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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

DeeUoztcou We, the Upper Arlington class of 1951, wish to dedicate this, our Norwester, to the community and to the ever-present spirit behind it, which have added so much to the memories of our unforgettable high school days. faxcwnd Throughout the years of its existence, the city of Upper Arlington has revealed its community pride, as shown by its homes, its churches, and schools. This pride is especially notice-able in its schools, for herein the citizens have given us the best possible program of education and self-government. This program of our school is closely related with the programs of other organizations whose primary objectives are the furtherance of civic pride, interest, and cooperation. The school has offered its facilities to these organizations, and often as many as twenty groups meet in the school during the week. In planning and evaluating the school program, community-wide participation has become the accepted approach. By participating as intelligently and extensively as they have in this planning, the citizens of Upper Arlington have a better understanding of the purposes and the procedure for realizing the desired results. In our community school we practice the democratic or American way of life. To ns this means the organized way of doing things hr the better interest of everyone concerned. This way things are accomplished in a more efficient manner, and everyone has a chance to participate. Our community school emphasizes and utilizes ways of having its citizens work together in thi acquisition of the greatest effectiveness in a training program for citizenship. Page Four Sufeeiititeadmt O. E. Hill MR. HILL Superintendent O. E. Hill has long been associated with the field of education. He was, for seven years, superintendent of schools at Gabon, Ohio. Then from 1911 to 1915. Mr. Hill was Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In 1943, Mr. Hill came to Arlington to serve as superintendent of schools. In referring to the relationship between the school and community, Mr. Hill stated: Upper Arlington is truly a community school. The school program has been one of cooperative development. Facilities for community activities are provided, and resources are exchanged between the school and the community. Upper Arlington is a better place to live because of a program which meets community needs. ' PntticifcaC MR. GULDEN Our principal. William Gulden, has been faithfully serving the Upper Arlington school system for twenty-three years. He was first associated with Arlington schools as a teacher in 1928. Then for four years he was elementary principal, and for the past three years, Mr. Gulden has served in the capacity of high school principal. In regard to the role of the school, Mr. Gulden stated Our schools are dedicated to the principle that every youth in the community shall have an opportunity to develop his capacities and talents to the limit of his potential, so that he may make the most of himself and contribute the greatest good to society.' V. W. Gulden Page Seven Row 1. left to right: Mildred Wagner, Ellen Mann. Thelma Beelman. Irene Brown. Row 2. left to right: James Miller. Doris Brewer, Richard Larkin. I illll Page Eight Ron 1, left to right: Betty Robertson. Mary Adams, Wilma Sproull. Margrett Schultz. Row 2, left to right: Raymond Lilly, J. W. Jones Russell (Mass. Leon Bowman. Row 1, left to right: Steve Nesha, Mike Kish, Robert Caving. Row 2. left to right: ( lark l-atshaw, Arthur McCullough. Arthur Jordan. Row I. left to right: Pauline Monthaven. Bernice Rea. Catherine Sorensen. Judith Whit- ney. Row 2. left to right: Cordon Campbell. J. Hailey Hush, William Thomas, (Jordon Harris. Page Nine A. L. Guesman As$ntant to the Principal Left to right: Anne Pryor. Emily Battin. Carol Johnston. Marion Hall Barbara Jakes ami Marie Smith t'aze Ten Sducatum Left to right: Stuart Collins, Fred Aschinger, Richard Ri'ey. O. E. Hill, Dovne Rardon, Mrs. G. I. Nelson. William Guthrie. P. 7- I- fauacit Seated, left to right: Mrs. .1. M. VanFossen. Mrs. Neta Tudor. Mrs. Walter l� . (Quigley. Roland I . Sharer. Mrs. Barbara Weber. Mrs. George Hammond. Standing: Todd Tibbals. Bailev Bush. Paul Daugherty. William Golden, Walter Heischman. Glenn McClelland. O. E. Hill. Page Eleven Seacard Our class officers and all the members of this class of 1951 appreciate our community s spirit ami will carry part of it into their lives as we separate, now, for the first time. Pag Tuelve J NNF. ELISABETH MLKRIN Jancy Oh-hh? I'11 never tell G A.A, 1. 2. 3. t. Thes-pians, 1, 2, 3. -) (secy), Arhn.etonian. 4. Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr Class Play. 4 ( staff); Thespian Play. 2 (staff). 3 (staff); S.A.J. Club, 2. 3. F.T.A., 3. 4; French Club. 3. ) (vice-pres.); Assistants' League. 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University 1)1 DLEY CARL DEI MEL Doodlcy Say. fellas! Spanish Club, 2. 3, Norwester. 4. Ohio State University BARBARA JANE HADDEN Bubbles Ob, you gu)t C. A A.. I. 2. 3. ); I. D A Club, 2. 3 vicc-pres.). I (pres.); Inter-dub Council, ); Spanish Club. 2. 3: Band. 2. 3. 4 (majorette). Y-Teen. 1, 2, 3. Norwester. 4. Ohio State University LBERT KM TE «.l RM NSON l Al” Will i wait a minute? Leaders' Class. 3. 4; Student Council, 3. i (treas.), Thespians. I. i; ( lass Officer, 3 (vicc-pres ); Junior Class Play. 3 (cast); Senior Class P ay. ) (cast); Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. ). Varsity A , 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y. 3, i Track, 2. 3. 4; Jr• Sr. Committee. 3; Executive Committee. 3; Torch I. 2; Band, 1. 2; Norwester. 4. Annapolis I’age Fourteen JAMES FREDRIC WILSON Ted I don't care . . . . Hi-Y. 3; Baseball. 2; London High School, London. Ohio. 2; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University JI DITH PEN 17 Judy Righto , I can't see that far G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4 (sport head); Thespians. 3. 4; Leaders' Class. 3. 4. Assembly Committee. 4 (Chairman); Torch. ; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Sr. Class Play. 4 staff); T.A.C. Club. 2. 3. 4; F T.A.. 3 vice-pres.). � . Glee Club, 1: National Honor Society. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Orch . I. 2. 3; Norwester. Cornell University DO! GLAS RON LD GOODSELL Vets I'm pure! Ait. )ou guys Leaders’ Class, 4. Student Council. 1. 2; Sigma Rho Club. 2, 3. � ' Historian). Varsity A , 1, 2, 3. 4; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. • (co-captain); Track. 1. 2. 3, 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University MNIO NN JOSEPH Ann Jo Come on now. you guys! G.A.A.. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 2. 3, i; Arling-tonian, i; S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. I pres.); Library Club, 3; FT.A. Club. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Y-Teen. 2. 3. • (pres.); Norwester. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University GERARD BRUCE PENNELL Gary ”Scratch my back” Leaders' C'ass. 4 . Student Council. -1 Sig-m Rho Club. 2. 3, 4 (pres.); Inter-Club Council, 2. 3, •� (pres.); Varsity A , 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Foo: ball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 3; Track. 2. 3. i Norwester. 4. Ohio State University NANO JEANNINE LOVE Lovely Not this kitl G.A A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 ( staff ; Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Thcspi-an Play. I. 2, 3, j (staff), Office Staff, 3; S A.J. Club. 2, 3. t. V-Teen. I. 2. 3. Norwcs:cr, 4. Stevens College for Women JON RICHARD LAN DC.R WE Dick Lawsy” Fverctt Jr. High, I; Si. Class Play. I (staff); Spanish Club, � Cafeteria Staff, I; Band, I, ■� ; Orchestra. I. 2. 3, i; Norwester. 4. University of Miami, Florida SI ANNE II VRM N Sue ' That's life G.A A.. I. 2, 3. i. Thespians. I; Arlingtonian, 4; Jr Class Play. 3 (staff). Sr. Class Play, « (staff) TAC Club. 2. 3. i (secy.); FT. A.. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Publicity Club, •); Assistants’ league. I; Charm Board. I Y-Tccn, I, 2, 3; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University M R LYN NN SAVAGE Maralyn” What? Oh you guys G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Assistants' League, 4; FT. A.. 3. i (secy); Track Queen. 3, Homecoming court, i; Arlingtonian staff. 3. 1 (page editor). Thespians. 2, 3. I; Sr. Class Play. I (cast); Jr Class Play. (staff). S. A J Club. 2. 3. i; Leaders Class, i. Y-Tccn. I. 2, 3; ( harm Board. 3. i (vice-pres.). Class Officer, 2 (secy.). Glee Club. I. 2; Spanish Club, 4; Norwester, i (associate editor). Ohio Wesleyan University CH KLES NORM N TEACH Norm Shall ue say?” Thespians, 1, 2. 3, 4 Golf. 2. 3, 4; Track. I Jr • Sr Committee. 3 Radio Club. 1. 2; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University CONSTANCE JANE KINN N Connie 'Tale of! hie a befit of turtles. G.A.A.. I. 2, 3. 4; Ar-lingtonian. I; S. A. J. Club. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. •); Assistants’ League. 4; Y-Tccn. I, 2, 3, i. Norwester. ). Denison University PHILIP VSIIWORTII | E ENs Philsie That's Pure Oil' Steubenville High School, Steubenville. Ohio. 1. 2; Thespians, Junior Class Play. 3 cast). Senior Class Play, i (staff); Thespian Play, (staff); Hi-A'. 1. 2, 5, Spanish Club. 4; Oasis Staff. 3; Track, 3. Glee Club. I. 2; Norwester. t. Ohio State University Page Fifteen ’ Sally Puff IF7 'll . . . come on. you guys!” G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 3. 4 treas.): Leaders' Class, i: Student Council. � ; Torch. 3; Arlin.ctonian, $, 4 (page cditor); Junior Class Plav. 3 cast); Senior Class Play, � (staff); TA.C Club. 2. 3 (publicity chairman), i. Spanish Club, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Commitrce. 3 (co-decoration chairman ; Assistants' League. ) Chirm Board, 3. 4; Publicity Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 pres ); Y-Tccn, 1. 2. 3; Norwcstcr. i (art editor ). Ohio State University .1 MES FR WK LUNSFORD Jim I suppose so East Liverpool High School. East Liverpool, O.. 1; Thespians 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff, cast); Sr. Class Play. I (staff); Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y. 1 (secy.). 3. 4 (vice-pres.); Swimming, 1.2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4 i manager); Norwester. 4. Ohio State University CORDELIA W’N SHU PE Corky You all . . . .” Thomas Jefferson Jr. High School. I. Charleston Hiuh School. Charleston. West Virginia, 2. 3. Torch. 3; Office Staff. 1; FT.A.. 4; Oasis Staff. 3. ): Band, 1.2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3. i; Jr. Red Cross. 2. 3; Norwester, 4. Dc Pauw University I!ARLES H MHO SCHREIBER Bunny Non th it ,s minute. Varsity A . 2, i Track, I. 2. 3. | (co-capt.); Cross Country, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3. i; Radio Club, I, National Honor Society, 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Thespian Play. 2 (cast). Jr. Class Play, 3 (casu; Sr Class Play, ) (cast). Norwester. 4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology RNER LEE TR I TM. N Warner Down to the Athletic Club! Arlingtonian, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Football. 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 2 (manager); Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University LOUISE PRYOR Annie Pick me up. Oh. are you kidding? G.A.A.. 1.2,3 (secy.), I vice-prcs.); Thespians, 3. i, Class Officer, 3 (secy.); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (cast); Office Staff, 1. 2. 4; SAJ Club. 2. 3. •« (secy.); Inter Club Council. 2, .3 ( secy.-treas.). 4: F.T.A., 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Glee Club. 1; Executive Committee, 3; Assistants' League. 4; Y-Teen, 1, 2. 3; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University ER NK M. EDW RDS Athlete Mott Well, geeecez Leaders' Class, t; Student Council. 1. 2. .3; Class Officer, 1 (vice-pres.), 2 (vice-pres.); DRAG Club. 2, 3, I (vice-pres.); Varsity A , 3, -I; Hi-Y. . Football. 1. 2. 3. i; Basketball. I. 2. 3. i (co-captain); Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4. Norwester. -I. Northwestern University N( 3 JANE KING Nancy” Oh. I don't knou Shaker Heights High School, I. 2, 3; Thespians, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra, ). Norwester, 4. Cleveland School of Art Page Sixteen BARBARA SCHWARTZ Wartso Oh really? Ate. you guys! I” G.A A.. 1. 2. 3, 4 (sport head : Thespians. 4, Student Council. I. Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff). S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. 4 (sergeant-at-arms ; Library Club, i; Assistant's League. 4: Y-Tecn, U 2. 3, 4 (treas.). West High School. I; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University JOHN GROVE SMART Smart Au. don't be mad! Arlingtonian. t; DR AC Club. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. i; Swimming, i Football. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club. 4; Golf. 3, 4; Track. I, 2. 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University CONSTANCE El l -HETII SUTTON Connie Let’s really bear it this time! G.A.A.. 1.2. 3. 4; Thespians, I. 2,; Leaders' ( lass, I; Student Council. I. Assembly Committee. I; Class Officer. I (secy); Jr Class Play. 3 (staff). Sr. Class Play. -I (staff); T.A.C. Club. 2. 3 (vice-pres.), 4; 1 n t e r-C I u b Council, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Publicity Club. I. 2, 3. � ; Spanish Club. 2, 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (chairman table decorations ); Assistants' League. 4; Y-Teen, 3. Girls' State. 3; Track Queen, 1; Norwester, 4 circulation manager). Miami University DONAid) IKE MORRIS Messers” Where's the parts? DR AC Club. 2. 3, 4 «assistant social chair-man); Hi A'. 3. 4; Swimming. 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio University ROBERT J MES WHERRA Bob the Senator I'll be at Ketnpers! Chapel Hill. North Carolina. 1; Thespians. 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Junior Class Play, 2 (staff), 3 (cast); Senior Class Play, i (cast); Thespian Play, 2 (cast), 3 (cast); Library Club. I; Hi-Y. i. Track. 3. I; Radio Staff. 3, 4 (an-nou neer). Ohio State University III NE MARIE ELSE Diane I got something to tell ya! G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. � ; Thespians. 3, 4; Arlington-ian, 3. ); Jr. Class Play. 3 ( staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. 4; F T A.. 4; Assistants’ League, 4; Y-Tccn. I, 2, 3, 4; Norwester. 4. University of Michigan ROBERT GILMORE II U)LEY Bob I'm on ms it ay out to Bexley DRAC Club. 2. 3, ); Inter-club Council, 2, 3, 4 (vicepres.). Varsity A . 2. 3. -I; Tennis, I. 2. 3. 4; Football. I. 3. i. Basketball. 1. 3. 4; Spanish Club, I. Norwester. I Denison University AI TA ANN CINOIIER Alta Are you coming, or u bat? G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. i. Student Council. 4; Torch. I. 2. 3; Jr Class Play. 3 ( staff i; Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff). L DA. Club. 2. 3, 4 (secy.); Inter Club Council. 2. 3. 4; F T.A,. 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4 (pres.); Y-Tccn. 2, 3: Norwester. 4. Duke University Page Seventeen DON U P LEE SLYH Furtive There's the lost week-end. Hi-Y. 3. -i: Oasis staff. 3: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff . Sr. Class Play. •( (staff). Norwester. a. Ohio State University SUSAN RILEY Suer” Sue Anybody got any tax stamps?” G.A.A.. 1. 2. (Jr. G. A. A. adviser), i ( Pres, i; Y-Tccn, 1.2. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, i (staff); Thespians. 2. 3, � : Student Council, i (secy.): Assembly Committee. 4; T.A.C., 2. 3. -i: Norwest-er. i (casual editor). Miami University ROY GI.EN.N MILLER. Jit. Roy Un-hub! Student Council. «. Ar-linetonian 2, 3; Siuma Rho Club. 2. 3. ) (treas.); Varsity A . 3. i. Hi-Y. 3. i. Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 4: Norwester, i. Ohio Wesleyan University HETTY LOl ISE AMOS Betty lye mid more mono you guys! C� A A . I. 2. 3. i. Thes-pians, 2. 3. i; Sr. Class Play, i (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff L.D.A Club. 2. 3. « (treas), Spanish Club. 2. 3, i F T A., 3, 4 (treas. i. Glee Club. I. Y-Tcen. 2. 3. I. Norwester. i. Ohio State University PATRICIA LEE HILL Patti Well, uhat I want to know is — G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr Class Play. -1 (staff); TAC Club. 2. 3 (sergeant-at-arms ). 4 ( publicity chairman); Cheerleader. 3. 4; FT.A.. 3; Publicity Club. 3. 4 (secy. - treas.); Spanish Club, 2. 3: Assistants’ League, 4; Charm Board, 2; Y'-Teen, 1; F.xccutive Committee. 3; Norwester. « (photography editor) Ohio St3te Llniversiry ROBERT SPENSER LAMB Bob Dubie Let's go gang Arlingtonian, 2 (advertising staff), 3 (advertising manager), 4 (circulation manager); Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. 4 (bugler); Publicity Club, 4; Varsity “A , I. J. i. Hi-Y;. 2. 3. i (chaplain); Swimming. 1. 2. 3. 4 (co-capt.); Tennis. 1. 2. 3, 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. Norwester. 4. University of California BARBARA NN MILLER Millie Bobbie a days, 96 hours. 5760 minutes, 3-t5.600 seconds till University School. Cols.. O., 1. 2; G.A A.. 2. 3. t. Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff . Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff): Office Staff, i. TAC. Club. 3. i. Assistants’ League. ); Y’-Teen. 2. 3; Norwester. 4. Miami University CARY CREIGHTON FI LMER Dan D. War , you are a Cheshire cat. ' Arlingtonian. 1; Senior Class Play. ( (staff); Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. i (vice-pres.); Publicity Club, i. Hi-Y, � . Swimming. 1, 2, Foot-bill. I. Baseball. 1; Track. 3. 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University Page Eighteen VIRGINIA MAE BECK Ginsie Oh. I do not! G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 (secy.); Assembly Committee. 4; Class Officer. 4 (secy.); Arlingtonian, 3 4 (3tt editor); S.A.J. Club. 2, 3, 4 (historian); F.T.A., 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4; F.xccutive Committee. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (codecoration chairman ; Assistants' League, 4; Y-Teen, 2. 3 (cabinet), I; Norwester. 4. Miami University JAMES WESLEY LYLE Jim U hat say?” Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4. Band. 1. 2. 3; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University NANO LOU CR Y Nanny” Now that makes me mad! Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, Missouri. 1. 2. G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff : Sr Class Play, 4 (staff); T.A.C. Club. 3, 4; F.T.A., I; Assistants' League, 4; Y-Teen, 3. 4. Norwester. 4. Indiana University RTHlR MILLER “Art I don' know. I suppose Student Council, 4; Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor). DR AC Club. 2. 3, t; Publicity Club. 4; Varsity A , 2, 3. •; Hi-Y. 2 (athletic chairman), 4 (pres.); Football, 1, 2. 3, I; Track, 1. 2. 3, 4 (co-capt.); Norwester. t (boys' srorts editor). Ohio Wesleyan University DAVID McCLURE SPRIGGS. Jit. Dave I'm thinking” Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. 4; Varsity A . 4; Swimming, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3. � ; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University BRETT V MANNER Brctta Oh. I don't know” Thorton Township High School, Chicago. Illinois, 1. 2. 3; Girls Club, 1, 2. 3; White and purple T pin, I. 2; Junior Service Award, 3; Latin Club. 1, 2; Swimming pageant. 3; F.T.A., 3 (vicc-pres.); Kappa Ky. 2. 3; Glee Club. 1; G.A.A., 3. 4: Library staff. 4; F.T.A., 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University JAMES HITE MIDI) A UGH Jim Get a Ford Thespians, I. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Class PUy. 3 (staff ; Sr. Class Plav. -� staff ; Thespian Play. 1 (staff), 2 (staff). 3 (staff); Hi-Y, i; Radio Club. 1, 2; Norwester. i Ohio State University II DFIEI.l) BREDE Fiki See? Thai mates me furious''' Roosevelt Junior High School, Hamilton, ()., I; G.A.A., 2, 3, i (sport head i. Quill and Scroll, 3. i (pres ). Leaders' Class, � . Student Council. 3, l. Torch. 3; Arlingtonian, 3, -i (associate editor and headline editor); Jr. ( lass Play, 3 (staff); Sr. ( lass Play, i (cast); SAJ Club. 2, 3. 4 (vice- pres. r. F T A.. 3, 4. FrenchClub. 3.4 (secy.); Spanish Club. 2. 3 Assistants' League. 4 ; Homecoming Court. 4; Charm Board, 4; Y-Teen. 2. 3; Norwester, 4 (literary editor). Ohio State University Page Nineteen JUDITH KAY ALLISON Judy A.” Jowd Doesn't anybody uant to go to Marjorie Webster with me G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 2. 3. •); Arling-tonian, (: Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast): Sr. Class Play, ) (cast); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); Library Staff. 4; Office Staff. V. TAC Club. 2. 3. 4 (pres.); Library Club. 3: Spanish Club. 2. 3; F.T.A., 3. 4; Assistants' League, i: Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3, i. Home-coming Court, 4; Nor-wester. -I. Marjorie Webster Jr. College ZELIK ELI S Zeke” Will, pm a rose on bis nose” G.A A . 1, 2. 3. -� Quill and Scroll. 3. i; Thespians. 3. � (vice-pres.); Arlingtonian, 3. i t Mailing chairman): Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast). Sr. Class Play, i (cast); Thespian Play, 3 (cast). S.A.J. Club. 2, 3; F.T.A., 3. 4; Cafeteria Staff, i; Assistants' League, i; Y-Teen. 1, 2. 3. l; Radio Announcer. Norwest-er, 4. Ohio State University FREDERICK HI BERT EUCHEMIOFER II Euchen” George” Ir. Class Play, 3 (staff) DRAC Club. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2; Swimming. 3, 4; Span ish Club. 3; Golf. 3. 4 Track. 2. .3; Norwestcr 4. Ohio University MARA JANE SALISBURY M J. My bandi are cold! G A A . I. 2. 3. 4; Band. 2, 3. ( (majorette). Orchestra. 3. t; Y-Tcen. I. 2. 3. 4; L D A Club. 2. 3. 4; Norwestcr. 4. Ohio State University CARL EDW NR I) RICHARDS Fish” Whitt is it?” Sigma Rho Club, 2, 3. -1. Spanish Club, 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 4; Band, 1, 2. 3; Norwestcr, 4. Ohio State University ALTER WESLEY H Ml ETON Ham” Well______ Leaders' Class. 4; Student Council. 1. 2. 3; Class Officer, 1 (pres, t. 3 (pres.), 4 (vice-pres.); Varsity A”. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi-A'. 3. 4; Swimming, 1; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Basketball, 3. 4; Track, 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society, 3, •(; Radio Announcer, i; Norwesrcr. 4. Ohio State University NAN A LOl MAGLEY Nanc” Magley Bagley Ob you guys Roosevelt Jr. High Sch K)l. Springfield. O.. I. G.A A . 2.' 3. 4; Student Council. 2; Sr. Class Play, � (staff): T.A.C. Club. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3, 4: Spanish Club. 4; Glee Club. 2; Assistants' League, 4; Y-Teen, 2, 3; Norwester. 4. Miami University SI I EA B1ISS BRASHEAR Stan” Hi—big wheel Grandview High School. Columbus, 0„ 1, 2, 3. Norwester. 4. Ohio State University ALEXANDRA LEE WADDELL Sandy Come on. you guys, let’s really yell! G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. -1; Thes-pians, 4; Junior Class Play, 3 (staff); Senior Class Play. 4 cast); T.A.C. Club, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Publicity' Club, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Assistants League, 4; Y-Tcen, 3; Norwester, 4. Miami University EUGENE JOHN WEIGEL II Hubic — Bee bo What about it? Yes? Leaders Class. 3. (. Student Council, 2; Class Officer, 2 ( pres.); Sigma Rho Club, 2. 3,4 (secy.) Varsity A , 1. 2. 3. 4 Football. 1, 2, 3, (co captain); Basketball. I 2, 3, � ; French Club, 3 Track. I. 2. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr Committee. 3 (co-chair man construction ); Nor wester. I. Ohio State University JOAN CASSIDY Joanie” What are you doing? G.A.A., 1. 2, 3 (sport head), 4; Thespians. 2. 3, I; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff). T.A.C. Club. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A., 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Assistants League, 4; Y-Tcen, 3. 4; Charm Board, 4; Nor-wester. 4. Northwestern University WILLIAM MILTON COTT Bean Arlingtonian, 4; DRAC Club. 2, 3. i (sergeant-at-arms); Hi-Y, i; Golf, 3; Track, 4; Football. 2, i. Spanish Club, •). Band, I. Norwester. •). Ohio State University CHARLES WILLIAM HESS BiU” I got the inside scoop” Quill and Scroll. 3, 4 ( vice-pres.). Leaders Class. i (vice-pres.); Student Council. 4; Torch, 2; Class Officer. 4 (treas.), Arlingtonian. 3. 4 (editor-in- chief ); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian Play (staff). DRAC Club. 2. 3, i (pres.); Varsity A . 3. 4; Football, 2, 3 ( manager). Spanish Club. � ; Track, 1. 2. 3, ). Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (co-chairman); Executive Committee, 3; Radio Club, I. Norwester, i ( business manager ). Miami University SALLY NN WARREN Sally” Really? G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. «; Torch. 2; S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4; Glee Club I; Band. 1.2. 3. -I (Columbus Philharmonic Junior Band); Norwester. 4. Eastman School of Music JOHN WESLEY FENNER Fcnn” Hi, dear! Arlingtonian, 3; Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Baseball. 1; Track. 1. 2. 3, ). Spanish Club, 3; Norwester, t Miami University I l SHIP! n per in Janie Oh really? G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. I; Quill and Scroll, 3, i; Thespians. 2. 3. I; Leaders Class. 3 (secy.). � (secy.); Student Council, 2. i. Assembly Committee, 2, 3; Torch. 2; Class Officer, I (treas.), 2 (treas.); Arlingtonian, 3. ) (page editor); Sr. Class Play, � (staff); Office Staff. I. 4; SAJ Club. 2, 3. I (treas.); F.T.A., 3; French Club. 3. 4; Charm Board, 3. 4; National Honor Society. 3, 4; Y-Teen, 3; Norwester, -) (editor-in-chief). Duke University NANO BOWERMAN Nancy Just a minute, you guy I. Oh. fudge” G.A.A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Leaders- Class, 5, •� ; Student Council, 4; Arlingtonian. 3, -) (page editor); Office staff, 3; S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4 (pres.); French Club. 3: Charm Board, 3. 4; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4 (majorette), 3 drum majorette) 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Nor-wester, 4. Ohio State University JOHN l I.KN l IS Buggy don't know Bret Harte Hi eh School, California. 1; Hi-Y. 3. I; Basketball. 4. Baseball, 3. ■� ; Norwestcr, i. Ohio State University M R'i Jo ZINK M. Jo Oh. I'm embarrassed!” Barrett Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1; G.A.A., 2. 3. 4; Thespians, 4; Arlingtonian, 4; Senior Class Play, I (staff). Thespian Play. 2 (staff); L.D.A. Club. 2. 3. i (rushing chairman); F.T.A.. 3. 4; French Club, 2, 3, ); Assistants' League, 4; Charm Board. 2; Y-Teen. 2, 3. 4; Norwestcr, 4. Ohio State University ROBERT CHARLES HOLLIS Bob-- Ho-lub Oh. geez! Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. t. Varsity A . 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3; Baseball, I. 2. 3. • (captain); Spanish Club. 3. Norwestcr. . Ohio State University Page Tti -two ROBERT 1). Bl RDEN Burley Bob Come again? Spanish Club, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3. i: Norwester, 4. Ohio Wesleyan University BEVERLEY ANNE SMITH Bcv Quccnic That debates.'” G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 1. 4: Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); T.A.C. Club. 2. 3. 4 ( sergeant - a t - a r m s ); Spanish Club. 2; Y-Tccn, 1; Assistants' League, 4; Track Queen. 2; Charm Board. 1, 2 (vice-pres.), 3 ( secy.-rreas.) ,4 ( pres.); Publicity Club. 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Norwestcr. 4. Ohio State University JOHN WELLS CAMM RN Jack Squid And so forth Parfooey” Torch. I, 2, 3; Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. � ; (secy.); Varsity A . 4; Hi-Y, 3. «. Swimming, 3. i; Football. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2, 3, ). Norwester. i. Ohio State University CAROL ANN JOHNSTON Carol Oh. dear! Bexley High School. Columbus. O.. 1; G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Arlingtonian. 3. Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Office Staff, 4; SAI Club, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. I. Glee Club, I; Y-Teen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Norwestcr. 4. Iowa State College RICHARD S. KNAPP Dick Paul play Lakewood High School, Lakewood, O.. 1, 2; Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 3, K Radio Club, } 4; N e w i o n Society, 2; Speakers' Club, 2; Nor-wester, 4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAROL JEAN FISHER Fish-Fish Carol ”Get serious!” G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 3, 4; Thespians. 2, 3 treas.), 4 (treas.); Leaders' Class. 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2. 3: Ar-lingtonian, 2, i; Jr. Class Play. 3 cast): Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Library staff, 3; S. A. J. Club. 2. 3, 4; Library Club. 3; French Club, 2. 3 (secy.). I. Oasis Staff. 3; National Honor Socie-I teen, 2. 3 (secy.), i; Norwester, 4. Denison University ROBERT PAUL III DSON Sid Cheeze crackers” Junior Class Play. 3 (cast); Varsity A , 2, 3, i; Swimming. 1. 2. 3, •I (co-captain); Football, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. � ; L3and, I. 2; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University JUDITH E. LeFEVER Jowd Judy L. Ob I'm sorry. I forgot! I sucar HI be ready this time! G.A.A., 1,2, 3. 4; Thespians, I, 2, 3. i; Student Council. I. 2. 1 (vice-pres.); Torch, I. 2, 3; Arlingtonian. I; Jr. Class Play. .3 (cast); Sr. Class Play, i (cast). Thespian Play, 3 (staff); T.A.C Club. 2. 3. ) (treas.); Publicity Club. 3. i Homecoming Court, i. Assistants' League, I; Executive committee. 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; Norwester, i {girls' sports editor). Duke University PATRICIA CLAIRE VLASICH Patti Ob really? G.A.A . I. 2. 3, 4; Band (drum majorette) 2, 3, i; V-Teen, 1, 3, � ; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University .1 MES CLINTON WILLIT Jim I'll be there!” Student Council, •� ; Class Officer. 4 (pres.); Ar-lingtonian, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3. 4 (staff); DR AC Club. 2. 3. 4 (treas.); Hi-Y. 3. 4; Track, I, 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (co-chairman of construction ); Norwester, -i (advertising faarutger). Ohio State University JEAN NN II RI)Y Jean And. et cetera G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Class Play. I ( staff); Library staff. ). Spanish Club. 2, 3. i; Cafeteria staff. 2. 3. Y-Tcen, I; Norwester. I. Penn Hall JERVIS WILES MrENTEE Jed Beefy Hey Frank, ubat time are yon comm? Sigma Rho Club. 2, 3 (sergeant - at - arms), 4; Varsity A , 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 3. •); Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University Page Tu enty-three U DREY JEANNE EVERSON Little Audrey So how's the family G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, � T A C. Club. 2. 3. i. F T.A.. Spanish Club, 2. (; Glee Club. 2; Y-Tecn. 1. 2. 3. � ; Norwcster, Ohio State University WILLIAM REYNOLDS BARNES Bill What say! Columbus Academy. Cols.. O.. 1. 2. Thespians. 3. � , Sr. Class Play. � (cast); Thespian Play. 3 (cast); Sigma Rho Club. 3, 4; Swimming, 4; Tennis. Basketball, 4; Baseball. -I; Norwcster. I. Ohio State University SlIAKLEME LINDA FIELD Sharley Wait a minute, gotta' hat e a rehearsal G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. i; (sport head I; Quill and Scroll. 4: Arlingtonian, 3, 4 page editor). Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff ); Sr Class Play. I (cast); S.A.J. Club. 2. 3. 4; FT.A.. 2. 3. Cafeteria staff, i; Jr Sr. committee. 3 (food chairman); Assistants' League. (; Y-Teen. I, 2. 3. i (vice-pres.); Radio Announcer. 4; Norwcster. (. Ohio State University RODNEY I’M I. LI E Rod Hut Rod How about .i drag race? Fairview High School. Cleveland, ()hio. 1. 2; Thespians, i. Class Officer. I secy ); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr Class Play. 4 (staff); Publicity Club. 4; Hi-Y. 3 (secy.); Track. 3. 4; Nor wester. 4. Ohio Stare University Page Twenty four J MES EYW R ATT AN Jim What's in it for me!' Thespians. I, 2. 3 (vice pres.). -� (pres.). Student Council, i: Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Sr. Class Play, i (cast); The pian Play. 2 (cast), 3 (cast); Sigma Rho Club. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3, r. Football. 1; Executive committee. 3. Radio Club (announcer); Norwcster. 4. Ohio State University EMILY FRANCES BATTIN Emmy” Guess what, you guys?” G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4; Thespians. 2, 3. K Leaders' Class. 3. -� (pres.); Student Council, 2. 3, 4; Arlingtonian. 3. 4 (page editor); Office Staff, t; SAJ Club. 2. 3. 4 (publicity chairman). Girls State. 3; French Club. 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (invitations chairman); Assistants' League. -I; Charm Board. I; A'-Tecn, 2, 3 (cabinet); Radio Announcer, Nor-wester. ) ( make-up editor ). Ohio Wesleyan University I) W II) SIDNEY M VSTR : :i Dave Mop Top George all the way Grandview High School. Gils.. Ohio. I. 2. Hi-Y', 2, 3; Football. I, 2. Golf. I. 2; Spanish Club. 4; Norwester, i Ohio State University M RC RET El VINE JOHNSON Lame Oh. crud' Oh. tust a mmute. Lisk High School. Zanesville. Ohio. 1; G.A.A . 2. 3. I; LD.A. Club. 2. 3. ( (Historian); F.T.A.. I; Cafeteria Staff. 3; Band, 1. Y'-Teen, 1. 2, 3, i; Norwcster. ). Ohio State University IVOR HUGHES YOUNG Eavor That's mighty greasy Arlingtonian, 3. 1 (page editor); DR AC Club. 2, 3. � (secy.); Varsity A , 3. i Hi-Y. 3. 4; Spanish Cub. 2; Golf. 1. 2. 3. 4 (captain ); Norwester, ) Ohio State University CHARLES LESLIE MOONE II Chas-bo The fact « the matter is .... !” Torch. 2. 3; Arlington-lan, t. French Club. 3. 4 (treas.); Norwester, Ohio Wesleyan University WILLIAM RODERICK BISHOP Bill Party sharp! Everett Jr. High School, Columbus. ().. 1; DR AC Club. 3. i; Spanish Club. � . Norwcstcr. 4. Ohio State University BARin JOHN KREUTZER ' Bud Come oft it. Belleville High School. Belleville, New Jersey, I, 2. 3; Rifle Club. I. 2. 3; Rowing Team, 2; Nor-westcr, 4. Ohio State University ROBERT LINDBERC GATES Boonie I'm going home to uatcb Meet Sigma Rho Club. 2. 3. � . Varsity A . 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi Y, C i. Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University FRANK BENTON McClelland. j«. “Paco 'That's for sure” Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Hi-Y, 3, t, Norwester. 4. Ohio State University RICHARD COOLIDGE MOUK Harvey Dick What do a say, kid? Western Hills. I. Jr Class Play, 3 (cast), DRAC Club. 2. 3. 4; Intcr-Club Council. 2. Varsity A , 3, I, Hi-Y, 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; Nor-wester. I. University of Cincinnati WILLIAM I APE I.ICKLIDER Bill 'Where's l.ct? Leaders' Class, i, Student Council, i ( pres.); Torch 1, 2. 3. -i. Class Officer. 3 (treas.); DRAC Club. 2, 3, 4; Varsity A , 2, 3, � ; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Tennis. 2. 3, 4; Football. 1. 2; Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 1; Executive Committee. 3; Norwester. 4. Cornell University Page Tuenly fite DIANE SANDERS Monkey” Well, for Pete's sake!” Elmhurst High School. Ft. Wayne. Indiana, 1. 2. 3; Advance”, school pa-pcr. ad collector. 1: Feature Writer, 2. 5. •� ; Circulation Manager. 3 . Advertising Manager. -� Booster Club, 3. -f: Commercial Club. 2. 3. 1 Letter Club. 3. Red Cross Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club; Glee Club. 1. 2; Cafeteria Staff, 1; Nor wester, i. Olivet Nazarene College JOHN FREDERICK Bl'RTON Johnny” “Crime Joes not pay Jr. Class Play. 2 (staff ; Sr. Class Play, 2 (staff . Varsity A , 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2 manager ; Basketball. I (manager i; Baseball, 1 (manager): Hi-Y. 3, -I; Track, 2. 3; Band. 1; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University iln iflmmiant RICHARD JAMES KNIGHT Died August 10, 1947 Pape Twenty-six Class History First Grade One sunny day in the fall of 1939 a group of apprehensive little boys and girls trudged bitterly into North Hall. These same boys and girls are no longer little, but the bitterness is still there. How they used to shudder going down the breezy old fire escape. This soon changed, for this was the year of the great migration to the new elementary building. The little waifs of that first grade class who are still with us are Joan Cassidy, Doug Goodsell, John Fenner, Jane Perry. Judy Pent , Barbara Hadden, Connie Sutton, Bob Holub, Charles Moone, Maralyn Savage, Warner Trautman, Jane Mur-rin, Eugene Weigel, David Spriggs. Bob Hadley, Jed McEntee, Frank Edwards, Bob Gates, Bob Lamb, Roy Miller. Gary Fulmer, Jack Cammarn. Norman Teach, Diane Kuse, Walter Hamilton, Virginia Beck. Bill Lick-lider. Bob Burden, Ivor Young, Nancy Love. Sally Vierck, Jim Lyle. Audrey Everson, Judy Allison. Anne Pryor, Emily Battin, Dudley Deimcl, Bill Cott. and Ann Joseph. Second Grade This year we were hardened veterans of school. It seemed like such a waste of time to come, since we already knew everything we had to know. John Fenner, after exasperating Miss Wurster to the end of her patience, resolved to do at least that well by Miss Whit-mer. In the second grade, we learned the value of a coalition as we united with the first graders in our bloody snowball fights against those huge, mean third graders. Third Grade Say. we were really making progress! In art we could draw nearly recognizable pictures, in arithmetic we could add up to three columns of figures incorrectly, and O, wonder of wonders! We were learning to write in script just like grownups. Maybe it was illegible, but much of it still is. Maralyn Savage left us this year, but she sent a lovely, illustrated letter to her classmates to help assuage their grief. Fourth Grade We were almost grown up now. The authorities had realized this and had brought us back to the big high school building. Boy-o-bov, did those little peasants over in the little building envy us. This year we became acquainted almost first hand with exams. Those lucky guys in high school got out and we had to sit in those stuffy old classrooms. Huh! Fifth Grade Didn't these teachers ever tire of giving us the same old stuff we had had for years? They must have, for this year we were introduced to a new form of torture: DECIMALS! Now we knew what it must be like in high school. Life was really tough. Not only did we have academic problems weighting our weary shoulders, but also we had to carry on a full scale war against those stink in old sixth graders who kept trying to chase us off the field opposite the tennis courts. Sixth Grade Those bells in the high school were ringing ever closer. Not long now we breathed eagerly, little idiots that we were. Dramatic art in America was set back several centuries when the play. The Clown of Doodle Doo, was presented, starring Joan Cassidy and Burton Gerber. We were awfully hard to manage this year (this year?) as we were almost highschoolers, and much too big to be bothered by the trivial dictates of mere elementary teachers. No doubt they breathed a sigh of relief when we left them. Seventh Grade Here we were at last. JUNIOR HIGH! And how we loved it. There was nothing to this stuff. Of course not having recess worked great hardships on us but changing classes more than made up for this. We also learned that music could be fun, when we met genial Mr. Riley. A great moan of sorrow ascended to the heavens when he announced his resignation. Along with the continuation of our usual curriculum, we wandered into the new fields of home economics and industrial arts. How we ever got through with no acute gastritis and no missing fingers is one of the wonders of the ages. Eighth Grade Would we never get to high school. ' So it seemed, although we were busy enough not to worry too much about it. Considering the ease of our courses, we must have been taking lessons in muscle building, judging from the piles of thick tomes we took home every night. Mrs. Brown became the pivot of our existence when she tried to drum into us some of the principles of elementary algebra. We were not so sure that we were going to like what lay ahead now. Ninth Grade Among the precincts of the freshmen, many ill concealed masculine snickers resounded as the fair sex donned lipstick for the first time in public. We became acquainted with the first lady of Senior Hall. Miss Randall, as she attempted to instill in us some respect for the English language. We wandered about spouting declensions of Latin nouns, conjugations of Spanish verbs, and idiomatic French expressions, no doubt driving our parents mad with our repeated iterations: In via est cisterna Paris est la capitate de la France , and quicn sabe, senorita? In Algebra. John Smart. Gary Fulmer, and a few others seemed to form a nucleus of unrest, much to the dismay of Mrs. Brown, who was trying to teach us about the extraction of the square root and the value of x. Connie Sutton was our track queen this year. In athletics. Hubie, Walt, and Doug earned their letters and started on their road to fame. Leading us through this year were Walt Hamilton, president; Frank Edwards, vice-president; Connie Sutton, secretary; and Jane Perry, treasurer. Continued on P,tge 116 Page Tu enty-nine —Class Will— Judy Allison wills her ability to get hoarse to Cy Wagner. Bill Bishop wills his way with women to all future Casanovas. Stanley Brashear leaves—and willingly. Ann Brede leaves with her usual vivacity. Jack Cammarn wills his grade A in Problems to be divided equally among the junior boys. Nancy Cray leaves with her love for St. Louis still intact. Dudley Deitnel leaves his model railroad to Dave Minton. Audrey Everson wills all cute Southern boys to her little sister. Fred Eucbenbofer leaves his nick-name Eucbie to any future victim of circumstance. Sbarlene Field and Barbara Schwartz leave, still clutching their Confederate money firmly in their right hands. Gary Fulrner leaves—still the proud possessor of a car. Patti Hill leaves Arlington in her new convertible. Bob Hadley leaves his DRAC pin—in Bexley. Elaine Johnson leaves her Grandview Hi-V pin to any future skillful female. Walt Hamilton leaves only Jimmy to carry on the family tradition. Ann Jo Joseph leaves with John still attached. Bob Hudson wills his build back to Atlas. Nancy King bequeaths her husky voice to Marilyn Hill. Bob Lamb wills his ability to turn red to Bill Gardner. Connie Kinnan leaves—having written the Class Will twice. Rod Lee leaves in the remains of his Pontiac. Janie Perry leaves taking her shopping bags with her. Bill Ress wills his heap to the British Motor Mart. Harry Schrieber wills his winged track shoes to Larks . Alary Jo Zink leaves dents in the Driver's Training car. Don Slyh wills furtive back to Miss Randall. Don Morris leaves—and he hasn't been here too often. Patty Vlasich leaves warning to other baton twirlers not to play with fire. Carl Richards bequeaths his pegged pants to Harry J. Rook. Saily Warren leaves, headed for another music school. Warner Trautman leaves, still displaying his gold football. Bob Wherry leaves his grade A themes to Miss Randall. Bill Barnes leaves his wicked smile to Ricky Fesler. Joan Cassidy leaves her nick name Bones at Arlington, she hopes. Allen Davis leaves his blue pants to someone who’s color blind. Zeke Elias leaves her dimples to Dorothy Searle. Alta Ann Gingher wills her brain power to Joe Dumbauld. Al Gerrnanson wills his stiff neck to other leading men. Carol Johnston leaves—still wondering what’s happening. Diane Kuse leaves in a cloud of dust. Tom Larcomb wills his seat in Isaly's to anyone who qualifies for it. Date Masfracci wills his lean frame to Tim Tyler. Barbara Miller leaves her Zepher to anyone who dares drive it. Jed McEntee leaves the Beef Trust minus one member. Jane Murnn bequeaths her piano lessons to anyone! Roy Miller leaves Arlington in Davy's capable hands. Annie Pryor wills her whistle to any other referee. Charles Moone w'lls his extensive vocabulary to Cynthia Cheek. Dick Mouk leaves his paper route to anyone suffering from insomnia. Continued on Page 115 Page Thirl yarn Ocmi ’ii. They look toward one of the aspects of community life and culture they will encounter soon, realt: ; £ that now they have a real responsibility. Page Thirty-iix How 1, left to right: Sally Burgess. Dottie Searle. Lois Borowgki. Sally Sourborn. Shirlee Conniff. Gloria Quinn, Joan Davis. Barbara Barrett. Kim Sears. How 2. left to right: Ferd Pickins. Dave Arnold. Jim Fritts. Emmy Wharff. Kathleen Vonllaam. Mary Ellen Hill. Joe Dumbauld. Bob Stroud. Tom Buoy. How 3. left to right: Jack Kauffman. Kicky Davis. Jack Baker. Wilbur Schick, Konnie Hevere. Gene Groves. Bob Nofer. Howard Russell. Charles Stemen. Row 1. left to right: Loretta Hammer, Sandra Gall. Joanne Stouffer. Sally Yearling. Xella Gammon. Leanne Osborne. Carol Hardy. Ann Leifeld. Jewell Edwards. How 2. left to right: Konnie Petigrew, Thurston Shook. Everett Taylor. Sylvia Sitterley. Shirley Swingler. Wallace Abbey. Bill Gardner, Butch Zipfel. How 3. left to right: Jerry Starr. Tim Alcox, (buck Glander, Jim McWilliams. Dorman Hamiel. John VanFossen. Kenny Morrison. Eddie Jones. Bill Hager. Huge Thirty-eight Row 1, left to right: Cy Wagner, Nancy Leslie. Barb Deegan, Joan Riedel, Becky Crox-ton. Barb Baas. Carolyn Ellis, Marcella Knglehardt, Janie Cannon. Row 2. left to right: Finley Maxon, Dave Minton. Eddie Rosenow, Marilyn Beavers, Kay Kelsik. Carol Smith, Carol Jann, Dick Wendt, Jack Hopkins, Ronnie Rardin. Row 3, left to right: Jerry Seiple, Bill Lenz, Stuart Yates. Joe Kirwin, James Smith. Alex Morris, Jim Davis, Wayne Ireland, Tom Jones. Row 1, left to right: Judy Tetlow, Carol Pierce, Margaret Setterlin, Sue Cheek, Vera Redman. Pat Harris, Marilyn Cross, Joyce Wilcox. Betsy Lape. Row 2. left to right: Walt Wagenhals, Jim Gerlach, Bob Vlasich, Mary Gillespie, Beryl Miller. Linda Royce, Rick Fesler, Miles Hall. Ralph Burgess. Row 3, left to right: Dave Tippet, Jerry Bright. Don Bowers, Jim Watson. Jim Root. Tom Neal. Rex Johnson, Duane Yost. Page Tbirtynine HrjMWVT APEX MARKET They view with pride the many educational opportunities which the community has offered them. In the future those opportunities will expand along with the community. Page Forty-two Row I. let t to right: .Mary Guernsey, Shirley Milburn. Ginny Hirsch, Sylvia Taylor, Leah Atcheson, Shirley Doddridge. Janet Redifer. Maryanne O’Rourke. Mollie Gosnell. Row 2. left to right: Bob Rainey. John Smith. Tom E-sper. Katie Rhoads, Mary Lou Jackson. Janet Smith. Donna Morrison. Dan Krause. Boh Dickson. Bob Stone. Row 3, left to right: Bill Behrens. Jim Hazen. Bruce I.orig. Bruce Kreutzer, Bill Fleming. Richard Edwards. Tom Ryerson. Otto Stock. Jerry Tilton. Ron I. left to right: Dot Orr. Liz Manner. Lynn Mackey, Maggie Hannah. Bobbie Hedges. Marilyn Brewster. Mickey McConnell. Jean Culp. Janet Schellenger. Row 2. left to right: Tom Valter. Bruce Hadden. Midge Miller. Jeanette McCarty, Jeannette Adams, Carm Rose. Virginia White, Bev Ward. Fred Wolfe. Row 3. left to right: Dave Cromer. I’hil VanDeventer. Bob Gilbert, Fred Gehlbach. Dick Phalin, Bill Gilbert. Ken Dameron. Ed Slyh. PdA’«r Forty-four How 1. left to right: Susan Knell. Marjorie Schreiber. Carol Cochran. Marty Tice. Ann .Mills, Betsy Johnson. Sally Tippett. Sally Simeon. Bobbie Mueller. How 2. left to right: Dave Sharer. Dave Weisman. John Nitschke. Gerry Guthrie. Mary Kllen Hankinson. Judy Bair, David Griffith. Jim Hobart. Dave Miller. How 3, left to right: Charles Holbrow, l at Brede. Andy Burneson. Don Matheson. Jack Sal singer. Hill Zenker, Boh Blauser. now I. left to right: Connie Hazzard. Bev Spahr, Suzanne Kiddle. Ola Ram me, Marilyn Hill. Carol Kline, Joan Zieg, Jane Harman, Mary Ann Bowman. How 2, left to right: Harry Petrie, Judy Busier, lima Rudzitis. Jane Erb, Linda Baldwin, Jack Greeley, Bart Miller. Boh Karow. How 3. left to right: Boh Amos, Doug Sandho. Boh Tyler, Jon Peters n. Bonnie Pataky, Bonnie Hooker. Dick King, Gerry Bernard. Page Fort -lire I In both work and play they build for the I tore, preparing themselves to play their roles in an ever-growing community. Page port) (fight R°« 1. left to right: Sally Bowerman. Carolyn Secrest. Jody Smith. Marjorie Caudle. Carol Slaughter. Mona Knower. Sue Dawson. Martha Gantz. Beverly Beiher. Kow 2. left to right Tom Cook, George Elias. Judy Millholland. Janvce West. Shirley Adams. Martha Miller. Patty Hamilton. Cecilia Junkerman. Jane McCullough. Jim Nicklis, Bob Jones. Bow 3. left to right: Cameron Harman. Charles Vierck. Jack Smith. Bob Kaur. Dave Hoffman. Bill Cowman. Terry Made. Dick Wehr. Paul Gatsch, Dave Younger. Row 1. left to right: Cynthia Cheek. Julie Argust, Patricia Teegardin. Lillian Veckel. Sally Riley. Kay Rosenow. Barbara Mader. Diana Baldwin. Pat Large. Linda Gamble. Barbara Bvall. Row 2, left to right: Jack Stritmatter, Bob Carruthers. Shiron McClelland. Carole Teichert. Elizabeth Mosier. Mary Lou Renz. Dorothy Trimble, Jean Miller. Charles Trysinger. Row 3. left to right: Tom Turner. Asa Beavers. Chuck Farmer. Gordon Pataky. Fred Leary. Bill Miller. Tom Barnes. Row 1. left to right: John Baker. Wesley VanFossen. Larry Nein. Bob Weisman. Morgan Edwards. Kern Rudolf. Page Fifty Row 1, left to right: Donna Williams, Patsy Mahon, Penny Gejrgan, Judy Edwards, I.ouise Pearson. Sue Townsend. Allene Osborne. Sandra Mackey, Carol firoth. Row 2, left to rinht: Dick Hell, Alice Easier, Linda Richer!. Debby Paul. Eleanor Mooney. Jean Howe, Mary Jo O'Morrow, Ed Whipps. Row 3. left to rinht: Frank Cipriano, Granger Rrownson, Dick Salisbury, Rob Horn, Butch Campbell, Dick Harter, Ted Crout. Rinev Wilke. Row I. left to right: Lee Bishop, Charles Goerdt, Steve Hudson, John Leedham. Bruce Thorne. Tommy Thomas. Pjge Fifty-one 7tk $td (focuU They are beginning to participate in our community. This group on the fire engine along with their classmates will grow to assume their place in this and other communities. Paf e Fifty four Row 1. left to right: Susie Miller. Mary Snyder. Judy Suter. Judy Behmer. Jeanne Marie Bernier. Harriett Asch-inger. Virginia Harrison. Sue Schoedinger. I.isa VonHaam. Lesley Newman. Ann White, Betty McKee. Barbara Young. Linda Phillips. How 2. left to right: Susan Humphreys. Beverly Morris. Sara I’entz, Karen Jacobson, Sandy Jones. Barbara May-han. Kay Tibhals. Patti Parker. Marilyn MacEwan, Susie Roberts. Tammy Milburn. Jennyhelle Rardin. Marty Clark. Jane Pearce. Betsy Schwartz. Susan Williams. Sue Daugherty, Carolyn Smith. Jane Watson. Row 3. left to right: Bev Tew ell. Suzanne McGinnis. Carolyn Henry. Kitty King. Carol Potter. Leila Stroud. Suzanne Hale, Sue Schmidt. Linda Gatewood. Gretchen Greiner. Bobbie Salsinger. Jeanne Shaffer. Judy Beck. Jo-Ann Baker. Marilyn Haddad. Connie Paul, Georgians Owyang. Row 4, left to right: Patty Ksper. Phyllis Shirkey, Carolyn Renshaw, Connie Miller. Nancy Allard. Merrolyn Jones. Jane Workman. Gail Ailing. Rosemary Raake, Sharon Wilcox. Carol Barricklow. Nancy Munger, Carrene Hand-ley. Mary Kay Jann. Row 1, left to right: Dave Fergus. Parker Bloser, Gerald Meyers, Dick Dunlap. Ralph Setterlin. Kim Kelsik. Dick Zimmer. Phil Vlbin. Bill Fritts, Bob Garwick, Jim Obert, Jack Prior. Gavin Larrimer. Row 2. left to right: Brad Herrington, John Fesler. Chuck Greene. Roger Doerr, Don Fulmer. Jim Owens. Dave Lies-er. Jim Montgomery. Dave Guthrie. Dick Miller. Roger Riviere. Dave Root. Dan Griner. Jon Pettigrew, Jim Summers. Tom Williams, Kent Kobert, Frank Junkerman. Jack Kyle. Row 3, left to right: Ronnie Franks. Jim Sipp. Preston Harris. Richard Harden. Phil Alspach, Bill Lawson. Joel Pettigrew. Allen Ross. Don Shoemaker. Jack Edwards. Dick Turner, Bob Dunlap. Doug Matheson. Chip Huhta. Dave Parsons, Don Culp. Bob Yerke, Richard Horton. I'jgt Fifty-six Row 1. left to right: Susan Newman, Janice Huey, Evelyn Silbernagle. Joan Hrdlicka, Betsy Aschinger. Koxie Bo. nar, Gail Sniff. Nancy Barker, Peggy Quinn. Jane II llenheck, Bertie Edwards, Martha Eckleberry, Nancy l)e-vroude, Carole Payne. Row 2, left to right: Jane Stansbury, Suzanne Itardon. Polly Peters, Judy Swingler. Sally Edwards. Betty Bronson. Chloe Thompson. Carolyn Baker. Patty Cochran. Jean Flemming, Jane Hedges. Ann Towers. Row 3. left to right: Barb Kaiser. Diane Liberati, Rosemary Hudson. Barb McBride. Sue Tilton. Joan McCullough. Ann Lloyd. Lona Powers. Mary Groth. Betty Withers. Donna Baker. Carolyn Bobbins. Jessica Smith. Carol Stewart. Nadine Redifer. Row I, left to right: Roseanne Campbell. Mary Kay Bolton, Patty Moore. Sy Sherman. Sharon McQuuid. Jane Rudolph. Bev Terry, Helene DeVos, Judy Magley. Betsey Green, Sara Cunningham. Betty Baker. Sally Tyler. Row I, left to right: Dick Hardy. Bruce Nelson. Steve Williams. Dan Williams, Mark Sain. Charles Hosterman, Bob Cummins, Carl Ashinger. Tom Jones. John Joseph. Tom Byall, Tim Cochran. Jim Saeger. Stewart Sanders. Row 2. left to right: Bill Braden. Hal Secrest. Kenny Deeds, David Fitting. Phil Tuller. Allan Crasuhn. Glen Hardy-man. Sam Moffett, Richard Lee. Dick Wagner. Roger Rattan. Dick Tinsley. Jim Hopkins. David Selby. Jack Sellers. Row 3. left to right: Allan Quigley, Jim Rankin. Jim Hamilton. Barry Wear. Bobby t'lrich. Lee Kramer. Dick Knep-per. Bill Dawson. Kenny Yarnell, Pete Hunziker. Doug Griggs. Bob Obetz, Bill Howe. Louis Adams. Paul Tucker. John Wheeler. Tom McConnell. Row I. left to right: Jim Peppe. Bob Richards. John Poesch. Howard Freeland. Larry Shirey. Bob McWilliams. Boh Boyd. Charles Collins. Dick Jones, Charles Rowe, Bill Masters, Richard Rainey. Bill Hadley. Spencer Smith. Bill Denzel. Charles Hittson. Page Fifty-sen n Scholastics- Knowledge has its own special part to play in preparing today's youth for tomorrow's citizen. Pagt Fifty-eight Bill Licklider Cordelia Shupe 7t ztio uil r xtuxn, Society Every year the top ten per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class arc selected for National Honor Society. Those students who were chosen in their junior year to represent the class of 1951 in National Honor Society were Carol Fisher, Walt Hamilton. Judy Pentz, Jane Perry, and Harr)' Schreiber. Ten students were chosen in their senior year to become members of the group. They include Emily Battin, Ann Brede. Jack Cammarn, A1 Germanson, Alta Gingher. Judy LeFever, Charles Moone, Cordelia Shupe, Connie Sutton, and Sally Vierck. The students eligible for National Honor Society include those in the upper one third of their class. The faculty members are given a list of each students achievements throughout his entire high school career. The students activities, offices he has held in various school organizations, and services rendered to the school are all included on the list. The teachers individually rate the students on the three qualities of leadership, service, and character. The five students of the junior class who were chosen for National Honor Society this year were Ann Berns-dorf, Elza Fodor, Kay Kelsik, Sylvia Sitterley, and Kath-lene VonHaam. The awards were presented by Superintendent O. E. Hill at the final Americanism Assembly for the year, which was held on May 22. 1951. Bill Licklider and Cordelia Shupe were the two highest ranking students for the class of 1951. Their point averages for four years are as follows: Bill, 3-9333; Cordelia, 3.9310. Bow 1. left to right: Judy Pentz. Emily Battin, Janie Perry. Judy LeFever, Connie Sutton. Sally Vierck. Bow 2. left to right: Ann Brede, Kathlene VonHaam. Kay Kelsik. Harry Schreiber. Elsa Fodor. Ann Bernsdorf. Sylvia Sitterley. Bow 3, left to right: Alta Gingher, Jack Cammarn. Al Germanson. Walt Hamilton. Charles Moone. Cordelia Shupe. Page Sixty Row 1, left to right: Zeke Elias. Ann Brede, Judy Allison. Judy LcFever, Joan Cassidy. Patti Hill, Connie Sutton. Emily Hattin, Janie Perry, Judy Pentz. Row 2, left to right: Dick Knapp. Dick Landgraves, Bill Bess, Ginsie Beck. Sue Riley, Al Germanson, Boh Wherry. Bill Licklider, Bob Gates. Harry Schreiher. Row 3, left to right: Walt Hamilton. Jack Cammarn. Sally Warren. Connie Kinnan. Carol Fisher. Cordelia Shupe, Phil Stevens. SENIOR SCH()LARSHIP Each year, the upper one-third of the senior class is eligible to take the scholarship test. This year, twenty-nine braved the wintry weather on February 9 to go to Central High School where the test was given. Harry Schreiber ranked third and Jack Cammarn placed eighth in the city. In the county Harry placed third, and Jack ninth. Six other students received honorable mention in the city. They were Charles M x)nc, Dick Knapp, Al Germanson, Bill Licklider, Walt Hamilton and Judy Pentz. QUILL AM) SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary journalistic society. Members of the organization must be in the upper third of the class and meet requirements for outstanding work in journalism. Quill and Scroll was organized to recognize and to reward worthy high school journalists. The highlight of this year's activities was the sponsoring of Cornelia Oris Skinner, famous monologist, on April 24. Miss Ellen Mann is the adviser of Quill and Scroll. Row 1, left to right: Sally Vierck (Treas.). Ann Brede (Pres.). .Miss Mann (Adviser). Bill Ress (V.-Pres.). Ginsie Beck (Secy.). Row 2. left to right: Janie Perry. Judy LeFevcr. Emily Battin. Kay Kclsik. Judy Tetlow. I.eanne Osborne. Sharlene Field. Carol Fisher. Row 3. left to right: Nancy Bowerman. Charles Moone. Walt Wagenhals, Bill Gardner, Don Bowers. Ann Bernsdorf. pjge Stxty-onc ictioitiei. Each new project presents a facet of community life to be assimilated or rejected on its own merits. I'age Sixty a wo Le{t 10 right: Vcu W-Aviox-wv-O h, � V ss auAaW Vu tA ;t v vboc. A.v Hie members of the Norwester scat?, for the first time, were chosen at the end of their junior veu After several sessions with Miss Vera K. Randall, the junior executive board chose Janie Perry as editor for the 1951 Norwester '. The job of associate editor went to Maralyn Savage. Gradually, the nine committee heads were chosen. It was decided the ‘51 Norwester needed two photography editors; Patti Hill was chosen as general photography editor and Sue Riley was put in charge of the casual pictures. The position of literary editor went to Ann Bredc. while Judy LeFever and Art Miller filled in as girls' sports and boys' sports editors respectively. The make-up editor for the 51 “Norwester was Emily Hattin. The business end of the annual was handled by Connie Sutton, circulation manager. Bill Res , business manager, and Jim Willet, advertising man ager. The responsibility for the art wor NNaS as sumed by Sally Vierck. Left to Vierck r,gbt; patfi Hill (Photography F.d. . Arr Ed.;. Sue Riley (Casuals Ed.j. After numerous controversies over a possible theme for the Norwester, the staff finally decided that the community, which plays such a dominant part in school life, should serve as the central thread. Our next problem was to choose a photographer. After discussing several applicants for the position, the seniors finally came to an agreement and signed an exclusive contract with Malcolm Mooney, Lane Avenue photographer. The race began; the dummies were drawn up; each picture was planned to develop the theme, and assignments were handed out for copy. When the Norwester was finally sent to the printer, those who had worked hard settled down to wait for the final outcome. Each senior should feel a little thrill of pride to be a part of the final project of a class with so many wonderful memories that art embodied in the Nor-wester of 1951. Left to right: Emily Battin (Make-up Ed.), Judy Le-Fever (Girls' Sports Ed.), Art Miller (Boys' Sports Ed.), Ann Brcde (Literary Ed.). Page Sixty-fit e How 1, left to right: Sally Vierck. Bev Smith, Ann Brede, Ann Joseph. Janie Perry, Ola Ramme, Jane Erb, Debby Paul. Emily Battin. Sue Riley (Secy.). Judy LeFever (V.-Pres.), A1 Gcrmanson (Trcas.), Mr. .McCullough (Adviser). Row 2. left to right: Ken Dameron, Pat Brede. Jon Peterson. Wesley VanFossen. Ted Crout, Bill Ress. Finley Max-son. Jim McWilliams. Jim Root, Ed Rosenow. Roy Miller. Gary Pennell. Jim Rattan, Art Miller. Jim Willet. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization that assumes many responsibilities in and about the school for its improvement and for the help of the student body. Membership is obtained by election and the presidents of all the school activities are honorary members. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur J. McCullough, the faculty adviser, the Council has accomplished many worthwhile projects in the past year. One of the year's most successful projects was that of sponsoring the revival of KRAZY KAPERS. This show proved to be of great benefit to the students and was one of the outstanding productions in the school's history. In the second semester an Honor Study Hall was instituted for seniors. This study hall not only gave students individual responsibility but it allowed them to work with one another on their own. Question and suggestion boxes were made available to the student body in order that its members could contribute any suggestions or contributions to the Council. Students could ask questions which were d rectly answered. A bill was passed which enabled the student body to elect their class officers in the spring. Another bill provided that the senior class president could also hold any other presidency except for four major offices. These major offices arc the editorships of the Norwcster and the Arlingtonian, the presidents of Student Council and Leaders' Class. The point system committee, after putting a great deal of time and effort into the project, finally defeated the bill on the grounds that such a program couldn't be enforced after its adoption. Student Council appointed a committee which purchased records for the juke box in the Oasis. Throughout the year the Council sponsored several dances and a Hallowe'en party for the junior high school students. The Council controlled the lost and found and kept a list of the articles in it. A committee was set up to bring the sport pictures on the gym balcony up to date. Missing pictures were located, named, framed, and installed. The Council published a paper in the spring that told what it had done throughout the year. Two of the year's highlights were the Student Administration Day and the annual election that was held in the spring. 1‘jgc Sixty-six Front Row, loft to right: Sue Riley, Judy LeFever. Back Row, left to right: Bill Licklider. Mr. McCullough, Al Germanson. Row, left to right: Carol Fisher. Ann Rrede. Lois Borowski (treas.). Emily Battin (pres.). Miss Schultz (advisor). Bill Hess (vice pres.), Janie Ferry (sec.). Walt Ilamiton, Al Germanson. Row II. left to right: Gary Fennell. Doug Goodsell, Eugene Weigel, Frank Edwards. Rill Licklider. Sally Vierck, Maralyn Savage. Nancy Bowerman. Judy Fentz. Bill Gardner. Jim Davis. Row HI. left to right: Ann I.eifeld. Jewel Edwards, Sally Budgess, Mary Gillespie, Sally Yearling. Butch Zipfel. Ed Rosenow, Kay Kelsik, Emily Wharff. LEADERS’ CLASS Leaders' Class, under the leadership of Miss Margrett Schultz as faculty advisor, and Emily Battin. as president. is primarily a service organization working through its many committees. The Big Brothers Committee organized handbooks for newcomers and met several times with the seventh grade. The Career Counselling Committee, sponsoring vocational guidance talks, brought nearly sixty prominent men to the school. The Service Committee sent packages to its Adopted German family as well as C ARK packages to Korea, while the Assembly Committee sponsored the Lincoln's Day and Easter assemblies. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee is responsible for scheduling and securing all assemblies presented before the students body. Among these assemblies was the one which was planned as a farewell tribute to Mr. Doyt Perry, our football coach. Another one of the committee's many duties is to schedule the bi-weekly chapel services given by various school-sponsored organizations. The Assembly Committee is composed of representatives from the four classes and is under the leadership of two faculty advisers. Miss Bernice Rea and Mr. Robert Cavins. Row 1. left to right: Lois Borowski. Sue Riley. Miss Rea. Judy Fentz (Chairman). Mr. Cavins, Ginsie Beck. Row 2. left to right: Fatsy Mayhan. Carol Cochran. Jim McWilliams. Bill Gardner. Jim Davis. Dave Wiseman, Betsy Johnson. Kay Rosenow. Pjm Sixli-set eit Don't Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner The Arli FIRST CLASS HONORS IN NATIONAL SCHOLi or Talks For n Program Roscoe R. Walcutt was :er at the first Legion January 25 in the aud-Senator Walcutt is a -f Franklin County, hav-•d in the Ohio Senate !. and at present Major-r. tsemblies are planned by Icischman, chairman of •rican Legion program • for the purpose of Citizenship and Ameri-ponsored by the Upper Post •M3 of the Ameri- n. will be the assembly in March, and April, the n of which will be the 5f two boys and two girls Board To G Style Show For the second time this eyes will be on the lovel board model?, when the o tion presents its secon I sty April 2« . at 8 P.M. The newest in spring from the Lazarus store shown. Miss Peggy Chari Lazarus is helping with ; ments while Mrs. Betty R will be mistress of cercmo Bev Smith, president of Board, stated. I think th s the best style show so far more formal.? and clothes dents wear everyday will eled; the ideas are very Those who will mode Kay Kelsik, Sally Burg WharlT, Lift to right: Ann BreJc (Assoc. Ed.), Miss Mann (Adviser). B.ll Ress (Editor-in-Chief). Bev Bill Ltcklider, Jim Middaugh . iketball tean e girls' intra ies March 20 :ames, Marc) he seniors 21 mien beat th� jOn intramura defeated thr ■f 38 to 30. of the fina' looked evenly me continue! m pulled away e close of the d with a subfreshmen. Ii lead of th«. eased to H ight back ir, on Represented jer Shop Contest the Buckeye chapter oi E. B. S. Q. S. A. present.' for high school p 9, at Bexley Hi rlington wi Movie Sta Dorman ti The ArUngtoui.tn has grown this r, Su- year right along with the school and -vcrlj -rtiwnutnity. Faithfully recording I Cc- put uiv. year n6.„ . k ' 1 11 the community. F.utimniy ,v. ,s u this expansion, the Ailingtonitvi put out a special graduation issue which .... served as the main attraction of the mer 1950-1951 school year. This issue con- lary -1 fight pages and included sev- Ed p' ' «radu.icing V'oi rett IV ) j- I ,, . sisted of eight pages mm .— oral photographs of the graduating ’ — ■ h� vc appeared through- eral pium ..., seniors as they have appear out their high school days. Another unusual edition of the I' ' 'i'll Christmas or r m e m itiv.. .. Another unusual eouu.., ... liitgtoniiW was the green Christmas ■?d on two-tone paper com Coin i Bow «•- roni|’ ;.|00 in other v present ti are working Vever Know cep, which t ie contest. The 11 those interester able issue. r nic °!V work. % . n Sixty-three gills have been at- , tending the bowling classes given every Saturday morning from 9:30 I to 11 at the Olentangy Bowling Al- ,,m 1,1 ” M '!p leys. Beginning on January 3, the luting and proii- 1 . , , ,, ___ „nse in everyday con- instructional classes will continue Is Arlington s i of Hearts? • Johnson, Joan Cass jhnston, Nancy Cray, Ar ih. Barb Schwartz or Mary will represent Arlington (uor-n of Hearts Campaign s Ohio Theatre. A trophy pw .tinted Wore u- Stan. ,� een di•• . Bai - bara McBri s turquoise skirt, a green skirt done by IVggy Quinn, • • i... everyway con-i, v- , . «. - , for ten weeks. I ' V ! °Vi The girls that have bowled bo--I’hasts has Hcn fore are doing quite well for them- nroldems of dating, ulationships , . . . prom ms i selves with Bo Jann and Barbara with vour brothers and sisters, a ,u un ......... I’anett leading the scoring with stole of vour personality, and how , .... . , mu.i oi oui i 160 and 155 respectively. Playing to bette. yoursell. for lho Sl.c0nd time Margaret Oey- Mi s. Betty Robertson, instructor Kan scored 153 points. Others niak- een 9mo a Idue skirt and weskit by Judy I dent Kor � Lie I... I • . .e, says that the stu- ing top score? are Dot Orr, Sue ° a� e resending with good Rilev. J� « ............... ncrtonian nc PRESS ASSOCIATION, 1948, 1949, 1950 BUY YOt H wm TODAY� 11 Co-Cap Trackst The Cole •vith a hard- .. to 7 a. T ow team Aqi 15 followed •Scrape” veak Fast By the he defense hey meet ports A 1 o n g •oys’ spring o be left vui | .• vn a v ports on April 3 Si'Mcil; Don Bowers, ports, golf, tennis, St.Hiding; K.iy Kclsik, Ann Brcdc, Judy Tctlow, Jim Davis, Bill rchery, golf and Gardner. e the most popular, Mime oaomiii-on and archery lag behind. Mrs. Doris Brewer is being as-isted by three different people Ins year. Miss Dorothy Newman i assisting with tennis and bad-linton, Miss Pauline Martin is ssisting with golf, and Mrs. Mar-yn Stull with archery. Golf and tennis will have reg-lar teams, the girls being chosen .•cording to how many --- to announce ' HomccoiTnnK of ani ..... main it ... .. to announce the junior class play, the Homecoming court, the new members of Quill and Scroll, and next year's Arlingiowtin staff. , Editor-in-chief Bill Rcss and associate editor Ann Brede, in co-opera-‘ tion with the page editors, completed ... r« is.ee edi- field the probable lineup follows: IB Don Karow, SB Gene Kirwin. C John Van Neal, LF Captain Finley Mason, RF Tracksters In Meanwhile, thinclads e the ) it administra-per Arlington ule for Thurs-•urpose of this udciits a good ■ the everyday which the day is set student body program, to the ected with the ng will be for _ seniors, with iving priority for the Vcver, a student may a job merely by be-to ask, with the ex-be as ception of superintendent, principal, and vice-principal. These offi-must be procured through a of application which must be to Bill Licklider, Student and okeyed by s ss ss r. e 1 ulty adviser. - • win .seal, Bob jlub, John Van Fossen, Gene oves, Don Johnson, Findley Max-n and newcomers Bob Karow an I e Kirwin. I rack: I.ead by co-captains, Ait Her and Bunny” Sehrieber, Ar-gton-s 1951 track squad should ain their title again of C.B.I.. imps. Counted on heavily to heln --1 ult ii Career Counse Program Dropf One more program or ism may be held as a p: career counseling prograi of May in the form of a CUssion to which Quill ; members as well as the i ian stair will be guests. Since not enough poop interest in the career c program, stated Judy I reer counseling chairmai discontinued for the rein this year. The reward did not w: embarrassment shared ’o pal William Gulden, Miss Schultz, adviser, and me few students showed u meetings, continued Jud The career counseling has been an annual act approximately seven ye fair success until this y Schultz stated, “The time wrong, and 1 would a suggestions from the stuc on how to conduct the pr the future. Fight meetings were | through this year inclut I matics, led by Albert G. holography, Mulcom Jerry C. Montgomoi Fair; secondnrj Charles for most in first itioned ok for th e s h o npionsi. year, unless we havt juries due to hard work. The promise of a successful st. son in tennis should not seem gray as Captain Booney Gates netters The are whipping into shape for their soi0s, first match Granville on April 17. t0 mention a n w Loiretta Booney's prophecy is, Our little mer will sing Fuedin, a'Fussin unit should do very well this sea- an,j a’Fightin, Sally Yearlin-by a mixed ensemble, will sin will sing Orange Colored Sky, God’s Country. and an instm. • --- ° m Hear Tc h special am Bureu Dispatch, Ray C stair, spol class 6n the s Thursday, Ap tennis team is lool to a fine sea-on n eturning lettermen ‘ Ro � i. “Muse Licklider. Bob Hadley. Jim Hazen McEntee. and Kub-a-dul Row 1, left to right: Mary Lou Jackson, Ginsie Heck. Charles Moone (Treas.). Jane Murrin (V.-Pres.), Alta Gingher (Pres.), Mrs. Sorensen. Ann Brede (Secy.), Emily Hattin, Janie Perry. Row 2, left to right: Mickey McConnell. Carol Fisher, Sally Warren, Sylvia Setterly, Judy Tetlow, Gloria Quinn, Ann Leifeld, Dorothy Searle. Pat Harris, Kathleen VonHaam, Joyce Wilcox. Row 3, left to right: Ed Whipps, Tom Esper. Dick Wendt, James Smith, Mary Lou Renz, Sue Cheek. Barb Parrett. Martha Gantz, Janie Cannon. Row I. left to right: Finley Maxon. Ed Rosenow, Charles Glander, Hob Tyler, Rob Rainey, Robert Rlauser, John Smith. FRENCH CLUB Le Circle Francais aims to further the acquaintance of its members with French habits and customs. This year the French Club has enjoyed talks by several French speakers. It also gave a surprise congratulations party for Mrs. Sorenson, the adviser. Among other enjoyable features of the meetings were colored slides, the singing of French Christmas Carols and skits arranged by French Club members. SPANISH CLUB HI Club El Dorado was organized to encourage the use of conversational Spanish, a cultural appreciation of other nations, and a better understanding of our neighbors to the South. Under the leadership of Miss Judith Whitney, faculty adviser, the club sold Christmas cards for the children's relief fund of U.N.E.S.C.O., and a dinner meeting was held with other similar clubs around Columbus. Row I. left to right: Susan Riddle. Jo Anne Stauffer, Judy Husler, Carmelita Rose. Miss Whitney. Linda Haldwin, Betty Amos. Jean Hardy, Gloria Quinn. Row II, left to right: Marcia Caudle. Jace Salsinger. Marjorie Schreiber, Sally Saursorn. Margaret Hannah. Joan Zieg. Mary Ann Bowman, Marilyn Hill. Row III, left to right: Dave Mastracci. Hill Zinker, Hob Hadley. Ray Miller, Carl Richards, Richard Landgraves. Page Seventy Row 1. left to right: Rod Lee (Secy.). Jim Lunsford (V.-Pres.), Art Miller (Pres.). Hill Hess (Treas.). Row 2, left to right: NNarner Troutman (Asst. Chaplain), Mr. Cavins, Charles dander. Bob Lamh (Chaplain). HI Y Hi-Y is an organization that strives to promote clean sportsmanship, commendable scholarship, and high ideals. It also attempts to promote brotherhood and fellowship. Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Robert Cavins, has not only donated to charitable projects, but has also bought uniforms for the Hi-Y basketball team. The club has sponsored a chapel service and an assembly. Y TEEN The success of Y-Teens has been due to the many varied activities in which the girls have participated. A Christmas package of food and clothing was sent to a Columbus family. One of the goals of the National Y-Teen Organization has been to help the children of Europe. The Upper Arlington chapter has helped in the collection of chocolate bars for Christmas packages. Miss Mildred Wagner served as the adviser of Y-Teens. Row 1, left to right: Marilyn Cross. Ann Hernsdorf (Secretary). Ann Joseph (Pres.), Miss Wagner. Sharlene Field (V.-Pres.), Barbara Schwartz (Treas.). Mary dllespie. Row 2. left to right: Mollie (Josnell. Elaine Johnson. Kathleen VonHaam. Carol Jann, Kay Kelsik. Page Seventy-one Row 1. left to right: Bev Smith. Judy LeFever, Sue Harman. Patti Hill (Seey.-Treas.). Sally Vierck (Pres.), Mr. Perry, Sally Burgess (V.-Pres.), Connie Sutton. Sandy Waddell. Sally Yearline. Row 2. left to rijrht: Bob l.amb. Linda Gamble, Barb Mad?r, Donna Williams. Marilyn Cross. Kathleen VonHaam, Mary Gillespie. Jane Cannon. Carolyn Ellis. Row 3. left to right: Carol Kline. Mary Lou Jackson, Marilyn Brewster. Marjorie Schreiber. Jane Erb. Ola Ramme, Molly Gosnell, Midge Miller. PUBLICITY CLUB The aim of Publicity Club is to help boost the spirit in our school. Without the Pub Club, there would be no colorful posters during football and basketball season to pep the teams on to victory. As added projects, Pub' Club sponsored a chapel service, sold whoopees, pennants, and sponsored Homecoming. Mr. Doyt Perry served as Pub Club's adviser. CHARM BOARD The purpose of Charm Board is to select personable, cooperative, and charming girls, who in turn help other girls through assemblies and programs. Members are chosen from honorary organizations and the home economics classes. The highlights of Charm Board's activities this year were two style shows and two parties held at the Central Community House for the benefit of needy children. Row 1. left to right: Emily Battin. Joan Cassidy. Janie Perry. Bev Smith (Pres.), Mrs. Robertson. Maralyn Savage (V.-Pres.). Emily Wharff (Seey.-Treas.), Ann Brede. Sue Harman. Row 2. left to right: Nancy Bowerman. Sally Burgess, Joan Zieg. Molly Gosnell, Judy Edwards, Sally Bowerman. Kay Kelsik. Sally Yearling. Page Set entytu o Left to right: Betty Amos (Treas.). Nancy Bowerman (Pres.). Miss Monthaven (Adviser). Maralyn Savage (Secy.). Kay Kelsik (V.-Pres.). F.T.A. To learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential to a good teacher, and to foster the development of student leadership arc the purposes of the Future Teachers' Organization. The primary activity of the club is to observe and help teach in the elementary grades. It also co-sponsored a dance in North Hall and presented a chapel service. The members of the club assumed the responsibility of pre-school age children while parents attended P.T.A. meetings. Miss Pauline Monthaven served as faculty adviser. INTER CLUB COUNCIL The aim of Inter-Club council is to help solve the problems that arise in the social clubs of our school. Inter-Club sets regulations and rules to be followed and conducts meetings to explain the activities of sororities and fraternities. The representatives of the council are chosen in their sophomore year, and they remain on the council until graduation. In that way each sorority and fraternity has three members. Mr. Lowell Guesman and Mrs. Doris Brewer are faculty advisers. How 1. left to right: Dorman Hamiel, Ann Pryor. Connie Sutton. Gary Pennell (Pres.), Bob Hadley (V.-Pres.), Shir ley Milburn. Bow 2. left to right: Jim Boot. Judy Bair, Sue Cheek. Mrs. Brewer. Mr. Gulden. Page Seventy-three Ko« 1. left to right: Sue Harman. Sandy Waddell. Jane Murrin (Secy.). Jim Rattan (Pres.), Mr. Miller. Zeke Elias (V.-Pres.). Carol Fisher (Treas.). Nancy Love. Joan Cassidy. Row 2. left to right: Hetty Amos. Ann Brede, Emily Battin. Connie Sutton, Judy Allison. Judy LeFever, Anne Pryor. Sue Riley. Judy Pentz. Janie Perry. Row 3, left to right: Diane Kuse. Sylvia Taylor. Katy Rhoades. Carol Kline. Nancy King, Maralyn Savage. Betsy I.ape. Sue Dawson. Row 4, left to right: Jim Middaugh. Bob Wherry. A1 Germanson. Phil Stevens. Harry Schreiber. Bill Barnes, Jim Lunsford. Ted Crout. THESPIANS The Thespian Troupe 332 deserves another round of applause for its splendid work this year Mr. James Miller was faculty adviser of the Thespian group, which consisted of thirty-eight members. Jim Rattan. Zeke Elias. Carol Fisher, and Jane Murrin held the offices respectively of president. vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Initiations were held in rhe spring and in the fall. The initiation ceremonies were presided over by the officers, with Jim Rattan and Mr. Miller each giving a brief talk on the history of the Thespian Troupe and the purposes of the organization. Iiach student who wants to become a Thespian needs ten points. The points may be attained by participating in the play productions. The plays presented this past year were interesting and varied. The first play of the season. The Great Rig Doorstep, by Goodrich and Hackett. was produced by the seniors. This play recounts the humorous experiences of the Crochets, who attempt to secure a house to go with the magnificent doorsteps which they had found floating down the Mississippi River. The leads for this play were handled by Judy Allison as Mrs. Crochet and Al Germanson as the Commodore. Mother X'as A Freshman was presented by the |unior class. The play is an excellent comedy about a coed and her mother, both of whom attend college at the same time. Some interesting incidents evolve from this situation. The juniors provided a most enjoyable evening for everybody. Sally Burgess, Mary Gillespie, and Walr Wagenhals shared leading honors for a fine performance. Death visited Arlington High School for the Thespijn play this year. Alberto Cussela's excellent play. Death Tales a Holiday, is a combination of mystery, pathos, and comedy. The story tells how Death comes to earth for three days in order to understand man's fear of death and the power ot love. The play has as its central theme that death is more beautiful than life and infinitely more kind Jim Rartan and Bob Wherry had the leads in this excellent play. All the play productions were under the direction of Mr. Miller. Page Setcnly-four Seated: Zeke Elias (V.-Pres.). Jim Rattan (Pres.). Standing: Carol Fisher (Treas.), Mr. Miller (Adviser). Jane Murrin (Secy.). The Great Big Doorstep Death Takes A Holiday Mother Was A Freshman Row 1, left lo right: Beryl Miller. Dee Dee Sutton. Judy Allison. Miss Rea (Librarian), Sue Cheek. Jean Hardy, Joan Davis. Ron 2. left to right: Barbara Deegan. Jane McCullough. Shirley Doddridge. Janet Redifer. LIBRARY CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Bernice Rea. librarian, the girls of her staff gained some valuable library experience. They were responsible for checking books in and out and for assisting in minor problems of research. The girls also helped to put the books on the shelves and aided in keeping the library tidy. RADIO STAFF That's all for now.' rings through the halls each morning and noon. It is the traditional closing of the announcements sent off the public address system. The six announcers, who were selected in their junior year by eliminative try-outs on tape recordings, work shifts of two a week. Attending to the buttons and switches in the control room was ever faithful Tom Esper. Mr. Leon Bowman acted as adviser. Left to right: Emily Ratlin, Bob Wherry. Zeke Elias. Walt Hamilton. Jim Rattan. Sharlene Field. Page Seventy-six Mr. Arthur Jordan VOCAL MUSIC I he biggest event in the vocal music department this year was the production of the Krazy Kapers. For the past few years this production has been discontinued, but this year it was renewed under the capable leadership of Mr. Arthur Jordan. We hope that in future years this musical will become an outstanding event of each school year. At the beginning of the year, a group of students got together and wrote the material that formed the nucleus of the script. After the script was written and the theme decided upon, individuals developed their own specialty acts. These specialty acts, thirty in number, highlighted the show. Dick Mouk and Dave Tippett kept the show rolling with their splendid emcee-ing. Fifty-five students in the high school made up the senior high chorus, which sang five songs. The most outstanding of these were perhaps Country Style and My Heart Stood Still . Sixteen members of this chorus, with Bob Hudson as soloist, sang God's Country , the one really serious number of the show. The seventh and eighth grades presented a minstrel show at the end of Act 1. Don Culp was master of ceremonies and introduced the four end-men. This group organized their own specialty acts themselves. In March Mr. Jordan was called to the army and as a result. Vocal Music activities came to an end for the year. However, the seventh grade wished to continue with their music, so Miss Sproull s class met once a week with Judy Pentz to sing popular songs. All in all, in spite of Mr. Jordan's sudden departure, the year proved a very successful one in regard to vocal music. Pjge Seventy-seven The greatest expansion in recent years in the Instrumental Music Department of Upper Arlington High School was reached at the beginning of the 1950 football season. The total number of band members participating in the football shows was eighty-three. With Gordon K. Harris as its capable director, the Arlington band experienced an eventful year. It performed at every game, both home and away, entertaining the spectators at halftime with unusual and delightful formations. After the football season was over, the band quickly transformed itself into a symphonic band with eighty members, and combined with the orchestra to produce the annual spring concert on April 6. It also participated in the opening of the Community Chest drive at the State Capitol. Appearing at several of the school functions was the brass sextette from the band composed of Tom Ryerson, Dan Krause. Richard Edwards, Bill Behrens. Herb Hedges, and John Smith. The high-stepping majorette corps of Arling on was under the leadership of Nancy Bowerman, who has been head drum majorette for two years. Mary Jane Salisbury, Patti Vlasich, Barbara Hadden, Gloria Quinn, Sally Bowerman, Phyllis Shirkey. Janyce West, and Sue Dawson composed the rest of :he group. Left to right: Sue Dawson. Janyce NVest, Sally Bowerman. Phyllis Shirkey. Gloria (iuinn. Barb Hadden, Patti Vlasich. Mariane Salisbury. Nancy Bowerman (drum major). I’dRc Serenty-eigbt Oxc e txa Mr. Gordon Harris Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Harris, the orchestra maintained this year the standard of performance required of it from year to year. It was fortunate in having new talent move into the school, which promises to be conducive to the future growth of the orchestra. With forty-five members, the orchestra of Upper Arlington High School presented an entertaining group of selections at the annual spring concert on April 6, featured in conjunction with the Arlington band for the second year. Several students from the Instrumental Music Department entered the district high school contests held at Lancaster High School on March 17 and received Outstanding” ratings. The orchestra and band did not compete in the Central Ohio Contest this year, as the date conflicted with the presentation of the annual spring concert. The string ensemble from the orchestra appeared at several outstanding functions of the city including the Panhellenic Society at Ohio State University and The Council of Social Agencies of Franklin County. This group is composed of Doug Matheson, Patty Esper, Martha Gantz, Cecilia Junker-mann. and Judy Pentz. At the close of its season, the orchestra played for the high school commencement on June 6. Mr. Harris would like to take this opportunity to express his appreciation on behalf of the entire music department for the co-operation and support given it by the Orchestra and Band Parents’ Association. Vage Seventy-nine How 1, left to right: Brewster. Hirsch. Taylor, Hose, Orr, Gosnell, Mackey. Buzzard. Johnson. Kline. Baldwin. Busier. Rhoads. Row 2. left to right: Field. Fisher. Murrin. Beck (Hist.). Brede (V.-Pres.). Joseph (Pres.), Perry (Treas.), Battin (Pub ( hr.). Schwartz (Sgt.-at-Arms), Kuse. Love, Warren. Row 3, left to right: Atcheson. Cochran. Johnston. Hammer. Miller. Deegan. Riedel, Jann. Bowerman. VonHaam. Wilcox, Sutton. Savage. Row 4. left to right: Spahr. Cannon, Croxton. Searle. Beavers. Parrott. Harris. Burgess, Kelsik. Gillespie. Edwards, Cross, Bowman. Jackson. S.A.J. The purpose of the S.A.J. dub this year has been to create in each girl the desire to live up to high ideals, to develop her personality and character by giving her the chance to express her ideas and leadership, and to afford her the opportunity of fellowship on a high level. The S.A.J. club began this year by winning two plaques for having the best club float and also the most beautiful float in the Fourth of July parade. The club was also honored by having three of their members on the Miss Arlington Float. They were Emily Battin. Elaine Fallon, and Ann Joseph. The S.A.J.s started the school year auspiciously by getting seventeen new pledges, which brought the club from thirty-five members to fifty-two. During the first semester the club was invited to attend a spread with the I..A.L. club from Grandview, which was held before the Grandview Homecoming game. The club held a spread for the Phi Alpha Chi's of Bexley and had a spread with the T.A.C. club. The S.A.J.'s were represented on the Homecoming court by Ann Brede and Maralyn Savage. Christmas brought the annual S.A.J., Phi Gamma Chi Christmas formal held at the Valley Dale on December 23, which was a huge success. The Christmas holidays also included the annual alumnae tea. The second semester was headed by a senior slumber party for the senior members of Arro. The club was invited to a spread given by the Phi Alpha Chi's for both S.A.J.s and T.A.C.'s before the Bexley-Arlington basketball game. The S.A.J.s and T.A.C.'s returned this invitation later in the semester. A spread with the Delta Gamma's and one for the L.A.L’s completed the basketball season. The second semester also brought nine new pledges, increasing the membership to sixty-one. The spring season was celebrated by a spring formal and the traditional Mothers Day Tea. The year's activities came to a successful conclusion with the election of new officers at a banquet followed by a slumber party. Eighty Kon 1. left to right: Morris. Ireland. Kreutzer, Licklider, Young (Secy.). Edward (V.-I res.), Hess (Pres.), Willi! (Treas.), Hadley, Kuchenhofer. Johnson, Baker. How 2. left to right: Zipfel. Jones, Tippett, Kerwin. Hard n. VanFossen, l.enz, Neal, Groves, Yates. Bowers, Hoot, Hager. Starr. How 3, left to right: Guthrie, Yates. Hadden. Nitschke, Sand bo, Wagenhals, Hrede, Smith. Dameron, Tyler, Spilker. DRAG The complete reorganization of the DR AC club marked this year as one of the most important in the club's twenty-seven year history. Following a conference with Doyne Rardin, William Gulden, and alumni Jim Roberts, George Triffon, and Roger Buel, a new constitution was drawn up. The constitution of the new DRAG club provides for more orderly meetings and a revised system of initiation. Basically, the new club is patterned after a college fraternity. Jim Roberts, adviser, has written the history of the club and is getting an alumni group started. Soon after the new constitution was adopted, the DRAC mothers formed an active organization in order to help the boys in any way they could. At their suggestion a bowling league was formed and a glee club was organized under the direction of Jim McVey. The bowling teams met each Sunday afternoon at the Broad Olympic bowling alleys. After a hotly contested tournament, the winning team was awarded a trophy while being feted at a banquet. The forty-eight man glee club, directed by Jim McVey, assembled after every meeting to sing some of the club songs along with regular group favorites. The sorority serenade was the highlight of the singers' season. The junior members, along with the twelve new members, intend to carry the improvement of the club still further throughout the coming years. Pjge Eight)-one How 1. loft to right: McConnell. Harman. Simeon. Zieg. Ward. Hill. Hannah. Kamme. Ko 2. left to right: Yierck. Waddell. Wharff (Sgt.-at-Arms), Smith (Sgt.-at-Arms), Harman (Secy.). Allison (Pres.). LeFevcr (Treas.), Yearling (V.-Pres.), Cassidy, Pentz. Row 3. left to right: Cray. Borowski. Smith. O'Rourke, Haas. Tippett. Hedman, Everson. Riley, Magley. Row 1. left to right: Hill, Sears. Kiddle, Tice. Mueller. Krb. Adams. Miller. Stouffer. T.A.C. The purpose of the T.A.C. Club this year has been to promote a stronger feeling of friendship within the club, to further the leadership of every member, and to strive toward the betterment of the club. The year began for the T.A.C.'s with the Fourth of July parade, where the club won two second prizes—one for the most beautiful sorority float, and another for the most original float in the parade. A member of the T.A.C.’s. Connie Sutton, was elected Miss Arlington of 1950. Rushing started two weeks before school opened this year, and by the time school began, the T.A.C. Club welcomed twelve new pledges. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, the T.A.C.’s had several spreads with clubs from other schools. The T.A.C.'s invited the Arro’s of North High School, and the Delta Gamma's of Grandview High School to spreads, and they were invited to spreads given by the Delta Gamma’s and L.A.L's of Grandview. The T.A.C.’s and the S.A.J.'s were both invited to a spread with the Phi Alpha Chi's of Bexley, and later in the year, the two clubs in-vired the Phi Alpha Chi's to a joint spread in Arlington. The T.A.C.'s vited the Phi Alpha Chi's to a joint spread in Arlington. For the Homecoming game, the T.A.C.'s were represented by Queen Beverley Smith and court members Judy Allison and Judy LeFever. The annual T.A.C. Sweetheart Formal was held «� n March 21 this year, the first night of Faster vacation. It was at Valley Dale, and Farl Wood's orchestra played for the occasion. The year was climaxed by the Senior Banquet, given by the sophomores and juniors for the graduating T.A.C.'s. The announcement of the officers for 1951-52 was made at the Banquet. It is with the deepest regret that the seniors leave T.A.C. this year, but each and every senior has many memories of the good times and fun she had as a T.A.C. to look back upon. f’jge F.igbt}-lwo Row 1. left to rijiht: Richards, Cammarn. Holub. Gates. Miller (Treas,), Goodsoll (Historian). Pennell (Pres.). Fulmer (V.-Pres.), Weijiel (Secy.). McEnfee (Sgt.-nt-Arms). Fenner. Germanson. Row 2, left to rinht: Wilson. Spriggs, Johnson, Maxon. McWilliams, Gardner, Kosenow, Barnes, Rattan. Schick. Ka-row. Peterson. Row 3. left to right: liurneson, Davis, Jones, Kreutzer, I'ataky. VanDeventer, Hooker, Phalin. Miller, Matheson, Slyh. Bernard. SIGMA RIIO The Sigma Rlio's adopted a new constitution this year as a part of their change from the old club to the present organization. Some of the new ideas expressed are changes in the pledge system, the abolishment of hazing at meetings, and a new system of dues. The club has also started a glee club and adopted some new songs. At the beginning of the year, seven new pledges were taken in after six weeks of pledging and final initiation. At the end of the first semester, eight more pledges joined the club after a modified pledging period. During the Christmas holidays the Sigma Rlio's to-sponsored a formal with the Phi Alpha Chi sorority of Bexley. The event was held at Valley Dale and was considered by many to be one of the finest formats ever held by the Sigma Rlio's. The boys also sponsored an after-the-game dance in North Hall. In the way of contributions, the club was partially responsible for the junior class play. It also gave to the North Hall fund. The Norwester benefited as did the ( AR1 organization. The club was represented in Inter-Club Council by Gary Pennell, senior; Dorman Hamiel, junior, and Dave Miller, sophomore. The Sigma Rho's also organized some athletic tournaments— a pool championship, ping pong league and bowling league. The annual trophy presented each year to the member who, as an underclassman, contributed the most for the club was won by Gary Fulmer. All in all it turned out to be a great year under the fine leadership of Gary Pennell and Roy Miller. pjgc Eighty-three Row 1. left to riuht: King, Salisbury. Zink (Rsh. Chr.), Hardy (Pub. ( hr.), Hadden (Pres.), Amos (Treas.), Cling-her (Secy.), Johnson (Hist.). Row 2. left to ri«ht: (Juinn. Tetlow, Sitterly, Sctterlin, Marrison. Rudizitis. Knell. Culp, Cheek. Sourborn. Row 3. left to riyht: Smith. White. Osborne. McCarty. Hair, Caudle. La pc. L.D.A. The L.D.A.’s have completed a year of fun. fellowship, and hard work, as June and graduation roll around. The first project of the season was the annual Fourth of July float, the theme of which was May the L.D.A.s Ik- the First to Wish You a Merry Christmas, complete with Mary Jo Zink in the apparel of Santa Claus. Mary Jo and Sue Check were co-chairman of the float committee. Next came the bright golden days of warm September and the rushing season. Two parties were given; the first was an afternoon tea at the home of Shirlee Conmlf. followed a week later by the big Sailor Party. The result of weeks of hard work was the addition of ten new pledges. The big event of the Christmas season was the Annual Christmas Alumnae Party, attended by alumnae of last year and the two preceding years. The party was held at the new drive-in bank on Olcntangy River Road on December 27. At the height of the party a skit was given and a gift exchange took place. The skit was centered around a typical L.D.A. meeting attended by last June's graduate members. It included everything from Sue Germains debt to the club to Joanne Dancy's modeling career. The gifts for the exchange were placed in a large box representing The Thing, the popular song of the day. Some of the boxes, when opened, revealed a box of fish food, a toy snake, and a wig. The chairmen for this party were Mary Jo Zink and Shirlee ConnifT. who were highly praised for the success of the event. Mid-year rushing brought our Evening-in-Paris party at Jeanette McCarty's. Sue Cheek and Mary Jo Zink were rushing chairmen. and for the second time this year, their efforts were rewarded when the club took in five new pledges, among them lima Ried-zitis, a Latvian student. Our sport dance was held in North Hall following the basketball game February 16. Sylvia Sitterly and Margaret Sctterlin were in charge. They used the Glass Slipper from Cinderella for the theme, with little paper slippers for favors. We seniors arc glad to have had the opportunity to be an L.D.A. and wish the best of luck to future members. I’jgt (lighty-four - •' Row I, l«-ft to right: Carolyn Ellis (Treas.), Bobbie Miller (l res.), Mrs. Adams (Ad viser), Marilyn Beavers (V.-I’res.). Joan Riedel (Secy.). FUTURE NURSES This year a great interest was shown among many of the girls for a Nunes' Club. Mrs. Mary E. Adams, our school nurse, consented to sponsor such a club. During its first year much progress has been made by the club. Some of the projects the members have undertaken are giving a Christmas party for a group of under-privileged children at Central Community House; assisting with the sale of Christmas Seals; selling Easter lilies for the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center; collecting contributions for the Central Heart Association, and also securing speakers for the career counseling program. The objectives of the club are to aid the girls in acquiring insight into present health problems and to acquaint them with the requirements of the schools of nursing and the possibilities available for the graduate nurse. MTHERSTEP. Cj $T0MD THRTSSC Scrduin N [omgcommg Every athletic endeavor is a new challenge to good sportsmanship, a quality that makes for the betterment of the community. Vagi' Eighty-eight FOOTBALL .Mr. Kish. Mr. Perry, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Rowedda COACHING STAFF Of course, no team can exist without a coaching staff, and this year we had one of the best. Heading the staff was an extremely capable and devoted man, Dovt Perry. Without his superior instruction and hardened discipline the team would undoubtedly not have been what it was. One of his very competent assistants was another football veteran. Bill Thomas. Mr. Thomas, who has worked with Coach Perry in previous years, was again the back field coach. The other skillful assistant was a newly elected member of the faculty, Mike Kish. Mr. Kish handled the linemen during the season. The entire coaching staff was highly instrumental in boosting us to success. Page Si net) Walt Hamilton, Eugene Weigel, Coach Perry SCHEDULE Arlington—44 Arlington—47 Arlington—54 Arlington—28 Arlington—54 Arlington—47 Arlington—54 Arlington—80 Arlington—34 Won 9 South—6 West—12 Mt. Vernon—20 St. Charles—20 Bexley—7 Delaware—0 Urban —0 St. Marys—0 Grandview—6 Lost 0 Row 1, left to right: Hudson, Cammarn, Miller, McEntee Fenner, Edwards, Hamilton, Weigel, Goodsell. Lamb. Troutman, Gates, Cott. Row 2, left to right: Kish, Rosenow, linker, Johnson, Karow, Pennell, llolub, Hadley, Hamiel. Tippett, Schick. I rehind. Row 3, left to right: Terry, Gehlhach, Dameron, Petrie, Birncsan, Matheson, VanDeventer, Yates, Minton, Uardnn, Root, VanFossen, Stroud, Thomas, Row I. left to right: Gilbert, Lorig, Amos, Sandbo, Gilbert, Sharer. Pataky, Nofer, Guthrie. Arnold. Boyd, Whipps, liright, Rowedda. Pjgf Sind) V ec ncC All central Ohio was proud of the Upper Arlington football team of 1950. Greater Columbus was at last brought recognition in scholastic football in the state of Ohio because of the undefeated and untied Golden Bears. The Bears were rated fourth in Ohio by the United Press and fifth by the Associated Press. Douglas Goodsell was awarded all state honors by both of these presses and became the first greater Columbus lad ever to be recognized on the first team in class A” honors. With 15 lettemien and only four regulars returning from last year s undefeated squad, Arlington had no dreams of going through another undefeated season. After three weeks of a rigorous training period under Coach Doyt Perry, the highflying Golden Bears walked off with the honors in the Grandview Football Carnival by defeating St. Marys 1 1-0 and Grandview 7-0. The team opened regular season play by walloping Columbus South. 14-6, for its sixth straight triumph over this team. Led by co-captains Hubie Weigel and Walt Hamilton, the Bears served notice to opposing Central Buckeye League teams that they still retained much of the spark that was in last year's championship squad. 7MM Stand Then came the traditionally tough game with Columbus West. Arlington jumped off to a 20-0 first quarter lead, and from there on the decision was never in doubt as it went on to a 47-12 victory. With Frank Edwards passing and Good sell, Holub. and Pennell catching, the Bears displayed an excellent passing offense Mt. Vernon visited the Arlington field for both teams' first C.B.L. encounter. The Bears opened defense of their league crown by running wild over the Yellow-jackets, 54-20. Doug Goodsell lived up to his advance notices by scoring six touchdowns. A surprisingly tough underdog St. Charles eleven visited the Arlington field determined to detour the Golden Bears’ winning ways. After the dust had cleared, Arlington had been thrown a tremendous scare before coming off the field with a 28 20 victory. St. Charles never quit fighting as they scored 1 points in the last period and held the Bears to their first scoreless quarter of the season. An injury-riddled Bexley team was the visitor for the Arlington homecoming. With the Bears brought to a peak in spirit for their annual homecoming game, the undermanned Lions didn't have a chance, as they fell before powerful Arlington 54-7. This game was another example of the wonderful team play shown by the Bears all year long. The Upper Arlington football team then visited Delaware's Community Field to encounter a highly rated, once defeated. Panther squad. The Bears ran away with the game, 47-0. and stretched their undefeated streak to 16 games, running back into the ’48 season. Doyt Perry sprinkled the field with substitutes during almost the entire game as the Bears clinched a tie for the C.B.L. by defeating Urbana 54-0. Urbana was no match for the Bears as they massacred the Hillclimbers. Hamilton and Weigel again played brilliant defense as the Bears held Urbana scoreless. Rain failed to halt the tremendous power of Upper Arlington's grid machine when it rolled over an outclassed St. Mary's outfit, SO-6, on Sr. Mary’s home field. Arlington tuned up for its championship contest with Grandview by keeping up a point a minute pace in this game. At last the game all Arlington and Grandview had been waiting for had come! Arlington was out for an undisputed title by either winning or tying the Bobcats while Grandview had to win to share the title with the Bears. A capacity crowd jammed the Grandview stadium and many more listened on the radio. The underdog Grandview squad surprised everyone by walking off the field at half time, losing by only one point as it outclassed its highly touted rivals. In the second half it was a different story as the Bears fought back and ran up 27 points to win vj-6. This game was a fitting climax to another wonderful championship season. In conclusion we would like to express our thanks for the fine leadership that Coach Doyt Perry and co-Captains Hamilton and Weigel showed. Mr. Perry was a person whom every member of the team respected. Weigel and Hamilton displayed fine sportsmanship in leading their teammates in a winning season. At the annual football banquet John Van Fossen was elected by 27 varsity lettermen to captain next years squad. The senior members of this year’s squad wish luck to the team of 1951 and will be backing the members in ever)' game. So Senior d Art Miller Art, as well as handling the kickoffs and extra points, was this years place kicker. He set a record of 77 successful conversions. Hubie Weigel Our fine captain, rugged linebacker, and speedy halfback, will be greatly missed. Bob Lamb One of the best centers in the city. Bob was one of the Bears' most conscientious and spirited pigskitmers. Jack Cammarn Squid, who was handicapped eight weeks of the season by a broken wrist, showed his fine spirit and football ability in the G rand view game. Bill Cott Although this was Bill's first year of ball, he was very eager and did a fine job at tackle. Bob Hadley Bob was one of the Bears' most versatile tough linemen. Jed McEntee Jed, excelling on both offensive and defensive tackle, will be hard to replace. John Fenner Big John will long be remembered as one of U.A.'s most valuable football players. Doug Goodsell Arlington's All-American will be remembered as the Bears’ most celebrated and finest running halfback. Bob Gates Booney, always a threat to the opponents, was one of the Bears' shiftiest and hardest running halfbacks. Gary Pennell Gary, although handicapped with many injuries, did an equally fine job at offensive and defensive end. Frank Edwards Prank, tops as a signal caller, was one of the city’s finest passers and running quarterbacks. Walt Hamilton Walt will be missed not only as a fine captain but as a superior football player. Bob Holub Bob, one of the highest scoring ends this year, will be very hard to replace. 7 e i i rfctcaa Bev and Walt! Bev and Eugene ! ! Vage Ninety-six Judy Allison Judy LcFever Queen Beverley Smith The Homecoming of 1951 was one of Arlington 's greatest. Queen Beverley Smith and her court, who were introduced at a pep rally replete with a bonfire, cheered their team on to victory over Bexley, in an untied, undefeated season. The members of the court, entering the stadium in Oldsmobile convertibles, were dressed in black outfits. Following was Queen Bev, dressed in gold, seated in a Cadillac convertible. The girls all carried large chrysanthemum bouquets. The cars were driven by Dick Monk, Norm Teach, Harry Schreiber, Roy Miller, and Jim Lyle. Queen Bev was escorted and crowned by Jim Wilier. senior class president. The queen and court were introduced by Jim Rattan. Ann Brede was escorted by Bill Licklider. Maralyn Savage by Bill Ress, Judy Allison by Bill Bishop, and Judy LeFever by A1 Germanson. Beverley was later honored with the title of Queen of Queens as a result of a contest held at the Palace Theater where the queen of all Franklin county queens was chosen. BASKETBALL Upper Arlington's basketball team was again plagued by injuries last year and was forced to be only a successful team instead of the exceptional team it promised to be. After defeating a tough Marysville five 52-42, the Bears lost Co-captain Doug Goodsell for the season because of a serious eye infection. Bad luck seemed to follow head coach Mike Kish all year as he couldn't seem to have his boys working together during any long stretch of time. Seniors making up the 1950-51 squad were Co-captain Frank Edwards. Walt Hamilton. Bill Licklider and Eugene Weigel. Returning letter men are captain-elect Don Johnson. Wayne Ireland, and John VanFossen. The Golden Bears warmed up for the C.B.L. race by defeating Marysville and then losing two close games to Worthington 35-36, and North 47-55. They then won from Urbana 44-43. and Mt. Vernon 61-38, to keep up their hopes in the league-campaign. The Bears’ two arch rivals. Grandview and Bexley, handed them crushing defeats. 48-38 and 64-43. Arlington started on the comeback trail by defeating Delaware 67-44, Urbana 52-41. and Academy 51-41. They then took time out from league play by playing host to a strong St. Charles Club. The Bears lost 45-43. The troopsters then suffered a tremendous upset at the hands of Mt. Vernon 48-57, to drop out almost virtually of the C.B.L. race. One of the highlights of the season came when Arlington upset the league-leading Bexley Lions 53 44 to put Grandview in the lead. Then came a heartbreaking loss to Grandview 43-46, before the Bears finished out the regular season by defeating Delaware 66-50 and Academy 89-34. The Golden Bears won their first game in t h e Central District tournament by defeating Delaware 59-44, and then closed out the season by losing their next game to runnerup Central 54-47. The climax of the season came when Cocaptain Frank Edwards put on a rousing 46 point splurge in defeating Academy. This effort was a new all-time record in the C.B.L.; it was also an all-time school record, breaking Doug Goodsell's record of 36 points. Frank was the main cog on the team all season as the Bears finished with an over-all 10-8 record and an 8-4 record in the C.B.L. to finish third. Frank won the C.B.L. scoring championship by scoring 251 points for a 20.9 average per game. He will long be remembered as one of Arlington's Greats. 1‘aRC One Hundred RESERVE TEAM Upper Arlington's reserve team shared the C.B.L. title this year to stretch its domination of the C.B.L. Champions up to four straight years. Excellently coached by Steve Nesha, the Bears showed a stupendous record for their efforts. In league competition they had a 10-2 record to tie Bexley for the league leadership. They had an over-all record of fourteen victories and two losses. This year’s championship aggregation was composed of Andy Bumeson, Phil VanDeventer, Butch Campell, Jim Davis, Dick Phalin, Ronnie Hooker, Chuck Farmer, Charles Vierck. Wesley VanFossen, Dave Miller, Paul Gatsch, Tom Turner, and Jack Stritmater. The Arlington Cubs opened up the season by bearing Marysville, Worthington, and North before Christmas vacation. On January 15 they started the C.B.L. campaign by losing a heart breaker to Urbana on the Hillclimbers' court. They then finished the first round by defeating Mt. Vernon, Grandview, Delaware, and Academy, while losing their second game of the season to Bexley. The Bear Cubs took time out from league play to defeat St. Charles. They opened the second round by defeating Mt. Vernon. The big game of the season was with Bexley, who had lost only one game. The Golden Bears upset Bexley's reserves to go into a rie for the league lead. They finished out the season undefeated by running over Grandview, Delaware, and Academy. The school hopes that the future Arlington Reserve teams will continue to be one of the most powerful in the city as they have been in the past. gL NgT Qn VRLINGT u?!_'ngton RLlNGTQr urlingto' arling Row 1. left to right: .Miller. Phalin, Burneson. VanDeventer. Davis. Row 2. left to right: Whippy. Hooker, Gatsch. VanFossen, Vierck, Campbell. Row 3. left to right: Mr. Nesha, King. Farmer. Stritmatter. Leary. Page One Hundred One amount- SWIMMING For the fourth time in five years Arlington's swimming team was one of the most omnipotent teams in the district. Led by Co-captains Bob Lamb and Bob Hudson, the Bears placed fourth in the Central Ohio District Meet on February 27 by amassing a total of 5512 points. Many previous Arlington records were broken this year by the titanic tankers. Leading scorers for the Golden Bears were F.ddie Rosenow, Bob Karow, and Bobby Lamb. Co-captain Bob Lamb led the team in the absence of Co-captain Bob Hudson, who was incapacitated this year because of a knee operation. Ed Rosenow, Bob Lamb. Jerry Guthrie. Jack Cam-marn and Bill Fleming entered the state meet held on March 2 and 3. Rosenow finished fifth in the 200 yard free style in the state finals. Graduation claimed Bob Hudson; Bob Lamb, who swam the 150 yard free style, 100 yd. free style, and was on the medley relay team; Jack Cammarn, who swam the 100 yd. back-stroke; Ted Wilson, who also handled the backstroke. Other graduating seniors were Gary Fulmer, Jim Lunsford, and Norm Teach. Among the many tankers to return next year are Dave Tippett, who swam on the medley relay team and swam the individual medley; Ed Rosenow. who swam the 100 and 200 yd. free styles; Bob Karow, who dived and swam the 100 yd. backstroke. Ed Jones, Jack Smith, and Bob Amos swam the fifty yard free style and were on the 200 yd. free style relay team. Jerry Guthrie swam the 100 yd. backstroke and individual medley; Harry Petrie the 100 yd. breaststroke. Other returning tankers are Don Matheson, Bruce Kreutzer, John Smith, John Nitschki. Jerry Tilton, Bob Stone, Fred Gchlbach, Bill Fleming (100 yd. breaststroke and medley relay team) and Manager Bob Rainey. The 1951 team wishes the best of luck and continued success to next year's team. Co-capts. Bob Hudson and Bob Lamb Dave Tippett, Bob Karow, and Ed Rosenow Row I. left to right: Norm Teach. Dave Tippett. Bob Hudson, Bob Lamb. Ed Rosenow, Jack Cammarn. Jim Lunsford. Row II. left to right: Harry Petrie. Bill Fleming;, Fred Gehlbach, John Nitschke, Bob Amos, Bruce Kreutzer. Bob Stone, Eddie Jones. Row III. left to right: Rob Rainey, Don Matheson. Jack Smith. Bob Karow. John Smith. Jerry Tilton. Ted Wilson. Pjge One Hundred Three SCHEDULE April 6—Westerville, here. April 11—West and South, here. April 14—Springfield Relays, rhere. April 18—Worthington and Delaware, here. April 21—Huntington Relays, there. April 25—Linden, here. April 28—Wesleyan Relays, there. May 2—South and Circleville. at South. May 5—Newark Relays, there. May 9—Central Buckeye, Mt. Vernon. May 12—Miami Relays. Oxford. May 15—Arlington, here. May 19—District. May 25, 26—State—Ohio State Univ. Our (?. Neither ram. snow, flood, nor broiling sun deterred the speedsters from their appointed races—or so it seemed during the first few weeks of the season. Their first meet was run in sub-zero temperature, the next in pouring rain, and still another on a flooded track at Spring-field. At Huntington, West Virginia, relays were run under a broiling sun. Despite the weather the prospects for che 1951 track season were the best the squad has had since the present seniors started high school. Seven of the seniors will be three-year lettermen. while Doug Good-sell will take home his fourth letter in the spring. There were many promising underclassmen in the lineup this season, too. Co-captains Art Miller and Bunny Schreiber have been upholding their dual positions. Arthur in the high jump and discus, and Harry in the mile and 880 dash. Arlington had real champions in the 880 relay team. The team consisted of anchor-man Doug Goodsell. Hubie Weigel. Al German-son. with Howie Russell. Dave Tippet, and Bob Hudson as potentials. The same team showed very well in the 440 relay, which was run in several of the large relay meets. Since Arlington had a number of good 440 men. the mile relay team was one of the best, if not the best, in the school's history. The relay team, which was hoping to break many records this past year, was made up of four of the follow ing: Dave Minton, Jim Lyle. Andy Burneson, Dave Tippet, Jack Cammarn, and Doug Goodsell. These same boys, with the exception of Goodsell and Tippet, also ran the 440 dash. The dashes were run by Eugene Weigel, AI Germanson, Dave Spriggs, Bob Hudson, Howie Russell, Ken Morrison, and John Nitschke. The 120 high hurdles was the team's weakest point, but showed steady improvement. Running highs were Howie Russell and Bill Zenker. Since these boys were underclassmen, the prospects in the highs are very bright. The 180 low hurdles was capably taken care of by Doug Goodsell. Harry Schreiber and Dave Tippet were starred in the distance runs. When Sophomores Bob Amos and Bob Rainey were added, the distance prospects were the brightest in the history of the school. Arlington. always strongest in the field events, had an amazing array of jumpers and weight men. Co-captain Arthur Miller headed the jumpers. He did well in the high jump and the discus. He was ably assisted in the high jump by Hubie Weigel and Don Matheson. The pole vault was taken care of by Walt Hamilton, who was assisted by Ronnie Hooker. In the broad jump was record-setting Doug G x dsell, plus Gary Pennell and AI Germanson. Always good in the weights, this year Arlington excelled. In the shot there was big John Fenner. Hubie Weigel, and Gary Pennell. In the discus there was Co-captain Art Miller, along with Fenner and Pennell. The track team owed much of its success to the fine leadership of Coach Richard l.arkin. Page One Hunt!red FitC GOLF Ivor Young Jim Davis Walt Wagenhals 5 The 1951 Upper Arlington Golf Squad was expected to run away with the C.B.L. and be strong contenders for the city and Central District championships. It had a strong nucleus of four lettermen returning from last year's championship squad. In 1950 Arlington displayed one of the best records an Arlington golf squad has ever had with twenty-three wins, and one loss. The four returning lettermen were Captain Ivor Young, Walt Wagenhals. Bill Gardner, and Jim Davis. Bill Gardner At the time this article was sent to the press, the Bears were undefeated. They had already beaten Delaware. Grandview, Mt. Vernon, Westerville and Urbana. The four members of the ”51 team were all playing excellent golf and were expected to improve as the season progressed. With a fair amount of luck the links-men were expected to be in running for the State meet. The reserve team consired of Ronnie Pettigrew, Thurston Shook, Bill Cowman, and Tom Jones. There was no B league this year because of an increase in the number of teams in the city league. This situation caused the schools to do away with B leagues. Coach Bill Thomas hoped to keep up the interest of the freshmen and sophomores by planning several B matches to give the younger boys experience. Captain Ivor Young, at the middle of the season, stated, I have the utmost confidence in the Bears’ powerful team. With hard work I feel sure that the Bears will have another potent Arlington squad in 1952. Cow man. Row Km II. Pj%e Out UmuhtJ Six TENNIS Left to right: Bill Fleming, Jim Hazen, Ken Dameron, Bob Lamb, Bob Gates, Bill Licklider, Jim Boot, Bob Hadley, Fred Gehlbach. This year some twenty boys reported for tennis practice. With seven lettermen returning from last year, the team developed into one of the finest outfits in many years. At the start of the season a tournament was held among the non-lettermen for the three remaining berths on the team. The team included the following letter-men: Captain Bob Gates. Jed McEntee, Bob Hadley, Bob Lamb, Bill Licklider, Jim Root, and Jim Hazen. Also on the squad were Ken Dameron, Fred Gelbach and Bill Fleming. This past year the team was under the excellent coaching of Mr. Paul Hill, who set up one of the toughest schedules ever played by an Arlington tennis team. Besides the ten matches with C.ILL. teams, Arlington played Lima Central, Middletown, Mansfield, Spring- field, Wyoming, and Cincinnati Western Hills. In rhe past few years the tennis team has had about the finest record of any team in Arlington. It has either won or tied for C.B.L. two out of the last three years. The team will be very strong contenders in the state tournament this year with Captain Bob Gates in the singles, and the doubles combination of Jed McEntee and Jim Root. The team opened with victories and continued their winning ways. Since most of the squad members were seniors, the team next year will have to do some rebuilding. But the great number of underclassmen and their keen interest in the sport will surely produce many more victories in Arlington. Capt. Bob Gates Jim Root and Bob Hadley Bill Licklider and Bob Lamb Pjge One Hutu!red Seven Coach Mike Kish SCHEDILK Mt. Vernon April 18 Bexley. April 20 Academy April 28 ’rest Mav 2 St. Charles. May i Granville Bexley May S Linden May 12 Grandview ... May 15 Mt. Vernon May 17 Delaware . May 18 Delaware May 22 Bexley May 24 rfnot en tyteat The potentialities of this year's baseball squad seemed to shape up quite well after several early games. The team was fielded this year under the capable leadership of Captain Bob Holub and Coach Mike Kish. The team this year had five returning lettermen plus several others who had gained valuable experience last year. The returning lettermen were Finley Maxson, Bob Holub, Tom Neal, Gene Groves, and John VanFosscn. Although this year's squad lacked depth behind the initial nine players, the several replacements seemed quite adequate. Because of his lack of knowledge of the capabilities of this year's team. Coach Mike Kish was forced to experiment at different positions in an effort to come up with a winning combination. The experienced Bruin infield was made up of lanky Don Johnson at first; Gene Groves and Bruce Hadden at second; Joe Kirwin at shortstop; and Bill Lenz in the hot corner. John Van Fossen carried the blunt of the catching assignments, nobly assisted by A1 Spilker. Both catchers have fine throwing arms, and it isn't likely that enemy runners will wander far from the bases. The Bears played expert ball in several of their early games, which was quite commendable considering the earliness of the season. One of the weaknesses of the team was the Bears' mound staff. It consisted of only two stand-out performers. Tom Neal and Gene Groves. With One Hundred Eight Secukm the nine forced to play three games a week, this lack of depth played considerable havoc with the coach and team. The outer garden was patrolled by Bob Holub, Finley Maxson, Roy Miller, and Tom Neal, when he was not chucking them on the mound. Captain Bob Holub ended up with a brilliant season to top off his three years of service with the varsity. This outfield was backed up by Ted Wilson and Warner Trautman. In C.B.L play the defending champs clashed with Bexley, Mt. Vernon, Delaware, Grandview and Columbus Academy on a home and home basis. From the way things shaped up Bexley figured to be the biggest barrier on the Bears’ attempted trip back up the championship road. Tentative games also were scheduled with St. Charles and Aquinas. The Bears competed in the Central District Class A Tournament in May. The nine was a hustling one, all the way, with plenty of spirit. Tom Neal, runner-up in hitting for two previous seasons, carried the bulk of the team's powerful hitting attack; everyone shone brilliantly, however, on one occasion or another. There was also a reserve team again this season, which was under the direction of Steve Nesha and Bob Mowery. The varsity will probably count heavily on several members of this year’s squad for regular duty next year. Page One Hundred Nine ♦ flMVL! MONOS 5 HIUS [ WC ♦SPe.we i: Nft WPS Vjjjpi ATHLETIC HOARD Row 1. left to right: Mr. Larkin. Mr. Thomas. Mr. Paul Hill. Mr. Perry, Mr. Gulden, Mr. Guesman. Mr. Kish. Mr. Nesha. Row 2. left to right: Wayne Ireland. Mr. O. E. Hill. Walt Hamilton. BOOSTER CLUB The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote and advance the interest of recreational endeavors and all other activities of any description beneficial to the schools of Upper Arlington. The officers are president. A. R. Rankin; first vice president. A. D. Johnson; second vice president, D. C. Minton. Jr.; secretary. F. B. Hobart; and treasurer, H. G. Bell. Allen Rankin Page One Hundred Ten VARSITY A Row 1. left to right: LeFever, Harman. Row 2. left to right: Waddell. Sutton. Hill. Cray. How 3. left to right: Kuse. Smith. Allison. Cassid, Row 1. left to right: Savage. Pryor. Kinnan. Schw Row 5, left to right: Vierck, Brede. Murrin. art .. Row 1. left to right: .Mrs. Brewer (Adviser). Sue Riley Row 2. left to right: Jewell Kduards (Secy.). Anne I'ryor The Girls' Athletic Association, headed by Mrs. Brewer, admirably fulfilled its purpose this year in keeping the interest of the girls in the active sports program. Barb Schwartz, sport head this year, arranged the inter-scholastic games with the help of Shar-lene Field, swimming; Jody Smith, baseball; Margaret Geygan, tennis; Ann Brede, basketball; Carol Hardy, badminton; Sally Burgess, archery; Judy Pentz, bowling; Barbara Deegan, hockey; Mary Gillespie, golf; and Sue Cheek, volleyball. Last fall brought with it the hockey season and the fun of inter-scholastic and intramural competition. In a hard-fought battle, the freshmen won the tournament and each member of the team received a small gold hockey stick. The teams played Grandview, C.S.G., University, and Worthington this year. Then winter came along and with it volleyball, badminton, bowling, basketball and swimming. As usual, basketball had the biggest turnout and the various teams played North, University, Grandview and Bexley. The season was brought to a climax with intramural night, held on March 20. Badminton, archery, tennis and golf were the most popular spring sports. The golf team made several trips to the driving range and played Bexley High School on the Scioto Country Club golf course. The programs this year were arranged by the two program chairmen, Ann Bernsdorf and Judy Sellers. Among the various ones were the exhibition dancers from Jimmy Rawlins Studio and a Turnabout Dance', which was held on April 20. The Assistants' League, a group of high school seniors, aided Mrs. Brewer this year in the regular gym classes after being instructed in the fundamentals of the various games. , (Pres.). (V.-Pres.), Sally Yearling (Treas.). Barb Schwartz (Sports) Pjge One Hundred Eleven G. A. A. Ann Brede Margaret Geygan Sharlene Field Jody Smith TENNIS This year, Miss Dorothy Newman from Ohio State University coached the students in tennis. The sport had such large participation that an intramural team was arranged and games were held with Bexley, Grandview, and Worthington. ARCHERY Archery, although it does not have a great number of participants, is greatly enjoyed by those who are interested in it. This year, although it was not an intramural sport, it had more than the usual number of girls out for it. One Humirt.i Tu el re Hockey Intramural Champs Mary Gillespie Sally Burgess Barb Deegan Sue Cheek BASKETBALL Girls’ basketball intramural night is the one event that all girls in high school look forwart to. This year the preliminaries were held on the night of March 19-The seniors played the juniors and the sophomores played the freshmen with the juniors and freshmen emerging victorious. The following night, March 20, the final game was played between the two winning teams, and it was the fresmen who won the intramural championship. GOLF This year, as in previous years, golf was the most popular of all spring sports. For this reason, the golf team was larger and better than usual. Every Friday, the girls went to the Driving Range to get in a little practice before going to the Scioto Golf Course. This spring the team played Bexley, Worthington, and C.S.G., and after the home games returned from the golf course to the school for refreshments. Basketball Intramural Champs Page One Hundred Thirteen teda ti m This year the school said farewell to Mr. Doyt Perry, Arlington's athletic director for the past six years. Coming from Clearview High School where his teams had several undefeated seasons, and many league championships, Doyt maintained this record at Upper Arlington by winning four C.B.L football championships. In the last five years he has had 3 undefeated seasons. Every student who came into contact with Mr. Perry will long remember him. He possessed a winning combination of geniality, fairness, firmness, and understanding. Add to those qualities the ability of superb leadership, and you have the man and the teacher, Doyt Perry, who has served the school and the community so faithfully. We are proud to have been a part of Mr. Perry's success story. As an assistant coach at Ohio State University, he has our best wishes for future success. Pege One HunJreJ Fourteen CLASS WILL Continued Connie Sutton leaves with Walt. Sally Vierck leaves with her name spelled correctly at last. Norm Teach leaves still flying his cars too low. Eugene Weigel wills his trick leg to Dr. Murphy. Sandy Waddell wills her endless pep to Sally Yearling. Jim Willet leaves a big bottle of aspirin to next year's President. David Spriggs wills his track uniform to some future speedster. Phil Stevens wills his stature to Eddie Whipps. Ivor Young bequeaths his car keys to no one. Emily Baltin leaves her ability to get in on things to Ann Leif eld. Nancy Bower man leaves the band short one drum major. Johnny Burton leaves his research on criminology to the F.B.I. Carol Fisher wills her driver's license to anyone capable of hanging on to it. Bill Colt leaves his size six shoes to Don Johnson. Barbara Hadden leaves her baton to anyone who can keep from dropping it at more than one game. Frank Edwards leaves a dilly of an expression behind him. Bretta Hanner leaves Arlington, still thinking about Jimmy. Bob Cates wills his nick-name ’’Tardy to Mr. Cuesman. Jean Hardy wills her red hair to Dick Phalin (as if he needed it). Dick Landgraves wills his daily hike to some future cross country man. Nancy Love wills her strictly from Vogue clothes to any other connoisseur. Bill Licklider leaves Arlington quietly—all of his arguments finally exhausted. Judy Pentz leaves her sheet music to Lois Borowski. Jim Lunsford wills his sealed-beams to Kenny Morrison. Sue Riley leaves her camera and flash bulbs to next year's photographer. Martjane Salisbury bequeaths her well-worn baton to Sally Riley. Frank McClelland leaves, still minus that poison in the porches of his ear . Cordelia Shupe leaves her blond curls to Judy Busier. Jim Middaugh leaves Arlington to the mercy of untrained kilowatts. Art Miller bequeaths his talented toe to next year's placement kicker. Bev Smith wills her queen's crown to next year's queen. JoJjn Kreutzer leaves, and he just got here. Diane Sanders leaves—the newest addition to the class. Ginsie Beck wills her sweet ways to Carolyn Ellis. Maralyn Savage gives what? back to the Indians. Bob Burden leaves his gum to Mac . Bob Holub leaves his lonely hike down Coventry to Mike Griffith. Judy LeFever wills her talent to Air. Miller; he may need it. Jim Lyle leaves—per usual, in a hurry. John Fenner wills his cute comments to Bill Hager. Sue Harman wills that lovely complexion to Emily Wharf}. Doug Good sell leaves to find more glory elsewhere. Dick Knapp bequeaths his spelling ability to Miss Randall. Nancy Magly leaves all fixing-up to other people. Gary Pennell leaves to take up where Bill left off. Jim Rattan bequeaths his suavity to Jim Davis. John Smart wills his third floor room to just anyone. Betty Amos leaves to help her father with those prize-winning decorations. Ted Wilson leaves, and he'll not come back to our school a third time. Patre One Hundred Fifteen CLASS HISTORY Continued Tenth Grade By the time we were sophomores we had become inured to the hardships of high school life, and we settled down to devote ourselves to the pursuit of higher learning. It proved very elusive quarry. Those of us who were not learning how to cut up worms, frogs, and other very unappetizing victims in Mr. Jones’ biology class, were setting gleefully at the task of seeing who could most frustrate Mr. Poston in world history class. Remember the skit that Maralyn Savage. Bev Smith, and Joan Cassidy participated in. draped in sheets representing Roman togas, dying mournfully on their swords in the finale of Julius Caesar? Miss Hennessey has not yet recovered. Then there were those geometry classes, conducted under the watchful eye of Mr. Lat-shaw. Who among us could still go to the board and explain a theorem? John Burton perhaps but none other. Bev Smith reigned as track queen this year. From humble beginning . . . At the helm this year were Hubie Weigel, president; Mott Edwards, vice-president; Maralyn Savage, secretary; and Jane Perry, treasurer. Eleventh Grade Upper classmen! Funny, but it seemed suddenly hard to believe that we were eleven years away from that September of 1959 when we started to school for the first time. Where did tempus fugit? We wondered even more as the date came ever closer for the Junior-Senior. What a headache that was! After painting moon mountains and astral bodies for our theme. Blue Moon . we decided to decide” on Emerald City . AH that work for naught. All that meat and no potatoes. We redoubled our efforts with time out only to sell cokes at the football games. We all remember Puff hollering at us to come on. you guys! And work we did. aided by chairmen Al Gcrmanson and Bill Ress. plus good old Phillip Head. Who could forget those Saturday mornings, then piling into William Ress' car(?) and roaring to the Circle for lunch. We couldn't have made it without his radio. At last we were finished, and our beautiful Emerald City proved well worth the rrouble. Besides the Jr.-Sr., we were causing Shakespeare to turn over in his grave with our rendering of scenes from Macbeth. And that advanced algebra! Whew! Mr. Jack-son was really a Simon Legree. How he ribbed poor Weiner Trautman. At last the year came to a close, but not before Maralyn Savage had been elected our track queen. We were getting increased representation on the teams, and we all knew that without our boys out there we could not have had such a successful season. Patti. Sandy, and Connie were elected cheerleaders and with their help our spirit was terrific. Heading the class this year were Walt Hamilton, president; Al Ger-manson. vice-president; Anne Pryor, secretary; and Bill Licklider. treasurer. Twelfth Grade Good grief! Our last year! There was absolutely no one older than ourselves in the whole school. What a weird feeling. Possibly, to borrow a phrase from Miss Randall, a greasy feeling. Ah, Miss Randall—with what diabolic glee she egged us on to the completion of our term papers, and once we had finished them, with what diabolic glee she proceeded to find fault with them. Ouch! Then there was Mac McCullough. We all expected to coast in our senior year, but thanks to the strenuous efforts of Mac and Miss Randall, we were defeated in this lamentable enterprise. The Nor-wester was our headache this year as the Junior-Senior had been the year before. Because business in the Oasis was slower this year, we worried excessively about whether we could manage to put out an annual. Surprise! We did. and here it is. Our teams this year were all wonderful; how could they help it with our boys on 'hem. What a football season! Captained by Hubie and Walt, we couldn t miss. Our officers this last Senior year have been Jim Willct, president; Walt Hamilton, vice-president; Ginsie Beck, secretary; and Bill Ress. treasurer. At last the years have run through the glass. Baccalaureate and Commencement, and then—who knows what lies ahead? For some, college, for other perhaps an invitation from Uncle Sam to see the world. Whatever lies in the future, we. the Seniors of 1951, will always remember the happy years spent here. Well, that is water over the dam, and we leave to our underclassmen the task of carrying on. Good luck to them! Page One Hundred Sixteen The Yearbook Staff of 1951 wishes to thank our advertisers. It is with their support that the presentation of this hook is made possible. COMPLIMENTS OF BOB BUR K ART ALWAYS THE FINEST IN INDIVIDUALISTIC PORTRAITURE. SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY. ★ PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS 2036 N. High Northeast Corner of O.S.U. Campus Page One Hundred Seventeen KI. 5262 Diamonds Compliments of VOSS JEWELERS 1649 W. Lane Ave. Compliments of SWAN CLEANERS Watches Jewelry Compliments of STEW HARRISON’S Fifth Ave. at Grandview ★ MALLWAY MART 2108 Arlington Ave. KI. 6545 COLUMBUS' MOST MODERN HUDSON DEALER Serving the Tri-Village Area Complete 2 -Hour Repair Service Expert Wrecker Service Body Rebuilding ARLINGTON MOTORS INC. 1724 W. Fifth Ave. KL 1101 Used Car Department — 1626 W. Fifth Ave.—KI. 7700 Page One Hundred Eighteen RIFE’S MARKET MEATS — VEGETABLES GROCERIES FRUITS Compliments oj Arlington Barber Shop 2114 Arlington Avenue KI. 2911 ANGELO DE PASO Quality At Best Prices W. Fifth Ave. at Grandview KI. 7151 Best Wishes V I E R I C K THE FLORIST NICKLAUS DRUGS State and Fourth Prescription Specialists w In the Lane Shopping Center Blowers Bor Every Occasion Good Luck Seniors WILLMAN COMMUNITY PHARMACY Just a Little Better Service” FURNITURE CO. ★ 3317 North High Street 1811 West Fifth Avenue KI. 0181 Compliments of P. T. A. Page One Hundred Nineteen GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 51 THE NEW I)RAC CLUB ★ Wishes to offer Compliments of the L.D.A. CLUB sincere congratulations to the Seniors BEST WISHES CLASS OF 51 Compliments of the ★ SIGMA RHO CLUB Compliments of the S.A.J. CLUB BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 51 SO LONG, SENIORS! ★ Compliments of the Compliments of T.A.C. CLUB F.T.A. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 51 KEMPER'S PHARMACY ★ 206 I Arlington Ave. Compliments of ★ Y-TEEN KL 0109 KI. 0162 pj%t One Hundred Twenty Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes HANDLEY PLUMBING CO. ★ THE NORTH HIGH SAVINGS AND LOAN 1144 N. Fourth Street KI. 1611 Southeast Corner of Fifth Avenue and High Street TOM TARPY’S Compliments of APEX MARKET KI. 1171 — KI. 4937 — KI. 8424 AMICON RESTAURANT 2116 Arlington Ave. ★ FINE FOODS WE DELIVER 1521 W. Fifth Avenue KI. 0153 EAGLE’S CANDIES Quality Candies at Reasonable Prices BEST WISHES CLASS OF 51 ★ ★ 1941 W. Fifth Avenue KI. 2531 F(X)TLIGHTS COSTUMES 279 E. Broad Street GOOD FORTUNE TO THE FINE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951. THatcaCw. ’TKooueey Page One Hundred Tu enty-one RISCH PHARMACY Formerly Rogers 2136 Arlington Ave. HARRY J. ROOK Line Shopping Center Parker Pens Whitman Candy Cosmetics ★ Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies Headquarters for Your Clothing Needs •OUTDOORS” Compliments of Everything for the Sportsman FENTON CLEANERS 2702 Arlington Avenue ★ Open 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Grandview and First Avenue KI. 1626 Congratulations Seniors THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY Mary Fav Whipple’s Town and Country Shop Distinctive Apparel and Accessories 850 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus. Ohio 2132 Arlington Avenue Page One hundred Tuenty-two Mr. Doyne Rardon, president of the Board of Education, congratulating Sue Riley, a member of the Norwester Staff. TO SUE RILEY AND THE CLASS OF '51 Treasure and remember these moments and their rich associations — they come but once and live forever. The PFEIFER Printing Company Walter A. Pfeifer, Pres. 190 E. Fulton St.—Ma. 4267—Columbus 15, Ohio Each senior is now starting up the long road ahead. Our ways are separating, hut the goal toward which wt aspire is clear and real. Each of us will fulfill his purpose in different ways. May our steadfastness of purpose continue to grow along with our community. rfcifoyruzfc6, 2. Wntn I