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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

°4?c viormy vtOP |r I. We of the class of 1953 have come to understand that education and knowledge exist only in the human mind and not in books. We therefore dedicate this Norwester to the faculty of our school, who have helped us transform printed words into living ideas. Our teachers, past and present, have not only given us knowledge, but have endowed us with the true meaning and spirit of education. l‘age One emories OUR MEMORIES compose a sacred, personal belonging which cannot be stolen by the thief, coveted by the greedy, degraded by the intruder, destroyed by time, or weakened by use. They are stable endowments which boast complete independence. Memory is indeed an erratic faculty. It honors the important and the insignificant; it marks both the efforts of years and the levities of seconds. As we grow older, each of us will derive much pleasure from the memories of our past lives — our families, our friends, our school, our community, and all the other innumerable components of background and environment which make up our youth. The good times and the difficult times, the victories and the defeats, the hopes and the disillusionments — all will be represented. But the most wonderful element of memory consists in the fact that the happiness, the gaiety, and the triumphs remain in our minds as being the more prevalent. The darker shadows are passed aside and the sparkling surfaces are made yet more brilliant by the strokes of time. Our youth in Arlington has been rich in memories — most of which we are not to realize and fully enjoy for some time to come. We hope that in future years the 1953 Norwester, which presents the memories of our own high school days against a backdrop of another era, will recall the happy memories of our years in Upper Arlington High School. 'pazecvard Page Four ISTRATION JUNIO PAGE A our SENIOR HOM Arthur J. Ger Berr Vera In our early life an essential guiding influent school administration exerts. HtlHUHVM MR. WALTER B. HEISCHMAN wtendestt . Walter B. Heisehman has been associated with the Arlington Schools for seventeen years—as teacher, principal, and superintendent. Today he represents ire educational system. To others he is the symbol of Arlington education, yet to us he remains a strong specied leader. I’agr Ten h ' MR. JOSEPH A. DORFF Priwkfcal ter much experience as an educator, Mr. Joseph A. rought a number of new ideas to Upper Arlington in le has organized an efficient high school administra-►h a good faculty and has proved to be both an able md a good friend to all students. Pagr Eletcn MR. DALE F. ROSE, athletic director and health science MRS. JOYCE k. GERRICK. physical education and health MR. J. . JONES. biolog MR. LESTER L. JACKSON, plane geometry faculty Pagr Tur vr MR. NKI) I.. SHREFFLCR. speech MISS GERTRl'DE E. MANN. English and journalism ec ce faculty MRS. HELEN P. TANNER, home economics ami English MRS. BETTY ROBERTSON. home economics MISS BERNICE REA. librarian MISS VERA k. RANDALL. English MR. ROBERT B. IIIGHTSHOE. instrumental music MR. HERBERT S. YENSER. vocal music f'age Thirteen 'pacodtty MR. CLARK LATSHAW. general science and mathematics MR. BAILEY Bl'SH. general science MR. RICHARD LARKIN. s..rial studies Ml; I McCl LLOl GH, social science MR. JAMES B. MILLER, American history MISS K VWERINE CLICK, business education MRS. GENEVIEVE LI KENS, business education and seventh grade core MISS MARGRETT C. SCIIl LTZ. Latin MISS MILDRED WAGNER. English and Latin MR. GENT SHADE, plnsical education and soeial «•, i MR. W. K. THOMAS, social studies I’agr Foul tern MR. A. L. Gl ESMAN. mathematics MR. WILLIAM Cl LDEN. mathematics MIL GORDON CAMPBELL, seventh grade core MR. AUSTIN L. LYNN, seventh grade core acuity MR. ROBERT E. LEWIS, industrial arts MISS THELM BEEI.MAN. art MIL STEPHEN NESII . English MR. MICHAEL KISH, industrial art ., health. physical education and mechanical drawing MRS. IRENE II. BROWN, seventh grade mathematics MRS. WILMA KIRCHER, eighth grade mathematics 'fife Fifteen O ice, Sta Mr. J. Bailey Bush Mr. Lester L. Jackson Mrs. Mildred Koch Mrs. Eleanor B. Cappcl, Mrs. Marie Smith Mrs. Marion Hall Janyce West, Sally Tippett, Bev Ward. Judy Bair. Jeannette Adams, Maryannc O’Rourke. Ken Damcron. I'ngr Sixtern P. 7 t. Row 1 (L. to R.): Mr . Robert E. Quinn, Miss Bernice Rea, Mrs. Row 2: Mr. Ralph E. A ter, Mr. Paul T. Hill, Mrs. William H. William Stcinhauer, Mrs. John ilelford. Brown, Sr., Mr. Glenn McClelland, Mr. Walter B. Heischman. Baarct SctucatCaa Row 2: Mr. Walter B. Heischman. Mr. William Cuthrie tVice Pr«-%. i. Mot present: lr. If, If. Williams. Row 1 (L to R.): Mrs. Amalie Nelson, Mr. Fred Whinger. Jr. (Pres.1. Mr. J. S. Collins tCIerk-TreaO. hr. Ralph S. Licklider. I'age Seventeen Se €t(K4 Jim Hazen Pat Bredc Dave Miller Jon Peterson Vice President President Treasurer Secretary The timepiece of education registers both retrospection and aspiration. JOHN WILLIAM PATRICK BRF.DE President “Pat Att. come on now! Ohio Stab University JAMES FORSYTHE H ZF.N Vicr President Jim Anyone lor tennis? Anthrr-t College JON ALVAH PETERSON Secretary “Pete If hat's the matter, anyhou ? Swarthinore College (.All. JEANNETTE ADAMS Fluffy Ding that! Ohio ''tate University LEAH LOI ATCHESON Leah ui h this u-ere Friday! Ohio State University DAVID PHILLIP MILLER T reasurer Davie” You're so rule and chubby Ohio Wesleyan University ROBERT BI.AIR AMOS Blair If hat's the lee-sichs it? Ohio Slate University JUDITH JEANINE BAIR Judy Ho, ho, that's rich! Miami University fa dr Twenty LINDA NELL BALDWIN Linda” “Grundy Oh I see! Miami University CHARLES EDWIN BLACKSTONE “Chuck What do you want-a tor dal? Ohio Stale University DONALD CARL BOOTHE “Don If ell. I'll he a monkey's unde ! ! ! Ohio Stair University MARILYN HE M il BREWSTER Marilyn I.el's ace it! Mlcghrny College GARRY STANTON BERNARD ''Burn-eril Ate, knock it oil Ohio Slati‘ UnivcrMiy ROBERT CHRISTIE BLAUSER “Boh Oh. I’m all right really! Ohio State University MAIH NNE BOWMAN Mary Anne OK, you gins, uherr do you want to go non ? University of Wisconsin t ROL LOUISE Bl RCHFIELD “Carol Oh. really ? Ohio State University Page Twenty-one ANDRE WILSON BURNESON “Drew” “Andy” Aw. gee Irllas. Ohio Wesleyan University CAROL ANNE COCHRAN “Carol” Oh. goodness! Ohio Wesleyan University ELLEN JUDITH BUSLER H...lie” Ao kidding ! ! ! ! Ohio State University DAVID WARREN CROMER “Dave” Kick it around awhile Ohio Wesleyan University LOIS JEAN CULP “Jeanne” Aw. you gins Christ Hospital School Of Nursing ROBERT M C Ml, DICK SON “Bob” That's for the birds ! ! ! Ohio Wesleyan University hifir Twenty-turn KENNETH DAMERON Ken” Lei's get on the hall, men! Haverford College WILLI AM I . DA SART VS illiani” “Bill” Tor ah sake! Ohio State University RICHARD W. EDWARDS, Jr. Rich Cot a better idea Cornell University THOMAS DANIEL ESPER “Tom” Good muff Capital University FRANK W. FORSYTHE “Sonny We , girls, hair )OU seen Connie? Ohio Stair University MARY JANE ERR Janie Oh. clutch! Ohio Wesleyan University WILLIAM HARE FLEMING Willie Bill' II ho could tell? 'lair University FREDERICK R. OEIILBACH Frcil II ait a-minute? Cornell University ROBERT FR NK GILBERT “Bob Are you bidding? Ohio Stale University WILLIAM MARSHALL GILBERT Bill Is that right? Ohio tair University Cage Tuciiti-threc M KRGARET K! IZABETH COSNELL Molly I UUS so embarrassed Ohio Wesleyan I niversitv MICHAEL GRIFFITH “Griff” Ten alter at the earner Ohio State University GERRY GUTHRIE “Cuth” Take it eas � Ohio Slate University MARY EI.I.EN HANKINS � N “llunkie li you ran think a belter one. do I first don't know Ohio I ni «-r ity f‘ape Twenlv-foiir DAVID GRIFFITH “Moo Hallelujah! ! Ohio Slate University MARY WINTERS GUERNSEY Carnation That grinds me University of Colorado BRUCE HADDEN 'Bruce” Let's have a party Ohio State University MARGARET HANNAH “Majittie II hat a sharpie Ohio State University JANE HARMAN “Jane” If'hat IS your trouble? Ohio Stale University CONSTANCE ANNE HAZZARD “Connie Thanhs a heap (Oiio Sluli' I 'niversitv BARBARA ANN HEDGES “Bobbie” How be ya‘ babe? Hollins College MARILYN HILL “Pinky” mean - You know University of Miami. Florida J MES DARWIN HOBARl Hotcli” IHXG THIS!!! I niver-ily of Illinois HERBERT LESLIE HEDGES. Jr. “Herb” Hubble rtuner Michigan University VIRGINIA CABLE HIRSCH “Ginni Smile when you w� that Bunlforil Junioi College RONALD BARON HOOKER “Ronnie” ow wait a minute Ohio ''tale I -Diversity I'age Turnty-five M m LOl’ JACKSON Lou Tell me a story Duke I niversity BARBARA JEAN JOHNSTON Barb . Ned Good I teal ! ! Ohio Stale University CAROL ANN KLINE “Carrie Cm sorry I'm late, hut Ohio State Univrr-ily DANIEL Jl I.II S KRAUSE Danny Meet you in trig dam Ohio Stale I diversity ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON “Bettey Come on, let's go Ohio University RICHARD KENT KING Buz” That's the way the old ball boon res Ohio State University M SAN GRACE KNELL Susie I don't care Colorado Women’s Colley BRICE KREUTZER Boo” . “Kritz Turn the radio on Eastern College I’age Twenty-six SHIRLEY MAE LANDON •'Shirl If fit. check that! Duke University LYNETTE ELAINE MACKEY “Lyn I'm embarrassed Ohi Wesleyan University JEANETTE McCARTY Jam You don't know, do you? Miami University LEE EDW RD M. I um Herschel I kinda like it! Ohio State University BRUCE (HANDLER LORIG “Minnie” That’s the wa it (tor j ’ Rensselaer IMIII.il DONALD AIATHESON “Matty” Don” That's had psschulogirallv. Cornell University JOANNE M.CONN El I “Mickey” I LIKE it! ' ! Smith College SHIRLEY WN MILBI RN Sam” I thought I'd die laughing Ohio Slate University Page Twenty-seven MARJORIE MILLER “Miiliip- I'm fining to Gallipot is Ohio esleyan University SYLVIA . NE MILLS Ann ,4re you serious? Ohio Slot I 'niver-ity THOMAS REED MOORHEAD “Tom Let's party Ohio Slate University DORIS LEE MOSER “Doris Right smart, (tab in the middle University of Miami JOHN' NITSCIIKK “Niteh lions disgusting Ohio Slate I University JOHN EGGERT MORTLAND “Jack If hat are you going to do? Ohio State University CHARLES FREDERICK NICKLAUS Fre.l ft ease no violence! Ohio State University M in ANNE O’ROURKE Mor Hell, OK. Ohio Stale University t’age Twenty-eight DOROTHY JEAN ORR “Dor Very good! ! Hollins College HARRY REED PETRIE “Horrible Hurry “Wil.l Man Come on, Punky Ohio Slate University PUTNAM SANDLES HERMAN “Pul IT hat a dumagator! Ohio Wcslryan University ol CORN El.I R MME Oley “Punky That just mokes me hi rums! Ohio Stale University ADAM RONALD PA I NKY “Ronnie Don't hr an ignoramus' Tulane University Hit H HD PH M IN Dirk Gee irr sinks, gang! University of Miami. Florida WILLIAM FREDERICK POPP Rill “lailli That does something lor sou. Ohio Wesleyan University KATHLEEN STANLEY RHOADS “Kali That's r rails tern tie! Ohio Stale I niv«-r-it Page Turnty-nine Sl'ZAWE RIDDLE “Sue , “Rihia” Oh. don't worry about it. you guy Ohio Wesleyan University DALE SAMUEL ROSE •Dee That's rat! Ohio Wesleyan University LEONARD JACK SALSINGER Jarko Take it easy, hot take it. Ohio State University JANET LEE SCHEI I EV.KK 'Jan lt not a a hole lot of your business Ohio State I 'diversity CAR.MELITA ROSE “C’arm” l'ie nrrer had so much fun in my life ! ! ! Ohio State University THOM h W 11 m RVERSON “Torn” “Ryr” Let's hit the trail Ohio State University DOUGLAS RECAN SANDRO •our H hu h way is Soruay? Ohio Wesleyan University IMII! I IP MORRIS S( IIMIDT “Phil” That's real crazy, man! I Hiio State I Diversity I age Thitly MARJORIE SARI) SCHREIBER “Margie” It’s purely psychological Ohio State University SALLY ANN SIMEON “Sal I've never laughed so hard in all my Uje University of Miami. Florida JAMES KARRA SMITH “Jim” How uerr you before I met you? Ohio Stair University JOHN W I)I� EI.L SMITH “Smilty Cut it out Miami I'niversitv DAVID ROLAND SH AKER Dave” See you guys Obcrlin College EDGAR ALAN SLYH “Ed” Shut up, you guys Ohio State University JANET LOU SMITH “Janet” I'll neier tell! ! I niver-ily of Miami BEVERLY SUE SPA HR Rev” guess! Wisconsin University Page Thirty-one OTTO F. STOCK “Of Take it easy. Roy I'riniTton I’nivrrMty SYLVIA JOAN TAU.OK Sib I'te pot to practice Ohio ''lair University JF.RRY EDWIN TILTON “Tills Oh IIell. that’s the uay it goes Ohio Stair I nivrr-.il ' ROBERT CARE TN LER Timmy Kno'k it o l Michigan Stair ROBERT CLARK STONE Bob . Stone How ya he? Ohio State University MARTHA TICE Marty Oh, honestly! Ohio Wesleyan University SALLY TIPPETT “Sal I ting! Ohio Stair University PHILLIP DEVENTER “Phil Hex Reals me Miami University Rage Thirty-two BEVERIA ANN W R!) •B.v Goodness! Ohio Slate University ROBERT HARLAN WF.SSKLS II Bob Hour), ton don't loir me no more Ohio Slal«'r University FKEDEKHK STANTON WOLFE Fred You're being diffiailt Ohio University WILLI .M FI .OR I AN ZENKI R •Bill- The Ponliae I hieituin I ernes ul NIO shat ft! Ohio Stair University DAVID BADER WEISMAN Bader “Dave II tttch the Giants Ohio Wesleyan University YTRC.INI WHITE Ginn II ell. I mean let’s face it! Ohio Slate University THOMAS LEE YATES “V utrr Let's shag Ohio State University ELIZABETH JOAN ZIEO JoAnn Details! ! Ohio Stall University I’age Thirty-three Enthusiastic physicists, Jon Peterson. Tom Esper.Gary Her nard. and Jim Hobart, perform an experiment. First semester is a time when nil seniors' thoughts turn to term jtapers and boolc files. Senior Ueisey Johnson patronizes junior class by Imping popcorn. No senior will forget those hours spent in Mar's problems classes working on notebooks. Senior girls. June F.i l and Ola Uamme. tin out for the Senior Class T I'. due.v. Page Thirty-lour II 'hut Pntnkyf Senior Class ’resident. Pat llrede. ermvns the HttJ i ueen. Joan V.teg. The senior class' only ballet dancer, Joanne McConnell, performs in the Kritzy Kapers. C i am Standing Boh li w� Janet ScheUengee and Mary .lane H-as-man admire the senna- das. rat me the seh'X cleanup dm Pat Hrcdc thou- the Jeanette Adams and presidents to A report of the latest activities of Le.ders' Class is eiaminerl by Ronnie Pa I alp Ronnie Hooker, and Andy Hnrncson. Dick Phabn Jerry Tilton, ami Hill Gilbert enact the ndes of Rosencrantz. Guildenstern. and Hamlet in u senior English class production. Thirn-firc Mary Guernsey rehearses with the aid of Mary Jo () Morrow and Mr. ) enser. Seniors view their reading charts in Miss Randall's English room. senior mi liter is GUI St nli'-Ui- inm self in the annual Christmas assembly. ,r Mary .lane. Joan. Oln. Lyn and M lly ■' m 1 T?m 1 Ptov Hock a hilarious Hamlet scene:«hn h they recorded Rape Thirty-six C ut mrmhen from (•rummy teork Mim-l the � «vr� « to get reo.li for the lug night. Seni'ii . shv their hut three fur the final foutlniU jv i mltg P'Jotlillt (Jehtlnn A r, An i ry.� i . A. n COnfroHtt ! t. , linn,let Simeon Gerlnnle I Ini mon hifiti on. Tin it, ('h'v � ..1 nili n Itneu,tn Midge .WifA-r 1.1 In HiUh.ii, nr,.I l. ,i .Market , re-hearir in tenure time O. tnlh-r I! urn ii log evening � .. mol the i he.oleii.lcn. digger. Ilk i. .. Patrr Thirty-seven After an eight-year struggle in the lower grades, the members of the class of '53 launched into high school life in the rules of freshmen. During the freshman year we were guided by Phil Van Deventer, president: Dave Miller, vice-president: Midge Miller, secretary: and Margie Mangus. treasurer. Our first major project was the sponsoring of a dance, which we chose to call “Midnight Masquerade. Here the girls first experienced the furiou and hasty preparations characteristic of so many dances. At the same time significance of higher education was beginning to dawn on some students as they slowly became indoctrinated with the theories of algebra and the eon-jugations of Latin. French, and Spanish. Many of us had our first taste of Miss Randall's famous English class during our freshman year. The writing of a small-scale term paper for English was an experience many found to be invaluable in their future high school years. Some of the members of the freshman class who came into the limelight were Tiny Tim Tyler, our only representative on the football squad. Davie Miller, the second man on the cross country team, and Mary Ann O’Rourke, freshman track queen. Fully relaxed by a summer’s vacation, the class of 53 re-entered Arlington - cheerful halls in the capacity of sophomores. We were guided by our illustrious officers. Pat Brede. president: Ken Damcron. vice-president: Jon Peterson, treasurer: and Midge Miller, secretary. To augment our financial situation we sponsored a dance, “Rhapsody in Blue and a paper drive, which netted us a trivial thirty-five dollars. In recalling our financial history many will never forget the first class tax levied by the tyrannical officers and Dave Sharer's impassioned Mark Anthony speech urging payment of these dues. Andy Burneson hit the trail to football glory by being the first member of the class of '53 to receive a football letter. The clash of foils was heard in Arlington's medieval halls as the first fencing team was organized. At the sophomore ear’s conclusion. Ola Ramme represented the class as track queen. As we entered our junior year, our first major activity was the managing of the football concessions. Through driving rain and snow the stalwart junior class amassed a small fortune. The expenditure of this money for class projects was supervised by the class officers: Jim Hazcn, president: Jon Peterson, vice-president: Ola Ramme. treasurer; and Lyn Mackey, secretary. The fans in the stands were led by our cheerleaders. f’nfir Thirty-eight Shirley Milhurn. Dot Orr. and Marty Tire, who have done a superh job throughout our past two years. Work on the Junior-Senior began after an apathetic start. Once the theme. Carousel, was selected, work on the Junior-Senior gained momentum and by May 10 we had paper, paint, murals, wood, and galloping horses to produce one of the most beautiful proms in recent school history. The journalistic enigmas evolving around the publication «'f the Ariingtonian were faced by many of us in our junior year. Among the world-shaking events reported by the Ariingtonian was the feverish race for the student council presidency. The protagonists of this political skirmish were Ken Dameron ami Pat Brede. After a vigorously waged campaign, Ken emerged the victor. Another phase of our many faceted activity program was the production of the play. Jenny Kissed Me. Under the supervision of Mr. James Miller. Dave Sharer. Bobbie Hedges, and Dave Weisman turned in excellent performances in their leading roles. Our successful junior year ended with Connie llazzard representing our class as track queen. L The senior year was ushered in with great celerity under the leadership of Pat Brede. Jim Hazcn. Davie Miller, and Jon Peterson, who served as officers. All of us will never forget Hamlet's most famous quotation, Fie! While memorizing this ponderous statement, the seniors also found time to isit courts, w rite term papers, manage homecoming festivities, organize the orivester. and produce a play. The class play was Gramercy Gluts! with Sally Tippett. Herb Hedges. Dave Weisman. and Phil Schmidt as the leading characters. Also experienced were the exciting moments of homecoming when Queen Joan reigned with her court—Molly. Lyn. Maryanne. and Ola. Our successful senior year was further enhanced by winning the 1952 CBL football crown. Some of the many other unforgetable events that marked our senior year were mock trials, senior scholarship tests. Krazy Ka|� ers. the famous solid and trig class, and a successful sports program. Thus goes the fleeting history of the class of '55. Through these enriching years of our lives, our class has left its imprint on the annals of rlington history. It is our fervent hope that succeeding classes will enjoy their years at Arlington as much as we. I’agr Thirty-nine ,V' rrefreshments “Scouy aacutct ctUttcC CUtcC ody Jeannette Adams leaves—much to everyone's surprise. Bob Amos wills the Oasis to the desert. Leah Lou Atcheson wills her longing for Milliards to Barb Downie. Judy Bair leaves the presidency of F. T. A. to Socrates. Linda Baldwin leaves her naturally curly hair to Pat Gallagher. Garry Bernard wills his brand new 1935 Plymouth to Kim Ktlsik. Chuck Blackstone bequeathes his trick pen to Air. Jackson. Robert Blauser leaves his writing ability and the brown ink he uses to Shakespeare. Don Boothe wills his T-square to Air. Kish. Mary Anne Bowman bequeathes her ability to lose everything to Connie Miller. Pat Brede leaves his sharp clothes to Chuck Farmer. Marilyn Brewster wills the tenor part in the Mischords quartet to Barb Madcr. Carol Burchfield wills her Pioneer yearbook to Fred Gehlbach so he'll be satisfied. Andy Burneson leaves carrying a football in one hand and his trusty basketball in the other. Judy Busier wills those hands you love to touch' to Pond’s. Carol Cochran leaves her giggle to Sue Daugherty. Dave Cronnr leaves— still wearing the title of the only real Santa Claus of the senior class—birthday —Christmas Eve. Jean Culp leaves brother Don to carry on. Ken Dameron leaves to assist Adlai. Boh Dickson wills his hair to Joe Ciztnadia in hopes of keeping the makers of Vitalis in business. Bill Dysart leaves in hopes of breaking his highest bowling score of 254. Jane Erh bequeathes her artistic ability to Donna Williams. Tom Esper leaves Miss Mann looking for a new photographer. Richard Edwards wills his wise and timely remarks in Problems to Vincent Bliss. Bill Fleming wills the swimming team's idol—Florence Chadwick—to future swimming aspirants. Sonny Forsythe leaves—the last of the famous Nor westers. Fred Gehlbach wills his tame rattlesnakes to Air. Jones. Bill Gilbert bequeathes his injuries sustained in football to some unfortunate member of next year's class. Boh Gilbert leaves still muttering French phrases. Dave Griffith wills his inimitable flat-top” haircut to Bob Horn. Mike Griffith wills his long walk up Coventry Road to Roger Riviere. Molly Gosnell bequeathes her big, beautiful brown eyes to Rosemary Raake. Mary Guernsey leaves for the wide open spaces of Colorado. Gerry Guthrie leaves to join brother Nick at O. S. U. Bruce Hadden bequeathes his draft card to Bubbles Payne. Mary Ellen Hankinson wills her reserved place at the Circle to Uz Mosier. Margaret Hannah leaves her Diesel horn to Dick Miller. Jane Harman bequeathes the presidency of Charm Board to Charm Magazine. Jim Hazen wills his Stevenson button to Miss Randall. Connie Hazzard gives her Sonny disposition to any interested junior. Bobbie Hedges wills the Kenyon men to the sophomore girls. Herb Hedges leaves the P. A. system in the competent hands of Air. Bowman. Marilyn Hill wills her athletic ability to Judy Wilson. Ginni Hirsch bequeathes her bells to Jenny belle Rardin. Jim Hobart wills his ability' to get hurt during a sport season to any unfortunate junior. Ronnie Hooker bequeathes his pole to any potential vaulter. Mary Lou Jackson bequeathes her golden locks to Bobbie Sal sin gt r. Betsey Johnson wills her tendency for laryngitis to Carrene Handley. Barbara Johnston wills her cowbell to Judy Beck. Dick King leaves his curly blond hair to Ted Croat. Carol Kline wills her tiny waistline to Carol Bowyer. Sue Knell leaves the empty seat in her convertible to Kay Tibbals. Dan Krause leaves taking his secret formula for life (I. a-k a + V 17) for which he says the proof is obvious. Bruce Kreutzer wills his flippant remarks to A. L. Goes man. Shirley Landon wills her Croslcy to anyone who can carry it off the mallway. I’ap' h'orty-tuo . . . . t e 1953 Seaian, tuilC Bruce Lorig leaves to sail the seven seas. Lyti Mackey wills her low voice to Laura Stanley. Don Matbeson wills all Arlington's football worries to the coaches and next year's captain. Jeanette McCarty leaves—still collecting dues. Joanne McConnell bequeathes her patched and battered toe shoes to Sue Dauson. Lee McFadden leaves Miss Rea much relieved. Dave Miller leaves both the Senior Class treasury and Air. Jackson much exhausted. Midge Miller wills her working ways to Debby Paul. Shirley Mil hum leaves her endless pep and energy to Sharon McClelland. Ann Mills leaves—taking her Southern drawl with her. Tom Moorhead wills the Civil Air Patrol to any potential pilot. Jack Mortland leaves to set bigger and better cross-country records. Doris Moser wills her quiet, methtxlical ways to Mi mi Spoor. Fred Nicklans wills his extensive vocabulary to Webster. John Nitschke bequeathes his physique to Roger Eels. Maryanne O'Rourke leaves her shy and quiet ways to Jody Smith. Dorothy Orr leaves still rooting for Upper Arlington. Ronnie Pataky bequeathes the Arlingtonian to Piter Zenger. Jon Peterson hopes to revolutionize Shakespeare by bequeathing his deathlike mastery of the sword to Mac Beth. Harr) Petrie wills his ability to make up fabulous stories to Bill Frysinger. Dick Phalin leaves to pursue his two true loves, baseball and Florida. Put Pier man wills his cat clothes to Gordon Pataky. Bill Popp wills his nickname of Lollipop” to his sister, Beverly. Ola Ram me leaves—still tripping over her feet, as usual. Sue Riddle bequeathes the presidency of Quill and Scroll to Basil Rathbone. or is that Rasil Bathbone? Kali Rhoads wills the Rhoads '-mobile to Peggy Geygan. Carmel it a Rose bequeathes her ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Usa VonHaam. Dali Rose leaves the Arlington football team to Dale. Sr. l orn Ryerson gives his golden-toned trumpet to Tommy Dorsey. Jack Salsinger leaves—willingly. Doug Sandbo leaves “Olaf” to the Norwegians. Janet Schtllenger leaves—if she doesn't forget. Phil Schmidt leaves the band, but his brothers remain to carry on. Dare Sharer bequeathes his deadly shotgun to Wesley VanFosstn. Marjorie Schreiber leaves Pub Club missing one very good artist. Sally Simeon wills her feminine hair cut to Carol Groth. Ed Slyh wills the presidency of the Choir to James C. Pttrillo. Janet Smith wills her souped-up Cadillac to Mary Lon Renz. Jim Smith wills his mechanical ability to anyone whose car is stuck at Broad and High at noon. John Smith wills his big bass fiddle to Norma Hanky. Bei Spahr bequeathes her intense hate for bugs to B. J. McKee. Otto Stock wills his cynical remarks to Air. Bush. Bob Stone wills his freckles to Kent Kobert. Sylvia Taylor wills her job as accompanist to the Choir to Mary Jo O'Morrow. Martha Tice leaves her fabulous wardrobe to Janyce West. Jerry Tilton wills all Thesauri to Gallaher's. Sally Tippett leaves to become another Katherine Cornell. Bob Tyler leaves his red hair to Jack Stritmatter. Phil VanDcvcntcr bequeathes his Dex -teritv in football to Butch Campbell. Beverly Ward gives Grandview back to Grandview. Dan Weisman wills the nickname Bader to little Bader . Bob Wessels wills his driver’s license to anyone who Hunks Driver Training. Ginny White wills her middle name Dare to its founder. Virginia Dare. Fred Wolfe wills his post in the radio room to t’d Yaplc. Tom Yates wills the heck I will! Bill Zenker leaves his M. G. car to anyone small enough to get into if. Joan Zieg leaves memories of page-boys dancing in Sara Pentzs head. Page Fotly ihiec yu ti n Debby Paul Ted Crout Morgan Edwards Barbara Madcr President Vice President Treasurcr Secretary Youth inherits both the objects and ideas of the past and must apply them to new situations in a changing world. I‘age Forty-four Row 1 11.� -lt to Right): Brv Biehrr. Diana Baldwin. Manila Gjnt . Sally Bowerman. Cecelia Junkermann. kathi Briegleh. Barb Downie. Madeline F.lrn. Row 2: Da e lliiffman. E� telle Terry. Shirley Vhhey, Nancy Bower. Barbara Harder. Mary Jo O’Morrow. Lee Bishop. Row 3: Dick Bell Tom Cook. Dick Wehr. Tom Barnes John Baker. Paul Gat ch. Dave lounger. George McCormick. Not J’rr-ent: Bob Boothe. |{ow I Ml to Right): Judy Hrin rrlin;. Norina Hanley, Carol t.roth. Sue Daw-on. Patty Hamilton. Judy Edward . Linda Gamble. Cynthia Cheek. Bow 2: Phil Hammond. Frank Cipriano. Bob « jrruther . •’uttv Harper. Bob Jones. Ray Hay more, Rob Chapman. Ted Grout. Row 3: George Elia . Charles Coerdl. Duncan Camplx-ll. Bob Horn Dick Harter. Bill Cowman, Joe Ci madia. Bill Fry inger. Not Present: Morgan Edward . Chuck Farmer. Peggy Ceygan. Dianne Hartman. Lillian Yeckel. I’a ;' for It-sit Row 1 (Left to Right): Jran Miller, Patty Urge. Sharon McClellan.!, Patsy Mahon, Mien. Osborne, Sandra Nlackry, Alicia Christ-rnM-n, Eleanor Mooney. Row 2: Mimi Spoor, Lucinda Krinl . Dixie Davenport. Dcbhy Paul, Barb Mnder, Kli aheth Mo ier, Alice Easier. Row 3: Clark W’olpert, Rill Terse, Boh Kaurr, Cor.Ion Pataky. Fre.l l.earey, Wilfred Bolts. Don Clark. Jay Dauk-xh. Not Present: Larry .Nein. Janr McCullough, Judy O'Rannon. Loui e Pearson. Row 1 .left to Right): Nancy Swctman. Judy Wil«on. Dorothy Trimble, Kay Rosenow. .� llx Rilry. Sally s� � '- Carole I eichrrt. Mary Uu Ren . Row 2: Jack Slrilnuitler. Carolyn Srcrcst. Laura Stanley. Sue Townsend. Maralynann Won for. Donna Williams. Janyce West. Nnita Site . Eddie W hipps. Row J: tommy Ihoma . Dick Salisbury. Kern Rudolph. Wesley Nan los«en. Rruce Thorne, Tom Turner, Terry Wade. Bob Wrisman. Charles Vierck. Riney Wilke. Not Present: Barbara lies. Jody Smith. Page Forty-seven Junior Unix emerge from ierect meeting in ufinh Junior Senuir flam were Jixnmeii. Carolyn See rat Patsy Mnlwi Vu« tieygan, ami J’-lu Smith coot ih,- tfwn ‘in I- ue.it mt r:n ovr t‘ir the ifu)HH'tnt(nntal prtigram are on the ‘Ink .Sim- I to - OH Sandro Mackey. Minleleiat FJm ii and Minn Syior ynn foire. to make a hatch of fudge. Junto• hop: LOIK the photographer otil Main when mked to wne at noontime. • .■ini.i .-.11,111,1, « uiiough.Juntoe II V f.amt ratti Hamilton .hrek the artnity tchedule in the high .. In-toffiee Page Forty-eight Junior start to get uork underway for the I9SJ Junior Senior Deeply engrossed ' chemistrft students Sally lt r.eerman. Fred Learey. Kay fti scuo mid IhJi II'etsauui r ti ‘rimcnt. The popular junior girls' quartet. Hath Master, Diana Hold-will. Shorty Gamble. and Debby Paul, rehearse. Junior class speech members take an a- thy interest in debating. Students plan irry carefully for the lag eient of their sesqui-centennial play. Girls carry on junior class traditions by selling hot dogs at the football games. Page Forty-ni’C Dave Fergus Kim Kelsik Betsy Schwartz Boh I)uula| I ice I1resident 'resilient Secretary Treasurer Social cooperation as perfected bp time is an important step in the development of youth. Page Fifty Row 1 t Left lo Right I: Karen Jacobin. Sharon Wilcox. Sue Hale. Linda Ol n. Gretchen Creiner. Sara Pent , Judy Suier. Mari' 1 lark. Cairene Handley. Row 2: Roger Herring. Susie Miller, Carol Bowyer, Mary Kay Jann, lleverly Morris. Phyllis Shirkey, Judy Beck. Ed Mead. Row 3: Dave Parsons, Jim Obert. Ronnie Franks. Bob Verke, Gavin Larrimer, Jim A hell. Dan Criner. Nol Present: Jim Sipp. Row I il.rfl to Right t: Betty McKee, Sue Schmidt. Jane Decker. Linda Gatewood, Jeanne Shaffer, Tammy Milluirn, Carolyn Henry. Patti R� |ier, Gail Ailing. Row 2: Kim Kel-ik. Boh Hill. Kay TihhaU, Kilty King, Sue Sehoedinger, Christina LimUtrum. Judy Behnter. Jennyhelle Bardin, link Zimmer. Bill Miller. Row 3: Jim Nick I h� , Ken Kixiunan. John Throckmorton. Dave I ieM-r. Boh Dunlap. Boh Garwick. Richard Horton. Phil Mspach, Man Ross, Boh Ponkey. Not Prevnt: Carolyn S,„iih. Page Fifty-two Row 1 t Left to Right : Nancy Hard. Madeline Shade, Pally Zrlkoff, Nancy Turner. Barbara SaUinjier. Barbara Linder, Marilyn .MacEwan. Jane Pearce. Row 2: Richard Hardin, Sylvia Eeker. Myrna Packard. Kathryn UCronr, Virginia Harrison, Rev Goold, Hick Polfrnlwrgrr, Phil Mark wood. Bom 3: Jim Braden. Chuck Crrene. Jim Campbell. Have Fergus Roger Doerr, Parker Blo-er. Bernard Wilson, -a Beavers. Phil Albin. Not Present: Carol Potter. Dave Root. Don Shoemaker. Jack Kyle. Row I (Left to Right): Kathy Ronsoii. Connie Miller. Patti Parker. Linda Phillip-.. Su ,in Humphrey , lean Davidson. Susie Roberts, Mary Snyder. Betsy Seliwaru Row 2: Tom Williams Sue Daugherty, • aiolyn Renshaw. Lynd.i Chapman, I i-.i Von Haain. Jo nn Baker. I.eila Stroud. -Sally Sandefur. Jim Summers Row 3: Gary Clarke, Tom Owens. Jim Montgomery. Dave Guthrie, Dirk Turner. Dirk Dunlap. Doug Malheson, Charle-. Throckmorton, Jack Prior. Bill l-awson. Not Present: Gary Shields. Page Fifty-three iM ‘mi How I ) l fl lo Right): Connie Paul, Joanne K miming, Jeanne Marie Bernier. Merrolyn Jones, Georgina Owyung, Suzanne McGinnis. Marhara Young. Jane Gibson. Carol Gross Row 2: Pres Harris. Roger Riviere, Jane Workman, Su.-an Williams, Pat Gallagher. Rosemary Kaake, nnt‘ White, Geri Maker. Elbert Griffith. Jim Cuppy. Row 3; Ralph Klimning. Kent Robert. Terry Ley. Don Fulmer. Chip lluhla. Ralph Sclterlin. Jerry Meyer. Don Culp, Dick Miller, Dave Glamler. Page f ifty -lour North hall is a popular meet mg where the sophomores I all: oxer Mg problems during the norm hour. Ilandley and Suzie HrJsert. seem to think Young intellectuals. bored With srholarly pursuit, eiamme mi art display in the hall shorn use. Students take n break from study hall to rea l the current events in the library. they take oxer the Oasis. Jeanne Shafer Kim KeiLik.and Jean Daxidson do final studying before six weeks' tests. frige FHty.fi e Sylvia Sherman Boh McWilliams Joan Albin Steve Williams Secretary President Pice President Treasurer Exploration is an essential part of the path to maturity. Page Fifty-six Row 1 • l.rJi to Right): Elizabeth Wolpert, Betsy Aschinger. Jean Fulks Mary Hood, Linda Dorff. Jane 11 • 1 l -n i k. Nancy Devroude, Judy Maglv. Jean McCullough. Ann Tower'. Marilyn Ponkey. Row 2: Jim Hopkins, Glen llardymun. Pal Corcoran. Mary Croth, Sii'anne Rardon. Carol Stewart. (Iretchen Briegleb, Jane .State -luiry. Sherry Cilhert. Churk HoMerman. Hick Tinslry. Row 3: Paul Tueker. Hal Secrr-t. Ted Yaple. Da� i«l Fitting, Jim Thomas Kenny Yarnrll. John Needham, Vincent Bli .-. Allan Pracuhn, Kd Turvey, Sam Molfelt. u Jill Shimer, l a Rose. Joan ' ,inrv Hohn-oti. Row I I • It to Right : L'tlur la nose.-— Nu„r Betty Raker. Pat Dooley. Chloe Thompson. Sally Edwards Rosanne Campltell- Swingler. Row 2: Ronnie Shonkwiler. Pont Byall -I1 Payne, I� na Powers Betty Carol Shonkwiler. Tom Byall. J « ' , | hi| Tulhr. Power. B.-UV Withers .Sue lonar Rill Howe. Row t: ISill Nl3'ter. Ijrry Shirrv. Rill Brailen. Bruce Nelson. RoR « umuiiti'. P te llunaiker. Stewart Sander -, Phil Phillips RoR Richards Rill Hadley. Not Present: Juri' Primari-, Carolyn Robhins Sherwyn Long. !� � • ■« it •- � � t Row I |Left to Right): Carol Oberst, Bonnie Fulls . Carolyn Whipp . Martha Eeklelierry, Helene De Vo , Bev Trrry, I-my Pugh, Judy Smith, Joan Mliin, Elixaheth Springsteen. Row 2: Charles Rowe. Lynn Parlella, Tom McConnell. Kay II ay more. Jean Flemming, Karen Christensen, IVg(iy Ker hcn� triner, Patty Moore. Charles Hitlson, Robin Ohet . Row 3: Jim Hamilton. Kenny Heed . Dick Warner. Jack Fry singer. Dave Selby. Robert Ulrich. Phil Carter, Jim IVppe. Mien fjuigley, John lloseph. Not Present: Harry Wear. Peggy tjuinn. Row I i la’ll to Right : Rosemary Hudson. Betsy Greene. Drcnna Fccanii . Nam liilrlo-ad. Mary Sweaty, ( ail Sniff. Mona Tewksbury. Bertie Edward , Nancy Jane Parker. Row 'J: land Vila ms. Spencer Smith. Su anne Hay . Man K, Rollon. Jane Rudolph. nn Doyd, Carolyn Baker. Pat l a Ro a. Doug Grigg . Roger Rattan. Pete Laylin, Jone . Bill Kern. Howard Freeland. Jon Charles Collin . Stew art W hitney. Dick ”oe ch. Boh McWilliam . Not Present: Ro ser Edwards. Wyman Hoskins f'age Fitl nit: Row 1 «to Right); Mary I n Miller. Karen Cowles. Su«ir Tilton, Margo Fodor, Kaeliel Colby. Evelyn Silbrrnagrl. Barbara Kaiser, Sue Newman, Sail) Tyler, I’olly Peter . Row 2: Steve Williams. Dick Hardy, Susie Henderson. Betty Jo Sweetman. Jane Hedges, Donna Baker. Jessica Smith. Susie Cook. Jerry Rose, Riehard Lee. Row 3: Bill Dawson. Dirk Vlasich, Jim Rankin. Tom Jones, Dan Duncan, Lewi Dulin. Dan Williams, Tim Cochran, Bill Denzel. Mark Lain, Dirk Vrgo. Page Sixty rtngt. F.eshmen gals engage � amf � � � their gym class. Latin is a new experience for the freshmen. Several girl took over the Latin bulletin board. the manual arts' display. •iriT ui irtnmr'r catch up on their geometry.an a Page Sixty-one 7 Sue Perry Hill Milliiollniul Dale Wade Carolyn Kauer Jack Saeger Jaek Nicklaus Mike Fitzgerald Roberta Tarbox 7 th Grade Secretary 7lh Grade Treasurer 7th Grade President lUh Grade Treasurer 8th Grade Secretary 8th Grade President 8th Grade Pice President 7tli Grade I ice President In (i high school career as in music the prelude is vastly significant in relation to the ultimate composition. Cage Sixty-tuu . I i |s ft • I: Virginia Hoop. Kjrlora Smith. Joyce ' .. plm. ',l rlr� Smith. Su«an Curl, (jirini fink. Rosemary Kini'- Ann I mini . Myrna Grips . I'aula Mauro. ip. Sy lvia Siville, Dianne Merriman. Sii-ie Srhcllenscr. Sally I Marlene Ynrhrm. lamia Ko� -. I)e I ye Jennin . i ,ftfI Mmi-e. Sally l.iiml, Su anm Baber. I.imla Mo irr. RoK .- .Naney Wotfr. Ju.far Heimlich. Carolyn Ferpu . Mary Janr MrClurg. Jane Richar.J . Ann Wear. Jul.e Green. Jeanne Dahlr Julianna Whinger. Gayle Graham. Harriett? Kurchfiel.l. Ju.lv W il on. Not I're- ni: Marcia Stauffer, Su Seauer. |{«« I I ell In It i 'lil I Kleil Kink. I Sill I ilMintt. Knlinlc S lllimll. Dim Schiniilt, ,|, Wumlel, Kicky V nil llauill. Kill ICi'iln’T, Inn anInn. I McKee, Knli Kmc.ml. Jim Nirklan . Dnn Gelilltacli. K � ’ l lui Itit-Ur. Steve Crime-. Martin Gear. Dick Slater, John O Morrow, Kill Dank ■ h. J� h €-l«-i� n. f rank Dunbar. Jim si,,!.. Imn s, linoley. Harry Knmn. la-r Kramer. . | ,,m. Kielninl Hoffman. Gary Martin. Ronnie | I ,i . si,� . Wnlle. Kill � «k. Ronnie Clark. Davi l XSi. iL.A;..; j- N,, Urtu'- Wnb I'aftr Sixty.four Row 1 i Left to Right� : Hill Van Fo en, Hm Carry, Eddie Turner, Eric Spilker, Jim Vance. Louis Wilcox, Bob Vickm, Jay McClelland. Ilob Fisher. Bill Field, Siegfried Slor , Brant Iairrimrr. How 2: Dave Maxwell, Tom Wessels Tom Parkinson, Dick la ureym. Jack Saejier. Burry Reiter. Ihircl Hull. Todd TihhaU, David Peterson. Jack Brown. Ed Shader. Roger Christman. How' 3: Jim Smart. Mike Krintz. Jim Corden. Dan Harding, Jim Fox. Jim Moore. Boh .Nelson. Bob Butler. Haul Nilschke, Dirk Millison. Mike Fitzgerald. Boh Young. Dirk Caupp. Not Present: Bill Workman. How I i l ell to Right I: Ka Bernard. Vnne Beck. Judy Jenkins, t arolvn Kai-er. Judy Daugherty. Janet Kile. Bev Popp, Sherry Crispin. M.irir Welch. Vnn Edmonson. Patty Ecker. Carol Fi� h. How 2: Mary Lee Bachman, Marcia Hanrsworth. Diane Deis. Sally S'lioedingiT, Man Vnn Spark . Virginia Troll. Molly Reynolds. Diana Flory, Jinly Campbell, Marty Fontana. Mary Belli Lutz, Mary Ellen Ward. Row 3: Jeanne Ritter. Janet Thomas Carolyn Kauer. Sally Redirk. Martha Link. Sherry Burtnett. Karen Kelley, 'sinrhrn Bishop. Nancy Erb. Mary Pat Vnderson. Sonja Wahll. Not Present: Nadine Redifer. Sahra Kneppcr. 'andra Pope. Page Sitlv ne Koh 1 i Lrft to Right): Carolyn Cook, Lin la Newlieck. Kay Hardy. Judy Poppcnbrrg, Jaxie Greene. Virginia Loch« r. Karen Dirty, Peggy Corcoran. Patty Wren. Kristin Hock, Vickir Miller. How 2: Norma Zimmrr. Mary Lou Phipps. Nancy Miller. Jane Schmidt, louitr Walter . Judy 1 homp on. Vickir Cetreu. Nancy l.rr Kuhl. Harrirtt Hull. Janinr Kapp. Ann Shaffer, Kalir |)rrg. •� v, 3: Juily sharrr. Juily Mar h. Nancy Dodge. Belly Stan-bury, |)ianr -Miller. Joan Cummins. Jane Withers. Heath William . Marjorie l.orig. Kol� erta Tarlwx. Cynthia Callander. Karen Wears. Not Present: Beverly llaye . Susan Quinn. Kow I i Left to Bight): John Arnold. Kraig Adler. Dirk Lacy. Knliard Elien, Harry Klli� . Joel Allen. Lewis Sandel, Bill Muench. David Bell. Tommy Downie, santo Del Matto, Roliert Doddridge. Rov% 2: lerry I ibb.il , (Juries Bernier. Jim MeNaminee, David Morri . Joe Hill. Jerry Swisher. Tommy Renvhaw, Donny Harri-on. Bill Cummins. John Mlurd. David Cox. Bert Wart . Phil Patterson. Bow -I: Willard t ampl e||. Donnie Hall. John Shoedinger, Mike Manuel. David Frear. Bodger Buck. Rii-m-II Cain. Krnest Stall. David Stevens. Jrrrv Ballard. Doug Smith. Paul Mullin. John Wilder. I‘agr Sixty-six iawt in |{i”|iii: Frederick Stanton. Walter Mcnendinn. Mike j 4ycrs. Steve Guthrie. Lyle Pettit. A ale Campbell. John Jenkins •' Wade. Juek CcrnuUI, ll«l Wnllam. Mike Jones, 1 'InI Tucker. U|. Ilunna. Illii 1 Wilcox. John Marsden, Hill Christensen, Iohin, Henry Arbaugh, Ned Grockelt. ithur Hoover, .Mac Mailer. Bill Millholland. Ted Ongaro. Doug Morris. How A: Bob McCullough. Mike Miller, Steve Smith. Phil Peterson. Brooke VanFossen, Donn Smith, Artie Wolfe, David Holstein. Arthur Cullman, Craig Whitaker, John Humphreys. Andy Wuhl. Not Present: Jamie Jameson. Boh I i L fr ui Bight I: Sandy Heed. Nancy Bernard. Anne leather-land, Kay Tyler, Charlotte McConnell. Carolyn Beidy. I.orraine Bales Jill Chapman, Sue Perry. Carol Sie� or . Barbara Krcnier, Jane Linkc. Boh 2: Joyce Bichardtfon. Judy Perry. Jnd Bather. Betty Thorpe, Soudra Knight. Linda Adams Cloria Ki-dnger. Grace Manning. Betty Throckmorton. Merry Maidlow. Carolyn Streil. Linda Powell. Leah Kirkpatrick. Bow 3: Francine Hazard, Jane Beuwce, Martha Bonk. Caroline Cheek. I.vnne Ronson. Mary Ann Lighlfoot. Linda Le Crone Charlene Irwin, Samira Painter. Barbara Jacoby. Julie Cehring. Carol Anderson. Emily Sitterley, Suzanne Bead. Not Present: Jane Oliver. Jacqueline Crupper. Margaret Ann McMasler. Paftr Sixtywcn Tht eighth grade eheerleader. limi tin' then' peUi for theroimng fi tthtiU game. Carol Fish. man prepare dishes in home ecownnii Liteheu. in e on their uv) home after xhool. Slum hour is a got ii time for the eighth gnnh Imfts to pmrtice their haikethall. Sexe al girls talli oxer f he latest under the flag pole Left we go-ini' home to it ltd p. Cage Six Is-eight be u e l in tin ni t du ilay. Ween. Jane Greene. •� «« I.orainc Ha tet roer.c ■ I: Mr. Hush. Linda Xtubeek and Virginia l.uc her lunt- thru fir it experience in home economics under the direction of Mrs. Robertson. gineen. oftrate pmeer tunic in twin mil tuti clan Seivnil seventh graders reins and Intcn to music in north hall Innehri at a reserved table, during the lunch hour. Page Sixty-nine Sc aCa ticb Danny Krause Ken Dameron Joanne McConnell Mary Lou Jackson Bill Fleming Education creates a better perspective in which we more clearly mirror and understand ourselves and our society. Cage Seventy How 1 il_ in H.l: Mary Jo O'Morrow. Marilyn Brew� |rr, l.imla ItaMwin. Marjorie Shrriltrr, Joanne McConnell i Prr-.1, liar-Hara Madcr. Diana Baldwin, Deliliy Haul. How 2: Ted Crout, Dave Sharer. Hubert Klaum-r. Jon Peterson iV'ice 1’res.i. Dori' l r Moser. Carol Corhran. Joan Xicg, Jane Harman. Don Malheson. Morgan Edwards, Jim Hawn. Bill Fleming. National Honor Society Kacli spring five |mt cent «� f the junior class and ten per cent of I In senior class arc chosen by faculty vole to become members in the National Honor S«xicty. These students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Those members who were chosen in their junior sear are Jon Peterson. Jim Hazcn. Bill Fleming. Ken Dameron. Marjorie Sclirei-her. ami Joanne McConnell. This ear’s new members from the junior class are Barbara Mader, I liana Baldw in. Mary Jo O’Morrow. Debby Paul. Ted Crout. and Morgan Edwards. Joan Zicg. Linda Baldwin. Doris l e Moser. Marilyn Brewster. Dave Sharer. Don Matheson. Carol Cochran. Jane Harman. Robert Blauser. Judy Bair, and Mary Lou Jackson are the new members from the senior class. The annual induction service for new mcmlicrs was held in the high school auditorium al eight o'clock. April 15. 1953. under the direction of Miss Margrett Schultz, faculty adviser, and the president. Joanne McConnell. Present members instructed the candidates who were received a� new members. Dr. Harold Yokum of Capitul I niversity addressed the group, ftcr the program, there was a reception in the school lobby for the new mcml crs and their parents, friends, and mcmlicr of the facultv. Later in the year the service was presented in an assembly in order that the student body might become better acquainted with the National Honor Society. Joanne McConnell Jon Peterson I'apr Snrnty-iuo oow 1 (L lo R.l: McConnell. Spahr. Bowman. Erb. Milburn. Harman. Orr. Zteg, Jark'on. Mowr, Bair. Brr � liT, Knmmr. Bow 2: Slock. Edwarils, Miller. London. Cochran. Rhoads, Ruder, Miller. Mackey. Schreiber, Baldwin, Ilazrn, Fleming, Olilbadi, Damrron. Bow 3: (iilU-rl. Rom-, IVtrr on. Weinman. Lori;;. Kkum, Hedges, Mallicson. roim r. Rn-dr. Ha l l -n. NitH'hkr, Krrut ir, Ilolurl, Blaiiv-r. Sharer. TIu Senior Scholarship Team is composed of those seniors whose scholastic average places them in the lop | V' c of the class. The forty-eight members of the 1953 team look the Ohio State Scholarship 'lest at Central High School on January 30. Our seniors won team honors h placing seven hovs in the top twenty-two of the Ohio Stale I Diversity District and five hoys in the top nine in metropolitan Columhus. Fourteen Arlington seniors received Honorable Mention in the Slate. From a total of eighty-six people who won awards in Senior Scholarship Team Columhus. the O. S. I . District, and the State of Ohio, twenty-seven were from I pper Arlington. These twenty-seven seniors arc Mill Fleming. Dan Krause. Jim Huzen. Jon Peterson, Don Mathesou. Bruce Long, Dave Sharer. Herh Hedges. Jim Hohart. Miehard Edwards. Joanne McConnell. Bruce Kreutzer. Jack Mortland. Marjorie Schrei-her. Linda Baldwin. Marilyn Brewster, Dave Miller. Doris Moser. John Nitschke, Dave Cromer. Mary Lou Jackson. Dale Rose. Bruce Hadden. Dave Weisinan, Boh Gilbert. Bill Gilbert, ami Pat Brede. Seated (I., to K.(: O. Kamme (Sec.), J. Busier (Nice Prc� .i, Mi� Mann t Advisert. S. Biddle (l re .i. F. CcMIi.kIi (Trras.). Standing: C. Cochran, T. Barnes. B. Bielier, M. Bowman. B. • il- iH-rt M t.nffiih. J. Harman. I). Hoffman. II. We,.man. J. Z,rg. V „ J J- Krh R- Bluuser. M. Miller. M. Wonfor. I� . W.Ilium., r. Wade. O. Slock. I). Sandbo. B. Spahr, I). Orr. Quill and Scroll i the international honorary journalism society designed to reward all worthy students in the journalistic field. To become a incitilicr one must Ik in the up| cr third of the class, have from fort to fifty column inches of material printed in the Arlincionian, l� r at least a junior, and be recommended b the adviser. The highlight of this ear’s work was the sponsoring of Basil Rathbone, famous aelor of stage, screen, ami radio, in the l p| er Arlington auditorium on Oetolicr 2«i. group of students iuteri iewed Mr. Mathhone in his hotel room the day of hi- arrival. That evening the program was held. On ill and Scroll iollowcd l a leecption in the Home Economics room, at which Mr. Mathhone served as the honored guest and greeted all those who attended. This is the fourth celehrit) that has hecn brought to I pper Arlington High School hv Quill and Scroll the others including Dr. Alfred Noyes. Carl Sandburg, ami Cornelia Otis Skinner. candlelight initiation for new members, which included a prominent speaker, was held in early spring. Miss Ellen Mann serves a. faculty adviser of Quill ami Scroll. Standing: Bob Amos Midge Miller Bob Blauscr Seated: Kali Rhoads Ola Rainmc Those things the student chooses to do with time, not time itself, shapes his character. I’a ft Setrnly-four Norwester After several meetings with Miss Vera h. Randall, a group of juniors chose Ola Ramme to head the Norwestcr staff of 1952-53 as editor-in-chief, with Jon Peterson as associate editor. The next ta k of this group was to choose the various committee heads, nine in all. The position of photography editor went to Lyn Mackey and Midge Miller was chosen as head of the casual pictures. The art work was placed in the com| c|ent hands of Molly Gosneil. Linda Baldwin was put in charge of all copy as literary editor. The girls’ sports were pul under the direction of kati Rhoads, and Fred Gehlbach was chosen as boys’ sports editor. Jean Zieg was handed a big job. that of make-up editor. Jim Hazcn assumed the position of business manager and Don Mathcson and Ken Danicron handled the circulation and advertising respectively, thus completing the entire staff for the 1953 Norwestcr. The next problem, a decision of the senior class, involved the choice of the Norwestcr photographer. The class voted to give the contract for photograph) to Parker Studios. Another major problem was that of choosing a theme. fter exhausting many possibilities, the staff decided that this year the Norwestcr should 1m- a book to preserve the many memories of the happy occasions of the past year. After having settled these basic problems, the staff made an important decision in regard to the size of the yearbook. The final outcome resulted in a larger annual to accomodate the increased enrollment of the school and its number of organizations. Jon Peterson designed the cover for the Norwestcr. one of the many problems confronting the staff. The rest of the difficulties concerned the meeting of deadlines by the various departments of the Norwestcr. Finally we arc able to present the Norwestcr of 1953 after many long hours of hard work and planning by each of the staff members. It could not have been accomplished, however, without the full co-operation of the entire student body and the faculty. We. the class of 1953. lake pride in presenting our yearbook, the Norwester. STAFF Ola Ramme Editor-in-C hief Jon Peterson Associate Editor Jim llazrn Huiinrss Manager I on Mathcson t irrigation Manager Ken Damcron Advertising Manager Linda Baldwin Literary Editor Midge Miller t.asual Editor Lyn Mackey Photography Editor Joan Zieg Make-Up Editor Fred Gehlbach Hoys' Sports Editor Kali Rhoad- Girls' Sports Editor Mollyr Gosm-ll Art Editor page Seventy-sis Ola Ramme fEditorinChief), Miss Randall l ld viserj. Jon Peterson (Assoc. Ed.). Linda Baldwin (Literary Ed.). L n Mackey ('Photography Ed.), Midtie Miller (Casual Ed.). Joan Zieg (Make-I ’p Ed.). Jim Hazen (Business Manager). Ken Dameron (Advertising Manager). Don Matheson (Circulation) Molly Cornell (Art Ed.). Fred Gehlhach (Boys' Sports Ed.), Kathleen Rhoads (Girls' Sports Ed.) 'rnOsr,' rn-Cittafoaiciti Long strides have been taken in the development of journalism as a part of a school curriculum since the era of the “Gay 90V when a project such as a high school newspaper was nonexistent. Journalistic endeavor now assumes a place of great importance in our high school life, for such publications as The Arlingtonian preserve the spirit of our years of education in the Ml's and the early ’50’s. The Arlingtonian was quick to assert its importance in our school program as it o| cned the year with an allschool circulation drive and promotion assembly. This assembly featured a skit based upon the famous George Washington-Rctsy Ross scene. Ola Ramine. portraying the famous seamstress, succeeded in producing the fictitious first-edition of the pa| er. The role of General Washington wa assumed by lb b Tyler, who (thanks to a nearby goat farm I literally “got the goat of a non-subscriber. The circulation campaign procured a subscription ratio of over 90 per cent. The Arlingtonian retained many of its columns which in past year- have produced much interest on the part of the readers. These columns are “Rear Facts. “Day by l)a in I .A.. “The Kdilor Speaks. “Club Corner. Meet the Roys.’ and Meet the Girls. new feature was Fred and Farmer Foretell. a sports column appearing on page I. supervised by Fred l.earcv and Chuck Farmer. Another innovation was an all-out effort to obtain interviews with famous celebrities. President Kisenhower. Rudy Vallee. the Four Freshmen, and the Mills Rrothers were among the first to be presented. Ronnie Pataky. editor, ami Sonny Forsythe were instrumental in securing these interviews, whereas Tom Esper accompanied them to take pictures. The Arlingtonian staff, along with the Quill and Scroll organization and the journalism class, put forth much effort to bring about the presentation of Rasil Rathhone. The Arlingtonian. under the sponsorship of Miss G. Ellen Mann, again strove to present the student body with a colorful publication. Among the unusual front-page display were the V-shaped arrangement of the Homecoming Court, the drop|H-d nameplate and unusual pictures of the issue just preceding Rasil Rathbonc’s appearance, the Thanksgiving issue, and the Christmas issue. For the Thanksgiving issue Ginni Kanune. 5- ear-old junior cheerleader. was shown interviewing the seasonal fowl. Mr. Thomas T. Turkey. The Christmas publication featured a huge ribbon and bow enclosing the news as the staff's gift to the subscribers. Rob Trier's interview with Santa Claus was also displayed on page I of this issue. 1‘agr Seventy-eight . « Poie Se ” rmi e K'Jn'rt Mauser ( Issih'hiU Editw). Miss Mann (Adviser), lionnii- Patnku (Editor in Chieff. Austin Lynn (faculty Hnsinc s .Idvi.u'r), Jeanette .t'dams ( Advertising Said Manager) Donna M'iUiams (Advertising Copy Editor). Jane Erl , Midie Miller, Sue Kiddle. Jmin Ziegt (First and Seeoinl Page Editors) Dot Orr. Giimi llirseh. Mary Inn llmcmnn Frank Forsythe, Fml Ciehlharh. iThirii and Fourth Page Editors) Row I (L to R.� : Judy Rair. Carol (Cochran. Jun«- Krk Mid|i«-Miller. la Ram nit . Paul Cat-cli Treas.t. Jim Hazen tVier PreO. Krn Damcron « t. Jody Smith iVr.l, Kali Rhoads. Jane Harman. Sup Riddlr, Joannr McConnell. Mary Lou Jackson, Ro er Rattan. Row 2 1- to R.i: Sm- Daugherty, Rritv McKpp. Deldjy Paul, Peggy Ouinn. Joan Miller. Herli Hedges Bob mo«. Rill Fleming, Mr. McCullough t Adviser� . Roh McWilliams, Kim kcLik. Ronnie Palaky. Pat Rrede, F.d Slyli. Dave Miller, Pres Harris. Morgan Krlward . Sam Moffett, Phil Phillip'.. Student Couneil I In- Student Council hits us it- purpose tin- encouragement of student initiative and responsibility, the simulation d student participation in school affairs, and the coordination of student activities for the promotion of the general welfare of tin- school and community. Ihe Student Council is composed of homeroom representatives from grades nine through twelve and the presidents of school organizations. In 1952-53 the Student Council, under the leadership of faeulty adviser Arthur J. McCullough and President ken Damcron. had one of the most outstanding years in its history. It worked efficiently ami enthusiastically as a unit, and through the completion of it program achieved a new significance in the eyes of the student body and the administration. Among the projects responsible for the success of the Student Council were the following accomplishments, consummated for the fir-t time in Arlington history: the student handbook, motor mass migrations to away-from-home athletic contests, honor study hall, spring sports hampiet. student court, and the addition of el rt and card labels to the trophy eases. Other achievements of the Student Council which made a definite contribution to the improvement of the school included the school supply -hop. the bringing up to date of tin- sport- picture-in the gymnasium balcony, a committee to eliminate anv vandalism in the school, a school cleanup committee, helping in the formation of a Junior Student Council, a study of corridor conduct, the report of Student Lou noil activities issued to the -indent- each semester, and the complete revision of the Student Couneil Constitution. Student Council also succeeded in instigating many efficient measures in the workings of the Council itself so as to insure the he-l possible service to the -ludcnt body while also training il-incmbers for leadership in the future. The Student Council developed into a smooth-working unit a- a result of adherence to parliamentary procedure, regular attendance at meetings, a definite seating arrangement. notebooks for each member, and other steps designed to effect more orderly procedure?. Officers of the Student Couneil were ken Damcron. President: Jim IIbzcii. Vice-President: Jody Smith. Secretary: and Paul Gat-ch. Treasurer. ‘age Kighty KEN and MAC Kali Rhoads, Jim Hazcn. Ola Rammc Row 1 L. to R.� : J. Kaolin. C. Renshaw. Mis R«-a (Adviser), S. Riddlr, I). illiarn . Row 2 iL to R.): D. Wrisnian. K. Brirglrb, Mr. Hichldiw1 «lvivr), lr. Cavins t «h� M?r , Mr. Dorff I Mlvisrr), l . Ramim Hhair-man), I), Harter. The Assembly Committee, a subsidiary of the Student Council, i an organization composed of five members of the faculty ami ten representatives of the student body. The senior member of Student Council selected as chairman of this committee was Ola Kammc. Student participation was determined from a list of volunteers obtained at the beginning of the year. Names for the final membership were selected by the advisers. The organization has as its task the scheduling and initial planning of all programs to In- presented during the vear. The work of this group also includes the allocation Assembly Committee J •if chapel services presenter! at regular intervals. In addition to these basic preparations the eommittee compleles the arrangements for assemblies not sponsored by other clubs or groups. Kxamples of such special programs were the I'nited Nations Week recognition and the Christ-mas assembly. The Assembly Committee is an important member of the group of organizations and individuals that serve to synchronize the various events of the school year. Row I L to R.I: S. Millnirn. (!. Rose, J. Harman, M. Miller • See.i, J. Krh 11’reO, Mi Schultz «lvi� erl, k. Ikuiu-ron • Vice F’rcO, T. (.rout tTreaO. 0. Raiunie. M. O'Rourke. Row 2 (L to R.t: I). Paul. M. O'Morrow. B. Bielier. (. IVicliert, I'.. Moonev. k Rlio.tiU. .1 lt.iir. J. Zien. (!. Cochran. (� • llir� «li. k. Kosenow. I.. Baldwin. Row I (I. to R.t: J. Peter-on. Ik Sharer. I . Ilolfinan. D. llarter, l� . S.indlM). Ik Miller. J. Hazen. K. I • • It 11 :i • Ir. M. Edward . 1 ruler the capable leadership of Mis Margrctt Schultz, laculty adviser, ami Jane Krb. president, headers ('las completed many worthwhile project in it role as a service organization. The Local Service Committee dedicated the new lectern, which Leader ' Class presented to the school at their eltapel service in the fall. The Newcomers Committee gave their annual party and each member of Leaders' Class hd|M d the newcomers throughout the year. The World Service Committee sent many packages to Leaders' Class an adopted family in Germany. The Children's Parties Committee sponsored two parties fur les fortunate children here in Columbus. The Local Service Committee also sponsored a party during the Christmas season at an Old Folks' Home, and collected canned goods and clothing for some underprivileged families. The Publicity Committee was active in helping other committees and posting t’pper Arlington news on the Leaders’ Class bulletin board. Page Eighty-on Row 1 i L.. to R.� : Unices. Schrribrr. pahr. (iucrnscy, Erb t, Danuron (I'rr .|. Mis Jours ( Adviser . McConnell t N ice 1'rrs.i. (Tout (Trcj-.j. Baldwin, Taylor. Mackey, Oyaan. Row 2 1.. to R.i: Briealrb, Kernchensteiner, Mailer. Hudson, Junkermunn. E$prr, Hanley, Dcckrr. Paul. Krint . Miller. Teichert, Mooney. Cheek. Baldwin, Ijtrge. Riley. Kaiser. Spoor. -.intit. Kow 3 (L to R. : Hammond. Ley. Root, Cizmadia, Gilbert, Krau- Tyler. Chapman. S-hoedinger. Rosa. Hrdlicka, l.orig. Gilbert, Ro e. Hazen. NVhipp . Howe. Mead, Salsbury. French Club The French Club, under the supervision of its new sponsor. Miss Joan Jones, wrote a new constitution and planned main new and interesting activities. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in the French language, people, manners and custom , and to provide an opportunity for the students to use the language. Social luncheon meetings, during which only French is spoken, have provided a greal deal of enjoyment and amusement. The club was invited to a festival given by the I nivcrsitv High School French Club and to a banquet for all � f the Columbus High School French Clubs. The members of the club have written to | enpals in France this year ami have subscribed to a French newspaper. Nctivities of the club included a Christmas party, talks by Ken Dameron and Ted Crout about their visits to France, and the presentation of skits. Other monthly meetings have found the members playing bango . twenty questions or charades in French, singing French songs, or hearing a French speaker. 1 (I.. In R.): Sue Knell i I n Mi-- Rea i Adviser� . Jeam lli llunkin-on (See.). Row 2 1.. in R. : Barbara lie-, Marilyn Jour . Diane llarlmi Cynthia Cheek, June! Smith. Nancy Bower, Bobbie Hedges, i. Jean Culp, Madeline Shade, Library (Hub The Library Club carries on projects related to hooks, the library, and a library's functions. The membership of the organization is made up of girls who assist Miss Bernice Rea. school librarian. I he group endeavors to acquaint the student body with hooks in the library that would be ,,f interest to them. The club arranges attractive displays in the hall and library. It has also become a custom for the members to decorate the library and trim a tree at I'apf Eight -two Chri-tmas. I lie tree is then given to a needy family. In observance of National Book Week. Library Club sponsored two assemblies for the school. In tin assembly for the senior high students. Jim llazcn reviewed I Man Called 1‘eter by Catherine Marshall. In a junior high school assembly the club presented two movies. Know ) our Lihrars and Library of (.ongrrt.s. I’beir programs were well received by the students, lhese are some of the ways Library Club trie- to familiarize the student body with the hooks and services available through the school library. Row 1 (I., to K.l: M. Hannah. K. TihhaU. C. Burchfield, Shirley Lamion. . Mill . J. Zieg. Mi W hitney ( Advi er). I). Baldwin. C. Bowyrr. J. Suter. M. (ilurk. Handlrv. M. Jann. How 2 (1 to R.I: K. KeUik, I), dander, R. I)oerr. J. Wilson, S. Tippett. B. Johnson, K. Khoad . J. Bnk. S. Schmidt, D. W'eismin, R. Riviere. How 3 (JL to R.� : J. Obert. B. (Warwick. C. Huhta. I). Dunlap. A. Ro . J. Meyer. I). Culp. R. Wilke, I). Par-on . T. Barnes. Spanish Chib The Spanish Club, which is sponsored by Miss Judith Whitney, was organized to help create a better understanding between the I'nited States ami the other countries of the world regardless of their color, rare, or creed. This purpose is achieved through such programs as the Columbus Day Party ami the booth at the Hallowe'en Party. The club also sponsored its annual Christmas aid for the kims in Korea. II the meinliers of the club participated in the drive by collecting clothing and money to send to these worthy children. This required many hours of work, hut each individual received a personal satisfaction that could not be duplicated. No one will ever forget that under the leadership of Spanish Club. I pper rlington High School elected Dwight I). Eisenhower president of the I nited States. Of course, this election took place several weeks prior to November I. The membership of the Spanish Club is open to all second year students, and this year the members will receive pins. They will be gold sombreros engraved with the name El Dorado. Row I L. to K.t: H. Ellis. B. Clark, F. Wolfe (Brest. Mr. Bowman (Adviser). T. E«per (Vice Pres.), It. Horton. J. VzIk-II. Row 2 (L. lo R.i; M. Sain, 1). Fulmer. P. Hammond. P. Tucker, S. Smith. I, Cramer. Camera Club Camera Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Leon Bowman, is a club open to all hoys in grades seven through twelve who are interested in photography. They have many and varied projects among which is developing pictures in their darkroom and using the club's photographic equipment. Each member i encouraged to spend as much of his spare time as he wishes working there. Serving as uHirers of the group this year were Fred Wolfe, president; lorn Esper, vice president: Carry Clark, secretary: and Richard Horton, treasurer. One important project of Camera Club is the taking of pictures of the elementary grades in the spring. Also, many pictures in the Tri-1'illap.e Aears, concerning the school, are taken by this cluh. Vice-president Tom Esper has served as chief photographer for the Arlinglonian for several years. Many teachers want pictures of their various classroom projects. I he Camera Club i always ready to perform this service. Of course, there is always a member of Camera Club taking pictures at games, dances, and other important school activities. I‘ngf Eight)-thrr Row 1 11,, to R.� : Diana Baldwin « io«- Pres.), Carol Ox hran rPres.). Mi� Wiignrr t Adviser), |)«-l l ir Paul, Barb Mader. Row 2 iL to R.): Jcnnybcllr Rardin ISec.). Iln tioold, Marjori-'v-lirrilwr. Brv Spahr. Judy Ruder, Patty Larjtr, Brv Bieber iTreas.). Y-Teens The I pper Arlington Y -Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C, .. is primarily a sen ice club. Through it activities it promotes fellowship among the girls of the city and trains many leaders in its own group. Many of the girls from the I'pper Arlington branch work with the Y.W.C.A. in downtown Columbus, and through this experience meet many girls from the various schools in greater Columbus. All girls, no matter what their race, creed, or religion, may participate in the service projects. The activities of this year’s group included the gather- ing of canned goods at Hallowe'en for Central Community House, participation in the Pigskin Frolic and the Rainbow Prom at the Y .W.C.A.. and. in coojwration with the Hi-Y, the organization of the I hanksgiving and Easter services for Arlington students. The club also sponsored a dance, the proceeds of which were used to support the foreign Y-projcct—yarn for Germany. The major spring aridities include a St. Patrick's Hay project for Children’s Hospital, participation in the l.ilv Parade for ecrehral palsy, and LINKS. Mi«s Mildred Wagner and Mrs. Genevieve Lukcns serve as faculty advisers. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Cllih took it' place in the life of the school in an attempt to uphold it- ideals of dean speech. clean seholarship. clean athletics, and clean living. The duh's officers, again under the capable guidance of Mr. Roliert II. Cuvins. who served his twenty-third con scculive year as facullv adviser. Iiegan activity when school opened. Some of the twenty-five returning seniors were called upon to aid in the sale ol programs at all home loothall games. Shortly after school opened, all junior hoys were invited to become memliers. and six weeks later thirty-five of them were inducted at a verv inspirational service. I he dull again sponsored the Thanksgiving and Easter i Impel services jointly with Y-Teens. aided in Student Council projects, and carried out several service projects of its own. highly successful sports program was directed by Mr. J. Hailey Rush. Teams from the dull played against those of dubs in other schools in the city. Most of these games took place at the Y. M.C. A. The diversified program again helped the Hi-Y Club to In come an integral part of school life. 1'of.e Eighty-four Row 1 iL to R. : J. Zii-g. I). Orr, O. Ranmw . C. Rose (Viw Pres.), Mr . Rubrtl on � Adviser I. J. Harman I Prrs), II. Madrr, (S-c.-Tn-j l. L. Mackey. M. O'Rourke. Charm Board, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Robertson. is an elected group of girls representing each high school grade, tin- honorary organizations, and the home economics classes. Each girl is chosen on the basis of her charm, character, and service to the school. The purpose of Charm Board is l«� enable each girl to develop a pleasant personality and an attractive appearance. As a part of their self-improvement program, the members of Charm Board presented style shows in which fall and spring fashions were modeled by the members in conjunction with Lazarus' and Madison's respectively. Row 2 i L. to R.� : I.. I'ii”l . J, Hollenbeck, J. Rardin. S. Pent , J. McCarty, P. Mahon. J. Kd wards. Charm Board Aside from these programs. Charm Board sponsored a chapel service, a basketball dance and a Christmas party for a group of girls at the Columbus State School. Also a collection of toys was gathered and given to a school for retarded children. In the spring a party was given for the seventh and eighth grades as a part of their social activities. To climax the vear a style show was sponsored by Charm Board in which the girls, including those of the seventh and eighth grades, modeled dresses, skirts, blouses and formats made in their home economics classes. Row I iL to R.l: Sehdlenger. Daugherty, Rnntmr, Sihn-ibet Miller, Kline (Nice Pres. I, Mi - Reelman Adviser), Jack on tl’res.t. Krl . Bowman. Hirseh, Johnson. C.osiiell. Row 2 11- lo R.): Owyang. Krint . reirherl, Bielwr, Riley McClelland. Orr, Milburn, Zieg. Harman. Hill, Rowerman. The objective of Publicity Club is the promotion of school spirit. The colorful and clever posters, painted each week by its members and displayed in the halls and rooms, arouse enthusiasm among the students for the football and basketball games. The member also make and distribute badges that arc worn In the students on the day f the game. Pub Club's participation in the annual events of Homecoming and Dad’s Night contribute much toward their success. This year it decorated the goal posts, made the queen's crown and the traditional dummy that was burned Page Eight)-fit-' (iamldi-. Jui'(d nn, «u l. H ||i-nlir k. ''timid. Stewart. Rom (I, to R.t: |VtiT ni� . (.iithrii-. Nit , like, Popp, Maihrson, Klrming. l)am -ron. William . Madrr. Hunnson. Nan Deventer. Nino . ownimt, Ha en. Koliert, ltlo er. Publicity (Jul) in the bonfire at the 1 hursday night pep rally before Homecoming. For Dad's Night the fathers of the hoys on the team were welcomed by a big � gn made by Pub Club. I he Beaux-Art Ball was co-sponsored In Pub Club after the St. Charles game. Pub Club's .'17 members continued the active schedule throughout the year with the co-operation and support of their sponsor. Miss Thelma Beelman. who has helped to make many of Pub Club's projects successful ones. Row 1 L to R.): Maryamn- O'Rourk - � Tr«-a-. t. Carol Cochran Row 2: � L to R.C Sara IVntz, Mary Kay Jann. Ju lv Busier, • Mr-. Koch ' dvi-i-rl, Midpr Miller t Pres.), Sharon B« v Spahr, Connie Ilazzard. McClelland t Vice Pr«- .). F. N. A. Future Nurses Vssociation lias completed its third year uf interesting activities. All girl who arc considering nursing as a possible career are eligible fur membership. I be officers and its sponsor. Mrs. Mildred Koch, planned numerous activities t« try to give the girls an idea of what they might expect from a career in nursing. One of their projects consisted of a trip to Hnivcrsity Hospital and a meeting at which a girl who was taking nursing at Ohio State University was the speaker. The club also sponsored various projects in the school, suc h as redecorating the girls' lockers and making signs to encourage students to keep our school neat. The senior members were invited by the Franklin County Medical Auxiliary to attend a tea at the Columbus Art Gallery during which a panel of nurses conducted an interesting discussion on the college programs for those taking a course in nursing and the opportunities open to nurses upon graduation from high school. This year was climaxed by an Faster parly for underprivileged children. How I I.. It.) : S. Riddle, It. Johnson. M. Guernsey. B. Spahr, J. McCarty fN -.-Trra«.). J. Zirji i Vic«- Pr« . . Mr-, lanm-r • Adviser). J. Pair I Pres. I, I.. Mackey • 11i !.� . B. VS ard, B. Johiiion, 'I. Jackson, C. Hire'll. Row 2 Il to RJ: P. Mahon. B. Ilorder. J. Edwards, I’. Hamilton. S. Daw-on. S. Knell, M. Ilankinson, J. Adam-. . Mill-. M. Schreiber. C. Teiehcrt. Bow 3 • l to B.� : K. Romiiow. I). Hartman, M. Krnz, E. Moiw-r. M. Vi on for. J. Smith. I!, lies. N. Sweet man, S. Bower man, C Sccrr-t. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of mericu organization was ojH-n thi- year to all juniors and seniors who wished to become ac«|uaintcd with the different phases of teaching as a career. Many of the girls served as student teachers observing leaching methods in grades one through six. I he girls also served as guides for tin- I’.T.A. Open H use program. I'apr Highly-six s a Christmas project they made scrapbooks for hospitals. They also sponsored a ehapei service and co-sponsored a dance in rth Hall. I mler the leadership of Mrs. Helen Tanner, faculty adviser. Judy Hair, president. Joan Zicg. vice-president, and Jeanette McCarty, secretary treasurer, tin- girls received advice and experience in what they might ex|)ccl if they chose teaching as their career. The girls learned much about the problems and compensations of tin- teaching field. Row 1 (L. to R.i: Fred Wolfe, Tom Esprr, Dirk King. Shirley Milburn. Mary nn Bowman, Mr. Bowman r dvi« r� . Janr Erb. Herb Hedges, Phil Schmidt, Jon Peterson. Every morning the students at I’pper Arlington hear the voice of I .A.H.S. bringing the announcements of the day. These announcements are marie by eight regular staff members who arc Shirley Milburn, Herb Hedges. Marilyn Brewster. Jon Peterson. Jane Erb. Phil Schmidt. Man Anne Bowman ami Dick King. They are under the su|K r-vision of Mr. Leon Bowman, who i- assisted by Mr. Lance Shrefflcr. Mr. Shrcffler's speech classes have initialed a new feature this year. In previous years, the regular staff worked in pairs for a week at a time: this year one of the Radio Staff staff worked for an entire week assisted hy a member ol the speech class each day. Another feature brought in hy the speech department is the Thought for the Day.” This is some quotation or proverb designed to provoke some constructive thought on the part of the student. An important part of the voice of U.A.H.S. is played by Tom Esper and Fred Wolfe, who have so ably taker charge of the controls for the past three years. Row 1 (L. 10 K. : M. O'Rourke. S. Knell. J. Harman. M. Gosnrll. S. Riddle. C. Kline. R. Vinos. J. Hobart. L. Baldwin, M. Hankinson. Row 2 L to R.' : B. Fleming. F. G -blbach. J. Pctcr on. M. Hannah, J. Vdams. (). Ranime. B. Hedges. M. Jackson, J. S'hellenger. B. Blauser, J. Tilton. Row A (I to R.): S. I It. Johnson. Goi-hran. M. •, limiter. It. Spahr. M. GiieniM-v, M. Bowman. J. Busier. M. Miller, S. Milburn, !. Rose. The Oasis Staff, under the leadership of Mr. Clark Eatshaw and headed by Boh mos and Jim Hobart, carried out its duties of supplying students with candy, gum. and ice cream during the lunch hour. The Oasis was also opened during the dames held after the games in North Hall for the purpose of supplying refreshments to the couples present. The students desiring to work in the Oasis during the course of the vear signed up in the spring of their junior war. Then a schedule was drawn up l y the managers showing the persons who were to work each week. Oasis The unusually large staff this year did not hinder the success of the Oasis, hut instead helped to increase ii assets greatly through the fine co-operation of each worker. Th-Oasis also handled a more extensive stork of refreshment-than in previous years. Three months before the end of the year, the juniors, who would take over the following year, assisted in the noontime sale so that they would have a belt r understanding of the manner in which the Oasis is run. Pa ce Eighty-srvtn Row 1 «I.. i« R.t: S hrrilnT, Harman, Milhurn, Erl� . Itl!« r, Tippett, Mr. Slirrfder ' «hhorl. Baldwin. Hirsh. Jackson. Klinr, Hriijsr . Row 2 I L In R.l: 'I aplr. Raninn . Ward. Landon. Riddlr. O’Rourke. K� v. Otrhran. Rhoads, Ta lnr. Daw Min. Guernsey, Spahr. Wolfe. How .1 IL. lo R.� : Sharer, (loiil. Elias Smith. Heitor . Tilton. I’ataky, Sandbo, I'halin. Dickson. WeUman. Fleming. Edwards. Nearly rvcry senior in ihc class of 1053 has taken some pari in work nn.l found fun in Thespian activities. This year's senior might have been in a play cast, worked on a � taff. � r. quite probably, sold tickets for his class plays. One of the first duties of Thespian's new sponsor. Mr. Lance Schreffler. was to hold an initiation for all those students who had earned enough points to merit membership. On September 2D. twenty-nine new members were added to the organization. Nnother initiation in the spring increased the membership even more. The first play of the season was the senior class production of John Cecil Holm's comedy, Gramercy Ghost, on November 21. Sail Tippett played the lead with Herb Hedges and Have Weisman a-her two arthl suitors and Phil Schmidt a the lively llevolutionun War ghost who confuses their lives. Also included in the east were Maryanne O'Hourke, Shirley Landon. Dave Cromer. Jeannette dams. Doug Sandbo. Hill Fleming, ami Carol Kline. The business staff consisted of l.yn Mackey, makeup; Tom Moorhead, publicity: Jim llazen. business: Judy Busier, programs; and Beverly Ward, properties. The junior class had an unusual offering for its first dramatic effort. On March 6 and 7 ‘‘Quartette Vignette” featured a cast of 27 in four widely differing plays, representing comedy, satire, tragedy, and melodrama. The ridiculous was presented in George S. Kaufman's satire. If Men 1‘layed Cards as II omen Do. James M. Barrie's The Old Ladi Slum s Her Medals represented tragedy. The (.host Story by Booth Tarkington was the coinedy offered by the juniors. The melodrama of the quartette. ilbur Braun's (.arse 1 on Jack Dal-ton, was given in state competition at Ottcrbein College where it received third place among •■lass “ schools. On May 1 and 2 an all-school dramatics production was presented. The play chosen was James Montgomery's othing lait the Truth, which featured a cast of eleven. The comedy lias to do with the complicated situations a young business man finds himself in after making a bet to tell “nothing but the truth” for twenty-four hours. The dramatics production encouraged members of all the high school classes to participate in Thespian activities through east and stall work. ith this final play, the Thespians closed their activities for the year. Thespians x. . m i Mr. Ned L. Shreffler 'age ft’ghIs eight Gramerey Ghost ' Xothmg Hut The Truth Qu:irMlr iirm-ttf Curst' You Jin k Ihilt'iii The Olil I.win Sin If Men Playt'tl Cartls As lYuinen ! • The Ghost Story Cage Kighty-nint Row I i L. to R.): Johnson, Pugh. Dorff, Taylor. Tic (Social Chairman I. Landon. Henry, Riihllr Orc.i. kix-h. Mr. Ymser I Director!. McCarty, Croth, Wonfor, Packard. Rudolph. Phillip-. Hirsch. Bowman. Spoor. Row 2: Hudson, Hill. Baldwin. Junkrrman. Firming, Ponkcy, Fodor, Cochran. Guernsey. Coold. Smith. Hankin-on. 0-lK rnc. Petrr-. L� - Cron -, Tewksbury, ‘'niff. Row 3: Havmore, Whipps, Smith. Silbrrniglr. Rower. Cantz. Hah-. i hmidt. Tippett ' . Prr-.l, O’Rourke, Knell, Rrnz, Hays. Vocal The vocal music department, under the capable direction of Mr. Herbert S. Yensrr, ha- enjoyed a rich and rewarding vear. Both the Junior and Senior Choirs have given many performances to the benefit of all listeners, and by doing so have added prestige to their school and their community. The Junior Choir has contributed to many assemblies including those at I hanks-giv ing, Christmas, and Kastcr. The Senior Choir in it- second year of organization lias over a hundred members. However, because of a lack of robes only eighty could sing at any one jxrr-formance. The other members remained auxiliaries, but participated in every other way. To begin the vear the choir in October gave it renditions of Onward Christian Soldiers . Sleep Baby Sleep , and the ever-famous “Dry Bones . along with other songs to the Ohio Association of High School Principals at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. “Grandma's riianks-giving was their offering for that season, and Christinas found them singing Fred Wo ring’s arrangements of I he Song of Christmas' and “The Night Before Christmas. Spring found the choir engaging in lighter music and -trains of Brigadoon . Falling in Cove with Love . anil In the Still of the Night were sung, whistled, or hummed throughout the halls. Rusler. Miller • Trra .), Adams, Johnson, Hedge , Gomel!, Mackey, McCullough. O'Morrow. Row I: Site-,. Sain. Rem. Stone. Smith. Griffith, Moorhead, Slyh 1 Pres, I. Brede, Patakv. Hammond, Dickson. Hoffman. Smith, Handley. Row : Hardy, Hopkins. Hadley, Moffett, King. Pirrman (Social Chairman i. Zenker. Sand bo. Popp. Frvsingcr, Cowman, Culp, Whitney, Rattan. Herring. Not Pre-ent: Ha zanl, Forsythe, Miller. Music noon | erforni8ncc was given for tIn local downtown kiwanis Club in February. The eltoir wa invited to sing at the annual Newcomer's Party, also in February. In March the choir took an active part in the Krazy ka| ers show. very beautiful arrangement of the traditional Faster song. Were You There. was given at the Faster Chapel Service. The Junior Choir also had u part in bringing Faster music to the student body as they sang “The Lord's Prayer. T he unforgettable annual choir concert in May rounded out the musical activities for 1952-53. During the year the majority of the members of the choir joined in social activities which were provided. Among these activities were a skating party, a caroling parlv. a trip to Ohio State I niversitv to -ing h r the Symphonic Choir, with a luncheon in the school cafeteria preceding, and a trip to the opera in Cleveland. Selci ted members attended and took part in a music festival at Ohio Wesleyan I niversitv in February. Officers for the year were Ed Slyh, president: Sally Tippett, vice president: Sue Biddle, secretary. Midge Miller, treasurer: Martha Tice, girls' social chairman; and Put Piermaii. hoys social chairman. Marv Jo O'Morrow and Sylvia Taylor, both of whom did a very fine job, were accompanists for the choir, and John Smith aided them occasionally on the bass. Mr. Herbert S. Yenscr fate Ninety Junior Choir Page ,Yinetv-one Row 1 iL. to R.I: Carolyn K.m. r. John Glenn. Jane Slansbury. Sally 'h. Hal Secrrsl. Paul Tucker. Cecilia Junkermann. Row 2: Betsy Greene. Hick Wehr. Phil Sclirniilt. Ted Vaple. Russell Cain. Row 3: Sonju W alill. Maralvnann Wonfor. Wilfred Dotts. Pete I.avlin. (Jretchen Rriejtleh. Bob Vickers. Dave Younger. Bolt Stone. Tom Esper. Herb Hedge . Dick HotTinan. Mary Jo O’Morrow. Rich Edward . Ronnie Schmidt, Ronnie Franks. Row 4: Don Schmidt. Rill Cook. Jav McClelland. Anita Sites. Orchestra I nder the direction • f Mr. Robert R. flightshot . Upper Arlington's orchestra which consists of thirty-five members, performed throughout tin year for assemblies, evening programs and at commencement. Members of tlii- department represented I pper rlington in several events dur-ing the past season. Phil Shmidt. Rob Stone. Dirk Wehr. Cerilia Junkermann. Patty K-per. Martha (.ant . John Smith, and Mar Jo O'Morrow participated in I he Ohio Wesleyan Music Festival held in Delaware on February 7. This festival was sponsored to give outstanding high school musicians throughout the stale an opportunity to perform in a hand « r orchestra of balanced instrumentation. On March 7 Cerilia Junkermann competed in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest sponsored by the Ohio Mush education soeiation. On February 19 the instrumental department I Tough' the Columbus Little Symphony to I pjkt Vrlinglon stage and later in the spring tin Ohio State University Concert Band. The Ohio State I niversity School of Music was host to the Ml-Ohio High School Symphony Orchestra. February 21. in which two members of I pper VriingtonV orchestra, Cecilia Junkermann and Martha Gant ., were chosen participate. Mr. Robert B. Hightshoe spring concert. The annual spring concert featuring the orchestra and concert hand was presented at the close of tin school year. t this time avvards were given to those orchestra members in grades ten. eleven ami twelve. Cecilia Junkermann. a member of Arlington's orchestra who has done outstanding work ill the field of music this year, received superior rating in the District Contest at Capital University for high school students for vocal and instrumental music. She rated number one in vocal and in playing the cello. On March IS. Cecilia Junkermann was one of five selected to ap|H 3r on Gyp Huston's Touring the Town’ on WBNS-IY. a contest sponsored by the Columbus Little Sv mpliony. s in the past several years, tin annual featuring tin orchestra and concert band, was presented at the close of tin season. In May a banquet honored the members of the marching band, the concert band, and the orchestra. Mr. Hightshoe. at this time, expressed his appreciation to the administration, the stall mcniliers. and the Orchestra and Rand Parents' Club for their support and cooperation. The instrumental director also gave awards to those orchestra members in grades ten. eleven and twelve. Page A inrty-tico Phyllis Shirkey Roger Herring The Arlington Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert I light-hoe, performed seven outstanding half time shows during the 1952 football season. This year the hand w as led by Roger I leering. Arlington's first drum major since Murray Goodwin: Phyllis Shirkey. head drum majorette: and the four majorettes. Barbara Downic. nita Sites. Marnlynann Wonfor and Judy O'Bannnn. The membership increased from nineteen to forty-seven, an increase which made possible entertaining ami well-planned formations. For the homecoming game, the band featured the “Story of Two Alumni ' and for Dads' Night, a special tribute to the fathers of the band and team incm! ers and the cheerleaders. This program was planned by the six senior members. Herb Hedges. Mob Stone. Tom Ksper. Rich F.dwards. Phil Schmidt, and Ola llainme. who were given recognition at ibis time. The band sponsored the pep rally, which sent the Bears to victory over I’rbana. ami an assembly in which Devon Kesling. former Ohio State I niversity drum major, gave a demonstration of baton twirling. In appreciation of their bard work and early morning practices, the band was honored at the annual football and cross-country banquet. “Winter Wonderland was the theme of the first basketball dance, which was sponsored by the band. This was an unusual dance in that it featured a small dance band ltd by Phil Schmidt. The other members included Ted Yaplc, Herb Hedges. Dave Younger. Mary Jo 0 Morrow and Jay McClelland. A fifteen-pit ce brass choir, together with the Senior anti Junior Choir ami the Speech Cla -. presented the annual Christmas program at the P.T.A. meeting ami school assembly. On April 17 the hand pla eti at the “Toddlers Concert f � r the elementary children, followed a week later by the seventh annual band and orchestra spring concert, which was the culmination of the year'- work. R« w I (L. to R.� : Silts (Seed, Wonfor. Hrrrinit. Shirkey tVice Pres.), (townie (Treatd. Row 2 (!.. to ltd: Slumdiury. Y«h. ltrieglrb. WVhr. Doll . Tucker. Prasuhn, Laylin, Bielier. rga, Slump. Miller. Socrwt. Cain. Schmidt I Pres.). Franks. Schmidt, Hoffman. Junkerniann. Kammc. Row 3 iL. in R.i: Schmidt, M -(ih-lland. tlook. Gat cb. Shoemaker. Hoffman. O'Morrow. Esper. Griner. Earley. Vickers. McCormick, Younger. Stone. O'Morrow. Edwards. Cook. {•ant Xinety-three Jon Peterson Bill Fleming. John lNitschke, Bob Amos Andy Burneson. Ken Dameron, Phil Van Deventer. Jim Hazen Don Matheson. Bill Popp. Bill Cowman, Gerry Guthrie The competitive spirit developed in youth is a tool essential to later success. Cage Mart)‘four Front Knit f .fit to Kiaht) Bruce Kr� nt � r. I’hil Nan Deventer. Brucr l.orijj. Roll Gilbert, Haw Shirrr, Dale Rom . Tim Tylrr, Don MiiIii'koii, Andy Burnrson. Ronnie Palaky. Kill Gilbert. Km Danwrnn, Harry Petrie. Second Kou Dirk Turner. Roll Chapman. Gerry Guthrie. Sonny For ylhe, Jim lloltart. Bulch Campbell. Clark. Wolpert, Brucr Thorn . Chuck Farmer. Cordon Palaky. John Rak r. Jack Stritmallrr. John NiUchke. Third K� u Tom William . Pre Harris. Rinry Wilke, Kim Kel ik. Ralph vitrrlin. Don Culp. Jack Prior. Ted Croui. Lre Bi hop. Ilill (.ovunin. Fred Lrary. Rob Kauer. Dave Par-on . Chip Duhlu. Boh Dunlap, Steve W illiam . Fourth Ron: Coach William Thomas Head Coach Dale Row. Mikr sayer . Phil Murk wood. Rill l iw on. Jerry Mever, Dick Dunlap. Rill Ro . Doug Mai hewn. Inm Thomas Tom Barn e . Chuck Creen. Dav Cuihrie. Coach Mike Ki-li. Coach Sieve Ne«ha. Page Ninety-six 1952 FOOTBALL RECORD Arlington 19 South 13 Arlington 7 West 13 Arlington 14 Alt. Vernon 7 Arlington 12 Delaware 7 Arlington 41 Wooster 19 Arlington 13 Bexley 13 Arlington 32 1 rhana 12 Arlington 27 Wilmington 19 Arlington 26 ('•rand view 12 Arlington .. ...6 St. (diaries 33 On August 20. 1952. eager candidates for the 1952 Upper Arlington football team hit the gridiron under the broiling sun to begin practice for the coming season. Little did they realize that a Central Buckeye League championship would eventually he theirs—a fitting reward for honest effort and hard work. With the varsity cut down to 34 hoys, the Golden Bear squad gave the fans a glimpse of their potential power at the West preview. The team, showing considerable spunk, then overcame Columbus South in the season’s opener to win 19-13 with a last minute touchdown pas . In the traditionally tough game with Columbus West, the fighting Bears scored first with a 14-yard pass. However. the Cowboys proved too strong for the rlington defenses us they went ahead 13-7 to gain contest honors. The Golden Bears again shower! their last minute success as they downed a stubborn Mount Vernon team 11-7 with less than a minute to play. “sleeper ploy . good for 7 yards, broke a 7-7 score and gave the Bears flic ir first C.B.L. victory. In their second C.B.L. win. Upper Arlington's aggressive eleven sent the Delaware football squad home from the Coventry Koad field on the short end of a 12-7 verdict. The Golden Bears then journeved t«� Wooster to wallop the Generals of Wooster High School 44-19. I he lighting quality id the Bear linemen was a determining factor in this game. With the queen ami her court watching, the 1952 Arlington-Bexley homecoming game went on the records as a hard fought 13-13 lie. Bcxle gained most of their yardage around ends, while our never say die Bears plunged through the middle for effective gains against tin- Lions. It was an inspired Arlington football team that left for I rhana on October 24 to battle the Hillclimbers for the league lead. Shining with long passes, the Bear squad came through in a great upset to win over I rhana 32-12. After a non-league game at AA ilmington in which the Bears got lough to the tune of 27-19. came the contest with their traditional rival. Grandview. It was this game that decided the C.B.L. championship honors for the Golden Bears. I pper Arlington's spirited squad rose to the occasion with a 26-12 win over the Bobcats. The last game, played with the highly favored St. Charles Cardinals, ended in a loss for the Bears 33- � . As a climax to the successful season, the Arlington football squad, champion of the Central Buckeye League, was honored at a banquet given by the Booster Club. Letters were awarded to sixteen seniors, seven juniors, and four sophomores. Mr. William Bernlobr of Capital I niversity ga e the address, after which Captain Don Matheson announced Duncan Campbell as leader of the 1953 squad. Page f inely-set e� Ronnie Pataky Phil VanDeventer Harry Petrie Gerry Guthrie Andy Burneson Dave Sharer Bruce Kreutzer Don Matheson John Nitschke Jim Hobart Bob Gilbert Bruce Long Ken Dameron Bill Gilbert TRedewe '?aat all During the 1952 season it was Coach Mike Kish's joh to discover and develop future varsity football material. As in previous years, this job was largely accomplished through a reserve squad. The 1952 resenes were composed of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who were not varsity members. These boys completed a regular nine-game schedule. For the most part the Bear Cubs were matched with the reserves of the teams the varsity had played the previous week. Following the wake of varsity victories, the reserves had a decidedly tough way to go. For the season opener the squad trekked to Newark. The brilliant defensive play of Don Culp and touchdowns by Dave Parsons, Gordon Pataky. and Bill Lawson enabled the bovs to bring home a 19-13 victory over the Wildcats. A Markw...1-to-Lawson pass in the closing minutes produced the game-elinehing touchdown. The encounter with South, however, was a different storv as the Bulldogs swept our ends for a 12-0 victory. Besides the loss of the game, the Bears felt the loss of quarterback Phil Markwood. whose injury received during the game sidelined him for the rest of the season. The week following, another city league school. West, handed the Bears an 18-13 loss after a hard-fought battle. Patakv and Lawson scored for Arlington. - - J952 Mi. Vernon, the first C. B. L. opponent, blasted the center of the rlington line for two touchdowns while holding the Bruins scoreless. This 12-0 victory for the ellow Jackets was gained soaked Ml. Vernon field. The Delaware game, another muddy affair, was a complete runaway for the Panther kittens. The loss of one of their good players. Kim Kclisk. in no way softened the blow of Arlington's 53-0 loss. Our northwest neighbor. Grandview, gave the Bears their fifth defeat in a well-played, hard-fought encounter. Scores by Larry Shirey and Pres Harris were not enough to overcome Grandview's thirty-seven points. The Bear's defense held Bexley's reserves to two touchdowns. However, the Bexley defense held the Bears a respectable distance from their goal line. The result was a 14-0 win for the boys from across town. quinas handed the Cubs a 20-0 defeat. However. Chuck Green kept the Aquinos lineman busy with his plunges through center. reserves’ opponent in the season finale, with the Saints out ahead 6-0. Deter-similar fate as the varsity, the Bruins Mvond half to make the final score St. Charles was tin The first half ended mined not to meet a fought back in the Xrlington 7. St. Charles 0. '2X r« y Orr VUU Di Sid'y m Lun SL__VhCUt.J (?keerCeaele'i I'npr One Hundred Two Page One Hum!red Three How I (L. la K.i Half Rote, Dave Miller, Garry Bernard, Ken Dainrron, I’liil Van Deventer. Andy Bumeson, Dirk Phalin, Jack Mortland. Ronnie Hooker, and (loach Mike Kish. How 2 il- to H.i Manager Dave Fergus. Hutch Campbell. Chuck Fanner. Paul Gatsch, Toni Turner. We� Van Fo—rn. Churk Vierek. Jack Slritmalter, Dick Bell, and Manager Ed Whipps. Aii unconquerable spirit. carrier! over from the fool-hall leant, was indicative of this year's haskethall team. Win or lose, the 1953 Bear quintet was known for it- excellent sportsmanship. The relationship between Coach Mike Kish and the team members was superior. Mtlmugh Ml. Vernon was expected by main to cop the C.B.L. rlington suporters e | ccted their team to Im-in the title race. Their hopes were probably based on the fact that five lettermen were returning from last year’s rosier. Co-captains Phil Van Deventer and Andy Burneson led the group with Bonnie Hooker. Dick I’halin. and Junior Duncan Campbell filling the other three spots. Burneson wa- disabled, however, and did not enter the line-up until the season was well under way. Keeping the lettermen constantly on their toes were five seniors. Forwards Dale Bose. Dave Miller. Jack Mortland, and Ken Dameron along with guard Gary Bernard lent valuable support to many a vietory. long with Camp bell, seven other juniors vied for po-ition-. Paul Gatsch. Charles Vierek. Tom Turner. W« VanFossen. Charles Farmer. Dick Bell, and Jack Slrilmatter gave every effort to Imild a winning team. Throughout the season the starling line-up was composed of six men. At tlie forward wall were Van Deventer, Hooker, and Burneson. Campbell and Gatsch worked as guard- whereas Phalin. standing six feet six inches, look the center spot. December 5 marked the date of the opening routes! with Granville. The Kish-men sped to an easy vietory of (32-30 with Van Deventer. Phalin. and Campbell all hitting the nets for double figures. With C.B.L light- in their eyes, the Bears traveled to Grandview for their fir-t league bout. (hie Ihmdird Finn I sing a man-to-man defense, the boys won 18-45. Van Deventer hit for IT to lend the field with Phalin ami Gatsch adding ten points apiece. Switching to a zone defense, rlington overcame the full court press tactics of Worthington to go on top 56-47. Van Deventer was high-point man with 20. hut Phalin was close l v with 19. Bexley was the next victim of the Bears to the tune of a 64-411 defeat. Phalin with 21 led the team to this second C.B.L. victory. The first loss f the season was at the hands of a fast-breaking I rhana five. In his first appearance. Burneson made 15 points in the 50-61 effort. Next, the Bruins visited Huntington. West Virginia, for a non-league session. Van Deventer again captained his team to a 50.515 victory with 20 to his credit. Vnothcr away game, this lime at South, led to a 17-67 loss. 1’his citv league champion held our two captains to 12 and 10 points apiece. On Januarv l the Bears upset the pre-season favorite, Ml. Vernon. The -quad entered the game as calm hut determined hosts, and by making few mistakes ended on the victorious side of a 56-50 score. Huntington, trying for a reversal of their previous encounter with the Golden Bears, were entertained on the rlington lloor. The Bruins did not, however, have the same idea. illi all five men hitting for double digits. rlington won ( 0-50. I he following five encounter- were all C.B.L. games ami in every one the Bruins emerged victors. Burneson and Van Deventer led the quintet to a 51-39 win over Delaware, whereas all five -larters had double figure score in the 66-56 defeat of Grandview. Bexlev lost a -tailing contest 38-28; Burneson was top man with nine points. Coach SCHEDULE Kish substituted freely in the Irhana and Delaware games, which Arlington won 60-19 and 00-40. Time out from league |� la was given t«« deal St. Charles a 65-56 trouncing. t this lime the Bears were lied with Ml. Vernon for the C.B.I.. lead, hollowed Impossibly the largest number f fans ever to view an away game. Arlington went to Ml. Vernon with great hopes of bringing the title hack with them. Fate played on the Mounties side as the pressure of the opponents was too much for the Bears. The home team walked of! with a 77-61 vietor and the till . A disappointed rlington five drew a bye in the first round of the Central District Tournament, but lost their Cruioillr at Grandview at Worthington Bexley at t 'rhana at Huntington South Ml. Vernon Huntington Delaware Crandvii-w at Bexley Urlmna St. harles at lt. Vernon at Delaware first game to Columbus East 40-57. Through the season play, rlington won 13 and lost 3: C.B.L. wins were eight compared to two losses. The seniors of the 1953 team desire to thank Mr. Kish for making this basketball season an especially enjoyable one. To next years team and to Coach Kish, they wish the best of luck. Coach Steve Ncsha’s reserve squad was the hardest working group to come up in years. The season record of five wins and nine losses does not clearly show the potential on the team. In C.B.L. play the hoys had a 3-7 win ami loss total. (continued on hifie 152) ML to K.t Boll M. William . Ed Mr Prior, Charh'H Hittson, I .am Shirrv Obel . 2 i L to R.t Coach Steve Nc«ha. Dick Turner. Boh Dunlap. Chip Huhta. Bill l iwson. Daw- Parson . Phil Markwood. I're . Harris, ami Manager Stove W illiams. Page One Hundred Fire ■ L. t« K.� : Bolt Ponkey. Tom Ryerson. Ja k Mortland, Dave WcUman. Captain Bob Amos. Cross Country Upper Arlington fielded I he most successful cross country squad in the school's history during the fall track season of l‘U 2. The squad won two meets, placed second in two triangular meets, and lost three engagements. I lie squad placed fourth in the district, a new high in rling-ton s cross country history. One memher of the squad. Jack Mortland. placed eighty-third in the State meet. The school record was broken three times during the season. The squad y a- made up of Captain Bob Amos. Jack Mortland. Dave Weisman. and Tom Ryerson. seniors: and sophomore Bob Donkey, one of the most promising underclass distance runners at I nper Arlington in recent year-. (continued on page 152) Upper Arlington has finally caught up with the Middle Ages. From these distant adventurous times lias mine the priceless heritage of swordsmanship. Although ‘•till in its infancy at Upper rlington. fencing promises to become a popular sport. Fenring a a new sport lias sloyvly become well established at Upper Arlington. The idea of having competitive high school fencing for Columbus was first originated by Mr. Bob Kaplan, the Ohio State University fencing coach. Wishing to establish intermural competition throughout Columbus, Mr. Kaplan organized fencing teams at Upper 'Arlington. Grandview, and Worthington. The fencing team (continued on page 152) Fencing C | to R.): Robert Kaplan. Have Griffith, apiain J«n Peterson. Rob Kauer, Dan Duncan, Bill Braden. 'age One Hundred Six Swimming The Golden Bear mermen began ihe season shortly after the close of football season, again under the able tutelage of Dick Hershberger, a graduate student at Ohio State, and with Gerry Guthrie and Bill Fleming in the capacity of co-captains. The schedule of meets began in mid-January, and the Bear , enjoying a highly successful season, boasted a won-lost record well over the half-way mark. Leading free-slylers on the team were senior Bob Amos and sophomores Jim Sipp and Jim Guppy: the backstroke was handled by senior Jerry Tilton and freshman Roger Rattan: seniors Bill Fleming ami Bob Stone took over most of the chores in the back-stroke department. The individual medley fell to senior Gerry Guthrie and sophomore Jim Summers, whereas the diving was capably bandied by seniors Sonny Forsythe and John Smith. Leading scorers for the season were the versatile Guthrie. Fleming, the league's top breaststroker. and freestylcrs -Sipp and Guppy. While the outlook for next year's team is not loo good because of the loss through graduation of nine seniors, there i a very fine group of freshmen and sophomores who should have a brilliant future both for themselves and for the school. The team wishes to express its appreciation to Coach Hershberger for bis fine work and for bis generosih in giving of bis time and effort. It would also like to thank the athletic director, Dale Rose, for bis supervision of the swimming program and for bis work in handling the affairs between the school and the university. We wish the best of luck to the graduating seniors, all the letter-men, and to next year's team and captain. Bill Fleming Gerry Guthrie How I t L. to R.): Holt Ponkey, Mien Quigley. Tom Jones. Don Shoemuker. Jim Peppe, Jerry Myer, Dirk Zimmer. Tern Levy. I an Grincr. 1‘mker Bloser, Glen Hardymnn. Stewart Whitney. Marty Stewart. Jerry Rose. How 2 L. to R. I: John Nitschke. Hill Fleming. Gerry Guthrie. Hoh Amos. Freil Gehlbach. Sonny Forsythe, Jerry Tilton. John Smith, Rruee Kreutzer. Jim Sipp. Jim Summers. Jim Cuppv. Row 3 i L. to R.): Manager Ralph Kuenning. Coach Dale Hose. Coach Dick Hershberger, Roger Rattan. John Joseph. Row 1 L Jo R.) ; Richard 1 firkin (Goarh) Hobart. Zenker. Moorhead. Hies. Tilton. Mortland. Ryerson. Gilbert. Griffith. Gilbert. Nit-hke. Tyler. Burneson, Sainlbo, Brede, Slyh. Weimian, Bernard, Petrie, Guthrie. Row 2: Goerdt. Yarnell. Dulin. Duncan, Hitt-on. Carter, Stuart, ISerwanger, Griner, Kauer. Grout. Younger, Edwards Farmer. Prior. Markwood. Turner, Pofenberger. Kuenning. Row 3: Hardyman. Vlasiek. Whitney, Tin-ly. Selby, Masters Joseph, Edwards, (dark. Meyer. Matheson. Glander, Ros-. Guthrie. Dunlap. Sipp. Ouiglry, Garwiek. Nicklau . Steve Ne-ha (Coach). Track Despite wind. snow, ami rain, the 1953 I pper Arlington track squad held its initial workouts during the first week of March. As the weather became milder, the largest squad of thin-clads in Arlington's history began to round into shape under the able tutelage of veteran coach Richard A. Larkin. Stephen Ncsha was the team's assistant coach. Many of the eleven returning lettcrinen were scheduled to appear in the dash events. Captain John Nitschke, Andy Burneson, and Dave Guthrie held down the 1(H) yard dash. A lettcrman from Galion. Ohio, Jack Morlland. also brightened the outlook in the l(M). The 220 was handled by John Nitschke and Dave Guthrie. The HO featured Jack Mortland, Harry Petrie, Dave Guthrie, and Dick I timer. The mile relay team was well fortified with veterans Andy Burneson. Chuck Farmer. Jack Mortland. and Harry Petrie. The ! « () relay team was composed of John Nitschke. Andy Burneson. Chuck Farmer, and Ronnie Hooker. The distance events boasted a complete lineup of veterans with letter-winner Dave Wcisman and experienced runners Mike Griffith and Boh Ponkev in the JUSO yard run. The mile run was controlled by lettcrinen Dave Weis-man and Boh Amos. Jerry Tilton and Boh Ponkev, an outstanding underclassman, excelled in these events. Prosjiects were good in the 120 yard high hurdles with lettcrinen Bill Zenker. Tom Ryerson, and Bob Dunlap in the competition. The 180 yard low hurdles were run by Bob and Bill Gilbert. Jack Prior, and Phil Markwood. Veterans Don Matheson. Chuck Farmer, and Gerry Guthrie, together with Jack Mortland. were expected to come through with living colors in the high jump. All four jumpers did well last year. (continued on page IS'2) SCHEIMT.E March 18 District Clinic April 1 Westerville 8 Girclrvill - anil Washington • .ourt IIhiim- II Springfield Relays 15 Worthington ami Delaware 18 Huntington Relays • ') Washington Court House 25 t-Mcyan Relays 28 t i'«t ami Smith May 1 Marion Ilar ling Relay - 6 C. It. L Meet 12 r. A. Relays 16 Central District Meet 20 Bexley and Drlaw.iie 22. ‘ Ohio Stale Meet Page Our Hundred Eight Tennis Willi tight returning lettermcn. the 1953 edition of the I pper rlington Tennis Team develo|icd into one of the finest squads that the Golden Bear-■ ha e ever produced The netlers included the following httermen from la-t year: Co-caplains Jim Hazen and ken Danieron. Fred Gehl-hach, Bill Fleming. Dave Miller. Dick Bell. Tom Turner, and Bo|� Wcisman. In carl pril a tournament wa held among wme sixteen boys to fill the remaining two l� erths on the varsity squad. As a result of this tournament. Dick Harter and Boh Hill made the team. Playing in the singles positions this year were ken Dameron. Jim Hazen. f red Gehlbach. ami Bob Weisman. When the larger southern teams vsere met. Bill Fleming ami Daxe Miller hcl|H‘d out x itli the singles. The doubles splits x ere taken by Dave Miller and Bill Fleming in the number one position, and Dick Bell ami Tom Turner in the second doubles spot. I rider the excellent super ision of Austin Lynn, the tennis -quad experienced a trulx great season and set up for itself one of tin- toughest schedules ever played by an rlington tennis team. In early May the netters journeyed southward to meet such out-landing adversaries as Portsmouth. Middletown. Wyoming, and Cincinnati Western Hills. This trip will be remembered by the team members as the highlight of the 1953 season. April 16—Bexley May 4 — at Bexley 20 at Grandx iew 5 at Mansfield 23 Dclaxx are 4 - � ran l iew 24 Mansfield 11 — at Delaware 27 at Academy 14 — Academy 30 at Mt. Vernon IB — Mt. Vernon D-h to Right: Coach u tin . „ • � n. Bob Wrtsnian, Tom Turner. DirW ||.,rl,.r J'aX' Onr Hundred Ten rk Bell. It,,!, [j.l, ;rllll,a''h‘ Jim Ken 1� — Row 1 11., to R.): Phil Hammond, Bob Carrulhers, Chuck Vicrck. Row 2: Coach Bill Thonia . Terry Wad -, John Wery. Bill K -rn, (.apt. Bill Cowman. Bill Frysitigcr, Rinry Wilke, Boh Qbrt . Jack Fr in :rr, Jack Hopkin . Boh Jane . Golf Coach Hill Thomas ami l� i capable linkstcrs. led by Captain Hill Cowman, at the time that the orwestcr went to press looked forward t«� a very successful season. A rough schedule of approximately twenty matches faced the squad, hut the prospects were bright. The team particularly anti-CipiaUd its o « might trip In Hamilton for the Tri-State im itational tournament. In the opening match the Bears got off to a fine start by defeating a rugged Linden team fourteen to two. Captain Cowman, tin- only returning Icttcrinan. was the top man with Chuck Vicrck, Hill Fry singer. and Hob Carruthers completing the first quartet. John Wery, the only senior. Terry Wade, and Riney Wilke fought hard f r a herth among the top four. By having weekly challenging matches, the team to play for each match was decided. This method of choosing gave each boy an equal opportunity and also improved the team as a whole because it demanded constant practice. Because the squad was composed mostly of juniors with several freshmen making their debut this year, the outlook for future years is unu ually bright. The Arlington teams have established a remarkable record during the past three years. The teams have won sixty-two out of sixty-seven matches in these three years a well as three consecutive Central Buckeye League champion ships. string of twenty-one straight victories have accumulated during 1952 and the beginning of the spring season. Arlington also won the Greater Columbus League competition last year and were runners-up the previous year. rlington is proud of this record and admires the golf team for its conscientious practice, its tremendous team spirit, and its attitude of fair play throughout the year. SCHEIH LE 1.imliii April 6 W hi tlniiKimi 13 Ml. cl non It Delaware ami Grandview 15 (arcletillr IK South and Hilliard 20 I i liana and Delaware 21 Grandview 23 lirdrville 25 W e‘l 27 1 'r liana 28 Ko� arv 1 lav 4 Bexley 5 Mi. Vernon 7 Tri-Slate at Hamilton i 8 North 11 Bexley 13 District Meet 15 City Meet 16 Page One Hundred Eleven DANNY KRAUSt TOUCt 10WG DICK KING BUI POPP HERB HEDGES DALE ROSE BRUCE HAODEN I’agr One II unit ml Turin- Baseball Every spring, along with warm weather and spring fever, I lie baseball team begins practice for the oncoming season. This year, under the leadership of Captain Bill Popp and Coach Bale lu� se. the Bruins looked forward to making their bid for the CBI. Championship. Coach Dale Rose bad eight returning lettermen ready for action Bill Popp, Dick Phalin. Lee McFadden. Bruce Hadden. Bruce l.orig. Dale Rose. Wesley VanFossen. ami Jack Strilmaltcr — ami he lost no time in obtaining capable replacements for last year's graduates. The experienced Bear infield was composed of Dale Rose, Jr., and Chip liuhta at first; Gordon Pataky at second; Bruce Hadden and l.ec McFadden at shortstop; and Wesley Van Fosscn and John Baker at third. Patroling the outfiebl were Bob McW illiams. Bruce Lorig. Jack Stritmatter. Preston Harris and Danny Krause. The catch ing duties went to Duncan “Butch (Campbell, ably as- sisted by Don Culp and Dick King. The pitching stall was composed of veterans Captain Bill Popp and Dick Phalin and three newcomers- Clark Wolpert, Herb Hedges, and Eddie Meade. In the C. B. L. league tin? team had games scheduled both home and away with Bexley. Grandview, Ml. Vernon, and Delaware. Early in the season Ml. Vernon appeared to be the strongest barrier to the Bears’ trip to the C. B. L. crown, but vou can rest assured that the Golden Bears fighting spirit would not be denied. Along with the numerous non-league contingents, the Bears participated in the Central District Class A Tournaments in May. Under the coaching of Mike Kish, the reserve squad was active as usual this year. The reserves played a schedule nf ten games, the majority of which were played at Arlington. Undoubtedly many of the members will be playing varsity ball next year. Uft to Bight: Coach Dale IV Ham Chipilluhla. Don Culp. Krause. We Van Fo «n. Jack Striimatler. Gordon Patakv. Boll M« W M Mead, llerli Hedge.. Bruce Lorig, Dick Join. Baker Bruce Hadden. Butch Campbell. Clark Woolpeii. Phalin. ( apt. Bill I °PI� 1 ,v -MiTadden, Dale Hose, Dan Dick King. Tom Thomas, ami Manager Dave Fergus. Page One Hundred Thirteen Coaching Staff ustin L nn llcmiisl. Michael Kish (basketball. reserve football anil baseball I Kichanl Larkin i track, cross-count r t. Gene Shade (assistant foot hall. Junior High Basketball ami baseball I William Thomas (assistant foolhall. golli. Stc c esha (Junior High font I tall, reserve haskethall. ami assistant trackt Dale Rose ) tliletic Director, football, swimming, ami hasehall I I'apr One Hundred Fourteen Athletic Board Row 1 11- lo R.i : Michael Kish. Dale Row , Shirley Chick, Kirhunl Larkin, Joseph A. Dor ft. Row 2: Austin I.ynn. Stephen Ncsha. Gene Shade. V. I.. Guc-man. illiam Tlioma . Tin1 Athletic Hoard is the policy-making hod) governing the athletic activities of I pper Arlington High School. The principal responsibilities of this organization arc to establish the general athletic policies of the school and approve the athletic budget. Members of this hoard include the superintendent of schools, the high school principal, the faculty manager of athletics, the athletic director, the girls' physical education director, all head and assistant coaches, and a Booster Club representative. Through the responsibilities of the individual members to the Athletic Board nearly all phases of the school’s athletic program, both inter-scholastic and intramural, are considered by the group. This year the Athletic Board has established the Millet ie Council. The council is composed of the high school principal, the faculty manager, and the director of athletics. The new group serves as an executive committee, which makes immediate decisions in regard to the athletic problems of the school. However, the council does not in any way supersede the Uhletic Board, but i- designed to streamline it activity. Varsity A w Jane Erb Publicity (.hairman Kati Rhoads President I.yn Mackey Secretary The Girls Athletic Association was capably directed the first semester by Mrs. Joyce Gerrick. Miss Shirley Chick assumed this position January 5. The active interest of the association was maintained at a high level by both teachers. Peggy Gcygan worked with the individual sport heads by supervising the schedules for inter-school games, reserving locations, and heading the Awards Committee. The sports heads for this year were M'‘ Miller Marilyn Hill, tennis; Dcbby Paul. hockey; Margo Fodor, baseball; Doris Moser, swimming: Dorothy Orr, golf; Sally Riley, basketball; Marly Tice, archery; and Mary Anne Bowman, bowling. The G. A. A. group participated in a carnival, an all-school event, which was held in the gymnasium on Hallowe’en night. The club decorated a booth in the form of a bowling alley. Much interest surrounded this booth, and the participant having the high score for the evening was awarded a specially decorated white ami gold bowling pin with his name inscribed on it. A new tyj� c of program was presented by Miss June llackctt of the Physical Education Department of Ohio State I Diversity on December IR. 1952. Special picture slides were made � f the girl-in the department showing their various activities. These pictures demonstrated the pro| er technique of a few of the many skills taught at the university and (minted out the correct attire and required curriculum. A very thorough narration was given by Miss llackctt on each picture as it was shown. Also new this year was the decision of the association to inaugurate a worthy project. The group undertook the sponsorship of two children's attendance at a summer camp. The money was earned for this project from the pnn-eeds of a dance given February 13 after the lrrbana game. A valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and favors. The entire club co-operated in the decorating for the dance. Bcv Richer was chairman of this activity. The G. A. A. banquet climaxed a happy and spirited season. The traditional awards program was included with the banquet. M.iryaniu- O’Rourke Treasurer Mrs. Joyce Gerrick Molly CoMirll Soiial ( liairman Pane One Hundred Sixteen Assistants’ League How 1 i L to R.): J. Zieg. S. Kiddle. M. Mill, S. Tipped, k. Rhoads 0. Kummr, D. Orr, M. Tice, S. Mdlmtn. How 2 to K.i: M. Guernsey, M. Jackson. S. Taylor, H. Hedges. B. Jolin-ton. A. Mills, Cochran, B. Ward, J. Harman, G. Hirech. How 3 ll. lo K.): B. Spahr. J. Busier, IS. John«on, C. Klinr, M. Cornell, S. Simeon, C Secrrrt. M. Miller, J. Miller, I,. Alehrson. Page One Hundred Seventeen I ehhy Paul, sport head of hockey this year, organized hockey intramural- and practices, which were held twice a week. Pour games were scheduled with Bexley. Grandview. Co lumhus School (or Girls and I niversity. Grandview won their game two to zero. Because of transportation difficulty, only six of our players arrived to pla the game with C. S. G. We hegan with -i girl- oil each side and C. S. G. won 3-0. The games with Bexley and I niversity were cancelled. The intramural hockey night was held as a climax to this year’s activity in the sport. Two games were scheduled, one between the juniors and seniors, the other between the freshmen and sophomores. The victors of these games were the juniors and freshmen respectively. After a terrific encounter the juniors again claimed the honor of being the hockey champions of I'pper Arlington. Baseball, one of the G. . . spring sports, was under I h c leadership of Margo Podor. who was the freshman elected h G. A. A. members earl) this venr. Margo arranged lor practices to |w held once a week after school. These practices included the girls from grades nine through twelve. TENNIS Tennis was one of the most successful of the spring sports. The attendance was above normal and showed t’hat girls are becoming more and more interested in this activity. Marily n Hill as tennis sport head did a good job of organizing this sport. Practices were held after school and special instruction was offered during class periods. Games were arranged with Bexley. Grandview, and Worthington. After the game- refreshments were served in the school. A sjR-cial instructor from Ohio State t niversity aided the participants one day a week. She stimulated the interest of the girls because she not only taught them the fundamentals of the game hut also the more advanced techniques. Before the end of the season, the girls had completely mastered the art of scoring, boundaries, and maneuvers. Special fell awards were given to the girls attending the most practice- and intramural games. Points were also awarded. and these accumulated toward the winning of a large A letter. The awards were presented to the girls at the annual Spring Banquet. The K of C Pool was the seem of thirteen swimming practices this Many enthusiastic pants came out sport ami the only complaint seemed to he that it was .1 little chilly for that time of year. I oris Moser, head of swimming, and Kali h’hoads gave lessons and served as life guards lor this group. I' istc Our llnnilrril Eighteen The popularity of golf has greatly increased during the past few years, and the senior high girls eagerly welcomed the beginning of spring practice sessions. This year's practices were held on Wednesday afternoons after school at the Olen-langy Driving Range. with several special practiees held on the golf course. The football field was also the scene for many participants, who may have dug up more ground more times than they hit the hall. The top four girls, selected according to the number of practices they attended, were chosen to compose the girls' golf team and to play matches with students on the Bexley golf team. This year's golf head. Dorothy Orr. stated that professional instruction was offered to the girls by one of the “pros in Columbus. A certain numl er of G. A. A. points were awarded to the participating girls, according to the number of practices attended. These points aided the participants in qualifying for a letter. A : archery Archerv. which «- dw;n the sign of spring � • was headed by Slarl' I Instruction was g 'rn ‘j111 ing regular g' i and practices were he! after school. The fundamental � archery were presented fo beginners and advance pr« ccdurcs were available fo those who were more c prrirnred. b$SF1BLl School champs! Hie seniors enjoy this distinction as a result of their hard fought 21-19 victory over the juniors. This game was played on the annual intramural night held March 3. In the consolation game, the sophomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 33-3. I he seniors put on a show before the game as they entered the darkened gym to the tune of Glowworm. They wore glowing shoes, had their names painted in luminous paint on their -hirl-. and tossed a brilliant basketball back and forth. Members of the championship team arc Carol Cochran. Midge Miller. Shirley Laudon. Marilyn Hill, kali Rhoads. I.vn Mackey. Molly Gosnell, Margie Schreiber. and Mary Guernsey. In the preliminary games played Tlmrsdax. February 26, I he seniors defeated the so Phi-mores and the juniors trouneed the freshmen. The girls for the teams were pieked according to the number of games and practices attended. BO G Bowling, headed by Man Mine Bowman, i' one of the newest sports to he added to the Physical Ed-m at ion Department. V surprising number of students registered and came out for Saturday morning practices at the Olentangv Bowling Mlcy. miniature bowling pin was presented to the girl with tin-highest scores at the end of tin season. I'ag One Hundred Nineteen Row I «l„ to R.l; Drbby Raul. Barb Madrr. Carol Teichrrt, .Sally Row 2: Bev Bieber. Diana Baldwin. Ratty targe. Alicia Christen Riley, Linda Gamble, Judy Wilson. en. Lucinda Rrintz, Peggy Geygan. '3 z ket6-aCl @A z nfc i Row 1 tL to R.i: Marjorie Schreilrer. Lyn Mackey, Molly Go-m ll, Midge Miller, Kali Rhoads, Carol Cocluan. Shirley Landon, Mary Guernsey. Onr 11 anil ml Turnt) ScAo-ol -di(c Jane Hollenbeck Bruce Thorne Georgina Owyang The formation of individual personality depends upon an infinite number of varied experiences. I'ape One fluntlml Tneniy-tu'o iJr It-..1. Burkhart talks on World Neighbors to the students during American Education Week. Parent attend the open house given by the P. T. .1. November during American Education Week. Enthusiastic fans icotch as the Bexley dummy hums at the homecoming bonfire on October 16. RfJjert I light shoe (in the rear), and six Ixmd members practice for approaching musical festivities. Jim Ilmen. Mr. Oorff.and Mr. Hcischmun dedicate the new Seniors operate one of their lucrative enterprises by selling lectern presented by trailers' Class. refreshments at the homecoming dance. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Student are engrossed in increasing Otar typing cal on‘I mimeographing school bulletins. Observing an obi dilingtim custom. the Senior thus gnes the homecoming Ionic oiler the Uexley game. Sue Dmvson and Estelle Terry try out lor Sp� nsu,ed by Quill and Send! and Joan,(lithe Junior class I. I. shots'. umi department. Haul Hathbone performs on .Irlingtoit stage. Hobert Mainer and Fred Ciehlbach lead m our visitor used in the drlingtonsan tarn paign drive. Page One Hundred Tuenty-Ut .1 mfin tfrt of the gi'U enthii.iutually uipimrt whtjol htiunt, An out tan-ling � '« feature of our trhoot toe ml life wot the it intent it ii tee Inwtl. the Starlighter . ,,r0 , in the high wlvioi glititUibiuii) tpontorfd Ihi Student Court. Senior nu ts t(i)i I the tune of Street Georgia II run I n mi an i.,i ihurmtei. i seen on VVu Yorkhusu b'lfth he tine. TALENT SCOUTS men TEA Hutch Campbell alias Arthur Gmlfreii mtrrvine ■ talent scout Ken iamertm The scnt'u choir enscinhlc struts arm in aim in tin gala blaster xiimle Jane Erl Dave Sharer As high school graduates we enjoy recalling pages from an album of rich memories while we form dreams which we shall strive to attain in the pears ahead. fage One Hundred Twenty-eight r ( YnjjL,- 5--, r r '«L V 0 -53M— J f fi (Vri23 fifojLA. YyvUA - 4 ex n � - fe €f-k ■%S 'i’ « cJ :s %''S 7‘ gr‘ r tK -5 ?■? 4 ■j ,, • „i y , 0. v-y % o ,'; v$ ; t v j y ($ y-pts ■M q% % ,!( ' ” V X. ? , . 4 ■ —' x 'i r« y y i'' v� a . yfy •-■ ' r ' V Ac. A y X =5r S’ ty' h A % loW AUn-V £ --- -J 'i fyztt iLfy-cKc V v .’ y ; 'V 7 vr. The SENIOR CLASS OF UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL wishes to express its appreciation to those who purchased advertisements in the 1953 NORWESTER Congratulations Seniors V. A. II. S. STIDENTS LIKE TO m V AT LANK SHOPPING CENTER Page One Hundred Thirty-ant Congratulations to (iradanting ('lass of Distinctive Floral Creations • • FLOWER LANE FLORIST LOMBARD-LANE Fine Furniture - Interiors Lane Shopping Center KI. 8101 Day or Night Compliments of Compliments of HARRY J. ROOK, INC. Arlington Barber Shop The Exclusive Agency 2114- Arlington Avenue KI. 2911 for Soviet g IIrant! ('lotlies Angelo I)e Paso 1035 West Lane Ave. KI. 0691 O U T D O O R S IIring ns pour films for Evertfthing for the Sportsman F.vpert developing and printing • • LANE CAMERA SHOP KI. 1629 1500 West First In the Lane Shopping Center 2442 Chester Lane KI. 3337 Compliments • Complimeats of of CARMIAUX’S SERVICE H. C. VVOLLAM SON STATION • I’age One Hundred Thirty-two ('on{ rat illations Seniors THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY 850 West Filth Avenue Columbus, Ohio Co in pH men is of FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN 1512 West Fifth Avenue CONKS. MALTS. SUNDAES Va t One Hundred Thirty-three COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY Ohio’s Largest — Most Modern and Best Equipped Buick Dealer C omplete Automobile Sales and Service ★ 32 South Fifth Street ★ When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build Them Conffratulation to the Class of 53 P. T. A. t'apr Onf Hundred Thirty-four Heart if congratulations to grad nates of ('pper Arlington High, ('lass of litoJ • For your insurance needs, whether they l)e Life. Fire, or Automobile see Russell B. Tilton Insurance Agency Ohio's Favorite Meat Products 17 South High Street MA. 1601 Columhus, ()hio KI. 6310 Compliments of Columhus, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-fit• PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Complete Cosmetics Department 1579 West Lane Avenue In Lane Shopping Center KI. 9213 Candy Cigars Visit our Soda Fountain Compliments of CHEEK ROOT 17.31 West Fifth Avenue Compliments of 1072 West Fifth Avenue WA. 1832 C. B. S. TELEVISION CENTER. Inc. 2396 Wellesley Lane Lane Shopping Center 913 North High Street FL. 1200 KI. 9219 I'apr One Hundred Thtrls-%ix Community Pharmacy Compliments of ' Just a little better service” • E. .1. SANDEFUR 1 Si l West Fifth Avenue Builders KI. 0181 2188 River Iliil Drive Compliments of • Zella’s Carrv Out Good Inch from 1718 Northwest Boulevard KI. 7704 Way B. Smurr Jewelers • • Compliments of Good luck from Tri-Village Cleaners EAGLES CANDIES 1448 West Fifth Avenue at Grandview Home Store 1041 West Fifth Avenue K 1. 2531 Ciood luck from lllllllllllllllllllllllllli Deyo Funeral Home Compliments of 1578 West First Avenue • TICE and ASSOCIATES AM BFLAXCE SERVICE llllllllllllil Pdfif One Hundred Thirty-seven DEFENBAUGII - BERLIN Boh Defenbaugh — Roger Berlin Compliments of SCIOTO GULF SERVICE Member of Certified Home H udders’ Association .5. Riverside Drive at Waltham 2109 West Fifth Avenue KI. 4842 KI. 9933 KI.7271 (’ongrat illations Seniors • Complimints of AM ICON’S MAIZE TIRE COMPANY RESTAURANT 989-991 North High Street 1521 West Fifth Avenue McDonalds Com pli men Is of r I UN 1 1 UKcj AN1) ( AR 1 LilMr OF DISTINCTION 11 and 11 B Fifth Avenue 14.59 West Fifth Avenue Shopping Center KI. 0089 Hardware Stores ('ongrat illations to I lest itf Luck Class of 1953 • Class of 53 • CARPETS, INC. S. S. WEISMAN 1‘tiRr One Hundred Thirty-eight ARLINGTON PASTRY SHOP KI. 3814 Pest IVishes from • PETITFOUR INC. KI. 0336 HEINZER LING’S Home and Garden Store • • IIY specialize in specialty calces and iced din calces 2068 Arlington Avenue KI. 4748 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 • Compliments of ❖ Guilford Road Barber Shop CULTER’S 1087 Guilford Road • Compliments of • Schoedinger and Company Harris Mineral Wells, Inc. Funeral Directors Worthington, Ohio FR. 2-5330 • RISCH’S DRUG STORE • Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1953 Tri-Village's Most Complete Prcscription Pharmacy • • II. Y. Ellis and Company FOOD BROKERS 2130 Arlington Avenue Atlas Building Cage One Hundred Thirfy-nin Compliments of Compliments of EAVEV’S TREMONT PHARMACY OHIO’S FINEST FOOD MARKET • Tremont Shopping Center 1591 West Lane Avenue KI. 2625 THE J. A. MYERS CO. !§ Plumbing Heating Compliments of .1Effersoi 1 1146 KIngswood 7743 2491 Summit Street Lane Shopping Center YIERECK THE FLORIST Columbus, Ohio I)istinet ire Fabrics RIFE’S MARKET Foam and Fabric Center MEATS — VEGETABLES Custom Made GROCERIES — FRUIT Foam Rubber Cushioning • Draperies Sc Slipcovers “Quality at Best 1 rices'' 1450 West Fifth Avenue KI. 6GIG 1 West 5th Avenue at Grandview KI. 7151 Compliments of Cony rat illations ARLINGTON to the Class of 1953 HARDWARE • Tremont Shopping Center KENNETH W. FIELD KI. 7457 Quaker State Oil Refining C'orp. I’anr One Hundred Fort Compliments of KINGSWOOD KIJ5AN ERS KUSTOM KITCHENS, INC. 1792 West Fifth Avenue ❖ Kitchen Planning Consultants If re do our own cleaning and pressing 2417 Chester Lane KI. 4221 KI. 1050 • Compliments of Your ARLINGTON GOOD GULF BEAUTY SALON Dealer • Compliments of Best Wishes Class of 58 WISEMAN’S HARDWARE • Lane Shopping Center FOOTLIGHTS C( )STl JMES 279 Last Broad Street KI. 0090 MA. 4883 • Good Luck Seniors Compliments of • ARLINGTON FOOD MARKET WILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY • 3317 North High Street Page One Hundred Fort)-one ★ Compliments of ROBERT .1. BUR KART ★ Congratulations ★ for Insurance IIIRSCH and IIIRSCH 1701 West Fifth Avenue KI. 0711 VfcbRt }. fiavino vfo-Rth nsarin leave 2 HlPSch 1‘nce One Hundred forty-two 0100020218020201010000890100000002020101 Compliments of 2004 Arlington Avenue CIRCLE DRIVE IN KI. 0100 Olentangv Kiver Hoad at King K1. 2(54 5 KI. 0102 24-Hour Service Kody Rebuilding Compliments of Sam Williams, President NASH SALES SERVICE 1710-24 West Fifth Avenue 1410 West Fifth Avenue KI. 0129 Used C ar Lot 1020 West Fifth KI. 1101 10 North High Street Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Com pH men ts of Bogon. Bogon Bogon r MA. 3311 334 East Livingston Avenue Page One Hundred Forty-three ELEPHANT LUMBER COMPANY FOUR STOKES IX COLUMBUS North High Street South High Street West Broad Street East Long Street W. C. DeLILLE COMPANY 772 Marion Hoad OXYGEN. ACETYLENE. AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES Compliments of LAMBERT JONES LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of STONE’S FLOWERS .52 North Third Street MA. 5052 'age Onr Hundred Forty-four I would like to thank the faculty and students for their co-operation in making this year’s XORAVKSTEK one of the finest of all time. R. E. PARKER Parker Photographs Compliments of THE W. W. WILLIAMS COMPANY Industrial and Construction Equipment General Offices and Plant Columbus. ()hio Hranehes— Cincinnati Cleveland Toledo Pape One Hundred Forty -fixe 02010201008102010001000102000102 Compliments of THE LANE SHOPPING ASSOCIATION ' The One Stop Shopping ('enter' Participatin'; Members: Arlane Restaurant B W Appliances Bernard's Poultry CBS Television, Inc. Eavey’s Super Market Fay Shop F. W. Woolworth Company Gallaher Drug Company Ciranat K road looms Grandview Heights Library H. C. Wollam and Son Harry’s Beauty Salon Hansen Tilley, Architects I sale’s J. A. Myers Company Kiddie Korner K roger’s Kustoin Kitchen Lane Camera Shop Lane Hobby Shop Lane Theater Laurie Lvnn Shop Lombard-Lane, Inc. Ma jestic Paint Store Martha Jane Candies Maternity Modes Nieklaus Pharmacy Nick’s Shoe Company Ohio Federal Savings Loan Peggy Chown Shop Bussell Shoes Sahbaek's Shirk Insurance Company Stark Altmaicr Storybook Lane Nursery Swan Cleaners Tendcrswect Poultry Co. Onion s Lane Walbert’s Shoe Store Warwick Gift Shop Wiseman’s Hardware Zcisler Television Records f’otfe One Hundred Forty-si again enjoyed working with the NOR WESTER STAFF Quality Craftmanship Service FINE PRINTING lithography The Pfeifer Printing Company Wolfer A P tid«nl 190 E. Fulton St. MAin 4267 Columbus 15, Ohio Over a half century of service Page One Hundred Forty-seven Senior Activities GAIL JEANNETTE ADAMS G.A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Arlingtonian, 3, I (avertising manager); Office Staff. I: Norwester. business) ; Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast); LN.A., 4: F.T.A.. 1. I: A-Teens. 1. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (decorations). ROBERT BLAIR AMOS Student Council. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 • staff); Norwe-ter. (business); Publicity Club, 4: Varsity A . 2. 3. I; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Swimming. 2. 3. I: Football. 1. 2: ()a i Staff. 3, I (co-manager); Cro— Country. 3. 4 (captain); Track, 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (construction); Honor Study Hall. 4. LEAH LOU TCHESON G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. t; Jr. (da— Play, 3 t-taff); Norwe-ter. 4; A-Teens, 1. 2. 3, I; Glee Club. 1. 3; Y--istant League, I. JUDITH JEANINE BAIR G.A. A., 1. 2. I: Quill Scroll. 3. 4: Leader-' Cla«. 3 (chairman ol Children- parties). 4: Student Council. 4: Torch, 3; rlingtonian, 3 (headline writer); Office Staff. ); Norwe-ter. (literary); Future Teacher-, 3. I (pre .); Krazy Kaprrs. 2: Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club. 2; Library Club. 2. LINDA NELL BALDWIN G.A.A., I, 2 'publicity co-chairman). 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4: Leaders Cla—. 3. I (committee chairman); Student Council. 2; Torch. 3; lr. Class Play. 3 (castl; Sr. Class Play. I (staff); Thespian Play, 3 ica-t): Norwe-ter, (literary editor); F.T.A.. 3; Krazy Kaper-. 3; Y-Teen. I. 2. 3, 4: French Club. 3. 4; Spani-h (dub. 2 (president), 3; Oa i Staff. 4: Glee Club. I; Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (table decorations) ; Girl- State. 3. GARRY STANTON BERNARD Norwe-ter. 4: Varsity “A”. 3. I; Hi-Y. 3. I: Ba-ketball. I. 2; Track. 1. 2. 3. I: Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3. CHARLES EDWIN BLACKSTONE McArthur High School. McArthur. Ohio. I. 2; Football. 1. 2: Spanish Club. 1. ROBERT CHRISTIE BLAUSER (, uill Scroll. 3, 4; Torch. I. 2. 3; Yrlingtnninn. 3. I (associate editor); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff): Norwe-ter. (literary); French Club. 1. 2, 3; Oa-i- .“staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Honor Study Hall. 4. DONALD CARL BOOTHE Hilliard- High School, Hilliard-. Ohio. I. 2. MARY ANNE BOWMAN (LA.A.. I. 2. 3, ) )bowling -port head); Yrlingtonian. 3. I (page editor): Jr. Cla-- Play, 3 'staff); Norwe-ter. (literaryI; F.T.A.. 4; Radio Staff. I: Publicity Club. 3. 4: Y-Trens 1. 2. 3. 4: Spani-li Club. 2. 3. I; Oa-i- Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Honor Study Hall. 4; Sr. Cla— Play. 4 ' -raff); Glee Club. 4. JOHN WILLIAM PATRICK BREDE •student Council. 2. J; Torch. 3; Cla.— Officer. 2 'pre-.). I 'pre-.); Jr. Class Play. 3 t-taffi; Norwester, 4: ar-ity A , 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3. I; Swimming. 1; Football, I; Basketball, 2; lra k. I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (co-chairman of con-tnulion). MARILYN HEATH BREWSTER (LA.A.. 1; Thespian . 3. 4; Jr. Cla-- Play. 3 -taff): Thr-pian Play. 3 'staff); F.T.A.. 2. 3. I; Radio Staff, f; Krazy Kaper-. 3; Publicity lub. 2. 3. 4 • -erA lien .•: Y-Teens, 1. 3; French Club. 3, J; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Torch. 1. 2. 3. CAROL LOUISE Bl RCHFIELI) John llarri- High School, llarri-burg. Pennsylvania. 1. 2. 3; G.A.A.. 3. 4: Student Council, 2. 3; -embly Committee. 2; Norwe-ter. (• ir illation); F.T.A.. ): Y-Teen . 2. 3. 4: Swimming. 2. 3; Spuni-li Club, 3, I; Glee Chib. 1, 2. 3; A—{slants’ League. 3. I; Band, 3 I majorette). ANDREW WILSON BURNESON Norwe-ter. 4; Var-ity “A”, I. 2. 3. I: football. I. 2. 3. I; Ba-ket ball. I. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Track. I. 2. 3, 4. ELLEN Jl DITH BUSLF.R G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 3. 4 • virc-preO; lor. h. 2. 3; Yrlingtonian, 3. I: Sr. ( la— Play. I (-taff): Norwe-ter. 4; KVA.. I; Y-Teen . I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2. 3. I: a-is Staff. J; (Jlee Club. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; As-i-tant- League, 3. •- ( AROI. ANN COCHRAN G.A.A.. I. 2. 3, I: Quill Scroll, 3. 1; Thespian . J; Leaders Cla-. 1; Student Council. 4; A—cmbly Committee. 2: Yrlingtonian, 3. 4 (exchange and mailing); Jr. Cla s Play. 3 (staff); fhe-pian Play. 3 (staff); Norwe-ter. 4; F.N.A., 2. 3 vice-pres.), 4 (secy.); F.T.A.. 3; Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3 'member-at-largeI; I (pres.); Spanish Club. 2; Oasis Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, Assistants League. 4; Torch. 1. DAVID W ARREN CROMER leaders Class. 3; Torch. 3: Jr. Cla ss Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (ca-t ; Norwester. (boys sport ); Homecoming. 4 (driver); Varsity, A , 3. 4; Hi-Y'. 3. 4; Football. 1; Baseball, 1. 2; Track. 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Committee. LOIS JEAN CULP G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (-taff); Thespian Play. 3 'staff); Library Staff. 3. 4; Library Club. 3. 4: F.N.A.. 4; F.T.A.. 3: Krazy Kaper . 3; Y -Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4. KENNETH IMMERON Fhe-pians. 4; Leader- Cla--. 3, 4 t vice-pres.): Student Council. 1, 2. t i pres.i; Torch, I, 2. 3; Cla-- Officer. 2 (vice-pres.); Jr. Cla— Play. 3 I-tali); Sr. Cla-- Play. 4 )staff); Office Staff. 3, 4; Nor-wester. (advertising manager); Var-ity A . 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4; Tenni . I, 2, 3. 4 (co-captain); Football. I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 4; French Club, 3. 4 (pres.I; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (co-chairman of construction); National Honor Society. 3. I; Publicity Club, t; Student Court. 4. ROBERT McCALL DICKSON Thespians, 4; Jr. (.'lass Play. 3 (staff); Norwester. 4; Hi-Y', 3. 4: Spanish Club. 2; Track. 1; (dee Club. 4; Band. 1, 2.; Orchestra, 2. W ILLIAM P. DYSART Indianola Jr. High School, 1: North High School. 2: Spani-h Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD W. EDW ARDS. JR. Thespian . 2. 3. S; Jr. Clas- Play. 2 • staff). 3 (-taff), 4 (-taff); Sr. (da— Play. 2 '-taff). 3 • staff). I '-taff); Thc-pian Play. 2 ' -taff). 3 «-taff). I )-taff); Norwester. t; Krazy Kaper . 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3 (president), 4; Orchestra. I. 2. 3. MARY JANE ERB G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 (publicity chairman); Quill Scroll. 3, 4; 'Thespian . I: Leaders’ Class. 3 (committee chairman I. 4 (president); Stuilent Council. 2. 4: Yrlingtonian. 3 t.irt editor). 1 (page-editor); Jr. (da— Play, 3 '-taff); Thc-pian Play. 3 (staff); F.T.A.. 3; Radio Stuff. I: Publicity Club, I. 2. 3. 4; Y Teen . I, 3; French (dub. 3, I (— • •.); Jr.-Sr. (Join mil tee, 3 ) eo- hairninn of decoration I. THOM S DAVID ESPER Tbe-pians, 2,3,4; Yrlingtonian, 3 I photographer). I (photographer : Jr. Cla— Play. I ( taff),2 (stall),.3 t staff). I i-taff): Sr. Ida-- Play. I (staff), 2 'staff). 3 (staff), 4 tnff); Thespian Play, 1 (staff). 2 • staff), 3 (staff). I '-tuff); Norwester. I: Radio Staff. 1. 2. 3. t: Krazy Kaper-. 2. 3: French Club, 2. 3; Band, I. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM HARE FLEMING l'he pians, 2. 3. I; Student Council. I; Torch. I, 2. 3: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff •: Thespian Play, 3 ' staff I; Sr. Class Play. 4 (cast); Norwe-ter. I; Radio Staff, 4; Yar-ity “A . I. 2. 3, I; Hi-Y, 3, 4 (president); Swimming. 1, 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club. 1. 2: Oasis Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (construction); National Honor Society. 3. 4; Band. I. 2; Orchestra, I. 2. FRANK W FORSYTHE Goliinthii- i ademy. I, 2: Thespians. 3. I; Yrlingtonian. 3. ) Ico-fourth page editor I; Jr. Class Play. 3 least); d'hespian Play. 3 lca i : Kr.i Kaper . 3; Varsilv “A . I. 2: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Swimming. I. 2. 4: Fnotiwall. I. 2. 4; Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4. FREDEKK K R. GEIILBACH Quill S roll, 3. � Ureas.); L-ader Cla—. J: Student Council. I; Yrlingtonian. 3. I 'co-fourth page editor) : Jr. Class Play. 3 • -talT' ; Sr. (da— Play. I • -taff ; Norwe-ter. 'boys' sports editor); Varsity • Y . 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y', 3. 4: Swimming. I. 2. 3. t; Tennis. I. 2. 3, 4: Football. I. 2. 3: Oa-i Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. YY 11 1 I YYI YJ VRSH ALL GILBERT Yrlingtonian. 4; Norwester. (boys Sports); Varsity Y . 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3. t; Track. 2. 3. � ; Jr.-Sr. (.'ommittee, (con-truction); Sr. Glass Play. 4 (staff). ROBERT FRANK GILBERT Norwe-ter. icirculation); Varsity A . I; Ili-Y, 3. I: Football. 1. 2. 3. I; French Club. 3. I; Track. 2. 3. 4; Sr. (da- Play. 4 (-taff); Ib.nor Study Hull. 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH CONNELL (LA. A.. I (ha-chall bead). 2. 3. I i social chairman); Yrlingtonian. 3, I: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. (da- Play. 4 '-tuff); Norwe-ter. J iart editor): F.N.A.. 4; Publicity Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens. 1. 2 (publicity chairman), 3. 4: Oa i« Staff. 4: Homecoming Court: I’agr Our Ihindml Forty •fifth I Senior Activities Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (chairman of invitations); Assistant League. 4; Charm Board, 1. 2. DAVID GRIFFITH Spanish Club, 3; Glee Club. 1; Jr.-Sr. Committer. 3; Band, I: Fencing. 3, 4. MICHAEL GRIFFITH Arlingtonian, 4; Jr. Class Flay. 3 ('tuff); Norwester, 4; Varsity “A”. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. I; Spanish Club. 2; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country, 2. 3, 4. MARY WINTERS GUERNSEY G.A.A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Thespians. 4; Jr. Class Play, 3 (cast); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Norwester. (casuals); F.N.A.. 2. 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Y-Terns. 1. 2. 3. I; French Club, 3, I; Oasis Staff. 4; (dee Club. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committer, Assistants Id-ague, 4; Sr. Class Play, 4 (cast); Honor Study Hall, 4. GERRY GUTHRIE Publicity Club, 4; Jr. Cla� s Play. 3 (staff); Varsity “A”, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Swimming. 2, 3, 4 (captain); Football, I. 2. 3. 4; 'Spanish Club. 3; Track. I. 2. 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Committee, (construction). BRUCE HADDEN Norwester, (circulation); Varsity A , 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Football. I. 3; Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLEN HANKINSON Madison High School, London, Ohio. 1; (LA.A., 2. 3. 4; Thespian , f; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staffI; Library Staff. 3. ); Norwester. (advertising); Library Club. 2. 3. 4 I ec.-trea .l: F.N.A., 3. ); F.T.A, 3. 4; Nurse, Office, 3, t (chairman); Y-Teens 2. 3. I; ( a i ''tail, ); (dee Club. 1. 4: Orchestra. 2: Sr. Cla ‘ Play, 4 (staff!; Kra v Kapers. 3. MARGARET II ANN AH G.A.A., I. 2. 3, ); Thespians, ); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Cla«s Play. I (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (stuff); Norwester. (advertising); F. N.A., 4; Y-Teens, I, 2. 3. 4: Spanish (’lull. 2. 3. ); Oasis Staff. 4; (dee Club. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (decoration and food I. JANE HARMAN G. A.A.. I. 2. 3. I; Ouill Scroll, I; Thespians. 3. 4; Leader ’ Class. 4; Student Council. 4; Torch, I. 2, 3; Arlingtonian. 3; Jr. Clus Pluy, 3 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (stuffl; Norwester, 4; F.N.A., ); Publicity Club. 3, I; Y-Ti-ens, I. 3; Spanish Club, 3; Oa-i-Staff. I; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; Assistants la-ague. 4; Charm Board. 3, I t pres.). JAMES FORSYTHE HA .EN Leaders’ Class. 4; Student Council. I (vice-pre .►; Torch, I. 2. 3; Class Officer, 3 (pres.), 4 (vice-pre ,); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Norwester. 4 (business manager); Varsity A . 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. I, 2. 3, 4 (co-captain); French Club, 3. 4; Oasis Staff, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Publicity Club, ); Homecoming (escort). CONSTANCE ANNE HAZZARD (LA.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Arlingtonian. 3, I; Jr. Cla « Play. 3 (staff): Norwester, (business); F.N.A.. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Publicity Club, 4; Y-Teens, 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Oa-is Staff, 4; Glee Club I; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Track Court. 3; Sr. Cla s Play. I (staff). BARBARA ANN HEDGES (LA.A.. 2. 3. 4 (swimming head); Thespians, 3. 4; Arlingtonian. I; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Thespian Play. 3 (staff (; Library Staff. I; Norwester, (girls’ sports); Lihrarv Club. 4; Kra .v Kd| or . 2. 3; Y-Teens. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 4; (dec Club. 3. I; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (decorations); Assistant- League. 4. HERBERT LESLIE HEDGES. JR. Honor Study Hall. I; Thespians. 2. 3. t: Student Council, 4: Jr. (.lass Play, I (staff), 2 i-taffi. I � -taff ; Sr. (das Play. I (staff). 2 t -laff� . 3 (staff), I (staff, cast (; Thespian Play. 1 (staff l. 2 (staff), 3 (staff. cast); Radio Staff. 4; kia v ka|«-r-. 2. 3; Jr. Achievement. 3. 4; Camera Club. I; Hid, 3. t (advertising manager): Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 ilighting); Band. I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4. MARILYN HILL (LA.A.. I, 2. 3, I; Sr. ( la Play. I (-luff); Norwester; Publicity (.lob. I; Y-Terns, 2. I; Spanish lub. 2; (dee Club. ); Assistant l-eague, I. VIRGINIA ( ABLE IIIKSt II G.A.A„ I. 2. 3. I; Ihi—pians. 3, t; leaders’ Class. I; Arlingtonian, 3, I (page-editor): Jr. Class Play. 3 ( laff); r. Cla Play. ) (stall); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Norwester, 4; Publicity Club. 3. I; Virens. I. 2. 3. I; (.lee Club. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; --i-( ants’ League, 4; Band, 1; Orchestra. 1. J AMES DARWIN HOBART Jr. Class Play. 3 ( taff); Sr. Clas Play. I (-taff); Thespian Play, 3 l staff); Norwester, 4; Hi-Y. 3, I (secy.); ai-itv A . 4; Tool-hall. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3; Oa-is stuff. I (co-manager); Trad . 2, 3, ); Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3. RONALD BYRON HOOKER Norwester, (circulation); Varsity “A”, 2. 3, ); Ba krtl� all. 2, 3. I; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4. M ARY LOU J ACKSON G.A.A., 1. 4; (,)u)ll Scroll. 3, ); Thespian . I. 2. 3. f; Student Council. 4; Torch. 1, 2. 3; Arlingtonian. 3. I tart editor); lr. Cla Play,3 istaff); Sr. Cla Play, ) (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (-tall). I )staff); Norwe-ter. 4; F.T.A., t; Publicity ('lub. I. 2. 3. 1 tpres.); Y-Teenn, 1, I; French Club, I, 2, 3; ()a i� Staff. I; Jr.-Sr. Com-milter. 3 (chairman of table decorations); Assistant League. I; Band. 1; Orchestra. 1. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON (LA.A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Thespians. 4: Assembly Committee. 2; Jr. I la Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Cla Play, ) i� taff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); Norwesjrr. 4; F.T.A.. 4; F.N.A., I; Publicity Club. 4; Y-Teens. I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Oasis Staff. 4; (-lee Club. 4: A i t-ants Id-ague. 4. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSTON (LA.A., I, 2, 3. 4; Arlingtonian. 3; Jr. Cla Play. 3 tstaff): Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Norwr ter. I; F.T.A.. I; A-Teens, 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee; Assistants League. 4. RICHARD KENT KINO Basketball, 2; Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Norwester. (advertising); (dee Club. I. 4; Radio Staff. 4. CAROL ANN KLINE (LA.A.. I, 2, 3 (sec.), 4; Thespian . 2. 3, 4; Jr. (das Play. 3 t� taff); Thespian Play. 3 tstaff); Sr. Cla Play. 4 (cast); Norwester. (art); F.N.A., 3; Publicity Club. 2. 3, t I vice-pres.); Y-Terns. I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish (.‘lub, 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee. Assistants la-ague, t; Oasis ' taff. L SUSAN GRACE KNELL (LA.A.. I. 2. 3, 4; Library Staff. I: Norwester. 4; Library Club. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3. ); Oasis Staff. I; Glee Club. I. DANIEL Jl LIUS KRAUSE Torch. 1. 2. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); French Club. 3. I; Band. 1. 2; Honor Study Hall. I. BRUCE KREUTZER Belleville High School. Belleville, N. J., 1: Thespian , I; lr. Cla Play. 3 ica«ti; Sr. Class Pluy. I (staff); Norwe«ter, (photography); Radio Staff, 4; Varsity “A”. 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3; Swimming. 2. 3. ); Football. 1. 4: Baseball. 3; Track. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee. SHIRLEA MAE LAN DON Geneva High School. Geneva. Ohio, 1. 2. 3; Honor Study Hall. I; (LA.A.. I. 2. 3, 4; Thespians, 3, I; Student Council, I; Cla Olfice, 1 (pres.); Jr. Cla Play, 3 (ia«D; Tin-plan Plav. 2. 3 (staff); Si. Class Plav I (cast •: Norwester, (girl |H� rt«); Cheerleader, I. 2; A'-Teens. 2, 3. ); Spanish Club, � ; Gh. ( lub. I. 2. 3. I: Jr.-Sr. Committee. I at in Club. 2. BRUCE CII AND1.ER LORIC. Norwester, I business); A.irsitv ''A . 3. I; Hi-Y. 3, I; Foot hall. I. 2. 3. I; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club. 3. I. LA NETTE El AINE M At kEA Grandview Height High School. I; Scholarship Team, I; Highlander Staff. 1; Booster Representative. I; (LA. .. I. 2. 3, 4 (srey.); Leaders’ Cla . I. 3; Cla Officer. 1 (vice-pre .i, 3 (secy.); Jr. (.la ' Play. 3 (staff ; Sr. la Play. I (staff); Thespian Play. 3 i taff); Norwester. (photography editort: F.T.A.. 3. J (historian); kra v kaper . 3; A-Tern . I. 2. 3. ); French (dub. 3. 4; Glee (dub. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee (co-chairman ; ( harm Board. 3. f; Homecoming Court. PHILIP DON ALD MATHESON Torch. 3; Norwester. I (circulation manager); Publicity Club. 4; Aarsity ’’A’’. 3. ); Swimming. 2; Football, I. 2. 3, I (captain); Track. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1; Orchestra. 1. Pagr Onr HimJml Fnrlv-niir Senior Activities JEANETTE McCARTY G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 1; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); library Staff. 3; Nor wester; Library Club. 3. 4 (pre .); F.T.A.. 3. 4 (see.-trea .); Y-Trens, 1. 2. 3, 4; Oasis Staff. 4: Clw Club. 3. 4; Charm Roaril. 4. joanne McConnell Oakmont Jr. High School, Oakmont. Pa., I; Rifle Tram. 1; Student Council, 1; Assembly Committee, 1; Cheerleader, 1; Oak-Leaflet. 1 (exchanging editor); Dramatics Club. 1; Class Play, 1 (cast); Student Council, 4: Norwester, 4; Y‘Teens, 2: French Club. 2. 3 (treas.). 4 (vice-prev); National Honor Society, 3, 4 (pres.); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff). LEE EDWARD McFADDEN Linden McKinley High School, I, 2. 3 (half year); Arlingtonian. 4; Varsity “A , 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Ra eball. 1. 2. 3. SHIRLEY ANN MILBLRN G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Thespian . 3. 4; Leaders Class. 3, 4: Torch 2. 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 • staff); Cheerleader. 3, 4; F.N.A.. 4; Radio Staff. 4: Publicity Club. 3. 4; Y -Terns. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club, 2. 3; Oasis Staff. 4: Glee Club. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (decorations); Assistants league. 4; Norwester. (make-up). DAVID PHILLIP MILLER leaders Class, 3. 4; Student Council, 1. 3. 4; Torch. I. 3; Cla « Officer, 1 (vice-preO, 4 (trea .); Norwester. (circulation); Varsity “A . 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Tennis. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 4; Baseball. 1. 2; Cross Country. 1; Boys Slate, 3. MARJORIE MILLER Senior Cla Play, 4 (staff): G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 (sport head), (vice-pre .); Quill Scroll. 3, 4; Thespians, 3. 4; leaders' Class. 3 Ureas.), I (secy.); Student Council. 3 (secy.), 4: Assembly Committee. 3; Torch. 3; ('lass Officer. 1 (secy.), 2 (secy.); Arlington-ian. 3. 4 (page editor I; Jr. Clu Play, 3 least); Office Staff. 3; Norwester. (casual editor); F.N.A.. 2. 3, 4 (pres.); F.T.A.. 2; Radio Staff. 4; Kra y Kapcrs. 3; Publicity Club. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3; Oasis Staff. 4; Glee Club, 4 (treat.); Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (food chairman); Assistants League, 4. SYLVIA ANNE MILLS Bexley High School. I; G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Norwester. 4; F.N.A., 4: F. T.A.. 4; Kra .y Kapers. 2: Y-Tcen . I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (invitations); Assistants League. 4: Debate Club, 4. THOMAS REED MOORHEAD Liberty Township High School. Findlay, Ohio. 1. 2; Student Coun ril, 2; Class Officer. I (sec.); Findlay Newspaper Staff. 1. 2; Ar-lingtonian. I; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Library Slaff. 1. 2: Norwester. (casuals); Football Manager. 1; Swimming. 3. 4: Track. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 4; Rand. I, 2; Orchestra. 1. 2; Sr. Class Play. 4 (staff). JACK MORTLAND Gabon High School. Gabon. Ohio. 1. 2, 3; Student Council. 2; Lantern. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Hi Y. 3. 4: Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Committee; National Honor Society. 3. Latin Club. 2. 3 'pres.); Cross Country. 4. DORIS LEE MOSER Indianola Junior High. 1; North High School. 2; O.A.A.. 3. 4; Leaders' Class. 4 (chairman of world service committee); Norwester. (business committee); F.T.A.. 4; Y-Teens, 1, 2. 3; Honor Society, 1; Assembly, 1; Latin Club. 2. CHARLES FREDERICK NICK LAI'S Arlingtonian, 4; Track (manager), 2, 3. 4; Homecoming. ) (driver). JOHN NITSCHKE Thespians, 3, 4; Torch. 2, 3; Publicity Club. 4; Norwester. (sports); Varsity A . 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4 (vice-pres.); Swimming. 2. 3. 4: Football, I. 4; Track. 2, 3. 4 (captain); Jr.-Sr. Committee, (construe-tion). MARYANNE O'ROURKE (LA. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 (treas.); Thespians, 3. 4; leaders’ (.lass. 4; Torch. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast): Sr. Class Play. 4 (cast); Office Slaff. 3, 4; Norwester. (photography); F.N.A., 2. 3. 4 (trea .•: F.T.A.. 2. 3; Y‘Teens, 1, 2. 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 4; Track Court. I; Jr.- r. Committee, (decorations); Charm Board. I; Homecoming Court, 4; Arlingtonian. 4. DOROTHY JEAN ORR G. A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Arlingtonian, 3, t (page four editor); Nor-wester, 4; Cheerleader, 3. 4; Publicity Club, 3, 4; Y'-Terns, 1. 2. 3: Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (invitations); Charm Board. 4. 'oge One Hundred Fitly ADAM RONALD PATAKY Mansfield High School. Mansfield. Ohio, 1; Quill Scroll. 3. 4; Thespian . 4; Student Council 4; Torch. 3: Arlingtonian. 3. 4 (editor-in-chief); Jr. Class Play. 3 (start); Thespian Play, 3, 4 (staff); Norwester, 4; Varsity “A . 3. 4: Swimming. 2; Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 3 (pres.). 4; Glee Club. 4. JON ALVAH PETERSON leader ’ da , 3. 4; Student Council. 2. 3; Assembly Committee, 3: Torch. I. 2. 3; Class Officer. 2 (treas.). 3 (vice-pres.), 4 (secy.); Norwester. 4 (associate editor); Radio Staff. 4; Varsity “A . 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2 (manager); Oasis Staff. 4; Fencing. 2. 3. 4 (captain); Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3 (co-chairman); National Honor Society. 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Publicity Club. 4; Homecoming. 4 (escort). HARRY PETRIE Norwester. 4; Varsity “A . 3 (secretary-treasurer). 4; Swimming. 2; Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Track, 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play, 4 (staff); Fencing. 4. RICHARD PH ALIN Steubenville High School, Steubenville. Ohio. I; Thespians. 3. 4; Xrlinglonian. 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staffI; Sr. Clas Play. -I (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff). 4 (staffl; Norwester. (circulation); Var-sitv -A . 3. 4; Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2. 3, 4: Cross Country. 2. 4; Radio Staff, 4. PUTNAM SANDLES PIERMAN Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio, 2. 3; Football. 2. 3; Baseball. 3; Track. 2; Basketball, 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3. 4 (social chairman); Duke Club. 3; Reserve Liliealar Staff. 3; Norwester. 4; ar� ity “R . 2. 3; Recreation Committee. 3. WILLIAM FREDERICK POPP West High School. |; Norwester. A; Homecoming, (driver); Varsity “A . 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Baseball. 1. 2, 3. I (captain); Glee Club. 4. OLA CORNELIA RAM ME Old Trail School for Girls. Akron. Ohio. I; Trailite Staff. I; G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll. 3, I (secy.); Thespians, 3. 4; Leaders (lias . 3. 4; Student Council, 2. 4; Assembly Committee. 4 (chair man); Torch, 2; Class Officer. 3 (treas.); Arlingtonian. 3 (art editor). 4 (art editor); Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Sr. Class Play, 3 (staff). 4 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 («taff); Norwester, 4 (editor-in-chief); Homecoming Court. 4; Publicity Club. 2. 3. 4; Y'-Teens, I. 2. 3. 4; Oasis Staff. 4; Track Court. 2; Glee Club, I; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (co-decoration chairman); Assistants league. 4; Charm Board. 4; Rand, 4. KATHLEEN RHOADS (LA.A., 1, 2. 3 Orcas.). 4 (pre .); Thespians, I. 2. 3. 4; Leaders' Class. 4 (publicity chairman); Student Council. 4; Assembly Committee. 3; Torch, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 least); Sr. Class Play, 3 (siaffl. 4 (slaff); Thespian Play. 3 (staffI. 4 (staff); Norwester. (girl port« editor); K.N.A., 4; Y-Tern . I. 2. 3. I; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, (invitation and decoration •: Assistants league. 4: Band. 1; Orchestra. 1. SUZANNE RIDDLE G.A.A„ I. 2, 3. 4; Quill Scroll. 3. 4 (pres.); Thespians. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Assembly Committee, 4: Arlingtonian. 3 (advertising manager). 4 (front page editor); Jr. Cla Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Cla s Play, 3 (staff), 4 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (slaff), 4. i staff i: Norwrster. (make-up); F. T. A., 3. 4; Radio Staff, 4; Kra y Kapcrs. 3, 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2. 3; Oasis Staff. 4; («lee Club. 4 (sec.); Jr.-Sr. Committee, (decoration ); s,istan(s league, 3, 4; Student Court, 4. CAR MEHTA ROSE (LA.A.. I. 2, 3. I; Thespians, 4; leader Class, 3, I; Arlingtonian. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Thespian Play. I (slaff); Norwester, 4; F.N.A., 4; Y'-Terns. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club. 2 I wry.). 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; Charm Board. 3. 4 (vice-pres.|; Oasis Stall. 4; Senior CJim Play. 3 (staff). DALE SAMUEL ROSE Ib-xley High School, I. 2; Varsity A . 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Swimming. 3; Football, I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1, 2. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS WAYNE RYERSON Arlingtonian. 3; Kra y Kapers, 2; Varsity A , 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Swimming. 3. 4; Louth,ill. 3; Track. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cros Country. 2. 4; Rand. I. 2; Orchestra. I. 2. JACK SALSINGER Norwester, (advertising); Ili-Y’. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2; Golf. 2; Tennis, 1. Senior Activities DOUGLAS REGAN SANDRO Thespian . 4; louder ' Cla . 4; Arlingtonian. 3, 4 (circulation manager); Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class I’lav. 4 (cast); Thespian I'lav, 3, 4 (staff); Norwester, 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4 (trea .); Football. 1. 2. 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; Homecoming (driverl; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3. JANET LEE SCHELLENCER (LA.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Class Play. I (staff); Norwester. (rircula-lion : K.N.4.. I: Publicity Club. 4: Y-Teens. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 2. 3; Oasis Staff. 4; Glee Club. 3: Jr.-Sr. Committer, (decorations). PHILLIP MORRIS SCHMIDT Rethel 11 inti School. 1. 2. 3; Student Council. 2. 3; Assembly Committee. 2; Norvrester. (advertising); Radio Staff. 4; Football. 1; Track. 2; Glee Club. 1, 2; Senior Class Play. 4 (cast); Rand. !. 2. 3. 4 (pres.); Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Canteen Committee. 1. 2. 3. Honor Society. 3, 4 («ec.-trea .l; Honor Study Hall. 4. MARJORIE SARD SCHKEIREK Sr. Cla-s Play. 4 (cost); G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespian . 3. 4; Torch. 1. 2, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (cast ; Nor-wester. (literarv); K.T.A., 2, 3. 4: Publicity Club. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. 1. 2, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (staff); Thespian Play, 3 (ca-t); Nor-wester Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee (decorations and planning:); National Honor Society , I (jcc.-lreas.). DAVID ROLAND SHARER Thespian . 3. 4; Leaders’ Class, 4; Honor Study Hall. 4: Torch. 1. 2. 3; Jr. Class Play, 3 (cast); Norwester, (sports); Varsity A , 3. 4; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, I; Spanish Club. 2; Track, 2. SALLY ANN SIMEON C.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Cla-s Play. 3 (staff); Norwester. (advertising); F.N.A.. 4; Y -Teens. I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Glee Club, 3; Assistants league, 4. EDGAR ALAN SLY 11 Student Council. 3; Senior Class Play. 4 (staff); Norwester. 4; Kra y Kapers, 3; Hi-Y . 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4 (pres.); Jr. Sr. Committee, 3; Homecoming, 4 (escort). JAMES HARRY SMITH lldliards High School; Kudio Staff. 1. 2; Photography Club. I. 2; Hi-Y. I. 2; Basketball. 2; French Club. 1. 3. JANET I.Ol SMITH G.A.A., I. 2. 4: Thespian . 4; Library Club. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I. 2. ); Jr. Class Play. 3 t«taff); Sr. Clav- Play. 4 (staff); Norwester. I; Spanish I Club, 3; Spanish II Club. 4; Quartette, 1; Glee Club. I. JOHN WADDELL SMITH Thespians, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play. 1 (staff), 2 (staff). 3 I staff I, I (staff); Sr. Class Play. I (staff), 2 tstafft. 3 (staff), 4 (staff.'; Thespian Play. 1 (staff). 2 (staff). 3 (staff). 4 (staff); Kra y Kapers, 2. 3; Varsity “A , 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming. I. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 1, 2; Track. I. 2; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. REVERLY SUE SPA HR Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. I; Thespians. 4; Torch, 3; Arlingtonian, 3: Jr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); Norwester. 4; F.N.A.. 4 (finance chairman); F.T.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens, 1. 2, 3, 4 (cabinet); French Club. 3, 4; Oasis Staff. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee, 3; Assistants league. 4. OTTO F. STOCK Thespians. 3. 4; Leaders' Class, 4; Torch. 1. 3; Arlingtonian, I. Thespian Play, 3 (staff); Football, 2; Spanish Club, 3, L RORERT CLARK STONE Jr. Class Play. 3 (stuff); Thespian Play, 3 (staff); kra v Kapers. Varsity A’’, 3. ); Swimming, 2. 4; Track. 2. 3. I; Glee Club, 4; Cafeteria Staff. I; Rand. 1, 2. 3, t; Orchestra. I. 2. 3, 4. SYLVIA JOAN TAYLOR (LA.Am I. 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll, 3, I; Thespian . 2. 3. I; Assembly Committee, 3; Torch, 1. 2. 3; Arlingtonian. 3, I; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Sr, Cla-s Play. 2 (staff); Norwester. 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3. 4: Oasis Staff. 3; Glee Club, I; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 I decoration); Assistants League, I; Rand, I. MARTHA TICE G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 (-port head); Jr. Clas- Play, 3 (staff); Norwester (advertising); Cheerleader, 3. 4; F.N.A., I; Publicity Club. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2; (dee Club. 4 (social chair man); Jr.-Sr. Committee; Assistant league, ); Kra y Kapers. I. JERRY EDWIN TILTON Ihespians, 3, 4; Jr. Cla«s Play. 3 (staff); Sr. Class Play, 4 (staff); Norwester. I; Kra y Kapers. 3; A’arsity A”, 3. I; Hi-Y', 3. I; Swimming. 2. 3. 4; Oasi. Staff. 4: Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; Rand. 1. 2, 3; Camera Club. I. SALLY TIPPETT Rejclev High School. 1; (LA.A., 1. 2. 3. (� |M� rt head). I; The pians. 3. 4; Student Council. I; Jr. Cla ' Play, 3 (staff); Sr I’lav, 4 (cast); Thespian Play, 3 (staff). I (staff): Lihrarv Staff. I; Office Staff. 3, 4; Norwester (advertising); F.N.A.. I; Kra y Kapers. 3. 4; Y -Tern-. 1. 2. 4; Spanish Club. 2. 3. I; Oasis Staff. I; (dee (.luh. I (vicr-prc .); Jr.-Sr. Committee, (decoration ); Assistant League, 4. RORERT CAREY TYLER Kra y Kaper . 3; Varsity “A”. 3. I; Football, I. 2. 3. I; French Club. I. 2. 3. 1; Track, I. 2. 3. t; Basketball. 1. PHILLIP VAN DEVENTER Student Council, I, 2; Cla s Officer. I (pres.); Varsity “A”. 3. I; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain); Track. 2. 3. t: Baseball, I; Publicity Club, 4; Norwester. (make-up). REVERLY ANN WARD G.A.A.. I. 2. 3, 4; Thespian. 4; Arlingtonian, 3; Jr. Clas Play, 3 icuM); Thespian Play. 3 ( tnff); Sr. Class Play. ) ‘staff). Office Staff. 4; Norwester (business committee); F.T.A., 3. 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2 (treas.); Jr.-Sr. Committee (decoration ); Assistant league. 4. DAVID RADER WEISMAN Quill Scroll. 3, 4; Thespians. 4; Assembly Committee. 2. 4; r lingtonian. 3; Jr. Class Play. 3 (cast); Norwe.ter; Kra y Kapers, 2: Varsity “A , 3. I; Hi-Y. 3. I; Spanish Club I. 3; Spanish Club II. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country, 3. 4; Sr. Class Play. 4 (cast) RORERT HARLAN AA ESS ELS. II Columbus Academy. 2; Arlingtonian. I; Jr. Clas Play. 3 (stall); Norwester. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Swimming. 2; Tennis. 2; Raskelball, 2; French Club. 3; Track. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3; Assistants league. 4. VIRGINIA WHITE Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh. North Carolina. I. Student Council, I; Y-Teens. I (treasurer!; (LA.A.. I. 2. 3. I; Ar-lingtonian. 4; Jr. Clas Play, 3 (staff); Library Club, I; Office Staff, 3; Norwester. 4; F.N. 4.. 4 ‘ Sergeant-at-arms); Y -Teen . I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 3. 4. PATTY WILSON Hilliard High School, I. 2; G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Staff, ). F.N.Am 4; Nurse at White Cross Hospital. FRED WOLFE Jr. Clas Play. I. 2. 3, I; r. Cla Play, 1. 2. 3. I; Thespian . I. 2. 3. 4; Radio Staff. I. 2. 3. I; Stage Crew, I, 2 3. ). Kru s kaper . 2. 3, I (staff); Spanish ('luh. 3. THOMAS LEE Y ATES Student Council, 1; Norwester. 1; lli-Y. 3, I; Swimming, I; Track. I. 2. 3; Fencing. 3; Baseball. 4. WILLIAM FLORIAN ZENKER ar it “A”. 2. I. ); C|c« Club. I I; Hi-Y. 3; Spanish Club. 2; Track. I. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH JOAN ZIEC (LA.A., I. 2. 3. I: Quill Scroll. 3. U. The.pian . 3. 4; leader ’ Cla . I; Torch. 2. 3; Arlingtonian. 3. 4 (page editor); Jr. (.'la ' Pla . 3 tca tl; Sr. Class Play. 3 (staff); Thespian Play. 3 (staff); Norwe-ter. (make-up editor); F.T. A.. 3. ) (%ire-pre ident� ; Kra v Kaper . 3; Publicity Club. 3. 4; Y-Tcen . 1. 2. 3; Spani h Club. 2. 3 (vice-president). 4 (arling-president); Jr.-Sr. Committee. 3 (invitation ) ; Assistant league. 3. 4; Charm Board. 1. 2. 4; Homecoming. ) (Queen). Page One Hundred Filly-one BASKETBALL (Continued) Coach sieve Nesha’s reserve squad was the hardest working group to come up in years. The season record of five wins and nine losses does nol clearly show the potential on the team. In C.B.L. play the boys had a 3-7 win and loss total. Of the fifteen members of the squad, nine were sophomores. this group, headed by co-captains Bob Dunlap and Chip Huhta. included Pres Harris. Bill Lawson. Phil Mark-wood. Eddie Mead, Dave Parsons. Jack Prior, and Dick Turner. Completing tin- leant were Rosser Edwards. Charles Hitson. Bob McWilliams. Bob Obetz. Charles Howe, and Larry Shirey from the freshman class. The opening contest with Granville resulted in a 41-22 win for the Bear Cubs. In the next two games the team lost to Grandview 31-38 and to Worthington 40-44 Dunlap was leading scorer in two of the three games. Bexley and I'rbana each won their games 34-42 and 33- 34. The battle with South again ended with a loss for the l .A. five. Dunlap, with 18, was high man in the 35-39 encounter. Ml. Vernon was winner in the subsequent game with the score 43 57. Again Dunlap was high point man with 19. The Cubs won the following games with Delaware ami Grandview. A score of 44-35 resulted in the former with McWilliams and Parsons scoring 11 each. Parsons and Mark wood totaled 16 and 10 respectively in the latter 45-34 contest. Bexley with a 40 53 score and I'rbana, having a 41 51 final, won from the team. Dunlap hit for 21 and 10 to lead the boys. Of the final three contests, two were won by the Arlington quintet. It beat Delaware 39-31 ami St. harles 34- 32. Parsons and Dunlap headed the field. The second encounter with Ml. Vernon resulted in a 49-83 loss. Apart from season play, the sophomores won from the freshmen 36-21 in their annual battle. Turner and McWilliams scored ten for each team. Material from this year’s reserve squad will l� e welcomed on next year’s varsity group since nine seniors are graduating. Experience gained from the 1953 season will prove worthwhile in the future. The school sincerely regrets that Bob Dunlap will not l e returning. He has ! cen an excellent leader and the boys will miss hi spirited attitude. CROSS COUNTRY (Continued) Most of the team's running was done at Beacon Light Golf Course. The squad’s annual trip was to Marion. Ohio, where they dropped a meet to the powerful Marion Harding team, which later in the season copped the State championship. Ponkey and Mortland both broke the school’s cros« country record during the season. The new record, held by Mortland. is 10 minutes 43 seconds for the two-mile course. The team owes much of its success to Coach R. A. Larkin, who worked diligently with the squad. Letters were awarded to Bob Amos. Jack Mortland. Dave Weisman. and Bob Ponkev at the annual football-cross country banquet. Next year’ captain will be elected before the first meet. FENCING (Continued) at Arlington was established three years ago. During these three years the group was instructed by Ted Hootman. a varsity member of the Ohio State Fencing Team. In its past years the Arlington team has been very successful in its meets with Grandview and Worthington. The fencing team at Arlington had the unique distinction of having charter members on the 1953 squad. These members are Captain Jon Peterson, Dave Hoffman and Hob Kauer. The remainder of the team was made up of Dave Griffith. Danny Duncan, Tom Owens, and Gary ('lark. Fencing leagues have been well established in many cities such as New York. Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. It is the ultimate goal of Mr. Kaplan to organize similar leagues throughout Columbus. TRACK (Continued) I he broad jump department is fortunate in having And) Burneson. Jack Mortland. and John Nitschke. I he shot put found veterans Bob Tvler. Pat Brede. and Don Matin-son. In the discus haliwick. Bob Tyler. Doug Sandbo. and Jim Hobart were predominant prosjiects. Veterans Gerry Bernard. Bonnie Hooker, and Bob Stone were the returning nucleii of the pole vaulting contingent. Ibis team faced one of the most rigorous and varied schedules drawn up for any Arlington track squad. Thev had high ho|ies of copping the ('.. B. L. Champpionship for the fourth year in a row. I’a r Onr Hundred Fifty1 1 VALENT BALL, fcg',’! l 7 e vjriryy v OP