin 161 1975 Varsity Baseball Coaches Bouldin and Beamer decide on game strategy. Mike Smith puts all his strength into the pitch. . Manager Jim Shelby . Jeff Barber Mark Kroell . Donnie Anderson Larry Brinkmeyer Manager Rodney Saylor . Jerry Sears . Don Kelsch . Daryl Lockaby 10. Larry Fields 11. Carl Reynolds 12. Coach Beamer 13. Joe Bockerstette 14. Mike Smith 15. Steve Daniels 16. J im Hull 17. Court Snell xoocxlioxmhyaw... 162 Brinkmeyer doing what he does best. 163 Memories of the 1975 Varsity Baseball season: it was a good year with Norwood ending up third in the league standings with a 66 record. The bat- ting average for the team was .221 with Larry Fieldsi average being a high .333. Mike Smith proved to be Norwoodis most valuable player with the most hits tn, the most home runs CD, the most runs batted in 00L and the most runs scored 05L Donnie Anderson proved to be fleet of foot with the most steals t9i. On the other end of the game, Norwood's pitching staff proved strong with Joe Bockerstette's win-loss record being 4-3. The out- field this year also proved hard to beat. Yes, on the whole it was a very good year for Varsity Baseball in Norwood. Norwood 18 Milford 4 Norwood 2 McNicholas 12 Norwood 7 Sycamore l 3 ?kNorwood 2 Anderson 7 iNorwood 7 Oak Hills 13 tkNorwood 3 Forest Park 1 iiNorwood 0 Colerain 1 2Norwood 7 Northwest 4 iNOrwood 5 Mt. Healthy 3 Norwood 3 Purcell 2 $Norwood 2 Anderson 3 2Norwood 1 Oak Hills 5 :gNorwood 1 Forest Park 2 Norwood 9 Indian Hill 3 :kNorwood 3 Northwest 2 Norwood 2 Greenhills l4 Norwood 3 McNichoIas 8 Norwood 0 Mueller 2 ikNorwood 2 Mt. Healthy 1 Norwood 4 Walnut Hilis 2 iNorwood 4 Colerain 3 iLeague Games Team Recordu-Won 10 Lost ll League Record 2 Won 6 Lost 6 3rd in League Softball Varsity . Patsy Brown . Debbie Kidd Mary Lou Romanello Coach Pierson Marie Geraci Doris Murray Margie Bientz Shawn Newsom Shelley Fenske Beth Fitzpatrick . Barb Cappel prws999ww- ....... Norwood and Girls, Softball were just three words which seemed to go together in 1975 with the Girls, Softball team end- ing up with a 6-4 record. Spearheading the offensive attack was Shelley Fenske whose ability to get on base won her the Most Valuable Player Award. On the other end of the game, Debbie Nolle,s pitching along with such outfielders as Barb Cappel helped to hold off opposing teamsr wahe offense and defense were about the samef commented Coach Karen Pierson, uboth having their ups and downs now and then? Yes, Norwood and Softball were made for each other in 1975. Norwood Lost Norwood Won Norwood Lost Norwood Won Norwood Won Norwood Lost Norwood Won Norwood Lost Norwood Won Norwood Won Mt. Healthy Harrison Northwest North College Hill Taylor Oak Hiils Reading Colerain Anderson Finneytown Concentratiun is a necessary evil. 1 Ill. :; u-v'n'U-noou .FA 91 :1, A Practice makes perfect 1936 style. Practice maka perfect 1976 style. 165 Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Mt. Healthy Harrison Northwest North College Hill Oak Hills Colerain Finneytown Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Reserve . J enny Trauth Erin McCann . Diane Higgins Rhonda Beckenstette Mickey Lillie 1 Marilyn Ballard . Betty Marksbury . Jackie Diamond . Cathy Condron . Coach Kupanoff . Carol Fichter HOOmxlmyip-w-NH p-u- nNorwoodts track team did very well in 1975f said Coach Moore, has well as I've seen in a long timeP Bill West broke the 2 mile record by running an incredible 9:44. Jerry Cox set the all-time 4th place record for this event by running 9:55. In the 440, Jim Smith set a new school record; thereby qualifying for the alleity team. Ken Henges was not to be forgotten as he made the finals in Dayton for the 220, giving Norwood its first some time. The major problem the team had, according to Coach Moore, was a lack of experience and depth. On the whole, the 1975 track team will long be remembered by Norwood High School. ... Dcoouaxy-biww- Norwoodts sprinter in Coach Moore during sectionals, dreams of future district possibilities. . Jerry Jordan . Leonard Fitzgerald J erry Cox . Bill West Dean Parsons . Joe Keller . Robbie Hill David Wesley . Greg Cooper . Dave Roiph 1 1. . Dave Morgan . Joe Gustin , Ken Henges , Dennis Ayers . Jim Smith . Gerald Gabbard . Larry Sanderson . Mark Cook . Mark Thomas Bruce Thompson 166 Seniors Dave Morgan and Ken Henges run in rhythm. League Relays - 5th place P Norwood Invitational - 51h place 1 9 7 5 TraCk Greenhills vs Norwood - lost 68-52 Lockland Relays- 10th out of 12 Anderson vs Norwood - lost 72-55 Roger Bacon Invitational - 7th place Walnut Hills vs Norwood - lost 65-55 League Meet - Reserves 4th place Varsity Sth place District Meet Qualifiers: Bill West- 2 mile Jerry Cox- 2 mile Jim Smith -n 440-mile relay Ken Henges - 220-mile relay Dennis Ayers- long jump David Morgan - mile relay Joe Gustin - mile relay Fitzie aims for the finish line. uOh, no, one more Hill gives it all he's got as he successfully gets the jump. lap! $55 167 Seniors Senior Class Dave Harrison. treasurer; Dean Parsons. president: Larry Brinkmeyer, vice-president; Judy Fryman. secretary. As the class of I976 realized we were the graduating Class, we wondered where the last four years had gone and all that had happened to make them go so fast. Being the first freshmen in the Norwood Junior High School scented to be a good omen because we were 8th grade leaders and then 9th grade leaders right away. We originated the tradition of a Freshman Class Play. For the first time in 1973, three short plays were performed by the Class of 1976. The 11Bridge separated the freshmen from the tiupperelassmztn'i and the Nor- wood Senior High School seemed a place of wonder and amazement to escape to when Classes were being avoidedt Being twice leaders made us a bit proud and we entered Norwood Senior High as sophomores expecting to be treated like big boys and girls and were shot low when we found out that they :11- ready knew about us. Free time instead of guarded study hails gave us angelic soph- omores 21 chance to prove ourselves. Sophomores were sprinkled throughout the various sports programs, cheering squads, the spring musical and clubs. Our morale was boosted and we began to stand up. The winning of the Spirit Jug our junior year established us lowly juniors as having more spirit than the high and mighty seniors. On October 11, 1974, the Norwood High School Indians were cheered to victory over the Northwest High School Knights. The following eve- ning, Norwood High School was the scene of the 1974 Homecoming Dance. Color My World could be heard drifting from the cafeteria played by the band, Dayt Under the leadership of three-year pres- ident Bili Bales, the Class of '76 became the wealthiest class in Norwood High Schoolis history. We were, therefore, able to sponsor a fantastic Junior Prom at the new and luxurious Hilton in Sharonville. The political offices of the senior class experienced a complete turnabout. We had a new president, Dean Parsons, He and the other new officers now had to face the responsibility of an entire senior Class faced with probably the most complex activity of the high school saga, Graduation. Our leadership carried over for still another year and we won the 170 Spirit Jug again as seniors, The seniors were a major factor in the winning of the WKRQ ttBtmd 0f the Week contest in which the Norwood High School Band won a total of five trophies w four weekly and one final. The production of iLMy Sister Eileen gave us seniors a chance to display our dramatic ability. Many class members were also active par- ticipants in hThe Music Man. The Class of i6 surety had the Spirit of '76 and the happenings experienced by this class as a whole aided to unite the class as an everlasting memorial. In our freshman year the Class of 1976 achieved a peak of unity, a sense of pride and a ttdo it for the good of the class attitude. Our sophomore year found us es- tablishing ourselves as 21 class. We discov- ered organization and began getting our feet Wet in the activities of a high school. During our junior year our spirit gelled and we achieved strong leadership. As se- niors we faced the reality that there is life after high school and that Norwood High School would continue to survive after we had gone. KAREN ABBATIELLO JULIE ACHTEN ANITA ADAMS DEBRA ALEXANDER JERRY ALLEN PATRICIA ALSIP SHARON ALVIN ROBERT ALVIS SHEILA ANDERSON TERRIE ANGEL MICHAEL ANGEL SHERRY ASH ER KAREN ATER DENNIS AYERS MICHAEL BAKER WILLIAM BALES DEBRA BALLOU JEFFREY BARBER KATHY BASTIN JAMES BATES RANDALL BEDELL MARGARET BIENTZ BEVERLY BISHER SHERRY BISHOP TINA BISHOP JULIE BOSSE ELISSA BOWMAN ROBERT BOWMAN DIANNA BRADY SHEILA BRAY BRYAN BREWER LAWRENCE BRINKMEYER RONALD BROCK MARSHALL BROTHERTON PATRICIA BROWN KIMBERLY BRUNER JANICE BRYANT LYNN BUQUO KENNETH BURCHFIELD ROSEMARY BURNS EDITH BURWINKEL M ARK CADDELL ELIZABETH CALVANO DEBORAH CARNES ROBERT CARR VICKI CARTER TONY C AUDILL GARY CHITWOOD RICHARD COFFEY SHUAN COLE TIMOTHY COLYER ELAINE COMES DAVID CONKLIN GEMMA CONNOLLY RICKY COOK STEVE COPELIN CYNTHIA COX DALE COX RHONDA GAIL CROM ER KURT CUNTZ PAUL CURTIS SHARON DAVIS KATHY DAVISON RICKEY DEATON fr. 3' '5'1.- la a THEODORE DeBORD STEVEN DOWNING MALINDA EASSA CHRISTINA EICH DOAK DeTELLUM KIMBERLY DRAGSTON CARL EDMONDSON PEGGY FARRELL 175 CAROL DISQUE JAMES DUESING SAMMIE EDWARDS THOMAS FARRIS MIKE DOUGLAS STEVEN DUMONT VICTOR EDWARDS KENNETH FEHR ANN MARIE FELDHAUS DONALD FENNELL JAMES FERGUSON LOUIS FICTER LARRY FIELDS ELIZAB ETH FINKLE LEONARD FITZGERALD BARTON FREDRICK JANET FREEMAN PAMELA FRIAR PRISCILLA FRIAR DONNA FROST JUDY FRYMAN COY FUGETT CAROL GAFFNEY PAMELA GENTON WILLIAM GOECKE. VIRG IL GOODIN CURTIS GOODMAN THOM AS GOODM AN LARRY GREER PATRICIA HAAS SANDRA HAGEDORN BEVERLY HALCOMB ' . L..- DEBBIE HALE GAIL HAMLIN MARCIA HARMON DAVID HARRISON VICKIE HARVEY BRENDA HAVENS DAVID HAYES ENOS HAYES , ,.ii.;.;: MAE! h ztivh' if? G A . $A-A 'ii'lja -c F CH ERYL HENDERSON KENNETH HENGES ALAN LEE HENRY EDDIE HENSLEY JEAN HENSON STEV EN HESS DIANE HIGGINS RICHARD HILES MARCIA HILL ROBERT HILL ROGER HINKLE DAVID HOGAN STEVEN HORTON JUDY HOWARD PHYLLIS HOOD KAREN HOPKINS RANDY HUFF MARTIN HUGHES LINDA JOHNSON SAN DRA K ELL ER WANDA HUGGINS DIANE HUGHES KIMBERLY HUGHES JOHN HUNT JERRY JASPERS TIM JASPERS MARY JOHNSON KATHY KEEBLE JEAN KEITH DONALD KELSCH DEBRA KIDD TERRY KIDD 179 -+. , HYUNKO KIM MARK KROELL LISA LANE KATIE LAWSON JERRY LAY PHYLLIS LEE MICHELLE LILLIE CAROL LONG H ROLD LONG REBECCA LOVE SUSAN LOVELL ROB ERT LUCAS JAM ES M ALOTT BRIAN M ANNING DONNA M ARION J ERRY M ARTIN 'XK 'W JOANNE MARTIN JACQUELIN GAIL MASTIN KATHLEEN MASTIN TIMOTHY MATTHEWS KAREN MAYNE ERIN MCCANN DAVID MCCARTHY NANCY MCFARLAND SHARON MCLANE MICHAEL W. MEADORS TERESA MEADOWS DEBRA MEYUNG ROBERTA MEYUNG CATHERINE M ILLER DARLENE MILLER DEBRA MILLER M ARLENE MILLER RICHARD M ISCH DEBRA MOORE N ICOLETTA MOZZON E MICHAEL MILLER LINDA MITCHELL DAVID MORGAN LINDA SUE MURPHY 182 J AM ES M INTON M ICHELE MONTGOM ERY DEBBIE MORRIS WILLIAM MURPHY DEBRA MIRACLE DAVID MOORE KAREN MORTON DEBORAH MURRAY DORIS MURRAY SHAWN NEWSOM JAM ES NICE DENNIS NICHOLS GLENN NICHOLS ROSE NOLTE CLYDE ALLEN OWENS RICKIE OWENS MARILYN PAGE CHARLES PARKER DENNIS PARKS DAVID PARMLEY RAESCHELL FARR DEAN PARSONS JOHN PARTIN BRIAN PARTON 183 DARLEN E PENNINGTON JEFFERY PERRY PATRICIA PERRY RICKY PERRY MICHAEL PHILLIPS MARY PHTMAN DENISE POTFEBAUM JOHN PO'ITING ER KENNETH PRATHER RODN EY PRATH ER LAWRENCE PRUES ROBERT PRUES KENNETH RAINEY PFLEGY RAMEY SHAWNA REID C RL REYNOLDS RUTHANN RHEINFRANK VICKI RHODES KENNETH RICH ERNEST RIGGS ESTHER RIGGS PATRICIA ROACH DOUGLAS ROLSEN BARBARA ROTTER RODNEY SAYLOR MARK SCHAFFER JO SCHIBI JERRY SEARS LEXIE SHADDEN CAROLYN SHARP FAITH SHAW RONALD SHOUSE PHIL SHULAR DENNIS SICKINGER JAMES SILBER DENISE SIMIELE KATHY SLOAN STEVEN SLUSHER BARRY SMITH DAVID SM 1TH DEBORAH SMITH DEANNE SMITH UT T SHEILA SMITH PEGGY SN ELL TONY SPAW BARRY STADERMAN DEBORAH STAFFORD . p . few?' .11 I ngg a JONATHAN STAPLES THOM AS STEIN GINA STEPHENS MARK STEPHENS DEBORAH STEWART BONNIE STIDHAM CINDY STRINGER TAMMY STROBEL BREN DA SWAFFORD CONNIE SWANSON TERESA SWEENEY DARLA TAYLOR RANDY TAYLOR JANIE STRUNK SHERRY SYKES M ICHAEL TANN ER EDWARD TEEPEN KAREN TEEP EN PAM TIBBETTS TIM TIERN AN LARRY TIMERDING GERARD TRAUTH LISA VANDERGRIFF DAVID VINCENT MICHAEL WADE CAROL SUE WARD SABRINA WATT SHAREN WEST THOMAS WEST ROBERT WETHERBEE F LOYD WHALEY MARLENE WHITE 188 SHIRLEY WHITE HAROLD WILSON JULIE WITTE CANDY YOUNG DONNA WILKERSON ANNA WISB EY FRANCES WOLF JANET YOUNG l89 DAWN WILLI AMS KARL WISEMAN GORDON WILLIAMS JULIE WITT CYNTHIA WOOD VIVIAN WRIGHT bnli$ T 4 4 -1 .L I... Norwood boys doing their thing! Senior, Barb Rotter, shares her macramf: talents at the art exhibit 190 a a dwuruwahaghugwrr .. Lauri , Randy Taylor does what he does best! May Day was a success. 191 Young, happy, and in love. Practice makes perfect. pay close attention. 7 Now look everyone Presenting Peggy Snell and Dave Vincent. 192 Bev Bisher concentrates on her artw0rk, 193 .5; E ,7: .w E 1Q. Q. Q. GGGQ wmggggggg . : E x 6 A. Features Q w m gggggggggw uIntroducing the Over the Hill Gang. He's not getting older: hex; getting better. You're as young as you feel! 196 Fall Events Football is an integral part of every school year, Many thanks to Ihose who voted for the levy. 197 The winner in the 1975 Homecoming Paradc. uNot with my daughter, you don't! 198 Homecoming Activities lam? H ' g .i. Oh, what fun to ride on a float. Congratulations to the Homecoming Queen and her Court. 199 A few moments relaxation . . . 91 z. Contemplation 201 Debbie and Rod enjoy a bit ofleisure time. Miss Debbie Ballou HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDAN T M iss Nancy McFarland .A Nancy serves as vice-president of pep club. Nancy is kept busy as stage manager oflhe SeniorClass Play. 202 ATTENDANT Miss Lynn Buquo Alias your bicentennial messenger. uThis is how you do it. girls. 203 204 My Sister Eileen 1975 proved to be a year of difficulties for the senior Class play. Mrs. Buchy ran into her first problem when trying to cast the play ttMy Sister Eileen, as not enough people tried out or signed up for the stage crew. A number of people who made the cast had to drop it because they did not have enough time in between sports and jobs. The ones who did stay in the cast usually had to fix their work schedules so that they could have time to practice. The next problem came when the student director, Marcia Hill, could not find all the props necessary for the play. Many an hour was spent looking for such things as six Brazilian navy uniforms or a Russian cossack outfit But the problems were all worked out and on December 13th, 1975, the cast, led by the two main perform- ers, Sheila Anderson and Michele Montgomery, performed ttMy Sister Eileentt to a full house. 3': am an- Sisters attract visitors. Cast of My Sister Eileen doing the conga. 205 Winter Evants Beautiful sister persuades sailors to leave. A little pep talk always encourages. A champion no less. 206 The December calendar of events. Barbara reports to Iimekeeper. Get ready for the starting whistle. 207 Junior Prom Activities Peggy and Tom cherish a photo for a memory. Miss Cindy Cox is named queen ofthc 1975 Junior-Senior Prom. 208 A dance can mean 21 time for friendship and relaxation, 209 y..,t?...,.:....if 210 Cindy and Glenn enjoy a quiet autumn afternoon. J UNIOR PROM QUEEN Miss Cindy Cox Cindy is active as varsity Cheerleader captain. As president of Student Council, Cindy discusses students' rights. 211 ATTENDANT Miss Carol Disque .- Carol makes herself at home in the library. With Mrs. Taylor's assistance, Carol takes time to improve her shorthand skilis. 212 ' : , . ATTENDANT Miss Debbie Ballou Debbie and Rod chat between Classes. West Side Story V . '-G M r1 2- i : '-' 1 $3 J ' g we r. Anila remakes what was a white communion dress into a lovely party dress for the Diesel sings the part of a judge informing Officer Krupkc dance. that he is . . psychologickly disturbed. Some Puerto Ricans dance wildIy as the orchestra plays America. 214 Memories are made at night . . . On April 25 and 26 Norwoud High School presented its annual spring musical, They chose to perform Leonard Bernstein's ttWest Side StoryT Much planning and preparation went into making those two evenings unforgettable ones for the audience as well as the east and crews. Opening night was conducted in the style of a Broadway production In the front of the building was a searchlightt This, plus the red carpet. directed all to the long awaited production. Out on the plaza, as well as at the front en- trance, were doormen assisting ladies and gentlemen as they arrived. Closed circuit TV televised arrivals, along with on-the-spot inter- Bernardo leadsthe Sharks to the west side oftown. views. Then they were directed to their seats by the ushers, where they waited for the performance to begin. Once the curtain opened the audience felt a part of the play. Mr. Jerry Foster was brought in as choreographer. He was responsible for staging the sizzling dances which are expressive of TOOL reckless, joyous slum life. In the opinion of many, the acting was spectac- ular. Both nights they drew a sell-out crowd. After the performance, the audience congratu- lated the entire company on the Bridge of Stars, Thus ended the 1975 spring musical. Memories ARE made at night. Big Deal tenses A-Rab . . fThat makes you a Puerto Rican tomato. Cha cha cha, senoritaT The cast express their appreciation to Mrs Buehy and Mr. Ward. 215 Lt. Shrunk questions Jets where the rumble will take place . . . bm they Riff and Bernardo shake 0n the time and place for the rumble. refuse to answer. - Tamla-p, . .7 --r hfarswwrh', 9'9'54 ,5? Riff tells Grazielia and Velma to cut out when the Sharks Step in. . . all the world is only you and me! The Jets wrestle with Baby John to 3L9! the part Of the Puerlo Ricans celebrate their feelings toward America in song and dance. social worker during the singing oi Offlcer Krupke. Bernardo and Chino discuss all that they like and dislike in Americh How do you Flre this gun, pulling this little trigger? Chino? Just by Senior Directory Karen Anne Abbatiello College Preparatory Junior Achievement 2. Julie Marie Elizabeth Achten General Girls' Council 2; Honor Guard; Wrestlerettes 2, Anita Sue Adams Business Education Honor Guard; Office Worker 3. Boyd Keith Adams General Killian High School 1; Football 2; Track 1,2. Debra Lee Alexander College Preparatory French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3, secretary 4: GirPs Glee Club librarian 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; My Sister Eileen; Senior Choir 2,3, librarian 4. Patricia Raye Alsip Business Education C.O.E. Club, president 4; Office Co-op 4; Honor Guard; Latin Club 2,3; Office Worker 2,3, Sharon Rose AIvin Business Education Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Switchboard Worker 4. Robert E, Alvis College Preparatory Sheila Anderson College Preparatory Cheerleader 1; Class Officer, secretary 1; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teach- ers of America 2,3; Girlsa CounciI 2,3; Honor Guard; Indianettes 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SILHOUE'I'I'E Representative 3', SILHOUETFE Staff 3,4; My Sister Eileen. MiChael P. Angel College Preparatory Mirror Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; 11N Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, president 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; My Sister Eileen. Terry Angel General Western Hills High School 2; G.A.A. 2. Sherry Lynn Asher General Home Economics Club 3; Honor Guard; Machine Shop 4. Karen Lee Ater College Preparatory Art Club 2,3,4, vice president; Band 1. Dennis Wayne Ayers College Preparatory Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. co-captain 4; Pep Club; Spanish Club 1,2; My Sister Eileen; Talent Show, Steven Peter Aylward Vocational Wrestling 2; Electronics Communication 3,4. Mike Baker General Bill Bales CoIiege Preparatory Class Officer, president 1,2,3; Latin Club 1-, Mirror Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; SILHOUET'TE Representative; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 2,3; Buckeye Boys3 State 3; Enterprise Reporter Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4, Debra Kay Ballou College Preparatory Softball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer secretary 1,2,3; Girls' Council 2,3, vice president 3; Indianeues 2, Captain 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4' Orchestra 4; Pep Club 2,3; SILHOUETTE Staff 3,4; Student Council 1,2 3 treasurer 4; Wrestlerettes 2. a . Robert L. Banker Vocational Auto Collision 3,4. r ' ' 3 31$; - '- t . Jeffrey Bryaanarber College Preparatory Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Library Worker 3; 1N Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Kathy Ann Bastin Vocational Accounting treasurer 3; president 4; Latin Club. James Rick Bates Vocational Construction Electricity, president. Patricia Jane Baldwin Bayer General Distributive Co-op 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3. Margaret Anne Bientz General Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Worker 3, Beverly L. Bisher Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Honor Guard 3; West Side Story, Sherry Renay Bishop College Preparatory French Club 2,4; Future Teachers of America 2, secretary 3, president 4; Honor Guard; Indianettes 2,3, captain 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; SILHOUETFE Staff 3,4; Bye Bye Birdie; West Side Story; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 1,4. Tina Marie Bishop Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Honor Guard; My Sister Eileen. Julie Anne Bosse College Preparatory ' Elslprit 1,2,3; SILHOUETTE Staff 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; My Sister 1 een. 218 Lisa Jean Bowman General Pep Club 1,2. Robert Mark Bowman College Preparatory Golf 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; 1N Club 2,3,4. Diana Lynn Brady General Sheila Bray General Pep Club 1', Honor Guard. Bryan Matthew Brewer College PreparatOry ; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; 11N Club 3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep Club Band 3,4. Lawrence Brinkmeyer College Preparatory Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Officer vice president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; 4N2 Club 3,4, secretary; SILHOUETTE Reprwemative 4; Spanish Club 1,2 vice president; Spanish Honor Society. Ronald Lee Brock General Schroeder Junior High 1; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; 1N Club 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Brown General Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 co4captain 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' Council 3; Honor Guard 3; Pep Club 3; Science Club 4; My Sister Eileen. Janice Carol Bryant General Rosemary Burns General French Club 1; Girls1 Council 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1,2,3; My Sister Eileen. Edie BurwinkeI College Preparatory French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, vice wesident 4; SILHOUETFE Representative 2; SILHOU- ETTE Staff 3; est Side Story; My Sister Eileen; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Honor Guard; Buckeye Girls' State 4; Indianettes 4; Trackettes 2; Swimming 123,4; Tennis 3. Lynn Ellen Buquo . College Preparatory Softball 2; French Club 2; Indianettes 2,3,4, captain 3,4; Mirror Staff 4, ed4 ilor; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; SILHOUEITE Staff 2; The Music Man; Student Council 2,3,4; Wrestlcrettes 2. Kenneth Ray Burchf'leld General Wrestling 2; Football 1,2,3; 11N Club 1,2,3. president 3; Pep Club 1,2. M ark Caddell General Elizabeth Calvano College Preparatory cgoungelors' Office Workers 1; French Club 2,3; Girls1 Council 2,3; Honor uar . Debra Sue Carnes General Senior Choir 4. Robert Michael Carr College Preparatory Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; 11N1' Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2. Veronica Lynn Carter Vocational Softba112;0,0,E.A. 3, treasurer 4. Tony Caudill General Gary Wayne Chitwood Business Education The Music Man; My Sister Eileen. 219 Richard Bryan Coffey General Leeodia Shuan Cole Coll'ege Preparatory Clinic Worker 2,3,4; Esprit assistant editor 3, editor 4, Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Honor Guard; Health Careers Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Worker 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3, editor 4; P.A.L.S. Timothy Felix Colyer College Preparatory Swimming 1; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 4. Elaine Diane Combs College Preparatory Girls! Glee Club 1; Girls' Council 2; Indianettes 4; Pep Club l,2,3,4. David Michael Conklin College Preparatory Football 3,4; Baseball 2; N Club 2,3,4. Gemma Maureen Connolly Vocational 0.0. EA. parliamentarian 4. Ricky D. Cook General Cynthia Rena Catherine Cox College Preparatory Cheerleader 2, reserve ca tain 3, varsity captain 4; French Club 2; Girls1 Counci12,3; Girls' Glee lub 1,2; Honor Guard; Junior Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; SILHOUETTE Representative 2; Bye Bye Birdie; West Side Story; Student Council 1,2,3, president 4; Senior Choir 2,3, secretary 4. Rhonda Gail Cromer Business Education Office Co-op 4; Esprit 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Office Worker 3; SILHOUETTE Representative 3,4. Albert Kurt Cunlz College Preparatory Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Mirror Staff 4; My Sister Eileen. Gregory Ray Daniels General West Side Story; Senior Choir 1,2,3,4. Sharon Marie Davis College Preparatory OffiCe Worker 2; My Sister Eiieen, Bye Bye Birdie. Kathy Jane Davison College Preparatory G.A.A. 1; Girls' Council 3; Honor Guard; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; SIL- HOUETTE Representative 2; Spanish Club 1; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 1; Choir 1; Drama Club 1. Rickey Aaron Deaton General Track 1,2. Bruce Day General Theodore Wyatt DeBord General SILHOUETTE Representative 1,2,3. Doak Andrew DeTellem College Preparatory Esprit 1; Spring Musical; Talent Show. Carol Disque College Preparatory Tennis 4', G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4. Mike Douglas General Auto Shop 3.4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. Steven Earl Downing General Art Club 2,3,4; Football 1, Kimberly Dragston General Honor Guard; My Sister Eileen. James Michael Duesing College Preparatory Art Club 3, president; Esprit 2, assistant editor 4; Future Teachers of America 2, president 4; SILHOUETTE Staff 1,234; Spanish Club 1,2; West Side Story. Steven Michael DuMom - . Business Education Distributive Co-op; Tennis 2,3,4. Malinda Mae Eassa Vocational Diversified Health 3,4; V.1.C.A. 3,4. Carl Lee Edmondson General Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Math Club 4; Spanish Club. Sammie Kay Edwards College Pre aratory Clinic Worker 3,4; French Club 2; Of ice Worker 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club treasurer 3. Victor James Edwards Business Education Wrestling 1; Football 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Cafeteria Worker 4; Distributive Co- op 4; N Club 3,4; Spanish 1,2; My Sister Eileen, Christina Marie Eich Business Education Basketball 2; Class Officer 4; C.O.E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4; Honor Guard; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Worker 3; Spring Musical. Peggy Ann Farrell Business Education Honor Guard 3; Library Worker 4; Office Worker 4; Bye Bye Birdie; Se- nior Choir 2,3. Thomas Hughes Farris College Preparatory Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2; N Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Kenneth Wayne Fehr General Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3; National Honor Society 3.4; 3N Club. Ann M aric Feldhaus General Honor Guard; Pep Club. Donald Wayne Fennell General Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; uN Club. James David Ferguson, Jr. General Track 2,3. Louis Richard Fichter General Larry Dennis Fields College Preparatory Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Elizabeth Ellen Finkle College Preparatory Mixed Ensemble 3,4; French Club 2; Future Teachers ofAmerica 2,3, vice- president 4; Girls' Council 2; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Honor Guard; ln- dianettes 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; SILHOUETTE Staff 3,4; West Side Story 3, The Music Man 4; My Sister Eileen; Senior Choir 2,3, president 4. Leonard Carl F itzgerald General Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling l,2,3,4; Track 3,4; nN Club. Barton M. Fredrick College Preparatory Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; uN Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; My Sister Eileen. Janet Lee Freeman Vocational National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. Pamela Sue Friar Business Education Distributive Co-op, treasurer 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1,2,3; HisY-Teens l. Priscilla Kay Friar Business Education Distributive Co-op 4; Indianettes 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; Pep Club 4. Donna Susan Frost Business Education C.O.E. Club vice-presidem 4; Office Co-op 4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Honor Guard. Judy Leona Fryman Business Education Swimming 3,4; Softball; G.A.A.; Girls' Council; Pep Club. Coy Lee Fugett College Preparator Wrestling 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; 1N Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; My Sister Eileen. 220 Carol D. Gaffney General Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2. Pamela Lee Gemon General Honor Guard; Junior Choir 1; Mirror Staff 3,4; SILHOUETI'E Repre- sentative 4; SILHOUEITE Staff 3; Senior Choir 2,3,4. Virgil Goodin General Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; HN Club 2,3,4. Tommy Ray Goodman General Tennis 3; Esprit; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Math Club 4. Mark Owen Gorham General Larry Douglas Greer General Joseph Michael Gustin College Preparatory Cross Country 2,3; Track l,2,3,4. Patricia Ann Haas General Softball 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Wrestlerettes 2. Sandra Lee Hagedom General Cheerleader 1; Esprit 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1,2,4; SILHOUETTE 5131? 3,4; Trackettes 2,3,4; Tennis 4. Beverly Joy Halcomb College Preparatory Walnut Hills High School 1,2,3; Counselors Office Worker 4; Junior Choir; Library Worker; Mirror Staff 4. Deborah Hale Business Education Distributive Co-op 4. Gail Lynn Hamlin Business Education Office Co-o , 4; Counselors Office Worker, 3; French Club, 1.2.3; Future Teachers 0 America, 3,4; Girlsa Council 3; Girls' Glee Club, 1,2,3; SIL- HOUETTE Staff, 3; Honor Guard; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4;Tracket1es, 2. Marcia Lynn Harmon Business Education Girls Council, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 2,3; Honor Guard; SILHOUETTE Staff, 3,4; My Sister Eileen, 4; Pep Club, 2,3; Swimming. 4. David Harrison General Class treasurer 4; Spanish Club, 2. Vickie Ann Harvey General Pamela Hatfield . Business Education Distributive Co-op. 4; Esprit, 2: G.A.A., 3. 221 Brenda Jo Havens Coilege Preparatory G.A.A., 2,3; Girls' Glee CIub, 1,2,3; Latin Club, 1; Pep Club, 1; Senior Chorus,4; Volleyball, 4; Swimming, 1,2. David Wayne Hayes General Jazz Band, 3; Combo Band, 3,4. Enos Evan Hayes II General Wrestling, 2. Cheryl Henderson Business Education C.O.E. Club, 4; Honor Guard; Switchboard, 4. Kenneth Wayne Henges College Preparatory My Sister Eileen; Football, co-captain 1,2,3,4; Wrestling, 1; Track, 1,2,3,4. Alan Lee Henry General WalnutI-Iills, 1. Eddy Hensley Business Education Distributive Co-op, president 4; Esprit 4; Senior Executive Committee; D.E.C.A., president; Senior Advisory Committee 4. Jean Ann Henson Business Education Distributive Coeop, 4; Honor Guard; Junior Achievement, 2. Steve Herbert General Lakota High School 1; Landmark High School 2,3; Band, 1,2; Football, 1; Baseball, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3. Steven Donald Hess College Preparatory Band, 1,2,3,4; Esprit, 4; French Club, 4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Projectionists, 2; Jazz Band, 3,4; Track, 1,2. Diane Lynn Higgins College Preparatory Band, 1,2,3,4; Esprit, 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America, 2,3; Girlsg Glee Club, 1,2; Latin Club, 1,2,3,4; Orchestra, 4; Pep Club, 2. Richard Hiles College Preparatory Mirror Staff, 4; N Club, 2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Football. 1; Golf, 2,3,4; Track, 1,3; Baseball, 2. Marcia Kay Hill College Preparatory Band, 1,2,3,4; Girls1 Glee Club, 4; Health Careers Club, 3; Junior Achieve- ment, 3,4; Latin Club, 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Pep Band, 4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; SILHOUETTE Staff, 3,4; Bye Bye Birdie. West Side Story, My Sister Eileen, assistant director, 4; The Music Man, assistant director, 4; Wrestlerettes,2. Robert Allen Hill College Preparatory N Club, 3,4; SILHOUETTE representative, 3,4; Class Officer 2; Wres- tling,1,2; Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4. Roger Neil Hinkle College Preparatory Band. 2; N Club, 2,3,4; Student Council, 2,3; Basketball, 1; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4, co-captain; Baseball, 2. David Edward Hogan General Band, 1,2,3,4; Orchestra, 1,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Projectionists, 1,2,3; My Sister Eileen; Little Abner; The Music Man, 4; Media Repair, 1,2,3. Timothy M. Holt Business Education Distributive Co-op, 4. Phyilis Kay Hood Business Education C.O.E. Club, 4; Office Co-op 4. Karen Ann Hopkins General Steve Horton College Preparatory Esprit 4; Spanish Honor Society, 2. Jerry Lee Hoskins Business Education C.O.E. Club, 4; Office Co-op, 4. Judy Darlene Howard College Preparatory Band, 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; Counselors! Office Workers, 3; Esprit, 4; French Club, l,2,3,4; Girls1 Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, treasurer; Indianettes 3; Orchestra, 3; Pep Club, 1; Pep Band, 4; SILHOUETTE Representative, 2,3; SILHOUETTE Staff, 3', Bye Bye Birdie. Randy Huff General Wanda Huggins General Band, 1,2; Honor Guard. Kimberly Anne Hughes Business Education Martin P. Hughes General Wrestiing, 1,2; Football, 1,2,3; N Club, 1,2,3; Pep Club, 1,2,3. John Hunt Jr. General Mirror Staff, 4. Joe Iorfida Vocational Timothy James Jaspers General N Club, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 1,2; Football, 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. Linda Sue Johnson General Girls1Glee Club, 1; Home Economics Club 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1,2. Mary Johnson General Girls1C0uncil 2; Honor Guard; Office Worker 3; West Side Story 3; Senior Chorus 4. Wayne Johnson College Preparatory Band 1. Kathy Lynn Keeble Vocational V.1.C.A. 3,4. Sandra Sue Keller General Doaald R. Kelsch General Student Council 1,2; West Side Story 3; The Music Man 4; The Silhouettes 4; Jazz Band 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4. Debra Kay Kidd General G.A.A. 3; Home Economics Club 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 3.4; SIL- IgtngJETTE Representative; Volleyball 3.4; Basketball 3,4, co-captain; o 1 all 3,4. Terry Lee Kidd BusinCSS Education Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; SILHOUETTE Representative 2.3; West Side Story; My Sister Eileen; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4. Hyunko Kim General Theresa Elaine Kramer College Preparatory Regina High School 1,2,3; G.A.A., 2; Junior Achievement 2; Spanish Club I; Talent Show 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1. Mark Robert Kroell General N Club 3; Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Lisa M. Lane Coltege Preparatory Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 2; Honor Guard; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3, president. Katrina Ann Lawson General Girls' Council 3; Honor Guard; Pep Club 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Student Council 1. Jerry Vaughn Lay College Preparatory Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; The Music Man 4. 222 Phyllis Annette Lee Business Education C.O.E. Club, 4; Office Worker, 4. Michelle Maria Lillie College Preparator Art Club 3; G A. A 1,2,3; Honor Guard;PeprC1ub 3; Volleyball captain 3; Softball 2,3; Swimming 3, 4. Daryl Gene Lockaby General Wrestling 2, Baseball 2,3. Carol Logan General Honor Guard; Office Worker 4. Harold William Long College Preparatory Industrial Arts Club 3; Cross Country 3; Pep Club 1; Track 3. Rebecca Ann Love Business Education French Club 2; Honor Gurad', Pep Club 2. Holly Susan Loveli General Esprit 4; Girls Glee Club 2 3; Honor Guard; Health Careers Club 3,;4 P A L. S. 2; Girls Counc1123 Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4. James Vernon Malott Genera 1 Spanish Club 2 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, Basketball 1. Donna M arion . . VocgitIonal Honor Guard; My SIsteI' EIleen; SWImmIng 2. Jerry Lee Martin General Joanne Kay Martin College Preparatory Band 1,2,3,4; Esprit business manager 3,4; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Health Careers Club 3; Junior Achievement; Mirror Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Science Club 4; Bye Bye Birdie 3; West Side Story 3; The Music Man 4; Swimming 1. Jacqueline Gail Mastin General Art Club secretary 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Bye Bye Birdie 2; West Side Story 3; The Music Man 4; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Volleyball 4. Kathleen Mastin General G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Achievement 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2. Terry Wayne Mastin General Karen Lee Mayne Business Education C.O. E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4; Honor Guard. Erin Eileen McCann College Preparatory Library Worker 3' Wrestlerettes 1; Basketball 1, manager; Softball 3; Tennis 3 captain 4. Nancy K. McFarland General Band 1,2; Band Council 1', C1355 vice president 1; Esprit 3; G.A.A. 2; Girls' Council 2,3; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 2; Pep Club 2,3, vice president 4; Bye Bye Birdie; West Side Story; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 3,4; Basketball 2', Softball 2. William McGinnis College Preparatory N Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. Sharon Ann McLane General G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1. Michael Wayne Meadors Vocational Office Worker 1; Occupational Work Experience 4. 223 TeresaGay Meadows General Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls1 Council 3; Honor Guard; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Basketba112,3. Johnny Meece General Ronald Dale Messer Business Education Distributive Co-op 4; Projectionisls 3; Cross Country 1; F001ba11 1. Debra Ann Meyung College Preparatory French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 4; Honor Guard; West Side Story; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Swimming 1,2,3. Cathy Lee Miller Vocational Darlene Kay Miller College Preparatory Honor Guard; Latin Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Worker 2,3,4. Debra Ann Miller College Preparatory Thomas Walker High School 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Of- fice Worker 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,4. Eddie Miller General Marlene Gay Miller College Preparatory Latin Club 1,2; Mirror Staff, editor 3. M ichael Wayne Miller General Art Club 1,2,3. James Lee Minion General Debra Jane Miracle Businws Education Richard Bruce Misch General Linda Mitchell General Michele Lynn Montgomery College Preparatory French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; My Sister Eileen 4; Volleyball 2; Swimming 1,2,3. David Alan Moore College Preparatory Band 1,2,3; praidem 4; Band Council 4; Jazz Band 3,4; The Silhouettes 3,4; N Club 2,3; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Track 2; Swimming 3. Debra Moore College Preparatory Esprit 3,4; Girls' Council 3,4; Honor Guard; lndianetles 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4, David Charles Morgan General N3Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track l,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 co-cap- tam. Deborah Lynn Morris College Preparatory Senior Chorus 4; Woodshop 1. Karen Gail Morton General National Honor Society 3,4; Office Worker 3,4; My Sister Eileen 4. Nicolette Monone Business Education Elizabeth Jean M ueller Business Education Girls3Counci1 2; Junior Achievement 2; Student Council 1. Wayne .1. Mullins Business Education Distributive Co-op 4. Linda Sue M urphy General Future Teachers of America 2; lndianettes 4: Latin Club 2; SILHOUETI'E Representative 2,4; Wrestlerettes 2; Swimming 2. William Gilbert Murphy College Preparatory N Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basebail 1,2,3. Deborah Lynne Murray Business Education Band 1,2; Distributive Co-op, secretary 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 1. Doris Murray College Preparatory Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softbail 3. Carolyn Shawn Newsom College Preparatory G.A.A. 2,3, treasurer; Girls Council 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Jazz Band 3,4; SlLHOUEfTE Representative 3,4; Basketball 2, co-captain 3,4; Softball 2,3, co-captain 4; Band 2,3,4; Band Council 4. Dennis Lee Nichols Vocational MachineTrades 3,4; V.I.C.A. 3. Glenn E. Nichols General Rose Mary Nolte College Preparatory Tennis 3, co-capzain 4; Basketball 3; Esprit 4; G.A.A. 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Honor Guard; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; Bye, Bye Birdie, West Side Story. Clyde Allen Owens College Preparatory Xglrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; uN Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; My Sister I can. Rickie Joe Owens General Marilyn Ann Page College Preparatory gheerleader 2,3,4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; West Side Story; l-Ii-Yw eens 4. Charles Earl Parker College Preparatory Cross Country 1; Track 2; Art Club, treasurer 4; Esprit 3,4: Jazz Band 4', The Silhouettes 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Dennis Charles Parker College Preparatory C.O.E, Club 4; Office Co-op 4. David Lewis Parmley Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4. Raeschell Lynn Parr College Preparatory Art Club 2,3; Esprit 2,3, Dean Kent Parsons College Preparatory Cross Country 2.3. co-captain 4: Track 2.3.4: Class President 4; Esprit 3, fiction editor 4; French Club 2, Mirror Staff 4; Nationai Honor Society 3, president 4; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 3,4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; The Silhouettes 4; Senior Officers Committee 4. Cecil John Partin General Brian Keith Parton General Wrestling 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; N Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen. Rickie Paul College Preparatory Wrestling 2,3,4; N Club 3,4. Darlene Marie Pennington College Preparatory Esprit 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4', Office Worker 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Switchboard Worker 2,3,4. Darrell Perkins General Jeffrey Perry General Ricky Lee Perry General Basketball 2; Football 2; French Club 2,3; Mirror 4; N Club 2. 3; Pep Club 2,3, president 4; SILHOUETTE Representative 2,3; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Senior Advisory Council 4. Patricia Ann Perry College Preparatory Girls Council 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Honor Guard; My Sister Eileen 4. Carry Wade Phillips ColEege Preparatory Pep Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Michael R. Phillips Business Education Distributive Co-op 4, Kathy J. Pierce Business Education C.O.E Club 4; Office Co-op 4; Junior Achievement 2; Office Worker 3. 224 M ary Pittman General Denise Pottebaum Vocational John Mark Potlinger College Preparatory Golf 4; Baseball 2; Math Club 4. Kenneth Ray Prather General Basketball 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Rodney J. Prather General Basketball 2.3; Class vice- resident 3'. Mirror, sports editor 4; 2N Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student ouncil president 2, treasurer 3,4. Steven Louis Prather General Kenneth Richard Rainey II College Preparatory Junior Achievement 3; Bye, Bye Birdie; My Sister Eileen; Spanish Club 1; Projectionists 1; Band 1', The Music Man. Peggy Ramey College Preparatory Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4. Shawna Reid General Art Club 2; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Honor Guard; Pep Club 2. Carl Reynolds College Pre armory Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; N lub 2,3, treasurer 4', Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Swimming. Ruth Ann Rheinfrank General West Side Story. Ken Rich Vocational Auto Shop 3,4. Esther Jean Riggs Vocational Band 2; Clerk-Typist 3,4. Patricia Darlene Roach Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4; Esprit 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; secretary 4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Douglas John Rolsen General Barbara Ann Rotter College Preparatory Honor Guard; Pep Club 2,3; SILHOUETTE Representative 2,3; Spanish Club 2; West Side Story; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen 4, Rodney Allen Saylor General Baseball 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4. Tim Lee Scales Vocational Machine Trades 3.4; V.I.C.A, 3,4. Mark William Schaffer General Art Club. Jo Ann Schibi College Preparatory Cheerleader 1. Jerry Lynn Sears College Preparatory Baseball 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4. Lexie Shadden Business Education D.E.C.A. 4. 225 Carolyn Faye Sharp Business Education Distributive Co-op 4; Counselors Office Worker 3. Faith Shaw Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Counselors Office Worker 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Dennis R. Sickinger College Preparatory Basketball 2,3,4; French Club 2, treasurer 3,4; N Club 2,3,4. Jim Sibar General Denise M arie Simiele College Preparatory Swimming 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Esprit 3,4; Business Manager; G.A,A. 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 3; Junior Achievement president 2,4, vice-presidem of sales 3; Mirror Staff, assistant editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; West Side Story; The Music Man; Jazz Band 3,4; Explorers 3. Kathy Lynn Sloan General French Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Honor Guard. Steve Slusher General Barry Andrew Smith College Preparatory Basketball 2,3, co-captain 4; Tennis 2,3,4; N33 Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club. David Estlc Smith General Projectionists 3. Deborah Sue Smith College Preparatory Pep Club. Dianne Lynn Smith Business Education Art Club 2,3,4; Distributive Co-op 4; SILHQU ETTE Representative 4. Jerry Wayne Smith General Ruth Ellen Smith College Preparatory Mixed Ensemble 4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls' Council 2,3; Girlsi Glee Club 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; SILHOUETTE Representative 4; SILHOUETTE Staff 3.4; West Side Story; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Girlsi Ensemble 4. Sheila Lee Smith Business Education Band 1: Distributive Co-op 4; Honor Guard; Pep Club 2.3.4. Peggy Gail Snell College Preparatory Cheerleader, captain 2,3,4; Softball 2; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls' Council 2; Giris3 Glee Club 3,4; Honor Guard: Indianeltes 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; SILHOUETTE Staff 3; West Side Story 3; My Sister Eileen 4; Student Council, secrelary 4; Talent Show 3', Senior Choir, trea- surer 3,4 The Silhouettes 3,4, Tony L. Spaw, Jr. College Preparatory Wrestling 23; Track 2; Tennis 3. Barry Lee Sladerman College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Library Worker 4; 44N Club 2,3,4. Deborah G. Stafford General Home Economics Club 4; Honor Guard. Jonathan Lionel Staples . General Cross Country 4; Science Club 4, Thomas James Stein College Preparatory Student Council 2,3,4. Gina Kay Stephens General Girls' Glee Club 4, Honor Guard; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, SILHOUETTE Staff 3,4; The Music Man 4; Senior Choir 3, publiztity 4; treasurer 3,4', Trackettes 2, 3' Girls Ensemble 4. Mark Anthony Stephens General Latin Ciub 3,4. Deborah Ann Stewart College Preparatory Counselors' Office Workers 2; Esprit 4; Honor Guard; Math Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; SILHOUETTE Representative 3'. SILHOU- ETTE Staff 3, editor 4. Bonnie Stidham College Preparatory Holmes High School; Art Club 4; Esprit 4; Honor Guard; Health Careers Club 2, Pep Club 4;.Trackettes 3. Virginia Lee Stockman Vocational Cosmetology Club 3,4; Office Worker 2. Cindy Mae Stringer General Girls' Glee Club 2; Honor Guard; My Sister Eileen 4; Senior Choir 2,3,4. Tammy Kaye Strobe! Vocational Executive Secretary 3,4; Indianettes 2. Jamie Louise Strunk Vocational Cosmetology Club 3,4; V.I.C.A. parliamentarian 4, Brenda Sue Swafford Vocational 0.0. EA. vice-president, parliamentarian 4. Connie Suzzanne Swanson . . General G1r153 Counml 2.3; Honor Guard. Teresa Angela Sweeney General French Club 2,3; GirlsT Council 2.3; Mirror Staff 3,4. Sherry Marie Sykes Business Education C.O.E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4; Counselors' Office Worker 3: Office Worker 4; Switchboard Worker 4. M ike Tanner General Yvonne Tartar General Counselors' Office Worker 2,3.4; Mixed Ensemble 4', Girlsi Council 2; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Honor Guard; Office Worker 2.3; Pep Club 2; SIL- EIOUETTE Representative 2; The Music Man 4; Talent Show 2; Senior hoir 2.3,4. Darla Dawn Taylor College Preparatory New Philadelphia High School; Band 2.3.4; Girlsi Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Choir 4. Elizabeth Darlene Taylor Vocational Junior Achievement 2; O.W.E. 4. Randy Taylor General Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; Jazz Band 4; The Silhouettes 4. Karen Lee Teepen College Preparatory Art Club 4: Esprit 4; French Club 2,3; Honor Guard; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Trackettes 3. Richard Teepen General Art Club 4. Terry Layne Thomas Business Education Distributive Co-op 4; SILHOUETTE Representative 3. Bruce Thompson Vocational Aiken High School 2; O.W.E. vice-president 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2. mm HF 5!; J 77B nmrxu mu-x-umw ,qumnm-m: Thr rrr nmuummnhT-prfi 1,1,. umkuwhml 141., 226 Pamela Ann Tibbetts College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club 2.3; Honor Guard; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Club 3; SILHOUETTE Representative 3,4; SILHOUETTE Staff 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; My Sister Eileen. Timothy Samuel Tiernan A Vocational Electromcs Communication 3.4. Lawrence M ichael Timerding College Preparatory Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Pep Club. Jerry Edward Trauth Vocational Graphic Communications 3, President 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Rickie Lynn Tucker Vocational Graphic Communications 3.4. Lisa Marie Vandergriff College Preparatory Band 4; Esprit 4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Girls3 Glee Club 2, secretary 3.4: Honor Guard; Junior Achievement 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3; The Music Man 4; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4. David Patrick Vincent College Preparatory Distributive Co-op 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; The Music Man; My Sister Eileen; Student Council 3, vice-presidem 4; Talent Show 3. Mike Wade College Preparatory Football 2,3; Golf4: Baseball 2,4; Latin Club 2,3; 2N Club 2,3. Carol Ward Vocational Sharon Diane West ColEege Preparatory Honor Guard; SILHOUETTE Staff 4. Thomas G. West General Robert Wetherbee General Ftoyd B. Whaley. Jr. College Preparatory Wrestling 2.3: Football 4; Tennis 2.3.4; 2N Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Marlene Faye White College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; Girls' Council 2; Pep Club 4. Shirley Arm White College Preparatory Honor Guard; My Sister Eileen. Donna Faye Wilkerson . . . College Preparatory Tennis 3.4; Swmmmg 2; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Guard. Dawn Lynn Williams Vocational 0.0.E.A. 3. treasurer 4. Harold Richard Wilson Genera! Anna Marie Wisbey College Preparatory French Club 2', Honor Guard; West Side Story. Karl Wiseman General Wrestling. Julie Ann Witt General Honor Guard; Mirror Staff 3,4; My Sister Eileen. 227 MHON , 1 y aiLanOHWIS 100.435 Hem 000 7.1 , Julia Marie Ann Wine Coilege Preparatory G.A.A. l; Basketba112;Pep Ciub. Cynthia Elaine Wood College Preparatory , Counselors3 Office Worker 3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SILHOUETTE Representative 2,4. Vivian Gail Wright Business Education French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls3 Council 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Honor Guard; Pep Club 2,3,4; My Sister Eileen. Chandra Kay Young College Preparatory Band 2,3,4; Band Council 3; Cheerleader 3; French Club, treasurer 2, pres4 idem 3.4; Future Teachers of America, treasurer 4; lndianettes 2,3, captain 4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; SILHOUETFE Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Wrestlerettes 2. Janet Mae Young Business Education C.0.E. Club 4; Office Co-op 4', Honor Guard; Junior Achievement 2; Of- fice Worker 4. a$u wwrr I1E6i?f$6VTfi?F f3?i:f Ei?f 6iT?35iTF3$t7Ex$rg$ $g 3, Advertising Q2 ................................................... q. AT YOU R REGARDLESS THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR ojWHERE YOU ARE $9 $3? E9 9 SERVICFK ED 33? JUST PHONE i 335,7 ill; I mu . j Murm waa om Rm w... OFFICIAL STATION FOR CINCINNATI MOTOR CLUB NORWOOD GARAGE G3 5 G gwwiggnvwvwvwvwvwvmsgism? F PHONE 352-2700 W BANKING HOURS SOUthem 01110 Bank :;3asgvgfag0:.-m;1:; 4701 Montgomery Rd. ' 1 1 . a SAFE sxpsms 2' rif-rW-I - . Eomn ' 7 .. 1' 1 DAY1$ N 16 HI SERVICE 301mm LUCKSMIIHS c0 1 h 531-7334 A. GERTH uTHE ROOFER, INC? Serving Cincinnati Over 70 Years Roofers Tinners Sheet Metal Work Residential t Industrial Free Estimates 63 1-7857 If No Answer Call 791-4531 41 18 Montgomery Rd. 1 Norwood glmwgih V-I 1.11 m:nr 11 v 230 MHM AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY a McGraw-Edison Company DiViSiOn 5050 SECUOH Avenue. Crhcmnam. Ohm: 45212 K:?Exa-mw 3..- 231 Best Wishes Class 01.76 Madison Building Association 7435 Kenwood Rd. 79342550 8747 Colerain Ave. 385-1716 PULS PHARMACY 4001 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 45212 Since 1930 Home of Reliable Prescriptions RAYMOND TOYOTA One of Cintfs Oldest 85 Largest Toyota Dealers Sales 4 Service Parts 35 1-6600 3930 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, Ohio ?mstoszg . 4120 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Phone: 731-1300 11GOOD LUCK SENIOR? from ANN LEWIS FURNITURE STORES GREEN. 5,8,0 ? J 232 .n- w m . W m m gum- nun... ummg m..- mmm ?.. BEST WISHES NORWOOD ONE HOUR 11MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 4543 Montgomery Road Near Sherman Ave. 531-9507 EVEDWTHING IN STATIONERY ALL MAKES REPAIRED a OFFICE SUPPLIES REBUILT. SOLD 3101111004 gypeuwfle': 0 Slalioimy Sliop Kruse Paint cQC H ardware MIMEOGRAPHING 2092 SHERMAN AVE. NORWOOD. OHIO 45212 4005 Montgomery Rd. Phone 531-8215 Cinti, Ohio 45212 PHONE: 631-56'5 tools. . . keys. . .garden supplies. . .glass 234 BERNARD G. NAEGELE Congratulations to Director the Class of 1976 from NAEGELE, KLEB, 8c IHLENFORF FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1, 1876- I976 ' 100 Years of Continuous Service F0 37 flak75m5 3900 Montgomery Road ' Norwood, Ohio 45212 IT'S A JOY TO PAINT WITH FOY Painfs Varnishes Lacquers CONGRATULATIONS Class of '76 I 776 Menfor Ave. MCCLAIN 8L SONS Heating 6 Cooling 1720 Lincoln NORWOOD, OHIO Norwood, Ohio 531-7361 Stein berg Clothing 4767 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 45212 Phone: 151315313263 '11111111 1111111111111111111 11 11111 111111111. 235 nnnL5FE il.15l.w555 v-' t r 7;- nnt'v I W I ivrll I 1 . Congratulations Class of 576 JONES BROS. PLUMBING CO. 2731 Robertson Ave. Norwood Parts 8L Service 731-2724 License Master Plumbers Clarence A. Jones John C. Jones The INDIANETTES Wish THE CLASS OF 576 A L5HIGH-STEPPING5 FUTURE A: T 5 n: .1 .52 .53: Congratulations to the Class of s76 4629 Montgomery Rd. 53 1-5454 236 3 i, f g f .v. ... A fit A Happy And Successfui Future I HOWARD M. S ANFORD Congratu1ations t0 the Class 0f176 Bill Feldhaus Class of154 Susie Feldhaus Class of 157 Ann Feldhaus Class 01776 Feldhaus Roofing 8L Siding Complete Roofing and Siding Work Since 1938 1984 Lexington Ave. 53 1-1010 REBISSO PLUMBING 8L HEATING SERVICE Bill Cettel Lou Andrews Established 1896 53 1-0504 4626 Station Avenue Norwood, Ohio 45212 Congratulations Class of '76 WILFERT ELECTRIC CO. Commercial 4 Residential Service 2764 Highland Avenue Norwood, Ohio 45212 73 1-7133 Norwoods Complete Hardware Store NORWOOD PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. 4642 Montgomery Road 63 1 -45 36 RELIABLE FINANCE CO. 1A Local 1y Owned Organizatiom Loans $ 10 To $2000 21 14 Sherman Ave. Kenneth C. Linder, Mgr. 731-5865 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 L. Duanne O'Neal Norwood Office ifth Third Bank 1 624 Montgomery Rd. 238 First Natlonal Bank CINCINNATI NORWOOD OFFICE NORWOOD SAVINGS OFFICE 4525 Montgomery Road 4730 Montgomery Road 852-4889 852-4895 Congratulations, Seniors United Dairy Farmers 3955 Montgomery Road 631-3385 5239 Montgomery Road Radio Dispatched Free Delivery 01d F ashion Courtesy and Service Modem Competitive Prices STEWART PHARMACY 2017 Worth Ave. Phone 631-4547 QUATMAN CAFE Burtschy Flowers 2434 Quatman Ave. Norwood, Ohio 45212 4535 Montgomery Rd. 63 I -8400 240 NORWOOD IS HARTZ 8L RESTLE COUNTRY When Buying or Selling 631-7636 Q 23 Years of Selling VW6s In Norwood .1 6' 91,, CONGRATULATION S ' :1: , to the DONALDL. fONEs CLASS OF '76 INSURANCE... HASSAN MOTORS 53 1-5 500 BLACK TOP Specializing In Residential Commercial Industrial COATING - PAVING Excavuiing Estimates Without Obligation John E. BISHER c5. SONS no and JACK Dial 631-6167 2510 INDIAN MOUND NORWOOD 241 or a beginning . Yheve was a Ilmn when a high school diploma cnuld be cons-deved an end - sumclznt educallon mm: ion ahzad But no mum. Nal m these days cl everadvanzmg technology and Mann inamdual compmm Mm wmamev you'l: planning on a wme-toHar or bluecullar 10.1. mg veqmrnmenls are much we same v move knowwdge, more 5le5, more educlliun. And max means study beyand mgh schaci. 1h: demsmn w: your: Make it cavemly. Far II will prubabiy he the must impurtank an: yau'H :ver make, We at Alhs Chawmers hup: it will b: lav further sludy. Deemy Involved m spacE-age technomgy ourselves, we know hrs! hand me crucuaI wmparlance ul spacial skulls and educal-on. Just as you wIIL m m: Fulure-whrn it cuunlsh A ALLlS-CHALMERS .: BOB DEYES SOHIO COMPLETE SERVICE Section and Worth Avenue Norwood, Ohio 45212 Phone 5 3 1-9464 ANYWHERE FREE ANYTIME - ESTIMATES 24 hour Answering NORWOOD MILITARY Service SHOP Fire Place Wood Now Here This 351-4650 Colyer Tree Service uWELL DONE! CLASS 0f 76 4601 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Phone: 351-4906 242 HHOME 0F BLUE CHIP SAVINGS XXX. X XXIX x XXX XX X X X ! X x XX X I XXX XX X W X N L; +.u .1 X 1 -' 7-1 w 'f l W3 ASSETS OVER $60,000,000 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINES AND lOAI ASSOCIATION 63 1 Walnut Street Downtown 41 1 Ludlow Avenue Clifton 8434 Vine Street Hanwell X Wyoming 243 THINKING 0F SELLING? THINKING 0F BUYING? CITY WIDE SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY HOMER T. EEGARDEN REALTOR Service Measured Nof By Gold . . . . Buf By The Golden Rule dial . . . 531-0907 4318 Montgomery Rd. Norwood Member Multiple Listing Service ANGILOS PIZZA Norwood Delivery Service 63 1-4300 H-H GRILL 3753 Montgomery Rd. 531-9696 Same Locations for 20 years Best Wishes Class of 776 THE S 8: S LABORATORIES. INC. Beaufy Salon Supplies and Equipment 3533 CardiH Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45209 87l-b700 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL BEAUTY SALON WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE DON ! CHOOSE BLIHDLY DISCOUNT RATES FOR 4 . ,N x: mm: mas - Ham Ham ammsmnm- nnmncvms w sanwmumis 1. ALL 1mm mums um mm m m. nwum mm m. x' ,',4$t .prl3 ' I coulson anmtnsnumursnnmwnmsuns 4 scnmmms mm m rng , - aauuns r, w: -' - ',.:- -' '- WE INSURE ALL THESE SPECIAL RISKS I l. AGES 16 YO ID ' 2. MILITARY PERSONNEL 4 l. NEWLY CENSED MOVOIISY 1. HNANCIAK RESPONSIBILI $4 REVOKED OR SUSPENDED b. PREVIOUS CANCELIATIONS ROBT. M. DEARDORFF AGENCY 2089 SHERMAN AV., NDRWOOD 1F No ans. cu: 2514414 on 79mm w w cm 531-3444 IIOBIERV AND BURGLARY Member FSLIC Federal Savings 8: Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 F irst Savings 8: Loan Association 4539-41 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 4ISafety First at Firstu 73A 0727 on Savings Accounts $ W, f $ I' Q ' x 244 Congratulations to the Class Of 1976 NORWOOD HIGH BOOSTER'S CLUB CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,76 A SPECIAL Congratulations to Our Sister, Debbie Stewart NORWOOD HAIR STYLISTS 2096 Sherman Ave. 73 1-9919 246 CONGRATULATIONS Q2 SlHon F0 CLASS OF 1976 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS NORWOOD 4452 Montgomery Road. Surrey Square Mall 53 1-4404 Norwood, Ohio Congratulations to the CLASS of i6 WI LLIAMS AVENUE DELICATESSEN BAND 2133 Williams Avenue BOOSTERS 531'9694 TED'S MARKET Forest and Williams Ave. 4Party 4 Snacks 4 Supplies4 CONGRATULATIONS Open 24 Hours to the CLASS OF 576 Willson Dairy Company Holiday Ice Cream Company 2125 Reading Road . Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Compllments of a Friend 247 . a beginning to remember. YOUR WEDDING DAY AT THE ' ' QUALITY INN . and cam W131: 11562155152- V R606pti0ns V Bridal Su1tes V Rehearsal Dinners ' The spacwus Quallty Inn, CentraI, has every faaltty for your Wedding Day AdmnaGmmeyHAamdamamc 2071 LAWRENCE AVE CINCINNAT1, UHID 45212 TELEPHONE l5133 531-40013 Congratulations Seniors ANDYIS TEXACO 3000 Madison Oakley Congratulations '76 Seniors CONVENIENT FOOD MART 4522 AIIison 631-7933 Norwood High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Growing Up In Modern Ohio The +een-ager needs undersianding +0 grow. To undersfand Hm you musf know whaf goes on in his er-nof only in his; home, buf 'In his school. Learn abou+ school-home parfnership and responsibili- Hes. AHend Hue High School P.T.A. Congratulations Norwood Seniors! Norwood Skyline Chili 4516 Montgomery Road Norwood, Oh 45212 Phone: 531-8381 Parking in Rear COLOR PRINTING PACKAGING AND ADVERTISING MATERIAL DIAMOND PACKING PRODUCTS DIV. DIAMOND INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION A Neighborly Place To Work $96 numwwmmnlm ulna M Congratulations Seniors! uhfj G 8L G FAMILY SHOE STORE Surrey Square 59NN5 .CAENCL M55 4,9415! Board of Directors tllni frag? T. f I Kai OH , auchN Wiuiam Harold .MMXQN - Maitland Funk ,25 726 -- ' f 'f f x P 37 + ,5 Ex f Rx i gBest Wlshes g ' from g? John , , Ralph ' Pendery David 3' . Th6 EdltOI' S Schubert 25 Mlaitland $7 .51: , . ,23 a, 2'2 Dabble, Shaun, Candy The Norwood Building And Loan C0. 4210 Montgomery Avenue PATRONS Mr. 8L Mrs. Lynn Adams M184 Mrs. Asher Athy Mr. 8; Mrs. Robert Ballou Penny Barber Mr. Dick Bouldin Mr. 8: Mrs Earl Bruetting Mrs. Lindsay Buchy Tony Cuudill Cindy 8L Patti Cathy Condron Dan 8: Lynn Dave 8L Leasha Bob Dawson Denise 8L Steve Mr. Doak DeTelIum Mr. Jack Distler Mr. 84 Mrs, Billy Engle Betsey Finkle M1284 Mrs. James Finkle Le Club Francais Gina 8L Bill Mr. James Gleason Miss Nell Griffin Sandy Grimes Miss Margaret Gucntcrt Patty Haas Sandy Hagedorn Dave 84 Doris Hiles Richard Hiles Marcia Hill Tammy Hinds Mr. 81 Mrs. Rich Hollmeyer Mr. John Hoover Karen Hopkins Michelle Hughes Karen Jones Kate M128: Mrs. W,R, King MS. Judy Kuhn Katie Lawson Mr. 84 Mrs. Ken Linder Tim Loudermilk Mr. 8: MrS Robert Mohr Mr. 8; Mrs. Brad Moore Mr. 8L Mrs. Allen Morgan Nancy Morgan Mr. 8; Mrs. Gregory Nicholls Mr. 8L Mrs. L. Noble Miss Beverly Noel Norwood High School lndianettes Norwood High School Librarians Norwood High School Symphonic Band Marilyn Page Miss Eileen Parris Mr. 8; Mrs. William Porter Mark Rohrig Peggy Ramey Cheri Scott Ruth Smith Miss Shirley A. Smith Mr. 8L Mrs. Ronald Taylor Pam Tibbetts Diane L. Trauth Mr; 8.1. Mrs. Donald Trauth Jenny Trauth Mr. 8!. Mrs. John Wagner Mr. 8i Mrs. Ed Wickcmeyer Mrs. Billie Woods Mr, Merrill Wynn Candy Young Mr. 8L Mrs. James D. Young 250 1976 SILHOUETTE Staff Co-Editors a Shuan Cole, Debbie Stewart Business Manager : Candy Young Academics- Lisa Giacci, Sandy Hagedorn, Gina Stephens, Rose Trentman, Sharen West Advertisings Entire Staff Clubs- Sherry Bishop, Brenda Burns, Ricky Daniels, Betsey Finkle, Julie Motz. Sandy Slavin. Ruth Smith, Rose Trenlman Faculty 4 Shaun Cole, Sandy Hagedorn. Gina Stephens, Debbie Stewart, Duane Thompson, Sharen West Features s Sherry Bishop, Brenda Burns, Cathy Condron, Marcia Harmon. Marcia Hill, Mary Lou Romanellos Jenny Trauth Juniors s Teresa Davis. Lisa Giaccis Kevin Hanrahan, JeffHarl, Beverly Owens Opening and Closings Sheila Anderson. Debbie Ballou, Julie Bosse, Shuan Cole. Patty Roach, Debbie Stewart. Pam Tibbelts, Candy Young Seniorss Cathy Condron, Betsey Finkles Marcia Harmon, Marcia Hill, Julie Motz, Sandy Slavin, Ruth Smith Sophomoress Debbie Ballou, Julie Bosse, Patty Roach, Pam Tibbetts, Jenny Trauth Sports s Sheila Anderson, Ricky Daniels, Teresa Davis, Kevin Hanrahan, JeffHart, Beverly Owens, Mary Lou Romanello. Duane Thompson Business Advisor s Mrv Asher Athy Publications Advisor sh Miss Shirley A. Smith Our book was printed and published by HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It contains 272 pages of Hunter Natu'rel. The press run was 1000 copies. The body copy was 10 point Times Roman set two point leaded. The identifications were 8 point Times Roman set two point leaded. The headlines also were Times Roman 24 point. The cover is Hat screened and mounted on 160 point binders board. The cover photo was line shot. Acknowledgments T'Pholographs and Memories sJim Croce HMoments to Remember s Allen and Stillman Executive Studio Mr. Albert Geselbrach! Miss M argaret Guentert Mr, Jack O'Connor Mr. Gregory Whalen 251 Academics Administration Advertisements Baseball Basketball Boys' Girls' Board of Education Business Education Cafeteria Cheerleaders Clinic Workers Coaches Concert Band Counselors' Office Workers Cross Country Dedication Dietitian Distributive Education Esprit Faculty Fall Events Football French Club Future Teachers of America Girls1 Ensemble Girls1 Glee Club Golf Health Careers Club Homecoming Activities Attendants Queen Home Economics Club Indianettes In Memoriam .1 azz Ensemble Junior Prom Activities Attendants Queen Juniors Organization Index 46-61 20, 21 228-251 161-163 142-145 146, 147 44 96, 97 43 134, 135 118 136 112, 113 119 137 16, 17 42 98, 99 90 22-38 196. 197 138-141 86 95 110 109 160 117 198, 199 202, 203 200, 201 81 1 14, 1 15 45 104 208, 209 212, 213 210, 211 120-129 Latin Club Library Aids Library Workers Maintenance Marching Band Math Club Mirror Staff Mixed Ensemble HMy Sister Eileen National Honor Society Nurse Office Workers O.W.E. Pep Band Pep Club Science Club Secretaries Senior Athletes Senior High Chorus Seniors SILHOUETTE Representatives SILHOUETTE Staff Softball Sophomore Pep Band Sophomores Spanish Club Spanish National Honor Society Student Council Swimming Boy3 Girls1 Television M edia Tennis Boys1 Girls' 11The Silhouettes Track Treasurer Volleyball 9West Side Story9 Winter Events Wrestling 252 87 42 119 43 106, 107 116 91 111 204, 205 100, 101 42 118 89 108 78. 79 88 40, 41 132, 133 102, 103 168-193 94 92, 93 164, 165 80 62-75 85 84 82. 83 152,153 154,155 39 156 157 105 I66, 167 42 158, 159 214-217 206, 207 148-151 F aculty Index A Adams, 1.. 22, 48, 95 Alfers, J. 22 Athy, A, 22, 94 Aukerman. G. 23 B Basham, 123, 57, 88 Beamer, D. 136, 162 Beck,.l. 136, 158 Beckstedt, R. 44 Beetle, D. 23, 61 Bosch, S. 42 Bouldin, D. 23 Bouldin,J. 136, 161 Bruelting, D. 24 Buchy, L. 24, 215 Butterfield, N. 24 C Charlton, G. 24 Coe, H. 160 Cook, C. 25, 158 D Dietz, J, 25, 96 Distler, J. 25 Dorl, T. 44 Downs, M. 40 E Engle, B. 26, 56 F Fey, R. 26. 59 Fitzpatrick, J. 44 Funk, H, 44 G Gabe, T. 44 Ganger, W. 26 Garrett,.l. 27, 91, 157 Geselbracht, A. 9, 20, 268 Gleason, J, 27 Grant. C. 156 Griffel, D. 21, 49 Griffin, N. 16, 17, 21 Grimm. D. 136 Guenlerl, M, 27, 90 Gushurst, D. 39, 49 H Hampton, C, 27 Harmon, J. 28 Harrison, P. 136, l54, 159 Hatfield, M, 42, 117,118 Hauser, C. 28 Heffner, H. 28 Hester, P. 28, 116 Hock, R129, 99 Hollmeyer. N. 29 Hoover, J. 29 J Jones, R. 30, 136 K Kamphake, E. 30, 136 253 King, W. 136 Kingery, H. 40 L Leary, P. 44 Littman, D. 30 Locey, S. 31, 57, 79 Lowther, R. 31 M McNulty, P. 39 Miller, S. 31, 136 Mohr, .I. 31 Moore, D, 136, 166 Moore, M. 40 Morgan, J. 32 Murphy, E141 N Nicholls, S. 32, 78, 215 Nickels, M. 32 Noakes, K. 39 Nolte, F. 45 Norcross, D. 32. 58 O Orloff, P. 33. 136, 139. 140 P Pace, W. 44 Parris, E. 33 Parsons, B. 44 Peirano, G. 42 PendeIl, J. 42 Porter, W, 33 Puthoff, B. 34 R Redmond, E. 34 S Schlenker, D. 136 Sheafer, N. 34 Smith, S, 35, 92 T Taylor, E. 35, 95, 212 V Vincent, J. 35 W WagnerJ, I36 Ward,J.36,105, 215,217 Ware, B, 36, 136, 147, 206 Warfield, P. 36 Werner, M. 42 Whisler, M. 36 While,J137, 54, 103, 109 White, R137, 55, 104 Wickemeyer, N. 37 Williams,T. 136, 152 Wilson, K.- 38 Walking, M. 38,56 Woods, B, 41 Wynn, M. 38, 85 Y Young, A. 41 Abbatiello, K. 58, 59, 171 Abbott, C. 64 Acey, D. 64 Acey, E. 122 Achten,J, I71 Adair, C. 64, 102, 159 Adams, A. 64 Adams, A. 171 Adams, D. 64 Adams, D. 122 Adams, F. 88 Adams, .1. 113 Adams. V. 64 Adkins, P. 64, 159 Akridge, E. 64, 78, 88 Alexander, D. 95, 102, 109, 171 Alexander, R. 64, 106, 113 A11en,C, 122 A11en,J. I71 Allison, D. 122 Alsip. B. 122 Alsip, P. 96, 97, 171 Alsip, T. 64 Alvin, S. 97, 171 Alvis, R. 133, 171 Amend, S, 122 Anderson, D. 64 Anderson, D. 162 Anderson, S. 171, 204, 205, 206 Andrews, R. 64 Ange1,D. 64, 152 AngeI, M155, 84,91,100.101,133,171 Angel, T. 171 Anzer, T. 64 Ard, J, 64 Arbino, T. 64 Armstrong, K. 64 Asher, S, 171 Ater, K. 171 Atha, M. 64, 145 Auterson, T. 64 Ayers, D. 122, 161 Ayers,D.133, 138,166, 171 Aylward, D. 64 Bach,J. 122 Baglien. J. 64 Baird,G. 122, 161 Baird, P. 87, 90, 106, 109, 113, 122 Baird, R, 161 Baker, C, 64 Baker, K. 122 Baker, M. 171 Baker, P. 64 Baker, R. 64, 70, 88 Baker,T. 103, 122 Bales, R, 91, 122 Bales, T. 64 Bales, W. 171, 209 Ball, D, 56, 64, 102 Ballard, M. 104, 106, 108, 113, 118, 122, 146, Student Index 165 Ballou, D. 82, 83, 93, 100, 106, 113. 115, 172, 199. 201, 209, 213 Ballou, D. 64, 87, 151 Banks, 8. 119, 122 Barber,J. 133, 162, 172 Barber, P.106,113,115, 122 Barber, T. 64 Barker, M. 65 Barnes, D. 65 Barnett, P. 65, 94, 159 Barrett, D. 65, 106, 113 Barron, T, 65 Barton, D. 65, 89 Bastin, K. 65, 106 Bastin, K. 113, 172 Bastin, P. 122 Bates,J. I72 Bayer, P. 98 Bayless, B. 65 Beagle, D. 65, 78 Beattie, M, 106, 113 Bedell,C. 65 Bedell, R. 58, 172 Bennett. D. 122 Bennett, 5. 65 Bernard, S. 122 Best, R. 65, 79, 103 Bevins, V. 65 Biemz, M. 100, 133, 146, 147, 158, 164, 172 Bigelow, V, 102, 109, 122 Bisher, B. 96, 172, 193 Bishop, S. 48, 83, 92, 95, 100, 101. 106, 115, 172 Bishop, T. 97, 118, 172 Blevins, V. 118, 122 Bockenstette, R. 122, 165 Bockerslette, J. 162 Boeddeker, D. 122 Boeckmann, J. 65 BoeIleke, M. 65 254 Boggs, S. 65, 88 Bolgzds, A. 78, 83, 122, 142, 161 Booher, L, 65 Boone, E. 65 Bosch, C, 106 30556, J. 85, 90, 92, 154, 172,205, 206 Botts, P. 65, 94 Bowden, B. 65,79, 146 Bowman, E. 172 Bowman, K. 65 Bowman, K. 123 Bowman, R. 133, 152, 172 Braden, N. 65 Bradford, R. 65, 154 Brady, D, 172 Brady, S, 123 Branscomb, G. 65 Bray, S. 172 Brewer, B. 113, 172 Brewer, D. 123 Brewer, R. 65, 78 Brewer, R. 65, 102 Brice, A. 123 Bridges, R. 65 Bridges, T. 65 Brinkmeyer, L. 84, 94, 100, 133, 138, 162, 163, 170, 172 Brock, A. 65 Brock, P. 123 Brock, R, 133, 137, I38, 173 Brock,T. 65, 103, 154, 159 Brotherton, M. 123 Brown, C 113 Brown, D. 65 Brown, D. 65 Brown, M. 123 Brown, P. 133, 154, 158, 164, 173 Brown, T. 123 Brumette, L. 65 Bruner, K. 173 2W Bryant, .1, 138 Bryant,J. 173 Bryant, T. 65, 103, 109 Buck, D. 65, 106, 113 Buquo, L. 55, 78, 83, 91, 100, 106, 115, 173, 199, 203 Burchfleld, K. 133, 138, 173 Burden, E. 123 Burden, R. 66 Burgess, C. 66 Burns, B. 55, 92, 102, 105, 109, 110, 123 Burns, K. 66 Burns, R. 133, 154, 173 Burton, D. 66, 106, 113, 115 Burwinkel, E. 86, 95, 100, 101, 106, 115, 133. 154, 173 Burwinkel, H. 123, 137, 151 Bush, L. 66, 102 Caddell, M. 173 Calhoun, J. 66, 102 Calvano, E. 173 Campbell, G. 66 Campbell, P. 123 Cappel, B. 123, 146, 164, 207 Carnes. D. 103, 173 Carnes, T, 123 Carpenter, R, 66, 95, 1 l7 Carr, N. 66, 85 Carr, R.84, 100, 101, 133, I73 Carrier,C. 106, 113, 123, 148 Carter, V, 173 Casada, Y. 64, 66, 83, 106, 113, 135 Case, C. 123 Caudill, T. 173 Cavins, G. 123 Cesco, D. 78, 123, 138, 161 Chambers, S, 123 Chieco, C. 66 Childers, E. 123 Childers, J. 66 Chitwood, G. 173 Clark, D. 123 Clark, D. 66, 158 Clark, K. 66, 152 Clark, M. 66 Clark, R. 106, 113 Cobb, L. 66 Coffey, R. 174 Coffey, T. 66, 78, 102, 109 Cole, K. 66 Cole, 5. 78, 87, 90, 93, 95, 100, 117, 174,272 Colyer, T. 102, 105, 174 Combs, D. 66 Combs, D. 66, 94, 95, 117 Combs, E. 79, 106, 115, 174 Condron, C. 78, 92, 123, 165 Conklin, D. 133, 174 Connolly, G. 174 Connolly, S, 66, 78 Cook, M. 123,166 Cook, M. 66 Cook, R. 174 - Cook, S. 66, 102 Cooper, D. 84 Cooper,G.106,113,123,166 Cooper, K. 66, 103 Cooper, P. 66, 85 Copelin, S. 174 Couch, J, 113 Couch, M. 123 Couch, S. 66 Cox, C. 66, 88, 154 Cox, C. 82, 83, 102, 105, 134, 174, 208, 209, 211, 214, 217 Cox, D. 50, 174 Cox, D. 106, 113 C0x,J. 137, 166 Cox, M. 66 Cox, R. 66, 87, 106, 113 Cox, T. 113 Crawford, C. 66 Creedon, J. 66 Cresie, W. 66, 102 Crocker, D. 123 Cromer, R, 174 Cross, K. 123 Crouch, J. 106 Crusoe, C. 216 Cuniz, K. 91, 174 Curtis, L. 123 Curtis, P. 174 DaHon, R. 113 Dalton, R. 106 Danieis, G. 102 Daniels, R. 66, 102, 111, 145 Daniels, R. 84, 85, 92, 123, 148 Daniels, S. 162 Daugherty, S. 66 Daulton, M, 66 Davenport, .1. 66 Davidson, D. 89, 123 Davidson, M. 66 Davidson, T. 66 Davis,J. 66 Davis, M. 66, 106, 113 Davis. R. 66, 80, 90, 106, 1 13 Davis, S. 119, 174 Davis, T. 93, 123 Davis,T. 106, 113 Davison, K. 174 Davison, T. 85 Day, B. 89 Day, M. 89 Dean,-C. 66, 79, 86,95, 118, 119 255 Deaton, R. 174 DeBord, T. 94, 175 Decker, R. 113 Degaro, S. 67, 145 Delph, P. 216,217 DeMille, S. 123 Denham, J. 78 Denight, P. 106, 113 DeTelIum, D, 175 Diamond,J. 123, 165 Dillon,J. 123 Dishon, M. 106, 113 Disque, C. 79, 133, 157, 175, 209, 212 Doss, S. 67 Dotson, D. 123 Douglas, M. 175 Downing, S. 123 Downing, S, 175 Dragston, K. 175 Duchemin, R. 67 Duesing, .1, 90, 95, 175, 216 Dumont,S, I33, 156, 175 Duncan, M. 58, 103 Durham, P. 67 Dykes, K. 124, 161 Dykes, R, 67 Eagan, R. 106, 113, 124 Eassa, M. 175 Eddingfield, R. 84, 85, 124 Edmondson. C. 175 Edmondson, S. 67 Edwards, D, 67, 102 Edwards, S. 175 Edwards, V. 98, 133, 156, 175 Eich, C, 97, 100, 175 Elam, D. 124 E1110u,D. 85, 106,108, 113, 124 Elliott, M. 67 E1115,M. 106, 113 Ellwein, D. 156 E11wein,M, 103, 124 Emerson, P. 67 English, T. 50, 124 Esten, A, 89 Evans, R. 67 Fancher, M. 124 Fanning, L. 67, 138 Farmer, D. 106, 113 Farmer, L. 67, 103 Farrell, P, 96, 118, 175 Farris,T. 133, 137, 138, I48, I75 Fehr, K. 100, 156, 175 Feldhaus, A. 176 Feldhaus, M. 124 Fender, F. 57, 67 Fennell, D. 176 Fenske, S. 164 Fenske, S. 67, 86, 146 Ferguson, 0. 67 Ferguson,J. 102. I76 Ferguson, R. 67 Fichter,C. 124, 165 Fichter, L, 89, 176 Fields, L, 100, 133, 162, 176 F1ke.T. 67 Finkle, B. 55,92, 95, 100. 101. 102, 105, 106, 109,110,111,115,176 Fisher, B. 106, 113 Fisher, C. 67 Fisher, K. 67,70, 86,88 FitzgeraId, K, 137 Fitzgerald, L. 133, 148, 166, 176 Fitzpatrick B, 94, 124, 146, I47, 164 Floyd, L. 124 Foozer, D, 124 Ford, C. 113 Foster, T. 67 Foust, D. 67, 138 Foust, D. 67 Fox, D. 124 Frances, T. 50 Frazier, J. 124 Frazier, M. 67, 94 Frazier, P. 67 Fredrick, B, 84. 100, 133, 138, I76 Freeman, .11 176 Freeman, T. 67 French, T. 67, 84, 85 Friar. H. 67 Friar, P. 98, 99, I76 Friar, P. 98, 99, 106, 115, 176 Frost, D. 86, 96. 97, 176 FrymanJ, 133, 154, 170, I76 Fryman, T. 208 Fugett, C, 79, 87, 133, 148, 176 Fulmer, V, 67, 85, 151 Gabbard,G. 113, 124, 166 Gabbard, K. 67 Gaddis, D. 124 Gaffney,C. 176 Gaffney. D. 124, 161 Garrett, S. 67, 79 Garvey, L, 79, 124 Gay, D. 124, 148 Gehler, A. 142, I61 Geisz, D, 124 Genton, P, 91, 94, 102, I76 Genton, R, 124 Geraci,C. 124, I61 Geraci, L. 67,85, 154 Geraci. M, 164 Giacci, L. 78, 94, 109, 124 Gibson, D. 67 Gibson, E. 67 Gilbert, W. 67, 85 Giles, L, 124 Gillespie,,l.67,145,160 Glisson, J. 68 Godscy, J. 68 Goecke, W. 177 Coins, G. 68 Goins, P. 123 Goodin,V.l33,177 Goodman, C. 177 Goodman, D. 68, 79, 90, 95, 146 Goodman, T. 90, 95, 133, 156, I77 Gorham, S. 124 Grainger, G. 161 Gray, D, 102, 124 Gray, T. 124 Green, S. 142 Green, V. 68 Greer, L, 177 Griffis, B. 68, 103, 154 Grimes, D. 68 Grimes, S. 68. 78, 106, 115 Gross, G. 68 Grubb, R, 68, 79 Grubb, T, 68 Gruenemeier, K, 124, 152 Gumm, K. 124 Gustin,J.133,166 Guy, M. 124 Haas, P. 177 Haas, P. 124 Hagedorn, S. 79, 90, 92, 177 Halcomb, B. 91, 119, 177 Hale. D. 99. I77 HalI, T. 68, 159 Hamblin, W, 68 Hamilton, 3. 103, 106, 113 Hamilton. W, 68 Hamlin, G. 78, 95, 96, 177 Hammann, P, 79, 124 Hanrahan, K, 124, 142, 156 Harmon, M. 59, 133, 154, 177,207 Harness, B. 68 Harp, D. 68, 79, 87, 88, 146. I47 Harris, M. 68 Harris, S. 68, 103, 152 Harris, T, 68 Harrison, D, 170, 177 Hart, .1, 78, 83, 92, 122, 124, 142 Harvey,T. 106, 115, 124 Harvey, V. 177 Hatfield, P. 98 Haunert, S. 124 Havens, B. 102, 158, I77 Hayes, D. 105, 177 Hayes, E. 177 Hayes, V. 68, 146, 147, 159 Haynes, B. 68, 103 Heaton, M. 124 Helton, B. 59, 94, 124, 148, 151, 161 Helton, L. 68, 106, 109, 115 Helton, T. 68, 102, 111 Heminger, L. 124 Henderson, C. 96, 178 Henderson, D. 68 Henderson, V, 68 Hendren, M. 68, 152 Hendricks, R. 106, 113, 124, 152 Hendricks, S. 106, 113, 124 Henges, D. 124 Henges, K. 133, 137, 138, 166, 178, 206 Henize, K. 68 Henry, A. I78 Hensley, D. 68 Hensley, E, 90. 99, 178 Hensley, L, 109, 124 Henson,J. 98, 178 256 Herbert, M. 68 Hess. S. 90, 104. 106, 108, 113. 178 Hewitt, D. 125, 142 Heyne, D. 68 Heywood. T. 125 Higgins, D, 87,90, 106, 113. 133, 165. 178 Higgins,T. 68, 83, 106, 113, 135 Highlander, C. 68 Hiles,L. 68, 106, 115 Hiles, R. 91, 133,142, 160. 178 Hi11.B. 68 Hill.C.106, 115, 125 H111, D. 68 Hill, L. 79, 85 Hill, M. 78. 87. 92,100,101,106, 109,113,178 H111, M, 68 H111,R.94,133,138, 166, 178 H111,V. 68, 70, 78, 80, 88, 94, 106, 109, 113 Hinds,T. 125, 134 Hinkle, J. 68 Hinkle, R.138.148,178 Ho,T. 125 Hobbs, J. 68 Hofmann, T. 94, 125 Hogan, D. 106, 113, 178 Hogan, P. 68, 80, 85, 106, 113 Holloway, K. 156 Holt, M. 125 Honeycutt, D. 68 Hood, P. 96, 178 Hopkins, K. 178 Hopkins, P. 68, 85, 151 Hopkins, T. 125 Horsley, D. 125 Horton, S. 90, 178 Hoskins, B, 106, 113 Hoskins, K, 68 Hoskins, N. 118, 125 Houghton,J. 125 Howard, D, 68 Howard.J. 106, 108, 109, 113, 178 Howard, M. 125 Howard, R. 68 Howard, W. 68, 88 Hudgens, R. 125 Hudson, V. 68 Huey, B, 125 Huff, 13.68, 199 Huff, G. 68 Huff. R. 179 Huffaker. C. 106. 113 Huggins, W. 179 Hughes. D. 68. 103 Hughes. D. 179 Hughes. .1, 68 Hughes. K, 179 Hughes. M.133.138.179 Hughes. M.106,115,124 Hughes, P. 124. 161 Hughes. T. 68 Hu11.J. 162 Hunt..l,91. 179 HuntJ, 125 Huply. A, 125 Hurd. S, 68 Hurley.J. 159 Hursh. D. 106, 113 Huskey. K. 68. 89 Imholt, W, 68 Inman, D. 68 Isaacs, C. 68 Jackson. G. 80. 125 Janzen.J. 106. 113 Janzen. M. 68, 88 JaSper, D. 125 Jaspers, D, 125 Jaspers..l. 179 Jaspers,T. 83. 133. 179 Jessie, S. 68 Jessie, W. 68 Johnson. L. 179 Johnson. M. 103. 179 Johnson, S. 68 Johnson, W. 68. 80. 87. 106. 113 Jones, D. 68. 89 Jones, D. 125 Jones, D. 69. 145 Jones. .1. 69, 103 Jones, K. 78, 87. 94. 106, 113. 115. 125 Jones. R. 69 Jones. S. 125 Jones, T. 106, 113 Jones. W, 106. 113 Jordan, B. 103 Jordan,.1. 87, 166 Jordan, T. 125 Keeble. K. 53. 179 Keith.J.103.133.179 Keith. P. 102, 145 Keith. S. 69 Keller. .1, 69 KellenJ. 166 Keller. S. 179 Kelley. J. 69 Kelly, 13.69, 85 Kelsch,D. 79. 105. 133, 142. I62. 179 Kelsch..1.85.94.125,151,161 Kemp. F. 69 Kempf, R. 89 257 Kennedy. M. 69. 80. 86. 88. 94, 106. 109. 113 Kettler. P. 69. 102 Kidd, D. 94, 133, 146. 158. 164. 179, 206 Kidd. R, 69 Kidd, T. 179. 216 Kim, H, 180 Kincaid. C, 69 Kingcry, K. 69, 102, 106, 113. 151 Kills. K. 125 Knarr. R. 69 Knight. D. 69. 152 Kothe. J. 125 Kothe, M. 106 Krebs. T. 125 Krechting. M. 125 Krieger. M. 69 KroelI. M. 69 Kroell, M, 133.138.162,180 Kroell, M. 125. 161 Kummer. G. 125 Kushman. D. 125, 152 La. .1. 69 Lake, P. 214. 215. 216 Lancaster. K. 69 Lane, L. 180 Lanich. R. 69 Lawson, J, 69 Lawson, K. 180 Lawson, R. 125 Lay.J.106,113,180 Lay. R. 125 Layne, D. 69 Leary,C. 83. 87. 105, 125. 156. 160 Leary..1. 215. 216 Lee, P.96,118.180 Leforce, R. 69 Lenahan. W. 125 Lewis. G. 69, 145 Lewis, J. 69 Lillie, M. 133, 154. 165. 180. 207 Lillie, T. 69 Lind, M. 125 Linder. L. 216. 217 Lindsay. D. 125 Linville. Ii 69 Littlejohn. H. 69 Lockaby, D. 162 Logan. C. 118. 180 Lomboy. R. 69 Long, H. 137. 180 Long. P. 125 Longfellow. C. 157. 158 Loomis, V. 106. 115. 125. 208 Loudermiik. T. 86. 125 Love. R. 180 Lovell. D. 145 Lovell. S. 90, 102. 180 Lowenstein. S. 69 Lucas. .1. 69. 137. 138 Lucas. R. 180 Lyons. P. 106. 113, 125 M M agner, K. 69 Malott, J. 180 Malotl, N. 125 Manning, B. 69 Manning, B. 180 Manning, G. 69 Mantz,.l. 126 Manzi, .1, 69, 145 Manzi, .1. 94, 106, 115 Marion, D. 180 Marksbury, B. 79, 126, 159, 165 Marksbury, M. 69 Marshall, S. 69, 80, 106. 113. 137 Martin, B. 79, 85, 126 Martin, C, 69 Martin, J. 126 Martin, J. 180 Martin,J.88,90,91, 100, 106, 108, 113,181 ' Martin, T. 69, 80, 106, 113 Mastin,G, 103, 159, 181 Mastin, K. 69 Maslin, K. 181 Maslin, M. 69 Mathis, .I. 69, 78, 94, 103, 109, 154 Matthews, C. 69 Mauhews,T. 181 MattingEy, J. 69 Mayne, K. 96, 181 McAffry, B, 69 McCaffrey, P. 69, 85, 146, 159 McCane, T. 69 McCann, E.119,133,E65,181 McCarthy, D. 181 McCarthy, J. 160 McCarthy, 1. 69 McDaniel, J. 69, 145 McFarland, N. 78, 83, 181, 199, 202 McGinnis,J. 69, 138 McGuire, M. 126 Mclntire. S. 126 McKeon, M. 69 McLane, L. 69 McLane, S, 133,158,181 McQueen, T. 69 McW'horter, B. 216 Meadors, M. 89, 181 Meadows, T. 181 Meece, D. 69 Mecca, G.119,126 Meece, L. 69 Meinking, M. 126 Mellett, D. 69, 106, 113 Melter, K. 69, 154 Messer, D. 126 Messer, K. 69 Messer, R. 98 Metzger, T. 69 Meyung, B. 106, 113 Meyung, D. 133, 181 Meyung, R. 181 Miller, B. 69, 85 Miller, C. 181 Miller, C. 69, 80, 106, 113 Miller, D. 49, 181 Miller, D.78,118,133,181 Miller, D. 69 Miller, H. 69 Miller, M. 100, 101, 182 Miller, M. 182 Minton, J. 182 Miracle, B. 70 Miracle, D. 182 Miracle, G. 70 Miracle, R. 70, 145 Misch, R. 182 Mitchell, C. 126 Mitchell. L. 182 Monroe, B. 126 Montgomery, M. 133, 182, 204, 205, 206 Moore, B. 70 Moore, D. 104, 105, 106,108,113,133, 182 Moore, D. 79, 87,90, 100, 106, 115, 182 Moore, 1. 126 Moore, R. 70 Moreland,C. 102, 126 Moreland, K. 70 Morgan, B. 126 Morgan, D. 152, 166, 182 Morgan, D. 70, 152 Morgan,J. 126 Morgan, L. 70 Morgan, M, 70, 145 Morgan, N. 83, 134 Morgan, R. 70 Morris,D. 103, 182 Morton, K, 118, 182 Motz, J. 87, 88, 93, 106, 113, 126 Mozzone, N. 182 Mueller,.1. 70, 87 Mueller, T. 70 Mullen, K. 70 Mullins, B. 126 Mullins, W. 99 Murphy,J. 70, 135 Murphy, M. 106 Murphy, R. 70, 145 Murphy, S. 94, 106, 113, 115, 182 Murphy, W,'133,138, 148,182, 214, 216, 217 258 Murray, D. 98, 99, 182 Murray, D. 133,158,164,183 Murray,G. 126 Naber, .1. 70, 87, 152 Naber,J. 70, 87, 152 Naish, D. 70 Nayler, R. 70 Naylor, R. 126 Nelson, T. 70 Nelson, W. 126 Newsom, S. 106, 113, 133, 146, 147, 158, 164, 133 Nice,.l. 183 Nichols, D. 183 Nich01s, G, 183 Nichols, K. 70 Nickson, B. 106, 108, 109, 113, 126 Nie, G. 126 N16, R. 71 Nils, R. 106 Noland, D. 126 Nolte, P. 126 Nolte, R. 90, 100, I33, 157, 183 Nolte,T. 71 NorHeet, L. 79, 87, 126 Norf'feet, R. 71, 78, 95 Oakes, T. 89, 126 O'Connor, K. 71, 84, 85, 154 Oecher. R. 106 Ogle,,1. 71,103 Orick, .1. 71 Osborn, T. 67, 106, 115 Osborne, C. 106, 113 Owens, B. 93, 103, 109, 126 Owens, A. 133, 138, 148,183 Owens, D, 71 Owens, D, 71 Owens, R. 183 Owens, R.54,105,106,108,113,126, 215, 216 Padgett, B. 126 Page, D. 126 Page, M. 134, 183 Paolo, P. 126 Parker. C. 90, 100, 183 Parker, G. 126 Parks, D. 96, 183 Parmley, D. 96. 97, 183 Parr, N. 7 1 Parr, R, 90, 183 Parsley, L. 71 Parsons, A. 7 1 Parsons, D. 83, 90, 91, 100, 101, 105, 133, 137, 166, 170, 183 Partin, C. 126 Partin, D. 71 Partin, H. 126 Partin,J. 126 Parlin,J. 183 Partin, K. 71 Patton, B. 133, 138, 183 Patrick, R. 71, 152 Patrick, W. 102, 118, 126 Patterson, J. 126 Pau1,P.71,83,135,154 Pau1,R. 133, 148 Pegoli,J. 78, 126 Palfrey, V. 126 Pennington, D. 84, 90, 184 Pennington, D. 127 Pennington, G. 127 Pennington, ,1. 71 Pennington, J. 71 Pennington, T. 127 Perry,J. 184 Perry, P. 184 Perry, R. 78, 91, 133, 184, 206 Phelps, A. 102, 127 Phelps, K. 55, 87,106,113,115,127 Phillips, G. 71 Phillips, M. 98, 184 Phillips, S, 127 Pierce, K. 97 Pierce,T. 127, 161 Pigg, T. 78, 127 Pitman, D. 71, 78, 94, 95, 102 Pittman, M. 184 Plowman, R. 71 Pollitt, A. 127 Popp, K. 127 Popplewe11,D. 71, 103, 109 Pottebaum, D. 184 Pottinger,J. 59, 160, 184 Prather, B. 127 Prather, K. 184, 208 Prather, R. 83, 91, 184, 201, 213 Prather, S. 156 Proffitt, S. 72 Prues, E. 72 Prues, L. 184 Prues, R. 127 Prues, R. 52, 184 Pruett,.1. 106, 113 Pryor, R. 72 Puckett, P. 72, 102, 118 Rainey, K. 184 Rains, D, 72 Ramey, P. 79, 133, 157, 184 Ramsey, .1. 106, 1 13 Rasner, D, 72 Ratcliff, T. 127 Reeves, .1. 72, 103 Reid, S. 184 Reid, Y. 72 Reinhardt, K. 127 Reiserl, G. 127 Reynolds,C. 137, 138, 142, 162, 163, 184 Reynolds, D. 127 Reynolds,J. 127 Reynolds, L. 72, 106, 113 Reynolds, 8. 72 Rheinfrank, R. 185 Rhodes, V. 185 Rich, K. 185 Richardson, I. 72 Richardson, K. 72 Richardson, R. 72 Richardson, R. 72 Richmond, .1. 72 Richmond, K. 72, 103 Richmond, S. 72 Richter, K. .127 Riggs, E. 185 Riggs, E. 185 Ripperger, R. 87, 106, 115, 127 Ritner, W. 72 Roach, P. 78, 79, 84, 90, 92. 96, 100, 185 Roach, V, 127 Roach, V, 127 Robbins, S. 72, 85 Roberts, D. 72 Roberts,D.72,103,106,109,110,111,113,115 Robinson, J. 127 Rodgers, A. 127 Roe, K. 127 Rogers, K. 127 Rogers, M. 127 Rohrig, M. 85, 95, 127 Rolph, D. 78, 127, 166 Rolsen, D. 185 Romanello, M. 93, 122, 127, 146, 147, 158, 164 Romanello, M. 216 Romanello, T. 61, 84, 103, 105, 106, 109, 111, 115, 127 Romanello, T. 64, 72, 83, 85, 145 Rosati, R. 127 Ross, G. 72, 102, 151 259 Ross, M. 72, 80, 106, 113 Rotter, B. 185, 190 Rountree, J. 72 Roy, C. 72, 147 Roy, D. 127 Roy, .1. 127 Rump, D. 127 Russell,D. 72,-102 Ryan,P.72,94,105,106,110,1l3,115 Sallee, P. 127 Salzl, T. 73 Sammons, T. 73 Sampiel'i, P. 106, 115, 127 Sanders. F. 73 Sanderson, L. 128, 166 Saylor, E. 73. 80, 106, 108, 113 Saylor, P. 128 Saylor, R. 162, 185 Schadel, S. 73 Schaeffer, M. 185 Schalk, E. 84, 128 Schardt,.l. 73 Schibi,.1. 185 Schmidt,.1. 128 Schmidt, K. 73,80, 103, 106, 109, 113 Schramm, V, 128 Schroeder, K. 73, 80, 85, 106, 113 Schroeder, P, 106, 1 13 Schumann, S. 128 Schweppe, L. 73 Schwieterman,S. 128, 161 Scott, C. 128 Sears,.1. 133, 162, 185 Segrisl, D. 128 Seiter, V. 73, 102 Selby, G. 73 Servizzi, .1. 73 Sester, C. 73, 151 Savers, M. 128 Sexton, F. 128, 142 Shadden, L. 99, 185 Sharp, C. 98, 185 Sharp, S. 128 Shaw, F. 96, 185 Shelby.J. 94, 128, 142, 162 Sheldon, G. 102 Shouse, R. 185 Shrader, K. 128 Shular, P, 186 Shular, T, 73, 102 Sickinger, D. 142, 186 Sickinger, S. 128 Siegman, C. 73, 87, 94 SiIber,J. 186 Silber,.1. 106, 113, 128 Siler, K. 73 Simiele, D. 55, 84, 85, 88, 90, 91, 100, 104, 106, 109, 113, 186 Sims, D. 128 Sinclair, T. 73 Slanter, K. 78 Slaven, S. 128 Slayback, K. 73 Sloan, K. 86, 186 Slusher, R. 216 Slusher, S. 186 Smith, 13.78. 133.142. 156. 186 Smith. D. 128.142 Smith, D. 186 Smith. D. 186 Smith, D. 73. 85. 151 Smith, D. 79. 109. 128 Smith. D. 98, 186 Smith. D. 128 Smilh.D. 103, 128 Smith. D. 73 Smith. F. 128 Smith.J.106.113 Smith..1. 128 Smith..1. 166 Smith. K. 73 Smith. K. 73 Smith, K. 89. 103.128 Smith. M. 128. 162 Smith. R. 73 Smith. R. 55. 79, 86. 94. 92. 95. 102, 105, 109, 110. 111, 117. 186, 217 Smith, S. 73, 152 Smith. S. 98. 99. 186 Smilh. W. 73. 152 Snapp. M, 64. 73. 135 SneiI.C. 162 Snell. P. 82. 83. 103. 105. 109. 110. 111. 134. 186.192.2011. 214. 216. 217 Socllner. S. 128 Spaulding. V, 148 Spuw. T. 186 Spradlin, M. 128 SIaceyJ. 128 Smderman, B. 119. 133. I86 31211101110 186 Slankovicm A. 128 Stanton. K. 73 SlaplesJ. 133, 137. 187 Staplcmn. D. 128 Steam. S. 73, 78. 88 Steele. K. 74 Stein. T. 83. 133. 187 Slcphcn9.G.79.103,105.110.111.187 Stephens. M. 187 SICVCnS. A. 74 Sacwurl. D. 59, 60. 100. 187. 272 Slcwnri. J. 74. 103 w 311! Nasty;- iIIII-I bl ill ii .113! 3.-..Jn- n all .iluA II Stewart. M. 89. 128 Stidham. 13.90. 187 Slidham. 13.88 Stone, S. 128 Slonecipher, C, 128 Stonecipher, C. 83, 85. 94, 106, 115. 128 Stratton. D. 106, 113 Stratton, F. 64, 74 Streaker. M. 74, 89 Stringer.C. 103. 187 Strobel, T. 187 St:'unk,J. 187 Strunk, M. 74 Strunk, P. 74 Sullivan, B. 74 Sullivan. D. 113 Sullivan..1. 106, 128 Swafford, B. 187 Swafford, R. 74 Swanson. C. 187 Sweeney.T. 91, 187 Sweeney. T. 74. 103 Swigart. S. 74 Sykes, S. 97. 187 Tanner. D. 74 Tanner. M, 187 Tanner. T. 151 Tanner, T. 148 Tarler, Y. 111.119 Taylor. B. 74, 103 Taylor, D. 103. 106, 113. 187 Taylor, E. 89 Taylor, .1. 74 Taylor, K. 113 Taylor, L. 74 Taylor. R, 104,105, 187, 191 Taylor, R. 129 Taylor, V. 74.94 Teepen. E. 188 Teepen. K. 79. 90, 188 260 Thomas. C. 129 Thomas. .1. 74 Thomas, M. 79. 129. 166 Thomas, S. 74 Thomas. T. 98. 99 Thompson, B. 89. 137, 166 Thompson, D. 129 Thompson. D. 83. 86. 93, 95, 122. 129 Thompson, M, I 13 Thompson, R. 74 Thornton, M. 74, 106 Ti'bbeus. D. 129 Tibbetts. P. 92, 188 Ticrnan.T. 188 Timerding. E. 74, 88, 103, 106, 113. 151 Timerding. .1. 129 Timerding, L. 133, 188 Toler, V. 74 Tolliver. R. 74, 102 Tompkins, D. 74 Touris, M, 129. 158 Touris, V. 74 Town, T. 74 Trauth. G. 53, 188 Trauth, 78. 83. 86. 92,122, 129, 165 Trauth..1. 74. 145 Trentman, A. 74. 102 Trentman. R. 87. 92. 94. 109. 119. 129 Trett. P. 74 Trosper, G. 74. 151 Truesdell, 1.85, 129 Truesde11,J, 85, 88, 109. 129 Tudor, B. 74 Turck,J. 85. 106. 113. 129 Turner, R. 74. 103 Ullom. D. 74 Upchurch. R174. 79.83 ValentineJ. 129 Vance. G. 74 Vandergriff. L. 90. 100. 102, 106. 109, 110, 113, 188 Vanlandingham. V. 75 Varga, L. 106. 113 Vincent. D. 57. 82, 83, 99. 188. 192 Vincent. F. 75 Vincent. .1, 160 Vogt. D. 75 Wade.M.133,188 Wa11.T. 106, 113 Walters, D. 75, 85 Walters, G, 79, 86, 129, 152 Walters, R. 75 Ward, C, 183 Warman, E. 129, I42 Warman, SA 75 Watt, GA 75 Watt, R. 129, 151 Wan, S. 188 Watts, C, 75 Webber,G. 129 Webber,,1,75, 103. 154 Weddle, D. 75 Weiller,.1. 129 Weinheimer, D. 129 Weitlauf, R. 129 Weitlauf, T, 113 WellmanJ, 75, 85, 145 Wesley, D. 129, 166 Wesley, M. 129 West, B. 166 West, S. 92, 188 West, T. 129 West, T. 188 Wetherbee, M. 103 Wetherbee, R. 188 Whaien, L. 75, 86, 94 Whaley, F, 83, 133, 156, 188 Whitaker, W. 75, 83, 145 White, D185, 129 White, M.106,113,188 White, S. 189 Wickemeyer, D.91, 129, 152 Wiggins, W. 106 Wilder, E, 75 Wiles, B. 106, 113 Wiles, G. 75, 151 Wiles, R. 75, 113 Wilkerson, D. 86, 95, 157, 189 Wilkerson, G. 208 Wilkerson. S. 129, 161 Williams, D. 189 Williams,G. 189 Williams, S. 129 Wilmes, M, 160 Wilmes, T, 75, 160 Wilson, D. 129 Wilson, D, 129, 158 Wilson, H. 189 Wilson, J. 75 Wilson, J. 75, 80, 106,109, 113 Wilson, M.106,113,129.151 Wilson, P. 75 Wilson, S. 75 Wilson, S. 75, 87 Wilson, T. 75 Winzig, S. 79, 87, 129 Wisbey, A. 189 Wisbey, R. 129 Wiseman, K. 98, 189 Wissman, V, 129 Wilhrow, J. 75 Witt,J. 129 Witt,J.91, 189 Witt, L. 103, 109, 129 Witte,.l. 133, 157,189 Wine, T. 75 Wittekind, D, 216 Woh1,J. 129 Wolf, C. 75,88 Wolf, F, 129 Wolf, F. 189 Wood, C. 94, 119, 189 Wood, P. 75 Woodrum, D. 106, 113 Wright, B. 75, 78, 94, 95, 103, 109 Wright, .1. 75 Wright, R, 75 Wright, V. 79, 95, 189 Wysong, K. 109, 129, 154 Yahn, M. 75 Yancey, C. 75 Yates, P. 75 ,3. n 7,;- X $1 261 Young, C. 86, 92,95,106,113.115,133,189 Young,J. 96, 189 Zee, B, 85 Zimmerman, .1. 129, 151 Remember when. . . The story of education in Norwood depicts the continuous effort of a people to provide for their children the best educational opportunities avail- able. In 1828 the Trustees of the Shurpsburg school leased from David Mills 21 tract of land for a term of 99 years uto be used for school and no other purpose . . . This action marked the first in- terest in education in the tiny settlement, later to become Norwood. In 1838 a one-room brick building was erected on the lot deeded by David Millsi In 1856 a two-story building replaced the original structure housing the Columbia Township District School. In April, 1867, a law was passed by the Ohio Legislature, extending to any community numr bering 275 or more inhabitants the right to es tablish separate school districts. The qualified electors of sub-distriet two of the Townships of Columbia and Millcreek, County of Hamilton, State of Ohio, met at the Columbia District schoolhouse on February 28, 1868, to vote for or' against the establishment of a special school dis- trict for the community then known as Sharps- burg. This community then numbered 318 habi- tants over the age of six years; eight ot'whom were colored. Ten votes were cast at the election; all were in favor of establishing the new district. These citizens thereupon proceeded to the election of the first school board, or board of trustees, as it was then called. Columbus Williams, chkson Slane, and John Siebem were elected to positions of trustees with Mr. Siebern serving as the first chairman or president. The school district was known as the Independent District of Sharpsburg, Numbers 3 and 17. One of the first duties of the board was to declare a levy for the support of schools. This was set at three mills. The selection of the first teacher bestowed that somewhat dubious honor upon Miss Kate W. Gowdy who was hired at the munificent sum of fifty dollars a month for a ten month term. Many interesting problems presented them- selves t0 the early boards of education in the village of Norwood. At one of the meetings, Trustee Siebern reported that he had built the coal-house and stored it with coal for which he presented a bill of $69.46 which was ordered paid. Trustee Williams, not to be outdone, declared that he had cleaned and put the school house in condition for the faII term. For this edu- cational contribution, he received the sum of $23.15. A business session on April 10, 1874, was called to discuss the purchase of a feather duster at a price of $2.00. At the same meeting, the board discussed the building of a boardwalk on the Pike in order that the students might reach the school in inclement weather. The board later decided to build the sidewalk, placing it on the west side of the turnpike. A year passed by before the walk was finally constructed. Until 1884, the original two story building of 1856 cared for the needs of education in the com- munity. Beginning in 1884, the village began to grow. The first school bonds were voted for the purpose of erecting four rooms each at North and at the Williams Avenue locations. In 1884 the total school enrollment numbered 135 pupils. 1n- cidentally, the first bond issue in 1884 was for $8,000. Thirty-two people voted yes, one person voted no. The original structures were supple- 262 264 265 Remember when. . . mented in 1887 and again in 1891. In the early years, common school education was all that was afforded to Norwood children. Pupils wishing to continue their education beyond the 8th grade were sent to Cincinnati high schools. This practice continued until June 17, 1885, when high school education was begun in Norwood. On that date history records the following: TTOn mo- tion that the Board establish a high school grade in the schools, commencing with the 8D11 grade and that the tuition of non-resident pupils in the high school be set at the sum of twenty dollars per year. Because of the low enrollment and the growing need of space for elementary instruction the 8D11 grade of high school was stopped after an experimental two years. It was re-established in 1894 and on March 5, 1898 the ttAi, grade was added. The class of 1899 thus became the first class to graduate from Norwood High School. A Charter for a four-year high school was received from the State Department of Education in that year and has been continuously renewed since then. This first class to take its fu11 four years in Nor- wood began work in temporary quarters in the Marion Street or East Norwood school. The fol- lowing year the High School was removed to the Central building, from which the Class of 1899 was graduated. In 1901 the High School was moved to Allison Street and in 1914 to its first Sherman Avenue location. Education in Norwood in the first fifty years of its existence was schoiariy. It concerned itself largely with the number who reached the standard as measured by the written examination. Dis- cipline, too, followed the pattern of the day. It was rigid and allowed for little self-expression on the part of the youth. What elders felt to be ttrightf youth was to accept as ttrightft The school had little time for the non-conformists. Nor was edu- cation much concerned with .how man made his living. What the youth of the community did or did not do after school days were over was of little concern to the leaders of education anywhere in America. Norwood was not an exception. The prevailing economy 01' the time was such that op- portunities existed for the boy or girl who wanted to work provided he or she was not too particular as to the choice of vocation. Industry took on and educated in practical fashion those for whom the school had no place. The home furnished the guidance necessary. Guidance as a school function was little heard of and much 1ess understood. An effort to conform to national trends in eduu cation influenced the program of the Norwood School. In the early years 0830-18801 American education gave recognition to the principle of State responsibility for education and t0 the theory that the school should be used by the State as an agency for its protection and development. Before 1830, over a considerable part of the country, education was almost wholly under local support and control. Between 1830 and 1880, ed- ucation followed the same pioneering course that characterized the industrial and economic life of the Nation. The years between 1880 and 1930 represent a second period of educational expansion unprece- dented in the United States or in any other nation, In 1880 there were no effective compulsory edu- cation or child labor laws. By 1930 every state recognized, through reasonably adequate atten- Remember when. . . dance and Child labor laws, the Obligation to pro- tect Children in their right to an education. A second factor which influenced the curricular offerings of the Norwood schools was the program of education followed in the schools of Cincinnati, W.S. Cadman, who was superintendent of schools in Norwood from 1884 to 1890 and again from 1896 to 1923, stated in a letter to Dr. Harold S. Bates that: H1n the last third of the nineteenth cen- tury, the Cincinnati School System had a very high reputation based partly upon elaborate displays at International Expositions at Paris and Philadelphia, and partly upon judicious press agenting. As a result all viiiage schools for miles around, Linwood, Mt. Washingtion, Madisonviiie, Norwood, Wcstwood, St. Bernard, were com- pelled to imitate Cincinnati so far as possible. Eighth grade pupils were expected to prepare for Cincinnati High School exams, and the worth of teaching was rated by our success in passing pupils at Woodward 0r Hughes, then the only high schools in Cincinnati. This of course compelled Close adherence to Cincinnati curriculum and methods. it was evident that in 1899 Norwood High School existed solely for the purpose of transmit- ting a classical heritage. English, history, mathe- matics, Latin, and science made up the curricu- lum. Interest in subjects of a more practical nature came about siowiy. In 1907, home economics was added; in 1914, manual training and commercial work were made available. By 1916 protests from the patrons of the school were being heard before the board; these protests were being lodged against the existing examina- tion system and against the scholastic require- ments of the school. As a result, several changes were affected in 1916. It was decided to postpone algebra and geometry until the third and fourth year, permitting pupils to take history in the first years of their high school careers. This was done because tithe average student was too immature to be able to comprehend the reasoning used in mathematics and were often driven out of school before the end of the second year. Industrial geog- raphy and commercial law were added in this same year to the commercial Course. Latin was still a requirement for all pupils. The year 1921 brought noteworthy changes in the secondary school. Subject promotion replaced the grade promotion practice, which had been followed up to that time, French and Latin were placed upon the list of optional subjects and gen- eral science was added at the ninth grade. In 1928 a band director was engaged to provide instruc- tion in instrumental music at the high school level. In 1929 the board of education took one of the most forward steps yet taken by school authorities. They approved the six-six plan of school organization and the junior high school wing was added to the 01d buiiding. This action also marked the end of the period in which a clas- sical program of education was considered of use to every pupii. The idea of exploratory education for the youth in grades seven to ten inclusivex which charac- terized thejunior high school movement, was only partially carried out. An excellent shop and mechanical drawing department carried into prac- tice the theory of exploration in the manual skills. The work for the girls in home economics was not as well planned or well provided for. 266 u ; . a. H' on In a, 267 268 269 Remember when. . . In I934 the teachers of Norwood High School joined together in a comprehensive study of cur- riculum problems. As 21 result of this study, many new courses were added to the curriculum and several Old ones were dropped. General business training and office practice were added to the commercial electives. A course in practical mathe- matics was organized for the pupil not capable of deriving benefit from algebra, which up to that time had been required of all freshmen. Courses in senior science and practical Chemistry were written for the non-eollege bound senior. Courses in guidance, drama, speech, girls' social problems, modern problems, and in art and music were added to care for the varying needs ofyouth. In September of 1939 the board of education acted favorably on the recommendation of Dr. Bates to engage a director of vocational education to broaden the vocational training opportunities at the high school leveL The director was authorized to spend his first year in making an extensive survey of business and industry in Norwood. On the basis of this survey plus A Community and Youth Survey conducted in 1943 by Dr. Batest the board of education authorized in 1949 the con- struction of the technical building us an addition to the high school. It was considered a Showplace, and educators from all over the country Came to visit. Dr. Bates, as superintendent, made tremendous contributions to our educational system. Just a few of his ideas were: counseling for students on courses and careers, remedial reading programs, audiowisual aids, home visitation program, es- tablished department of pupil personnel, school psychologist, Miami University extension. In ade dition, he carried on a program of remodeling and adding to the physical properties of the five ele- mentary schools and the high school, The vocational program instituted in 1949 was in existence until the end Of 1972 when a big change occurred in the educational system of Nor- wood. In 1972, after many long years of planning and construction, a new senior high building to accommodate grades ten, eleven and twelve was opened. The ninth grade students, along with the seventh and eighth students from all the elementa- ry schools, were brought together in ajunior high school which was located in the old senior high school building, It should be noted that the origi- nal junior high school which was started in 1929 was discontinued some forty years ago. In 1973, another major change occurred with the participation of Norwood in a joint vocational program. All of the vocational programs from Norwood and the surrounding Cincinnati schools were moved to a central location in Shzlronville. Now any eleventh 0r twelveth grader who wishes to go into a vocational field attends Norwood's branch of the Great Oaks vocational system known as Scarlet Oaks. At Scarlet Oaks these students receive a more intensive type of training than was possible at the former Norwood Tech- nical school. The student ChOOSCS in his sopho- more yeur whether or not he wishes to attend this school. In a little over a hundred yezirst Norwood has come a long way in the development of its educw tional system, The question now is, tLWhere do we go from here? 270 Summer sky's Lind Iullabics Nights we couldn't say 30 -byc And of all 0f the things that x. know Not a drcum suwivcd When we were liirst chosen to be editors. like 50 many others who were not directly associated with the yearbook. we Lild not realize exactly how much work it was going to be. With the seminar we attended in the summer we began to realize how much went into the planning of just one double page. By working with the photographetl we. along with the publications staff. learned how much planning went into making a goud picture. Through trial and error we learned how to write good copy. All of these were vital in the making of the 1975-76 edition of the SILHOUETTE There were problems. but then every major project runs into problems oli some sort. But it is not the problems which should be remembered. but the fact that we. along with the staff. were able to find answers to those problems. We have done the best job that we eould and we hope that the many hours that we spent on this SILHOUETTE were not in vain and that this edi- tion of the SILHOUETTE will reflect the special mood of the bicentennial year. Debbie and Shuan 272 Photographs and memories All the love you gave to me Somehow itjust cant be true Thafs all llve left of you. I776 i 1976