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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

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We, the class of 1955, dedicate this book to Miss Wurster in deepest appreciation for her untiring interest and efforts in our behalf. Because of her patience, understanding, dignity, and humility Miss Wurster has become a symbol of all those teachers who have made similar worthy contributions to our education. In her, we find those qualities which exemplify the ideal teacher. e-1-H vvrvv I .f'. b sVf.vfff.f.s,,w.f.m f955 . . 2 E ls Pawwztecb ly 772.6 Smzbv Claw gf Qofwa Qwhlgibn ffgafz, 5 Ccdmbuq Ojubf V M1 Sfffe Hands Course, calloused hands of the manual labore. Striving to better our world. Strong, supple hands of the eminent surgeon Striving to make man whole. Hands covered with earth from tilling the soilg Hands of a child holding those of his king Hands ready to pray or ready to play: ' Hands represent lives, all doing their share. Hands are in the East: Hands are in the West: In one they are forced into slavery and despair But here they are free to think and to act. I ,r ,'g:,:,':, H rf ...,.. . ..., .. M..... ,.., , .1'Y' V 'V Page Six 'I'aI:I of Cont ADMINISTRATION Superintendent ................ Principal ................... Board of Education .................. Parent-Teachers' Association Faculty ...................................... .- Office Staff ............ Classroom Scenes ..... SENIORS Senior Class Officers ...... Senior Class Members .... Senior Class History Junior-Senior .............. UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class Officers ........ Junior Class Members ......... -- Sophomore Class Officers ..... Sophomore Class Members ...... .- 10 I0 II I1 I2-I7 I8 I9-21 24 25-38 39 40-41 44 45-47 48 49-51 I 4'l 'I -A I 'YP' , , xte- you , f If . x ,zf xxx I ' 'IJ -I , 1 'lf , RI, 5 . . V. W , . N. X, 'ill Y x Hr, Mi: X ,lf 1 ,, 1 ,I V I NSA' x .Il xx J X X65 C, - ,wx 44 ' 2, f if .I I- l ,. fi nnn. - I -Q 'T'Q' j, i I 4' r I, ZW' 'iff' fr f .5 I ',-, . 1 4 A ' Q' v 'J-5 J 1 0' :lf I f' ' 7' l f,, Q: f L ,I n 1 ' , A I X wt N, sg 5' ff' C , 'wc g tlyg ' ve. by .n :I x I X , 'I ' I 5 Y 1,2 I1 I I ' ,g. ' flgzflfl, ith: 1 1 I. . . gp.. ,Q '-QEQQQQ 4 1 ' A-Pig-RSX . .ff , i V, 433-fall! '- - F' -. WMM ,, .f., J VI. VII. V JUNIOR HIGH Freshmen Class Officers ...... 54 Freshmen Class Members ....... 55-57 Eighth Grade Class Officers ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 58 Eighth Grade Class Members ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,.,., 59-62 Seventh Grade Student Council Members ..., 63 Seventh Grade Class Members ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,., 63-67 S C H O L A S T I C S Senior Scholarship Team, Honor Students .... 70 Quill and Scroll ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,q,,,,,,.,..Q,.,,,,,-,,,,-A..- 71 National Honor Society ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 7 1 A C T I V I T I E S Arlingtonian .........,.................... 74-75 Norwester ........,.......,............................ 76-77 Student Council, Student Court ................ 78 Assembly Committee, Leaders' Class ...,.,... 79 French Club, Spanish Club ...,.................... 80 Hi-Y, Y-Teens .......,........................ 81 Publicity Club, Charm Board ..,..... 82 F.N.A., F.T.A. ............................. 83 Library Club, Camera Club ........ 84 Debate, Thespians ................... 85 Instrumental Music ..... .... 8 6-87 Vocal Music .............. 88-89 Kontinental Kapers ..... 90 Dramatics Club ........ 91 Informals ............... 92-95 S P 0 R T S Football ............ ...... 9 8-101 Cheerleaders ....... 102 Homecoming .... 103 Basketball ..... ...... 1 04-106 Swimming ..... 107 Track ,,,,,,,,,, ...... 1 08-109 Baseball ...... ...... 1 10-111 Tennis ..... 1 12 Golf ...............................-.-.-.-..-....-... 1 13 Cross Country .................................... 114 Athletic Board, Intramural Council ....... ...... 1 15 Girls' Sports ...................................... ...... 1 16-119 Informals .................. . ...... 120-123 ADVERTISING ..... 125 ,, ,,,,.,: ' g . it .5:: Q, gif, -,Q 2' ' I : I I --z -1- J . , . ,,.- Q ' fm -,-.UB .. . v t 1 Y' ,fly fN A 4 ' 0 af I X I Y, , 4 I:- ' 1 1 I . i t ,I fl .- 1 rn,-' ., , ' . v ' ' l 4.1-rl IA G ' ' I I W f I ml-'.ll,4-jxwtl ,. W, I J? 'me yn, ,inf ? , 15' .Imp l l ,I .Jay , - ll .gal L: K I 'V'-AH' ,,..mjqll'lx..A,.I:-' 'g ffl! ' I , , 1 'N F' 1 I fl fx fl 9 I f S I 4 , 1 , . N . fa ' , A 1 N .l. ,X-A j , , 1 I . ,Q . f +25 e N 1 W, t . 1 , ' 7 t-If lx I , 7 0 K. .ff I I IW GV I ' ' , :X 1 f X r ., - ,.. J, -- .,,, H, , ,. r. It .1 . 'QI !?i'E3fs- ' I .j , tl K3 'A sl f X 1 .. .XX tx I I EX? p 3123? ' I .er :?2'f1,' ,, - - . I ,. 1 If ' ' 'V 1 if? I W a . ,.... , . ' L - I I ..-'I I Page Seven Aclminisiraiion Superiniencleni The primary function of the public school is to provide the best public training in the fundamentals of skill subjects. In addition, every effort should be made to prepare boys and girls for a useful life in a democratic societyf, MR. JOSEPH A. DORFF Page Ten MR. WALTER B. HEISCHMAN I I Prmclpul The chief function of the modern American public secondary school is making available opportunities for all youth to become healthy, independent, moral citizens of a free America. i SiH'ing: Mr. J. S. Collins, clerk-'lreasurerg Dr. Ralph S. Liclclider, presidenfg Mrs. Bernice Lund. S'l'anding: Mr. W. W. Williams, vice-presidenfg Mr. William Gulhrie, Mr. Waller B. Heischman, superinfendeni' of schools: Mr. Fred W. Aschinger. P. 1'. A. Firs-I' Row lleff fo righll: Mrs. Edwin Zarlman, Mrs. Theodore Ongaro lsecrelaryl, Mrs. Parlrer Bloser, Mrs. George B. Hammond, Mrs. Isa Hannahs, Mrs. Anna Hune, Mrs. L. W. Heimberger, Mrs. Marfhell Pelfz, Miss Kalrherine Glick, Mrs. Jean Freshley. Second Row: Mr. Roberi' N. Newlon lpresidenll, Mr. J. Rich Johnson, Mr. Ralph Aler, Dr. Ed Chapman lvice-presidenll, Dr. George Sigafoos, Jr. llreasurerl, Mrs. James Abernalhy, Mrs. Carl W. ilziripahl, Mrs. James H. McGavaran, Mr. Clair E. Fullz, Mr. Waller B. Heischman, Mr. Paul T i . +-- P age Eleven 'Sf-or iss Judith E. Whitlley, Spanishg iss M. Joan Jones, Frenchg iss Mildred Wagner, Latin and Spanishg lss Margrett C. Schultz, Latin. r. Richard McLaughlin, eighth grade story and seventh grade coreg 'r, Gordon Campbell, seventh grade coreg rs. Jean Guddat, seventh grade coreg r. Austin L. Lynn, seventh grade core ld economics. 's. Mildred Biggs, Englishg l K-l me 532' E l l '. Ellis Lutz, English? ,ff '. Stephen F. Neslia, Englishg ,QQ ss G. Ellen Mann, English and journalism. memes-m-4 EX Faculty nr 0' l .5-J I I Mr. Raymond Moyer, mathematicsg Mr. Dale F. Rose, mathematicsg Mrs. Wilma Kircher, eighth grade mathematicsg A-' ' 'T f f ,I :fi . f We I , ,-ff . fri S, y 1'-3, 1' V N mmf N M f , ' 1 I 1' ' 11,1 X Y A 1, I 'N ,, 4 Q 2, XRLD7, I ' P , qi '7?ff2'- f 1 4- t It L' 1 '1 U, 11 Y liar 1 17 X I X 0 ML. t 11 , :inf i 4g'?'n ' , Y B 1 ' X5 Y. 1555 Mrs. Irene H. Brown, seventh grade mathematics. Mr. J. Bailey Bush, mathematicsg Mr. WiHiam Gulden, mathematics. Mr. Lester L, Jackson, mathematicsg Mr. A. L. Guesman, mathematics. I ,, l vm, 41, fi, X ,Q .,ffiQ' x?'.f,:1. -9 . f -, ,zii-'Y---. Xm- ,fr f -ff t W' ,. - ,'yEu.gyg - :IF A: . 11,11 -'I A' I Q 1 4 e wi 1 1 4 Page Thirteen r F James Lambourne, blology and general scienceg Thomas Elllott, blology and health sclence. fvz' 4f'5 Sf 1 1141 fr . gy! W, 1 .f jf g'fS SFQQ, 1 'ff: ,' ' f 3,i?'.' 44.15 CK,- , ggffwgsi l f fp fi 1 . 'f' elf W 2, il, aw r Ffa! 'll I hx lu- lqxix X x X jf, x W, l fix wlkvl Rlchard Larkm, world hlstory and social scienceg 1 Faculty , ,jg f . Q ' if ,Xl , A V, ..- A f- jvl Y ,V '..- ff ' V Q, 'fe- M155 Bermce Rea, hbrarlan MISS Vera K Randall Engllslz fir. Hugh Stumbo, artg drs. Donna Turner, artg lr. Michael Kish, industrial arts and mechanical drawingg lr. Robert E. Lewis, industrial arts. -, ' sl... '- M- f - . X 1 7,2 2 iff- r A rf Q' ' 'fs Q' 'fri ' ' ' jg' ,jj-1 00 ' ' X N4 I, .V -' if -5'4ilFL,1,-'11 ' f :' ff r f yur' Qi., . Y 1' 515 114359: vi!! - V' vi f .ldl lif ,,.f?ff7I-.:A.:. X - ff- f fb-fs. , - .ff 1 ,'f'f'f' ,i- 7' 21 I , .-K ' ff zeff' , I. , l gflgfif .F iii, 'z,.j.g- 5 2' lg -1' I 5 f K Mr. Robert H. Cavins, chemistry? v Q , Mr. Leon F. Bowman, physics and driver training. ff Mrs. Betty Robertson, home economicsg Mrs. Helen P. Tanner, home economics and English. Page Fifieen Faculty if ix X Yr f Xfx fi Af K gm Mr. Lance Shreffler, speech, debate, and dramatics, Mrs. Wilma W Gary, English and speech. Mrs. Anna Christensen, eighth grade, Mrs. Louise Wade, seventh grade, Mrs. Inez Livingston, eighth grade, Miss Joen Pritchard, seventh grade. Miss Katherine Glick, business education, Miss Annette Jackson, business education. M Z , 1 'fi 1, ff -Ji X X Z f I f', f L i f , M , X , 'Ii ,jg v , , T 'fi- i 'IJ' Ll .ffl i fi ' if ff Am ,' ' V: V lr , I 1 AXQ K ff I v , ff'- p ' '.'- ' 1 wfzyf , , riff' f If! , f ' eff M A., t ' ' A I X ' I ' L f F 1 .- I li, I 7' H 1 inns, f ,Z ff' ' Zn ff vinxaoizanvg-wedge WH I Q if X U LY 2' f Kami -is K 1 ,fs be Xi 6-13 N x A x f x-, X ' xi-iii l is l X F S' - X I Mr. David Shelby, physical educationg Miss Shirley Chick, physical eclucation. Mrs. Erna Duryea, secretary to Mrs. Huneg Mrs. Anna Marie Hune, elementary principal, Mrs. Allene Griffith, music director. Mr. Robert Hightshoe, instrumental music, Mrs. Lois Allen, vocal and instrumental musicg Mr. Herbert Yenser, vocal music. 4.52 i G s l f y fe 7 . 1 1 X l Xe K I f y I V it Q M ,f I ij f Q ' Q ll Q! Page Seventeen - 'X Q , . f 2 wmvsfwxxxm Q E . X 'W , Wx ' X XW 395270 1 .-W f, w, uwauah , f xg, 1 . ,,,, .- f f,',, V . M f 2 1814! 12 4 4 vvrxf as wan NIH ! 1 1 X ' Q ,ff ' 'B xaf Q 3 1 ff .. HI!!! HH! fan QI ,fy ' Wi ,, 4. ,iw ', f f ,M , xg? la-E M wi .K - k . x My f l :X Q X N, ' N -'95 ' Sm :QE ky Y me Sb. ii , 5 1 fs. N 7 Hey, good Iookinff What ya got cookirf? Doug Matheson and Pat Gallagher are gloating over papers -worth their weight in gold-to the Sen iors. L K H Nliss Whitney's espanol classes go south of the border. - ' -1 , D, ' h ld If Jimmy Turner , and Phil Gllfhl ze are ai at wor Elly, Chris, Jody, Jane, Sue, and Bev are putting the finishing The future athletics of 59 and 160' touches on the Xmas tree in the library. ?-5 S , , , , , , , , - H 't d :rin the fourth Tom Elliot zs earplazizmg the mtrzcafe internal inechanzsms f Jane Pemce and Mary Snyder am Z up Z g the ear to his Biology students. X period Englzsh Class' ,JI ' , ,fe XJ Ml V i ewqzjxl xi RN is fs j , 1- ' . 1 h f i X A Egg ff A X k A Jane Esker and Dave Locey praising the mo- bile done in the third period art class. Knight, Bill Lawson, is comm g to the rescue of his fazr Queen, Alan Ross. ,Hhs QQ, ,F Pye... 7 Z . , 11654 x 5 . . R' V B Juskagm is mixing H-SO. and C1HM-O:Mg4+QQzzZn. under Sherwin Long and Jerry Rose put up a good fight in Miss Maom's erge ' i ' Mrk Ca-Um,S watchful eye. Macbeth scenes. fm- DDU? FZTSUSV Rfflf P0fe71be 8e7ff Jim Montgomery. Uflfl A111111 Mary Snyder and Jane Pearce confer over a theme assignment. Ross seem to be interested in their solid geometry playtlizng. roblems classes were transformed into courtrooms where LIES feminine contingent roughs it np during third period gym Qgggshiated debates took place. . Jane Workman, Bill Lawson, Nancy Turner, and Doug Mathe WZfCh6-9 Sy SlwT77lfl7'Lf J0U7L,MCCUll0Ugh' m1115116 Newman 7711351177 son receipe instructions from Mr. Bush, before taking over teach alittle brew 111 M285 M 070715 Macbeth Classes- ing positions on Senior Administration Day. S ll i 0 I' Page Twenty-two cf , Kuff- ' ' e 1 W 3:15 ,, . ,,, , One of the many outstanding events of the year was Homecoming with Jeanne Shaffer reigning as queen and Marty Clark, Tammy Milburn, Judy Beck, and Linda Gate- wood as members of her court. From this time until December 5 all the seniors could be seen making hurried trips to the library and hastily consulting their typing manuals. Term papers occupied a great deal of time and when the fateful day arrived, the seniors turned in their masterpieces with mixed feelings- glad to have the project completed, but fearful of the final outcome. Senior Day, the class picnic, and Baccalaureate were all never-to-be-forgotten experiences leading up to commence- ment exercises which climaxed an eventful year for the class of 1955. Page Twenty-four The class of 1955 left behind a year well-Worth remember- ing. As the oldest class in the school, its members were faced with new responsibilities. Led by officers Jim Sipp, president, Kim Kelsik, vice- presidentg Betsy Schwartz, secretary, and Dave Fergus, treasurer, the senior class was confronted with the task of financing the Norwester. Along with bake sales, rummage sales, basketball concessions, and coat checks, the Boosters' Club Drive proved most profitable. By soliciting members for this club, the senior class received one-fourth of the dues paid by the newly acquired Boosters' Club members. Showing typical daring, a group of senior boys appeared one October morning in Bermuda shorts and knee socks. But to the disappointment of the rebels, their attire was not wholeheartedly approved. H ri-11 i ,...l '-I 'Q-7 'I All' John Philip Albin Gal mg l G , B k vu rum uulu-:I EFI 8 el' James Walfer Azbeil J -M ' A ' Judnh Page Behmer eanne arse Bermer ' + I,-satin Parker Zaner Bioser, Jr. Page Twenty-five Carol Ann Bowyer James George Braden Joyce Emily Broclcsmifh Lynda Ann Chapman Marfha Mary Clark Gary William Clarke Page Twenty-Jix D ld l one Gary Cu P James Auberi' Cuppy, Jr. . Nora Jane Decker Susan Eleanor Daugl1er'l'y Jean E' Davldson . . Kenne+l'1 George M. Eisenman -D-A-,bqaclemenf Hank S lvla Louise Eclcer ' ' Roger Cromer Doerr Y , Ronald Thomas Franks Pamcia Ann Jane Esper Parricia Ann Farrell Davld John Fergus Page Twenty-xeven as r , , R' h d W H 'C ar amen Orion Charles Sherwood Huhia Susan Humphreys Don lhde Karen Ann Jacobson Mar Kam r. Jan Y e me n Merrolyn Anne Jones Kim Evans Kelsik David Kesder K fh ' A K' Page Thirty a arune nne mg Kew? Koberf ,411-1 l u.MW . , ,...? E S Z . Nancy l:lin Kupper Joanne Lee Kuenning Ralph Henry Kuenmng, Jr. Jack Howlson Kyle . . William Hogan Lawson Judilh Ann Larcomb Gavm Roy Lammer Kafhryn Marie LeCrone . . Ch ' +' F L d + Eugene Thomas Ley David Alan Lleser ns maps! ltlzhiyrize 6 - nn--n........., l Marilyn Jean MMEWM James Edward Marcia Phillip Tandy Marlcwood Douglas Mar+in Maiheson Suzanne McGinnis EI. b H1 J M K 'za e ane C ee Edwin Louis Mead Tamara Milburn , Conslance Gay Miller Richard Henry Miner Suzanne Miner Page Thirty-two James Frederick Monigomery Beverly Diane Morris IYGIICY LSC IVI ullgcl N5 J James Moni-ford Oberi' Linda Marie Olsen ff W David Louis Parsons 2 Pafricia Dean Parker !',Q,'.!! .VV , ,' Thomas Lee Owens Myrna Hazel Packard Condance Paul Sarah Jane Pearce Page Thirty-three 3-lin, nm 'WM Joel Hamilion PeH'egrew Jon Price Peffegrew Linda Lou Phillips Richard Lee Poffenberger John Alan prior' Jr. Jennybelle Pickef Rardin , , :M fmfwawaafw , . varvlyrl I'1arT KeflSI1BW Roger. Riviera S R b + Page Thirty-four umnne 0 er S Alf' we-4' ws-..,ewff gy ihn..,f bi ,M , Alan Charles Ross Kalhleen Anne Ronson Davld Harley Rod Sue Ellen Schmidl' Barbara Jean Salsinger Sally Ann Sandefur X Suzanne Schoedinger ,i Rex Lamar See Ralph Fredrick Seflerlin Elizabefh Wallace Schwarh ...l..-icq , . ' 'u W 1 V Madeline Marie Shade Page Tbmy-five lf? 1, Bernard Wilson Jane Workman Roberf Marvin Yerlce Page Thirty-eight B b N 1' Y ar are ew on oung Peiricia Ann Zelkoff Richard Alan Zimmer llisiory of The Class of 1955 Bravely, or at least a few of us were brave, -children reluctantly bade goodbye to their parents on a September day in 1942. Summoning all the height and courage of our five years, we nonchalantly strolled into the greatest adven- ture of our lives. Those who have weathered the storm for thirteen years and have paved the way for our fellow classmates to follow are Sue Humphreys, Chuck Greene Sue Daugherty, Susie Roberts, Dick Zimmer, Phyllis Shirkey Mary Snyder, Jo Ann Baker, Tammy Milburn, Jack Kyle Gavin Larrimer,Alan Teegardin,Marilyn MacEwan,Dave Root Jim Sipp, Sue Schoedinger, Barb Young, Virginia Harrison, Don Fulmer, Carol Bowyer, Jane Workman, Jon Pettegrew, Sara Pentz, Mary K. Jann, Sue Schmidt, Joel Pettegrew, Judy Beck, Roger Riviere, Jack Prior, Jim Montgomery, Ralph Setterlin, Don Shoemaker, Carrene Handley, Sue Miller, Carolyn Renshaw, Lisa Von Haam, Sue Williams, Dave Fergus, Dave Guthrie, Patty Esper, Ronnie Franks, Bev Morris and Dave Glander. 7 9 7 7 First grade found us considering 100 as infinity, Miss Wurster's bell became as familiar as reciting the ABC's. In the second grade we proudly presented our musical production of The Little Shoemaker. Some of the familiar sights of this year were Albert, the janitor, the towering jungle gym, and solitary confinement in the workroom. Swee ers, an le worms on toast, and uinea i s occu ied P ' a I s P s P our time in the third grade. Where the other two guinea pigs came from was the mystery of the year. We had a change of environment in the fourth grade when we excitedly moved to the northern end of the high school building. The gentle game, tackle blackman, took the place of the slides and teetertotters. Our musical ability was tested when we took up the art of playing the song flute. The fifth grade found Miss Rickett's tolerance of the little angels stretched to the breaking point- a pane of glassf, Our musical careers were further enhanced by our production of The Circus. In the sixth grade our recess periods were taken over by the vigorous exercise of baseball, led by the power houses of the grade: Don, Chip, Ralph, Chuck, and Toots. Mrs. Workman's class was serenaded by Mr. Faulhaber's scintillat- ing songs on his trombone. The biggest blunder of the year was the time Jack Prior pulled the chair from under Mrs. Workman. As we entered junior high, reading, writing, and arith- metic were displaced by the more enjoyable spreads, pep- rallies, slumber parties, sports, and canteens. Mr. Camp- bellis familar phrase, ugirls, choicef, found the boys run- ning to the nearest corner and all the girls blushing. But we all had to take the bitter with the sweet - exams! The wonderful smell UD of burned cake and scorched cookies was nothing to be alarmed about, it was just the boys in Chefis Club trying to take over the woman's place as cook. Judy B., Judy S., Lisa, Carrene, Jane, and Tammy led cheers to arouse the enthusiasm needed to urge on our eighth grade teams. Lipstick vied with sports as the most important topic of conversation as our junior high school years silently ushered into the past. Freshmen! To think that we were now actually in high school. There were many new fields to hold our interest. Our social duties, decorating for dances and entertaining for the pep rallies, were as important to us as our academic duties. Homework-which included our introduction to four years of Poor William,s fShakespeare, that isl Alma- nac-was heavier than ever, but we loved every minute of it since it was a sign of becoming more adult. This year we were ably led by Phil Markwood, president, Jim Owens, vice-president, Judy Behmer, secretary, and Bob Garwick, treasurer. Marty Clark reigned as Track Queen in the spring. Our sophomore year came upon us before we knew it with Kim Kelsik as our president, Dave Fergus, vice- president, Betsy Schwartz, secretary, and Bob Dunlap, treasurer, leading us faithfully in many money-making pr.0j- ects. The biggest event of this year was our Valentine Ballf' Phyllis Shirkey represented our class as Track Queen, and Betsy, Carrene, and Phyllis were chosen to be our cheerleaders. With Betsy and Phil serving as co-chairmen of our Junior-Senior, we produced a magnificient dance entitled Prelude to Paradise. Although our beautiful courtyard was flooded, everyone enjoyed our Paradise very much. This year found us with Pres Harris, president, Dick Turner, vice-president, Jim Sipp, secretary, and Dave Fergus, treas- urer, as our all-male cast leaders. Money! Money is what we needed, so with the selling of concessions at the football games plus many bake sales and paper drives, our treasury slowly, but surely, began to increase. Our history pageant, Manifest Destiny, was a great deal of work for Mr. Miller and a lot of fun for us. As we had so many qualified leaders, the campaign for the student council presidency was hard work for all concerned. Bob Garwick, Dave Fergus, Jim Sipp, and Phil Markwood were all backed enthusiastically, but since only one could be the winner, the honor went to Phil. Our successful school year ended with Linda Gatewood representing our class as Track Queen. Now as we look back over the dim past at our first few years of schooling, they seem to be full of many enlightening experiences. As we also look forward to the faintly lighted future at all the opportunities for which our training has prepared us, we shall always remember our high-school days as being the happiest years of our lives. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty two l x '-4..1- 'fab J hw , , f M My ww ' , a ,M 4 .V , .q,f ' f ,aa-2-lisa, f? f '-MI . r , gf ' 3-:Q Lg, V , ,MW - f gJff5fHf'f a ' 1, 4 ,, . 1. f x Q V..K. I f f n Juniors A successful year was reported by the class of 'c56', as a fast pace was set in activities of both a serious and social nature. The coffers of the industrious juniors were bulging with money after this group succeeded in netting 3333.03 profit by selling concessions at the Upper Arlington football games. Added to this were the proceeds from bake sales, pennant sales, and a paper drive, all with one aim in view - financing the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors were once again left completely in the dark as the juniors began holding secret meetings to plan for the all-important event to be held May 7 in the gym. Early in the school year they elected Sue Newman and Howdy Freeland as co-chairmen of the dance. The other committee heads included Joan Albin, table decoration, Margo Fodor and Linda Dorff, invitations, Carolyn Baker, refreshments, Tom Jones and Joe Berwanger, construction, and Judy Magly Page Forty-four and Jane Hollenbeck, general decorations. The traditional pep rally was presented by the class before the homecoming game, complete with the portrayal of the queen, her court, and the team. To improve further their financial situation, the juniors sponsored several successful dances during the year with the respective themes of China Townf' uBlack Magicf' and Santa Landf, All these activities were competently directed by Johnny Joseph, president, Bob McWilliams, vice president, Steve Williams, treasurer, and Sy Sherman, secretary. Mr. James B. Miller served as class adviser. As is customary with juniors, this busy class took on a more sober mein as responsibility in classes and organiza- tions grew. Members filled many posts in school and in community affairs, readying themselves to step into the shoes of the graduating seniors. Firsi row llefi' io righfl: Becky Breen, Pai' Copple, Sandy Concrey, Helen Buchanan, Karen Chrisfensen, Beisy Aschinger, BeH'y Baker, Donna Baker. Second row: Dick Bearse, Tom Byall, Eleanor Bruce, Joan Albin, Carolyn Baker, Rachel Colby, Bill Dawson, Dick Argo. Third row: Dick Anderson, Vincenl' Bliss, Phil Boswell, Chuck Collins, Joe Berwanger, Phil Car+er, Jon Blyfh, Jog Coughlin. No? preseni: Mary Kay Bolton, Bob Cummings. , Firsf row llefi 'lo righfl: Peggy Kerschensfeiner, Sherry Gilberf, Kafhy Hood, Nancy Johnson, Jane Hollen- beck, Kay Haymore, Jane Hed98S. Susie Hayes. Second row: Bill Kern, Wyman Has- kins, Rosemary Hudson, Bonnie Fulks, Berge Juskalian, Charles Hosferman, Dick Hardy. Third row: Bill Howe, Dick Jones. Pere Hunziker, Jim Hopkins, Charles HiH'son, Pa? La Rosa, John Joseph, Tom Jones. No? presenf: Jean Fulks, Barbara Kaiser, Glen Hardyman. iw' W ,CSM Firsf row llefi' fo righfl: Marfy Eckle- berry, Sally Edwards, Nancy Devroude, Berfie Edwards, Karen Cowles, Linda Dorff, Par Dooley, Jean Fleming. Second row: Ray Hamillon, Lewie Dulin, Jim Hamilfon, Margo Fodor, Wimpy DeVos, Larry Grubbs, Dave Fiffing, Paul Gilmore. Third row: Bill Denzell, Kenny Deeds, Rosser Edwards, Howdy Freeland, Jim Dennis, Bill Hadley, Jack Frysinger, Richard Endres. Nor presenf: Pai' Corcoran. Page F orty-five 2.5.2 1. Firsl' row: lleff fo righllz Lona Powers, Carol Payne, Rachel Owens, Carol Obersf, Janef Pachlhofer, Car- olyn Robbins, Nancy Parker, Susie Rardon. Second row: Allan Quigley, Jon Poesch, Polly Pefers, Lucy Pugh, Mar- ilyn Ponkey, Lynn Parle'He, George Primanis. Third row: Jim Peppe, Bob Phlaum, Bob Richards, Jim Rankin, Charlie Rowe, Alan Prasuhn, Terry O'Donnell. Nor presenf: Roger Raffan, Jerry Rose, Jim Nicklaus. Page F orty-fix Firsf row lleff lo righfl: Judy Magly, Sue Newman, Ann Lloyd, Joan McCullough, Lois McSwain, Nancy Lloyd, Ann Mills, Diane Liberafi. Second row lleff 'lo righfl: Sam Moffell, Pele Laylin, Richard Lee, Clare PaH'on, Esfher La Rosa, Quin- lin Lesie, Susie Koch, Jim Miller, Sher- wyn Long, Mike McCar+y. Third row: Don Meeder, Jim Miller, Ed Loyer, Bob McWilliams, Bill Masrers, Dave Mason, Bruce Nelson, Bob Lesfe. Nor presenf: Tom McConnell. Firsf row llefi fo righil: Jessica Smifh, Evelyn Silbernagle, Judy Smiih, Sy Sherman, Jane Ruhlph, Jane Springsleen, Carol Sfewarf, Pal' Ross. Second row: Archie Tharp, Mark Sain, John Safko, Carol Scruggs, Sue Rogers, Jane Slansbury, Ronny Smith. Jim Thomas, Hal Secresf. Third row: Bob Ulrich, Jerry Rose. Dick Tinsley, Mariy Sluari, Ronnie Shonkwiler, Jim Saeger, Larry Shirey, Dick Sebasfian, Dave Selby, Sfew Sanders. Noi presenfz Gail Sniff. Firsi row llefi' io righil: Mona Tewksbury, Ann Towers, Bev Terry, Susie Tilion, Donna Vesf, BeH'y Jo Sweeiman, Sally Tyler. Second row: Jim Wraifh, Siewari Whifney, June Whifehead, Judy Swing- ler, Dan Williams, Sieve Williams. Third row: Howard Winlnle, Dick Vlasich, Kenny Yarnell, Barry Wear, Ed Turvey, Ted Yaple, Paul Tuclzer. Noi present Carolyn Whipps, Chloe Thompson, Dick Wagner. .744 OR l . TT' Q 'asp 5757720 Q 555' Wy , X4 s T X wax sie,-ff . --1- 1. V' - - vlginlkffzff-1 Piffi l ,4 , -, ' ' if ,' ' da, Q H .,f,ff:.-... 1 ' T . fx - -- his Page Forty-Jeven The eager, willing, yet unskilled hands of the sophomores were felt more and more as part of the work and spirit of the school. Opportunities, though they weren't recognized as such, arose even in the classroom. The study of Julius Caesar, by that great poet from Stratford-On-The-Avon, was finally completed along with the more diihcult Latin translations of Caesar's conquests. The advanced, though limited stutterings of French and Spanish, were heard in the halls as students tried to speak the languages. Corollaries and capillaries were discussed in the plane geometry and Hbugologyv classes respectively. The latter course was particularly interesting to the masculine members when they discovered that girls were scared of worms! When the sophomores won the Hallowe'en window paint- Page Forty-eight ing contest, they not only made a financial gain but also won the respect of the upperclassmen. Their pecuniary pros- pects looked even brighter as a result of sponsoring dances after the Mt. Vernon football game and the Huntington basketball game. Because the members of the class evinced a spirit of real teamwork, their rummage sale was a big success. Enthusiasm was again demonstrated by the sophomores when their hard-playing athletes participated in all sports. Five skilled basketball players obtained positions on the varsity squad. Leading their class this year were Mike Fitzgerald, presi- dent, Dave Peterson, vice-president, Susie Burt, secretary, and Ed Shaffer, treasurer. Miss Judith Whitney served ably as the class adviser. Firsi' row ilefi 'io righii: Shirley Androff, Mary Ann Armsirong, Susan Burr, Sonnie Bishop, Sally Bernard, Pai' Anderson, Suzanne Baber, Mary Bach- man, Sally Bell. Second row: Richard Anderson, Ben Carey, Wm. Scoii' Boll, Anne Beck, Beisy Aschinger, Bonnie Brinkman, John Beiloer, Richard Carson. Third row: David Adams, Roger Chrisiman, Paul Arihur, Jack Brown, Harry Brown, Bob Builer, John Denny Burns, John Brocksmiih. Firsi' row llefi' io righilz Suzanne Helwig, Mariha Foniana, Carol Fish, Sally Grifiiihs, Anne Edmonson, Alice Flanagan, Julie Green, Nancy Erb. Second row: Sieve Grimes, Cairina Fink, Carolyn Fergus, Judy Heimlich, Diana Flory, James Knapp, Don Gehl- back. Third row: Roberi' Kincaid, Roberi' Haley, Dick Hoffman, Roger Holsiein, Dan Harding, William Givens, James Gordon, John Glenn. Firsi row ileii fo righiiz Judy Daugheriy, Carol Clause, Beiiy Copple, Jeanne Dahle, Diane Deis, Doris Coop- er, Judy Campbell, Sherry Crispin. Second row: Richard Endsley, Bob Fiizsimmons, Sherry Bur+neH, Linda Carskadon, Judy Callahan, PaH'y Ecker, Bill Curnow, Richard Durham. Third row: Jim Fox, Frank Dunbar, Marfin Gear, Bill Cook, Dick Gaupp, Bill Field, Mike Fiizgerald, Ronnie Clark. Noi piciured: Roberi Fisher, Bill Dauksch. Page Forty-nine fl ,y .. -ec V - fp., 'a,f,,,, Lf-52117 .Ay :4L-:,g,f9 ,f . , 1 4,,LM2e1L,af V41--f?fe9fX Qffif-lffleigfi ' ,W . f,Q y ,,,,'j-H, f3yiQQ2,,,,f,,f' i1':.41,.j9tf1,.51-gpg! if 4 ' ' 5 '7 ' iii fic' '73--'i-ff'df2f:f24,55-zL.4,-4V L7'7'7'ff'j V r 12 efugff' if . 'F ' 3. 2' -' , -, Q '11?'4.,- f 'W ' 7 rx 1 ' f L ' f wzfcfifely ..mJ,f1,g Firsf row llefhfo righfl:f'Paula Mauro, Mary Jane McClurg, ABeverly Popp, Molly Reynolds, Sally Redick, Jean Riffer, Dianne Merriman, Jane Richards. Second row: Dana PraH', John W. Saeger, Nadine Redifer, Hazel Neiser, Marilyn Nuessle, Janef Rife, Jim Scan- lon. Third row: Jim Nicklaus, John O' Morrow, Bill Reiber, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Schooley, Tom Parkinson, Dave Peferson. Nof piciured: Paul Ni+schke, -Tommy Reclor, Linda Mosier. Page Fifty Firsf row lleff fo righfl: Barbara Kiraly, Sally Lund, Mary Be+h Luiz, Be+h Lakin, Carol Lloyd, Marfha Link, De Jennings, Rosemary King. Second row: James Mills, Roberi May, Willeen Huck, Monica Macaluso, Judy Jenkins, Roberf McCoy, John Kelley. Third row: Richard Leary, Roberi Lape, Richard Millisor, Darel Hull, David Locey, Ronald McHam, David Ellyson, Mike Krinh. Noi' piciured: John Needham, Car- olyn Kauer, Linda Lawrence. Uyfb l, 4 ,f HIV 0 U , ffl Inn! ,nc .n V MJ V fl cy ,gg ylw L ri in ,Je e 6, Sylvia Ann Rus- Virginia James Sfecker, James Evelyn Schwenkel, Sue Schel- Sue Saeger, Jeanne Simpson, Smifh, Ronnie Sfone, Seigfried Sioriz. Third row: Louie Wilcox, Eric Spilker, Qin Slone. Charles Shimp, Dick Slafer, Jim Sharer, Jeff Shaw, Todd.Tik1ba5. fi g fl ,. K , s f OlfVlfJlfQi Qni1,Vif'U?ffxullllll Q ,fell :Hz u .if Lfif 'E A EU --ffl 0, .QW ' 1 L,-fr' cf! . Q 'E f' An J fl IX Sli' f. .L Q fm fl rv All :JZ A fl flvfw ' fy fl mfflf 1,JvcnVfN i fr lf 7 'qw Qi limb' r I ,X as. In .2 ,J if y ., 1, ., V M lf A ,. 11 W. Ji!-'X f y , Froni row lleff io righil: Joyce Tee- J g din, Sonia Wahl, Delma Werne+, J el' Thomas, Judy Wilson, Marlene Y chem, Virginia Troll, Marcia Sfauf- fer. Second row: Bobby Wandel, Bob Young, Anne Wear, Mary Ward, Marie Welch, Bill Workman. Tom Wes- l ses. Third row: Riel: VonHaam, Siephen Wolfe, Bolo Vickers, William VanFos- sen, Phillip T ller, Vernon Vagnier. Noi picf d: Randall Walker, Phil While, Elixabefh Woolperi, Sherron Walsh. Us f - Lp l 'ulllllfhlfffjjllffr W' Q glllllqfllflkf U ,, 1 f if all f l, , l, JV Ei 5 if fi? life ,r l V f 5 fly ,525 lf ' ,A Y W Q fix fx WGQZM CZQJUZU Q 'Xi'-I 'gli' ii ,Q 4Q1jC5!ZfnM'fMQfL,Q'? 1,1 or ,g NQ 11,40 Wave MJHJN L C1012 ,iff l J 4-Of l - , J 'x J2,jrn, w1, 75? 25 Jw! LM A 5' ' af 9 . Page Fifty-one 57 Excitement was certainly in the air that bright September morning when the class of 1958 stuck its head in the door of Upper Arlington High School for the first time. That excitement has never died, as many varied events have led ML 1958,' up and down the hill of learning. There have been days when real work actually stared him in the face, and days when fun was his only thought. Lipstick and sports were the first in the topic of conversation. Homework was his biggest problem, when Latin phrases such as quid est baffled him, when xx plus 2xy plus yz equals 0 shook him, and when he was driven to the verge of tears by Shakespearels crazy slang. There were football and basketball games which l958 had to attend, not to mention all the upper class activities Page Fifty-four in which he was allowed to participate. Since he felt so mature and grown up, he almost forgot he had come to school to learn and not to participate in social gatherings. Planning a very successful dance after the St. Charles football game, l9587, chose the theme Stardust,' because it described so perfectly how he felt in this new life. The suc- cess of this inspired him to try another one, this time after the Bexley basketball game, which was equally successful. With the help of a few of his friends, '4l958,' won third place in the Hallowe'en window painting contest. Chosen as leaders through this school year were Dale Wade, presidentg Ned Crockett, vice-president, Diane Miller, secretary, and Sue Perry, treasurer. Firsi row llefi' io righil: Joanie Bur- roughs, Marcia Bower, Peggy Carsira- don, Carol Anderson, Jane Cellio, Nancy Bernard, Sue Bekmeyer. Second row: Henry Arbaugh, Law- rence Anihony, Lorraine Baies, Cyn- fhia Callander, Sabra Carmaclz, Charles Bernier, Bill Bell. Third row: Dave Arihurs, Jon Berry, Jerry Ballard, Kraig Adler, David Bell, John Allard, John Arnold. Noi' preseni: Sandra Blum, Jill Chap- man. Firsf row llefi' fo righfl: Jaxia Greene, Lee Gwinnui, Judy Grubbs, Linda Foefiinger, Linda Green, Julie Gehring, Tracey Hari. Second row: John Dolby, Roberl' DoH's, Jacqueline Grueser, Viclrie Gef- reu, Francine Hazard, Kay Hardy, Bev- erly Hayes, Thomas Gire, David Frear. Third row: Jack Gerould, John Hum- phreys, Lee Hanna, Dave Holsfein, Don Hall, Sieve Gurhrie, Arfhur Hoover, Danny Frye. ...1-4-slr-QL 4 Firsi row lleff 'lo righfl: Sandra Eberly, Carolyn Coolr, Peggy Corcor- an, Kaiie Deeg, Carol Dulin, Befsy Eeles, Mary Jane Eairer. Second row: Russel Cain, Ned Crock- eri, Brenda Erwin, Buff Erfl, Joan Cum- mins, Joyce Elsasser, William Brown, Arfhur Cullman. Third row: David Cox, Wesley Brink- man, Lowell Caldwell, Yale Campbell, William Chrisfensen, Willard Camp- bell, Roger Buclc, Bill Cummins. Noi presenf: Caroline Cheelr, Karen Dieiz. J C Page Fifty-five Firsi' row ileff fo righil: Eslher MoHer, Vickie Miller, Peggy McMas+er, Nancy Miller, Mariorie Lorig, Diane Miller, Merry Maidlow. Second row: Lewis Nelson, Judy Marsh, Grace Manning, Linda Neu- beck, Charloffe McConnell, Walfer Menendian. Third row: Philip Oliver, Bill Muench, Jim McNamee,- David Morris, Bob McCullough, Mike Miller, Doug Mor- ris, Terry McCoy. Noi presenfz Bill Millholland, Paul Mullin, Judifh Nicklis. Page Fifty-fix Firsf row llef+ io righil: Krisiin Hoch, Harrier Hull, Barbara Kremer, Mary Ann Lighifoof, Leah Kirkpairick, Gloria Kissinger, Sue James. Second row: Siephen Keeney, San- dra Knighf, Ann Leaiherland, Charlene Irwin, Norma Kiraly, Rifa Hife, John Marsden. Third row: Jay McClelland, Don Kauer, John Jenkins, Jamie Jameson, Larry Massie, Richard Knighf, Herrick Laylin, Mike Jones. Noi' presenh Lee Kramer, Mac Mader Firsi row lleff lo righil: Linda Prior, Sandy Reed, Linda Powell, Janice Poirier, Sue Perry, Sandra Palmer, Sue Read. Second row: Tom Renshaw, Carolyn Reidy, Judy Poppenberg, Jiidy Perry, Karen Pafch, Pa'Hy Lou Repperi, Gary Shreiner. Third row: Don Smiih, Lyle Peiil, Teddy Ongaro, Phil Palferson, Tom Scaffoloni, Chuck Rapp, Lewis Sandal, Barry Reber. Firsi row Hell' 'ro righll: Beliy Slansbury, Anne Shaffer, Roberia Tar- box, Nancy Ruhl, Emily Sifierley, Judy Sherer, Carol Sievers. Second row: Jerry Swisher, Mariha Ronin, Lynne Ronson, Jane Schmidt Marcia Sfone, Doug Smiih, Phillip Tuclzer. Third row: Fred Sianfon, Doug Swinehari, Larry Smiih, Ernesl Slahl, Sieve Smirh, Terry Tibbals, Ben Tobin, Dave Sfevens. Noi present Jane Renwee. I , 1 i 1, We f? ,f1N X '- 1- -s 'Q n i, .., X . .iff Firsf row llefi fo righflz Mary Louise Whipps, PaHy Wren, Kay Tyler, Linda Thomas, Heaih Williams, Karen Wears. Second row: Dale Wade, Reber? Wollam, Nancy Wood, Louise WaHers, Norma Zimmer, David Will, Craig Whifalrer. Third row: John Wilder, Arrie Wolfe, Philip Wilcox, Berf Waiis, John Wil- liams, Broolre Van Fossen, Craig Welch, Andy Wahll. Na+ present Jo Ann Wagner. . 6 I I 1'1 -T-N. 'f - .J fi Q 0 L I 1, 1 - 4' '21, u I L.: 1 f , l ,. ' f 4 Y K Ki! ' . . I W .f .,' Page Fifty-:even iglaih Grade After becoming accustomed to the school routine at the beginning of the school year, the eighth grade began its activity early by having a dance on September 24 called Party Linef' Since it proved so successful, they held two more dances the same semester-the '4Spook Dance on Hallowe'en held jointly with the seventh grade and the Sadie Hawkins Dance on the fourth of December. The ever-popular spreads before football games Were an integral part of the lives of the eighth graders. Never to be outdone, they also had ,lunior High Choir roller skating parties, which completed their busy social calendar. Page Fifty-eigbt The Junior High Y-Teens, an organization for seventh and eighth grade girls, was headed this year by Corrita Hittson. Representing the eighth grade in ,lunior Student Council were Georgia Smith, Sue Rudolph, ,lim Gross, Donnie Har- rison, Beth Noon, Susie Trimble, and Ralph Lewis. Led by officers Ralph Lewis, president, ,loe Arnold, vice- presidentg Lynn Hammond, secretary, and Nora Browning, treasurer, the eighth grade was able to complete a success- ful year and look ahead to high school with confidence. Firsf row llefl' lo righil: Brooke Cowles, Sandy Beard, Linda Adams, PaH'i Albin, Bonnie Bell, Judy Ballard, Par Brown. Second row: Charles Baber, Joe Ar- nold, Barbara Barron, Connie Cum- mins, Sally Bickel, Nora Browning, Emily Carson, Bill Browne, Arihur Bolz. Third row: Bill Azbell, Barry Cosens, Richard Bernard, Sieve Colby, George Banning, Erio Clapp, Ronald Ander- son, George Collins, James Bieber, Noi preseni: Brenda Arnold. xx, be S., . - x efxeiee X .M Sees, i r L Firs+ row llefi io righfl: Pam Has- lam, Joyce Gooding, Linda Harold, Carrifa Hiffson, Lynn Hammond, Sally Grimes, Judy Gooding, Joan Gibson. Second row: Paul Kerschensieiner, Chuck Hall, Anne Halligan, Carole Harrie, Sandra Henry, Befh Hoon, Jim Howe, Dave Hosierman. Third row: Gilberf' Kelling, John Howe, Tom Hansberger, Bob Jencks, Don Harrison, Jim Heusel, Jim Gross, Bill Johnson, Sieve Givens. ,H Firsl' row lleff 'ro righfl: Lynn Evans, Pai Fifzgerald, Mary Be+h Fon- fana, Margie Flory, Elizabeih Dabe, Donna DeCessna, Linda Davis, Car- loHa Fink. Second row: Judy Dyksira, Linda Dale, Jill Erfl, Susan Dennis, Eurelfa Dixon, Bob Fulh, David Dicke, Harry Ellis. Third row: Richard Eben, Tom Ed- mundson, Monie Erickson, Pefer Cull- man, Rickey Eckler, Louis Gehring, Bill Doerr, Bill Cuppy, John Dillion, Dick Cofiingham. 4 . X i l 12555 Page Fifty-nine Firsl row llefl' 'lo righll: Beverly Manos, Connie Mannas, Judy McClan- nan, Mary Ellen Long, Julie Miller, Beffe Merrill, Sue McCoy. Second row: Larry Minor, David Reber, Karen McDonald, Peggy Mc- Bride, Susan Lund, Bill Miellre, Bob Neal. Third row: Ken+ Morgan, Myron Re- cob, Joel Mullin, Pal' PaH'on, Bob Prior, Tom Norman, Bob Mosier. Noi presenl: Linda Marconnef, Nancy Moon. Page Sixty QZIITQ Firsl' row lleff fo righfl: Mihi Legg, Kafhie Klomparens, Molly Humphreys, Carole Isenagle, Sue Huh+a, Deborah Hoslrins, Bonnie Huclr, Mary Jill Kyle. Second row: Larry Leese, Harry Krieger, Ellen Kinney, Mary Kay Kelly, BeH'y Ann Lindahl, Hal McNichols, Don Kramer. Third row: Bud Magee, EvereH' Pres- fon, Bill Loveberry, Dan McDowell, Jack Meelrs, Ed Knoop, Pefer McClel- land, Randy Lane, Ralph Lewis. Firsf row lleff io righfl: Billine Moore, Mary Befh Parlrinson, Jody Rossel, Roberfa Simpson, Ginger Schmi'Her, Sue Rudolph, Suzanne Oyer. Second row: Georgi Smiih, Terry Schafferf, Judy Schofield, Linda Sans- hall, Jean Smiih, Barry Rogers, Bill Ross, David Smifh. Third row: Tom Soriero, Jerry Sarver, Jerry Ross, Sfeven Sfrobel, Jim Shif- maHer, John Sform, Bill Smiih, Granl' Sain. No? presenf: Judy Newlon, Ted Saur- born. Firsf row lleff io righfl: Carol Youmans, Paffy Snyder, Sandy Sulli- van, Pai Wesl, Pa? Turner, Susan Trimble, Polly Wilson. Second row: David Wear, Rufh Thompson. Jacqueline Tiehel, Cheryll Thomas, Karen Wollam, Jim Warren, Joe Taylor. Third row: David Suhr, Jeff Yarnell, Bill Zieg, Dick Walker, Bob Van Schoyck, Jim Taylor, Dick Swabby, Thomas Veigel. Noi present Evelyn Teppes. Firsf row lleff fo righll: Roberl' Sfreefer, Gary Rhodes, Donald Wil- liams, David Nairn, Samuel Penningfon. Second row: Gordon Seese, Roger Skaggs, Roberf Sfalfer, William Pflaum, Roger Shields, Michael Moberly. , Firsi row lleff fo righil: James Argo, Arihur Coleman, Larry Delong, Gregory Garrison, Ken? King. Second row: Jerry Evans, Chrisio- pher Feuchfer, Farrell Fullerfon, Mi- chael Hanloaclr, Eugene Cirah. Page Sixty-one Firsf row llefl lo righfl: Sandra Mclnfire, Lana Lepperf, Sylvia Lane, Suzanne LeggeH', Carol Kuenning, Sue Yelion. Second row: Lynn Simpson, Sandra While, Sandra Neer, Suzanne Walsh, Sally Wesf, Sally Slinson, Marjorie Woods. F-irsl row lleff 'lo righllz Verna Knowles, Julie Johns, Susan Armsfrong, Pamela Asbury, Joan Clark, Susan Dorn. Second row: Judy Howard, Jeanefle Clark, Judy Ca+leH', Glenna Brown, Sharon Hollaway, Diana Brownfield, Marilyn Glandon. 1,1 , ,W 4 5 f K1 7 dn A Y ' ll F gv 'I 'S- I 5 A gh X Exe I7,r f N X Z - -a Ali , jjii llll L N Page Sixty-two Sevenih Grad As seventh graders the class of 1960 has begun its high school career in fine fashion this year. It is the largest class in the entire high school, and the team spirit of the members of the class should make the rest of their school days suc- cessful ones. The seventh grade had many social activities this year which included several dances. There were two dancing groups, The Cotillion Club and the Junior Dancing Club. A live orchestra was provided at one of the dances which helped to make it a success. Because of the size of the classes, the seventh and eighth grade dances were held First row lleft to rightl: Carol Bearse, Babs Barnett, Mariorie Brown, Elizabeth Baker, Julie Arnold, Sherry Brown, Sandy Babione, Patty Alba- nese. Second row: Lewis Branscomb, Jon Agee, Peggy Brown, Charlotte BOYd. Coral Anderson, Kenneth Bordes, David Bratton, Bob Boral. Third row: Donald Aue, Newton Arm- strong, Milre Andes, Jake Bess, Bruce Butler, Jack Banlrer, Dail Brown. Not present: Linda Barry. separately this year. At the end of the school year, the annual spring carnival was held. Since no class officers were elected this year, members of the ,lunior High Student Council took charge of class aifairs. A committee made up of students and teachers planned the social activities. The junior high football team fared quite well this year, winning two and tying one out of four games. Both seventh and eighth graders composed this team. The basketball team did equally as well, coming out with eight wins and five losses. Page S ixiy-three Firsi' row lleff fo righflz Ann Flefch- er, Judy Fox, Nancy Ebrighf, Susanne Eddy, Carol Francis, Diane Fishel, Caroline Eaker, Nafalie Ferguson. Second row: Philip Gufhrie, Sfeve Eyerman, Marrha Dow, Carolyn Evans, Jane Farringfon, Dona Ferro, Paffy Ebrighf, Bob Ficlrell, Marlr Grueb- meyer. Third row: Pefer Heer, Sieve Hafch- er, Richard Fredericlr, John Griner, Dennis Fales, Frih Helf, Craig Harris, Phil Harfer. Nof presenf: Bob Hoge, Jenny Hay- more. Page Sixty-four Firsf row llefi' fo righfl: Melinda Clapp, Marcia Cuppy, Susan Dawson, Arlife Burneff, Mary Lynn Denning, Susan DeLor, Amy Chrisfenson. Second row: Bob Day, 'Jim Clouse, Nancy Campbell, Mary Jo Burr, Carol Clay, Bruce Erickson, David Daly. Third row: Harry Clafworihy, Sam Davis, Dana DeVos, Harold Epler, Ronald Cipriano, John Bybee, Kenf Cervone. No+ presenfz Pal' Carlile, Diane Da- vis, Susan Collins. Firsi' row lleff fo righfl: Linda Grubbs, Cindy Hazzard, Paiiy Graf, Cafhy Frear, Nafalie Greene, Be'H'ie Gefreu, Debbie Green. Second row: Barbara Gearing, Mimi Harman, Nancy Harishorn, Marilyn Gaupp, Linda Harshman, Allen Hood, Chris Kern, Jim Kelley. Third row: Vess Jones, David Jones, Jack Hollenbeclr, John Kessler, Doug Houser, Richard Johnson, Jerry John- son, Robin Jan+on. No+ present Bob Hoge, Jenny Hay- more. Firsl' row ilefl 'lo righll: Toni Liber- ali, Bonnie Hedges, Paliy Hooge. Charlene Lepley, Diane Locey, Molly Jones, Donna Jones, Pal' Henney. Second row: Timoihy Massaro, Su- san Hopkins, Kalhleen Henney, Karen Krause, Susan Jahn, Pafly Lawless, Mary Jane Jones, Karen Kackley, Sieve Marhwood. Third row: Bob Marlin, Terry Mc- Guire, Jim Lloyd, Joey Linville, Roger Long, Dick Lund, Pefer McKee, Bill McBea, Mac McBride, David Korodi. Firsl' row ilefl 'lo righll: Jaclcie Rob- erfs, Linda Powers, Connie Salzgaber, Kaye Olson, Pa'H'i Rea, Marcie Pen- ningfon, Nancy Reiber. Second row: Rush Robinson, Rebec- ca Powell, Lynn Ramme, Barbara Rid- dle, Regina Rolserison, Dan Smifh. Third row: Bill Sharer, David Smell'- zer, Ned Seiberf, Dan Sebaslian, Milne Radcliffe, Fred Rediferp Sieve Shaffer, Jim Smifh. Noi' presen'l': Marilyn Prall, Fred Richardson, Bill Scanlon. Firsl' row lleff fo righll: Mariha Loyer, Shirley Lowe, Jane Nudenberg, Sheila Long, Edna Lowe, Lois Lowman, Maureen Elizabelh Jones. Second row: Gordon Pelerson, Phil Parker, Connie Lynn, Clauda Moore, Niclcy Miller, David Olin, Mike Pa'H'on. Third row: Ronnie Owren, Howard Pingel, Bill Miller, Tom Prasuhm, Bob Merlie, Eric Mundy, Craig Miellre, David Parlrer. Noi presenf: Nancy Lowmiller, Jane? Nilschlre. Page S ixty- five Firsf row llefl' +o righfi: Anneffe Wifalxer, Susan Wilalrer, Jay Whilecl, Mary Lee Warren, Bonnie Varga, Mar- ion Tipfon, Lynn Wingale. Second row: Kurl' Von Maur, Lincla Vincenl, Judyfh Wiclrelf, Grace Yox- simer, Margie Tillon, Karen Wesf, Joe Williams. Third row: Dick Warren, Donnie Vorce, Kenny Weber, Jim Turner, Ken Wheeler, Bob Young, Jon Tullle, Kenny Wears. No'r presenfz Jaclr Wilson, Barbara Waller. Page Sixty-fix Firsl' row llefl' 'lo righfl: Sigrid Schulfz, Sue ScoH', Macy Slewarl, Bonnie Thomas, Helga Sfory, Karen Shaw, Nancy Sfine. Second row: David Fuller, Grelchen Silbernagle, Rulh Ann Sherman, Suzy Spies, Marcia Smilh, Kurl' Swearingen. Third row: Harvey Siewarl, Ronald Sopp, Barry Thomas, Arfhur Slark, Mar+in Smifh, Doug Thorne-, John Teicherf. Noi' presenfz Fred Tarbox, Jim Tod- hunfer, Marilyle Sweef, Linda Tesle- men+. Firsl' row llefl' fo righllz Thomas Cravens, Raymond Furrow, William Holslein, David Denune, Charles Bus- sey, J, Barry Krumlauf. V Second row: Michael Flick, Waller Duryea, Charles Caldwell, P. Michael Brenner, Clarence Anderson, William Hale. Third row: Ronald Brown. Lane Er- win, Douglas Hale, Eric Kirlx, Bruce Howell, Jaclr Kraus. Firsi row llefi' io riqhil: Timoihy Moench, James Meyer, Dennis Maiiox, Richard Reedy, James Winlcle, Danny Lonas. Second row: Gary Phillips. John Overmeyer, Ronald Rummel, Richard Sark, Sfeven Solsberry, Errol Tom. Third row: Charles YeH'er, Sianley LoH', William Lowiher, John Shonli- wiler, ScoH' Traphagen, Donald Porier, Ronald Magley, Paul Reed. N Xiilwkk J G D Xe K. ii?- SNQNQ f ss we 1 at - sax- we 'X iw . 5 . fx Q N565 N 3 V , Q ,Y ,., s Q X g x 59 Firsf row lleff io righfiz Carol Roberfs, Marcia Squire, Judy Lock- wood, Sally Keeney, Jacquelyn McCoy, Joan Smiih, Nancy Johnson. Second row: lllona Szedlalr, Sharon LeCrone, Judy McLeod, Karen Pendle- fon, Pafricia Weber, Carol Meredifh, Margarei' Owen, Bonnie Wes+, Marian Tipfon. Firsf row flefi' io righflz Eva Hofke, Sarah Hefrich, Roberfa French, Susan Connolley, Bonnie Boggs, Pafricia Amon, Carolyn Francis. Second row: Judy Irwin, Sue Ann Clark, Sharon Dooley, Evelyn Byrnes, Vicky Byg. Carole Anihony, Janei Buclc, Carol Brown, Jean Block. Page Sixty-Jeven Scholu iics Page Sixty-eight First row: lleft to rightl Handley, Gatewood, Clark, Bernier, Workman, Von Haam, Williams, Young, Behmer, Jacobson Paul Third row: lleff io right, Greene, Marcia, Joel Petfegrew, Goold, . Daugherty, Renshaw, Kupper, Zellroff, Stroud, Ronson, Bill Gibson, Second row: lleft 'ro right, Davidson, Munger, Schoedinger: Hale, Larrimer, Bloser. Bowyer, Roberts, Tibbals, Sandefur, Chambers, McGinnis, Milburn, Fourth row: lleff to right, Huhta, Alspach, Oberf, Guthrie, Lawson, Rardin. Poffenberger, Matheson, Azbell, Fergus, Braden, Horton, Daniels, Fulmer. ' Senior Scholarship 'l' um The Senior Scholarship Team, chosen on the basis of high school scholastic records, was composed of 60 seniors. On Friday morning, January 28, 1955, these seniors took the Senior Scholarship Test. Several Weeks later the results were announced and once again Upper Arlington High School was able to be proud of its scholastic achievements. Gary Clark placed third in the county and district, and twenty-third in the state. Dave Fergus placed fourth in the county, fourth in the district, and received honorable mention in the state. Bill Gruebmeyer placed seventh in the county, eleventh in the district, and also received honorable mention in the state. Receiving honorable mention in the county, district, and state were ,lim Obert, Bill Lawson, Rick Poffenberger, Phil Markwood, and Dave Guthrie. Bob Garwick received honorable mention in the state and county and placed seventeenth for the boys in the district. Ten seniors received honorable mention in the county and the district: Sue Hale, Karen Jacobson, Phil Alspach, Bill Daniels, ,lim Braden, ,lim Azbell, ,lim Marcia, Dave Root, Nancy Kupper, and Leila Stroud. The record of the 1955 Senior Scholarship Team is one which not only arouses pride but also challenges future members of the Senior Scholarship Team. Page Seventy Valeclictorian Kit Jacobson Salutatorlans , A ,,, K seee ,fn ff ' fif of M., WWW V , . ' 1 1 Judy Behmer Q 1 fs f f X 1 If Z Z f J 1 Z? ' f CA XZ A fn 1 QQ X ee 5 I fs? if U swf 5 ff, Z ,, f 551 1 f 1 1 1 f 7 j f 1 Q! 1 Z X W 4 11:7 ZR fi ' Q saw A 3510 I if , Z i f 'Sli 43 SVEV -iT i,!..4,,, ffm, 5, 1 fr .W 7 11 5 ', f , ,vs wffff f -:f K L' Carolyn Renshawaw X r Q 1 ,Qi W . 2 K- :. ,,,2, gi g L. ., ,,,,.W ,Z - .1 1..w-ffaff Leila Strout aff 1 J First row llett to rightj: Nancy Devroude, Judy Magley, Lisa Von Haam, Nancy Munger, Jannybelle Rardin, Karen Jacobson, Patsy Zelkotf, Kay Tibbals, Helen Buchanan, Carolyn Baller. Second row: Tammy Milburn, Leila Stroud, Carolyn Ren- Membership in National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive in high school. Each year National Honor Societyis chapter of Upper Arlington takes in five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class. Membership in National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The new members from the junior and senior classes were inducted into the society on April 20, 1955. An eve- ning ceremony took place in the Barrington Building audi- torium before parents and friends, with a reception after the initiation. The club was led throughout the year by Karen Jacobson, president, and J ennybelle Rardin, vice-president. The faculty Seated llett to rightl: Chuck Greene, Carolyn Henry, Merrolyn Jones, Jim Sipp, Chip Huhta ltreasurerl, Kathy Ronson lvice-presidentl, Miss Mann ladviserl, Lynda Chap- man lpresidentl, Susie Roberts lsecretaryj, Carolyn Ren- shaw, Sue Williams, Dave Fergus. 1 in-1 iv , l s shaw, Judy Behmer, Bob McWilliams, Ronnie Smith, Bill Lawson, Sue Daugherty, Sue Williams, Barbara Young. Third row: Phil Marlrwood, Dave Fergus, Parker Bloser, Jim Miller, Jim Sipp, Dave Guthrie, Bill Gruebmeyer, Jim Marcia, Bob Garwiclr, Eleanor Bruce. adviser was Miss Margrett Schultz with Mr. Ellis Lutz assisting. The students chosen from the junior class of last year were Parker Bloser, Dave Fergus, Karen Jacobson, Jenny- belle Rardin, Carolyn Renshaw, Jim Sipp, and Leila Stroud. Members chosen from this yearis senior class were Judy Behmer, Sue Daugherty, Bob Garwick, Bill Cruebmeyer, Dave Guthrie, Bill Lawson, Jim Marcia, Phil Markwood, Tammy Milburn, Nancy Munger, Kay Tibbals, Lisa Von Haam, Sue Williams, Barbara Young, and Patsy Zelkoii. Selected from this yearis junior class were Carolyn Baker, Eleanor Bruce, Helen Buchanan, Nancy Devroude, Judy Magley, Bob McWilliams, Jim Miller, Sy Sherman, and Ronald Smith. '1 Standing: Steve Williams, Jud Behmer, Jane Hollenbeclr, Sue Newman, Kim Kelsilr, Allan Quigley, Kay Tibbals, Carolyn Robbins, Patty Esper, Don Fulmer, Richard Lee, Linda Dorff, Nancy Kupper, Helene DeVos, Dan Williams, Jim Peppe, Tim Cochran, Jane Springsteen, Judy Magley, Susie Rardon, Sally Sandetur. Membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, is the highest honor one can achieve in journalistic work. Those eligible for member- ship must be in the upper-third of their class and have a specified number of column inches of their writing printed in the Arlingtonian, or have done an equivalent amount of work in another phase of journalism. A candidate may then join Quill and Scroll with the approval of the adviser. Seventeen new members and two honorary members were initiated into Quill and Scroll, while three received special ,Y .ll.-411. awards at the annual candlelight induction service held on March 29. The initiation took place in the high school auditorium and was followed bv a social hour. The activities of Quill and Scroll this year included several home meetings to which guest speakers were invited. The city-wide press club in its second year elected their new officers at the banquet held at the Ohio Union. Through the combined planning of the Arlingtonian staff and Quill and Scroll, the annual picnic, which terminated the year, was held along the Scioto River. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy two Acliviiies ' f ll? X f' -xx XX xx 2 3? X ,5 f fi , , Nl ' .3217- lf :nw Jeff . qw m 'V A . -5 f ' Qtr.-. N A f A-f., ww. . '+- SO LONG SENIORS 11 Al' e I . YOUR NEWS IS OUR NEWS-TI ALL-AMERICAN HONORS IN NATIONAL Editor-in-Chief ,... .... D ave Fergus Associate Editor. . . . . .Susie Roberts Managing Editor. . . ..... Kim Kelsik . . . .Lynda Chapman, Nancy Kupper First Page Editors. . Second Page Editors ....... Kathie Ronson, Carolyn Henry Third Page Editors ...... Carolyn Renshaw, Gail Alling Fourth Page Editors. .Jim Sipp, Chip Huhta Business .....,.............. . Patty Esper Assistant Business Managers. .Quinlin Leste, Lois McSwain Miss G. Ellen Mann, faculty adviser: Dave Fergus, editor-in-chief: Susie Roberts, associate editor: Kim Kelsilt, managing editor. The ARLINCTONIAN, a time-honored tradition at Upper Arlington High School, is published bi-weekly under the patient advisership of Miss G. Ellen Mann, journalism and English teacher. The executive staff, headed this year by Editor Dave Fergus, is mainly comprised of members of last year's journalism class, assisted by students from this year's class. - . The ARLINGTONIAN started its annual subscription cam- paign with an assembly at which Irwin Johnson, the Early Worm of radio fame, was the speaker. The program also included a 'gwormn which cavorted through the audience with Chip Huhta as the head', and with Carolyn Renshaw, Sue Williams, and Kathie Ronson completing the annelid. ,lim Sipp, a sports editor, represented the ARLING- TONIAN in the newly organized High School Press Club of Central Ohio as president of the group. Miss Mann was faculty chairman and was instrumental in organizing the club. It is comprised of high school newspaper and yearbook Page S evefzty-four staffs from schools in sixteen Central Ohio counties. Repre- sentatives of the ARLINGTONIAN attended the first Work- shop of the High School Press Club held at Ohio State University December 44. In contests in news writing and features at the workshop, ,lane Springsteen and Richard Lee won firsts while ,Iudy Magly won third honors, The ARLINGTONIAN participated in the state convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools when it con- vened at the O.S.U. campus in November. ,lane Rudolph won third honors in a news writing contest at this convention. Don Fulmer, a member of the journalism class, headed the photographic department of the publication. This year, as in years gone by, the members ofthe ARLING- TONIAN staff interviewed celebrities visiting Columbus. Among these were the Crewcuts, popular recording group, and the elephant Peggy, who co-starred with Esther Williams in a recent motion picture. ngntonicm AND EYE OF ARLINGTON HIGH LASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION-1952, 1953 X Q 'ID Kathie Ronson and Carolyn Henry, second page editorsg Lynda Chapman and Nancy Kupper, first page editors. Mr. Lynn, faculty adviserg Patty Esper, business managerg Linda Gatewood, advertising co-managerg Mr. Lutz, faculty adviser. ..1l-1... Carolyn Renshaw, third page co-editorg Gail Alling, third page co-editor and advertising co-managerg ,lim Sipp and Chip Huhta, fourth page editors. Steve Williams, advertising copy editorg Merrolyn Jones, exchange and mailingg Sue Williams, art editorg Don Fulmer, photographer. XLRX, gl, LJI QW CT? Page Seventy-five Dave Root .... Tammy Milburn Lynda Chapman YW88 8 Tammy Milburn, associate editor: Miss Vera K. Randall, faculty aclvlsorg Y if W Dave Roof, editor-in-chief. . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Literary Editor Sue Daugherty ,......,..,...... Make-Up Editor Kit Jacobson, Phil Markwood ........ Art Editors Jennybelle Rardin .,.. . . . .Photography Editor Betsy Schwartz . . . . ,lim Marcia . . . Lisa Von Haam . Bob Garwick . Kim Kelsik ,... Dave Guthrie . . . Page Seventy-fix . ..... Casuals Editor .Boysi Sports Editor .Girlsi Sports Editor . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager This year, as in all years past, the Norwester staff has striven to make its publication the finest yearbook in Arling- ton's history. The members of the Norwester staff of 1955 present this book with great pride, for they feel that they have achieved their goal of an attractive and well-planned book. The staff of this year's Norwester was selected last spring by a class executive committee advised by Miss Vera K. Randall. Dave Root was chosen as editor-in-chief and Tammy Milburn was named as associate editor. Art was under the direction of Karen Jacobson and Phil Markwoodg Lynda Chapman supervised the literary committee and ,lennybelle Rardin was photography editor. Boys, and Girls' sports wdfe under the direction of ,lim Marcia and Lisa Von Haam. Sue Daugherty was make-up editor. Betsy Schwartz headed the casual photography committeeg business, circulation and ad- vertising committees were under the leadership of Bob Gar- wick, Dave Guthrie, and Kim Kelsik respectively with Mr. James F. Lambourne acting as financial adviser. Because of the increased costs of engraving and printing, the Norwester staff had to engage in a variety of financial projects, such as bake sales, paper drives, and collecting sales tax stamps. But all the work was not without enjoyment, at several of the meetings donuts were brought by staff members. One late meeting even terminated with a pizza party. The staff and the class of 1955 join in thanking the ad- vertisers, the committee members of the Norwester, and Mr. Bob Parker, photographer. They are also deeply appreciative of the cooperation of the administration and of the help of their adviser, Miss Randall. Lynda Chapman, literary editor, Jennybelle Rardin, photography editor, Betsy Schwartz, casual editor. Jim Marcia, boys, sports editorg Lisa Von Haam, girls' sports editor. circulation manager, Bob Car wick, business manager, Kim Kelsik, adver- tising managerg Mr. Lambourne, business advisor. Karen Jacobson and Phil Markwood, art editors, Sue Daugherty, make-up editor. Page Seventy-Jeven Seated: Dave Selby, Berb Young, Sue Williams, Ed Shaeffer, Sue Burt, Alan Ross, Phil Marlcwood, Bill Lawson, Vincent Bliss, Kit Jacobson, Bob Butler, Mike Fitzgerald, Sue Seeger. Siucleni Student Council is the students' governing bodyg school problems and service projects are discussed and completed. Extended to grades ten through twelve, membership is limited to one representative elected from each homeroom section and the presidents of all major organizations. This year the membership totaled thirty-two. President Phil Markwood was elected in the spring of the preceding year in a school-wide election, and the planks of his platform comprised many of the council's projects. Remaining to be elected last fall within the council itself were Vice-President Alan Ross and Treasurer Bill Lawson, seniors, and Secretary Susie Burt, sophomore. Serving as faculty adviser is Arthur J. McCullough. Other than the planks of the president's platform which Student Council carries out, the council deals with any new matter that is brought to its attention. A new, up-to-date Student Directory of students' addresses and telephone num- bers was printed and sold for EHS .253 maintained at noons Standing: Lynn Parlette, John Joseph, Tom Jones, Lynda Chapman, Dave Fergus, Phil Albin, Ralph Setterlin, Pres Harris, Dick Turner, Lisa Von Haam, Dave Parsons, Sue Daugherty, Jim Nicklaus, Bill Cook, Susie Rardon, Jennybelle Rardin. in the halls was a Supply Shop selling paper, pencils, and other school supplies. A standardization of election rules was adopted which involves all individuals chosen by the student body, such as track queen and class presidents. Career Day, annually sponsored by Student Council, was held May 4. On this day, students received vocational guid- ance. Under the supervision of the senior council is the ,lunior Student Council. For the past year, the officers were presi- dent, Bill Millhollandg vice-president, Phil Pattersong sec- retary, Don Harrison, and treasurer, Susie Rudolph. A fairly new organization in its third year is Student Court, a branch of Student Council. The court is not a police force although individual conduct cases are triedg the purpose is to create a respect for the democratic way of life. Jenny- belle Rardin presided as chief justice, with Lisa Von Haam as secretary. The other members were Dick Turner, Phil Mark- wood, ,loan Albin, Bob McWilliams, and Mike Fitzgerald. Seated: Lisa Von Haam, Jennybelle Rardin, Joan Albin. Phil and MBC Standing: Phil Marlrwood, Bob McWilliams, Mike Fitzgerald, Dick Turner. ss s -sew'-'se' l r' me-subway s ' -1. lt I v We l I .uf 1 1 2 Leaders' Class Led by Dick Turner, president, and Miss Margrett Schultz, faculty adviser, Leaders, Class once again ably performed its traditional serv- ices to the school, community, and nation. The club is limited to 34 members who are selected by a board of students and faculty on the basis of the following personal qualities: sincerity, co-operation, initiative, dependability, friendli- ness, tolerance, personal integrity, and service to the school. Their activities range from pick- ing up paper on the mall and washing the sound curtain to aiding families in several foreign countries. Helping its adopted family with gifts of food, clothing, and furniture was again the main proj- ect of the Local Service Committee. Successful as usual was the annual Halloweien drive for canned foods, also planned by this group. Trans- fer students were made welcome at a party each semester given by the Newcomers, Committee. Friendly assistance to the new students was con- tinued throughout the year. The School Service Group supervised the second annual Leadership Training Program held for the officers and sponsors of school organizations. This group also planned the club paper drive. The activities of the World Service Committee consisted of sending Care packages to its Greek family, contributing money to Meals for Millions, and buying a plow to send to India. I The Childrenis Party Group gave two parties for underprivileged children and another for an old people's home. As a tribute to the fine work that Leaders' Class has been doing, the Columbus Dispatch in December ran a full-page feature article de- scribing the organization and its projects. ssemlaly Committee The Assembly Committee, a subsidiary of the Student Council, has been responsible for many of the fine assemblies this year. The 31 members of Assembly Committee were selected from a group who showed an interest in this activity. At the first meeting Judy Beck was appointed chairman. The faculty chairman for this year was Mrs. Wilma Kircher. Other faculty mem- bers serving included Miss Ioan Jones, Mrs. Jean Cuddat, Mrs. Ina Dice, Mrs. Donna Turner, Mr. Lance Shrehfler, and Mr. Stephen Nesha. Throughout the year, the committee receives a varied assortment of advertisements from en- tertainers who wish to give assemblies. A major job of the committee is to sift through these possibilities and investigate those that appear worthwhile. Another task is the scheduling and initial planning of all programs to be pre- sented during the year. In addition to these basic preparations the committee completes the arrangements for assemblies not sponsored by other clubs or groups. An innovation during the past year was the establishment of a Junior High Assembly Com- mittee. Members for this group were selected by faculty recommendation. Because it is important to plan assemblies that are educational as well as entertaining, the Assembly Committee had a hard job this year. However, it has proved itself an important par- ticipant in the co-ordination of the various events of the school year. Page Seventy-nine The French Club serves as a means for all French students to put to practical use the French which they have learned in the classroom. This activity is as entertaining as it is helpful. The first semester there were two separate French Clubs. The iirst was made up of all first-year students. Allan Quigley, Judy Smith, and Carolyn Baker were chosen by this group to take care of all business matters. The second group was made up of all second and third-year students and was led by the following oiiicers: Nancy Munger, president, Parker Bloser, vice- presidentg Charles Shimp, secretary, and Jeanne- Marie Bernier, treasurer. The French Club also had a Christmas Pro- gram in which all French students participated. The program included the singing of many French Christmas carols, a skit written by the third-year students, a ballet dance by ,lane Decker, and musical selections by Nancy Munger and Peggy Kerschensteiner. One of the highlights of the year was the All-City French Club Party held at the Ohio Union on February 17. French clubs from many high schools in Columbus participated in the presentation of skits and the playing of French games. Under the guidance of Miss Joan Jones, adviser, Le Cercle Francais had a very active and successful year. Page Eighty EI Dorado The Spanish Club of Upper Arlington High School started off its activities for this year with the annual Columbus Day Banquet, which was held at the Barrington Road School cafeteria. Membership is open to all students who have completed one year of Spanish, and throughout the year the members carry out the purpose of promoting a better understanding and appre- ciation of other nations, especially in regard to the nineteen Spanish-speaking countries. One of the projects during the year was sending magazines to the embassies of Latin American countries. Another consisted of selling Christmas cards for the United Nations Inter- national Children's Emergency Fund. The mem- bers sold seventy-five dollrs' worth of cards, which was enough money to provide milk for 450 children for one week in eighty countries. The Spanish Club celebrated King's Day, which is the Mexican Christmas, on Jan- uary 6, 1955. Maria Perez talked about the celebration and members of the club presented plays. The club also had a mate party with cookies and South American tea, which is a favorite in Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argen- tina, and Chile. Other programs and projects of the Spanish Club included having a club song contest, se- lecting pins, sending Meals for Millions pack- ages, and helping the orphans of South Korea. Miss Judith Whitney is the club adviser. The oflicers for the year were president, Nancy Turner, vice-president, Kay Kauerg secretary, June Whitehead, and treasurer, Sally Grifliths. Ili -Y Throughout the year 1954-55, HI-Y con- tinued to provide fun and Worth-while activity for its members. Early in the year the new members from the junior and senior classes were initiated and, together with last-year's juniors, comprised a membership of 37. Coached by Mr. Lance Shrefiler, HI-V entered two basketball teams in the city-wide H1-Y basketball competition. For the benefit of a worthy cause and the amusement of the student body, the annual H1-Y versus faculty basketball game was played. The Arlington organization furnished fifty dollars to the Y.M.C.A. World Service Fund and a generous contribution to United Appeals. To raise money for its projects, HI-Y sold pro- grams at all football games. As part of its relig- ious program, HI-Y, together with Y-Teens, con- ducted the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. Mr. Robert Cavins served as faculty adviser. Officers for the year were Jack Prior, president, Jim Sipp, vice-president, Dave Leiser, secretary, and .lim Obert, treasurer. Y-Teens Through its activities, Y-Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., promotes fellowship among the girls of the city, giving them an opportunity to be of special service to others. All girls regardless of race, creed or religion may participate in this fine program. The advisers of the Upper Arlington Y-Teens, Miss Mildred Wagner' and Mrs. Mary Jean Guddat, and President Sue Daugherty proudly announce that this is the Centennial year for the Y.W.C.A. ln honor of this celebration a Birthday Dinner featuring a style show was given. This year has been a very busy one for the club because of the many service projects completed. The activities include selling pine cones and giving the profits to World Neighbors, selling candy and baked goods to enlarge the contributions to the Centennial Fund, giving a Christmas party at the Blind School with their Y-Teens, making St. Patrick's Day favors for Childrenis Hospital, joining together with the Hi-Y in the annual Easter and Thanksgiving chapel services, and sponsoring a very successful semi-formal dance, the Valentine Ball. Some of the girls also participated in the Links project again this year. At the annual Y-Teens banquet held May 10 in the Barrington Cafeteria, the oliicers for the year 1955- 1956 were announced. Przge Eighty-one Pub Club The artful members of the well-known Pub- licity Club combine their talents and ideas to make up the clever posters seen around the halls before the basketball and football games. This is only one of the ways used to increase school spirit and enthusiasm among students for Arlingtonis sports. Senior Hall became a festive place on the day of the big Homecoming game. Crepe paper and paper favors adorned the lockers of the football team, the cheerleaders, and the newly chosen queen and her court. Decorating the goal posts with crepe paper was not an easy job, but the results were well worth the effort. On Dad's Night each proud father Wore a number, made by the members of Pub Club, to correspond to the number on his son's foot- ball uniform. At the beginning of the year, around seventy students tried out for Pub Club by making a sample poster for one of the games. Those who were accepted had their posters put up around the halls. The dance after the St. Charles basketball game was sponsored by the enthusiastic mem- bers of Pub Club as one of their many projects. Hard work, initiative, and an abundant supply of ideas have prevailed throughout the Pub Club in 1954-55. Leading this organization were Sue Williams, president, and Mrs. Donna Turner, adviser. Page Eighty-two Personality, co-operation, leadership and char- acter-these were the qualites for which the nineteen members of the honorary organization, Charm Board, were chosen. Two girls are chosen from grades ten, eleven, and twelve: one, from each home economics class and one from various other honorary organizations. The members of Charm Board try to set an example of service for other girls in the school to follow. Personal appearance and dating problems were featured, along with skits and an acces- sories style show, when Charm Board presented a program to the junior high girls early in the school year. A mimeographed newspaper for the junior high was also set up early in the year under the supervison of the Board. Winter Lace was the name of this year's annual Charm Board style show. Sponsored by the House of Fashion, it was presented to an audience of about four hundred on the evening of December 7, 1954-. The Gold Digger's Dance was another proj- ect of the Charm Board. With kings ,lim Marcia, Bob McWilliams, Jim Nicklaus, ,lon Berry, and King of Kings, Dick Turner reigning, the affair was held on the twenty-sixth of February. ,lennybelle Bardin as the 1954--1955 Charm Board president led the organization through the year's activities, with Mrs. Betty Robertson7s able supervision. The other officers were Tammy Milburn, vice-president, Sue Daugherty, treas- urerg Barb Young, secretary, and Sy Sherman, sergeant-at-arms. F. N. A. The Future Nurses Organization is open to any juniors and seniors who have a genuine interest in nursing. The yearis activities were guided by the school nurse, Mrs. Mildred Koch. Before school resumed in the fall, the mem- bers of Future Nurses helped record the Weights and heights of the football players. Some of the members worked for one period a day in the nurse's office. A field trip was taken to the Red Cross Blood Center, and a potluck supper was held afterward with the Worthington Future Nurses. Later in the year the members of the group visited the Tuberculosis Center. In order to acquaint the members with the different phases of nursing, there was a speaker from the Red Cross Blood Center, and also a physical therapist. Three student nurses at Ohio State told about their experiences, and Miss Beatrice Schlang, the Director of Nurses at St. Francis Hospital, explained her duties. This program enabled the members to learn about a different aspect of the nursing profession. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Koch and Barbara Young, the president, the club fulfilled its purpose of promoting an interest in nursing. At the close of the school year the officers were elected and announced at the annual picnic. Through the year members not only enjoyed themselves at social functions but also felt satis- fied with the work that they had completed. F. T. A. One of the most worthwhile high school organizations, at least from the teachers' view- point, is Future Teachers of America under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Tanner. The purpose of this club for junior and senior girls is to acquaint students with the various aspects of teaching. Other than their own teaching experiences, the members gained much from listening to others. One speaker was an Ohio State graduate student from Peru who told of teaching differ- ences between Peru and the United States. Dr. Collins Burnett, Director of the Department of Personnel Education, and Mr. William Guthrie, Junior Dean of the Arts College, both from Ohio State University, also spoke to the group. A panel discussion was held with elementary teachers from the Barrington Road School. During the winter a field trip was arranged at O.S.U. to observe classes in elementary edu- cation and to visit campus buildings. At Christ- mas time F.T.A. gave a party for the homeless children of the Hannah Neil Mission, the Easter season brought Easter baskets to the homes of Arlington students unable to attend classes because of illness. All is not work, though, and on the social side 'cStag Stomp was held after the Urbana basketball game. F.T.A. members of Worthing- ton and Grandview were guests at the annual spring picnic. The club oiiicers presided over the last func- tion of the year on May 22 when they announced next year's officers at the traditional Rose Breakfast. Page Eighty-three library Club One of the most important contributions made by members of the Library Club to the school scene here at Upper Arlington High School is their program by which they seek to acquaint the students of the school with the library and its many facilities. In carrying out this work the club undertakes many projects. ln the course of a year, members of the Library Club assist students from the junior high school in using materials in the library. Ins addition, each club member takes the responsibility for one display on the bulletin board which stands in the hall outside the library. The art department helps with this phase of the club's work. Also, during National Book Week, the Library Club sought to bring the occasion to the attention of the student body by special displays and posters. Before Christmas the club decorated a tree for the library. At the beginning of the vacation, the club presented the tree to the State School for the Blind. The members of Library Club gain experience and knowledge of the many details that go into the management of a library by working in the high school library several periods each week. Library Club was led this year by Joanne Kuenning, president. She was assisted by Vice- president Sue Hale and Secretary Connie Paul. They were further aided by the patient guidance of Miss Bernice Rea, school librarian and adviser. Page Eighty-four Camera Club In an obscure corner on the second floor lies the home of Camera Club. In here the mem- bers have at their disposal a complete and pro- fessional darkroom. The student photographers can make use of a wide variety of equipment, including press and regular still cameras, an 8-mm movie camera, and a movie projector. During the past year the club has taken pic- tures of all the rooms in the elementary build- ings, and publicity pictures of school life have been taken for use in the shopping centers. To join Camera Club one does not have to be an expert photographer, for the old members teach the new members all the tricks of the trade. The club has a small but enthusiastic member- ship of 15. Mr. Leon Bowman again served as faculty adviser. Officers were Paul Tucker, presidentg Charlotte McConnell, secretary, and .lim Azbell, treasurer. Thespians This year's Thespians Troop number 332 succeeded in bringing to its high school and community a year filled with grand entertain- ment. Not only were there dramatic productions, but also parties, dances, and serious events. On the evening of November 9, 1954, the members of Dramatics Club and Thespians produced Night , which was a collection of three one-act plays. They were entitled Call Meridain 7-121272 Going Homen, and To The Lovely Margaret . Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Lance Shreffler and with the co- operation and talent of everybody concerned, the plays turned out to be great successes. A masquerade ball called Mardi Grasw was presented for the school on December 11, 1954, with a name band and appropriate decorations. The members of Thespians and Dramatics Club hope that it will become an annual affair, for they found it a truly wonderful success. Each student who wished to become a mem- ber of the Thespian Troop obtained ten points by participating in any field of the play produc- tions. Those who could not be in the cast had a choice of selling tickets, painting posters, or working on the stage crew. , Mr. Lance Shreffler was the faculty adviser of the Thespians Troop and Dramatics Club. This year's Thespians Troop consisted of ap- proximately twenty members. Jack Prior, Chip Huhta, Patt Ross, and ,lean Davidson held the offices respectively of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The Debate Team Resolved: That the Upper Arlington Debate Team enjoyed a successful season. K T here is no debating this resolution. The affirmative case is too strong.j The topic bandied around in Lance Shref- fler's debate class this last year was Resolved: That the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United Statesf' So the members of the Upper Arlington Debate Team did a little in- volved, industrious research on the pros and cons of tariffs and trade. Research completed, the team sallied forth expectantly to meet such worthy opponents as Columbus East, Port Clin- ton, and Delaware Willis. One of the team's earliest triumphs was at Port Clinton. There they were undefeated and brought home a trophy which they presented to the school. The nine- teen squad members were under the patient and unwavering guidance of Mr. Shreffler, speech and debate teacher. To support their numerous excursions to various meets held in distant cities, the squad undertook several money-raising projects. 1954-1955 was only the second year that debate has been offered at Upper Arlington High School on an interscholastic level. A one- semester course, it has, in the past, been sched- uled only for the first half of the school year. Participants receive one-half credit. However, interscholastic debating goes on from Decem- ber through spring, so even though the course extends for only one semester, students may be active in debate for most of the school year. Page Eighty-five Marching Band The drums go bang, the cymbals clang, and the horns they blaze away .... This bit of lyric from the song, MacNamara's Band, is certainly fitting in describing the blaze of glory in which the Marching Band appeared this year. As usual, the band presented eight fine performances at the fall season football games. The most outstanding of these shows was a half-time spectacle in honor of United Nations day. This extravaganza depicted the various mem- ber nations of the U.N. and their contributions to society. The band was led out front by Ronnie Franks, head drum majorg Roger Heering, twirling drum major, Judy Beck, head majoretteg and Sara Pentz, Barbara Salsinger, Sue Humphreys, and Bonnie Huck, majorettes. Pre-season activities for the band included the band camp at Hilliards Fairgrounds and participation in the Franklin County Fair Band Contest. It was at this contest that the Judy Beck, head drum maioretteg Ronnie Franks, head drum major: Roger Heering, head fwirling drum maior. band received the first of many favorable comments which followed it all year. Two recreational projects enjoyed both by band members and high school students were a square dance at Cubbage Corners and a skating party at Smithis Roller Rink. By far the most outstanding honor to come to the band was an invitation from Washington, D.C., to play at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival. This invitation was ac- cepted and the band performed in the Nation's capital, thus representing Arlington at one of this country's most famous festivals. High spots on the band's concert agenda included a per- formance at Tremont Elementary School, a Christmas pres- entation for the P.T.A., and the final touch to a most successful year, the annual Spring Concert. Sara Pentz, Barbara Salsinger, Bonnie Huck, Susan Humphreys, drum maioretfes. Instrumental Music Under the expert batons of Mr. Robert B. Hightshoe and Mrs. Lois Allen, the Upper Arlington High School Orchestra enjoyed one of its most outstanding years. Its successful season was highlighted by the ninth Annual Spring Concert held on April 22. The orchestra was well represented at the Ohio Regional Orchestra in Chillicothe by the following members: Bill Cook, Kay Kauer, Harriet Hull, Sonja Wahll, and Jim Marcia. Kay and Sonja were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra held at Cleveland on February 22. Representing the orchestra, Kay Kauer, violinist, entered the district O.M.E.A. Contest at Capital University. In April, several members of the orchestra were given the opportunity of play- ing under the direction of a representative of Fred Waring in the Waring Festival held at Upper Arlington High School. Page Eighty-xeven Firsl' row lleft 'lo rightl: Burt, Silbernagel, King, Huck, Pugh, Kauer, Dorff, Chapman, Sievers, Buchanan, Roberts, McCullough, Mr. Yenser, Schwartz, Fodor, Ross, Parker, Rardin, Lund, Tibbals, Jacobson, Suter, Davidson, Reynolds, Handley, Munger. Second row: Neisser, Hudson, Olsen, Knight, Neubeck, Sandefur, Henry, Popp. Eckelberry, Hale, Whipps, Newman, Renshaw, Daugherty, Koch, Fleming, Shaffer, Lundstrum, Rudolph, Zelkoff, Ronk, Sweetman, Wilcox, Williams, Haymore, Miller. ' Third row: Dooley, Fish, Trott, Thomas, Edwards, Baker, McSwain, Esper, Schmidt, McKee, Stroud, Kuenning, Kerschensteiner, Kupper, Turner, Packard, DeVos, Shirkey, Goold, Tilton, Sharer, Dahle, Milburn, Von Haam, Ward, Stewart, Tyler, Pet-ers, Paul, Fontana, Fourth row: Hardy, Long, Wollam, Crockett, McNamee, Wilder, Wilcox, Kelsik, Wagner, Reber, Reiber, Rattan, Sandel, Fitzsimmons, Joseph, Zimmer, Glenn, Learey, Heering, Muench, Lieser, Campbell, Gerould, Miller, Jameson. Fifth row: Greene, McWilliams, Berwanger, Adams, Poffenberger, Moffet, Gibson, Kobert, Glander, Masters, Markwood, Garwick, Sipp, Dennis, Jenkins, Parsons, Fitzgerald, Boswell, Daniels, Griner, Rienheart, Turvey, Huhta, Fergus, Pettegrew, Setterlin, Prior, second semester members: Workman, Haddad. Vocal Music The lyric melodies heard through the halls daily during fourth period testify both to the hard work and the accom- plishment of the senior concert choir under the direction of Mr. Herbert S. Yenser. Early in the school year, the choir was honored by being invited to perform for the Central Ohio Teachers Association at the Coliseum. At Christmas-time, the audience at the P. T. A. Music Concert heard The Night Before Christmas , '4The Song of Christmasn, and many of the Well-known Christmas carols. Long before the O. M. E. A. District Contest in March, the choir worked faith- A trip around the world later in March was the talk of the whole choir. Visting such places as Italy, France, Scot- land, and South America proved very interesting and exciting to the members of the tour. The really unusual aspect of this trip was that it took place in our own auditorium, for the theme of the 1955 Kontinental Kapersn was a musical trip around the world. Other choir activities included a Choir Festival and a trip to Fostoria, Ohio. ln April the choir sponsored the pianist, George Haddad, and the Annual Spring Choral Festival. In addition to the able leadership of Mr. Yenser, the choir also had the benefit of fully on two selections: O, Gentle Moon and A Mighty Fortress ls Our God . These were presented at Central High School on March 19. The choir received a superior rating and went on to the State Contest. The choir was awarded a superior rating and received many favorable com- ments from the judge. Hazel Neisser and Helen Buchanan, Accompanists. Mr. Herbert Yenser, director. the instruction of Mrs. Lois Allen, formerly a substitute at North High School. The formation of a boys' and a girls' glee club gave many students not in choir an opportunity to sing under the capable baton of Mr. Yenser. ' Phyllis Shirkey, social co-chairman: Dave Fergll boys' treasurer: Bev Goold, girls' treasurer: DAY Parsons, president: Kim Kelsik, vice-president: Ralli c.L1 , l',, , ' I I ' K I I' I ,,-l.-.k' Boys' Glee Club ROW I. Mr. Herberl Yenser, Dick Hardy, John Safko, Glenn Hardyman, Dick Wagner, Louie Sandel, Ken Eisenman, Richard Anderson, Bill Workman, Jim Gorden, Chuck Hoslerman, Tom Byall, Dan Griner, John Glenn, Jack Gerould, Phil Albin, Ralph Selferlin, Dick Tinsley. ROW 2. Sherwyn Long, Ned Crockefl, Jim Saegar, Dave Adams, Jim Sipp, John Wilder, Barry Reber, Dave Mason, John Jenkins, Howdy Freeland, Dave Parsons, Roger Doerr, Dave Fergus, Dick Learey, Willard Campbell, Allan Quigley, Lyn Parlele, Mike McCarly, Jack Kyle. ROW 3. Bob Wollam, Kim Kelsik, Chuck Hilfson, Bob Garwick, Dave Glander, Pele Hunziker, Ken+ Koberf, David Filling, Larry Rein- harl, Johnny Joseph, Bob Fihsimmons, Bob Vickers, Jamie Jameson, Ed Turvey, Jon Poesch, Dave Lieser, Ed Uhl, Mike Miller. ROW 4. Phil Boswell, Bob McWilliams, Jim McNamee, Phil Wilcox, Louie Wilcox, Dick Bearse, Terry Ley, Jon Peflegrew, Jim Miller, Phil Markwood, Ron Smiih, Howard Winkle, Bob Muench, Jack Prior, Dick Zimmer, Alan Teegardin. ROW 5. Jim Summers, Bill Maslers, Joe Berwanger, Jim Dennis, Don Culp, Bill Gibson, Sam Moffel, Rick Poffenberger, Jerry Meyer, Jim Rankin, Mike Fihgerald, Bill Daniels, Joel Pelfegrew, Asa Beavers, Don Shoemaker, Chip Huhla, Dave Shelby, Roger Heering. Girls' Glee Club ROW I. Moller, Jenkins, Beck, Callahan, Cowles, Bahas, Irwin, Reed, Miller, Flanagan, Baker, Bernard, Pryor, Parker, Cummins, Wilson Hazzard, Wear, Yochem, Griffilhs, Redick, Deis, Green, Gelreu, Hoch, Eril, Foel I'inger, Hayes, Anderson. ROW 2. Jones, Burroughs, Ross, Clouse, Morris, Schmidf, Palmer, McConnell, Diefz, Lea'IherIand,, Russell, Rife, Sfouffer, Kiraly, Colby. Powers, Springsfeen, Tarbox, Maidlow, Chapman, Cook, Miller, Lorig, Deeg, Shaffer, Wren, Cheek, Eaker, Eeles, Thomas. ROW 3. Walsh, Behmer, Brocksmifh, Fink, Teegardin, Scruggs, Throckmorfon, McMasIers, Bower, Siville, Saeger, Flory, Mauro, Sfansbury, Bollon, Smifh, Sherman, Merriman, Bachman, Kissinger, Perry, Wagne'r, Dulin, Hile, Ecker, Decker, Perry, Williams, Carskadon, Edmonson. ROW 4. OH, Cellio, Redifer, Bur'I'neH', Carskadon, Palch, Wallers, Schwenkel, Richards, Baber, Smilh, Arms'I'rong, Link, Riffer, Wernef, Bernard, Obersf, Vesl, Corcoran, Macaluso, Cooper, Schellenger, Mosier, Reuwee, Kirkpalrick, Roop, Kaiser, Heimlich, Fergus, Hedges, Lighffoof, Powell, Simpson. ROW 5. Baker, Edwards, Elsasner, Campbell, Harrison, Miller, MacEwarr, Salsinger, Welch, Bell, McCIurg, Jennings, Nuessle, Bishop, Blum, Daugherfy, Luiz, Rodgers, Smi'I'h, Richardson, Manning, Kiraly, Ronson, Wood, Wears, Miller, Pearce, Baker, Clark, Gallagher, Hardy, Hari. Hazel Neisser and Helen Buchanan, accompanislsg Mr. Herberl' Yenser, direclor. Page Eighty-nine Jeanne Shafer, Sara Pent:, and Phyllix Shirkey gave Q12 0Fem'l1i'7Efe71'i4E1Ue'1 U' 7-'a7lm7'm'W led 11110 011' their rendition of Japanese Sandman. t emg of av Gund ffw Wolld DXX a ,a a - -C .. f 9? 1 , y'f,' The yzmzoz gzrls zlanczng to The Campbells are Swlllgllll -acre one of the three rhorzzs lines zn the show C'3x'7fif0 ,J A 'ff f. ' 'X , J, Q' ,fi mfyw-0 7 V4 nr 5 A Our M155 Liberty was Schwartz Dzm, Dim, the Lzghts -wax a novelty act by szz freshmen gzrls. The See Beck from flze hills gave fheir 'nasal rendition of , 'I'weedle Dee Dee and Detonr V Anaesthetic mu I ,. . ' ,, , A Czwas added by Jan D - - Voral azlamerbifrfzfle 1157 Of Q05 31217 Illlfglli danczng rf, ,4f1m-,mmf e NAB nm ue. .,,. 1 ,... .... M, M. , ..,,, -- ,f A , . f V 'Qi A DRAIVIA ICS 1 x i ,m,? 4.5, ' . el Myrna Packard. Judy Beck, Jeanne Dat-itlson, Dial: Turner, Bill Law- K MF- Lance Sllfeflfl' lfar lfffl l'0lleUl'SfSMSl'C1Sfff11'fl16S6'1f0Y'L'lf1SS11lHIJ' .Ein Jael: Prior lon the floor! rehearse for a scene from Time Out for mver XF - f f .-, Q ' 'TX , f ..,, , A ss V V ' so r . 524 ? ,s T ,L , 3 , I ,T y My I a Xg-7:sm.N T .A :ff 1 If 1 ' Bill Daniels and Martin Gear enact a xreize from Dial Mcridaia 7-1212 H i On April 28 and 29, 'KTime Out for Ginger was presented by the senior class. 3, zu. and Rosemary Hudson rn a scene from Lovely Margaret Members of the can of the junior class play-Bill Hadley, Evie Silber- E Judy Beck and Bill Lawson portrayed the parents of a fourteen-year-old tomboy, enacted by Jean Davidson The cast was under the direction of Mr. Lance Shreffler. ' . , 5 , .- ,qi-u:v -'iA.'iz'f'fzffff' zifw,.wf'rTfiQ4grsxwmiffi'w,,e 1 r2'1z fsfaswce ' v'sr ffTTf 'S 'ss me if t' 'f . A -s 'f I-U' - . ,,- if . On November I9 and 20 the Dramatics Club produced three one-act plays--- Dial 'T Meridain 7-l2l2, uGoing Home, and l'To the Lovely Margaret, which placed first , in the district competition and tenth in the state competition. E As its contribution to dramatics, the junior class presented an unusual play, The Night of January Sixteenth, on March ll. This court-room drama was a murder trial with Ronald Smith, Richard Lee, Nancy Johnson, and Evelyn Silbernagel enacting the leading roles. Mrs, VVilma Gary supervised the production. l l 'X ,ff 4 lllemlarrr of the fait of flu' junior rlaxx 1JlH!l4DlI'h' Tinsley, Nauru 710361, Richard Lee, Uflfl Dllfmll Dlmfwl- ' Jolnzsmz. Ran Smith, anal Jalm Saflm. H X If cy, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, X , L l l lc L' d J oAnn Kuevmmg Jzm Cuppy Dzck Turner and Mary Beth Lutz asglsg going 131,igiftiltegzgogrgigglipsgffizlind Jane Pea? Ce are add to the eacasperatzon of Sa: a Pentz and Bzll Lawson m the Dra W XR N 3 0 la 1 J ll If 'I x FX X R f N , IV' u g 'ffl A il? N i a M 44' f ,fi f x ' 1 la John Beiry, Bob McWzllzams Kzng DICL Tzzznez Jzm Marcza Judy Iwagley lets go -mth some Crazy rhythm at the pep rally as and Jzm Nicklaus rezgvz at Chaim Board Golddz gels Dance Carolyn Wlupps Sally Ed-wgldg Patty Moore Susie Rardlyl and So foul and fair a day these seniors have not seen since this day- Ed Mead, Phil Albin, Jon and Joel Pfiffegfeiv iam if U10 at The September 25, 1954, at 6:30 A.M. Charm Board Style Show. X 113 - C N ,,,i 'N-' M X I f . ,itt llie .J 2 1 Q X f- if fe e A ' 1 5 rf f X - . Xw N x m X A QW. X ' l W- i X f f if e I , -.7 , f M H . f ,. ,'3'f V I ki I 5- I f ' Q - 4 t Jean DClU?:li.fO01, IVlarty Clark, Lynda Chapman, and Judy Beck K ,4 fl ' Z-d f -V 'S N I I N show us thezr talent on skates. I I K W . xx X ,A rj V Z , f ' . Jean and her Court the Cheerleaders' Dick Ha,-dy, and The Chmdettes have nothing on Sala Pentz, Lzsa Von Haam, Jo Von Haam take a minute out from all the excitement. Ami Bl1lfK 'U'lfl TCUHYIIU M1ll11U 'l- l The fans go wild as the winning touchdown is scored at the Dela- ware game. We'll never forget the performance by those scintillating sisters Dave Parsons and Don Culp. The Xmas program would not have lneen complete without Jane Rudolph, Joan McCullough, and Susie Tilton. Dan Stone, Dick Slater, and Harry Brown led the cheers at the Sophomore class pep rally. - Dale Ross is giving the team some last minute instructions along with Mike Harris and Tom Berwanger. Mr. Rose and Mr. Elliot climax the annual homecoming pep rally with the burning of the dummy. Don Culp displays his gradzzatiovz present to his friends. Mgmberg of the dranz.atics class get stage experience under the direc- tion of Mr. Lance Shrejfler. X tx v X V 'TQMWQ .x 7 fy f K W k H 5 X X me e - , Q X R X QE XXAN x c! O W ' SX Wx E he -X X X X Xwfxxxx Xxx 5 I me X x -X .4 Qxx ax xi - il X x X Dick Hardy mounts the soap bor to hold forth on the -Q , ,- U d h I I t d- quecs-firm- Should sophomores be permitted to at- Alf ow fzzenr y an epfzz cus o zan. tend the Junior-Senior? wi jj, ii? if ,Kgi . 1 p ' I nd Elivifl fEl1f'ly WOTWU JQh1lS01l ,MPS DUUC On lWay.i,La1'1'yG1'tzIJt2s,Sy Sherman, Bev 2555125222'C'ZZZLQ??iZuZ'Zie'faCLZZpe7?Z,..LZCe1 Fefgzzs and the Arlmgtonmn open tlzezr cam- Terry, and Boll McW1ll1am.s fabsezztl learned pazgn. of their appointment to Boys' and Girlx' State. Page N inety-.fix Aihl hc Q R v x .B X . wx X . ivy i i Kneeling fleft to rightl: Frank Dunbar, ,lohn Joseph, Terry O'Donnel, Dick l. Sebastian. Standing tleft to rightl: Bruce Nelson, Alan Ross, Bill Hadley, Dave Guthrie, Jack Prior, ,loe Berwanger. f -J. , .,, Ai. fl i' CQ It 4755. fi I 1 4 2 -fa , 1,1 - , --. . it w r, . L f QS- ' 1' We 1 - L .ffm Kneeling tleft to righti: Phil Alspach, Bob Carwick, Don Culp, Dan Crincr. Standing fleft to rightj : Dick Harding, Lynn Parlettc, Jim Dennis, ,lack Frysingcr, Bob Pflaum. - -:vii2'4:m:x!l- More than eighty candidates, each of them aspiring to one of the forty-three varsity football team positions, reported to the ath- letic field for their first football practice on August 20, 1954-. Twelve weeks later the select forty-three ended the season with a record of four victories and five defeats. Dale Rose again guided the team as head coach, with the assistance of Tom Elliott, who coached the line, and Mike Kish, the backfield coach. The season started on a good note, Sep- tember 10, when Arlington scored the only touchdown in the four-team preview with Grandview, North, and West. A week later Chuck Greene kept the victory flag flying as he tallied the winning touchdown in a 13-6 triumph over South High. He reached pay- dirt, breaking a 7-7 tie, with only 35 seconds left in the game. Losing to Columbus West, 16-6, the Golden Bears started into a period of famine in which they lost four straight games. The Cowboys opened with a safety and a touchdown in the first quarter, whereas Upper Arlington scored only once all evening. That one touch- down was to be the only one for three weeks, too, because the Bears suffered successive shutouts to St. Charles and Bexley in their next two encounters. Only twice did U. A. reach as far as the St. Charles 35-yard line while they lost to the Cardinals by three touchdowns, 18-0. Jeanne Shaffer and her court reigned over Homecoming proceedings the following week when the Bears again lost by three touch- downs, 20-0 to Bexley. Signs of better things to come appeared the following week, though, as Arlington held highly favored Urbana to a two-touchdown victory, 25-12. Phil Markwood ran for one Arlington touchdown, and Eddie Mead passed to Dave Parsons for the other. The flag of triumph finally rose to the heights again October 22 when the Golden Bears exploded with a 26-0 win over Mt. Vernon. It rose even higher a week later as the Bears knocked Delaware's Panthers out of first place in the Central Buckeye League. IALI. Pres Harris ran for a touchdown and Eddie Mead kicked the important extra point in the 7-6 triumph over the Panthers. Ralph Setterlin streaked 70 yards with an intercepted pass to score the only touchdown in the Golden Bears' 6-0 victory over Grove City in a mud-spattered game, November 4. Then followed the annual season finale with Grandview. Although Arlingtonis gridders fought hard, they were unable to win. The Bobcats came out on top, 13-0. Fifteen seniors, including co-captains Jack Prior and Ralph Setterlin, received their last high-school football awards at the Booster Club's banquet, November 16. Fred Curly', Morrison, who was a star on Upper Arling- t0n's championship team in 194-4-, was the principal speaker. The presentation of the first Most Valuable Player award to Dave Preach- er Parsons was one of the evening's high- lights. Co-captains Ralph Setterlin and Jack Prior climaxed the banquet proceedings with the announcement that Joe Berwanger and Dick Sebastian would captain the 1955 team. The 1954 football season, like life, was full of joys and sorrows, but everyone on the team will remember it fondly, for the 1954- season taught many lessons in teamwork and in sportsmanship. RESERVES The Reserve football team coached by Mike Kish, also enjoyed a successful season. Four victories, a loss and a tie appeared on the Bear Cubs, final record. Starting off on the right foot, the Reserves earned one-touchdown victories over South and West, beating the Bulldogs 7-0 and the Cowboys 7-0. A hard-fought game with New- ark came next, resulting in a 13-13 tie. Following the Varsity's 26-0 victory over Mt. Vernon, the Reserves followed suit with a 31-6 triumph over the Yellowjacket re- serves. The Cubs also defeated St. Charles, 22-12, before losing their final game to Grandview, 20-0. Kneeling Cleft to righti : Ralph Setterlin, Dave Selby, Chuck Hitson, Pete Nitschke Standing fleft to rightj: Dave Locey, Ed Mead, Larry Shirey, Phil Markwood Ronnie Clark, ,lack Saeger. e P-no of 1 5 N Cs Kneeling fleft to rightl: Lewie Dulin, Dick Vlasich, Pres Harris, Chuck Greene Phil Boswell, Roger Ratten, Tom Schooley. Standing fleft to rightlz Phil Carter, ,lim Rankin, Bill Masters, Dave Parsons Bill Lawson, Chuck Collins, Ed Shaffer. 1 fmwwwwwnw rf wx wwwzeuf f wwwf r'wv.:-s- f ff-ff ff ffxsw--wh 4 --f -fy --,-W ,---4--1, ,W -, ,- f v- -, ,-vw -ww Dan Griner he Pres Harris Dave Guthrie Ralph Setferlin Don Culp Ed Mead Bob Gorwlck Blll Lawson Alan Ross Phil Alspach Dave Parsons k P Jac nor Coaches Ellioh' and Rose plan s+ra+egy wnfh Co-capfalns Prlor and 5 Phil Murkwood eH'erlin X 12 M Carrene Handley Be-fsy Schwarfz I I T503 E f f I . . l fhh, NV Phyllls Shnrkey fi WI 6 'LY xnf l X ,J MXN L1 ' v, , 69- 25: vw fl IV fn i Q 1 Page One Hznzzireci Two Jane Hollenbeck f . . ', 1 -5, ,- JN. . 1- Ain-1f'.? . . . .X z , 91'5f3J ' 39' if J-fan, 7, -1 5- 'j,3:g,,,.. ' m '--'L-r'r T T .gas 'wig 'If- Qf- Wg' 'Q 2' K' Y F X ,. Y I nA3'ix . 1 Jw X 1 , 'fu ,4 , . .-q,. X .f .x ' L U 52 . ,1 ,. I I .,.-f A v A in f I 1.3, f 'rf' Q ', ' ,n ' I 1 V - 'Z :jf J yu 7? 9, , 1' p .N , 1 ' , I . f - , V Hs. ' I , ,,.,, , I,,, ,U In xx .W tg! 1ff'f4 ,5:g7Ef,- ' I , . to .rw 'f 15 L1-' ,-ff-1 .. - K? ' ,nv 5: . A - f I 7 X Joan McCullough fWV'sf5WfWE ww '4'C 'Ii skwwmwzq gwww4W1wZQ m a j 'fb g, ff' -.ff ,4fQ7Af Carol Payne x R.,, - ' - ,J-v, il, ' R74 1:-'jx' NV J' L ' 1, V 7 jl f'X xfrl J ,, ..-. x 92 . I ' e L , f'-f XV ' ' pi A X ,V ,f Tammy Mllburn Mari Clark Qi'-Q Queen Jeanne Shaffer Judy Beck Linda Galrewood I il N IN X W 41 ffl x If 'X-rf xi , JV f e 1 ,X- 4 ff: 7 f -' ::' :Fin ,I f AVN 7 W? ef X ix 4, e 0- gg-I C, 'Rf V ., 1 V 6 -R 'H J f A u- ' ffl A ZX I' 5, IF ' A ' ff V Page One Hmzcirecl Three ka Nd F e xl' I r X, as Q in BASKETBALL Three returning senior lettermen -Captain Bill Lawson, Dave Preach Parsons, and Ed Mead -formed the back- bone of the 1954--1955 basketball team. A fourth senior, Chip Huhta, two juniors-Howdy Freeland and Bob Mc- Williams, and five sophomores-Jack Nicklaus, Dave Locey, Bob Butler, Dick Slater, and Bill Cook-completed the team,s lineup. Two notable injuries contributed much to a streak of misfortunes which included a season record of four wins and fifteen losses. On February 1, Chip Huhta slipped a disc in his spine and was forced to remain out of the lineup the rest of the season. Stretch Slater suffered severe chemical burns which kept him out of play for three weeks. Making their annual out-of-state journey to Huntington, West Virginia, Upper Arlington,s cagers ran into the Huntington Pony Express, fast break combination. The Golden Bears returned for the Christmas holidays stunned by an 83-56 defeat. 'fHappy New Year! was the theme as Arlington opened .fu 5 C' ' -MH ls- 2 the new year of 1955 with a 57-53 triumph over Delaware Willis. The theme changed, though, when the Bears launched a nine-game losing streak the following week with a 68-51 loss to the Grandview Bobcats. Bill Cook's 16 points were instrumental in the win over Delaware. Worthington recorded its second victory over the Bears 58-54 before the Bears completed the first round of Central Buckeye League play with Bexley. The Blue Lions, destined to become league champions, ran up a 72-60 win over the Bruins. At that time, though, it was still anybody's league, with only one game separating the first and last- place teams. Returning to league competition again, Upper Arlington suffered losses to Urbana and Mt. Vernon. The Hillclimbers won their second game from the Bears 70-59, and Mt. Vernon gained revenge for its one-point first round loss with an 85-53 thumping of the Bears. St. Charles and Delaware Willis applied two more defeats to the Bears as they entered the February home stretch. St. Charles won a non-league game 71-59 and the Willis Panthers came out on the long end of an 85-76 scoring duel. Victory is sweet! thought the Golden Bears after they broke their nine-game losing streak with a 73-66 win over Grandview. Bill Cook scored 31 points for the Bears to become the first Colden Bear to top 30 points in a game since Frank Edwards tallied 4-6 against Columbus Academy in 1951. Scrapping to clinch the Central Buckeye League cham- pionship, Bexley ran up an 83-65 victory over the Bears in the last regularly scheduled game of the season. Arlington met Worthington for the third time of the season when the two teams met in the first round of the Central District tournament, 'March 2. The Cardinals, champions of the Mid-Six League, earned victory number three over the Bruins by a score of 63-419. Although with a 4--15 record one could not very well call the season successful from a won-lost standpoint, the season was profitable in that the many underclassmen on the 1955 cage team gained basketball experience that should be of great service in seasons to come. The seniors of '55 wish the best for Captain-elect Bob McWilliams and the 1956 team. f--SM ' Y ave Parsons Eddie Mead ,Sf if 0 2 4. 5 ,Qi M if f . ' ,V fe 3 4, V ,V x f ind!! vi, 9 V la 21 r f Q 'fab 6 ,W --fh I fu Az' A 1 NIE' mi ,V f ,, ZA I 0 w ,- r J L m X X' g ,K f MQ, W Lim, V if ll Y an P uiq V X -TK, 2 0 wk ' . fi ii , im' will RESERVE BASKETBALL One of the scrappiest groups of boys to don the Gold and Black this year was the reserve basketball team. Plagued by inexperience, the cagers, nevertheless, played good ball and had a commendable record for the year. Coached by Mr. Steve Nesha, the team consisted of .lim Dennis and ,lim Blyth, juniors, Dave Peterson, Jim Sharer, Jim Nicklaus, and Dana Pratt, sophomores, and Lyle Pettit, Lee Hanna, John Jenkins, Ted Ongaro, Dale Wade, Ned Crockett, and Phil Wilcox, freshmen. The Baby Bears started the season off by losing a hard- fought game to North by the score of 40-28. The next outing brought the reserves their iirst victory of the season - 47-25 over Granville. The next week, in their first league en- counter, the Bears dropped a close one to Urbana, 36-25. ln their next game, the team hit the winning column again by downing Mt. Vernon, 40-28, for their iirst league victory. After the Christmas vacation, the Bruins lost to Delaware, 35-30: but the next week on successive nights, the rapidly improving squad downed Grandview, 39-25, and Worthington, 31-21. On their home court the following week, the reserves lost a close, hard-fought ball game to the Bexley Lions by the score of 43-42. Before the Huntington game, a team com- posed of juniors and sophomores defeated the freshmen, 42-32. Taking time out from league action, the Baby Bears journeyed to Linden McKinley and came home on the long cnd of a 36-34 ball game. Resuming league warfare, the team lost to Urbana 35-30 but downed Mt. Vernon, 42-40. St. Charles visited the Bears' home court and handed them a 46-36 defeat, but the Bears got back on the winning trail by trouncing Delaware 52-35. Closing out the season, the squad lost close ball games to Grandview, 43-38, and to Bexley, 50-40. The Cubs ended the season with seven wins and nine losses, and were 4-6 in the CBL. It is expected that the experience gained on this year's team will prove invaluable and many of the boys, no doubt, will move up to the varsity next year. - I as -s .s The Upper Arlington swimming team had a very suc- cessful season this year. The team progressed under the excellent coaching of Mr. Tom Elliot and was spurred on by their co-captains, ,lim Sipp and Jim Cuppy. Out of five dual competition meets Upper Arlington came through with a 5-O record. By defeating Grandview, the swimming team earned the Northwest Division Title, they later won the Greater Columbus Championship title. Competing in the state meets, Upper Arlington placed in three events. ,lim Sipp, Alan Teegardin, Ricky Von Haam placed fifth in the fifty-yard free style race, and Bill Reiber was sixth in the two-hundred-yard free style race. The junior lettermen are Tom Jones, Allan Quigley, Dave Jones, Marty Stuart, and Tom Byall. Allan Quigley and Dave Jones will be next year's co-captains. The sophomores who earned letters are Ricky Von Haam, Bill Reiber, Bob Young, and Jack Saeger. The freshmen are Artie Wolfe, Steve Guthrie, Bob Dotts, and Ronnie Jones. f6'i:m if V',K1'5fW' W m. rWfWf 'Y ' 155 eff W-vw WWIWWNM 'W W Maw-www ,f x , .4 ,n ff ' K r - n f, ,K Nw'- Bill Lawson, Ed Mead, Ed Uhl, Dave Gufhrie. A 4 ZZ I' Dave Glander, Phil Markwood, Jack Prior, Rick Poffenberger. , Kim Kelsik, manager: Ralph SeH'erling Alan Ross: Jim Sipp: Bob Yerke, manager. lar -A -W f-H -: - - 1 B X. .i .,.. , X-ss , Q, . , . A U il 11: First row, llefi' to righil: Ed Uhl, Chuck Collins, Bruce Nelson, Alan Ross, Ed Mead, Ralph Seiierlin, Dave Guthrie lcapiainl, Bob Garwick, Dave Glander, Jack Prior, Phil Markwood, Rick Poffenberger, Jim Sipp, Bill Lawson, Bob Yerke imanagerl, Kim Kelsik, Coach Richard Larkin. Second row: Lewis Dulin, Rosser Edwards, Dick Vlasich, Ken Yarnell, Phil Carter, Dave Selby, Allan Quigley, Sam Moffett, Glen Hardyman, John Joseph, Bill Masters, Danny Duncan, Joe Berwanger, Dick Sebastian, Bob Ulrich lmanagerl. Third row: Wyman Haskins, Bill Dawson, Seigiried Storz, Louie Wilcox, Bob Kincaid, Rick Von Haam, Mike Fitzgerald, Paul Nitschke, Tom Schooley, Ed Shaffer, Ronnie Stone, Artie Wolfe, John Humphreys, Dave Stevens, John O'Morrow, Bob Wandel. TRACK As is usually the case, when the Upper Arlington High School track squad took to the cinders on March 1, 1955, they were besieged with wet shoes and cold winds. How- ever, hearts were warm because the 55'7 thinclads, cap- tained by Dave Guthrie and strengthened by returning lettermen Chuck Collins, Lewis Dulin, Dave Guthrie, Bill Lawson, Phil Markwood, Bruce Nelson, .lack Prior, Dick Sebastian, and Ralph Setterlin, looked as if it could shape up to be one of the best in recent years. The addition of Mr. Ray Moyer as assistant to Coach Richard Larkin also helped to brighten the picture. Several new boys who played an important role in making the 4'557' season a success were Danny Duncan, returning to U. A. from Mansfield, Ed Mead, a changeover from Coach Larkin and Dave baseball, Ed Uhl of Cleveland, and Tom Coghill. A fine crop of sophomores including Bob Kincaid, Paul Nitschke, John 0,MorroW, Ed Shaffer, Tom Schooley, Ronnie Stone, Seigfried Storz, Rick Von Haam, Bob Wandel, and Louie Wilcox who, although they were not entered regularly in the meets, gave the squad invaluable depths. As to outstanding performances, the 880 and mile relay teams looked as though they could be formidable in any competitions. ' As usual Coach uLarks put a Well-balanced schedule before the team members, and with this experience before them, it looked as if the Bears had a very fine chance of bringing the C. B. L. championship in track back to U. A. this year. Ralph Setferlm Alan Ross, Bob Garwick, .luck Prior, Rick Poffenberger, Phil Markwood TENNIS Dick and Coach Sfumbo. Left 'lo right: Tom Wessels, Roger Hearing, Jim Cuppy, Dave Root, Dave Peterson, Ronnie McHam, Paul Gilmore, Bill Hadley, Jim Sharer, Dick Turner lcaptainl, Coach Hugh Stumbo. Although there were only three returning lettermen on the 1955 tennis team, Arlington anticipated a Win- ning season. The only veterans on this year's squad were Captain Dick Turner, ,lim Cuppy, and Dave Root. Such a shortage of experienced netters left seven open- ings on the team, therefore, early in April a tourna- ment was held to determine which of the sixteen novices would fill these seven openings. As a result of the tourna- ment, Tom Wessels, Dave Peterson, Roger Heering, Jim Sharer, Bill Hadley, Paul Gilmore, and Don Gehlbach made the team. In the singles positions were Dick Turner, Jim Cuppy, and Dave Root. Some of the larger schools have five singles, in these cases Dave Peterson and Roger Heer- ing also played singles matches. The doubles assignments were covered by Dave Peterson and Roger Heering in the first spot and Tom Wessels and Jim Sharer in the second spot. The new coach, Mr. Hugh Stumbo, arranged an ex- cellent schedule including trips to Mansfield and Spring- field, which will be remembered as the highlights of the season. The schedule closed with the district tournament at Ohio State University. .hm Cuppy, Dick Turner, Dave Roof. Tom Wessels, DGIVG PSTGFSOII, Page One Hzmdred Twelve Roger l-leering, Bill Hadley. N Xxxx, X Kneeling lleft to rigtl: John .Wilder, Phil Wilcox, Dale Wade, Jack Standing: Dave Arthurs, Roger Holstein, Brant Larrimer John Fryslnger, Jack Nicklaus icaptaml, Jon Williams, Herrick Laylin, Bob Jenkins, Jim Dennis, Jon Blyth, Jim Hopkins, Tim Cochran, Bill Kern DOHS- Te fY MCCOY- JBClK Seeger. Phil Albin. Harry Brown, Lowell Caldwell, Coach Bill Thomas. Faced with the necessity of upholding a won-lost rec- ord of 33-1 compiled in the last two years, Upper Arling- ton's golf team began practice early in March. The boys showed fine form early in the season and increased their Winning record with victories over Worthington Q15-lj, Mt. Vernon Q16-OJ, Bexley Q16-Ol, Hilliards U3-3j, and Urbana Q15-U. The linksmen were chosen for their position on the team by the uladderi' system. The first four men are the ones who compete in matches. The playing team was made up of Captain ,lack Nicklaus, Roger Holstein, I on Blyth, Bill Kern, and Jim Dennis. ,lack Nicklaus turned in fine performances all year, shooting consistently in the low or middle 70,s. Some extra-curricular activities of the golf team in- cluded the City Playoff, the District and State compe- tions, fall played at University Coursel, and also an Invitational Tournament held at Springfield, Ohio. According to Coach Bill Thomas, the future looks very bright indeed for Upper Arlington's golf team as only one member of the entire team of twenty-two will be lost by graduation next year. All members of this year,s playing squad will return next season for what they hope will be as impressive as this year's. .lack Nicklaus, Jon Blyth, Roger Holstein. .lack and Couch Thomas. .lim Dennis, Bill Kern. Page One Hundred Thirteen CROSS CDIINTRY Coach Larkin and Chip. Page One Hundred Fourteen Having the best record for an Upper Arlington Cross Country team was the accomplishment of this year's team. The Bears split eight meets and placed fifth in the district cross country meet. The team consisted of seniors Tom Williams, Bill Daniels, and Chip Huhta fcaptainjg juniors Bob Cummins, Bill Dawson, Pete Hunziker, Bill Kern, Alan Prasuhn, Kenny Deeds, Bill Denzel, Wyman Haskins, Berge Juskalian, Berry Wear, and Jim Wraithg sophomores Dick Gaup, Brant Larrimer, John O'Morrow, David Peterson, Ronnie Stone, and Bob Wandelg and freshman Dave Stevens. These 21 boys were under the able leadership of Coach R. A. Larkin. The runners opened the season by defeating Newark at Newark, Ohio. Tom Williams exhibited mid-season form as he won the two-mile jaunt easily. The Bears opened the home season at Beacon Light Golf Course where East and West handed the thin-clads their first defeat in a triangular meet. Williams again finished first for the Bears, fol- lowed by Wyman Haskins and Bill Daniels. With Williams winning his second race of the season, the Bears outran Central at Northam Park. Arlington then ran at University Golf Course against Worthington, a match which Worthington won. Wyman Haskins ran his best of the year as he won the race. Tom Williams and Bill Daniels followed Haskins in that order. Springfield visited the Bears at Beacon Light and handed us our third defeat. The race was run in the rain and mud and Tom Williams placed first again for the Bears. The harriers evened the slate against South where Tom Williams won the race, Chip Huhta, Wyman Haskins, and Bill Daniels finished third, fourth, and fifth respectively. The Bears then traveled to Marion where they were defeated. ln a return meet with Newark the Bears once again emerged victorious. At the Central District Cross Country Meet, Tom Williams finished twenty-first to lead the Bears to a fifth place in the meet. At the fall sports banquet Wyman Haskins was elected captain for the 1955 cross country season. rx -9 Intramural Council -,swf 'ff -, fy ff Lefi' 'lo righf: Jon Peflegrew, Dave Fergus, Phil Albin, Mr. David Shelby, adviser: Rick Von Haam, Dick Bearse, Dick Hardy. l elle our A hl ' B cl Sealed lLeH 'fo righfi: Mr. Joseph A. Dorff, Miss Shirley Chick, Sfanding lLeff 'lo righil: Mr. Lowell Guesman, Mr. Richard Larkin, Mr. Dale Rose, Mr. Sfephen NeSha, Mr- THOMAS Elli0'ff. MF- Mr. Richard McLaughlin, Mr. Bill Thomas, Mr. David Shelby. Michael Kish. Page One Hundred Fifteen i s Lisa Von Haam, presidentg Miss Shirley Chick, adviser i Page One Hundred S JoAnn Baker, vice-president Betsy Schwartz, Secretary i Jean Davidson, social chairnzz-n Tammy Milburn, publicityi zxteen chairman Assistants' League -CO Row 1-,lean Fleming, Mary Snyder, Marilyn lVlacEwan, Sally Edwards, Carolyn Baker. Sylvia Ecker Row 2-Becky Breen, Betty Baker, Kay Tibbal s, Marty Clark, ,lean Davidson 'nm I L, y l Page One Hundred Se1ze12teen Jane Springsteen archery yf X 4 .Xa it Judy Daugherty baseball ie ll The Girls' Athletic Association, the largest club for girls in the high school, is open to any girl in grades nine through twelve who is interested in promoting girls' sports. The sports that G.A.A. urges the girls to participate in include hockey, basketball, golf, softball, tennis, and archery. The oflicers for 1954-55 were Lisa Von Haam, president, ,lo Ann Baker, vice-president, Betsy Schwartz, secretary, ,lenneybelle Rardin, treasurer, Jeanne Davidson, social chairman, Tammy Milburn, publicity chairman. Carolyn Baker was sports chairman this year. Each speciiic sport was headed by one girl Whose job was to arrange for practices and games with other schools. These sport heads were Nancy Devroude, hockey, ,loan McCullough, basketball, Diane Deis, swimming, Virginia Harrison, bowling, Marty Clark, volleyball, Sue Newman, golf, Judy Daugherty, baseball, Joan Albin, tennis, and Jane Springsteen, archery. Miss Shirley Chick, girls' physical education teacher, capably sponsored the organiza- tion and contributed greatly to this year's success. G.A.A. opened its 1954-55 season with hockey, one of the two major sports. Since there was such a large turn-out for the hockey team this year, try-outs were held. Although the competition was stiff, the hockey team, consisting of twenty-eight girls, was finally announced. There were a varsity team and a reserve team, the girls were put on their respective teams because of their ability and not because of their age. The hockey team experienced great success this year, losing only one out of six games and tying one game. The varsity hockey team was defeated in its first game of the season by Grandview by a score of 3-1. However, Joan Albin tennis . f ., . . Lv? X ' , , f - x .- -X sffmf A'-at K yy s , w.fg,fW,f nj, s . 2'g,jsEY ' ,f 4 m i 5 2 eees ' ,S V Q, 1 .s Vs ffl If . I, at n g, 1 L, s 1 f .- Q f s A A f Joan McCullough A - an 5' Q wi 1 W I Q ...f ff I 7 basketball 'Qt , ,fm ,, ,pc in X' ,sf f. Z f X x in .U V Q f , 2 l E f 5 , . A ,f ' 1 Z if if 'X f Wa lie cf E , ,Q 'N X 2 i X Q K x I f 3 l . 3 . ' , . I X , N 5 n C D d .. 1 A P -. M . f f Y GVFOU e - . - . X b rw -. L I ' f, 5 is iii if this defeat was just a bad start of a successful season, for the team suc- ceeded in defeating Worthington, 2-0, St. Maryis 3-0, C.S.G. 4-2, and tied Central 1-1. The team ended the season with the defeat of its long-standing rival, Bexley, 2-0. As a climax to this successful season, the girls played the traditional intramural games. The seniors first played the sophomores, defeating them 5-0. The juniors defeated the freshmen 3-1. The seniors emerged as the victors after an exciting game with the juniors, in which there was a thirty-minute overtime, by a score of 2-1. Basketball enjoyed another successful season. Again try-outs for the teams were held, since more than one hundred fifty girls came out for the sport. The basketball team held an undefeated, untied record this year. The Reserves were defeated by University in an overtime, which was one of their two defeats of the season. The high-scoring game was that game with Linden, in which the score was 38-4. Intramural Night, March 1, climaxed the basketball season. Defeating the juniors by a score of 26-13, the seniors again were the champions. The freshmen were run- ners-up, since they beat the sophomores 7-10. The class teams traditionally dressed in costumes. The seniors were dressed as the Senior Sleepers, decked in nightgowns, while the juniors were dressed as the Junior Jets. Projects for this year included buying blue 'tt' t t and grap sweatshirts for the teams. The girls wore the color of knee socks to match their sweatshirts. Four large bake-sales were also held to raise money for the Spring Banquet. The annual G.A.A. Spring Banquet was held on May 19 in the Barrington Boad Build- ing at which letters and awards were made and next yearis officers were announced, thus concluding the year. Diane Deis swimming Virginia Harrison bowling fs I A I Marty Clark volleyball Sue Newman golf 'QF L f i 1 !.:. 5 , fi J: J , , I? , g f N . 15 Sue McGinnis admires Parker Bloser's interpretation of Hamlet The victorious faculty team poses after their battle with the Hi-Y. on canvas. X-,-xy IA!! 1 , O V ,Mx 7631! - Unix? PST! I 'Ne f A gay time is had by all a of Dave Fergus. 15 the Senior may Stamp Count at the home joan 1C?cCullcgiglh. Kgar .gleftj ably coaches prospective cheerleaders u ie reen, i ie zvz e, Marty Fontana, and Judy Daugherty. n ' . ' A Some last minute touch-ups are done on the Jr.-Sr. invitations by Terry Tibbals, J anne Green, Gloria Kissinger, and Mac Mader are Louie Dulin, Sue N ewman, Sy Sherman, Eleanor Bruce, and Joe ready for their first spring pzcnzc. Berwanger. K WMF!! of I a V ' X The imc members of Quill and Scroll enjoy refreshments A new sound was heard at the Jr. High Krazy Kapers when after the induetion ceremony. If Jwwr O 1 s A tense scene from J oumey's End was admir- ably portrayed by Pres Harris and Dave Guthrie. ff ff Zfffffff We, WWW f 1 we If you notice any crooked lines on the tennis courts, they are due to Ronnie McHam, Dick Turner, Jim Sharer, and Dave Peter. ,. fl e, . ,Sy ,,rf X s if xi' ,f Mr, Sandman was played on Coke bottles. 1 V 1 , . ir Q. Kg l V Bill Lawson's cap and gown measurements are taken by Dick Turner for that long-awaited day - graduation. Bill Grzzelameyer, Leila Stroud, Dave Fergus, and Mary Sny- der are the spelling champs of the senior class. J - . . ' ' ti' am' i:7ZmHggZZ3iCf0gZe? Z' je ggmng Yllfmty of help W Checkmg Mac McCullough and Bill Thomas clown for the camera just be- O lm Ummels fore the beginning of another grzndmg day. D I' or Q, Q W- ' , f Wu :z M5 N F 47 X al 1 Q f ' F' 1 ,' lg'-1' X f f 1 - ,-1 1 ' Q I N ff? S fe lee or S A I NL pe' i X , 1 N V 1 . W7 c , -M -lf, 'wb . Wi' , ' , 1' ,,x.4',i, -L - - ,V f f- .-,fx tif-:':'Q 5 1 X l xii' - ,fp 'I'here's never a dull moment in typing class with all the Speed tests. 1 9 5 MaryBeth Lutz is the time keeper today. 'W 5 Z Maybe Sue Newman and Howdy Freeland are laughing now, but they won't be, come May 7, Nancy Turner, Dick Turner, Bob McWilliams, Nancy De-uroude, and Joan A lbin are all smiles now but you should have seen them five truck loads later. To increase the library's circulation Bev Gould and Chris Some of the Kontinental Kapers' planning committee takes Lzmdsfrzmz put up another clever display on the library one of their few breaks. bulletin board. nresident of the Student Body Legal! Sure-shot Shelby goes up for a lay-up in -Steve Williams, Dan Duncan, John Joseph. faculty-Hi-Y game. and .loan Albin-pledge friendship before the election. Q l if , WP' ' L And What Happened Here? i lheklldasquerade Ball. Tomorrowls Specialists in Child Photography Treasure TOd3Y PHARMACY Your Child's Photo HOME SITTINGS i Have your Baby's Photograph taken by the Largest Baby Specialist in Central Ohio. 1511 S. High Si. Just a little better service For Appointment 1' 'A' f Call . . . Four to Eight ik Hickory 4-7228 Proofs to Hlckory 4-6266 Select from HI k 4-8181 C 0ryMMMMMAM,tMMMMMfM,f i 1811 West Fifth Avenue The LEWIS studios HU 8-0181 R. L. PAYNE, Mgr. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1955 SHAFFER MUSIC CQ. Ji if KL 4514 849 North High St Page One Hmzdretl Twenty-four - Good Luck from Gordon Root Compliments of STEW HARRISQNS 1416 West Fifth Avenue - HU 8-0129 O BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER N D g R m with Capacit f FftyA'1b1f Sp 'IP 'Cl Compliments of TREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Shopping Center HU 8-2625 .....g...... WISEMAN'S HARDWARE KEMPERS PHARMACY 20644 Arlington Avenue HU 8-0109 Lane Shopping Center HU 8-2644 --o--- HU 8-0162 Pg O H aired Twenty-f . . . again it was our pleasure to work with the NORWESTER STAFF IH! PHIHH PHINHNH EUMPHNY FINE PRINTING 8 LITHOGRAPHY WALTER A PFEIFI-:R P id t 'I90 East Fulton Sf. CA. I-4267 Columbus 15, Ohio ir Over a half century of service One H mzdred Twenty-fix oo BALDWIN, ACROSONIC, HAMILTON AND KNABE PIANOS HAMMOND AND BALDWIN ORGANS MAGNAVOX HI-FIDELITY PI-IONOGRAPHS SUMMERS Sz SON 1141 E. Broad St. Town Sc Country CA 1-7541 EX 3421 Paulls Poultry Farms Poultry and Sea Food xAA,-v--.-.-.-.-.-vxAfvvC-.-.-.-Ar.-.xfvvvszv-.-.-.A Specializing in the Finest 23944 Wellesley Lane - HU 8-04447 Lane Shopping Center Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955 IBQJQQHAI Culter's Fifth Avenue BOB'S SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories N.VV. Blvd. at Starr Road Columbus, Ohio Phone HU 8-0192 Compliments of LENHART,S MARKET 2116 Arlington Ave. HU 8-114-1 Compliments of Henry L. Miller CONTRACTOR 'k 1797 Guilford Road T H E Compliments of TREMONT BARBER Charles R. Atwood S H O P Tremont Shopping Center Page One Hundred Twenty-:even Your Future loohs Good 7 A t in a xg!-Zixx Telephone AN 3 i Career 1 1' U High School Girls will find- a good place to work...good friends to work with . . . good salaries with regular raises and good chances for advancement Sis Quia EXPLORERS restaurant A Columbus' Newest and Most Modern Restaurant-Drive-In. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Fri. Sz Sat. until 2:00 A.M. THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT Dublin Rd. and Grandview Ave. l at 0 .95 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of VIERECK THE FLORIST O I O MARY FAY WHIPPLE'S Town or Country Shop Distinctive Apparel dig Accessories 2132 Arlington Ave. Upper Arlingtc HU 8-2649 Arlington - Grandview Hardwares, Inc. Hardware - Hobby Supplies 1285 Grandview Ave. 2134 Tremont Center HU 8-4151 HU 8-74457 COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 Arlington Avenue HU 8.29 Page One Hmzclrefl Twenty-eight EARN ON YOUR S A V I N Cf S The Three of Us ,I Congratulate the 5172, Thrift Plan Certificates Senior Class of 'A' Certified Credit Corporation OF OHIO 1955. 18 VVest Spring Street CA 8-3565 Compliments of 21 Friend Cofmplifnwfnfs of HILLS COMPANY Service is our best product G 55 A 1 STOP SERVICE 1825 W' Fifth AVC' Q SINCLAIR DEALER HU 8-0146 90 N. Front Street Page One Hzmdred Twenty D Compliments of VID DAVIE , NC. Ohio's Favorite Meat Products Columbus, Ohio - Zanesville, Ohio Congratulatiovzs to the Class of '55 The Home Insurance Company INSURANCE CL ' 77 Dan D l PIQSQPQQEQN FUIHHCI' ROBERT W. NELSON, 21 East State Street Resident Secretary Columbus 1 5, Ohio 79 E. State St. RGS. Office HU 8-2620 CA 45-3370 Columbus, Ohio Compliments of Lane Shopping Center O U T D O O R ' S Congratulatiofns to Ez:erytlLing for the S portsmann The Senior Class of 1955 1025 Dublin Rd. HU 8-9701 Columbus Paper Box Co. Open - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Page One Hznzrlred Thirty RISCH'S DRUG STORE Tri-Villages Most Complete Prescription Pharmacy M eet your friends at Risch's 2136 Arlington Ave. Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1955 L E 0 B R Q W N BRoKER - AND - BUILDER Good Luck from EAGLES CANDIES Home Store - 194-1 West Fifth Ave. HU 8-2531 Page One Hundred T Congratulations to the Class of 1955 BILL OWEN'S APPLIANCES N. Starr at Lane Ave. Congratulations to the Senior Class 'f1'01H GARWICK Zia ROSS, INC General Contractors 990 Vllest Third Avenue, Columbus 8, Ohio The same in any language ---- French - Bonne Chance German - Viel Gluck Spanish - Buena Suerte Italian - Buena Fortuna Russian - Vsevo Khoroshevo It means GOOD LUCK from all of us at NORMAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Page One H7l7Z!lfEfl Tlairty-two C o11gl1'atz1laetions and Best W'ishes PAUL L. BQWERMAN Cor. Fifth Ave. SL Xvestwood Columbus, Ohio TEXACO PRODUCTS Compliments of THE UPPER RLINGTQ CQ P C0 m plie1nfeA11t.9 of SEILER SERVICE STATION 2060 Arlington Ave. John C. Seiler Dealer in S'l'7ZCld!il' Pl'0fI'lLL'f.9 Xvheel Balancing Front End Alignment Service Calls from 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Page One Hzmcireci Thzrry lb1ee Compliments NICKLAUS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists School Supplies Lane Shopping Cente Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS QF 1955 GEQRGE PATTON, Jr 0 - Conipliinents of - LAMBERT JONES LUMBER CQMPANY f C 0 in plfifments of THE W. WILLI S COi Industrial and Construction Equipment WWW Columbus - Cleveland - Toledo - Cincinnati - Distinctive Fabrics FOAM AND FABRIC INC- Bodv Rebuilding SAM VVILLIAMS, President Carpets - Upliolstering NASH SALES SERVICE Custom made Draperies Sa Slipcovers Foam Rubber Cushioning 1710-24 West Fifth Avenue Used Car Lot - 1626 West Fifth 1456 West Fifth Avenue HU 8-6616 HU 8-1101 - F I B Congratulations Owe? 5 U Business Menis Assurance Co. Life - Accident - Health - Comp. ARLINGTCN FLQRAL 1966 N. Mzillwvziy' Columbus 21, Ohio 1373 Grandview Ave. BERNICE J. HALL HU 8-6363 Page One Hzzncirecl Thirty-five Congratulationis Seniors 'kit U.A.H.S. Students Like to Buy at VQSS JEVVELERS 1649 West Lane Avenue Lane Shopping Center Congratulations Seniors THE CGLUMBUS SHOW CASE CQMPANY 850 VVest Fifth Avenue Columbus, Uhio PgO H!r!7!1 . fgani that HU? GY QYYY or , have It made hy ez Photographer for the '55 N or-wester C0'npU7ntF tS of Congratulations Seniors Harry J. Rook, Inc. f,-Om The Exclusive Agency for Sehoedinger Sc Company Society Brand Clothes FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1635 West Lane Ave. HU 8-0691 Compliments Of Kuenningfs 'CIQM Restaurant KING - STARR Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman HU 8-66337 Corner of King SL Starr Page One Hzmcireii Thirty-seven Cm'WliA wf 't3 of Congratulations Seniors FRANCES, DELICATESSEN PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS 17' 13 Northwest Boulevard HU 8-77044 Wimzy limba pam ide f4daezz'c'e6a7 Staff o I-I!a3T! gl K 1 Senior Activities JOHN PHILIP ALBIN -Sfudenf Council, 4: Dramafics Club Play lsfage crewl: Camera Club, I, 2: Homecoming, lescorfl: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Varsify 3, 4: Track, I, 2: Cross Counfry, 2: Swimming, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4. GAIL ALLINGe- G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Charm Board, 4: Torch, 3: French Club, 3, 4: F.N.A. I, 2, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Arlingfonian, 3, 4 lfhird page edifor and adv. sales managerl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. PHILLIP PAUL ALSPACH-Torch. I, 2: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Hi-Y, 4. JAMES WALTER AZBELL-Sfage Crew, I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2, 3 Ipres.l, 4: Radio room, I, 2, 3, 4. GERI BAKER -G.A.A., I, 2, 3: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: F.N.A., I, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN BAKER -G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4 lvice-pres.l: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2. ASA ARNOLD BEAVERS, JR.-Spanish Club, I, 2: Foof- ball, I: Hi-Y, 4. JUDITH ELLEN BECK-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 42 F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicify Club, 4: Charm Board, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2 lfreas.l, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Homecoming, 4 lcourfl: F.N.A., 3: Norwesfer, 4: Assembly Comrniffee, 3, 4: Arlingfonian, 3. JUDITH PAGE BEHMER-G.A.A.. I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4 lsec'y.l: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: Class Officer, I lsec'y.l: Torch, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Arlingfonian, 4. JEANNE- MARIE BERNIER-F.T.A., 3: Y-Teens, 2: Torch, 3: French Club, 3 lvice-pres.l, 4 lfreas.l: Library Club, 3: F.N.A., 3, 4 Ivice-pres.I. PARKER ZANER BLOSER, JR.-Publicify Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Class, 3, 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Torch, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4 lvice-pres.l: Swimming, I, 2: Foofball, 2, 3: Norwesfer, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr., 3 lco- chairman of decorafionsl. CAROL ANN BOWYER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 4: Y- Teens, I, 2, 3: Torch, I: French Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Band, I: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4. JAMES GEORGE BRADEN-Hi-Y, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Track, 2, JOYCE EMILY BROCKSMITH -Dayfon Sfivers High School, Dayfon, Ohio, I: Columbus Wesf, Columbus, Ohio, 2: F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 4: Torch, 3: Dramafics Club, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Afnena, I: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, lfreas.l: Arf Club, I, 2: Honor Sociefy, I: Allied Youfh, 2. JAMES KIRK CAMPBELL- Spanish Club, I, 2: Cross Counfry, 3. MARIANNA CHAMBERS -Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Torch, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. LYNDA ANN CHAPMAN-G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4 lpres.l: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicify Club, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: Sfudenf Council, 4: Torch, 3: Girls' Sfafe, 3 lalfernafel: French Club, 3, 4: Dramafic's Club Play, 3 lsfaffl, 4 lcasfl: F.N.A., 2, 3: Nor- wesfer, 4 lliferary ediforl: Nafional Thespian Sociefy, 3, 4: Arlingfonian, 3, 4 lad copy edifor, page ediforl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4 lpres.l: Track Oueen of Oueens, 4. MARTHA MARY CLARK-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Assisfanfs' League, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I: Homecoming, 4 lcourfl: Office sfaff, 4: F.N.A. 2, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Track Oueen, I: Arlingfonian, 3. WIL- LIAM GARY CLARKE-Torch I, 2, 3: Camera Club, I, 2 lsec'y.l: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Track, 24 DONALD GARY CULP-Spanish Club, I, 2: Band, I: Hi-Y. 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Varsify 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 lco-capfainl: Arling- fonian, 3. JAMES AUBERT CU PPY-Homecoming, 4 ldriverl: Hi-Y,' 3: Norwesfer, 4: Foofball, I, 2: Tennis, 3, 4: Track, I: Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4 lco-capfainl. WILLIAM MITCHELL DANIELS-Grover Cleveland, Jr. High School, Cleveland, Ohio, I: Cleveland Beacon, I: Band, I: Leaders' Club, I: Freshman play casf, I: Tesf Tubefinkers, I: Lash High, Zanesville, Ohio, 2: Band, 2: Sfudenf Senafe, 2: Varsify 3, 4: Cross Counfry, 3, 4. SUSAN ELEANOR DAUGH- ERTY-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3 lvice- pres.l, 4 lpres.l: Publicify Club, 2, 3, 4 lsec'y.l: Charm Board, 3, 4 lfreas.l: Leaders' Class, 3, 4: Sfudenf Council, 2, 4: Torch, 3: Norwesfer, 4 lmake-up ediforl: Assembly Commif- fee 3, 4: Track Oueen, 4. JEAN E. DAVIDSON-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4 lsocial chairmanl: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, 4: Torch, 3: Assisf- anfs' League, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Dramafics Club Play, 4 lsfaff and casfl: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4 lcorres. sec'y.l: Norwesfer, 4: Nafional Thespian Sociefy, 3, 4 lfreas.l. NORA JANE DECKER-G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Franch Club, 2, 3, 4. ROGER CROMER DOERR-Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramafics Club Play, 3, 4 lsfaffl. SYLVIA LOUISE ECKER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 4. KENNETH GEORGE MARK EISENMAN- KENNETH RAYMOND ENDRES-Creighfon Prep I-Iigh School, Omaha, Nebraska, Foofball, I, 2: Baskefball, I, 2: Sodalify, I, 2: Dramafics, 2: Band, 3: Asfronomy Club, 3. PATRICIA ANN JANE ESPER--G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A.. I, 2: French Club, I, 2: Dramafics Club Play, 3: F.N.A., 3: Norwesfer, 4: Assembly Commiffee, 4: Arlingfonian, 3, 4 lbusiness mgr.I. JAMES RONALD FABYAN - Pershing High School, Defroif, Michigan, I, 2, 3: Varslfy I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, I, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE FARRELLhNew Woodward High School, Cincinnafi, Ohio, I, 2, 3: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Sfaff, I, 2, 3: G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club, I, 2: Sfudenf Council, 2, 3: Y-Teens, 4: Publicify Club, 4. DAVID JOHN FERGUS-Leaders' Class, 3: Sfudenf Council, 2, 3 lsec'y.l, 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Class Officer, 2 lvice- pres.I, 3 lfreas.I, 4 lfreas.I: Torch, I, 2, 3: Boys' Sfafe, 3: Varsify A , I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4 lsfafisficianl: Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4 lmgr.l: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 lsfafisficianl: Arlingfonian, 3, 4 lediforl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4: Radio Sfaff, 3, 4. RONALD THOMAS FRANKS- Publicify Club. 4: Orchesfra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4 lhead drum maiorl. DON CARLTON FULMER-Torch, I: Spanish Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4 lphofography ediforl: Foofball, 3: Arling- fonian, 3, 4 lphofographyl. PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER --G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, 3: Charm Board, 4: Nafional Thespian Sociefy, 4: Office Sfaff, 3, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Dramafics Club Play, 3 lsfaffl: Arling- fonian, 3. ROBERT STEVEN GARWICK-Leaders' Class, 4: Class Officer, I lfreas.l: Torch, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Varsify 3, 4: Foofball, I, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY GATEWOOD-G.A.Ai.-, I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2: Torch, 2: Homecoming, 4 lcourfl: Norwesfer, 4: Track Oueen, 3: Arlingfonian, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. KATHRYN JANE GIBSON-G.A.A., 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3: Norwesfer, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM GIBSON-Hilliards High School, Hilliards, Ohio, I, 2, 3: Foofball, 2: Baskef- ball, I, 2, 3: F.F.A., I, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Dramafics Club, 3: Norwesfer, 4. DAVID GORDON GLANDER-Spanish Club, I, 2, 3: Jr.-Sr., lco-chairman consfr.l: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Foofball, I, 2: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Arlingfonian, 3. BEVERLY ANNE GOOLD-G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4 Ifreasl: Y- Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3: Norwesfer, 4. CHARLES NELSON GREENE-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesfer, 4: Varsify A , 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Arlingfonian, 3: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. DANIEL TWAIN GRINER--Orchesfra, 3: Band, I, 2, 3: Norwesfer, 4: Varsify A , 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Arlingfonian, 4. CAROL SUE GROSS-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: F.N.A., 2, 4: Norwesfer, 4. Page One Hfmdreci Thirty-nine Senior Activities . . . Continued WILLIAM GRUEBMEYER-Sidney High School, Sidney, Ohio, I, 2, 37 Band, I, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 47 Band- Orchestra Concert, I, 2, 37 Glee Club, I, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus, 37 Vocal Concert, I, 37 Operetta, 37 Class Play, 37 Class Otticer, 2 lpres.I7 Student Council, I7 Tennis, I, 2, 47 Inter Nos, 27 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3: B.R.L.A., 27 St. Scholar, I, 2, 3. DAVID WILLIAM GUTHRIE-Torch, I, 2, 37 Boys' State, 3 IaIternateI7 Hi-Y, 47 Norwester, 4 lcirculation mgr.I7 Varsity A , 2, 3, 47 Football, I, 2, 3, 47 Track, I, 2, 3, 4 Icaptainl. MARILYN NEDDA HADDAD-Worthington High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2, 37 F.T.A., 47 French Club, 4i Norwester, 47 Arlingtonian, 47 G.A.A., I, 2, 37 F.T.A., I, 2, 37 Jr.-Sr., 3i Speech Class Plays, 37 Jr. Class Play, 3 lstattl. SUSAN DEE HALE-G.A.A., 2, 37 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 47 Library Club, 4 lvice-pres.I7 Norwester, 4. CARRENE HANDLEY-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, Ii Publicity Club, 3, 47 Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, lsec'y.I7 Band I, 27 Cheerleader, 3, 47 Norwester, 4. RICHARD EUGENE HARDIN E Spanish Club, Ii Hi-Y, 47 Foot- ball, I, 2. PRESTON CLEMENT HARRIS - Leaders' Class, 47 Student Council, 2, 3, 47 Class Otticer, 3 Ipres.I7 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Varsity 2, 3, 47 Football, I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, 2, 37 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 lco-captainI7 Arlingtonian, 3. VIRGINIA ALICE HARRISON-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 47 Y-Teens, I, 27 Spanish Club, 2, 37 F.N.A., 3, 47 Norwester, 4. ROGER HEERING- Band, I, 2, 3 ldrum maiorl, 47 Library Club, 47 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Football, I7 Track I7 Fencing, 2, 3. CAROLYN SUE HENRY-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.N.A., 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4i Norwester, 47 Arlingtonian, 3, 4 Ipage editorI7 Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. PAULA LEE HITE-Beaver Falls High School, Beaver Falls, Pa., I, 2, 37 Biology Club, 27 Yearbook, I IeditorI7 G.A.A., 2, 37 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 47 Band, I, 2, 37 Dramatics Club Play, I. RICHARD WARREN HORTON-Thespians Play, I, 2 lstage crewI7 Dramatics Club Play, 3, 4 lstage crewl. CHARLES SHERWOOD HUHTA-Spanish Club, 2, 3 lpres.I, 47 Dramatics Club Play, 3, 4 IcastI7 Jr.-Sr., lco-chairman retreshmentsI7 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Varsity 3, 47 Football, I, 27 Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 47 Cross Country, 3, 4 lcaptainI7 National Thespian Society, 3, 4 lvice-pres.I7 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 47 Arlingtonian, 3, 4 lpage editorl7 Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4 ltreas.I. SUSAN HUMPHREYS--G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 47 Y-Teens, I, 3 47 Publicity Club, 3, 47 Band, 3, 4 lmaioretteI7 F.N.A., 27 Norwester, 47 Arlingtonian, 3. DON IHDE-East Green Bay High School, Green Bay, Wis., I, 27 Spanish Club, 47 Arlingtonian, 4. KAREN ANN JACOBSON- G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 37 Leaders' Class, 3, 47 Student Council, 47 National Honor Society, 3, 4 lpres.I7 Girls' State, 3 laIternateI7 Jr.-Sr., Ico-chairman invitationsI7 F.N.A., I, 2, 3 Itreas.I, 4 lsec'yI7 Norwester, 4 lco-art editorl. MARY KATHERINE JANN-G.A.A., I. 27 F.T.A., 3, 47 Torch, 2, 37 Spanish Club, I7 Orchestra, I, 47 Band, I, 2, 47 Dramatics Club Play, 4 IcastI7 Ottice Statt, 37 F.N.A., 2, 3, 47 Norwester, 4. MERROLYN JONES4-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4i F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, I7 Ottice Statt, 47 Library Club, 2, 3, 47 F.N.A., 2, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Assembly Committee, I7 Arlingtonian, 3, 47 Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. KIM EVANS KELSIK-Student Council, I, 27 Class Otticer, 2 lpres.I, 4 lvice-pres.I7 Spanish Club, I, 2, 37 Hi-Y, 47 Nor- wester, 4 ladvertising editorI7 Football, I, 27 Track, I7 Arlingtonian, 3, 4 lmanaging editorl. DAVID V. KESSLER- St. Charles High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2, 3. KATHER- INE ANN KING-G.A.A., I, 2, 37 Y-Teens, I, 27 Spanish Page One Hzmcireci Forty Club, I, 27 F.N.A., 37 Arlingtonian, 3. KENT KOBERT-- Pubilcity Club, I, 2, 3, 47 Jr.-Sr. lco-chairman decorationsl. JOANNE LEE KUENNING-F.T.A., 37 Y-Teens, I7 Dra- matics Club Play, 3 lstattl, 4 lcastI7 Library Club, 3, 4 Ipres.I7 F.N.A., 3: Arlingtonian, 3. RALPH HENRY KUENNING- Spanish Club, 47 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Varsity 47 Football, 2 lmgr.I, 3, 4 lmgr.I7 Swimming, 2 Imgr.I7 Arling- tonian, 3. NANCY ELIN KUPPER--Bexley High School, Bexley, Ohio, I, 2, 37 Latin Club, I, 27 G.A.A., I7 Art Club, I, 2 lsec'yI, 3 ltreas.I7 F.T.A., 47 Y-Teens, 47 Publicity Club, 47 Torch, 37 Norwester, 47 Arlingtonian, 3, 4 Ipage editorl. JACK HOWISON KYLE-Spanish Club, 3, 47 Norwester, 4. JUDITH ANN LARCOMB-Saint Mary ot the Springs Academy, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2, 37 G.A.A., I, 2. GAVIN ROY LARRIMER-Norwester, 4. WILLIAM HOGAN LAWSON-Leaders' Class, 47 Stu- dent Council, 4 ltreas.I7 Torch, I, 2, 3i Boys' State, 3 lalter- nateI7 Dramatics Club Play, 3, 4 lcastI7 Norwester, 47 Varsity 3, 47 Football, I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 lcaptainI7 Track, I, 3, 4i National Thespian Society, 3, 4. KATHERINE MARIE LeCRONE-- G.A.A., 2, 37 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 47 F.N.A., 3, 4. EUGENE THOMAS LEY-French Club, I, 27 Football, I, 27 Swimming, 2. DAVID ALAN LIESER-Hi-Y, 3, 4 ISGCIYII Norwester, 47 Football, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3. CHRISTINE FAY LUNDSTRUM-G.A.A., I, 2, 37 F.N.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club, 2, 47 Library Club, 3 lsec'yI, 47 F.N.A., 3. MARILYN JEAN MAC EWAN -G.A.A., I, 2, 3,47 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4? F.N.A., 37 Norwester, 47 Arlingtonian, 4. JAMES EDWARD MARCIA-Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2. 37 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 47 Band, I, 2, 3, 47 General Scholar- ship Team, 2, 3i Hi-Y, 2, 37 Highlander, I, 2 lsports editorI7 Varsity 2, 37 Bobcat Statt, I, 2, 37 Dance Band, 2, 37 Talent Show Cast, I, 2, 37 Dramatics Club Play, 47 Norwester, 4i Ouill and Scroll, 2, 3, 47 Football, I, 27 Tennis, I, 2, 3, 47 French Club, 4. PHILLIP TANDY MARKWOOD-Leaders' Class, 3 ltreas.I, 47 Student Council, I, 3, 4 Ipres.I7 Boys' State, 3 IaIternateI7 Student Court, 2, 3, 47 Jr.-Sr. co-chairman7 Nor- wester, 4 lco-art editorl7 Varsity A , 3, 47 Football, I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, I, 2, 37 Track, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, I. DOUGLAS MARTIN MATHESON-Torch, I, 2, 3i Home- coming, 4 ldriverl7 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Football, I, 2, 37 Track, I, 2. SUZANNE McGINNIS-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4i Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE McKEE-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4i F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens. I, 2, 3, 47 Leaders' Class, 3, 47 Student Council, 27 Torch, 3i French Club, 3, 47 F.N.A., 2, 3, 47 Norwester, 4. EDWIN LOUIS MEAD-Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio, I7 French Club, 2, 37 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Norwester, 47 Varsity A . 2, 3, 47 Football, 3. 47 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 Arlingtonian, 37 Science Club, I. GERALD DAVIS MEYER- Spanish Club, I, 27 Varsity A , 3, 4i Football, I, 2, 3, 41 Track, 2, 3, 47 Swimming, 2, 3, 4. TAMARA MILBURN- G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 27 Publicity Club, 3, 47 Charm Board, 3, 4 lvice-pres.I7 Torch, 37 Spanish Club, I, 27 Homecoming, 4 lcourtI7 F.N.A., 3, 47 Norwester, 4 Iassociate editorl. CONSTANCE GAY MILLER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 3, 47 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 47 Publicity Club, 3, 47 Spanish Club, Ii F.N.A., 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HENRY MILLER-Spanish Club, I, 27 Tennis, I, 47 Arlingtonian, 3. SUZANNE MILLER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A., 3, 4? Y-Teens, I7 Publicity Club, 47 Spanish Club, 47 Orchestra, I. 2, 3i Band, I, 2, 3. JAMES FREDRICK MONTGOMERY- Student Council, I7 Norwester, 47 Football, I, 2, 3. BEVERLY Senior Activities . . . Continued DIANE MORRIS-G.A.A., I, 4: F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, I, 4: Publicity Club, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Band, I: Dramatics Club, 3, 4 lstattl: Library Club, I, 2: F.N.A., 4: Norwester, 4: Arlingtonian, 3. NANCY MUNGER-Upper Arlington High School, I: American Community School, Paris, France, 2: Glee Club, 2: Young Lite Club, 2: Newspaper, lstattl, 2: G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 3, 4: Torch, I, 3: Assistants' League, 3: French Club, 3, 4 lPres.l: Band, I: Dramatics Club Play, 3, 4 Istattl: Norwester, 4: Assembly Committee, 4. JAMES MONTFORD OBERT- Spanish Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4 ltreas.l: Varsity 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA MARIE OLSEN-Dela- ware Willis High School, Delaware, Ohio, I: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, I: Latin Club, I: Band, I: Orchestra, I: F.T.A., 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: F.N.A. 3, 4: Norwester, 41 Dramatics Club, 4 lstattl. THOMAS LEE OWENS - MYRNA HAZEL PACKARD-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4? French Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4. PATRICIA DEAN PARKER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 42 F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. DAVID LOUIS PARSONS-Student Council, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Band, I: Ottice Statt, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE PAUL- G.A.A.. I, 2: F.T.A., 3: Library Club, 3, 4 lsec'yl: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. SARAH JANE PEARCE-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2: Spanish Club, I, 2: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwester, 4. SARA PENTZ --G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I. 3: Charm Board, 2, 4: Leaders' Class, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, I: French Club, 3, 4: Band, I, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr., co-chairman ltable clecorationsl: F.N.A., I, 2, 3: Norwester, 4: Assembly Committee, I: National Thespian Society, 3, 4: Dramatics Club Play, 3 lstagingl, 4 lcastl: Ottice Statt, 3. JOEL HAMILTON PETTEGREW--Upper Arlington High School, I: Archbold High School, Archbold, Ohio, 2, 3: Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Band, I, 2, 3: Dramatics Club Play, 4: National Thespian Society, 4: Jr. Class Play, 3: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2: Varsity 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Program, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Alpha Honor Roll, 3. JON PRICE PETTEGREW- Upper Arlington High School, I: Archbold High School, Archbold, Ohio, 2, 3: Fencing, I: Football, 2, 3: Varsity 3: Band, 2, 3. LINDA LOU PHILLIPS-G.A.A., I, 2: F.T.A., 3: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: F.N.A., 2, 3. RICHARD LEE POFFENBERGER-Hi-Y, 4: Norwester, 4: Basketball, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALAN PRIOR, JR.-Leaders' Class, 4: Student Council, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club Play, 3 lcastl, 4 Icastl: Hi-Y, 3, 4 lpres.l: Norwester, 4: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4 lco-captainl: Basket- ball, I, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: National Thespians Society, 3, 4 lpres.l. JENNYBELLE PICKET RARDIN-G.A.A., I, 2, 3 lsports headl, 4 lsec'yl: Y-Teens, I, 2 lsec'yl: Charm Board, I, 2, 3 lsec'y-treas.l, 4 lpres.l: Leaders' Class, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4 lvice-pres.l: Torch, I, 2, 3: GirI's State, 3: Assistants' League 3: Student Court, 3, 4 lchiet iusticel: French Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club Play, 3 lstagingl, Norwester, 4 Iphotog. ed.l: National Thespians So- ciety, 3, 4 lsec'yl. LAWRENCE EUGENE REINHART- Linden-McKinley High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2, 3: Dramatics Club Play, I, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. CAROLYN HART RENSHAW-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A,, 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Torch, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club Play, 3 lstattl: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4: Assembly Committee, 2, 3: Arlingtonian, 3, 4 lpage editorl: Ouill and Scholl, 3, 4. ROGER RIVIERE-Spanish Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4. SUZANNE ROBERTS-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicity Club, 4: Torch, 3: Assistant's League, 3: Dramatics Club Play, 3: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4 ltreas.l: Norwester, 4: National Thespians Society, 3, 4: Arlingtonian, 3, 4 lassociate editorl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4 lsec'yl. KATHLEEN RONSON-G.A.A.. I, 2, 3, 4: F,T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicity Club, 4: Torch, 3: French Club, 3: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwester, 4: Arling- tonian, 3, 4 lpage editorl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4 Ivice-pres.l: Dramatics Club, 4. DAVID HARLEY ROOT-French Club, I, 2: Norwester, 4 Ieditor-in-chietl: Tennis, 3. ALAN CHARLES ROSS-Student Council, 4 lvice-pres.l: Spanish Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Varsity A , 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN SALSINGER- G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Band, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwester, 4. SALLY ANN SANDEFUR-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 42 F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I: Torch, I: Library Club, 3, 4: Nor- wester, 4: Arlingtonian, 4. SUE ELLEN SCHMIDT-G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: F.N.A., 3, 4. ELIZABETH WALLACE MARY SCHWARTZ- G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4 Isec'yl: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicity Club, 3, 4: Charm Board, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: Class Otticer, 2 lsec'yl, 4 Isec'yl: Girls' State, 3: Cheer- leader, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3: Norwester, 4 lcasuals headl: As- sembly Committee, 3. REX LAMAR SEE-Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio, I, 2: Orchestra, I, 2: Band, I, 2: Hi-Y, I, 2: Football, I: Fencing, I, 2: Golt, 2: Cross Country, 3. RALPH FREDRICK SETTERLIN --Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4 lco-captainl: Track, 3, 4: Arlingtonian, 3. MADELEINE MARIE SHADE-F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, I: Franch Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 4. JEANNE ANN SHAFFER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 41 Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming, 4 Igueenl: F.N.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Norwester, 4: Arlingtonian, 3, 4. GARY LEROY SHIELDS -- PHYLLIS ANN SHIRKEY--G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.N.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Publicity Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2: Band, I, 2 lvice-pres.I: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Norwester, 4. DONALD PHILIP SHOEMAKER-Spanish Club, I: Band, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Fencing, I: Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDRICK SIPP-Leaders' Class, 3, 4 lvice-pres.l: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Class Otticer, 3 lsec'yl: 4 lpres.l: Torch, I, 2: Boys' State, 3: Orchestra, I: Band, I, 2: Jr.-Sr. Iconstruction headl: Homecoming, 4 lescortl: Hi-Y, 3, 4 lvice-pres.l: Nor- wester, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2, 3 lcaptainl, 4 lco-captainl: Baseball, I: Arlingtonian, 3, 4 Ipage editorl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4. WARREN TUCKER SISSON-Beria High School, Beria, Ohio, I, 2, 3: Science Club, 3, 4: Kratt Club, I: Bowling, 3: Ritle Club 3, 4: Swimming, 3. CAROLYN SMITH -G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Norwester, 4. MARY ANNA SNYDER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I: Charm Board, 4: Assistants' League, I: F.N.A., 2: Norwester, 4. LEILA CALDWELL STROUD-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Club, 2, 3, 4 Itreas.l: Leaders' Class, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Torch, I, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 4 Istattl: F.N.A., 3, 4: Norwester, 4: Assembly Committee, 4. JAMES CLARK SUMMERS- Spanish Club, I, 2: Varsity A , 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Track, I, 2: Cross Country, I: Swimming, I, 2, 3. JUDITH RAE SUTER-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2: Torch, 3: Spanish Page One I-Imzrlrecl Forty-one Senior Activities . . . Continued Club, I, 2: Orcheslra, I: Band, I: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Dramalics Club, 3, 4 Islalill: Norwesler, 4. DWIGHT ALAN TEEGARDIN -Kenlucky Ivlililary Inslilule, Lyndon, Kenlucky, I, 2: Swimming, 2: Baskelball, I, 2: Sgr. al Arms, I: Color Guard, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesler, 4: Swimming, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS THROCKMORTON - KAY FRANCES TIBBALS-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4 Ivice-pres.I: Y-Teens, I, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 3: F.N.A., 2: Norwesler, 4: Arlinglonian, 4. NANCY ANNETTE TURNER-Wesl High School, Colum- bus, Ohio, I: Sludenl Council, I Ipres.I: Glee Club, I: O.A.A., 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3: Publicily Club, 3, 4: Charm Board, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4 Ipres.I: Dramalics Club Play, 3: Office Slaff, 3: Norwesler, 4: Nalional Thes- pian Sociely, 3, 4. RICHARD HAGGERTY TURNER- Leaders' Class, 3, 4 Ipres.I: Sludenl Council, 4: Sludenl CourI', 4: Class Officer, 3 Ivice-pres.I: Dramalics Club Play, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Norwesler, 4: Varsily A , 2, 3, 4: Fool- ball, I, 2, 3: Tennis, 3, 4 Ico-caplainl: Baseball, 2, 3: Track, I, 2: Nalional Thespian Sociely, 3, 4. EDWARD FRANCIS UHL-SI. Joseph High School, Cleveland, Ohio, I, 2, 3: Foolball, I, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, 3: VarsiI'y A , 3: Hi-Y, 4. LISA VON HAAM-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4 Ipres.II F.T.A., 3: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3: Leaders' Class, 4: Sludenl Council, 4: Sludenl Courl, 4 Isec'yI: Torch, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr., co-chairman liable decoralionsl: Office S'I'aTI, 3: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwesler, 4 Igirls' sporls edilorl. ANNE CHAIVIPE WHITE-G.A.A., I, 2, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Charm Board, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: F.N.A., 4: Norwesler, 4, SHARON LEE WILCOX-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, I: Band, I: F.N.A., 3, 4: Nor. wesler 4. SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS--G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 4: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Publicily Club, 3, 4 Ipres.I: Charm Board, 4: Leaders' Class, 4: Torch, 4: French Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3, 4: Norwesler, 4: Arlinglonian, 3, 4 lar: chairmanl: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4: Sludenl Council, 4, THOMAS ASI-IBROOK WILLIAMS-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Nor- wesler, 4: Varsily A , 3, 4: Foolball, 2, 3: Cross Counlry, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Arlinglonian, 4. BERNARD, WILSON- JANE WORKMAN-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3, 4: Y-Teens, I, 2: Torch 3: French Club, 3, 4: Office Slaff, 4: F.N.A., 4: Norwesler, 4. ROBERT MARVIN YERKE- Span- ish Club, I: Band, I, 4: Track, 3, 4 Imgr.I. BARBARA NEW- TON YOUN6-G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 3: Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4: Charm Board, 3, 4 Isec'yI: Leaders' Class, 3, 4 Isec'yI: Torch, 3: French Club, 3, 4: F.N.A., 2, 3 Isec'yI, 4 Ipres.I: Norwesler, 4. 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