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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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Jw ' gd W yy nw PLZ!! 1'A,,LM1 V M73 W 617111 ff Vt Dfw will W M fgjyjiflflf 1117 Jfj ll1f111Z4Z M 3 lj 1 M l J P M eff A f F Alu! 1 I1 L plflfz' X ffm 1 p WAP! fb 16 ' 4 L fl llc! mg 0 C .flzfj yVK15fb5M116WLj WU' zf,...u WU! new Vmfxf 3405! xSxsts xxxx xx ' X QW X 4 4 N RHES ERLANDE N - 'r'-'E-: -1 - :P- . 3 s E yx : gKsxss X11 W M f xx . 7 9 f :E N L 5 ci 5 ,Q w ', 0996 S 6 . Ewvg? ?' S Q5 36 M1 Ap 1 I 6'Vvp+sa-SA' - 'll. 0 I ge SE Foreword Disneyland - A make-believe world of fantasy and fun! Our 1980 Norwester sends us whirling through one last fling at that fantasy and fun, for soon we seniors must face the reality of Tomorrowland. We're at the launching pad now ready to blast off. Whether we'l1 reach our destination or not depends upon the preparations we've made here. To those we leave behind, still venturing through Frontierland, we offer our triumphs as examples, our failures as warnings. Follow the Guides - they'll open a whole new frontier to you and show you the way to your Tomorrowland. C96 J S fi B .15 SZ Gs' 'Av N I ORS Guldes K P36310 Gfl W 46 V g , ww-www ICN QB? Z4fi'i3lf5 k M ffG 6 Y 171, gf? ' f 219 'XZ pf.. rfgae, Am FICHW 'f::'.':. Aff' P86152 ,v,Vvvv ,4' Q-- ar l ..'C '. -- '. 'O'l 4 . l Q 42- 'Q K 0 D O , 3 L f ' 0333 r gjs U . Il Senious orrowland page 120 A ag 'fant Eylaand 35 2, I1 U 11-:xi-13:-at 93, 5 --'J VAX S I'U5if Nami ieucias .-0 ExhlbligA :O .2 G RQ n , cc as O Q , TQ Qtantisqa 0 X 0 i ,. Sm,.en, 5 X ,1 ntierland page 104: X 0' Sp-owl-Js Adventureland page '78 Comiiczmiiis Guides s i E Y WW-, W M..,....N,,...M....., ........W. A,,, .Mm Superintendent aku E. Principal judge! 94. Dow Assistant Principal Dew! fined WALTER B. HEISCHMAN The below are questions cmd answers from an interview between a Norwester reporter and Ioseph A. Dorff, princi- pal of Upper Arlington High School. What should the ideal education give the student to prepare him for tomorrow? The below are questions and answers from an interview between a Norwester reporter and Walter B. Heischman, superintendent of the Upper Arlington school system. What should the ideal education give the student to prepare him for tomorrow? Tomorrow is always uncertain. We know it will be different from today. It is impossible to prepare students by giving them a large amount of specific information which may never be used. Things important for the future are those things which have proved of value in the past. Education should give students a background of knowledge of our usable skills and enable them to learn that anything worthwhile re- sults from hard work and sacrifice. Individuals must learn to discipline themselves before they become mature per- sons. Schools should provide young people with situations where they can organize, think through and arrive at solutions to problems. Boys and girls must learn to live together as school citizens before they can expect to contribute things of a worthwhile nature to an adult society. These are a few things which are important. What should be the supreme adventure of high school days? To live life to its fullest, starting each morning with the anticipation of being a better person when evening comes, and at the same time taking full advantage and gaining greatest satisfaction from the most enjoyable period of human existence. Education for tomorrow depends on one's interest and application today. The American educational dream has always been equal opportunity for all to benefit from an educational program that should emphasize equally all education experiences in terms of academic excellence, technical and scientific knowledge, and a respect for our fellow-man through an understanding of the aesthetic and philosophi- cal aspects of our daily life. What should be the supreme adventure of high school days? The supreme adventure of high school days is the opportunity and thrill of experiencing to the fullest the many and varied avenues of learning available to youth of secondary school age. The classroom, the athletic field, and the group and class activities, together, provide a program that, if properly combined, make for the kind of well-rounded education that lays a proper foundation for life experiences to follow. DAVID M. IONES IOSEPH A. DORFF The below are quotations and answers from an interview between a Norwester reporter and David M. Iones, as- sistant principal of Upper Arlington High School. What should the high school offer the student to prepare him for tomorrow? High schools today are faced with an extremely com- plex job when considering the problem of what to offer students to prepare them for tomorrow. Basically, Ameri- can high schools should provide opportunities for students to obtain skills in communication, arithmetic and scientific processes, and social understandings. The high school must provide for individual differences where students participate according to their need and perform according to their ability. What should be the supreme adventure of high school days? The greatest adventure for the high school student should be one of discovery and accomplishment in both the educational and social areas of the student's life. The sense of satisfaction that accompanies these two elements should provide a basis for the greatest adven- ture of high school days. Board of Education nwfgg ROW ONE: Dr. Ralph S. Licklider, Mrs. Iames Niple Cvice-presidentl, Ben K. Williams fpresidentl, I. S. Collins Cadministration assistant to the Boardl. ROW TWO: Waletr B. Heischman Csuperintendent oi schoolsl. Clair E. Fultz. Dr. John A. Prior, Herschel Wilson Kclerk-treasurerl. P.l'.A. ROW ONE: Mrs. Collins Burnett, treasurer: L. Allen McKnight, president: Mrs. William B. McBride. secretary. ROW TWO: Lance Shrelller, faculty representative: Joseph Dorlf, principal: Moyne Morgan. vice-president. Dffice Staff 'af S- LEFT to RIGHT: Lester L. Iackson, treasurer in charge of activity funds: Mrs. Marion L. Hall, secretary to the principal. Mrs. Mildred Kock, school nurse LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Marie Smith. bookkeeper - Board oi Education: Nancy McAnall, secretary to the clerk-treasurer - Board of Education. H. M. Wilson, Ir.. clerk- treasurer - Board of Education LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Carol Brown. receptionist: Mrs. Ruth Veigel secretary to the superintendent. l Teachers Provu de MRS. ANNE CHRISTY, English MISS VERA K. RANDALL, English IOHN NEFF. English I me Mwndifi ,MM L W 4 ff .Q W , ELLIS D. LUTZ. English MRS. HELEN TANNER. English he Map W ji MISS BETSY ANN ROSS, English MISS ROBERTA I. FRY, journalism and English MISS BERNlCE REA, librarian 'N CHARLES WILL, English MISS G. ELLEN MANN. English MISS IUDITH WHITNEY, Spanish To A Suocessfu of fr,- ' 4 0 N: .QU 41 I RICHARD BERRY. Spanish MISS LOHITA EWING. French MISS MARGRETT SCHULTZ, Latin igh School Journey so-f I 'Q-.H A F ,' . , 5' W ' 1 e 1 . 3 Qi5gf'f,..s f' 3 - .1 6 b , I xi, 7 m A MISS KATHERINE GLICK, business educciion MRS. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD, French MISS MARILYN SMITH. Latin cmd English MISS ANNETTE IACKSON, business education ,-H WILLIAM GULDEN, mathematics PAUL GATCH. mathematics LESTER IACKSON, mathematics RAY MOYER. mathematics They Guide Us Through TOM BALDACCI, chemistry WILLIAM DUDROW, biology he Adveniureland .Q If ROBERT CAVINS, chemistxy IAMES LAMBOURNE, biology FRED BUNTE. American problems. economics, and sociology RICHARD LARKIN. world history IIM BURKE. American history Of Our Under Class Years LANCE SHREFFLEH. guidance counselor e Final Step Amid' me-ww rfffx IAMES MILLER, American history I, ' .v-,lf 1 ,,',,f fT ,, ,NZ ' ' v x lf' Rv , , fx 4 Y j'Q'.'N, A 'J I 1. f. , if V ff K K 1- tx ,, X , 1 WHA 3.4 ' , . , X' , X fi kr' fb 1 x ,V , 1 iff? ffl: ,KI I 7 . xy x, 'lf wa PAUL COREY. American problems MRS. MARILYN HOWELLS. American history JOHN REBS, American problems RICHARD HOSKINS. mechanical drawing and industrial arts MARVIN MOOREHEAD, driver training DAVE SHELBY, physical education 'km MISS CHARLOTTE KELLY, speech and debate 1 MRS. IANE WII..SON, physical education ROBERT GINTHEH, instrumental music if und' H Our Senior Year , , WMD- wash-Q MRS. BETTY WOOLPERT, home economics cmd sewing HUGH STUMBO, art Fa niasyl and 5 , 1 7. ,f , ggxwlxf Hi Qi?-Q 3' QS V L . 'AIT 3 f ww, fx xg wwf N955 fiww- ilzpm K X e?!'?4fiz:1, A sf isp, WW, 2 ii li X hz Q - X wx ,1 Q 'T fiky , ..f, in Q gal vii' ,, 53, n - gn 1 5' Q .V 34 is Q N Q uf 42 ff H, if I .,??2gf1:5,,I 1., . g E I l z .1 ,W t5 ,f if , f. V .4RR,i . 9 xr fu' ' QagQ'gzf.: new fu f, 1,1 1 fu ,az ,I K Q, . F ,. Q M , ..,g, K LEFT to RIGHT: Sarah Hayes, Miss Margaret! Schultz fadviserl, Janet Nitschke, Carol Sain. Bob Walker, Dennis Fales, Iim Turner. A.6.E. Any girl with a whoopee clutched between her teeth is undoubtedly a member of A.C.E. still hard at work on a fall project. Not only did these gals sell whoopees, they washed cars, sponsored the Christmas formal with Key, each one sold four stuffed animals to benefit Dr. Tom Dooley in Laos, had a hayride - complete with campfire and songs, held a father- daughter banquet, gave a spread before the Whitehall game to boost school spirit, and had bake and cake sales. It doesn't take much imagination to see that planning all these projects could have been a real headache. But the senior girls were efficient- ly led by Ienny Haymore, president: Ianet Nitschke, vice-president: Iudi Graber, secretary: Donna Hill, treasurer: Susie Dawson, represent- ative to Leaders' Club: Carol Clay, sergeant-at- arms: Mary Io Burt, social chairman: Susie DeLor, ways and means chairman: Cherie Stewart, publicity chairman: and Mrs. Anne Christy and Miss Marilyn Smith, advisers. 30 leaders Club As Charlie Brown would say, Good grief! Three vice-presidents! However, in Leaders' Club these three work together and separately to co-ordinate the club's activities. The club is divided into seven committees. Some projects are a result of one committee's work, while others are a combined effort. This year Leaders' Club sponsored a clothing drive, a sale of cashew nuts, a canned foods drive, a sale of Christmas wrapping paper, a Christmas party for under-privileged children at Godman Guild, the annual International Dinner, college panels for both the junior and senior high schools, the Leadership Training Conference, a Valentine party, and an Easter party. Leaders' Club gives every member first- hand experience in the planning of projects of benefit to others. This year lim Turner served as president, assisted by Dennis Fales, first vice-president: Carol Sain, second vice-president: Ianet Nitschke, third vice-president: Bob Walker, secretary: and Sarah Hays, treasurer. Miss Margarett C. Shultz is the adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Marilyn Smith tadviserl. Mrs. Anne Christy tadviserl, Ienny Haymore, Susie DeLor. Susie Dawson, Ianet Nitschke, Mary Io Burt, Iudi Graber, Donna Hill, Cherie Stewart, Carol Clay. Key In addition to making bean bags for the Children's Hospital, members of Key had a Christmas party for the children of Nightingale Cottage, held bake sales, participated in the canned foods drive, and sponsored the Christ- mas formal, Heavenly Holiday, in collabora- tion with A.C.E. Key offers any female member of the class of '61 an opportunity to participate in the service projects as well as in social functions. Working together in community service gives members a sense of co-operation, responsibility, and leadership. Officers were Carolyn McCarty, president: Karen Hobbs. vice-president: Marcia Manning, treasurer: Iudy Davis, secretary: Karen Klug, sergeant-at-arms: Debbie Munger, social chair- man.: Gwyn Baker, publicity chairman: and Sarah Aplin, ways and means chairman. Sarah Hays served as representative to Leaders' Club and Miss Betsy Ross served as adviser to the club. . LEFT to RIGHT: Ann Kreiger. Pris Daugherty, Betsy Patterson, Evie McCoy. Carol Wolford. Sandy Fitzgerald. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford ladviserl, Susie Sharer, Lynn Huston. lane Cooper. Mimi Lowery. Carol Farmer. LEFT to RIGHT: Marcia Manning, Sarah Hays, Miss Betsy Ross tadviserl, Karen Klug, Sarah Aplin, Carolyn McCarty, Gwyn Baker, Karen Hobbs, Judy Davis. ABSENT: Debbie Munger. W.H.Y. The school year 1959-60 brought a brand new sophomore class to Arlington, and, follow- ing tradition, the girls of the new class promptly organized a class club. After christening the new club W.H.Y. and collecting dues from the new members, the girls forged ahead with many social and service pro- jects. From among the social activities, the hayride on November 28 was one of the most successful. The W.H.Y. girls also contributed to the success of the all-school spread before the Whitehall game by donating food and money. Caroling for Kinder Key and donating money to the Adopt-a-Family program were two of the club's most important service projects. These busy girls have other projects in mind, too, which they hope to carry out before they are graduated. The executives of this up-and-coming club were Suzie Sharer, president: Evie McCoy, vice- president: Anne Krieger, secretary: Mimi Lowery, treasurer: lane Cooper, social chair- man: Sandy Fitzgerald, ways and means chair- man: Betsy Patterson, telephone chairman: Lynn Huston, devotions: Pris Daugherty and Carol Farmer, art: and Carole Wolford, publicity. The sponsor was Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford. Science Club Our regular program consists of a series of lectures and discussions by noted men in the community concerning scientific topics of general interest, stated Bruce Erickson, presi- dent of Science Club, when asked about the activities of that club. Included in this program during the year were such topics as dreams. mental telepathy, hypnotism, space travel, bio- chemistry, construction of a telescope, radiation in science, geology, a panel on science vs. engineering. Two field trips were taken, one to Don Scott Field, and the other to the Wright Aero- nautical Museum in Dayton. The purpose of Science Club is twofold: to offer a science program of general interest to students of the natural sciences, and to offer a beginning to any group in the future, in- terested in science. Meetings were held every three weeks and membership was open to all students majoring or minoring in natural science. Science Club attempts to introduce scien- tific investigation presently being conducted and the general principles of certain basic sciences to the student as an indication of the progress being made. Officers this year were Bruce Erickson, president: Ann Morral, first vice-president: Karen Leininger, second vice-president: Tim Wilder, third vice-president: Priscilla Daugherty and Teresa Brown, secretaries: and Don Aue, treasurer. Robert Cavins served as adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Leon Bowman tadviserl, Bill Hale, Ron Magley. Ray Boop. LEFT to RIGHT: Pris Daugherty, Theresa Brown, Bruce Erickson, Robert Cavins tadviserl, Don Aue, Karen Leininger, Tim Wilder. Radiu Club A new fixture on the high school grounds this year was the forty-foot tower for a direc- tional antenna set up by the Radio Club. The government considers high school radio clubs as an important source of capable radio operators and therefore provides valuable spectrum space for their use. If the need should arise, a large group of amateurs would be available for use in Armed Services com- munications. The main purpose of Radio Club is to teach interested students electronics- and ama- teur operating practices in general. The only requirement for membership is an interest in amateur radio. Members who served as officers were president, Bill Hale: vice-president, Ron Magley: and secretary-treasurer, Ray Roop. Leon Bowman served as adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Karen Krause. Hugo Stumbo tadviserl, Martha Tuttle, Diane Locey, Carolyn Francis. Bobbie Butcher. Pub Club Certainly in Arlington the team behind the team is Pub Club, for its members do all they can to support athletic events and arouse school spirit. Members of Pub Club found themselves busy every week making posters and badges for the important sports events during the year. They also made the door through which the basketball team entered before the games, helped decorate for sports ban- quet, helped the Leaders' Club Canned Food Drive, and sponsored dances and bake sales during the ear. Y The badge and poster committees each met weekly, while joint meetings were held twice a semester. To join Pub Club, members had to try out by making a pep poster. The posters were judged by previous members and then invitations were is- sued to qualifying persons to join-for the remainder of their high-school years. I think that we benefit the student body by stirring up enthusiasm towards athletic events, and the teams by showing our interest to them were the words of President Suzy Spies. Her fellow officers included Ianet Hennessey, vice-president: Debbie Green, secretary: Linda Powers, treasurer, and Marilyn Pratt, social chairman. The adviser was Hugh Stumbo. Festa lack Frost has nothing on the members of Festo. To create a gay Christmas atmosphere for the school, they too wielded busy paint brushes during the winter months. Other projects for U. A.'s art club this year were the sponsoring of a basketball dance and spring art show. Festo is dedicated to the appreciation of fine arts and membership is open to any interested stu- dent. The club tries to schedule four field trips a year to art departments of nearby colleges and art museums in the area. Thus the members of Festo are given several chances to observe artistic crea- tions, not only in completed form, but also in the making. Festo officers for the year 1959-60 were Bobby Butcher, president: Karen Krause, vice-president: Carolyn Francis, secretary, Diane Locey, treasurer: Martha Tuttle, representative to Leaders' Club and Mr. Hugh Stumbo, adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Powers, Debbie Green, Suzy Spies, Hugh Stumbo fadvlserl. Marilynn Pratt, Ianet Hennessey. 33 LEFT to RIGHT: Iudy Rawe, Nancy Reiber. Kathy Henney, Peggy Erb, Susie DeLor, Atlita Burnett, Miss Lorita Ewing ladviserl, Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford tadviserl. panish Club Ole, amigo, watch where you swing that stick! The pinata is up therel Anyone who is a non-member of Spanish Club is probably a little baffled by what is going on here. But a member would immediately understand because the purpose of Club El Dorarado is to promote and create an understanding of the customs in Spain and the Latin American countries. To benefit underprivileged children, they sold UNICEF Christmas cards. Enough were sold to pro- vide milk for 4500 children. Selling Golden Bear ballpoint pens was another money-making project. Club El Dorarado, led this year by Ned Bennett, president: Mary lane Powell, vice-president: Carol Lieberman, secretary, Connie Salzgaber, treasurer: and Miss Iudith Whitn-ey, adviser, is open to anyone who is studying Spanish. 34 If one should ask a member of French Club. Pa'rlez-vous francais? he would probably reply. Ouil If one should ask a member of French Club if the club meetings were varied and enjoyable, the reply would probably be, Oui! Ouil Ouil for entertainment at the monthly meeting can range anywhere from a rousing game of Bingo Cpro- nounced Bang-O in French? to skits complete with costumes and sets. The main project undertaken this year by Le Circle Francais was a Christmas party. With their parents for an audience, the members related the Christmas story. According to president Kathy Henney, the pur- pose of French Club is to provide its members with the opportunity to hear and speak French in an informal atmosphere. Open to any past or present French student, the club gives its members increased language experi- ence and a better understanding of the French people. Officers for the year were Kathy Henney, presi- dent: Iudy Rawe, secretary: Peggy Erb, treasurer, Nancy Reiber, first vice-president: Arlita Burnett, second vice-president and Susie DeLor, third vice- president. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford and Miss Lorita Ewing served as advisers for the year. LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Iudith Whitney ladviserl, Ned Bennett. Mary lane Powell Connie Salzgaber, Carol Lieberman. Inter Nos A Roman style show and a party for prospective advanced Latin students highlighted the activities of Inter Nos this year. Another big event was a trip for all members to the state convention of the Iunior Classical League. Under the leadership of president Dennis Fales and adviser Margrett C. Schultz, Inter Nos presented a movie: participated in Latin Week by wearing badges, writing essays for the Columbus Latin Club contest, and placing posters around school publiciz- ing Latin Week: sold mittens, which members made, at football games: and held monthly meetings de- signed to further the club's ideals. The purpose of the club is to further the classical languages and the classical mode of thinking in such a way as to make it enjoyable to the members and also to other students. The fulfillment of this purpose in the past years and the activeness of ArIington's I. C. L. club was cited as one of the reasons for the presentation of the famous Hildesheim Vase by the Ohio, Classical Conference. this year. The other officers of Inter Nos were Sandy Smith, vice-president: Pat Hennessey, secretary: Dick Kinney, treasurer: Dave Greegor, guard: and Mary Cravens, representative to Leaders' Club. LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Woolpert ladviserl, Susie Hopkins, Nancy Lowmiller. Candy Eaker, lenny Haymore, Gina Robertson. LEFT to RIGHT: Pat Hennessey, Dick Kinney, Dennis Fales, Dave Greegor, Sandy Smith, Mary Cravens. Charm Club One of the highlights of the social calendar each year is Char.m Club's annual Golddiggers' Dance. This year was no exception: Charm Club presented its Goldiggers' Dance February 6 in the cafeteria. Providing sparkle to the social calendar in other ways, the Charm Club girls also presented an open- house after the Preview game, a mothers' tea, a fashion show, and a spring banquet, where the officers for the following year were announced. Officers for this year were Candy Eaker, presi- dent: Ienny Haymore, vice-president: Susie Hopkins, treasurer: and Gina Robertson, representative to Leaders' Club. Mrs. Betty Woolpert served as club adviser. Open to any home economics student, Charm Club is not merely a social organization. The club's purpose is to sharpen the girls' awareness of good grooming and to further interest in homemaking. Charm Club's service project of the year was to provide clothes for teenage girls of the state school. This project coincided with a field trip to the school. 35 Y-Tee ns The spirit of Fantasyland was caught by Y-Teens in their fall dance, Fall Fantasy, held at Valley Dale. For the second year Arlington won a trophy for sell- ing the most tickets to this event. Adventuring into a traditional something dif- ferent were the sophomores who attended Bohemian Soiree, co-sponsored with Hi-Y this spring. Earlier in the year - August - all girls in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were invited to a get-acquainted party at Holiday Hill. This, too. is an annual affair. The purpose of Y-Teens is one of service. The main service project this year was helping Medica, Dr. Dooley's project for building hospitals in Asia. The profits from Bohemian Soiree and ten bake sales went to Dr. Dooley. Another service project was the Y-Teens' drive for books, which were sent overseas. Officers this year were Natalie Greene, presi- dent: Mary Io Burt, vice-president: Bev Cronin, sec- retary: Peggy Erb, treasurer: Susie Dawson, member- at-large: Carol Gump, program chairman: Carol Sain, social chairman: Marcia Manning, service chairman: Karen Walters, publicity chairman: Sue Hague, ways and means: Peg Streeter, worship chairman: and Ianet Nitschke, world fellowship chairman. They were given able assistance by adviser, Mrs. Marilyn Howells. LEFT to RIGHT: William Dudrow tadviserl, Mike Radcliffe, Phil Harter, Terry McGuire, Marty Smith, Bob Young. 36 LEFT to RIGHT: Natalie Greene, Bev Cronin, Mrs. Marilyn Howells tadviserl, Mary Io Burt, Peggy Erb. I I - To provide clean sportsmanship and fellowship for interested junior and senior boys is the purpose of Hi-Y, the only school club which limits its mem- bership exclusively to boys. A very active club, Hi-Y met twice a month. During their meetings the boys heard speakers, saw movies, and held a joint meeting with Y-Teens, among other things. Participation of members in various sports throughout the year helped them in their goal for clean sportsmanship. The Hi-Y Faculty basketball game provided many laughs for the stu- dent body and faculty alike. The chill night air at the football games was cheerfully braved by hardy members who sold pro- grams to equally hardy fans. Part of the proceeds went towards Hi-Y's service projects. Acting jointly with Y-Teens, Hi-Y presented the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies for the student body. Officers were Mike Radcliffe, president: Terry McGuire, vice-president: Bob Young, secretary: Phil Harter, treasurer: Martin Smith, sergeant-at-arms: and Buce Butler, representative to Leaders' Club. William Dudow was the adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Richard Hoskins tadviseri, Martha Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Tanner tadviserl. Linda Powers, Debbie Green, Susie Dawson. F.N.A. If a girl is seen taking a pulse with her thumb, it will immediately be known that she has no con- nection with Future Nurses of America. If-she had been a member of F. N. A., she would have known that she could only get her own pulse that way. Future Nurses offers any interested girl a chance to learn about nursing and other allied health oc- cupations. Field trips to Children's Hospital and the blood bank, movies, and speakers in other branches of medicine help these girls decide if they would be happy in the nursing profession. In the future those who choose to become nurses will benefit the entire community. In the meantime they started performing community service by having a Christmas party at the State Hospital. Other projects included sponsoring a chapel program and a dance. Officers this year were Helga Storz, president: Anne Patterson, vice-president: Suzy Burr, corres- ponding secretary: Carol Baker, recording secretary: Gail Williams, treasurer: and Iudy Graziani, rep- resentative to Leaders' Club. Mrs. Mildred Koch is the sponsor. F.T.A. F. T. A. is an organization primarily for those students interested in the field of teaching. This year 127 juniors and seniors were members. Cadet teaching is F. T. A.'s main project. One hundred ten fellows and girls went to the elem-entary and junior high schools to participate. The program gives students a chance to spend one period each week in observing and participating in an actual classroom situation. This experience is a real op- portunity for students to see if they are qualified for and interested in teaching before they go to college, said Mrs. Helen Tanner, club adviser. At regular meetings held once a month the club had speakers or films on some phase of teaching. The club also sponsored a dance, had a clothing drive for the underprivileged in the Tennessee moun- tains, honored teachers with favors during American Education Week, made Easter favors for patients at Children's Hospital, and gave a tea for teachers working in the cadet teaching program. This year's officers were Linda Powers, president: Susie Dawson, vice-president: Debbie Green, secre- tary: Martha Tuttle, treasurer: and Sarah Aplin, rep- resentative to Leaders' Club. LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Mildred Koch tadviserl, Susie Burr, Iudy Graziana, Carol Baker, Gail Williams, Ann Patterson, Iudy Iohnson, Helga Storz. 37 LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Annette Iackson tadviserl, Libby Baker, Carol Bearse. Ienny Raidt, Grace Yoxsirner. Patty Knight. library Club A Book Week assembly offering Mr. Eric Solomon of the Ohio State University as speaker was one of the highlights of Library Club's activities this year. Mainly a club of service, Library Club benefits students and teachers alike by assisting them in the library and checking out books. A cheerful note pervaded the library at Christ- mas time because of the tree and decorations put up by club members. They also maintained the bul- letin board and the plaque in honor of Arthur McCullough. The biggest service project was the sending of food and books to a girls' orphanage in Greece. Another project was that of reading to mentally retarded children. Officers for the year were president, Sharon Browning: vice-president, Dave Minor: secretary, Nancy Phillips: and treasurer, Tip Brown. The ad- viser was Miss Bernice Rea. The only requirements for membership was an active interest in the library and the willingness to assist behind the desk. 38 unior Red Cross Question: Which club has no membership re- quirements and is affiliated with a national service organization? Answer: Iunior Red Cross, of course. Led by Miss Annette Jackson, sponsor, and Ienny Raidt, president, the club fulfilled its purpose of giving aid to those in need by various service pro- jects. They sponsored a choir of young children at the Hannah Neil Mission and gave them a party at Christmas time. In December they caroled for Kinder Key. Helping the needy indirectly, they assisted in the National Red Cross Drive for funds by collecting money from the students and teachers of the school. They also sponsored' a show case which showed what should be kept in a disaster chest. Besides Ienny and Miss Iackson, other execu- tives in this worthwhile organization were Carol Bearse, vice-president: Libby Baker, secretary: Grace Yoxsimer, treasurer: and Patty Knight, member-at- large to Leaders' Club. LEFTK to RIGHT: Nancy Phillips, Miss Bernice Rea ladviserl. Tipton Brown, Sharon Browning. Dave Minor. Discussion Club To have free and unlimited discussion in an informal atmosphere is the purpose of Discussion Club. We feel that by this we can learn and can present our ideas so that each person may evaluate a situation correctly and see both sides of every story, stated president Mary Gruebmeyer. Discussion Club, a newcomer to Arlington, holds its membership open to any student or teacher who has a real interest in discussing the various topics and is willing to do occasional research to gain information for the discussions. Besides their dis- cussions and debates, the members heard several speakers and took field trips on beatnik activities in Columbus during their bi-monthly meetings. Members discussed anything they felt pertinent to the members and to society at the time. They felt that these discussions gave everyone an opportunity to express his opinions and evaluate the opinions of others. Cheri Cochran served as secretary for the club and Fred Bunte served as adviser. LEFT to RIGHT: Bill Casto, Kathy Fouse. Nancy Gernhardt, Gwyn Baker, Martha Loyer, Miss Charlotte Kelley tadviserl. LEFT to RIGHT: Cheryl Cochran, Sam Davis, Bruce Erickson, Dick Warren, Cindy Hazzard. Mark Gruebmeyer. Fred Bunte tadviserb. Dramatics Club School doors opened in September and by November 6 the members of Dramatics Club had chosen their first play of the year and had begun to produce it. This first venture into the land of make- believe was Stage Door by Edna Ferber. It ran for two performances on December 4 and 5. After the curtain was rung down on Stage Door and the members had disposed of their grease paint, the club settled down to routine business matters before selecting and producing another play. Wielding the gavel this year was Nancy Gernhardt, president, assisted by Bill Casto, vice- president. The club funds were entrusted to Gwyn Baker, treasurer, and Kathy Fouse was chosen sec- retary. Marty Loyer held the post of sergeant-at- arms and maintained order. Miss Charlotte Kelly served as sponsor. 39 Drama A pretty young actress and her frustrating attempts to become a star provided the basic plot for the Dramatics C1ub's production of Stage Door. The story had moments of hilarity, in the antics of the girls in their boarding house, and tragedy. as one young actress who has no money and no prospect of a job poisons herself. The leads were played by Nancy Gernhardt and Tom Specht. The production was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Kelly. At the time that the Norwester went to press, the Dramatics Club had not made any definite decisions concerning future productions. LEFT to RIGHT: Ed Van Cleef, Miss Charlotte Kelly, adviserl. Ned Bennett, Bill Casto. Don Porter. Dick Warren. ROW ONE: Tonda Tatem, Susie Hopkins, Pam Heitger, Pam Gillis. Ann Kirch. Nancy Gemhardt, Carol Wolford, Martha Loyer. ROW TWO: Phyllis Knoderer, Kathu Fouse, Susie Collins, Cindy Hazzard, Kiki Vaughan, Mary Lyn Denning, Sheila Long, Iody Boyer, Gretchen Silbernagel. ROW THREE: Tom Specht, Bob Kramer, Mike Patton, Sam Davis, Bob Dillon, Dick Warren, Ned Bennett, Bill Casto. ABSENT: Charlotte Boyd. ROW ONE: Molly Jones. Mary lo Burt, Debbie Page. Iackie Roberts, Karen Thorne, Marcia Manning. ROW TWO George Wolfe. Kent Iones, Ken Wears. Dana DeVos, Bob Selle, Bruce Butler, Mike Patton, Steve Markwood. Z LEFT to RIGHT: Doug Thorne, vice-president: Bob Young, treasurer: Anne Loscocco, secretary: Mike Andes, president: Paul Gatsch, adviser. Student Council The Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom and the presidents of every or- ganization in our school. Its primary purposes are, first, the carrying out of the ideas and suggestions brought up by the individual student and, second, the sponsor- ing and supporting oi projects that work toward the betterment of general school life. Some of these pro- jects, the ones that are handled every year by the Student Council, were publishing of the Student Direct- ories, sponsoring an assembly, holding a Hal1owe'en costume dance, running the elections for senior council- men for Youth-in-Gov't Day and the selection of students to act as teachers on Senior Administration Day. Some behind-the-scenes activities included the rewriting of the rules governing all elections held in the school, the revision of the Student Council constitution and the sending of Student Council members to the spring con- ference of the Ohio Association of Student Councils and to the Student Council workshop at Ohio University in Athens. Some ideas put into effect for the first time were the operation of a complete Student Store, an exchange open-house with another high school, the sponsoring of a Spring Fever Day, and the sending of six stu- dents to a high school in Kent, Ohio, for one week. A Student Handbook was also written and will be dis- tributed next year. With an adviser such as Paul Gatsch, the members of Student Council were able to learn through personal experience, a fact for which the members of Student Council are grateful. ROW ONE: Kline Roberts, Dave Fontana, Dotty Koenig, Cynthia Magnuson, Rusty Rarey. Doug Hartman. ROW TWO Jim Walker, Bill Bazler. Mike Bumett, Bob McKnight. Rick Smith. lerry Truster. Tom Mattingly. Q Y' they prepare to cut the rope. 1 ina' chori :valet business G 14 , Voudv et Nqr qsB0T2?gteGr. lo M .e . dlfor Diane Lo ..i::: ..,2. ':5.::'::,,., swim foil W 6:22 4f'f'4,b:+ YOU DON l' HAVE TO BE CRAZY TO WORK HERE BUT IT HELPS. . ss 3 mo, The selection of the staff was completed by the end of the school year 1958-1959. and our , first meetings were held the following summer. The first thing we had to do was to select a theme and Steve and Dennis obliged us by submitting the Fales-Boley plan: however, this was discarded when Miss Randall suggested Disneyland. We were all excited about our new theme and everyone had ideas on how to adapt it to the Norwester. The ideas were coordinated and there were no major problems until it was time to select a color for the cover. Then we found ourselves divided into the red faction, the turquoise faction, and the conservatives, the black faction. Life became peaceful a- ' ' d Iohn Goodman, our company adviser, X I it f .nr Domain Palos X boys' sports editor 0 oo 42 gain when. with the help of our cover salesman an we decided on the cover you are holding in your hands. Ahead of us was the momentous task of coordinating pictures, copy, and make-up designs into an organized book, and, not to be daunted, we forged ahead. At this time one of the most frequent hrases heard at Wednesday afternoon meetings was Has anyone seen Mr. Hildreth? Tlgat picture was scheduled for tonight! Ianet was never found separat- We've come to the end of our rope! so 'stated advisers Miss Vera K. Randall and Charles Will as ESTER ge swf' lik Ax? some 019. 91 Dogqxnfr 96959 qui owe b gutchef Bob Y . Charlotte WTA avi edllo! M. Stove Boley lime' Nluchk? casuals Bdllor business manager Ph0f0qYUPhY emo' ed from her senior picture appointment book and you could always hear her saying, If you see Iohn today, will you tell him to make an appointment to have his picture taken. r Supplementing the money from the class treasury was Steve's many money-making pro- jects. Not the least among these was the coaster project. We all spent several aftemoons at the shopping centers trying to sell coasters with the school crest on them to the residents of Arlington. The last package was sold and everyone rejoiced. Steve's next project was a white elephant sale. Every senior was to bring a white ele- phant and Nfr. Will said we could hold the sale in his room il we had all the advertising in by Thanksgiving. The sale was held in Miss Randall's room. and every staff member ended up with at least one white elephant. The next months were spent in meeting deadlines. but they too had their harrowing mo- ments. such as the time we sent in our first sixteen pages and they were returned because one page number was wrong. After the book was finished we began work on the supplement. It is now in the hands of the printer and we. the staff, present to you the 1960 Norwesterl Q9 cgaixov 65 D O fxla oo 0 0 1 I Susie Dawson page editor 43 9 X85 196 6 ef 69 The Arlingtonian Vol. XXI No. 16 Mr. lutz Guides Business Staff Although the Arlinqtonian has made its jokes at his expense lElvis Lutz hit at rock'n roll showl. there was not a member of the staff who was unaware of the valuable service that Mr. Ellis Lutz performed. As business adviser he guided the staff in the making of mone- tary decisions. Since school pap- ers have a propensity toward the red side of the ledger, he holds a time-consuming position. Anyone who has seen Mr. Lutz in room 109 at noon must have wondered how he had time to do anything but sell paperback books to students hungry for knowledge, and it did seem mira- culous that he could teach Eng- lish. and aid the Arlinqtonian too. Sandy Kabealo Kabealo ls Busy, Busy Student Sandy Kabealo is one of those girls with a hand in just about everything. She was assistant editor of the Arllngtonicm. presi- dent of the Newcomers' Club, a member of Quill and Scroll, Leaders' Club, A.C.E.. G.A.A., Charm Club, F.T.A., Norwester. business staff, and Student Coun- cil. Needless to say, she didn't have an abundance of spare time. She strove for efficiency and improvement of methods in her work on the Arlingtonian. 44 DR arf' PSYC H lATRY 1.0 CTSLD Fred Tarbox and Steve Boley Fred, Steve Tackle Arlingtonian's Problems Being editor-in-chief means that one rnust know, not just a little bit, but a lot about every aspect of publishing a paper. Being associate editor means that one probably knows almost as much as the editor-in-chief. Fred Tarbox and Steve Boley often found that at one time or another they had to serve in every possible capacity. In ad- dition to these duties they also made the necessary arrange ments for changing printers, at- tended meetings for editors and other such functions. Fred has served as editor of several publications. His first position was on the Cub Reporter in its first year at the junior high. He has also edited The Achiever. a bimonthly newspaper of lunior Achievement of Columbus. So he was well qualified for his posi- tion this year. He was also a member of Quill and Scroll. Steve, who plans a career in journalism, was also well quali- fied for his position. He, too work- ed on the Cub Reporter as first page editor. He has won several honors for his writing. During his junior year he served the Arlinqtonian in many capacities, which gave him a good back- ground for his work this year. He is a member of Quill and Scroll. Fred and Steve decided to be- gin this year the right way. They planned to have the first issue of the paper come out the day school started. All staff members were notified and a meeting was held. A record was established. News Briefs Awards in the Ohio State Lan- tern contest were won by Steve Boley, Sue Bolles, Mimi Harmon, Iohn Kessler, Ray Boop, Marcia Smith, Sandy Smith, Helga Storz, and Ilona Szedlak. Four of these were first-place awards, four were for second place, and one was for third. I' Q f A trophy for feature writing was won by Marian Tipton in the Central Ohio Press Club con- test. Bobby Butcher won a second place in the news writing depart- ment, and Marcia Manning took a third place in feature writing. 1 it -A- Sophomore Art Scott won the stereophonic record player in the Arlinqtonian drawing. Mr. Berry's homeroom, 10-3. was the first one to reach 1002, subscription. This is the third con- secutive year that Mr. Berry's homeroom has come in ahead of all the others. Arlingtonian Has Su Hi-Fi Campaign Awa The Arlingtonian could hardly help feeling that this has been a very successful year. The staff was chosen by a new method devised by Miss Fry. To select the person best suited to each position a project was required to demonstrate ability in a particu- lar field. Candidates for editor-in- chief did research in various fields pertinent to the editorship. The class voted to determine the new leader. To add interest to the subscrip- tion campaign, the Arlingtonian awarded a record album to a new subscriber each day of the drive. The campaign was high- lighted by the awarding of a stereophonic record player dur- ing the annual assembly. The assembly was a triumph with r r LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Grubbs. Sherrie Dave Daly. Business Staff Mem Sell And Mail The bulk of the money head- aches fell on the shoulders of Dave Daly. He studied various prospects of the paper and made suggestions on how to economize. Carol Shook, advertising mana- ger, was responsible for ad lay- outs each issue. She also sold ads to interested persons during the year after the initial campaign was completed. Sherrie Brown will be known as our first office manager. The Disneyland Extra- Iune 8. 1960 ccessful Year With rd Winners bearded and leotarded journal- .sm students going beatnik to the sound of bongo drums and very ree verse. The journalism staff and stu- lents brought home nine prizes n the Lantem's contest for high school writers. Marian Tipton von a trophy for feature writing n the high-school press club con- est. Bobby Butcher and Marcia Vlanning won second and third :laces respectively. True, the meetings had their noments of bedlam and absolute manic. and at times they resembl- ed a small-scale gang war. But lespite this a first-class paper vas presented to the students bi- veelgly. Maybe we'll all meet :gain -- but possibly next time t'll be on the staff of the New fork Times. lrown, Barb Riddle. NOT PICTURED: ters Plan, File, ffice hacl a tendency to be a atch-all for half the school. Iherrie tried to find a place for verything. She also compiled a le of papers beginning with rose of cr few years ago. Barb Riddle was exchange and railing editor. She sent a copy f the paper to each school on me mailing list every issue, also J retired teachers, and gradu- :tes who subscribed. Linda irubbs was her assistant. LEFT to RIGHT: Bob Hoge. Susan Lundquist. Sally Seifert, Marian Tipton, Don Porter, Patty Hooge, Terry Pletcher. Ioan Smith, and Winnie Gerber. Bear Growls Meetings are better than ever: one journalism student said, Did you guys really stay until eleven? Rats, if I'd known I would have come back. It is rumored that during meet- ings more coffee was consumed by Sandy Kabealo, Don Porter, Marian Tipton, and Dana Gire than any four other people in the city of Columbus. Fred Tarbox enjoyed making many new friends at the Septem- ber journalism convention at O. S. U. Members of the staff sometimes find it necessary to remind Steve Boley that it isn't nice to tear up galley proofs. Contretemps of the year: The first day of the subscription cam- paign when the certificate for cr record album at George Zeisler's was won by Iill Zeisler. Sally Seifert may demand that she be sent to Katherine Gibbs if she must constantly work as a typist. Miss Roberta Fry, Adviser MISS FRY IS ABLE ADVISER All journalism students im- mediately recognize If all else fails, try following directions, as the motto of Miss Roberta Fry. It is typical of her easy wit and quick sense of humor. Not only was she the adviser. she was a headline-writer, a source of inspiration for features. an originator of editorials, and chief copyreader. One must be rather versatile to advise the Arlingtonian. She began her career in journ- alism at the age of five by selling original poems to her relatives. She was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and has had positions on various publica- tions since then. She began teaching at Upper Arlington in 1958. PAGE, PHOTO EDITORS PLAN LAYOUT OF NEWSPAPER Wi1l someone please tell me how big this picture has to be? Now listen, that story goes on front page! Isn't there a good fire-and brimstone editorial some place? Let's just eliminate 'Meet the Guys and Gals' altogether! Whaddya mean the swimming story is only forty words long? It has to be at least 125. No seven people in the world made more noise than five page editors and two photo editors. The seven in this case were Winnie Gerber and Ioan Smith, photo editors: Sally Seifert. page one editor: Patty Hooge, page two editor: Marian Tipton, page three editor: Don Porter and Bob Hoge, page four editors. Ioan and Winnie were respon- sible for planning each picture that appeared in the paper. They made arrangements with Terry Pletcher, the photographer, re- garding the time and place that each picture was to be taken. Then they saw that each one was cropped and scored according to the specifications of the page editor. 45 ii . - .,:f,f,- .-its . 5 , LEFT to RIGHT: Celeste Coddington, Ioyce Cameron, Melinda Ford, Kirby Wyatt, Nancy Chapman, Barb Recob. ROW ONE: Iudy Fox. Nancy Iorxes, Gail Minnick, Letha Reese, Mary Burnard, Carol Voelkel, lane Lewis, Bev Ienkins, lane Wills, Karen Leiniger, Madeline Dickson. HOW TWO: Mark Gruebmeyer, Gerald Iohnson, Ron Iohnson, Leslie Gilmore, Pat Taylor, Sharon Spencer, Sue Brassel, Carol Gump, Carolyn Fargo, Nancy Scohner, Patty Knight. ROW THREE: Iim Reichert, Dave Lintzenich, Carol Bossart, Susan Bolles, Bill Vaughn, Bill Schmidt, Tom Prasuhn, Donn Younger, Iim Browning, Dave Brown, Sandy Brackney. ROW FOUR: Kelly Dean, Doug Lint, Mike Hague, Dave Schubert, Fred McGavern, Bob Fickell, Ralph Branscomb, Bill Stacey, Dana Gire, Carole Taylor. ROW FIVE: Pete Heer, Bill Iones, Les Heitger, Lane Erwin, Howard Pinael. lim Waighert. leff Marsh, Dave Leach, Roger Long, Doug Gilloglie. Disneyland's sound effects were once again provided by the band and orchestra this year. Band members didn't wait for school to start to get ready for the marching season: instead, they combined fun and work in a week at Big Brothers' Camp in the Hocking Hills. Once school started, all efforts were con- centrated on the half-time programs which the band put on at all the football games. The band members' marching wasn't confined to the football field, however: many an evening was spent trek- king the streets of Arlington in an effort to sell The World's Finest Chocolate. Outside engagements for the band included a trip to Circleville for the annual Pumpkin Show and playing for the United Nations celebration in downtown Columbus. Back at school, band members played in the Spring Con- I 5 s r s ROW ONE: Celeste Coddington, Barb Recob. ROW TWO: Ioyce Kirby Wyatt Cameron, Melinda Ford, Nancy Chapman. LEFT to RIGHT: Sue Bolles, Carol Gump, Pete Heer, Bev Ienkins, Doug Lint. Mark Gruebmeyer. cert and at Commencement. Leading the band, in both senses of the word, were Robert Ginther, director: Doug Lint, president: Mark Gruebmeyer, vice-president: and Bev lenkins, secretary. OrchestIa's big project this year was playing for South Pacific. Behind the six performances went many, many weeks of practice. The orchestra also Dlaved for Baccalaureate The schoo1's dance band had a full schedule of playing engagements this year. Besides playing for a number of school functions such as dances, they partici- pated in several out-of-school affairs. The dance band entered a contest against other bands in the city in March and attended a spring musical production at Ohio State. Back at school, the dance band participated in the Spring Concert. ROW ONE: Karen Leininger. Donna Heitshue, Mary Rewee, Carol Bossart, Doug Lint, Lois Grinsted, Sue Bolles, Mary Burnard. ROW TWO: Ianet Zigenbush. Iudy Lockwood. Don Younger. Carol Gump, Sandy Brackney, Bob Fickell. Ierry Schrorer, Bill Huck, Mark Gruebmeyer, Madeline Dickson. Dave Lintzenich, Bev Ienkins, Ion Tuttle. ROW THREE: Sigrid Schultz, Robert Ginther tdirectorl, Dana Giro. Pete Heer, Harry Iocobson, Fred McGavern, Susan Dobbins. 47 3 1 x 54 el i9 HOW ONE: Bonnie Varga, Lynn Shreiner, Mary Reuwee, Mary Io Burt, lean Read, Gloria Werkhaven, Patsy Bower, Susie Whitaker, Iane Stone, lane Mills, Anita Macaluso, Bev Mayham, Marcia Manning, Sarah Aplin, Ianet Savage, Nancy Gemhardt, Mary Lynn Denning, Carolyn Nichols, Nancy Pratt. Mr. Herbert Yenser fdirectorl, Susan Dobbins, Debbie Short, Iudy McKean, Ioy Price, Debbie Page, Vicki Houser, Connie Salzgaber, Sue Cole, Lois Grinstead, Bev Cronin. Susie Collins, Linda Specht, Suzanne Eddy, lane Wills, Iean Guesman, Natalie Green, Sally Kenney, Ann Krieger, Pam Heitger. ROW TWO: Louesa Callahan. Tonda Tatem, Nancy Ebright, lane Masters, Sheila Long, Nancy Berend, Iulie Kraft, Alice Carson, Renee jameson, Carol Flick, Martha Sellery, Sherry Fletcher, Mimi Lowery, Paula Bennett, Bonnie Burtnett, Carol Von Haam, Sally Koch, Candy Eaker, Sandy Downs, Robin Bishop, Terrie Brown, Mary Burnard, Sally Russell, Iudy Irwin, Ienny Raidt, Libby Baker, Patti Sweetman. Ann Patterson, Esther Hostettler, Karen Fultz, Debbie Berry, Carol Clay, Kathy Henney, Mimi Harmon, Suzy Spies, Barb Gehring, Iudy Denti, Cynthia Magnuson. Lucy Anderson. HOW THREE: Claudia Gidcomb, Marilynn Pratt, Carol Sain, Mary lane Spittler, Barb Morley, Marilyn Gaupp, Iulia Sprinkle. Ann Christman, Winnie Gerber, Susie Edmonson, Ioan Millious. Pris Daugherty. Connie Lynn, Mary lane Iones, Rita Asmus, Barb Brown, Sharon Anderson, Karen Anderson, Emma Sue Duncan, Susie Battles, Margie LeCureux, Iudy Young, under the direction of Herbert Yenser, steps from the land of scholarship into the land of song. The two hundred members were led by lim Todhunter, president: Steve Shaffer, vice-president: Kathy Henney, secretary: Dick Lund, boys' treasurer: Marilynn Pratt, girls' treasurer: Bart Caldwell, boys' social chairman: and Mary Io Burt, girls' social chairman. The choir's major undertaking this year was the production of South Pacific. At other times during the year they presented the P. T. A. Christmas Every fourth period in the far end of the building the Senior Concert Choir, V 0 C I L Mary Io Burt, Marilynn Pratt, Dick Lund. Iim Todhunter, Steve Shatter, Kathy Henney. 48 vlarjorie Watson, Sue Mueller, Karen Krause, Diane Aschman, Phyllis Knoderer, Susie Sharer, Marilyle Sweet, Gretchen Silbernagel, Helga Storz, Sue Clark, Fifi Reider, Peggy Brown, Gwyn Baker, Mary Stewart, Lynn Iacohy, Caroll Sigafoos, Lynne Musgrave. HOW FOUR: Roy Evans, Dave Hay, Larry Calihan, Karl Shaffer, Mike Patton, George Wolfe, Bart Caldwell, Terry Iohnston, Chet Rapp, Bill Durrant, Iim Turner, Dave Korodi, Bob Miller, Ierry Iohnson, Dick O'Brien, Dave Reber, Phil Parker, Iohn Griner, Don Burroughs, Bill Bazler, Rick Smith, Dale Brown, Curt Roettig, Dick Borel, Steve Shaffer, Ierry Truster, Kent Ic-nes, Dick Lund, Iim Clouse, Dave Hatten, Ieff Laylin, Geoff Kabealo, Emerson Berry, Tom Baker, Dan Rupp, Mike Baldwin, Steve Huddy, Brent Spence. Gary Shoup, Bob Miller. ROW FIVE: Doug Hartman, Steve Smith, Mike Phillips, Major Crispin, Vic Cardi, Todd Adams, Bill Anthony, Mike Andes, Iohn Cutting, Dave Olin, Brian O'Ricrdan, Steve Markwood, Mark Gruebmeyer. Iim Todhunter, Dennis Fales, Dennis McKee, Keith Nichols, Dave Greegor, Bob Henderson, Iim Kingcade, Bob McKnight, Bill McBee, Paul Reed, Dave Daly, Steve Erickson, Dave Seeaer, Iohn Steamiller, Tom Deishlev, Martin Fergus, Barry Thomas, Hal Epler, Lynn Mann, Tim Mills. program at the junior high, the annual Spring Festival, the Christmas assembly, and sang for various groups at the Neil House, the Deshler, and Scioto Country Club. The Choir again entered the state competition after winning a first place last year. Choir members entertained themselves by planning a trip, hoping it would be as successful as last year's excursion to the Kentucky Derby. They also held a swimming party in the late spring and a dance. Herbert S. Yenser Susie Dobbins, Teresa Brown, Robin Bishop tpiunistst, 49 The Billis Laiuidry is not responsible tor minor burns or tears. Bali Ha'i called the Senior Concert Choir to the exotic South Pacilic this year. Rogers and Hammerstein's Broadway smash was chosen to carry on the tradition of presenting a major musical every two years. The members ot the cast were under the capable direction of Herbert Yenser, Lance Shretfler, Robert Ginther, and Miss Charlotte Kelly. Between March 28 and April 2, six audiences were delighted by the romance of Nellie Forbush, por- trayed by Candy Eaker, Fiii Reider, and Debbie Page, and Emile de Becque, depicted by lim Todhunter. Bill McBee, cmd lim Lloyd. The weeks of hard work will be repaid with years of happy memories. In fyears to come members of the cast will be overcome by a wave of nostalgia when they hear Dites-Moi, Happy Talk, Honey Bun, There Is Nothing Like a Dame, I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out ol My Hair, Bloody Mary, ' and Younger Than Springtime. And spec- tators will long remember the thrill of seeing someone suddenly transformed from a classmate to a romantic Frenchman who is singing Some Enchanted Even- ing, to a lovely native girl who is in love with a handsome lieutenant. UUTH E Sad sack. droopy drawers! Come back! Buy! 'in g f' 22 if A :QF ,, W.. - Q63 l Main Sheet 1 x N X 1 asvfs,441,U2,w,w4,,v ,,.,f,:waw.: -- I 9 Aw N W 5, mammal , L W,.. I iwi v wwwwv -'A f -,M s wvkmua.-.aww 'X V' 5222-,,,,gi,.,, 9 , i.k,, V Qi k.,, ,..,:Vh, L ,:, My I Va , E, My W' +1 , 4,1 1 11 K- Y AQ.-if 5, 0 y N ' 911' A, W'k 4 . V 'f ,JA 4 . . .QF5 4' QJAM F '- f' ,f . Q 1' 5 I r 4 Gai Q ,. 4 . 7 in Q, ,, i, , I K if 1 ,Q sf' 95 , , , , K, V, I wwf , f JM., 55 1,1-, f-Qui ' ,. - Wy-f , M, , , . , Nam-M E. .5513 gi vm wk M , ,vm 1,4 ..,...... , ,Jw W 5, , 4 2 1 Q, ,bf I ,Q 4, , A, ,gp . ' ' x -,,, a,,, , if 51, wkm M b S Jw, 4 .V if ' 5 ' as ' 6 ' ' Elf' W . ..iff ,. !Qii':W W N.,.,,W 99 , '- '- - M , 'M' , f.:Q,f.,,ggy,g,,Qszkz:,, I f ns 0 ' A fwfr-wx ..,, I V, ,,,,.Q,..., , ff' f k I, w M if x 4 Q, is QW' Lf 6 25? f ,, , q -.Ag ,MM , . iw'-,QSW . - ' at v,- k.,,- if ,M 4 w f Q Martin Smith has been recognized as an honorary cheerleader because of his famous cheer. Give meanh-R-L-I-N-G-T-O I n fT1,fEZ5kA,,, Lf 1 faq fy fe f ,--ix 4- f 1 r if s , x ,y,3mr,f' A X TUV f 3'-sg s, , ,eff ,725 TX Vg f xx 2' 'tx' 'in ,fu MQ' N X 1 -'V' 9 'l Q Xi 1 tt X tt X tx X -, 5 X-,qtl EHR, f,'3: RWNXXXN rx , , ,F 7 '- wx xx f . lk 5 Wx wk iffiw K it W ff, z x..-,CD is-, --N ,.-JJ 2 ,.,fQy ' A31 I , - ,,,,,J X Mike Radcliffe, Doug Thorne, Ioe Linville, and Bob Young give the varsity football team support by pasting Golden Bear stickers on Thorne's car. Senior girls and boys formed lootball teams and challeng- ed the juniors. Both senior teams scored victories 04' we vt 6 M4 gow- was gm. Cho biouq we 59515 X 1 Ye? iitgsig. 'We befe be c 'iced bbq' -A601 'Poll In 194, 'Oli ., Q0 oaq found Q 141919. 1' K Mike Andes served as master oi ceremonies at the first American Mr. Rees's problem's classes drew up a constitution as Legion Assembly. 'me of their first projects. 5 6 Boo -1 in if SEM Unee neu 91 Ge cduates' kazueen eCQm ' and e homelsoun Qlve a green ng to Old Mr ' M dum oofeh m Gad Y. giv 85 th 8 tra diiio nal fl Hee Ve.Ho., To t he have xxs spam duxxnq 'Aomecomxnq xv-okmq We sophomoie do-as hook. the J tw pullj O yel' 9861! C! Q, 1 Us s, seas II io: Orig il Cl P1 oss iced od lfrs' A if on mis S e tire'-'fr of, Each dass s ls. Hem we see O ph? Sr for 14101 e me 5 xof K wwe Q9 we Lidde- uonsgefodtnq Q P ei ' . 0059! C:1 e01's Ho 002323301 Dom 5 . .-Be? xp H55 pfftqde' shows his Q00 enthusiq .sm b Y ioini Hg the Home 175 9, I X if X ' if 5 Jw 14' Si X ' 1' .4441 MJF' G777t6CoX Doug Hauser presents an autographed football to Queen Susie on behalf of the team. Queen Susie Collins tells the crowd ol her appreciation and her hope that the team will win. 57 Who would ever know the mascots are Mary Io Burt and Bonnie Thomas? F. T. A. guides show the parents the right direction the night of the P. T. A. Open House. Everyone had a good time at G. A. A.'s co-rec. night. Leaders' Club had its annual canned foods drive which proved to be the most successful drive to date. 17.400 cansl Queen Susie looks as ii she is thoroughly enjoying the customcxry kiss of the co-captains. ,4ff1,, ' A In W ' tt.. V' M. Lu, Queen and her court were introduced at the Homecoming dance. The O sports ifilalfes we ' Y I0 I the New Qs th p Qing We re announc ed. e new fall YJ Q xx 5 chosewi mo' 8 xx Oi' 60 ve moi see we 5 -sea mei uv 59 QQO ,ov wi O e cw' owes Qx - 1 vo x Y' 54 4,01 he 7900? IYQJWJOIG and 0965? Unger were sele colors were aofaed Of Jbrerlzuleszba. Ned B et cred 6011 I 1 Miles 4 played - Q E and Sonro Qous for Mba key lbs oocoslb 0. K A- C' X X ua ann mei' yd hO Key d an E . .nq be' e m We 1hemG5' .th 115k w' Ch ce ed an. 0 Q5 Iglshlo xswgxd ch',, .JK 711s Qll eeas and rlze-12 61 5? 665 . xx X15 eng A Y 5 adx adn wise K5 W5 K x 1 'x x ir 'Pnchamed Seo served as the theme lor the New Yeqrh and Dick Springer are looking over the decorations. my YA, U' K - 5, If K, Vu' vile fix ff-ww rf fi ' f V, ' v,' X N Y K ' A X Y X X , X w 1 1 dance. Debbie Peg cf' e Senior girls show their enthusiasm ior fall sports by attending the banquet. he 'D' U . A1111 . -m Cf' x 'Hon HQ1 entertain wx and ' mov P911 S d Mike Andes bond id ,,ery1?o,,s . I ' . S 111 Q11 Douq Hauser' :naar qwis mo 'e Qnnofresffnsquefl wb. , yes. . neS- U need ' -414, 'Ch Denniuiign oi Aximqio ' Qfds '00 1e!Pf fOr 1 It Plq Oofbq Ce Q ll ' 1 , crossqfju Ohio Uffy Bongo drums. comic hooks, and old Norwester pictures -- these were some oi the articles sold at the fund-raising White Elephant Sale sponsored by Norwelter. Miss Margrett Schultz accepts the Hildesheim Vase in behalf oi Inter Nos. This greatly coveted award was presented to Inter Nos in recognition of the club's outstanding contributions to the Iunior Classical League. Sandy Downs portrays Lady Macbeth in the sleep walking scene from Macbeth. It really won't be as bad as you think, says Sarah Hayes to Mike Patton, who has become a little alarmed about the work before them as Ir.-Sr. co-chairmen. The appearance of the organ grinder and his monkey made the 1959 realistic. Manhattan by Moonlight was the theme. Ir-Sr. Prom even more 66 Another day of leaming has begun. Linda Adams and Patty Iames approach the threshold of knowledge. fljfxii' Vigil Qgihwila J fi. A 1 ,, ix Ngxgljf Xfj 3 :X f 3 g if 'vftf' wff'fx2'L3Q'xt li:-v. XM fig: ,aeigi-17, lf? fi xl -ff , 1- X L. '--S1,,,,,- me Ref-123 j3.kiii3,Yl3Ji2XA A' x 1 R 3 f 'xx NY Vik g hgh E I 'imfb TT A Morning 'iik rf' I MX so fa- 'B ,sf 'Wi' f 1' ' 0 P 1 1 Q-fi ,1.,, My t .ei The time between classes may prove profitable for some. Dv , V lf: gs, U I Yu? Homeroom period always provides that last-minute study hall A? 6' These luture nuclear physicists are no other than Linda Adams and Patty Iames. Gym class provides a break for everyone so that he can release some of his energy. chool Afternoon As one school day ends. there is always another day ahead. Patty Iames looks as if she may have some work to do tonight. 67 o andy 0119 D I1 z . he xookett 9 511581419111 s o n as Sod Z reiflned of 11711 I Char ave bee -wow Cwb. 9-9. 111 C ouxd 110' h and Doug Ctxdfm lub, h0 C ue. A bY Cro Mike Bumenl geofqe fee Wonsoie Wnsd Yhil Egsgxllders Don the ,W ff- ,-- fi fllffli'-'- ff A :5xL 77, V x f sn ,ff ,- - - W, K' KL 11 fm -L' tix! Zn! VV! A RQ-L g 'Cl Llzglff-': 'i'KLN lil, U LLXJ ' I YXXK-D lla fr? ,fy jgfieil J, Rig,firffae-'fre-f-----F3121 I . Wx ' Ls., rr-x,,.4efs-'He-ff fiiigxflfjl ,,s,g.1fXvf,.w tai ffuefifzii-fff rg . . ,,-e. as mas'-lefki' swf W 1 t ' - wr' . e.,W-s ffi.:25Q+HggQ p, lgfl PKK mv'4 L., -4- Q---W f V- -Liiffl-P --wr. +071 The teachers have created a number ot unorganized clubs -- Class Cutter Club, Wastrel Club -- for amusement. Ted Kromer was unan' ' xmously chosen presxdent of all the clubs. Q0 Yo N crtolie Greene, Br ere elecped uce Butler couqcilme . Sieve Mark n lor Youth-' WO0d 111-Go . Jenny Hay vernmem DQ more y. Se . kent lones lvice-mayorl Hin Turner bnayorl and Sqzn Dqvis venly-five orber seniors also pqrricipqted Ib the doyb oc-Iivil' . me Q 6 x adds at I e Chee MY - I senxo The bids' 119 hex? few G erleadexs he -my C vars! xhe 168. 'W U' The mane members oi the iucuhy scoxed c vicxory cqcxin-:A Hi-Y in their annum game. The secreiemq r Ie was mem U1 be of fha? of th were eg faculty 'Ven 'ie Q 25d G .P . .AA 0 . Int h .Q th Und- e ICQ feach p. ers' '11 b ef Sqemlvos, In of e med fb .mo - on exchange smdenx hom Denmoik- vase eu ers Kfnen Encksen' 1 hex country. pare me sm-,ox mm Q ucq 0 nfs. Q The foma how nwstyle Us s Q ow bi 9 Suzi the ess 71 E mlm A l We? 15:'e5,i:L-w 1 ii -- MQW fjifmwgi-Qmfh--1i12Q k asia rx Q .A ,fm fm amz 7 wx iw f 7 ff, 39 J' 5 55, f .5:f-frm: Barb Gehring nnor Students Pat Hennessey Candy Eaker Pat Hennessey is the only member of the class of 1960 to have completed the four years of high school with a perfect 4.0 average. But following close behind there were two people, Barbara Gehring and Candy Eaker, with averages of 3.96875. The other people who ranked in the top ten in the class are Kathy Henney, Ion Tuttle, Dennis Fales, Nancy Stine, Bruce Erickson, Susan Iahn, and Peggy Owen. Another top student who was graduated in the class of 1960 is Karen Leininger. Karen could not be ranked with the other members of the class be- cause she completed her high school requirements in three years, and, consequently, her average is not based on the same number of semesters' work. Karen Leininger Ranking In The State ROW ONE, L. to H.: N. Reiber, K. Leininger, l. Szedlak, S. Seifert, M. LeCureux, I. Molinaro, M. Clapp, M. Smith, S. Fogle, P. .Owens, C. Francis, H. Storz, I. Raidt, C. Fletcher, S. Brown, A. Loscocco, I. Haymore, C. Stewart, I. Graber, D. Iones, M. Sweet. ROW TWO: A. Elliot, K. Krause, N. Lowmiller, L. Haire, N. Ferguson, I. Arnold, N. Ebright, C. Gump, S. Dawson, A. Burnett, I. Nitschke, S. Boley, D. Seeger, I. Clouse, D. Denune. D. Hale, K. Wheeler, 1. Iahn, B. Butcher, I. Carey, D. Locey, S. Smith. ROW THREE: S. Keeney, B. Cronin, S. Stein, K. Olson, G. Yoxsimer, D. Davis, H. Mandt, D. Brooks, L. Vincent. M. I. Burt, B. Hale, G. Silbernagel, M. Gaupp, N. Campbell, M. Tipton, N. Greene, M. Pratt, M. Tilton, N. Drake, R. Robinson. C. Shook, S. Hopkins. ROW FOUR: C. Ealrer, N. Stine, B. Gehring. C. Boyd, D. Fishel, I. Hollenbeck, C. Frear, D. Brown, C. Flick, K. Henney, S. DeLor, P. Hooge, D. Olin, K. Iones, I. Tuttle, T. Prasuhn, S. Scott, M. Brown, M. Iones, H. Taylor, E. Byrnes. ROW FIVE: M. Radclitte, H. Stewart, 1. A-999. D. Smelilef. P- Lawless. D- Green. L- Powers. S. Spies, M. Tuttle. N. Seibert, D. Vorce, I. Teichert, D. Thorne, P. Harter, D. Lund, I. Cameron, I. Smith, P. Hennessey, S. Long. ROW SIX: C. Kem, B. Meinert, D. Schafer, B. Erickson, F. Tarbox, B. Hoge, M. Mayhew, I. Kraus, T. Cravens. S. Hatcher. I. Todhunter, D. Aue, B. Borel, B. Lowther, B. Decker, D. Fales, D. Lint. NOT PRESENT: Iohn Denise. The residents of Arlington's Disneyland once again scored high in the Senior Scholarship Test administered in Ianuary. The test was taken by those seniors in the upper 40 per cent of the senior class oi each high school in Ohio. The test covered five basic areas: English, mathe- matics, history, and reading and language. Ot the 134 Arlington seniors who took this test, 110 placed above the 50th percentile in the state and 24 above the 90th percentile. Fifty-nine Arlington seniors placed in the upper 25 per cent in Franklin County, while 27 placed in the upper 10 per cent in the district, and 12 in the upper 5 per cent in the state. Arlington received l8V2 per cent of the certificates given in the country. Karen Leininger placed 5th in Franklin County, lst for girls in the district, and 15th for girls in the state. Bruce Erickson received honorable mention in the county, placed 16th for boys in the district, and received honorable mention in the state. Dick Schafer placed 21st for boys in the district, and :received honorable mention in the county and state. Pat Hennessey placed 20th for girls in the dis- trict, and received honorable mention in the county and state. Doug Hale, Ken Wheeler, Margie LeCureux, Bill Lowther, Iim Todhunter, Don Aue, Phil Harter, and Fred Tarbox received honorable mention in the county, district, and state. Senior Scholarship Team SEATED, L. to R.: Fred Tarbox. Pat Hennessey, Karen Leininger, Margie LeCureux, Daug Hale. STANDING, L. to R.: Ken Wheeler. Dick Schafer, Phil Harter, Bruce Erickson, Don Aue, lim Todhunter, Bill Lowther. Quill and Scroll ROW ONE: Miss Ellen Mann ladviseri, Peggy Streeter, Marcia Smith, Diane Locey, Bob Hoge, Patty Hooge, Marcia Manning, Steve Boley. ROW TWO: Nancy Drake. Susie Boles, Ioan Smith, Marcia Farr, Carolyn Sue Francis, Helga Storz, Sherrie Brown. Marian Tipton. ROW THREE: Margie Tilton, Sally Seifert, Fred Tarbox, Sandy Smith, lack Kraus. Ray Roop, Carol Shook. ABSENT: Sandy Kabealo, Ann Loscocco. Receiving honors in the National Merit Scholarship test Fred Tarbox, Bruce Erickson. Bob Hoge. 76 To most journalism students the joy of working on a newspaper is reward enough for the time and effort involved, but another award is given to out- standing journalists each year in the form of election to Quill and Scroll, international honorary fraternity. To be considered for this award a student must have had a specified number of column inches of his writing appear in the I-lrlingtonian or have done equivalent work in another field. In addition he must be in the upper one-third of his class and he must be certified by the club's adviser, Miss G. Ellen Mann. A candlelight induction ceremony was held March 24 for the new members in the Little Theatre of the high school. This ceremony was conducted by the senior members who had been initiated the preceding year. Officers of Quill and Scroll for 1960 were Diane Locey, president: Ann Loscocco, vice-president: Patty Hooge, secretary: Bob Hoge, treasurer: and Steve Boley, representative to Leaders' Club. National onor Society ROW ONE: Nancy Stine, Natalie Greene, Susie DeLor Ianet Nitschke ROW TWO Ellis Lutz ladviserl Candy Eaker Debbie Green, Kathy Henney, Barb Gehring. Pat Hennessy Grace Yoxuner Diane Locey ROW THREE Bruce Erickson Dennis Fales Fred Tarbox. Seventeen members of the class of 1960 wore the National Honor Society torch during the school year 1959 to 1960, and in the spring titty-two new members were chosen. These students were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In order to be eligible for membership, seniors must be in the upper twenty per cent of their class and juniors in the upper ten per cent. The teachers then rate the candidates in leadership, character, and service, and finally tive per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are chosen to be installed in the local chapter of the national organization. ' The working core ot the society, the seventeen seniors who were selected as juniors, was headed this year by Susie DeLor, president: Janet Nitschke, vice-president: and Debbie Green, secretary-treasurer. The Honor Society's continuing project is the operation ot a paperback book service through which more than tour thousand books each year are sold to the student body. The Society members of 1959-60 recognized the need for expansion of this service and invested their funds in the purchase of new book cases and storage cabinets so that the stock of books could be more easily accommodated and the number of titles increased. Adveniureland ? , , iz 6 5 r- - ---if Qt 'T', E39 :PQAFQ ffiivfi ,M A, , ,., L.- wif , ROW ONE: Tom Dieshley fmanagerl, Ken Wheeler, Harvey Stewart, Barry Thomas, Ken Weber, Marty Smith, Dan Sebastian tcoecaptainl, Doug Houser fco-captainl, Kent Iones, Phil Parker, Lance Chilton, Rick Iackson Cmanagerl. ROW TWO: Steve Mirick Kmanagerl, Pat Flanagan, Bruce Butler, Craig Harris, Terry McGuire, Don Porter, Bob Mertie, Chip Caldwell, Dave Olin, Ioe Bybee, Pete Talbot fmanagerl. ROW THREE: Marv Moorehead fhead coachl, Geoff Kabealo, Mike Mandt, lim Hannahs, Bill Beebe, Ray Rogers, Phil Kuehl, Curt Roettig, Ron Clawson, Ned Bennett, Tom Baldacci tcoachl, Pete Corey Ccoachl. ROW FOUR: Andy Myers, Bob Selle, Keith Nichols, Bill Anthony, Bill Bazler, Dick Springer, Dave Greegor, Ierry Truster, Iohn Neer, Mike Burnett. VAR ITY Sept. Sept. S991- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov. Nov. FUUTBA LL ,,, SMS.. my t if .Q ,A Q i vg2l24J3 'f3.,i'T?5 Co-captain Dan Sebastian, Head Coach Marv Moorehead. Co-captain Doug Houser. SCHEDULE ll .... ................. ' 18 . ...... PIBVIGW At South 25 ,,,,, ,.,.. S t. Charles 2 ,,,,, ...... M t. Vernon 9 ,,,,, ..... A t Delaware 16 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,........ ........... B e xley tHomecomi.nql 23 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,... W o rthinqton 30 .,,,, ,..... A t Urbana 6 ,,,., ,..,,. G randview 13 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,...,.,. A t Whitehall RECORD: Won 6 - Lost 2 - Tied l i ,iffy Barry Thomas Ned Bennett Craig Harris 1 Doug Houser Q Y X e Lance Chilton Mike Flick 'W-4. Dan Sebastian Bob Mertie Ken Wheeler Ken Weber Bruce Butler Harvey Stewart Ioe Byhee To prophesy an exciting season, the Golden Bears opened up witn an exciting preview. Four teams participated with the Bears beating Bexley in the first quarter and pulling out an exciting tie with Grandview in the last quarter. Having seen the Bears in action, we all thought the season looked promising. At South the next week, Coach Marvin Morehead's boys opened up their season in the right way, winning a thrilling game in the second half, 22-8. The defense, stars for the night, was sparked by Bob Mertie, but our offense, not to be outdone, ran wild. St. Charles came to our stadium the next week for our home opener. The Cardinals, rated high, were soundly beaten, 22-0. Although there were some individual stars, this was a team victory and our first glimmer of a great season. Having played two other games, the Bears were well set for the CBL opener with Mt. Vernon on our field. Rated as a CBL crown contender, Mt. Vernon was supposed to be a tough match for the Bears: but our boys came through in fine style, soundly thrashing a strong team 25-8. Ioumeying to Delaware the next week, the Bears took on the lowly rated Willis team. Arlington was predicted to walk all over them, and they did just that. trouncing them 34-6. chip Caldwell Mdrw Smith ni . ,, 'v'-4 f- - .,.,. ' f - , . Dave Olin Pat Flanagan Homecoming came with Susie Collins reigning as queen and Carol Flick, Cathy Frear, Kathy Fouse, and Patti Rea serving as the court. Queen Susie was escorted by Mike Andes, and Doug Thorne, lim Turner, Dennis Fales, and Mike Radcliffe were the respective escorts for the court. On the previous night. the junior class had won the float contest. Then on Friday night the Bears took the field against Bexley for our Homecoming game. The Lions were trounced 22-0, and Homecoming spirits were maintained. Afterwards, the senior class presented a wonderful Homecoming dance, and then we all went wearily home. Next week Worthington came to our stadium with a vaunted passing attack. Turning the tables, the Bears displayed a passing attack of their own and walloped Worthington 49-14. The following week our boys left Arlington for Urbana to meet a powerful team. Since it was Urbana's Homecoming, their spirit was high for this game. Their' spirit and belly-series proved to be too much for us, and we suffered our first setback 34-20. Despair hung heavily over the halls of U. A. Perhaps the most important game in the season was the one with our old arch-rival, Grandview. Playing the game on our home field, our boys were determined to win. The Bobcats were determined too, perhaps a little more so. They beat us 21-14. The records of the various CBL teams stocked up like this: If we lost or tied at Whitehall, we would come in second: if we won we would tie for first. ,As the Bears traveled to Whitehall that week, spirit was high! Our boys took the field and played their hearts out the entire game as in every game this season. We lost a share of the crown in a heartbreaker, a 0-0 tie. Although the records may suggest a different story, to the students of Upper Arlington High School, the Golden Bear football team was the greatest in the nation. Don Porter Steve Shaffer , . i 3 . , -, , f l,,,,im Phil Parker Dick Lund Terry McGuire Kent Iones ROW ONE: Iim Burke tcoachl, Paul DiPaolo, Ron Greider, Dave Worton, lim Hannahs, Ken Clark, Dick Springer. Bruce Larson, Keith Nichols. Scott Siville, Steve Bates, Dave Bowerman. ROW TWO: Tom Specht. Rusty Rarey, Bob Henderson, Bucky Byrne, Bill Huck. Marty Fergus. Steve Erickson, Ioe Ray, Dick Cummins, Mike Stuts, Iohn Miller. ROW THREE: Fred Waltz. Pat Hodgson, Iohn Neer, lim Cannell, Iohn Pitcher. Don Rupp, Bob Cool. Iim Walker. Rich Konneker, Dennis McKee. RE WERVE FUUTBALL Perhaps the biggest surprise of the fall sports sea- son was the high caliber oi our reserve football team. The reserve Bruins went through their entire season undefeated, posting a commendable record of seven wins, no losses, and no ties. The reserves were blessed with many fine players who contributed to the team's outstanding success. Under the line leadership of Coach Iames Burke, the reserve Bears played in such good form and posted such an enviable record that we may all be extremely proud of them. It will be a tremendous asset, indeed, to our future varsities to possess players of such a caliber as were present in this year's reserve football team. ' . im ,J t Tom Baldacci Head Coach Marv Moorehead Assistant Reserve Coach Bob Whisman Bacldield Coach Pete Corey, Reserve Coach Iim Burke. Line Coach WM sql-Bgb taut, Hill'-w N 'un X QW F Z , ROW ONE: Tom Prasuhn, Bob Doyle, lim Lloyd, Ron Koch fco-captainl, Steve Markwood lCo-captainl, Tom Diemer, Mike Flynn, Tom Cravens. Kurt Von Maur, Ioe Pipkin, Steve Hatcher. HOW TWO: Richie Tone imanagerl, Bob Miller, Paul Graham, Ron Kichton, Bob Cowman, Don Miller. Les Heitger, Ierry Iohnson, Steve Huddy, Steve Whiteker, Marc Rinehart, Bob Reed. Richard Larkin lcoachl. ROW THREE: Dana Gire, A. I. Iones, Ie!! Laylin, Larry Hinder, lim Graham. Major Crispin, Ron White, Rich Flanagan. Rick Cullman. CRUSS-C0 TRY Spectacular is a fitting word to describe our cross- country team of 1959. Steve Markwood and Ron Koch, the co-captains selected by their teammates to lead the team, took them down a glorious path. For the first time in the history of the cross-country team, the district champion and perennial state threat, Worthing- ton, was beaten by our boys. Les Heitger established and re-established continually the school record for the two-mile run throughout the season. Coach Richard Larkin was understandably pleased with the action of this year's team. The student body and the Norwester staff salutes the fine work of the cross-country team and entertain big hopes for seasons to come. Co-captain Steve Markwood, Coach Richard Larkin, Co-captain Ron Koch as 6 P C. Diane Fishel -re Candy Eaker Natalie Greene Alice Carson CHEERLEADER Karen Thorne Carol von Haam I-IOMECO I Cathy Frear Patti Rea Susie Collins Kathy Fouse Carol Flick Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. I an. Feb Feb Feb Feb. 88 HOW ONE: Kent Iones, Dick Schafer, Mike Radcliffe. Iohn Stoiiel Dan Sebastian Iohn Terchert Bob Young ROW TWO Bob Cowman Phil Schaier, Bill Berwanger, lack Newlon, Tom Chown. Bill Beebe Coach Inn Burke Basketball Schedule 1959-60 ,, ,,.,,.,.,. GAHANNA At Delaware At Hilliards BEXLEY WEST WORTHINGTON At Urbana GRANDVIEW At Whitehall MT. VERNON DELAWARE At Cleve. Shaker Hts. At Bexley At Worthington URBANA At Grandview WHITEHALL At Mt. Vernon 552753 ff' Dan Sebastian Iohn Stoilel Dick Schafer Bob Young Iohn Teichert Kem Jones Mike Radcliite Basketball Spectators, fans, and team alike enjoyed this year's basketball season. Thrilling and exciting as it was, however, it was dotted by those ever-present ups and downs. The boys did a fine job, finishing in second place in league competition and losing out to a strong Grove City team in the second round ot the District Tournam-ent. The boys opened their season with a good omen -- a victory. Gahanna Lincoln was handled on our home floor, 76-67. lack lThe Giantl Newlon contributed 23 points to the cause and the season seemed to loom expectantly for the Bear cagers. Later, opening league competition, the boys took on Delaware on Willis' home court. It was quite a game, but the Golden Bears lost their important opening game by one point. Perhaps the most joyous three-quarters of basketball in the year's history was played at Urbana on December 19. The Bears led the Hillclimbers by eight points going into the last quarter, but still j couldn't quite take the Hillclimbers, who went on to grab thirteen straight. One of the other twelve was another victory over the Golden Bears on their home floor February 5, as they walked away with the Bears, 74-47. To forget the first Grandview game of Ianuary 5 is impossible for any Arlington student. It was a hard-fought game all the way, and the lead changed hands many times: but the Bruins finally caught it for good and won 78-70. The basketball game at Whitehall was very similar to the football game - - a much-disputed loss. The Bears took note for the future, however, and came back on February 13 to trounce the Rams on our home floor, 75-49. Ianuary 6 and 22 yielded two victories for the Bears on their home floor. One was from the boys of Delaware and the other from Mt. Vernon. On Ianuary 23 the boys journeyed to Shaker Heights to participate in the unique sports carnival there. They were poor guests, however, as they took two to three events and went home. The cagers finally finished out a long season against Mt. Vernon on their court. It had been several years since grlgriigton had beaten Mt. Vernon on their home floor, but we did this year and ended our season on a happy note, The yearbook staff and advisers wish to congratulate the basketball team for a splendid showing this year and thank them for the thrills they gave us! fi' NR ROW ONE: Tom Mattingly, Dave Fontana, George McCord, Emerson Berry. Bobby Weldon, Iohn Pitcher, Bob Snyder. ROW TWO: Ioe Ray. Geott Kabealo, Hon Rudolph, Mike Burnett, Bob McKnight, Dave Peck, Pat Hodgson. Coach Howard Brehmer. l 9 O af f . gif? ' 'x f K gli x 4 , -:W if F Ns? Y rm , A Q 5 a 1 i H-if 563 X33 7 . ' WH wfgwx 32,169-:E W ,N I L i. T Z A45 N I 'GH in 593 611 'su-iii H, N., 0 -I 'S Q I K ig -ff I 1 . h W J ggi ,K v-i' .sf :fx Q K dw Xxx '15 4' Am, 421 2. ROW ONE: Iohn Mirick, Bill Kiem, Lytle Iohnson, Rick Smith, Bill Bazler, Bill Brunner. Doug Welch. Bob Howe. ROW TWO: Gary Walter, Mike Patton. Bill Keating, Tom Dieshley, Mike Mandt, Iim Patterson, Terry Iohnston, Dave Hoch, Fred Heer. Bob Stone, Russ Morgan, Rick Iackson. ROW THREE: Coach Dick Russell, Pete Heer tco-captainl. lim Turner Cco-captainl, Bill Lowther, Doug Goodman, Dave Daly, Iohn Dillon, lack Hollenback, Bill Decker, Kurt Swearinaen. WIMMING Pete I-leer tco-captainl. Dick Russell fcoachl. Iim Turner tco-captainl. Arlington has always had reason to be very proud ot its swim- ming team. It is always one of the top teams in the State and makes itself known far and wide. This year was no exception to previous ones. The boys took the city relays for the fifth straight year, the District Championship for the seventh straight year, and third place in the State behind Lake- wood and nationally powerful Canton-McKinley -- a real accom- plishment in anybody's book. Enjoying many fine individual stars, the tankers were proud to acknowledge the accomplishments of lack Hollenbeck, who set 1 3, a new district record in the hundred-yard freestyle: Dave Daly, in the hundred-yard breaststroke: and the medley relay team of Heer, Daly, Hollenbeck, and Smith that won the State in that event. The future of U. A.'s tanker teams looks very bright, indeed. Congratulations to this year's team for a fine job and best of luck to those teams to come. HOW ONE: Bill Lowther, Doug Goodman, Iohn Dillon, Dave Daly. ROW TWO Coach Dick Russell, Pete Heer, Iim Turner, Jack Hollenbeck, Bill Decker Kurt Swearingen. page-nsuuuuum .5 jf - -'I' y 3 fr . ii ROW ONlEI: Kurt V011 MCIUI, Clyde Mummert, Iohn Kessler, Martin Smith, Iake Baas, Iohn Agee, Harvey Stewart, Steve Hatcher, Bill Cool, Rush Robinson. ROW TWO: lohn Stegmiller, Ierry Wear, Dick Brown, Bob Walker, Chet Rapp, Dave Chambers. Dave Greegor, Dennis McKee. EIOWJHREE: Iohn Hoff, Rusty Gosnell, Bob Holdsworth, Steve Smith, Wilson Mitchell, Doug Hartman. Ron White, Rusty Rarey, Tom Baldacci oac . The wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach Tom Baldacci, enjoyed a very successful season and gave Arlington many reasons to cheer and be proud. Four of the boys placed in the district meet with Harvey Stewart taking first in the 165-lb. class: lake Baas, second in the 175-lb. class: Clude Mummert, third in the 138-lb class, and Kurt Von Maur, third in 154-lb. class. The team enjoyed a very successful dual meet season, giving all a big thrill by defeating powerful Whitehall in perhaps the upset of the year and one of the team's finest hours. We placed fourth in the District, and Harvey Stewart garnered fifth in the State to complete our regional-type honors. Perhaps the biggest blow to the team early in the year was the loss of Co-captain Ion Agee because of illness. It was a severe blow to the team, but it still managed to distinguish itself. Congratula- tions to the coach and team for a highly successful season, ,.a ,1'g:1,1sews'sfw:.szwsrawawfffw-at :..smmT'ws'if,1zfczrs':,szsf,wi:rsiausiv.vfftas 7 fr,,strw21eW.,, l 1 iinlw Iennv Harmon vice-president lane! Nluchko Diane I-'hhol president secretary i Mary Io Burt social chairman Mn. lane Wilson adviser Mg Natalie Greene publicity chairman 4 '94 Candy Eaksr treasurer G.A.A. offered something different to Arlington this year in their Co-Rec. Night. The boys and girls played basketball, volleyball, badminton, and shuffle- board together, and the high point of the evening was the crabwalk races between classes. Since this evening was cr tremendous success, G.A.A. hopes it will be- 'tftii I come a school tradition. As usual, hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, bowling, golf, swimming. and archery were offered to all girls who wished to participate. Also, the club sponsored the annual Bermuda Ball. In the spring awards were presented at the Sports Banquet to outstanding members. Sports Chairman ocleey Volleyball Carol Von Haam As overseer ot girls' sports, Carol Von Haam, did an ex- cellent job this year. She saw that every sport in which the girls were interested was of- fered cmd that each activity progressed satisfactorily. Marcia Manning The hockey team enjoyed a very successful season this year with Marcia Manning calling the signals. She was in charge of scheduling the games and getting officials. Playing on the Ohio State hockey field, practicing in the rain, and dining at the Ex- plorer's Club were unforget- table moments. Mimi Lowery This year intramural vol- leyball had tremendous en- thusiasm and participation. Mimi Lowery helped Mrs. lane Wilson set up a tourna- ment schedule and every team got to play at least two games. Of course, a senior girls' team captured the spot- light by winning the tourna- ment. eacls ports Basketball Cathy Frear Arlington's female globe- trotters, led by Cathy Ierry Lucas Frear, bounced their way through a 8-1 season. Practice was frequent and spirit was high -- in fact, it was so high that Ann Loscocco broke two bones in her foot. owling Carolyn Evans This year 58 teams partici- pated in bowling at Scioto Lanes. Each team was allow- ed to bowl two games either Tuesday or Thursday of each week. Carolyn Evans hand- led the financial affairs. Swimming Sherry Fishel Sherry Fishel acted as a handy-man this year. She took the girls' swimming and skating besides helping Mary Io Burt on refreshments. Baseball Karen Hobbs - Softball, the G.A.A. ver- sion of the All-American sport, was actively pursued by the club members under the leadership of Karen Hobbs. She helped set up the teams and sch-eduled the games at Northam Park. ports eads Tennis Archery Golf Kathy Frost The G.A.A. tennis enthusi- asts certainly took advantage oi Arlington's new courts in playing their matches. Kathy Frost was in charge of setting up matches and guiding ten- nis hopefuls. Betsy Dawson Strangers may have con- fused Arlington with Sher- wood Forest when G.A.A. archers were practicing their skills, but Betsy Dawson, alias Robin Hood, was just giving the girls pointers and keeping track of the points they scored. Pat Taylor Pat Taylor gave all pros- pective GJ-LA. golfers valu- able tips this spring as they practiced in the field behind the high school and at Dod- ridge Driving Range. oclcey Varsity an .l ROW ONE: Martha Sellery, Carol Von Haam, Connie Lynn, Candy Eaker, Bonnie Hedges, Ianet Nitschke, Paula Bennett. ROW TWO: Bonnie Varga. Ienny Haymore, Sandy Kabealo, Arlita Burnett, Carolyn Evans, Ann Icme Holdsworth, Iudi Graber, Charlotte Boyd tmanagerl. ABSENT: Susie Dawson. After three strenuous try-outs, the 28 members of the 1959 Varsity and Reserve hockey teams were chosen b Coach Iane Wilson and sports head Marcia Nlhnning. The girls practiced after school three times a week and both teams defeated St. Mary's 1-0 in their first game, October 15. The next week Arlington was host to Worthington which re- lieved our teams since the grass on their field is a foot high and makes the ball difficult to hit. Both teams tied, the varsity 3-3 and the reserves 1-1. Bexley traveled to Arlington on October 26 and proved to be too much for our girls with the varsity losing 0-1 and the reserves losing 0-2. The team decided its defeat was due to over-confidence since it had just beaten Bexley in football. The varsity lost 0-1 and the reserves won 1-0 in muddy battles against C.S.G. on their field November 5. The University game was a treat because it was played on Ohio State's hockey field and both teams were victorious. But the last game at Grandview was the highlight of the season since both teams beat our arch rival 1-0. A wonderful season was topped off by a ban- quet at the Explorer's Club where the seniors were awarded participation certificates. Reserves ... ra.. it ROW ONE: Betsy Patterson, Sherry Fishel, Linda Martin, Lynn Shriner. Gayle Beard, Marcia Manning. ROW TWO: Pam Heitger. Sharon Kagy, Alice Carson. Karen Hobbs, Bonnie Henry. Mary Lee Eigensee, Patti Rea. ABSENT: Ann Kirch, Susie Sharer tmanagerl. Basketball Varsity ROW ONE: Gina Robertson, Diane Fishel, Candy Eaker, Cathy Frear. Natalie Greene. Connie Lynn. ROW TWO: Mrs. lane Wilson lcoachl, Kathy Fouse, Mary Iane Iones, Donna Hill, Paula Bennett, Bonnie Varga. ABSENT: Susie Dawson tmanagerl, Ann Honig tmanagerl. Sandy Kabealo. Carolyn Evans. Martha Sellery. Competition was just as stiff as usual for posi- tions on the 1960 G.A.A. basketball teams, but after two weeks of strenuous practice the players were chosen. For their first game the girls traveled to Gahanna Lincoln and both teams won, the Varsity 50-38 and Iunior Varsity 26-22. Grandview was host to Arlington the following Saturday morning when both teams split in two for a total of four games. The Varsity A won 28-22, the Varsity B lost 22-23 and both junior teams won 21-17 and 20-10. Next. Arlington was host to Bexley and both teams won by good margins. The North games played at Arlington w-ere split with the Varsity winning 23-15 and the Iunior Varsity losing 9-ll, but the Iunior Varsity made up for their defeat by beating St. Mary's 37-7 the following week. The Varsity also won 21-16. For the University game our girls got out of school early and traveled to the opponent's court. In a combined effort they dealt a crushing defeat to University, 77-10. Having won all their games with the exception of Worthington, the Varsity traveled to Worthington for a second try, but they w-ere defeated 24-31. Coach Iane Wilson was very pleased with the Varsity's record of 6 wins and 2 losses, as was Coach Ann Loscocco with the juniors' record of 5 wins and 2 losses. With the close of the regular season, Candy Eaker and Connie Lynn finished as high scorers for the Varsity, and Sue Nelson for the Iunior Varsity. But the high point of the year was the G.A.A.- Faculty basketball game, which was a tie. Junior Varsity ROW ONE: Lynn Iacoby, Marilyn Dotts, Bonnie Henry, Carol Von Haam, Sue Nelson. ROW TWO: Karen Hobbs Mary Lee Eiqensee. Iulie Kraft. Ann Loscocco tcoachl, Karen Thorne. Kathy Frost. ABSENT: Pat Taylor. Claudia 1 oo Gidcomb. Reserves n ROW ONE: Bonnie Burtnett. Pam Heitger. Susie Edmundson, Linda Martin, Kim Ertley, Renee Iameson, Arlita Burnett lcoachl. ROW TWO: Sandy Fitzgerald, Pris Daugherty, Susie Sharer, Lynn Musgrave, Lynn Shriner, Gloria Werkhaven, Susie Warren. ABSENT: Sherry Fishel. 1960 marked the second year of existence of a Reserves basketball team composed of 14 sopho- mores. Although the girls played only two games, one with Grandview which they won 13-9 and one they tied with University, they feel they have gained valuable experience which will help them make the Iunior Varsity next year. G.A.A. is certainly indebted to Ian Graber, Charlotte Boyd, Mary Lynn Denning, and Shirley Lowe for the fine job they have done in keeping an accurate account of the points, fouls and other information for each game. Timers and Scorers LEFT to RIGHT: Shirley Lowe, Mary Lynn Denning, Charlotte Boyd, Pan Graber. 101 Gym Assistants 102 ,, L, . ,. ,, ROW ONE: Susie Dobbins. Phyllis Knoderer, Ann Loscocco, Karen Walters, Ianet Nitschke. Priscilla Daugherty. Charlotte Boyd, Ianet Hennessy. ROW TWO: Molly Maidlow. ludy Iohnson. Lynn Sanders. Ienny Haymore. Susie Dawson, Toni Weber. Sandy Kabealo. ROW THREE: Sue Nelson. Paula Bennett. Martha Sellery, Gina Robertson. Carolyn Evans. Bonnie Varga. Kathy Fouse. 1 We would like to express our appreciation to the gym assistants for the fine job they have done keeping the locker room in order, taking care of equipment and rei- ereeing games. The tennis enthusiasts get in a little pre-season practice. Mlrs. Iane Wilson, girls' physical education instructor. finds her office a little crowded at noon. The class in modem dance limber up for the pending Terpsichorean activities, 1Q3 f M f Q 5,2 Eff' 647241, 1ff'ff'L -Qgfk' f1f7Z42dl0rf5Q 7Z41fzfcw6047'S' 3 A E '5?Q fJ djwgq Qqipqfbf,fCcvzZZo2c.f1,C ki? 6 46 .2926 ,4f2?f,af'f ,C 5,4345 QZUZLLJA if L K c fQ7lc'T7 29127164 ,?ZU ,A 1 41:ueLQQ QUZZZ, 3 4 iff? 242-xyflfffJQ.c91zQd25?f -Qlf U Q2f4faf O ,KJWJZQZZ 7 Frontierland l,,,5, l 1 -42 Zfgigg . iff fgifsm 5 f4 fgkii .a Q W S , f wif-'ii wwf lf ff. QM, I , , 17,3 ' ,Q 4 4 R 3 21 . Lg. 4, r I .-QL ni J K gm fm Q 9 Q 33 , ,L x ... , Us S J Q S. . 4, eg , , 1. 'f , ? xx 1 sf Q jg? f , 4 I w W '13, ,, ff 1 '51 V, 'Af' fa. WW w 'Q Y f I ,S Lg ' W9 1 4 ' QW ?,, my ' I .F 7, 1 AY -5.1, ' in ' RK YS . L,,. .L 5 i, , is ,::, V 5 ? Q A U Suphomore Class LEFT to RIGHT: Noelle Lewis, treasurer: Tom Baker, vice-president: Emerson Berry, president: Gayle Beard. secretary. 106 This year's sophomores took the giant step into Frontierland,. led iearlessly down its paths by Emerson Berry, president: Torn Baker, vice-president: Gayle Beard, secretary: and Noelle Lewis, treasurer, and came out old hands at the high school game. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford and Richard Berry pointed out the guideposts on the way in their roles as advisers. With an eye to the future the ambitious sopho- mores made a good start in fund-raising ior such future needs as the Iunior-Senior and Norwester. Many bake sales, including a big Christmas one at the shopping centers, and their S100 prize for P.T.A. SWR wi Q Ax' 4 , Q ,, BQPL , KT QQQVT KS, H veg memberships, and class dues all went towards this end. Wandering into the realm of Fantasyland, the sophomores put on a big dance for the school in the spring. And surely it seemed like sheer Fantasy to Art Scott when he won the hi-fi in the Arlinqtonian contest. The sophomores worked hard to decorate Senior Hall for Senior Day, giving a happy send-off to the residents of Tomorrowland. In all facets of Disneyland these young men and women have made their mark. That they do as well in the future is to be expected. S ROW ONE: Anne Boehm, lean Arnold, Karen Bornheim, lane Baker, Georgia Bell, Bev Bell, Iudy Booker, Rita Asmus. ROW TWO: Bob Apel. Gayle Beard, Susie Battles, Robin Bishop, Anne Anderson, Linda Baldwin, Christine Alspach, Karen Anderson, Chris Anderson, Dan Armel. ROW THREE: Iohn Aue, Tom Baker, Larry Addison, Ralph Bernard, Bob Archer, Bill Bazler, Iack Adams, Dave Bowerman, Emerson Berry. Mike Baldwin, Steve Bates, Dave Berry. ABSENT: Phyllis Bennington. Q Y , C 1 ROW ONE: Sue Cole, Ann Chapman, Sara Burroughs, Carol Catanzaro, Beth Brenner, Bonnie Burtnett, Sue Brassel, Sherry Chrissinger, Lynnette Brissey. ROW TWO: Bob Chambers, Larry Calihan, Terri Brown, Ann Christman, Barb Brown, Adrienne Brula, Ann Carter, Dick Buelow, lim Cannell. ROW THREE: Vic Cardi, Iohn Bums, Sonny Cheek, Mike Chem, Mike Burnett, Bill Bruner, Don Burroughs, Dick Colley, Bucky Byrne, Dave Brown, Iim Browning. ABSENT: Chuck Bowers, Iudy Brown, Sue Cirak. 107 5 3 E li 2 3 ROW ONE: Linda Deckard, Linda Dulin. Cissy Condit, Iudy Denti, Pris Daugherty, lane Cooper, lean Emery, Iackie Daily, Marge Ems. ROW TWO: Susan Dewey, Emma Sue Duncan, Ioy Daniels, Major Crispin, George D l St Er'ckson, Dick Cummins, Ricky Cullman, Chuck Eckert, Paul Drake, Kim Ertley, Susan Edmonson. Ann Donaldson. Curnow. ROW THREE: Paul Chrit, Dick Dixon, Kelly Dean, Chuck Eeles, Tom Etzel, Doug ai ey, eve 1 Bob Cool, Iim Dixon. ROW ONE: Dott Garvin, Ann Greegor, Mary Fabyan, Kelly Fraher, Donna Fouse, Ianis Eyerman, Sherry Fletcher, Sherry Fishel, Sandy Fitzgerald Y ROW TWO: Roy Evans, Sharon Glandon, Pam Farris, Pam Gilles, Ioan Gray, Carol Fickell, Carol Farmer, Pam Gerould, Pat Folkerth, Rusty Gosnell ROW THREE: Al Farrar, lim Fleig, lim Gee, Iim Graham, Dick Flanagan. Steve Goscin, Dick Fusek, Colin Fordyce, Dave Fontana, Bill Freutel ABSENT: Iackie Gallick. 108 CEI! l ROW ONE: Lois Grinstead, Kathy Hindman, Iean Guesman, Iudy Hanna, Pam Heitger, Ioell Harrison, Karen Greene, Ian Hanna, Cheryl Gullett. ROW TWO: Donna Heitchue, Doug Gudenkaui, Stan Hildreth, Larry Green, Chuck Hill, Bill Harris, Pat Hodgson, Dave Hatten. Don Hardy, Doug Hartman, Melinda Hamberg. ROW THREE: Steve Harrington, Dave Hay lohn Hickman, Bob Holdsworth, Bruce Grummer, Iim Hauser, Dave Heil, Bob Henderson, Dave Harris, Dave Grimm, Rod Hart. 2 5 M-'fi ROW ONE: Iudy Hood, Karen Kelly, Ann Kaltenback, Sue Iohnson, Iudy Iaye, Chris Iohnson, Renee Iameson, Diane Iones, Iulie Iohnson. ROW TWO: Paul Hooker, Vicki Houser. Lynn Huston, Sharon Kagy, Karen Keller, Gayle Howard, Ianice Irwin, Paul Iuskalian. ROW THREE: Ierry Iohnson, Paul Hooge, Bill Huck, Mac Iohnson, Phil Isabel, Geoff Kabealo, Bill Iones, Lytle Iohnson, Harry Iacobson, Bill Howe, Bill Keim, Mike Izzie. ABSENT: Hon Howson, Dave Iames. 109 1 -my ROW ONE: Martina Kenney, Sue Lowery. Karen Leggett. Pam Lane, Virginia Kemerer, Pam Lowe. Gladys Knoerr, Dorothy Koenig. ROW TWO: Bill Ketchan, Sally Lockwood, Sherry Lawrence, Mimi Lowery, Sherrie Lewis, Mary Lichtenberg. Noelle Lewis, Ann Kirch. Larry Leste. ROW THREE: Tim Lynch. Ieff Laylin, Bruce Littlegreen, Bruce Larson, Nelson Kraus, Skip Kepke, Mike Leonard, Dennis Kitts. Dale Leech, Bob Kromer. ABSENT: Ann Kreiger, Iohn Lane. A ' 1 1 4 fe 1 1 1 1 , HOW ONE: Kathy Mead, Evie McCoy, Mary Ellen Morgan, Karen Miller, Saundra Markel, Leah Mees, Marcia Miller, Ioan McKenzie. ROW TWO: Steve Mirich. Gail Minnick, Linda Means, Ioan Millious, Ianet Milligan, Linda Murphy. Doris May, Linda Martin, Lynn Musgrave, Cynthia Magnuson. Iudy McKean, Iohn Miller. ROW THREE: Dave McCormick. Bob McLaughlin. Ioe Moore, Bill Mumm, Tim Mills, Ion Marshall. Tom Mattingly, George McCord, Bob Miller. Dan Morse. ABSENT: Mike McClain, Wilson Mitchell. 110 ROW ONE: Carole O'Brien. Mary Reuwee, lean Read. Mary lane Powell, Barb Recob, Betsy Patterson, Nancy Pratt, Sherrie Rockwell, Sherry Pendleton. BOW TWO: Iohn Robb, lim Reichart, Carol Nation, Suzanne Price, Sherry Nuessle, Margaret Nickles, Rusty Rarey. Tom.Pace. Tom Rietz. ROW THREE: Cecil Parsley, Iohn Neer. Bob Rehl, Ron Rettit, Ioe Ray, Larry Palmer, Dave Peck, Keith Nichols, Iohn Pitcher, Kline Roberts, Bob Peltur. K 1 ROW ONE: Iodi Royer, Lynn Shreiner, Peggy Sherman, Susie Shumaker, Dian Sergent, Nancy Sohner, Bonnie Smith, Mary Sillen. ROW TWO: Bob Snyder. Ioy Seidel, Susie Sharer, Laura Sillins, Stephanie Smith, Mary Shaffer, Susie Shepard. lane Sayers, Debbie Short, Nan Roettig, Dave Schubert. ROW THREE: Bob Singell, Tom Reese, Ioe Romas, Rick Smith, Scott Siville, Ron Rudolph, Phil Schaeffer, Steve Smith, Dan Rupp. ABSENT: Art Scott. , 111 it i I Q 1 1 E S JU' HOW ONE: Barb Strenq. Eleanor Pepi. Susan Spragg. Donna Thomas, Carol Thomas, Pat Sweetman. Virginia Vance, Sue Ellen Spencer, Tonda Tatem. ROW TWO: Linda Specht, Connie Stecker, lane Stone, Iulia Sprinkle. Marijayne Spittler. Sharon Stark, Sue Stillinger, Mary Thomas. Ruth Turner. HOW THREE: Mike Stuts, Iim Tomcik, Bill Stacy, Pete Talbot. Iim Sturgeon, Dick Springer, Dick Van Meter, Guy Van Bloen. Iohn Teichmoeller. Kent Underwood, Dick Southworth, Bill Thomas, Ed Van Cleeq. 1 l 5 ROW ONE: Sandy Woods. Iudy Zeisler. Leon Vaughan. Shirley Wandel. Carol Voelkel. Ianet Young, Kathy Van Eschen, Ginny Zimmer. lane Wills. ROW TWO: Mike Wilson. Phil Whitaker. lan Zeigenbush, Mary White. Shari Wagner. Toni Weber. Carol Woliord. Susie Warren. Gloria Werkhaven. lohn Wherry. Bob Weldon. HOW THREE: Ty Taylor. Bill Vaughan. Stan Young, Ron White. Dave Wells. Iim Weishert, Dave Welch. Dick Wells. Buddy Zenker, lim Walker, Iim Whitt. 112 Juniors The trip through Adventureland was not an easy one, and at times the end of the trail seemed very distant. But the class of 1961 completed its tour, leaving the path well-marked for future ad- venturers. Their markers included their presentation of the Ir.-Sr., headed by Mike Patton and Sarah Hays, sell- ing at football games, and working together on worth- LEI-'T to RIGHT: Alice Carson. secretary: Bill Anthony, president: Jack Newlon treasurer: Ron Koch, vice-president. while projects, such as the flood of 1959. The over-all journey was directed by class officers Bill Anthony, president: Ron Koch, vice-president: Alice Carson, secretary: and lack Newlon, treasurer. Having completed the two-phase tour of Ad- ventureland, the class is now ready to enter Tomor- rowland, the bridge between the present and the future. 113 ROW ONE: Helen Berkstresser, Ioan Beckemyer, Debby Berry, Nancy Berend, Gwyn Baker, Carol Aschinqer, Sharon Anderson, Carol Baker, Demi Badger. ROW TWO: Linda Adams, Kay Baker, Cathy Amos, Pat Armstrong. Bobbie Boes, Lucy Anderson, Carolyn Bean, Sarah Aplin, lean Block. ROW THREE: Frank Booth, Gary Adler, lim Arnold, Ierry Adams, Bill Beebe, Bill Berwanger, Bill Anthony, Dick Borel, Dave Armogida, Todd Adams. ROW ONE: Louesa Callahan. Carol Brooks, Mary Ann Boldman, Shari Brown, Diana Cook, Susan Bolles, Sandy Brackney, Barb Bruce, Alice Carson. ROW TWO: Susie Burr, Celeste Coddington, Iohnena Cochran, Dick Brown. Scott Condit, Ken Clark, Ron Clawson, Arthur D'Ascanio, Linda Cecill, Patsy Bower, Mary Cravens. ROW THREE: Mike Cooper, Ralph Bresler, Iim Browne, Ralph Branscomb, Tom Chown, Tipton Brown, Bob Cowman, Dave Chambers. Rick Chechile, Bill Cool. ABSENT: Lewis Branscomb, Ierry Cassellf ltd i i A r 1 i m ROW ONE: Susie Dobbins, Peggy Erb, Iudy Davis, Betsy Dawson, Sandy Downs, Susan Dudley, Marcia Farr, Mary Lee Eigensee, Marilyn Dotts. BOW TWO: Ieii Drake, Dick Elliott, Betsy Deeg, Iulie Farber, Carolyn Fargo. Anne Ferguson, Barb Eberly, Iell Eibling, Ray Davis. HOW THREE: Paul Durrant, Bill Durrant, Tom Deishley, Dick Dreiman, Marty Fergus, Paul DiPaolo. Iim Etzell, Dan Eisenman, Iohn DiCenzo. ABSENT: Dave DiCenzo, Bob Dillon. i i K Q i i ROW ONE: Sue Hague, Iudy Graziani, Iudy Grigsby, Nancy Furste, Betty Getreu, Lois Haueisen, Anita Grahm, Linda Gilmore, Leslie Gilmore. ROW TWO: Steve Forder, Kathy Frost. Karen Fultz, Claudia Gidcomb, Debbie Hansen, Marcia Gleaves, Martha Halligan, Darsie Gettinget. Sue Halberg, Paul Graham. ROW THREE: Dave Hall, Frank Godbey. Dave Greegor, Bon Greider, lim Hannahs, Brent Ferguson, Iim Flesch, Chris Hall, Mike Hague, Doug Gillogly, Dana Gire. ABSENT: Tom Frank, Iudy Grisby. 115 l AX,? ROW ONE: Sandy Hughes, Bonnie Henry, Patty Iames, Karen Hobbs, Esther Hostettler, Ioanne Helwig, Iaynee Horvath, Lynda Holdren. Cindy Hazzard. ROW TWO: Larry Hinder, Gary lacobson, Carla Iagsch. Sarah Hays. Ianet Hennessey, Rira Hill, Chris Iohnson, Dave Hoch. ROW THREE: Fred Heer, Gary Henry, Steve Huddy, Les Heitger, Rick Iackson, Mike lcmnelli, Brian Iennings. Chris Hazard. George lgel, Bob Iohnson, ABSENT: Lynne Iacoby, Bob Johnson. a 1 l I ,A ROW ONE: Cookie Kirkpatrick, Sally Koch, Iulie Kraft Karen Klug, Sally Lakin Phillis K d P . , no erer, atty Knight, Nancy Iones, Susie Iohnson, ROW TWO: Bill Keating, Bruce Larrlmer. Terry lohnston, Nick Krier, Vess Iones, Phil Kuehl. A. I. Iones, Ron Kitchton, Ierry Iohnson. ROW THREE: Barry Krumlaul, Mark Kuhner, Iohn Lane, Frank Iones, Dick Konneker, Ron Koch, Dick Kinney, Ron Iohnson, Mike Kelley, Ioe Kimbro, Carl Lauer. ABSENT: Iim Kinqcade. 116 ROW ONE: Susie Long, lane Masters, Marcia Manning, Anita Macaluso, Carolyn McCarty, Bev Mayhem, Sheila Mcllrath, Susie Loving, lane Lewis. ROW TWO: Linda Leach, Molly Maidlow, Bob McCleery. Dave Leonard, Tim Massaro, Dave Lintzenick, Lynn Lowery, Carol Lieberman Maureen Lukemire. ROW THREE: Bob Martin, Terry Martin, Fred McGavran, Bob Lowery, lim Massie, Dave McCormick, Gary Luka, Iack Ley Ieif Marsh, Dennis McKee, Mike Mandt. xr ROW ROW ROW Ralph i ONE: Martha Menendian, Carolyn Nichols, Susie Mueller. Debbie Munger, Judy Muth, Debbie Page, lane Mills, Vicki Morris, Sue Nelson TWO: Iim Patterson, Lynn Mann, Susie O'Toole, Mary Padberg, Marilyn Nicklaus, Bev Oliver, Brenda Melton, Bob Miller. Mike O'Hara THREE: Brian O'Riordan, Dave Minor, Dick O'Brien, Iim McMasters, lim Moor, Jack Newlon, Bob McKnight, Don Miller. Russ Morgan Orlando, Iohn Lehman. 117 E 1 i , 2 5 , , l 5 E 1 E ROW ONE: Ianet Savage. Betty Raksany, Harriet Robertson, Carol Sain. Sally Russel, Lynne Sanders, Fifi Reider, Nancy Phillips, Letha Reese. ROW TWO: Mike Phillips, Don Roberts, Ioy Price, Karen Rosenberry. Becky Rannells. Tcm Roberts, Marc Rinehart, Chet Rapp. ROW THREE: Curt Roettig, Ray Rogers, lud Perkins, Mike Patton, Gary Petrie, Dave Pickney, Gregg Richard, Ray Roop, Louie Pettit, lay Pollack. E 3 S E 5 s ROW ONE: Linda Smith, Marcia Smith, Carol Sigaloos, Sharon Spencer, Sue Schnittke, Connie Smith, Barb Stevens, lean Stanton, Gayle Shelton. ROW TWO: Bob Reed, Bruce Springsteen, Brent Spence, Bill Snyder. Carol Stephens, loanne Scattoloni, Dave Stelly, Paul Stricker, lim Schall. Gary Shoop. ROW THREE: Ioe Shulmistras, Iohn Stegmiller, Bob Selle, Bill Ritchie, Ierry Schroer, Mike Strebel, Bill Smith, Jerry Smith, Bill Schmidt, Tim Specht. ABSENT: Dave Sharp. 118 S n Carol von Haam Sharon Sullivan Mary lane Vance. ROW ROW ONE: Kiki Vaughan, Sharon Strawser, Pat Taylor, Carol Taylor, Carol wanso , , . I TWO: Tim Terry. Mike Thompson, Peggy Streeter, Sally Vincent, Karen Thorne, Karen Wahl. Bob Stone, Peter Tomasulo. ROW THREE: Bill Scott, R' h' Tone. Bob Walker, Don Thomkin. Bill Tittle, Roger Vagnier, Errol Tom, Ierry Truster, xc re E 5 I I b I nt West Karen Wears Delaine Kiner Martha Wright. ROW TWO: ROW ONE: Abby Williams, Marilyn Willis, Helen Wheeler, Karen We er, a e . . . Kirby Wyatt. Iay McLean, Tim Wilder, Iudi Young. Iill Zeisler, Margie Watson, George Wolfe, Steve Whitaker, Charles Wegman. ROW THREE: Ieif Wood, Fred Waltz, Ken Wears, Bill Yardley, Gary Walters, lack Williams, Ierry Wehr, Don Younger. Warren Osgood. Iim Watters, Dave Worton, Ierry Wilson. ABSENT: Iim Wery. 1 19 Tomorrowland ,, Seniors LEFT to RIGHT: Susie DeLor. secretary: Dave Olin, president: Ned Bennett. vice-president: Dennis Fales. treasurer. 122 One year ago the class of 1960 blasted into its senior year complete with such necessary items as school spirit and ambition. Now they are ready to board the rocket for a one-way trip into Tomorrow- land. The last All Aboard was sounded at com- mencement, and led by crew members Dave Olin, president: Ned Bennett, vice-president: Susie DeLor, secretary: and Dennis Fales, treasurer, the class waved final good-byes to high school days. Left behind forever were study halls. detention. absence excuses. and 3:30 bake sales. The perennial senior headache - termpapers - were completed long ago and diplomas were the passports to another world. ION WILLIAM AGEE PATRICIA IEANNE ALBANESE BARRY LEE ANDERSON CLARENCE OSCAR ANDERSON MICHAEL DUNCAN ANDES CAROLE RUTH ANTHONY PHILLIP LEON AREND IULIE KAY ARNOLD DIANNE LOUISE ASC!-IMAN DONALD HENRY AUE IACOB CHARLES BAAS BONNITA LEE BADER ELIZABETH ANN BAKER IOSEPH LEE BALL LINDA RAE BARRY CAROL RUTH BEARSE NED WESLEY BENNETT PAULA KAREN BENNETT 353 , if rj . E I ,,,'T 1-lf 'iii fr , . f - SUSAN BENNETT MICHAEL STEVEN BOLEY ROBERT IEFFERY BOREL RALPH EDWARD BLAKE 5 'W KAREN LEE BORING CAROL IOAN BOSSART CAROL ANNE BOWSER CHARLOTTE ANN BOYD CAROL ELLEN BROWN DAIL WOODWARD BROWN MARGARET ANN BROWN MARIORIE MCLEAN BROWN DAVID ROBERT BRATTON BARBARA ANN BROKAW PEGGY DARLENE BROWN PAUL MICHAEL BRENNER DOROTHY ANN BROOKS SHERRIE LUCILLE BROWN IACK LEE BUIT MARY IO BURT SHARON ANN BROWNING MARY ELIZABETH BURNARD IEAN x' . , , X. T? BARBARA ANN BUTCHER 11... ,Rf , . N ,L ' , I ' it ,F- EVELYN MARIE BYRNES CHARLES EDWIN CALDWELL 7 ge WILLIAM BRUCE BUTLER vu:- IOSEPH ROBERT BYBEE CHARLES HARRY CALDWELL IOYCE ANN CAMERON 'ir-'hh' WILLIAM HARPER CASTO, Ir. ELLEN PATRICIA CHAMBERS NANCY ELLEN CAMPBELL vi IUDITH LYNNE CAREY NANCY LYNN CHAPMAN LANCE CHILTON AMY CAROLINE CI-IRISTENSEN MELINDA LOU CLAPP J 22 1 CAROL ANNE CLAY SUE ANN CLARK HARRY WILLIAM CLATWORTHY yAME5 MICHAEL CLQUSE SHERYL ANNE COCHRAN SARAH ANNE COLEMAN THOMAS WINDSOR CRAVENS BEVERLY ANN CRONIN SUSAN IAMIESON COLLINS FREDRICK WILLIAM CORDTS MARY MARCIA CUPPY DAVID FREDERICK DALY IOHN OLIVER CUTTING BONNIE IEP-N CUNNINGHAM DIANNE LOUISE DAVIS SAMUEL BERNHARD DAVIS wzggw Www SU SAN WHITMER DAWSON ROBERT ALAN DAY '! WILLIAM HUBERT DECKER III SUSAN DeLOR IOHN ROBBINS DENISE MARY LYNN DENNING DAVID PERRY DENUNE DANA WELCOME DeVOS MADELINE E. DICKSON JOHN L DILLON THOMAS K. DIEMER SHARON LEE DOOLEY MARTHA ELLEN DOW NANCY ELLEN DRAKE THOMAS HENRY EDMONSON ROBERT H. DOYLE CAROLINE EAKER NANCY ELIZABETH EBRIGHT PATTY ANN EBRIGHT MARY SUZANNE EDDY ANN C. ELLIOT WILLIAM WOODROW ELSTER HAROLD BENIAMIN EPLER, Ir. KAREN MARGRETHE ERICKSEN BRUCE WAYNE ERICKSON CAROLYN KAYE EVANS DENNIS DEAN FALES ARCHIE LANE ERWIN NATALIE CAROL FERGUSON ROBERT P. FICKELL DIANE LOUISE FISHEL IOHN PATRICK FLANAGAN CAROL IEAN FLICK IAMES TIMOTHY FLANIGAN CAROLE ANN FLETCHER MICHAEL BYRON FLICK L H '9 MICHAEL RICHARD FLYNN SUSAN LEE FOGLE jupm-1 ELIZABETH Fox CAROLYN SUE FRANCIS MELINDA LEE FORD KATHLEEN MARIE FOUSE MARILYN GAUPP BARBARA LEE GEHRING CATHARINE ANNE FREAR ROBERTA IO FRENCH WINNIE LOU GERBER NANCY FRENCH GERNHARDT if n CHARLES ROY GILMORE IANET BETH GRABER IUDITH ANN GRABER CHARLES DOUGLAS GOODMAN DEBORAH LOUISE GREEN NATALIE GREENE 23. IOHN HAYES GRINER MARY IO GROSS CAROL IEAN GUMP LINDA GRUBBS MARK H. GRUEBMEYER LINDA KAY HAIRE DOUGLAS FLEMING HALE WILLIAM LIVINGSTON HALE NANCY MAUDE HANNER MARY MALINDA HAHMON PHILIP JOSEPH CRAIG x Ldffb db Y 1 1 'V ly I ' X 71, .VU JUL Q' bw LPM, I J, U if W B I V ' NFS' I M WL 1 yy J L f wi, V by V If y, , if L' X V jp Y rx I AW 4' If I LVM M3 310' yy! 7 NU! Ali IDU fa!! LVL rfcw W1 fb 5159 Af Am 1 1 KJ r f NANCY ELLEN HARTSHORN K, I,..s,. THOMAS E. HAWKINS IENNETTE MELTON HAYMORE STEPHEN RANDOLPH HATCHER ROBERT HEAD BONNIE HEDGES I , uw ML W I 1 1 1 UVM Efbwlycb MJLJPLL ubnflhwh jfbybbtzf r 1 A r- l I UP ff I Ii ff, WL VIII Mgt! f' my 2 i OVW JA ' UIN WMI' Wxxtywjcijln I 1 Ay I W f 7 P J U lf JOHN DOUGLAS HELM KATHLEEN O'NEIL HENNEY ELLEN PATRICIA HENNESSEY MICHAEL D. HERMAN DONA LGRENE HILL MEREDITH ANN HITE ELLEN DELURDE HIXON X EVA D. HOPKE ROBERT MICHAEL ANN IANE HOLDSWORTH HOGE IOHN IVOR HOLLENBACK WILLIAM LARRY HOLSTEIN PATRICIA ANN HOOGE DOUGLAS R. HOUSER AUTHUR EUGENE HOOVER, Ir SUSAN LYNN HOPKINS JOHN ANDERSON HOWE III IUDITH ELLEN IRWIN ROBIN CARY IANTON BEVERLY ANN IENKINS SUSAN DEE IAHN NANCY LOU IOHNSON DONA RUTH IONES ,I : 1 af ' In ,La . ' IW ' , 1 .J -f ' f I 1 M ,fx . ' I 'I I XJ 1 i , J. P X J L K-V 4. - 3. U ff x. ' J '-J ' '4 4 P 'fl 'f , 1 SJW ,I , ' If , ,J -.JJ 1315 WA I Q, A- '+ -QV 'N '. 'IL klsj WI X A I Y Xl ' -J' - fxv gy r I , X f ' H' M H. U ' H fx. I i .T-' my ,W If 4 I' ,an , f- .f My jk X, M I I- ,- r 'J' ,- xf ,M w. Q ' f V A' -f . . kj ff I JI' I I -,, QJ rv' f' ' 1 -3- .H ff' X V x ,I M AM , 'xy . I I w J' , F - '-at WI f V' v ' ' ' , b I0 , f I ,, v I' ' . I. ' ' K, .. - ,, A , , , IX f - , 1 ,. KENT LEWIS IONES MARY IANE IONES MAUREEN ELIZABETH IONES SANDRA IEAN I SALLY LOUISE KENNEY CHRISTOPHER ROBIN KERN GERALD FREDRICK KESSLER IOHN WEBSTER KESSLER IOHN MICHAEL KOEHNLEIN DAVID F. KORODI DON NICHOLAS KRAMER IOHN DANIEL KRAUS. Ir. g.. ,, K n gl ,t ' A .fi I I A. KAREN MARIE KRAUSE HENRY EDWARD KROMER 41 '77 1 PATRICIA ANN LAWLESS MARGIE IEANNE LeCUREUX PATRICK B. LEONARD KAREN RUTH LEININGER 'JZ' I IOSEPH EDWIN LINVILLE IAMES ROBERT LLOYD DOUGLAS IENNINGS LINT ANTOINETTE LIBERATI DIANE LOUISE LOCEY IUDY NANCY LOCKWOOD ROGER WINTHROP LONG -in L YQ ,.. ,L ,, x ANN GERALDINE LOSCOCCO EDNA MAYE LOWE SHEILA IOETTA LONG SHIRLEY MAXINE LOWE LOIS ALENE LOWMAN NANCY IOAN LOWMILLER WILLIAM ROBERT LOWTHER MARTHA ANN LOYER SUSAN CAROL LUNDQUIST -vs.. RICHARD WINCHELL LUND MARY CORNELIA LYNN RONALD GARY MAGLEY HELEN EMILY MANDT CLYDE WILLIAM MCBEE WILLIAM BAILEY MCBRIDE STEPHEN ERNEST MARKWOOD MICHAEL ALLEN MAYHEW TERRY LEE MCGUIRE IUDITH ANNE MCLEOD IOI-IN WESLEY McCOY KENNETH I. MCCORMACK WILLIAM IOHN MEINERT CAROL SUE MERIDETH ROBERT BEAVER MERTIE CRAIG MIELKE CHARLES TIMOTHY MOENCH IO ANN MOLINARO in fi. IAMES BLAIR MILLER NANCY CAROL MILLER NICKOLA ELLEN MILLER WILLIAM M. MILLER BARBARA ANNE MORLEY GEORGE IOSEPH MULICK CLYDE WINFIELD MUMMERT GEORGE CHARLES MUNSCH ROBERT L MUTH NANCY ANN NEEPER IANET ELIZABETH NITSCHKE IAMES CHARLES RUDOLPI-I IANICE ANN NEUBECK NELSON, Ir. ANN FRANCES OHLS IOI-IN SCOTT OVERMYER MARGARET KATHERINE OWEN DAVID BAKER OLIN KAYE COLLEEN OLSON DAVID ELSON PARKER PHILLIP EDGAR PARKER 4-f '1mif I I ANNE CARSWELL PATTERSON MARCIA ANN PENNINGTON GARY WILLIAM PHILLIPS ROBERT ANTHONY PAXTON HOWARD M. PINGEL CHARLES IOSEPH PIPKIN llHu..... TERRY WILLIAM PLETCHER DONALD PORTER THOMAS WARREN PR ASUHN REBECCA MARABLE POWELL LINDA KAY POWERS ff - ' MARILYNN PRATT I MICHAEL scoTT RADCLIPFE JENNY KAY RAIDT DAVID LAYTON REBER WILLIAM BEASLEY RECTOR IUDITH ANN RAWE PP-TTI ANN REA NANCY BOYCE REIBER PHYLLIS ANN REYNOLDS PAUL L. REED RICHARD EUGENE REEDY III BARBARA RIDDLE CAROL ANN ROBERTS IACQUELYN ANN ROBERTS SUSAN KATHLEEN ROBERTS REGINA ANNE ROBERTSON KAREN BEE ROBERTS RUSH LOWELL ROBINSON RONALD RAY RUMMEL 'Z!T.'i DANIEL G. RUSSELL CONNIE IANE SALZGABER Si SIGRID ANN SCHULTZ PAUL RICHARD SARK RICHARD EDWIN SCRAPER NANCY MARGARET scoTT SUE ELLEN SCOTT DAN THOMAS SEBASTIAN HENRY EDWARD SEIBERT IV SALLY ANNE SEIFERT WILEY REA SECREST DAVID ALAN SEEGAR ' f WILLIAM BUIST SHARER DAVID MICHAEL SHARP MARTHA HILLS SELLERY at I 5 x L m STEVEN WARREN SHAFFER IOHN CHRISTOPHER SHARP CONNIE JEAN SHAW SUSAN MARGARET SHEA KAY G. SINGLE HUGH DAVID SMELTZER LIL ROGER EUGENE SHIELDS CAROL ANNE SHOOK BLAKE ALLEN SHEWMAKER HELEN LOUISE SHUMAKER GRETCHEN SILBERNAGEL PAULA IO SLAGLE 3 f IOAN SANDRA SMITH 'lil DANIEL BARR SMITH MAHCIA JEAN SMITH th I SUZANNAH SPIES MARTIN HOLLARD SMITH SANDRA IEAN SMITH STEPHANIE ANN STEIN STEVEN H. SOLSBERRY DANIEL EUGENE SPENCE MARY ELIZABETH STEWART NANCY IEAN STINE CHERIE STEWART HARVEY ALAN STEWART FRANKLIN IOHN STOFFEL HELGA IRENE STORZ ' Du-Y 3 M ' X X KURT VAN SWEARINGEN ual' J gd , 600.5 A mn Q z .SAA N CN' LJ JJQXK .Vw ILONA ETHEL SZEDLAK FREDERICK CHARLES TARBOX -ali- MARILYLE ELIZABETH SWEET HILDA IANE TAYLOR ERNEST IOHN TEICHERT BARBARA ANN THIERINGER BONNIE ANN THOMAS BARRY E. THOMAS CAROLYN ANN THUMM DOUGLAS IOHNSON THORNE IACQUELINE ANNE TIETZEL xiii Am. MARGIE KATHLEEN TILTON MARION PAGE TIPTON Y. B' IANE3 , A Q Q 1 7 Y 'Q IAMES FOSTER TURNER ION HOWARD TUTTLE DONALD SCOTT TRAPHAGEN BONNIE LEE VARGA LINDA KAY VINCENT MARTHA JEAN TUTTLE T R IOHN HERBERT TYSON RICHARD KURT VON MAUR RONALD ROBERT VORCE KAREN LOUISE WALTERS RICHARD DUNNICK WARREN WILLIAM I. WATSON CRAIG HOWARD WEBER KENNETH MOORE WEBER PATRICIA ANN WEBER BONNIE LEE WEST KAREN WEST KENNETH ELWELL WHEELER LEAI-I ANNETTE WHITAKER SUSAN DAVIS WI-IITAKER JOE BRADY WILLIAMS 152 LYNN LAREE WINGATE N JAMES B, WINKLE NORMAN EDWARD YOUNG ROBERT EVANS YOUNG GRACE ANN YOXSIMER RAE ANN ZERMAN 4 r .260 OJ Ich! '4,e.a, 1 . 1, KL 'fi 1 4 fA nz- V A 1 . 'A r ,i ,.. i. in . 4 f ,, i . .. , , , . . , up - I X --, 4 -. .,-1, . , VW' W n ,,.YQ -7 ,per Q-B, ': . '.. , 4 Qu , ' 1 M , , j , Q abil! A 144' :IJ2 . -,. . ' ' A ' , C V' ' - T ' ' ' V' ' 4 5 ,, F' Q ' 1 . . V K .,, , , 1-S .-v, it -.--. :a - I '- 4- 496 0 .' . . V.: 1 X V, ,. ,Y lg ,. -: . ,f L .,,..n5..g,L g i ,, 1055 V ,L X' 6. ,.,' ,LI Y V ' I U, -. 4 ,,. ' ' Q -' 1 .. , . if 5 ,Q 5, . 7 f., -4, H 1 ,L-. L , , YV , , , A, , N, Q ,rl x-Vw , -7- -I, yy 'Q' 'K . , ,F :vga . ' ' ' :Q ',,..,'a,7C'l z, - .5 nf 'f' ' . - HQ. ff L .1 ., A :V , .in ' vi., ' ,J Q 1 , ' K . ,r w-,1 ,- f R. -... 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E+ ' ' 5 W A. 1' L M- - 1, 3 ia ' ' 5 ' gl 5 -1, nv. 1 . C, , r 1 . ' -fb Xa ,rg 1 , 4' , 4,2-' , K 'JK - J. .V 4,-1 1 X.. A ,J-. . . V. 1 Q . J I 1 L V I 3 , 4 1 5, , .. E 1 I M 1 , ' A Fl hi. Qi A' o !!f.1f?j,5ZviWI ,- z.,,4g3- . :- 'H ' , QF- , .Y W ew un-mb .tw M- ,s.p....M.m1nu.'a.4, W..,,.,,,-L.,.m.f,Q nh.au..mm:vhm4Jm'-1. -,Q-ur A. mm... . - me Q- 'SL JOHN HlLDRETH'S TRI-VILLAGE STUDICD UPHOTOGRAPHER OF THE QUEENS COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Eavey's Super Market The Marble Cliff Quarries Co 1591 W. Lane Avenue 2100 TREMONT CENTER Best Wishes to the Class of T960 The General Clay Products Co. 1445 W. Goodale Blvd. FACE BRICK Better Brick Builds Better BuiIdings i Starr-lane Gulf Service North Starr and Lane Avenue Hu 8-0233 Dick Simmers, Prop. Compliments of The W. W. Williams Co Construction -- Industrial Equipment and Supplies 914 Columbus Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Class of '60 Kingswood lumber Co. 1400 Grandview Hu 8-1113 Arlington and Grandview Upholstering Custom Made Furniture by Master Craftsmen 2068 Arlington Ave Alfred George Wells Columbus 21, Ohio Hu 8-1551 COMPLIMENTS OF Pls SHAFFER MUSIC C0. 214 849 NORTH HIGH U. A. H. S. Students Enjoy Stopping at lERRY'S DRIVE-IN Compliments of Arlington Motors Pk 1626 WEST FIFTH Bellis 84 Wetherholt A Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Lane Shopping Center Hu 8-0744 Compliments of TOM TARPY MARKET ArIington's Most Complete Food Market 2140 Tremont Center Hu 8-8355 COMPLIMENTS OF Carmiaux Auto Service Starr Road and N. W. Blvd. Hu 8-1903 Compliments of Harry J. Rook, Inc. Exclusive Agency for 0xxford'CIothes and Society Brand Clothes Durrants Furniture for Contemporary Living 2104 Tremont Center Columbus 21, Ohio Hu College Bound? Need Luggage? SEE Howard Woodward 81 Co 266 E. Gay St. Dail Brown, Sr., Owner 65245 Luggage 8m Fine Leather Goods Tremont Pharmacy 2144 Tremont Center Hu 8-2625 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Congratulations Seniors! loe Weber - Merchant Tailor Paul Decker Realty, Inc. 1386 Grandvlew Ave' 2121 Riverside Drive Columbus 21, Ohio H' mm Hudson 6-7185 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1960 Dam 2 FORD. me - - Villa e Dance Studio DeSanhs Florist g Toe, Tap, Ballet, Modern . Acrobatic and Ballroom Always the finest in floral arrangements Instructor g LINDA CREAGLOW 1875 W. Henderson AM 2-1197 1714 W. First Ave. Hu 8-5363 Congratulations to the Best Wishes From Class of 1960 Grandview Cycle Shop . Bicycle Lawnmower Sales Sz Service Sales Sz Service COIUlIlIlllS BUIICII-3l'S Supply, Inc. 1655-57 W. First Ave. Hu 8-1471 WORLD LEADER in ENGINEERING ECONOMY and DESIGN e Best Wishes -- Class of '60 The com ,eh ,mn Magnetic Service Cor oration P Y 1670 West First Ave. Hu 6-8493 I drug store 1771 Kingsdale Center Complete Hi Fidelity Service and Recording La McKinley lane Ave. Drugs The Complete Drug Store ne Shopping Center Columbus School Supplies Office Supplies Van Sickle Office Supply Co 1241 Grandview Ave. Hu 8-3584 Compliments of Arlington Mower 81 Cycle 2447 North Starr Rd. Hu 8-2364 Tremont Cleaners Arlington's Most Modern Cleaners 2106 Tremont Center Hu 8-7628 Compliments of FlICK l. G. A. MARKET 2080 Arlington Ave. - 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 S Mary Fay Whipple's Town 81 Country Shop 2132 Arlington Ave. oasnncnve Apparel and A cces series Hu 8-2649 Compliments of Buckeye Telephone and Supply Company i Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS Fifth Avenue Floral lamben l0 e5 1877 Kenney Road Hu 8-1106 lumber Cgmpany Congratulations Juvenile Stores, Inc to the . Class of '60 TOYS AND NURSERY FURNITURE Three Stores Serving Greater Columbus 0 Lane Shopping Center I Northern Lights Center 0 Town and Country Center The Fishel Company - Compliments of Carolyn Cates STUDIO OF DANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Tremont Center Shoe Repair H 81 H Hardware Houseware and Gifts 1469 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio ElEPHANT LUMBER C0. DFFERS 5300.47 O THE FIRST U.A.H.S. STU ENT TO SWIM T E PACIFIC OCE N U ER ATER BEST WISHES Raymond S. Barry, Inc Best Wishes to the Class of 60 HDIER 84 EPLER TRUCK STOP 24 Hour Service 1020 W. Mound S C 1 3 1 - Congratulations to the Class of '60 from TEXTIIE CIEANING SERVICE, INC. Correct Professional Cleaning of Your Rugs and Furniture 003 C d St. Ax 4-5371 The place to save for a college education Dollar Federal Savings 1177 Olentangy River Rd. Ax 4-4 SCIOIO VIEW PHARMACY O 2830 FISHINGER RD. LOMBARDS furniture, floor coverings, fabrics interior decorating 1725 W. Lane Ave. Hu 6-9591 Kempers Pharmacy 2064 Arlington Ave. Hu 8-2644 Grandview Office Supply School Supplies -- Office Supplies Mimeographing -- Rubber Stamps 1221 Grandview Avenue Hu 6-4574 Moe GIassman's College Shop , 1584 N. High St. corner 11th Sz High S AX 1-9868 1850 Northwest Blvd. Hu 6-4378 Men's Wear Clothes for young men Our specialty formal wear Rentals of all descriptions Wishing the Class of 1960 a happy and successful future Willard C. Young . Yes - - for a vacation of real fun - - Let's bowl at Scioto lanes -limi.. 1400 Dublin Road Hu 6-5291 BEST WISHES Yes! It's completely air-conditioned House of Fashion 1950 N. Fourth Street Ax 9-1200 2126 Tremont Center Hu 6-3769 Discriminating Styles -- Sensibly Priced For Juniors, Misses, and Women CLASS OF '60 i...bI4-1. COLUMBUS PAPER BOX COMPANY ClINl0NVlllE LUMBER C0. 640 Oakland Park Am 2-1112 - O - Pat Jones, Mgr. Smallwork -- a specialty Friendly Personal Service As Close As Your Phone Seiler Service Station 2060 Arlington Ave. Hu 8-0144 Dealer in Sinclair Products Specialty -- tune-ups and brake jobs Weekdays Saturdays 10:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. AIfred's Barber Shop 1785 Kingsdale Center Alfred Capuano Hu 8-5432 I6 Congratulations to the Schoedinger and Company Class of '60 Culters Fifth Avenue is Culters Drug Stores FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliments of Comfortable Footwear 'W 'V4' N since 1888 EMll'S BARBER SHOP I ,,, School, Dress, Leisure 8 3- L: . Evans 84 Schwartz Shoes Downtown, 479 N.High Graceland, 5041 N. High Bexley, 2461 E. High Marysville, 107 N. Main Peggy Chown Shop Phone: Hu 8-9303 Fishinger Sz Riverside Drive 1639 West Lane Cols. 21, Ohio Hu 6-0908 9 9 9 Lots O' Luck Wiseman's Hardware g . ed Congratulations to the Class of '60 . - Pharmacy Lane Shopping Center S 9 9 9 3584 Riverside Dr. Hu 6-6825 ION WILLIAM AGEE-Wrestling. 2.3.4 fco-captainl: Public Address Announcer, 1: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2: Carousel. 2. PATRICIA IEANNE ALBANESE--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Snow Queen. 1: Miss Arlington. 1958. BARRY LEE ANDERSON--Bound Brook High School, Bound Brook, New lersey. 1.2.3. CLARENCE OSCAR ANDERSON-Baseball. 1. MICHAEL DUNCAN ANDES-Baseball. 2: Football. 2: Boys' State Alternate. 3: Hi-Y. 3.4: Leaders' Club. 3 tsecond vice-presidentl: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 4: Student Council. 1 tpresidentl. 3.4 lpresidentl: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: South Pacific. 4. CAROLE RUTH ANTHONY-- Radio Club. 4: Science Club. 2.3. PHILLIP LEON AREND-Springiield High School, 1.2.3. IULIE KAY ARNOLD-French Club, 3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Student Council Alter- nate, 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Business Club. 4 ivice-presidentl. DIANNE LOUISE ASCHMAN-A.C.E.. 3.4: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. 3: Miss Arlington Court. 1959: Senior Choir, 3.4: Y-Teens. 3.4. DONALD HENRY AUE-Inter Nos. 3: Iunior Achievement, 2.3: Science Club. 2.3.4 ttreasurerl: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IACOB CHARLES BAAS-Baseball. 2.3: Football. 2.3: Wrestling. 2.3.4 ico-captainl: Hi-Y. 3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Spanish Club, 2: Youth- in-Gov't Day. 4. BONNITA LEE BADER-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2: Youth-in Gov't Day. 4. ELIZABETH ANN BAKER--French Club. 3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1: Ir. Red Cross. 2.3.4 secretary and downtown representativel: Orchestra. 1.2: Senior Choir. 2.3.4 iexcellent rating in District Contest for soloistsl: Freshman Choir, 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3. IOSEP1-I LEE BALL-Track. 2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 3.4: Ir. Red Cross. 4. LINDA RAE BARRY-Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2 tsergeant-at-armsl. 3.4: French Club. 1.2.3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. CAROL RUTH BEARSE-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2: Gym Assistant. 1: Ir. Red Cross, 3.4 tvice-presidentl: Orchestra, 1.2: Y-Teens. 2: Carousel. 2: Newcomers' Planning Committee. 3. NED WESLEY BENNETT-Anderson High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, 1: Football. 2.3.4: Track. 2.4: Dramatics Club. 3.4: Executive Council, 4: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Spanish Club. 2.3.4 fpresidentl: Vice-President Senior Class, 4: Student Council, 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. PAULA KAREN BENNETT--Grandview High School. 1.2.3: Charm Club, 4: A.C.E.. 4: G.A.A.. 4: Gym Assistant. 4: Pub Club. 4: Senior Choir. 4: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59, 3: Y-Teens. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SUSAN BENNETT-New York. 1.2.3: Office Assistant. 3.4. RALPH EDWARD BLAKE--Golf. 1.2.3: Ir. Red Cross. I: Freshman Choir. 1: Spanish Club. 1.2. MICHAEL STEVEN BOLEY-Arlingtonlan Staff. 3.4 iassociate editorl: Dramatics Club. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3: Hi-Y. 4: Inter Nos. 3: Ir. Red Cross. 4: Leaders' Club. 4: Newcomers' Com- mittee, 4: Norviostor Staff. 4 tbusiness managerl: Time Out for Ginger. 2: Doctor in Spite of Himself. 2: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Press Club. 3: Quill and Scroll. 3.4: second prize in I.A.O.S. news contest: third prize in I.A.O.S. sporting contest: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ROBERT IEFFERY BOREL-Golf. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Basketball Intramurals. 1: Bowling. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. KAREN LEE BORING-Mt. Lebanon High School. Pennsylvania, 1.2: A.C.E.. 3.4: Dramatics Club, 3.4: Pesto. 3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4. CAROL IEAN BOSSART-Grandview High School. Columbus. Ohio. 1: Band. 2.3.4: French Club. 4: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. 2.4: Orchestra. 4: Y-Teens, 2: South Pacific. 4. CAROL ANNE BOWSER--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3: Library Club, 3: Spanish Club. 3: Y-Teens. 2. CHARLOTTE ANN BOYD--Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2 tvice-presidentl, 3.4: Dramatics Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Ir-Sr. Server. 2: Norwester Staff. 4 Kcasuals editorl: Office Assistant. 1: Stage Door. 4: Pub Club. 4: Showtime '5S. 3: Student Council. 3: Y-Teens. l,2.4: Home- coming Parade. 2 ftloat co-chairmanl: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. DAVID ROBERT BRATTON--Band. 2 iMgr.l: Science Club. 3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4. PAUL MICHAEL BRENNER-Wrestling. 2. BARBARA ANN BROEAW- Charm Club. 3: F.N.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Spanish Club, 3. DOROTHY ANN BROOKS--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Charm Club, 3.4: French Club, 4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROL ELLEN BROWN-Charm Club. 3: G.A.A.. 1. DAII. WOODWARD BROWN-Swimming. 2.3: Tennis. 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Ir.-Sr. Entertainment Committee Co-chairman. 3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir, 1: Carousel. Z: South Pacific. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. MARGARET ANNE BROWN-A.C.E.. 4: F.T.A.. 4: Senior Choir. 4: Classical High School. 1.2.3. MARIORIE McLEAN BROWN-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2: Inter Nos. 3: Y-Teens. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. PEGGY DARLENE BROWN--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Chamt Club. 2.3: French Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Office Assistant, 4: Y-Teens, 1.2. SHERRIE LUCILLE BROWN--A.C.E.. 4: Arlinqtonian Staff. 4 folfice managerbg Charm Club, 4: F.N.A.. 2.3: Office Assistant. 1.2.3: Quill 6 Scroll, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SHARON ANN BROWNING--Worthington High School. 1.2: Ir. Red Cross. 3: Leaders' Club. 4: Library Club. 4 ipresidentl. IACK LEE BUIT-Angell School. Muskegon. Michigan, l: Muskegon Senior High School. 2.3: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BURNARD- Band. 2.3.4: A.C.E.. 3.4: Festo. 3: F.T.A.. 3.4: Orchestra, 3.4: Pub Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Y-Teens. 3. ARLITA IEAN BURNETT--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Charm Club. 4 Cservice chairmanl: French Club, 1.2.3 ltreasurerl. 4 tvice-presidentl: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3 ibaseball headl. 4: Gym Assistant. 2: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Office Assistant, 3: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4: Pub Club, 4: Student Council Handbook Committee Chairman, 4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. MARY IO BURT--A.C.E.. 2.3.4 lsocial chairmanl: Assembly Committee. 4: Executive Council. 4: French Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4 isocial chairmanl: Gym Assistant. 4: Newcomers' Committee, 4: Office Assistant, 3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4 ftreasurerl: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council. 1.4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4 tvice-presidentl: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Miss A.C.E. Court. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. BARBARA ANN BUTCHER--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Arlingtonlan Staff, 3.4: Festo. 3.4 tpresidentl: G.A.A.. 2.3: Glee Club, 2: Norwester Staff. 4 tart editorl: Press Club, 3: Pub Club, 3.4: Quill G Scroll. 3.4: Student Council, 3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WILLIAM BRUCE BUTLER--Baseball. 1.2.3.4 Icaptainl: Basketball. 1.2: Football. 1.2.3.4: Executive Council. 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y, 3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council. 4: Class Treasurer. 1.2.3: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: South Pacific. 4. IOSEPH ROBERT BYBEE-Baseball. 2.3.4: Basketball. 1: Football. 2.3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir, 1: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. EVELYN MARIE BYRNES--Charm Club. 4: Executive Council 3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens. 3: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Business Club, 4. CHARLES EDWIN CALDWELL- Cross Country. 3: Track. 2: Gym Assistant. 4: Senior Choir. 3.4 isocial chairman tor boysl: Showtime '59, 3: South Pacific. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. CHARL1-'S HARRY CALDWELL--Bolick lr. High School, Akron. Ohio, 1: Baseball. 2.3.4: Basketball. 2: Football, 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4. IOYCE ANN CAMERON--Band, 1.2.3.4: Charm Club. 4: F.N.A., 3: French Club, 1.2: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3: Glee Club. 2: Ir. Red Cross. 4: Science Club. 3: Y-Teens. 2.3: Majorette. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY ELLEN CAMPBELL--Dramatics Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2: Inter Nos, 3: National Honor Society, 3.4: Stage Door. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WADE DOUGLAS CARDEN-- Northside High School, 1: Sandy Springs High School. 2.3. IUDTIH LYNNE CAREY-Urbana High School. Urbana. Ohio. 1.2: A.C.E.. 3.4: Dramatics Club. 3: Executive Council. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Senior Scholar- ship Team, 4. W1I.LIAM HARPER CASTO. IR.--Arlinqtonian Staff. 4 Debate. 4: Dramatics Club. 1.2.3.4 tvice-presidentl: French Club. 2.3: Stage Door. 4: Curtain Going Up. 3: Time Out for Ginger, 2: The Doctor in Spite of HimseIf, 2: Of All Things. 1. EI.I.EN PATRICIA CHAMBERS-Tawson High School. Baltimore. Maryland. 1: Library Club. 2.3: Y-Teens, 4: A.C.E.. 4. NANCY LYNN CHAPMAN-- Band. 2.3.4: A.C.E.. 3.4: F.N.A.. 2: G.A.A.. 3: Gym Assistant. 2: Showtime '59. 2: Y-Teens. 3: Majorette. 2.3.4. LANCE CHILTON--Rich High School. 1.2.3: Football. 4: Track. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. AMY CAROLINE CHRISTENSEN--French Club. 2: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Gym Assistant. 1: Library Club. 1: Y-Teens. 3. MELINDA LOU CLAPP--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Charm Club. 3: French Club, 3.4: Glee Club. 2: Ir. Red Cross. 1.2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SUE ANN CLARK--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Charm Club, 4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Spanish Club. 1.2.3.4 fsecretaryl: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59, 2: South Pacific. 4. HARRY WII.LIAM CLATWORTHY-. IAMES MICHAEL CLOUSE--Dramatics Club, 4: Hi-Y. 4: Intramural Bowling. 2.3.4: Curtain Going Up. 3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROL ANNE CLAY--A.C.E., 2.3.4 fsergeant-at-armsl: Discussion Club. 4: French Club. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Library Club, 1: Office Assistant. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. SHERYL ANNE COCHRAN-A.C.E.. 2.3: Debate. 2: Discussion Club, 3.4 tsecretaryl: Dramatics Club. 2.3: Festo. 4: French Club. 4: Y-Teens. 3,4 lpublicity chairmanl. SARAH ANNE COLEMAN--Libbey High School, 1.2: A.C.E.. 3: F.T.A.. 3: Spanish Club. 3.4. SUSAN IAMESON COLLINS--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 1: Stage Door. 4: Pub Club, 4: Homecoming Queen. 4: Senior Choir, 2.3.4: Freshman Choir, 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59, 3: South Pacific. 4: Spanish Club, 1.2: Student Council, 2: Y-Teens, 1. I67 168 FREDERICK WlI.LIAM CORDTS-Glee Club. 1. THOMAS WINDSOR CRAVENS--Cross Country. 2.3.4: Track, 2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 3.4: Ir. Red Cross. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. BEVERLY ANN CRONIN-A.C.E.. 2.3: Dramatics Club. 3: French Club. 3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3: Ir. Red Cross. 3: Office Assistant. 2: Curtain Going Up. 3: Science Club. 4: Senior Choir. 3.4: Student Council. 1.4: Y-Teens. 1 fpresidentl. 2.3.4 fsecretaryl: Senior Scholarship Team. BONNIE IEAN CUNNINGHAM-Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: Glee Club. 3: Office Assistant. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4. MARY MARCIA CUPPY--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Charm Club. 2.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2: Spanish Club. 1.2: Y-Teens. l.2.3.4. IOHN OLIVER CUTTING-Franklin High School. Seattle. Washington. 1.2: Senior Choir. 3.4: South Pacific. 4. DAVID FREDRICK DALY-Arllngtonlan Staff. 3.4 fbusiness managerl: Swimming. 2.3.4: Track. 2: Hi-Y. 4: Library Club, 3: Press Club. 3 lcommittees' chairmanl: Senior Choir. 4: South Paclflc. 4. DIANNE DAVIS-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 3: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. 1: Freshman Choir. l: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 1.2: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SAMUEL BERNHARD DAVIS-Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Stage Door. 4: Dramatics Club. 4. SUSAN WHITMER DAWSON--A.C.E.. 2.3 lsergeant- at-armsl. 4 iLeaders' Club representativel: Charm Club. 4: Executive Council. 2: French Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4 tvice-presidentl: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Gym Assistant. 2.3.4: Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman. 3: Inter Nos. 3: Ir.-Sr. Publicity Chairman. 3: Office Assistant. 1: Leaders' Club. 3.4 fschool service committee chairmanl: Ir.-Sr. server. 2: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Norwostor Staff. 4 tpage editorl: Stu- dent Council. 4 tinter-school committee chairmanl: Y-Teens. 2.4 fmember-at-largel: Miss A.C.E. Court. 3.4: Homecoming Parade. 3 ffloat co-chairmanl: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ROBERT ALAN DAY-Dramatics Club, 2.3: French Club. 1.2: Hi-Y. 2: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3.4. WILLIAM HUBERT DECKER. III-- Dominion Ir. High School. 1: Swimming. 2.3.4: Track. 2.3: Hi-Y. 4: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Science Club. 4: Spanish Club. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. LARRY DQLONG-Track. 1: Band. 1: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Science Club. 3.4. SUSAN DQLOR-Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4 lways 6 means committee chairmanl: Executive Council. 2.3.4: French Club. 1.2.3.4 fpublicity chairmanl: Girls' State. 3 ffirst delegatel: Gym Assistant. 3: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4 fpresidentl: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3: Class Secretary. 2.3.4: Youth-in- Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Miss A.C.E. Court. 3. MARY LYNN DENNING--A.C.E., 2.3.4: Debate. 4: Dramatics Club. 4: French Club. l.2.3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Office Assistant. 1: Stage Door. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Y-Teens. l tpublicity chainnanl. 2. IOHN ROBBINS DENISE-Western Reserve Academy. l.2.3: Hi-Y. 4: Spanish Club. 4. DAVID PERRY DENUNE-Bowling Intramurals. l.2.3.4: Public Address Announcer. 4: Spanish Club. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. DANA WEI.COME DQVOS-F.T.A.. 4: Track. I: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. MADELINE ELIZABETH DICKSON-Barnesville High School. 1.2: Coshocton High School. 3: Band. 4: A.C.E.. 4: Ir. Achievement. 4: Orchestra. 4. THOMAS X. DIEMER--Toledo St. Francis. 1.2: Cross Country. 3.4: Track. 4: Hi-Y, 4: Intramural Basketball. 3.4. JOHN DILLON-Cross Country. 1: Hi-Y. 4: Swimming. 3.4: Track. 1. SHARON LEE DOOLEY-Charm Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1. MARTHA ELLEN DOW-Charm Club. 2.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 3: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 3: Library Club. 2: Stage Door. 4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4. ROBERT H. DOYLE-St. Charles. 1.2: Cross Country. 4: Golf. 3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. NANCIE ELLEN DRAKE- A.C.E.. 2: French Club. 3.4: Inter Nos. 3.4: Office Assistant. l: Science Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2.3: Quill 6. Scroll. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROLINE EAKER-Charm Club. 3 ftelephone committee chairmanl. 4 lpresidentl: Cheerleader. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council, 3 falternatel: Girls' State. 3 Cfirst altematel: Gym Assistant. 1.2.3: Leaders' Club. 3 fthird vice-presidentl. 4 Cworld service com- mittee chairmanl: National Honor Society. 3.4: Norwestor Staff. 4 Ceditor-in-chiefl: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4:MPub Club. 2.3 fvice- presidentl. 4: Senior Choir. 2.4: Student Council. 1.2.4: Y-Teens. 2.3 Ctreasurerl: Social Committee. 2.3: French Club, 3: Salutatorian. 4: G.A.A.. 1 tpresidentl, 2.3.4 Ctreasurerl: Showtime '59. 3: Youth- in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY ELIZABETH EBRIGHT-A.C.E.. 2.4: F.N.A.. l.2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1: Glee Club. 2: Ir. Red Cross. 1.2.4: Library Club, 1.2: Newcomers' Committee, 4: Public Address Announcer. 1: Senior Choir. 4: Spanish Club. 1.2.3: Y-Teens. 1.2.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. PATTY ANN EBRIGHT-Arllnqtonlan Staff, 4: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1: Ir. Red Cross. 1.2: Library Club. 1.2.3: Press Club. 3: Senior Choir. 2: Freshman Choir. l: CarouseL 2. MARY SUZANNE EDDY-A.C.E.. 3: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Freshman Choir. l: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4. CAROLYN ANN ELLIOTT--West High School. Columbus. Ohio. 1.2.3: A.C.E.. 4: G.A.A.. 4: Y-Teens. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WILLIAM WOODROW ELSTER--Hi-Y. 4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4: Volleyball Intramurals. 3.4: Science Club. 3. HAROLD .BENJAMIN EPLER. IR.-'Football. 1: Track. 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4. BRUCE WAYNE ERICKSON--Football. 2: Discussion Club, 3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 1.4: Inter Nos. 3: Ir. Achievement. 3: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Science Club. 1.2.4 lpresidentl: Student Council. 4: Boys' State. 3 Csecond altematel: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. KAREN ERIKSEN--Exchange Student from Denmark: A.C.E.. 4: G.A.A.. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4. ARCHIE LANE ERWIN-- Band. l.2.3.4: Orchestra. 4: Library Club. 1. CAROLYN KAYE EVANS- A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Discussion Club. 4: F.N.A.. 3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4 Cbowling headl. DENNIS KEAN FALES--Boys' State. 3 fsecond delegatel: Dramatics Club. 3: l'IilY. 4: Inter Nos. 3.4 fpresidentl: Leaders' Club. 4 ffirst vice-presidentl: National Honor Society. 3.4: Norwester Staff. 4 tboys' sports editorl: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 4: Class Officer. 4 ftreasurerl: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. NATALIE CAROL FERGUSON--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. l.2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2: Office Assistant. 2: Y-Teens. l.2.3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ROBERT POTTER FICKELL--Band. 4: Orchestra. 4: Carousel. 2: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3: Bowling Intramurals, 2.3.4. DIANE LOUISE FISI-IEL-Charm Club. 4 fstyle show committee chairmanl: Cheerleader. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club, 3: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4 lsecretaryl: Gym Assistant. 1.2: Leaders' Club. 4: Norwester Staff. 4 Igirls' sports editorl: Pub Club. 3.4: Freshman Choir. l: Senior Choir. 2.3: Carousel. 2: Student Council. 1.2: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Showtime '59. 3: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IOHN PATRICK FLANAGAN--Baseball. 1.2: Football. 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Bowling Intramurals. l.2.3.4. IAMES TIMOTHY FLANIGAN-Basketball Intra- murals. 2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3.4: Science Club. 3.4: Spanish Club. 3. CAROLE ANN FLETCHERV-G.A.A.. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROL IEAN FLICK--A.C.E.. l.2.3.4: Executive Council. 2: French Club. 2: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Ir. Red Cross. 1: Home- coming Court. 4: Freshman Choir. 2.3: Carousel. 2: Y-Teens. 2: Snow Princess Court. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Business Club. 4. MICHAEL BYRON FLICK--Baseball. l.2.3.4: Basketball. 1: Football. l.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4. MICHAEL RICHARD FLYNN-Holy Family High School. 1.2: Cross Country. 4: Hi-Y. 4. SUSAN H. FOGLE-Everett Iunior High. 1: Dramatics Club. 4: Charm Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: Glee Club. 3: Inter Nos. 3: Science Club. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MELINDA LEE FORD--Band, l.2.3.4: A.C.E.. 3.4: F.N.A.. 3: French Club. 1.2: G.A.A.. 1.2: Ir. Red Cross. 1: Majorette. 3.4. KATHLEEN MARIE FOUSE-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Debate. 3.4: Dramatics Club. 2 fvice-president. 3.4 tsecretaryl: French Club. 4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 4: Leaders' Club. 3: Office Assistant. 3: Of All Things. 1: Time Out for Ginger. 2: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Homecoming Court. 4: Showtime '59. 3: Student Council. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2.4. IUDITH ELIZABETH FOX-Band. l.2.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1: Orchestra. 1: Y-Teens. 2. CAROLYN SUE FRANCIS-A.C.E., 3.4: Festo.. 3 ltreasurerl. 4 fsecre- taryl: French Club. 2: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Pub Club. 3: Quill G Scroll. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CATHARINE ANNE FREAR- Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. l.2.3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 2: Office Assistant. 1: Pub Club. 2.3.4: Home- coming Court. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2: Carousel. 2: Y-Teens. 2.3: Snow Princess Court. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ROBERTA IO FRENCH-F.N.A.. 2.3: French Club. 2.3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 4. MARILYN GAUPP--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 3.4: French Club. 3: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Ir. Red Cross. 1: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. BARBARA LEE GEHRING--Charm Club. 3: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Ir. Red Cross. I: Leaders' Club. 3: National Honor Society. 3.4: Senior Choir. 4: Student Council. 1: Y-Teens. 4: Salutatorian. 4: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59. 3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WINNIE LOU GERBER-Arlinqtonlan Staff. 3.4 fphotography editorl: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Press Club. 3: Senior Choir, 3.4: South Paclflc. 4: Spanish Club. 4: Y-Teens. 2. NANCY GERNHARDT--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3 lsecretaryl. 4: Dramatics Club. 3,4 fpresidentl: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Ir. Red Cross. 2: Leaders' Club. 4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Senior Choir. 4: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59. 3. CHARL GILMORE-Aquinas College High School. Columbus. Ohio. 1.2.3. CHARLES DOUGLAS GOODMAN-Baseball. 2: Cross Country. 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals, 3. IANET BETH GRABER--Normandy High School. St. Louis. Missouri. 1.2: Arllnqtonfan Staff. 4: A.C.E.. 3.4: Charm Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Gym Assistant. 3: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 3.4: Showtime '59. 3. IUDITH ANN GRABER--Normandy High School. St. Louis, Missouri. 1.2: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 3.4 tsecretaryl: F.N.A.. 3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Gym Assistant. 3: Leaders' Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens, 4: Showtime '59. 3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. DEBORAH LOUISE GREEN-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4 lsecretaryl: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 1: National Honor Society. 3.4 tsecretary-treasurerl: Pub Club, 3.4 isecretaryl: Spanish Club. 1.2: Student Council, 1.2: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4: Senior Scholarship 'I'eam, 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. NATALIE GREENE-Cheerleader. l.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4 tpublicity chairmanl: Girls' State. 3 fsecond delegatel: Gym Assistant. 1.2: Ir.-Sr.. 3 tentertainment co-chairmanl: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Norwester Staff. 4 tassociate editorl: Pub Club. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Student Coun- cil. 2.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4 lpresidentl: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IOHN HAYES GRINER--Baseball. 1.2.3.4: Foot- ball. 1.2: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 1.2.3.4: Bowling In- tramurals. 1.2: Volleyball Intramurals, 1.2.3.4: Science Club. 2.3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. l: South Pacific. 4. MARY IO GROSS-Attended High School in Florida. 1.2.3. LINDA GRUBBS-- A.C.E.. 3: Arlingtonlan Staff. 3.4 tassistant exchange and mailing editorl: F.N.A.. 4: Office Assistant. 2.3: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 3. MARK H. GRUEBMEYER--Band. 1.2.3.4 tvice-presidentl: Debate. 4: Discussion Club. 3.4 lpresidentl: Dramatics Club, 4: Inter Nos. 3: Orchestra. 2.3.4 tvice-presidentl: Stage Door, 4: Science Club. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Student Council. 4: Dance Band. 1.2.3.4: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROL IEAN GUMP-- Band. 1.2.3.4: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3 fways and means com- mittee chairmanl, 4: Leaders' Club. 3: Orchestra. 2.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Paclflc. 4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4 lprogram chair- manl: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. LINDA HAIRE--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 2: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. DOUGLAS FLEMING HALE--Football. 2: French Club. 3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3: Science Club, 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON HALE--Radio Club. 4 lpresidentl: Student Council. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. .42 Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY MAUDE HANNER-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 1: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. 4: Office Assistant. 1: Y-Teens. 1.2.3. MARY MALINDA HARMON-Arllnqtonian Staff, 4: A.C.E.. 2: Festo. 3.4: French Club. 1.2.3.4: Senior Choir. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Y-Teens. 3.4. CRAIG MOORE HARRIS-- Football. 2.3.4: Science Club. 2: Spanish Club. 3. PHILIP IOSEPH HARTER--Baseball. 1.2. Football. 1.2.3: Track. 3.4: Discussion Club. 4: I-Ii-Y. 3.4 ttreasurerl: Basketball Intramurals. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY ELLEN HARTSHORN-A.C.E.. '2.3.4: Charm Club. 4: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Office Assistant. 3: Spanish Club. 1.2: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. STEPHEN RANDOLPH HATCHER--Cross Country. 3.4: Tennis. 2.3.4: Wrestling. 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. THOMAS E. HAWKINS--North High School. Columbus. Ohio. 1. IENNETTE MELTON HAYMORE--Charm Club, 3 tstyle showl. 4 lvice-presidentl: Executive Council. 3: F.N.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2 tbaseball headl. 3 lsports chairmanl. 4 lvice-presidentl: Gym Assistant. 2.4: Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman, 3: Leaders' Club. 4: Newcomers' Committee, 4: Stu- dent Council. l.2.4: Y-Teens. l.2.4: A.C.E.. 2.3 Csocial chairmanl. 4 fpresidentl: Miss A.C.E.. 3.4: Most Outstanding Home- Economist. 3: Pub Club. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Ir.-Sr. Committee. lfavors chairmanlp Senior Scholarship Team, 4. ROBERT HEAD--Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals, 2.3: Bowling Intramurals. 1.2.3: Wrestling. 4. PETER IAMES HEER--Swimming. 2.3.4 lco-captainl: Band. 2.3.4: French Club. 4: Orchestra. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4: Pub Club, 4: Dance Band. 2.3.4. BONNIE HEDGES--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Pub Club. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. IOHN DOUGLAS HELM--Syracuse Central High School. I: Basketball Intra- murals. 2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 4. ELLEN PATRICIA HENNESSEY-- A.C.E.. 2.3: Inter Nos. 3.4 tsecretaryl: National Honor Society. 3.4: Science Club. 3: Valedictorian. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. KATHLEEN O'NEIL HENNEY-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 2: French Club. 2.3 lvice-presidentl. 4 lpresidentl: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 2: Leaders' Club. 3.4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Pub Club. 2.3.4: Queen -- track. 3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4 tsecretaryl: Student Council. l.3.4: Y-Teens. 1.2.4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4, MICHAEL D. HERMANN--Basketball, 3: Golf. 2: Basketball Intramurals, 2: Baseball Intramurals. 1. DONNA I.aRENE HILL--Charm Club. 2: A.C.E.. 2.3.4 Ctreasurerl: 1 F.N.A.. 4: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 3: Pub Club. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MAREDITH ANN HITE--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4. ELLEN DQLURDE HIXSON--F.N.A.. 2.3: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 2: Glee Club. 2: Gym Assistant. I: Spanish Club. 1.2.3.4 ttreasureri. EVA D. HOFKE-G.A.A.. 4: Inter Nos. 3. ROBERT MICHAEL HOGE--Arllngtonlan. 3,4 fsports editorl: Bowling Intra- murals. 1: Ir. Achievement. 3.4: Press Club. 3: Quill 6. Scroll. 3.4 ttreasurerl: Science Club. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. WILLIAM LARRY HOISTEIN-Golf. 3: Bowling Intramurals. 1. ANN JANE HOLDSWORTH--G.A.A.. 4. IACK IVOR HOLLENBECK- Baseball. 2.3: Swimming. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth- in-Gov't Day. 4. ELIZABETH ANN HONIG--Rich Township High School. Park Forest. Illinois. 1.2.3: A.C.E.. 4: Festo. 4: G.A.A.. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. PATRICIA ANNE HOOGE-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Arllnqtonlan Staff. 3.4 teditorial page editorl: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Gym Assistant. 1: lnter Nos. 3: Norvostor Staff. 4 tassociate literary editorl: Press Club. 3: Quill 6. Scroll. 3.4 Csecretaryl: Y-Teens. 2.3: Most Valuable Member of F.T.A.. 1958-1959: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ARTHUR EUGENE. IR.-. SUSAN LYNN HOPKINS--Charm Club. 2.3 lsecretaryl. 4 ttreasurerl: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Discussion Club. 3: Dramatics Club. 3: F.N.A.. 3 lsecretaryl: French Club, 2.3: F.T.A.. 3.4: GA.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 2: Time Out For Ginger. 2: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Science Club. 3: Y-Teens. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. DOUGLAS R. HOUSER-Football. 1.2.3.4 tco-captainl: Swimming. 1: Track. 1.2.3.4: Wrestling. 3.4: F.T.A.. S: Hi-Y. 4: Senior Choir. 2.3: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3. IOHN ANDERSON HOWE. III- Track. 1: Basketball Intramurals. 2: Volleyball Intramurals. 2: Public Address Announcer. 1: Science Club. 3. IUDITH ELLEN IRWm-- A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Office Assistant. 1: Stage Door. 1: Public Address Announcer. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Spanish Club. 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens, 1.2.4. SUSAN DEE IAHN-A.C.E.. 2.3: Festo. 4: F.N.A.. 2.3.4: French Club. 4: G.A.A.. 3: Inter Nos. 3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ROBIN CARY IANTON--Football. 1: Track. 2: Freshman Choir. 1. BEVERLY ANNE IENKINS--Everett Ir. High School. 1: Band. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3: Inter Nos. 3: Orchestra. 2.3.4: Science Club. 2.3.4: South Paclflc. 4. DONA RUTH IONES--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 2.3: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Office Assistant. 1.2: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. KENT LEWIS IONES-Basketball. 1 fco-captainl. 2.3.4: Football. 1.2.3.4: Track. 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Ir.-Sr. Com- mittee. 3 lconstruction chairmanl: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Student Council. 4: Class Officer. 2 tvice-presidentl: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MARY IANE IONES--Charm Club. 2.4: A.C.E.. 2 tsocial chairmanl. 3 Cpresidentl. 4: French Club. 1.2: F.T.A.. 4: G.A.A.. 1.2 fswimming headl. 3 Ihockey headl. 4: Gym Assistant. 1.2.3: Library Club. Senior Choir. 3.4: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59. 3: Student Council. 3: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH IONES--Charm Club. 2.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council, 2.4: French Club, 3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens, 1.2.3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY LOU JOHNSON-Band. 1: Charm Club. 2: A.C.E.. 2.3: F.N.A.. 2.3.4: French Club. 1.2.3: F.T.A.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Ir. Red Cross. 2.3: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Science Club, 4: Freshman Choir. l: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4. SANDRA IEAN KABEALO--Arlingtonlan Staff. 3.4 lassociate editorl: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Debate, 4: Dramatics Club. 4: Executive Council. 2.3: F.N.A.. 2: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Dance Co- Chairman. 3: Ir.-Sr. Committee. 3 tdecorations chairmanl: Leaders' Club, 4: Gym Assistant, 1.2.3.4: Newcomers' Committee, 4 fpresi- dentlz Press Club. 3: Quill 6. Scroll. 3.4: Student Council. 3.4: Y-Teens. 3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4, SALLY LOUISE KEENEY-A.C.E.. 2.3: F.N.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CHRISTOPHER ROBIN KERN-Golf. 1.2.3 tco-captainl, 4: Hi-Y. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IOHN WEBSTER KESSLER--Wrestling. 2.3.4. DAVE F. KORODI-Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59.'.' 3: Spanish Club. 2.3. DON NICHOLAS KRAMER--G.M.S.. Virginia. 1.2.3. HENRY EDWARD KROMER--Yoko- hama American High School. Iapan. 1.2: St. Louis High School, Honolulu. Oahu. 3: Football. 4. IOI-IN DANIEL KRAUS. IR.--French Club. 4: Ir. Red Cross. 2: Public Address Announcer. 4: Science Club, 3: Student Council. 3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. KAREN MARIE KRAUSE--Assembly Committee. 2: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Festo. 2.3.4 lvice-presidentl: French Club. 4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Leaders' Club. 3 tsecretaryl, 4 tlocal service committee chair- manl: Pub Club, 2.3.4: Science Club. 2.3 tfirst vice-presidentl. 4: 169 170 Freshman Choir. I: Senior Choir. 4: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. PATRICIA LAWLESS--Assembly Committee, 2: Charm Club, 2.4: A.C.E., 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2: Freshman Choir. l: Student Council, I: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MARGIE IEAN LeCU'REUX-A.C.E., 2.3.4: French Club, 1.2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Senior Choir. 3.4: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59. 3: Y-Teens. 2: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. KAREN RUTH LEININGER-Band. 1,2,3: K.E.Y.. 2: Orchestra, 1.3: South Pacific. 3: Science Club. 2.3: Y-Teens. 2: Senior Scholarship Team. 3. PATRICK B. LEONARD-- St. Charles. Columbus. Ohio. 1.2: Hi-Y, 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Volleyball Intramurals. 3.4. ANTOINETTE LIBERATI--A.C.E., 3.4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.Aq 3: Ir. Red Cross. 1.2.3.4: Office Assistant, 2.3: Spanish Club. 3: Y-Teens. 2.3. DOUGLAS IENNINGS LINT-Band. 1.2.3.4 tpresidentl: Hi-Y. 4: Basket- ball Intramurals. 3.4: Orchestra. 2.4: Student Council. 4: Bear-A-Tones. 2.3.4: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4: South Pacific. 4: Carousel. 2: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. IOSEPH EDWIN LINVILLE-Tennis. 2.3.4: Executive Council, 3: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Bowling Intramurals, 2.3.4: Volleyball Intramurals. 3.4. IAMES ROBERT LLOYD-Basketball 2: Cross Country. 2: Football, 1: Track. 2: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4: Volleyball Intramurals, 2: Ir. Red Cross. 4: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 2: Spanish Club. l. DIANE LOUISE LOCEY-A.C.E., 2.3.4: Assembly Committee. 2: Dramatics Club,3 itreasurerl. 4: Executive Council, 3 falternatel: Festo. 3.4 ftreasurerl: French Club. 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3: Gym Assistant. I: Ir. Red Cross. 2: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Norwester Staff, 4 fliterary editorl: Office Assistant. 1: Curtain Going Up. 3: Quill G Scroll. 3.4 ipresidentl: Student Council. 3.4: Y-Teens. I: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. IUDITH LOCKWOOD--Charm Club, 4: Glee Club. 2: Library Club. 2.3: Office Assistant. 3.4: Orchestra. l.2.4: Y-Teens. 2.4. ROGER WINTHROP LONG-Baseball Manager. 2.3: Football Manager. 2: Swimming Manager. 3: Band, 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Baseball Intramurals. 2: Bowling Intramurals. 1.2: Science Club. 2.3: Spanish Club. 3. SHEILA IOETTE LONG-Band. 1: A.C.E., 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 4: French Club. 4: F.T.A., 4: G.A.A.. 1.2: Office Assistant. 4: Press Club. 3: Quill G Scroll. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Y-Teens. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. ANN GERALDINE LOSCOCCO--Arling- tonlan Staff. 3.4 ischool editorl: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E., 2,3 ftreasurerl. 4: Debate. 2: Executive Council. 3: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2.3.4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Press Club. 3 fsecretaryl: Quill G Scroll. 3. 4 ivice-presidentl: Student Council. 4 fsecretaryl: Y-Teens, 4: I.A.O.S. Convention Skit Chairman. 3: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. EDNA MAYE LOWE-A.C.E., 3.4: Debate. 2: Dramatics Club. 2: French Club. 3: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Office Assistant. 3: Y-Teens. I,2.3.4. SHIRLEY MAXINE LOWE-- Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Office Assistant. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Y-Teens, 1.2.3. LOIS ALENE LOWMAN-Charm Club, 4: A.C.E., 2.3.4: French Club. 4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Office Assistant. 3: Spanish Club. 1.2: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4. NANCY IOAN LOWMILLER--Assembly Committee. 4: Charm Club, 3.4 fsecretaryl: A.C.E., 2.3: F.N.A.. 2: French Club. 4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Y-Teens. l.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT LOWTHER--Football. 1: Swimming. 3.4: Band. 1.2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3: Orchestra. 1.4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4: South Pacific. 4. MARTHA ANN LOYER- A.C.E., 2.3: Debate. 4: Discussion Club. 4: Dramatics Club. 3,4 isergeant-at-armsl: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. l.2.3: Glee Club, 2: Gym Assistant. 2.3: Office Assistant. 3.4: Stage Door. 4: Curtain Going Up. 3: Freshman Choir. I: Spanish Club. 1.2.3: South Pacific. 4: Press Club, 3. RICHARD WINCHELL LUND-Football. 1.2.3.4: Swimming. 1.2: Track. 1.2.3.4: Executive Council. 2.3: Hi-Y. 3.4: Norwsster Staff. 4 fcirculation managerl: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Ir-Sr. Committee. 3 fclean-up chairmanl. SUSAN CAROL LUNDQUIST--Arlinqtonian Staff. 3.4: fassistant edi- torial editorl: A.C.E., 4: G.A.A.. 4: Press Club. 3: Science Club. 1.3.4: Y-Teens. 2. MARY CORNELIA LYNN-A.C.E., 2.3.4: French Ciub. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2.3: Office Assistant. 4: Science Club. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Show- time '53. South Pacific. 4: Y-Teens. l: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. RONALD GARY MAGLEY-Radio Club. 3.4. HELEN EMILY MANDT- Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E., 3.4: F.T.A., 4: G.A.A.. 4: Newcomers' Committee, 4: Spanish Club. 3: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Robert E. Lee High School. Iacksonville. Florida. 1.2. STEPHEN ERNEST MARKWOOD-Cross Country. 1.2.3.4 ico-captainl: Football, l: Track. 1.2.3.4: Executive Council, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Basketball Intramurals. 1.2.3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Science Club. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 4: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 1.2.3.4 iLeaders' Club representativel: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. MICHAEL ALLEN MAYHEW--Maumee Valley Country Day School, Toledo. Ohio. 1.2: Baseball. 3: Hi-Y, 3.4: Baseball Intramurals. 3.4: Science Club. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CLYDE WILLIAM MCBEE-Football. 2: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: South Pacific. 4: Carousel. 2: Science Club. 3: Spanish Club. 1.2.3: Showtime '59. 3. WILLIAM BAILEY McBRIDE--Baseball. 1.2: Band. 1.2.3.4 itreasurerl: Bowling Intramurals. l.2.3: Orchestra. 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club. 1: Bear-A-Tones, 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4. IOHN WESLEY McCOY--Wrestling. 3: Hi-Y. 4: Science Club. 3.4. TERRY LEE MCGUIRE--Football, 2.3.4: Tennis, 1.2: Track. 3: Hi-Y. 3.4 ivice-presidentl: Of All Things, I: Spanish Club. 3.4: Student Council. 4 falternatel. IUDITH ANN McLEOD--A.C.E., 2.3: Dramatics Club. 2.3.4: Pesto, 3: G.A.A.. 2.3: Curtain Going Up. 3: Stage Door. 4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Spanish Club. 2.3: Y-Teens. 2.3. WILLIAM IOHN MEINERT-St. Charles High School. Columbus. Ohio. 1: French Club. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. CAROL SUE MEREDITH--G.A.A.. 1.3: Y-Teens. 2.3. ROBERT BEAVER MERTIE--Baseball. 1.2: Basketball. 1: Football. 1.2.3.4: Tennis, 3: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4. CRAIG MIELKE-Tennis. 1.2.3 fdistrict championl. 4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 1.2: Bowling Intramurals. 2: Spanish Club. 3. WII.LlAM MILLER--Freshman Choir, 1. IAMES BLAIR MILLER- Washington High School. 1: Leaders' Club. 4: Radio Club. 3.4: Science Club. 3.4. NANCY CAROL MILLER--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4. NICKOLA ELLEN MILLER-Dramatics Club. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Office Assistant. 4: The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Z: Stage Door. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IO ANN MOI.INARO-- A.C.E., 2: Y-Teens. 1: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. BARBARA ANNE MORLEY--Grandview High School. 1.2: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E., 4: Dramatics Club. 3: Curtain Going Up. 3: Senior Ch:ir. 4: Y-Teens. 3.4: South Pacific. 4. CLYDE WINFIELD MUMMERT--Wrestling. 1.2.3.4. GEORGE CHARLES MUNSCH--Aquinas High School. 1,2.3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. ROBERT L. MU'I'H-- Watterson High School. 1: Football, 2: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Student Council, 3. NANCY ANN NEEPER--Whitmer High School. Toledo. Ohio. 1.2: A.C.E., 4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 3: Library Club. 4: Spanish Club. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IAMES CHARLES RUDOLPH NELSON--Iefferson lunior High. Texas. 1: Executive Council. 2. IANICE ANN NEUBECK--A.C.E., 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2.3: French Club, 4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Ir. Red Cross, 2: Office Assistant. 2: Freshman Choir. 1: Y-Teens, 1.2.3.4. IANET ELIZABETH NlTSCHKE-- Charm Club, 4: A.C.E., 2 iways and means committee chairmanl. 3 fpublicity chairmanl. 4 fvice-presidentl: Executive Council. 3: F.N.A.. 2: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. I Ivice-presidentl. 2.3 ibowling headl. 4 tpresidentl: Gym Assistant. 2.4: Leaders' Club. 4 ithird vice- presidentl: National Honor Society, 3. 4 fvice-presidentj: Norwester Staff. 4 fphotography editorl: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. 2.4 iworld fellowship chairmanl: Miss A.C.E. Court, 3: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. ANN FRANCIS OHLS-Sacred Heart Academy. Buffalo. New York, 1: Hilliards High School. 2: F.N.A.. 3: French Club. 3: G.A.A.. 3: Office Assistant. 3. DAVID BAKER OLIN--Football. 1.2.3.4: Track, 1.2.3.4: Boys' State. 3 ifirst delegatej: I-Ii-Y. 3.4: Intramural Basketball. 2.3.4: Inter Nos. 3 ftreasurerl: Leaders' Club. 3.4 1children's parties committee chairmanl: Senior Choir. 2.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 1.2.3.4: Class President. 1.2.3.4: Executive Council, 1.2.3.4: Franklin County Safety Council. 3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4. KAYE COLLEEN OLSON--A.C.E., 2.3: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, 1.2: Inter Nos. 3: Office Assistant. 1.2: Student Council. 1.2: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Ir.-Sr. Committee. 3 finvitations chairmanl. IOHN SCOTT OVERMEYER--Executive Coun- cil. 3: French Club. 3: Hi-Y, 4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3. MARGARET KATHERINE OWEN--A.C.E., 2: G.A.A.. 2.4: Inter Nos. 3 isecretaryl: National Honor Society. 3.4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Science Club. 2: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. PHILLIP EDGAR PARKER--Baseball. 2: Football. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 2: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. Z: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 1 isecretawl. ANNE CARSWELL PATTERSON--A.C.E., 2: F.N.A.. 3.4 ivice-presidentl: French Club. 1.2.3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3: Ir. Red Cross. 1.2.3.4: Senior Choir. 3.4: South Pacific. 4. ROBERT ANTHONY PAXTON--St. Charles High School. Columbus, Ohio, 1.2. MARCIA ANN PENNINGTON- A.C.E., 2: Spanish Club. I. GARY WILLIAM PHILIPS-Wrestling. 3: Hi-Y. 4: Bowling Intramurals. 1.3. HOWARD M. PINGEL-Band. l.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Orchestra. 4: Science Club. 3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Spanish Club, 1.2. CHARLES IOSEPH IPIPKIN--Cross Country. 4: Track. 3.4. TERRY WILLIAM PLETCHER--Arllngtonlan Staff. 4: Band, 2.3.4: Photography Club, 4. DONALD O. PORTER-Ar1Ing- tonian Staff, 4 lsports editorl: Football. l.2.3.4: Track. 1.2: Debate 4: Dramatics Club. 3.4: South Pacific, 4: Press Club. 3.4: Stage Door. 4: Curtain Going Up. 3. REBECCA MARABLE POWELL-- Warwick High School. Newport News. Virginia, 1.2: Arllnqtonlan Staff. 4: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 3: F.T.A., 3: Ir. Red Cross, 3: Press Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 1.3. LINDA KAY POWERS--Charm Club, 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 2: French Club. 1.2.3: F.T.A., 3.4 fpresidentl: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Office Assistant. 3: Pub Club. 2.3.4 ltreasurerl: Freshman Choir. 1: Y-Teens. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. THOMAS WARREN PRASUHN--Band. l.2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 1.2.3: Science Club. 3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. MARILYNN PRATT-Charm Club, 4: A.C.E.. 2 ltreasurerl, 3.4: French Club, 4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Ir.-Sr. Committee. 3 lservice chdirmanl: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Pub Club, 3,4 fsocial chair- manl: Track Queen. 2: Senior Choir. 2.3.4 tgirls social chairmanl: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 3: Y-Teens. 2: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MICHAEI. SCOTT RADCLIFFE-Basketball. l.2.3.4: Baseball. 1: Football. 1: Executive Council. 3: Hi-Y. 3,4 fpresidentl: Leaders' Club. 4: Homecoming Escort, 4: Science Club. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IENNY K. RAIDT--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2: French Club. 3: F.T.A., 4: Ir. Red Cross. 3 Cvice-presidentj. 4 tpresidentl: Leaders' Club. 4: Freshman Choir. l: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Showtime '59. 3: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. IUDITH ANN RAWE--Arlfnqtonlan Staff. 4: A.C.E.. 2: French Club. 3.4 lsecretaryl: G.A.A.. 2: Press Club. 3: Public Address Announcer. I: Quill 6. Scroll. 3.4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. PAT'l'I ANN REA-Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 2: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant, I: Pub Club. 4: Turkey Queen. 3: Homecoming Court. 4: Spanish Club. 1.2.3: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. DAVE LAYTON REBER--Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4. WILLIAM BEASLEY RECTOR-Oak Park High School. Oak Park. Illinois, 1.2: Wrestling. 3. NANCY BOYCE REIBER-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club, 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. PHYLLIS ANN REYNOLDS--Franklin Heights, l: Linden McKinley. 2. BARBARA RIDDLE--Arllngtonian Staff. 3.4 Cexchange and mailing editorl: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 1.2.3: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Press Club. 3: Science Club. 1 Icorresponding secretaryl: Freshman Choir, 1: Senior Choir, 4: South Pacific, 4: Y-Teens. 1.3.4. CAROL ANN ROBERTS-G.A.A.. 2.3: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 2. JACKIE ANN ROBERTS--Chann Club, l.2.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Ir. Red Cross. l.2.3.4: Library Club. 4: Student Council. 4: Executive Council. 4: Miss Arlington Court. 1958-1959: Youth-in-Gov't Day. KAREN BEE ROBERTS-Grandview High Schoo1.1,2.3: A.C.E.. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SUSAN KATHLEEN ROBERTS-Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Festo. 3: French Club, 3.4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Pub Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3. REGINA ANNE ROBERTSON-Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2.3 lcorresponding secretaryl: French Club, 4: F.T.A., 4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2.3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Y-Teens. 1.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. RUSH LOWELL ROBINSON--Football. 2: Wrestling. 2.3.4: Inter Nos. 3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. RONALD RAY RUMMEL-Dublin High School. 1.2: Radio Club. 3. DANIEL G. RUSSELL-Freshman Choir. 1: Hi-Y. 3.4: Swimming. 2: Science Club. 3. CONNIE IANE SALZGABER--Charm Club. 2.3: A.C.E.. 2.4: F.N.A.. 3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Senior Choir. 3.4:. South Pacific, 4: Spanish Club, 1.2.3 fpresidentl. 4 lvice-presidentl: Y-Teens. l.2.3.4. PAUL RICHARD SARK-Basketball Intramurals, 2.3: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3: Spanish Club. 1. RICHARD EDWIN SCHAFER-- Basketball, l.2.3.4: Cross Country. 2.3: Football, 1: Tennis, l.2.3.4: Track. 1: F.T.A., 4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Science Club. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. NANCY MARGARET SCOTT--Charm Club. 4. SUE ELLEN SCOTT--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Y-Teens, l.2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SIGRID ANN SCHULTZ-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3: Orchestra. l.2.3.4: Spanish Club. 2.3: South Pacific. 4. DAN THOMAS SEBASTIAN--Basketball. l.2.3.4: Football. l.2.3.4: Tennis, l.2.3.4. WILEY REA SECREST-Cross Country, 2.3: Track. 2.3: Gym Assistant. 3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4. DAVID ALLEN SEEGER--Hi-Y. 4: Science Club. 4: Senior Choir. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: South Pacl'lc. 4. HENRY EDWARD SEIBERT. IV-- 1-Ii-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals, 1: Science Club, 4: Senior Choir. 2: Carousel. 2: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. SALLY ANNE SEIFERT--Arlinqtonlan Staff, 3.4 lfirst page editorl: A.C.E.. 3: F.T.A., 4: G.A.A.. 4: Glee Club. 2: Press Club, 3: Quill G Scroll. 3.4: Spanish Club. 2.4: Y-Teens, l,2.4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. MARTHA HILLS SELLERY--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. I lpublicity chairmanl. 2.3 ttennis headl. 4: Gym Assistant. 4: Track Queen. 1.3: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4. STEVEN WARREN SHAFFER-- Football. l.2.3.4: Track, l.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4. WILLIAM BUIST SHARER--Cross Country. 2: Tennis, 2: French Club. 1: Gym Assistant, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Basketball Intramurals. 2: Volleyball Intramurals, 2: Student Council, I. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SHARP--. CONNIE IEAN SHAW--Iohn Marshall High School, 1: Newton W. Baker High School, 2: A.C.E.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 3.4. SUSAN MARGARET SHEA--Worthington High School, Columbus. Ohio. 1.2: A.C.E.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Senior Choir. 3.4: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Y-Teens. 3.4. ROGER EUGENE SHIELDS--Hi-Y, 2. CAROL ANNE S1-IOOK-Whitman Ir. High. Livonia, Michigan. 1: Arlinqtonlan Staff. 3.4 ladvertising managerl: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3: Festo, 4: G.A.A.. 2: Press Club. 3 fsecretary-treasurerl: Quill 6. Scroll. 3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. BLAKE ALLFN SHEWMAICER--Crestview Iunior High School, Columbus. Ohio. 1: North High School. 2.3: Hi-Y. 4: Basketball Intramurals, 4. HELEN LOUISE SHUMAKER-Mt. Pleasant High School. Mt. Pleasant. Michigan, 1: Burnham High School. Sylvania. Ohio. 2.3: A.C.E.. 4: Business Club. 4. GRETCHEN SILBERNAGEL-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 2 tvice-presidentl: F.T.A., 3.4: Gym Assistant. 4: Stage Door. 4: Senior Choir, 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59, 3: South Pacific. 4: Freshman Choir, 1: Senior Scholarship Team. KAY G. SINGLE--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2: French Club. 3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Office Assistant. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3. PAULA IO SLAGLE--Washington High School, Washington C.H.. Ohio. 1.2.3: Charm Club, 4: A.C.E.. 4: F.N.A.. 4: National Honor Society. 4: Y-Teens. 4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. HUGH DAVID SMELTZER-- Dramatice Club, 3: Hi-Y. 4: Science Club. 3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team, Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. DANIEL BARR SMITH-Hi-Y. 4: Basketball Intramurals. 3: Bowling Iritrarnurals. 1.3. IOAN SANDRA SMITH-Arllngtonian Staff. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. Z: French Club. 3.4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3: Glee Club. 2: Press Club. 3: Science Club. 3:Y-Teens. 1.2: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MARCIA IEAN SMITH-Charm Club. 3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.4: Homecoming Dance Committee. 4: Ir. Red Cross. 2.3: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens, l.2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. MARTIN HOLLARD SMITH--Football. l.2.3.4: Track. l.2.3.4: Wrest- ling. l.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4 fsergeant-at-armsl: Honorary Cheerleader. SANDRA IEAN SMITH--Charm Club. 1.2: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Discussion Club. 3.4: Inter Nos. 3,4 fvice-presidentl: Y-Teens. l.2.3.4: Girls' State. 3 fsecond alternatel: First and Second Place in I.O.H.S. contest: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. STEVEN H. SOLSBERRY-Dramatics Club. 3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 3: Cur- tain Going Up. 3: Public Address Announcer, 1: Spanish Club. 3.4. DANIEL EUGENE SPENCE-Hi-Y, 4: Bowling Intramurals. 3.4: Science Club. 3.4. SUZANNAH SPIES--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Coun- cil. 3: Festo, 4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: lr-Sr. Co-Chairman. 3: Leaders' Club. 4: Pub Club, 3.4 tpresidentl: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59, 3: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. l.2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. STEPHANIE ANN STEIN--Grandview High School. 1: Charm Club. 4 lpublicity headl: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Home- coming Dance Committee. 4: Inter Nos, 3: Ir. Red Cross. 2: lr-Sr. Committee. 3: Y-Teens, 2.3.4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. CHERIE STEWART--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2,3 lvice- presidentl. 4 lpublicity chairmanl: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Homecoming Dance Committee, 4: Ir-Sr. Committee, 3: Leaders' Club. 3: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Freshman Choir, 1: Spanish Club, 1.2: Student Council. 3: Y-Teens. 2.4: Miss A.C.E.. Court. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. HARVEY ALAN STEWART--Football. 2.3.4: Tennis. 1.2: Track 3.4: Wrestling. 2.3.4 fthird in districtl: Discussion Club. 4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3: Bowling Intramurals. 1.2: Ir. Red Cross. l.2.3.4: Photography Club. 1: Science Club. 1.2.3. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 4: F.T.A., 2.3: G.A.A.. l.2.3.4: Leaders' Club, 3: Newcomers' Committee, 4: Freshman Choir, 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Student Council, 2: Y-Teens. 1.2: Carousel. 2: 171 Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4. NANCY IEAN STINE--Charm Club, 2.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: French Club. 3.4: F.T.A., 4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. I-'RANKLYN IOHN STO!-'FEL--Franklin Heights. l,2.3: Basketball. 4: Hi-Y. 4. HELGA IRENE STORZ--Arltnqtonlan Staff. 4: Charm Club. 2,3.4: A.C.E.. 2: F.N.A.. 3,4 fpresidentl: French Club. 1.2: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 2.3.4: Homecoming Dance Committee. 4: Leaders' Club. 4: Senior Choir. 3.4: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 4: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team 4. KURT VAN SWEARINGEN-Football. 1.2: Swimming. 2.3.4: Tennis. 2.3.4: Track. l: Glee Club. 2: Hi-Y. 4: Basketball Intramurals. 1.2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 1.4. MARILYLE ELIZABETH SWEEI'-A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 1125: Inter Nos. 3.4: Pub Club. 2.3.4: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Freshman Choir. l: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. II.ONA ETHEL SZEDLAK--French Club. 3: Ir. Red Cross. 2: Science Club. 2.4: Arlinqtonian Staff. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. FREDERICK CHARLES TARBOX--Arllnqtonian Staff. 3.4: feditor-in-chiefl: Iunior Achievement. 2.3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Press Club. 3: Public Address Announcer. 1: Quill G Scroll. 3.4: Science Club. 2.3.4 fthird vice-presidentl: Carousel. 2: South Pacific. 4: Student Council. 4: Senior Scholar- ship Team. 4. HILDA IANE TAYLOR--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2.3: Glee Club. 2: Spanish Club. 2: Y-Teens. 2.3.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. ERNEST IOHN TEICHERT--Baseball. 2.3.4: Basketball. 3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3: Inter Nos. 3 fGuardl: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Freshman Choir, 1: Senior Choir. 2,3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. BARBARA ANN THIERINGER--Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 3: Newcomers' Committee. 4 Ivice-presidentl: Science Club. 2.3 Isecretaryl: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. BARRY E. THOMAS-- Football, 1.2.3.4: Track, 1.2.3.4 Icaptainl: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball In- tramurals. 2: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: South Pacific. 4: Carousel. 2: Showtime, '59. 3. BONNIE ANN THOMAS--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Snow Princess Court. I: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4: Carousel. 2: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Spanish Club, l,2.3: Student Council. 1 fsecretaryl, 2.3. DOUGLAS IOHNSON THORNE--Tennis. 1.2.3.4: Executive Council. 3.4: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Ir. Red Cross. 3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Norwester Staff 4 fadvertising managerl: Freshman Choir. 1 Iensemblel: Senior Choir. 2: Carousel. 2: Spanish Club. 3.4: Student Council. 4 fvice-presidentl: Homecoming Float Chairman. 4: Senior Fourth of Iuly Float Chairman, 1959: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. CAROLYN ANN THUMM-I.U.G.. 3: Discussion Club. 4: Dramatics Club. 3.4: French Club. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Ir. Achievement. 2: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4. IACQUELINE ANN TIETZEL-A.C.E.. 2: G.A.A.. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Y-Teens, 2.3. MARGIE KATHELEEN TILTON-Arllnqtonfan Staff. 4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Gym Assistant, 1: Press Club. 3: Quill 6. Scroll, 3.4: Y-Teens. 1.2: Business Club. 4 fsecretaryl: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MARIAN PAGE TIPTON-- Arlinqtontan Staff. 3.4 Ifeature editorl: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dramatics Club. 3: French Club. 1.2.3.4: F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. l.2.4: Leaders Club, 4: Norwester Staff. 4 Iassistant literary editorl: Press Club. 3: Quill 6. Scroll, 3.4: Y-Teens, 1.2: Central Ohio Press Club Trophy: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IAMES ALAN TODHUNTER--Discussion Club. Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4, DONALD SCOTT TRAPHAGEN-Track, 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y. 4: Science Club. 3.4. IAMES TURNER--SkiClub. 4: Newcomers' Committee. 4: Leaders' Club. 4 fpresidentl: Swimming. 1.2.3.4 Ico-captainl: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4: Senior Choir. 4: South Pacific. 4: Ir.-Sr. Co-Chairman, 3: Homecoming escort. 4: Homecoming Dance Committee. 4: Hi-Y. 3.4. ION HOWARD TUTTLE--Band, 1.2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3: Orchestra. 2.3.4: Carousel. 3: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. MARHTA IEAN TUTTLE-Grandview High School. 1.2: Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 3.4: Festo. 4: F.T.A., 3.4 ftreasurerl: G.A.A.. 3.4: Leaders' Club. 4: Norwester Staff, 4 tmake-up editorl: Pub Club. 3.4: Showtime '59. 3: Y-Teens. 3: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. IOHN HERBERT TYSON--Track. 1.2: Basketball Intramurals. 4: Bowling Intramurals. 3.4: Spanish Club. 4. BONNIE LEE VARGA--Assembly Committee. 2: Charm Club. 2.3.4: A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 3.4: French Club. 1.2.37 F.T.A., 3: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 2.4: Ir. Red Cross. 2: Pub Club. 4: Senior Choir. 3.4: Freshman Choir, 1: Showtime '59. 3: South Pacific. 4: Student Council, 2: Y-Teens, 2.3.4. LINDA KAY VINCENT--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: G.A.A.. 3.4: Glee Club. 2: Y-Teens. 1.4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. KURT VON MAUR-Greenbriar Military Academy. 1.2: Cross Country Team. 4: Football. 3: Track. 3.4: Wrestling. 3.4: Most Valuable Wrestling Team Member. 3: Senior Scholarship Team. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. DONALD ROBERT VORCE-Football. l,2.3: Golf. 1: Track. 2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Basketball Intramurals, 1.2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 1.4: Senior Scholarship Team, 4. RICHARD DUNNCK WARREN-- Homecoming Dance Committee. 4: Ir-Sr. Committee. 3: South Pacific. 4: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. KAREN LOUISE WALTERS--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Executive Council. 3: F.T.A., 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Gym Assistant. 3.4: Homecoming Dance Committee, 4: Ir.-Sr. Committee, 3: Office Assistant. 2: Pub Club. 4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4: Grandview High School. 1. IOSEPH BRADY WILLIAMS--Hi-Y, 3.4: Ir. Achievement. 2: Youth- in-Gov't Day. 4. IAMES B. WINKLE--Baseball. 2.3.4: Swimming. 2: Wrestling. 3: Hi-Y. 4. LYNN LAREE WINGATE--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: G.A.A.. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club. 2: Gym Assistant. 1: Office As- sistant. 3: Freshman Choir, 1: Y-Teens. 2.3.4. KENNETH ELWELL WHEELER--Baseball. l,2.3: Football. 1.2.3.4: Swim- ming. 3.4: Wrestling. 3: Hi-Y. 4: Inter Nos. 3: Freshman Choir. 1: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. SUSAN DAVIES WHITAKER--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: F.N.A.. 2.3.4: French Club. 2.3.4: Orchestra. 2: Carousel. 2: Senior Choir. 4. LEAH ANNETTE WHITAKER-A.C.E.. 3: French Club. 4: Spanish Club. 3.4: Y-Teens, 3: Ski Club, 4: Senior Scholarship Team. 4. BONNIE LEE WEST-Charm Club. 4: A.C.E.. 3.4: Office Assistant. 4. PATRICIA ANN WEBER--A.C.E.. 3: G.A.A.. 1.3.41 Y-Teens. 2.3. CRAIG HOWARD AWEBER--Grandview High School. 1: Basketball. 2: Track. 2: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 2.3.4: Bowling Intramurals. 3.4. KENNETH MOORE WEBER--Football. 2.3.4: Track. 2.3: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Freshman Choir. 1. WILLIAM WATSON--Aquinas High School. 1.2.3. NORMAN EDWARD YOUNG--Football. 2: Wrest- ling. 2: Hi-Y. 3.4: Basketball Intramurals. 3.4: Volleyball Intramurals. 2.3: Youth-in-Gov't Day, 4. ROBERT EVANS YOUNG--Baseball. l,2.3: Basketball. 1.2.3.4 Icaptainl: Football. 1: Executive Council. 4: Gym Assistant. 4: Hi-Y. 3.4 Isecretaryl: Student Council. 2.4 Itreasurerl: Youth-in-Gov't Day. 4. GRACE ANN YOXIMER--A.C.E.. 2.3.4: Dra- matics Club. 2: Executive Council. 3: French Club. l,2.3: F.T.A., 4: Bowling Intramurals. 2.3.4: Radio Cl 2.3: Science Club. 3.4: 3.4: G.A.A.. l: Ir. Red Cross. 2.3.4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Freshman Choir. 1: Senior Choir. 2.3.4 fpresidentl: Carousel. 2: Public Address Announcer. 1: Showtime '59. 3: Y-Teens. 1.2.3.4: Showtime '59. 3: So Pacific. 4: S ent Council. : Y ue-im Senior Scholarship Team. 4. RAE ANN ZERMAN-A.C.E.. 3: G.A.A.. 3. my Es .ff X . 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