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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

Dedication For thirty-four years J. W. Jones devoted his life to Upper Arlington, serving the school and the community. Those who knew him, both as a teacher and as an administrator, found their lives enriched through his wisdom. With his sense of humor and his warm understanding, he created a permanent place for himself in the history of the school and in the hearts of his many friends. In memory of Mr. Jones we present this book He !9M Presented by THe fewer CUit •( Upper Arlinsten HijH febeeV febnbvt OHi« 4 •vwetfci' F«� ew«� tl Books are not destinations, but, like a compass, show the way. North to wintry wastes of thought — South to laughter under summer skies — East and west to horizons that stretch as far as man can travel on the paths of knowledge. Let our book point back the way you came. Let it guide you as you rediscover the land of the past wherein once you dwelled. Four Ttllc ftmlsnlt Administration • • Seniors........ Juniors........ Sophomores •� • Freshmen .... Eighth Grade • Seventh Grade Scholastics • • • Activities • • • • Athletics • • • page 0 page b page A2 • page Aft .. page SA • • page b2 • • page bS • • • page ftO .... page 8A .... page 0A « u‘‘ s« � '° Superintendent MR. WALTER B. HEISCHMAN I Principal Eight MR. JOSEPH A. DORFF Seated (left to right): Dr. Ralph S. Licklider, Mr. William Guthrie (president), Mrs. R. J. Lund. Mr. Walter B. Heischman. Standing: Mr Fred Aschlnger. Jr., Mr. W. W. Williams, Mr. J. S. Collins (clerk-treasurer). Board of Education Seated (left to right): Mrs. William Taylor, Miss Janice Taylor, Miss Gladys Ricketts. Mrs. M. S. Decker, Mrs. Arnold C. Baldwin. Standing: Dr. George Sigafoos (treasurer), Mr. Ralph Ater, Mr. Joseph A. Dorff. Mr. Ed Fitzgerald (president), Mrs. E. C. Wollam, Mrs. W. H. Dicke (secretary), Mrs. R. E. Quinn. Mr. Paul Hill. Not present: Mr. Robert Newton (vice-president). Mrs. James Abernathy, Mr. Lance Shreffler. Nine Miss Vera K. Randall. English; Miss Bernice Rea. librarian; Miss G. Ellen Mann. English and journalism JULIUS CAESAR 'ar i. m . 4 - 1 4- uSM Miss Margrett C. Schultz. Latin; Miss Mildred Wagner. Latin and English. Miss M Joan Jones, French and English. Miss Judith E Whitney, Spanish. i CK Qu’JbSt- CJL C JJL C 'juJL CfruuL ? Qw Mr. .1. J. McCullough, social sciences; Mr. James II Miller. American his tot'i : Mr. Richard Larkin, world history. Ten Mr. J. W. Jones, biology: Mr. Roltcrt II. Cavms. chemistry and mathematics. Mr. William Gulden. mat he unities: Mr. A. L. Guesman, mathematics. Mr. Leon F. Bowman, physics and driver training; Mr Clark I.at show, general science. log A = klA „L log A b b Mr. J. Hailey Hush, seventh grade mathematics: Mr, lister L. Jackson, Mathematics. Ele Mr. Gene Shade, health science, social science; Mr. W. E. Thomas, social science. T ue re Miss Katherine (Hick, business education: Miss .in-nettc Jackson, business education and English. Thirteen Mr. Robert II. I light shoe, instrumental music; Mr. Ned L. Shref flee, speech, debate and dramatics; Mr. Herbert S. Ye user, vocal music. Mr. Michael high, industrial arts and mechanical drawing: Mr. Dale F. lose, mathematics: Mr. Stephen I . e ha, English. Mr. Ray Skinner. Jr., physical education; Miss Shirley Chick, physical education. I I Fourteen Mrs. Eleanor Cappel, secretary to Mr. Heischman; Mrs. Marie Smith, bookkeeper. Mr. Lester L. Jackson, supervisor of activity accounts. Mrs. Mildred Koch, nurse. Mr. J. Bailey Bush, attendance officer. Mrs. Marion Hall, secretary to Mr. Dorff. Left to right: Mary Kay Jann, Esther La Rosa, Mary Lee Bachman, Kathi Briegleb, Bev Bieber. Left to right: Pat Gallagher, Nancy Turner, Sara Penh, Betsy Swartx. Not present: Judy O'Bannon, Kay Rosenow, Mary Lou Rem. Fifteen Seniors THE CLASS of 1954 began its senior year with a bang and ended it with a flourish. In between lay many hours of hard work and fun. Being seniors meant taking over the leadership in the clubs and being looked up to as the mighty oaks” by the underclassmen. Officers Bruce Thorne, president; Debby Paul, vice-president; Barb Mader, secretary; and Wes Van Fossen, treasurer, led the class in the weighty task of selecting the Norwester photographer and through the ordeal of financing it. The Norwester occupied the class its senior year as work on the Junior-Senior had the year before. Editor-in-chief, Debby Paul, and Miss Vera K. Randall directed the traffic to and from Parker Photographs, meanwhile keeping the class busy posing for pictures and filling in activity lists. To finance the annual, the class dreamed up some original money-making schemes. Staging a coat hanger drive proved lucrative when thousands were collected—and counted. Van Fossen's basement, a sea of hangers, became the scene of counting parties . Rag picking came next when the seniors canvassed the community for rags which were in turn sold. The class handled the basketball concessions and operated a coat check at many events. Ted Crout and Morgan Edwards held the responsible posts of Oasis managers. Theirs was the task of operating the stand in North Hall and buying all their supplies. Term papers required great effort. Everyone stayed up all night pounding his typewriter and slept through school the next morning until December 16, that fateful day when the masterpieces were proudly laid on Miss Randall's desk. Homecoming added 1953's queen, Barbara Harder, to the list of lovelies in Arlington's past. Her court, Cecilia Junkermann, Barbara Mader, Kay Rosenow, anc Carolyn Secrest, reigned with her at the game where she received not only the traditional kiss from Captain Butch Campbell, but an extra one for the benefit of the photographer. The queen and her court were presented at the dance following, sponsored by the class. The senior class play was late in the spring and served to heighten the climax of the June graduation parties. Senior Day, the class picnic, baccalaureate, and finally the commencement exercises themselves were once-in-a-lifetimes to be remembered by the graduating class of 1954. Left to right: BARB MADER Secretory WES VAN FOSSEN Treosurer BRUCE THORNE President DEBBY PAUL Vice President SHIRLEY GRACE ABBEY Poogie JOHN LACY BAKER Bate DIANA DOROTHY BALDWIN Diana RICHARD ALBERT BELL Dick DONALD GILBERT BILLMAN Don rcc:rt THOMAS BARNES Ti Baines BEVERLY ANN BIEBER Bev HENRY LEE BISHOP Myron Nine tern DONALD RICHARD BIVENS Don NANCY LOU BOWER Nanc KATHRYN ALICE BRIEGLEB Kathi ROBERT JAMES CARRUTHERS Bob a fitly ROBERT NEIL BOOTHE Bob SALLY BOWERMAN Sally B. DUNCAN HILL CAMPBELL Butch ROBERT JAMES CHAPMAN Rob CYNTHIA BELLE CHEEK Cyn FRANK JOSEPH CIPRIANO Cip DONALD LYLE CLARK Don WILLIAM FERNEAU COWMAN Bill ALICIA ANN CHRISTENSEN Alicia JOSEPH CARROLL CIZMADIA. V Joe KENNETH THOMAS COOK Tom NORMAN GEORGE CROUT Ted Twenty• JAMES CARLTON DAUKSCH, Jr. Jay SALLIESUE DAWSON Sue BARBARA HELEN DOWNIE Barb JUDITH EDWARDS Judy DIXIE CAROLL DAVENPORT Dixie WILFRED RANDALL DOTTS Dotts MADELINE MILLICENT EBEN Mad MORGAN HAYDEN EDWARDS Morgan Tumly-tno GEORGE DEREK ELIAS George CHARLES HENRY FARMER Chuck CHARLES WILLIAM FRYSINGER Bill MARTHA LEE GANTZ Marty MARGARET ANN GEYGAN Peggy LINDA PRITCHARD GAMBLE Shorty PAUL HENRY GATSCH Paul ANN WILSON GILMORE Ann T ucnty-three CAROL JOLEE GROTH Carol PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON Patti NORMA JUNE HANLEY Norma PATTY LOU HAP PER Pat I I PHIL BUTLER HAMMOND Phil BARBARA RUIH HARDER Barb RICHARD MORTON HARTER Dick I T urnty-four DIANNE ELIZABETH HARTMAN Dianne JUDYTH ANN HEINZERLING Judy ROBERT HENRY HORN Bob ROBERT HENNESS JONES Bob MILLARD HAYMORE. Ill Ray DAVID WYETH HOFFMAN Dave BARBARA JANE ILES Barb CECILIA JUNKERMANN Ceya Turn!)-ftI ( Jean JQfcN CLAIRE KAUER LUCINDA K. KRINTZ Lucifer FRED KARL LEAREY Pori: SANDRA MAE MACKEY Sonnie ROBERT CHRISTIAN KAUER Rob PATRICIA ANN LARGE Potty WILLIAM FRANCIS LEESE Bill BARBARA JANE MADER Barb T unity-six PATRICIA MILDRED MAHON Patsy GEORGE ROBERT McCORMlCK George jane McCullough Speedie JEAN BRADLEY MILLER Jeannie SHARON ELIZABETH McClelland Sibbie JAMES DONALD McCOY Jim JUDITH ANN MILLHOLLAND Judy ELEANOR DAVENPORT MOONEY Elsie Twetti) -scicii JACK LEE MOORE Jack JUDITH NEVILLE O BANNON Judy ALLENE OSBORNE A. O. MARGARET ELIZABETH MOSIER Liz MARY JOANNA O MORROW Mary Jo GORDON LYLE PATAKY Gordie DEBORAH PAUL Debby T nrnt right ASTRIDA PRIMANIS A-itrida MARY LOU RENZ Lu SARA RILEY Sally ROBERT JEFFREY ROBERT Bob KATHLEEN ANN ROSENOW Kay CAROLYN ANN SEC REST Car DIANA MAY ROBINSON Dee KERN ALLAN RUDOLPH Kern SALLY KATHLEEN SIMS La Sims T verity-nine ANITA FAYE SITES Ni a MARY ANN SPELLMAN Mo LAURA MATHEWS STANLEY Irma JOSEPHINE LUCINDA SMITH Jody MARY CATHERINE SPOOR Mimi JOHN ANDREW STRITMATTER. Jr. Jack WILLIAM TAYLOR SWARTZ 8111 NANCY LEE SWEETMAN Nanc Thin CAROLE SUZANNE TEICHERT Carole THOMAS STREVEY THOMAS Tom BRUCE WILLIAM THORNE Bruce DOROTHY ANNE TRIMBLE Dorothy WESLEY HUGH VAN FOSSEN We5 SUSAN ANN TOWNSEND Sue JOHN THOMAS TURNER Tom CHARLES JOHN VIERCK. Jr. Chuck TERRY MARSHALL WADE Date RICHARD H. WEHR, Jr. Diet EDWARD FRANKLIN WHIPPS Eddie DONNA WILLIAMS Donna ROBERT OLDRIN WEISMAN Bolivar JANYCE LEE WEST Janyce RINEHART McClelland wilke Riney JUDITH WILSON Wilsie Thu!) luo Tflirty-thrrr £«rpiF o Senior boys j p rally, led by Tom Thomas, descriln-s pre- Came locker-room activities. Bailiff Frysinger swears in Witness Harder in the pres cnee of Judge Carruthers and Stenographer Stanley. The last Grandview game not only brought Silent Day , but also saw every senior with a ‘5i on his back. Kleanor (Monkey) Mooney performs for her fellow goal-post decorators. Sue Townsend. Carole Teiehert. l.mda Gamble. Martha Gantz and Beverly Bieber. Paul Gatseh. Debby Paul. Cynthia Cheek. Katht Bnegleb Jody Smith and Dirk llarter are the exjiert orthographer• who had no misspelled word', on their term papers. Thirty-lour Senior sophisticates (f) don their knee socks to the dis may of all senior boys. “Electrifying senior girts get quite a charge' from the reaction they have created. Paul Gatsch and Donna Williams look up that last-minute reference for their term papers. A gathering of the 3:35 PM. senior meets at a pep rally. ’koffee-klatsch Ted IastuteI Croat. Judy Millhollaml. Patsy Mahon and Sue Townsend celebrate T Day — Thus endeth the era of Reader’s Guide, no sleep and endless proof-reading. Don Bivens and Cynthia Cheek cheek up on the English vocabulary test scores. Thirty-jilt The sun is shining. The birds are singing. It is September. 1941. Oh joy, Mother! Today we start to school!' shout potential scholars. The Barrington Road Building welcomes the Class of 1954 this happy morning. Of these enthusiasts forty-three of us will remain to graduate some day in the far-distant future. We are John Baker. Dick Bell. Don Billman, Burch Campbell, Bob Carruthcrs. Cynthia Cheek. Frank Cipriano, Ted Crout, Sue Dawson. Jay Dauksch, Judy Edwards, Chuck Farmer. Linda Gamble. Martha Gantz, Paul Gatsch, Dick Harter. Bob Jones, Cecilia Junkermann, Patty Large, Fred Learcy, Sandra Mackey. Barb Mader, Patsy Mahon. Sharon McClelland, Jane McCullough, Judy Millholland. Eleanor Mooney. Sally Riley, Kay Rosenow, Jody Smith, Laura Stanley, Bruce Thorne. Dorothy Trimble, Tom Turner, Wes Van Fossen, Chuck Vierck, Bob Weisman. Janyce West. Eddie Whipps. Riney Wilke. Donna Williams, Judy Wilson, and Dave Younger. We. the class of '54, love school and wake up each morning anxious to be on our merry ways. We quickly become engrossed in our studies and the extracurricular activities of cowboys and dress-up. Mr. Henry, our principal, leaves for the Navy, and Miss Wurstcr, first grade teacher, takes his place. Now that we have grown up (being second graders) we turn from puppy love to more adult pastimes like juvenile delinquency. From the multitude of run of the mill hoods. Butch's gang rises above all because of its skill in snowballing. 11k girls are joining gangs too and like fiends shout back and forth, Bluebirds are better than Brownies'. or I wouldn't be a Bluebird for anything in the whole wide world! In the third grade the class really has something to be happy about. The war ends and we get out of school for the afternoon. Now more wisely we shout, Oh joy. Mother! No school today! Miss Poole and Mrs. Oldham are badly injured in an automobile accident and we have substitute teachers for the rest of the year. Valentine's Day brings forth the traditional red, white, and smeary box full of classmates' tcndcrest wishes. And there is always the one signed guess who from an admirer who wishes to remain an enigma. The high school building awaits us worldly Arlingtonians in fourth grade. When we first cross rhe threshold, Mr. Freeman places song flutes in our waiting hands and teaches us to pipe Country Gardens . Now at Christmas time wc all draw names for an exchange of gifts. The lucky one who gets Eddie Whipps has no shopping problem. A jar of peanut butter is the required present. And Mrs. Crane keeps a special drawer for Kiefer Newman's toys. Miss Ricketts' fifth grade room learns the pioneering skills of making candles, bullets, soap, and butter. Mrs. Steinhaur teaches her class the fine an of rearing white mice. The girls have a leaning toward the masculine and a longing to play football. When we aren't allowed to play the game, wc stage a doll-baby-strike. Again the Class of 5-1 comes through with a lucky break. There is an epidemic of scarlet fever and everyone stays home from school. Sixth grade marks the first year that we attempt nouns and verbs. It is also our farewell to the popular institution known as recess and the gentle game called tackle blacknian. The class now enters tire seventh grade and finds that core has arrived simultaneously. Miss Monthavens sections study Upper Arlington, and the more ambitious students attend the city council meetings. Junior Cotillion throbs the hearts of all of us. Facetiously we protest when our mothers tie our ties and sashes but actually wc look forward to Thursday night with bright-eyed enthusiasm. Judy E., Patsy, Carolyn, Kay, Sally B., and Sally R. lead cheers before the almost empty bleachers to urge our boys to football victory in the eighth grade. The Junior High Carnival marks the end of this year with a special tag team wrestling match featuring Tommy Thomas. Now we arc freshmen and enter the fatal final phase of our schooling. This year's major incident seems to be the hours the female of the species spends in applying her newly acquired lip-rouge. New subjects intrigue us as docs watching our boys actually play on the reserve basketball team. For the first time we begin to worry about the acquisition of filthy lucre. Our officers, Wes Van Fossen, president; Ted Crout, vice-president; Debbie Paul, secretary; and Jody Smith, treasurer, exact class dues from our outstretched paws. Sally Bower-man reigns as track queen this spring. In our sophomore year Ted Crout serves as president of our class, with Debbie Paul as vice-president; Jody Smith, secretary; and Morgan Edwards, treasurer. We hold a skating party at the roller rink and a Square dancing party in the gym. This year's track queen is Barbara Madcr. The Junior-Senior occupies our time and thoughts this next year. We strive to create (in accordance with tradition) the best, and the most. Wc have the one brilliant innovation, however, of placing a fountain in the court in the middle of the building. Peggy and Butch serve as co-chairmen for the dance, whose theme is An Evening in Paris . Fall finds us braving the icy winds to roll up a profit in the treasury by selling hot-dogs, popcorn, and cokes at the football games. We make cocoa at Eleanor's house, most of which ends up on the ceiling and a few other places. Quartette Vignette , four one-act plays, and the Ohio Sesquicentennial pageant put on by the history classes are other successful firsts by our class. Sharon, Sally R., and Sally B. are our cheerleaders, and in the race for the student council presidency, Bruce is pitted against winner Morgan in a heated campaign. Barb Harder is our track queen and our officers for this year arc Debbie Paul, president; Ted Crout, vice-president; Barbara Mader, secretary, and Morgan Edwards, treasurer. It seems as though it has been forever since we started in the first grade. But now that we are about to graduate, we have forever more to look forward to. Juniors Hot dogs! cokes! popcorn! These words sound familiar because they were heard at all the home football games as the junior class sold the concessions. On cold, rainy, or snowy nights, while the Bears were fighting on the field, the stalwart juniors donned their v armest parkas and mittens and prepared to face the crowd in the stands. With Pres Harris in charge, the class cleared 210 dollars after the Athletic Association had taken its cut of the profits. Even though the new plan of sharing the proceeds put a big dent in the budget, the class still was confident it would survive the expenses of the Junior-Senior. The highlight of the year's pep rallies was the traditional one depicting the seniors before the Homecoming game. The juniors worked hard on their production, even furnishing mimeographed programs. Secret work began for the Junior-Senior shortly after the opening of school. May 8 marked the successful end of many months' work when the dance was held in the gym with Earl Hood furnishing the music. Betsy Schwartz and Phil Markwood were in charge with the various committee heads as follows: Georgina Owyang and Parker Bloser. decorations; Jennybelle Rardin and Kit Jacobson. invitations; Lisa Von Haam and Sara Pentz, table decorations; Pat Gallagher and Chip Huhta, refreshments; and Roger Doerr and Dave Glander, construction. ‘Manifest Destiny , a pageant relating the history of the United States’ territorial acquisitions, was presented April 9 and 10. Directed by James B. Miller, the history classes planned, wrote, and acted in the two-night production. But classes as well as outside activities will leave memories for the class of '55. Macbeth and Mr. Cavins' beetlebrow were experiences everyone will remember. Ably leading the junior class through 1953-54 were Pres Harris, president; Dick Turner, vice-president; Jim Sipp, secretary; and Dave Fergus, treasurer. Left to Right DICK TURNER Vice-President PRES HARRIS President JIM SIPP Secretary DAVE FERGUS Treasurer Fin� row (loft to fight): Barbara Young. Linda Olsen, Jeanne Barniar. Marty Clark Jaan Dav Carrana Handlay. Susie Millar. Sacond row: Marianna Chambers, Gaorgina Owyang, Jana Gibson, Judy Beck. Phyllis SI Patsy Zelkoff, Sharon Wilco . Third row: Rogar Riviara. Roger Hearing. Jim Obert, Dan Grinar. Kent Kobart. Fourth row: Bob Ponkey. Tarry Ley. Chip Huhta, Jim Alball, Gavin Larrimar, Ronnie Franks. Not present. Jim Sipp, John Throckmorton. Jo Kuenning. First row (left to right): Lynda Chapman. Mary Srydor. Nancy Allard. Patti Parker. Virginia Harrison. Sally Sandefur, Madeleine Shade. Second row; Marilyn MacEwan, Tammy Milburn. Carolyn Renshaw, Kathie Ronson. Myrna Packard Leila Stroud, Susan Humphreys. Third row: Jim Montgomery. Alan Teegardin, Res See. Bob H.ll Roger Doerr. K.m Keltik. J.m Fourth row: Don Ihde. Bill Daniels. Don Shoemaker. Jack Prior, Dick Turner. Phil Markwood. Bill Lawson. Mr. Miller 11-2 Forly-lhrrr First row (left to right): Jane Decker, Jennybelle Rardin, Linda Gatewood. Patty Esper. Judy Behmer. Sue Williams, Betty McKee. Second row: Sue Schmidt, Beverly Goold. Christina Lundstrum, Kitty King. Carolyn Henry. Gail Ailing, Jeanne Shaffer. Jane Workman. Third row: Gary Shields, Chuck Greene. Charles Throckmorton, Phil Albin, Allan Ross. Jim Campbell, Tommy Williams. Fourth row: Jim Nicklaus. Asa Beavers. Richard Horton, Parker Bloser, Jim Braden, Dave Fergus. First row (left to right) Kathryn IcCrone. Ge:i Bakor, Barbara Salsinger, Jane Pearce, Sara Pentx, Judy Sutor, Anne White, Nancy Munger. Second row; Sue Schoedinger, Suianne McGinnis, Connie Miller, Sue Daugherty. Sylvia Ecker, Connie Paul, Karen Jacobson. Third row; Dave lieser. Bernard Wilson, Elbert Griffith. Rick Poffenbergor, Jack Kyle, Dave Guthrie. Fourth row: Gary Clarke, Ken Eisenman. Ralph Sotterlin, Dick Harden, Jerry Meyers. Doug Matheson, Pres Harris. Forty lour Firs row (left to right): Beverly Morris. Carolyn Smith. Carol Gross. Carol Bowycr, Linda Phillips. Sue Hale, Kay Tibbals, Merrolyn Jones. Second row: Mary Kay Jann, Pat Gallagher, Susie Roberts. Nancy Turner, Lisa Von Haam, Jo Ann Baker, 8otsy Schwartz, Third row: Ralph Kuenning, Dick Miller, Don Fulmer, Devo Root, Dick Zimmer, Ed Mead. Fourth row: Dave Glander, Tom Owens, Dave Parsons, Bob Garwick. Don Culp, Bob Yerke. Not present: Jim Cuppy. Forty-fit r Pat Gallagher. Phil Albiu. Ralph Setterlin and Carol liozvyer do some last-minute t ramming before their first exam. Dave Lieser. Jane Pearce and Marty ('lark attempt to master the ancient art of glass-bending. (Is that supposed to be a right-angle bend?) Juniors at the Christmas assembly. Jr.-Sr. chairmen. Hetsy Schwartzand Phil Mnrlcwomt cheerfully circle the date of big event. (They xvon t be laughing when the ever-present difficulties begin to arise.) Mr ('mins serves tea ami crumpet.-. to Rev GmJd. Moral It flaps to be a storekeejier in chemistry .Vunions .Imeriean history students. Susie Roberts. Sura I cut Doug Matheson and Lisa Von Hamm do research worlc for their pageant. For 11-sit Martu Clark ami Lisa Von Hamm complete a sale during the bake sale sponsored bp the junior class. NO parking between SIGNS Kit Jacobson. Parker Bloser and Sue Dough- pageant. ertp decorate for a dance in north hall. Forty-seven Sophomores The puella est pulchra , como esta usted? and parlez-vous Francais? era was a part of the past as everyone reached for a book to aid in the more advanced conjugations of foreign verbs during the second year in high school. These stately, sophisticated sophomores, nets in hand, spent hours in the field chasing everything organic and snuffing out its life in the cyanide jar for Mr. Jones. Postulates, theorems, and corollaries all became a part of their everyday vocabulary, but whether or not anyone really understood their full meaning is debatable. To enhance their financial situation the sophomores sold school pennants, gold felt with Upper Arlington and a bear printed on them in black. Representatives in all homerooms, posters, and sophomore enthusiasm boosted the one-dollar sales, and soon the records showed the profits increasing rapidly. And since the entire student body was reminded of the ever-necessary school spirit at the same time, there was more netted by the sale than money. To increase further their treasurer's report, the tenth grade sponsored the dance following the basketball game with Grandview. The spending or saving of their money the class entrusted to their capable officers, Roger Rattan, president; Bob McWilliams, vice-president; Bruce Nelson, secretary; and Steve Williams, treasurer. Homeroom teachers Mr. Lester Jackson, Mr. Robert Cavins. Miss Margrett Schultz, Miss Mildred Wagner, and Miss Joan Jones served in the capacity of class advisers. Quite wisely the class chose to leave most of its funds with Mr. Jackson in the central office for use during its two remaining years in high school. Left to Right bob McWilliams Vice-President BRUCE NELSON Secretary STEVE WILLIAMS Treasurer ROGER RATTAN President First row (left to right): Betsy Aschinger. Gretchen B'iegleb. Kathie Hood. Susie Rdrdon. clit b«tti Woolport. Sherry Gilbert, Ann Towers, Carol Stewart. Second row: Nancy Oevroude. Jean Fulls, Jane Stansbury. Judy Magly. Marilynn Ponkey. Mary Groth, Joan McCullcugh. Third row: Ted Yapla. Dick Tinsloy. Chuck Hosterman, Jim Hopkins. Jim Miller. Howard Winkle. Bill McCarty, Dick Argo, Pete Laylin. Fourth row; Jim Thomas, Phil Boswell, Paul Tucker. Ed Turvcy, Sam Moffett, Kenny Yernell. Alan Prasuhn. Hal Secret!. John Needham. Not present: Jane Hollenbeck. First row (left to right): Jane Rudolph, Jane Springsteen, Barb Kaiser, Polly Peters, 8ertie Edwards. Karen Cowles, Joan Albin, Carol Oberst, Betty Withers. Second row; Suly Hays. Be Torry, Diiic Lee Crosby, Wyman Hatkint, Berge Juskalian, Ann Lloyd. Sy Sherman. Mary K. Bolton. Third row; Bill Kern, Kenny Deeds, Pete Humiker, lairy Shirey. Dave Fitting, George Primonit. Terry O'Donnell, Stewe Willi ims. Fourth row; Tom McConnell, Jon Poesch, Bill Hadley. Jim Fabyan, Charlie Rowe. Chuck Collins. Dick Sebastian, Dave Mason, Vincent Bliss, Not present: Pat Dooley. rorit-ninr Second row: Mona Tewksbury. Peggy Quinn. Chloe Thompson. Judy Swingler. Drenna Eccarius, Jan Hedges. Carolyn Baker, Diane Dunne. Third row. Mark Sain. John Satko. Paul Arthur, Tom Jones. Rosser Edwards. Roger Rattan, Jim Hamilton. Paul Gilmore, Jim Hunter. Fourth row: Marty Stuart. Stew Whitney, Tim Cochran, Jack Frysinger. Bob Ulrich. Lynn Parlette. Bill Dental. Bill Masters. Richard Leo. Jerry Rose. Miss Schulti 10-4 Filly First row |left to right): Kay Haymore. Karen Christensen, Barb Slyh. Carolyn Robbins. Carolyn Whipps. Marty Eckelberry. Evio Silbernagel, Donna Baker. Second row: Carol Payne Patty Moore. Gail Sniff. Susie Tilton. Susie Koch. Jean Fleming, Pot Corcoran. Rosemary Hudson. Third row; Bill Dawson. Allen Quigley. Glon Hardyman, Bob Cummins. Bob Pflaum, Bill Howe Dick Bearse, Lewie Dulin. Dan Williams. Stew Sanders. Fourth row; Archie Tharp, Jim Rankin, Bob McWilliams. Joe Berwanger, Howdy Freeland. Jim Dennis, Dick Jones. Pat La Rosa. (left to fight : Mary Sweaty. Nancy Parker, Judy Smifh, Sue Leonard. Sue Newman First row Sally Edwards, Betty Jo Sweetman, Jessica Smith, Second row; Eleanor Bruce, Lona Powers, Helene De Vos, Rachel Colby. Sherwyn Long. Peggy Kerschensteiner. Susan Henderson, Diane Liberati. Margo Fodor. Third row: Tom Byall, Phil Toiler, Bruce Nelson, John Joseph, Dick Vlasich, Ronnie Shonlwi er, Barry Wear, Dick Hardy. Fourth row: Dave Selby, Phil Carter, Jim Peppe, Chuck Hittson, Edward Coughlin, Bob Richard . Ed Loyer, Spencer Smith, Jim Wraith, Walter Stanley. Not present: Bill Miller. Miss Wagner 10-5 Fifty-onf Having sharp,-not their wits the night before, these sophomores now sharpen their pencils in preparation for their 8:30 A.M. exam. Last minute questions are ashed and an sice ret first exam. Brave biologist Sherman prys open an unfortunate elam while Money Devroude cringes. Sociable sophomores help each other out on their Latin translation assign men t. The library bulletin board dimes the attention of interested sophomores, Marilyn Ton key. Jane Springsteen, and (iretchen Briegleb. Fitty-tuo Luci Pugh explains a difficult (I) geometry problem to budding BucluLt, Joe Rerxvanger, Boh McWilliams and Carolyn Baker. Conscientious sophomore girls ilo their homework for the next day during lunch hour. Sophomore male athletes zcait for dessert at the Football-Cross Country banquet. Ingenious sophomore girl basketball players plan for their final game against the freshmen. Rev Terry at the electric typewriter under the watchful eyes of Judy Magly and Peggy Quinn. Fifty-three Freshmen The year starts with January, the week starts with Monday, and high school invariably starts with the freshman class. The class of 1957, upon entering ninth grade, underwent the same grueling tortures of all freshmen classes—past, present, and future. First of all the members of the ninth grade began to understand the meaning of the well-known expression, to do homework , as they trudged homeward with Latin and algebra texts in tow. However, these subjects and their first taste of Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, were all triumphantly conquered by the progressive frosh. The class attended all football and basketball games as well as pep rallies, adding well-appreciated cheers as their spirited contribution. With the traditional enthusiasm known only to freshmen, they gave forth with more than their snare of school spirit. The class selected Mike Fitzgerald as their president to lead them through their first year in high school. Other officers were Rick Von Haam, vice-president; Susie Burt, secretary; and Paul Nitschke. treasurer. Homeroom teachers and advisers were Miss Annette Jackson, Miss Judith Whitney, Mrs. Helen Tanner, Mr. Richard Larkin, and Mr. William Gulden. Working together, the freshmen produced the prize winning Hallowe'en skit. Originality was the keynote of their realistic protrayal of a dying monster, a skit which took first honors. Rhapsody in Blue was the theme of their successful dance after the Urbana football game. The members of the class will always remember their freshman year as the one when the boys were first able to go out for athletics, the one when the girls first wore lipstick, and the one when they first savored the triumphs and tribulations of U. A. H. S. Left to Right PAUL NITSCHKE Treasurer RICK VON HAAM Vice-President MIKE FITZGERALD President SUSIE BURT Secretary Fir row (loft to right): Carol Fish. Joyce Teegardin, Patty Ecker. Barbara Smith. Anne Beck. Judy Jenkins. Marcia Stouffer, Marlene Yoehem. Shirley Smith. Second row: Julie Green, Sutanne Baber, Ann Edmondson. Kay Bernard, Judy Daugherty, Sherry Crispin, Mary Kay Pharet. Suianne Helwig, Mary Ann Shoop. Third row: Bob Pausch. Jerry Dunne, Bob McCoy, Jack Brocksmith, Todd Tibbals, Bill Dauksch, Dana Pratt, David Peterson. Bob Fitisimmons. Fourth row: Robort Kincaid. Bill Reibor, Dick Millisor, Dick Slater, Darel Hull, Dick Gaupp, Tom Parkinson. Jack Brown.— Not present: David Ashley. Mr. Larkin 9-1 Miss Jackson 9-2 Fi tty-I it First row (left to right : Lynn Mosier, Susie Schellenger, Sibbie Siville, Haiel Neisser. Linda Carskadon, Kay Kauer, Posy King. Paula Mauro, Sonja Wahll. Second row: Linda Ross. Jane Richards, Jeannie Dahle, Johanna Aschinger. Dee Jennings. Carol Clouso, Sally Lund. Delma Wernet, Jeanne Chastang. Third row: Don Gehlbach, Ronny McHam. Ronnie Schmidt, Richard Hoffman, John Bieber, David Denison, Bill Curnow, Don Schmidt. Fourth row: Bob Earley, Bob Vickers. Frank Dunbar, Charles Shimp. Martin Gear, Bill Cook, Harry Brown, John O'Morrow, John Glenn. ■ ■■ MA ■■ • fll • kJJ Ll M I - Ftrsf ow {left to right): Jody C IUIi«n, Evelyn Schwenkel, Susie 8urt, Ginny Roop. Sunny Pop®, 8ev Popp, Sonnie Bishop. Jeanne Ritter. Judy C«mpb®ll. Second row: Doris Cooper. Diane Deis. Mary Ann Sparks, Alice Flanagan. Mary Ward. Mary Lee Bachman. Nancy Erb, Pat Anderson, Ginni Trott. Third row: Jim Vance, Tom Westell. John Reed, Rick Von Haam, Jim Scanlon, Roger Holstein, 8enn Carey. Jim Nicklaus, Dick Carton. Fourth row; Jim Gordon, Dick Wagner. Barry Reber, David Locey, Dan Hardir Butler, Stev® Grimes. ing, Ed Shaffer, Bob Fontana. Ann Reynolds. Marcia Hannotworth. Beth Lakin. Judy Wilton, First row (left to right); Armttrong, Diana Fl©ry, Janot Second row: Sally Schoedinger. Dian Marie Welch, Carolyn Fergus, Barb Kiraly. Third row Tom Schooley. David Maiwell, Bob Young, Bobby Wandel. Lee Kramer. Roger Christman Mike Krintt, Lowell Caldwell. Fourth row; Jack Nicklaus, Mike Fitigereld. Brant Larrimer, Bob Nelson. Ronnie Clark, Jeff Shaw. David Adams, James Peterka. Not present: Eddie Turner. Ai fi-sit Wh itney Freshmen boys. Fitzsimmons. Sharer. I 'on Hamm. Shaffer Leary, ami Richer icateh varsity basketball practice. Latin indents mid clippings to their bulletin board. Chnulry is Intel:' Only this time it is the females tJio are the knights in shining armor. Xancy h'.ib ll'semaiv Ling Sonnie Bishop ami liel Botip try to outrun the last hell. Freshmen English student ll J .! « 'ay. l lly Reynolds. lary Fat tnderson ami Hill I'm,I: dramati . .Ibt’ Linredn in Illinois.’ Fi 11 -right Curious general science enthusiasts investigate the realm of sound. The freshmen girls were all at the Charm Board fashion show. These freshmen French students map out then tin dp assignment. fr e Hahte T°',d Possible to that warn, $un. ' mt as Ww us 7th and 8th Grades Left to right: Katie Deeg, treasurer; Bill Millholland. vice-president Steve Guthrie, president; Linda Thomas, secretary. Eighth Grade Having become accustomed to the junior high routine, the seasoned eighth graders were able to turn their attention to their studies and their social life. They sponsored three canteens and two dances, Santa's Workshop and Winter Wonderland , the first semester. The Valentine's Day dance the second semester was the biggest social event of the junior high school calendar. A committee of parents, teachers, and students meeting to plan the activities of the class decided that one big dance would be preferred to several small ones. The eighth grade completed a very worthwhile service project when it donated new bicycle racks to the school. In order to secure the money for this gift, members worked hard for prize money from the P.T.A. membership drive and the Hallowe'en party skits. President Steve Guthrie. Vice-president Bill Millholland. Secretary Linda Thomas, and Treasurer Kati Deeg helped the eighth grade complete a successful year and make ready for its high school debut. Pint row (l� ft to right): Judy Poppenberg. Merry Maidlow, Mary Ann Lightfoot, Virginia Locher. Linda LeCrona, Linda Adam . Vickie Millar. Second row; Sue James. Sua Quinn, Peggy Carskadon, Joan Cummins, Sue Parry, Joyce Richardson, Heath Williams, Jana Withers. Third row; Charles Bernier, John Schoedinger, Brooke Van Fonen, Jerry Swisher, Bill Millholland David Pr 4r, Gary Shreiner. Fourth row; Bun Cain, Artie Wolfe, J. McClelland. Don Hall, Andy Wahl, Bert Waits. Not present: Bill Christensen. Kathy Lynch Sisli-tHo Firt row (left to right): Charlotte McConnell. Charlene Irwin. Nancy M Her. Leah Kirkpatrick. Carol Anderson. Jane Reuwee, Linda Neubeck, Carolyn Cook. Second row: Bjff Ertl, Lynne Ronson, Bobbie Terboi. Diane Miller, Nancy Dodge. Anne Leather-Imd. Emily Sitterley. Jane Schmidt. 8etty Throckmorton Third row: Craig Whitaker. Fred Stanton, Dale Wade. Yale Campbell. Mac Mader, Skip Meriden. Dave Morris. Tom Downie. Fourth row: John Arnold. Phil Mason. Phil Oliver, John Wilder. Ernest Stall. Santo Del Matto. Roger Buck. Artie Cullman. First row (left to right): Peggy Corcoran. Linda Thomas. Kay Tyler. Sandra Knight. Sandra Eberly. Vickie Getreu, Lorraine Bates. Second row: Barbara Kremer, Carol Sievers, Gloria Kissinger. Katie Deeg. Ann Shaffer, Betty Stansbury, Harriet Hull, 8arbara Jacoby. Third row: Kraig Adler, Bob Wollam. Steve Guthrie. Joe Hill, Dick Lacy, Fred Buck. Henry Arbaugh, Harry Ellis. Fourth row: Doug Smith. Bill Muench, Bob McCullough, Lee Hanna. Dave Stevens Paul Mullin Mike Jones, Pat Patterson, Don Kauer. Sixty-three rirjt row | left to right): Sandy Palmar, Jill Chapman, Mary Lou Whipps, Nancy Wood, Carolyn Reidy, Lee Gwinnutt, Kristin Hoch, Caroline Cheek. Second row: Karen Diett, Marjorie Lorig. Kay Hardy. Grace Manning. Sandy Reed. Sandy Blum, Sue Beckemeyer, Peggy McMaster. Third row; Terry Tibbals. David Bell. John Allard. Lou Watters. Nancy Bernard. Jon Berry, Jamie Jameson. Mike Hamiel, Thomas Scattoloni. fourth row: Philip Wilco . Dave Holstein. Lyle Pettit. Willard Campbell, Doug Morris. Teddy Ongoro, Donn Smith, Jack Gerould. First row (left to right): Tracey Hart. Bev Hayes, Jackie Grueser. Nancy Ruhl. Julie Gehring. Judy Perry, Patty Wren, Linda Powell. Jaiie Greene. Second row: Norma Zimmer. Judy Marsh. Judy Sharer, Karen Wears, Cynthia Callander, Suite Read. Martha Ronk. Francine Haiard. Third row: Phil Tucker, Jerry Ballard. Ned Crockett, Jim McNamoe, Steve Smith, Tom Renshaw, £oi 'fh row Mike Sayers. John Humphreys, Lewi Sandel. John Jenkins, Mike Miller, Bill Cummins. Davis Co«. Not present: Ben Tobm. ixir-four Mr. Jones 8-4 Mr. Thomas 8-5 Seventh Grade The class of 1959 has begun its high school career well in the seventh grade. The team spirit of the members of the class and their willingness to work as a group should make the rest of their school days successful ones. Being the largest class in grades seven through twelve presented a problem for them. Their Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, for instance, had to be held by the homerooms. But the whole class planned the Valentine's Day and May Day parties, and the annual carnival held at the end of the school year. The seventh grade Y-Teens sponsored a party and aided the under-privileged children across the seas. Several swimming parties were held at the Y.W.C.A. The seventh grade social committee included Donn Griffith, Suzanne Oyer, Pam Has-lam, Vicki Sue Brotton, Patti Fitzgerald, and Lynn Hammond. Student Council representatives were Paul Kerschensteiner, Suellen Rudolph, Patti Albin, Corita Hittson, Carole Ise-nagle, and Linda Snashall. Fint row (loft to right): Emily Canon. Pat Brown. Linda Dovit. Carlotta Fink. Brooke Cowlet. Molly Wetter . Connie Mirick. Second row: Chariot Baber. Judy Schofield, Anne Halligan, Jean Smith. Nora Browning. Karen Wollam. David Suter. Third row: Randy Lane, David Reber. Ted Saurbom. Ralph Lewis. Jerry Rots. Joel Mullin. Jerry Server. Fourth row; Richard Bernard, Steve Colby. Bob Jencks. 8ob Van Schoyck. Donn Griffith, Steve Strobcl, Paul Kertchensteincr. Sixty- it r First row (Uft to rt Kt): Susie Lund, Sally Grimes. Suellen Rudolph. Terry Schetfert. Linda Harold, Evelyn Teppes. Sandy Beard, Suzanne Oyer. Second row: Eric Clapp, Tommy Sorioro, Bob Neal. Larry Leete, Peter Cullman, Jerry Co . Larry Williams, Jeff Yarnoll. Third row: Dick Cottingham. Jim Bieber, Jack Lathley. John Dillon, David Wear, Barry Cosent, Myron Rccob. Fourth low: Bjd Magee, Bill Doerr, Judy McClannan, Betty Ann Lindahl, Pat West. Jim Stritmatter, Jim Taylor. Not present: Elizabeth Dabe. First row (left to right): Karen McDonald Lynne Evans, Patti Albin, Molly Humphreys, Mary Kyle. Pam Haslam, Mery 8eth Fontana. Joyce Gooding. Second row: Linda Dale. Bonnie Dick, Mary Kay Kelly. Margie Flory, Carol Youmans. Sue Huhta. Mary Ellen Long, Sue McCoy. Third row; Kenneth Ewald. Dick Eben, Rickey Eckler. Bill Johnson, Jim Eigensee, Ronald Anderson, Joe Taylor. Fourth row; John Storm, Don Harrison, Charlie Hall, Bob Mosier. Jim McGavran. Gary Smith. Bill Smith. Steven K. Givens. Not present: Judy Nowlon, Siil)-sir Mrs. Balcor 7-3 Mrs. Guddat 7-4 Miss Glicic 7-5 First row (loft to right): Mitii Legg, Joan Gibson, Cynthia Rieger, Jill Ertl, Bavarly Manos. :hmittor. Brenda Arnold. Helen Diane Stark. Mary Beth Parkinson. Susan Dennis Anita Third Eyerman, Jim Gross. Fourth row: George Collins, David Tuller, Tom Spafford, Annette Zelkoff. Vicki Sue Brotton. Peggy McBride, Pete McClelland, Barry Martens. snt Sain, Don Kramer, Bob Fultz, John Howe. Harry Krieger, Steve First row (left to right): Karen Henson. Patty Snyder Beth Hoon, Judy Ballard, Carole Isenagle, Billine Moore. Connie Mamas. Second row: Polly Wilson, Judy Gooding, Kathy Klomparens. Sandra Henry Nancy Moon, Pat Fitzgerald. Third row: David Smith. Jim Howe, Joe Arnold. Jim Warren, Bill Mielke. Darrell Dobbins. Al Brown. Fourth row: Ed Knoop. Tom Norman. Pat Patton, Tom Hansberger, Randall Preston. Tom Edmondson. 8ill Zeig. SixIj'Sfvrn Fir row (left to right): Ellen Kinney, Sendy Mclntire, Jody Rossel, Linde Marconnet, Julie Miller, Connie Cummins, Bonnie Bell, Nen Dobbins. Second row: Cerole Hertle, Bonnie Huck, Linde Snashall, Susie Trimble. Ine Welker, Bette Merrill, Sally Bickel, Lynn Hammond. Third row: Kent Morgan, Bill Cuppy, David Hosterman, Donna DeCessna. George Banning. David Dicke, Dan McDowell, Larry Minor. Fourth row: Bob Prior. Bo Gehring, Bill Axbell. Jack Meeks, Bill Browne. Dick Swabby, Jim H usel. Mr. Yenser 7-6 Sixty-fight The eighth grottc rhecrleaders. Xnnrp Miller. Jill ('ha liman Jinln 'i rr; , Carolpn Beitlti. Peggy Corcoran tintI 11, nth Williams supported their team with pep awl spirit all pear. The Junior Sr mien t Council, hernial hp Hon Hall. holds one of its regular meetings •'mHu ('arson. Brooke Coles. Pat Brmcn and Karen ll’oolarn help each other cut out a 1rest in Home Economies. ('an,I Imlci oni Xaneti lh-lge and Xaneu Sittcrlep trp their lurk at cake linking. ( Ice these the Bella Croekers of tomorae.efl Sixty-nine red C rout and Morgan Eduards open the Oasis by selling July Smith a day's supply of randy, gum and ice cream. Sophomore quintet sings one of its hit tunes at the September 18 pep rally. Mr. Guesman makes his weekly plea for school spirit and team support. T l . hungry fans cheer the Ucars u to victory ovei HVit ‘onstitution Day Snrni Hutch Campbell. Debhp Paul. Diana Hahluin ami Ted Crout, with Mr. .McCullough as moderator, give panel discussion of their experiences at Cirls' and Hops' State. I)„ l. Hell ami Jnn ( uppp physics rim. that annual fall tuneiip. The choir listens as Charles King ghes them important advice ami suggestions. Senior Theatrical Co. poses backstage after presenting its llalhr.ceen skit. Charles King lewis the choir in a Xegro spiritual. Hangers are fainted l n senior untang-lers. Bruce Thorne Dirk Harter Judy Wilson and I.imla Gamble. Srirnie-ane (Jueen Harli receives the trmlitional football from ('apt Hutch Campbell while I’m. Thorne looks on. Queen, court, cheerleaders ami Hears ii family sittine. imiM'cuiiious senior class. Set enty. two Diana Haldwin ami Xami Sweet man nove as honorary senior sotla-jerks at tin I loinccoininu dance. ■1 Speaker's table at the Football-Cross Country Ml O Hannon. Hi Dorfi. Mr. Horton. Mr, Mr. Leant. Mr. llenehinan ami Mi Hose. Sue Dauson. Dine Daventtort. Xanep Turner ami Harh Mailer htrltl ilrc� s rehearsal for their plan. Over tin- Teacups. The Homecoming Dame attraete l trump con pie . as is shown abwe. xeatehe, .� H-ger Hatton iIntercom! ho ring timing Hill I.meson, ('hip lluhta ami Joel, Trior over then Hurt fat Sky Fouuei Dave Younger Mam ■Inn Spellman ami Don Heelman support the senior class bp being rag collect on. Seventy-three Charm Boards' surprise package is Sally Bmccrman (Mrs.! I as a holiday bride max. Futtti Large Vancy Mint gee. ami Bill 11'ace unroll Miss Jones’ mile-long mural in prcftaration for the French Club 'lance with (Jrandvieu Senior bedroom . : .1 1 December 17. I'JHJ Areap to the Diane Dunne fly HI open the shutters and and a flash — tear mmy St. Xirk (alias Don daunt the chimney at 21 Set rntv-four Jane Workman. Judy Wilson and Saundra Mackey help prove that the poor office phone never gets a rest. Phil Hammond. Martha (lant: and Jack Moore go over their Hrigudtjon s Jos with accompanist. Hazel Weisser. Pallet llusse de Monte Carlo' learning the Arlington's dances from Hrigadoon These sophomore biologists uill verify the fact that, as usual. ce had exams in January. Set rniy-fne Jack Moore ami Ceya J linker matin are not doing the minuet — They are practicing a scene from Brigadoon under the guidance of Mr. Shreffler. Cheerteadei s It Hep. Shir key. McClelland. Sclncartz. Boverman and llanlep cheer at the last pep rally of this school year. Jf Energetic .Irlingtonians. Boh Horn. .Inn Gilmore. Eleanor Brace. Barham lies and Jane Hedges, cut out ■'i.i’s for the seniors. Chief Peggy Geygan takes i ton TrHxtl Council Meeting. Sri rut) -six Calm, cooI and collected, these Brigaibtonites take a break between scenes during the dress rehearsal. -Vo. these cheery characters aren't scaling Mt. Everest, they arc merely on their way to a 7:15 choir rehearsal. Susie Hurt purchases some of the few remaining Brigadoon tickets from Ed (Happy! Whipps and Martha fSmiles) Gants. .1 mysterious Venus visitor lectures senior flying saucer enthusiasts. Behind the scenes, the stage crew tightens the wheels on Mr. Beaton's woolen cart. The ' Brass Bowlers . Dick II ehr. Bill Lcesc. Eddie Whipps and Terry Wade, proudly display the trophy they were awarded after winning the intramural bowling crown. Seirnts eirn w r This huto dance depicted the acquisition of the llmeaiian Territory in the pageant, Manifest Destiny. John Baker. Il'ei Van Fossen. Gordon Patacky and Batch Camplsell make up the senior's prize - winning barbershop quartet. The four candidates for Student Coun cit president. Dave Fergus. Bob Gar-wick, Phil Markwood and Jint Sipp. wish each other the best of luck. Wade and Bruce Thorne. Terry Mary Kay Jann and Jane Decker take their places on stage for a scene in Manifest Destinin'' Set enty-eight The National Donor Society held its formal induction service for line members on April I.!, I' .r, {, Tom Cook. Debhy Paul anti Put Harper liohl a last-in hi ate practice for their parts in Arsenic anti Oh11.ace. Could it he that the Xnneester staff failed to meet a dead lineI (So. never! I t'hese seniors are ealm p debating the controversial graduation issue of dates, no dates, fir dates optional. These happy, carefree, contented seniors have suddenly realized that they have no more exams to take at Arlington. Serenty-nine First row (left to right): Sue Towmend. Eleanor Mooney, Donna Williams, Diana Baldwin, Patty Large. Judy Edwardv Judy Wilton. Cynthia Cheek, Maralynann Wonfor, Sally Sims, Linda Gamble. Dorothy Trimble. Sally Riley. Second row: Sue Dawton. Alicia Chrittemen. Debby Paul, Anita Sitet, Nancy Bower, Cecilia Junker-mann, Beverly Bieber, Mary Ann Spellman. Ann Gilmore. Mary Jo O'Morrow, Barbara Mader. Jean Miller, Patty Mahon. Kay Rotenow. Carolyn Secrett. Third row: Don Bivens. Don Clark. Lee Bishop. Chuck Vierek. Paul Gattch, Bruce Thorne. Clark Wool-pert. Wet Van Fosten. Senior Scholarship Team The Senior Scholarship Team, composed of forty-three of Arlington ! 1954 seniors chosen on the basis of their scholastic records in high school, tool; the Senior Scholarship Test at Central High School on Friday morning. January II. 1954. When the results were made known several weeks later. Arlington's placements were front-page news. Morgan Edwards placed first in the county and district and third in the state; Dick Harter placed second in the county and district and fourth in the state. Donna Williams, tied for third place in the county, was the highest of the girls in the district, and was fifth highest of the girls of the state. Cynthia Cheek placed ninth in the county and twenty-first among the girls of the state and took fourth place in the district. Debby Paul and Diana Baldwin placed eighth and twenty-fourth respectively among the girls in the district. Both Debby and Diana also received honorable mention in the county and state. The three persons who received honorable mention in county, district, and state were Dave Hoffman, Barbara Mader. and Eleanor Mooney. Eight seniors received honorable mention in county and district: Ted Crout, Mary Jo O Morrow, Don Bivens. Ann Gilmore. Linda Gamble. Paul Gatsch, Bob Carruthers. and Mary Ann Spellman. Receiving honorable mention in the county were Bruce Thorne, Wesley Van Fossen, Sally Sims. Chuck Vierek. Lee Bishop, and Dorothy Trimble. A record like that of the class of 1954 is one of which all Arlington can be proud. It presents a challenge for the students of future years. d Mary Jo O'Morrow Donna Williams Diana Baldwin Barbara Mader Eighty-two Debby Paul Four-point students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated (left to right}: Keren Jacobson, Georgina Owyang. Jennybelli Leila Stroud. Beverly Bieber, Cynthia Cheek. Linda Gamble. Mary Am Standing: Chuck Vierck, Jim Sipp, Parker Bloser, Ann Gilmore, 8arbara Mooney. Dave HoHman, Dave Fergus, Dick Harter. Upper Arlington's U-Alpha chapter of the National Honor Society takes five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class into its ranks every year. The new members of 1954 were received into the society at an impressive ceremony on April 13, in the high school auditorium. Under the guidance of Miss Margrett Schultz, adviser, the senior members elected their junior year conducted the initiation. They were Barbara Mader. president: Mary Jo O’Morrow, vic-president; Diana Baldwin. Ted Crout. Morgan Edwards, and Debby Paul. The evening s speaker was Mr. William S. Guthrie, presi dent of the school board, who talked on the subject. Excellence . Following the service was a reception for initiates, parents, and friends. Membership in the National Honor Society is deter-mined on four bases—scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Arlington's chapter of the society was founded in 1925 with two members. The first installation ceremony was held in 1951. QUILL AND SCROLL Seated (let to fight): Maralynann Wontor (tecretaiy), Mis Mann (adviser), Donna William (president). Beverly Bieber (vice-president). Standing: Lynda Chapman. Gail Ailing, Dave Fergus. Linda Gamble. Linda Gatewood, Martha Gantz, Ann Gilmore, Barbara Harder, Chip Huhta. Dave HoHman. Terry Wade (treasurer), Tom Barnes. Carolyn Henry. Merrolyn Jones, Georgina Owyang, Susie Roberts. Kathy Ronson. Jim Sipp. Carolyn Secrest. Carolyn Renshaw. Sue Williams. Not present: Chuck Greene. Membership in Quill and Scroll, the International Hon orary Society for High School Journalists, is a reward for superior journalistic work. Invitations are extended to upper classmen who are in the upper third of their class and have completed certain requirements. A potential member must have a specified number of column inches of his writing printed in the Arlingtonian. or have done an equivalent amount of work in another phase of journalism, such as advertising. Then, with the adviser's approval, a candidate may join the society. The initiation of new members took place in the auditorium of the Barrington Road Building on March 18. There a candlelighting service was conducted by the senior members who had been initiated the preceding year. The ceremony was followed by a reception. Along with Arlington's journalism department. Quill and Scroll sponsored the organization of a city-wide press dub and the appearance of Harland Randolph before the student body. Eighty-three Activities The best Norwester any senior class has ever produced in the history of Upper Arlington was the star-aimed ambition of this year s staff. The result was at least the best that hours of rewarding toil can produce. Editor-in-chief Debby Paul and adviser Miss Vera K. Randall kept their staff meeting its deadline schedule and saw it through many zero hours. The staff, made up of the heads of the different divisions of work, co-ordinated the rest of the class members. Most of the seniors helped by selling advertising or the books themselves or lending their support to one of the many other different departments. But all the work was not without enjoyment-. The furious and friendly fight that arose over the type face for the book divided the staff into the Future Ultra Bold and the Ly dian factions. And Rob Chapman's late arrival for every meeting made him the object of much laughter. Weekend staff meetings ' made good excuses for parties with only enough work done barely to justify their existence. The attractive and more durable cover on the 1954 Norwester was decided upon after much deliberation. The change is in the light of progress, the cloth cover being much more modern than the old-fashioned padded type used on Arlington's yearbook in the past. Another change is the still life divisional with the class officers' pictures tying in on the section's second poge. This arrangement made room for a summary of the class activities for the year, on added feoture of the book. Portraying the clubs actually working on their various projects was thought to give a more accurate picture of their activities than before. The theme of books was chosen because they are living symbols of knowledge and wisdom. STAFF Barbara Mader Judy Edwards Photography Editor Sally Sims Rob Chapman Judy Wilson Wes Van Fosscn Paul Gatsch Morgan Edwards Circulation Manager Eighty-xi II I v I’an Fasten, business manager: Morgan Edwards, circulation manager: Paul Gatsch, advertising manager. Judy Wilson, girls' sports editor; Rob Chap man. bops' sitorts editor. Sally Sims, casuals editor; Judy Edwards, photography editor; Barbara Madcr. art editor. Dcbhy Paul, editor-in-cluef; Miss Randall, adviser: Diana Baldwin associate editor. Eleanor Mooney, make-up editor: Donna Williams, literary editor Eighty-seven The Arlingtonian A tradition in Upper Arlington .s the Arlingtonian, pub lished bi-weekly throughout the year. With M.ss G. Ellen Mann as adviser, the Arlingtonian has maintained a high Standard of quality, winning for several years All-American Honors, the top award given by the National Scholastic Press Association. Although the senior staff was small this year, a large journalism class of over forty shouldered a large part of the load. To begin the year the Arlingtonian completed an advertising campaign as successful a'- any ever attempted. The efforts of super-salesman Kim Kelsik in his famed barbershop expedition will long serve to inspire prospective salesmen. Financially supported by the backlog of income from the sale of advertising and from the Tri-Village News subscription drive, he Arlingtonian published a pecial six-page Cnristmas issue resplendent with red bells on page one. Color was also used on the Thanksgiving and Commence ment issuos. Tv op-.r, subscnpt.on campaign the Arlingtonian ts . sembly featured d.tc iocley GenV Fuller, and a South Se, island skit complete with monkey. Mr. Herbert Yenser's homeroom was the first to have 100 per cent and received ‘he free tickets to the first home basketball game. Although the journalism class was so large, no photographer was to be found among the prospective newspaper men. As a result outside sources of shutter talent were desperately probed. The Arlingtonian was grateful to the Camera Club for the generous u e of its equipment. The annual Christmas party was a banquet held in the Tremont School. Dr. James Pollard, director of the O. S. U. journalism department, spoke on the early history of Ohio newspapers. Earlier in the year, Dave Pollard, his son and former editor of the Arlingtonian. spoke to the journalism classes. A highlight of the year was the state convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools held at O. S. U. November 20-21. Miss Mann, Editor Dave Hoffman, and Associate Editor Donna Williams directed one of the discussion workshops and exchanged ideas with delegates from other schools. STAFF Dave Hoffman ................Editor-in-Chief Donna Williams ............ Associate Editor Beverly Bieber Terry Wade ........... First Page Editors Maralynann Wonfor Tom Barnes Second Page Editors Sandra Mackey Sharon McClelland Third Page Editors Fred Learey Chuck Farmer Gordon Pataky Fourth Page Editors Linda Gamble Business Manager Jim Sipp Advertising Sales Manager Lynda Chapman Advertising Copy Editor Right) right Seated: Jim Sipp. advertising sales manager: Lynda Chapman -vertising copy editor. Standing: Linda Gamble, business manage Mr. Lynn, business adviser. high ty-nine Firjf row (left to right): Joan McCullough. Carole Teichert. Li Moiier, Cacilia Junkermann. Dabby Paul, Diana 8aldwin, Paul Gat ch. Morgan Edward . Dave Fergu . Sally Sim Judy Edward Peqgy Gaygan, Donna William , 8arb Madar. Second row: Richard Lea. Paul Nittchke. Phil Markwood, Dave Hoffman. Dick Wohr. 8ruce Thorne. Butch Campbell, Ted Crout. We Van Fo cn. 8ob Weitman, Rob Chapman, Jim Sipp. Dave Parsons, Dick Seba tian, Roger Rattan. Lewi Dulin, Jack Nicklaut, Ed Shaffer, Dick Hardy. Not pre ent: Frank Dunbar, Mike Fitigarald. Pret Harri . Jean Miller. David Peferton, Ralph Set-terlin. Student Council The Student Council is the student congress of the school. With the direction of Adviser Arthur J. McCullough and President Morgan Edwards, the council functioned actively as the student's legislature. Composed of elected representatives from each homeroom and presidents of other organizations in the school, the student council plans new projects and activities for the students. The purpose of the Student Council is three-fold, including the encouragement of student initiative and responsibility, the stimula tion of student participation in school affairs, and the co-ordination of student activities. A great many of the Council's projects are the result of the plants which were in the platform of the president when he was elected the previous spring by the student body. New matters are brought to the attention of the council by the adviser, the president, or by any member. An important project this year was the student directory. This was a printed roster, selling for twenty-five cents, listing the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students in grades seven through twelve. The Student Council Supply Shop in North Hall is a project carried on from year to year. Sports pictures in the gym balconies and labeled trophies are kept up to date by the council. President Edwards investigated the possibility of erecting a basketball score-board in the gym that would be visible to everyone. By the coaches dressing room a sports bulletin case has been kept by the council for sport and club announcements. Much of this year's activity has been the completion and continuation of projects started by the council in past years. The Student Court, os a unit working under the Student Council, went into its second year with Diana Baldwin as chief justice. Mainly concerning itself with problems of school morale, the jurors studied the difficulties of honor study hall and tried their most serious offenders. For the training of junior high students as effective council members, a Junior High Student Council was sponsored with Mr Robert Lewis as adviser and Don Hall as president. Other officers of the Student Council were Rob Chapman, vice-president: Dave Fergus secretary: and Paul Gatsch, treasurer. MORGAN AND MAC Firjt row (left io right): Morgan Edward . Diana Baldwin (chief juttice), Paul Gatich, Jody Smith (� ecretary) Second row: Jennybolle Rardin. Phil Markwood. Joan Albin. Mike Fitigerald. Ninety Assembly Committee The daily schedule of the student body was greatly affected by the work of the Assembly Committee. As a subsidiary of the Student Council the committee strove to make school life more enjoyable by planning interesting assemblies. When considering the assemblies for the entire student body, the members of Assembly Committee had a qreat responsibility. Not only did they have to think of entertainment, but they also had to consider its educational value and the opinions of the students. This organization tried to schedule the best outside entertainment in addition to arranging for the assemblies and chapel services presented by school organizations. The committee is composed of ten members of the faculty and 19 members from the student body. The students were chosen by the faculty members from a list of those applying for membership. Mr. Robert Hightshoe, chairman of the group received a varied assortment of advertisements from entertainers each week. Some were inappro priate but others warranted serious attention. The Negro singer, Charles King, was secured in this way. His appearance proved very worthwhile but other professionals were simply filed away for future reference. A major difficulty in trying to choose an assembly from talent outside the school is judging the students' response. Therefore, great care is exacted in selecting only the best. Let o right: Carolyn Renihaw. Mr Hightihoe (adviier). Sharon McClelland. Gretchen Briogleb. Nancy Devroude. Leaders' Class Service from schoolwide to worldwide has been the keynote of Leaders Class. Getting things done is the chief characteristic of the club, comprised of thirty-four juniors and seniors chosen on the basis of their personal qualities. The ways and means of the organization were worked out by Ted Crout. president; Dick Harter vice-president; Carole Teichert. secretary: Phil Markwood. treasurer; and adviser. Miss Margrett Schultz. The World Service Committee sent packages to Korea and Germany and contributed to Meals for Millions . A pen pal project and a clothing drive kept them busy. The Local Service group adopted a Columbus family, helping them with food and clothing throughout the year. Beggar. Night found 2500 cans of food collected in a drive organized by the committee. A leadership training conference for all club officers was held in the fall. This conference and the repairing of the senior pictures in the hall were projects of the School Service Committee. The Newcomers' Committee held its annual party for new students at the opening of the school year. A Christmas party complete with student Santa was held for the tots at Godman Guild by the Children s Parties Group. The Publicity division kept the club bulletin board up to date. Seated in front (left to right) Vernon Miller, 8etty Miller, Mr . Mae Miller. Second row (left to right) Eleanor Mooney, Sara Penti. Donna Mae Miller, Arlene Miller. Mary Miller, Mi� t Margrett Schulti (advuer), Paul Gatjch. Barbara Miller. Georginia Owyang. Sine tv-one Le Cercle Francois La Marseillaise' resounded from the walls whenever the French Club met. Singing and conversing in French were a major part of the club's cosmopolitan activities. The first semester the first and second year French classes formed two clubs. Serge Jus-� alian headed the first year group and Diana Baldwin was president of the second year students and later of the entire club when its two units joined the second semester. A French breakfast was the first semester's highlight for the more advanced group. Beginning at seven o'clock a. m., the question of the day was ’ Estes-vous awake ce matin?' The answer was invariably. ‘ Non!' For folk dancing the linguists joined with the Grandview Cercle de Francais. Another inter-school activity was the city-wide banquet held during February. Arlington's club took charge of the table decorations, song sheets, and a skit. The French Club heard Les Camarades de Chansons, a Canadian group of singers, at Memorial Hall in January. At their meetings they sang both traditional and popular French songs, the French national anthem, la Vie en Rose , and Adorable Poupee among others. The climax of the year was the opportunity provided members to hear a girl from France speak. Miss Joan Jones served as adviser for the year. Left to right: Mii� Jonei (adviser). Sue Williamt, Jeanne Bernier, Jean M-Hcr, Serge Juilalian, Liia Von Haam. Eleanor Mooney. Phil Hammond. Left to right; Bob Garwick. Jane Pearce, Jeanne Shaffer, Davo Glandcr. Not ihown: Min Whitney (adviier). El Dorado El Dorado, the Spanish club, continued in :ts efforts toward a United World by undertaking worldwide projects. One of the countries especially thought of was war-torn Korea. The linguists mailed clothes to a Korean teacher, fund and participated in a CARE sponsored movement, American-Korean School Assistance. In carrying this out they collected money for student work kits and also bc ks for children studying English. A previous activity. Hatching Eggs for Korea' , spread to Egypt, where chickens were sent so that the people had better food. In this way the United States helped them help themselves. Miss Judith Whitney, faculty adviser, and Chip Huhta, president, reported that the proceeds from the annual United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund Christmas card sale were sent to seventy countries in Asia, the Middle East. Latin America, and Africa. The money was converted into enough milk for one week for eight hundred and sixty children. The second semester brought out the acting ability of the group when the members presented several Pan-American plays. For the first time in the history of El Dorado this activity and the privilege of club membership were opened to juniors in the first-year Spanish cl« ses. Mnrly-luo Hi-Y The city-wide Hi-Y program and activities within the school busied the local Y. M, C. A. chapter with Bob Weisman as its president. Mr. Robert Cavins again served as faculty adviser, a position he has held for many years. All junior boys were invited to join Hi-Y in the fall and later thirty-five were initiated in an impressive candlelight ceremony. The club aims to serve as a social club for the boys as well as performing school service and subscribing to the national purposes of Hi-Y. The Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies on a religious theme were sponsored by the organization along with the Y-Teens. The World Service Fund of the Y. M. C. A. received a generous contribution from the group at Arlington. Two basketball teams represented the school in the city-wide Hi-Y basketball league. In volley ball the group was defending champion for the second successive year. As a financial project, Hi-Y members sold the football programs at all home games again this year. Other officers for 1953-54 were Dick Harter, vice-president; Bob Carruthers, secretary; and Jack Stritmatter, treasurer. Uft to riqht: t«e Bishop. Chuck Goerdt, Dick Wehr. Terry Wade. Tom Turner. Not shown, Mr. Cavins jadviser). Y-Teens Both fun and serious purpose occupied the active Y-Teens of Upper Arlington, led by able president, Sally Sims. With the aid of faculty advisers. Miss Mildred Wagner and Mrs. Joan Mary Guddat, they continued in their aim of creating better intergroup understandings irrespective of race, creed, or religion. Keeping this in mind. Y-Teens sent the Greek island of Skyros a supply of children s clothing and a contribution designated for Greece was made to the Y.W.C.A. World Fellowship Fund. Problems of this country were brought into focus when a Greek student from Ohio State University related some interesting facts about her homeland before the group. Also high on their activity list were a United Appeal'- donation, a Childrens Hospital project, a rumor clinic, and participation in the city-wide Links projects. The installation of the Junior Y-Teen leaders was an impressive candlelight service. Selling pencils and candy and sponsoring the dance after the Urbana basketball game increased the club treasury. Y-Teens planned the annual Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies with the Hi-Y club. Springtime brought the big banquet for all Y-Teens. where memories of the year s achieve ments were recalled. Throughout the year the girls gained a con-tructive feeling of fellowship along with enjoyincj good times. Mnely-thrff Pub Club |ht: Dorothy Trimble, Donne William , Jody Smith, The colorful and clever posters that appear in the hall the day of a qame are examples of what the Publicity Club tries to do. The club aims to increase school spirit by arousing enthusiasm among the students for Arlington’s sports. Pub Club made the pep badges handed out to the students before some of the football and basketball games. It furnished the names and numbers for the fathers coats on Dad's night. A pep rally before a football game and a dance in North Hall were sponsored by the group. Pub Club played a major part in the homecoming celebration. In addition to furnishing the usual pep signs, the members sold badges to the student body at a low cost. These were permanent and could be worn for a long time to display school spirit. Senior hall was decorated with crepe paper and paper favors were hung on the lockers of the football team, the cheerleaders, and the queen and her court. A hazardous job was winding the goal posts with crepe paper in honor of the occasion. Carole Teichert was president of the organization in 1953-54. and Miss Virginia Steele served as adviser. Charm Board Charm is an inner quality rather than an external trait. Charm Board chooses its members on the basis of personality, poise, character, and personal appearance. One girl is selected from each grade, home economics class, and honorary club. The junior high received attention from Charm Board this year. In the fall the seventh and eighth grade girls were invited to a panel discussion and style show by the club. They were given advice on points of personal appearance and on teen-age problems. Charm Board also took a survey of the junior high to ascertain what extra-curricular activities the members would like to have. The result was a news sheet of their own mimeographed by the school. The House of Fashion sponsored Charm Board's first style show. Surprise Package. The surprise came in the third and final scene with the modeling of a complete bridal ensemble. Christmas found the girls giving a party at the Old Folks Home. They brought happiness to the men and women there with the Christmas tree they bought and decorated. President Judy Edwards led Charm Board in 1953-54 and Mrs. Betty Robertson, home economics teacher, was adviser. Other officers were Patsy Mahon, vice-president and Jennybelle Rardin, secretary-treasurer. � o right: Mary Lee Bachman, Carolyn Secre t, Tammy Milburn, Sally 8owerman, Mr . Robertson (adviser). Nirir i ‘four F.N.A. If an active life is a sign of a healthy life, the Future Nurses Association promises to be a long lived organization. To acquaint its members with the advantages of nursing, the club's aim, Arlington's chapter of this nation-wide group toured Ml. Car mel and University Hospitals. The senior members of the club were invited to attend a meeting with the Women s Auxiliary of the Columbus Academy of Medicine at the art gallery. The T.B. X-ray program in the fall received valuable help from the Future Nurses when they assisted with the paper work involved. A Valentine's Day party for mentally retarded children was sponsored through the help of First Community Church. This party was a success as was the dance after the Bexley basketball game. The Arlington club joined with the Worthington Future Nurses for a tour of the Omar Bakeries. There the members surveyed the nutrition facilit:es of the plant. They sponsored a chapel '.ervice March 22, and operated a coatcheck after some of the home basketball games to obtain additional funds for their treasury. Able officers for the year were Jean Miller, president; Peggy Geygan, vice-president; Barbara Young, secretary; and Kit Jacobson, treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Koch, school nurse, served as faculty adviser. L ft fo right: Judy Sut r, Mary Kay Jann, Lynda Chapman. Linda Gambia. Marly Clark. Not thown: Mr . Koch( adviser) Left to right: Barbara Young. Sally Sandefur, Judy Beck, Sue Daugherty. Gail Ailing. Not shown. Mrs Tanner (adviser). F.T.A. Answerinq the nation-wide call, the Future Teachers of America attempted to interest girls in teaching as a profession. Elizabeth Mosier and adviser, Mrs Helen Tanner, led Arlington's Boyd H Bode Chapter in I953-S4. Teachers in grades one through six had the advantage'- of F. T. A. assistants this year. The eigh‘ een members who participated in this activity found actual work helpful in the possible selection of teaching as a career. Members also served as guides, showing parents about the school the night of the P. T. A open house, and businessmen on E. I. B. day. A number of well known and distinguished speakers addressed the girls on the problems and advantages of teachers. As a service project, the club gave a Valentine party for St. Vincent s Orphanage. F. T. A. members attended the Ohio Education Association Conference at Ohio State University and sponsored a chapel service and the dance after the Wilmington football game. During January they viewed two films, Adventures in Teaching' and No Greater Gift . Their contributions to the Community Chest and the Charles King concert were generous. The chapter's F. T. A. Charter was framed and hung for the first time in its history during the celebration of National Education Week. Ninety-five Library Club The Library Club members, directed by Miss Bernice Rea, act as student librarians. Each period of the day this past year there were one or two Library Club members In the library checking ou book;, signing permits of those wishing to return to study hall, and helping students to find reference material as well as fiction books. Another duty of the dub was making posters advertising library materials for the bulletin board in the hall. Members also prepared displays for the board inside the library and exhibits for the showcase. Bringing National Book Week to the attention of the students and faculty called for extra planning and work on the part of the Library Club. One of the projects of the year was making festive decorations for the library at Christmas time. At the annual Christmas party, members decorated a tree which was taken to the Juvenile Center the last day of school before Christmas vacation. President Elizabeth Mosier. assisted by Barbara lies, vice-president, and Jean Bernier, secretary-treasurer, led the dub in performing its valuable service to the school. Loft to right: Miss Rea (adviser), Cynthia Cheek. Judy Hoinzcrling. Carol Groth. Camera Club Haunting the darkroom is a group of boys in grades seven through twelve. Arlington's Camera Club is organized to give boys bitten by the camera bug a chance to pursue their interest and cash in on some valuable experience in photography. They have a chance to use professional photographic equipment and to study amateur movie-making. Jim Azbell, president. Mark Sain, secretary. Harry Ellis, treasurer, and Leon Bowman, faculty adviser, led the group in 1953-54. At its weekly meetings the Camera Club planned its activities and heard several professional photographers speak. These men gave practical advice about their field from their experiences and told of the business end of camera work. Camera Club took pictures of all the elementary homerooms and publicity pictures for the Tri-Village News. Games, dances, and other important activities were covered by the group's flashinq cameras. Mr. Bowman's help in contributing his knowledge of their equipment made their work possible. When the need arose around the school for pic tures, some Camera Club member flashed his bulbs and developed his picture- in record time because of the darkroom maintained by the group. Complete with equipment for both developing and printing, it is open to any member for use. UU to right: Sherwyn Long, Mr. Bowman (adviser). Paul Tuckor, Charles Shimp. A fir - M Debate Team Nothing debatable about it, 1953-1954 saw the birth of the debate team. In room 208 the terms, pro and con, and colleague and opponent, were bandied about until the discovery was made that there aren't a mere two sides to any question but half a dozen. Anyone would back the contention without much room for rebuttal that the team enjoyed a successful season. Under the astute leadership of Mr. Lance Shreffler, it placed third in the district meet. The topic debated was the election of the President of the United States. Armed with stacks of debate cards, the team went into battle against such formidable foes as Columbus North, Newark, Port Clinton, Delaware, and Cuyahoga Falls. Because this was its first year of organization, the team was composed of only eleven members. Being so few, the students who participated in the new activity remember best the many interesting and amusing incidents that occurred in competition. The members of the 1953-54 Debate Team were Bobbie Salsinger, Joyce Brocksmith, Mike Fitzgerald, Morgan Edwards, Martin Gear, Eric Spilker, Frank Dunbar, Bob Fitzsimmons, Merrolyn Jones, Ann Towers, and Pat Harper. First row (left to right): Pat Harper. Merrolyn Jones. Mika Fitigereld. Eric Sp.l ker. Frank Dunbar. , Sacond row: Bob Fitisimmons. Mr. Shreffler (adv.tar) Martm Gear. Joyce Brocksmith, Barbara Salsinger, Ann Towers, Morgan Edwards. Woteca The cla«.s of fifty-four was proud to hail a new club for senior boys. Dr. Roy A. Burkhart of First Community Church and our principal, Mr. Joseph A. Dorff, did much to get this organization under way. Because of the capable leadership of Rob Chapman, president, Woteca successfully became a club wherein the senior boys could have fun and be of service to the community as well. The only requisite to becoming a member of Woteca was that every boy was obligated to work on a committee. Four committees were formed with the following boys acting as chairmen: Gordon Pataky, social; Dick Wehr, service; Dick Bell, program; and Butch Campbell, ways and means. Aided by Mr. Gene Shade as adviser, Woteca was a fine organization, whose aim was that of serving the school and community. Everyone at U. A. H. S. agreed that The Snake Pit following the Delaware basketball game was something to see. Students met Big Bertha, who reared her ugly head at the dance, straight from the mysterious depths of darkest Africa. The other officers in addition to President Chapman were Wesley Van Fossen. vice president; Lee Bishop, secretary; and Tom Turner, treasurer. Whether or not Woteca will continue during the school year of 1954-55 will be decided by this year's juniors. Loft to right: Bill Cowman. Dick Harter. Chuck Vierck. Bill Leese Bob Horn. Did Wohr, Tommy Thomas. Not shown: Mr. Shade (adviser). Vinrlv-jrifN Firtf row (left to right): Burt, Olsen, Keuer, Robinson, Dorff, Dunne, Trott, Henry, Koch, Mr. Yensor, Large, Baldwin, Rudolph. Sims, Wilson. Townsend. Lund. Reynolds, Rosenow. Spoor. Second row: Dooley, Baler, Miller, Hudson, Huck, Gjntz, Crosby, Fleming, Mader, Fodor, Teichert, McClelland, Osborne. Riley, Tilton, Goold, DeVos. Parker, Tyler, Peters, Daugherty. Third row: Popp. Pugh. Hale. Schmidt. Hanley, Junlermann, Harder. Mooney. Rent, Mosier, Edwards, McCullough, Shirkey, Bowerman. Gamble, Hamilton, West, Smith, Sites. Fourth row: Gehlbach. Young, Pratt, Peterson. Jones, Nitschkc. Miller, Butler. Shaffer, Wilke, Fergus. Patacly. Cowman, Rattan, Wehr. Zimmer, Leese, Fitzsimmons. Fifth row: Hardy. Long. Whipps, Kelsik, Doerr, Crout, Wagner, Boswell, Moffett, Moore, Hadley. Wade, Goerdt, Ponkey. Ciimadia. Parsons. Hammond, Kauer, Hearing. Accompanist: Mary Jo O Morrow. Vocal Music Its third year of organization found the Upper Arlington High School Concert Choir increased from three to one hundred twenty-six members. Formal black robes replaced the casual white shirts and black pants or slcirts; professional quality emerged from beginners tones; and a nine-foot ebony concert grand piano, the qift of last year's choir, graced the stage. During the first three weeks of school Mr. Herbert S. Yenser, director, auditioned three hundred tryouts to establish a robed choir of one hundred twenty mem bers and six substitutes. Their first selections were Light of Life , I Believe , and Cockeyed Optimist from South Pacific. In September, Charles King, a former leader of the Wings Over Jorden Choir, met with the group and taught them the moving Negro spiritual, There Must Be a God Somewhere . These songs made up the program given for the Columbus D. A. R. meeting, their first performance of the year. The seventy-seven page Song of Christmas . Fred Waring s The Night Before Christmas' , and traditional Carols constituted the programs given during the Christmas season for the Hanging of the Greens Ceremony at the Y.W.C.A., at the King Avenue Methodist Church P.T.A. annual Christmas festival, the Civic Association Tree Lighting Ceremony, and the Christmas assembly for the student body. A recording of Song of Christmas was presented over WCOL. An open house at Norma Hanley's home climaxed an evening of caroling through the village. The new year brought with it plans for Brigadoon presented March II, 12. and 13. The choir spent long hours practicing for this program, and was very proud of the school's first musical. An open house for the cast was held at the home of Carolyn Henry following the final performance. The Parade of High Schools ' on WCOL saluted Upper Arlington with recordings of Brigadoon. which were narrated by Dave Fergus. The choir gave a performance for the Travelers' Association on February 27, and on March 29 for the Downtown Kiwanis Club at the Neil House. The choir members were excused from classes on April 23 for a bus trip to Greenfield, Ohio, where they participated in a musical festival with two other schools. Hazel Neisser took over as choir accompanist in January and did an excellent job throughout the remainder of the year. Cecilia Junkermann served as the choir's president; Gordon Pataky, vice-president; Martha Gantz, secretary; and Bill Cowman and Sally Riley, treasurers. Mary Lou Renz and Jack Moore were the social chairmen. Another big event of the year was the third annual choir concert held on May 18. This included medleys, gay tunes, sentimental ballads, and the unforgetable closing lines. This is my country, land of my birth! This is my country, grandest on eorth! The choir sponsored two skating parties at Smith’s Roller Rink, one in the fall and the second in the spring. They also sang at the senior's baccalaureate, and completed the year on June 9 with the Commencement exercises. Mr. Yenser's capable direction and the students' interest and effort combined to make 1953-54 a highly successful year. Mnet)-tight Left to right: Martha Gants. secretary; Gordon Pataky, vice-president; Cecilia Junkermann. president; Bill Cowman, boys' treasurer; Sally Riley, girls' treasurer. Mr. Herbert S. Yenscr, director Sonic last minute candle -lighting goes on in the b bhp before the Easter chapel service. Choir acc mj nnists Hazel Xcisscr and Mart Jo )Morrow, take a rare moment of relaxation. The choir, assisted bp narrators IhcH nrner varoara Young, an,I Don Ureem. reeordi the beautiful Song of Christmas”. iXintty-nine MacConnaehy Square . Back in New York, Tommy rfim iKi the Ion he con mi forget with Jeff. the wing. Hi he mptn-uft pr tmtlbn In 1947 when Brigadoon was iirst presented on the Broadway stage, neither the director nor the cast had any idea it would win a citation irom the New York Drama Critics as the Best Musical of 1947.” Then in 1954 when Brigadoon was presented by an amateur cast on Upper Arlington's stage the acclaim given the production was unexpected. Brigadoon is the inspiring fantasy of two American hunters. Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, who lose their way in Scotland and come upon a town that appears only once every hundred years. Tommy meets a lass, Fiona MacLaren. whom he loves very much. But because he lacks faith in the miracle of Brigadoon, Tommy returns to New York. After a few months he realizes that Fiona is the one for him and goes back to Scotland, waking the village from its century's sleep because. If ye love someone enough, anythin' is possible. From the first of January until the middle of March the senor choir worked long and hard. Extra practices were needed as the presentation dates of March 11. 12, and 13 drew near, but the choir took them in stride and they paid off in dividends of audience approval. To enable more people to be in this original and outstanding musical, three leading casts were chosen. On opening night Martha Gantz and Phil Hammond were Fiona and Tommy; Friday. Diana Robinson and mu tmules Fiona to vcandet with him through the II ■ ■ the -wMing estwities Chari looks foru-ard to going Uilf B mme Jean Roger Rattan; and Saturday, Cecilia Junkermann and lack Moore. Some minor roles were duplicated also. The realistic scenery for the production was obtained from the Schell Scenic Studio in Columbus. The highland lassies of the chorus wore peasant garb and the laddies donned kilts of tartan plaid secured from Footlights Incorporated. Some high points were the sword dance, done by Jack Prior, Kim Kelsik and Roger Heering and the mournful music in the funeral scene furnished by the bagpipes of Mr. Peters, fresh from Scotland. But as colorful as it was, the charm of Brigadoon lay in its music from the gay Down on McConnachy Square to the poignant From This Day on! To the members of the coaching staff goes much ol the credit for Brigadoon. Their enthusiasm, untiring effort, and good taste evidenced themselves in a finished production. Mr. Herbert Yenser, choir director, served as production head. Along with Mr. Yenser. lacutly members who made major contributions were Mr. Robert Hightshoe, director of the orchestra; Miss Shirley Chick, dance director: and Mr .Lance Shreffler, stage director. Brigadoon was the first stage play of this type to be presented at Arlington. It was a musical that no one can forget. First row (left Jo right); Kauor. Wahll. Quinn, Stansbury, Hoffman, Junkermann. Second row; Glann, Wehr, Laylin, Secrest, Tucker, Dotts, Cain. Yaple. Schmidt. Franks. Third row; Schmidt. Recob. Cook. Younger. Vickers, O'Morrow, Griner, Hoffman, Storx, Bieber, Bernier. O'Morrow. Bivens, Humphreys, Oberst. Instrumental Music This year's orchestra, performing under the expert hand of Director Robert B. Hightshoe, was one of the finest ever to represent Upper Arlington High School. Composed of thirty-five members, the group performed throughout the year for student assemblies, evening programs, and commencement. One of their season's highlights was their brilliant performance of the musical BRIGADOON staged with the Senior Choir. The pinnacle of accomplishment was attained with a sparkling performance during the eighth annual spring concert on April 23. Several members of the orchestra represented Upper Arlington in musical and instrumental events during the 1953-1954 season. Dave Hoffman. Mary Jo O'Morrow, Don Bivens, Carolyn Kauer. and Cecilia Junkermann took part in the Music Festival of Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware on February 13. Three members of the orchestra. Carolyn Kauer. Cecilia Junkermann, and Soma Wahll (alternate), were members of the All-Ohio High School Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association on February 22. MR. ROBERT HIGHTSHOE Fint row (left to right): Leylin, Wchr, Shimp. Bieber, Williams, Cain. Yaple. Hoffman. Quinn, Stansbury, Vickers, Younger, Second row Secrest, Tucker. Blum, Dotts, Stone. Rose, Frank . Schmidt, Hoffman, Storx, Bieber, O'Morrow, Griner. Third row: Briegleb. Prasuhn, Gaupp, Oberst, Cook. Rocob, Perry, Schmidt, Cook, Bornier, O'Morrow, Bivens, McCormick, Gilmore. Durham, Waits. Onr lluntirril Tun Pint row (l«ft to right): O'B.innon, Sitet Beck, Saltinger, Down! , Herring Franks, Wonfor, Allard. Humphreys Dawton. Second row: Wehr, Stansbury. Briegleb, Laylin, James. Miller. Quinn. Shimp. Locher. Bieber, Pratuhn, Dott . Third row: Yaple, Secreit, Cain. Williams, Rose. Schmidt. Bieber, Stori, Hoffman, Recob, Schmidt, Gaupp. Fourth row: Younger, O’Morrow, Grinor, Gilmore, Waits, McCormick, Vickers, Earley, O'Morrow, McClelland, Cook. Fifth row: Hoffman, Oberst, Tucker, Cook. Perry, Leese, Kaucr, Bivens, Shoemaker, Bernier. Marching Band Launched under a booming barrage of aerial bombs, Upper Arlington's All American' Marching Band com pleted the most successful year in its history. Under the baton of Mr. Robert B. Hightshoe. the band gave eight outstanding pre-game and half-time performances during the 1953 football season. Paced by high-stepping Ronnie Franks, the brilliant sixty two piece unit surpassed even the fondest expectations of the school and the community. Roger Heering served as twirling drum major and Barbara Downie as head majorette. The golden-plumed senior majorettes were Anita Sites. Judy O Bannon, Sue Dawson, and Maralynann Wonfor. Junior majorettes included Judy Beck, Sara Penh, Barbara Salsinger, Nancy Allard, and Susan Humphreys. Inaugurated for the first time this year was the band camp. This camp, held at the H i 11 i a rd s Fair Grounds for two weeks before the start of school, was sponsored by the Orchestra and Band Parents Association, and is expected become an annual event. Here the group learned the Ronnie Franks, Barb Downie, Roger Heering rudiments of military marching as its members worked and played together. Outstanding performances during the season depicted the Chicago fire, the Statue of Liberty (with fireworks), and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. 'Singing in the Rain was the theme of the dance sponsored by th« band after the Delaware game. Another highlight of the season was the square dance held in the fall at Cubbage Corners. The band performed before a number of groups during the year, including the Orchestra and Band Parents Association. The year's work was culminated with the eighth annual Orchestra and Band Concert on April 23. The band received high commendation from Prof. Jack Evans, director of the famed marching band of the Ohio State University. In appreciation of its hard work and outstanding performances, the band was honored at the annual sports banquet. Left to right: Anita Sites, Sue Dawton, Susan Humphreys. Nancy Allard, Barbara Salsinger, Judy Beck, Judy O'Bannon, Maralynann Wonfor. One Hundred Three Athletics ik First row (left to right): Dick Bell, Lee Bishop, Gordon Pataky, John Second row: Dave Selby. Jack Prior. Tom Turner. Ralph Setterlin. Tom Baker, Chuck Farmer, Bruce Thorno, Butch Campbell (captain), Clark Barnes, Ted Crout. Bob Horn, Bill Cowman, Bill Frysingor, Rob Kauer, Woolpert. Jack Stritmatter. Fred Learey. Wesley Van Fossen, Rob Dave Parsons. Phil Boswell, Joe Berwanger, Jerry Meyers. Chapman, Bob Carruthers, Riney Wilke. Coach Shade, Butch, and Coach Rose. On Hundred Six r 3?$SS ® ■ Vc- ! 5w £ Third row: Bruc« Chuck Green. Jii Culp. Bill Lawson Dick Sebastian. Nelson. Bob Garwick. Jim Vlasich, Phil Markwood. Obart. Pres Harris. Dave Guthrie. Ed Mead. Don , Allan Ross. Dick Turner, Lewie Dulin. Jack Collin . Fourth row: Head Coach Dale Rose. Coach Gene Shade, Bob P«i kin. Tom Thomas (manager), Tom Williams (manager) j;m v 'um' Doug Matheson. Bill Masters, Bob McWilliams. Larry Shir y, Jim (manager). Football SCHEDULE Arlington 0 South 21 Arlington 13 West 6 Arlington 13 Delawore 16 Arlington 13 St. Charles 26 Arlington 7 Bexley 7 Arlington 6 Urbana 31 Arlington 14 Mt. Vernon 19 Arlington 20 Wilmington 0 Arlington 6 Grandview 13 One Hundred Seien TOM BARNES fK FARMER FOOTBALL On August 20, I9S3, one hundred ar.d ten anxious and inspired candidates started their initial practice session as members of the 1953 Upper Arlington Football Team. Included in the varsity group were seven seniors and three junior lettermen. Dal© Rose and Gene Shade, Arlington s capable leaders, again coached the varsity while Mite Kish, Bill Thomas, and Diet Hershberger ran the show for the Reserves. After giving the fans a glimpse of their potential in the preview, the Bears fretted to South for the first game. The Bears were beaten to the tune of 210; however, the game was much closer than the score indicated as many Bear threats bogged down just short of pay dirt. The game not only ended in disappointment, but started that way as Bruce Thorne, star tactle, was injured with only 12 seconds registered on the clock. He was out for the rest of the season. The following week the Bears bounced back and overpowered a strong West High Cowboy eleven. 13-6. Campbell collected all 13 points for the Bears. Delaware loomed as the first C. B. L. hurdle, and the Bears emerged on a short end of the 16-13 score. Two Campbell to Farmer T. D. passes were the strong points in the Bear offense along with some fine running by Wes Van Fossen. On October 9. a traditionally tough St. Charles squad invaded U. A. The game was close for three quarters as the Bear line opened gaping holes in the Saints’ defense, but St. Charles pulled away in the last period to win 26-13. Selby and Farmer tallied for the Bears. It was an inspired Arlington football team that left for Bexley October 16. This inspira- HIGH LIGHTS tion was not in vain as U. A.'s athletic prowess was enough to tie Bexley 7-7. Preach Parsons caught a fumble in the air and tantalized the crowd by dancing down the sidelines for the Bear score. The following week the injury-ridden Bears were beaten 31-6 by a strong Urbana team that later copped the C. B. L. crown. All-C. B. L. guard John Baker caught a deflected pass and raced through a host of tacklers to score for the Bears. Mt. Vernon was forced to push across a last period touchdown to nose out the Bruins as. again, the small, but mighty Arlington line opened big holes for its backs to run through. Campbell s run and a Campbell to Farmer pass were the night s scoring efforts. The game ended with the score of 19-14. On the score board was 20-0 as the Bears walked off the field after overpowering a spirited Wilmington unit. Setterlin, Van Fosse n, and Farmer tallied for the Bears. As lovely Queen Barbara Harder and her court reigned at Homecoming, a hard-fought contest ended 13-6 in favor of Grandview to end the 1953 season. As a climax to the season, the squad was honored at a banquet given by the Booster Club. Letters were awarded to twenty-one seniors, twelve juniors, and three sophomores. With John Borton as speaker, the evening was climaxed by out-going Captain Butch Campbell s announcement that Jack Prior and Ralph Setterlin would head the Bears in 1954. Good luck next year to a great group of boys and a fine coaching staff. Reserve The Reserve football team, coached by Mike Kish, Bill Thomas, and Dick Hershberger, consisted of sixty.four freshman, sophomore, and junior hopefuls. Opening their season, the Bear Cubs showed their power in a 21-6 win over North. The scoring came by way of a pass from Larry Shirey to Pres Harris, a run by Harris, and a safety by tackle Jim Dennis. Tackle Mike Fitzgerald was injured during the game. In the second encounter the Cubs ran up a 21-6 win over the West High Reserves. Again Harris found pay dirt along with Dick Vlasich. This two-game winning streak was broken when Delaware beat the Cubs 14-0. The flashy U. A. ball carriers were held very effectively by the strong Panther line headed by all C. B. L. Dick Shaw. In the following game the Bears were held to a 13-13 tie by Newark. Again the combination of Shirey to Harris was good for a score. Harris added his second touchdown and Chuck Green ran over for the extra point. The arch-rival Grandview Bobcats handed the Bear Cubs their second loss by the score of 12-6. Lewie Dulin, Football the small but speedy halfback, provided the only score fof the Bears. The night game was ruined by Olentangy s Varsity in a hard-fought contest resulting in a 19-18 loss for Arlington. This game drew the biggest crowd with approximately five hundred fans attending. Shirey, Harris, and Dulin were the only Bears to hit the scoring column. The Bexley game brought two evenly matched teams together. Although thore were many fine runs by both teams, the game ended in a scoreless tie. In the last game of the season, behind the steady playing of Roger Rattan, Jerry Meyer, and Charles Collins, the Bruins rolled over Mt. Vernon, winning by the decisive score of 25-6. The snow didn't seem to stop the Bears' running or passing game. Green's pass to Collins, Vlasich's scoring twice, and Green's accounting for seven were more than enough points to beat an outclassed Mt. Vernon eleven. Many of Arlington's future greats are expected to come from this team. Steve Williams was the mightiest of the mites this year by being the only one to break the blocking machine. BARBARA HARDER CECILIA JUNKERMANN BARBARA MADER KAY ROSENOW CAROLYN SECREST PAUL GATSCH WES VAN FOSSEN DICK BELL JACK STRITMATTER Basketball practice should have been inaugurated on Friday the thirteenth as the Golden Bear Cagers were plagued with more than their share of misfortunes. Six of the ten league losses showed a difference of six or fewer points. The non-league schedule brightened the record with three wins in six starts. Coach Mike Kish had only three returning lettermen. Captain Paul Gatsch. Wes Van Fossen, and Butch Campbell, when the season opened; but seniors. Chuck Farmer, Tom Turner, Chuck Vierck, Jack Stritmatter and Dick Bell; juniors, Dave Parsons. Ed Mead, Bill Lawson, Dick Turner, Phil Mart wood, and Chip Huhta; and sophomore, Bob McWil-liams, up from the reserves for the fourth game, completed the team membership. Many juniors gained experience for ext year • vanity. Even though tho starting line-up varied from week to week, there was no change in the enthusiasm carried through from football by the ardent fans and cheerleaders. When the Bears traveled to Granville for the opener, they met the best team that Granville has shown in several years. But the Bruins came out on top 46-41 Arlington met Bexley in their first C.B.L. tilt and was set back 47-37 in the first of a six-garr� o losing streak. Paul Gatsch and Chuck Farmer took top honors for the evening with 17 and 14 respectively as Worthington pulled First row (loft to right): Jon Poesch (manager). Bob McWilliams, Ed Mead. Dick Bell, Wes Van Fossen, Paul Gatsch (captain), Butch Campbell, Jack Stritmatter, Steve Williams (managor). Second row: Coach Mike Kish, Chip Huhta, Chuck Farmer, Chuck Vierck, Bill Lawson, Tom Turner, Phil Markwood, Dave Parsons, Dick Turnor, Dave Fergus (statistician). Basketball through with a win 55-51 in an overtime thriller. Paul Gatsch's 22 and a new team high of 57 were good enough to give Urbana. the preseason favorite, a good scare as its team beat the Bears 59-57 in one of the best games of the year. Next the Bruins went to Huntington, West Virginia, where they met a fast break and a half court press. As a result Arlington came out on the short end of a 60-44 score. C. B. L. hopes began to fade as Mount Vernon used pressing tactics and trounced to an 83-56 victory. The Bears next became the victims of Delaware in a hard-fought 52-46 battle. Finally a return engagement with Worthington produced a nonleague win to the tune of 65-53. When Grandview's team invaded the Arlington gym, it increased its third period margin two points to nine and the final score was 67-58 in its favor. Paul and Mr. Kith After scoring only four points in the first quarter, the Kish men came from behind to score an almost upset over the no-stars from Bexley in a battle that ended 47-45. Traveling to Urbana. Arlington was defeated 54-48 by the Hill-Climbers. The Golden Bears, trying for a reversal of their previous encounter with the Huntington Pony Express entertained the team on the home court. Huntington, however, had different ideas and went on to win 94-86 with both teams hitting better than forty per cent. Mount Vernon came from behind in the last quarter to top the Bears’ 61 by five. The St. Charles game proved to be their third win of the season as Arlington scored 42 while holding their opponents to 38. Returning to league play against Delaware again, the Bears found themselves on the short end of a 56-55 score, losing the tilt on two foul shots with eight seconds left on the clock. With Bob McWilliams back in action after his shoulder injury and the largest number of fans attending an away game during the year, the spirited quintet hoped to win its first in C. B. L. play; but Grandview gained a first quarter lead and held it. The final score showed a 53-45 defeat. During the contest Grandview $ Bill Brown took the league's scoring honors from Arlington's Paul Gatsch by two points. The Golden Bears' hopeful Cinderella team ’ entered the first round of the Central District Tournament paired with Delaware. That night Coach Kish cleared the bench and came out with a rousing 70-51 victory. Next the Bears clashed with the Bexley Lions, but when the Lions went ahead in the third quarter by scoring 21 to the Bears’ five, the C. B. L. champs couldn't be caught. SCHEDULE Dec. 4— at Granville 46-41 11-ot Bexley 37-47 ' 12—at Worthington 51-55 1 8 —URBAN A ' 57-59 19-ot Huntington. W. Vo. 44-60 Jan. 8—at Mt. Vernon 56-83 ” 15—at Dclowore 46-52 16—WORTHINGTON 65-53 22—GRANDVIEW 58-67 29—BIXIIV 45-47 Fob. 5—at Urbano 48-54 6—HUNTINGTON 86-94 12—MT. VERNON 61-66 13—at 5t. Chariot 42-38 19—01 LAW ARE' 55-56 26—at Grondview 45-53 ‘Denote League Game One Hundred Thirteen Lcff to right: Coach Steve Neiha, Dick Slater, Dave Locey. Pro Harri (captain), Jack Prior. Jack Nicklaut. Bob Butler. Charlie Rowe. Rick Poffenberger, Dick Sebaitian, Rotter Edward , Chuck Hittton, Bill Cook, Jim Gordon (manager). Reserve Basketball One of the scrappiest groups of boys ever to don the gold and black was the 1953-54 reserve squad. The team was composed of juniors. Pres Harris. Rick Poffenberger, and Jack Prior; sophomores, Charlie Rowe, Rosser Edwards. Chuck Hittson, Dick Sebastian, Howard Freeland, Joe Berwanger, and Bob McWilliams; and freshmen, Bob Butler, Bill Cook. Dave Locey, Jack NicUaus. Dick Slater, Dana Pratt, and Ed Shaffer. Pres Harris and Bob McWilliams served as co-captains of the squad until Bob was called up to the varsity after three appearances with the Cubs. The Baby Bears started off the season in a winning way. They impressively took Granville by a score of 32-13. But running into a streak of bad luck, the reserves lost their next four games. Boxley beat the Cubs by a margin of only two points, 38-36. Worthington won over them by a 44-40 score and Urbana came out on top 50-49 in a one-point thriller. Then Mt. Vernon came out on top 51-43. With five freshmen playing almost the whole game, the Arlington reserves beat Delaware by a score of 30-29. The Cubs came out on the •hort end of a 43-44 contest with Worthington before they bumped off Grandview to the tune of 41-37. Bexley and Urbana, two C. B. L. fives, were next on the Bears' schedule, but the inexperienced underclassmen could not come through victoriously, dropping the two games 38-34 and 44-41 respectively. The freshmen showed definite athletic prowess as they defeated the sophomore-junior suad 62-28 before the Huntington game. One point in each of two consecutive games spelled doom for the Cubs as they lost to Mt. Vernon 64-63 and then to St. Charles 31-30. The Cubs finished their seoson with a 52-37 victory over Delaware and a 51-39 victory over Bexley. An interesting note is the fact that seven reserve games were lost by a total of only 13 points and of these seven five were C. B. L. tilts. If the reserves had been able to win these close ones, they would have finished the season with an over-all record of 12-2 instead of 5-9. The reserve C. B. L. record would then have been 9-1 instead of 4-6. Thirteen seemed to be the Cubs unlucky number. Although the reserve team's won-lost record was not too impressive, the freshman and sophomore boys who played gained much experience for the future. The basketball teams of 1955, 56 and 57 should be very promising if the spirit of this year's reserve team is any indication. Track Coach Larkin and Chuck. At the time when Coach Richard Larkin first called the 1954 track prospects together late in February, the outlook seemed dim because of the scarcity of returning lettermen. But later the squad began to shape up, and there were bright prospects for continuing Arlington’s track record of five straight C.B.L. championships. Chuck Farmer, captain, and Steve Nesha, assistant coach, helped Head Coach Larkin round out a team from the rookie thinclads. The only lettermen left from the year before, in addition to Farmer, were Dave Guthrie and Bob Ponkey. Since 1954 saw only three seniors on its track team, a larger number of younger boys than usual received the benefit of experience. Running on the 880 yard relay team for the Bruins were Lewis Dulin, Bruce Wilson, Chuck Collins, and Chuck Farmer. Since Arlington had a number of excellent 440 men, the outlook seemed good for the mile relay at the beginning of the season. The team was made up of four of the following: Lee Bishop, Chuck Farmer, Jack Prior, Dave Guthrie, and Bill Lawson. The dash department was in the hands of Dave Selby. Chuck Hittson. Lewis Dulin. and Chuck Collins. Phil Markwood, Rick Poffenberger, Paul Nitschke, and Jack Prior had the hurdles under control for the Bears. Although the distance men were numerous, heading the list of prospects for the mile and 880 run positions were Wilfred Dotts, Bob Ponkey, Allen Quigley, and Jim Haskins. Leading the high jumpers and shot putters was Chuck Farmer, assisted in the high jump by Joe Berwanger and Paul Nitschke. Five newcomers handled the pole vault, Rosser Edwards, Bill Masters. Tom Jones, John Joseph, and Joe Berwanger. The broad jump was built around the talents of Phil Markwood. Lewis Dulin, Rick Poffenberger, and Jack Prior. Arlington, consistently strong in the weights, presented Ralph Setterlin, Chuck Farmer, Allen Ross. Jim Sipo, Bob Garwick, and Dick Sebastian. Other boys whoce names were not mentioned above were also on the squad and won points in their events. As tough a schedule as ever faced an Arlington team faced the Bears in 1954. But in good fashion, the track team opened the season with a victory. In the opening meet against Westerville, the Arlington squad piled up 68 points against its opponent s 42. Firtt row (left io right): Bob Ponkey Bob Garwick, Phil Markwood, Wilfred Dottt, Lee Bithop. Chuck Farmer (captain), Dave Guthrie, Allan Rom. Ralph Setterlin, Rick Poffenberger, Bill Lawton, Jack Prior, Dave Glander, Jim Sipp. Second row: Marty Stuart, Chuck Hittton, Tom Jonet. Rotter Edwardt. Bill Mattert. John Joteph. Dick Sebattian, Chuck Collint, Joe Berwanger, Glen Hardyman, Ken Yarnell, Lewit Dulin, Bruce Nelton, Bill McCarty. Third row: Coach Steve Nethe. Jim Hatkint, Allen Quigley. Bill Dawton, Jim Thomai, Jim Vance, Paul Nittchke, Bob Fitxtimmont, Rick Von Haam, Paul Gilmore. Dave Selby. Stewart Whitney. Paul Huniiker, Bob Ulrich. Coach Richard Larkin. Fourth row: Bob Yerke (manager), Louie Wilcox. Ronnie Stone, John Glenn, David Adamt. Dave Athley, John O'Morrow, Tom Schooley, Dick Millitor, Mike Fitigerald, Harry Brown, Bob Kincaid, Chuck Goerdt (manager). Arlington’s hurdlers for 1954 come at you. Captain Chuclc Farmer at the far left waits tensely for the start of the 100 yard dash. The field events men closely check Lee Bishop's form with the discus. Distance runners, led by Wilfred Dotts, loosen up before the mile run. One Hundred Seventeen VES VAN FOSSEN CLARK WOOLPERT BUTCH CAMPBELL GORDON PATAKY Fir it row (l ft to right): Bob McWilliams, Don Culp. John Baker, Gordon Pataky, Jack Stritmatter (captain), Clark Woolpert. Wei Van Fonen. Butch Campbell, Prei Harris. Second row: Coach Dale Roie, Chip Huhta, Jim Fabyan, Jim Obert, Chuck Greene, Ed Mead, Charlie Rowe, Dave Parioni, Tom Williams. Baseball Spirit and determination were the keynotes of this year's Bruin baseball team. In trying to mold a C. B. L. champion ship team, Head Coach Dale Rose assisted by Gene Shade, had nine returning lettermen with whom to work. They were Captain Jack Stritmatter, John Baker. Duncan Butch' Campbell, Gordon Pataky, Wes Van Fossen, Clark Wool-pert. Don Culp. Pres Harris, and Bob McWilliams. In addition to these, eight more boys were selected from the more than fifty hopefuls to round out the seventeen man squad. The infield was composed of veterans for the most part, with newcomers backing up the first team. Pres Harri and Chip Huhta were at first base; Gordon Pataky, Charlie Rowe, and Chuck Greene at second; Butch Campbell and Bob McWilliams at shortstop; and John Baker and Tom Williams at third. Don Culp and Jim Obert handled the catching more than adequately, and pitchers Ed Mead and Jim Fabyan were on the mound. Patrolling the outfield Coaches Rose and Shade watch anxiously as pitched ball flys towards the plate. were Captain Stritmatter, Wes Van Fossen, Clark Woo: pert, and Dave Parsons. A full card of twenty-seven qames, not including the tournaments, was lined up for the 1954 baseball squad. Opening the season on the last day of March, the Bears met University on their home diamond. Winning this tilt 9-0, the team went on to beat five out of its next six opponents. The Bears won over Linden McKinley 12-0, Aquinas 10-3, and Galion twice, 7-6 in nine innings and 4-3 in eleven. The only loss during the first part of the season came at the hands of North's Polar Bears who won 5-7. Arlington's reserve baseball team gave needed experi ence to many underclassmen. Coach Mike Kish guided the twenty-four boys on the reserve squad. Playing every time the Bears did. the junior team anticipated future years of playing varsity ball. Captain Jack slams the pitch for a single. One Hundred Mrieleen V s r' V V v BILL FRYSINGER Golf Firtf row (left fo right): Roger Holitein, Tim Cochran, Bill Kern, Jim Hopkins. Jack Frytinger, Bob Carrgthert. Second row: Brent Larrlmer, Bill Frysinger, Terry Wade, Chuck Vierck (cocaptain), Bill Cowman. Jack Nicklaut, Phil Hammond. Having won the C.B.L. championship for six straight years and losing only one match out of forty-six in the past three years. Upper Arlington’s golf team toolt an enviable record into the 1954 season. The squad, led by Coach Bill Thomas and co-captoins Bill Cowman and Chuck Vierck, worked hard to add to this string of victories. Constant practice, which began in the still wintry month of March, kept the Bear linksters striving to improve their team positions, as well as to gain statewide recognition. In addition to Cowman and Vierck other returning lettermen on the team were Bob Car-ruthers, Bill Frysinger, and Terry Wade. The co-captains and Carruthers, along with freshman Jack Nicfclaus. made up the first four who met other schools in competition. A series of qualifying rounds determined the top quartet originally, but by challenging them, other team members could move up into their coveted positions. The only team to beat the Bears in 1953 came from North High School. At the first opportunity Arlington evened matters by taking North 8' to 7' 2 in the opening match. Beginning the season with this victory and posting the lowest team total in the area in the same match promised a good season. Chuck Coach Thomas and Bill Leff to right: Ed Whippj. Bob Hill. Elbert Griffith. Bob W i� man. Dick Bell (co-captain), Tom Turner (co-captain), Dick Harter, Dick Turner. With five reluming lettermen, the 1954 version o the Upper Arlington tennis team, co-captained by Die! Bell and Tom Turner, anticipated a winning season. The lettermen of the year before, who returned to back the co-captains in the spring of 54, were Bob Weismao, Dick Harter, and Elbert Griffith. Eighteen boys tried for the five open spots on the varsity team. Four of these five berths were filled by Dick Turner, Ed Whipps, Jim Cuppy and Bob Hill, all of whom added strength to the team. Since six lettermen had graduated the previous year, the team was wide open to newcomers at the beginning of the season. The singles positions were occupied by Tom Turner. Dick Bell, and Bob Weisman, other boys helping out with the bigger matches. Doubles teams were composed of Dick Harter and Elbert Griffith, Dick Turner and Jim Cuppy, and Ed Whipps and Bob Hill. Under the excellent supervision of the new coach, Mr. Gene Putterbaugh, the netters faced the toughest competition ever met by an Arlington tennis team. One of the highlights of the 1954 season was the trip the team took over Easter vacation to play a match with Cincinnati Western Hills. Nosed out of the C.B.L. race two years in a row. the Arlington netters hoped to prove that the third year is the charm. Dick, Coach Putterbaugh, and Tom Tennis Coaches and team members gather in pre-match huddle before meeting Portsmouth. There are few who would like to receive Tom Turner's smashing service. Cross Country First row (Mt to right); Coach Richard Larkin. R i $®a. Dick Tinsley, Bob Wandel, Wyman Haskins, Wilfred Dotts (captain). Second row: Rosser Edwards. 8randt Larrimer, Bill Daniels, Chip Huhta, Charlie Rowe, Chuck Hittson. Coach Richard A. Larin s twelve-man cross country squad this last season participated in eight dual and triangu lar meets and the district meet. Its over-all record included two win , one second-place, and five third-place ratings. It also obtained a very creditable sixth place in the district. This year s squad was centered around lettermen Bii' Daniels, V yman Haskins. Chip Huhta. Charles Rowe, Bob Wandel. and Wilfred Dotts, who was the able captain. Ar unusual occurrence prevailed this year when two boys tie for the best individual time. They were Bill Daniels and Chit Huhta, both posting a ten minute and fifty second timin for the two-mile course The Bear thinclaas’ two victors were against linden McKinley and Worthington Hi Schools. Onr Htimlrnl Turnh-lmt ■H Loft to right: Paul Nitsche. Rick Von Haam, Dick Zimmer, Rob Kauer, Tom Cook, Jim Cuppy, Jim Sipp (captain), Frank Cipriono, Dan Grincr, Marty Stuart, Jim Hamilton, Glen Hardyman Swimming Upper Arlington's swimming team of 1953-54 proved itself to be one of the most powerful to represent the school in recent years. Led by Captain Jim Sipp, the Bear tankers placed second in the Central District meet. There the team achieved the impressive total of 47 points. The Bruins entered into seven dual meets during the season, winning four of them and losing three. First the Bears took University 45-23. and then Aquinas 62-13, before dropping one to Euclid 29-46. The Arlington team beat North High School 41- 32. but lost to Academy 23-50. In their final two meets they won over Bexley 42- 24, and let Grandview take a 23-52 victory. In addition, the Bruins were the runner-up in the City Relays. Senior lettermen for the year were Frank Cipriano, Tom Cook, Jay Dauksch, and Rob Kauer. Head coaches Dale Rose and Dick Herschberger look forward to the season of 1954-55 with returning lettermen Phil Albin. Jim Cuppy Don Griner Bill Hadley. Tom Jones, Jerry Meyer, Allan Quigley, Roger Rattan, Bill Reiber Don Shoemaker, Marty Stuart and Captain Jim Sipp. Each and every student in Upper Arlington can be as proud of the swimming team's record as the swimmers themselves. Left to right: Bill Hadley. Jerry Meyer, Don Shoemakei Albin. 8iil Reiber, Bob Young. r. Jerry Rose. Tom Jones. John Joseph, Phil Seated (left to fight): Min Shirley Chick. Mr. Dale Rose. Mr. Ray Skinner. Standing: Mr. Richard Larkins, Mr. A. L. Guesman. Mr. Joseph A. Dorff. Mr. Gene Shade. Mr. Bill Thomas. Mr. Mike Kish. Mr. Steve Nesha. Athletic Board The Athletic Board of the Upper Arlington High School Athletic Association is an advisory group that establishes the general athletic policies of the school and approves the athletic budget. It is composed of the superintendent of schools, the high school principal, the faculty manager of athletics, the athletic director, the girls' physical education director, the head and assistant coaches, and a Booster Club representative. Meetings are held semi-annually, one in September and one in May, where the budget for the following school year is presented by the faculty manager for approval. The Athletic Board took action upon a number of problems this past year. With assistance from the Booster Club, the bill for the stadium lighting system has been paid. Another of the decisions by the Board was to divide the net profits from the concessions at all athletic events, so that the participating group receives 40 per cent and the Athletic Association, 60 per cent. A provision to limit the number of members on the various teams and one to replace the wooden bleachers on the north side of the stadium have been acted upon. One of the divisions of the Board is the Athletic Council, which consists of the principal, the faculty manager, and the athletic director Seeing that the policies made by the Board are enforced and making immediate decisions relating to athletic problems of the school are the primary functions of this executive committee. Varsity A First row (left to right): Kauer. Dotts, Barnes, Goerdt, Bell, Cipriano, Vierck. Gatsch, Frysinger. Harter, Crout. Second row: Wilke Thomas, Baker. Farmer, Stritm4tter, Thorne. Campbell. Chapman, Bishop, Carruthers, Van Fosson. Pataky, Woisman, Horn. Third row: Markwood. Prior. Garwick, Daniels. Meyers. Learey, Cowman, Cuppy, Sumrmrs. Ponkey. Albin, Parsons, Lawson. Fourth row; Turner, Ross. Guthrie, Haskins, Williams, Quigley. Rattan. McWilliams, Sebastian, Boswell, Jonas, Griner. Fifth row; Williams. Stuart, Rowe, Poesch, Selby, Wandel, Wad . Turner, Griffith. Onr Hiiitilrrtl I u ri,t h ur Intramural Council An addition to the Upper Arlington High School sports program this year has been the Intramural Council. The principal purpose of this group is to organize all boys' intramural activities. The membership was composed of one boy from each of the grades, 7 through 12. and one from Student Council. Those having the honor of being members of the first Council were Dick Swabby. Steve Guthrie, Rick Von Haam. Dick Bearse, Phil Albin, Dave Fergus, Dick Harter and their adviser, Mr. Ray Skinner. Although touch football, basketball, softball, tennis, go'f, and bowling are all included in the intramural program, bowling has been the sport with the most interest. Because of the fact that Riverview Recreation, Inc., offered special rates and reserved alleys on Thursday afternoons, 147 boys participated in the four different leagues. The climax of the season came when a trophy was awarded to the cham pionship team, the Brass Bowlers. During basketball season, the Council sponsored the inter-homeroom teams made up of a total of 273 boys and the foul shooting contest with five per cent participating. Later Council members organized a tennis tournament, a hole-in-one golf match, and a junior high track meet. Another of the Council s accomplishments has been the drafting of a constitution which will make it a permanent school organization. Let to right: Rick Von Haam. Phil Albin. Mr. Ray Skinner. Dick Bearse. Dick Harter. In league competition Lee Kramer concentrate on putting hi team on top. toene nade prepare to roll a (trike in faculty bowling. Onr Humlrni Tu'tnly-fite Peggy Geygan, president; Miss Shirley Chick, adviser. Jody Smith, secretary. Linda Gamble, treasurer. Barbara Mader, vice-president. Alicia Christensen, social chairman. Beverly Bieber, publicity chairman. G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, has as its function that of urging girls to participate in extra-curricular sports. It is one of the largest clubs for girls in the high school, open to anyone in grades nine through twelve interested in promoting girls' athletics. G.A.A. provide: on intramural program and also arranges for games with other schools. The sports offered are hockey, basketball, swimming, bowling, tennis, golf, softball, volleyball, and archery. The officers for 1954- 55 were Peggy Geygan, president; Barbara Mader, vice-president; Jody Smith, secre tary; Linda Gamble, treasurer; Alicia Christensen, social chairman; Beverly Bieber, publicity chairman; and Jenny-belle Rardin, sports head. Miss Shirley Chick, girls physical education director, sponsored the organization and served ably in guiding the club. To organize the year's athletic activities more easily, each specific sport was headed by one girl whose job was arranging for practices and games. The sport heads were Carolyn Sccrest, golf; Tammy Milburn, tennis; Carol Bowyer. archery; Bev Popp, softball; Nancy Devroude. volleyball; Judy Magly. bowling; Jean Fleming, swimming; Betsy Schwartz, hockey; and Judy Beck, basketball. Jennybelle Rardin, sports chairman, helped with all of the different sports. The G.A.A. season began in the fall with hockey, one of the two major sports. Shortly after the intramural hockey tournament, basketball began, climaxed by the March playoffs among the classes. Bowling was held at Riverview on Saturday mornina at nine o'clock. From the beginning of March until Mav an average of sixty girU bowled their three games every week. Swimming practices were held at the Jewish Center from March until May also. Every Wednesday from six until seven p.m., the thirty girls who took part splashed in the pool while Judy Wilson, Eleanor Mooney, Alicia Christensen. Maralynann Wonfor. and Merrolyn Jones, served as life-guards. The Dodridge Driving Range was the scene of golf practices from the first week in April until the end of the school year. Forty girls met every Thursday afternoon at the range where they practiced with the aid of an instructor. Baseball, archery, and tennis were also scheduled in the spring. G.A.A. sponsored Ebb Tide', the dance after the St. Charles football game, on October 9. Many members helped with the decorations. G.A.A. also gave a pep rally the same day. The G.A.A. Bio Top ’, 1954 s edition of the annual banquet, was held on May 13 in the Barrington Road Building. On the program were movies of the Ohio State University Swan Club and a demonstration match by professional women wrestlers. The announcement of the Ideal G.A.A. Girl was made, and the presentation of letters and next year's officers completed the evening. Betsy Schwartz, hockey Carolyn Secrest, golf HOCKEY Betsy Schwartz, hockey head this year, organized practices and games for this sport, the girls fall counterpart of football. Practices were held once a week and games were scheduled with Bexley, St. Mary's of the Springs. Worthington, University, and Grandview. Of the seven games played. Arlington's hockey teams won three, lost three, and tied one. Bexley stopped the Arlington girls by the score of 1-0. and St. Mary's of the Springs won 2-1. Against Grandview the juniors lost 1-0, and the senior team tied in a scoreless game. When Arlington played Worthington, the results were more encouraging, however. The A team won 1-0, and the B team 2-0. The final victory was to the tune of 1-0 against University. The height of the year's activities was reached on intramural day in November. In the first games of the play-offs, the sophomores beat the freshmen, 4-0. and the seniors beat the juniors 1-0. From the final championship game played in the dust bowl , the senior team emerged the winners for the fourth straight year. It beat the sophomores in a dose game, 2-1. Hockey, the year's first sport, started the G.A.A. sports calendar with a bang. The success of the hockey season at the beginning of the year carried through basketball and all the spring sports. Nancy Devroude, volleyball One H limited Twenty-eight BASKETBALL One hundred fifty girls participated in G.A.A. basketball this winter. Judy Beet, basketball sport head, arranged practices twice a week from December until March. A total of nineteen games were scheduled during the season against University, Grandview. Worthington, North, and Bexley. The total record was nine wins and ten losses for the Arlington teams from the four classes. Arlington met Grandview more times than any other school, winning four of the ten qames. The most spectacular win or the season was scored against these female Bobcats by the senior team in a triple-overtime. Against arch-rival Bexley, Arlington won one and lost one. The 18-16 loss was a heart-breaker for the senior team when Bexley's final basket was scored in a double-overtime. Intramural night. March 23, was the high point of the basketball year. In the first round the juniors edged the sophomores 10-9, and the seniors beat the freshmen 32-2. The finals saw the senior Hellions' beat the junior Sirens' in an overtime 16-14 game. The class of 54 were school champions for the third time, losing only their junior year. In the preliminary game the sophomores beat the freshmen 20-8. Judy Beck, basketball fcev Popp, 0nr Hui Jean Fleming, swimming First row (left to right): Barb Mader, Patty Large, Linda Gamble, Judy Wilson, Donna Williams, Mary Ann Spellman. Second row: Alicia Christensen, Joen Kauer, Maralynann Wonfor, Peggy Geygan, Sally Sims, Jody Smith, Sally Riley, Ann Gilmore, Bev Bieber. First row (left to right): Debbie Paul, Alicia Christensen, Peggy Geygan, Linda Gamble. Sally Riley. Second row: Barb Mader, Norma Hanley, Maralynann Wonfor. Judy Wilson, Bev Bieber. (hir Hninlirtl Thirl The senior Hellions'’ show off their shirts on intramural basketball night. Junior girls check their strategy before the all-important junior-senior game. Fullbacks race for the ball as it gets past the twenty-five yard line. Bloodthirsty hockey players wait for the bully to start the ball rolling. Dragging the archery equipment out to the field takes more muscle than drawing the Ixnv. Tennis players take the pause that refreshes before searching for that lost ball. line Hundred Thirty-one Advertising i fl t i i Senior Activities SHIRLEY GRACE ABBEY — G.A.A., I. 2; Y-Teens. I; F.N.A., I. 2, 3; Publicity Club. 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club. 2. JOHN LACY BAKER Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester, 4; Varsity A , 3. 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. I; Baseball, I. 2. 3. 4. DIANA DOROTHY BALDWIN - G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3 (vice-pres.). 4 (sec'y.); F. N.A.. 3; Leaders' Class, 3. 4; Norwester, 4 (associate editor); Student Council, 2, 4; Student Court, 3, 4 (chief justice); National Honor Society, 3. 4; Torch, I, 2, 3; Girls' State. 3; French Club, 3. 4 (pres.); Spanish Club, 2 (vice-pres.; Band, I. 2 (secy.); Orchestra. I, 2; Jr. Class ploy cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 2; Jr.-Sr. chairman (refreshments). ROBERT THOMAS BARNES Hi-Y, 4; Woteca, 4; Lead-ers Class, 4; Ariingtonian, 3. 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3 (treas.); Varsity A , 4; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD ALBERT BELL Hi-Y. 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee. 4; Varsity A , 2. 3. 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain). BEVERLY ANN BIEBER — G. A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3 (treas.), 4; Publicity Club. 2, 3. 4 (vice-pres.); Charm Board. 4; Leaders Class. 3, 4; Ariingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3. 4 (vice-pres.J; Torch. 2; Office Staff, 2, 4; Krazy Kapers cast. I. DONALD GILBERT BILLMAN — Redlands Union High School. Redlands, California, 3; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, I, 2, 4; Track, 2, 4; Fencing, I, 2. HENRY LEE 3ISHOP- Hi-Y, 3. 4; Woteca. 4 (sec'y.); Leaders Class, 4; Torch, 3; Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A . 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. I. 2, 3. 4. DONALD RICHARD BIVENS Darien Junior High School. Darien. Connecticut, I; Charleston High School. Charleston. West Virginia, 2, 3; Woteca, 4; Norwester. 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 3, 4; Dramatics. 2. 3. ROBERT NEIL BOOTHE Hilliards High School. Hilliards, Ohio, I; Jr. Hi-Y, I; Student Council. I. NANCY LOU BOWER Indianola Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; North High School, Columbus, Ohio, 2; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3; F.N.A., 3; Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, I; Library Club. 3; Jr. Class play cast; Dramatics Club. I. SALLY BOWERMAN G.A.A.. I. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Publicity Club, 3, 4; Charm Board, I, 4; Norwester, 4; Assistants' League, 4; Band, I. 2; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast. I, 3; Cheerleader. 3, 4; Track Queen. I. KATHRYN ALICE BRIEGLEB — Lincoln High School. Portland. Oregon, I; G.A.A., 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2. 3; Leaders Class, 4; Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Jr. Class play cast. DUNCAN HILL CAMPBELL Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Leaders Class, 4; Norwester, 4; Student Council, 4; Boys State, 3; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman; Varsity A , 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Basketball, I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Track, I, 2. ROBERT JAMES CARRUTHERS Hi-Y. 3. 4 (sec'y.),- Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Torch. 2, 3; Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A , 3. 4; Football, I, 2, 4; Baseball, I; Golf, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT JAMES CHAPMAN Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Woteca, 4 (pres.); Leaders' Class. 4; Norwester, 4 (boys sports editor); Student Council, 4 (vice-pres.); French Club. 3, 4 (treas.); Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A ,4; Football, 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 2; Track. 4. CYNTHIA BELLE CHEEK — G.A.A., |, 2; Y-Teens, I, 2; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Norwester. 4; Torch. I. 2. 3; French Club. 3. 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class play cast. ALICIA ANN CHRISTENSEN —Indianola Junior High School. Columbus. Ohio. I; G.A.A., 2 3. 4- Y-Teens. I. 2, 3. 4; Norwester. 4. FRANK JOSEPH CIPRIANO — Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Swimming. 4. JOSEPH CARROLL CIZMADIA, V - Proctor High School, Proctor, Vermont, I, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester, 4; French Club, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, I; Glee Club, I; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Dramatics Club, I, 2; Football, I; Basketball, I, 2; Baseball. I, 2; Swimming, 2; Rifle Club. I. 2; Track, 4. DONALD LYLE CLARK —West High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2; Woteca. 4; Basebal1, 4, KENNETH THOMAS COOK — Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4. WILLIAM FERNEAU COWMAN — Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester. 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Publicity Club, 3; Varsity A , 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3. 4; Golf, I, 2, 3 (captain), 4 (co-captain). NORMAN GEORGE CROUT—Hi-Y, 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Leaders Class, 3 (treas.), 4 (pres.); Norwester, 4; Student Council. I, 2, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Boys' State, 3; Oasis Manager. 4; French Club, 2, 3 (treas.), 4; Office Staff, 2; National Thespian Society, I, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A , 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CARLTON DAUKSCH. Jr. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, I. 2; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Football, I. 2; Baseball. I. 2: Swimming. I. 2. 4; R.O.T.C., I. 2. DIXIE CAROLL DAVENPORT Kenmore Senior High School, Kenmore. New York, I, 2; G.A.A., 3; Y-Teens, 3; F.T.A., 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Dramatics Club play cast, 4; Cheerleader. 2. SALLIESUE DAWSON — G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, I. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Assistants League, 4; Band, I. 2, 4; Orchestra, I, 2; National Thespian Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Thespian play cast. I. 2; Dramatics Club play cast, 4; Krazy Kapers cast. 3. WILFRED RANDALL DOTTS— Bexley High School, Columbus, Ohio. I, 2; Hi-Y, 3; Woteca. 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4 (captain); Varsity A , 4; Track, 4. BARBARA HELEN DOWNIE Grover Cleveland Junior High School, Zanesvilie, Ohio, I; G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3; Cleveland Beacon, I; Leaders' Club, I; Student Council, I (sec'y.); Student Court. I (clerk); Special English. I; 8and, I, 3 (treas.), 4; Orchestra, 3 (treas.); Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Jr.-Sr. chairman (table decorations). MADELINE MILLICENT EBEN — Starling Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; West High School, Columbus. Ohio. 2; G.A.A., 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Spanish Club, 4; Office Staff, I; Class play cast, I; Cheerleader. I. JUDITH EDWARDS G.A.A., I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens. I. 2, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Charm Board. I, 2 (sec'y-treas.), 3. 4 (pres.); Norwester, 4 (photography editor); Student Council. 4; Torch, 3; Assistants' League. 4; Jr. Class play cast. MORGAN HAYDEN EDWARDS — Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca. 4; Leaders' Class, 3, 4; Norwester, 4 (circulation manager); Student Council, 3. 4 (pres.); Student Court, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Class Officer, 2 (treas.), 3 (treas.); Torch. I, 2. 3: Boys State. 3 (alternate): Oasis Manager, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DEREK ELIAS Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Band, I; National Thespian Society, 3, 4; Football, I; Baseball, I. CHARLES HENRY FARMER Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Ariingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Varsity A , 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. I; Track, 2. 3, 4 (captain). CHARLES WILLIAM FRYSINGER Woteca. 4; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Varsity A , 3. 4; Football, 2. 4; Track, I; Golf, 2, 3, 4. Onr Hmuirrd Thirty-four Compliments of THE UPPER ARLINGTON COMPANY — Compliments — THE W. YV. WILLIAMS CO. Industrial and Construction Equipment Columbus Cleveland — Toledo — Cincinnati — Compliments NICKLAUS PHARMACY WISEMAN’S HARDWARE Vreseription Spceialists Lane Shopping Center Lane Shopping Center One Hundred Thirty-five Senior Activities LINDA PRITCHARD GAMBLE - G.A.A.. I, 2. 3. 4 (treas.); Y-Teens, I. 2. 3, 4; F.N.A., 3. 4; Publicity Club. I. 2. 3. 4 (sec y-treas.); Arlingtonian, 4 (business manager); Nor-wester. 4; Torch, I. 2. 3; Assistants League, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 2. MARTHA LEE GANTZ — G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2. 4; Arlingtonian, 4; French Club. I. 2. 4; Orchestra. I, 2; Krazy Kapers cast, I, 3. PAUL HENRY GATSCH — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Leaders' Class, 4; Norwester. 4 (advertising manager); Student Council, 3 (trees.), 4 (trees.); Student Court. 4; Torch, I; Boys' State. 3 (alternate); Band. I, 2, 3; Varsity A , 3. 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Tennis. 4. MARGARET ANN GEYGAN - G.A.A., I. 2. 3 (sports head), 4 (pres.); Y-Teens, I. 2, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; F.N.A., 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Norwester, 4; Student Council, 4; French Club, 3. 4; Assistants League, 4; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman. ANN WILSON GILMORE DeVilbiss High School. Toledo. Ohio, I, 2; Haddonfield Memorial High School. Haddonfield. New Jersey, 3; G.A.A., 4; G.A.S., I, 2; Y-Teens, 4; F.T.A., 4; F.N.A., 3; Service Club, 3; Arlingtonian, 4; Norwester, 4; Higher, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-pres., I; Jersey Girls' State, 3; Spanish Club. 4; Graduation Usher. 3; Dramatics Club, 2; Jr. Prom (invitations chairman); School Fair, 3 (queen's court). CHARLES RICHARD GOERDT — Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester, 4; Varsity A”, 3. 4; Track, 3. 4. CAROL JOLEE GROTH - Y-Teens. I. 2. 3. 4; F. N.A., 2, 3. 4; Norwester. 4; Library Club. 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3. PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON G.A.A., I. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3. 4; F.T.A., 3; F.N.A., 3; Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, I; Band, I. PHIL BUTLER HAMMOND-Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast. 3; Golf. 3, 4. NORMA JUNE HANLEY —Grosse Pointe Country Day School. Detroit. Michigan. I: G. A.A., 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens. 2, 3. 4; F.N.A., 3, 4; Norwester, 4; French Club, 2. 3, 4; Thespian play cast, 3; Krazy Kapers cast. 3. BARBARA RUTH HARDER Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio, I. 2; G.A.A., I, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; Charm Board, 4; Leaders' Club, 2; Arlingtonian, 4; Norwester, 4; Class Officer, 2 (vice-pres.); Assistants' League. 4; Talent Show. I, 2; Homecoming, 4 (queen); Track Queen. 3. PATTY LOU HARPER Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Illinois, I. 2; G.A.A., I, 2; Y-Teens. 3; F.T.A., 4; F.N.A., 4; Norwester, 4; Class Officer, 2 (pres.); Torch, 3; Sub-deb, 2; Class play, 2; Glee Club, I, 2. RICHARD MORTON HARTER Hi-Y, 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Woteca, 4; Leaders Class, 3. 4 (vice-pres.); Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee, 3. 4; Torch, I. 2, 3; Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A , 2, 3. 4; Tennis. 2 (manager), 3. 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH HARTMAN - Hopewell High School. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4; F.N.A., 3. 4: Library Club. 3. 4. MILLARD HAYMORE, III Audubon Junior High School. Los Angeles. California, I; North High School, Columbus. Ohio, 2; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Arlingtonian. 4; Spanish Club, 2. 3; Baseball, 2. JUDYTH ANN HEINZERLING Barrett'Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; South High School, Columbus, Ohio. 2; G.A.A., I, 2; Y-Teens, I, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Norwester. 4; Library Club, 4; Thespian play cast. 3; Newcomers' Club. 2; Office Assistant, I; Nurse Assistant, I. DAVID WYETH HOFFMAN Woteca. 4; Leaders' Class, 3, 4; Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (editor-in-chief); Student Council, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 4; Orchestra, 2; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. chairman (lighting); Baseball, I; Track. 2; Fencing. I. 2. 3. ROBERT HENRY HORN Hi-Y, 3, 4, Woteca, 4; Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, I, 2; Onr Hu ml ml Thirty-six Jr. Class play cast; Varsity A , 4; Football. I. 2. 3, 4; Track, I, 2. 4. BARBARA JANE ILES —— Indianola Junior High School. Columbus, Ohio. I; North High School, Columbus. Ohio. 2; G.A.A., 3. 4; Y-Teens. I. 2, 3; F.T.A.. 3. 4; F.N.A.. 3. 4; Norwester, 4; T.I.C.. I; Betty Lamp, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Library Club, I, 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Assistants' League, 4. ROBERT HENNESS JONES —Hi-Y, 3. 4; Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, 4; Band, I, 2; Orchestra, 2; Track. 4. CECILIA JUNKERMANN —G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2. 3. 4; Charm Board, 2; Norwester, 4; Student Council, 4; Torch. I; French Club, 3, 4; Band. I. 2, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3. 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Homecoming, 4 (court). JOEN CLAIRE KAUER Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio. I, 2, 3; G.A.A., I, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 4; F.T.A., 4; Friendship Club, 2, 3; Norwester, 4; Assistants League, 4; Current Form, 3; Monitor, I, 2; Office Staff, I, 2, 3; Band, 1. 2; Neophytes, 3; Thespians. 3; Glee Club, 3. ROBERT CHRISTIAN KAUER Hi-Y. 3; Woteca. 4; Spanish Club, 4; Band, I; Varsity A , 4; Football, 2. 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Fencing. I, 2, 3; Swimming, 4, LUCINDA KAY KRINTZ Shortridge High School. Indianapolis. Indiana, I; G.A.A., I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Philateron, I; Saddle Club, I; S.P.Q.R., I; French Club. 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN LARGE — G.A.A., I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens. I. 2, 3. 4; F.N.A., 3, 4; Norwester. 4; French Club. 3. 4. FRED KARL LEAREY Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Varsity A , I. 2. 3. 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball (manager) I, 2; Baseball, I (manager); Track. I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS LEESE — Crestview Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; Woteca. 4; Band, 4; Orchestra, 4. SANDRA MAE MACKEY G.A.A., 1.2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. 1. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A., 4; Arlingtonian. 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester. 4; Spanish Club, 2; Assistants' League, 4. BARBARA JANE MADER — G.A.A., I, 2, 3. 4 (vice-pres.); Y-Teens, I, 2 (sec y.), 3, 4; Publicity Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Charm Board, 2. 3 (sec y-treas.). 4; Leaders' Class, 3. 4; Norwester, 4 (art editor); Student Council, 2, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 (chairman); Class Officer, 3 (sec y.), 4 (sec y.); Torch, I, 2. 3; Girls State. 3 (alternate); French Club, 3, 4 (sec y.); Jr. Class play cast; Dramatics Club play cast, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 2; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman (decorations); Homecoming, 4 (court); Track Queen, 2. PATRICIA MILDRED MAHON — G.A.A., I. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2. 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Charm Board, 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Leaders Class, 4; Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee. I; Spanish Club, 4; Assistants' League. 3. 4. SHARON ELIZABETH McCLELLAND — G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I. 2. 3; F.T.A., 2. 3. 4; F.N.A., 3 (vice-pres.). 4; Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee. 4; Spanish Club. 2; Assistants' League. 4; Krazy Kapers cast. 3; Cheerleader, 3. 4. GEORGE ROBERT McCORMICK Band. I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES DONALD McCOY South High School, Coiumbus, Ohio, I, 2. JANE McCULLOUGH —G.A.A., I, 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A., 4; F.N.A., 2, 3, 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Library Club, I. 2; Assistants' League, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3. JUDITH ANN MILLHOLLAND G.A.A., I; Y-Teens, I. 2, 3; F.N.A., 4; Norwester, 4. Compliments of VIERECK THE FLORIS1 ('oiujrnt ii I at ions Seniors I'.A.II.S. Students Like to Huy at VOSS JEWELERS 1649 West Lane Avenue Lane Shopping Center hi sc ns dr re store Tri-Village's Most Complete Prescription Pharmacy • Meet pour friends at Iliseh s 2136 Arlington Ave. () I T DOORS Everything for the Sportsman Kl. 1)701 1.500 West First One Hundred Thirty-seven Senior Activities JEAN BRADLEY MILLER--G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I. 2. 3; F.N.A., 2, 3. 4 (pres.); Leaders' Class, 4; Norwester, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Assistants’ League, 3; Krazy Kapers cast, I. ELEANOR DAVENPORT MOONEY—G.A.A.. I. 2. 3; Y-Teens. I. 2. 3; Publicity Club, 4; Leaders Class, 3, 4; Norwester, 4 (make-up editor); Torch. 2. 3; French Club. 3, 4; Assistants League, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3. JACK LEE MOORE — Hilliards High School. Hilliards, Ohio, I, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 3; Class Officer, I (treas.); French Club, I. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MOSIER G.A.A., I. 2. 3; Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4 (pres.); F.N.A., 4; Norwester, 4; Student Council. 4; Library Club. 4 (pres.). JUDITH NEVILLE O BANNON — Grandview High School. Columbus. Ohio. I; G.A.A., I. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A., 2, 3. 4; F.N.A., 3, 4; Norwester, 4; French Club. 3, 4; Band, 3. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Jr. Class play cast, 3; Boosters, I. MARY JOANNA O MORROW Y-Teens. I. 3; Leaders’ Class. 3; National Honor Society, 3. 4 (vice-chairman); Torch, I, 2, 3; Girls State. 3 (alternate); Band, I, 2, 3, 4 (secy.); Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Thespian play cast. 3; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Choir accompanist, 3, 4. ALLENE OSBORNE — G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens. I. 2. 3; F.N.A., I, 2, 3. 4; Norwester, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3. GORDON LYLE PATAKY —Hi-Y, 3. 4; Woteca, 4; Arling-tonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Student Council, 2; Spanish Club, 4; Varsity A , 3. 4; Football. I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball. I. 3, 4. DEBORAH PAUL —G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Class, 3. 4; Norwester, 4 (editor-in-chief); Student Council, I. 3. 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Class Officer, I (sec y.), 2 (vice-pres.), 3 (pres.), 4 (vice-pres.); Torch, I, 2, 3; Girls’ State, 3; French Club, 3. 4; Assistants’ League, 3. MIRIAM LOUISE PEARSON — G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, I. ASTRIDA PRIMANIS — Cocke County High School, Newport. Tennessee, I, 2. 3; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Nor-wester. 4; Band. 3; F.H.A.. I, 2. MARY LOU RENZ G.A.A.. 1.2. 3: Y-Teens. I, 2. 3: F.T.A., 3. 4 (sec’y-treas.): Norwester, 4; French Club. I, 2; Library Club, 4; Office Staff. 4; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kaper cast, 2, 3. SARA RILEY G.A.A., I, 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2; Publicity Club, 3, 4; Charm Board, 4; Norwester, 4; French Club, 3; Jr. Class play cast: Krazy Kapers cast. I, 3: Jr.-Sr. chairman (invitations): Cheerleader. 3. 4. ROBERT JEFFREY ROBERT— Franklin Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; East High School, Columbus, Ohio, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y, I, 2; Student Council, I, 2, 3; Student Court, I; French Club, 4; Latin Club, I: Baseball, 4. DIANA MAY ROBINSON—Barrett Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, I; South High School. Columbus. Ohio, 2, 3; P.T.A. Open House. 2: Variety Show, 2; Murphy Shows, 2; Backward Ball. 2; Rose Prom, I; Arlingtonian. 4; Norwester. 4. KATHLEEN ANN ROSENOW -G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2. 3; F.T.A.. 3. 4; F.N.A., I. 2. Leader;’ Class. 3. 4; Norwester. 4; Assembly Committee, I. 2‘ Torch, 3; Office Staff, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Homecoming, 4 (court). KERN ALLAN RUDOLPH Woteca. 4; Norwester. 4; Dramatics Club play cast, 4. CAROLYN ANN SECREST — G.A.A., I. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens. I, 2, 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; Publicity Club. 3, 4; Charm Board, 4; Norwester, 4; Arlingtonian, 4; Torch, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 4; Assistants League. 3, 4; Homecoming, 4 (court). SALLY KATHLEEN SIMS — Smiley Junior High School, Denver, Colorado, I; Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2; G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4 (pros.); Publicity Club. 4; Norwester, 4 (casuals editor); Student Council, I, 4; Torch, 2. 3. ANITA FAYE SITES—Johnny Appleseed Junior Hiqh School, Mansfield, Ohio, I; Mansfield Senior High School. Mansfield, Ohio, 2; G.A.A., I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3; F.N.A., 3. 4; Norwester, 4; Assembly Committee. 4; French Club, I, 2; Assistants League, I, 4; Band, I, 3 (sec’y.), 4; Thespian play cost. 3; Krazy Kapers cast, 3. JOSEPHINE LUCINDA SMITH — G.A.A., 1.2, 3, 4 (sec’y.); Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4 (vice-pres.); Publicity Club, 4; Student Council, 3 (sec’y.); Student Court, 4 (sec’y.); Class Officer, I (treas.), 2 (sec y.); Spanish Club, 3; Assistants’ League, 4; Jr. Class play cost. MARY ANN SPELLMAN — Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio, I, 2, 3; G.A.A., I, 2, 4; Y-Teens, I, 4; F.T.A., 4; Leaders’ Class, 4; Leaders' Club, 3; Norwester, 4; School Paper, I, 2; Torch, 3; Jr. National Honor Society, I; French Club, 3, 4; Library Staff, 3; Office Staff, I; Assistants League. 4; Girls’ Council, 3; Friendship. 2; Science Club, I; Thespian play cast, 3; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Neophytes, 3. MARY CATHERINE SPOOR - Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. Tampa, Florida. I; University High School, Columbus, Ohio, 2; G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; French Club, 3, 4; Jr. Class play cast. LAURA MATHEWS STANLEY Columbus School for Girls, Columbus. Ohio. I; G.A.A., 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2; F.T.A., 3; F.N.A.. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 4; Library Club, 4; Jr. Class play cast. JOHN ANDREW STRITMATTER, JR. —Hi-Y, 3. 4 (treas.); Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Varsity A , 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1,2, 3. 4 (captain). WILLIAM TAYLOR SWARTZ Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield. Ohio, I, 2, 3; Woteca, 4; French Club, 2; Cross Country, 2. NANCY LEE SWEETMAN—Julienne High School, Dayton, Ohio, I, 2; G.A.A., 3; F.T.A., 3. 4; F. N.A., 3; Class play. 2. CAROLE SUZANNE TEICHERT — G. A.A., 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; Publicity Club, 3, 4 (pres.); Leaders' Class. 3. 4 (sec y.); Norwester, 4; Student Council. 4; French Club, 3, 4 (vice-pres.). THOMAS STREVEY THOMAS —Hi-Y. 3, 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester, 4; Varsity A , 3. 4; Football (manager), 3, 4; Basketball. 4 (manager); Baseball. I. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WILLIAM THORNE Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Student Council, 4; Assembly Committee. 4; Class Officer, 4 (pres.); Jr. Class play cast; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman (construction); Varsity A”, 3. 4; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis, I, 2. 4. SUSAN ANN TOWNSEND G.A.A., I, 2; Y-Teens, I. 2. 3; Publicity Club. 4; Norwester, 4; Torch. I; Library Club 3 (vice-pres.). DOROTHY ANNE TRIMBLE — Y-Teens. I, 2. 3. 4; F.N.A.. 3. 4; Publicity Club, 4; Leaders’ Class. 4; Norwester, 4; Torch, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, I. JOHN THOMAS TURNER Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4 (treas.); Norwester, 4; Varsity A , 2, 3. 4; Football. I, 2. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. I. 2. 3. 4 (co-captain). WESLEY HUGH VAN FOS-SEN Hi-Y. 3. Woteca, 4 (vice-pres.); Leaders' Class, 4; Norwester, 4 (business manager); Student Council. I. 4; Class Officer. I (pres.), 4 (treas.); Band, I; Orchestra, I; Varsity A , 2. 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 4; Basketball, 1.2, 3, 4-Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES JOHN VIERCK. JR. Hi-Y. 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Student Council, I, 2; Torch, 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman (construction); Varsity A”, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3; Basketball, I. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, I; Golf, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain). TERRY MARSHALL WADE Hi-Y. 3. 4; Woteca. 4: Arlingtonian, 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3. 4 (treas.); Varsity A , 3. 4; Football, I, 2-Baseball. I Golf. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD H. WEHR. JR.— Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Student Council, 4: Band, I. 2. 3, 4 (pres.); Orchestra, 3, 4; Football, I; Baseball. One Hundred Thirt eight Compliments of STONE’S FLO W E R S 52 North Third Street MA. 0602 Compliments of HARRY .). ROOK, INC. Tin Ktrclush'c -if ency for Society Brand Clathes 1635 West Lane Ave. KI. 0691 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1954 • CARPETS, INC. 2155 Riverside Drive Compliments of L E N H A R T ’ S M A R K E T 2116 Arlington Ave. Kl. im Compliments of CIRCLE DRIVE IN Olentangy River Road at King B ER N A HD’S POILTRY AND SKAFOOD iSpecializing in the Finest • 2394 Wellesley Lane KI. 0447 Lane Shopping Center One Hundred Thirl)-nine Senior Activities 1, 3. 4. ROBERT OLDRIN WEISMAN — Hi-Y. 3. 4 (pres.); Woteca, 4; Norwester. 4; Student Council. 4; Varsity A , 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4. JANYCE LEE WEST G.A.A., I. 2. 3; Y-Teens, I. 2, 3; F.N.A., 4; Norwester, 4; Torch, 3; Library Club. 2; Office Staff, 3; Band. I. EDWARD FRANKLIN WHIPPS— Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca. 4; Arlingtonian, 4; Norwes-ter, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity A , I. 2. 3. 4; Football (manager), I, 2: Basketball (manager), 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball (manager), I, 2; Tennis, 3, 4. RINEHART McCLELLAND WILKE — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca. 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Varsity A , 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Golf, I. 2. 3, 4. DONNA WILLIAMS- G.A.A., I, 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3; Publicity Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Arlingtonian, 3 (business manager), 4 (associate editor); Norwester, 4 (literary editor); Student Council, 2, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 (pres.); Assembly Committee, 3. 4; Torch, I, 2, 3; Assistants League, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. co-chairman (decorations). JUDITH WILSON — Fairmont Junior High School, Fairmont, West Virginia, I; G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2. 3; F.T.A., 4; Norwester, 4 (girls' sports editor); Class Officer, I (sec y.); Spanish Club, 2, 3; Assistants' League, 4. MARA-LYNANN WONFOR St. Mary of the Springs Academy, Columbus, Ohio, I; G.A.A., I, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.. 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club. I; Arlingtonian. 3, 4 (page editor); Norwester, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 (sec y.); Library Club. I; Assistants' League. 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 3, 4; National Thespian Society. 3, 4; Jr. Class play cast; Krazy Kapers cast, 3; Blue Mantle Staff, I. ORAM CLARK WOOLPERT, JR. — Frederick High School. Frederick, Maryland, I, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Band, I; Varsity A , 3, 4; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2. 3, 4; Track. 3. DAVID ANDREWS YOUNGER — Hi-Y. 3, 4; Woteca, 4; Norwester, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Band, I, 2, 3 (trees.), 4 (trees.); Orchestra, 3, 4; Krazy Kapers cast, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. Onr Hundred Forty Com limrnls of PEGGY CHOWN Lane Shopping C enter Enjoy Life More With Music • SUMMERS SON 114 K. Broad St. and Town Country Compliments of FLICK AND JOHNSON I. G. A. • 2080 Arlington Ave. • Compliments of •� i ARLINGTON BARBER ARLINGTON FLORAL SHOP 1900 N. Mall way 2114 Arlington Avenue KI. 2911 Columbus 21. ()hio • Bernice .1. Hall KI. 0363 or WA. 5621 One Hundred Forty-one Club Membership LEADERS' CLASS Loft to right: Ted Crout, president; Dick Harter, vice-president; Carole Teichert, secretary; Phil Markwood. treasurer. Diana Baldwin, Tom Barnes. Bev Bieber, Lee 8ishop. Parker Bloser, Kathi Briegleb, Butch Campbell, Rob Chapman, Ted Crout. Sue Daugherty, Morgan Edwards, Dove Fergus. Paul Gatsch, Dick Harter, Dave Hoffman. Kit Jacobson, Barb Mader, Patsy Mahon, Phil Mark-wood. Betty McKee, Jean Mill er, Eleanor Mooney. Georgina Owyang. Debby Paul. Sara Pentz. Jennybelle Rardin, Kay Rosenow, Jim Sipp. Mary Ann Spellman, Carole Teichert, Dorothy Trimble. Dick Turner. Wesley Van Fossen, Barbara Young. EL DORADO Left to right: Chip Huhta. president; Carrene Handley, secretary; Judy Beck, treasurer. Nancy Allard. Donna Baker, Judy Beck, Mary K. Bolton, Tom Byall. Jim Campbell, Marianna Chambers, Marty Clark. Kenny Deeds. Helene De Vos. Lewis Dulin, Marty Eckelberry, Bertie Edwards. Rosser Edwards. Ken Eisenman, Dave Fitting, Margo Fodor. Jane Gibson. Ann Gilmore. Carol Gross. Carol Groth. Carrene Handley, Dick Harden. Dick Hardy. Virginia Harrison Suzy Hays. Susan Henderson. Bob Hill. Chip Huhta. Pete Hunziker, Don Ihde, Nancy Johnson. Bob Jones. Dick Jones. Rob Kauer, Kent Kobert, Ralph Kuenning. Jack Kyle. Bill Lease. Patsy Mahon. Susie Miller. John Needham. Georgina Owyang. Nancy Parker. Dave Parsons, Carol Payne. Jane Pearce, Louise Pearson, Bob Ponkey. Jack Prior. Roger Rattan. Bob Richards. Carolyn Robbins, Allan Ross. Betsy Schwartz. Phyllis Shirkey. Jessica Smith. Gail Sniff. Laura Stanley. Carol Stewart. Judy Suter. Alan Teegardin. Mona Tewksbury. Tom Thomas. Chloe Thompson. Kay Tibbals. Dorothy Trimble. Nancy Turner, Dick Vlasich, Carolyn Whipps, June Whitehead. Dick Zimmer. Y-TEENS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Left to right: Diana Baldwin, president; Carole Teichert. vice-president; Barb Mader, secretary; Rob Chapman, treasurer. Gail Ailing. Diana Baldwin, Judy Behmer, Jeanne Bernier. Parker Bloser, Carol Bowyer, Kathi Briegleb. Linda Carskadon. Lynda Chapman, Rob Chapman, Cynthia Cheek, Ted Crout, Jean Davidson, Jane Decker Catrina Fink. Diana Flory. Martha Gantt. Peggy Geygan. Gayle Graham, Phil Hammond. Norma Hanley. Bill Howe. Rosemary Hudson Cecilia Junkermann. Berge Juskalian, Barb Kaiser, Peggy Kerschen-steiner, Lucinda Krintz, Mike Krintz. Patty Large, Esther La Rosa, Diane Liberati, Anne Loomis, Barb Mader, Betty McKee. Ed Mead Jean Miller, Eleanor Mooney. Nancy Monger, Judy O Bannon. Myrna Packard, Debby Paul, Sara Pentz, Jim Peterka. Bev Popp. Jennybelle Rardin. Carolyn Renshaw, Sally Riley, Kathie Ronton. Jerry Rose. Pat Ross. Sue Schoedinger, Madeleine Shade. Charles Shimp, Carolyn Smith. Spencer Smith. Mary Ann Spellman. Mimi Spoor, Carole Teichert, Lisa Von Haam. Bill Walters. Sue Williams. Jane Workman, Barbara Young. Patsy Zelkoff. Hl-Y Phil Albin John Baker. Tom 8arnes. Parker Bloser, Bob Carruthers, Rob Chapmen, Gary Clarke, Bill Cowman, Ted Crout. Don Culp, Jim Cuppy, Roger Doerr. Morgan Edwards. Chuck Farmer, Don Fulmor Bob Garwick. Paul Gatsch. Cha'les Goerdt, Dave Glander, Chuck Greene, Dave Guthrie. Phil Hammond. Pres Harris, Dick Harter. Chip Huhta. Ralph Kuenning. Dave Lieser, Doug Matheson. Ed Mead, Jim Obert, Dave Parsons, Gordon Pataky, Jack Prior. Allan Ross. Jim Sipp. Jack Stritmatter, Alan Teegardin, Tom Thomas. Bruce Thorne, Dick Turner, Tom Turner, Terry Wade, Bob Weisman, Tommy Williams. Clark Woolpert, Dave Younger. Dick Zimmer. Joan Albin, Nancy Allard, Gail Ailing. Ann Armstrong. Johanna Aschinger. Suzanne Baber Mary Lee Bachman. Carolyn 8aker, Geri Baker, Diana Baldwin, Anne Beck, Judy Beck, Judy Behmer. Kay Bornerd, Jeanne Bernier. Bev Bieber. Sonnic Bishop. Mary K. Bolton. Sally Bowerman. Carol Bowyer, Eleanor Bruce. Kay Burchfield, Susie Burt. Sherry Burtnett. Judy Callahan, Judy Campbell. Marianna Chambers, Lynda Chapman, Jeanne Chastang, Alicia Christensen. Carol Clouse, Rachel Colby. Doris Cooper. Pat Corcoran. Disie Lee Crosby. Judy Daugherty, Sue Daugherty. Sue Dawson, Jane Decker, Diane Deis. Helene De Vos. Madeline Eben. Patty Ecker. Sylvia Ecker, Ann Edmondson. Nancy Erb. Sally Edwards. Catrina Fink, Alice Flanagan. Diana Flory. Margo Fodor. Marty Fontana. Pat Gallagher, Linda Gamble, Linda Gatewood. Peggy Geygan. Jane Gibson. Ann Gilmore. Beverly Goold, Gayle Graham. Julie Green, Sally Griffiths. Carol Groth, Sue Hale, Norma Hanley, Marcia Hannesworth, Barb Harder. Jane Hedges. Judy Heimlich. Judy Heinzerling, Susan Henderson. Carolyn Henry, Susan Humphreys, Kit Jacobson, Judy Jenkins, Dee Jennings. Merrolyn Jones. Carolyn Kaiser. Joen Kauer. Kay Kauer. Posy King, Barb Kiraly, Lucinda Krintz, 8eth takin, Patty Large, Linda Lawrence, Kathryn LeCrone, Anne Loomis. Sally Lund, Mary Beth Lutz. Marie Lynch. Marilyn MacEwan. Barb Mader, Patsy Mahon. Paula Mauro, Jane McCullough, Suzanne McGinnis. Betty McKee, Connie Miller, Eleanor Mooney, Lynn Mosier, Nancy Monger. Hazel Neisser. Judy O'Bannon, Linda Olsen, Georgina Owyang. Myrna Packard. Nancy Parker. Patti Parker. Connie Paul. Debby Paul, Sara Pentz. Mary Kay Phares. Linda Phillips. Marilyn Ponkey. Lona Powers. Astrida Primanis. Peggy Quinn, Sally Redick. Nadine Redifer, Carolyn Renshaw, Molly Reynolds, Jane Richards. Janet Rife. Jeanne Ritter. Linda Ross, Sue Saeger, Bobbie Salsingcr, Susie Schellenger, Sue Schmidt. Carolyn Secrest. Jeanne Shaffer, Phyllis Shirkey. Evie Sil- bernagle, Sally Sims. Sibbie Siville, Jody Smith. Judy Smith, Shirley Smith, Mary Ann Spellman, Mimi Spoor, Jane Springsteen, Laura Stanley, Marcia Stouffer, Leila Stroud. Mary Sweazy, Joyce Teegardin, Bev Terry. Janet Thomas. Chloe Thompson, Kay Tibbals. Dorothy Trimble. Ginni Trott. Sonja Wahle, Anne Wear. Marie Welch. Delma Wernet. Sharon Wilcoi, Sue Williams. Judy Wilson. Marlene Yochem. Barbara Young, Patsy Zelkoff. Left to right: Bob Weisman. president; Dick Harter, vice-president; Bob Carruthers. secretary; Jack Stritmatter. treasurer. Left to right: Sally Sims, president; Sue Daugherty, vice-president; Diana Baldwin, secretary; Margo Fodor, treasurer. One 11 a ml t rtl Forty! no Compliments Com tli incuts of of KIDDIE KORNER II. C. WOLLAM SON Lane Shopping Center Realtors 2434 Chester Lane • “Where You'll Find the Most Complete Selection of Juvenile Furniture and Tops ROBERT H. McCORMICK’S UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP Xorilt Side's Distinctive Florist 243 West Kleventh Avenue Look To MOGOI S Men’s Wear 17.) X. High St. • • Owned and Operated Rv “I'pper Arlington Residents For the Xexcest Stples in Suits Slacks S port sice ar Compliments of Compliments of TRI T LI .AG E CI .E A N E R S TREMONTPHARMACY 1448 West Fifth Avenue Treinont Shopping Center At Grandview KI. 2025 Compliments of I) A 1 R Y Q IT E E N 1512 West Fifth Avenue Cones Malts — Sundaes One Hundred Forty-three PUB CLUB Club Membership Left to right: Carole Teichert, president; 8ev Bieber, vice-president; Linda Gamble, secretary-treasurer. Shirley Abbey. Ber Bieber, Parker Bloser, Sally Bowerman, Rachel Colby. Sue Daughorty. Linda Gamble. Carrene Handley, Jane Hollenbeck, Susan Humphreys, Kit Jacobson, Kont Kobcrt. Susie Koch, Lucinda Krintx. Barb Mader, Sharon McClelland, Tammy Milburn, Connie Miller, Eleanor Mooney, Sue Newman. Georgina Owyang, Nancy Parker, Peggy Quinn, Sally Riley, Sally Sandefur. Betsy Schwarts, Carolyn Socrest. Phyllis Shirkey. Sally Sims. Jody Smith, Carol Stewart, Leila Stroud. Carole Teichert, Sue Townsend, Dorothy Trimble, Nancy Turnor, Donna Williams. Sue Williams. CHARM BOARD Left to right: Judy Edwards, president; Patsy Mahon, vice-president; Jennybelle Rardin, secretary-treasurer. Mary Leo Bachman. Judy Beck, Bov Bieber. Sally 8ow rman, Sue Daugherty. Judy Edwards. Barb Harder, Jane Hollenbeck, Barb Mader. Patsy Mahon, Tammy Milburn. Jennybelle Rardin, Sally Riley, Jane Rudolph, Carolyn Secrest, Judy Wilson, Barbara Young. F.T.A. Left to right: Liz Mosior, president; Jody Smith, vice-president; Mary Lou Renz, secretary-treasurer. Gail Ailing. Jo Ann Baker. Judy Beck. Judy 8ehmer. Jeanne Bernier, Sally Bowerman. Carol Bowyer, Lynda Chapman, Cynthia Cheek, Marty Clark. Sue Daugherty. Dixie Davenport, Jean Davidson. Madeline Eben, Sylvia Ecker. Judy Edwards, Linda Gatewood. Peggy Geygan, Jane Gibson, Ann Gilmore. Beverly Goold. Sue Hale. Carrene Handley, Barb Harder. Pat Harper, Virginia Harrison. Dianne Hartman, Judy Heinzorling, Barb lies. Kit Jacobson. Mary Kay Jann. Merrolyn Jones, Joen Kauor, Lucinda Krintx, Jo Kuenning, Kathryn LeCrone. Christina Lundsfrum. Marilyn MacEwan, Sandra Mackey. Patsy Mahon, Sharon MeClolland, Jane McCullough, Sutanne McGinnis, Betty McKee, Tammy Milburn. Connie Miller, Liz Mosier, Nancy Munger, Judy O'Bannon, Linda Olson. Patti Parker, Connie Paul. Jane Pearce, Sara Pentz, Linda Phillips, Jonnybolle Rardin. Carolyn Renshaw. Mary Lou Renz. Susie Roberts. Kathie Ronson, Kay Rosenow, Bobbie Salsinger, Sally Sandefur, Sue Schmidt, Betsy Schwartz. Carolyn Secrest, Jeanne Shaffer, Phyllis Shirkey, Anita Sites, Jody Smith. Mary Snyder, Mary Ann Spellman, Mimi Spoor, Laura Stanley. Leila Stroud, Nancy Sweet-man. Carole Teichert, Kay Tibbals, Nancy Turner, Lisa Von Haem. Sharon Wilcox. Sue Williams, Judy Wilson, Maralynann Wonfor, Jane Workman, Barbara Young, Patsy Zelkoff. F.N.A. Left to right: Jean Miller, president; Peggy Geygan, vice-president; Barbara Young, secretary; Karen Jacobson, treasurer. Judy Behmer, Jeanne Bernier, Carol Bowyer. Marty Clark. Pat Corcoran. Sylvia Ecker, Patty Esper, Linda Gamble. Beverly Goold. Sue Hale. Virginia Harrison, Carolyn Henry, Kit Jacobson, Mary Kay Jann. Merrolyn Jones, Kitty King. Jo Kuenning. Patty Large, Kathryn LeCrone, Christina Lundstrum. Marilyn MacEwan. Suzanne McGinnis, Betty McKee, Tammy Milburn, Connie Miller. Jean Miller. Liz Mosier, Judy O'Bannon, Linda Olsen, Georgina Owyang, Patti Parker, Connie Paul. Jane Pearce. Carolyn Renshaw. 8obbie Salsinger. Jeanne Shaffer Leila Stroud, Judy Sutor, Sue Williams, Barbara Young, Patsy Zelkoff. G.A.A. Joan Albin, Pat Anderson. Ann Armstrong, Suzanne Baber, Mary Lee Bachman, Diana 8aldwin, Carolyn Baker, Anne Beck. Judy Beck, Judy Behmer, Kay Bernard. Bev Bieber. Sonnie Bishop. Sally Bowerman, Carol Bowyer. Gretchen Briegleb, Kay Burchfield, Sherry Burtnett, Judy Callahan. Judy Campbell. Linda Carskadon, Lynda Chapman, Jeanne Chastanq. Alicia Christensen. Karen Christensen, Marty Clark. Rachel Colby, Doris Cooper. Pat Corcoran, Sherry Crispin, Dili Lee Crosby, Jeannie Dahle, Judy Daugherty. Sue Daugherty, Jean Davidson. Sue Dawson. Jane Decker, Diane Deis, Helene De Vos Nancy Devroude, Barb Downie. Madeline Eben. Sylvia Ecker, Ann Edmondson. Bertie Edwards, Sally Edwards. Patty Esper. Alice Flanagan. Jean Fleming. Margo Fodor, Marty Fontana. Pat Gallagher, Linda Gamble. Linda Gatewood. Peggy Geygan. Jane Gibson, Ann Gilmore. Julie Green. Sally Griffiths. Sue Hale. Patti Hamilton. Carrene Handley. Marcia Hannesworth. Norma Hanley. Suzy Hays. Jane Hedges. Susan Henderson. Carolyn Henry. Jane Hollenbeck, Willeen Huck. Susan Humphreys. Kit Jacobson, Mary Kay Jann. Judy Jenkins. Dee Jennings. Merrolyn Jones. Cecilia Junkermann. Barb Kaiser, Joen Kauer. Kay Kauer. Peggy Kerschensteiner, Posy King, Kitty King, Lucinda Krintz. Beth Lakin, Patty Large, Linda Lawrence, Kathryn LeCrone. Sue Leonard, Marty Link, Sally Lund. Christina Lundstrum, Mary 8eth Lutz. Marilyn MacEwan, Sandra Mackey. Barb Mader, Judy Magly, Paula Mauro, Sharon McClelland. Mary Jane McClurg, Jane McCullough, Suzanne McGinnis. Betty McKee, Tammy Milburn, Connie Miller. Patty Moore. Nancy Munger, Judy O'Bannon. Linda Olsen. Allene Osborne. Myrna Packard. Nancy Parker. Debby Paul, Jane Pearce, Sara Par.tz. Polly Peters, Mary Kay Phares. Marilyn Ponkey, Bev Popp, Lona Powers. Lucy Pugh, Peggy Quinn, Jennybelle Rardin. Sally Redick, Carolyn Renshaw. Jane Richards. Sally Riley Jeanne Ritter, Susie Roberts. Carolyn Robbins. Kay Rosenow, Linda Ross, Sun Saeger, Sally Sandefur. Susie Schellenger. Sue Schmidt. Betsy Schwartz, Carolyn Secrest. Jeanne Shaffer. Sy Sherman. Phyllis Shirkoy, Evie Silbernaglc, Sally Sims, Anita Sites, Sibbie Sivillc, Jody Smith, Judy Smith. Shirley Smith, Mary Ann Spollman, Mimi Spoor, Jane Springsteen, Carol Stewart, Leila Stroud. Marcia Stouffer. Judy Suter, Mary Sweazy, Evelyn Schwonkol, Judy Swingler, Carole Teichert, Bev Terry, Janet Thomas, Chloe Thompson, Kay Tibbals, Susie Tilton, Ann Towers. Ginni Trott, Nancy Turner. Sally Tyler, Lisa Von Haam, Mary Ward. Anne Wear, Delma Wernet. Carolyn Whipps. Anne White. Sharon Wilcox. Donna Williams. Sue Williams, Judy Wilson. Judy Wilson, Betty Withers, Maralynann Wonfor, Jane Workman. Marlene Yochem. Barbara Young. Patsy Zelkoff. One Hu min'd Forty-four ('om pli incuts of CHEEK AND ROOT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I7. 1 V. Fifth Avenue Com diluents TENDER SWEET POULTRY, INC. BERLIN - DEFENBAUGII Hot. I )e fen ha ugh Roger Berlin Mem her of Xational Association of Home Builders I BoB W. Lane Ave. Columbus, )hio 21 OR West Fifth Avenue K 1. 4K42 LY. 1 )2B Distinctive Floral Creations FLOWER - LANE FLORIST Lane Shopping Center KI. 8101 Day or Night ('ompliments of STEW' HARRISON’S 1410 West Fifth Avenue KI. 0120 Breakfast Lunch — Dinner ('om dim cuts SEILER SERVICE STATION 2000 Arlington Avenue KI. 0144 Dealer in Sinclair Products John C. Seiler Service Calls 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. One Hundred Fort -fire Club Membership LIBRARY CLUB Loft to right: Lis Mosier, president; Barb Met, vice-president; Christina Lundstrum. secretary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB Left to right: Jim Aibell, president; Mark Sain, secretary; Harry Ellis, treasurer. Nancy Allard, Jeanne Bernier. Cynthia Cheek. Beverly Goold. Carol Groth. Judy Heinzerling, Barb lies, Mcrrolyn Jones. Jo Kuenning, Christina Lundstrum, Liz Mosier, Sally Sandefur, Laura Stanley, Kay Tibbals. WOTECA £ Left to right: Rob Chapman, president; Wes Van Fossen, vice-president; Lee 8ishop, secretary; Tom Turnor, treasurer. John Baker, Tom Barnes. Dick Bell, Don Billman, Lee Bishop, Don Bivens, Butch Campbell. Bob Carruthers. Rob Chapman. Frank Cipriano, Joe Cixmadia, Don Clark. Bill Cowman, Ted Crout. Wilfred Dotts. Morgan Edwards. George Elias, Chuck Farmer, Bill Frysinger, Paul Gatsch, Chuck Goerdt, Phil Hammond. Dick Harter. Dave Hoffman, Bob Horn, Rob Kauer, Fred Learey, Bill Lease. Gordon Pataky, Kern Rudolph, Jack Stritmatter. Tom Thomas. Bruce Thorne, Tom Turner, Wes Van Fossen, Chuck Vierck. Terry Wade. Dick Wehr, Bob Weisman, Eddie Whipps. Riney Wilke. Clark Woolpert, David Younger. Jim Azbell. Harry Ellis. Ronnie Franks, Anne Halligan, Willeen Huck. Shorwyn Long, Ed Loyer, Tom McConnell. Nancy Moon, John Needham, Allan Prasuhn, Mark Sain, Judy Schofield, Charles Shimp, David Smith, Spencer Smith, Steve Smith. Ronnie Stone, Siegfried Storz, Paul Tucker, Bob Yerke. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Ronald Anderson, Judy Beck. Dick Bell. Gretchen Briegleb, Kathi Briegleb, Sue Daugherty, Nancy Devroude, Dick Harter, Cecilia Junkerman, Kay Kauer, Sharon McClelland. Jennybelle Rardin, Carolyn Renshaw. Betsy Schwartz, Carol Stevers. Sally Sims, Bruce Thorne, Dale Wade, Molly Watters. Donna Williams. Mrs. Baker, Mr. Campbell. Mr. Cavins. Mr. Dorff. Mr. Hightshoe. Miss Jackson, Mr. Larkin, Miss Mann, Miss Randall, Mr. Yenser. FIRSTS FOR '54 The advent of the perspiration shirt. The arrival of spacemen and the descent of flying saucers. The vogue of maplonut flavoring. The donning of the knee sock. Glee clubs from Venus. The pigeon hugger-mugger. The violin concerto. Butch Campbell conducting. Osculating currents. French invasion of English classes. Record number of Senior picnics. One Hundred Forty-six Conf ratillations to the CLASS or ’54 P. T. A. Maybe a telephone career is just what you want — an interesting job with a good salary and friendly people to work with. Why not come in and talk it over? THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Spalding Spot-Hilt BERRY’S SPORTING GOODS Fourth and State Streets Columbus, Ohio MA. 2547 Sand Rawlings RIFE’S MARKET Meats Vegetables (Iroeeries — Fruit • Qunlit i at Ilest I rices West Fifth Avenue KI. 7151 THOMAS L. CAREY Tailors For Fathers and Sons • do Fast Hroad Street Com hmeals of FRANCES’ DELICATESSEN 17 Id Northwest Boulevard KI. 7704 Onr Hundred Forty-seven • RONALD D. MILLER Compliments of Heal Estate Sales 5th AVENUE FLORAL 2070 Arlington Avenue • 1K77 Kenny Rd. • ARLINGTON MOTORS, INC. llllllllllllllll Rody Rebuilding SAM WILLIAMS. President NASH SALKS SERVICE 1710-2+ West Fifth Avenue 2+-IIour Service “MILK MAKES TEENAGERS GLOW” 1'sed Cur Lot 1020 West Fifth KI. 1101 ■IlHIlllllllllll MARV FAY WHIFFLES TOWN COUNTRY Com pliments SHOP • of Distinctive A p par el k Accessories • 2132 Arlington Are. I’pper Arlington KI. 20+0 • (load Luck Prom Com pliments ttf EAGLE’S CANDIES PRESUTTI’S VILLA • 1002 W. Fifth A vc. Home Store 10+1 West Fifth Ave. • KI. 2531 One H limited For tv-right Complimnils of DAVID DAVIES, INC. Ohio's Favorite Meat Products Columbus. Ohio Zanesville. Ohio Com pli men Is of LAMBERT JONES LI MBER COMPANY ('om pli meats of CARMIAUX’S KEMPER'S PHARMACY 20(54- Arlington Avenue kl. 0101) SERVICE STATION Kl. 2(5-14 Kl. 01(52 Compliments of HILLS COMPANY I)raftin ami Art Supplies 1)0 X. Front Street ('oiif ratulationx and Pest Wishes THE NORTH HIGH SAYINGS AND LOAN Southeast Corner of Fifth Avenue and High Street Graceland Shopping Center One thm,hr it Fortv-ninr Matty thunks for your patronage this past year R. E. PARKER PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS Photographer for the 4 Xoncester Iirst Wishes Pmm HEINZERUNGS HARDWARE 2068 Arlington Avenue K I. 474H THE TREMONT BARBER SHOP Tmnoiit Shopping Center Distinctive Pal tries FOAM AND FABRIC CENTER ('ustom Made Foam Rubber Cushioning Draperies Slipcovers 14.56 West Fifth Avenue KI. BRIO Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 19.54 Cuian fifth aanui Onr IIlimitr.I fifty the same in any language---- FRENCH - Bonne Chance GERMAN - Viel Gluck SPANISH — Buena Suerte ITALIAN — Buena Fortune RUSSIAN — Vsevo Khoroshevo It means GOOD LUCK from all of us at Tlarman products company ------= ('on( ratillation Seniors THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY 850 West Fifth Avenue C'olmnlms. Ohio COMMUNITY PHARMACY Just a little better sereiee PAUL BOWERMAN 7Y.iv ro I roil nets I Si I W est Fifth Avenue KI. 0181 Fifth Avenue :m l Westwood One Hiimlrrif Fifty-one Autographs (hn- llitnibnl Fitly-two nt - u -►