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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1952 volume:

The class of 1952 dedicates this, our Nor-wester. to the ideals of freedom and justice to those who fought and sacrificed to make democracy not just an idea hut a living reality. May we look to the future and promise to uphold our beliefs and guard well our sacred American heritage. Page One S-fllitt ii PM ' ? 1 ' •+; s the enior class arlington high ents the school page Three ic picture of putting Hlff rencp between ,h and people who eals of liberty and latton. Through the and error, we enjoy a vital part of |f. They have to assemble, EDlUC riC iViOBjApTY con:!”-' 'flW lout Page Five table of c school administration page eight seniors page fourteen juniors page forty-two sophomores page forty-eight freshmen page fifty-four 7th and 8th grade page sixty scholastics page sixty-four activities page sixty-eight sports page eighty-eight Mr. Walter B. Heischman. I pj� er Arlington's superintendent t� f schools, lias been associated with the school for sixteen years. In 1935 Mr. Heischman first came to Arlington. At that time he taught general science and physics, coached basketball and was assistant football coach. In 1942 he entered the navy, and upon his return in 1945 he continued his teaching and coaching career. In 1946 he assumed the position of principal of the elementary school. He retained this position for four years, and in 1951 he became superintendent of schools. In regard to the role democrat) plats in the school. Mr. Heischman stated: Effective citizenship in our country requires an understanding of the structure of our government and the rights and duties of each citizen, til young people need to know of the fundamental principles on which our democracy has been built. Ictive participation in the various activities of our school enable boys and girls to be better prepared to take their places as citizens in our democratic nation. I‘age bight Self-direction and self-discipline are the out growth of freedom of choice in thiuight and action. Student activities. Student Council and man other parts of our school give opportunity for such growth. If hen these opportunities are neglected, we fail to strengthen the democratic process. This statement reflects the belief of Mr. Joseph I. Dor If. principal of I pper Irlington High School. Mr. Dorff htgan Ins carter as an educator in 1930 in a one-room school house where eight grades attended. From 1931 until 1941 he served f� r t as an elementary principal and then as a high school principal at Shadyside High School in Belmont (.ounty. lie left Shadyside School to serve the government in the Solid I’uels Division. Before coming to I pper Arlington in 1051. Mr. Dorff had served for four years as the principal of the high school at Wooster. Ohio. Page ine L. to K.: William Thomaa, Irene Brown. Arthur McCullough. J. W. Jones. Betty Robertson. Robert Hightshoe. William Gulden. Pauline Monthaven. Richard Larkin. Page Ten |„ t« R.: Murgrett Schultz. Clark Lal huw. Raymond Lilly. Helen Tanner. . L. Cuesman. Margaret Ann Sweeney. Mildred Wagner, Herbert Tenser, Dale Rose. L. lo K.: Vera K. Hamlall. Ellen Mann. James Miller. Catherine Sorensen. Judith W hitney, Leon Bowman. Russell Class. Katherine Click. Cordon Campl ell. Page Eleven L. to R.: Robert Cavins. Thelma Beelman, Bernice Rea. Nicholas Vidnovic, J. Bailey Bush. Steve Nesha. Marie Smith. Kleanor Bumgarner Bex Beiber. Cy Wagner. Carol Hardy, Sally Tippett. Ken Dameron. Marxanne O'Rourke. Ted Grout. Virginia White Vatir Turke Row 1; Mrs. R. E. Cottinghaili. Mr-. II. C. Esper, Mrs. R. J. Lund, Miss W ilma Sproull I St.) , Mrs. Vmelia Mulh-hach, Mr-. R. W. Pratt. Row 2: Mr. Joseph . Dorff. Mr. R. E. Atcr, Mr. Glenn McClelland (Trcas.). Mr. Paul Daugherty (Pres.), Mr. Emory dander, Mr. E. G. Griffith. Mr. Walter B. Heischman. ■E f Row 1: Mr. .1. S. Collin- (ClerkTreaO. Mr. Fred Whinger. Jr. tl’res. . Mrs. Vntalie Nelson. Row 2: Mr. William Guthrie � Prcs. . Mr. Walter B. Heischman. Dr. Ralph $. Licklider. Not Present: Mr. Richard Riley. Pag - Thirtern seniors Through the freedom to worship as they please, Americans may receive the guidance and assistance they need to carry democracy to greater heights. Jim Root President Jim McWilliams Vice President Lois Borowski Secretary Joe Kirwin Treasurer l age Fourteen TIMOTHY PATRICK ALCOX ‘Tim” I've got a theory” Roosevelt Junior High School. Norwcstcr. 4. University of Oklahoma JOHN W. BAKER ”Let's go Jr. Ila -� Play. 3 (staff); Hi-Y, 4; Varsity “A”, 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3, ; Baseball. 1. 2; Basketball. I. 2, 3; Spanish Club. 4. University of Florida ANN LOUISE BERNSDORF Bernie” Do you know what happened?” •G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 (secy.) ; Thespians, 3, 4; Leaders’ Class. 4; Student Council. 4; Torch. 1, 2, 3. 4; Arlingtonian, 3. 4 (page editor); Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); F.N.A., 3. I (secy.) ; Y Teen. 3 (secy.), 4 I pres.) : French Club. 3; Assistants’ League, 4; National Honor Society, 3.4; Norwcstcr, I (associate editor). I )hio Stale University DONALD FREDERICK BOWERS. JR. “Bow-wow Lot's shag, Sam Quill and Scroll. 3. T i vice pres.); Torch, 4; Thespians. I; Senior (.'lass Play. 4 (cast); Arlingtonian. 3 'business manager). I (editor-in- chief): Ili-Y, 3. 4 (secy.); Honiccoming, 4 (escort); Football, 1.2; Swimming. 2; Track, I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 3; Leader-' Class, I; Nor-wester, 4. Ohio State University Page Sixteen ARNOLD “Dave Drive me home, Jim” Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y, 4; Football. 2. 3 (manager) ; Basketball. 1 (manager); Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Oasis Staff, 3, 4. Ohio State University BARBAIU JEANE BAAS “Barb” I'm not kidding you, I just flipped” G.A.A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Thespians, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff). 4 (staff); Y-Tecns, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club. 4; Jr-Sr Committee. 3 ifood chairman); Assistants’ League, 4; Norwcster, 4. Ohio State University MARILYN BEAVERS “Marilyn Open the window, you guys” G.A.A., I. 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. I: Student Council, I; 'Torch. 1; Arlingtonian, 3. I (page editor); Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Plnv, I (stuff); Krazy Kapers. 3: F.N.A.. 3 (vice pres.). I (pres.); F.T.A.. 2. 3; Y-Tcen, I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. I: Assistants’ league. 4; Charm Board. 4; Nor-wester, 4. Ohio Stale University LOIS ANN BOROWSKI “Lois ”Don’t have time now. I've got to pra live. Leaders C la s s. 3 (11 eas.), 4 (vice-prea.); Student Council. 4; Ah-Scmbly Committee, 3; Class Officer. I (secy.); Jr. Class Play. 3 (castI; F. T. A.. 3. I (pres.); Kiazy Kapers, 3; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra, 1; Nor-W( ter, 4 photography editor). Ohio State University SARA JEAN BURGESS “Sally “Burgle “ don't really know” “IThat do you guys think? G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian! . 3. 4; Leaders' Class. 3. 4 (secy.); Student Council. 1, 4; Assembly Committee. 2; Torch 1: Class Officer, 3 I secy.); Jr. Class Play. 3 (east) ; Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Radio Staff. 4; Y-Tecn, 1. 2. 4; Homecoming, 4 (court) Publicity Club, 2. 3 (vice pres). 4; Spanish Club. 1, 2; Jr-Sr Committee. 3 (co-chairman); Assistants’ League. 4; Charm Board, 3. 4; Girls' State Nor-wester. 4 (casual editor). Ohio State University JAMES ROBERT DAVIS “Sam” I'll not have it Homecoming. 4 (escort • ; leaders’ Class. 3, 4; Student Council, 4 (pres.); Class Officer, 2 (treas.), 3 Ureas.) ; Arlingtonian. 3. 4 business manager); Kra .y Kapers. 3; Varsitv A , 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Golf. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Boys' Stale Norwester, 4. Duke University SHIRI.EE RUTH CONN IFF “Con •7 LIKE it G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians. 4; Sr. Cla Play. 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 4 (staff): F.T.A., 3. 4: Krazy Kapers. 3; Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Oasis Staff. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Nor-wester. 4. Ohio State University JANE CANNON Cannonball Hey. I've got a terrific idea! Shaw High School, Cleveland. Ohio. 2; G.A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 1. 4: Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Plav. 4 (east); Krazy Kapers. 3; F.N.A.. 4; Publicity Club, 3. 4 (seev-treas.) : Y-Teen. 1. 2. 4: French Club. 3. 4 (pres.); Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Assistants League, 4; Class Officer. I (pres.); Norwester, 4. Northwestern University REBECCA LEE CROXTON Becky “ can't see that lar!! G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); F.T.A.. 4; Kra .y Kapers, 3; Y-Tecn. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spani-h Club. 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3: Charm Board. 4; Nor-wester. 4 make-up editor). Goucher MARILYN ROBERTA CROSS “Robbie” Oh Ifhee! Grandview High School. 1: G.A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (cast) ; Sr. (’lass Play. 1 (east); Public- itv Club . 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. 1: Y-Tr en. 3 (cabinet). 1; Glee Club, 1. 4 (co- treas. • ; Band. 1; Or- chestra. 1; Norwester, 1. Ohio Si, ;ile University SUSAN M RA CHEEK Sooe’ “That's fabulous. Toots!” G.A. ., 1. 2. 3 (sport head l. 1; Ouill and Scroll. 3. 4 (treas.); Thespians. 3. 4; Torch. 1. 2. 3; Arlingtonian, 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff): Sr. (da ' Play. I (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff , 4 (-taff •: Library Club. 3 (pres.), 4: F.T.A.. 2. 3, J: Krazy Kapers. 3; Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3, 4; French Club. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 3; Assistants' League, 4: Library Staff. 3. 4; Norwester. 4. Miami University Page Seventeen BARBARA ANN DEEGAN “Twinkle” I'm game!! c. . .. 1. 2. 3. 4 (press); Sludenl Coun-cil, 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff ; Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Library Staff, 3; Library Club, 3; F.N.A., 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; krazy Kapers. 3; Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 4; Assistants’ League, 4; Norwester. 4. Northwestern University DOROTHY JEWELL EDWARDS “Julie” ‘7 think that's sharp! G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3 (secy.), 4; Leaders’ Class. 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); F.T.A.. 2. 3; Publicity Club. 4; Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 3; Charm Hoard. 1; Assistants’ I.eague, 4: Norwester, 4. Ohio State University JOANNA DORFF “Jo” That's rich Wooster High School. Wooster. Ohio, 1. 2. 3; C.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians, 2. 3. 4; Sr. Cla- Play, 4 (cast); Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club Play. 2. 3; Y-Teen, 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 (pres.); Norwester. 1; Radio Club. 2. 3; Student Council, i. Ohio State University JOAN ALICE DAVIS “Joanie” Gotta Hii:: G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tires-pians, 3. 4; Arlington-ian, 3, 4 (page editor); Library Club, 3, 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff), 4 (staff); Assistant s’ League, 4; Norwester, 4. Stephens College Huge Eighteen MARCELLA ANN ENCLEHARDT “Marcey You don’t know, do you? G.A.A., 1. 2; Y-Teens, 1, 2; Spanish Club. 4. Ohio Slate University JOE ARTHUR DUMBAULD Joe” Xow, in my opinion ...” Torch. I. 2. 3. 4; Clas-Officer. 1 (treas.); Radio Staff, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Band, 1, 2; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University RICHARD ELDON DAVIS Rick” “Let's go to ‘Jislay’s. Ili-Y. 3. 4: Track, 1. 2 (manager); Rand, 1. 2; Orchestra, 1: Norwester. ). Ohio State University ( ROI.YN ANN ELLIS Wabbit” Eli should lire so long! Library Staff. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Thespians, 3. 4 (pres,); Student Council, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (cast); Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast); Thespian Play, 3 (cast); Library Club, 4: F.N.A., 3 Ureas.). 4; Publicity Club, 3. 4 (pres.); Y-Teen, 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 4; Krazv Kapers, 3; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University ELZA JO FODOR •Elza” I'll gel it done Barrett Junior High, 1; South High School. 2; (LA.A.. 1. 2. 4; Thespians, 4 (treas.); Lead-e r-' Class, 4; Assembly Committee, 2; Torch, 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 1. 2; Arlingtonian, 4; Jr.Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast) ; T h e s p i a n Play, 3. (staff); Newcomers’ lull. 2; Kennel (Hub, 2: Y-Teen. 1, 4; Glee Club, 1. 2; Assistants League. 1. 2; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio Wesleyan University ROBERT WILLIAM GARDNER “Bill “Scrape Come on, Fink! Quill ami Scroll. 3, 4; Leaders' Class, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee, 3; Torch, i, 2, 3; Arlingtonian. 3, 1 (associate editor) ; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Varsity A , 2. 3. 4; Swimming, 1. 2; Golf. 1. 2. 3. 4 (co-cap-tain); Jr-Sr Committee, 3 (co-construction chairman) ; Glee Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Boys’ State; Norwester, 4 (boys sports editor). Ohio State University JAMES MAURICE GERLACH “Jim Fireman” Arlingtonian, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Varsity “A , 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2, 3. 4; Track. 3. 4; Norwester, 4. Western Reserve University GENE ALLEN GROVES “Cat-man “Got it made! Thespians, 3. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play,4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff). 4 (staff); Varsity “A . I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football, 1; Homecoming. 4 (escort); Basket-ball, 3. 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Norwester. -I. Ohio Statr University JAMES EDWIN FR1TTS II “Jim” “ can’t fight it Torch, 3; Varsity A 1. 2. 3. I; Hi-Y, 4; Foot ball. 1. 2. 3; Basketbal 1 (manager); Basebal 1. 2, 3. I; OasG Staff 3, 4 (chairman); Nor wester, 4. Ohio State University SALNDRA ANN GALL “Sandy “ tell yon!! Grandview Heights High School. 1. 2: Jr. Cla-s Play, 3 (staff); Sr. (Hass Play, I (staff); Y-Teen, 1: Glee Club, 1. 2. Ohio State University I RY KRISCENCE GILLESPIE Goodness How many minutes left? G.A.A., 1. 2 (swimming head). 3 (golf head), 4 (basketball head) : Thespians, 3, 4; Leaders' Class. 3. 1; Student Council. 4: Torch. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Publicity Club, 2. 3. 4 (vice pres.); Track Queen, 3; Homecoming. I (court); Y-Terns. 2, 3 (cabinet . I; Glee Club. -I; Charm Board, I: Norwester, I (girls’ sport editor). ()hio State I 'Diversity CH ARLES FR NKLIN (-LANDER “Chuck Moan Thespians. 3. 4; Jr. Cla-s Play, 3 (cast) ; Sr. Class Play, I (staff) ; Thespian play. 3 (staff). 4 (staff); Krazv Kap-ers. 3; Varsity A , 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football. 1 (manager); Baseball. 1 (manager) ; French Club. 3, 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 3; Jr-Sr Committee, 3 (lighting chairman) ; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University Page Nineteen MARY ELLEN HILL “Pill” Are you kidding? G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Thes-pians. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 t staff ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian I’lav. 3 (staff ; F.N.A., 4; F.T.A.. 4; Y-Teen. 1, 2. 3. 4; Norwester, 4. Northwestern University PATRICIA ELAINE GL'LICK Patty” Holy smoking jackets Grandview Heights High School. 1. 2. 3: Booster. 1.2.3: Dance Committee. 1. 2; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff : Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. Ohio State University MILES ERIC HALL -Miles” There Band. 1; Orchestra, 1. Ohio Slate University DORMAN ELLSWORTH HAM1EL ••Bud” A tv nuts! Jr. Class Clay. 3 'stalf • ; Thespian Play, 3 ‘staff i ; Varsity “A”. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 3; Norwester, 4. Ohio University CAROL JOAN HARDY “Carol” I'm embarrassed G.A. V. 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch, I. 2; Jr. Class Play. 3 i-taff : Sr. Class Play, I (-tail I ; ffit •• Staff, 4; Y-Teen. 2. I; Oasis Staff. 4: Cafeteria Staff, 1. 2; ssistants’ League, 4; Norwester. 4. Northwestern I 'niversity Tage Twenty PATRICIA MAE HARRIS “Pat” Xow let me tell you! Lincoln High School. Canton. Ohio. 1. 2: Biology Club. 2: G.A.A.. 3. 4: Thespians. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 i staff ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast ; F.N.A.. 4; F.T.A., 1. 2: Radio Staff. I: Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Teen, 1 (pres.). 2. 3. 4: French Club. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Norwester. 4. Duke University JACK MORAINE HOPKINS “Hopi You're no friend of mine Thespians. 3, 4; Ar- lingtonian. 3. 4 i photography • ; Jr. Class Play, 3 (stafft : Thespian Play. 3 (staff! ; Varsity “A . 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football. 2 (manager!; Basketball, 1. 2 (manager! Spanish Club. 2; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University WILLI VM W RREN HAGER The Crusher You'll lice through it Thespians. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (cast i. Sr. Class Play, 4 (east! ; Thespian Play, 4 (cast); Radio .Staff, 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4 (vice pres,); Football, 1; Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Nor-wester. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University REX FORD LOWELL JOHNSON “RexaH “Varry Goood” North High School, 1; Jr. Class Flay, 3 (staff) ; French Club. 3; Golf, 2; Track. 4; Glee Club, I. Miami University WAYNE BROWN IRELAND “Shot Rod “Kneel and Pray Student Council, 1; Jr. Mass FI ■ i staff ; Hi-Y, I; Varsity “A”, 1, 2. 3. 1; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 2, 3, I; Spanish Club. 4. University of Florida KA DOROTHY KELSIK Kay Listen, you guvs!” C.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 3, I ( pres.) ; ladders’ Class. 3. 4; Student Council, 1. 4; Torch. 1. 2, 3; Class Officer, 2 (secy.) Ar-linglonian. 3. 4 I page editor� ; Jr. Class Flay, 3 (staff): F.N.A., 3, 4 (treas.); Homecoming. 4 (court i; F.T.A., 2, 3 (vice pres.); Y-Tcen. 1, 2. 3. 4 (treas.); Glee Club, 1. 4; Jr-Sr Committee. 3 (chairman of table decorations) : Assistants' League, 4; Charm Board. 3. 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Nor wester. 4. Ohio State University JOHN FI HR KAUFFMAN Mole “Got to shag down to Grandview for a sec. Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football, 1; French Club, 1. 2; Track. 3; rlingtonian, 4. Ohio Northern University CAROL RUTH JANN Bo Where's Walt?” G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians, 3, 4; Arlington-ian. 3, 4; Jr. Class Flay. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); F.N.A., 3. 4; F.T. .. 4; Krazv Kapers. 3: Y- Teen. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1: Nonvester, -I. University of Wisconsin THOMAS RHALL JONES “Tee “Let’s go to Bexley” Grandview Heights High School, 1; Class Officer, 1; Thespians. 3, 4; Jr. Class Flay, 3 (cast); Sr. Class Play. 4 (cast); Thespian Flay. 3 (staff). 1 (cast); Varsity A , I; Football. 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball. 1; Golf, 2. 3. 4; Norwes-tcr, 4. Southern Methodist University DON EDWARD JOHNSON Lobby “What say? Varsity “A”, 2. 3. 4; Football. I. 2. 3. I; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4 (captain) ; Spanish Club, 4. University of Michigan EDW ARD BURGESS JONES Hot Rod “Mess Out” .11 Mt '■ . I; Hi-Y, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4; Football. 1; Baseball, 1; Track. 2. 3. 4; Norwes-ter, 4. Ohio State University Page Twenty-one BETTY JEAN KISSINGER Bet Say, that’s cool. Libertyville 11 ipli School, Liberlyville. Illinois, 1, 2. 3: G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Leaders’ Class, I: Assembly Committee. 2; Class Officer. 3 t secy, ►; Library Staff. 2. 3; Library Club. 2. 3; Art Club. 1. 2. 3: Publicity Club. 4: V-Teen. 4; French Club. I: Latin Club. 2 Ureas. ►; As--i'lants' League, 3: Nor-wester. 4. Ohio State University CAROLYN LOU KREMER Kit” Oh, that's too bad South High School, 1. 2. 3: Philo. 3: Kennel Club. 2: Allied Youth, 3: Radio Workshop, 3; Cafeteria Staff, 1. 2. 3; Charm Board. 1; Or-che-tra, 1. Wittenberg College WINIFRED ANN LEI FELD Winnie IT hat a riot!! G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thes- pians. 3, 4; Leaders’ Cla ', 3, 4; Assembly Committee . 1: Cla Of- ficer. 1 secy, i : Jr. Class Play. 3 t staff ; Sr. Class Plav. least ; Office Staff. 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader. 3, 4; F.T. .. 2; Kra y Kapcrs. 3; Publicity Club. 1. 2. 3, J: YTeen. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3; Glee Club. 3. 4; ssistants’ League, 4: Charm Hoard. 1; Norwester, 4. Stephens College WILLIAM HOOVER LENZ “Louie” “That’s a riot Jr. Class Play, 3 I staff ; Kra % Kapers, 3; Varsity A , 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 4: Ba-eball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spani-h Club. 3; Track, 2. 3; Nonvester. 4. Ohio Stale I Diversity MICHAEL JOSEPH KIRWIN Joe Hi, honey St. Charles High School, 1: Thespians, 3, 4; Class Officer. 4 (treas.); Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 istaff); Radio Staff. 3, 4: Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4: Football. 4; Basketball. 3 4; Base- ball. 3. 4; Norwester, 4 business, circulation, and advertising manager). Notre Dame University BETSY ANN LAPE Bets It's your baby! G.A.A.. 2, 3. 4; Thes-pians. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Staff. 4; Krazy Kapers, 3: Y Teen. 1. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3; Spanish Club. 4. Connecticut College for Women PATRICIA ANN LINK Pat Let me tell y’all about Texas Hilliard High S'hool. 1; Arlington Heights High School, Fort Worth. Tex-a . 3; G.A.A.. 2. 4; Y-Teen. 2; French Club. 2. Texas University N NCY ANN LESLIE Nan Still alive Upper Darby High School. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 1; Lanke-nau School for Girls. Germantown, Pennsylvania. 2; Sketch Club. 1; Missionary Society, 2; Glee Club. 1. 2; G. A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ar-lingtonian. 4; F.N.A., 4; Y-Tecn. 1. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University Page Tuentv-two MYRON FINLEY MAXSON ‘•Fireball” Ifatch me pick off one of those Sch winns” Student Council. 3; Torch. 1. 2. 3, V; Jr. Class Play. 3 (stuff ; Varsity “A”. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club. 3, 4; Track. 4: Norwester. 4. Duke University ORVILLE THOMAS NEAL “Nemo Let’s party Class Officer. 2 (vice-pres.); Varsity “A I, 2, 3. 4; Hi Y. 4; Football. 1. 4; Basketball. 2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4 (captain) ; Spanish Club. 2; Track, 3; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University BERYL LOUISE KATHERINE MILLER Berlic-Q” “AW, don’t do that, it's destructive G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4 (vice pres.); Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Library Staff. 3; Library Club. 3; F.T.A., 3; (Crazy Kapers.3; Y-Teen. 1. 2. 4; Glee Club, 3; Vssistants’ league. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio Stale University RICHARD DANA MAXW ELL “Max” Boy, is she creasy John Simpson Junior High. Mansfield, Ohio, 1; Mansfield Senior High School. 2. 3; Var--ity A . 4; Swimming, 3; Football. 2. 4; Track. 1; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band. 1 (drum major); Orchestra. 1. Ohio State University DAVID CARSON MINTON III “Dave” “Hummingbird Jr. Class Play,3 (staff); Varsity “A”, 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming. I, 2: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track, 1. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Band, 1. 2; Orchestra. 1, 2; Norwester, 4. Cornell University JAMES CLIFFORD McWilliams Cottrel Let's c° ovtr to Scrape’s” W o r t h i n g t o n High School. 1; Leader’s Class, 4; Student Council. 3. 4 (treas.); Assembly Committee, 3; Class Officer. 3 (vice pres.), •1 (vice pres.) ; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Krazy Kapers. 3; Varsity “A”, 3, 4; Homecoming, 1 (escort); Ili-Y, 3, 4 (treas.); Track, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Committee, 3 (co-chairman): Norwester, 4 Ohio State University KV LE ALEXANDER MORRIS Alex” Oh no!” Hey, you all” Arlingtonian. 4; Spanish Club, 2. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio Stati1 University KENNETH WAYNE MORRISON “Kenny” ‘7 don’t know Meadville High School. Meadville, Pennsylvania, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1. 2; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Track, 2,3, 4; Norwester, 4. University of Virginia Page Twenty-three CAROL ELAINE FIERCE Carol Creepers!” Billing High School. Billing.-. Montana. 1. 2; Apprentice Club. 2: G. A. A.( 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 istaff': Future Nurses, 4; Krazy Ka-per . 3; Y-Teen, 4; Spanish Club, 4: filer Club. 1. 2. 4. Bal I win- W allace College RONALD VLAN PETTF.GRF.W “Ronnie Good enut Hi-Y. 4; Baseball. 1; Golf. 3. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University JOAN ELIZABETH PONKEY Jo What do you want, a Wilkie hut ton?” Upper Sandusky High School. 1 pper Sandusky, Ohio. I. 2. 3; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Class Play. 3 i-taffl; Cheerleader, I. 2: Orange and Black. 3: Y-Teen. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1; Cafeteria Staff, I; V-sistants League. I; Norwester. I. Ohio State University ROBERT ERVIN NOFER Noof geez” Hi-Y. 3, 4; Football. 2. 3, I; Golf, 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. I: Orchestra. 2. 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University FERDINAND MARTIN PICKENS II “Slim Come on-a my house” Tennessee Military Institute. 2; Thespians. 4; Sr. Class Play, 4 tstaff) ; Thespian Play. 3 staff). 4 (staff : Hi-Y. 3. 4; Swimming. 1; Spanish Club, 4: Norwester. 4. Ohio State University BARBARA IRENE PARRETT Barb “Glory be!” W est High School. 1, 2; C.A.A.. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2. Ohio Wesleyan University RONALD LEE PHILLIPS Ronnie That’s for the birds” St. Charles High School. 1. 2. 3 (class officer fit pres.t; Basketball. 1.2; Baseball. 1. 3: Football, 1. 2: Stageorafters, 1, 2: S. C. Sociality, 1. 2. Ohio State University I.EANNE OSBORNE Lee What's with you? G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Arling-tonian, 3. 4 t page editor i ; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Cluss Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 i staff); Library Club, 3; F.T.A., 3. 4 t ice pres.) ; Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Teen. 1. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Oa-is Staff. 4; Glee Club, 1: Charm Board, 4; Norwester, 4. University of Miami; Florida Page Twenty-four JOAN ELAINE RIEDEL “Joan Oh, you know wliat . . . you guys?” C.A.A., 1, 2. 3. 4: Thespians, 4; Leaders’ Class. 4; Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (circulation manager); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff ; Thespian Play. 3 (staff . 4, (staff ; F.N.A., 3 (secy.). 4 (program chairman); F.T.A., 3, 4; Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Teen, I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1; Oasis Staff. 4; Jr-Sr Committee. 3 (coinvitations chairman); Glee Club. 1. 3; Nor-wester. 4. Northwestern University GLORIA PATRICIA QUINN “YoYo” “It'll be all right in a minute” Krazy Kapers. 3; Y-Teen. 1. 2; French Club, 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2. 3, 4; 15amI, 1, 2, 3 (majorette). 4 (drum majorette) ; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4. Ohio Stale University SHEILA JANE PUGH Shelly “Oh, golly! West High School, 1. 2, 3; Iutliii Club, 2; Freshman Class Play, 1; Photography Club. 3; Art Club. 3; Occident. 1; Excelsior. 1; “L So- ciety. 3: G.A.A., 3. 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff) ; Library Club. 2. 3; Y-Teen, 4; French Club, 3. 4; Assistants’ League, 4; Orchestra, 1. 2; - i wester, 4 (art editor . Wellesley College. VERA ADKISON REDMAN A I “I can't fight it! G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play.4 (staff ; Library Staff, 4; Library Club. 4 (pres.); F.T.A., 2; Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Teen, 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Oasis Staff, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4 (scc’y.); Cafeteria Stuff. 1; Homecoming, 4 (court); Nor-wester, 4. Ohio State University WILLIAM H. PURDY Gringo “How suret it is Worthington High School, 1; Bexley High School. 2. 3; Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3; Bas-ketball. 1. 2. 3; Ba-c-ball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 3. Ohio State University RONALD DOYNF. RARDON Moe ‘7 you say so Varsity “A , 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. I (pres.) ; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2; Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4. Ohio State University RONALD F. RIVIERE “Ronnie” “I'm still thinking about it Swimming, 1. 2; Football. 1; Baseball. 1. 2. Ohio State University HOW RD EDWARD REGAN “Buddy Yeah Everett Junior High, 1; North High School, 2, 3; Honor Study, 3; Art Club. 3; Intramural Team. 2. 3; Hi-Y. I; Cafeteria Staff, 1; Nor-wester. 4. Ohio State University Page Tiventy-fiie LINDA ROYCE Lin' “Good deal Ft. Lauderdale High School, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, half year. 1. 2. 3: Swimming Team, 1. 2. 3; L Club. 1. 2. 3; O.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 1 t sport head ; Leaders’ Class, 4; Sr. Class Play. 4 least); Publicity Club, 4: Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 4; Assistant ' League. 4: Charm Board. 4: Norwester, 4. Duke University HOW RD HERBERT RUSSELL Howie “That's the way it goes Torch. 2. 3; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Swimming, 1, 2: Football. 4; Varsity A . 2, 3. 4; Krazv Kapers. 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3: Band. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Nor-wester. 4. Kenyon College EDNA MARGARET SE RS “Kim “I’m not real sure, hut I think so.” Roland Park High School. Baltimore, Maryland. 1; G.A.A., 1. 2; Thespians. 3. 4: Assembly Committee, 1: Class Officer. 1 (vice pres.); Jr. Class Play, 3 (ca !� ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast i: Librarv Staff. 4; Office Staff. 1: F.N.A., 4: Radio Staff. 4; Kra y Kapers, 3; Y-Teen, 1. 1; French Club. 1; Glee Club. 1, 3; Norwester, 4. Pennsylvania State University JAMES GORDON ROOT Gord ‘7 can't light it. Student Council. 1. 2. 3, 4 (vice-preS.) ; Torch. 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4 (captain); Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2; Varsity A . 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; Class Officer, 2 (pres.), 3 (pres.I. 4 (pres.); Jr-Sr Committee, 3: Nor-wester. 4. Ohio State University EDWARD CARL ROSENOW III Ed “Let’s go lift weights Leaders Class, 3, 4 (pres.); Student Council. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Plav. 3 (-taff); Varsity “A . 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Captain); Football. 1. 3; Homecoming, 4 (escort); French Club. 3, 4; Norwester, 4. University of Michigan WILBUR RAY SCHICK Vic” “Okay, he that uay Grandview Heights High School. 1; Krazy Kapers, 3; Varsitv A , 3, 4; Hi Y. 3, 4; Football. 1. 2, 3. 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University SALLY GWEN SAURBORN Sally “I an just, imagine.. G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Office Staff. 4; Library Club. 3; F.N.A.. 4; F. T.A.. 3; Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Teens, 2. 3. 4; Spani-h Club. 2. 3; Glee Club. I: Assistants’ League. 4; Norwester, 4. Miami University DOROTHY JEANNE SEAKLE Dot “I lost my voice! G. . .. 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, I; Arlington-ian. 3. 4 (exchange and mailing head) ; Jr. Class Plav. 3 (-taff • ; Sr. Class Play. 1 (staff); F.N.A., 3. 1; F.T.A., 1; Krazy Kapers. 3; Y-Teen, 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4 (vice pres.I; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Norwester, 4. Ohio State University I‘age Twenty-six YVONNE MARGARET SUTTON “Dec Dee” “Okay, hon!” G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 3, I (secy.); Ar-lingtoniun. 3. 4 (circulation manager) ; Jr. Class Play, 3 (stafft; Sr.Class Play,4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3. 4 (staff); Library Staff, 3; Library Club. 3; F.N.A.. 3. 4; F.T.A., 3, 4 Ureas.); Krazy Ka-pers, 3; Y-Teen, 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 3; Nor-wester, 4. University of Wisconsin SYLVIA LUCILE SITTER LEY Slivia “Golly “ swear!” Crest view Junior High, 1; Knight. I; G.A.A., 2, 3. 4; Torch, 1. 2; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Pluv.4 (staff) : F.T.A.. 3. 4; Y-Teen. 2. 4; French Club, 3. 4; Oasis Staff, 3, 4; Office Stuff, I. 2; National So-ciety, 3. 4; Norwester, 4. Ohcrlin College CHARLES ANDREW STEMEN “Charlie” “Oh, no!! Jr.Class Play,3 (staff); Krazy Kapers, 3; Hi-Yr, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 4; Glee Club. 3; Rand. 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. Wooster College MARGARET ANNE SETTER LIN “Maggie” 7 guess!” G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 3. 4; Arlington-ian. 2. 3: Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff): Thespian Play, 3 (stuff ; F.T.A., 3. 4; Krazy Kapers, 3; Y-Tcen, 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish (dub, 2, 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 3, 4. Ohio Wesleyan University JERALD PALMER STARR “Jerry” “Good deal “Let's shop Student Council. 1; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Hi-Y, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Norwester, 4. Ohio State I diversity JOAN NT i ON SI K STOUFFER “Stewie” “Oh. I'm so excited! G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; The -pians. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play. I (cast); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Library Staff. 3; Library Club, 3; Cheerleader, 3. f; Publicity Club. 3. 4; Teens, 4; .Spanish Club. 2, 3, 4; Assistants league, 4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University CAROL ANN SMITH “Carol” “Oh. I'm sorry I'm late! Dearborn High School, Dearborn, Michigan, I, 2; G.A.A., 2. 3. 4; Ar- lingtonian, I; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, I (staff); F.T.A., I. 2 (vicepres.) ; F.N.A., 3. J; Latin Club, 1. 2; Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. I: Norwester, I. ( hio State I Iniversity Till RSTON W. SHOOK “Thirsty” I cheerfully predict and prophesy . . .” French Club. 1. 2. Ohio State I niversity Page Twenty-seven EVERETT BURTRUM TAYLOR III T. V.” Yea, Man! Everett Jr. High School. I: North High School, 2; Cafeteria Staff. 1; Student t Council. 1: Glee Hub. 1: Gym Assistant. 1; Honor Study. 2; Latin Club. 2; Nor wester. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University JUDITH HOWARD TETLOW “Jeudi Hell, I don't know, but . . . Hou ga G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll. 3. 1: Arling-tonian. 3. 4 (page editor! ; Jr. Class Clay. 3 • staff • ; Sr. Cla— Play. 4 (staff!; Thespian Play, 3 staffi; F. T. A.. 2. 3. 4 (secy.) ; Y-Teen, 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4; Oasis Staff, 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Krazy Kapers, 3; Thespians. 4; Nor-wester. 4 (literary ed- itor!. Northwestern University ROBERT JOHN VLASICH ‘Bob “How sweet it is Varsity A . 2. 3. 4; Hi Y. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Baseball. 2. 3; Oasis Staff, 3. 4; Nor wester. 4. Ohio State University DAVID HAL TIPPETT “Tippy “lea. Yankees!! Bexley High School. I. 2: Student Council. 1. 2; Latin Club, 1. 2; Var-sity “A 1. 2; Hi-Y, 1. 2; Swimming. 3; Krazy Kapers, 3; Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 4. University of Cincinnati ROBERT EDW RD STROUD “Strabo Coin’ my way? Thespians, 4: Torch. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast!; Sr. Class Play.4 (staff!; Ili-Y, 3. 4 (chaplain); Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball. I. 2; Track, 3. 4; Band. 1, 2; Orchestra. 1, 2; orwes-ter. 4. Washington and Lee University JOHN MAYNARD VAN FOSSEN II “Cubby Maynard Let's go. gang Student Council. 1, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff!; Publicity Club. 4; Varsity “A , 2. 3. I; Hi-Y. 4; Football. 2. 3. 4 (cap-lain); Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2. 3. ); Band. 1; ()rchcstra. 1; Nor- wester. -I. Ohio State University sIlIRLEV BRINTON SWINGLER Shirley Are you kidding? Roosevelt High School, l)cs Moines. Iowa. 1. 2; G.A.A.. 3. 4; Student Council. 1; Arlingtoni-an. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 !� taff); Y-Teen. -4; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University KATHLENE ELISABETH VON HA AM Kali Only kidding G.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Leaders’ (‘lass. 4; Torch, 1. 2. 3. I: Xrlingtonian. 3 (advertising editor); Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff) ; Library Staff, 4; Library Club. 4 (sec’y.-treas.); F.T.A., 2. 3 ; Publicity Club. 3. 4; Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3 (cabinet!, 4; French Club. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Committee, 3 (decorating chairman; National Honor Society. 3. I Norwester, 4 (Editor-in-Chicf). Ohio State I niversity ‘age Twenty-eight WALTER LINCOLN WAGENHALS “Pidge “That's the sharpest car on the road with those mid-centuries. Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Assembly Committee, 1; Torch. 1. 2. 3; Arlington-ian. 3. 4 (page editor) ; Class Officer. 1 (pres.) ; Jr. Clas Play. 3 (cast) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast) : Thespians, 3, 4; Publicity Club, 4: Varsity “A . 2. 3. 4; Football. 1; Basketball, 1. 2; Baseball. 1; Golf. 1. 2. 3. 4 t co-captain ; Norwester, 4. Southern Methodist University JAMES 0. WATSON “Wizard Fine and Dandy Leaders Class. 4; Jr. Class Play 3 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Varsity “A . 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 4; Oasis Staff, 3. 4; Track. 2, 3. 4: Norwes-ter, 4. Georgetown University CYNTHIA ANN WAGNER MCy” Just a minute! C.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 (sport head); Thespians, 4: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (cast ►; Thespian Play.3 (staff); Office Staff. 4; F.N.A., 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Publicity Club. 4; Y-Tcen, 1. 2. 4; Spanish Club, 4; Oasis Staff, 4: Glee Club. 3; Charm Board, 4; Nor wester. 4. Michigan State University JOHN N. WILSON Jack “Fickle dust Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton. Ohio, 1, 2. 3; Science Club. 2. 3; Allied Youth. 3; Track, 4; Glee Club. 2. Ohio State University EMILY LOU WHARFF Lou” Em” “It'll he all right Assistants' League. 4; Student Council. 4; Homer o m i n g. 4 tqueen • ; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4: Leaders’ Class. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 least); Office Staff. 1: Y-Teen. 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 4; Glee Club. 4; Jr-Sr Committee. 3 (co-invitations chairman • ; Charm Board. 3 (secy.-ireas,). 4 (pres.); Nor-wester. 4. Miami University JOYCE MF.RLF. WILCOX “Dody Reeky, let me use your glasses G.A.A.. 1. 2. 4; Thespians. 3. 4 (vice pres. ; Torch. 4; Assembly Committee, 4; Student Council. L 2: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian P 1 a v . 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast) ; Radio Staff. I; Y-Teen. 1, 3. 4; French Club. 3, 4 (secy.); Glee Club. 1: Assistants’ league. 4;. Norwester. 4. Smith College STUART JEFFERSON YATES Stu Fm cracking up!” Student Council. 2: Varsity A”. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 2; Baseball. 4; Track. 2; Norwester. 4. Ohio State University SALLY J NE YEARLING Sal tome on. you gins, let's realI) yell! G.A.A.. I. 2. 3 Ureas.). 1; Thespians. 3, 4; Leaders’ Class, 3, 4; Arlington inn. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (east); Sr. Chi Plav.4 (staff); Cheerleader. 3. 4; F.T. .. 4; Krazy Kapers, 3; Publicity Club. 3. 4; Y-Teen. 1. 4; Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; Y-Teen. 1. 4; Charm Board. 2. 3, 4 l icc-prcs.I ; Girls’State; Assistants' League, 4; Norwester. 4. Northwestern University Page Twenty-nine Dl NE RIFE YOST “Y'osty Let's shag” Track. 1. 2. Miami I’nivrrsity CHARLES ROMAN ZIPFEI. “Butch Scratch my back Leaders' CIa s. 3. I; Student Council. 1. 2: Assembly Committee. 1: Class Officer. 1 tvicc pres, i ; Jr. Class Play. 3 • staff); Varsity A , 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 4; Spanish Club. 4. Ohio State University Page Thirty J- Metric Page Thirty-one class Jim Root leave? in the “Root-mobile” with a newly installed pay-meter. Kathlene Von Haarn leave? Arlington to the rest of the Von Haam tribe. Sally Saurborn bequeaths her precise manners to Bobbie Hedges. Dave Tippett leaves the vivid memory of galloping through the aisles on ’'Tarzan. ’ Kirn Sears wills her sophistication to Janyce West. Bill Hager wills his witt remarks to Kirn Kelsik. Sally Burgess leaves her poise and mature ways to Joan Zieg. John Van Fossen bequeaths his homecoming kiss to next year's captain. Sally Yearling wills her innumerable activities, pep. and personality to Sally Riley. Eddie Rosenow leaves with future hopes of swimming the English Channel. Dee Dee Sutton leaves her shy giggle to Jeanette Adams. Bill Gardner leaves with golf clubs on his back. Linda Royce wills her platinum blonde hair to Maryanne O’Rourke. Tom Jones wills his motto. “Always present, always prepared, always happy, to Jon Veter son. Sylvia Sitterlev leaves Miss Rea without an attendance-taker. Howard Russell leaves a used pair of track shoes to anyone they’ll fit. Rex Johnson leaves, but his car won’t make it. Cynthia Wagner wills her endless supply of laughs to anyone who might need a lift. Dorothy Searle leaves her feminine charms to Sally Simeon. Eddie Jones wills his muscles to John itsche. Vera Redman leaves still holding the family title of “Class Venus. Jim Davis leaves still singing “Sam’s Song.” Joyce Wilcox leaves her fast Charleston for future use at pep rallies. Stuart ) ales leaves, stewing” around. Betsy Tape bequeaths her singing ability to Columbia Recording Company. Ronnie Riviere leaves his name “Frenchie” to any other poor soul. Marilyn Cross gives “Miss Brooks” back to Eve Arden. Walt Wdgenitals wills his S.M.l . hat to Davie Miller. Ann Bernsdorf bequeaths her ability to get things done to Judy Eduards. Wayne Ireland wills his curly hair to Dick Vhalin. Carol Jann leaves still saying “It’s not peroxided. Finley Maxson w ills his Mudhens to Miss Randall. Vat Harris leaves her tiny waist to Sylvia Taylor. Jerry Starr leaves “Mabel Mobile” to the used car dealers. Joan Vonkey wills her chemistry notes to Mr. Cavins. Wilbur Schick leaves his talent for splitting infinitives to all underclassmen. Joanna Dorjj. “Little Jo. leaves “Big Jo” to carry on. Bill Lenz leaves—never to return again. Jane Cannon bequeaths her devilish ideas to Betsy Schwartz. Ronnie Vettegrew leaves his Crosley to anyone who wants to “bat around Arlington. Gloria Quinn “struts” to newer obstacles. Don Johnson leaves, telling one of his many fabulous stories. Carolyn Ellis leaves with her rocking horse still rocking away. Tom Meal leaves..............SCREECH! Becky Croxton wills her ability to lose her glasses to Connie Hazzard. Alex Morris bequeaths his dark brown eyes to llruce Hadden. Shirlee Conniff wills her “bricks to Chet k and Root Construction Company. Bob iMofcr wills his talent for playing the “ukc to Sonny Forsythe. Mary Ellen Hill leaves her nonchalance to Sue Dawson. Bill Vurdy leaves his wisecracks to Harry Vetrie. Inn Leifeld leaves still as enthusiastic as ever. Dick Maxwell leaves his broken shoulder pads to the rubbish man. Marilyn Beavers wills her extensive wardrobe to Marly Tice. Butch Zipfel bequeaths his good-natured attitude to Dave Cromer. Kay Kelsik leaves a vacancy for the title of “Miss rlington. Everett Taylor wills his blush to Johnny Montgomery. Mary Gillespie bequeaths her “good qualities to Kay Rosenow. Baer Thirty-two will Dorman Hamicl leaves August 20 to all future starst ? . Joan Riedel w ills her impulsive ideas to Sharon McClelland. Betty Jean Kissinger leaves with many new friends. Jack Hopkins wills his friendliness to Howdy Freeland. Barbara Baas leaves her beautiful blue-black hair to Shirley Abbey. Ralph Burges wills his sharp clothes to Rat Brede. Saundra Call leaves the trials ami tribulations of upper-classmen to ancy Boners. Ma she rest in peace. Charlie Stamen leaves the hand minus one loyal member. Rat Galich bequeaths her naturall curly hair to Carm Rose. Jim Gerlach leaves in A-7000. Barbara Deegan wills her vivaciousness to Rege. Geygan. Carolyn kremer bequeaths her talent for playing the piano to 1 lar Jo O' Morrow. Tim Alcox leaves his daggers to Miss 11 arm. Shelly Rugh bequeaths her unusual art abilit) to Ola Ramme. Gene Groves leaves looking as “cat ' as ever. Lois Borotvski leaves taking her common sense w ith her. Thurston Shook leaves the halls and streets of I pper Arlington much quieter. Carol Hardy leaves..........embarrassed. Jim McWilliams leaves carrying his wornout chartreuse pants. Leanne Osborne leaves Allene to take care of “Ladybug.” Miles Hall wills his impersonations for future use in dull classrooms. Margaret Setterlin leaves for Grandview. Honan! Regan leaves his seat in physics class vacant. Barbara Rarrett leaves “problems’ with relief. Jack Baker w ills his talent in football to some needy freshman. Beryl Miller leaves “Chloe to her sister Connie. Nancy Leslie leaves Arlington girls minus a good hockey player. Dave Minton leaves bis oarefull) planned shortcuts to West to anyone interested. Ferd Ricketts wills Ins nickname “Slim” to Don Culp. Joanne Slouffer wills her outstanding jump to the kangaroos. Jim Watson bequeaths his numerous nicknames to anyone worthy of them. Carol Rierce leaves the choir without an accompanist. Marcella Englehardt bequeaths her typing speed to Carol Cochran. Sue Cheek wills her army badges back to General MacArthur. Ronnie Rardon bequeaths his Hi A gavel to some unsuspecting president. Shirley Swingler leaves headline writing to “the birds.” Charles dander leaves the word “coquette” to describe Marly Clark. Elza Jo Fodor wills her extensive vocabular) to Webster. Bob Stroud leaves his “Hornet 6” to the Rettegrews. Jeudi Tetloiv bequeaths her endless “worries and troubles” to Judy Bair. Jack Wilson wills his height to Dick Hardy. Carol Smith leaves her sweetness to Ratsy Mahon. Don Bowers bequeaths his high pitch to future barbershoppers. Joan Davis leaves Sammy to earrv on the Davis tradition. Jim Frills wills his candy bars back to the Oasis. Emily Wharff leaves the presidenc) of Charm Board vacant. Rick Davis leaves his task at “Jisaly's” to George Elias. Joe Dumbauld wills his intellect to Jim Hazen. Dave Arnold leaves his plaid shirts to the Scotch clans. Duane Yost leaves, and glad I v ! Rat Link leaves singing “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” Bob Vlasich follows Bill and Rat. Kenny Morrison wills his Lane Shopping ('enter jobs to anyone in need of them. Joe Kirwin leaves his financial problems to the Hockerfellers. Jewell Edwards is last to leave as usual, “but better late than never.” Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-five I © Bravely, or at least a few of us were brave, sixty-three children reluctantly bade goodbye to one hundred and twenty-six parents on a September day in 1940. Summoning all the height and courage of our six years, we nonchalantly strolled into the greatest adventure of � ur lives, quite oblivious of the fact that we were the first class to start our school career in the new Barrington Hoad building. From the beginning recess was our favorite subject, while “reading ran a not-so-close last. Bill Lenz started out his “sunset club” career early by getting caught chasing Cynthia Wagner. Those of us who weathered the storm for twelve years will never forget the indignities of being called “first grade baby.” Just ask Jack Baker. Don Bowers. Bill Hager. Jim Root. John Van Fossen. Walt Wagenhals. Butch Zipfel. Marcella Englehardt. Vera Redman. Judy Tetlow. Becky Crox-ton. Jewel Edwards. Mary Ellen Hill. Cynthia Wagner. Dave Arnold. Jim Gerlach. Dorman Hamiel. Ferd Pickens. Ronnie Rardon, Tom Neal. Ronnie Riviere. Eddie Rosenow, Howard Russell. Sue Cheek. Margaret Sctterlin. Joanne Stouffer. Kathlenc Von Haam, Jim Davis. Joe Dumbauld. Eddie Jones. Bill Lenz. Bob Nofer. Jerry Starr. Barbara Baas. Ann Leifeld. Linda Boyce, and Sally Yearling. Second grade brought with it the disgrace of being sent to the workroom for punishment. Wonder why we had such an outburst of juvenile delinquency? Wc learned how to tell time or at least wc had a vague idea. Reading was a cinch as long as the pictures were fairly large, and the words didn't have over six letters. Nearly anyone could add three squirrels and three squirrels and get ten apples. The war brought a burst of militarism and Miss Porter’s third grade turned into an army. Some of us were generals in no time, but the talkers” never got past PFC. Proud-Iv we took home pages of scrawls which we insisted were samples of extremely handsome script. Even this was over-shadowed by the prospect of moving to the BIG building next year. Here wc were! Fourth graders! Why wc were practically one third of the wav through school! We discovered sport- this years, too. We didn't have swings or slides and so we had to amuse ourselves. The girls jumped rope ami looked with disdain as the boys gleefully knocked each other out playing football. In the fifth grade Miss Symons’ room presented several plays, unequaled by any other class. The war ended this year land the vacation I when the treaty was signed was a welcome relief from those monsters called decimals. Sixth grade isn’t too dear to most of us because much of the year was spent acting superior to the fourth and fifth graders and anticipating the wonders of junior high. We had finally arrived high school! Well, technically it wasn't, but wc were in the same end of the building a high schoolers and we didn't have recess any more. Even mother of a seventh grader tried either t«• think of a tactful but hidden place to put the gorgeous lamp her son made in industrial arts, or else had to keep a straight face while examining the outfits made by the girls in home economics. history Eighth grade brought the tribulations of Mrs. Brown’s algebra. This was even worse than fractions and decimals! Potential Lily Pons and Carusos were discovered daily in vocal music as we struggled through the “Marseille” in almost perfect French. Hurray! We were in high school! Ho v could we help being the best class ever with such wonderful officers as Walt Wagenhals. Butch Zipfel. Joe Dumbauld. and Ann Lei- feld leading us through the year. Ann was our track queen, too. Mr. Guesman and Miss Kandall were soon regarded as slave drivers by all. What possible use could algebra and Shakespeare be? And as for languages, we certainly could pass for natives spouting such phrases as our limited vocabularies of French. Latin, and Spanish would allow. By tenth grade we had begun to worn about money for our Junior-Senior and onvester. Our football dance. “South Pacific”, was a huge success and set a high standard for our future dances. Besides money we worried about Julius Cursor, geometry, cutting up frogs in biology, and our attempts to “drive” the car. Leading us this year were Jim Boot, president: Tom Neal, vice president: Jim Davis, treasurer; Kay Kelsik. secretary. Like our freshman secretary. Kay was our track queen for the year. Juniors, already! The year went so fast we hardly had time to think. First Ann. Joanne. and Sally were chosen cheerleaders, and then we gave the successful “Annie Get Your Gun” football dance, along with selling cokes, popcorn and “hawt dawgs” at the games. We managed to study Macbeth, and to present the play, Mother is a Freshman. We elected Mary Gillespie track queen and watched the number of letter sweaters in Junior Hall increase by leaps and bounds. The climaxes of the year were our Junior-Senior and the Student Council elections. Jim and Jim fought long and hard with Jim (Davis! winning a close race. Then after months of construction, painting, and putting gumdrops on painted branches, we presented “Candy Land” as the Junior-Senior Prom for the departing seniors. President Jim Root was assisted this year by Jim McWilliams, Jim Davis and Sally Burgess. It just couldn’t be! We weren’t this old! Seniors! It made us feel as if we were hundred years old. Queen Emmy, with her court of Sally, Vera. Kay. and Mary, saw us beat Grandview in a memorable homecoming. Our Miss Brooks was our play, and quite a success it was too. Who could forget Hamlet or our trips to the courts? We slaved over the Norwcster with Miss Randal, of course, and Jim Frills wielded a mean whip at the “Oasis every noon. Yes. we worked hard, but at the same time we had lots of fun at our class picnics and parties. Behind our fun there was always a note of seriousness, for we realized we were at the end of high school and at the beginning of another great adventure, the adventure of life. In whatever lies ahead, college, career, or marriage, we shall never forget Arlington and our fun as members of the class of 1952. To those we leave behind. Goodbye and Good link! vLT f r . rsm •d- ICC CREAM dairy SPECIALISTS {‘age Thirty-eight p OTV € .A Page Thirty-nine 40 “ juniors The chance to engage in free enterprise helps prepare Arlington students for future commerce. Jon Peterson Ola Ramnie Ly n Mackey Jim Hazen Vice President Treasurer Secretary President Page Forty-two How 1 t Left to Right : Carol Cochran. Carm Rose. J3n Harman. Connie Hazzard, Sally Tippett. Linda Baldwin. Glenda Price. Donna Morri«on. Row 2: John Smith. Sue Riddle, Mary Ellen Hankinson. Jean Culp. Bobbie Mueller. Bobbie Hedges, Ginni Hirsch. Bob Stone. Row 3: Bob Gilbert. Jerry 1 ilton. Danny Krause. Robert Blauser. Tom Ryerson. Phil Schmidt. Bill Fleming. Bob Dickson. Not Present; Rich Edwards. Tom Esper. Herb Hedge . Row 1 (Left to Rightt: Mickey McConnell. Ola Ramme. Patty Wilson. Jeanette McCarty, Midge Miller. Janet Schellenger. Shirley Milburn. Betsy Johnson. Row 2: Dick Kins. Bill Dysart. la-ab Lou Atcheson. Sally Simeon. Mary nn Bowman. Sylvia Taylor. Bill Gilbert. Harry Petrie. Ro � 3: Jim Hobart. Bruce Kreutzer. Dave Weisman, Jim Smith. Ronnie Hooker. Andy Burneson. Don Matheson. Jim Hawn. Tom ales. Not Pre-ent: sonny Forsythe. Bruce Hadden. Ed slyh, Marilyn Hill. I‘age Forty-four Row 1 • Left to Right); Doris Most. Judy Hair. Jane Erb. Lyn Mackey, Margaret Hannah. Mary Guernsey. Janet Smith. Ann Mills. Row 2: Fre«l Nieklaus. Dave Sharer. Bruce Lorig. Marty Tice. Be Spahr. Dot Orr, Mike (Griffith. Cary Bernard, Bob Amos. Row 3: Fred Cehlbach, Otto Stock. Jon Peterson. Ken Dameron. Doug Sand bo. Bob Tyler, Bill Zenker, Dale Rose, Bob Vessels, Dave Griffith. Not Present: Kathleen Rhoads Row I (Left to Right!: Joan ZieE, Virginia White. Marjorie Schreiber. Bev Ward. Barb Johnston. Mary I.ou Juckson. Carol Kline. Judy Busier. Row 2; Chuck Blackstone. Donald I Soothe, Ronnie Palaky. Molly Gosnell. Sue Knell. Marilyn Brewster, Maryanne O'Rourke, Mian Spilker. John Nitschke, Dave Miller. Row 3: t.errv Gulhric. Pal Brede. Dave Cromer. Phil Nan Deventer, Dick Phalin. Tom Moorhead. Bill Popp. Jack Salsinger. Fred W olfe. Not Present: Jeannette Adams. Page Forty-five ™K2 r XtS-XlJOJ SliDJ Page Forty-seven sophomores In the literature of the free presses of the past, present and future, students may further their knowledge of the workings of democracy. Ted Crout Jod Smith Debbv Paul Morgan Edwards President .. Secretary Vice President Treasurer Pape Forty-eight • uttijo 30 VT A 1 1OI-0IA S113dS 3Q| jam v' ilii' iu | 'l 'N If -I How 1 11.« ft to Right): Maralynann Wonfor. Mona Knower, Martha Miller. Judy Millholland, Jody Smith. Cecilia Junker man. Martha Cant . Diana Baldwin. Sally Howe.man. Bev Bieber. Row 2: Bill Lw«f. Millaril Hay more. Nancy Bower. Judy O’Bannon. Barb Downie, Janyce West. Dianne Hartman, Dirk Wehr, Boh Jones, Mary Jo O'Morrow. Cameron Harman. George Elias. Sue Dawson. Carolyn Secrest. Row 3; Dave Hoffman. George McCormick. Wesley VanFossen. Chuck Farmer. David Younger. Terry Wade, Paul Gatsoh. Bill Cowman, Joe Ci madia. Tom Cook, Rob Kauer. Not Present: Laura Stanley. Patty Lou Harper. Sally Simms. Row I I Left to Right : Cvntbia Cheek. Barbara Byall. C .role I'eichert. Dorothy Trimble. Elizabeth Mosier. Sharon McClelland. Jam McCullough, Barbara Mader. Sally Riley. Row 2: Eddie Whippy. Lilian Yeckel. Lucinda Krintz. P •!« Large. Bob Carr ut hers, Patti Hamilton. Linda Gamble, Jean Miller. Shirley bbey. Row 3: I-arry Nein. Bob Weinman. Don Billman. Tom Bar.res. Charles Vierck, Morgan Edwards. Tom Turner. Robert Boothe, Kern Rudolph. Not Pr...... John Baker. Asa Beavers. Fred Leay. Gordon Pataky. Mary Lou Ren .. Kay Rosenow. Judy Heinzerling. 'oge Fifty Row 1 t Left 10 Right): Norma Hanley, Debby Paul. Carol Groth. Louise Pearson. Kathi Briegleb. Sandra Mackey, Allene Osborne, Sue Iownsend. H � w 2: Alicia Christensen. Alice Kasler. Ted Grout. Frank Cipriano. Phil Hammond. Dick Bell. Jack Slrilmatter, Judy Wilson. Jo Ann Burbidge. Row 3: Hob Chapman, Chuck Goerdt, Dick Salisbury, Riney W ilke, Bill Fry singer. Bruce Thome, Bob Horn. Lee Bishop, Dick Harter. Tommy Thomas. freshmen Speech the power and privilege by which one varies his opinion of the democratic community and the world. Bolt Gar wick Judy Behmer Phil Mark wood Jim Owens Treasurer Secretary President Vice President Page Fifty-four Row 1 i L to R.l: Susan Humphrey . Carol Bowyer. Patsy Zelkoff, Mary Kay Jann. Judy Suter, Merrolyn Jones, Susie Miller. Pat O’Brien. Marty Clark. Row 2: Franklin Junkerman, Rick Pof fen burger. David Guthrie. Brock Evan?. Nancy Munger. Sharon Wilcox. Sara Pent ., Carre tie Hundley. Jim Cuppy. Roger Heering. Charles Throckmorton. Row 3: Doug Matheson. Jon Peltegrew. Jim Sipp. Bill Lawson. Dave Parsons. Joel Peltegrew. Jim Azbell. Ronnie Franks. Dick Miller. Row 1 (I . to R.i : Kitty Kina. Sallv Sandefur. Susie Roberts. Nancy llard. Phyllis Shirkev. Harriet Whinger. Kav I ihbals. Beverly Morris Madeleine Shade. Row 2; Dan Griner, Roger Riviere, Linda Gatewood, Carolyn Renshaw, Patty Esper. Susan Williams. Christina Lundstrum. Carol Potter. Georgina Owyang, Roger Doerr. Elbert (Griffith. Row 3: Kim Ke|-ik. John Throckmorton, Man Ross. Dick Dunlap. Bryant Brigance. Jack Prior. Bob Yerkr, Phil Msparh. Dave dander. Pag Fifty-six Row I IL. to R.): Beverly Goold. Suzanne McGinnis, Myrna Packard. Barbara Sabinder. Betsy Schwartz. Jo nn Baker. Carolyn Henry, Mary I.ou Higdon. Row 2: Ralph Kuenniiig. Connie Paul, Sue Sohoedinger, Patti Parker. Jane Workman. Betty McKee, Anne White. Jim Summer . Row 3: Dave Lieser, Richard Harden, Dave Fergus. Chip Huhta. Jim Slack, Gavin Larrinter. Ralph Setterlin, Phil Mbin, Kent Kobert. Not Present; Ken Risen man, Tom Williams Gretchen Greiner. Kathie Ronton. Row 1 (L. to R.): Carolyn Smith, Tammy Milburn. Judy Beck. Leila Stroud. Gail Ailing, Jane Pearce. Lisa Von Haam, Sue Schmidt, Jeanne Bernier. Row 2: Bernard Wilson, Dick Zimmer. Kathryn LeCrone. Karen Jacobson, Linda Phillips, Lynda Chapman. Barbara Young. Bill Fritts, Jack Kyle. Row 3: Jim Campbell. Bill Miller, Don Culp, Bob Dunlap, Jerry Meyer, John Needham. Dick Turner. Pres Harris. Don Fulmer. Not Present: Barbara Mayhan. Fage Fifty-seven Row ] (l„ to R.� : Oeri Raker. Sue Hale, Jennybelle Rar lin. Joanne Kuenning, Jeanne Shaffer. Marilyn MacEwan, Virginia Harrison. Ju«lv Behmer. Row 2: Bob Garwiek. Jim Montgomery', Chuck Greene. Sylvia Ecker, Rosemary Raake. Jane Gibson. Parker Bloser, Jim Obert. Jim Nickli . Row 3: Gary Clarke. Richard Horton. Phil Markwood, Pat Gallagher, Sue Daugherty. Connie Miller. Bob Ponkev, Terry Lev. Tomim Owens. Page Fifty-nine 7th 8th grades The freedom to assemble for the purposes of work and fun is one of America’s greatest heritages. Barbara Kline 8th Grade Treasurer Jack Saeger 7th Grade Secretary Joan AII)in 8th Grade Secretary Hick Von Haam 7th Grade Vice President John Joseph 8th Grade Vice President Mary Beth Lutz 7th Grade Treasurer Steve Williams 8th Grade President Bob Butler 7th Grade President Page Sixty How 1 l [. to R.i: Johnson. Newman. Tewksbury. Eckelbrrry, Edward , Silbernagel. Haymorr. Payne. Rardon, Briegleb. Raker. Pugh. Sniff. Aschinger. Row 2: Dorff. Quinn. McBride. Kai-er. ''tewart. Parker. A bin. Tower?. Hud-on, Kline. Sherman. L e reiide. Roliert-. Peters. T ler. W hipps. Robbins. Baker. Row 3: Manley, Power , McCullough. Fodor. Corcoran. Hender-on. Rudolph. Edwards. Withers. Moore. Greene, Lloyd. Swingler. Leonard. Roberts. Stan-bury. Liberati. Row 4: Ponkey. Tilton. Koch. Hedges. Thompson. Fleming. Bolton. Groth, l e o� . Campbell, Baker. Colby. Terry. Not Present; Hrdlicka. Hollenlieck. Smith, Robbins. • Row 1 • I., to R.� : Hard). Sain. Hunziker, Grigg-. Ro-e. Cochran. Obetz. Rattan. Heeds. Dawson. I uller. Hopkins, Tinsley. Jones. Byall. Joseph. Phillips. Saeger. Sand r-. S. Williams. D. William-, Lee. Row 2: I Irich. S-llar-. Wagner. Tucker. Cummins. Kern. Hitt-on, Nelson. Edward . McConnell. W heller, fitting, Knepper. Reber. Denzel, Jones, Poesch, Kramer, lur.ey. Secre-t. Selby. Row 3: Wear. ' tuart. Howe. Siler. Braden. Bliss. Hardy man. Pra-uhn. Freeland, fry singer, Moffett, Adams, Hadley. Richard-. Rowe, McWilliams. Collins. Shire.. Rankin. Carter. Not Present: Ho-terman, Yaple, Darnell. Quigley, Aschinger. Masters. Smith. Hamilton. Whitney. I‘opr Sixty-two Row 1 1.. in R.t: Fish. Richards, Jenkins. Bernard. Link, Wear, Zark, Burt, Rife, Pope. Roop. Crispin. Row 2: lNein. Saeger, Griffiths. Kauer, Redifer. Lund. Stouffer. Ash. Siville, Yochem, Trott. Flory. Row 3; McClurg. Daugherty, Teegardin, Schellenger. Re lick. Merriman. Lutz. Kelley, Burtnett. Bi-hop. Heimlich. Fontana. Kai-er. Row I: Beck. Hcgdon, A-chinger. Knepper. Dahle. Ward, Schoedinger, Wil-on. Green. Dei-. Thomas. Fergu-. W ahll. Not Present: Anderson, Baber. Clause, Edmondson, Krb, Fink. Mosier. Graham. Vogel, Popp, Griggs, Reynolds, Jennings, King. Welch, Moberly, Smith. .,1s Von H«am. Grime Sm. Gaupp, Earley. Pratt. Milliaor. Scbooley. Wilcox. Schmidt. Km, 2: liolfman. McClure. Tihluls Bieber «� •1P Nicklau-. Kincaid. Young. Saidon. ,0‘' „• jjarjing. Uauksch. C Row 3; Shaffer, l.arrimer. Nel-on. I arkin- • prlor80n. O’Morrow. ,. r . Thompson. Snilker. Krintz. Brown. tonr. R. d • Dunbar. Sharer. Nicklaus. Cook. Row Wolfe. Jo-t. Shi nip. Martin. Field. Clark, wnn. Nitschke. .'hristman. Butler. Fordham, Workman. Fitzgerald. Pagr Sixty-threr scholastics Knowledge of the truth is essential in strengthening and preserving the American way of life. Standing: Ann Bernsdorf Finley Maxson Seated: Elza Jo Fodor Joe Dumhauld Shelly Pugh 7 THE STUDENT'S CREED N I believe in Upper Arlington High School as an organization of the student and especially, for the student; I therefore believe it is my du to my school to love it; to suppo its rules and regulations; to obe its laws; to respect its authority; and to defend it against preju-k dice and falseness. .Jk national honor society An invitation to membership in the U-Alpha chapter of the National Honor Society is considered to be the highest scholastic honor an Upper Arlington student can achieve. Members arc elected to the society by the faculty, who rate the candidates on the basis of the four cardinal principles of the organization: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are chosen annually. Those seniors elected in their junior year are Ann Bernsdorf, Kay Kelsik, Elza Jo Fodor, Sylvia Sitterley, and Kathlene Von Haam. Juniors chosen this year are Kenny Dameron, Bill Fleming, Joanne McConnell. Marjorie Schreiber, Jim Hazen, and Jon Peterson. The first formal initiation ceremony of this chapter was held on April 4, 1952, under the direction of Miss Margrett C. Schultz. The candidates were instructed in the organization’s ideals and purposes during the candle-light ritual presided over by Sylvia Sitterley, president. Carol Fisher and Charles Moone participated in the ceremony, representing the past members. The guest speaker was Dr. Harold Grimm of Ohio State University. Following the ceremony, there was a reception in the lobby of the auditorium. Row I i I., in R.t ( arolvn kr iii«t. Linda Rovrr. Carol Hardy. k -n Hamrron. Elza Jo Fodor, Sylvia Sittrrlry. Jim Hazrn. Shrlh Pugh, Jim- Humbauld. Row 2 i L. to K.i: Joannt M«Conn ll. Kathlrne Von llaa-n, Marjorie S«hrielnT. Jon FVtrruon, Hill (Gardner. Bill Finning, Boh Stroud. Loi Borow-ki. Carol Smith, Sally Burg - . I’agr Six tv-six k W Kow 1 e L. to R. : Von Haam. Scarlc, Pugh, W ilcox, Tctlow, Check, Cannon. Harris. Saurlorn. Ponkey. Row 2 L lo R.J: Fodor, Dorff. Kissinger. Link. Burgess, Osborne, Bernsdorf, Jann. Cro� . Royce. Sitierlry. Gulick. Gall, Deegan. Row 3 iL to R.� : Wharff, Leifeld, Hardy, Borowski. Smith, Taylor. Root. Nofer. Frill-. Dumhauhl. Kelsik. Beavers, Gillespie. Row I i L. to R. : Stroud. Vlasich, Morrison. Alcox, Minton, I a i-. (Gardner. Russell. Van F — -n. Rox-now. Schick. McWilliams. On February 1. fifty-two seniors met in Central High School to take the annual Ohio Senior Scholarship tests. This group represented the upper forty j er cent of the graduating class and was the largest group in the history of the school to take these tests. Twenty-six students received honorable mention in the city, eighteen were in the top ten per cent of the district, and eight were in the top five per cent of the state. Out of the high twenty-five scores in the city. Arlington had seven. The students were Joe Dumbauld in fifth place with 222: Judy Tetlow seventh. 211 : Bill Gardner thirteenth. 214: Kenneth Morrison eighteenth. 213: Howard Bussell nineteenth. 212: John Van Fosscn twentieth. 211: and Finley Maxson twentieth. 211. R« w 1 IL. to R.) : Fodor. Bcrnsdorf (Sec. ►. Kelsik (Pres.I. Mis' Mann I dvi er . Bower- (V-PrrO. Cheek (TreasJ. Cehlbarli. Row 2: Searle, Jackson. WcUman. Gardner. Morris, Wagenhuls, Mauser, Paiakv. Bair, O-borne, Busier. Row 3; Ramme, Beavers. Miller. Erb, Cochran. Riddle, Zieg. Smith, laylor, letlow. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary journalistic society organized to honor and award outstanding students of high school journalism. To obtain membership in Quill and Scroll, a journalism student must he in the up| cr third of his class and meet all necessary requirements for outstanding journalistic work. Twent new members were taken into Quill and Scroll at a formal initiation on March 25 in the Barrington School Vuditorium. Mr. H. E. Cherrington of the Ohio State Journal was guest speaker, and Mr. Herbert Yenser was soloist, following the initiation, re freshments were served to the Quill and Scroll members and their families. The members, together with Miss G. Ellen Mann, the adviser, planned projects throughout the year that emphasized various fields of journalism. Page Sixty-seven activities Democratic organization is the keynote for any successful undertaking. Jim Fritts Sally Burgess Kathlene Von Haam Don Bowers Carolyn Ellis Page Sixty-eight • This year, as in all past years, the S orwester staff has striven to make its publication the finest yearbook in Arlington's history. The members of the Nor-wester staff of 1952 present this book with great pride, for they feel that they have not only achieved their goal of an attractive and well-planned book but that they have also blue-printed the great essential to democracy—the public school. It has been a little over one hundred years since Horace Mann introduced his new ideas and methods of public school organization and instruction. His ideas and ideals have been molded and developed into the democratic school system that is known today in America. In this orwester the staff has tried to show the great part the school plays in building a free community, and eventually a free world. The staff of this year’s ! orwester was selected last spring by a class executive committee advised by Miss Vera k. Randall, kathlene Von Haam was chosen as editor-in-chief and Ann Bernsdorf was named as associate editor. Art was under the direction of Shelly Pugh, while Judy Tetlow supervised the literary committee and Lois Borowski was photography editor. Boys’ and girls’ sports were under the direction of Bill Gardner and Mary Gillespie. Becky Croxton was make-up editor. Sally Burgess headed the casual photography committee, and business, circulation and advertising committees were combined under the leadership of Joe kirwin. Because of the increased costs of engraving and printing, the i 'orwester staff had to engage in a variety of financial projects in order to be able to offer the yearbook to the students at the same price as in previous years. Other than monetary problems the staff in its weekly meetings had many decisions to make concerning the theme, the cover, and make-up. As the problems increased, the meetings multiplied. Almost every night after school a group representing one department or another could be seen huddled o or Miss Randall’s desk in 228. Miss Thelma Beelman offered invaluable assistance to the staff in respect to the problems presented by the art work. The staff and the class of 1952 join in thanking the advertisers, the committee members of the A 'orwester, and Mr. Joe Schreick. photographer. They arc also deeply appreciative of the cooperation of the administration and of the help of their adviser. Miss Randall. Ann Bernsdorf (Assoc. (Adviser), kathlene Vo Chief Sally Bur (Photogra spic (Girls Sports Ed. I. Bill Card-Sports Ed.), Shelly Pugh (Art Ed.) net ’ Miss Handall aa,w (Editor-in- Casual Ed.), Lois Boro ski 1 ) Becky Croxton I Makt I Ed.). 1 at Harris, Joe Kirwin (Business, Circula-tion. Advertising Manager), Judy Tetlow (Literary Ed.). Don Bowers i Editor-in-Chief� . Miss Mann (Adv visor L Bill Gardner ■ Assooiate Editor). The freedom of the press, for which Peter Zcngcr fought, was exercised quite freely In the staff of the Arlingtonian this year. Few restrictions are placed on the staff in its gathering and printing of the news. The Arlingtonian was even permitted to use a real live pom from the Davis Stable in an assembly skit presented in connection with the subscription campaign! This year marked the ap|x arance of several new features in the pages of the Arlingtonian. Pictures were printed of ull homerooms that subscribed 1(H)', to the paper. column of interviews with new teachers was introduced, and in letter to the editor, student could write comments or complaints about school activities and regulations. Interviews with celebrities such as Katherine Cornell. Poland Mayes, and Vincent Sheean were featured in several issue mong the unusual displays found in the Arlingtonian this year was a green tree printed on the Christmas issue and red hearts decorating the copv for Valentine’s Day. clever combination of cartooning and photograph) was featured on the Thanksgiving paper. The staff was able to present advance writeup on the Homecoming court, the new Quill and Scroll member , the F.T.A. asscmblv honoring eight of the facultv. and tin1 irlingtonian staff for next year. Campaigning for larger attendance at pep rallies and basketball game , the Irlingtonian issued a questionnaire to l� e filled out In the students and then published the result , accompanied In editorials and cartoons urging better attendance. As a communitv service, the Irlingtonian aided tin- Christmas Seal campaign In publishing editorials, feature articles, and cartoons on the subject of tuberculosis. Miss G. Ellen Mann k the facultv adviser for the Arlingtonian - t c ‘,! sse V� A®1 0' CH O :f C P fSS ;S° :o O'” I O' , s IN •A 4 W-f w ' . ► .,r' 'V ptfoSS'.tfr , n| 1 L V ' V” c vV’ ce ML W l ■• • V f; , cr WL ., i(� ,, “ ll,( ,;ri ’y v M : •0 • V ti •.. Cii k i■ � i“ i� ' O' wm ( ■• „ •■ ’$ ? ’ vx, V AY' y V V V il o V ,� ! i � • ’’ .« ’ ' Row I • I- I H.i: Sohreiher. Erb. McConnell t IVcaO. Wilcox iSfC.I, Mrs. Sorensen ( Adviser), Cannon (Pro. t, S arle iV. 1V . (juernM'y. Row 2 ' I., to R.I : W lii|� |i'. Hanley, t.ant . E |� -r. Renz. Jackson. Brrigleh. Non Haam, Hedges. Brewster, Baldwin. Taylor. Spuhr. Bow .4 11., to R.l: (.'uinn. (..heck. I -llow. Ley. Esper. Rosenow. Barrett. Kissinger. Pugh. Harris. Mackey. Row 4 11., to K. : .rout, (dllierl. Krau-e. (� ilhrrt. I_ � rifs, Tyler. (Hander. We-M’ls, Daineron. Blauser, Hazen. Flic French Club has been cjuite active this year. Ihrmtgh monthly programs the French students have played their role in a democracy by acquiring a greater understanding of the customs, culture, and language of the French people. The meetings provided a variety of entertainment, such as sj eak-ers who arc French majors from Ohio Stale ( Diversity. i the meetings the club members sang French Christmas carols, played games in French, and presented skits. Any student of French is eligible for membership in the club. The officers and club's adviser. Mrs. Soren Sorensen. planned a chapel service, which they presented to the student body November 13. 1951. Row I i L. to R.l: Carolyn Ellis, Sue Check ' . Prcs.l, Mi Rea � dviwr). Vera Kedman (Prcs.l, Kathlcnc Von Haam (Secretary, Treas.I. Jeanette McCarty. Row 2 (I., to R.l; Jane McCullough. Janycc Wot. Jean Culp. Mary F.llen Hankinsun, Janet Smith. Cynthia Check, Rosemary Hudson. I.imla Dorff. I he Library Club is composed of the members of the library staff and those girls particularly interested in library work. I tuler the guidance of Miss Bernice Kea, librarian, the library club fulfilled its primary purpose, learning the functions of the library and putting the knowledge to use. This year each of the members was responsible for decorating the bulletin board in the library or originating a display in the library. The group made extensive tours through a kook bindery and the new library at Ohio State University. Near the Christmas season students found the library beautifully decorated. All decorations for the library and trimmings for the tree were made by members of the Library Club. Page Srvenly-four Row I 11,. to K. i : Black-tone. Nicklis, Riviere. Summers. Zimmer. Doerr. Fulmer. Ro—. Petrie i President i. Mi— Whitney i Advisert. Rhoads (Secy.. Treas.i. Johnson. Kelsik. Garwick. Ohert. Owens. Campbell. Miller. Row 2 L. to R.� : Hundley. White. Yeckel. King. Humphrey .. Parker, Morris. Smith. W ilson. Schmidt. Smith. W hite. Shirkey. Sahinger. Jann, Potter, Tihhals. Clark. Pearce. Millmrn. Luml-trum. Bowyer. Burhidge. Suler. Row 3 11., to R.I : Shaffer. Harman. Mills. Yerke. Dv-art, Dunlap, (dander. Meyer. Iloburt, W'eisman. Stock. W ilke. Griffith. Parsons. Shoemaker. Huhta. Miller. Setterlin. Beavers. Harden. Miller. Schwartz, Beck. Phe Spanish Club I encourages international understanding and appreciation for the cultures of our American neighbors to the South. Although this cluh for first-year Spanish students was organized this year through the work of Harry Petrie. Kuly Rhoads and Miss Judith Whitney. sponsor, it has already participated in many activities. Over Si50 was collected for the Korean Kims from October through December. Another project was the collaboration with Spanish Club II to sponsor “Kl Carnival” after Columbus Academy-Arlington basketball game. Row 1 (I- to R.i: Sutton. Baldwin (Sec.l. Zieg (V. I’res.i. Row, Ward, Mis W hitn� -y t dv.), Baldwin. Tippett. Adams, W atson ( Pres.I. Gertach. Row 2 ) L. to R.i: Wagner, Zipfel, Sccre-l. Bowman. Abbey. Sue- Dawson. Richllr, Deegan. Riedel. McCullough. Mackey. Smith. Stouffer. Kasler. Rovce. Simeon. Cipriano. Row 3 (L. to R.i: Schcllcngcr. Hannah. Cochran. Busier, Stemen. Horn. Slyh. Phalin. Morris, Pickens. Spilker. Wolfe. McClelland. Kline. The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Judith Whitney, has as its purpose the furthering of international understanding and world brotherhood. The club's goal is a hotter appreciation of other people’s lands, liyes. and customs, regardless of the language spoken in these lands. The club’s main project this year was sending aid to Korean Kims, the little war orphans. On Hallowe’en, members of the Spanish Club encouraged the students to collect things for the Koreans rather than for themselves. Enough was collected to send fifteen boxes of clothing and school supplies to the Koreans anil also to pay for three goats, which w ill provide milk and meat for refugee families. Page Seventy,-jive Row 1 «L lo K.': Kay Krlsik iTr -a .'. Ann Bernsdorf (Prrs.i. Miss Warier ' Vdviser� . Barbara Madrr (Sec.), Debby Paul i V. Pres.). Row 2: Mona Knower. Diana Baldwin. Polly Large. Jody Nnith. Sally Riley, Linda Gamble. The high school chapter of the VW.C.A.. the Teen Clul). is organized to help others and lo train members for democratic leadership. The I pper Arlington group answered National Roll Call in October and celebrated W orld Fellowship Day in November. Two important projects presented were the assemblies with the Hi-Y at Thanksgiving and at Easter. Hlue jeans for girls of Germain and chocolates for Christmas were collected to be sent overseas. s a special Christmas project canned food was collected f«� r a local old-folks' home. party box for St. Patrick’s Day went to Children s Hospital. Many Arlington members co-operated in the annual Lily Sale for the benefit of the Cerebral Palsy Center. The acti ities of the club are guided by the cabinet under the special sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Tanner and Miss Mildred Wagner. |{ m 1 IL. I Rd; Don Bower- l' -r.). Mr. Gavins 1 dvisrr). Ronnie Bardin I Pres.I. Mr. Bush (Adviser), Bill Hjp r (V. Pn row 2; Boh Stroud, (.buck Glander. Jim McWilliams (Tn-as.i. Howard Russell. The Hi-Y of the 1951-52 year at I’pper Arlington proved its place in democracy by working and cooperating to uphold its ideals. To start off the year s activities, the officers went to training camp in September. The new members, who joined the organization at the beginning of the school year, were inducted at the Broad Street Trini-t Church on November L 1951. Home induction serv- ices were revived under the leadership of Mr. Robert II. Cavins. faculty sponsor. Other projects included a sports program organized by Mr. J. Bailey Bush, and the regular activities of selling football programs and cleaning up the school grounds. The Hi-Y. a the other rlington organizations, is a link in the chain of democracy—teaching sportsmanship. co-operation, and all-round good citizenship. Page Seventy-six How I (L. to R.) : J. Ranlin. C. Wagner, S. Warling V. PnO. Mr . Rubert an (Adviser), E. W harff iPres.1, J. Edwards (Sec.-Treas.t. L. Koyce. M. Gillespie. Row 2: 11. Mailer. C. Junkerman, J. Harman. I.. Markey, I.. Osborne, C. Rose, M. Beavers, S. Burp- . B. Croxton, k. Kelsik. The members «� f Charm Board consist of a group of girls elected from the honorary organizations, each high school grade, and tin- home economics classes on the basis of their charm, character, and service. Through assemblies and evening programs. Charm Board, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Both Robert son, presents some interesting information that is beneficial to all. Typical of the year's events was the presentation of style shows. At other meetings good grooming was discussed as well as the artistic decoration of homes. In these activities professional ad ice was sought. Service was exemplified in many ways. In addition to a chapel service, an “adopted family was helped throughout the year with food and clothes. Interest in needy children took many forms. This year a Christmas party was given for a large group of young girls at the Columbus State School. Row 1 1- to R.t: Bieber, Ramine. Harman. Von Haam, Gillespie ( . Pres.), Miss Beelman tAd iser , Elli PreO, Cannon (SeivTrca . , Yearling. Leifrld, Royee. Orr. Row 2; Bowman. Owyang. Burgess. Gosnell. Edwards. Erb. Schrciber. Miller, Zieg. Cro� -. Williams, Kissinger, Jackson. Mailer. Gamble, kline. Brewster, Wagner. Row 3: Bloser. Wagenhals. Van Fossen. Neal. Groves, Johnson, Gardner, Minton. Rosenow. Root, kobert. Spirit is the keynote of Publicity Club. By making colorful, interesting posters designed to arouse interest and to create school spirit in respect to various athletic contests, the club has attempted to keep school morale high. These posters are put in conspicuous places in the halls and rooms and arc used as a background lor pep assemblies. Some of “Pub” Club’s extra-curricular activities were the sponsoring of a chapel service, the selling of school pennants at games, and the sponsoring of a dance after om of the basketball games. One of the club’s annual projects is Homecoming. All of the things “Pub Club has accomplished would have been impossible without the co-operation of its new sponsor. Miss Thelma Beelman. Page Seventy-seven MAC AND JIM student council The democratic governing body of Upper Vrlington High School is Student Council. It is the means by which students may express their opinions and may help to improve the school. The election of the president is the scale model of a national election. The two candidates are from the junior class and their election proceedings take place in June. Representatives from each of the homerooms as well as the presidents of all organizations make up the Student Council. Mr. Arthur J. McCullough is the faculty sponsor. Establishing a reserve section for basketball games, putting up signs to encourage students to keep the school clean, and promoting the cleaning of lockers constituted a few of this year's activities. A Hallowe en party for the whole school was held in the auditorium with Dave Tippett as the program chairman The council met twice a month to discuss and plan these steps in a democratic school program. Row 1 «L. to R. : Barbara Deegan. Janie Cannon. Ed Ro-enow, Jim McWilliams (Treas.C Jim Root (Vice Pres.), Jim Davi- iPrrs.l, Midge Miller tSecJ. Vera Redman, Carolyn Ellis, Emily Wharff. Jim Watson. Mary Gillespie. Row 2: Da r Miller, ''ara Pent . Barbara Mader, Donna William . Diana Baldwin. Ann Bemsdorf. Ed Slyh, Jim Ha- en. Jon Peterson. Phil Markwood, Lois Borowski. Marilyn Beavers, Kay Kelsik. Ted Crout, Jim .Montgomery. I’age Seventy-right How 1 (L. to R.): L. Royce, S. Yearling. 0. Rammr, M. Miller Tr� a . . S. Burge— iSee.i, I.. B � row ki 'N. Pres.), Miss Schultz (Adviser!, E. Rosenow (Pres.I, M. Gillespie. k. Kelsik. How 2: E. harff, B. Kissinger. J. Edwards. F.. Fodor. K. « n Haam. J. Riedel, G. Ko� e. Bernsdorf, J. Erb. J. Bair. L. Mackey, L. Baldwin. A. Leifeld. Row 3: I). Bowers. J. Peterson. I). Cromer. B. Gardner. J. McWilliams, J. Davis. J. Watson, k. Dameron, W. Schick. I). Miller, B. Zipfel. Leaders Class, a service organization under the direction of Miss Margrett Schultz, carried out many varied activities this year. In order to acquaint the seventh graders with high school life, a series of meetings was held for them hy the Pig Brothers’ Committee. The Service Committee did many things including sending CAKE pack- ages to its “adopted German family; the committee also gave two Christmas parties. The W ays and Means Committee raised money hy selling basketball programs. dish cloths, and Christmas wrapping paper. Leaders Class was re-organized this year. Last vear's members along with five members of the faculty chose the new members. How 1 11., to HA : Mr. Cavins t Adviser), Mr. Gulden • dvi«er), K. Fodor (I hairman). Mi— Rea « dvi er . Mr. Yeiwr (Adviser). How 2: S. Pent .. L. Horow-ki. . Leifeld. F. Ma on. k. Rhoads. Mr. Dorff • d iser . J. Watson. J. IVtei-on. J. Wilcox. S. Taylor. M. Jones. Plte Assembly Committee is the branch of Student Council which plans ami schedules all assemblies given at school ami sets the dates for the chapel services given by various school organizations. Among the programs given before the students that were sponsored l v the Assembly Committee were the Capital I niversitv Choir during the Christmas season and an assemblv on traffic and safety. Main of the school organizations presented assemblies during the year. The Christmas program was given In the music department and the Easter assembly was presented by the A-Teens and Hi-Y. Elza Jo Fodor acted as chairman this vear for the Assembly Committee, with other members being chosen from the four classes. The Executive Committee of Student Council were honorary members. l‘age SeientY-nine |{oh I (1.. in H. •: C. Wagner. S. Sitterley. M. Setterlin, D. Sul ton (Treas.t. I.. Borowski iPresd. Mi- Monthavcn I.. O-1 hi rile (V. Prcs.t. .1. Trllow See. ■. S. Cheek. J. Bair. .1. Riedel. Row 2 i L. to R.t; J. Culp, M. Brewster. I. Balilwin. S. Riddle, L. Mackey, M. Knower. M. O'Rourke. G. .Smith. S. Conniff. J. O’Baiinun. M. Hankinson. B. Croxlon. Row .{ i L. to R. • : K. Mower. J. McCarty, B. Spahr. M. Guernsey, J. Zieg, C. Jann. M. I ro«s M. Hill. C. Cochran, J. Krb. M. Schreiher, B. Ward. The aim of the Future Teachers’ Association is to acquaint students with the profession of teaching— the opportunities it offers and the qualities required in a teacher. Members learn if the) are suited for the profession h attending informative meetings and observing teaching in the elementary grades. They also su-pervise playground activities during the lum h hours. care for small children whose parents are attending P.T.A. meetings, and usher at teachers’ conferences. I ndcr the supervision of Miss Pauline Monthaven. faculty adviser, the cluh sponsored a dance and a chapel service. An assembly was given to honor members of the faculty who taught in I pper Arlington schools for twenty-five vears or more. Row I l L. In R.t: Wagner. Jann. Ilrrn-dnrf «Se« l. Braver' 'Pir-.i. Kelsik (Treas. I. Kllis. Hill. Stouffer. Row 2: Searle, Pierce, Riedel, iVognn. Miller, McCullough, McClelland. Hum . Boas, Kasler. Rdwnow, hhey. The Future Nurses' Association is an organization open In .-ill girls in senior high school who are interested in nursing. Serving as sponsor for the organization is the school nurse. Mrs. Mildred Koch. One of the year’s projects was an Faster Party at Central Community House for children from the ages of six to nine. Another consisted of the making of favors for monthly parties at the Central Community House for aged people celebrating birthdays. The group visited several «if the hospitals in Columbus to observe nursing and hospital procedure. In connection with their visits to hospitals, a lecturer spoke at one of the meetings on the care of patients. The aim of the cluh is to foster interest in nursing. Members become acquainted with the profession by actual observation of nurses at work and by informative talks on the subject bv well-known speakers. I’opr Eighty Row 1 «I„ to It. : Wra Knlman. Cy Wagner. Daw mold, Jim W atson, Jim Frills. Bol Vla-irh, Margaret Seiterlin. Jmly Tetlow, Sliirlee Conniff. Emily W harff. Leannc Oshnrnr, Joan Riedel, Reeky I imxton. The Oasis Staff, through its diligent efforts this past year, has proved that free enterprise pays dividends. I he members of this group have provided a valuable sen ice to the school b selling candy, gum. and ice cream at noon and during the dances in North Mali. They also had charge of tile sale of cokes at basketball games. Since the proceeds from the sale of these items was a source of funds for the Xorursfer. the senior class is especially appreciative of the hard y « rk of the members of this group. lr. Clark I.atshayv. faculty adviser for the Oasis staff, had able assistants in the chairmen. Jim Frills and Dave Arnold. The example of freedom of speech in the school democracy is the work of the Radio Staff. Ibis yitul service to I’pper rlington High School each morning brings information to the students of important school activ ilies. After Mr. James B. Miller of the S|iecch Department recommends juniors for announcers, these students are instructed by Mr. lx;on Bowman, the udio-Visual Department director. During the second six 'Necks’ period of the second semester, they are alloyved to practice until finally the juniors assume the duties of the regular announcers for the last i yyeeks’ |H riod. They are trained to continue immediately at the beginning of the semester. riie eight regular announcers work in pairs to bring the bulletins concerning activities to the -tudent Page Eight) -onr MR. JAMES B. MILLER Officers: President: Carolyn Ellis Vice-president: Joyce Wilcox Secretary: Yvonne Sutton Treasurer: Elza Jo Fodor thespians The Thespian Troupe 332 succeeded in bringing entertainment to its members and to the Arlington public — and by doing so upheld the ideals of self-expression and the right of assembling—both fundamentals in a democracy. Under the direction of Mr. James B. Miller, faculty sponsor of Thespians, the senior class gave the first play of the season. Our Miss Brooks, by Anne Coulter Martens. Marilyn Cross played the lead with Don Bowers, Carolyn Ellis. Jane Cannon, and Allan Spilker sharing honors. Jenny Kissed Me. by Jean Kerr was given by the junior class with Bobbie Hedges. Dave Weisman, and Dave Sharer having starring roles. The one-act play, Santa Saves the Keening, was given by the Thespians at Christmas, and tableaus portraying scenes from the traditional Christmas story were given by the dramatics classes. The annual Thespian play produced in the spring had not been announced at the time the yearbook went to press. Row 1 it., lo K.i; Djowui. Cheek. Taylor. Pugh. Sutton, I See.). Wilcox V. Pres.t. Mr. Miller ( dvisert, Ellis I Pres. . Ko.lor Treas. i. tape. taifeld, Stouffer. Selterlin. Harris. Row 2: Gillespie. Dorff. Riedel, Sears. Burp? -, Cannon, Cro-s. Hernsdorf, Rhoads Jann. Edwards, Croxton, Searle, Jackson, Kline, Yearling, K«-dman, Wagner. Row 3: Ksjmt. Wolfe, Edwards. Huger. Jones, (dander. Hedges. Groves. Spilker. Kirwin. Croul. Hopkins, Hannon. Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three MR. HERBERT YENZER vocal music “This is My Country Land of My Birth”. To these words and music in Fred aring’s arrangement, the curtains parted for the Armistice Day program revealing the first appearance of the school's new fifty-two voice senior choir, the Arlingtonians, directed by I pper Arlington’s new vocal instructor, Mr. Herbert Ycnser. From three, to five, to seven, to—t after three weeks! fifty-two voices was the phenomenal record of the choir’s growth during the first semester. For the latter half of the year the total was seventy-five! Students came with only I heir love fur music as motivation - having no idea of the amount of credit or work necessary to build a vocal department. “This is My Father's World. “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” and “The Birthday of a King were among the many numbers performed by these students who found time not only to sing for civic organizations, hut to hold banquets, take field trips, and have parties. The also were able to sponsor the Capital I Diversity Choir. December B. and the O.S.l . Symphonic Choir. March IT. When, for the first lime, the choir formed a part of the Commencement program with their specially arranged number, “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” it seemed that all major songs of the year formed a fitting tribute to the ideals expressed in the Four Freedoms. As the enthusiasm for the senior choir gained momentum, a junior high choir was formed by special request of the students. This group of 222 voices, later named the Chora leers, made its first appearance with the song. Prayer for Thanksgiving. November 21. Following this first appearance, the Choraleers gave “0, Holy Night and “White Christmas for the Christmas assembly. “The Lord's Prayer ami “The Holy City”, which were presented at Easter, will long be remembered. Organized on a purely voluntary basis, this choir of seventh and eighth graders has proved that “singing ran be fun. When thinking of future vocal music in F.A.. one can look forward to the time when the Choraleers become the Arlingtonians. Mr. Ycnser. director, wishes to express his appreciation to the principal, the superintendent, and the entire staff for their enthu-iasm and encouragement. I’ogr Eighty.four Row 1 (L. to R.): D. Fergus R. Morion (Treas.). G. Clarke. (Secretary). Mr. Bowman (Adviser), F. Wolfe (Pres.), T. Esper (Vice Pres.). I . Albin. J. IVttcgrew. Row 2: Harman. P. Tin ker. H. Secrest, R. Doerr. J. Azbell. J. Needlham, J. Prttcgrcw. S. Smith. L Kramer. M. Sain. For the past three years, the Camera Clu! . which is sponsored l� y Mr. Leon Bowman, lias been a part of our school's activity program. The club is made up of any students in grades 7-12 who are interested in learning more about photography and the professional aspects of it. Among the various projects of the group during the year were the taking and developing of all the pictures for the “Arlingtonian and the football and basketball banquets. The group has its own equipment for taking pictures and developing them in their darkroom in the old cafeteria office. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings, students were free to spend as much spare time as they wished in the darkroom upon securing the permission of their faculty adviser. MR. ROBERT HIGHTSHOE orchestra llu orchestra this year was composed of t wenty -three members and lias played at a number of plays, assemblies, and other school functions. The string ensemble from the orchestra appeared at several well-known functions in the city. One of these was the initial meeting of the Panhellenic Society held at Pomerene Hall on the Ohio State University Campus. This group was composed of kathlene Von Haam. Lois Borowski. Doug Matheson. Patty Esjier. and Cecilia Junkcrman. Cecilia Junkerman also entered the District Solo Contest sponsored by the O. M. E. A. A few of the members participated in the South Central Regional Orchestra held in Chillicothe. Ohio, on January 12. These people were Frank and Cecilia Junkerman. Martha Miller, and Martha Gantz. Martha Gantz was elected from this group to play the violin in the All-Ohio High School Symphony Orchestra, which played a concert on February 22 at Otterbein College. As in the past several years, the orchestra appeared with the band in the annual spring concert, which was presented on April 25. At the close of its season, the orchestra played for Commencement on June 4. Mr. Robert Hightshoe would like at this time to express his sincere appreciation to the administration, the staff members, and the Orchestra and Band Parents' Club for their cooperation and support. Page Eighty-six band This year the Arlington hand, under the direction of its new instructor. Mr. Robert Hightshoe, lived (i|� to its usual outstanding performances at halftime even though the membership dropped to fifty-four. This number does not include the four majorettes. Sally Bowerman. Sue Dawson. Phyllis Shirkey, and Judy Sutor. who were led by the head drum majorette. Gloria Quinn. After the completion of the football season, the band was honored at the annual football banquet. The band played at the Lane Shopping Center celebration. at which time the members entertained Jeanne Crain and other stars, the P. T. A. Christmas program with the orchestra and chorus, the annual Christmas parade sponsored by The Columbus Citi- zen. and. of course, the annual hand and orchestra spring concert on April 25. which was the culmination of the year's work. Twelve members were fortunate enough to be able to participate in the High School Band Festival at Ohio Wesleyan on February 16. These twelve were Frank Junkerman. Diana Baldwin, Sharon Wilcox. Susie Miller. Dick Wehr, Alan Prasuhn. Bob Stone. Jerry Tilton. David Younger, Tom Esper. Dave Hoffman, and John Smith. A new organization has also sprung from the band in the form of a good old German band with snickel fritz music. The fi e fellows who made up this band were Cameron Harmon. David Younger, Frank Junker-man. Jerry Tilton, ami Dave Hoffman. Li ft to Right: Sue Dawson, Sally Bowerman. Gloria Quinn, Phyllis Shirkey, Judy Suter. Page Eighty-seven sports Only through fair competition can one gain the sportsmanship necessary for the citizens of any great country. Jim Root. Ed Rosenow Dave Tippett. Bill Gardner Gene Groves. Walt Wagenhals John Van Fossen. Don Johnson Dave Minion. Tom Neal arlington's Row 1 I L to R.I: Joe Kirwin. Torn Neal, Stuart Yates, Wayne Ireland, Don Johnson, Bill Purdy. How 2: Coach Dal - Rose, Mr. Trego. Bob Nofer. Don Matho-on, Dick Maxwell. How 3; Dave Sharer. Dale Rose. Bill Gilbert. Butch Campbell, Chuck Farmer. Page Ninety football team Row 1: John Van Fossen, Jack Baker, Dave Minion. Jim Root. Dorman llamiel. Wilbur Schick. Row 2: Bob Stroud, Howard Russell. Ronnie Rurdon. Ronnie Pataky. Mr. Kish. Mr. Thomas. Row 3: Dick I’hulin. Ken Dameron, Phil N an Deventer, Andy Burneson. Bob Tyler. Page Xinety-one West Cowboys Arlington Two Second In Gam Bulldogs Give Season 8 L. Team Defeat Dc SCRAPF SCOOr ‘ Hi Scrap of her hew ce I n. v r� •: j , n:. tel ijburn. lMr� :hy Orr. and Twt; and vniori. Jdai.nr r. S� lly Yearling, an.J Ann Wins Is erve's Recorc The ctno-, ■—•a lrum • iido lli ea «n IMnlirr by ifrfrjl mu Ktf l� up it frond |o nm • in and fur defeat . Kr - id r - Min nine Ihm fir� l (■•uni r dk. m n rises exley vernon _ .yc Title ——tr Bobcats ;r!at-K. anJ Max non Ro e. hr 1 football - � ach er Arlington. f� v a «y e«ch ■r-n Irtlrf to the n players Raker. n.miri, i Johnson. K r n. MaxweljJ � . Nral, Nofer Purdy, toot. Ru ell. Shirk. t. V� nF-n «n. Y MsthNon. Pc 0 i. Rme, Shar trr, and I'an4 plain Willis 7 With Ct of the Centre' •28 victory in other c ahd Bexley .. Delaware Will Leaeu Kriday ni Grandview for It Arlington upset (• Verrvoo. 30-0. °eriod v, 20-73 first play of the ■ Bob Hainrj came score Dick Carta make the score ra view The Bobrili s drive from their o Kvrn plays had ami Hame scored on a Op the middle to if A rat led. 13-8 at thl ) Purdy went around en ,17 yards and the farm i marker Ihirdy the ' for the extra marker wotriJ Johnny Van I taken lo White Cross f 00P5 uch may wdelmk hin mg barketball season cisxptii ■ 325 Ea Letters 2 mSc- ivioc tactir as they ixn field for 31 yard' aye as Psd Purdy tro ion upsei Arlir randview Surpr y Urbana 11, 2 Willts Smothers Mt. Vernon, 5’ -r To Remom Unbeoten Atop Stoi 5 fware Wlflia continued as the power of tl i| with ■ sparkling 51-7 victory over Mf. V Si surprise was furred in by herttof the j-rr;n out from under 1 I': ’fcWn' A leaoie •e!;n, I'rbarca put the • . 1-,-t mild upset. Down Ufbano 13-6 Dove Tippe '•rom Injury ser 20-19 C B L. STANDINGS p � i� Bror� IK M IM« � r� I fhjnj Mr Or 'If rrnim 'flingtiMi l.r Jmli irw ln4M flMM' «l 'RUNt-TOV-f Vtvr It «)•• ; yr t and -wo 1 and B;t‘ Bin at IrnhmM taek'.e ikrn hand Both in) wore Leads L Leogue R r� .o TRA Wtllit hod COOPS h ir Arlir to Will] p? 0 it mcM bu !. and rent. he Central N ;iernhal . T n Jiinr . Arlu (Illtl'V Re le Mi J'rurk for 'PtKh-m and third i� r- nM' I pjvr Arlinfinn Vm 6. roe n« ftnt nf the in CRAPE'S OOPS HKrSVIn in the tame � '{rntnc pn-od � nen Bill l t wrtit m r fr« ,t inn MV, rtitnmnt • O-yafd • •me Ihr r“ tuad ih„ “murcla,,™,,, l'tw;iranr� l,r ''••I J,w • ' - «■� ] I m fhn imioil pnr.nd in • pi,, I 1 Putdv in John m l'nwn.1 | hifh u� , good for 4 tarrt Bnln, • final and I nine touchdown ,• m. ,ml nf -,| f- .. I.ifn F . I 'lint Ackley « ' up • • • w •, ujp YjB thr final � Mnpp In the r� hr Pat.’hi i;� to u ' here � n lied, opera I Hu own %3 yard I ht half ■hr h-ll he ri(U Jtcn Uiar A ced In it able to h to tally c light Brings ynowy Game Ku«|l mrlfih, ! « nf I urnl' ba� rhatl n't i played a ■••• «• h� || ■ fv Muir 'iral. )“bn A I al'Man' I.� !• «-� , M addin were all I'ai krr Sludi«« ba, J in lb, .ummn I-a .- « C| Scot Auartccback ■ o . n aoatt o hn Van Fos 1 yards to Ui FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 14: Arlington 0, South 13 •. Oct. Sept. 21: Arlington 12, West 21 Oct. Sept. 28: Arlington 14. St. Charles 7 Oct. Oct. 5: Arlington 6. Bexley 13 Nov. 12: Arlington 7. Delaware 14 V 10: Arlington 13. I'rbana 6 26: Arlington 13. Mt. Vernon 6 2: Arlington 20. Dayton Kiser 19 Nov. 9: Arlington 20. Grandview 13 Many new faces were present when the 1951 edition of the I pper Arlington Golden Bears started their summer practices on August 20 in preparation for the oncoming season. Dale Rose had the arduous task of filling the shoes of Doyt Ferry as head coach after the latter had left with two straight undefeated seasons behind him. All was not dark though as Coach Rose had twelve returning lettermen from last year’s C.B.L. chumps plus Bill Purdy, a letter winner at Bexley. Columbus South loomed as the Bears first hurdle after they had made a successful showing in the annual football prevue. Captain John Van Fossen showed great running promise against the Bulldogs during the September 14 affair, hut pass defense was the weakness as the Bears dropped the game L3-0. An outclassed Bruin eleven fell the next Friday to a powerful West team 21 to 12. “Butch” Campbell and John Van Fossen produced the first Arlington scoring of the season. St. Charles seemed to be a tough opponent for the Bears after they had dropped two games. However, the defense finally showed its teeth to the visiting Saints, ami a regular battle ensued with the Bruins emerging with their first win by a 14-7 score. A defeat proved the result of the Bears’ first C.B.L. encounter. By scoring in the first and third quarters. Bexley nosed out the Bruins 13 to 6. When the time for the Arlington-Delaware game rolled around, everyone looked for a wholesale slaughter with the Bears on the receiving end. Comparative scores showed Willis to l c a powerhouse in Central Ohio with the Bears a mediocre eleven. The Bruins' defense worked again, and Delaware found itself winning a lucky 14-7 battle. Bill Purdy, switched from half to quarterback, plunged from his new position for the Bears’ tally. The Bears hit the road for their next two C.B.L. (continued on page 132) ond Shirley Milburn L. t« R.: Sail) Burgess. kn Kelsik. Emily Wharff. Jim Root. Vera Redman. Mar Gillespie. I'agc Ninety-seven WrlCi ' MS 10. Basketball Schedule Nov. 30 Arlington 54 Granville 24 Dec. 7 Arlington 58 Worthington 24 Dec. 14 Arlington 34 Bexley 44 s Dec. 27 Arlington 18 Clcve. Shaw 60 Dec. 28 Arlington 50 Lima Central 63 Jan. 4 Arlington 64 Academy 33 Jan. 5 Arlington 47 llrbana 50 Jan. 11 Arlington 60 Delaware 48 Jan. 15 Arlington 61 Ml. Vernon 51 Jan. 18 Arlington 41 Grandview 49 v Jan. 25 Arlington 12 Bexley 58 Feb. 1 Arlington 57 South 71 Feb. 2 Arlington 71 Academy 17 Feb. 8 Arlington 63 llrbana 74 v' Feb. 9 Arlington 10 St. Charles 42 '• Feb. 12 rlington 65 Delaware 37 Feb. 15 Arlington 45 Ml. Vernon 41 Feb. 21 rlington 62 Grandview 40 Although onl) three lettermcn returned for the 1951-52 cage season, basketball hopes around I pper Arlington ran high in lute November for several reasons. One was that among the candidates for a varsity berth there were several who towered well over the six foot mark. Another reason was that the members of the last year’s reserve team were members of a CBL championship reserve squad. However. Lady Luck had different plans for Coach Mike Kish and his squad. One of the senior lettermen—John Van Fossen— suffered an injury to his knee in the Grandview-Arlington football finale. Van Fossen was lost to the Bears for most of the season. However, the other two merit winners. Captain Don Johnson and Wayne Ireland, teamed with veteran seniors “Sam Davis. Gene Groves, and Joe kirwin to form the nucleus of the Golden Bear cagers. The material did not end there. Juniors Andy Burneson. Phil Van Deventer, Bonnie Hooker, ami Dick Phalin. plus one sophomore, Duncan Campbell, rounded out one of the tallest man-for-man cage teams in Arlington's history. Johnson. Ireland, and Davis at six-four and Phalin at six-five composed the really tall timber of the team with the other members all standing about six feet even. The Bears opened the season on November 50 by traveling to Denison University’s mammoth field house where they trounced Granville 54-24 with Captain Johnson shooting and rebounding the Bears to success. The next Friday they (continued on page f'J) Row I (L. to R.) Davis. Ireland. Johnson. Groves. Kirwin. Nan Fossen. Row 2: Burneson, Phalin, Hooker, Van Deventer, Coach Kish. How 1 IL lo R.): Gillxrrt. Campbell. Farmer. Stritmatter. Vierck. Catch. Van Fossen, Coach Ncsha. Row 2 I- to R. : Whipps Markwood. Parsons, Prior. Dunlap. Huhta. Setterlin, Law-son. Fergus?. Leary. One of the scrappiest groups of boys ever to don the gold and black were? the fourteen members of Arlington's reserve team this year. However, lack of experience and the inability to score during the first half season handicapped Coach Steve Nesha’s squad greatly, and the Bear Cubs found themselves on the short end « f the score more often than not. Sophomores Chuck Farmer. Paul Gatscli. Tom Turner, Wes VanFossen. Dick Bell, and Co-Captains Jack Stritmatter and Chuck Vierck made up the hrunt of the Bruins’ attac k. Boh Dunlap. Chip Huhta, Bill Lawson. Dave Parson. Jack Prior, and Ralph Setterlin formed the freshman half of tin squad. Butch Campbell, the only regular from last year's CBL champions, played three reserve games before being called up to the varsity. Mthougb the Reserves only amassed an all-season record of six ins and ten losses and a CBL record of five and seven, they lost games l cadeniy. I rbana. and South by margins «� f less than three points. Over the entire season they were outscored by the opponents by only twelve points, a fact which shows the closeness of each game. They finished up the season with a three-game winning streak. Although the Ncsha coached team was not highly successful in the won-lost column, the boys gained a great deal of practical game experience. This will prove invaluable when the Bear hoop-stars open their season next winter. Co-captains Chuck Vierck adn Jack Stritmatter represented the Bear Cubs in the CBL II-Star contest, played at the close of the season in order to raise money f«� r league activities. Since graduation takes six of the eleven members of the varsity hardwood five, many of these boys are expected lo move up and play for coach Michaei Kish next year. Page One Hundred One Row 1 (L. to R.): Bill Homing, Jo - Cizmadia. John i: w � • .. ({oh Ponkry. E«l Rownow. S “ J,,n umm,'rs J,m Cuppy. Parker Bloser. John Nitschkc. Row 2; Tom R rr-« n. I oriimv I homas. h ri-il Grhlhach. Don Shoemaker. Jim Sipp. Jack Wilson. Bruce Krrutzer, Gerry Guthrie, Bob Vinos, Dale Rom . Jerry Tilton. Top: Dick Her-hberger Stu«lcnt Instructor) swimming The 1952 L’ppcr Arlington swimming team boasted one of the best records of any team Arlington has ever produced. The boys, led by Captain Ed Kosenow. had a won-lost record of I and 2 and finished third in the district meet behind Bexley and Grandview. The swimmers were coached this year by Dale Rose, who was assisted by Dick Herschberger. a graduate student at O.S.l . t the beginning of the season the prospects for a good team did not seem too promising, but the boys came along fast and ended the season with a good record. Ed Kosenow was the mainstay of the Bears, swimming the HR) and 2(H) yard free style events. He took a second in the 2(H) for the fourth time in two years, and a third place in the 1(H). in the district meet. Last year he finished fifth in the state in the 2(H) yard event. Also taking places in the district meet this year were Bill Fleming, who got third in the 1(H) yard breast stroke. Jerry Guthrie with a third in the individual medley, and John Smith, who took sixth in the diving. Other top point-getters during the year were Dale Bose. Jr., in the backstroke events. Boh Amos in the short distances and Jim Sipp. a promising freshman who swam in tin 1(H) yard free style ami tin free style relay. Although the team was ham|K red a great deal by sickness this year. Coach Rose and Captain Kosenow were both very pleased with the record of the team. A good year is predicted for the Bear mermen next year as they lost only one man. Ed Kosenow. golf A good year was predicted for the Arlington golfers as they opened their initial practice sessions in early March on the Scioto links. Three members of the last year’s team who were runners-up in district competition and went on to the state finals were returning. These members were Co-Captains Bill “Scrape ' Gardner and Walter Wagen-hals. and Jim “Sam Davis. The fourth position remained to be filled by one of several candidates, among them Thurston Shook. Bonnie Pet-tegrew, Bill C o w m a n. Bill Frysingcr and Tom “Tee Jones. The three returning letterinen have aided the Bears in winning two C. B. L. championships, two runners-up titles in Greater Columbus League competition ami one District runners-up spot. It seemed possible that they could repeat several of these accomplishments and add a few more to the list this year. GOLF SCHEDULE April 5 (Greater t:«N. League April 10 Academy April 12 Greater Cols. League April In 1 Maware-Grandview pril I? Mi. Vernon April 19 Greater Cols. League April 22 Delaware-Urhana April 24 Academy April 26 Greater Cols. league May 1 Cr liana May 3 Greater Cols. League May 3 Mt. Vernon May 10 Bexley May 16 District Tourney May 23 State Tourney Last year and this, the Bears were invited to the Tri-State invitational tournament in which the best teams from all over Ohio. Indiana, and Kentucky play. Last year the Arlington golfers finished in ninth place in the tourney, which is held in Hamilton. Ohio. There has been no “Bv league in the past two years as there was in previous years. Consequently, it has been harder to build up material for the coming year's teams. Coach Bill Thomas has supplemented the “B ’ league by organizing competition among reserve members of the team. tW 2 L to ID Tom Jones Thurston Shook. Ronnie Pettegrow Bill Fry-inger, Rill Cowman. Page One Hundred Three R«w 1 L. to R. i : lr. Larkin t (loach t. Rurncson. Mathcon. Wilson. Maxwell. Strourl. McWilliams. Jones. Morrison. Russell. Tippett. Minton. Bowers. Davis. Watson, dander. Row 2: Petrie. Van Deventer. Bernard. Ryerson. Hobert, Zenker. Gilbert. Samlbo. Wci-man. Kreut er. I vler. Nitschke. Griffith, inos. Cromer, Bre� le. Row 3: Guthrie. Hooker. Prior. Herrins. Guppy. Harmon, Hoffman, Younger. Campbell, Edwards, farmer. Leary, Horn, kauer, Lee Bishop. Row I: dander, Nichols. lco . Moorhead. Summers. Slack. Malheson. k |-ik. Lawson. Guthrie. Ross. I tuner. Ponkey. usual, llu black-clad Ipper Xrlington tracksters were the first t«� break the winter ice' by beginning practice sessions on March 3 for the on-coming season. Arlington's perennial coach of track. Richard A. Larkin, again directed the thinclads through the tedious business of getting in condition and staying that way throughout the schedule that lay ahead for the 1952 track squad. The Bears were fairly well fortified in the dashes with veteran speed ter John Nitschke. Dorm Hamiel, Howie Russell, ken Morrison, and Charles Glander performing in the Inn and 220 y 1. events. The 440 was also dominated by veterans Co-Captain Dave Minton. Andy Rnrneson. and Harry Petrie, who held down the middle distance dash events. The biggest hole left l graduating lettermcn was in the 880 and mile relay teams. However, many of the dash men plus Don Rowers. Chuck Farmer, and Butch Campbell rounded out the possibilities for winning relay teams. The 880 had the most returning men. one of whom might he able to fill the shoes of Harry Schrieber, who dominated that event for four years at Arlington. Jim M W illiams. Jim Watson. Boh Amos. Mike Griffith. and Doug Samlbo were good prospects at the season's start for that event. I he mile featured two lettermcn winners in Dave W’eisman and Boh Amos. The hurdles yvere also filled with several veterans. Bill Zenker, who did well in the CBL meet last year, participated in the 120 highs. Hick Davis, Phil Van Deventer. Butch Campbell and Jerry Guthrie ran the 180 low hurdles. The high jump had two very good prospects in Don Malheson and Chuck Farmer, both of whom did yvell Iasi season. Don Bowers yvas the only one returning for the broad jump. In the pole vault. Ronnie Hooker and Gerry Bernard, both juniors, were counted on to place. Fhc weight department found Boh Tvler. Pat Brede. and Ld Jones the number one shot men. whereas Jim McWilliams. Boh Stroud, and Dave Minton, along with Tyler and Brede. entered the discus picture. SCHEDULE April 1 — South pril 5 Lancaster (2 April 11 at Cincinnati Western Hills (2) April 12 at Cincinnati Hughes 2t April 15 Mt. Vernon April 18 at Bexley April 19 at Lancaster (2) April 22 — Grandview April 25 — at Delaware April 29 — Academy May 2 at Mt. Vernon May 6 Brxle May 9 at Grandview May 14 — Delaware May 16 at Academy Page One Hundred Six How 1 L. to K.i : NVhipps. Van Fossen, Gfrlach, Maxson, Hanlon, Neal. Pataky. Popp. Stritmatter, W illiam . Row 2: Noin. Vierrk. Purdy, Lenz, Johnson, Van Fossen. Hose, Hadden. Culp. Fergus. Row 3: Thomas Baker. Hager, Spilker, Groves. Kirwin, Fritis Lorig, King. Mr. Rom (Coarh). The advent of spring this year brought forth not only spring fever hut also our baseball team. After several spells of inclement weather, which forced the team indoors during the early part of the season, the boys quickly whipped into shape in preparation for their attempted arrest of the C.B.L. crown. This year’s team was coached by Dale Rose and was captained by Tom Neal. The nucleus of this year’s squad was built around nine returning lettermen from last year and an additional letterman from another school. As evidenced by this large number of experienced players plus several players from the wealth of material possessed by last year's reserves, the Bruins were very fortunate from the start and made the most of their opportunities. Four players — Tom Neal. Gene Groves, Finley Maxson. and John Van Fossen — had been playing together on the team for the past several seasons and consequently were all handy to have around. The experienced Bear infield consisted of lanky Don Johnson and Chuck Vierck at first: Gene Groves and Bruce Hadden at second: Joe Kirwin at shortstop; and Bill Purdy and Bill Lenz in the hot corner. Rehind the plate dividing the catching chores were John Van Fossen and A1 Spilker. One department always weak at Arlington has been the pitching corps. This year that wasn't the case, though, because Tom Neal and Gene Groves, last year's two workhorses, returned and they were backed up by Bill Popp and Dick Phalin. Patrolling the outer garden were Finley Maxson, Tom Neal, Dave Rose, Jr., Ronnie Kardon, and Jack Stritniatter. Neal had another fine season to top off four years of valuable service to the team. The high spot of the season was the team's trip to Cincinnati during Faster vacation to play two double-headers. In C.B.L. play the Bruins clashed with Bexley, Mt. Vernon, Delaware, Grandview, and Academy on a home basis. Defending champ Bexley was the Bears' main obstacle in the championship race. Several tentative non-league games were also scheduled. 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. Coach Rose did a fine job with the team in his initial year at Arlington, and after he learned everyone’s capacities, all obtained an equal chance to show their talents. Tom Neal. Bill Purdy, and Finley Maxson led with the best stick-work as the other boys shone brilliant!) on various occasions while carrying the hulk of the attack in the other departments. There was also a reserve team again this season. As most of this year’s squad was composed of seniors, next year's varsit) will probably count heavily on boys from this team for service. Row 1 i L. lo R.� : Jack Wilson. Bol� Amos. Gcnr Groves, Charles Glander, Finley Maxson. Jim McWilliams, Jim Grrlach. Bow 2 (L lo R.i: Jini Summers. Davr Weisinan. Mike Griffith, Dave Cromer, Jim Slack. Phil Alhin. John Nitschke, Coach Larkin. cross country Almost any afternoon during the fall, when most boys thoughts turn to football. you will see another team running around Arlington's athletic fields. This is the winter track team, better known as the Cross-Country Squad. Through hard training and constant working and in spite of the cold weather, this year's team was rewarded with the most successful season in the short, three-year period in which Cross-Country has existed in our high school. The boys took five second places, three thirds, and ended up the season with a win over Columbus East. Most of the thinclads running was done at either the Beacon Light Golf Club or the newly laid out cross-country course at Northam Park, located here in Upper Arlington. Boh Amos and Dave Weisman, the number one and two men respectively, plus Captain Gene Groves, led the Golden Bears' attack in the long, two-mile jaunt. The remainder of the squad was made up of seniors Jim Gerlach. Jack Wilson. Jim McWilliams, Finley Maxson, and Charlie Glander: juniors Dave Cromer, John Nitschke, and Mike Griffith. Freshmen Jim Summers. Jim Slack, and Phi! Alhin rounded out the squad. The team was again feted at the annual football-cross country banquet where the announcement of next year's captain was made. The unanimous choice was Bob Amos. The seniors of this year's team wish to extend the best of luck to Bob. This year, as in the past, the team owes much of its success to the fine leadership of Coach Richard Larkin. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 15- Mansfield 17 — Mt. Vernon 21 — Bexley 21 -Grandview 2B — Delaware May I Academy 5 Mt. Vernon 8 Bexley 12 Grandview 15 Delaware 19 — Academy 21 — Mansfield tennis The 1952 edition of Arlington's tennis team was hampered by the loss of several top-ranking stars last year. Returning this year was Captain Jim “Cord Root, Fred Gehlbach. Ken Dameron, Jim Hazcn. Jon Peterson, and Rill Fleming. Coach Paul Mill, at the time that the onvesler went to pre s. predicted a fair season but said that the Bear netters would not take so many extensive trips this year as they did last. They would, however, go to Mansfield and possibly to southern Ohio. Plaving the number one singles spot this year was Jim “Cord Root. In the second and third singles positions were Jim llazen and Ken Dameron. I he doubles teams were made up of Fred Gehlbach and Bill Fleming playing number one and Jon Peterson and a newcomer playing the second spot. The highlight of last year's tennis season was the trip to southern Ohio. The Bears met several formidable opponents on this trip including several Cincinnati high school teams and Middletown. They played four matches in all and wound up with a record of two wins against two losses, which was quite good considering the competition they met. The Bears had a great rebuilding job to do this year, but they anticipated a fine season. How 1 (L. to R.): Tom Turner. Boh Weisman. Dave Miller. Dick Bell, Dick Miller. Row 2 (I. to IU: Jim llazen, Ken Dameron. Jim Root, Fred Gehlbach, Bill Firming. Page One Hundred ine How I (I,, in H.) : Haul Hill (Tennis . Dalr Row I Football. Swimming, and Baseball . Row 2; John Trepo. (Assistant Football! Michael Kish. I Basketball William Thomas. (Golf). How 3: Richard l.arkin (Track. Gross-country Stephen Nesha. (Reserve Basketball . our coaches Page One Hundred Ten Mr. A. D. Johnson booster e 1 u b The Booster Club of Upper Arlington is composed of nine hundred citizens of this community who are interested in aiding and financing school activities and sports. The many activities of the Booster Club include the sponsorship of the football-cross-eountry banquet, a basketball banquet, and a spring sports picnic. I At the banquets the Boosters present team members with small gold “nuggets'' in the shape of football, basketballs, or track shoes.) Other services rendered by the club were the purchase of a scoreboard for the football field and a phonograph for the gym. It also furnished the film for movies of the football games. The club meets once a month and acts on suggestions by the coaches, members, and any interested persons. Mr. A. I). Johnson acted as president this year. The other officers were Mr. Fred I). Leary and l)r. John M. Van Fossen. vice-presidents: Mr. Floyd Hobart, secretary: and Mr. Hollis G. Bell, treasurer. athletic hoar 1 Itow 1: W illiam Thomas. Dale Rom . Michael Kish. Richard Larkin. Joseph Dorff. how 2: Paul Hill. . L Guesman. Nicholas Vidnovic. Strphen NVsha. varsit y a g. a. a. The Girl's Athletic Association, the largest club for girls in the high school, is open to any girl in grades nine through twelve who is interested in promoting girls' sports. This organization urges girls to participate in extra-curricular sports within the school and also with other schools. These sports are hockey, basketball, swimming, howling. tennis, golf, softball, badminton, volleyball, and archery. The girls who take part in these contests receive points for which awards are given. The 1951-52 G.A.A. members, with their adviser Miss Ann Sweeney, set up a new point system. Eacli game a girl participated in counted to her credit toward the awards given at the end of the year. For earning 500 points she received her class numerals. A letter was given for 1000 points, and a special award was made to the senior with the highest number of points. At the beginning of the year the girls elected the sports heads to assist the officers elected at the end of last year. These girls were guided by Barb Deegan. president: Beryl Miller, vice president; Carol Kline, secretary: Katie Rhoades, treasurer; and Cy Wagner, social chairman. The sports heads elected were Mary Gillespie, basketball: Linda Boyce, hockey: Mary Ellen Hill, volleyball; Sally Tippett, bowling; Midge Miller, tennis: Bobbie Hedges, swimming: Betsy Schwartz, baseball; Dottie Orr. golf: and Dcbby Paul, archery. In most of the sports, tournaments were arranged between classes and played off on special sports nights. The G.A.A. engaged in a number of activities. Among them was the sponsoring of a very successful dance, the Snow-Flake Frolic, in North Hall after the basketball game with I rbana. It also held a foul shooting contest during February in which Patty Large won first place and Phil Shirkey and Carol Cochran were runners-up. To climax the 1.951-52 school year a banquet was held. This was a new idea this year. At the banquet, awards were given out to the girls who had made enough points by participating in games. Tape One Hundred Twelve GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball teams were composed of those girls who attended the most Thursday night practice sessions. The first game that was played was between the seniors and the freshmen, a game which the seniors won 16-12. The sophomores beat the juniors 34-19 in the second game. The following week the winners of those games played each other as did the losers. The sophomores emerged victorious over the seniors 27-16; the juniors defeated the freshmen by a score of 31-25. Later in the year the basketball teams of the various classes played teams from Bex ley, Grandview, and University. GIRLS' HOCKEY Many girls from the ninth to the twelfth grade participated in hockey this year. The freshman and sophomore groups led in the participation with two teams each. The season was climaxed with intramurals played to determine the winning team. On November 20 the sophomores emerged victorious by winning all of their games. In the interscholastic games, Arlington’s gold team lost to Bexley 4-0, and the black team lost 3-0; the former team lost to I niversity 4-0. and the latter won 2-0. s w i m in i n Swimming has hecn a very popular sport with tin girls this past year. The pool of the Knights of Columbus was obtained for this activity every Wednesday afternoon. An instructor from Ohio State I niversity was available at the pool for those girls who take their swimming seriously. Instruction was given both on the beginning level and on the advanced level. All of the girls receiving instruction showed a marked improvement in their swimming ability. The girls formed relay teams and competed against each other during the last fifteen minutes of each period. The main purpose of swimming this year was for recreation and enjoyment although the girls received much valuable training in the program. Barbara Hedges was elected to head these swimming activities. The swimming program is increasing and the hope for an interscholastic schedule of competition inav materialize in the future. tennis t the time that the Aorut'strr went to press, no definite schedule had l een set up for the Arlington girls' tennis team. However. Midge Miller, the tennis head for this year, announced that the team would play University Bexley, and Grandview in both singles and doubles. I-ast vear Arlington's girls' tennis team had a very successful season. This year s team was anticipating an equally successful one. VngK Onr Hinuiml Fourlrrn a r c h e r y Inder the leadership of Dehhy Paul, archer) had another successful season. This popular sport was a highlight of the spring sport season. Girls from each of the senior high grades turned out to participate in the activity, bringing the enrollment to about forty girls. Three classes a week were held during school hours, and two classes a week convened after regular hours. Fundamental principles of archery were available for the new-comers, whereas more advanced instruction was offered to those with more experience. From the most active of the participants was chosen a team of eight members. Contests were held with various city and suburban schools. The girls' enthusiasm and skill showed up well in these matches. Such leading archers as Judy Busier and Carol Hardy took part. golf Many of the girls in the senior high school have developed a great interest in golf. Because of this increased interest, it has become one of the most prominent of the spring sports. At the time the Norwester went to press. Dorothy Orr. this year's golf head, stated that the lady linksters had not completed many plans. However, they expected to do some of their practicing at the Olcntangy Driving Range. They had not made any plans as to what golf course they would use. All of the girls interested in golf were eagerly anticipating the beginning of tin practice sessions. Page One Hundred Fifteen Barbara Dccgan Ed Rosenow Democracy’s course in America tomorrow depends on the choices made by American youth today. Page One Hundred Sixteen V. 1 jf'gzu 1 0— 3? 5 % ci sV'sr - V 4 ft V c ChJfsr , , ' (W' c L. to R.: Charles Glnndcr. Mary Ellen Hill. Carolyn Ellis, Joe Kinvin. nn Bernsilorf, Joanne Stouffcr, Rill I.en ., Vera Redman, Jerry Starr. advertising staff The advertising sold for the 1952 Norwester was under the direction of Joe Kir win. business manager. Sally Yearling led the advertising campaign by selling $174 in ads: Carolyn Ellis was second with $145. Joanne Stonffer. Charles Glander, Vera Redman. Joe Kinvin. Jerry Starr, and Bill Lenz wen also enthusiastic workers on the advertising committee. Page One Hundred Nineteen I to R.: Sylvia Sitt« rl« y. Sally Yearling. Marilyn B av ar«. Charles Clan«lrr. Compliments of BOB BURKART CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 P. T. A. W I’age One Hundred Twenty Compliments of DAVID DAVIES PACKING COMPANY, INC. U. A. H. S. STUDENTS LIKE TO BUY AT LANE SHOPPING CENTER B W APPLIANCES COMMUNITY PHARMACY LANE SHOPPING CENTER ★ Just a little better service” Everything in Gas and Electric Appliances ★ ■k 1811 West Fifth Avenue Ki. 5332 Ki. 0181 Compliments oj MCDONALD’S Compliments of FINE FURNITURE AND CARPET CARMIAUX’S SERVICE STATION 1-459 West 5th Avenue Ki. 0689 w Compliments of Compliments of CIRCLE DRIVE-IN Arlington Barber Shop Olentangy River Road at King 2114 Arlington Avenue Ki. 2911 and ★ Fifth Avenue at Broadview Angelo De Paso RIFE’S MARKET MEATS — VEGETABLES — GROCERIES Good Luck Seniors! FRUIT — ★ ★ “Quality at Best Prices” WILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY West 5th Avenue at Grandview Ki. 7151 3317 North High Street I’agr One Humlrrtl Twenty-two Good Luck 52’ers! ★ THE CORRUGATED CONTAINER COMPANY Compliments o THE W. W. WILLIAMS COMPANY INDUSTRIAL AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ★ General Offices and Plant Columbus, Ohio ★ — Branches - Cincinnati — Cleveland — Toledo Page One Hundred Twenty-three K I R W IN'S ’ WHERE THE EAST MEETS THE WEST TO ENJOY THE BEST” 24 i9 West Broad Street w hen today s school graduates hccomc tomorrow’s builders, Jaeger-engineered equipment will help them to do the job. THE JAEGER MACHINE COMPANY 625 W. Spring Street PAVING MACHINES • COMPRESSORS PUMPS • MIXERS • HOISTS Vnge One Hundred Turnly-four RISCH PHARMACY 2136 Arlington Avenue PRESCRIPTION AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PARKER PENS, COSMETICS, CANDIES Best wishes to dll seniors! Compliments of THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Atlanta, Ga., Columbus, O., Philadelphia, Pa. GOOD FORTUNE TO THE FINE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 MALCOLM MOONEY Compliments of CHEEK ROOT 1751 West Fifth Avenue I’ugc One Hundred Twenty-five Compliments of ARLINGTON MOTORS, INC. 24-Hour Service Body Rebuilding Sam Williams, President HARRY J. ROOK, INC. 1635 West Lane Avenue Ki. 0691 ★ NASH SALES SERVICE 1710-24 West Fifth Avenue Used Car Lot — 1626 West Fifth Ki. 1101 xSf i HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Compliments of ★ VICRICK THE FLORIST Everything for every sport'' Sr ■k t 1810 North High Street Wa. 4711 Heilman's Barber Shop Congratulations and Best Wishes Closed Wednesday THE NORTH HIGH SAVINGS AND LOAN 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Southeast Corner of Fifth Avenue and 1787 Guilford Road High Street NICKLAUS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Line Shopping Center Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1952 w CULTER’S Ki. 4442 ★ Vagc One Hundred Twenty-six Compliments of ARLINGTON BEAUTY SALON DAIRY 9UEEN 1512 West Fifth Avenue ★ MALTS — SHAKES CONES — SUNDAES Compliments of 5th AVENUE FLORAL ★ COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY Ohio's Lttrgest — Most Modern Best Equipped BUICK DEALER COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICES 32 South Fifth Street Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Compliments of LAMBERT JONES LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of M. S. GROVES ★ BlI) and BETTE ISAIA Congratulations Seniors! THE COLUMBUS SHOWCASE COMPANY 850 West Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio I'apr Onr Hundred Tuentx-eight KEMPER’S PHARMACY 2064 Arlington Avenue CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ★ Ki. 0109 Ki. 2644 Ki. 0162 ★ MAIZE TIRE COMPANY FLOWER-LANE SHOP 1687 West Lane Avenue Lane Shopping Center ★ DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH Evenings and KIngswood Sunday 8101 OUTDOORS Best Wishes EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN ★ Grandview and Fifth Avenue Ki. 1626 from HIRSCH HIRSCH 1761 West Lane Avenue (New Address) KI. 0629 Congratulations Seniors! THE HOME FURNACE COMPANY REPAIRING INSTALLING — VACUUM CLEANING Ma. 3311 334 E. Livingston Ave. Pafe One Humimi Turnty-ninr Compliments of STEW HARRISON’S Fifth Avenue at Grandview 'W' Compliments of RIIINEY WILKE MEATS INCORPORATED 1 k 175 Hast Rich Street Ad. 7557 ★ Best Wishes Compliments of ARLINGTON FLORAL ON THE MALLWAY Riviera Theatre Restaurant ★ ★ Ki. 6363 Compliments of ★ Dora Neil’s Beauty Salon Compliments of PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLISTS WISEMAN’S HARDWARE Lane Shopping Center 2066 Arlington Avenue Ki. 5213 ★ ‘age One Hundred Thirty 0 0 tOOt food Idead . . . . $zfea te SctfreivcAtMt . atd 'rtycvtd 7{J n . . . . All these and more — Make a bigger and better We tire proud of the part tee played the pfeifer printing company W. A. PFKIPKR. Pnkmiukxt 190 East Fulton Street Columbus 15 Ohio Fine Printers and Lithographers Page One Hundred Thirty-one football (continued) sition l � what was the start of a four-game winning streak. I rbana was dropped 13-6 a;- John Van Fossen and his running mate, joe kirwin. scored the T.D.’s. The final score of the Yellow jacket game was identical to that of the last week's. This time, however. Van Fossen tallied for both scores. Three inches of snow greeted a visiting Dayton Kiser eleven as the Bears took a breather from league play. John Van Fossen again monopolized touchdowns by scoring three in the 20-19 victory. A chance for a winning season and homecoming gave the Arlington gridders everything to look forward to in their finale with their rival Grandview. Although Captain Van Fossen suffered a knee injury in the earl) part of the game, the Bears grounded out a 20-13 victory at the Bobcats' hands to close the season with a fine record of five w ins-four losses. The official end to football for 1951 was the annual football banquet where 2f5 footballers received letters and Don Matheson was chosen to lead next year's squad as captain. basketball (continued) encounters. I rbana and Mt. Vernon proved the oppo-made their initial home appearance against a sharpshooting Worthington five. The Bears revenged their one point defeat of last year by downing the Cardinals 58-24 as Big Dick Phalin burned the nets for 27 points. Bexley, the Bears’ first CBL opponent for the year, surprised the experts as they upset Arlington's apple carl with a 44-34 trouncing to slow down the high flying Bruins. Maumee was scheduled to play the Bears on December 21. A terrific snow storm made the roads so impassable that the Toledoans were unable to make the trip to Arlington and the game was canceled. But one week later conditions improved so that Arlington was able to make the trip to Lima. Ohio, to play in a Christmas tournament. Cleveland Shaw and Lima Central were the Bruins’ opponents on December 27 and 28. The Bears dropped both the games. 48-60 to Shaw and 50-63 to Central. I’he first month of the new year was devoted entirely to CBL games for the Bruins. On January 4 Arlington ushered in 1952 with a 64-33 win over Academy. But the next night they lost to I rbana 47-50 in a fourth quarter thriller. On the following two week ends the cagers downed Delaware 60-48 and Mt. Vernon 61-51. Joe Kirwin hit for 27 against the Panthers and for 24 against the Yellow Jackets to lead the Bears on what seemed to be a comeback-trail. Bexley and Grandview darkened an erstwhile bright January by dumping the Bears 49-41 and 58-42 respectively. The misfortune carried into February as South dumped Arlington 71-57 in a non-league game. The Bears continued CBL play, beating Academy easily by a 71-47 score and then losing to ( rbana again 63-74. St. Charles provided the Bruins with their last loss of the season, a 42-40 thriller. Arlington wound up the regular season by trouncing Delaware 65-37 with Davis hitting for 23. by topping Mt. Vernon 45-41. and by upsetting Grandview 62-40 with Captain Johnson getting 16 points and with Wayne Ireland returning after a seven game absence because of illness. The over-all picture for the season could easily be called successful with Arlington entering the tournaments with a .500 record of nine wins and nine defeats for all games and a record of seven wins and five losses in CBL play. autographs I’agr One Hundred Thirty-two anagraphs Pa ‘ 0Hundred Thirty.thrtf autographs ? £7 Page One Hundred Thirty-four autographs a 2- r Page One Hundred Thirty-five autographs