Upper Arlington High School - Norwester Yearbook (Upper Arlington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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THE SENIOR CLASS Upper Arlington High School COLUMBUS, oH1o pfzecenla me E r M ,, , r I , , ff l f mf? ffl f Aw, fi 1 W gf, 2 X 1 1, 71' 1 J, 'M Aim sggxix-xx 14 Z .ff -Q 'YD 1 1 W ,rn V , W, V A, ,ff- 4 i . X N:.:wQwmwx1 X. FOREWORD High school graduation is the last of the uniform conventional doors of life in our present civilization. After these doors have swung relentlessly shut behind us, we more truly become representatives of our society. The guidance and instruction we received from our family and teachers will now face trial. The heavy oaken doors before us. the burdens and responsibilities of the future. our success in adjustments and sublimations we must meet with our developed capabilities and discrimination. Knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Knock with enthusiasm and self-confidence and success will lie before you. Through our Norwester we hope to cre- ate a small aperture in the wall of time so that we may. in later years, look back-but only momentarily. Dill 73 42 E 1 i 74 , A L9 wig I I SUPERINTENDENT Mr. O. E. Hill P S PRINCIPAL V . ff! Mr. W. W. Guld PgS FACULTY First row-J. Bailey Bush. less Freeman, Thelma Beelman. Catherine Hermessey, Thelma Schoonover, Irene Brown. Katherine Glick Second row-Roberi Cavins, Richard Larkin. Leon Bowman, Clark Latshaw. Russell Glass. Lowell Guesman Page Eiglvz FACULTY First row-Doris Mandel, Marqrett Schuliz, Elizabeth Wetzel, Mildred Waqner, Ellen Mann. Pauline Monlhaven, Vera K. Randall. Second row-Don Poston, Paul Davis, William Thomas, I. W. Iones, Bernice Rea. Lester Iackson, Doyt Perry, Morris Taylor .f QV K ug Page Nine Mr. Lowell Guesman, Assistant to the Principal Nancy Redrnan and Mrs. Delton Hill High School Office Nurse Miss Harriett Grant ,my Jw Q.. '- ,N 2 Miss Barbara Otstot and Mrs. Floyd Smith - Central Office Cafeteria Mrs. Taylor and Miss Harrington R ZITI I BOARD OF EDUCATION V Lf- Seated-Mrs. Iohn Crout. Oscar Axene lpresidentl, I. S. Collins StandinqwWilliam Guthrie, Fred Ashinqer. Ir., O. E. Hill, Howard Dwight Smith. Doyne Rardon lvice-presidentl P. T. A. COUNCIL ra, .DCCD T 3 H .r l llwfiz si Ll Seated-Mrs. Coburn Wheeler. Mrs. Richard Deeds, Miss Barbara Otstot tsecretaryl. Mrs. Harold Zieg Standing--William Fleming ltreasurerl. Dr. Richard Deeds. Robert Stieglitz, I. B. Pentz Ipresidentl. Mrs. Mariorie Beck. Wilbert Pettie grew lproqram chairmanl, Paul Shepard, Lowell Guesman ' T F Page Eleven SENICDRS Page Ttvefze Their fzcqlziyitiorz of ermliiiorz and Lbrrzcticrzl experience Jlaozzld qrmlzfy tfyem I0 erzter the door I0 rl fzrzirersity ami I0 perform! ii'll'1Z6f76776ZI672C6. fur J -,. XV QA. x . -1' 'ling 0 5 A M Q V - ff. ,fe we- fy ., f v - Q' N f f d Q .,q,m,A . -3 ZA 9 f S. , s 'W N gf' if mf 4 '1- - ,,,4 -, .-fr' ' Y Sf wywfff mv' Xi 5 ,1 V -v-Q..,,,f -W, 4 LJ M fA ' 1 ,f ,tgg Z0 9 Z Q v X? , 5 Y i 5- K x X HERBERT RUSSELL BROWN Hub The enlitwi. politififm, Dennmzzt. .tem-1 rennzrky. Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4, Leader's Class, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Torch, l, Arlingtonian, 2, 3, 4 tliditorj, Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity A , 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, tMan- agerl, Oasis Staff, 2 tChairmanl, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, l, Norwester, 4 tBoys' Sports Editorl. Denison University DIANN AULD Fluff Alu'a3'.r late, Pm .vor-ry! , pefromzlily plur. G.A.A., l, 2 CSecretaryl, 3 tCabinetJ, 4, Class Of- ficer, l tSecretaryl, 3 CSecretaryD, 4 CSec1'etaryl, Ouill and Scroll, 4, Lead- ers' Class, 3, 4, Torch, l, Arlingtonian, 3, lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffl, Homecom- ing Court, 4, Office Staff, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen, l, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, lr. Sr. Committee, 3 tCo-chair- manl, Executive Commit- tee, 4, Girls' State, 3, ln- ter-Club Council, 2, 3 tSecretaryl, 4 CVice Pres- identl, S.A.l. Club, 2, 3, 4 tPresidentl, Norwester, 4 tLiterary Editorl. Ohio State University RICHARD EUGENE BARNES Dick Sieazlqf fellow, milf mzrl Jaddlef, lmrefool boy. Bexley High School, l, 2, Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffD, Varsity 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Swimming, l, Football, l, 2, Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club, 4, Phi Gamma Chi, l, 2: DBAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University BARBARA ANN BAILEY HBH Slraigbt from New York, rri11.rer'z'azIjz'e, rzuzzzjf zlifporiflofz. The Brearley School, New York City, New York, l, 2, Torch, 3, Sophomore Class Play, 2 tCastl, Sr, Class Play, 4 tStaffl: Thespian Play, 4 tStaffl: Library Staff, 4, Library Club, 4 tPresi- dentl, Y-Teen, 3, 4, lr.- Sr. Committee, 3, S.A.l, Club, 3, 4, Norwester, 4 ICO-Circulation Managerl. Ohio State University BARBARA ANNE BURGESS Poopie Full of mircbief, definile iflefzr, fzrtislic tozzrlo. Mellon lr. High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., l, Dor- mont High School, Pitts- burgh, Pa., 2, Class Of- ficer, l tTreasurerl: G, A. A., l, 2, 3, Leaders' Class, 4, Student Coun- :il, 2, Torch, l, 2, lr. Class Play, 3 fStaffD, Thespian Play, 4, Public- ity Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, lr.-Sr. Committee, 3: Ex- ecutive Committee, 4, T. A. C. Club, 3, 4, Nor- wester, 4. Chicago Academy of Fine Art DAVID NORTHFIELD AXENE ifAXf. Carfl of the clan. rzzbtle bIl77Z01'. AX-1 '. Student Council, l, 2, Class Officer, l tVice Presidently Drac Club, 2, 3, 4 tVice Presidentl, Publicity Club, 4, Var- sity A , 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 tCaptainl, French Club, 3, 4, Golf, 2, Track, 3, 4, lr. Sr. Committee, 3: Executive Committee, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio University SONYA SAYERS BLOSER Bio Lady of dirtiurtiofz. Ile- peuflable. beamifzg rmile. G.A.A., l, 2, 3 tCabinet7, 4 tVice-Presidentl: Ouill and Scroll, 4, National Thespian Society, 3, 4, Leaders' Class, 3, 4 tSec'y.l, Assembly Com., 4 CChm.l, Torch, l, 2, 3, lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffJ, Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffl, Thespian Play, 3, 4 fStaffl7 Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4 tSec'y.l, French Club, 3, 4 tP1'es.J, As- sistant's League, 4, Y- Teen, l, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4 CTreas.l, Norwester, 4. Cornell University WILLIAM HAMILTON AYRES Bill Clvemirtfgtf kill, French ftznlent, intelleftzzal, rozzqueror of 1,l'0I'!l,f, Leaders' Class, 4, Torch, l, 3, 4: lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffl, Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffl, French Club, 3, 4: Bdfld, 2, 3, Norwester, 4. University of Wisconsin EDWIN ROSWELL FIDLER Ed Dual Pftlllfjlgif, ljflt uf Ilia Ifcll. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Easlzetkall, fi lklanaqerl: Track, 1 f 3: Glee Club l- DHAC Club, 2, S, 4- Norm-.'es'ef, 4. Shir: State Llngversity MARGARET AGNES GINGHER Gun! lffaif, LEA U1 quiet . Jrup lm ni nr. G.,L.,.3., V C ff Thespiar. .,1e .' i Class Play, . fa: ' Sr. ,.cx:: 2213, 2: Q.- . -- L. -.. .. - . .... ,.-:- :1..C wg.. . -..., ccrnixg fr: .: Trai: Queen E: N ' - A, A , QI ,a:e'e:.a u ai: S1S'6R'5 League 4: Club Q E, 4: , L Cir.: . JAIVIES ROBERT EIVIANUELSON Ewell ' King file. 720-kll prlfker high pofketr. Longrneaccv: , gr.1:r :Lyn S c li o c l, Sprirgiieb, Mass., l, Varsrjf .1-. 4, l-li-Y, 3, 4: Easkera , 3, 4, Baseball, Z, 2, 4 Track, E, 4: Sizjrna Pr: Club, 2, 2, 4, Ifcr'.':es'e' 4. Denison Uriwersry IOANN GRIFFITHS HIGH Capable. fubtle. effifierzl, imlzzilriozzf. lorin R. Euclitel High School, Akron, Ohio, l, G,A.A., l, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Cafeteria Stall, 3, 4, Inter-Clulo Council, 2, 3, 4: LDA Club, 2, 3 Nice Presidenil, 4 fPresA idenil: Norwesler, 4. Ohio VJesleyan Universily CAROLYN IEAN DAVIES Tools Crfffeflm' of i'a.fb221ef'w. 'bar wil' look. G.A.A., l, 2, 3 fCahineil: 4 Clreasurerl: Quill and Scroll, 4 lV1ce-Presi- flenll Naiicnal Tliespiau Society, E, 4: Arlington- ian, 3, 4, lr. Class Play, Z lSiaffl: Sr. Class Play, 3 lSlalll: Thespian Play, Cl lSlaffl, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Lilifrary Club, 4: Y-Teen, Ei, 4 lCal11netl: Frenfn Clulz, 3, 4: Glee- 'jlu lg, 2: Assistants League, 4, Cnarrri Board, 4: SAI Clulp, 2, 3, 4 V.-Presl: lxlorwesier, 4. l.fcn2i1'ell3 Cfillege IOHN PAUL FICKES l, Paul ' Tffw official. e.x'er11Ii1'e. 111411 e. Hare. I-.rlir1g'cn1an, T, 4: Sr. Class Play, 4 lCasil: Fccfkall, 2, fi Track, l, 2, Fladic Cluo, l, Sigma Fic Clus., Q, S, 4, Nor- ' .,.' es'er, 4, 1:11-1 S 'e Llruverslay' CHERYL LOUISE CAMMARN Cheryl Ilia ll beef . .UIIIXE fur' e1'efQm1fe. Class Ofliger, 2 lSecre- taryl, G.P..A., l, 2, 3 CSecrelarj.'1, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4 lPresiclemJ: Leaders' Class, 3, 4, Slu- 'lenl Council, 4: Tcrch, l, 2, 3: Arlinqlonian, 3, 4 lPaqe edilorl, lr. Class Play, 3 lCaslJ: Y-Teen, l, Q, Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4: French Cluk, 3, 4: lr. Sr. Committee, fi llnvila- Non Cnairrrlanl, National Honor Society, 3, 4, SAI Club, 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryl: Norwesler, 4 CEdilor-in- Chieil. Ohio Stale Universiiy FRANK ALLEN DITTOE Frank Ho!-ruff feral. nzerhazzif. hurl! Vfilzr. Arlinqlonian, 3, Drac Clulii, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4 Nice Presidentl: Oasis Slall, 4, lllorwesier, 4. Ulrlif State University EDWARD ASHELY FIELD Big Ed Vllimlri , .rpeeil.vfe1', frillr. Varsity 4, Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University EDITH ANN IRION Ann Athletic lll7lZ. fzmlalale, klllfi'6'I J kmzrlf. GAA., l, 2, 3 CCabinetl, 4 tPresiclentl, Ouill and Scroll, 4, National Thes- pian Society, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Assem- bly Committee, 4, Ar- lingtonian, 4 fCirculation Managerl: lr. Class Play, 3 CStaftl, Sr. Class Play, 4 fStaiilr Glee Club, l, Assistants League, l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4 iSocial Chairmanl, Good News, 3 CCastl, Thespian Play, 3 tStaiiJ, SAI Club, 2, 3, 4 CSergeant-at- armsl, Norwester, 4 lGirls' Sports Editorl. Miami University ELWOOD WILLARD GUERNSEY Woody Pilzzm man. zwmvl whiz. rhicklet fhompef. Torch, l, 2, 3, HifY, 4, Football, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Oasis Staff, 3, Track, 2: Glee Club, 3, Band, l, 2, Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. University of Michigan PATRICIA ANNE HAMILTON Pat Arii'tm'rzztif, zz zvlllflzg helper, firpable. GAA., 1, 2, 3, 4 lCabie neil, Quill and Scroll, 4, National Thespian Soci- ety, 3, 4 tTreasurerl, Torch, 2, Arlingtonian, 3, 4 CPage Editorl, Ir. Class Play, 3 iStaffl: Sr. Class Play, 4 fCastl: Thespian Play, 3 lStaiil, 4, Li! brary Staff, 3, 'Y-Teen, l, 2, 3 fCabinetl, 4 Nice Presidentl, French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2: AS- sistant's League, 4, Nor- wester, 4. Denison University MARTHA IANE CROXTON Marty Calm, cool, and collected, Cooperative, Jzueel. GAA., I, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council, 4, Ir. Class Play, 3 CStaifl, Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaifJ, Y-Teen, l, 2, French Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3 CPresi- dentl, 4 CPresidentl, Glee Club, 2, Assistants League, 4, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. National College of Education WILLIAM FRANCIS GOSNELL Willie Bill. Gozzie . quiel qlzlpr, likable dfazvl. Hi-Y, l, 3, 4, Varsity 4: Oasis Staff, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Norwest- er, 4. Ohio State University IANE LOUISE DAVIS HIBFIGH Oh, -1014 gu5'J. '. C1116 mzile. the black laem'Je. Oakwood I-ligh School, Dayton, Ohio, l, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, National Thes- pian Society, 3, 4, Ar- lingtonian, 3, 4 iEx- change Editorl, lr. Class Play, 3 CStaffl, Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaiil: Thespian PHY iStaifl, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Assistant's League, 4, Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4 CCabinetl, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Nor- wester, 4. Denison University WILSON COE GINGHER Wilson Quiet but rilzrere, band man. lr. Class Play, 3 CStaffl, Sr. Class Play, 4 fStaftl, Varsity 3, 4, Track, 2, 3 fManagerl, 4 CMan- BQGU: Boys' Quartet, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Good News, 3 ICastl: Norwest- er, 4. Ohio State University ROBERT EUGENE HAGER Agate Slmrp rfrerrer, fruggety Ildfllfdj athlete. mmal. Student Council, l: Var, sity l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, -l: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4 tCaptaint: Spanish Club, l, 2: Glee Club, lg Drac Club, 2, 3, 4 lpres- iclentl: Nora-.'ester, 4, University of California at Lis Angeles SARAH ANNE KNELL caran' Trzlf. rfrzri. zrzfe, am! 5!n.fron.f. A . . . - f , - J.:-...Hn ,, - 3 4' , . and E:f:.1, -oen, l '7 2 ', T.,-v 1 l r., 4, 4 42.1, an, 1 3, 4: F.T.,l.., 4- .-.r, , tonian, 4' l..:,.'.. Club '7 2 ff---.y A., J, 5122.3 League, 4' es'er, 4 Colorado GEORGE P. GUTHRIE Baron NME. daror mrruoza. azhfete. 'Tm .rbot. ' llaticnal Thespiar. Soir ety, 4: Studeni Council 4: Assembly Corxrninee 4: lr, Class Play, 2 lCastQ: Varsry 3, 4: Football, 2, E, 4: Easlzeh ball, 4: Banc., 1, 2: Golf, 2: Track, l, 2, E, 4: Ez- ecu'i'1e Comn'.i ee, 4: DRAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4. Ohio S'a'e Uni'1ersi'y MARIAN ELLEN IUNKERMANN lunkie Bubblifzg pefromzlily. rerzre of humor. borrferour amzmzer. G.A,A,, l, 2, 3, 4: Torch, l: Orchestra, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Span- ish Club, 3, 4: Charm 306114, l, 2: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: S.A.l. Club, 2, 3, 4: llorwesier, 4, llliami Universify -i wr' J KW ! MARY IOAN DWYER loan Cami' Mme of humor, ready a lot, peppy. Broad Ripple High School, lndianapolis, lncl., l, 2: Latin Club, l, 2: National Thespian Society, l: Draclu, 2: P1- parian, l, 2: Math Club, l, 2: Debate Team, l CSecretaryl, 2: Radio Workshop, 2: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Class Play, 3 C3taltl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaltJ: Library Stall, l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Oasis S ' a t l, 4: Assistants League, 4: Y-Teen, 4: LDA Club, 3, 4: Nor- 2-xester, 4. into E'ate University ARTHUR MURRAY GOODWIN Murray High-rfepping, .1Ulf-Jetermrzzalrozz. Cuill and Scroll, 3, 4: Lfazers' Class, 3, 4 fTreasurerl: A s S e rn bly C1tn1rr'.i ee, 4: Torch, l, Z, 3, 4: Arlrncgtonian, 3, 4 fAssotiate Editor, Page Edi'ort: Pultlicity Club, 4: Exeiuvre Committee, 4: lIa't:naQ l-lonor Society, I ' Eand Drum lfl6lOfl, 2, ., 4- Orchestra, l, 2, E, 4' Debate Team, l: Raitt: C.ub, lp Violin Cuar'e', l, 2, 3: Saxo- plicne Quartet, 2, 3: Pzgilrarmonic lr. Board, 3, 4 lCnrn.l: lilorwester, 4 'Business lflqiil. Cherlin College GRETCHEN GERLACH ' Cvretcbu Bzllit, petite, Cadillac fiumf, tlzrfere, rerewed. 3.A.A., 3 lCf3bi1'letl: Stu- dent Council, l, 2, 3: Tir Jn, 3: Arlinqtonian, 4: Cllee Club, 2: Exec- u'i'1 e Committee, 4: Charm Eoarcl, l, 2: As- SlE'iI'l S League, 2: lnter- Clutu Council, 2, 3, 4: TAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4, Ohio State University HOWARD BRONSON LAPE Ho'.f1cly .5f7cIllf.l47 Jffaofur. zrzefmfzrz, .rwrre of hfmmr. lfaflers' Class, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council, l, 4: As- sembly Committee, l, 2: Torch, 3: Arlinqtonian, 3: Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4 fliresidentl: Evfiritrninq, 3, 4 lCo-Cap- ta i n l: Basketball, l: Spanish Club, 4: Golf, 3: Track, 3: lr. Sr, Corn- rnittc-e, 3: Executive Committee, 4: DHAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Norzvester, 4. Ohio Eta'e University BRUCE MITCHELL IOHNS Bruce Sifrer Jfrefzk. freckler, ffefiazife opiuimzr. Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4 1TreasurerJ, National Thespian Society, 4, Ar- lingtonian, 3, 4 CSports editorl, Thespian Play, l tCastl, Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4, Good News, 3 CCastl, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4 CCD- captainl, Football, 2, 3, 4, Oasis Staff, 3, Tracl-:, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, lr. Sr. Commit- tee, 3, Radio Club, l, 2, Norwester, 4. Northwestern University MARIANNE MERRIMAN Marianne f'Blo11f1'!e'J, effe1'z'eJfe1zre, b?lZl7ZfI7g persozmlity. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thespian Society, 4, Ir. Class Play, 3 tCastl, Sr. Class Play, 2 tStatfl, 4 tStatfl, Thes- pdan Play, 3 CStaffl, 4 tStaitJ, Homecoming Court, 4, Library Club, 4 tVice-Preside-ntl, Spanish Club, 4, Cafeteria Statt, 3, Assistant's League, 4, Library Staff, 4, Office Staff, , TAC Club, 2, 3, 4 tSecretaryl, Norwezter, 4. Ohio State University ROBERT I. HUDSON Huddy Seen the uezz' Bmw? ROdJ7I7Zc7JI6I',Ji,, zwiflj' re- vmzrkr, ezfergfb ozfy 'J friefzzf. Student Council, 3, 4 tVice-Presidentl, Public- ity Club, 4, Varsilf 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4 tVice-Presidentl, Traclz, l, 2, 3, 4 tCo-Captaitfi, Band, l, DRAC Club, ll, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University BARBARA LOU MOORE Barb Kfzozrlz for -ueizfzzeir, alizbitiofzf. Colzgefiial. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4, National Thespian Society, 4, Torch, 3, Arlingtonian, 4 fCirculation Managerl: lr. Class Play, 3 CStattJ, Sr. Class Play, 4 tCastt: Thespian Play, 3 tStat.J, Office Staff, 2, Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4 tSecretaryl, Assist- ant's League, 4: SAI Club, 2, 3, 4 tHistorianl, Ncrvfester, 4 tAssociate Editorl. Ohio State University IO ANN GROVES Grofsy P7'6Z1ZkJ'f67', baby talk, CEHJEZEJJ energy. fzrlirlicfzffjf incfzned. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society, 4, lr. Class Play, 3 tCastl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tCast and Stafflz Thespian Play, 3 CStattl, 4, Publicity Club, 2, 3 tSigri Headl, 4 tSign Headl, Cafeteria Staff, 3, lr. Sr. Commit- tee, 3 tDecoration Chair- rnanl, Assistants League, 4, Charm Board, 4, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Chicago Academy of Fine Art WILLIAM EARL LINGO .fhnqou Warp mr, al! 'rozmff good feffozu. terbnicolor blzzrber. lndianola lr. High School, l, North High School, Columbus, 2, Ouill and Scroll, 4, Student Coun- cil, l, Arlingtonian, 4, Ir. Class Play, 3 tCastl, Varsity 4: Football. 4, Oasis Staff, 3, Track, 3, 4, Band, 3, DRAC Club, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University NANCY IOAN HILL Nanny F1111-fozizzg, zizerrvt' 52165. ll l9at'n' you .ra-1'9 GAA., l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Arling- tonian, 3, lr. Class Play, 3 tCastl: Library Staff, 3, Executive Committee, 4, Assistants League, 4, Y- Teen, l, 2, 3, Publicity Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff, 3, Charm Board, 3, 4 CPres- identl, TAC Club, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University SAMUEL DRAKE LICKLIDER Sain illitfariifimf. .ture In .vl1z'i'ecfzf. Columbus Academy, Co- lumbus, Ohio, l, Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4, Leaders' Class, 3 CV.-Pres.l, 4, Stu- dent Council, l, 2, 3, 4, Torch, 3, Class Otiicer, l tPres.l, 3 tPres.l, Arling- tonian, 2, 3 CAdV. Mgiil, 4 tBus. Mgrj, lr. Class PIGYI 3 tCastl: Varsity A , 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, l, 3, 45 Basket. ball, 2, French Club, 2, 3: Golf, l, 21 Track, 3, G59 Club, 4: Executive Com., 4, Nat'l Honor So- Cl9lY, 3, 4: DHAC Club, 2, 3. 4: Academy Year- book, lv Norwester, 4. ROBERT IAMES MacEWAN Mac Frielzdfy, S. C. pf'e.xj1', Theres 110 e.x'm.te for Muzi. Leaders' Class, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentJ, Class Officer, 2 tPresidentl, 3 Wise Presidentl, lr. Class Play, 3 CStaffl: Sigma Hiro Club, 2, 3 CTreasurerl, -I fVice Presiclentl, Inter Club Council, Q, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, Glee Clulit, l, 3: lr. Sr. Committee, 3 KCC-Chairmant, N31- wester, 4. Chic State University MARILYNN KATHLEEN MEAD 'lrlarilynn' Poiretf. plm1ff,Qe11.it'. limi rzzlfrri fork. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Ci it and Scroll, ' ' Arlgrrg tonian, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play, 4 iS'aiil, French Club, 3, 4, Cwlee C.'i71 l, 2, Y-Teen, l Q C TAC Club, 2, 3. wester, 4. Denison 'Jni':ersi ,' ROBERT WILLIAM KEELEY Beaker Tezzzzir man. re12im'prc,'-:5. fmir rut. .to--to rhamp. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 4 Fresi clentl, Varsity 2, 3 igecretary - Treasurer, Z, Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4 Cao- tainl, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 4, DHAC Club, 2, 3, 4 ifiec- retarytz licrwester, 4. MARGARET IANE NELSON Maggie Iulelligezzz. daiazlj. G,A.A., l, 2, 3, 4 fCab- inetl, National Thespian Society, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4 tiiecretaryb, Stu- dent Council, 4 CTreasur- erl, Torch, l, 2, 3, Ar- lingtonian, 3: lr. Class Play, 3 CStaffl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffl: 'Thespian Play, 4 KStaffD, Library Staff, 4, Office Staff, 3, Library Club, 4, F.T.A., 4, Y-Teen, l, 2 CCabinetl, 3 fCabinetD, 4 iPres.l: lr. Sr. Committee, 3 flfcod Chm.J, Assistants League, 4, S.A.l. Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Swarthmore College , ,f ,f y . , .X I I, rf., , , liz ff ty- , f 1, ,t ,, ,, f 3' V 1 . 3 l t IOAN GORDON HULLFISH loan Tlmre ,KOZJZEIZ fufkrf Good lane, Leif reaffj' ye!! l1ozz'. ' C1.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Torch, l, 3, Sr. Class Play, 4 Cgtaffl, Thespian Play, 4 tStaffD, Office Staff, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, lfiin- strel, l CCastJ: Publicity Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Quill antl S-ircll, 3, 4, ltlor- uvfester, 4 KArt Eclitorl. Ohio State University ARNOLD IULIUS LANDE Alfred ilIL'l'l7Zdl1, mprzbfe, la em? mall. Tcrch, 3, Arlingtcnian, f: Varsity 3, 4, l-lie Y, 4, Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, French Ciuii, 3, 4, Oasis Staff, 4, Traili, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, Ir. Sr. Committee, 3, Sigrga Rio Club, Q, 3, 4, ltlcrwester, 4. .C'.'.'6tI '. 'l 2 College DOROTHY LAURA KAISER bat, fifffflffi for .llrrlfizff .tztuft tfltpmlfzufi. fit. lflary of the Springs, l, 7, G.AL., 3, 4, Sr. Class Play, 4, T.A,C, fruit, 4, Spanish Club, 4: Assi:,'ant's League, 4, llorxxfester, 4. lliaini University RICHARD ALVIN LUTZ Steamie Chesel Goffer, rbort. TnYi'f0r'5 Ierror, Torch, 3, Arlingtonian, 3, lr. Class Play, 3 fCastD, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4: Oasis Staff, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4 fSCcretaryl: Norwester, 4, Miami University FREDRICK I. SEIDEL skip Ex-cuzrbny. 1l'6.ffLl'dI'tl lmlnzzf, fine feffozr. lmfvifs Nldll. Holy Cross Abbey, Can- on City, Colorado, l, 2: DHAC Club, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4. University of California NANCY CAROLYN MYLER N ancy itflzriclmz, Jzreet in mmmer. G.A.A., l, 2, 3: Torch, 3, String Ouartet, 2, Vio- lin Quartet, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Cafeteria Staff, 4: Band, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Minstrel, l tCastJ, LDA Club, 2, 3, 4 iSer- geant-at-arrrisl, Norwest- er, 4. Oberlin Conservatory of Music GLENN IAMIS REID Seed 1lln,qifm11, i11f2'zf,n'!f'in115. quirk L'O7Ilc?bc1Ck.l'. long hair. lr. Class Play, 3 tCastJ, Sr. Class Play, 4 lStaffl: Hi-Y, 3, 4 tSecre-tarylg Track, 3, 4: DHAC Club, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University FREDA IUNE MAGEE Freda P1'6t'jJ'6: ffm nz:-tfmf1i,rf , geffffifze, G.A.A., l, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4, National Thespiari Scciety, 4, Torch, l, 2, 3, Arling- tcnian, 3, 4 tArt Eclitorl, lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffl: Sr, Class Play, 4 tStaffl: Thesyiari Play, 3 tStaffl: 'i'-Teen, 4: French Club, 3, 4, LDA fluig, 2, 3, 4 lC'1fFlJSZiiliQ Cnairmanl, Ncr'.'.'es'er, fri. T.: -'--f 4:- Jtii, L, ate Uriifersitr: GRETCHEN RUTH KRAUSE Gretchen Sifefzt Jclfolar. refiablf talented. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, Torch, l 2, 3, L.D.A. Club, 3, 4 Y-Teen, l, 3, 4: Freric Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, l 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Norwester, 4. Cberlin College WILLIAM IAMES MERKLE, III Brute Bill Money mall. 30-.ro fhamp, typical Irearzrrer. Leaders' Class, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 2: Class Officer fTreasurerJ, l, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 4, Football, lg Track, l, 3, 4: Executive Committee, 4, Inter-Club Council, 2, 3, 4 tPresidentD, DHAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University ANN KAMMERLING A, Imfizirfzzufirlif, Jopbirtia rated. Broadznzy !7OZH1d. lndiariola lr. High School, Columbus, Ohio, l, G. A.A., 2, 3, 4: National Thespian Society, 3, 4 tSecretaryD, S p e c i a l Award Oscar, lr. Class Play, 3 tCast and Staffl: Sr. Class Play, 3, 4, Thespian Play, 3, 4, Li- brary Staff, l, 4, Office Staff, l: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: The Marrioteers, l, Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4: Assistants League, 4, Radio Club, 3, 4 CStaff Announcerl, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Northwestern University WILLIAM MICHAEL MCSHANE Bill ljnker king, l11H'E.fTJ'ffll,Q blurb. Stop the mr. Varsity A , 3, 4: l-li-Y, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3: Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Miami University, Florida h GEORGE THOMAS WILLARD Torn-Cat Church Cartoorlrn, ll eN-I-X-lf' Varsity 4: l-li-Y, 3 4: Football, 2, 4: Trail: 3, 4: Sigma Rho Club, Q, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State Universvy NATALIE MARIE ORTH ' Nat Frremff-i .fri'pt,rf.t.5fftr, IW gf! the big t121 ', .1It.ft1J!A1 for ,tell t:t. f- -t - - I A kJ,,-L.:-x., i and S:r:l 4- If Thespian C e .' .. . - . . iorzn, -, 5- ,-.1 Q 4: Sr. Case Haj. tS1aff3: fhesqa, ' lSfaif:- 'z'-feel Spanish Cggk anis League hx Cf- ' C o.-L, -, , 4. Ohio 'U-eiej 'jxiver RICHARD CAMPBELL TICE 'herxan Toe , alblete, aplomfn. ozurdefzmzez, , , - t: Pla-S 53.11,-,LF , -J Q .. -C-, . . . deny, 4 f1:e P eslie. Leaders' Claes dent Cogtrrzil, Q, . fa. si'jf Q, Z, 2, Y, 1: Po:'haQL, 1, 2, Basketball, l: Bas-: r 3, 4: Track, 2: Clee C.,:,, 3: EKECLl'l'I6 Corrirf. e 4: Siqrna Eric Clan, 2, 2 4 lPresiclen't: Ifor'.u'es'ef, 4. l-lortn'f1es'ern Ul'll'JEIS1'if GLENNA LUCILLE PRYOR Glenna Tafkr with gerlzzreor. everybod5 ,f pal. ,goofi- mzfured, HUEVQ good, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Qt-Ull and Scroll, 3, 4: Nation al Thespian Society, 4: Torch, 3: Arlinqtonian, 3, 4 Page Eolitorl: lf- Class Play, 3 lStaifl: Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaiiJ: Thespiari Play, 4: S.A.l. Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: lr. Sr. Com- mittee, 3: Assistants Leafgue, 4: Charm Board, 4: F.T.A., 4 Cproqram Chairmanli Y-Teen, l, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University 0 Q3-fr? IQ fr KATHERINE LOUISE MONTGOMERY Katie Newt' iz duff nzonzeot, jtzilruirzv pful. C.A.A., l, Z, 3, 4: Cuill and Scroll, 4: Leaders' Class, 3, 4 lliresidentl: Student Council, l, 2, 4 Secretaryl: Assernlyly Committee, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Otli-ser, 2 lTreas- urerl: lr. Class Play, 3 'Staiilp Cheerleader, 3, 4: Puzililgity Cluk, 3, 4 flreasure-rl: Y-Teen, l, Z: Girls Stare, 3: SAl Citing Q, 4: ltlortvester, 4, Cris State University IOHN OGIER 'Eeru tolli. jftll-60-l, flfj-L'fl11zbv1'. Sigma Phe Cluli, 2, ?, -1: Varsity 4: Hi-Y. . -1- F-zocall, 2, Cas- as Staff, 3: Golf, 3, 4: ltforwester, 4, Cixi ff'a'e Un1'.'ersif'.' BARBARA RUTH SOURS Ear: Q11fefJ1e '. 11l1Izzm11 fzumtt, SAA., l, 2, 3, 4 lCalu- zrie' C'lLl and fircll, ff, 4: lilawtgnal Tnesyrian So- ie'jr, 4: Arliriqwrtian, sl Pauli Eii r fr, Class lilay, ? t'Cas'Q fr, Class F.aj,', 4 tlffaitt: Tnespian Phay, 4 tE'aff' l.il'rar',' fall, 4: Library' flulg, 4: Hirnecorrliriq Cueen, 4: l3ui,,iCi ,' Cluii Q, fl, 4: Frenfli Clulz, 2, 4: Cafe- teria Stall, 3, E:-teliutive Cf -i rn., 4 il.ss1s'an s Leaque, 4: Cnarrn Board, 4: inter-Clulo Council, 4: T!-.C Clulrt, C, 2 'V.fPres.l, 4 lPres,l: Netvfester, 4. Northwestern University ROBERT STANLEY MOCHEL Bolt The ,flmh fmfb inf. Tlterpoztz, buliitnt' the offwzef. National Thespiari Sc - :rety, Z, fi, 4: lr. Class Play lgtaiil, l, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Class Play, Gtalll, l, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Play lStafil: l, 2, 4: Haclili Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Nor' Wester, 4. Purdue Unive: sry HAL G. WEBSTER Hal Bum! brn1.t'!Ct', 60111'e1'fible. m11,gwzir1f. 1f96p lvffc. Torch, 3, Good News, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Oas- is Staff, 3, Glee Club, l, 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Boys' Quartet, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, ft, 3, 4: Radio Club, l, Co- l u rn b u s Philharmonic Orchestra lunior Board, 3 CVice Chairmanl, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University SHIRLEY ANNE RUH Shirley Dark 63'e.f . l'fI'47L'jt1!lt. Go liner! Aiflllllg frrffyf' Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, l, G.A.A., 2, National Thes- piari Society, 4, Arling- tonian, 3, 4, lr. Class Play, 3 tStafft, Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffJ, Home- coming Court, 4, Tracl: Oueen, 2, S.A,l. Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University IOSEPH HUSTON YEARLING HIOQH Hofe-ill-one, Lore ln, thank yon. lr. Class Play, 3 tCastJ, Publicity Club, 4, Var- sity A , 3, 4, f-fi-Y, l, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4 tCaptainJ, Traclc, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, l: BBTICT, I, 2, 3: Radio Club, l, DHAC Club, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurerJ, Nor- wester, 4 CAdvertising Managerl. Ohio Wesleyan ANNE FRANCES SUTHERLAND Annie Fu!! of mirfbief. fafetionr. Ike green beelfef' G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thespian Society, 4, lr. Class Play, 3 fCastJ, Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaffJ, Thespian Play, 3 fStaffD, Library Club, 4: Y-Teen, l, 2, 4, Span- ish Club, 4: SAI Clulc, 2, 3, 4, Norwesfer, 4. lfliami University VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PERRY Ginnie Career giff. Ifzfezztezi, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Na'icn- al Thespian Society, 4: Student Council, 4, Torch, 3, Arlingtonian, 3, 4 tPage Editorl, lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffJ, Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaffJ, Thespian Play, 4 tStaffJ, PTA., 3, 4 tPres.J, French Club, 3, 4 tTreas.J, Cafeteria Staff, 4, lr.-Sr. Committee, 3 iCo - Decoration Chm.lr Assistants League, 4: Y-Teen, 3, 4 CTreas.J: SAI Club, 2, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4. Ohio Wesleyan University IACK YOUNGQUIST lake Ermzomic probfezzz. black Bnirk. Greenbrier M i l i t a r y School, Lewisburg, VV. Va., l, 2, I-li-Y, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University NANCY LEE REDMAN Lee G01'2m111dize1', ffdif Veuzzr, hey, 1I0ll'.!U G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society, 4, Student Council, 4, lr. Class Play, 3 CCastl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaffJ, Thespian Play, 4, Li- brary Staff, l, 2: Office Staff, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 47 Y-TQGT1, l, 2, 4, Publicity Club, l, 2, 3, 4 tPresidentl: S p a n i s h Club, 4, Glee 'Club, l, 2, lr. Sr. Committee, 3 tTable Committee Chair- manl, Assistants League, 2, 4, TAC Club, 2, 3, 4, Norwester, 4. Ohio State University WILLIAM DOYLE VLASICH Bill Rur.rifm , brain. a'm2.rcielzti0uJ. problezzzlr pf01l'ig,v. Benedictine High School, Richmond, Virginia, l, 2, Officer in Cadet Corps, 2: Torch, 3, Ir. Class Play, 3 CCastJ: Varsity A , 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4 fTreasurerl: S p a n i s h Club, 4: Track, 3, 4, Na- tional I-Ionor Society, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University CARRIE IEAN WHERRY Iinx Emi' to tlffzouz tzwizz, that Jozztliern flmzwl. Chapel Hill High School, Chapel Hill, N. C., l, 2, 3: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Drarnatics Club, l, 2, 3: Class Officer, 3 tSecre4 taryl: lr. Class Play, 3 tStaffl: Sr. Class Play, 4 tStaftl: Library Club, lg Latin Club, l, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Ctlee Club, l, 3: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, -l. Ohio State University MARY MARGARET WOLFLEY I:-lary l.-fargare' Full of fuzz. erm ll blue ejern '3.A.A., l, I, Class Play, 3 Class Play, 4 Sa.. brary Club, 4' Spa? Club, 4: Cvlee 'Y' Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, Club, 2, 3, 43 lfcr Svepbens Czlleq GLORIA MAE WHERRY Eoo1s Tuizz, .foutlaerzz belle. 1'eref'z'erl. GAA., l, 2, E, 4: Chap' el Hill High Sthzcl Chapel Hill, lt. C., . 3: Latin Club, l, 2: Dr' matics Club, T, 2: Pr: conian, 3: lr. Class Pij 3 fCastl: Sr. Class Play, 4 fCastl: Library Clur, l: Spanish Club, 3: Ole, Club, l, 2, 3: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: Norvlester, 4. Ohio State University DORIS ANNE ZIRKLE Doris Her future ir plunnerl. million-dollar voice. Monfreat High School, Montreat, N. C., l: East High School, Columbus, 2: G.A.A., 3: Office Staff, 3: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Assistanfs League, 4: Band, 3 CSoloistJ: Music Club, l: Garnut Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartet, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, 2 fAccompanistl: Y-Teen, 3: Norwester, 4. ANNE GIBSON REINHART Anne Girl pborogzzzplaer, Jeuuzflreri, nice fo know. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teen, l, 2, 3: Torch, 2, 3: Arlinqtonian, 4 iPho- toqrapherl: Library Staff, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2. 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Oberlin Colle-qe MARILYN RHODES Marilyn Slzmzlver ,buffy girl, Really , good looking Clnfbej. Roosevelt lr. H i q h School, Columbus, Ohio, l: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thespian Society, 3, 4: Ir. Class Play, 3 tS1atfJ: Sr. Class Play, 4 CS'attD: Y-Teen, 2, 3: Spanish Club CTreasurerl, 3, 4: Charm Board, 4: ...AI Club, 2, 3, 4: Nor- zxester, 4. ANNE POWELL Anne 1l1l6H6L'll1a7l. flepezzflable, llmuglzitful, the big P:zrEur'cl . GAA., l, 2, 3, 4 fCabi- netl: Torch, l, 2, 3: Ar- linqtonian, 4: lr. Class Play, 4 tStaffl: Y-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: FTA., 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2: Assistants League, 4: Eancl, l, 2: L.D.A. Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Denison University SARA ELIZABETH PRAY Sally Cryptic 1'ema1'l2r, ,fulvtle humor. GJ-X.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Torch, l, 2: L.D.A. Club, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurerl: Y- Teen, l, 2, 3, 4 fCabi- netl: French Club, 3, 4: Oasis Staff, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff, 4: Executive Com- mittee, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University SUE MARIE SKINNER Susie Mivzzzfe, Ellifl'-g0iI'Zg, rpizrklizzg eyer, eqzzertmzrz. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 4: T-Teen, l, 2, 3, 4: L.D.A. Club, 2, 3, 4 tSecretaryt: Norwest- er, 4. Ohio State University SARAH HELEN sMiT1-I Sally Amiable. sweet, merr-i' mamzer, quiet. G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thespian Society, 3, 4: lr. Class Play, 3 tStattJ: Sr. Class Play, 4 iStaiU7 Thespian Play, 3 CStafiDg Library Staff, 4: Office Staff, l: Library Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Oasis Staff, 4: Cafe- teria Staff, l, 2, 3: As- sistant's League, 4: TAC Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University 'A' Page Tzuefity-fozfr t 1 t I t . ,,,, ,,,, ,Y , A ,. 1 N,- it ROBERT EDWARD YATES Bob Shy, grunt' luuleilig. ffffllfff-lt. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Oasis Statt, 4: Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University BETTY IO WINTERS Betty lo Fun-lozfing, laigb-rpififeff, jokerter. St. Mary of the Springs, l, 2: G.A.A., 3, 4: Span- ish Club, 4: Assistants League, 4: Charm Board, 3, 4: Y-Teen, 3: TAC Club, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University PRISCILLA CROCKER WARD Priss Teflauirolor bluibef, A'fm',gfe! it , exfilable. G.A.A., l, Z, 3 CCabinetJ, 4: National Thespian So- ciety, 3, 4 CPresident3: Student Council, 4: As- sembly Committee, 4: lr. Class Play, 3 tCastl: Sr. Class Play, 4 CStaiil: Thespian Play, 3 tStaif7, 4 tCastl: Library Staff, 4: S.A.l. Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Y- Teen, l, 2, 4: Publicity Club, l, 2, 3, 4 CV.-Pres,J: Glee Club, l: Ir.-Sr, Corn- mittee, 3: Norwester, 4 tPhotography Eclitorl, Ohio State University 'A' if .ami -Q-' K 1 . '7' 1 12,5 W' Y S X f f , W f f f , , 'Q 4 , 4 4 g A 2 f 1 ' ' , 33155 1 V. , 3 f 3 nlfaf N? Y an ' HY, ,, . 4 Q22 Z , WM ? X fi 1 ai UM . ,da CLASS HISTORY First Grade Well, here we were. We didn't much like the idea of getting up at 8 o'clock to go to school, but an adventure like this called for the utmost in sacrifices. Out of that first group of pilgrims who unknowingly sold themselves into twelve long years of slavery, only twenty-eight will be present at the emancipation ceremonies lgraduation, to youl. They are Mary Margaret Wolfley, Diann Auld, Sue Gingher, Dave Axene, Sue Skinner, Nancy Redman, Howard Lape, Arnold Lande, Anne Powell, Katherine Montgomery, Natalie Grth, Sonya Bloser, Virginia Perry, Sam Licklider, Ann lrion, Sarah Knell, Ed Fidler, Bill Gosnell, Herb Brown, lohn Fickes, loan Hullfish, Carolyn Davies, Glenna Pryor, Anne Beinhart, Freda Magee, Dick Tice, Bill Keeley, and Marianne Merriman. Second Grade We'd lived through a year of it, only eleven more to go, and were we educated! There wasn't anything we couldn't read tunless they covered up the picturel, and as for mathematics, practically everybody could add two and two and not get four. We all paraded over in a body to offer our signatures to the corner stone of the little school. Some of the more backward of us hadn't learned to write yetg so if anything should happen to the building, the culture cf the future will be enriched by a most extensive collection of x's of all sizes and shapes. Third Grade These intermediate years were pretty well con- fused. They all ran together and failed to leave any definite memories in our young minds. We were making progress all through these tender years, but it was not measured in terms of mere knowl- edge-we felt that we had somehow matured. This was the year that we moved over to the little building. Already we had developed that anything to miss a little school complex. Fourth Grade This readin', writin' and 'rithmatical stuff was getting monotonous. There was no use in going to school any longer. There couldn't be anything we didn't already know. We were becoming musically inclined during these years. Every child had a triangle, drum or cymbal among his stand- ard equipment, and some of the more ambitious ventured off on the piano or violin. Fifth Grade There are only two things we remembered about this year: Miss Syrnons and our experiences in drama. We had been dabbling in this art during the previous years, but this year every time we took up a new subject we quavered in fear of the day we'd have to defend ourselves behind the footlights. The only other thing of importance that occurred that year was our feud with the sixth grade for the use of the field opposite the tennis courts. Sixth Grade Now we'd come to the other half of Arlington's Mutt and jeff teaching combination. We all had to get used to looking up at Mrs. Workman. By the time we were through the sixth grade, we were willing to swear that she wasn't misnamed. This was the year jimmy Buck and Dick Tice organized ball tag teams, and lim became a char- ter member cf the Arlington branch of the Flagpole Sitters of America. Seventh Grade High school at lastl Well, almost high school. After all, we had periods just like the high school students. We changed classes just as they did. What if the teachers did come to us? We were down by the biology and physics labs, and even if we did have to wait another six years, that meant something. There was only one thing we were sure of: we had more and better romances than the highschoolers could ever have. This was the year we started industrial arts, and aside from sticking an occasional finger in the buzz saw, we survived rather well. The girls in their home ec. course weren't so fortunate. The damage was done internally where it was harder to treat. Eighth Grade The eighth grade was practically a continuation of the seventh grade except for one big differ- ence: it was a year closer to high school. just to emphasize our proximity to high school, the school officials decided that we were old enough to go to the teachers without getting lost. We made it, but four minutes didn't give us much time. The boys started to play football with vengeance, and the girls confirmed something they had previously only suspected: the male of the species is mys- teriously affected by bright plumage. Ninth Grade We'd finally arrived, but we were puzzled at the apparent lack of excitement of which we'd been told by the upper classmen. We forgave themg they probably didn't realize that this was the greatest event of our lives-well, one of the greatest. We faced the future with the subcon- scious desire of every freshman class: we would be the best class ever to graduate from Ye Olde Upper Arlington. Dick Tice was awarded a letter for his endeavors in football. To this he added three more letters and the captaincy this year. Bobby Hager performed a similar feat in baseball, and, in the meantime, Dave Axene, this year's captain, was learning his way around a basketball court. We started carrying home our little red Latin books and praising the Lord that we were too young for chemistry and physics. Our first class officers were Dick Tice, Dave Axene, Diann Auld and Bill Merkle. Continued on Page ll7l Page Twenty-revefz um, . - if 5 E. r 'iw' M '- -yu f, , .. ,ni'f.' H, ...-'ul-44:-.. my TEL ina- L4 6' mm 9' ESA 1 ,Q , iihiii -4' v N 'NX , A I .' CLASS WILL NANCY REDMAN wills her way of making her formals on the day of the formal to Sally Burgess. IIM EMANUELSON leaves to tower above higher halls. SUE GINGHER wills her lane Russell figure to Linda Davis. IOE YEARLING wills his ability and technique in making holes-in-one to Ray Conlon. MARIAN IUNKERMANN leaves just skipping along. WILSON GINGHER leaves his quiet manner to Maralyn Savage. DOROTHY KAISER leaves in a hurry-to be with lim, ANN KAMMERLING wills her dramatic talent to Fred Vickers, SALLY PRAY wills her way of getting things done in a hurry to Sally Lucke. BOB HUDSON leaves his friendly spirit to anyone deserving it. MARTHA IANE CROXTON gives the Spanish Club back to the Aztec Indians. GRETCHEN KRAUSE wills her natural talents to Zeke Elias. PRISCILLA WARD wills her flighty ways to Ginsie Beck. FRANK DITTOE bequeaths his horn-rimmed glasses to Don Morris. SUE SKINNER bequeaths her stretching pills to one Doug Goodsell. SARAH SMITH leaves her perfect tardy record to Dave Hall. ED FIDLER leaves quietly. ANNIE SU'I H.ERLAN'D leaves her assortment of nicknames to anyone desiring them. SKIP SEIDEL wills his 50-day school year plan to Mr. Guesman. SONYA BLOSER leaves her witty remarks to lean Ann Lowry. IOHN FICKES wills his dark wavy hair to Sonny Atcheson. ANNE REINHART wills her flash bulbs to Keifer Newman. IINX WPIERRY leaves after a series of colds because of this Yankee weather. MURRAY GOODWIN leaves the five drum maiorettes at loss for a a IANE DAVIS leaves her massive Buick to the Feil Funeral Home. IOANN GRIFFITHS wills her quiet witticisms to lackie Begien. BILL GOSNELL leaves-a genius. ANN IRION wills her rare talent for knitting argyles to Dick Deeds. IOAN DWYER leaves her cheery smile to Mary lo Zink. DORIS ZIRKLE wills her ability to catch a man to Ann Brede. SAM LICKLIDER leaves his initiative plus to Bobby Smith. GLORIA WI-TERRY wills her Southern accent to Bill Bishop. MARY MARGARET WOLFLEY leaves that innocent look to ludy Allison. NANCY MYLER leaves her musical ability to lrving Berlin. ELWOOD GUERNSEY leaves still trying to invent a portable piano. DICK LUTZ wills his height to the needy Don lohnson. NANCY HILL leavesfstill knitting argyles. BILL KEELEY leaves that Rudolph Valentino look to lvor Young. SARAH KNELL wills her poise to lulie Forsythe. DICK BARNES leaves, but not without Lee. FREDA MAGEE leaves a trail of Arlingtonian cartoons behind her. BOBBY HAGER leaves his nuggets to be divided by next years senior class. KATHERINE MONTGOMERY leaves the problem of looking for more hours in a day to Nancy lffatts. BOB YATES leaves still a Woman hater. VIRGINIA PERRY wills her sunny disposition to Chuck Farmer. BILL MCSHANE leaves his loashful manner to fellow wolves. DIANN AULD leaves-buzzing off to college on her exercycle. GLENN REID wills his magical talents to Eddie lones. CAROLYN DAVIES wills her metropolitan voice to a well-deserving Frank Edwards. TOM WILLARD leaves the Hi-Y basketball team to start playing with rules. NATALIE ORTH leaves her endless energy to Dick Mouk. ED FIELD leaves the halls of Arlington much quieter. IOAN HULLFISH wills her cheerleading ability to Sally Vierck. HERB BROWN leaves F the Editor has spoken his last few words. Continued on Page ll9l l'l'lo1I'l. Page T ezzti maze 81 if .ff ,Z A , Q, Z Z Z4 g, z 4 'Af aim v' fs, , My f T we W 46 ff ff , 54 df f' me M x Y f bf.- K, 'vnamfx 'Q 3, f 2 wwmwwmw. iff 1 ,,. W is f X W A , f 5? 511124 ' fp' 7 4 'QQQ 5 ,B ,, W, 1,A i 1 ' lf W.- - ,.., . ow-,AZ , rw v 'W' XMMZV wc? f vid f f.. ffr7,JAEi ' W, n I ax ww 3 1 v y 1 5 qi I. , N l ! ,7 I f f 75 , , g 7 , .... 1 ,,., WW f f , MJ. , J Q fwwifff my' , ,X ,J QM JV if ,Z ,gif ll! ,21- 'Qs if 5, YT if' 1 1 i I 1, f. I I 1 if 5 C, ff Q f f if ' , W1 .QA .,,,f,v gf- f Z ,Mf ,SA fy 4 1 IH ,, I ' f fr f 1' f 1 f, 1' V 1 ,X if ,, 42, 1 4 1, , 2 , , , , , I , WQZ7, 1 f N ' fwmywgrwfff' :J f f I 0745, -nfvffffw , W W? A ., gu 4'-va' ,51 , f w .y .,,, wuz ff 'A , ff H , . M f fw....?.,,f ff MWMMWMW mwfffffff f f X ff 5 f 5 f -'La nf E ,ai 3 ing Ill: kill llli I I xl: nal funn ull 'M . G ffy if T 5 'Cf .jg . L ' ' ,i ,Q Q9 , ., M' iff Q -, ,L , 'I n 1- ',,--, -in Y - , 3 . -.A I W, - . 1, 'if ,T Y' E 4' P' aff? I 55 . fy Et, 1.5 Q' xl 'V 'fl M iff, f 'f M -111-.yu , ,, AK in V,- e, ,ff y . 'G ff, K5 I? ,Q X, pi.: I UN IORS Their a7i5wfi11zim1Zi0n if improving - the rehzzfizfely znzfzltmctive pormix often are more prodzzctive of the dexired refzz'.:rd. Page Tb1'1'f3'-fom' L fl fy' V? Vg Zhu flue, ii -L Wai.. , r W7 , 1112- V ' W' . 1 24' 1 ,, f 1 . M 'm 1' Wm. ' First row-Nancy Watts, Elaine Fallon, Molly Nelson, Ioyce Sandbo, Iean Croy, Diana Sims. Second row--Chiquita Price, leanne Walker, Connie Hoover, Linda Davis. Patsy Howe, Sue Germain, Andrea Rose Third row-Iackie Beqian, Nina Krause, Dick Deeds, Anita Smith, Shirley Adams Fourth row-Parker Garwick, Dick Haddad, Dave Shafer, lohn Gray- Scn' Rodney Garnett' Bob Wilson' Darrel Zipfel First row-Carolyn Glenn. Sally Lucke, Sharon Ruh, Marlene lsenaqle, Absent-Elizabeth Blauser, Marilyn Cotner, Shirley Keller Sallie C3mPb-ell' loan TYIQF Second row-Diane Smith, Phyllis Van Atta, Marianna Gosnell, lean Ann Lowry, Peggy Willman, Norma Linke, Beverly Hiitson Third row-Bill Shimp, Dick Young, Susie Keeley, Aaron Iones, Pete Edwards Fourth row-Ierry Yost, Sonny Aicheson, Paul Ienkins, Dick Taylor. Bill Eqel, Dick Dcnnenwirth, Fred Vickers Absent-Carole Bailey xmas -vw X U Q55 ca Q , XJ Bmw. f 'F Ll' 71 1' . :SUM L 6 Imilw f QWQ- ,' WY? , ' 471 ,,Mf 4id2, ,vX:lr.. ,nf x X S4 'ins 7: 1- ' 'Bn , 4. , lf' 53 Z , 54' gs, ' f , , 4 1 , - . ,4 K. ' Z ,4 V.. , xvly I X X ' 54 ,fy 3 5 , 3 Q as ' if 2 E! ' W' M l Q-eg J y 'P+' u f as .pn -,pm ,129 0 -5 T 1 . K or 3, .e. 9 4 vi' il First row-Nancy Vesper. Beverly Witchey, Sarah Clapp, Nina Weigel, lean Ann Shepard, Mary Ann Iohnson Second row-Barbara Glenn, Sue Rankin, Marie Cipriano, Susan Van Devenler, Dorclhy Montgomery, Ann Saville, Iulie Forsylhe Third row-Sue Ashman, Tracy Hager, George DeLong, Howie Wagen- hals, Ronnie Green, George Triffon, Dave Hall, Ioan Conniii Fourih row-Iohn Harlenlels, lim Linville, Bill Deegan, Roger Buel, Don Maloney, Harold Houghton, Herb Horn Absent--Penny Clemens 7 , , , SD ,g U ' V gf-. A 1 5 ,.-fn 4 ' fi '- '41 4 1 624 15 V , V .I , lf , X y . 'Q Wolf l X Q 'Wf xl, 0 V . T , X . 'fr if ff, , 1 ,,f, , 2 Z1 147mY,-- 9 45 A 320, N ' ,A,V,Mi' K M. 2 X M. wx . Z X, if ,,, 'X' 'f 'w ,,?'5'9SE :,, 9 .V vi ,A 1, ,W 1? 5. A ' I 5 'fm' J - zmfwfffbf S 34 ,Q . gr- ,23 3 s N , 1 4 Q r 9 ws wg ,, Z9 5,05 if ,Q 42 f W '32 4 35 3 ,Y 5 Aw. P Hu 'ja .X gig my as X' YBK Nami S x xi' fffwlluf zfrmrm fire' l'Z7J!!L'lI'JN'LI if lla A fab, TVISJ.. X 7f , a.,a' .,,'.-12225: 2'f5 '- ' '. 'a'y I '14 'l.41 1- 'lump-nl 'luualu '-n.-y 1 ' k z hw Q3 .gif 9 Y if' 0 gg A, ,f ,1 ff 5 M f J 1, j V Mg V ' F , af IXAVWM Q20 SCDPI-ICDMCDRES Page Forty Their Jlmdoufy fzfpimtiom are .flowly coalefcing into concrete goalf, doom to be opened, obfmcles overcome. ww- fu Ns.,-Q Hx ii., Q . 3 9 . 1 4... u, if. 0 if 35 ll Yiai 521: r 1 'W fx, N 141' ., First row-Helene Dwyer. Iudy Pentz, Connie Sutton, Sally Warren, Nancy Bowerman. Elaine Iohnson Second row-Barbara Hadden, Sandy Waddell, Zeke Elias. lane Perry, Pat Vlasich. Mary lane Salisbury. Iill Begian Third row-Bob Hadley, Bob Hudson, Iim Lyle, Iohrmy Burton. Bob Burden, Dick Mouk, Iim Lunsford Fourth row-Al Germanson, Don Morris, Bill Licklider, Bob Gates. Roy Miller, Carl Richards. Dave Spriggs. lim Middauqh Absent-Iim Rattan y YW B Q, . f Av 'W IZ? First row-Sally Vierck, Iudy LeFever, Lois Repine, Patti Hill, Sue Riley, Alta Ann Gingher Second row-Barbara Schwartz. lean Hardy, Nancy Love, Ann Brede, lane Murrin, Ginsey Beck, Marian Burley, Emily Battin, Audrey Everson Third row-Iack Cammarn, Bill Ress, Ivor Young, Don Slyh, Gary Fulmer Fourth row-Arthur Miller, Eugene Weigel, Doug Goodsell. Ray Conlon, Bob Lamb, Dudley Deimel. Iohn Smart Absent-Bill Colt, Tom Larcomb. Charles Moone me 1' mg, h , f f Q 4,0 'HS' fic' 'Y 185' W' ff Z Amygl ' 151 '-2111751 H' iffy if 14 Y f ,' 3 : 4 1 I if 1 6 , 5 X, ' , 1:1 1 I, f ? 4 .wv , C3 ,, 251 'Wir N ? Firsl row-Nancy Maqley, Sharlene Field, Iudy Allison, Carol Fisher, Maralyn Savage, Connie Kinnan Second row-Ann Io Ioseph, Carol Iohnston. Anne Pryor, Ioan Cassidy, Beverly Smith, Diane Kuse, Mary Io Zink Third row-Nancy Novolny, Bill Bishop, Ied McEnlee, Gary Pennell, Warner Trautman, Bob Wherry, Belly Amos Fourth row-Bob Holub, Frank Edwards, Wall Hamilton, Harry Schreiber, Ion Richard Landqrave, Bill Newton, Frank McClelland, Norman Teach Absent-Sue Harman, Allen Davis, Iim Willit I V -av 1' f ' . 1 H ' , 'Vg yt X I ' x I -on av f 'l .WA W 1 . X My -I, Q ! ' , TZ y ll f I r-' gift i aw 1 4 ., , 1 A K , A, , 'sr ,. l 1. ,LVL . H Av . 2 , A 5' ,I H',1,3f,:' 4 t 'J ta E 7 , , i A : - l f m ' , , 1, . , , vm' A f ., , A ,, ., , , y , . ,. . , M li. , A 2 - IN, 13, ,I , , ' 8 .VA ,xx il wk, if 7 Y' , My ix 1 z K L1 .gg I .A -4 J. V - HI, ff., f , ff , A W, Q Q Q V NW la . yt g .- V., A N , ,. ,M 9' 'ff Qgk 93 , . ,W ' , ., f x x, - - Q. f V ., J 4 ,qw , A, ' N -. X vs S A 2 jf f n, ,ff f f' Q A 'Z gf 2 f' , ' L ' XA ig: in wr , ,,. Q A f ag - eg, , Q V tp ff X -KL. N - f -V ' X 1 ' f,-,f i ' af A 4 f- 11 - 5 4 ' ' -u, I '.f . L 3 H ' , 1 N - 5 '1,- 1 , f ,,f I , , rg R 5 ,- 7 iw ,, :il r L ' -' I ' i ' L M13 Ai lv ' . I W M, U 5' ywv ,V v , . -I A ' , - ' ' 5 N 7 gi f? ' ' ' ' if 9 ,.,. L 549 ' 5 feel, f ' 1 I f 3..,1,':' - ir, , . f, 5,17 Z , ,519 I ., . - . , L ,X , s . Q 51.55 .A 4 - -vi 3,1 ..y,5.- I . .- 1 gn, , ., , ' j 4-, M 1 ,Q - 4' r A .Z X? . . A gy , lf , ,L 5 0 A 4.3 . I - Qa- .4-.fl 7 lI,N fyffilafnlfffll. If SLU Jul! 'V H Lzwxzzfuum Lxufv! llvwfffqfv .1 Lfffffi' .rf PZQ-, ' me U ,z .thnx E w A Q ' j , , -1 'P' f an wf ,ff-f -I Zi , 1, fm ' fx -, an ,f Many' KWH f ' fb v fhyzgfl I V I wyy :L , I V 2 -1 Q V V:-14 4 f NW -- f I 5 Ay 'V A fnW,,X :' ' 1 ww' 4 H ff, 7 if 'Q' wx , W' f 4 ,Zz ff we , 'f FRESHMEN Puig c Fvrly- fix Pofezzfifzlilief - the glzfezwzyx to fzctmzfifief :fart 'Y 4 A ,aff I ii QPU? A1 wg - Z , I f5!i, , X wir, fF: wig ! L + :E 'J mi, ,, 1 W... V ' MC if H I ,f. 0, '+V' Y . t1'zfJ1?WV5Lvl , an ,- W. ,A Ji 1 ff, , , ,Y , W X ' ,f ,I ,, ,, 1 If ,fWW,!,,' gpg ,Q2,g,z,, ,Wygf ,f1,v,4,' my ,V , If ', If ' H f f, f'2EWf HH 2 AM, rflf , f ufgg. . , - , .,,,gf:,hf 4w f, X .w',r,..,MyM,,-, f . W , . ' , x-,,f,,5Mf,Zf-14, ' ff, ., . ,,. W-' 1 ' ' f f ,J ' V' - f , I 1155 ' , N f ' 'M 5' L1 '1 f 'i ,g - ' f f li - f 'V A .,, V W 1 ' A ,f ,fy f X, 4 f Wg , f ff ff f fgmpfij, uh -M' W 1 1 1131992 , Q- '9F'f ,9AJJ f 15711. '. 44 L '.'.'f' '..51,J'7 -2- T IJJ5' 'vf,,:.ff f f I , , ,h wadyi ' 2, fd, ' 1 ,: Z',4Z9,f, j x ,- V4 , 1:1 V . ix A 1 -4, ' , - , pw ,y5,,,,, V 5 L5 y,,,1l:3,,l i, A. gm f - f First row-Lois Borowski, Carol Hardy, Kathleen Van Hamm, Ann Leiield, Shirlie Connifi, Gloria Quinn Second row-Marilyn Beavers, Beryl Miller, Yvonne Sutton, Mary Gillespie, Leanne Osborn, Nella Gammon, Emily Wharit Third row-Bob Stroud, Bill Hager, Richard Davis, Norman Custard, Ioe Dumbauld Fourth row-Dorman Hamiel. Gene Groves, Sim Ienkins, Iohn Van Fcssen, Howard Russell, Robert Vlasich, David Minton gh 'tk 'Q7 I' 'tag L.7' u--1 Qui A Y 'Wil '-va v., K., Aw. V I -. f I A ,-naps. 4- x 0- ye First row-Cynthia Wagner, Mary Campbell, Mary Ellen Hill, Harriet Sears, Darlene Williams Second row-Betsy Lape, Kathy Geyer, Barbara Baas, Sally Yearlinq, Vera Redman, Jewell Edwards Third row-Ierry Starr, Duane Yost, Ferd Pickens. David Arnold, Richard Bailey, Ronnie Petteqrew, Wally Abbey Fourth row-Butch Zipiel, Eddie Iones, Charles Stemen, Alec Morris, Don Iohnson, Earl Winters, Tcm Neal, Jim Gerlach . Yu . f. rf First row-Sally Saurborn, Becky Croxton, Barbara Deeqan, Ioyce Wilcox Second row-Anne Bernsdort, Marcella Enqlehart, Susan Cheek. Ioan Riedel, Linda Royce, Anne Houghton Third row-wlohn Miller, Tom Blaylock, Ronnie Reviere, Bob Smith, Bob Cockell, Finley Maxson, Iim Fritts Fourth row--Walt Waqenhals, Bill Lenz, Allen Spilker, Eddie Rosenow, Fred Euchenhofer, Rick Fesler, Thurston Shook 1- ff: 4- 7 I , ,wym f Wfwf mam VMWW J ., ww - ,W .X X 3 A X 1 w me M ,, A W1 -- . H X X X X X X ,.,.., N qw Q, . wx.. mfg, , X If y ,F X , . X sm if Fgzfflv A flu' lllLIJ'f6.'1' kay. ir HKV C5 2 1, I ix if N52 W fa J? 5 2 5 V 7 ,331 , W 2 1: Q Rs X s L1 icq fflf' cum Iwi .1 NHL ful' LILI11' mllflffll f 4 , 'A f 1 n 'W 79 E 4 J 1 ff X? ' ' ! I dywy ', W , 7 f 524 ' M uk 4:1 52. ? x' 5 ', 4: REQ? x e.:,, F 3 'Yth and Sth GRADES Page Fifty-fzuo Important zlecifiom helong fo youth - they Jtill have full choice of the heyf lo the doom of their fznfmfe. fir A f 1 f 1 1 X 4 -V .. 1 A f , f ' f if A M 4 X Q- ,-. N .fd M 7 f 1 ff, , ,Lf ? 4 7 First row-Mariorie Mangus, lane Harman, Dorothy Orr, Martha Tice, Ioan Zieg, Molly Gosnell, Shirley Milburn, Sally Simeon, Dolores Lewis Second row-lean Culp, Ginny Hirsch, Leah Lou Atcheson, Barbara Iohnston, Ianet Schellenger, Carol Kline, Marilyn Hill, Betsy Iohnson, Marjorie Miller, Marilyn Brewster Third row-Miffy Shoemaker, Beverly Ward, Carmelita Rose, Ianet Redifer, Ieanette McCarty, Carolyn Shop, Susan Knell, Iudy Sellers, Iudy Bair, Mary Anne Bowman Fourth row-Beverly Spahr, Ianet Smith, Iudy Busler, Susan Riddle, Sylvia Taylor, Mary Lou Jackson, Kathleen Rhoads, Mary Guern- sey, Iane Erb, Carol Cochran, Marjorie Schreiber First row-Dave Sharer, Iohn Nitschl-re, Freddy Nicklaus, Tommy Esper, Robbie Rainey, Robert Blauser, Dave Weisman, Dave Miller, Dave Bard, Randy Wright, Bill Zenker, Iohn Emanuelson, Pat Brede Second row-lack Smith, Billy Fisher, Herb Hedges, Fred Wolfe, Ion Peterson, Bob Gilbert, Ierry Guthrie, Phil Van Deventer, Gary Bernard, Bruce Hadden, Bob Stone, George Miller, Ierry Iackson, Ronnie Hooker Third row-Tom Yates, Iohn Smith, lim Hobart, Otto Stock, Bruce Lorig, Doug Sandbo, Don Matheson, Dave Cromer, Bob Amos, Dan Krause, Rusty Davies, Bob Tyler, Bob Wessels, Bill Gilbert Fourth row-Ierry Tilton, Mike Griffith, Bill Behrens, Dick King, Harry Petrie. Kenny Dameron, Put Pierman, Andy Burneson, Wayne Cummins, Fred Gehlbach, Dave Griffith, Steve Hudson, Ed Slyh , awww, ...., ,,,,........,. T., .rw ,,.., , D N First row-Kieler Newman, Bob Wiseman, Paul Bucy, lay Dauksch. Bob Carruthers, Eddie Whips, Bob lones, Iack Stritmatter, Ted Crout. Phil Hammond Second row-Frank Cipriano, Granger Brownson, Fred Leary. Dick Bell, Butch Campbell, Chuck Farmer, Dave Younger, Asa Beavers, Larry Nein, Bruce Thorne Third row-George Elias, Riney Wilke, lerry Wade, lack Eickenberry. Tom Cook, Iohn Baker, Charles Vierck, Tom Turner, Glen Myers, Cameron Harman Fourth row-Dick Salisbury. Peter Henney, Iohn Needom, Paul Gatch, Dick Harter, Bill Cowman, Wesley Van Fossen, Bob Horn, Don Billrnan, Morgan Edwards First row-Iudy Edwards, Kay Rose-now, Allene Osborne, Patty Hamilton, Linda Richert, Martha Miller, Ann McBrian, Sally Bowerman Second row-Sally Riley, Carolyn Secrest, Sue Dawson, lody Smith. Patsy Mahon, Ianyce West. Sharon Eleanor Mooney McClelland, Sandra Mackey, Millholland, Linda Gamble, Barbara Mader, lean Howe, Third row-Cecilia Iunkermann. Iudy Donna Williams, Margaret Geyqan, lean Miller Fourth row-Barbara Byall, Carol Kroth, lane McCullough, Shirley Abbey, Beverly Bieber, Laura Stanley, Susan Townsend Mona Knower, Patty Large, 14 ,'-Q. Q ll D, lf, m- Hal if ff n-., SCHOLASTICS Page Fiffy-fix KH01l'!6lig6,. coupled with cfmmctevr and perxoufzlity, largely deter- minef the accomplifhment of our bopey ami defiref and if ibm ll gateway to Jzzcceff. ff A-Q, wl--5 ,-1.-gg? is fibt--v-' -in-in Q, ,U ' L --N., Q 'gag-'Q4 'zu' s., . , UI 5 n I Q in i I 'Y 7' 7 5 i 1 if 1: 1 5 , fly vff I , K f M, ,, .ff 1 0 ff ,lm rv ' ' if: f , 1, Z 7, I w 9 , , ? '12 TNQ , Q f , 4, ,mgpmxw 5 it Q . E3 .4 A Q 45 I .. 2 Q fi? 1 CHERYL CAMMARN MURRAY GOODWIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National l-lonor Society is a high honor based on scholarship, service, honesty, leadership, and character. One must be in the upper third of his class in order to obtain membership. Only fifteen per cent of a class may receive this honor after the members of the faculty rate the students. ln their junior year, five per cent of this number is selected and the remaining members are chosen at the end of their senior year. Members selected in their junior year from the class of l949 were Sonya Bloser, Cheryl Gammarn, Murray Goodwin, Sam Liclclider, and Bill Vlasich. Those chosen in their senior year were Bill Ayres, Gretchen Krause, Howard Lape, Mar- garet Nelson, Natalie Orth, Virginia Perry, Anne Powell, and Anne Reinhart. This year, Cheryl Cammarn was first place in the senior class with a 4.00 average for the four high school years. ln second place was Murray Goodwin who had a 3.96 average for the four years. First row-Grechen Krause, Anne Powell, Anne Reinhart. Sonya Bloser, Cheryl Cammarn, Virginia Perry, Natalie Orth, Margaret Nelson. P zgf fiftyveigbl Second row-George DeLong. Elizabeth Blauser, Murray Goodwin, Bill Ayres, Bill Vlasich, Beverly Hittson Howard Lape. Dorothy Montgomery. 5 Q Q. Mm uw -Q 977 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM .,r, L ..,.r ,r 1 O,..,:1 ..,.,a-f, 3-M. ,asa The Senier S:?.:1a.s?.1: Tear. was ' f d ff 'xr-X:. '4 1f '1f'jj '.::' 'e',:': f-Lfa 'f ,. ar- ..... .1 ...,-.--s ...-...,-.- -- tests, which :: ered the iel, i Errfnsk, tory, rnatnerzatfs aid sC1er.3e, we a r February ei. at Central Egg: Seize., The rieribers :f the tear. 'ere W'illiarn Ayres, Barbara Earl S' Herbert Brzwn, fr.er',f fair.: . - fi' J, ,... ,r...-,,.,, my . . ,. Sm-.. .-..,.a, xv, H 1 -...-.. .14 -.. win, Elwzcd GQerr.sey, Pa 1 Hullfish, Bruce jenna, fflargar. ' ' iiarn Keeley, Gr-etfher. Kraus' Arnold Lande, Heward Lag, S Freda Magee, Barbara 'fffre - gornery, Nancy flyler, fflarga Orin, Virginia Perry, Anne P Glenna Pryor, Pgre serfar' and Hal W'-ebster. .,r -v,,.Av Ye-Y -... ..,, .... ,4.a vwfeamm, V, , kWW 'WML if? MW' rj , 2 Q '-T7 7 1 This jeans Qggll arid Sjrill irganiiatien has had iI',f?f9EIiI'LQ and '.'11rrn'.'Jnr1e evening lTn?aEIlI'.QIS. JLrfT,QI',Q ine speakers were Miss G. Ellen f.fa:1i, :ld Lf ner surrinier Trip in Eg.riy.e, ard Edrdeife Ienrrs, 'xfhe spike in how T1 pill: a fg.Qe5e far a Career rn geurnalisrn. f-faff,' if the rreriihers attended lieth the state ard nariinal C2n'.ferJ1ins 'xfhitn were very :1s311r1:1g, Cf. Leiergier 17, Qxgill and Sfiroll, in 5. 'ariiiii fL.E ,Q'JYT'.iirEI'll Class, held a .ffakfasi Eezi Hayes iii' ine QNILIZQYX qave a - w sr f ', r.f L rfaaaf, rl ,-,.,.,a, .a:,,,,.. I-. Tzif- fr:e's e Sher f'a:':1r:parn, pre-sie jerk- rar S, Qazies -Qf5E1fi?Trf7 Margarei Yersaz. rr 1 A ,fc Eririe Iinns, treasurer. Tie a3'.:.fe, -Lss Q. Eder. Mann. QUILL AND SCROLL QD m2m...1' M75 ' ACTIVITIES Page Sixty Experience in foopenztion with other indizfidzmly lefzflf I0 fel ronfideme and Irefponfibility. f , 239 if' P1 fa 1 sm. iss? 4? ,if . lp- V 9 , 0' Z 4 1 EJ, 1 M, 'V 1 A 2 14 5 J, fl' 1 ' vyffff. 1, M T14 ,9l' ' WZ, Q 21 -218 2 We iw 7747 Cheryl Cammarn. Editor-in-Chief Miss Vera K. Randall, Adviser X sss,. 2 Ioan Hullfish, Art Editor Sonya Bloser Barbara Burgess, Make-u Miss Thelma Beelman K., Editor 'Sir sm-QQ Ioe Yearlinq, Advertising Manager Barbara Bailey and Bob MacEwan Co-circulation Managers Murray Goodwin i f -,,---v , 7 I 'sa 1 Ann Irion, Girls' Sport Editor Herb Brown. Boys' Sport Editor Diann Auld, Literary Editor QQ xv t fx E ,Xa Priscilla Ward, seated. Photography Editor 'Y' Nancy Redman Marian Iunkermann Anne Reinhart 'NAM ig. as Z? is 2 7. if f5.1,g a W7 fi' FRENCH CLUB First row-Sally Lucke, Anne Powell, linx Wherry, Marian Iunker- mann, Carolyn Davies, Barbara Sours Second row-Sue Rankin, Glenna Pryor, Cheryl Cammarn. lane Davis, Bill Shimp Kvice presidentl, Sonya Bloser lpresidentl, Miss Cath- erine Hennessey, Barbara Moore lsecretaryl, Marilynn Mead, Pat Hamilton Third row-Freda Magee, Gretchen Krause, Diana Sims, Sharon Ruh, Martha Croxton, Iulie Forsythe, Nancy Watts, Carol Fisher, Mary Io Zink, Ioan Tyler Fourth row-Iohn Miller, Ralph Burgess, Tom Blaylock, Thurston Shook, Bill Ayres, Dick Taylor, Arnold Lande, Dave Axene 'v I L9 Ax f SPANISH CLUB First row-H. Lape, M. Merriman, D. Auld, C. Sutton, P. Hill, B. Smith, S. Waddell, L. Repine, I. Young, B. Wilson Second row-I. Yearling, N. Orth, N. Hill, I. Hulliish, P. Willman lsecretaryl, Miss Mildred Wagner, M. Croxton fpresidentl, M. Rhodes ltreasurerl, M. Iunkermann, M. Wolfley, N. Redman, G. Wherry, S. Knell Third row-C. Bailey, S. Harman, I. Cassidy, S. Vierck, H. Dwyer, B. Haddon, N. Novotny, I. Shepard, A. Everson, I. Connill, S. VanDeventer, I. Allison, I. Walker Fourth row-I. Grilliths, D. Donnenwirth, H. Webster, W. Gingher, B. Schwartz, A. Smith, D. Barnes, E. Field, I. Croy, A. Iones, M. Cipriano, A. Rose, S. Smith, C. Glenn 2 Q 2 Z 2 1 CL Yue' E3 in 2 S' t an 6- K V I 6: 35 0 1 v r 4, ,., .- , S1211 szir' T S' WM ,L, 2-75 xl -, rp -Halt' FUTURE TEACHERS first row-Sue Skinner, Shirley Keller fsecretaryvtreasurerl, Glenna Pryor, Martha Croxton Second row-Beverly Hittson, Elizabeth Blauser, Priscilla Ward, Ann Saville, Iean Ann Lowry, Ann Irion, Sarah Knell, Ioan Tyler. Elaine Fallon, Susie Keeley, Maggie Nelson Third row-Molly Nelson, Dorothy Montgomery, Sharon Ruh, Sue Rankin, Marlene Isenagle, Anne Powell Absent-Ginny Perry fpresidentl and Shirley Adams fvice-president! t cn' If LEADERS'CLASS First row-Diann Auld, Cheryl Cammarn. Barbara Burgess Second rowYMurray Goodwin ttreasurerj, Sonya Bloser tsecretaryl, Miss Margrett Schultz, Katherine Montgomery lpresidentl, George DeLong tvice-presidentl, Maggie Nelson, Bill Merkle Third row-Herb Brown, Elaine Fallon. Susie Keeley, Sharon Ruh, Nancy Watts. Dorothy Montgomery, Diana Sims, Dick Tice Fourth row-Bill Shimp, Bob MacEwan, Howdy Lape, Sam Licklider, Darrel Zipiel, Dave Hall, Dick Donnenwirth 5 T' 5-ft ..., . ff'-f mow , -g 1 1, C7 Q 1' 1 . If 4 1 k 'Q' at I I be fs.: Vim- ? ' Q, ty P Q , . I O Q, 'Lil :rio First row-lane Perry, Priscilla Ward, Nancy Hill, Sarah Clapp, Iudy LeFever, Cheryl Cammarn, Bob Hudson. Bob MacEwan, Maggie Nelson, Katherine Montgomery, Ann Irion, Martha Croxton, Sally Burgess, Sonya Bloser Second row-Bill Deegan, Bill Merkle, Doug Goodsell, Dick Young. lim Linville, Eugene Weigel. Herb Brown, George Delonq. Bill Keeley, Nick Guthrie, Iim Root, Walt Waqenhals, Howard Lape, Sam Licklider, Walt Hamilton, Mr. Arthur McCullough STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to promote worthwhile projects around the school. Witli this goal in mind and under the guidance of Mr. McCullough and Presi- dent Bob Maclfwan, the Council has accomplished many things this year. The first highlight of the year was the l-lallowe'en party for the elementary stu- dents. At Christmas the group contributed to two poor families. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was Student Administration dayfwhen the students took the teach- ers' places. The reorganization of the constitution and amendments was another of the Councils activities. Besides President Maclfwan, the officers were Bob Hudson, vice-president, Katie Montgomery, secretary, and Maggie Nelson, treasurer. Seated-Bob lVlacEwan, Katherine Montgomery, Maggie Nelson, Bob Hudson Mr. McCullough and Bob MacEwan Standing--Sam Licklider, Bill Merkle + G . 'sr f Y 4. Miss Bern ce Rea Sonya Bloser and Mr. Robert Cavins priscma Ward, Sonya Bloser, Ann Irion, Sarah Clapp, Sharon Ruh ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE T e Ass mbly Committee is responsible for scheduling and securing all assem- e 1: es d before the student body. The group also schedules all chapel services v hicn are gt re by organizations within the school. During this school year there a e bee paid assemblies, outstanding ot which were Nilkanch Chavre, a na' c George Campbell, a noted song leader. ln addition to these pro- ree ere assemblies for Thanksgiving, Christmas, l.incoln's Birthday, and e Chic Bell Telephone Company, and four by the American Legion. ee, headed by Sonya Bloser as chairman, ccnsisted of Murray Good- e, Katy lflontgomery, Ann Irion, Priscilla Ward, Sarah Clapp, Sharon -Q, Tate Perry, ludy Le-Fever, Ann Leiield, and Walt Wagenhals. First row-Ann Irion. Miss Bernice Rea. Sonya Bloser, Mr. Robert Cavins, Priscilla Ward Second row-Katherine Montgomery, Ann Leiield, Sharon Ruh, lane Perry, Iudy Lefever, Sarah Clapp Third row-Nick Guthrie, Darrel Zipfel, Murray Goodwin. Walt Hamilton, Walt Waqenhals !Y gp' 15? Z if fm C? X l rw fy . ft ZZ wyawmmiff su 1. ARLINGTCDNIAN .4-.Q L ,, 5 , f H V A a Y , , 5 ' f xwwn, swf ssl 'H If Seated-Pat Hamilton, Barbara Sours Siandinq-Cheryl Cammarn. Ginny Perry, Bruce Iohns, Glenna Pryor f N- , , ff? , r ,r ,f'?1' b . -- 'ff avg. M Seated-Ann Irion. Barbara Moore Standing-Freda Maqee, Natalie Orih Page Sixfy-eigb! The Arlingtonian lm-fr ,xflmgnrn uma. s.h.,..l. 1..1..mh..., mn.. Vulvlnhcd In-urvklg In lppvr ,Xrlmnlnn Illglx Ffh urll l B5 Spvfiill Slnff nnd ,lunrnalum tlnsa Prlnlvd hx 5pfnrrr-Wnlkxr Vns-, Inc. U. lf. lllI,I.. Sxliu-x'1lnt1-wh-nl W. W, 4IU1.UlCX, l'u1vv-'lymi EDITORIAL STAFF l-nlIm--mar-lnr-1' Herb Brown .xmfciale Idditur Murray Goodwin lfirxl I'11L!4- l-Imlitmx Vhoryl Cammurn and Nlurrzq Goodwin Sccnnzl lkxgv I-Ixlilorx lul0llllil l'r3or and Ginny Perry Third Page limlilnrf. l'nl llaxmillun and Barbara Sours I-'uurlh Page lidimr ,Bruce Johns All I-I4lnl11r Frerlzx Magee IIA-:nllim Q mlm-lyu lfaxvlvx, Mnrxlyn Mead, Allznmn Huh, Vmmlxvu llmwer, Shlrlr-3 ,Mlxnlna Hill.-' Spnnla Ninn W4-1111-I, Maulmn- I-wmulv limp' Spun-la llivk Yummy, Hill Iangu .Xrl IQ-lnlwxw -Vu-rlzl Haxgvu, Slwiv lim-Ivy Vwlxxlvxvlvxtf .lulw Fwl'QylIn-, lin-vclly llillwm. Sznrlh lin-vll. Jnycv S1111-Um, ,Mm Iaznxwiln- .-Xxx-In-:1 llwv Sywriul III-pnllvux--fX1rw:n Iinzxuw. Ii.nl::u':l lil-um, .Tuzuwc Walker, IL14-tvllwu KlvVl:x1'l1, Hvurxiu liluwl' l'lmlw'1:u1v1lwl' Xrvu 111-ilvh:nl ,Xml I'mxvH XIKV1-I: Swann skhlnim Q lux-'M.nlvg'v :xml H1111 ug: .l.nm- linux-, .Iowa lylvr 1',w.uk:1lnm Klznnmzxsw- ll,1v1y,u,x Nm-w. Xzullxlw-'U1lTl, .Mm Irion fl f' I N BUSINESS STAFF 1 A1 4 W ' G, HUNi'1 Na Mil -'lvl' Sum Licklidcr wr , 4 MIM-rlixing Vallmgu Hill Rggl .XR--m'inlw Hzumlwl llwuululwn, Hull Shumlm. Shirlcy Adams, Mnrlcnc H Iwlvzlull-, Allll Snvillu l':u'ult3 Ipcllurlnl .Mlvnsvr ii. Iillcn Munn l ru'uHy lhlxilu-N Aclviwr, Leon Bon man e ' -L 'NN ' Q 1 ov ' , 5' 7. 4 Uv Inj!-'lj ng pr-in A fy .ff ff - -1 , F . Murray Goodwin lAssociate Editorl, Herb Brown flfdiior-infChiefl and Miss Ellen Mann U'-Xdviserl Sam Licklicler, Mr. Leon Bowman. Bill Eqel Carolyn Davies, Marilynn Mead, lane Davis f -5. J AI rwnzfkul' pwwnu. y hm! X, .1 Xg'gl'f, HJ!- Z 4. Nl f. T' j f : We f'f ,.,, Z A , S X' ,V J ,, 1 i i, K X la X 4 l P A-J I QM' 2 -, lumix. 'H - M1301 E Page Sf.X'fV1'-llffft DRAMATICS HW' The National Thespian Society has enjoyed a very prosperous year. ln conjunc- tion with the senior class they put on Ladies In Retirement by Edward Percy and Regi- nald Denham. The stars in this psychological murder mystery were Ann Kammerling and lohn Fickes. The play was a wonderful success as was the junior class play, Cap- tain Appleiack. Walter l-lackett's comedy had as its leads, Sonny Atcheson, Shirley Keller and Sharon Huh. in the spring the Thespians again gave another play entitled The Barretts of Wimpole Street. 2 Along with giving their three annual plays, the members had a theater party and saw Henry V as played by Lawrence Olivier. This gave the group a wonderful oppor- tunity to observe professional acting and to get ideas concerning the art of making a set. At the end of the year the annual banquet was held, the coming year's officers were announced and the Oscars were awarded. The officers for this year were Pris- cilla Ward, president, Shirley Keller, vice presidentg Ann Kammerling, secretary, and Pat Hamilton, treasurer. Their adviser was Don Poston. midi Mr. Don Poston. Adviser 'E f 0 Tw I. .. A '-. w as If gf . LADIES IN RETIREMENT Senior Class Play CAPTAIN APPLEIACK lunior Class Play THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET Thespian Play Backstage ni .. , E L. ,,.,,. .5-' I .A M, Q. Z :lI 1' If A W MH , -2 Page Sez'c'12ty-one Viwf Qwf' Kr' RTW 'WSW NWS' W' xr 'Em' Y T E E N First row-Sally Pray, Ann lrion, Margaret Nelson lpresidentl, Pat ' Hamilton lvice-president! Second row-Elaine Fallon. Nancy Watts. Carolyn Davies. lane Davis, Shirley Keller, Dorothy Montgomery Absent-Ioyce Sandbo lsecretaryl, Ginny Perry ftreasurerl H I Y First row-Bill Vlasich ftreasurerl, Glen Reid lsecretaryl. Howard Lape ' Cpresidentl. Frank Dittoe ivice-president! wg, v X t S -2 M, 1 I First row-Nancy Hill, Ioan Hullfish, Barbara Sours, Io Ann Groves, Priscilla Ward fvice-presidentl, Nancy Redman lpresidentl, Mr. Doyt Perry, Katherine Montgomery ltreasurerl, Sonya Bloser fsecretaryl, Cheryl Cammarn, Ann Kammerling Second row-Nina Weigel, Ann Leiield, Sally Burgess, Barbara Burgess, Connie Sutton, Sally Vierclc, Chiquita Price, Sarah Clapp. Marianna Gosnell, Linda Davis, Susie Keeley, Murray Goodwin Third row-Iim Linville, Dave Axene, Nick Guthrie, Dick Tice, Bob Hager, Sally Lucke, Dick Young, Ioe Yearling, Bob Hudson, Bruce Johns, Howdy Lape First row-Susie Keeley, lewel Edwards, Patti Hill, Lois Repine, Mary Io Zink, Peggy Willman, Ann Leiield Second row-Carolyn Davies, Sue Gingher, Io Ann Groves, Barbara Sours, Iulie Forsythe, Beverly Smith tvice-presidentl, Mrs. Eliza beth Wetzel, Nancy Hill fpresidentl, Betty Io Winters, Marilyn Rhodes, Glenna Pryor, Maggie Nelson MUSIC BAND The Upper Arlington Instrumental Music Department, under the leadership ot Mr. less Freeman, is Well on its Way to becoming one ot the outstanding organizations of its kind in Central Ohio. ln the past the orchestra and band have competed in alternate years with the other schools throughout this district, and have invariably returned with ratings ot excellent or superior. This year, the band competed April 10 at Qtterbein. ln addition to the group competition, the music department planned on sending representatives to the solo and ensemble competition a 1 Drum Maior Murray Goodwin Maiorelies Gloria Quinn, Nancy Bowerman Pai Vlaslch Page Sfzwzfy-fozfr Mary Iane Salisbury, and Barbara Hadden at Denison, March ll, Arlington also had thirteen representatives in all district hand and orchestra, which were made up ot niiisiciaris from schools in Central Chio. The hand plays at football games and tor pep rallies, while the orchestra pertornis tor plays, assemblies, and at gradiiatiori. This year the hand played at all the home dairies, and at two ot the three out of town qames. Although the hand is a cottirguiratively new organization, its formations were executed with veteran rwrecisiori. 'Vasey at the Bat and The Three Trees esrgtecifilly itleasefl the tails. The hand nrirnliers si:-:ty-two iiieitilteis, tht- hfrfliestrit, tliirty-eifght, and the junior hand arid orchestra are aitrirt f:-:im itoly tht, :mite size their elders. As in the past the tgritleall and hand lfatiuqtiets were cffitiltinf-fl, and there was ar, gr:-hestrii Qirpi insert loind lgartqiiet iii the sytrltigr. Mr, less Freeman, Music Director ORCHESTRA 7? GIRLS' CHORUS The Upper Arlington Vocal Music Depart- ment, under the direction ot Miss Thelma Schoonover, has made great progress since her arrival here two years ago. The department has grown, from no organizations at that time, until it now includes many groups which have won the distinction of being requested for pro- grams of the Columbus Symphony Club, the Chio State University groups, the Booster Club, various welfare and social clubs and the PTA. ln addition the Vocal Music Department has provided special numbers for numerous as- sembly and chapel programs. The vocal groups have annually presented an outstanding Christmas program and under Miss MIXED ENSEMBLE Schoonover's leadership have instituted the custom of a Spring Music Festival for the junior high groups, and a Spring Concert for the senior high choruses and ensembles. They have also given a musical show each year. The Vocal Music Department has participated in the district contests at Denison University and gone on to the state finals at Ohio State University. This year nine members from va- rious vocal groups were chosen to sing with the Festival Chorus at Ohio Wesleyan Univers- ity. The tact that several other high schools have recently requested exchange concerts with our Vocal Music Department bespealcs its growing recognition. I, s H I sk what 'ffl' mm -s llggggli l t W Flaw! I U xg all fi 'Mila Right: Doris Zirkle, Audrey Everson Susan Cheek, Ioan Connill, Nina Krause, Anne Reinhart SW L 6 .X X X 0 .fix X 'N K ' cw N i N i USER, x 2? - 5 Left: Dick Mouk, Bruce Iohns, Sam Licklider. Dick Tice ? Above: Iohn Ficlces, Bruce Iohns, Hal Webster Wilson Ginqher, Miss Thelma Schoonover warm-' if 'xi' -or L I B R A R Y C L U B Firsl row-Sue Ashman, Ioan Tyler, Carolyn Davies, Priscilla Ward, Ann Kammerling Second row-Ioan Dwyer, Peggy Willman fsecretary-treasurerl, Barbara Bailey lpresidentl, Miss Bernice Rea, Marianne Merriman -ivice-presidentl, Barbara Sours. Third row-Diane Smith, Sally Smith. Sarah Knell, Mary Margarel Wolfley, Anne Sutherland, Maggie Nelson R A D I Q S T A F F Ann Kammerling, Iohn Fickes, Bob Mochel Page' Sez mfg ecfgfvf s N keg X, C7 hw ., lf 1' 'U 1' First row-Diann Auld tvice-presidentl, Bill Merkle tpresidentl. Linda Davls tsecretary treasurerl Second row-Bob MacEwan. Darrel Zipfel, Gretchen Gerlach, Sharon Ruh, Pete Edwards, Io Ann Griffiths, Mr. Lowell Guesman. Gary Pennell, Anne Pryor, Sue Ashman. Alta Ann Ginqher. Connie Sutton ..,...-.1 ,. V ,ff,,A, !Qffh.. '1 ,pw , , 14W I Wi First row-Arnold Londe, Sally Pray, Dick Lutz G A S I S S 'I' A F F Second row -Ed Fidler, Elwood Guernsey. Iim Emanuelson, Bill Gosnell, Iohn Ogier. Bob Yates Page Sefefzfy-fzifzc S.A.J. The SAI club has had a very profitable and successful school year under the leadership of Diann Auld, president, Carolyn Davies, vice- presidentg Cheryl Cammarn, secretaryg Shirley Buh, treasurerg Barbara Moore, historian, and Ann frion, sergeanteat-arms. Fall rushing consisted of par- ties such as a progressive dinner, we-W---L and a dinner at the Maramor. NX Seventeen new members were I added to the former thirty-two of we the club. Y. l As usual, the much anticipated SAI Christmas formal was held X Y during the season's holidays. XXX I Unlike past years, the dance this x year was held with the Book X fraternity of Grandview, after which followed an open house. The formal took place at the Valley Dale on the evening of December 23, The SAI club has also had many spreads with sororities of different schools in Columbus such as the Phi Alpha Chi's of Bexley, Arro's of North, and the Delta Gamma's and LAL's of Grandview. A few' of the clubs other activities included f'.fzv5I 3' runiinage sales, bake sales, sponsoring a dance in North Hall, and the donating of toys, food, clothing, and money to support a needy family at Christmas time. Bound tables with both the DBAC's and Sigma Bho's were also held. During the summer months, the SAI's took second place in the Fourth of Iuly Parade. The annual Alumnae Tea was held this year on December 28 at Katherine and Dorothy lVfontgomery's house. The SAI's closed their activity calendar with a semi-formal dance at the Valley Dale during Easter vacation with the Phi Gamma Chi's of Bexley. Of course, at the very end of the school year, the senior banquet was held and the next year's officers were announced. To the remaining and future members of the club the depart- inq SAI's of l949 wish good times and the very best of luck. The friendship, cooperation, and happiness found in this club will long be remembered in the hearts of us, the graduating seniors, as the door of our high school days closes behind us. Under the capable leadership oi Bob Haqer, lo mal with the Phi Alpha Chi's oi Bexley. The presidenty Dave Axene, vice-presidentg Bill dance was held at the Valley Dale on Decem- Keeley, secretary: and Ioe Year- linq, treasurer, the DBAC club can look bacl: upon the past season as a most succesful one. The rushing season opened with a party at the Club Gloria for all boys in the sophomore class, and ended when nine new members were initiated at the end oi their six weeks' pledqinq period. The climax: ci the Christ- m a s holidays ' -.'. ' a s centered around the annual DHAC holiday DRAC ber 27, l948. Along with its many activities, the DBAC's had round tables with the TAC and SAI clubs in addition to a farewell party for the seniors which was held in early spring. The DBAC's of 1948-49 wish the best oi luck to the remaininq members and future members of the club. We, the seniors, hope that the qood times and comrade- ship We have had may be experi- enced by other members. Pnge Eighty-one my ' fl T. A. C. , rf. As the members ot the TACYclub look back Organizations by qenemus donations. Upon the Past Year' they fmd ll le have been During the Easter vacation the alumnae tea I onor oi the seniors, given by the under- et rummage Sale Welch Teplee' classmen. The seniors presented ished their treasury and helped the club with a qitt at this time to make their rushing season a f H, , rvj , 'A' A and the new otiicers were an- successful one. During the Christ- Y ,seg -it Hounced' mas vacation, the members spon- This Yeafs OH. sored a closed dance at the Coe A Barbara S were were lumbus Riding Club in honor oi H W F Oulrs' preeldemf lube their new members. it A I f Oreythe' Vleepfesldemf Mafi- Every month during the entire - anne Merriman' 5eefelefYi SOTIYG school year, money was set aside V' y f Im' 3 - Eloser, treasurer. Gretchen Ger- ffom the treasury to go into G 1 t , t lach served as publicity chair- tund to purchase a seeing-eye 41: VTWWMM xlyy mill dog worth S200 tor a designated My 6 y The seniors leave this year blind person. M Pt' fi ? Rs 'i T' I. with a richness and happiness A that they have gained throughout Throughout the year the TAC's iound themselves sponsoring a chapel service, a dance in North -....... .. , Hall, several balce sales, spreads and many other things planned, executed, and enjoyed by all 'Ee girls. the Dast three years. The friends they have made within the club and the memories they have shared will always remain in their hearts. The seniors leave to the ' l underclassmen the heritage of cooperation and Tfe ti-lub also aided the Red Cross and other --v Good times to be enjoyed by all, As the school year draws to a close, members was also responsible for a dance given in North of the Sigma Rho Club may look back on a Hall atter a basketball game. successful year. Rushing was climaxed by a big party at Millhon's tarm, tol- lowed by six weeks ot pledging, at the end oi which iifteen boys became legal members of the club. The Sigma Rho's sponsored many worthwhile activities this year, one of which was the do- nation ior the poor during the Christmas holidays. The club As usual the club closed the l949 school year with its annual spring formal. The oiiicers oi this year were Dick Tice, president, Bob Mac- Ewan, vice-president, Dick Lutz, secretary, and George DeLong, treasurer. The departing seniors of Sigma Rho wish to all of its members much luck for the years to come. Sigma Rho .4 i i 7- WJK4 f 55, av A C1 an , Page Eigbty-three L. D. A. As the l948 and i949 school year draws to a close, the L.D.A. Club can look back upon a year filled with fun and activities. The first event of the season was the receiv- ing of first prize in the Fourth of luly parade for their float, whose theme was the L.D.A. Candy Box. This was followed in the fall by rushing during which were .1 given a slumber party and the annual coketail party. The chair- ,4 men for this successful rushing season were Sue Skinner, Freda Magee, and Sue VanDeventer. Formal initiation was later held at the home of Sue Skinner. The annual Thanksgiving For- mal, the highlight of our active season, was held November 27 in the Fort Hayes Hotel with the Orchestra of Iohnny Kennedy. This was an event enjoyed by all who attended. A Christmas party was held for the members during the vacation, and in lanuary the l..D.A.'s sponsored Flirtation Walk, a sport dance held in North Hall after the Academy basketball game. Page Efglvfj'-ffm' The annual lVlother's Day tea was held in May for the mothers of the members. During the year several money making activities were promoted to replenish the club's treasury, such as the sale of Christmas cards, rummage and bake sales, and a paper drive. The concluding event of the season was the annual banquet held in honor of the graduating members by the underclassmen. This year the club was capably led by lo Ann Griffiths, presi- dent, Beverly Hittson, vice-presi- dent: Sue Skinner, secretaryg Sally Pray, treasurer, Nina Krause, historian, and Nancy Myler, sergeant-at-arms. The rep- resentatives on the lnter-Club Council for the year were lo Ann Griffiths, Sue Ashman and Alta Gingher. We, the senior members of the L.D.A. Club, will never forget the wonderful experiences and friendships we have enjoyed through mem- bership in the club, and wholeheartedly wish you the best of luck for the years to come. L-In - Seventh and Eighth Activities ,V-A ' 1 xklv' Upper leltz Chet Club Upper right: Arts and Cralts Center: Social Dancing Lower right: Ir. Y-Teen Lower lelt: Ir. News Club SPCDRTS Page Eigivty-fix Athletic corlzpetitiort promotex both pbyfictzl fmt! rrzenttzl coordimz tion tzrzff U, therefore, tt further Jtep toward the portal of ewentzttzl maturity Q Q x . ,- , .v v,f,...,,Q .-..e'AM .wa , V .W N,..,.s,...M,, ., .. ,B U b L, 4 ',,K.,,.,.,...5,. 3? 1 Q, f 1 6 2 af Mffff, 4,477 ffm , X f fv UWM .ff yzm, ff ,f fafwg , f WO VV, ' , ,M M W f as X u W fW?, ' ,mn Cf! ,,,,W W X fff, ,,, y Wff ,ff , Mmm gif wf J 5, W W M 'M Y 0 '51 e 94 391231 : glam Z ' K X. . Q. X5 A Herm Doyt Captain Dxck Tlce Coach Doyl Perry C O A C H I N G S T A F F Left to nght Bob Dean Iohn Donaldson Im WM W BOB MacEWAN SAM LICKLIDER BOB HAGER 6' 'ti TOM WILLARD ,4- 1 August 20 marked the beginning oi the iootball season ior 35 eager candi- dates. Led by Coach Doyt Perry and Captain Dick Tice plus twelve returning lettermen, the squad quickly took shape under Coach Perry's conditioning program, and a sweltering hot sun. The team showed surprising strength in its pre-season practice games and, on September l7, was ready ior lid-litter with Columbus South. The Bulldogs proved to be no match ior the sterling Bruin outiit as the Bears rolled up a convincing 40-7 win to start the season oii right. All oi Greater Columbus had its eyes on the ensuing Arlington-West battle as both oi these schools promised to be strong con- tenders ior their respective league titles. iNest grabbed oit a 6-O lead in the iirst ' it IOHN OGIER tall, but the Bears afer 513113 lnalff trne pep talk, oarie Li Cowboy line to EFIECLE pacing across me gzip 11s mates with a 12-5 fetalned possessnn of BILL MCSHANE lt G' 'Ct I pronnde 'Y Arlington 'fflffl Cflly d minute remaintrq it lcon-, I- ,--,, the Bears had nalted the Cowboy sfralght wins. However, tate had oiier fa 's ig. s' alter an Arltn fumble, VV'-est Coineiieo 'A' ' 'sf' sperattin pass for a Tl D. and added, ezcira pittzn lu nand Arlington one of the figs? d15ao::gnt1ng nes ,n its football nlsrory. lin 2 j J , tion of the teams strergg., 11. on to win the Ctty leaqge 1. 2 ifydlifl- This defeat, l1o':fe'fer to dampen the sqaoads s,g..i BRUCE IOHNS CAPTAIN DICK TICE 2. 1--.Q , x I i, I, Q , 'ph' ' I tiaff., BILL LINGO - . NICK GUTHRIE DON MALONEY DOUG GOODSELL proved the following week when it trekked to Delaware to snatch a comparatively easy l9-U win, its first in C.B.L. competition, from the Black Panthers. Bainy nights seemed to hamper the Bruin's high-geared T formation attack throughout the season, and this became noticeable during the first half of the Sylvania game when the visitors broke out in front 7-O. But the boys came back with a 33 point scoring spree to take a 33 to l3 win in a walkaway. The Bears now maintained an enviable postion in the C.B.L. league, and it became apparent that the Mt. Vernon-Arlington clash would go a long way in determining the league champ. lt was another rainy night and the Bears fumbled away two opportunities to score during the fray, while the Mounts displayed some amazing deception and blinding break-away speed to take back home a l9-7 verdict. All Arlington looked forward to the annual homecoming game with Bexley. Arlington seemed to have little trouble in snaring a 6-O advantage and holding it for three periods, but in the fourth canto the beefy Lions broke lose to register a six-pointer and the alleirnportant extra point split the uprights to provide Bexley with a narrow 7-6 triumph. Another rainy night prevailed as Washington Court House came down to annex a 7 to O victory at the expense of the Golden- Bear gridders. The only thing of significance which this game produced was a combined total of more than forty fumbles by the two teams, five blocked punts against Arlington, and the players so caked with mud that it was impossible to distinguish one team from another. The climax of the season came on November i2 when Arlington and Grandview staged their annual battle on the Bobcat gridiron. The Cats took a 6-O first quarter lead but this proved to be shortelived as the Bruins came back to score twice before the final gun had sounded. The Bear forwards ripped gaping holes in the Bobcat line which enabled the backs to run through a tired-looking Grandview defense with ease in tallying their l3 to 6 margin. The victory over Grandview brought the i948 Arlington football campaign to a highly satisfactory close with five wins, three losses and one tie. Much, if not all of this year's success, may be attributed to the fine team spirit and the leadership shown by Coach Perry and Captain Tice. ln conclusion we would like to wish the best of luck for a fruitful season next year to Captain-elect Bonnie Green and next year's gridders. -uwwwm .M , , N, ,MW . ,. W' 1 I t 1 I' X 1 2 T an 1 fn D 5 F I I I L y X t i if' 4. 'i'i .- A' ' N . v .yfhh 95 ' fav' .if f . ,Q 1, ,, , I .U , A ' 'B' A. , , 1 f.,Vvf,, aff -ffw w . . 'V 1' - - 'tt' f' . +A , .-': ,',W'- ' yt ,w, f 4 f 'vwykvfu' 4 .A ': -- -' ,isp , 1 -' fp f ,i-- t rgwggy. ,f ' 52 f'4 1 ff ffi it wt 1 . f. 64' f 3 Z If 1:55, 41, Ax. 1 -l ,tht I we - ZZ HUBIE WEIGEL 'ai' K DICK YOUNG WALT HAMILTON N 4 X GEORGE 'IRIFFON RONNIE GREEN BILL DEEGAN GEORGE DELONG PETE EDWARDS SO LONG SENIORS DICK TICE l-lerrnan, this years captain, was a mainstay in the Bruin forward wall. The squads only four year letter-winner, Herrn was a unanimous All CBL. choice, NICK GUTHRIE The ruqqed Baron inanned a taclile post and played every rninute if every hall game. Bartgn also writ All CBL. hcnirrs, and will he sireiy rnissed ne:-it year. BOB MacEVVAN 'Big lY!Itic , an argftressi' .'+' ' tatilil '1'i, seezned to grain prowess with rgarxe, anti sirnelwily will li i' .'ie' lf ya sinie to fill his shoes next , . BOB HAGER Agate , the teainfg L-1l'iittieL1t runigfftr, hit the cliniai-1 of his football career against Grandview when he tallied one of the tearn's two touch- UCVIIXS. SAM LICKLIDER The rnost versatile linernan on the squad was Sam Licklider. Sarn played pang-up hall at either end or tackle, and his replacement next year 'mil have to he good. TOM WILLARD Big Cl'idrch lftfillard was one of our rnost ruqqed defensive ends. The 'iChurcl'i could always he counted upon to come in and pluq up our defensive holes. BILL MCSHANE Speedy Wrffehw lflcflhane was the squads fastest runner. Our opponents could never relay: their defenses with Weld in the line-up. BRUCE IOHNS Bull Iohns played more positions than any other person on the squad. As fullback, quarterhaclc, end, or center, Bruce was always ready to qo. BILL LINGO This was Bill's first year of varsity footloall, and he was always ready and eaqer to get into the action. IOHN OGIER Like Bill, this was lohn's first year of varsity ball. Iohn was handi- capped hy a broken hand during most of the season. Page Nifzcfy-flvfccf C pt D k T d Q Barb Sours Pgge Ninety-fam' ,F iii. . . 'Q ,wa r Q . . r A t tr cr. if , ' . f . 5 . - fa it if 1 'V 1 2 :? lizz .T ,M 4 A . 1 ai' ay J f 'V if 7 2 tl 5 .4 1 2 9 2 9 i 4 3 iv' 6 . This year's basketball team was one oi the greatest ever to represent Upper Arlington High School. This hard-fighting quintet could not be considered the best ever for Arlington, but its fine determination and drive brought them through the season with a fine l5-6 record. The squad led by Capt. Dave Axene was composed of seniors Ewell Bmanuelson, Bill Keeley, Dick Barnes, Bob Hudson, Bob Hager and Bill Merkle. The junior members were Don Maloney, Bill Deegan, Bonnie Green, Pete Edwards and Dar- rell Zipiel, while sophomore Doug Goodsell was the other member. These boys gave Coach Bill Thomas many a tense moment and never tailed to thrill the crowds with their surprise plays. In the opener with Linden McKinley, it looked like a runaway for the Bears as Pivot Hudson, Nick Guthrie and the boys were tossing them in from all angles. But the second halt was a different story for lohnny Hayes and his mates roared back to grab a tense 42-40 overtime victory. Page N zfzely-rix ln their second tilt ot the season, the Bruins met South High on the latter's tloor and once again tasted deieat as Pug Hoods boys knocked them oti 42-3l. The next two games iound the Golden Bears outclassing and swamping the Urbana and Lon- don outiits to the tune oi 50-23, and 53-28 re- spectively. The team now appeared to be tak- ing shape as the boys showed signs of playing some oi the iine ball which they exhibited later in the season. On December 17, the Bears met an overrated Xenia Central squad and played them on even terms all the way, losing out in the end 24-26. The next game tound the Gold and Black pummeling Worthington to take on the Bay Heischman coached Cardinals. Both quintets played a fairly even iirst hali, but the last pe- riod saw Arlington walk oif with a 34-23 win. This ended the pre-vacation schedule and the gang settled down now to an arduous holiday training routine in preparation for their C.B.L. games. 2-.Swiss lit ' 14- . X. a a fil ' V F i Tension was high as the Bruins took the floor against Grand- vieW's hereto-fore unsuccessful Bobcats. Prom the start it was evi- i dent that an upset was in the offing, as the diminutive Bobcats threw in shot after shot. The Bears just never seemed to get going, and it was only the deadly shooting of Capt. Dave Axene from out-court in the last few seconds that kept the Bruins within striking range. This defeat was a bitter pill since it was the league opener. lt later robbed the Bruins of a share in the CBL. championship. The next night found Arlington meeting a highly-touted St. Charles five on its home floor. This game marked the beginning of a long winning streak for the Bears as they took an early lead and went on to win 44-34. Capt. Dave and Co. new started preparation for the coming battles with Delaware and Bexley. Delaware showed some signs of greatness, but Ewell Emanuel- son, Bill Keeley and their mates proved to be too much for the Panthers and victory was ours with a -LB-36 tally. lt was more of the same thing out at Bexley with the Bears pull- ing away in the fourth quarzer to win Sl-38. Mt. Vernon was the ne:-:I team to fall before the Gold and Black as Coach Thomas' boys 2-:allied oft with a 57-38 decision. Columbus North provided the ne:-it vzotzms and Arlington, after a hard struggle, eased out a 46-43 wir.. Continued in page l2li Coach Bill Thomas 2 o'.. -2- if ,M '. ,if 1 ' P ' Q it ' ., if L , - 0 ,' I 5 i Q l 4 f 2 Q V' X ta: 1 4'- ,Q A Z s W - 1- wax Ml ,' 1 fy . T X 4 2 i X uni ' . ! 71 f , L, v , . , .Ak t ,.., ,MA If , ,f--' ' ,M fit. ' ' ' 'tw' if V .fu 5 if, 53, . jl if if , f or ' 4 W' 4 s i 4 4 13 U- 4 Lffjfy ...W f t T A 3' t LW if 3 V -':' ' 4 ' a 1 -i , ft ft f ' 'fi f f ' Z K , ttty., . y T 1-. f i i yt 4 4 f, .WK r-L .4141 lv 4 f if L., Cf ff ff iffy , ,ff , 2 , 4 5 'J Q f fff ff f f , If XXXX f Nl- . ,N ,, 1 , , ,f ,,,,,,, , f i ' if ltd , X ' f ,. .wf','f' ' , aw. g4fi2'fjy'QffQ, w ' ,,.y ,V ,122 i ,ff f - ,1 ' - 1 fx, 'X ,,, 71,2 f fy - ' we A 0 , ,sg I , I 1 gkeirw Y ,,i1,g,mMu,.,,,f ,M ml ll H, ff , Q 1' fi ' , 11, wiv. . Z - f 'LZYZY Ax ' ,Aff - LA is a t w ,mapa 0 bum? Qi '- 'zikff - V W Y gi 2 .Qc 1 - Q, mt., x,fi.- . ir, isg-is 1 as - Q-Q, - f Q if ' ,4, . V H ' X C N ' f s -.. . ' 4 ' . .X ' X J'-SWQH fffivif. V '- fr'-lf?-Z: g ,'.fZ,' f , '5',f, sv- J: IQ:-.i2'.', . ' . ..' 'xi1ixl',.'-'f NQ'j11,lgg-.-,QQF f - QC Q.f.Q.f': K f ' ' ' ' ' , . .4 .,,. 1,493 ' T5-'23, A fi-Qkf' ' YS i 'i2325?Mi'f14ff ff FgZj,f,g,','-j 2wff,' f, f 'Z f Q , ' Y f'Z1'.x9 ' 'C i Q! 3' - '3 -..-Iiiflg, '- I ' 5' -' , 1 W' f , M 211'-J' K - fl' E' . .1.'4ff.i'Z.YYf?2 I 1, , 1, - ' . , -531255 5 . ' A- , 5-X1 T s X ,wxqziqfymfz , -- W W 'f , gf. , ft f. ,,.x,fs,.f , . Q.-31, 1 -9--, ,Q 1 'fffmy-,,'1ffv9-.W - f- v e4 f V :-:ff,,,f,QW,-r,- :. . .f-if .. Q, as-as Q . - ' ,,5',f'f,ZQj4'.aQ, ' f H ' , gg. jf-j ,Xxx , y Xr,f3,ff'iy5, ,. 9 X X, sw . K K sq. T . , '- P' .if s -5-Mgag sggv.. fav: X K S t, I A kiwi., ,K . K 3 N 1 J fx .fXf.1i:,-i ' 9. 4 Qfxgrw For the second straight year, Upper Arling- ton's Reserve team won the C.B.L. champion- ship. This year's squad possessed only a few veterans from the preceding year, but under the superb coaching of Morris Taylor, they came through with a great record. ln. league competition, they finished with a mark of 9-l, and had an over-all record of l8 wins and two losses. The members of this year's championship outfit were as follows: Captain Dick Young, Frank Edwards, Walt Hamilton, Eugene Weigel, Bill Licklider, Bob Gates, Bob Hadley, Bob Ho- lub, Bob Lamb, Wayne Ireland, Don lohnson, lim Gerlach, lack Baker, lohn Vanlfossen, lim Boot, Walt Wagenhals, and managers Warner Trautman and Bonnie Bardon. This year's squad opened the campaign with victories over city schools Linden McKinley and South. With these two city victories under their belt because of some excellent coaching, the Bear Cubs established itself as a team to be watched. Next came Urbana and London, our first home games, and the fans were re- warded with two well-played victories. Xenia Central came next and along with that game a defeat for the Bears. However, the team bounced back the following night to take an always tough Worthington squad. Following our vacation, the Bear Cubs downed Grandview, Academy, Delaware, Bex- ley, and Mt. Vernon. Also, North and St. Charles were added to our victory list. ln the second round of play, we were victorious in all cases except one, that being Bexley. Our season ended February 25 with a victory over Mt. Vernon. X x-- 49 0- 'Thu . - . V i Qlf ' V71 at--fp '-is 1-H! . ,. , -ff 'P :'f W ff' Late in February Coach Bichard Larkin called a meeting of all boys interested in track. This year, for the first time, a few boys were to put in time running inside. At this time the prospects for a successful season seemed far away, for there were only ten returning letter- men. Since there were so few lettermen, many underclassmen had the opportunity to train and enter the many events. Those boys and the lettermen have captured many first places and much glory for Arlington throughout the season. The schedule for this year was one of the longest, largest, and most varied in the history ot the school. The total reached seventeen meets: six relays, the C.B.L., six dual, two tri- angular, the District and State meets. Arlington continued one of their big meets of the season, the Arlington Belays. The C.B.L. meet at Bex- ley provided a battleground on which the crown. held by Mt. Vernon was at stake. The other relays, Newark, Wesleyan, Huntington, Miami, and Springfield, were some oi the tougher meets in which the team participated. ln the lUO-yard dash, Bill McShane and Eugene Weigel did the honors, while these two, along with Bob Hudson and Dave Axene, formed the nucleus of the 880 relay team. Two oi these boys, Co-Captain Hudson and letter- man Axene, also ran the 220. Dick Barnes and Hal Houghton were the only veterans in the 440. The mile relay team was made up of these and other boys who ran the 440. Letterman George DeLong was back to participate in the 880-yard run, and he was aided by Sam Lick- lider, Glenn Reid, and Bill Vlasich. The diffi- cult mile run had cross-country letterman lim Emanuelson, while sophomore Harry Shreiber also took part. Co-Captain Bob Hudson took care of the high hurdles, the event in which he excelled He was aided by junior Bill Egel, who also ran the low hurdles along with Doug Goodsell and George Triffon. Co-Captain Nick Guthrie led the team in the field events. He took part in the shot put and discus, the events in which he had many records already. Letterman Bruce Iohns also threw in both events. Letter-winner Doug Goodsell and Eugene Weigel led the way in the broad Jump, as did George Triffon in the pole vault. Bill Egel was aided by Bodney Garnett and Bob Hudson in the high jump. There are many boys not mentioned here who will take points in their events, but at the time this article was written the season was just under way. However, we know that with the high spirit and all-around ability of the squad, the track team enicyed a successful season. 't ,JW JY 1 1 sy q A Y 4 1 ', ,1 K' 1' T I I 3 - - J, jJf . V i Y -'Q ? 'Q f 1 . , ',,.a.. - .. .- ' T T ' t 11, T ,, 1- , ffffwgvr. V , ., :q B , if ,fh- . 4 , W - .4 + .f g 1 ' , sv L I T, 9 I - . g Q , ...., u at , ,V . x V i . ww -1 J, ,, Wi V . If A f T14 'tw T ' 3 ' ' l ' ' 722413 ' - fi . K ' . 2 Z. f24,:1w 1 . T ' A . . , 1 A I 4 T v ,1'7f' . If ' .' T -I T ' . ' ' 'f .-' .. ' ,-4: ' 1 I ' . I .Tx ' ,L-7 ' :1 44 7 5 ? fit T., :gc '-,T1 ' I ,' ' .' -f f- A- 5 f , - T . a'?Zf A Y'f' ffkff V 19 'T 'if'f'f 5 ' '- 52: ffff ' M . f ' if .1 fu-f'.'?-1. wkgxif ' Tw. V T A 'fr 'TY' T: T , T ., :',- LJ' ' z,1,- Tr . . fi 1. f Q., 1... ,i 7 TT - TT 4 'f . ' Bob Hudson. Eugene Weigel, Al Germanson, Dave Axene L, 'vw ff 'fi A .,,T .V J 04.5 . - A,-rm-'4 ., 4 ,,,,, I ,. gf ,. I -TV, ,I rv 4 ,W , , KVA nfl T ...aus ' 1 . T,,,g, 4 . ,.ff .ff4f 2 Bob Hudson, Dave Minton. George DeLong, Hal Houqhto i U. A. TRACK SCHEDULE 3 2 , April l-Westerville ' , ,QL 7-Linden Q , - 7 12-West . V 4 J l,V' T57 20-Delaware Willis t T A A W , 4' V , Vi 22-Open t f V , LE'---1 if ' Z 27-Worthingtori A 1 ft W V ,yA' ' V' WW? i May 4-South-Circleville 52' , ., T.,f ? T 'A ' f fiqggj ' I M 7-Newark , T ' f 7 1 1 'I' lO-C.B.l.. Meet 'ffe X l 4 ,. 5, T 11f0D9H ,, .4 T 5 H t if 4' 17-U. A. Relays 4 yi T - 4 ' , 21-District - Delaware jfff V 4 ,I A' T ffif 2 5-Bexley-Grandview 1 T, .KU fff X ta 2m2,.a N1 X EQ f a . ,:. ,F Xfilux ,yi . 4 L' . . W1 , N Q Page One W Y 'NA'A'T'A'A'A'M'M'A'A 'M'l 1 1 11 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 12 : April 8 Academy 1: ,1 12 Mt. Vernon : 1: 22 Grandview 1: :1 29 Bexley 11 1: May 3 Academy 1: :1 10 Mt. Vernon 4, 1: 13 Grandview :' 1, 20 Bexley 9, , - - ,,,L.. N ,,,,,. , gl Q 5 i 5 713645771 U ' ' 1 L61 , 454, ., M QQ ,,. W2 f 4 COACH DOYT H mm' rea' Two X1 VVLNYVWAN PERRY CAPTAIN Bos HAGER 11 BASEBALL This year's edition of the Arlington baseball squad under the able leadership of Bob Hager racked up a fine seasons record although it was defeated several times. At the outset of the season, Coach Perry had very few replacements to fill in for last year's graduating members. He found a strong vet- eran infield but a relatively weak pitching staff, and an even weaker outfield. However, replace- ments were soon found for the outfield posts, and Don Maloney came in from third base to take a share of the pitching chores while South- paw Duck Young was another chucker. The Bears displayed a stellar keystone com- bination in Hager, shortstop, and Hoff Wagen- hals, second baseman. This year marked the end of a four-year career for Capt. Hager at shortstop, and his all-around team spirit and ability were maior factors in the success of the team. When they weren't pitching, Young and Ma- loney took over first, and third base duties respectively. Maloney showed exceptional skill in the hot-corner, this being his third year of varsity competition. Filling in for these boys were Don lohnson, Vfalt lfifagenhals, and Tracy Hager. 1 Behind the plate was the veteran backstop, Dick Tice, whose powerful throwing arm scared out many a man before he tried to steal a base. ln the outer gardens the Bears were not quite so well set, and hence a lot of alternating and trying out of different men was necessary. However, Pig Ed Fields was one boy that was in the line-up consistently, with the other posts being very indefinite from game to game. At the plate the Bruins showed steady hit- ting power with Maloney's big bat showing the way although no great sultans of swat were developed. After competing in league play with Bexley, Grandview, Academy, Delaware, and Mt. Ver- non twice each, as well as with many city and suburban ball clubs, the Arlington nine entered the Central District Class A baseball tourna- ment. This year's squad was not quite able to equal the record of ninner-up in the state which the squad two years ago made, but it did show a lot of fighting spirit. A reserve squad was active as usual and it played out a regular schedule under the direc- tion of Coach Morris Taylor. No doubt many of the players on this year's B squad will be the nucleus of next seasons varsity. J, witll ff ttt.1tNtsn, Page One Hznzdred Three G ,Sgt This year's swimming team was one of the most powerful ever to represent Upper Arlingf ton. Five boys, Bruce Iohns, Howdy Lape, Boh Hudson, Eddie Hosenow, and Freddy Vickers, placed in the Central District meet. This gave Arlington a total of seventeen points, twice as many as in l948. The team finished second in the league. The team entered into four dual meets this season with the following results: U.A. 52, Aquinas 235 U.A. 45, Grandview 30, U.A. 30, North 45: and U.A. 56, University l9. The positions were filled by the following: 50 yds. freestyleflenlcins, Lape, Lamb lOO yds. loreastrolce-lohns, Garnett lOO yds. haclcstroke-Hudson, Minton S lUU yds. 200 yds. l5U yds. ZOO yds. l5O yds CO-CAPTAINS HOWDY LAPE and BRUCE IOHNS freestyle-Tones, Pennell, Miller freestyleflztosenow, Lundsford medley relay-lohns, Hudson, Hosenow relay-Tones, Lape, Reid, Ienlcins Lamb individual relay-Vickers, Newton Gardner Divingelsape, Reid, Pennell Next year's swimming team will he minus only three lettermen, Co-Captains lohns and Lape along with Glenn Reid. Three of the returning lettermen will he striving for their second district title when the l95O Bear season opens. To the retiring lettermen it's Good luck and goodbyf' and to the new swimming team we say, Let's win the district. NO DIVING IA ' ,M-1 af .I . 1 Y. A , I ik , W-----WH rf'r -M ,gt ,.,fi..i i . it l 4... P124 One Hzfzzffrerf Four 2 . . 3 iz, .V l 5 4 ' 2 WL ZA il an 'With high hcpes if another 'indefeated sea! son, the neizers looked icrvfarci ic retaining the C.l3.l.. Trophy acqglred last year. This year' fear: Cjgniei strongly cn ' Captain Bill !QeeQe',', Bob Gates, and Roger Euel. r 1 I 1 Along with tnese .etierriei was an excellent irajls i1'l:1:f':'l'C'f 's,, group ot sophoriores '.'.' he saw considerable ZH' V il action last yeareeich Hailey, Bop Lamb, and gf ' led McEntee. This year s sCr.eo.'gQe consisted ct ten ' matches, two with each SEQ. school plus some nor.-leagge eiczgniers. The spirit of this years sqgad was high, and new, with lots ot work and practice 'he 'earn realy N A went places. The first ri.a'c?. i'.fg'h ffli Ver- non, on April 21, While the Qsifgz Tzarnarnent was in the latter part of May. ropes were entertained for the State To'irr.e'f, 'ff 'h Captar ' F Bill Keeley arid Eel: Cafes as diaries tears. at , y, , ft, I f g ,, , 5, , rf., f 4 in . ff l fy f.!l,jl,MfV?fyiyfygfifii W. T it itir if i it T if i iiii it Z7 ii.i T T f'irT wwf 7 f f I 1. 9 J 'Z 64 R Q. W , 'T if rf -A T 2 r T w 1 X, 7 pw' -ff-f .f - !r. ' f '1 l'T1f'ffi ff' 5-2 Vznscvw, If f f mil fi. V ..pgT..l .sig 7? 5 4 , W , vef- g. ,:.w 5 , .,, T 1 0' -aa ll' ,Ny i. , I , aff-N 2 K, fm 3 3 ha, . 5. fa , Q' X With four returning lettermen from last year, Upper Arlington's golf squad was looking for- ward to a very favorable season. This year's team was captained by loe Year- ling. The A squad consisted of Captain Year- ling and Dick Lutz, both seniors, sophomore Ray Conlon, and one junior, Fred Vickers. All of these boys were returned lettermen. The B squad included three sophomores, Ivor Young, Bill Licklider, lim Davis, and one freshman, Bill Gardner. The Bears finished the l948 season with a record of twelve wins and eight losses. ln Greater Columbus competition their record for that season read seven wins and four losses. Arlington won over St. Charles, Bexley, South, East, West, Linden-McKinley, and University. The Bears dropped matches to Aquinas, Grand- view, North, and Central. Besides competing with teams throughout the city, Arlington played teams such as Mt. Ver- non, Circleville, Lancaster, and Springfield. if as V . . ffa of ffl 4,190 T 1, f N - a s 9. ,. ,I I x. gnc. , . ,. ef ' if . , P , - H' f 43 - 3, , ' ' f, . . X gzg :germ Q3 y 'QW I W 3 I ' . ow . . A . , Q i , Q ,E iz 92 ,, qi f , . if . Qt, ,g,,,,,., 1 ' lr, , , 'max S539 . is . 3.6.-M24 , . ,ly 'X - 'ffl' . -. . QW f . Q- ' ff is . 'iam ,. '-V ' f' ' . J' V. . 21: 9 f 1 -' .' 1 :ai 'fri' -- -' K -yj 51.9 fQ.j ' , .. fy, ,, ff , 'fc 3 , ,fr 'Q WZ Q, 1 wf Q, ,W L f , 1 Ai af , nf, fy WK, , 2 W4 W., ' nw, .4 X VARSITY A Varsity Booster Club, and the Athletic Board are the three outstanding organizations around the school interested in the promotion of athletics. The Athletic Board makes arrangements for and controls the athletic program. lt also estab- lishes the policies of the school in the field of athletics and makes up the financial budget. The board is composed of all the coaches, a faculty member, the administration, two students, and two Varsity A alumni. The Boosters help to promote all the school activities. Although in the past they have been particularly affiliated with the athletic program, they hope that in the future they will be able to help in all the groups. The officers for this year were Bichard Biley, president: loe Linville, vice-president, Floyd l-lobart, secretary, and A. D. lohnson, treasurer. This was Varsity A 's fifth year of active organization. The officers were Bill Keeley, presi- dent, Bill lVlcShane, vice-president, and loe Year- ling, secretary-treasurer. Doyt Perry served as the sponsor. BOOSTERS' COMMITTEE First row-Floyd Hobart, Allen Rankin, Doyi Perry, C. H. Long C. H. Lamb. Oscar Axene, Glenn Meeder, Dr. Ralph Licklider Second row-Robert Hill. A. D. Johnson, H. G. Bell, Richard Riley lpresidenll, T. C. Burneson, O. E. Hill TH . . ' 7 A.-'N s ' .: 1, . i .... 'TA ATHLETIC BOARD Doyl Perry. Dick Tice. William Thomas. Lowell Guesman William Gulden, Don Maloney. Richard Larkin. :L 5 z 'fw- Sa'-Wg T17 Vice-President Sonya Bloser President Ann Irion Q '7 C7 A S S I S III A N T S I First row-Nancy Redman, Gretchen Gerlach. Natalie Orth, Virginia Perry. Maggie Nelson Second row-Anne Powell. Barbara Sours, Carolyn Davies, Marianne L E A G U E Merriman. Miss Doris Mandel. Barbara Moore, lane Davis, Sonya Bloser, Ann Irion Treasurer Carolyn Davies Sem-eiayy Susie Keeley La i , 1 , 2 .... ,.f 5 I Z 5 J fi-f M. -33 NINA WEIGEL ANNE POWELL JEAN ANN LOWRY ,f if 3, 1 'fig 1' i Q t '0',a l f ' ELAINE FALLON MARLENE ISENAGLE The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls in grades nine through twelve who are interested in girls' sports. lt is the largest girls' organization in the school. Activities this year were under the direction of President Ann lrionp Sonya Bloser, vice-president: Susie Keeley, secre- taryg Carolyn Davies, treasurerg and Miss Doris Mandel, teacher and adviser. The G.A.A. cabinet also included the following sports heads: hockey, Nina Weigel: basketball, Barb Soursf volley- ball, Elaine Fallong tennis, Marlene lsenagleg baseball, Ann Leiteldy badminton, Barbara Glenng bowling, Anne Powell: archery, Maggy Nelson: and golf, Shirley Adams. The sport heads are responsible for scheduling practices, games between teams and with other schools, announcements, and writing a report summarizing the activities of their sports. Other cabinet members were Pat Hamilton, sport head: lane Davis, programsp loyce Sandbo, publicity, and Iulie Forsythe and Mollie Nelson, Ir. G.A.A. advisers. Girls are awarded points for participation in extra-curricular sports within the school and with other schools. Those who acquire 500 or 1000 points are given special awards at the end of the year. ln the lanuary meeting, a couple from Timmy Rawlins' dance studio demonstrated several dance steps. ln February, Bruce Harlan showed movies ot swimming and diving at the IOYCE SANDBO IULIE FORSYTHE .t.. . ,,.. AQ rbi' Q-as 5 'E v i, BARBARA GLENN ANN LIEFELD Oiyrripic garnes and also did serne turnhling for the girls. As in other years. volleyball was quite popular lseiore and after lcasketlcag season. Although ncit many special garnes were scheduQed, 'here were always many eager players at the practices. ln the spriig tennis and haseloall toolc precedent, while scrne Hprcsw '.'fe.e a. '.'.' ays to pe seen practicing their gclt swings. After pracilciig ci The athletic tield, several girls played at the Chi T,,Y1'.i'fEYEll'f golf course. Eadri.ir,fcr, was .,,s,Qar during all seasons, especially with the seniors. It 'sfas an agernaie for the more strenuous sports such as hockey, casieica.. at During the 'miter and so went ,cow 'rc 'V A handicap tour' l,I U ,-sf-f---fr SHG Ji JT: :i':'J:,-i, Archery had sport, which just ngu- 'N,... - y Q- rd .ci tennis. ring, a group ot enthusiastic girls ai ay inorning at Olentangy Village. -,.r . .A4.....,... -Ji C ingly popular every year. The tennis c giris interested was held at tne l enthusiasts during the spring. This psgai. severa. years ago, has hecorrie increase ouris were ii'!J i'A,'S filled with lively players. ers at practice, squeezed in hetweeii rain, After several we some ot the more which played oth Baseball also in the rnidst at ar. ezciiir MOLLIE NELSON WZ? fifgffldi experienced players were organized, cn tearris er SCfiZCiE. J e Qcya. fcdowers who were otteri seen ig gate or. fhe girls' diarrorid. All fyfwijiqffnzi IL ff,.,f, ff U- 1 ,, 9 W , 36212, j PAT HAMILTON fa ' yd 'MW V y A r . as ,. 8 .W y yy , 3 'Q by First row-Patsy Howe, Sarah Clapp, Elaine Fallon, Molly Nelson, HOCKEY l-loclcey began With the usual enthusiasm this year. All-high A and B teams were chosen from the girls who had attended the most practices and shown the greatest interest. At University School on October 26, our A team Won, but the B team lost. Cn November 2, Arling- ton iourneyed to the Columbus School for Girls' farm where the A team Was beaten l-U in a hard fought contest. After games with University, Bexley and C. S. G., the home team served refresh- ments for both teams. Intramurals were played off on the afternoons cf November l6 and l8. ln the prelims, the seniors and juniors Won against the sophomores and Marie Cipriano, Marlene Isenagle Second row-Dorothy Montgomery. Anita Smith, Susie Keeley. Marianna Gosnell. Ioyce Sandbo, Nancy Vesper, Nina Weigel put up a hard fight but were finally beaten by the juniors. Basketball practice began in earnest after Christ- mas vacation. All girls interested in extra-curicular games practiced by playing on teams in the Gold or Black League. The big event of the year was lntrarnural Night on March 22. ln the preliminaries, the juniors beat the freshmen 32 to llg and the seniors defeated the sophomores 40 to ll. After an unpredictable game the juniors emerged victorious over the seniors with the score 20 to l5. ln the consolation, the enthusiastic fresh- men trounced the sophomores l7 to lO. freshmen respectively. Two days later, the seniors First row-Nina Weigel, Barbara Glenn, Marlene Isenagle, lean .Ann Shepard, Molly Nelson, Elaine Fallon Secon clrow-Marie Cipriano. Susie Keeley, Marianna Gosnell. Ioyce Sandbo, Dorothy Montgomery, Anita Smith Third row-Nancy Vesper, Susan VanDeventer, Iulie Forsythe BASKETBALL ' -1 Q I for r fi Q3 Miss Doris Mandel Adviser CALENDAR September l3fSchool began. of' l4-Sarah Clapp and Chiguita Price elected new cheerleaders. Good luck in '49! l7iSouth football game. 40-7! 23fNewcomers' party sponsored by Leaders' Glass, 24eWest. l3-l3. Gnly tie ot the season. October l-Delaware. l9-U. 8eSylvania. 33-l3. l5flVlt. Vernon. 7-l9. 22--St. Charles. l4-7. 28ffel-lornecoming with Bexley. 647. Queens Barb, Sue, Diann, Shirley, and Marianne reigned over a big celebration long to be remembered despite our loss. 29eVacation! State teachers' meeting. 3Uf-fl-lallowe'en party sponsored by Student Council. November 5eW'ashington Court House. U-7. l2-Y-Grandview. l3e6. Third year in a row weve wonl l9eLadies In Retirement. senior class play. 23 - Football Banquet. Goodbye Dick Tice and fine team Bonnie Green and team ot '5O. eLinden-McKinley. 42-44. First basketball game. 25-26eThanlqsgiving Vacation. 27'fL.D.A. Thanksgiving Formal at Fort Hayes l-lotel. 3UeSouth. 3l-42. They got their revenge. 24 Page One H1llZd7'6ff Fofrrfeefz oi '49. Good luck December 4-Urbana. 50-23. First win! Cff to a good start! l0-London. 53-28. 17-Xenia. 24-26. We almost made it! 17-Christmas play, And So They Came to Bethlehem. Vacation begins! 18-Worthington. 34-23. Big crowd! 22-T.A.C. closed dance at Columbus Riding Club. 23-S.A.I.-Rook annual formal at Valley Dale. 28-Drac-Phi Alpha Chi formal at Valley Dale. 31-Bar None, Dreamland Happy New Year! Ianuary 3-Back to school. 7-Grandview. 40-43. How did that happen? 8-St. Charles. 45-34. Comeback! 14-Academy. 53-33. 18-Delaware. 48-36. First team to defeat them! 21-Bexley. 52-39. Another C.B.l.. win. 25-28-Exams! ! ! 28-Mt. Vernon. 57-35. Revenge for football game. 29-North. 46-34. What an excited crowd! February 4-Senior Scholarship tests at Central High School. 4-Grandview. 71-43. On our way to winning the crown. 10-Student Administration Day. A fine job was done by all. Superin- tendent Sam Licklider and Principal Ioe Yearling led the day. ll-Academy. 56-38. 12-Galion. 47-50. Mitzi's. What a night! 15-Delaware. 42-43. We tried! Never say die! 18-Bexley. 59-46. Beat 'em both games. 21-Teachers' Visitation Day. Another holiday for the students. 25-Mt. Vernon. 54-46. Last regular game of the season. March 4-South. 48-45. First district game! 5-Aquinas. 39-43. That ended our hopes! 16-Student-Faculty basketball game. 30-31. The faculty did it again. 19-Basketball-Swimming Banquet. Dave Axene and the team of '49 had a good season, Hope the same is true for Bill Deegan, Don Maloney and the team of '50. Also Bruce Iohns and Howdy Lape wish good luck to Fred Vickers on the swimming angle. 25-26-Vaude-Villities of 1949. Congratulations to all for a good show. April 8-Band Concert. All the members did a terrific job. 13-Easter Assembly by Leaders' Class. 13-S.A.l.-Phi Gamma Chi semi-formal at Valley Dale. 14-18-Easter Vacation. 22-The Barretts of Wi1npo1e Street by the National Thespians. 29-Annual Northwest Kiwanis sport dance for all lettermen. May 17-Arlington Relays. Congratulations to the queen and her court. 21-Iunior- Senior Prom. Nice dance, juniors!!! 27-Glee Club and Orchestra concert. Iune 5-Baccalaureate at First Community Church. Week of 6-Exams. 8-Commencement. Goodbye to the forty-niners - a swell class!!! f Page One Hzzmlred Fifteen Yet profit is the reason why America is the most we'xQ?XQS?' XX we OXXS '- 21-.:gQ.7g:.fgu55 X - X -X. X ' 511117-11'-by XX X X XX X X X ,-hz., 5- X X X xx 753' XRQXTQX. X yllfl: . .K X x XX 1415441 's XX. A XX X u,,'n,,'l:,' X xx Infjufu X. SXX , Q1gf.4.,11.t. . E X X X N I, 'Q.'w2 :1'4's, S X X X X X X-X ,Irs .5-.1f,.7.g., X X- s X XX X XX- X 2'7L'5'G' . X-X S 1- 5 'I N . ll' ee Fei 's Q XXN mwmwywm XXXX -:-.f.-Q-eQQQ.QQQQ 5 5, X- .g..-.,-Q,'Q Q Qg. Qgeee, p 5. Q. q x -4-:-4-QJFQNQ Q faq his QJQ 0 Mwwwgwww 4-.3 Q - -: Q .'Q55'i55Sgl 'Qi N wwwww r-,:QQ:e.QQQQQQ 5 uiQQ QQ. .QQQQQQgg . Q we- - -:sees . 'SQ WSE- Q Q s Q 'G 6362353593 QQQQNQSSQH Q Q q Q Q Q, Q. Q Q , . Q . Q Q Q , Q Wifi UXQPQ Q Q Q 5 q Q Q ' Q 'Q QS! I 'Q 5 q S X :hi X was-1-'Q X . Re XX sevewebf XX X I-:QQ:!Q:Q.SN I . X. .X wwwwwsw X X 4 UNE UF UHIU'S LARGEST INDUSTRIAL FAMILIES . . . ,M mu, The more than 18,000 men and women who are pro- ducing Timken bearings, fine alloy steel, and rock bits in many plants throughout Ohio make up one of the state's largest industrial families. We're proud of this fact because it proves once more that the competitive free enterprise system is the greatest in the world. Because they profit by it, thousands of customers continue to buy Timken products in ever-increasing quantities. But strangely enough, the profit motive of late has taken on the nature of something evil, bad, anti-social. prosperous and powerful nation ever known. Under the free enterprise profit and loss system we have produced more goods for more people at a low cost than any nation in the history of man. Under any other, such as Communism, Socialism, Marxism, or Fascism the Timken enterprise could not have grown from a handful of men into a great mul- titude of people joined together for a single purpose: to make a profit. In fact, under any other system it is doubtful if the enterprise could have even begun. :ye :lc :l: YI: ri: Yes, we believe in the profit motive. We believe in a better product at the lowest cost consistent with a policy of steady employment at good pay and a fair return to investors for the use of their funds. And because we have always believed in it the Timken industrial family is one of Ohi0's largest. To gain a profit, 22,000 American men and women have invested their savings in the Timken enterprise. To gain a profit, more than 18,000 American men and women are busy giving the best that is in them to turn out the finest possible products. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, CANTON, OHIO TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS . . . THE BEST STEEL . . . THE BEST ROCK BITS WITH THE BEST PEOPLE WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS! That is Our aim at Tinlken P1132 Ulla Hzffnffuzl SIXIUQ1' CLASS HISTORY CContinuedD Tenth Grade We didn't do much this year. lt was probably the lull before the storm of our last two years. Who could forget those teams? We had an unde- feated C.B.L. football team: ditto for basketball, and the baseball team took its crown. We still can't figure out why they didn't let those guys come back and take some postgraduate courses. We had more to cheer for this year, too, because we were getting increased representation on all the teams. This also was the year We hunted for grass- hoppers to sacrifice to Mr. lones. Our officers were Bob MacEwan, Dick Gerkin, Cheryl Cammarn and Katherine Montgomery. Eleventh Grade That dollar sign took an increased importance for us. Now we were the ones that lost money if it rained at the football games. We discovered un- suspected sales' ability lying dormant in many of us. We had lots of junior sized riots in trying to decide on our Iunior-Senior theme before we finally hit the ocean bottom. The girls spent so much time painting fish that they started to turn into mermaids, while the Whole class went around with their mouths taped shut in order to evade the surreptitious inquiries of the seniors as to what the theme was to be. Throughout high school the anticipation of being a cheerleader is shared by every girl. The desires of the following girls were fulfilled: Ioan I-lullfish, Katy Montgomery, and Nancy Redman. Last but not least, we finally had our own play, Home Sweet Homicide. The officers who led us through this hectic year were Sam Licklider, Bob Maclfwan, Diann Auld, and Bill Merkle. Twelfth Grade Here we are at last. The biggest event of our senior year was homecoming and the selection of a queen and her court. ln black and gold Buick convertibles, the queen and her attendants proudly reigned over the Bexley-Arlington foot- ball game. Barbara Sours was selected as queen, and her court consisted of Diann Auld, Sue Ging- her, Marianne Merriman, and Shirley Buh. We have reached the end of twelve long years of school, but somehow our desire to graduate has vanished. Those who had not already done so made the acquaintance of the genial gentleman of Senior Hall, Mac McCullough. The whole class jumped into the work of preparing the annual with time out to sell cokes at the basketball games and in our spare time to write term papers. Occasionally we paused during our feverish existence to look back and perhaps to philosophize about the fu- ture. We discovered a lot of old memories that we'd stored up without realizing it, and we also discovered the bitterest fact of all: that Time waits for no man. Officers for our senior year were Bill Keeley, Dick Tice, Diann Auld and Bill Merkle. Compliments of P. J. Burkart Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 - px ze -A Q in ,. N' A H H Q Q ,,9, f f.. Z mm K 4 ,nm f ,ww f f ,f Z? 1 f if . MH if ,,:,,ij, f QQ ir D01z'f break riozwz fm zzlzlofkeri door. 4 fvwfffwww .fW,,M U X , ,, , 1 1 , .3 Q x 'A' 'F jf vi ww gimw r hi Gaud1eri's Tailors, Cleaners CLASS WILL CContinuedl ANNE POWELL leaves her many activities to Mrs. Roosevelt. DAVE AXENE Wills his subtle manner to Don Maloney. MARIANNE IVIERRIMAN wills her ability to have a boy in every grade to Susie Keeley. HAL WEBSTER Wills his convertible rides to Gene Groves. IOANN GROVES leaves her Way with the men to ludy Leliever. HOWDY LAPE leaves-still arguing with Sam. BARBARA MOORE Wills her beautiful complexion back to Lady Esther. DICK TICE Wills his manly art of kissing homecoming queens to Ronnie Green. GLENNA PRYOR wills her black suede shoes to the other Arlingtonites. BILL MERKLE leaves with half the senior class treasury. BARB SOURS wills her beauty to next year's Homecoming Queen. BOB MacEWAN gives his presidents gavel back to Truman. SHIRLEY RUH leaves her Weeds to be dug up by next year's senior class. NICK GUTHRIE leaves as a good specimen of Roger Eells to other Women of the world. MAGGIE NELSON wills the Y-Teen and headache pills to its next president. BILL LINGO wills his dynamo convertibles to PeggY Willman. BETTY IO WINTERS leaves her blond hair to Bill Lenz. BOB MOCHEL leaveseeminus his weary job of radio man . CHERYL CAMMARN wills her casual method of winning friends to Sally Yearling. ARNOLD LANDE leaves Miss Randall to find another efficiency expert for the Oasis. PAT HANIILTON leaves her casual manner to Ann Saville. BII.L VLASICH wills his scholastic record to Walt Wagenhals. BARB BAILEY leaves-hoping lack will leave with her. IOHN OGIER wills his evenings with the boys to Sue Rankin. GRETCHEN GERLACH leaves her sunny disposition behind-as she goes off to join the Navy and see Bill. BRUCE IOHINS Wills his freckles to Sarah Clapp. MARILYN RHODES Wills her sparkling eyes to Howie Wagenhals. IACK YOUNGQUIST forfeits his good looking sports clothes to Paul lenkins. BARBARA BURGESS wills her art exhibitions for fellow artists to decipher. BILL AYRES gives the dictionary back to Webster. MARILYNN MEAD leaves three years too soon. Fifth Ave. Floral 1644 West First Ave. 1877 Kenny Road Smmu C0,,,,E,J., Hmm. 1069 Kirmear Raaderafm Grandview Cleaners Cvwplimeflff Of Plant-899 King Ave. I S A L Y 7 S Store-1203 Grandview Ave. 1953 South Ma11xy'ay KI. 1143 Kl. 0184 Page One Hmzcireri Nzneteen C077Zf7Zi77'ZE7Zl'J' of Farrell's Gift Shop . BML.-Q.- --7 Congratulations BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS and tbanky Parker Photographs Arlington Motors, Inc. 24 Hour Service - Body Rebuilding Sam Williams, Prexident 1710-24 West Fifth Ave. - KI. 1101 USED CAR LOT - 1624 W. Fifth Ave. Viereck The Florin State and Fourth Flower: for Every Occaxion ARLINGTON PASTRY SHOP 2076 Arlington Avenue for Fine Cake: KI. 3814 KI. 6356 Page One I-Izzrzdred Twenty BASKETBALL QContinuedJ Starting the second round of league play, the Bears reached their season's pinnacle. ln front of a sell-out crowd, the big Bruins gave Grandview one of the worst defeats in its history. The Gold and Black started out fast and didn't stop until it had reached the 71 point mark while holding Grandview to 43. Academy was next on the list 54-36, and it looked as though the C.B.l.. Crown was still in sight as of February l5p however, one of the worst disasters ever to hit Arlington occurred. Delaware de- feated the favored Bear quintet and went on to win the CBL. cham- pionship in a game that will long be remembered as one of the most colorful ever to be played. The final score was Delaware 43, Arling- ton 42. Bexley and Mt. Vernon were next for the Bears and both were defeated with scores of 59-46, and 57-45 respectively. Following were the tournaments in which the Bears surprised everyone by beating South 47-45 only to lose the tournament to Aquinas 45-39 the following night. This tournament game ended the playing careers of seven sen- iors. They were Dave Axene, Bill Keeley, Ewell Emanuelson, Dick Barnes, Bob Hudson, Bill Merkle, and Bob Hager. This team will long be remembered as one of the scrappiest ever to represent Upper Arlington. The Fay Shop Rogers Pharmacy 2070 Arlington 1621 Grandview Arlington and Guilford Road Apparel for Womefz and Girly Compliments of P. T. A. Page One Hzmdred T A672111 one Compliments of The W. W. Williams Co. Columbus S, Ohio IQCIIIPCIJS Pharmacy CO77ZplfllZ67Zl'.f of U- 0109 K1-0162 Mr. and M1-S. H. E. Auld 2064 Arlington Ave. Whati 7 .Bike ? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place-a bright attractive office where you'll find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Job-IE you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Come in ami talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 101 North Third Street The Qhio Bell Telephone Company Page One I-Izmzrfrerzl Tizuefzty-two Baldwin and Sours HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS 85 South High St. Cozzzplizmflzfi' nf Standard Accident Insurance Company Planet Insurance Company 216 Huntington Bank Building COLUMBUS 15, OHIO Arthur M. Goodwin, Mezlmger Agemir IOS. T. PHILLIPS INSURANCE AGENCY W. R. DUNNICK INSURANCE AGENCY BONDING CASUALTY FIRE MARINE Crmzpfimenti' of Arlington Floral The I12diz'id1rizff,1 Dexigzzed Commit ei Colirllgatefl Colltainer right .zumii flu' muff Conlpally ' 9 Mary Fay W hlpple S TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP 21,32 Arlirzgfmz Are. KI. 26519 FOR FASHION FOR VALUES FOR CONVENIENCE The Smurf Clolhei' You Lore' FOR YOU! C07IZp!f71ZE7Z,7I of Stew Harrison's H A M B U R G E R 5 West Fifth at Grandview Rife's Market MEATS f VEGETABLES We GROCERIES FRUITS QzmliIy ur Beit Pm'ei W. Sth Ave. at Grandview KI. 7151 Apex Grocery Complimentf of Ki. 1171 141.4957 141.8424 Al'lil1gt0ll Barber Shop 2116 Arlington Ave. 2114 Arlington Ave. Fine Foodf, We Deliver KI. 2911 Page One Hmzcirerl Twenty-lbree .XJUL f0gl'6'Ll0 If 0 U T D 0 0 R 3 S Communitv Pharmacy Elwyfbiflg fm we SPOWJWCW fmt I1 Litfle Belief' Service Grandview and 1st Ave. 1811 West Fifth Ave. KI. 1626 KI. 0181 .A1!lff0gl afl9A5 f 4 A .5599 753' ' A ,if K. 1.1 -,LSSZIT2 - in. 1 its ' avi we is . .V , gf. ff., 'af wr rf9x1'qrf, .' ff? '25 1. ,L-1 . ' f,ETYfK1 .. wwf.: 'Wx fmew 1 3,951.1 , 3?rf'f,.: HW. -v.A+,,,1, . 'Jxfffig 'f ' 5. .ia fb ,xii ' Pi -.if ,ff . 1:-. fffzzf f Ein' ' . ' fx n nv, Akai, K if ' , n, I N' '??Wf2:Jv .' : I Jn wg -- xf? J Wkvfb 1 533 11 5 55?-5 il. 3.3654 V- , 4 1 1 WF' wp M '-fJ'p',,: ' ',:.m , I Y .r M ,, . K, W :,w1. . V. . . . X M 55. . 'z ,-5.4q,w:2f , K. . - Ay., 1 ,W as iq Ji ,nl x - . fffffff X.. . . A Y- ...wlyw .sytg i - w!'f3 . 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' N ffm ff- 1 'f'2z?f 4? -' '14,-f.4.- f f - ' f Fi A 4: 55 Q1 6 W , f f M ' , f f rhlf f ' 1 V 1, ff' iz, W7 ,,,,ffW E Wfyffyfvww , , ., , gW, Unity 1 3 ff, fi 4' 'W ' 3 In ,fh,W,g,g Q 1 V. 7 ' 4, . 14 W.,,,',, 7Ue0 Um 3 s-!., 2'SFxfCfrf7f:'1. .q. ,K.,sp?1p.,'7.iJ,S2i3.L:2,'::T5l-22212. - ' vt S:--:.::':e1:::.:,.:a:!-2'z.La':f af - ,, ,F ' -M,-gg 95, .mp-YZ -J--'ICRA:4'I:-S2.57l13A:2Z1Y3E1 ?:,?4i1, ,...IJ'- xr,-.M ' ,Viv .-.::,.g:,,f', ..:::1,2.1 :.. --x-,f..b.EP3'.- ,:f:,'.-' wwf .. . Z mi 2359 -' A 2 E lwiifs' 1 -ff,'f1:- 5 ' viiiirix 3 Gsfvrifvfj , q ' i fs: TO THE FACULTY-for your part in helping to make this class better and more intelligent citizens. TO THE CLASS-for successfully completing your past twelve years ot schooling, and being well on your way in your Road of life. TO THE NORWESTER STAFF-for the production of suclw a fine year book. You are indeed fortunate in having such a competent adviser. H' has been our pleasure to work with you. M PHINHNH nnlwniv 190 East Fulton Street MAin 4267 Columbus, Ohio 756 Dawn 7a pa' an E 4 4 ,, Zi L '1 1 . W '5Wl'KiYzlKE!l'll'Ibl , ' W og O 0 ww m agnify V Sq s fix f 9' ' tx Hai 03060 C 422 I I We Q 00 + f 2 .0 00 Lili Y five 0 5 f I J C SUN K 1 0 A J 1372 P '59 Sc .V '- Q 1 1 f 5 6 Vg Q jp, if f Q Q Q X ' IX wxw ,W CD? 0 O 'Ng Q .v xl I, O as 0 O, '35 Q ggi? 9 , f - QU 0 lb f ' ' B, 5060 3 T4 t Q X 6 00 f' C 3 5 , ,B O :W W3 f ' 0 f , 0 U A Q 4 : 00 in Q Q Q E v! O 0 45' A 1 O Q, A t' so QD 4 f I1 c9'Ao Efrffvo G 0 1 c I 'ij' xx u 9 D 5 c S 4 I ,-- ' fl .o 9 I ,S ,N x I I ' P 33 I 7 I U S -2 Q0 . ig 3 'gg BX 91 xg WA E 9 Q QQ 3 I 'Aj ' gf. 'J Q ' W 'Mi lf Q 'Q mm Q gm I Q Q iv W 4, 06 . . ,O Q S X 65 av we u , :N ? 016' X O0 Q sw