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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1962 volume:

r 2 The Senior Class Of Upper Arlington High School Columbus, Ohio Presents The 1962 NORWESTER UPPER ARLINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Foreword The ink is dry and the pen is placed back in its holder. The articles ore in and the stories are completed. The class of 1962 has finished the lost installment of its school life at Upper Arlington. As we leaf back through the many pages of this, the magazine of our life, let us review once more he many stories and experiences of high school. Letters Story of Our Lift” Sirs: Congrotulations on o fine theme for this year's Norwestcr! Life Mogazinc P.S Consider yourselves sued. Sirs: Wc, the school's minority of shiftless students, were deeply shocked ond hurt when wc discovered that no spocc was devoted to pictures and articles featuring our sterling qualities. Wc feel it is very unfair that the honor students and hardworkers were given more coverage thon the shiftless ones. Shiftlessly yours, Lozy Q Bones, President F.V.C. Future Vogronts Club Sirs: Hove you ever corned your lunch to school? If you have, you know what a mass of confusion exists oround the Little Theater ot noon. Over 300 people attempt to eat lunch in a theater which wos built to hold 250 people. All of these people must go through one small door in a spon of five minutes. To moke matters worse the milk mochir ? has been placed obout fen feet from the door. Consequently one must also fight his woy through the milk line. All of the above situations placed in one small area have created o sfote of bcdlom which exists every noon. Would someone please move the milk machine to a less congested oreo ond let us cot somewhere else? We seniors ore tired of eormg lunch on the floor of the Little Thcoter. The Senior Girls U.A H S. s to the Deor Sirs: I feel it my duty os a bibliophile and guardian of young minds to suggest the promotion by this periodical of a literary circle to be held each Fr.doy night. This would do away with the barbaric athletic displays which our young people SO unwittingly potronizc Academically yours. Mr. Ellis B Lutz, Esq. Dear Sir: I congratulate you on your excellent coverage of clubs, cxtro-curricular activities, cosu-als, and honor students, but I suggest that honor students arc more important thon the others ond should precede them in the next issue. Sincerely, Noticnol Honor Society Deor Sir: We, the female members of the Norwestcr Stoff, would like to protest publicly the lock of attendance of the male members ot staff meetings. We would appreciate the indispensable assistance and opinions of our mole cohorts if they could manage to honor us with their presence. Regretfully yours. The Feminine Contingent of the Norwestcr Staff Sir: We oppeol to your subscribers, as o lost hope, to solve o most profound mystery On the day of our homecoming football gome with Grondview, it seems o greot number of students eerily disappeared from class, and did not bring satisfactory excuses to school on the following Monday. Any information obout the projects that lured them from their educotionol obligations would be greatly opprecioted Suspiciously yours. The Board of Education Editor Sirs: Ever since I hove been in Upper Arlington, the yeorbook stoff hos published a supplement to the Norwcster This supplement hos always orrived of the very end of the summer until the year of 1961 when it wos not availoble until the school ycor for 1961-1962 hod begun its second or third month. By the time the students received the supplement, it hod lost most of its effectiveness. Would it be possible to discontinue the supplement and include It in the main yeorbook? Save yourself a big heodoche ond enjoy your summer. Very few will miss it. Upper Arlington Tippecanoe ond Seniors Toof Sir: That Senior Class reolly is greot! The honesty and fair ploy of this Outstanding group that hos enabled them to win all kinds of float competitions through the process of elimination is very originol Since it is also very difficult, we may conclude that they are exceedingly intelligent. (Not to mention cheerful, kind, courteous, obedient, ond thrifty.) Collectively yours. The Senior Class of 1962 Dear Editor, In post issues of this publication an excellent job hos been done by stoff and advisor The only problem hos seemed to hove been a shortage of goad material. I am happy to note that in the finest Norweiter to date you hove finally come up with some top-notch material. At lost you are devoting your space to a truly worth-while subject—the class of 1962, undoubtedly one of the best ever to graduate from Upper Arlington High School. Very sincerely, Poul W. Drake Moorehead Named Coach Of Year Award MARV MOOREHEAD ...“PAPA” DEAR Voted Top Area High School Coach Marv Moorehead. the easygoing tactician who broke Arlington’s bridesmaid jinx in the Central Buckeye league, has won the 1961 “High School Coach of the Year” award for Central Ohio. His Golden Bear team swept to a 10-0 finish in winning the school's first league championship in nine years and a final 12th place in the state United Press International ratings. Cliamp Arlington Lands 8 Players On All CBL Squad Worthington Is Second with Five; Four Repeaters from Last Season BURNETT KABEALO ERICKSON . SPRINGER Marv Moorehead's undefeated and untied Golden Bears of Upper Arlington dominated the 29-player all Central Buckeye All-Star team as selected by the-coaches at a re- cent get-together. Second place Worthington, which gave coach Ralph Sa-bock a successful season, was also second in the balloting as it landed five players. Delaware Hayes and Whitehall each placed four. Urbana had three. Grandview and Mt. Vernon two each and Bexley one. There are four repeaters from last season, Geoff Ka-bealo of Arlington, Chic Dam-bach and Byron Tennant of Worthington and Mike Boettcher of Urbana. The latter made it as a center last year, but was shifted to a quarterback spot and sparkled enough to get an all-star place. KIEW1T BAZLER NEER RAY Table of Contents Executive Faces - Administration po9e u Newsmakers - Activities Picture Talk - School Life page 36 page 64 The Scholarly Life - Scholastics page 80 Speaking of Sports - Sports po9e 86 Watchful Waiting - Underclassmen page 114 End of the Beginning - Seniors page 132 Best Sellers - Advertisements page 170 COVER STORY The Fabulous Fourth The finale, a flash of colored light accompanied by an earsplitting boom as the last skyrockets are set off, marked the end of another U. A Fourth of July Slightly uncomfortable because of the amount of food they had consumed ot the numerous neighborhood picnics, the students of U.A H.S. reflect the part they had ployed in this annual civic function, a tradition since 1934. Since the first horse-drown wagons lined up and proceeded along Arlington Avenue, floats hove come a long way The wagons hove been replaced by elaborate floats pulled by shiny cars With past experience in flootmoking, juniors and seniors energetically tackled the work connected with this project and competed ogoinst one another in the early-morning parode Their prizewinning float will long be remembered As the members turned out to cheer their team on to victory, the afternoon baseball gomes incited class rivalry more than ever. Many of the students also participated individually in the swimming races and other othletic events. The fireworks do not end the day's activities for everyone, for many plan to attend the street dance ofterward. This year's celebration, however, is over, but U.A enthusiasm is still alive, ond every citizen can be sure that next year's celebrotion will be even bigger, reflecting the expansion of Upper Arlington and the growing spirit of its citizens 11 EXECUTIV V STARR Superintendent Walter B. Heischman Since 1951 Walter B. Heischman has served as superintendent of the Upper Arlington schools. Before he become superintendent, Mr. Heischman served the school in the capacity of science teacher, basketball coach, and elementory principal. Principal Joseph A. Dorff In 1951, the first yeor of Mr. Heischman's supermtendency, Joseph A Dorff came to Upper Arlington High School os principal. Before coming to Arlington, Mr. Dorff served os high school principal for 11 yeors in Shodyside ond in Woo'ter, Ohio. • 5 Assistant Principal David M. Jones In 1959 David M Jones came to Upper Arlington High School as a speech and dramatics teacher He become assistant principal in 1960. Before coming to Upper Arlington, Mr. Jones wos on elementary school teacher in Sandusky, Ohio. 16 Walter B. Heischmon Joseph A. Dorff Informal View of our Administrators I 7 Walter B. Heischmon, David M. Jones, Joseph A Dorff Dovid M Jones Row One Mrs. Ed word Slowtcr, Mrs. David McVcy. Row Two: Joseph A. Dorff, Kline L. Roberts (president), Jacob C. Boas, Lance Shrcfflcr (foculty representative) P.T.A. Board of Education Row One: John Gordner, Mrs Mary Lou Niple (president), George Mc-Connoughey, Ben Williams. Row Tow: Walter B Hcischman (superintendent of schools). Ed Barnett, Hcrschcl Wilson (clerk of board). 18 Guidance counselors: Paul Gotsch ond Lance Shrcfflcr Head Counselors and Assistants Row One: Mrs Marilyn Dud row, Loncc Shrefflcr, Paul Gotsch, Miss Vera K. Randall. Row Two: Williom Dudrcrw, Jerry Hooper, Richard 8eery, Mrs. Joyce Ricketts. Scofcd, Mrs. Ruth Veigel, Standing, Mrs. Mary Lu Strotso. Seated Mrs Morion HoII; Standing, Mrs Jean Fcoicl Mrs. Anita Pettit. scKool nurse THE TEACHER OF THE YEAR tJWtifi Mrs. Catherine Crymes A Pedagogue With A Big Handicap Mrs. Catherine Crymes, a business education teacher at UAHS., began her first yeor of teaching at our school with a broken arm encased in a cumbersome cost. But she faced this distressing predicament with the hope that the cast would soon be removed and thot she would be oble to teach with more facility. Then she discovered that the bone had not been set correctly and hod to to be broken ogain. Confronted once more with this impediment, she undertook the difficult task of teaching in this condition with the realization that she, o typing teacher, could not type' Nevertheless, she brovely accepted her responsibility os a teacher and easily gained the admiration and respect of her students becouse of her willingness to resign herself to her fate and discern the humor of this situation. THE TEACHERS SHAKE THEIR SPEARS! Miss G Ellen Monn emotes in the sleep-wolking scene from Macbeth. Miss Monn costs a veritable spell when she interprets this scene. Behold, Shakespeare students, the tobies hove been turned' The long hours spent pouring over Shokespeare hove finally proved worthwhile Those long hours, however painful, surely will never be forgotten. The pages of quotes from Julius Caesar offorded us with constant headaches, the scenes we stumbled through during our study of Macbeth unnerved us, and Homlet's soliloquy |ust confused us Having stubbornly survived at leost one scene from the three ploys, we, the students, ore now privileged to view with open delight the suffering of our teachers John Neff, authority on Julius Coesor, dramatically interprets the potentote. Miss Vera K Randall and Charles Will offer their infamous interpretation of Gertrude ond Hamlet respectively The scene is Gertrude's closet. MRS. JUDY BUTLER home economics, English JOHN NEFF English MRS. BETSY BURKE English MRS. SANDRA R08ERTS English MRS. HELEN TANNER English English L is for Literature - MISS CHARLOTTE KELLY speech, debate MRS ANNE RISMILLER English ELLIS LUTZ English MISS G. ELLEN MANN English the great men and messages they have revealed to us. MISS VERA K. RANDALL English CHARLES WILL English MRS. SHARON KELLEY English MRS JOYCE RICKETTS journalism MISS BERNICE REA librarian MRS GLORIA ECKER Spanish Language -I is for interest - MRS. MARILYN DUDROW Lotin MRS ELLA MAE MILLER French, English the desire for communication they have stimulated in us. MISS MARGRETT SCHULTZ Lotin MRS SHIRLEY WOOTTON Russian MRS ELIZABETH CLIFFORD French Reddy Wool pert RICHARD BEERY Spanish MRS SHARON YOUNGER Spanish, clerical practice 25 Minnie Grant 'Deceased: Violet, Peter, and Iris Gront) NICK MOORE odvonced mo|h, geomcfr Mathematics -F is for Fundamentals MRS NANCY LIBER olgcbra Mary Kothcrinc Howells 29 WILLIAM GULDEN olgebro MRS. XIE JACKMAN geometry the building blocks upon which our knowledge stands. LESTER JACKSON geometry, octivity occounts Musco Domesticus Randall RICHARD BENNETT advonced math, algebra MRS FRANCES MASTERS geometry LEON BOWMAN physics Lodd Somuels ROBERT SNOUFFER chemistry Science - E is for Eternal Truth - 20 ROBERT CAVINS chemistry ROBERT TANGEMAN biology JAMES LAMBOURNE biology the deep mysterious world they have taught us to observe. Nopoleoo ond Jocques Clifford JERRY HOOPER biology Blue Boy Jockson Pitty-Pot Miller 20 JIM BURKE Amcricor history MRS MARGARET SAMUELS physicot cducotion, hcolth DAVID SHELBY phyncol cducotion RICHARD LARKIN world history Ether Bunte History £ Physical Education -Life at U.A. 30 MRS. JANE WILSON physicol cducotion, hcolth PETE COREY Americon problems Stinky Jockmon WILLIAM GRANT Americon problems is more companionable because of their vitality and warmth. JAMES MILLER Americon history JOHN RfctS American problems 31 MRS. JANICE GREEN business educoticn MRS BETTY WOOLPERT home economics MRS. CATHERINE CRYMES business educotion Music - Arts - Driver Training -Business Education -Life as a whole 32 ROBERT GINTHER instrumental music HERBERT YENSER vocol music FREO E1CKELBERGER, driver troining, industriol oris RICHARD HOSKINS, mechonicol drowing is more interesting because of their interest and creativity. HUGH STUMBO. oil Good Varsity A Left to right Mike Burnett, secretary; Geoff Kabeolo. sergeont-ot-arms; Ron Rudolph, president; Bill Boiler, vice-president, Emerson Berry, treosurer Hi-Y Left to right. Doug Hartmon, treosurer; Dick Rouh, secretory; Robert Tongemoo, odviser; Jeff Laylin, vice-president; Mike Baldwin president Arlington's mojor service organizations were very octive this year, ond students again enjoyed mony speciol projects Vorsity A aims to be of service to others ond to help them whenever ond however jx ssible Working toward their goo I, the members of Varsity A served as marshals for the homecoming porode, provided transportation for the annuol Leaders' Club Conned Foods Drive, ond helped with Co-Rec night, A donee which wos open to members of Varsity A wos held in the winter. The boys in Hi-Y participated in mony service projects along with their varied program of athletics throughout the year. This year Hi-Y mode its contribution to the Canned Foods Drive, held a special service project at an orphanage, and sold programs at the football games. Hi-Y is the brother organization of Y-Teens. Together they presented the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies.. Samaritans Y-Teens Left to right. Judy Dcnti, prciident, Sondy Fifigerold, treasurer, Mrs Monlyn Howells, adviser, Lynn Huston, vice-president; Pris Dougherty, secretory Leaders’ Club Left to right: Jim Boos, treosurer; Jeff Schofield, 2nd vice-president, Lynn Huston, 1st vice-president. Jeon Burr, secretory; Corol Former, 3rd vice-president, Debbie Short, president, Miss Morgrett SchultJ, odviser. Y-Teens began the year with its annual party at Holiday Hill, welcoming all sophomore girls who were initiated both formally and informally later in the fall Also in the fall, Y-Teens won the plaque for having sold the most tickets at the annual city-wide Fall Fantasy dance at Valley Dole. The many service projects of Y-Teens included making scrapbooks, sending birthday cards to the old folks, sending Christmas presents to the patients at the State Hospital, and bowling with the blind children at Easter. Along with Hi-Y, Y-Teens sponsored the traditional religious assemblies, and a joint meeting with a discussion on boy-girl relations. In connection with aiding the underprivileged. Leaders' Club held its annual Canned Foods Drive on December 21. Also in December were a Christmas porty for children at Godman Guild and an international dinner for foreign students Other service projects included a panel of college students, sending CARE packages, ond the annual Leadership Training Conference for club officers As main money-moking projects, Leoders' Club sold Christmas wrappings and collected tox stamps. Femmes G.A.A. Left to right: Goylc Beard, social chairman, Noetic Lewis, secretory, Sherry Fishel, president, Sandy Fitzgerald, vice-president; Evie McCoy, publicity choirman, Lynne Musgrovc, treasurer; kneeling are Mrs. Margaret Somucls and Mrs. Jone Wilson, advisers. W.H.Y. Left to right: Mrs. Elixobcth Clifford, adviser; Anne Boehm, secretory; Sherry Chrijsmger, treosurer; Kay Felty, president. Absent: Sandy Fitzgerald, vice-president. Strictly for girls, G.A A, W H Y., A I M,, and S O C. ploy on active port in the social life of the students They give the members on opportunity to participate in intramural and intermural sports, various service projects, and mony of the major social activities. As usual, the members of G A A participated in hockry, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, bowling, golf, and archery The annual Co-Rec night wos o big success os was the Bermuda Ball , which was giveio in the spring. Once agoin in May, G A A held a banquet to honor those girls who were active in the club and to announce next year's officers. WHY, the Senior girls' club, has led on active final year. Their first project was a Wosh-lt, Clean-lt Doy when all of the girls did odd |Obs to roise money for the Senior Scholarship Fund Kinder Key caroling and. the Christmas formol, Silver Bells , were the two big Christmas projects undertaken by the club A jxirty during the year for the residents at Amhurst Old Men's Home wos one of their service projects. 36 Fatales A.I.M. Left to right Borb Patten, treasurer; Jean Burr, vice-president; Judy Knowles, president, Peggy Long, secretory, Mrs. Sharon Kelley, adviser; Mrs. Elio Moe Miller, odviscr. S.O.C. Left to right: seoted, Mrs Betsy Burke, odviscr; Jenny Ecklcr, president; Mrs. Noncy Liber, od-viser, standing, Alice Hatcher, treasurer; Ann Foster, vice-president Linda Horder, secre- A I M .formed to unite the girls of the closs of '63, .hos completed on active yeor Members sold chocolate turtles to raise funds at the beginning of the year As co-sponsors of the Christmos formal, A I M members worked hard to make the dance a success. Donating gifts to the State Hospital was the Junior girls' main proiect. S.O.C., the newly formed sophomore girls' club, began the year by serving at the Senior Citizens Thonksgiving Dinner. Members made name tags for the P T A and caroled for Kinder Key during Christmas Stimulating Pub Club Left to right: Jody Royer, treosurcr, Corole Kime, secretory; Kothy Kern, vice-president, Carol Former, president, Soro Shorpe, representative to Leaders' Club; Rita Asmus, social chairman. Festo Left to right: Ginny HoM, secretory, Sue Ronson, vice-president, Alice £rb, treasurer; Pom Farris, p� esidenf We are all individuals with o variety of interests. Becouse they give us an opportunity to develop and further these interests, such clubs os Pub Club, Festo, Dramatics Club, and Librory Club ore on essentiol part of our extracurricular activities. The Pub Club members were busy on Tuesdoy and Wednesday evenings this year making the bright posters and badges that decorated the school before the various athletic events The beautiful displays in the main showcases ond our Christmas decorations were a creative con-tribution of Arlington's enthusiastic artists. Springtime once ogam found the members of Festo displaying their works of art in the annual exhibit. nterests Dramatics Clut Left to right; Ann Corter, secretory; Don Morse, freosurcr; Miss Chor-totte Kelly, odviser; Ed VonCleef, president, Ann Kirch, vice-president. Library Club Lett to right: Julie Johnson, president; Miss Bermce Reo, odviser; Stephonic Smith, secretory; Gayle Howard, vice-president, Joy Don-iols, treosurer. Dromatics Club is open to oil students interested in increasing their interest in the theater and their knowledge of it. The high spot of the year for the club was the presentation of a ploy This yeor, Deoth Takes A Holiday, starring Cathy Lewis, Sue Whittington, Jerry Anthony, and Bob Rehl, wos the selection The members of Library Club spent much of their time shelving and checking out books, collecting fines, and writing those infamous overdue slips. Their meetings ore learning sessions so thot club members can better help their fellow students in the library The main project of the Club was to raise money for CARE This year a dance aided in the raising of funds Barrier V t Inter Nos Left to right: Bill Voughon, vice-president; Bob Henderson, treos-urcr; Non Roettig, president, Soro Lowthcr, secretory; and Miss Mor-grett Schultz, odviscr. Le Cercle Left to right. Seated: Anne Lynn, treasurer, Chris Andersen, secretory; Dione Jones, vice-president, Anne Boehm, president Standing Mrs. Elizobcth Clifford, odviscr; Mrs. Elio Moe Miller, odviser; Miss Lorito Ewing, odviser The language- clubs, providing further understanding and communication omong people, engage in many different activities throughout the year. Among the varied and interesting meetings of Inter Nos this year were a picnic, a meeting having both parents and teachers as guests with Dr. W R Jones from the Classical Longuoge Department of Ohio Stote University os speaker, and the onnuol meeting where Christmas cords written in Latin were exchanged ond Lot in Christmas carols were sung The members of Inter Nos once ogam sold Stuckey's candy and collected tax stamps for their scholarship fund. In the spring Inter Nos members ottended the State Junior Classical Leogue Convention. It is hoped thot several delegates will be sent to the National Convention in the summer. A field trip to the Hartman Theater to see La Plume dc mo Tontc was one of the projects undertaken by Le Cercle Francois to understand further the French people and their culture Wholeheartedly endorsing the French love for food, the club planned ond attended the city-wide French Banquet in February at the Ohio Student Union. Whot would Christmas be without the familiar Cantique d'Noel ? In oddition to caroling, the club presented to their porents a program of scripture readings in French. 42 Breakers El Dorado Left to fight. Standing, Judy Hon-no, secretory; Jim Grohom, treasurer, Jon Honno, president, Fronkie Licbermon, vice-president; Seoted, Mrs Shoron Younger, odviser; Mrs. Gloria Ecker, odviser, Richord Beery odviser. Russian Club Left to right: Karen Coe, treosurer; Rich Gricser, vice-president; Linda Dickens, secretory, Mrs. Shirley Wool ton, odviser; Steve Wolker. sergeont-at-orms; Ted Howell, president. Gay Latin-Americon music, stomping feet, and singing voices hove become o regular part of the meetings of Club El Dorado. -Disregarding rock'n roll , members hove attempted some of the Latin American dances to further their knowledge of the customs of the Spomsh-speoking peoples. La Novidad was hailed with Christmas caroling for Kinder Key in both Spanish and English. A buffet dinner loter in the year provided the opportunity for everyone to sample the peppery Lotm American food Members of Spanish Club enjoyed participating in the city-wide Spanish Fiesta held in the spring. The annual picnic brought on end to a busy year. The newly formed Russian Club was organized for all students interested in leorning more about the Soviet Union and her people. The program of the club included several speokers who brought colored slides of the Soviet Union. Among the speakers were a Russian woman working at Batelle Memorial Institute, who spoke about jobs and career possibilities for Russian students. Dr. Leon Tworog, the head of the Russion Department at Ohio Stote University, who spoke about the Russion Department ot the University, ond Mrs. Peter Epp, o professor of Russian ot Ohio Stote University, who spoke about Russian literature that would be covered by the club during the second semester. One of the highlights of the yeor was o visit from an Orthodox Russion Priest, who spoke no English. He gave the members o glimpse of the completely different culture of Russia. 43 Preparing For F.N.C. Left to right. Shoron Glorvdon, vice-president; Corole Grundy, corresponding secretory; Chris Johnson, treosurer; Ann Greegor, president; Mimi Willioms, recording secretory; Lindo Loving, representotive to Leaders' Club, Mrs Anito Pettit, adviser. Business Education Club Left to right: Miss Kothcrinc Click, odviscr; Adrienne Brulo, vice-president; Emmo Sue Duncon, secretary. Janet Young, president, Peg Sher-man, treosurer. We are fortunate ot Arlington to have such a wide variety of organizations catering to our personal interests ond ambitions. The vocational clubs ore instrumental in supplying us with knowledge as well os with a wide ronge of interesting activities. Special projects and service in the nursing field ore the main activities of Future Nurses Club Through F.N C girls become interested in careers in health ond medicine. During their monthly meetings speakers presented information about nursing ond other facets of medical work This year F N C members took a field trip to Mount Cormel Hospital, and sponsored a successful open house ofter the Grandview football gome The members of Business Education Club did many typing |obs for the faculty as well os preparing the basketball programs During the year the members were provided with timely information concerning summer employment. The main gool of Business Education Club wos to promote interest m a “young club 44 The Future F.T.A. Left to right: Borb Brown, treosurer; Anrve Boehm, 2nd vice-prciidcnt, Lynn Huston, president; Mrs. Helen Tanner, odviser; Ann Kirch, secretory; Richord Hoskins, odviser. The mam project of F.T A. every year is the cadet teaching program About one hundred F. T. A. members spend one study holl a week observing and actually teaching in the vorious elementary and junior high schools. This year the group took o tour of the Goodwill Industries ond participated in the two state F. T. A. conventions. Apples ond candy bars were given to the teachers during American Education Week, ond in May corsages were made for supervising teachers. As their service projects the girls made Christmos and Easter troy favors for Children's Hospital. The annual rose breakfast climaxed the year's activities. 45 Politicians and Young Democrats Left to right: Sue Dewey, secretary-treosurer; Bob Archer, vice-president, Dave Harris, president; John Rees, adviser. Discussion Club Left to right: John Sproat, secretary-treasurer; Non Evons, vice-president, Fred Bunte, odviser; Gretchen Luidcns, president. Young Democrots Club was organized this year for oil students interested in learning more about active government Several speakers presented interesting and challenging ideos to the club, and discussion of governmental problems gave the Young Democrots knowledge of many pressing issues The club's main project is to convert all G O P. members in U. A H S. to the Democratic party Discussion Club serves as o sounding board where members are free to share opinions and ideas with the group In analyzing various problems, members hoped to arrive at a better understanding of them Discussion with foreign students from Ohio State University was the club's main project. 46 n Technicians Radio Club Left to right Leon Bowmon, od viser; Dick Fusek, president; 8ruce Kuhnert, secretory-treosurer; EMI Stocy, vice-president. Young Republicans Left to right: Ben Nicolo, Eric Boll, treosurcr; Miss Vero K Randall, odviser, Susie Bottles, Miss Morilyn Howells, adviser, Phil Curtis, president, Absent: Barb Willioms, secretory; John Wherry, vice-president. A complete radio stotion maintained by the group is Radio Club's main project and pride. Demonstration and instruction constitute the major port of meetings, ond often the featured speakers ore former club members. The ham operators have communicated with more thon seventy-five countries, including Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Russia An interesting side trip wos Radio Club's visit to Ohio State University's Antenno Club. Discussions and movies were the mam activities carried on by Young Republicans Club This club is open to any student interested in the politics ond the construction of our government Guest speokers stimulated discussion ond presented new ideas to the group. Members assisted Ohio Republican groups ond attended several state conventions. A debate with Young Democrats Club wos the highlight of the year. 47 Socialites Newcomers’ Club Left to right: Mrs. Marilyn Dud-row, advisor, Judy Denti, secretory; Evie McCoy, president; Jim Walker. treasurer Absent: Sandy Fitzgerald, vice-president. Charm Club Left to right; Susie Warren, president; Lmdo Baldwin, vice-president; Mrs Judy Butler, adviser. Jeon Arnold, treasurer, Jean Emory, secretory, Mrs. Betty Woolpert, od-viscr. These social clubs ore reserved for those students who ore gregarious. They learn both cordiality and congeniality. Once again this year the members of Newcomers' Club as big-brothers and big-sisters aided all those students new to Arlington High School The new students were introduced to the school, the activities and clubs, and the other students. The club also held its annual Luou for all students at the end of the summer. The goal of Newcomer's Club is to make new students feel welcome at Arlington. Charm Club, open to any past or present home economics student, is both a service and a social club to prepare girls for future homemaking experiences. The social calendor of Charm Club included the annual Golddiggers' Dance ond an unusual pie baking contest where only the boys were permitted to demonstrate their culinary skills. A dessert smorgasbord was held after o style show presented by the sewing classes. Members repaired old clothing and toys for the Columbus State School. They also sponsored a field trip there for all home economics students. 40 Row One: Susie Stevens, Bcv Brown, Lynn Ccllio, Linda Dickens, Pot Ryon, Noncy Musildmc. Row Two: Ann Med-•ck, Chris Supp, Steve Rinehart, Jim Hutchins, Derry Munger, Steve Stover, Lmdo Griffith, Jon Word This year Student Council was led through one yeor of Life's activities by Paul Drake, president. Paul was aided by Lynn Huston, secretary; Susie Shorer, vice-president; Rusty Rarey, treasurer, Mr. Nick Moore served as adviser. The purpose of Student Council is to give the students a chance to participate in o representative student government. Same of council's most worthwhile contributions to the school were the distribution of Student Directories three months early ond the solving of the cafeteria lunch problem A committee wos appointed by President Drake to study the situation ond come up with a solution. They successfully issued lunch passes ond appointed students to specific tables. In on attempt to promote the American Field Service, a committee was orgonized to give the students a better understanding of this group When the Areo Student Council was organized, Steve Walker was elected president ond Susan Bryant served os secretary. This new group was developed to promote good inter-school relations Lynn Huston, secretory. Rusty Rorey. treosurcr, Susie Shorer. vice-president. Paul Droke, president Row One: Renee Jomeson. Susan Bryont, Ann Lynn, Anita Folkerth Jenni Grimes, Borboro Brown, Steve Wolker. Gayle Beord Row Two: Sondy Fitzgerold, Don Rupp. Doug Gudenkauf, Dove Fontono. John Neer, Mike Wilson, Doug Hort-mon, Judy Hanna s T U D E N T C 0 u N C I L 49 A sigh of relief echoes through the holls on Thursdoy mornings, for another chapter of Life at UAHS hos been completed. The Arlmgtonion staff hos worked through o sheaf of papers several miles high, read reoms of copy, mode mony cross-town trips, and consumed o gross or two of doughnuts in m order to present the finished publication to the student body. All-Americon or Bust wos the theme and goal of this yeor's stoff, and Editor-in-chief Eleanor Pepi never let down. On one occas;on the front page hit a snag, however, when a story thot had been planned never took place. There were some necessary last-minute adjustments, but the paper come out on time Second-page editors Laurie Sillins and Shari Lewis were constantly faced with the gigantic problems of finding editorial subjects ond the choice of persons to appear in Meet the Seniors. To these problems were odded those of Mary Ellen Morgan, photogrophy editor, and Chuck Eckert, photographer, who seemed to hove trouble getting some of the pictures reody on time. Dwight Allen managed to fill spoce with his cortoons between squobbles with the various editors and olso kept the copy-readers, Anne Boehm and Diane Jones, on their respective toes. Ed Van Cleef ond Mory Lichtenberg, often known os Mary Anne Edwards, monoged .to hove the best-orgonized page Their layouts ond paste-ups were always done on time, ond as Mary so aptly said, Third page's the thing wherein we ll catch the praises of the judge. Dan Morse, sports editor, ond Mike Wilson, leftover, attended all sports events and tried to help us beat Urbana. In spite of haphazard planning, Dan monaged to turn out a lively ond interesting page Lynn Smith did girls' sports when Dan could afford to give her the space on his page! Marj Ems kept up on club news, and Paul Droke specialized in editorials, attempting to stimulate interest in the student council All copy wos read by the scrutinizing eyes of Susan Bryant, the only junior on the staff. The business staff, odvised by Williom Grant, wos meticulously organized by Dave James, who helped the organization stoy in the black by selling advertising ond by restricting expenditures. Borb Boyd octed os h s assistant Don Hordy wos circulation manoger and provided transportation to ond from the printers. Adviser Mrs Joyce Ricketts hod on extra |ob this year—thot of being the mediator between the staff ond the faculty The staff admits that it couldn't hove survived without her help. 50 Members of the business stoff for the Arlingtonidn include Don Hordy, Dave James, Bar. boro Boyd, William Grant, adviser; Chuck Eckert. Other members of the staff include Dionc Jcncs, Susan Bryont, Morj Ems, Pout Droke, Mary Ellen Morgan, Anne Boehm, Lynn Smith, Mrs Joyce Rickets, adviser, Dwight Allen, Mike Wilson THEIR LIFE Chores Will, business adviser, admonishes his subordinates: Rusty Rarcy, business monoger; Bob Holdsworth, circulation chairmon; ond Klme Roberts, advertising monoger Reuwee, Jean Read, and Ann Boehm. Jonet Young was the Norwester's typist, girl Friday and general critic. Business members of the staff were Kline L Roberts, Jr , advertising manager. Bob Holdsworth, circulation manoger, Rusty Rarey, business manager Chorles Will wos the business adviser. The boys either did most of their assignments at night or by skulking in disguises in the daytime, for they very rarely attended meetings. It is said that once a male stoff member ottended two meetings in a row, whereupon Miss Rondall burst into tears, kissed his foreheod and said, Bless you. Bob. For many months the staff anxiously awaited the sample cover. When the package finally orrived, the staff eagerly opened it and found it to contain a slightly purple, instead of black, cover. After the stoff recovered from temporary shock, Miss Rondall assured us that the mistake would be corrected. The hard-working contingent of the Norwester stoff is caught by the camera during one of the grueling Wednesday night sessions. At the for right, Anne Kricger, editor-in-chief, puts a consoling hand cn the shoulder of Miss Vera K. Rondoll, adviser Associate editor Lynne Musgrove (of Miss Randall's right) pauses in her octivity iust long enough to have her picture snopped. Room 116 was the setting for mony nightmares, doydreams, feasts, gossip parties, and work sessions this year, and it wos here that the members of the Norwcstor Staff learned all about life. (Life?) . . . Miss Vera K Rondall, editorial adviser, led the staff over the sometimes bumpy pothway of Life ot UAHS. During the summer, Anne Krieger, editor-in-chief, and Lynne Musgrove, associate editor, assembled the vocation-weory stoff members to decide on a theme for this yeor's Norwester. Many cakes ond cookies were consumed, but the theme remained secret, even to the staff, for quite a while Photogrophy editor, Sherry Fishel, and cosuals editor, Sandy Fitzgerald, were busy fracking down John Hildreth, Norwester photographer, and taking ond re-taking pictures to co-ordmote with our theme Boys' and girls' sports were covered'by Bob Snyder and Susie Sharer respectively, and Pam Farris spent many hours drawing fireworks and plotters to hold teachers' heads Jone Stone, Evie McCoy and Debb:e Short were our page editors ond Pris Daugherty os our make-up editor orronged the pattern of each page. There wos no literary editor this year, so the members of the literary staff collectively bewailed op-prooching deodl-nes, ond all the orticles to be written Members of the staff were Judy Hanno, Mary OUR LIFE Bob Snyder—boys' sports editor. Judy Hanna, Mary Reuwee, Jean Read, and Anne Boehm—literary staff. Jonet Young—typist Anne Krieger, editor-in-chief, ond Lynne Musgrove, associate editor. At lost here is the finished product—our Norwcster for 1962 Upper Arlington Row One: Sondy Fitzgerald, Barb Boyer, Lynne Shreiner, Mory Reuwee, Koren Cosens, Corole Kime, Jeon Read, Noncy Missildine, Susi Guthrie, Judy Coldwell, Linda Loving, Tcri Adorns, Corolyn Geosc, Jonis Todbuntcr, Noncy Prott, Bonnie Burtnett, Karen Anderson, Anne Lynn, Beth Curtiss, Ann Kirch, Sondy Ellenwocd, Robin Bishop Row Two: Corolyn Fahrboch, Anne Mcdick, Goil Jones, Gloria Werkhoven, Cloirc Denise, Susie Bozlcr, Jone Stone, Marijoyne SD'ttler, Nancv Fodo , Gretchen Ress, Nancy Deckard, Ruth Turner, Cathie Wilson, Pom McKee, Noncy McClelland, Renee Jameson, Pris Dougherty, Barb Ebright, Ann Rodebough, Lynne Cellio. Row Three: Lynne Wilson, Sandy Wroc, Pris Anderson, Jenine Brady. Lois King, Virginia Webster, Betty Jencks, Diane Leis, Julio Sprinkle, Sue Thomos, Sara Lowthcr, Sharon Holcomb, Peggy Griner, Judy von Maur, Toni Wyont, Elaine Gaupp, Joan Millious, Mary Jone Longhorn, Mimi Lowery, Barb Brown, Bev Brown Row Four: Greg Brodley, Bucky Pottcn, Tom Tibbols, Dick McCoy, 8ob Powers, Dick Mc8ride, John Porsons, Tim Lynch, Clark Cellio, John Mull in, Greg Vuido, Phil Korodi. Dove Heer, Roy Evans, Bob Zermon, Doug Hartman, Steve Stover, Ooig Potter, Ned Timmons. Bill Borel, John Sylvester. Row Five: Tyler Boldock, Doug Gudenkouf. Mike Moss, Ron Ongaro, Rod Hart, Steve Parker, Tom Winters, Lloyd Filer, Martin Sweet, John Workman, Mike Fidler, Ben Nicola, Ren Byers, Bob Burnord, Tom Wheeler, Steve Bettes, Fred Gotzke, Tom Fox, Mark Anderson, Mike Stillinger, Tom Leslie, Steve Wolkcr, Butch Ashman, Bill Bruner. From left to right: Gloria Werkhoven, girls' sociol choirmon; Noncy Prott, secretary; Tim Mills, president; Doug Hortmon, vice-president, Bonnie Burtnett, g.rls' treasurer; Doug Gudenkouf. boys' treosurer, Don Rupp, boys' social choirman; Sharon Holcomb, ossistont secretory. The Senior Concert Choir, under the direction of Herbert S. Venser, began making appearances earlier in 1961-1962 than it had in ony of the ten previous years of its ex;stence. Two weeks after school began the choir gove several performances at Veterans' Memorial. Among them were programs for Kiwanis Club and the Ohio Food Show The night before Thanksgiving, the Second Annuol Fall Festival of Song was presented at Hastings Junior High School. As usual, Christmas was the busiest time of the year for the group. Among its holidoy activities were three appearances ot the Annual Scioto Candlelight dinners, a program for the Worren-Teed Compony ot the Neil House, Christmas on Capitol Square, on assembly at the high school, a P. T. A festivol of song, and programs at Lockbourne and Wright Patterson Air Force Bases. Senior Concert Choir Row One: Director Herbert Yenser, Theresa Brown, Angela Neosse, Vicki Houser, Lois Grinsteod, Marianne Borel, Morty Garvin, Sue Cole, Dec dee Pottcrson, Susie Hcnncy. Mary Ellyn Dorff, Barb Berend, Lmdo Griffith, Jean Guesman, Jane Wills, Pam Taylor, Noncy Schner, Anne Kricgcr, Judy Agee, Kelly Frohcr. Row Two: Judy McKeon, Joon Gray, Jeon Walters, Phyllis Brunner, Judy Hubbard. Debbie Short, Potty Swcetmon, Beth Insinaor, Gmny Hall. Cathi Lewis, Arlene Schick, Linda Dickens, Pom Heiloer, Carol Albin, Bev Brush, Cheryl Beucler, Susie Gehring. Janis Trophogcn, Genic Snyder Row Three: Emma Sue Duncan, Charlene Spretnok, Susie Schlutz. Karen Cunningham, Anne Anderson, Suzie Sharer, Sandy McPherson, Morty Ocllon, Carol Healy, Karen Haueison, Rosemary G'ooms, Lynne Musgrove, Marcia Groves, Libby Powers, Dano Webster, Suzanne Trotter, Susie Bottles, Cynthia Mognuson, Judy Denti. Row Four: Doug Hicks, Tim McHenry, Mike Madison, Bill Huck, Ken Vaughan, Steve Fox, Joe Fodor, Ston Young, Dove Hatten, Dick Baker, Tom O'Brien. Jerry Anthony, Don Rupp, Mike Baldwin, George Colburne, Dick Southworth, Jim Connell. Ted Schoffncr. Bill Prott, Jock McGuire, Chip Elliot, JeIf Pettigrew, Dick Main Row Five: Dave Cole, Doug Dicks, Jeff Schofield. Jeff Heuss, Bill Jones, Vic Cordi, Chris Zara. Allen Carden, Bruce Liftlegreen, Paul Kuehn, Doug Daily, Buddy Zenker, Carl Justice, Jim Boos, Bcb Miller, Charlie Durrant, Dick Cummins, Ben Nicolo, Tim Mills, Sonny Cheek, Rick Smith, Bill Cbombers. Herbert Yenser, choir director During the second semester, the two hundred twelve member organization began tryouts ond practices for The King and I. The show was presented for eight performances on March 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, and 31. Easter morning the choir sang in the traditional church service at the Palace theoter. In the colorful Spring Choral Festival held in May, the audiences enjoyed such music as Moon River and selections from Br-ga-doon ond West Side Story . The choir's lost outside appearonce was at the opening of the Scioto Country Club swimming pool. The group enjoyed a swimming party given for members by the club At graduation on June 6, sixty-five seniors mode their final appearance with the Upper Arlington Senior Concert Choir. Accompanists: Thereso Brown, senior, Betty Jcncks, junior, Robin Bishop, senior; Suzic Shultz, junior. Beverly Brush portroys Elizo in The Smoll House of Uncle Thomos Koren Anderson (Anno! ond Steve Wolker (the King)—the King promises to give this unworthy woman a house. Vic Cordi ond Carol Heoly romance if. Chris Zoro (the King). Tom Leslie (the Krolo-home), ond Renee Jomeson (Anno) in the fomous whipping scene. 5 0 Chip Elliott ond Vicki Houser in We Kiss in o Shodow scene. Judy Agee is looking like cngcl to Elizo. Corole Kimc (tody Thiong), Steve Stover (the King's son), Sandy Ellenwood (Anno), ond Dory I Heckman (Anno's son)—Anno i$ contemplating Icovmg the lond of Siam Thereso Brown (Anno) ond Tim Mills (the King) enoct the death scene. Glee Club Row One: Judy Knowles. Borb Wolker, Peg O'Brien, Judy Hubbord, Borb Schekoy, Eleanor Knopp, Borb Ebnght, Ann Foster, Kothy Wotters, Cheryl Bibler. Row Two: Sharon Knight, Karen Knight, Sue Shepard, Leone Voughan, Julia Harter, Condy Bcrgmonn, Sondy Bcrgmonn, Ann Cowman, Gay Chapmon, Nancy Herbert Row Three: Kothy von Eschen, Mary Thomas, Carole Thomas, Joy Seidel, Jocll Harrison, Ginny Vance, Mary Lynn Diesom, Sally Sturgeon, Marilyn Moor, Patty Byrd Row Four: Bcnmc Walz, Carol Barnes, Nancy Kackicv. Muriel Wilson, 8etty Jane Gardner, Shori Love. Jeri G bb, Elaine Mosters, Vicki Brown, Sandy Zellers, Solly Eogleson Row Five: Borbora Bible, Lmdo Harter, Lindo Guyetto, Koren Coal, Ann Donaldson, Goil Whited, Pam Whited, Peggy Hcod, Nancy Smith Accompanist: Mory Lee Brown. Glee Club was organized for the first time this year to broaden the music program ot Upper Arlington to include those students who wish to sing for enjoyment. The 150 girls ore divided into two sections each, meeting once o week. Members participated in the Fall Festival of Song and the spring choral progrom. Because of scheduling, the group wos only open to girls with a fifth or sixth period study hall; however, Director Herbert Venser hopes to be oble to offer the program to oil girls in the senior high who wish to hove vocal experience. Row One: Dallas Bogby, Sue Richcrds, Pat Ryan, Robin Horns, Donna Sebostion, Dee Dee Patterson, Donna DeGood, Pom Hughes, Carole Yookum, Ann Thomos, Robin Gardiner Row Two: Ann Christmon. 8orb Burdette, Joyce Butler, Mona Milford, Ellen McCroy, Marty Sullivon, Judy Collison, Sue Pedicone, Sandy Fmslond, Shirley Timo, Karen Lombournc, Stephanie Hummel, Marty Garvm. Row Three: Karen Uhl g, Sue Lorson. Morsho Mitchell, Kotie Ticncn, Barb Duncan Jo Ann Wright, Carol Conrod. Holly Alexander, Jomce Irwin, Ann Koltenboch, Peg Shcrmon Row Four: Carol Farmer, Mory White, Chris Johnson, Marcio Miller, Joan McKenzie, Cheryl Gullet, Elaine Specht, Lmdo Gernhordt. Norvcy Schnittke, Miriam Patterson, Ma'y Jane Lawry, Joan Pollick Row five: Cofhy Lephort, Carol Guerin, Mary Roc Mattson, Trudi Stevens, Jonet Wogncr, Carol Conley, Ann Lowmon, Jan Honno, Lynefte Brissey, Shorco Glondon, Saro Sharpe, Robin Moffitt Row Six Noncy Bradley, Pom Lowe, Connie Smith, Sherry Stone, Jon Merrill, Jenny Eckler, Sue Hcckmon. Bcv Bell, Alysio Potts, Corole Grundy, Carole Toilet, Jean Arnold. Accompanist: Robin Bishop Bear-A-Tones Row One: Bruce Kuhncrt, Tom Martin, Dove Schubert, Dave Leech, Mike Storm, Bob Archer, Terry Woldo. Row Two: Kelly Dcon,Eric Bolz, Tom Smith, Ted Schaffner, Jim Reichert, Jock Maguire, Bill Voughon, Bill Huck. Row Three, (stonding): Horry Jocobson, Bob Mathis. Orchestra Row One: Mory Reuwee, Donna Heitchue, Joyce Webb, Ron Cook, Kaaren Keller, Corol Ookwood, Goil Minnich Row Two: Bruce Kunnert, Tom Mortin Jim Browning, Dove Leech, Pot Whiteside, Bob Mathis, Eric Bolz, Kelly Deon, Tom Smith, Dick Baker, Jim Bitonte, Bill Stacy, Bill Vougbo'n.Terry Waldo, Genie Snyder. Row Three, (stonding): Conductor Bing Farrar, Bob Archer, Jim Reichert, Lloyd Snyder, Harry Jocobson. 59 Senior Concert Band Row One: Bruce Kuhnert, Tom Martin, Dove Leech, Jim Browning, Karen Coe, Kooren Keller, Non Evans, Corol Ookwood, Mory Lee Brown, Goil Minnich. Row Two: Nick E.b, Judy Simonson. Jerry Johnson, Cheryl Irwin, Pot Whiteside, Pete Morris, Steve Zumsteg, Jone Wills, Ron Cook, Jim Bifonte, Dick Boker, Mike Coldwell, Bill Stocy, Poulo Smith, Bill Wright, Adclva Best, Anne Larimer, Janet Cronin, John Shea. Row Three: Karen Bartlett. George Evans. Potty Guesmon. Nancy Forgo, Paul Adams, Kerry Dean, Fronk McCoin, Dove Schubert. Casey Jones. Tom Koylon, John Hortle, Donne Heitchue, Kelly Dcon, Eric Bolx, Mike Storm. Noncy Sohrscr, Bob Brown. Barb Duncan, Carol Voekel, Jeff Show, Carol McGhee, Marty Clellan Row Four: (standing: Jim Weishcit. Rick Cook. Don Renwick. Jim Davis, Jim Reichert, Phil Curtis, John Sproot, Horry Jocobson, Rick Wilcox, Lloyd Snyder, Terry Waldo. Row Four, (seated): Ted Schoffner, Tom Smith, Borb Schcidcrcr, John Humphrey, Bill Cochrun, Charles Dovis, Bill Huck, Robin Harris. Jock Maguire, Bill Jones, Bill Vaughon Absent: Bob Archer. Cheryl Beucler Robert Ginthcr, band director Mervyn Farrar, orchestro conductor The marching band, under the direction of Robert Ginther, began its marching seoson late in the summer. At this time the band spent one fun-filled week at camp marching, swimming, and becoming acquainted with new members. At the end of this week, the band reluctantly returned home and awoited the start of school at which time members could be heard practicing diligently every morning. Their hard work and effort was evident os they marched onto the football field during the holf to execute one of their excellent half-time shows. One of these shows was extremely educational for the band, ask ony member of the band how to spell bears”. To raise funds for instruments, uniforms, and equipment, band members spent many long hours tramping from door to door and standing in the shopping centers selling the World's Finest Chocolate The band had many outside engagements this year. In the fall members traveled to Circleville and played for the annual Pumpkin Show. In the winter the concert band, which is the same as marching bond except that it performs on stage, presented a very fine program for P. T. A and an ossembly. The student body gave the bond a warm welcome and a tremendous ovotion at the finish of a wonderful program ot this assembly. The spring performances included the annual concert and commencement. «o Bill Huck, treosurer; Jone V ills. secretary; Horry Jocotaon, president; Carol Voekel, sociol chairman; Bill Vaughan, v.ce-president The Bear-A-Tones is Arlington's official dance band. Composed of some of the best members of the bond, this all-male group practices on its own time on Mondoy and Wednesdoy of every week Known throughout the city as one of its best dance bands, the Beor-A-Tones is osked to play for numerous dances at other schools. This yeor the Bear-A-Tones ployed for The Snow Princess Prom and Golddiggers in our own school. The dance band olso appeared in all programs with the concert band. This year the orchestra acquired a new, but very capoble director, Bing Farrar. Whenever the choir presents a musical comedy, the orchestra has the gigantic task of supplying the musical accompaniment The mony hours of practices in the part of orchestra members resulted in a superior job in The King and I. After the last performance wos over, the orchestra turned its thoughts to the annual spring concert This concert ended a very successful season for the orchestra. Barb Recob, Pot Kerr, Mortho Christianson. Adrienne Brulo, Ann Vmiki, Carol Ookwood, Arlene Schick, Vicki Houser f Picture of the Year Feet seem to be the sore spot of the evening of donees. It is almost unbelievoble how fast the girls manage to deposit their shoes in |umbled piles ot various spots on the dance floor With shoes removed, everyone can be free to enioy himself— ond everyone certainly does! And then the fatal moment comes. At 11:28 the lights flash on ond much to the chagrin of all involved the dance is over —with two precious minutes wosted! A mad rush for shoes ensues and the happy couples part and travel in their own directions. Growth and Change Life at Upper Arlington Senior High School assures us of change and progress. Returning to school in the foil of 1961, we observed the inevitable changes. A new parking lot had been added, a new track had come into being, and the new wing of the high school building wos ready for full occupation. Across from the high school we could watch the steady progression of the apartments, under construction—brick by brick. At first there wos the foundation, and then slowly the building took shape. Somehow we were reminded of the way we have built our education. As we enter high school, we map out the blueprint of our apartment with the help of our contractors or teachers These same contractors guide and help us as we construct the walls ond roof of our apartment Before we graduate, the terms of our contract will be fulfilled and the sketch on the blueprint will have become a reality. In the future there will be more parking lots, perhaps more new wings, a larger track, and more opartments. As we grow, we change. es The new wing, completed in the spring of 1961. •w J.1 The Upper Arlington Senior Concert Choir presents ,ts onnuol Christmos osscmbly. The Bear-A-Tones, under the ',tcV L. of Robert Ginther, porticipote to ,n bond assembly. Senior Koren Andersen sings of ths annual Y-Teens' Thanksgiving assembly. Tim Mills presents his famous give me on A-R-L-l-N-G-T-O-N at on en-courogmg basketball pep rally Intimate Glimpses There are some mighty sly girls in the Upper Arlington Senior Concert Choir These lucky girls in the second ond third rows con remove their shoes ond sing in comfort. YVhen � h« Concert Choir went to Lockboome Air Force Bose, there wos much activity on the seven buses thot transported the choir members. Golddiggers' King of Kings senior Bob Snyder, with his dote Jane Wells, reigns over the donee assisted by his court, senior Scott Siville ond Porn Hcitgcr, |unior king Terry Fletcher ond Morty Sullivan, ond sophomore king Mike Stillinger ond Dona Webster. Social Highlights uji W H V •• Kov Fe|ty ond Miss A I M. . Mor.lyn White, pose with their 4 01 Christmos lormol Seniors Sherry Fishel, Cynthio Mognuson. Shoron Kogv, Noncy Prott, ond Cissy Cond.t clown of Golddiggers' Boll sponsored by Charm Club. Seniors Kothy Von Eschen, Jone Stone. Vir-flinio Zimmer, ond Janet Young enioy o hearty mcol ot W H Y.’s surprise breokfost. U A. students enjoy on oftendonce party at Mark's Ploce. sponsored by St. Mark's Episcopal Church «7 President Poul Droke presides ot o Student Council meeting. Festo members decorote boll windows to spreod the Christmos spirit. A Life of Service Bob Apel dictates a physics textbook for graduotc Bill Cool— o Leoders' Club project. Junior Soro Lowther punches lunch tickets in the cofeterio Foreign exchange students from the Columbus area spend a day ot —port of the new system tested by Student Council. Upper Arlington 66 Lynn Smith, president of Quill and Scroll „ duc,1° ossembly that the Arl.noton r£!‘ Qnn°uoc d ot � Ke in--ord be known os the G Ellen Monn ! ' W Xj'd Or- responsible foe storting o chopter o7 QV!SP! '“1Mono '-os Arlington in 1943. ' u'11 ond Scroll Ot Upper A Look At Life Mono, Society g-- The tremendously long line ot the book line it o fomilior ,0 the students of Upper Arlington. Two unidentified students ore cought by the Comoro in o corridor thot looks strongely deserted. The Hall of Fame Cooch Morvin Mooreheod os holl director fends off students Pool Hooge, Bob Rehl, ond Jim Weisheit. eoger to go to the second floor before 12:20. After o breokfost of Wheoties, Mojor Crispin invodes Mr. Ellis Luti's rov- Don Rupp encrgeticolly foces o mg bookcose. sponsored by Notionol Honor new doy of school. Society. John Hildreth tokes time out from his job os Norwcsfer photo- Art enthusiosts Keith Spike Nichols ond Dove Bowermon gropher to enioy the bokcsolc goodies. enjoy pointings crcoted by Mr Hugh Stumbo's ort dosses. 70 Sports Life Mr . Elizabeth Clifford, with a little ossistoncc, ii oble to dunk the boskctboll ot the G.A.A. foculty gome. Seniors pose before the second halt ot the fomed foculty bosketball gome. Even Santa ottcnds our pep rollies! Frieda Eickclberger maxes his debut ot the G.A A. foculty basketball gome. Mrs. Elizobeth Clifford, closely guarded by Lynne Shrei-ner, is reody to heove the bosketball. Senior Shori Lewis, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemoking Contest, prepores o tosty dish. Seniors Bob Holdsworth ond Phil Musser experiment in the physics lob. the Life in Future Sharon Stark and Miriam Patterson consult counselor Paul Gotsch m the new guidance office. a Emerson Mol Berry catches his traditional 40 winks in the librory. Chip Gentile, a future high school student, takes o short cut through the building on his wav home. Dove Harris plots the groph for on electronic tube! Golden Beor enthusiosts live it up offer the lost football game of the seoson Hi-Y members who sold progroms cclebrote Mt Vernon's defeot The Chaotic Life Chemistry lob period provides mony opportunities for leorning to those industrious students. An obondoned locker room otter showers—the towels look o little lonesome? Leaders’ Club members decorate the cafeteria floor with the results of their successful conned foods drive A typical locker of o U A. .student. The com era cotches the hollway lead- ing to the music room. All books must be left behind os students repair to choir. 73 At the beginning 0f the second semester, Mrs. Kotherine Fulton rcploccd Mrs. Shoron Younger in Sponish ond clericnl proctice. Life In Members of third period English closs ore engrossed in writing on in-closs theme M.ss Vero K. Rondoll, instructor, is touring the classroom in the role of speciol counselor Nick Moore, instructor in onolytic geometry, exploins the grophing of o function. The classroom is the scene for most of the experiences comprising the lives of the student at Upper Arlington Here is where we go through the step-by-step process of learning When Mrs. Betsy Burke resigned, William Pallot wos hired to teoch junior English The Classroom Members of Williom Grant's problems closs ore deeply absorbed In doing reseorch for the term poper, Due date—April 18, 1962! When Mrs. Chorlottc Heltkamp moved to Cinemnoti at the end of the first semester, Tony Sammons took over the speech deportment We may forget the facts, but our experiences will leave impressions and memories which will remain o port of us for the rest of our lives. All but one of these students seems .nvolved in the business of learning to type during the sixth period of the day. Mrs. Blanche Neff, long o f0. vorite substitute, is now a permanent member of the staff She replaced Mrs Shoron Kelly in senior English. Kiel Mondt ond Corky Liber guord the precious Stotue of Liberty os Mrs. Morilyn Howells, Amcricon history fcocher, seeks revenge of their clossroom freedom of malicious activities. Sophomore Anne Medick works in the concession stond, o Student Council project, selling goodies to U.A. students Saro Lowther, Elaine Pritchard, Corolyn Geose, Libby Powers, ond Beth Slowtcr. Posing for Mrs. Joyce Rickett's photojournalism students, Tom Baker, Evie McCoy, Emerson Mol Berry, Sandy Fitzgerald, ond Bob Mofhis enact one of Sandy's common floor-mop scenes. Counselor Poul Gotsch's ''Woyword Bus. Senior Bob Cool is on his latest economy kick. Cooch Jim Burke watches hi tcom work ou unaware that he • besieged horn behind t lowle Joe. Sherry Fithel, Sondy Fitzgerold, ond Anne Krieger, toithful member of the Norwester stoff, hod hod if offer o rigorous day of picture tokmg It' not their heads that hurt, it's their feet. Linda Martin, Pom Lone, Gretchen Wollom, Sharon Stork, and Leone Voughon ond rocked with poin on the bed in the nurse's office. Tim Mill . Keith Nichols, ond Dove Bowcrman cniov their vontogc point Some of Life’s Moments At the Open House on November 8. 1961, the porents of U A students dutifully followed the schedule of their boys ond girls. The perplexed foces of the odults indicate thof the school life of their children might involve some problems. 8ridge ploying is o favorite noon postime for seniors Lynne Musgrove, Judy Denti, Chris Anderson, ond Linda Mortin 77 THE SCHO W i Mm %frTA ARLY LIFE Valedictorian Salutatorian Anne Kricgcr Salutatorian Dove Hoy Honor Students of the Class of 1962 Julio Sprinkle Ranking in Class 80 Row one: Rusty Rorey, Jim Wolker, Lorry Green, Bill Voughon Row Two: Ginny Zimmer, Potti Moeklin, Mory Lee Brown, Lynne Musgrovc, Shorl Lewis, Noncy Sohner National Honor Society Row One: Jim Wolker, Dove Hoy, Kline Roberts, president, Anne Krieger, seerctory-treosurer. Bill Voughon, vice-president; Bob Holdswonh, Lytle Johnson Row Two: Goyte Beord, Barb Williams, Cynthio Mognuson, Anne Boehm, Judy Honno, Mory Lee Brown, Julia Sprinkle, Lynne Musgrovc, Mory Reuwcc, Nancy Schner, Ellis Lutz, adviser. The upper twenty percent of the senior class and the upper ten percent of the junior class are eligible for membership to Nationol Honor Society. From those eligible ten percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and serv ce. Na- tional Honor Society instituted o' bulletin board where individual students were honored for outstanding work in a particular subject. Members operated the noon-time bookstore and conducted the induction ceremony in an assembly before the student body in Moy. Spanish National Honor Society Row One: Corol Ookwood, Carol Voelkef, Mr. Beery, adviser Mrs. Eckcr, odviscr, Alice Hall, Diane McVcy. Row Two: Angela Neosse, Leah Meos, Carol Wolford, Susie Henney, corresponding secretary, Frankie Liebermonn, Susi Guthrie, Mike Wilson, Jim Grohom, president; John Ashby, Gary Kottmon, D.ck Moin, Jan Honna. vice president, Koren Anderson, Judy Simonson, Judy Hanna, treasurer; Barbara Boyd. Sally Daly Absent: Judy Agee, Steve Bettes, Mork Ander- son, secretory. To give recognition to those students excelling in Spanish who plan to continue with the language for at least three years is the purpose of Gabriela Mistral, the Upper Arlington chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society. In order to be eligible for membership, students must meet certain requ:re-ments. Initiation ceremonies are held in November and April Meetings serve os an opportunity for members to partic;pate informolly in widening their knowledge and understanding of the Spanish language and culture Adding interest and enjoyment to the meetings were several Latin-American guest speakers. Visits were exchanged with other societies in the orea and Gobriela Mistrol wos one of the chapters attending the State Convent on held at the Ohio State Union in April. Quill and Scroll Row One: Dxine Jones, secretory; Mori Ems, vice-president; Lynn Smith, president. Miss G. Ellen Monn, odviser, Laurie Sillens. Row Two: Ed Von Clef, Poul Droke, Don Hardy, Eleanor Pepi, Mike Wilson, Mory Lichtenberg, Shan Lewis Absent: Don Morse, treasurer. Although Quill and Scroll has been traditionally on honorary society, this yeor's cabinet has tried to make it an active organization The club held a picnic in the fall and the traditional banquet ;n the spring. The initiation of a new chapter at South High wos one of the highlights of the year'in which the club members participated New members from theArlingtonion and Norwcster staffs were initiated at on impressive assembly ceremony. To be accepted in the soc:ety, one must be in the upper third of his closs and make an outstanding contribution in the field of journalism. National Merit High Scorers Row One: Anne Kriegcr, Pot Folkerth, Anne Boehm. Potti Mocklin, Susie Shcpord Row Two: Dorothy Gorvin, 8ill Voughon, John Tcichmocllcr, Dove Horns, Mike Chcm, Dwight Allen, Mory Lichtenberg. The Notional Merit Scholarship Test affords students an opportunity to compete for scholarship os well as analyze their capabilities in English, math, social sciences, ond the naturol sciences, the areas covered by the test From the total of 300,000 students who took the notionwide test in March, 1961, the Arlington students pictured here placed in the 99 percentiie Dave Harris wos a semi-finalist 02 Row One: Lir do Specht. Mory Reuwee, Ann Kirch. Anne Kriegcf, Bob Holdsworth. John Teichmoeller, Rusty Rorey, Lorry Green, Betsy Potterson, Jim Wolker, Dove Fontono, Bill Boiler Row Two: Lynne Musgrovc, Grctchen Wollom. Shori Lewis, Sherry Fishel, Susie Shepord, Leone Voughon. Monioyne Spittler, Vicki Houser, Sue Bottles, Co ol Former, Pot Folkerth, Mory Lee Brown, Geoff Kobcolo. Row Three Ed VonOeof, Jeon Guesmon, Dottie Koenig, Jockie Doiley, Janice Irwin, Patti Mocklm, Dione Jones, Dotty Gorvin, Dove Horris, Bob McLoughlm. George Cumow Don Hordy. Row Four: Ann Hughes, Non Rocttig, Virginia Zimmer, Jane Stone. Pris Dougherty, Karen Houeisen, Gory Kottmon, Kelly Deon, Bob Henderson, Bill Voughon Row Five: Elconor Pept, Borb Willioms, Lynn Smith, Karen Anderson, Bort Brown, Chris Anderson, Nocllc Lewis, Marianne Orr, Dwight Allen, Nelson Krous, Alon Polo, Blil Keim. Row Six: Pan Hcitger, Linda Martin, Cynthio Mognuson, Jone Cooper, Judy Dcnti, Lynn Allen, Judy Honno, Lourle SilUns, Stcvi Smith, Keith Nichols, Dove Hoy, Mike Wilson. Senior Scholarship Team The Senior Scholarship Test was administered to the Senior Scholastic Team, composed of 103 seniors, Saturday, November 18, 1961. Members of the team won honors in the state, district, and county in five specific areas: English, history, science, mathematics, and reading comprehension. John Teichmoeller led the team, receiving honoroble mention in the state and placing fourteenth in the district ond seventh in the county. Next was Dave Horris, who also received honorable mention in the state ond ploced twentieth in the district ond tenth in the county. Mory Lee Brown received honoroble mention in the state ond county, placing eighteenth in the district Six seniors received honoroble mention in the state, district, ond county: Rusty Rarey, Bill Vaughan, Bob Holdsworth, Bob McCormick, Jon Marshall, ond Anne Boehm Fourteen seniors merited honorable mention in the district and county Ranking in the State Row One: Bill Voughon, Mory Lee Brown, Anne Boehm, Rusty Rorey. Row Two: Bob McCormick, Bob Holdsworth. Jon Morsholl, Dove Horris, John Teichmoeller. L Undefeated Champions First Row: Dick. Cummins, Jim Connell, Steve Erickson, Geoff Kobeolo, Dick Springer. Bruce Lorson. Mike Burnett, Bill Boiler, Bob Henderson, Tom Kiewit Second Row: Doug Do.ley, Don Rupp, John Miller, Dick Rouh, Lorry Colihon, Bob Cool, Jim Wolker, John Neer, Joe Roy, Scott Sivillc, Keith Nichols, Doug Gudcnkouf Third Row: Coach Fred Eichelberger, Hcod-Cooch Moorehcad, Dick Mom, Bill Robb, Phil Mocoluso, Paul Kuehn, Keith Chnssinger Corky Liber, Lewis Gordon, John Norton, Steve Hurst, Bob Zermon, Coach Burke, Coach Corey. Fourth Row: Jim Boos, Mgr Pete Talbot, Mgr Nick N.chols, Gory Spencer, Roy Zortmon, John Parsons, Joe Lawless, Bill Cockrum, John Kelly, Chris Zoro, Dick James. Mgr. Steve Mirick, Trainer Jerry Hooper. 06 Football 1961 Sept. 8—ot Loncoster ..........................U Sept. 15—ot South..............................N Sept. 22—Nework ...............................D Sept. 29—at Delaware ..........................E Oct. 6—Bexley..................................F Oct 13—Worthington ............................E Oct. 20—at Urbana .............................A Oct. 27—Grandview..............................T Nov. 3—at Whitehall ...........................E Nov. 10—Mt. Vernon.............................D After o victory over Mt. Vernon, the Golden 6eor$ gave Cooch Moorcheod the troditicnol hoiit upon the shoulders. On October 6. the night of their gome with 8exley, the Golden Bears honored their fathers with the troditionol Dad's Night. 87 Steve Erickson Arlington 34 Lancaster 14 On the first ploy of the 1961 seoson, junior quorterbock Bill Robb shot through the Golden Gales' line and raced 65 yards for the score Robb added another T D and there were other scoring thrusts by Bob Zerman, Jim Baos, and Doug Gudenkauf, which mounted the Golden Bears' winning total to 34. Geoff Kobeolo Arlington 30 South 6 The Golden Bears exploded for 24 points in the second quarter ond odded six more in the final stanza to down the South Bulldogs. Jim Connell tore the secondary apart with three touchdowns ond numerous long goiners os Dick Springer ond John Neer led the offensive line in opening devastating holes in the enemy line. Joe Roy Lorry Colihon Arlington 24 Newark 14 Jim Connell went on another rampage, scoring two touchdowns while teammate Dick Springer blocked o Wildcat punt and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown. A Burnett to Erickson pass, ond runs by Gudenkauf and Zerman, accounted for extra points. Dkk Rouh Arlington 14 Delaware The Panthers gave the Bears their toughest test of the young seoson, but like the first three games, the Brums never let up, and with a fourth-period Geoff Kobeolo touchdown, Arlington come out on top by o 14-6 count. Again it was Jim Connell who scored our first T D. while Bob Zerman added the extra points. Bruce Lorson Bob Cool Doug Doily Arlington 23 Bexley 6 Doug Gudenkouf and J;m Connell added one-yard plunges to Bob Zerman's 35-yord end sweep and Keith Nichols' 17-yord field goal to bury Bexley and gain the Bears' fifth win without a loss. The defensive unit ployed another fine game; Joe Roy, Geoff Kobeolo, and Bill Bazler led the charge Doug Kudenkouf Dick Springer Arlington 22 Worthington 8 The Beors put on o stunning display of power ot the expense of the Cordinols of Worthington for a victory number six. Coming from o six-nothing deficit ot the holf, Johnny Miller and Bob Zerman scored T.D.'s and Keith Nichols booted two field goals. This wos the third C B L victory. Keith Nichols Jim Connell Arlington 29 Urbana 28 Our Golden Beors played their hearts out for a one-point victory over central Ohio's powerhouse, Urbana It would be impossible to name three or four outstanding players Every Arlington othlete gave it all he had. It wos truly a great game, executed by a great ball teom. Bill Bozler Arlington 31 Grandview 6 The Bobcats marched 68 yards the first time they got the ball, but the Beors matched that in the same quorter They went on to smother Grandview before o sell-out homecoming crowd. Scott Siville recovered a fumble to set up U. A.'s first score. Kobealo, Erickson (blocked punt), and Don Rupp all scored, along with Keith Nichols' field goals and Tom Kiewit's extra po;nts. Don Rupp Arlington 28 Whitehall Again when the blue chips were at stake, the Golden Bears unleashed on offense thot completely overwhelmed the Rams. Glue-fingered end Tom Kiewit, Geoff Kobealo, Jim Connell, Mike Burnett, and Dick Cummins supplied the offense. Bill Bazler, Bob Henderson, Jim Walker, and Keith Crissinger agoin led the Bear defense. Dick Cummins Bob Henderson Jim Wolker Arlington 47 Mt. Vernon 0 The Golden Bears completed the most successful football seoson in the school's history by slaughtering the Yellow Jockets 47-0 Nine players scored: Tackle Joe Roy caught a 19-yard pass; Guard John Neer carried the boll tw:ce, and the defensive unit once more played o superlotive game for o victory thot copped a fine seoson. 89 Row Ooc. Bill Cochron Gory Spencer Dole Kogy, Wolly Ncdenthol. Jim Hutchins, Dick Ryan, Joe Lawless, John Kelly, John Porsons, Greg Brodley, Roy Zortmon. Row Two: Bob Milligon, Jim Evons, Denn.s Reedy, Jim Knight, Ph.l Korodi, Bucky Potton, Dick Jomes, Tom Wolker, Rondy Lewis, Bill E.ckhof, Jock McGregor. Bill Deck, Steve Hoyes Row Three Monoger Bob Stroubel, Bob Lowery, Sonny Word, E. J, Peorcy, Ken Lowery, Bill Taylor. John Berry, Mike Becker, Dove Cole, Bob Brouse. 28 Schedule South 14 14 Newark 0 22 Marion 24 14 Lancaster 6 8 Whetstone 6 6 Worthington 14 20 West 0 Reserve Football Coach Jim Burke again led his reserve forces through a fine seoson, compiling a 5-2 record. The Bears were in quest of their third straight unbeaten season, but were knocked off by the Worthington Cordinals and Marion Harding in their seven-game seoson. The biggest win of the season came against Whetstone os the Jayvees bonded Whetstone their only loss in ten games. Bill Cochran wos the team's leoding scorer. Gary Spencer quarterbacked the team while Gory Browning ond John Kelly rounded out the backfield. The defensive unit wos led by Phil Macaluso, Scott Schu-hart, Joe Lawless, ond Gary Browning. Another crop of outstanding football players will be moving up from the undefeoted junior h;gh team It will be interesting to see if the reserves can maintain their fine record next foil. Left to right: Jim Burke, Fred Eickelberger, Morv Mooreheod, Pete Corey, Jerry Hooper. oo Cross-Country 1961 The Golden Beor Cross Country Team finished its foil season with a respectoble 7-4 record. This included wins over East, West, Grandview, South, Central, ond Linden McKinley. Co-Captains Jeff Loylin and Ron White led the runners to a third-place finish in the District Meet and onother third place in the Worthington Invitational Jeff Loylin finished first, seven times, while Junior Bob Merritt placed first, three times. Laylm and Merritt also placed in the top 20 in the district. Each received medals. Coach Larkin feels that next year's teom has plenty of potential and with Captain-elect Bob Merritt and Sophomore Bob Peck leading the runners, the teom should make a fine showing next fall Runnels receiving varsity letters were Rick Cullman , Mopr Crispin’, Paul Ehret . Lloyd Filer, Rich Flanagon , Jim Graham , Larry Green , Bob Holds-worth , Nelson Kraus , Jeff Loylin , Bob Merritt. Ed Norris, Bob Peck, Bob Peltier , Steve Rinehart, Dave Wells , ond Ron White . ( —indicates senior) Good luck to Coach Dick Lark;n and the Arlington pacers in 1962 Co-coptoin Ron White. Cooch Rtfhord Lorkins, co-coptoin Jeif Loylm Row One: Doug Hartman, Nelson Kraus, Rick Cullmon, Rich FlonoQon. Lorry Green, Major Crispin, Ron Wh.tc, David Wells, Bob Holdsworth, Jim Browning. Poul Juskal.on, Poul Hooge. Bob Peltier Row Two J n MuMms. lorn McCarter, Dick Baker, Richard Lewis, Bill Chambers, Benny Nicolo. Lloyd Filer, Bob Merrit, Jerry Anthony. ' ■ White, Tom Collins. Cooch Larkins. Row Three Steve Rinehart. Ed Norris, Jomey Sanders. Drew Arnold, Mark roosoa e. i i .eise . Doug Dickie, Tom Reod, Dick Dovidson, Bruce Young, Bruce Shcwmakcr, Gcorgc Miller (Manager). 92 Susi Guthrie, junior Judy Agee, junior Barb 8rown There o Brown Lynn Huston Homecoming U. A.'s traditional porade and bonfire began the 1961 homecoming celebration. It's o Grand view, the senior float, easily coptured the prize after the other contending floots had been disqualified. Student Council president Paul Drake relieved the mounting tension by announcing the queen, Borb Brown, ond co-coptoins Dick Springer and Geoff Kabealo presented her with an autographed football. Coach Marv Moore-head hurled the dummy into the flames ond incited the team so thot it beat arch-rival Grandview 31-6 ot the game Friday night. The senior class sponsored and decorated the dance, To Each His Queen, ot which the queen and her court were presented. prospective condidotes ride the Queen's Floor to the Seniors congregotc oround iheir winning float before the porode. The five bonfire. Queen Borb tokes her royol Borb receives the troditionol kiss from co-coptoins journey oround the trock be- Dick Springer ond Geoff Kobeolo. fore the gome. The homecoming court, their escorts, ond the cheerleaders ploy on importont port in the homecoming celebration. The homecoming court,—composed of Lynn Huston, Goyle Beard, Queen Borb Brown, Noelle Lewis, ond Theresa Brown—reign over the victory donee. 94 Homecoming condidotes Row one: Thereso Brown, Noelle Lewis, Borb Brown, Goyle Beord. Lynn Huston Row two: Mary Jane Powell, Ann Kirch, Koy Felly, Pris Daugherty, Susie Edmondson. Homecoming bonfire cremotCS Grandview dummy. Barb receives autographed football from co-coptoins Dkk Springer and Geoff Kabealo Queen Borb expresses happiness to football crowd. Hopeful luniors accompany their float in the homecoming parode. Majorettes salute 8orb os drum mojor Bob Rehl presents her with her trophy 95 90 Row One: Manoger Gory Acker, John Pitcher, Ron Rudolph, Dove Peck, Emerson Berry, Mike 8urnctt, Bob Snyder. Row Two: Bill Robb, John Ashby, Tom Mansfield, Ted Rose, Phil Willioms, Tom Kiewit, Cooch Burke Dove Peck John Pitcher Ron Rudolph Arlington 66 Gohonno 64 Tom Monsfield come off the bench to sink two foul shots in the lost 1 1 seconds to give Arlington o hord-feught 66-64 victory over the Gohonno Lions. Co-coptoin Dove Peck pumped In 17 points, Phil Williams chipped in 14, Bob Snyder 10, while Emerson Berry odded 9, ond Ren Rudolph 7 mere Arlington 66 Worthington 49 Guords Bob Snyder and Emerson Berry hit for 16 and 15 points respectively from outside, and Dove Peck hit for 13 Inside. With a twelve point half-time leod, the Bears erupted for 27 third quarter points, ond 14 more in the fourth quorter to dispose of the Cardinols. Arlington 6] Hilliords 49 Breaking o 13-13 tie with Bob Snyder, Dove Peck, ond John Ashby scoring 6 points in the second quorter, the Golden 8eors picked up win number three. Peck ond Ashby went on to score 17 points coch, while Snyder ond Rudolph odded I 1 coch Berry scored 7, Phil Williams 4. ond Tom Monsfield 2. Urbana 71 Arlington 42 A combination of o tenocious hillclimbcr defense, ond poor Arlington shooting odded up to U.A.'s first loss of the 1961-1962 season Dave Peck led Beor scorers with 12 points, while Ron Rudolph grobbed 8 rebounds to heod the U.A front line The defeat left Arlington 4-1 over oil ond 1-1 in the C.B L. Arlington 69 West 52 Upper Arlington come out fighting, ond proved fhot they could rebound (at Urbona the night before) in more ways thon one, while blasting West 69-52 Bob Snyder found the rongc for 15 points os tcommates Peck (13), Rudolph (11 , Mansfield (10), Berry (9), ond Bill Robb (2) odded further punch to the U.A. potent offense Arlington 67 Grondview 35 Arlington mode it five wins ogoinsf o single loss os the Beors blosted the Bobcats on the U.A court Led by Ren Rudolph and his 20 points, his Arlington motes completely outclassed the visitors. Emerson Berry odded 14, Peck 10, Willioms 5, Snyder 4, ond Tom Monsfield 4 more Arlington 79 Whitehall 67 The Bears trovelcd to Whitehall to match shots with the Roms, who corned o 2-1 C.B.L. record into the contest. Bclonced scoring from the front line (Peck 20 points, Williams 19, ond Rudolph 18), ond scrappy floor ploy from guords Emerson Berry ond 8ob Snyder (9 points eoch) provided the victory punch thot K.O.'d Whitehall Tcm Monsfield odded four points to the totol os the Bears connected on 58% of their shots. Arlington 73 Mt. Vcrncn 50 Rocing to o 21-8 first quorter lead, the Bear cogers never let up, ond plostercd previously unbeoten Mt. Vernon to move into a second ploce tie with the Yellow-Jackets Cornermon Rnnme Rudolph popped in 25 markers to lead the scorers, while Junior Phil Willioms collared I 7 big rebounds olong with Peck's 15 ond Rudolph's 14. Williams ond Peck added 19 ond 18 points respectively. Arlington 43 Delaware 39 The Pacers from Delaware pressed Arlington from the initial buzzer, but the Beors fought hord and eventually dcfcotcd the Deloworc Crew. Junior Ted Rose come off the bench in the fourth quorter to score 6 stroight points ond boost his teommotes to o gruelling victory. Arlington 60 Bexley 31 Dove Peck led U.A with 15 points, while his teommotes odded to the Lion defeot. John Pitcher hit o lump shot for his first bucket this yeor. The Beor defense allowed only 31 points, and the offense sonk 44% of their shots. Arlington 55 Worthington 48 Trailing 24-20 ot holf, Arlington put on onother late rush ond event-uolly dcfcotcd the Cardinols from Worthington Scoring ten points while Worthington wos scoring one, Arlington mode it 34-29 at the end of three periods In the fourth quarter, the Bears stretched their Icod to os much os 11 points. Ron Rudolph, Dove Peck, ond Emerson Berry combined for 42 points, scoring 14 eoch Urbono 57 Arlington 44 Twenty-four hundred upset-minded fans watched their Golden 8eors pull cut to o 13-10 first quorter Icod over third-ranked Urbana. Deliberate, slow-down boskctball kept the gome close for the first two periods. Ren Rudolph's eight first holf points kept the Bears of the Hillclimber's heels, ond ot holf the score wos knotted ot 26-26 Urbono flexed its bosketboll muscles the second holf, scoring 31 points while Arlington connected for only 18. Senior guards Emerson Berry ond Bob Snyder could monage only six shots, connecting on four of them. Rudolph. Williams, ond Snyder collected 11. 11. ond 10 points respectively while Peck added six ond Berry, Ashby, ond Monsfield oil odded two Arlington 67 Grandview 39 For the second time this season. Upper Arlington blosted the Bobcats from Grondview It wos Tom Monsfield ond Ron Rudolph doing most of the damage, scoring 14 points opicce Dave Peck odded II, Phil Willioms collected 10, Ted Rose seven, John Pitcher four, while John Ashby, Snyder ond Bill Robb contributed two eoch. Arlington 84 Whitehall 65 Bob Snyder ond Dove Peck triggered the Beor offense with 17 points each while Phil Willioms (14), Emerson Berry (II), ond Ron Rudolph (11) completed the starter scoring Willioms collored 14 big rebounds os Snyder converted 11 of 12 freethrows to highlight the potent team ploy. John Ashby odded six morkers os his junior teommotes Ted Rose ond Tom Monsfield combined for eight more. Arlington 60 Mf. Vernon 37 Co-coptoins Dove Peck ond Emerson Berry corried the scoring load with 15 ond 13 points respectively os the Beors bombed the Yellow Jackets for their 13th win ogoinst only two losses The victory ossured Arlington of o second ploce finish in the C.B.L. Arlington 56 Delawore 39 Down by o 1 7-four count ot the end of the first period, the Gdlden Beors roared bock to blost the Pocers on the Arlington court to the tune of 56-39. With a 24-point third quarter uprising, U.A, picked up C B.L. win number 11, Arlington 71 Bexley 43 A combination of the fost breok and hot shooting from the field powered the Golden Beors to their twelfth league win ogoinst only two losses. The lost regular season game sow Peck, Rudolph, ond Berry combine for 48 points, os Bob Snyder ond Phil Willioms added 19. John Pitcher ond Tom Mansfield eoch chipped in o bucket as the Beors completed their seoson with a 15-2 mark Aquinos 58 Arlington 54 In the first round of the Centrol Class AA Tournament ot the Fairgrounds Coliseum, scroppy Aqumos defeated the U A. cogers by o 58-54 count. 8ob Snyder's 17 points led Arlington scorers, followed by Dave Peck and his 12 markers. The team finished the season with o fine 15-3 record. Reserve Basketball The Upper Arlington reserve basketball teom lost only two gomes this year while piling up 15 wins. Both losses were in the C B L., but that did not stop the Bears from capturing the crown that was claimed by Urbana last year. Delowore and Bexley were the only team to do the trick, and both of these games were played on fore gn courts Dan Spies led the team in scoring, totaling 165 points for the year. Keith Chrissinger popped in 125 points and corraled 134 rebounds to lead m that department Gory Browning, Steve Mauger, and Dick DiPaolo added further punch to the multi-offense, while Jim Gable, Joe Lawless, and Bob Peck grabbed numerous rebounds that keyed the strong defense. John Parsons, Mike Berdelman, ond Phil Korodi provided the strongest bench in the league. The Bears bombed the nets at a 41% clip for the year, which happens to be the best percentage for a reserve club in quite a few years. Congratulations, champs! 9� Row One: Phil Korodi, Dick DiPoolo, Steve Mouger. Gary Browning, Mike Berdelman, John Parsons Row Two: Bob Peck, Joe Lowless. Don Spies, Keith Chrissinger, Jim Goble, Cooch Eickclbcrger s w I M M I N G his record time wos 4:33.6, while the 200-yord freestyle wos also shottered in 2:01.7. For the 50 and 100-yard freestyles his times were o fontostic 22 8 ond 50.6 seconds respectively. Doug Welch set o record in the 100-yard backstroke with o time of 101.9, while his teommote, Tom Coll, was establishing an individual medley mark in 2:24.3. The 200-yard medley relay team of Welch, Bill Ke rn, Johnson, ond Coll (1 48.4) ond the 200-yord freestyle relay team of Tom Lokin (50-yard freestyle state chomp), Call, Steve Erickson, ond Rick Smith (1:33.1) rounded out the record breokers. Cooch Dick Russell deserves much credit in leoding this fine group of well-trained athletes to the heights which the team scaled. To o fine coach ond to o fabulous team—Congratulations! ! Being nipped by two-tenths of o second in the final reloy of the State Championship mode Upper Arlington o runner-up insteod of o state champion Two judges awarded Arlington a victory in the relay, but the heod judge made the finol decision. The Bears swam to the greatest season ever attained by U. A. tankers, which includes seven district champions in the post seven years. For the seventh stroight yeor Upper Arlington won the city relays, and the Bears mode it eight stroight district championships. In duol competition, the team posted a 16-1 record in the books olongside e;ght new school records out of eleven events. Incomporoble Lytle Johnson was personally responsible for four new school records. In the 400-yard freestyle. Left to right Co-coptoin Lytle Johnson. Cooch Dick Russell, co-coptain Doug Welsh Row One: Monoger Dove Heer, Bob Burnord, Ron Byers, Bill Wright, Tom Lokin, Tom Coll. John St Cloir Sonny Word BUI Swonson, 8ruce Shewmoker. Row Two: Pete Hall. Steve Porker. John Sylvester, Bob Chambers. M0rk Anderson R ch Tomosulo Steve Bettes George Miller. Monoger Dovid Beorse. Row Three Steve Mirick (monoger), Bill Keim. R.ck Smith. Bill 8runer Doug’ Welch Lytle Johnson, Steve Erickson, Cooch Dick Russell. ' too Row One: Cooch Hooper, Mike Leonord, Jim Boos. Bob Holdsworth, Steve Smith, Skip Throop, Wilson Mitchell, Dick McCoy. Tom Botes. Doug Hortmon. Ron White Row Two Monoger Rick Henderson, Mike Johnson, John Norton, Phil Mocoluso, Rick Cullmon, Jim Tomick, Steve Hornngton, Gory Kottmon, John Robb, Monoger Joe Fodor. Row Three: Forest Teft, Tom Wolker, Scott Schuhort, Bill Eickhoff. Cosey Jones. Bob Zerbst, Dove Cole, Dove Shcrmon, Gregg Hughes, Pete Morris, Jim Wheeler. Row Four: Steve Stover, Mork Rogers, Rich Grieser, Mark Walker. Ken Lowery, Tom Sounders, Butch Ashmon, Rick Porsons, Dove Kottmon, Mike Munsch, Steve Connell Upper Arlington continued to show its othletic abilities for the 1961-62 school year, and this time the wrestling teom led the way. The footballers, tracksters, basketeers, and swimmers all had great seasons, and the grapplers were not to be denied. In the six years of Arlington wrestling, no team has come close to the records which were attoined by the Beors for the 1962 season Their duol meet record was an outstanding 8-2 They lost only to Hilliards and Worthington (19-18) The biggest dual victory was over Fronkl;n-Heights, 22-15. The Franklin-Heights Invitational provided for some great wrestling os the Golden Bears placed second among eight top-flight contenders. In the Worthington and Whitehall tourneys, Arlington placed third, and in the 27 team district, U. A finished a solid second behind Fronklin-Heights. Jim Baas wos the number one point getter for Cooch Jerry Hooper. Ninety-six wos his total in compiling a 23-2 record. Baas placed second in the district, while teammate Bob Holdsworth (20-2 for the year) placed third. Steve Smith won the 154-pound district championship, ond was one of the top eight wrestlers in the state at 154 He finished the seoson 23-3. Tom Bates wrestled at 103 for Arlington, Tom Collins ot 112, Doug Hartman (co-coptoin, 3 letter winner) at 120, Mike lzzie-127, Wilson Mitchell - 133, Paul Hooker - 138, Skip Troop - 145, Steve Smith - 154, Bob Holdsworth (co-captam) - 165, Jim Baas - 175, and Mike Leonard -heavy weight Congratulations on a great season' ' Left to right: Cooch Jerry Hooper, co-coptain Doug Hortmon, co-captam Bob Holdsworth IOI C B L. Finish—first (1961) Record (1961)—17 wins, 7 losses Coptoin: Tom Mattingly Row One: Emerson Berry, Geoff Kobeolo, Lorry Addison, Mike Burnett, Dove Pock Tom Moftingly. Bruce Lorson, John Pitcher, Dove Hoy, Bob Powers Row Two: Monoger Don' Reed Manager Tim McHenry, Benny Nicolo, M«ke Heyne, Ted Rose, John Ashby, Phil William-Keith Chrissinger, Jim Boos, Allen Corden, Cooch Pete Corey, Monoger Ken Overholt. C o o c h Corey will field onother solid ball club this spring m on attempt to retain the C B L. championship. Pitcher Tom Mattingly will copta n the U.A nine, ond seniors Emerson Berry, John Pitcher, Geoff Kobeolo. Mike 8urnett, Dove Hoy. Bruce Lorson, and Larry Addison will odd punch to on Arlington drive for o third Straight district crown. C. B. L. Finish—first (1961) Record (1961)—17 wins, 1 tie Coptoin: Joe Roy Dick Southworth, 8ob McCormick. Dick Springer, oV‘ Snyder, Bruce Adler. Charlie Durront, Ron Byers, Bob In the post. Upper Arlington hot hod greot golf teoms oi illustroted by the school record of 240 wins out of 252 motches. which include three ties The pressure will be on the '62 squod more than ever Captain Joe Roy, Bob Snyder, Bruce Adler, Charles Durrant, Stu Eogle-son, Ron Byers, ond Clork Cellio can supply the victor-ies, ond possibly onother district title. 102 Tennis C. B L. Finish—first (1961) Record (1961)—15 wins, 0 losses Captains: Bucky Byrne and Jim Walker Upper Arlington's tennis teom is on onnuol powerhouse on Ohio's courts, ond this yeor should be no ex-ception. Bucky Byrne ond Jim Walker will leod the rocketeers, while Tom Mons-field, Tom 8oker, Don Spies, ond Don Stone round out the returning lettermcn. Lost ycor's 15 wins, no losses will be hord to match, but these guys could do it. Row One: Rondy Lewis, Bob Zerbst, Mark Walker, John St Cloir, Mike Wilson, Bob Aiken Row Two: Dan Spies, Tom Monsfield Bucky Byrne, Jim Walker, Don Stone, Tom Boker, Cooch Dove Shelby. Track C. B L. Finish—second Record (1961)—7 wins, 2 losses Captain: Bill Bozler Row One: Paul Juskalion, Dick Buclow, Dick Barnord, Don Armel, Tom Poce, Moior Crispin, Jim Browning, John Neer, Bill Bozler, Dove Bowermon, Bob Miller, Steve Erickson, Dick Cummins, 8ob Henderson, Dove Wells, Paul Hooge, Lorry Colihon, Jeff Loylm, Coach Larkin. Row Two: Bob Milligon, Bob Merrit, Lloyd Filer, Bill Deck. George Miller, Lorry White, Bob Zcrman, Lewis Gordon. Corky Liber, Steve Lowry, Phil Curtis, Tom Collins, Roger Chompion, Lorry Green, Dove Hotten, Rick Cullman, Ron White, Cooch Moore-hcod, Croig Potter. Row Three: John MocGregor, Jeff Heuss, Poul Kuehn, Phil Mocoluso, Dick Main, Chuck Ream, John Trumble, Jock Fisher, Steve Young, George Leshy, Fronk Orlos, John Kelley, Phil Jones, Chris Zoro, Jim Zeisler, Drew Arnold, Jim McCoy, Chorlie Schwenker. Row Four: Dick Lewis, Dick Parsons, Dick Swoxey, Ken Lowry, Tom McCorter, Doug Dicke, Phil Korodi, Tim Redder, Tom Reod, Pete Holl, 8utch Ashmon, Bob Brouse, Tom Poole, Roy Zortmon. Dick Davidson, Jock Ford, Jim Dixon Row Five: Terry Williams, Ed Norris, Dick Wills, Jim Hutchins, Dick Boker, Chorles Cormichoel, Dick Jomes, Mike Stillenger. Doug Christy, Mark Rogers. Tom Christman, E J. Peorcy, Bob Peck, Steve Mouger, John Porsons, Dale Kogy, Jim McCoy, Greg Bradley, Kiel Mondt, Dennis Rofundo, Rick Bocon The frock season olways provides excitement ond thrills for the fons ond this spring will be no exception Bill Bozler will coptoin the cindermen ond Cooch Lor-kins could ond probably will come up with a top-flight teom The Arlington Relays are once slated for our frock. Watch U. A finish high in the field. 03 Cooch Morgorct Somuels is reody for oction Cooch Jane Wilson looks of one of the mony momentos from her years of Arlington. Some of the swfngin seniors owoir the unproboble rebound of Lindo Mortm's frccthrow. Anno Krieger, Barb Brown, Mary Lee Brown, and Chris Anderson prove that tennis knows no season. Missy Wilson gets some illegol ossistonce from Cooch Fred Eickelberger unguorded by Lynn Smith ond Sulic Shorer. Some co-ordinoted juniors ond seniors form the fomed Limo Beon Pyromid. At the hockey bonquet, sports heod Lynne Shrcincr and Mrs, Wilson celebrate the end of a perfect scoson. ' This way to success point Sherry Fischel, Noelle Lewis, ond Geek Wollom to Ann Kirch and Sondy Fitzgerald. Gym Assistants. Row one: Sondy Fitzgerald, Lindo Boldwin, Sharon Stork, Sue Stillmger, 8etsy Patterson, Noelle Lewis, Chris Anderson, Morilyn White Row two: Ann Koltenboch, Alice Hotchcr, Rito Asmus, Jean Corson, Mory Reuwee, Jeon Burr, Corol Bokcr. 109 Toni Wyant Bosoball Head Barb Potten Valleyboll Hood Lynne Sbreiner Hockey Heod The G A A. sports year began in the fall as Lynne Shreiner announced the date for hockey tryouts. Many girls donned their sweotshirts and slacks and braved the cold to try for the thirty-six positions on the teom. A fine record was ochieved because of able coaching by Mrs. Jane Wilson Lindo Martin was the high-scoring senior with o total of four goals. The cold weather practices had an added attraction this year os the girls exercised along with the football team. Another fall attraction for girls was the tennis tournament organized by Suzie Sharer and Mrs. Morgoret Samuels. Seventy girls comprised three grade-level ployoffs, which terminated as winter set in. A match was orronged with Granville in which the seven outstanding girls participated Although the girls lost the match, they vowed to improve by spring. With the snow came bosketball. Shoron Stark wos kept busy coordinating the many basketball teams and their schedules. Besides the numerous intramural teams, each grade wos represented by a teom which played other schools. With the aid of coaches Wilson and Samuels, these teams turned in fine records. The vorsity lost its last game to the women's faculty by the heartbreaking score of forty-two to forty. However this loss would not have occurred if the females had not been given a twenty-point lead and two secret weapons, namely Coach Fred Eickleberger and Cooch Pete Corey. The season wos topped-off by a banquet at which Sharon Stark, L:nda Martin, and Lynne Musgrave received recognition os leading scorers. Anne Lynn Bowling Hcod io« Suzie Shorer Tennit Hood Jeon Corson Sports Heod During the year Barb Patten organized two volleyball tournaments, one in the fall for those girls who were not engaged in other sports, and one in the spring for all G.A A members Under the direction of Anne Lynn, all the girls had the opportunity to bowl. The top bowlers of the seoson, who were Patty Lawless, Gloria Werk-haven, Judy Schumon, Noncy Fargo and Carol Dolby, went to Bexley to participate in on inter-school tourney. The girls bowled very well and placed a close second behind South The finol season of the school yeor brought with it a voriety of sports. Mrs. Wilson and Vicki Walker organized a track team and scheduled some duel meets. This fast-growing sport, st ll in its infont stages, may become an important part of G A. A., especially since Sharon Stork Bmketboll Heod the construction of the oll-weather trock. Two other sports that provided enjoyment were golf and orchery, headed by Patty Lawless and Sara Lowther respectively. Even baseboll entered the sports act in a round-robin baseball tournoment, ployed when muddy fields permitted. Libby Powers, who wos in charge of swimming, was confronted with the some problem as found in the past—no pools were available. Fortunately though, her effort wos not wasted, for she helped Jean Corson, the General Sports Choirmen, in her duties, and she olso rendered assistance for the annual G.A.A. Bermuda Ball. The 1961-1962 school year certainly was a successful one for G A A. Good times and worthwhile educational experiences sparked the girls' sports progrom. Libby Powers Swimming Heod Vicki Walker Trock Heed 107 Row One: Pom Heitger, Shoron Stork, Undo Mortin, Jeon Corson, Judy McKean. Ann Kirch, Anne Kncgcr. Row Two: Lynne Shrcincr. Rita Asmus. Barb Brown, Suiic Sharer, Sharon Kagy, Jean Burr, Sherry Fishel, Bcrb Berend. Absent: Betsy Patterson. Varsity Record Bexley St. Mary's University Grandview Worthington Reserve Record Bexley St. Mary's University Grandview Worthington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Varsity Monogers: Sandy Fitzgerotd, Trieno Decker. toe Hockey Reserve Hockey Row One: Ooire Denise, Terry Adorns, Elaine Pritchard, Coral Baker, Bev Brown, Toni Wyont, Gayle Beard, Carol Yoakum, Dee Dee Potterson, Susie Stecker. Row Two, Judy Agee, Susi Guthrie. Sherry Chrissingcr, Soro Lowthcr, Anita Anthony, Alice Hotcher, Betsy Tolbot, Anne Lynn, Potty Lawless, Koy Monson, Ginny Mclntire. Absent: Lynn Smith. Row One: Jone Moench, Penny Vorgo, Carol Dolby, Jone Wells. Row Two:. Judy Schiemonn, Cynthia VonFossen, Bo'b Brown, Borb Fitzsimmons, Morty Sullivan. A group of dedicoted junior girls dominated the intramural tournoments this yeor. In the foil the volleyball championship was won by the Mod Dogs, captained by Corol Dolby. Potty Lawless led her bowling team, P C P B's, to the top, by scoring the most pins. To complete the record, Penny Varga's team, Tuffness, wos the victor in the basketball tournament Basketboll Champs: Bowling Chomps: Potty Lawless, Judy Schjemann, Penny Vorgo, Carol Dolby, Betsy Talbot. Row One: Potty Lawless, Ann Young. Penny Vorgo, Borb Fitzsimmons, Jone Moench, Judy Schiemonn, Cynthio VonFossen, Carol Dolby. Jone Wells. Row One: Lynn Shremer, Sandy Fitzgerald. Linda Mo ft in, Gloria Werkhoven, Sharon Stork. Jill Andervon, Borb Brown Row Two: Sherry Fishcl, Kim Ertley, Evic McCoy, Renee Jameson, Pom Hcitgcr, Lynn Smith, Lynne Musgrove, Suite Sharer, Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball 37 Varsity Hilliords 18 16 Grondview 14 34 North 28 25 West 28 20 Bexley 25 16 Worthington 12 44 University 8 17 Junior Vorsity Hilliords 15 50 Grondview 18 20 North 26 33 West 20 20 Bexley 4 10 Worthington 12 29 University 10 Row One. Ginny Mclnfire, Rosemory Ricker, Betsy Tolbot, Anito Folkerth, Jeon Corson, Borb Shoop, Morilyn White. Row Two: Suson Bryont, Barb Brown, Jeon Burr, Elame Pritchord.Anne Lynn, Corol Baker, Sara Lowther t to 29 Grandview 42 21 Worthington 58 15 University 7 Row One: Claire Denise. Tooi Wyant, Pott. Painter, Potty Guesmon, Alice Hotcher, Nancy Schnittke. Ann Thomos, Shoron Moby Row Two Suvon Hording, Noncy McCune. Linda Perkins, Mory Jone Nelson, Tish Wood, Susie Boiler, Susie Gehring Reserve Basketball :' vr WATCHFUL Sophomores Lindo Dickens, secretory, q � s o needed push from Derry Munger, president, John Porsons, vice-president, ond Mo� k Buchsieb, treosurer. As sophomores, the doss of '64 found themselves in o situotion similor to that which they hod experienced os lowly seventh graders They hod to odapt to the long, wide hallways, the absence of afternoon homerooms, and the mighty senior class. Clubs, social functions, and school organizations were oil new to eoch eager sophomore Chosen as closs officers were Derry Munger, president; John Parsons, vice president; Linda Dickens, secretory, and Mark Buchsieb, treosurer. Many plans ond much excitement lie ahead for the newest additions to Upper Arlington Senior High School. Best of luck to the closs of '64 for a successful life at U. A. I 14 Linda Bishop, Pris Anderson, Adelvo Best, ROW ONE: Dallas Bogoy, Baxter, Suxonne Borr, Holly Alexander, — ■ aii ■____I B -irnCS, . n i. o .iL.u f _. a____u •- - r.. . r0rol Bomcs, 'b Bible, Carl Birkhold, Drew Arnold, ROW Jim Abcmcthy, P=- «.. Pout Adams, Mike ae Mike Becker, Barb Ayres. ROW THREE: David Bcorse, Bruce Adler, Tom Botes, Mike Berdelmon, Chris Bodger, Sonny Bliss, Ricky Bocon, John Barry, Brent Bice, Dovid Androff. Jim App'e, Ron Asel ABSENT: Skip Bergquist, Dick Boker, Bruce Belton, Joanne Beebe. ROW ONE: 8arb Bryont. Joyce Butler, Borb Burdett, Lynn Brodford, Bev Brown, Lynne Cellio, Vicki Brown. Carole Brunton, Barb Boyer, Judy Burroughs, Jeamnc Brody. ROW TWO Susan Brec.sc, Jim Boring, George Cosper, Jeff Brown. Doug Brown, Charles Cormichocl, Bill Chambers, Phil 8rokaw, Mark Buchsieb, Tom Coll. Potty Byrd ROW THREE Bob Brownfield, Bill Colverf, Ruddy 8urns, Steve Connell, Greg Bradley. Gary Browning, Bob Brouse. Ron Byers, 8ob Burnard. Wiliiom Bohl, Chip Cose. ABSENT: Fred Carmack, John Cotonxoro. (fcL ,CZft q, • sCfylrtJL itco t IS ROW ONE: Beo Cullman, Solly Cheoney, Mary Lynn Diesam, Coren Cool, Anita Cook, Donna DcGood, Cloire Denis . Lindo Dickens, Karen Coe, Carol Coppins ROW TWO: Charlie Davis, Noncy Deckord, Goy Chapman, Mary Corn, Pom Cowles, Corol Conley, Karen Cunningham, Shoron Davis, Kathie Collison, Janet Cronin, Corol Conrod, Bobby Deck, Bill Cockron ROW THREE: Steve Cooper, John Dovis, Dick DiPoolo, Tom Christmon, Doug Dicke, Dick Davidson, Doug Christie, Bill Cock-rum, Bob Colbornc. Clork Cellio, Kerry Dean. ABSENT: Ann Cowmon, Cheryl Clorkc. ROW ONE: Cynthio Erfurt, Jenny Eckler, Barb Ebright, Sondy Ellen-wood, Sue Beth Dusthimer, Noncy Fargo, Borb Duncon, Noncy Fodor, Ingrid Dodd, Joyce Fisher ROW TWO. Nick Eib, Doug Flesch. Sally Eagleson, Suson Eggert, Solly Erb, Ann Foster, Jim Foremon, Bill Eickhof. ROW THREE: Dove Elliot. Jim Evons. Jock Fisher, Steve Fox, Mike Fidler, Clifton Finch, John Ford, Alon Drowson, Scott Dutton, Jim Emswiler. ABSENT: Frcnec Duploin, Chorlene Fogle, Donna Feoy, Corol Fogle. t 6 ROW ONE: Nancy Herbert, Donno Gilmore, Sue Higginbotham, Sond e Gates, Cheryl Hicks, Penny Hcimberger, Connie Grimes, Robin Hazard, Marty Gorvin, Bev Gontt, Undo Guyette, Margie Godbey. ROW TWO Linda Griffith, Linda Gernhordt, Robin Gardiner, Susie Gehring, Peggy Head, Alice Hotcher, Linda Horder, Alice Glcaves, Peggy Griner, Lynn Hawley, Susan Hording, Bonnie Haire, Rebccco Holl, Elaine Goupp, Corol Honfok, Anne Hole, P«.., , , ---------- ROW THREE Ramesh Gursohoney. John Gerloch, Pete Holl. Jelf Gudenkauf, John Gue, Gory Hannahs, Rob Harding, Robin Harris, Joy Friscoe, Pete Griffith, Jim Gable, Poul Houeisen, Oave Hcer, John Hortle. Rich Grieser ABSENT Don Heap ROW ONE; Toni High, Jane Howord, Pam Hughes, Beth Insinger, Karen Johnson, Sandy Kossian, Potty Jeffers, Stephanie Hummel, Judy Hubbard, Terry Hitesmon. ROW TWO; Tex Jednok, Kathy Johnston, Pom Jcsson, Marta Kalbock, Julanc Johnson, Alice Keeney, Jill Jarvis, Jon Johnson, Jockie Hill, Kay Kortoric, Cosey Jones. ROW THREE: Dick Huston, led Howell, Jim Hutchins, Steve Hurst, John Kelly, John Izzie, John Hosier, Eric Johnson, Roger Kane, Tom Koylo', Dole Kagy, Dennie Johnson, Dick James ABSENT John Hmterschicd. Dana Howard, Mary Hlleman, Allen Jockson, Phil Jones, Jody Keim 1 17 ROW ONE: Potty Kerr, Cheryl Love, Cathy Lewis. Koren Kitchton, Mary Jane Lowry, Sue Lorson, Shari Love, Potty Lightfoot, Mollory Kitts, Anne Larimer, Eleanor Knapp, Karen Lombourne ROW TWO; Greg Lawton, George Leshy, Koren Knouff, Sharon Moby. Tricia Kohl. Mary Jane Longhorn, Mory Lustrvauer, Kris Ledford, Roberto Lcomis, Lynne Kenney, Sharon Kitchton, Ann Lohmonn, Jock King, Bob Mocklin. ROW THREE: Mike Modison, Randy Lewis, Bob Lowry, Jim Kmght, Roy Lothom, Ken Lowry, Bill Kep'ey, Tom Lakm, Art Kempel, R chord Lewis, Bob Kottmon, Joe Lawless, Grant Mocleon, Phil Korodi, Horry Little, Rick Koch ROW ONE: Anne Medick, Nancy Missildme, Koy Monson, Marsha Mitchell, Beth Miller, Sondy Moeller, Noncy Miller, Noncy McCunc, Rcbin Moffitt, Carol Moorhcod. ROW TWO: Terry Mossoro, Steve Monger, Pete Morris, Morilyn Moor. Sondi McPherson, Jon Merrill. Molly McGovron, Elaine Masters Chorles Mahon, Jim McCormick, Bill Meier. ROW THREE: Scott Mcllroth. Dick McBride, John Mullin, Tom McCorter, Mike Mullin, John McClenaghon, Jerry Miller, Terric Mess ck, Rolph Morsicono, Gene McLean, Jim McCoy, Dick McCoy, Frank McCoin. ABSENT: Carol McGhee, Kathy Morrow. t is ROW ONE: Dec Dec Patterson, Mourine Outcolt, Joan Pollock, Sylvia Nietz Lynne Osgood. Sue Pedicone, Potti Pointer, Miriam Patter-son, Susie 6rr, Mary Jane Nelson. ROW TWO M.ke Munsch, Dubby O'Neill, Don Ncwmarkcr, Frank Orlos, Ed Norris, Linda Perkins. Suse Nuemberg. Carolyn Petcrmon, John Porsons, John Potton, Steve Owens, Ken N.col, Jim Oyer ROW THREE: Bert McNobb. Tom O'Brien, Wally Neidenihol, Ron Ongoro, Lewis Osbourne. Derry Munger, Rick Porsons, Dove Peck. Bob Penmon, E J. Peorcy, Jeff Pettegrew, Bob Peck ABSENT Phyllis Norman ROW ONE: Donna Probst, Carol Robinson. Pot Ryon, Gretchen Ress, Ann Rode bo ugh, Jayne Rafferty. Sue Reed. Sue Roussey. Alysa Potts, Lindo Riebol ROW TWO: Steve Rmehart, Tom Reod, Bev Puterbough, Libby Powers, Susan Schofer, Joanic Pulosky, Barb Priest, Corol Sourborn, Don Renw. k, Croig Potter ROW THREE Tom Poole. Jim Russell, Dick Ryan, Mark Rogers, Tom Saunders. Worren Potts, Jamie Sonders, Bill Prott, Darwm Ralston. Ted Schaffner. Tim Redder. Bernard Rothe ABSENT: Dennis Reedy, Sue Richard, Joyce Rowlond t to ROW ONE: Sue Snyder, Sondy Scott, Susie Sells, Donno Sebostion, Marilyn Shook, Sendee Seibert. Borb Scheiderer, Sharon Smoot, D.ane Shofer, Connie Smith ROW TWO Rondy Smith, Scott Schuhort, Beth Slowter, Elomc Specht, Dcbby Sherer, Marsha Smith, Solly Sparling, Nancy Schnittke, Linda Sohner. Paulo Smith, Robbie Scttcrlin, Jeff Shaw ROW THREE: Bill Schwenker. John Shea, Arch Schultz, Norman Seese, Whitney Sell, Fritz Smith, Steve Schoedmger, Jeff Scott, Bruce Shewmoker, Brod Smith, Tom Smith, Lloyd Snyder, Dick Shoemaker. ABSENT: Noncy Smith. ROW ONE Shoron Steele, Sondi Steele, Trudi Steven . Anne Toylor, Ann Thomos, Susie Sleeker, Linda Stevenson, Korlo Toggarf, Susan Stephens, Judy Stork. ROW TWO: Tom Terry, John St Cloir, Susan Tefft, Dione Thomos, Tano Thompson, Betsy Sperry, Charlene Spretnok, Sherry Stone, Solly Sturgeon, Chris Supp, Elome Szedlok, Ned Timmons, Steve Stover. ROW THREE: Bill Swonson, Roy Suarez, Dick Sweozy, Pool Stemfurth, Mike Sfillingcr, Martin Sweet. John Sproot, Steve Thomos, Jon Torbox, Gory Spencer. Bob Stroubel ABSENT: Doug Snth, Bill Taylor, Forrest Tefft t 20 ROW ONE: Jon Todhunter, Pom Whited, Suxi Woggener, Borb Wedding, Kody Tynon, Ellen Tullis, Joyce Webb, Jonis Trophogen, Jon Word, Korcn Uhlig. ROW TWO: John White, Mork Trousdole. Judi von Mour, Sue Wotton, Dione Trubov, Connie Voldnch, Jonet Wogner, Shirley Timo, Jeon Wolter, Judi Tom, Tom Wolkcr, Steve Wheeler. ROW THREE: Dove Welsh, Bob Watkins, Greg Vojdo. Mike Woggencr, Chuck -Vivien, Donny Walcott, Greg Verhoff, Tom Tobin, Jeff Trocy, Sonny Ward, Bob White, John Trumbull, Tip Weisheimer. ABSENT. Mike Tomsik. ROW ONE Corole Yookum, Linda Woodard, Toni Young, Nancy Willis, Ann Walters, Rebecca Young, Jo Ann Wright, Pot Whiteside, Susan Wyott, Go.I Wh.ted. ROW TWO: Terry Williams, Peter Winters, Kris Wollom, Lynn Wilson, Tish Wood, Tom Wyont, Noncy Wunderlich, Sandy Wroe, Bob Zerbst, Dove Wolford ROW THREE: D� k Wills, Steve Zumsteg. Rick Wilcox, Tom Wheeler, Jock Young, Jim Zeisler, John Workmon, Chris Zoro, Jerry Willioms, Bill Wright, Roy Zort-mon. Mork Wolker. Steve Young ABSENT Bruce Young, Sandy Zellers. t 2 t Juniors Co olyn Fohrboch, treosurer, looks on while Jim Boos, president, ond Jett Schofield, vice-president, attempt to bury $usi Guthrie, secretory, in a borroge of Icoves. In the foil of 1959, the class of '63 begon ninth rode, and became the leoders of the junior high school, teve Walker wos president of the Student Council, ond Jeff Schofield wos elected closs president. The football teom wos heoded by Carl Justice and Bill Robb The Bear Cubs went undefeated for the season. Cheerleaders were Teri Adams, Soro Lowther, and Undo McClannan The big donee of the veor wos the Snow Princess, ond Teri Adams reigned os Snow Princess, ond Susie Guthrie, Barb Patton, Corolyn Fohrboch, ond Jeon Burr were her court. Borb Berend was ninth grode track, ond Angie Neosse wos Queen of Queens Graduation, with the recognition ossembly, porty, ond donee, wos the highlight of the year. As sophomores, the closs brought new spirit to tne high school Class officers were Bill Robb, president; Steve Walker, vice-president; Jeon Burr, secretory; ond Carolyn Fohrboch, treosurer. Early in the year, the girls organized their club, A I. M Barb Patton, Judy Agee, ond Susie Guthne were chosen to be cheerleaders for 1961-1963. In the spring Val Merrick represented the closs os sophomore frock queen. Jim Boas was elected closs president in the eleventh grode. Jeff Schofield wos vice-oresident; Susie Guthrie was secretory; ond Corolyn Fohrboch wos ogoin treosurer. The big closs project of the year wos the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom. 122 ROW ONE Corol Boker. Cheryl B.blcr. Beth Bornett. Sos Boehm. Condy Bergmonn. Sondy Bergmonn. Teri Adorns, Judy Booot.n. Cheryl Beucler ROW TWO: Jock Arvlerson. Don Blackburn. Kay Boes Barb Bercnd. Anita Anthony, D.one Boehm. Jul.e Asch.nger, Mo'k Anderson, Jim Boas ROW THREE Jerry Anthony. Laird Block-well, Bob Aikin, Tyler Boldock, John Ashby, Steve Bettes, Gory Acker, Byron Arledge. Myron Arledge. ABSENT Croig Allen, Jim Bitonte. ROW ONE: Nancy Chomp.on, Phyll.S Brunner, Mortha Chr.stenstm, Connie Campbell, Suson Bunce. Jeon Corson, Joy Bullock. Judy Cold-well. Mononne Borel ROW TWO: B.H Coldwell. Ren Bdey Jeon Burr. Borb Brown. Go.l Chern, Bev Brush. Sus.e Bryont, Bill Borel. Doug Brownfield ROW THREE: Mike Costo, M.ke Brickey, Allen Corden, Keith Chrissinger, Noll Allen Butcher, Bob Chombers, Bob Brown, Eric Bolz. 123 ROW ONE: Trieno Decker, Corot Dolby, Koren Cosens, Sue Colemon, Beth Curtiss, Mary Lynn Dixon, Judy Collison, Koren Dohle, Jennie Dingledme. ROW TWO: Carolyn Dickerson, Quick Coddmgton, Jim Conn, George Colburn, Ron Cook, Phil Curtis, Jim Dovit, Tom Collins, Solly Doly. ROW THREE: Larry Conrod, C'oig Cottinghom .Nick Cuo, Gory Doherty. Dove Cole, Jon Crow ford, Jim Dobbs, Bill Deck, Sion Conner. ABSENT: Morty Clcllon, Dick Colley, Sherrin Dowley, Prue Dewey. ROW ONE Mory Ellen Dorff, Carolyn Geose, Beth Evans, Sondy Finslorsd, Anito Folkcrth, Barb Fitzsimmons, Alice Erb, Nan Evans, Betty Gordner. ROW TWO: Colin Fink, Bob Fighter, Fred Gotzke, Carolyn Fobrboch, Pom Ertley, Sharon Downs, Shelley Evons, Dove Donoldson, Lloyd Filer, George Evons. ROW THREE Fred Duncon, Chip Elliott, Tom Fox, Jim Foncher, Stuort Eogleson, Dove Erickson, Tom Etzel, Chorhe Durront, Bill Donovon, Gory Ebright, Terry Fletcher. 124 ROW ONE: Susie Hcnney, Pot Griffin, Susi Guthrie, Viki Gosncll, Beth Griffin, Alice Hall, Julio Hortcr, Rosemary Grooms, Linda Grofmiller. ROW TWO: Lindo Heflin, Carol Guerin, Jenni Grimes, Corol Healey, Ginny Hall, Pom Henderson, Cheryl Gullet. ROW THREE: Scott Henney, Steve Hayes, Bob Gerbig, Jeff Hcuss, Jim Grubb, Mike Heyne, Lewis Gordon, Jock Harvey, ABSENT: Morcio Groves, Steve Hardymon, Sue Heckmon ROW ONE: Kothy Kern, Sherrie Hoffmon, Nancy Kockley. Connie Johnston, Kathy Kelly, Cheryl Irwin, Donna Kosch, Vicki Jogsch. ROW TWO Betty Jcncks, Goil Jones, Vicki Hittle, Shoron Holcomb, Bev Irwin, Jenni Hildreth, Lindo Kozienko. ROW THREE: Rick Henderson, Don Holstein, Gory Hughes, Bob Korr, John Humphrey, Doug Hicks, Dove Johnson ABSENT: Bo Hindoll. George Horvath. Gregg Hughes, Phil Isobcl, Mike Johnson, Corl Justice. t 25 ROW ONE: Koren Knight, Kothy Huntwoek. Cothy Lcphort Pot Lmtner, Fronkie L ebermonn, Peggy Long. Chr.s Le ninger, Coro e Kime Ellen Kincoid ROW TWO: Shoron Knight. Mornet Korper, Lo.s King, Dione Lcis, Solly Lemley, Ruth Legg, Koren Kessler, Lou Low- rertce. Esther King. Potti Lawless. Judy Knowles. ROW THREE: Dove Kirch, Bruce Kuhnert. Rondy Ketchom, Poul Kuehn, Tom Kiewit, Roger Koch, Corky Liber, Ted Leokos. ABSENT: Jim Kessler, Helen Legg ROW ONE Anne Lynn, Gretchen Luidens, Sondy Marshall, Susie Low. miller, Linda Loving, Mary Roe Mottsoo, Carol McCune, Morronne Mayo, Ellen McCray ROW TWO Jeff Monecke. Jock Lodge, Carol Martin, Julie Long, Soro Lowther, Jane McCormock, Nancy McCtel- lond, Koren McCImtock, Jim Lynch ROW THREE Kiel Mondt. Phil Mocoluso, Dick Mam, Bill Lowary, Tom Monsheld. Steve Lowry, Jock Moguire, Dick Lundouist, Tim McHenry, Tom Martin ABSENT John MocGregor, Pom McCormick 126 ROW ONE: Pom McKee, Ginny Mclntirc, Barb Patten, Mcno Milford, Donna Myers, Vicki Morelock, Corel Oakwood, Dionc MeVey, Mory Meyer. ROW TWO: Ken Ovcrholt. Bob Milligan, Bill Meredith, Carole Pool, Angelo Ncossc, Pot Milloy, Janie Moench, Ron McLean, Jeff Mergordt, 8ob Merritt. ROW THREE. S'eve Parker, Bill Mueller. Mike Moss, Nick Nichols. Ben Nicola, John McPherson, Bill Nuhfer, George Miller, Jim McLeod, John Norton. ABSENT Vol Merrick ROW ONE: Patty Rudolph, Arlene Schick, Sue Ronson, Condy Schoff-ner. Barb Schofield. Rosemory Ricker, Mimi Rosso. Eloine Prichord, Sherry Pendleton. ROW TWO: Jeff Ridgwoy, Jim Ridolfo, Saro Sharpe, Judy Schiemonn, Kathy Roberts, Chuck Schwcnkcr, Mike Pearcy. ROW THREE. Den Reed, Dennis Rotondo. Tim Revcll, Roy Robertson. Jeff Rix, Chuck Ream, Bill Robb, Jeff Schofield, Ted Rose ABSENT: Niels Perkins, Bob Phillips, Dove Pickney. Borb Rauh 127 ROW ONE: Judi Susi, Suzonne Trotter, Pom Toylor, Judy Simor.son, Chris St. Cloir, Borb Shoop, Mary Lou Slevenor, Melanie Thorp. Mory Sullivon. ROW TWO Tom Tibbols, Genic Snyder, Morty Sullivon, Bobbi Shoberg, Solly Sherman, Susie Shultz, Sue Thomos, Clore Sholtes, Betsy Tolbot, Rick Tcmosu'o. ROW THREE: Chuck Terry, Mike Temple, Dove Shermon, Mike Storm, Don Spies, Steve Solis, Ron Thompson. Dwight Storr, 8ob Thompson ABSENT. Jeff Smith, John Sylvester. ROW ONE: Virginio Webster, Kothy Wotters, Penny Vorgo, Sherry Troycr. Goil Whitocre. Ljone Wohl, Sydney Wheeler, Sondy Word. ROW TWO: Nick Turner, Joyce Weisberg, Dono Webster, Jonet Whit-beck, Cynthio VonFossen, Ann Venzke, Jim Whcclor. ROW THREE: Denis Trover, Bill West. Ken Voughn. Terry Waldo, Bob Vonco, Steve Walker (Big), Lorry White, Steve Wolkcr (Little). ABSENT: Bob Turner, Guy VonBloem, Barb Walker, Dick Wells 128 Row One: Ann Young, Marilyn White, Janie Wells. Vol Stocklm, Cathy Wilson, Bonnie Wall, Muriel Wilson, Libby Robertson, Mimi Williams Row Two: Bob Zormon. Craig Wilson, Mike Riebol, Joe Fodor, Tom Winters, Phil Willioms, Nick Lowton, Lewis Drogco, Don Stone, Ted Kohr. Absent: Linda Whittier. This group is representative of ony class or ony homeroom in Upper Arlington High School on o Monday morning. Think moronic, be moronic is tne Monday motto. That's life. 129 Remember . Welcome sign hr An Evening in Porij. Eiffel Tower A Huge Eiffel Tower was the focal point ot the 1961 Junior-Senior prom. Co-chairmen Paul Drake and Noelle Lewis led their closs in producing An Evening in Paris. Carol Bloom ond Don Miller were the first queen and king, representing a tradition started by the closs of 1962 They reigned over a gym transformed by cafes, patisseries, boulangeries, and la Seme—without water. 132 When? Junior.Up Hoot in the I960 Fourth of July porode. John Rotondo and Kim Ettley started out for an owoy-game and ended up in Cleveland? Bob Holdsworth appeared at the senior party with Solly Hartman (everybody's best girl)? Pris Daugherty and Jean Read jumped out of Mrs. Jackmon's window in the seventh grode? Tim Mills bowled over Lynn Huston at the Homecoming Parade? The boys' chorus line was o little too enthusiastic when they saw Tim Mills ond Sonny Check in short shorts? The sextette rambled one too many muskrats at the Younger Than Springtime dance? We all hunted Easter eggs at Kennedy's Form? The boys finally asked the girls to donee at junior high parties? David Wells got his finger stuck in o ruler? The annual choir Christmas dinner was held in spite of the heovy snow that closed school? Mrs. Wilson taught the girls how to do push-ups for the phys'cal fitness program? Slugger Marj Ems threw a baseball bot so hord it mode a hole in the gym door? Mrs. Ebert gave her homeroom detention once every six weeks on the doy report cords were issued to moke up for all the noise during the whole six weeks? Quite o few girls were out of breath from trotting out to the hockey field with Mrs. Samuels? Hitler visited Mrs Howells' history classes? Surgeon James V Walker performed a miroculous operation on Miss Mann's favorite plant? Mr. Snouffer's fifth period country club was interrupted by an exciting heavy weight bout? The new wing wos finally opened? We hastily constructed our prize-winning floats? The Homeconrng crown was presented to Barb Brown? Talk of six-packs and cigarettes invaded economics class? Our lost football game found us C B L chomps? Judo Jack said, Give 'em the grip man—make 'em Lutz. The crack of dawn found us ot those 8:00 spreads in ninth grade? The morning after Junior-Sen or found us bleary-eyed but hoppy? The theatre came to U. A through scenes from Beowulf ond Mocbeth? Susie Bottles, Pris Dougherty, Anne Krieger, Emerson Berry, Jim Wolker, Bob Holdsworth. Girls’ Boys’ and State Life On The Newsfronts Of The World Youth in Government Day Boord of Educotion: Rcneo Jomeson, Bill Keim, Bob McCormick (Superintendent), Anne Krieger, Bcb Cool. City Council: Noellc Lewis, Emerson Berry, Dwight Allen, Mike Baldwin (Moyor), Motor Crispin, Dove Horns, Bill Bozler. 134 Seniors Jim Wolkcr, president, ond Evie McCoy, secretory, prepare a tasty meal while Noetic Lewis, treasurer, and Emerson Berry, vice-president, supervise. In September 1959 the members of this year's senior closs storted their high school coreer During the sophomore ond junior years, Emerson Berry was closs president with Tom Baker ond Jim Walker respectively serving as vice-presidents. For both yeors Gayle Beard was secretary and Noelle Lewis was treasurer. For the senior year Jim Wolker served os president, Emerson Berry as v ce-prcsident, Evie McCoy os secretary, and Noelle Lewis as treasurer Noelle Lewis, Gayle Beard, and Mary Jane Powell have reigned as track queens for the class of '62 In the summer of 1960, their Junior-Up won the prize for the second most beautiful float in the Fourth of July porode. The following fall the Golden Bears were led by cheerleaders Rita Asmus, Sherry Fletcher, ond Renee Jameson As juniors, the b g project was the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom Paul Drake and Noelle Lewis were the co-chairmen of the donee In the spring come the student council presidential campaigns in which Paul Droke was elected president Football season 1961 was an exciting time for the senior closs, for the Golden Bears won the C B L championship. Eight members of the team were placed on the all C B. L team On June 6, 1962, 369 seniors (more or less) received the r diplomas. The commencement was followed by traditional open houses, parties, ond other festivities. 135 CHRISTINE BOYD ANDERSON Chris KAREN ELAINE ANDERSON Kors NANCY JILL ANDERSON Jill LAWRENCE IRWIN ADDISON Addie Joe DWIGHT LOWELL ALLEN, JR. Dwight CHRISTINE MAE ALSPACH Chris FRANK ANTHONY ALVAREZ Fronk The end of the beginning and the senior class, LYNN CAROL ALLEN Lyrui ANNE MARIE ANDERSON Anne has come, DANIEL EDWARD ARMEL Concord 136 JEAN MARIE ARNOLD Docd JANE ANN BAKER Bokes THOMAS WILSON BAKER Bokes JOHN RICHARD AUE Jerome LINDA JANE BALDWIN Lindo Being of the nature which it is has chosen to make its beginning a memorable one SUSAN SCOTT BATTLES Bo'les • 37 DAVID PAUL BOWERMAN Dove PHYLLIS YVONNE BENINGTON Miss 8u$h RALPH ANTHONY BERNARD Ralph DAVID JO BERRY Nik.to WILLIAM EMERSON BERRY, JR Emmy ROBIN ANN BISHOP Robin ANNE ELIZABETH BOEHM Boehmo Through its many institutions and achievements- t 36 BARBARA JANE BROWN Serb DAVID THOMAS BROWN Dove MARY LEE BROWN Mary Lee THERESA ANN BROWN Terri JAMES ALLEN BROWNING Jim DOROTHY ADRIENNE BRULA Adrienne Among these being the fruitful use of superfluous class funds WILLIAM ALLEN BRUNER Bill CAROL SUZANNE BRUSH Corol RICHARD WARREN BUELOW Dick 139 CHARLES RALPH CASTEL Cosfe CAROL ANN CATANZARO Sandy ROBERT LEE CHAMBERS Bed BONNIE ANNE BURTNETT Coste MILLARD BUCKNER BYRNE Bucky LAWRENCE EUGENE CAL I HAN Larry More commonly known as the institution of the Intra-School Scholarship Fund. 140 MICHAEL DAVID CHERN Mike SHARON ANN CHRlSSlNGER Sherry ANN LOUISE CHRISTMAN Ann SUE COLE Suo MARY KATHRYN CONDIT Cissy SUSAN ELIZABETH CIRAK Sue And in intellectual achievements, concentrated concern about RICHARD LEWIS CULLMAN RICHARD VOORHEES CUMMINS GEORGE ALEXANDER CURNOW Rick Beetle Clom ROBERT WRIGHT COOL Boog DONNA JANE COOPER Cone MAJOR NEAL CRISPIN Boy I4t JUDITH ANN DENTI Jud SUSAN JEAN DEWEY Sue JAMES WILLIAM DIXON Big Jim DOUGLAS ALAN DAILEY Doug JACQUELINE JO DAILEY Jockie PRISCILLA JEAN DAUGHERTY Prit ROBERT KELLY DEAN Kelly JOY LOUISE DANIELS Joy LINDA ANN DECKARD Lin A collected conglomeration of scholarship, achievement and aptitude test scores RICHARD DEAN DIXON Dick ANN RILEY DONALDSON Ann PAUL WINTER DRAKE P.W. 142 LINDA KAY DULIN Dules EMMA SUE DUNCAN Emmo Sue MARY SUSAN EDMONDSON Suz PAUL STANLEY EHRET Poul CHARLES PAUL ECKERT Chuck JEFFREY ROGERS EIBLING Moxie And along more frivilous lines, the premiere JEAN ELEANORE EMERY Jeonie MARJORIE ANN EMS Morj STEPHEN FLANDERS ERICKSON U.f 143 MARY ANN FABYAN Fobe CAROL ANN FARMER Corol PAMELA LEE FARRIS Pom SANDRA KAY FITZGERALD Fitz RICHARD JOSEPH FLANAGAN Mick JAMES BOONE FLEIG Tiger KATHRYN LOUISE FELTY Koy-Koy CAROL ANN FICKELL Corol SHARON JANE FISHEL Sherry Of the king and queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, by means of which 144 KELLY KATHLEEN FRAHER Kelly DAVID CARLEY FONTANA Dove DONNA CLARE FOUSE Fooste THOMAS GLENN FRANK Tommy WILLIAM FOREST FREUTEL III Frosty RICHARD LEE FUSEK Dick The school was transported to the city of light for a one-night stand, JAMES DWIGHT GEE Jim PAMELA JO GILLES Pom SHARON ANN GLANDON Annie ROBERT MICHAEL GABEL Bob JACQUELINE RUTH GALLICK Jockie DOROTHY MARIAN GARVIN Dotty • 45 MICHAEL DAVID GRIFFIN Mike DAVID ALLEN GRIMM Dove LOIS MARGARET GRINSTEAD Lo RUSSELL JOHN GOSNELL Rusty JAMES WILLIAM GRAHAM Jim JOAN MARIE GRAY Joortie ANNE VINES GREEGOR Anne LAWRENCE MARSHALL GREEN Lorry KAREN SUE GREENE Korcn Which furthered our diplomatic development by overcoming the Seine Crises”. BRUCE FREDERIC GRUMMER CAROLE JEAN GRUNDY DOUGLAS MARK GUDENKAUF Bruce Grumpy Doug I4fi JEAN ANN GUESMAN Jeon JUDITH ANN HANNA Judy MELINDA LOU HAM8ERG Mindy DONALD FOWLER HARDY Don JANET MARIE HANNA Jon STEVE ARTHUR HARRINGTON Steve Our construction is reputedly solid, this being exemplified DOUGLAS ERCIL HARTMAN Doug DAVID EUGENE HATTEN Dove KAREN CHRISTINE HAUElSEN Kocy ■ DAVID CHARLES HARRIS Dove JOELL RAE HARRISON Jo RODNEY EARL HART Rod 147 CHARLES DWIGHT HILL Spider ROBERT HOUGHTON HOLDSWORTH Bob JUDITH ANN HOOD Judy GEORGE DAVID HAY Oots ROBERT LELAND HEARN Bob DONNA ELIZABETH HEITCHUE Donna By the prize-winning homecoming floats, thanks to the disqualified members of less astute groups, PAUL ERIC HOOGE Paul PAUL WILLIAM HOOKER Hook JAMES EDWARD HAUSER Jim UN VICKI LEE HOUSER Vicki GAYLE FRANCES HOWARD Goyie WILLIAM LITTLE HOWE Lord Howe WILLIAM C. HUCK III Huckleberry ELIZABETH ANN HUGHES Ann LYNN HUSTON Lynnie And in spite of the extemporaneous Burial of Grandview” GEORGE PAUL IGEL Jeep JANICE ALEENE IRWIN Jan MICHAEL JOSEPH IZZIE Mike 149 CHARMIAN DIANE JONES Diane WILLIAM BENNETT JONES Bill PAUL JAMES JUSKALIAN Paul JUDITH LOUISE JAYE Judy CHRISTINE ANN JOHNSON John JULIE KATHRYN JOHNSON Mo LYTLE DANA JOHNSON High-Tide We have succeeded in to amend the election homecoming queen JOHN GEOFFREY KABEALO Geoff SHARON ANN KAGY Shoron JERALD JOSEPH JOHNSON Jerry SUSAN LEE JOHNSON Johni our attempt of our ANN LEE KALTENBACH Ann 130 WILLIAM DAVID KEIM Gogor KAAREN LEE KELLER Kaoren KAREN ANN KELLY Karen VIRGINIA LOUISE KEMERER Ginny STEPHEN GEORGE KENNEY Steve MARTINA MAY KENNEY Martino in a letter and to protest publicly of frustration. DOROTHY KOENIG Dottle GARY ROY KOTTMAN Gory NELSON HARWARD KRAUS Nels WILLIAM RITTER KETCHUM Bill DENNIS JOHN KITTS Dennis 15« DAVID ANTHONY LEECH Dove SARY HOWARD LEEKA Big Al We are hereby further united by the institution RICHARD LAWRENCE LESTE Lorry JAMES THOMAS LESLIE Tom NOELLE BETH LEWIS Louie «52 SALLY LOUISE LOCKWOOD ROBERT PERRY LOMBARDO Louie Bob of corvus Americanus counterpart. and its female MARYCARsrElowery CYNTHIA ANNE MAGNUSON Cynth • 53 ROBERT HIPP McCORMlCK Bob EVELYN ANN McCOY Evic JUDITH ANN McKEAN SAUNDRA ILENE MARKEl Son JON ELDEN MARSHALL Jon LINDA LEIGH MARTIN Lin ROBERT FLETCHER MATHIS Bob THOMAS EARL MATTINGLY Tom DAVID STUART McCORMlCK Dove Our fortitude has been tested by upright consumption JOAN LEE McKENZlE ROBERT ORLEY McLAUGHLIN. JR. DIANA KATHLEEN MEAD Joon Little Sweeny Chip is LEAH KAY MEES Lcoh JOHN ANDREW MILLER John ROBERT MILTON MILLER Moth STEPHEN JEROME MILLER Moth II Of the mid-day repast STEVEN CHESTER MIRICK Steve WILSON SECREST MITCHELL Woody au petit theatre. «-■� � MARY ELLEN MORGAN Fey 153 DONALD KEITH NICHOLS Whole CAROLE HANFORD O'BRIEN Carole MARGARET ANN O'BRIEN Peg DANIEL STERLING MORSE Boris WILLIAM SHERMAN MUMM Bill LYNNE MARIE MUSGRAVE Lynne PHILIP SHEETS MUSSER Phil Or, with the addition of in the cafeteria, MARIANNE ORR Morionnc G. THOMPSON PACE Tcm LINDA SHYAN MURPHY Linda JOHN THOMAS NEER Jumbo more tables ALAN RICHARD PALO Alon 136 ELIZABETH CRAB8E PATTERSON Betiy ELEANOR ANNE PEPI El By the battle NANCY ELIZABETH PRATT Nonce ■ DAVID ALAN PECK Dove ROBERT HENRY PELTIER Bob JOHN HERBERT PITCHER Peoches JAN HAKAN PERSSON Jon RONALD MORLEY PETTIT Ron ROBERT GRIFFITH POWERS, JR Bopp.n Bobby against the tray-carriers. MARYJPA.™ELL SUZANNE PRICE Zon CHARLES RUSSELL RAREY Ruity 187 MARY LETITIA REUWEE More GEORGE THOMAS RIETZ Tom JOHN FREDERICK ROBB Chos RICHARD ALLEN RAUH Dick JOSEPH WILLIAM RAY III Joe JEAN ELAINE READ Jeon BARBARA MAE RECOB Borb ROBERT FREDERICK REHL Bob JAMES WILLIAM REICHERT Bubbles We have further revolutionized our sports program by the addition KLINE LESLIE ROBERTS Kline ANN McCREA ROETTIG Non CHARLES ALLEN ROHR Wolley 1 58 JOSEPH DAVID ROMAS Joe JOHN DAVID ROTONDO Johnny JOAN FACKLER ROYER Jodv RONALD WERNER RUDOLPH DAN,EL ROBERT RUPP R«k The Mon VICTORIA LEE ANN SAVKO Vicky Of four-footed creatures on the JANE DESDAMONA SAYERS Jone PHILIP SCOTT SCHAEFER Phil basketball court. WILLIAM SCOTT. JR. Bill WILLIAM SHERMAN SCOTT Bill JOY ANDREA SEIDEL Jojh DAVID BRUCE SCHUBERT Schuby 188 DEBORAH LUCILLE SHORT Toots LYNNE ALYCE SHREINER Rocky And of after-the-game entanglements as an added feature. SUSAN ROBERTA SHUMAKER Sue ROBERT ALAN SINGELL Bob SCOTT HUNTER SIVILLE Ville DIAN SUSAN SERGENT Dion SUSAN SHEPHARD Susi MARY HENRIETTA SHAFFER Mores MARGARET SUSANNE SHERMAN Peggy SUSAN ROLLER SHARER SuliO RICHARD UPDIKE SHERMAN Rick LAUREL ELLEN SlLLINS Lourie i«o BONNIE LOUISE SMITH Bonnie MERRILYNN ANN SMITH Lynn RICHARD HOWE SMITH R� ck STEPHANIE KAY SMITH Snuff STEPHEN PUNTENNEY SMITH Steve GEORGE FITZGERALD SMOOT George Our rigorous reading program has increased the sale of No-Doz” LINDA ANNE SPECHT Linder SUSAN ELLEN SPENCER Susie MARIJAYNE SPlTTLER Buni ROBERT SEDDON SNYDER Bob NANCY RUTH SOHNER Nonce RICHARD POWELL SOUTHWORTH Dick «61 SUSAN HELEN STHLINGER Suz JANE KAREN STONE Jone BARBARA ANN STRENG Borb CAROL JANE STARK Carol SHARON JANE STARK Moud CONSTANCE JOYCE STECKER Connie And stocked our bookshelves with superfluous paperback best sellers t«2 JOHN GEORGE TEICHMOELLER John CAROLE SUE THOMAS Corolc DONNA CLAIR THOMAS Donno To which we have been sorely subjected. JAMES RICHARD TOMCIK Jim DAVID ROBINSON TULLER Dove CAROLE ELAINE TULLETT Corole 163 CAROL ANN VOELKEL Squeeky KATHLEEN MAE VON ESCHEN Kathy All this we have survived, and with the coming of the end (64 SHIRLEY ANN WANDEL Shiri SUSAN GERTRUDE WARREN Susie TONILOUISE WEBER Toni JAMES MORRIS WElSHElT Big Jim JOHN DOUGLAS WELCH Doug DAVID EDWARD WELLS Dove we depart, abandoning all but several hundred sweatshirts, JOHN RICHARD WHERRY John PHILIP WARREN WHITAKER Phil 169 GRETCHEN WOLLAM Geek JANET SUE YOUNG Janet STANLEY CRABILL YOUNG Stan BARBARA LYNN WILLIAMS Borbi JANE CAROLYN WILLS Willy GAYLE BERNICE WILSON Goyle GEORGE STEPHEN WILSON Cibi MICHAEL MACLAREN WILSON Wig CAROL ELIZABETH WOLFORD Carole one broken bleacher, and five pair of size-12 ballet slippers. BYRON MAURICE ZENKER Bud VIRGINIA ANN ZIMMER Ginny «e In Memoriam JAMES ELGIN TOM Jim Washington Junior High School 1957-1958 1«7 0 1 BEST OF LUCK TO SENIORS FROM Hl-Y VARSITY A One-stop shopping BEST WISHES TO THE for the entire family CLASS OF 1962 G.C. , Rife’s Market W Fifth Grondview Ave. Lone Avenue Shopping Center HU. 8-7151 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1962 McKinley Lane Drugs Scioto View Pharmacy and Tremont Pharmacy Kmgsdale Pharmacy WEEK DAYS 10:00 a. m.-8:00 p. m. SATURDAY 8:00 a. m.-6:00 p. m. Alfred’s Barber Shop 1785 Kingsdole Center ■SltoeA 5 BARBERS Alfred Campuano HU. 8-5432 GR AC ELAND KINGSDALE Shopping Centers 17356342 Tremont Cleaners Compliments of Arlington’s Most Modern Cleaners 2106 Tremont Center The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. HU 8-7628 2100 Tremont Center (Dlentangu Inn I , HOTEL LUXURY • INN COMFORT! I RESORT ATMOSPHERE and PLEASURE! presents... Unique Dining Treats Mon.. Tues.. Wed . Thors. BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS NIGHTS Road Prime Rib of Beef .. . complete dinner CHAMPAGNE 53.95 Ft days “DEEP SEA LOCKER BUFFET a wide variety, including Liva Maine Lobster Children 51.50, Adalta 53.21 Sundays CONTINENTAL BUFFET a gourmet's delight 53.95 and 51.50 COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE «(� •• •!� � WILLIE RICHER Musical Mumerlst with DOLLY MORGAN, songstress MUSI MINCH SIOIWAIX CAT! french mo Vnericen cuisine In Parisian atmosphere lUMCHION RADIO SMOW-Oeily Maa lira frl. tsCS f.m art NITA MUTCH 'atle-bepRinf (r( ipItrTiiwtaf futtls A (Raiklitif rtlia ihsta live (row Iho Villa OralB! Rootr in4 tk� fronth SUiallk Colo ltd WVKO III IsavIHel cum tOOMS (It i sums • Ml I VAT I fARTT IOOMI (INCUT from J4 0O —OOUIUI (ram SI SO • laRla. TV. Air Cea4ltianU| 1399 OUNTANCT IIVIR 0. • 10 Mlnetis tram Daamtaara - AI. 4-9311 Good Luck from Eagle’s Candies Home Store 1941 W. 5th Ave HU. 8-2531 Congratulations from AAA Carpet Cleaning Co. W. Third Ave. Northwest Blvd. HU. 6-9683 Compliments of Buckeye Telephone and Supply Company 1250 Kenny Rood Phone 488-0655 Aluminum Windows Doors The John W. Hayward Co. Storm Windows Screens-Storm Doors 1374 King Ave. Columbus 21, Ohio 172 Mary Fay Whipple’s Town Country Shop 2132 Arlington Ave. Distinctive Apporel and Accessories HU. 8-2649 Generol Lawn Maintenance The Arlington Hardware Landscape Services George I Leohy HU. 8-7457 Compliments of Star-Lane Gulf Service North Star and Lane Avenue HU 8-0233 Dick Simmers, Prop. Emil’s Barber Shops Fishinger Riverside Drive another shop at Riverside Drive at Nottingham Rd. HU. 6-0908 FLOWERS by Arlington Floral 1966 N Mollwoy HU. 8-6363 Columbus 21, Ohio Bernice J Hall FRISCH’S BIG BOY 1850 Northwest Blvd. HU. 6-4378 Good Luck To The Closs of 1962 Vaughan Construction, Inc. 173 If you feel you ore too busy to take an interest in government .... feel that getting mixed up in politics is beneath your dignity or bad for busness—then, ot least take time for one thing: teach your children to count in rubles— they'll need to with the inheritance you're leaving them. Schiff’s Lone Avenue Shopping Center Phone 486-0755 FEDERAL SAVINGS •AY • Ml«M •••••'« MlLLIAHO, OHIO OtfHTAN AT IMKO Good Luck from Leonard’s Pizzaria TWO LOCATIONS First Ave ond Northwest AX. 9-2937 ond Riverside Fishinger Dr. HU. 6-3500 De Santis Florist Always the finest in floral arrangements 1875 Henderson AM. 2-1197 Good Luck from RANDY’S MARKET The Upper Arlington Co. King Thompson Co. 2160 Tremont Center HU. 8-0643 Developers ond Founders of Upper Arlington 3544 Riverside Dr. Phone HU. 8-2332 174 Kingswood Hardware 1400 Grandview Ave. HU. 8-1113 Kingswood Lumber Whether you are o commercial or acodemic student, the telephone company moy have o spot that would suit you very nicely .... one thot provides a good salary and excellent 942 W Third Ave AX 4-3723 opportunities to get ahead The point is: If you are a girl who is about to groduate, we would like to talk with you in our employment office .... Rupp Insurance Agency 2110 Arlington Avenue OHIO BELL HU 6-5100 Columbus 21, Ohio 1 test Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Kline Roberts THE GENERAL CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Leave It f 2 Kitsch A 1445 1 ■wAovUin.sur 1 West Goodole Blvd. V VHu8-97ij 178 VISIT THF. Explorers Restaurant A Place for the Whole Fomily 1080 Dublin ot Grandview Lombards Furniture, Floor Coverings, Fabrics, Interior Decoroting 1725 West Lane Ave HU. 6-9591 Compliments of Fifth Avenue Floral 1877 Kenney Rood HU. 8-1106 School Supplies —:— Office Supplies Van Sickle Office Supply Co. 1271 Grandview Ave. HU. 8-3584 U. A H. S Students Enjoy Eating at JERRY’S DRIVE-IN Wiseman’s Hardware Admiration Beauty Salon Congratulations to the Class of. 62 HU. 8-6767 1527 N. W. Blvd. Columbus 21, Ohio 176 Phillips Pharmacy Arlington Rambler For Prescriptions of course 1371 Grondview Ave. (across from the postoffice) 1626 W Fifth Ave HU. 8-6634 Columbus 12, Ohio Joe Phillips, Pharmacist Phone HU 8-1101 COXGR.-lTCL.mOSS to the BILL OWEN’S Closs of '62 APPLIANCES The Fishel Company — A — W L. Denune John J Pipie 1375 W Lone Ave Denune Realty Co. HU. 6-4351 Enterprise Builders 1286 W Lone Ave Columbus 21, Ohio Grandview Office Supply Stew Harrison’s 30th year serving School Supplies - Office Supplies tasty and well-seasoned Mimeographing - Rubber Stomps LUNCHES and DINNERS 1221 Grandview Ave. HU. 6-4574 HU. 8-0129 177 Specializing in family group pictures 17 TRI-VILLAGE STUDIO Presutti’s Villa Known coost to coast for The finest of American and Italian foods 1692 West Fifth Ave Arlington Shell Best wishes to the class of '62 3566 Riverside Dr. at Nottingham HU. 8-6400 EVERYONE’S GETTING THE BUG You con see the Volkswogen people hove hod lots of proctice. From the beginning, they've put oil their time ond effort into the one bosic model. They learned to moke every port fit every other port so well, the VW is procticolly oir-tighf. The engine Is so corefully mochined ond assembled, you con drive a new VW of top speed oil doy. Volkswogcn doesn't change the cor to moke it look different, only to moke it work better. When o change Is mode, Volkswogen goes out of the way to moke the now port fit older Volks- wogens, too. Result: We con repoir ond service ony yeor Volkswogen, even the earliest. (Why not? They use mostly inter-chongeoblc ports!) In 1961. more Americons thon ever (about 200,000) bought themselves new Volkswogens. Why One reoson: Unlike most conventional cars, the VW doesn't go out of style every yeor or two. (To discover other reasons, we suggest you come in ond take the '62 Volkswogen for a drive.) MIDWESTERN SALES SERVICE, INC. © MflHtlll •IA1CI Congratulations SENIORS Good Luck Buckeye Terminix Northside Hardware 2121 Riverside Dr. 2820 Nottingham HU. 6-7020 HU. 6-5218 179 yes .... for a vacation of real fun .... let's bowl ot Compliments Scioto Lanes of MOO Dublin Rd HU. 6-5291 yes! Super Duper It's completely air-conditioned Columbus' Oldest Ford Dealer WIDE SELECTION GAGER KEIM INC. Open Breokfast 'til Bedtime HI. 3-6521 888 S. Parsons Ave. Romeo’s Pizza Good Luck Seniors! Since 1950 “The Year Columbus Discovered Pissa Shaffer Music Co. At 1576 W. Fifth Ave. HU. 6-1653 And reor of 278 W Lone Ave. AX 1-7216 849 North High 80 Durrants Furniture For Contemporary Living 1325 W Lone Ave HU. 6-5245 Compliments of E. C. Wollam Co. Realtors A half century of integrity CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1962 MR. MRS. JAMES WALKER 2460 Northwest Blvd Compliments of HU. 8-1138 GOOD LUCK from FLICK I.G.A. MARKET 2080 Arlington Ave Fiesta Lanes 1291 West Lone HU. 8-3003 Arlington Arms Motel 160 Ultra-Modern Rooms 1335 Dublin Rood Columbus 21, Ohio HU 6-0211 tit Our ever-rcody candid comcro cofches John (B J.) Wherry nghf of the significant moment when he receives the symbol of his high school education—his diploma Incoherent with toy. B. J. broke ranks, shouting. Look. Mom, I've got it. We know it wos a hard-fought, discouraging, twelve-yeor battle for B J. Congratulations to a plont-lovmg, word-coinmg, long-suffering student We're glad he mode the grode. LAWRENCE IRWIN ADDISON—Boseboll 1.2,3.4, Bosketboll 1.2, Foofboll 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Show Fun '61 3- DWIGHT LOWELL ALLEN, JR.—Boy High 1.2, Artingtonion Staff 4. Foofboll (Bay H.gh) 2; Morchmg Bond (Boy High! 1.2; The King and I 4, Show Fun ’61 3 LYNN CAROL ALLIN—Rye High School 1.2. Chorm Club 4, Lot.n Club 3. GAA 3. 4, WHY 3,4, Y-Teens 3.4. CHRISTINE MAE ALSPACH—G A A 1.2,3,4, Pub Club 3.4, WHY 2,3,4. ANNE MARIE ANDERSON—French Club 3.4, FT A 3.4. GAA 1.2,3,4, The King ond 14, WHY, 2, 3. 4. Y-Tccns 1,2,3; Young Republicans 4 CHRISTINE BOYD ANDERSON—French Club 3.4. (Secretory!. F T A 3, 4 G A A I 2.3 4. Newcomers’ Club 2, Show Fun '61 3. W H Y 2.3,4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Sk. Club 2 KAREN ELAINE ANDERSON—Charm Club 4. Spon.sh Club 1.2,3.4. FT A 3.4. GAA 1,2,3, Sponish Honor SoCKtfy 3,4. South Pacific 2; The King ond I 4. Show Fun '61 3. W H Y. 2.3.4 NANCY JILL ANOERSON Monsf.ctd H.gh School 1.2. Spon .sh Club 3.4. FT A 4. G A A 2.3,4. Student Council 2 (Alternate!. W H Y 3.4. Y-Teens 2,3,4 ROBERT JOSEPH APEL—Arlington ion Stoff 4, Norwcstcr Stoff 4 ROBERT CHARLES ARCHER—football I, Junior Red Cross I. Library Club I. Morchmg Bond 3.4, The King ond I 4; Show Fun '61 3, Young Democrotv 4 (Vice-Prctidcnt); Bear-A-Tones 3,4 DANIEL EDWARD ARMEL—Track 2.3.4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, H.-Y 4. Mo'chm0 Bond 4. JEAN MARIE ARNOLD—Chorm Club 2,3,4 (Treoiurer!, Dromotics 2.3,4 You Con't Toke It With You, Tender Trop, Death Toke A Holidoy ; French Club 3; F T A 3.4, G A A I, W H Y 2,3,4 RITA LYNN ASMUS—Cheerleoder 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3, GAA 1.2,3,4; Pub Club 3,4 (Sociol Cha.rmon), South Pocilit 2, Show Fun ’61 3, WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1.2,3,4 JOHN RICHARD AUE—French Club 3. Tennis 4, Science Club 2,3, Young Demo-erots 4. JANE ANN BAKER—Roosevelt Jr High 1, Festo 3.4, FN.C 4, W H Y 3 THOMAS WILSON BAKER—footboll 1; Tenn.s 1.2,3,4, V e-Pr s.dent o� Closs 1.2. Hi-Y 3.4, Quill ond Scroll 4. South Pacific 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Show Fun '61 3. Voriity A 3.4 LINDA JANE BALDWIN—Chorm Club 2.3.4 (Golddigger's Overman) (V.ce-Presidentl. F N A 2. GAA 1.2,4, WHY 2,3.4. Y-Tcem 2. MICHAEL RODNEY BALDWIN—Foofboll 2.3. Trock 1.2,3.4. Spon.sh Club 3.4. Hi-Y 3.4 (President!, Leaders’ Club 4. South Pacific 2, Student Council 4. Show Fun '61 3. The King ond I 4. SUSAN SCOTT BATTLES—Arlingtonion Stoff 4. Lot.n Club 3. F T A 3.4. GAA 1.4, G.rls' Stote Delegate 3. Cub Reporter 1, iEditor . Pub Club 3,4. South Pocifie 2; The King end I 4. Show Fun 61 3, WHY. 2.3.4. Y-Tcens 2, Young Republicans 4. WILLIAM DIXON BAZLER Arlingtonion Stoff 4. Footboll 1,2,3.4, Swimm.ng 1.2; Trock 1,2,3.4 (Co-Coptom), Lotm Club 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Quill ond Scroll 4. South Pacific 2. Student Council 1,2,4. Show Fun ‘61 3; Varsity A 2.3.4 GAYLE LEE BEARD—Chorm Club 4; Class Off-cer 2 (Secretary), 3 (Secretory), Dromat.es 2, French Club 3, F N C 4, F T A 3; G A A 1,2,3.4, (Social Choirmonl, Junior Sen.or 3 (Committee Chairman), Morchmg Bond I, Not.onol Honor Society 3.4, Newcomers' Club 2, Snow Princess I, Homecoming Court 4, Trock Court 3. Studont Council I (Secretory!, 4, Show Fun ’61 3; ' Show t. me ‘59 I. WHY. 2.3.4. Y.Teens 3. BEVERLY ANN BELL—Chorm Club 3,4, GAA 1.2.3.4; Showtime '59 I, Show Fun '61 3, W H Y 2,3,4, Y-Teens I, Young Republicans 4 GEORGIA BELL—French Club 3,4, GAA 1,4. Junior Red Cross 1.2. W H Y 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS YVONNE BENINGTON—Chorm Club I, Sponish Club 2. WHY. 2 4. Y-Teent I. RALPH ANTHONY BERNARD—St Cho'les Borromeo Preparatory College I DAVID JO BERRY—Boseboll 1. Footboll I. Busness Educot.cn Club 4, H.-Y 3,4. Young Republicans 4, WILLIAM EMERSON BERRY. JR.—Boseboll 1.2,3,4, Boshetboll 1.2,3,4 (Co-Coptom), Footboll 1. Boys' Stote 3, Class Present 1.2,3; Class Vice-President 4. Core Council 2; Executive Council 1.2.3.4, Leoders' Club 3 (Chairman Fmonce Committee , 4; Notionol Honor Society 3.4, South Pacific 2, Student Council 1.2.3.4, Show Fun '61 3, Varsity A 3,4 ROBIN ANN BISHOP—French Club 4 (3rd V.cePfes«Jcnt , F.N.C 2. G A A I South Pocilic 2. The K.ng and I 4, Show Fun 61 3. W H Y 2.3.4 ANNE ELIZABETH BOEHM—Arlingtonion Staff 3.4 (Copy Editor). French Club 2.3.4 (President), FT A 3,4 (2nd Vice-PreSidentl.G A A 2,3,4, Junior Senior 3 iToble Decorotions). Leode's' Club 4. Notional Honor Society 3.4, Narweiter Stoff 4 (Lite?ory Stoff). S’odent Council 4. W H Y 2.3.4 (Secretory), Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. Quill and Scroll 4, Dominion Junior High I DAVID PAUL BOWERMAN—Footboll 1.2, Trock 1,2,3,4. L.brory Cub 1. Show Fun ’61 3. BARBARA LYNN BOYD— Potchol High School 1,2. Arl.ngton.on Staff 4. Spon.sh Club 3,4, Spon.sh Honor Society 4 R08ERT LEWIS BRACKEN North Olrmteod H.gh School 1,2 NANCY LOUISE BRADLEY—Chorm Club 3,4. Dromotics 3,4, French Club, G A A 2.3.4, W H Y 2.3.4 BETH ANN BRENNER -Business Education Club 3.4, Chorm Club 4. Executive Council 3, Spon.sh Club I, GAA 1.2, Library Club I. WHY 2.3, Y-Teens 2,3. LYNETTE MARIE BRISSET—Eostmoor H.gh School I, Chorm Club 3,4, WHY. 2,3 BARBARA JANE BROWN—Chorm Club 4. F T A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4; Leoders' Club 4, Homecommo Queen 4. South Pacific 2. Show Fun '61 3, WHY 2.3.4, Y-Teens I DAVID THOMAS BROWN—Spon.sh Club 2. Morchmg Bond 1.2 MARY LEE BROWN—Mayfield H gh School 1.2. FT A 4. GAA 3.4. Morchmg Band 3,4, Notional Honor Society 3.4. WHY 3,4, Newcomers' Club 3 THERESA ANN BROWN—French Club 1.2.3,4. GAA 1.2, Junior-Senior Invito-lions Cho-rmon 3, Newcomers' Club 2. Snow Pr.ncess I, Homecoming Court 4, South Pacific 2, The King ond I 4, Show Fun '61 3, V H Y. 2,3 (Vice-President) 4, Y-Teens 2.4. JAMES ALLEN BROWNING—Cross Country 4. Troci 2.3.4. Morchmg Bond 1,2,3.4. Science Oub 2.3 DOROTHY ADRIENNE BRULA—Business Educot.on Club 3.4 IV.ce President) GAA 2, Moiorette 3,4, Show Fun ’61 3, WHY 2.3, Sponish Club 3, Must-cosa '61 WILLIAM ALLEN BRUNER—Footboll 1. Sw.mm.no 2.3,4, H.-Y 4. South Pacific 2, The K ng and I 4. Show Time '59 I, Show Fun ’61 3; Varsity A 2,3.4 CAROL SUZANNE BRUSH -West Aurora Hgh School 1.2.3. Qu.ll ond Scroll 3.4. RICHARD WARREN BUELOW—Trock 4 MICHAEL COLLINS BURNETT Arlingtonion Stoff 4, BoseboH 1.2.3.4. Boskefboll 1.2.4. Footboll 1.2.3,4, French Club 1.2,3,4, H.-Y 3,4. Student Council 2. Vors.ty A 3.4. 80NNIE ANNE BURTNETT—Business Educot-on Club 3. French Club 3.4. F T A 3.4, GAA 1,2,3.4. Leoders' Club 4, South Pacific 2. Student Council I; The King ond I 4, Show Time '59 I, Show Fun '61 3. WHY 2,3.4. Y-Teens 2.3 JOHN FORD BURNS—HlY 3,4 DONALD HOWARD BURROUGHS—South Pacific 2, Show Fun '61 3 BUCKNER MILLARD BYRNE—Footboll 1.2. Tenn.s 1,2,3.4 (Coptom). Wrcstlmg 3. Hi-Y 3.4. Newcomers' Club 3.4. Vo'Srty A 2.3,4 LAWRENCE EUGENI CALIHAN—Footboll 3.4. Trock 3.4. Lot.n Club 3. H.-Y 4. South Pacific 2 JAMES NICK CANNILL Boseboll 2. Football 1.2.3.4. Trock 1.3. 0romot.es 2. Hi-Y 3,4. The King and I 4. Show Fun '61 3, Spon.sh Club 3.4, Vorsity A 4 VICTOR ALEXANDER CARDI—South Pacific 2. The King and I 4. ' Show Fun '61 3 ANN ELIZABETH CARTER—Arl.ngtonion Stoff 4. Dromotics Club 2.3,4 (Secretoryl; Lotm Club 3, F T A 3.4, GAA 1.2,3,4. Newcomers’ Club 2,4; Student Council 4 (Alternate); Show Time '59” I, Show Fun 61 3, WHY 2,3.4. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 183 CHARLES RALPH CASTIL—Somt Joseph Prep School 1.2. Fe to 4 Spon.ih Club 3.4. CAROL ANN CATANZARO—Festo 2. Spon.ih Club 3; G A A I; WHY 23 Y-Teeni 1.2 ROBERT LEE CHAMBERS- Boieboll 3 LEE ROGER CHAMPION HI—Piedmont High School, Piedmont, Californio, 1.2. loke Foreif High School, Loke Forest, Winoii 3, Boieboll 4; Trock 4, F T A 4. Hi-Y 4, Young Republicans 4 ANNA LEE CHAPMAN—West High I. Spon.ih Club 3.4; Jumor Red Crow 2 EMERSON CHEEK III—Bosetooll 1. Bovketboll I. Footboll 1. H. Y 3,4. Jumor-Sen c-r (Committee Choirmon) 3; The King end I 4, Show Fixs '61 3. MICHAEL DAVID CHERN—Footboll 1. Dromaitc Club 2.3.4. Stoge Door 3: Spanish Club 3,4 SHARON ANN CHRISSINGER Bus mew Educotion Club 4, Cho'm Club (Serv.ce Choirmon) 4; Spon.ih Club 2.3; G.A A 1.2.3.4, WHY 2.3.4 (T.eoiurer) ANN LOUISE CHRISTMAN—Chorm Oub 4. French Club 2.3; F T A 3 4. G A A 1.2.3.4, South Politic 2, Show Fun '61 3. W H Y 2.3.4; Y-Teem 2.3.4 SUSAN ELIZABETH CIRAK—Feito 4, French Club 1,4. Spon.ih Club 3.4. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teeni 1.3.4 SUE COLE—D'omotici 4. French Club 1.2; FNC 2.3.4. FT A 4. G A A 2. South Pecitic 2, Vonety Show 1.3. W H Y 2.3.4 RICHARD A. COLLEY MARY KATHRYN CONDIT—Dramatic 1; F T A 3.4, G A A 1.2.3,4. Newcomen' Club 3.4 (Publicity Choirmon), Student Council 3, W H Y 2.3.4 ROBERT WRIGHT COOL—Footboll 1.2.3.4; Tenm 1.2.3.4, Lot.n Club 3. H.-Y 3.4, Junior Red Croii 3. Newcomen Club 2.3.4, Student Council 1. Show Fun '61 3, Vo'vty A 4. DONNA JANE COOPER—French C'ub 1.2.3; FT A 3. G A A I.2.3.4, New. comen' Club 2, WHY 2 (Soctol Chairman ), 3,4; Y-Teen 2. Young Republicon MAJOR NEAL CRISPIN—Croi Country 2.3.4, Trock 1.2.3.4, Wreitling 2,3; Student Council I RICHARO LEWIS CULLMAN—Croi Country 3. Footboll I. Trock 4. Wreitl.ng 2; H. -Y 2 RICHARD VOORHEES CUMMINS—Footboll 2.3.4. Trock 1.2.3.4. H.-Y 3,4. The King end I 4; Vo'iity A 3.4 GEORGE ALEXANDER CURNOW—H.-Y 3.4. Science Cub 2 DOUGLAS ALAN DAILEY—Footboll 1.2.3.4. Trock 1.2,3. Spon.ih Cub 2. H.-Y 3.4. The King end I 4, Show Fun '61'' 3, Vorufy A 4 JACQUELINE JO DAILEY—French Club 4. F N C 4; F T A 3. G A A 1.2.3.4. WHY 2.3.4. JOY LOUISE DANIELS—Chorm Club 4, French Club 3, libro«y Club 4 (Treoiurer); WHY 3.4, Y-Teen 2.4 PRISCILLA JEAN DAUGHERTY—Chorm Club 4. Clou Officer 1 (Secretory). F T A 2.3.4. G A A 2,3,4, G rl ' Stote 3, Jumor-Semor (Publicity Choirmon) 3. Leoden' Club 3, Newcomen' Club 2. Nerweiter Stoff 4. Pub Club 2 3.4, South Pecitic 2, Student Council 2 The King end I 4. Show Fun '61 3. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teem 2.3.4. Young Republicon 4. Science Club 2 RAYMOND LEE DAVIS—March,ng Bond I LINDA ANN DECKARD—French Club 3.4. FNC 4. WHY 3.4. Young Demo-croti 4 ROBERT KELLY DEAN—Science Club 2, Morehing Bond 2.3.4, Donee Bond 4, The King ond I 4 JUDITH ANN DENTI AHmgtonien Stoff 4. French Club 3 (Secretory), G A A I. 2.3 (Softboll Heod), 4. Junior-Senior 3 (Cleon-Up Choirmon). Leader ' Club 3 (2nd V.ce-Preudent). 4. Newcomers' Club 3 (Secretory), 4 (Secretory), M n W H.Y. Court 3, South Pecitic 2; Student Council 4; The King ond I 4, Show Fun ’61 3; W H.Y. 2,3 (Devotion ), 4, Y-Teen 2,3 lSoc ol Choirmon), 4 (President) SUSAN JEAN DEWEY—Chorm Club 4. Dromotici 3.4. French Club 1,3, F T A. 3.4. G.A A. 1,2, WHY. 2,3, Young Democrott 4 JAMES WILLIAM DIXON- Trock 3.4, Dromot.cs 2.3. (You Con't Toke It with You). 4. Rod o Club 2.3.4, Show Fun '61 3 RICHARD DEAN DIXON—H. Y 3.4; Science Club 2.3. Rodo Club 3.4 ANN RILEY DONALDSON—G A A 2. Sk. Club 2.3. W H Y 2; Young Democrat PAUL WINTER DRAKE—Arlingtonien Stoff 3,4 (Editorial Adv.ior), Death Takes A HoJidoy 4. French Club 1,2.3 (3rd Vice-Prendent), 4, Hi-Y 3, Junior-Senior 3 (Co-Cho.rmon), Leoden' Club 4; Newcomer ' Club 3,4. Quill ond Scroll 3.4, Student Council 3 (Alternate), 4 (President); Show Fun '61” 3. LINDA KAY DULIN -Business Education Club 4, Chorm Club 4, Sponnh Club 2,3. FT A 3,4. G A A 1,2,3.4. WHY 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2.3,4 EMMA SUE DUNCAN— Busmen Educotion CltX 3 (Committee Choirmon), 4 (Secretory), F T A. 4, GAA 1,2,3. L.brory Club 1,2, South Pacific 2, The King end I 4. W H Y. 2.3,4, Y-Teen 2,3.4 CHARLES PAUL ECKERT Arlingtonien Stoff 4 Tenm 2; Dromat.cs 3. Comero Club 3.4 (Vice-President), Science Club 3, Radio Club I MARY SUSAN EDMONDSON—French Club 3.4. FT A 3.4. GAA 1.23.4, Newcomer ' Club 3, Pub Club 3,4; South Pacific 2, Show Fun '61’ 3, W H.Y. 2.3.4. Y-Teens 4. PAUL STANLEY EHRET Bosketboll 3. Croi Country 3.4. Footboll 2. Trock 1.2.3.4, Spanish Club 3.4. H.-Y 3.4; Sponnh Honor Society 4, Vorsity A 3.4 JEFFREY ROGERS SIBLING—Spanish Club 3.4 JEAN ELEANORE EMERY—Chorm Club 3.4 (Secretory). French Club 3. F T A 4. GAA 1,2,3, Junior Red Cross I. Newcomer ’ Club 2,3. Student Council I. Show Time ’59 1. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1.2.3 MARJORIE ANNE EMS— STEPHEN FLANDERS ERICKSON -Footboll 1.2.3.4. Sw.mm.ng 3.4. Trock 2.3.4, South Pacific 2. Show Fun ’61 3; Vorsity A 3,4 KIM8AL DEE ERTLEY—Bus.ness Education Club 1.2, Chorm Club 1.2. Dromotics I, French Club 1,2.3, GAA 1.2.3.4. Newcomers’ Club 3; Student Council 1.2.3, ROY RAYMOND EVANS Spomsh Club 3.4. South Pecitic 2, The King end I 4. Young Republicon 4. JANIS ELIZABETH EYERMAN—Business Education Club 3. Chorm Club 4. Spon.ih Club 2. F NC 2.3; WHY. 3.4 CAROL ANN FARMER Fetto 2.3, Lot.n Club 3. F T A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4. Leoderi' Club 4 (3rd Vice-Pre � dent) (Publicity Choirmon), Pub Club 2,3,4 (Prev-dent). Student Council 4, Show Fun ’61 3. W H Y 2.3.4, Young Republicon 4 PAMELA LEE FARRIS -Festo 2.3 (Secretory), 4 (President), Leoder ' Club 3.4, Nerwester Stoff 4 KATHRYN LOUISE FELTY W.lm.ogton Hgh School 1.2. GAA 3.4. Leoder ' Club 4. Student Council 4; W HV 3.4 (Pr« ,dent). Y-Teen 4. CAROL ANN FICKILL—Chorm Club 4. French Club 1.2.3, FT A 3.4 GAA. 1.2,3.4. Y-Teen 2 SHARON JANE FISHEL—Chorm Club 4. Dramatics 4. French Oub 3.4. GAA 1,2,3.4 (President). Leaders' Club 4, Newcomer ' Club 2.3; Norwester Stoff 4, Pub C'ub 1.2,3.4, Show Time '61 3. WHY 2.3.4, Y-Teen 2,3.4 SANDRA KAY FITZGERALD—Arlingtonien Stoff 4. Executive Council 4. French Club 1.2,3.4 (2nd Vkc President), F T A 3.4. GAA 1,2.3 (Archery Head. Out-si Ond ng Junior), 4 (Vice-Pres-dent). Junior Achievement 2 (Sales Monoger ), Junior Red Oo s I; Junior-Senior 3 (Committee Choirmon). Leaders' Club 4; Newcomers' Club 2.3.4 (Vice-President), Nerwester Stoff 4 (Casual Editor), Pub Club 3,4. Mn W H Y Court 3, Quill ond Scroll 4; Student Council 3.4 (Assembly Committee); The King end I 4. Show Time 59 I; Show Fun '61 3. WH Y. 2,3 (Woyt ond Mean ), 4 (Vice-President); Y-Teens 1.2,3.4 (Treasurer). RICHARD JOSEPH FLANAGAN—Cros Country 2.3,4. Trock 3. Hi-Y 3.4. Science Club 2. JAMES BOONE PLUG— French Club 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3. JANETTE FLESCH-Dromot.es Club 3, Festo 3, G A A 1.2.3.4. Library Club 2. Mojorette . Morchmg Bond I; South Pacific 2; WHY 2.3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. ROBERT KENNETH FLOHR— 184 PATRICIA ANNE FOLKERTH—French Oub 3, GAA 1,2.3; WHY 2.3 OAVIO CARLEY FONTANA—Bosketboll 1,2. Footboll I. Track 1.2; French Club 3.4, H.-Y 3.4. Student Counc.l 2.4. DONNA CLARE FOUSE- Oromotics Club 2; Spomsh Club 3.4. F T A 4, G A A 1.2.3.4. WHY 2,3,4, Y-Tccns 2. KELLY KATHLEEN FRAHER—Business Educotion Club 4. Sponish Club 2. GAA 1.2.3.4, The King ond I 4, Show Fun 61 3; WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2,3.4 THOMAS GLENN FRANK—Festo 4. WILLIAM FOREST FREUTEL III—Sw.mmmg 2.3. Tennis 2. Business Educotion Club 3. Hi-Y 3.4. Librory Club I, Show Fun 61 ' 3. Young Republ ons 4 RICHARD LEE FUSEK -Spanish Club I; Junior Red Cross I. RodioClub 3 ROBERT MICHAEL GABEL—Jol.et Cothollc H.oh School 1,2,3, Wrestling 4. Lot.n Club 4 JACQUELINE RUTH GALLICK—Chorm Club 2, FN.C 2.3.4, G A A I. WHY. 2. DOROTHY MARIAN GARVIN -Orofnot.es Club 2,3.4. Festo 3,4, French Club 3.4; FT A 3, G A A 1.2.3.4, Science Club 3.4, WHY 2,3,4 JAMES DWIGHT GEE Business Educot.cn Club 3. H.-Y 4. Junior Red Cross I. Librory Club 4, Young Republicans 4 SHARON ANN GLANDON—Chorm Club 3, FNC 2.3.4 (Vice-President). WHY. 2.4. RUSSELL JOHN GOSNELL—Wrestling 2.3,4. Vorsity A 4 JAMES WILLIAM GRAHAM—Cross Country 2,3.4. Trock 2.3, Spanish Club 3.4 ITreosurer), H.-Y 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 (President) JOAN MARIE GRAY—Chorm Club 4; Lot.n Club 3. FNC 2. 3 (Representot.ve to Leoders Club), 4. FT A 4. G A A 1.3.4, Leode's’ Club 3. South Pacific 2. The King and I 4. Show Fun '61 3. W H Y 2.3,4 (Devotions Choirmonl; Young Republicans 4. ANNE VINES GREEGOR—FNC 2 (Committee Choirmon), 3 (Committee Cho.r-man), 4 (President), F T A 3,4. G A A 1.3,4, Leaders Club 4, Student Council 4, WHY 2.3,4, Y-Tecns 2 LAWRENCE MARSHALL GREEN—Cross Country 4, Trock 3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Hi-Y 4, Norwestcr Staff 4, Young Republicans 4. KAREN SUE GREENE—Business Education Club 4, G A A 2.3.4; Library Club 2.3.4. MICHAEL DAVID GRIFFIN— DAVID ALLEN GRIMM Trock 3,4 LOIS MARGARET GRINSTEAO—French Club 3.4. G A A 1.2. South Pacific 2. The King and I 4, Show Fun 61 3; W H Y 2,3.4. Y-Teens 2 BRUCE FREDERIC GRUMMER—Spanish Club 1.2 CAROLE JEAN GRUNDY—Business Educotion Club 2. Spanish Club 2.3.4. FNC 2,3,4; (Corresponding Secretory). DOUGLAS MARK GUDENKAUF—Footboll 3.4; Trock 2,3.4, Core Council 3; Spomsh Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Student Council 1.2,3,4, The King and I 4, Show Fun ”61 3; Vorsity A 4 JEAN ANN GUESMAN—GAA I.2.3.4. The King and I 4. Show Fun 61 3, •Show Time 59 ' I; WH Y. 2.3,4; South Pacific 2. Y-Teens 2 MELINDA LOU HAM8ERG Hillfomo Junior High I; Chorm Club 4. Dromotics Club 2. Stogc Door 3. Spomsh Club 2.3,4 (Ncwipoper editor), GAA 2,3,4, WHY 2,3,4 JANET MARIE HANNA—Foirfox Holl School I; Spanish Club 3.4 (President). GAA 2,3.4. Leoders Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4 IVice-Presideht), Student Counc.l 4, W H Y 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2.4 JUDITH ANN HANNA—Fairfax Holl School I, Exchonge Student-Summer 4. Spanish CkA 3,4 (Secretory), GAA 2.3.4. Leoders Club 3. Notionol Honor Society 3.4, Norwester Stoff 4; Pub Club 3.4, Sponish Honor Society 3,4 (Treasurer); Student Council 4. WHY 2,3.4, Y-Tccns 2, Fo.rfox Holl I DONALD FOWLER HARDY—Arfingtonion Stoff (Circulation ond Exchonge Editor) 4. Spanish Club 2, Norwester Staff 4. Quifl ond Scroll 4 STEVE ARTHUR HARRINGTON—H.-Y 3. Science Club 2 DAVID CHARLES HARRIS Not-onol Honor Society 4, Newcomers Club 4. Student Council 3,4; Young Democrots 4 JOELL RAE HARRISON—F N C 2,3, F T A. 3,4; G A A. 1,2.4. W H Y 2; Y-Teens 2 RODNEY EARL HART- The King ond I 4 DOUGLAS ERCIL HARTMAN—Cross Country 4. Trock 4. Wrestling 2.3.4 ICo-Coptoinl, Spanish Club 3.4, Hi-Y 3,4 ITreosurer); Leaders’ Club 4. Newcomers Club 3,4. South Pocific 2. Student Council 1,2,3,4; The King and I; Vcrsit 3 3.4 DAVID EUGENE HATTEN Trock I. Spanish Club I. South Pacific 2. The King ond I 4. Show Fun '61' 3. KAREN CHRISTINE HAUEISEN North Phoenix High School 1.2.3. The King and I 4. W H Y 4 JAMES EDWARD HAUSER GEORGE DAVID HAY -Boseboll 1.2.3.4. BasVctboll I; Boys State 3 (Alternate). Lotm Club 3 (Treasurer). Hi-Y 3.4, Junior Red Cross 1. Leoders Club 3, 4. Notional Honor Society 3.4, Newcomers Club 3, South Pacific 2, Student Council 1 (AlternoteL 3 (Alternate), Vorsity A 4 ROBERT LELAND HEARN— DONNA ELIZA8ETH HEITCHUE—Cothedrol H.gh. Dramatics 3. French Cub 3.4, GAA 2,3; Marching Bond 3.4. Newcomers Club 2. South Pocific 2, The King ond I 4. W H Y 2.3,4 PAMELA ANNE HEITGER Business Educotion Club 3. Chorm Club 4 Cheerleader I, Dromotics 2,3.4. Stoge Door 2. You Con’t Toke It With You 3, Latin Club 3, FTA 3. G A A 1.2,3.4 South Pacific 2. The King ond I 4. Show Fun 61 3. WHY 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2 ROBERT FREDERICK HENDERSON—Footboll 2.3.4. Trock 2.3.4. Lot.n Club 3.4 (Treosurer); Hi-Y 3.4, South Pacific 2, The King ond I 4. Show Fun 61 3; Vorsity A 4. MICHAEL DANIEL HILEMAN—Footboll 1.3. Wrestling 3.4. Spomsh Club 4 CHARLES DWIGHT HILL—Business Educotion Club 4, Festo 3.4. French Club 1.2. ROBERT HOUGHTON HOLDSWORTH—Cross Country 3.4. Trock 2. Wrestling 2.3,4 (Co-Coptoin), Boys' Stole 3; Lotm Club 3. Leoders' Club 4, (Children's Ponies Committee Choirmon), Notionol Honor Society 3,4, Norwester Staff 4 (Circulation Manager); Vorsity A 3,4 JUDITH ANN HOOD- -Business Education Club 4. French Club 1,2, FNC 3.4 GAA 1.2,3,4, WHY. 2,3. PAUL ERIC HOOGE -Baseball I. Cross Country 4; Track 1.3.4. Spanish Club 3.4. Science Club 2,3,4; Morchmg Bond 2,3,4 PAUL WILLIAM HOOKER Track 1, Wrestling 2,3,4. Vors.tv A 3.4 VICKI LEE HOUSER—French Club 4. FNC 2.4 GAA 12 4, Morchmg Bond (Moiorette) 3, 4. South Pacific 2, Student Council (AltSjrnotel 1.2. The King ond I 4. Show Fun 61” 3, WHY 2.4 GAYLE FRANCES HOWARD Ghorm Club 4; Stogc Door 2. French Club 1.2. 3.4; FNC 3,4, GAA. 1.2.3.4. Librory Club 3.4. Public Address Announcer 1; WHY 2,3.4 WILLIAM LITTLE HOWE—Swimming 2.3.4. Vors.ty A 3.4 WILLIAM CARL HUCK III—Footboll 1.2, Trock 1.2; Morchmg Bond, South Pacific 2, The King ond I 4, Show Fun 61 3 ELIZABETH ANN HUGHES—York Cofleg«jte Institute 1.2, French Club 3,4, Lot.n Club 4. FNC 4. F T A 4, W H.Y 3,4. Y-Teens 4 LYNN HUSTON -Chorm Club 3. Core Counc.l 3. French Club 3, FTA 3.4 (President): G A A 1 (Publicity Choirmon), 2.3, Junior-Senior 3 (Committee Choir-man). Leoders Club 3. 4 (1st Vice-President), Homecoming Court 4, Trock Court I; Student Council 3 (Member-at-Lorge), 4 (Secretory), W.H Y. 2 (Devotions Choirmon), 3 IWays ond Means', 4, Y-Tccns 3 IMembcr-ot-Lorga), 4 (Vice-President) GEORGE PAUL IGEL St Chcrles 1.2, Sw.mm.ng 3. Dromot.es Club 4. Spomsh Club 3; FTA 4 JANICE ALEENE IRWIN—Potrick Henry Jun.or H.gh School I, French Club 4 FTA 3.4, WHY 2,3.4; Y-Teens 2.3,4 MICHAEL JOSEPH IZZIE—Wrestling 3,4, Rod.O Club 2.3.4 IBS HARRY PAUL JACOBSON—Bo-.eboll 1, . Boskciboll 1. Dromotics 1. Stoge Door 2. French Club 2; Morchrng Bond 2,3. 4 (President), National Honor Society 3.4, South Pacific 2, The King end I 4, Show Fun '61 3. DAVID ARTHUR JAMES—Arlingtonion Sto � 3.4, Rodio Club 3. RENEE JAMESON—Cheerleader 1.3.4; Dramatics 1.2, French Club 1,2,3, FTA 4, GAA. 1,2.3,4; Junior-Senior (Entertainment Choumon) 3; Leaders’ Club 4, Newcomers' Club 2.3.4, Pub Club 2,3,4, South Pacific 2, Student Council 3,4, Show Tima ’59 I; Show Fun '61 3. The King and I 4, WHY 2,3.4. Young Republicans 4 JUDITH LOUISE JAYE—Dromot.cs 2,3, French Club 1.2. F N.C 2. FTA 3; GAA 1,2.3,4, Show Time '59” 1. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 CHRISTINE ANN JOHNSON—Chorm Club 4. French C'ub 3; F NC 2,3,4. F T A 3.4. GAA 1,2,3.4. Pub Club 4. WHY 2,3.4. Y-Teens I JERALD JOSEPH JOHNSON—Marching Band 1,2,3,4, South Pacific 2, The King and I 4; Young Republicans 4 JULIE KATHRYN JOHNSON—Business Education Club 2.3.4. Spon.sh Club 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4, Junior Red Cross 3, Leaders' Club 3.4, Library Club 3,4 (President). W H Y, 2.3.4, Y-Teens 2.3. LYTLE DANA JOHNSON— Toll H.gh School 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Co Coptam), Footboll 1,2. Notionol Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4 (Alternate), Vorsity A 2.3.4 SUSAN LEE JOHNSON—Chorm Club 3,4. French Club 1.2. Spon.sh Club 4. FNC 4, F.T A 3; GAA 1,2, Junior Red Cross 4, Leoders' Club 4, L brory Club 3; W H Y 2,3 CHARMIAN DIANE JONES- Abmgtonion Stoff 3,4 (Copy Editor); Chorm Club 2.3.4; French Club 1,2.4, (Vice-President); GAA 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Secretory); WHY 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM BENNETT JONES—Sw.mm.ng 2.3. Morch.ng Bond 2.3.4. South Poeific 2, The King and I 4 PAUL JAMES JUSKALIAN—C ross Country 4, Trock 1,2,3,4, Dromatics I, Stoge Door 2. JOHN GEOFFREY KABEALO— Boseboll 2,3.4. Boskciboll 1.2, Footboll 1,2,3.4 (Co-Coptain); Track 1; French Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3.4, Newcomers' Club 2,4, South Pacific 2. Varpty A 2.3,4 SHARON ANN KAGY—Business Educotion Club 4. Leoders' Club 4, Show Fun •61 3. WHY. 2.3,4 ANN LEE KALTENBACK—FNC. 2,4, FAA 1,2.3,4. Junior Red Cross 4, Show Fun '61 3. W H.Y. 2.3,4 WILLIAM DAVID KEIM— Footboll 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4. Trock 1,2. Hi-Y 3.4 Vorsity A 2.3,4 KAAREN LEE KELLER—OromoKs 2. Lotm Club 3, G A A 1,2, Morchrng Bond 4. The King and I4.WHY 2.3.4 KAREN ANN KELLY—Chorm Club 2.3. French Club 3. WH Y 2.3,4 VIRGINIA LOUISE KEMERER—FNC l,2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 1.2. W H Y. 2.3,4. MARTINA MAY KENNEY—Chorm Club 4. FNC. 2,3,4. GAA 2.3; WHY 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4. STEPHEN GEORGE KENNEY—North H.gh School. Poughkeepsie H.gh School 1.2.3 WILLIAM DAVID KEIM—Football I, Sw.mm.ng I.2.3.4, Trock 1,2. H.-Y 3.4, Vorsity A 2,3.4. KAAREN LEE KELLER--Dromot.cs 2. Lot.n Club 3, G A A 1,2. Morch.ng Bond 4. The King and I 4, WHY 2,3,4 WILLIAM RITTER KETCHUM—Dromotici Club 4. French Club 4. Pub! Address Announcer I; Show Time '59 I. DIXIE ANN KIRCH—West Jr H.oh School I; Dromot.cs 2 ( S-oge Door ), 3 ( You Con't Toke It With You ) 4, Spanish Club 3,4, FTA. 3,4 (Secretory), GAA 1,2,3.4, Leoders' Club 4. Newcomers' Club 3.4. The King and I 4, Show Fun '61 3. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1.2,3. Young Republ.cons 4 DENNIS JOHN KITTS—Sponish Club 2, Morch.ng Bond 1 DOROTHY KOENIG—Chorm Club 4. Dromot.cs Club 2. Lot.n Club 3, FTA 3,4, GAA 1,3, Newcomers' Club 3. Student Council 2, WHY. 3,4 GARY ROY KOTTMAN—Suncrest Jr H.gh 1, Morgontawn H.gh School 2; Wrestling 3.4, Sponnh Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 4 NELSON HARWARD KRAUS - Cross Country 3.4. Trock 4. H.-Y 3,4, Public Announcer 4. ELIZABETH ANNE KRIEGER—Core Council 3. Executive Council 3. Latin Club 3. GAA 1,2.3,4, Girls' Stote 3, Junior Red Cross I; Leaders' Club 3.4. Notionol Honor Sx.cty 3,4 (Sccrctory-Trcosurer). Norwester Stoff 4 (Editor-in-Ch.ef); South Pacific 4. Student Council 3.4. The King and I 4; Show Time '59 I, Show Fun '61 3. WH Y. 2 (Secretory), 3,4, Y-Teens 1.2,3.4 (Secretory). ROBERT ANDREW KROMER—St. Lou.s H.gh School, Honolulu. Howoii, Boseboll 2; Dramatics 4, ( Deoth Tokes A Holiday ) 4. Stoge Door 2; Spanish Club 4, H.-Y 4 PAMELA LEE LANE—Chorm Club 4, French Club 1.2; FTA 3; GAA I.2.3.4, Show Fun '61 3. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1,2,3 BRUCE PHELPS LARSON—Boseboll 2,3,4, Footboll 1.2.3,4, Sponish Club 2.3, H. -Y 3.4. Varsity A 3.4 SHERYL MOORE LAWRENCE—Business Education Club 3, Sponish Club 2. G A A. I. 2,3.4. W_H Y 2.3 JEFFREY MONROE LAYLIN—Cross Country 2.3.4 (Co-Coptam), Trock 1.2,3,4. Hi-Y 3.4 (Vice-President); South Pacific 2. The King and I 4. Show Fun '61'' 3, Varsity A 3,4 GARY HOWARD LEEKA— DAVID ANTHONY LEECH- lnd onola Jr H.gh 1, Morch.ng Bond 2,3.4. The King and I 4, Show Fun '61 3. JAMES MICHAEL LEONARD -Boseboll 1.2.4. Footboll I. Wrestling 2.3.4. Spon.sh Club 3.4. H.-Y 3.4 JAMES THOMAS LESLIE—Lotin Club 1,2, H.-Y 1.4; Show Fun '61'' 3. The King ond I 4, Sw.mm.ng 2,3 RICHARD LAWRENCE LESTE— NOELLE BETH LEWIS—Charm Oub 3.4. Closs Treasurer 1,2,3,4. Executive Council 2,3.4, French Club 1,2,3. FNC 4, GAA 1.2.3.4 (Secretory), Junior-Senior Choirmon 3, Newcomers' Club 3. Norwester Stoff (Advertising) 4. Snow Princess Court I, Homecom.ng Court 4, Trock Queen 1, Trock Court 2; Student Council (Altemoie) I, Show Time '59 I, Show Fun ‘61 3; WHY 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2,3.4 SHARON LEE LEWIS- Bishop Hortley 1; Arlingtonien Stoff 3.4 (Feature Editor); Chorm Oub 2.4, GAA 2,3,4, Girls' State 3 (First Alternate). Quill ond Scroll 3,4. Student Council 3. W H Y 2,3,4. Senior Scholarship Committee 3,4 MARY LEWIS LICHTENBERG Arlingtonien Stoff 4. Lotin Club 3.4. FTA 3.4. Junior Red Cross 2.3; Quill ond Scroll 3,4, WHY 2,4 CURTIS BRUCE LITTLEGREEN Boseboll 3,4, Wrestling 3.4; Spon.sh Oub 3.4. Spanish Honor Society 4. The King ond I 4 SALLY LOUISE LOCKWOOD-F N C 3.4. L.brory Club 3.4 ROBERT PERRY LOMBARDO—Wotterson High School 1.2.3 PAUL EDGERTON LONG— Fronkl.n Heights H.gh School 1,2,3 PAMELA CHRISTINE LOWE Arlingtoman Stoff 4 (Reporter); Dromatics 3.4, You Con't Toke It W.th You 3. G A A I.2.3.4. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 4. Young Republicans 4 MARY CAROLINE LOWERY—f T A 3.4. GAA 1 (Treosurcr). 2 (Volleyball Hcodl, 3.4. Newcomers’ Club 2. Pub Club 3.4 (Treosurer); Radio Club 4. South Pacific 2 The King and I 4; W H Y 2 (Treosurer), 3.4. Y-Teens 1,2.3 IWorld Fellowship Choirman). 4 'Publicity Chairman) SUSAN ELIZABETH LOWERY—Busmess Educot.on Club 4. GAA 1,3,4. WHY. 2.3,4, Y-Teens 2 TIMOTHY BURKE LYNCH—Trock 2, Spon.sh Club 3, The King and I 4. Shaw Fun '61 3 PATRIC A ANN MACKLIN—Socrcd Hearts Acodemy 1.2, French Club 4. F T A 3.4. WHY. 3.4, Y-Teens 3.4 CYNTHIA ANNE MAGNUSON—French Club 3,4. FTA 3.4 (Vice-President). GAA 1.2.3.4. leoders' Club 4. Notionol Honor Society 3.4. South Pacific 2. Student Council 2 The King and I 4; Show T.me ‘59 I. Show Fi s ’61 3. WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 3.4 (Links Cho.rnvml. t 6 SAUNDRA ILENE MARKEL—Business Educoticrs Club 2; Chorm Club 2, Jun or Red Cross I; Show Time '59 I; WHY 2; Y-Teens 2. JON EIDEN MARSHALL—Bosketboll 2. Hi-Y 3. LINDA LEIGH MARTIN—Chorm Club 2, Dromot.es i, 6.A A I (Sports Heodl 2,3.4; Junior-Scmor 3 (Letters Choirmon); Show Fun '61 3; W H Y 2,3, Y-T«ens 2,3,4. ROBERT FLETCHER MATHIS—Kent Stole H.gh School I. Arlington Stoll 3.4, French Club 2, Morchmg Bond 2,3,4, Young Democrats 4 THOMAS EARL MATTINGLY—Boscboll 1.2.3,4. Bosketboll 1.2.3.4; Footboll I, Newcomers' Club 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4 DAVID STUART McCORMICK— ROBERT HIPP McCORMICK—Keitermg Foirmont High School 1,2,3, Dromotics Club 4. Deoth Takes A Holiday 4, Rod.o Club 4 EVELYN ANN McCOY—Arlington Stoll 4. Closs Secretory 4; G A A 1.2,3.4 Junor-Senior 3 (Decorotions); Lcoders' Club 4 (Courtesy Committee Choirmon). Newcomers' Club 3,4 (President), Pub Club 3,4, Snow Princess Court I, Miss WHY. Court 3; Student Council 4. WHY 2 (Vice-President) 3.4. Girls' Stote 3 (Aitemote). JUDITH ANN McKEAN—Dromotics 3 ( You Can't Take It With You ). 4 ( Deoth Takes A Holiday ); F N.C. 4. F T A. 4, GAA ), 2,3,4; Public Address Announcer 1. V H Y 2.3,4, Y-Teens 2,3 JOAN LEE MtKENZIE—French Club 3,4, G A A 2,3,4, WHY 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2.3 ROBERT ORLEY McLAUGHLIN, JR.—French Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3.4. Science Club 2 DIANA KATHLEEN MEAD—Business Education Club 3.4, Chorm Club 2. French Club 2,3; GAA I, L.brory Club 4, WHY 2,3. LEAH KAY MEES—Business Education Club 3, Spomsh Club 3.4, GAA 1,2, Spanish Honor Society 4; W H Y. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4 JOHN ANDREW MILLER—Fooitoll 2,3,4, Trock 1.2,3.4 MARCIA JAN MILLER—Chorm Club 3.4, French Club 2.3.4, F N C 4. F.T A 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, WHY. 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3. ROBERT MILTON MILLER—Tenn.s 1,2,3, Lotin Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4, South Pocilic 2, The King and I 4; Show Fun '61 3. STEPHEN JEROME MILLER—Bishop Wotterson High School 1.2, Hi-Y 2. Show Fun '61 3 JOAN LISTON MILLIOUS—Chorm Club 4. French Club 4. FT A 4; GAA 1.2.3.4. Junior Red Cross 1. Library Club 4. South Pacific 2. Show Fun '61'' 3; WHY 2,3,4, Y-Tcens 2,3.4, Tha King end I 4, Young Republicans 4 THOMAS NEWTON MILLS II—Footboll I; Track 1,2, Wrestling 2, South Pocilic 2.The King ond I 4; Show Fun '61 3; Junior-Sen-or 3 (Publicity Choirmon); Student Council 4. GAIL ELLIN MINNICH—Chorm Club 4; French Club 3.4, Latin Club 3; Morchmg Bond 1,2,3.4 Tha King and I 4, Young Democrots 4 FREDRICK GEORGE MIRICK—Hudson High School 1.2, Tenn.s 4; H. Y 4, Morchmg Bond 1,2 STEVEN CHESTER MIRICK—Footboll !,2.3,4, Swimmmg 2,3.4, Trock I, Spanish Club 2. WILSON SECRCST MITCHELL—Westerville High School I. Wrestling 2 3 4 French Chib 2. H.-Y 3,4, Vors.ty A 3.4 MARY ELLEN MORGAN Arlingtonion Staff 3.4 (Photo Editor), Bus ness Education Club 3, Chorm Club 3.4, Dromotics 3,4, French Club 1,2.3. FNC 3 FT A 3,4, GAA 1,2,3.4. Qu.ll ond Scroll 4. WHY 2.3.4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. Young Republicans 4 DANIEL STERLING MORSE Arlingtonion Staff 3,4 Spo-ts Editor); Dromot.cs Club 3.4 (Treosurer); You Con’t Tok It With You 3, Soomsh Club 3 (Editor ol Newspaper). Public Address Announcer 4. Quill ond Scroll 3,4 (Treasurer) Young Republicans 4. WILLIAM SHERMAN MUMM—Rodio Club 2.3,4 LINDA SHYAN MURPHY—Spanish Club 3. LYNNE MARIE MUSGRAVf—Lotm Club 3. G A A 1.2,3.4 iTreosurer). leoders' Club 4 (School Service Choirmon), Notronol Honor Society 3,4, Norwastcr Staff 4, South Pacific 2. The King and I 4, Show Fun '61 3. WHY 2.3,4. Y-Teens 2,3.4 (Soool Choirmon), PHILIP SHEETS MUSSER—Wopokoneto Senior High School 1.2; Young Republi-cons 4 JOHN THOMAS NEER -Footboll 1,2,3,4. Trock I.2.3.4, Boys' Stole 3 (Altemotel; Hi-Y 2.3,4. Leoders' Club 4, Librery Club I, Vorsity A 3.4 DONALD KEITH NICHOLS-Bosketboll I; Footboll I.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3,4, French Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4, South Pacific 2, Show Fun '61 3; Vorvty A 3,4 CAROLE HANFORD O'BRIEN—McLeon H.ah School 1.2. Chorm Club 4. French Club 3, F T A. 3, GAA 3.4. Newcomers' Club 3.4. WHY 2.3.4 MARGARET ANN OBRIEN — StuttQOrt Amencon H S 1.2.3, GAA 4, Jumor-Semor (Committee Choirmon 3, W H.Y 3.4. MARIANNE ORR—Nework H,gh School 1.2.3, F T A 4. GAA 4. WHY 4 G. THOMPSON PACE—Footbo'l 3, Trock 1,2,3.4, H.-Y 3.4 ALAN RICHARD PALO—St Andrews 1,2, Cross Country 3, Junior Red Cross 4 ELIZABETH CRABBE PATTERSON—Chorm Club 4. French Club 2.3. F T A 3.4; GAA I (Vice-Pres dent) 2,3,4, WHY 2,3,4 (Telephone Choirmon). DAVID ALAN PECK—Mackenzie High School I. Boseboll 1.2.3,4, Bosketboll 1.2,3,4, Show Fun '61 3. Vorsity A 3.4 ROBERT HENRY PELTIER—Cross Country 2,3.4, Trock 4. Spomsh Club 3.4; Young Dcmccrots 4 ELEANOR ANNE PEPI—Huntington High School 1.2. Arlingtonion Stoff 3,4 (Editor-m-Chefl, French Club 3, GAA 3.4; Leoders' Club 4; Quill ond Scroll 3,4. Student Council 4. W H Y 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3.4 JAN HAKAN PERSSON—Hal Hedemero H-gh School, Camero Club 4. H.-Y 4. Student Council 1,4 RONALD MORLEY PETTIT— JOHN HERBERT PITCHER—H.nsdole Townsh.p H.gh School 1. Boseboll I.2.3.4, Bosketboll 1,2.3,4, Footboll 1,2, Trock 1, Lotm Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Vorsity A 3,4 MARY JANE POWELL—C orm Club 3, Spomsh Club 2 (Pres dent) 3, Snow Princess Court 1; Trock Court 3; Student Council 4, Show Fun -61 3, W H Y 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3 ROBERT GRIFFITH POWERS. JR.—North H-gh School 1.2, Boseboll 3.4, Bovket-ball 3. H.-Y 3; Tha King and I 4 NANCY ELIZABETH PRATT—Cho'm Club 4. French Club 3. 4. FT A 3.4, GAA 1.2,3.4, Newcomers' Club 3. Show Tim 'S9 I, Show Fun ’61 3. South Pocific 2; Student Council (Altcrnote) I. The King and I 4. WHY 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Member-ot-Lorge SUZANNE PRICE—Chorm Club 3.4. F N.C. 4, G A A. 1; WHY 2.3, Y-Teens 3. CHARLES RUSSELL RAREY—Footboll I, 2. Trock I, Wrestling 2. 3. Core Counc.l 3; Executive Council 2,3,4, Lot.n Club 3, Notionol Honor Society 3,4, Norwestcr Stoff 4 (Business Monoaer), S'udent Council 1.2.3,4 ITreosurer). RICHARD ALLEN RAUH—Hempfietd H.gh School 1,2,3; Footboll 4. H.-Y 4 (Secretory). JOSEPH WILLIAM RAY III—Bosketboll 2. Football 1.2,3.4. Golf I.2.3.4. Tennis I. Hi-Y 3.4, Student Council I, Show Fun ’61 3, Vorsity A 3,4 JEAN ELAINE READ—french Club 1.2.3.4, GAA 1.2.3.4, Newcomers' Club 3; Norwestcr Staff 4 (Literary Stoff South Pacific 2. The King end I 4. Show Fun '61 3, W H.Y. 2,3.4. Y-Teens 1,3. BARBARA MAE RECOB—Busness Educot.on Club 4, GAA 1,2.3 Jun.or Red Cross 2. Morchmg Bond 2,3,4 (Mojorette). Musicono '60 '61, WHY 2.3 ROBERT FREDERICK REHL—Arlingtonion Staff 3. Cross Country 2.3. Trock 1.2.3.4. Dromotics 2. H.-Y 4, Morchmg Bond 1.2.3.4 (Drum Moior), Vors.ty A 4 JAMES WILLIAM REICHERT—Bosketboll I. Tennis 2. Business Educot-on Club 2.4. Spomsh Club 3,4, H.-Y 3.4, Morchmg Bond 1.2,3.4. Donee Bond 3.4. Show Time 59 I. Show Fun '61 3. South Pocific 2; Tha King and I 4, Young Republicans 4 MARY LETITIA REUWIE -Lotm Club 3 (Secretory), FT A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3,4. Girls' Store 3 (Alternate), Leoders' C'ub 4, Not-onol Honor Soc.ety 3.4. Norwestcr Stoff IL.terory) 4. South Pocific 2. The King and I 4; Show Fun '61 3; WHY 2,3 (Treosu'er). 4 (Woys Meons , Y-Teens 1.3.4 'Member-ot-Lorge’ 187 GEORGE THOMAS RIETZ—Spomsh Club 1.2. JOHN FREDERICK ROBB—Edison Jr High 1. Wrestling 2.3.4. Dromot.cs Club 4, Hi-Y 4, KLINE LESLIE ROBERTS—Boys' Stote 3 (Altemote), Leode� s‘ Club 4. Notianol Honor Society 3,4. Norwester Staff 4, Student Council 2.3.4 ANN McCREA ROETTIG—Lot.n Club 3.4 (President) F T A 3.4. G A A 1.2.3 4. Leoders' Club 4, Student Counc.l 4. w H Y 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2.3.4 CHARLES ALLEN ROHR—Spon.sh Club 3.4 JOSEPH DAVID ROMAS—Orom3t,ct 2.3 JOHN DAVID ROTONDO -Boseboll I. Bosketboll 1; Football I. Business Educotion Club 4, French Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3.4, Show Fun 61“ 3; Young Democrats 4 JOAN FACKLER ROYER—Dramatics Club 2 Stoge Door 3, You Con't Toke It W.th You. 4. Spon.sh Club 2. F T A 3.4. GA A 1.2.3,4, Junior Red Cross 2,3.4. Pub Club 3.4, Public Address Announcer 1. W H Y 2,3.4 RONALD WERNER RUDOLPH -BosVetboll 1.2.3.4; Golf 1.2. Trock 3. H,-Y 4. Leaders' Club 4, Student Council 4. Show Fun -61 3. Vorsity A 3,4 (President) DANIEL ROBERT RUPP—Footboll 1.2,3.4. Tcnn.� 2.3.4. Trock 1; H..Y 3.4, Leodcrs' Club 4, South Pacific 2, Student Council 4. Young Republicans 4 VICTORIA LEE ANN SAVKO—Wotterson H.gh School 1.2.3. JANE DESDAMONA SAYERS—Chorm ClJb 3.4. Dromot.cs 3. 4. F T A 3.4. G A A 1.2.4, WHY 2.3,4. Y-Teens 1.2.3. PHILIP SCOTT SCHAEFER—Bosketboll 2.3. Cross Country 3. H.-Y 3.4. Junior Red Cross 4, Newcomers' Club 2. Show Time '59 1 DAVID BRUCE SCHUBERT—Boseboll 1; Footboll 1. H.-Y 2.3.4. March,ng Bond 2.3.4, Newcomers' Club 3, South Pacific 2, Show Fun '61 WILLIAM SHERMAN SCOTT—H.-Y 3 WILLIAM SCOTT, JR.—Penncrest Senior High School 1.2. Cross Country 3, Swimming 4. JOY ANDREA SEIDEL—Chorm Club 4, Festo 2. French Club 2.3. Spon.sh Club 4. G A A 1.2,3.4, WHY 2.3.4, Y-Teens 2.3.4 DIAN SUSAN SERGENT—W H Y 2 MARY HENRIETTA SHAFFER-French Club 1,2,3.4. G A A 1.2,3,4, WHY 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1,2. SUSAN ROLLER SHARER—Core Council 3.4. Executive Counc.l 3,4; Lot.n Club 3; GAA 1,2,3 (Tennis Heod). 4 (Tennis Heodl, Kent Stote Representative 2. leoders' Club 4. Newcomers’ Club 4, Norwester Stoff 4, South Pocifk 2. Student Council 2, 3 (Secretory), 3.4, (Vice-President). The King ond I 4, Show Time '59 I. Show Fun -61 3, WHY 2 (President) 3.4. Y-Teens 2.3 SUSAN SHEPHARD—Dromatics 4. FT A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4, WHY 2.3, Young Republicans 4; Latin Club 3. MARGARET SUSANNE SHERMAN Business Educot.cn Club 3,4 (Treosurer), Chorm Club 2; W H Y. 2. RICHARD UPDIKE SHERMAN—Sherwood H.gh School 1.2.3 DEBORAH LUCILLE SHORT—Chorm Club 4, F N C 3,4. GAA I.2.3.4. Junior-Senior 3 (Committee Choirmon), Lotm Club 3, Leaders' Club 3 (Secretory). 4 (President). Norwester Stoff 4 (Pooe Editor); South Pacific 2, Student Council 4. The King and I 4. W.H Y 2,3. Y Teens 2.3 LYNNE ALYCE SHREINER French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1.2.3.4, Leaders' Club 3. Miss WHY 3, Quill ond Scroll 4, South Pocific 2, Student Council 3. The King and I 4, Show Fun '61 3. WH Y 2.3 (President) 4. Y-Teens 1.2.3,4 SUSAN ROBERTA SHUMAKER—Business Educotan Club 4. Chorm Club 2, G A A 2.3,4. WHY 2.4 LAUREL ELLEN SILLINS-Un.vers.ty High School I. Arlingtonian Stoff 4, F T A 4. GAA 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 2, Leoders' Club 4, Quill ond Scroll 3.4. WHY, 2,3,4. Y-Teens 2; Young Democrots 4 ROBERT ALAN SINGELL H.-Y 4 SCOTT HUNTER SIVILU—Bosketboll 2, Footboll 1.2.3,4, French Club 1.2. H.-Y 3, Trock 3 BONNIE LOUISE SMITH—Business Educot.on Club 3.4, Chorm Club 3.4, GAA 1.2, WHY 2.3.4 MERRILYNN ANN SMITH—Wh.tef.sh Boy 1.2. Arf.ngtonian Staff 4 (Girls’ Sports Ed.tor), Charm Club 4, F T A 3,4. GAA 2.3.4, Leaders' Club 4 (Committee Choirmon); Quill ond Scroll 3,4 (President). Student Council 4, W H Y 3.4. Y-Teens 3. RICHARD HOWE SMITH—Footbo l I. Sw.mm.ng 2.3,4, Trock 1.2.3.4. H.-Y 3.4, Jun.or-Sen.or (Committee Choirmon) 3, Librory Club 1, Newcomers' Club 2.3.4; South Poerfie 2, Student Council 1.2,3,4. The King and I 4, Show Time '59 1. Show Firs '61 3, Vorsity A 2,3.4, Young Republicans 4 STEPHANIE KAY SMITH—Business EducofxJn Club 4. Festo I. GAA 2. Jun-or Red Cross 2. Librory Club 3,4 (Secretory), WHY 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3 STEPHEN PUNTENNEY SMITH—Tennis 1.2, Wrestl.no 2.3.4. Hi-Y 3.4. South Paeific 2 The K.ng and I 4 GEORGE FITZGERALD SMOOT— ROBERT SEDDON SNYDER-Bosketboll 2.3.4, Golf 1.2.3.4. Trock I. H.-Y 3.4, Jon,or Red Cross I. Newcomers' Club 3,4. Norwester Stoff 4, Student Council 1. 2, Vorsity A 4 NANCY RUTH SOHNER—Brown Junor High School 1, Chorm Club 3.4. F T A 3.4; GAA 2,3.4, Morch.ng Bond 2.3,4, Not.onol Honor Society 3.4, The King ond I 4. W H Y 2,3,4. Y-Teens 2,3.4 RICHARD POWELL SOUTHWORTH—Storl.ng Junior High I. Boseboll 2. Golf 2. H.-Y 3. Librory Club 2.3,4. Rod 0 Club 2, The King and I 4 LINDA ANNE SPECHT—Gl.nbrook H.gh School 1; Business EduCotKjn Club 3. Dromotics 4, F T A 3, G A A 1,2,3, Librory Club 4, South Pacific 2, WHY 2,3.4; Y-Tcens 2.3,4 SUSAN ELLEN SPENCER—M.rror Loke Junior H.gh 1.2. Festo 2,3,4. French Club 3.4, F T A 4, G A A 1,2, WHY 3,4. Young Democrots 4 MARIJAYNE SPITTLER—Cub Reporter Staff I, French Club 2.3. FT A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4. Junior Red Cross I. Public Address Announcer 1; South Pacific 2. Student Council I. The King and I 4, Show Time '59 1, Show Fun '61 3, WHY 2,3.4. Young Republicans 4 (Secretory) RICHARD LYNN SPRINGER—Footboll 1,2,3.4 (Co-Coptous). Trock 2.3. Golf 4. H.-Y 3,4. South Pacific 2, Vorsity A 3.4 JULIA ANN SPRINKLE—Lot.n Club 3; G A A 1.2.3.4; Notional Honor Society 3.4, South Pacific 2. The K.ng ond I 4. W H Y 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3,4 WILLIAM BARNEY STACY—Dominion Junior High |, Leoders' Club 3. Morching Band 2,3.4. Radio Club 2.3,4. Young Republicans 4 CAROL JANE STARK—Mount Vernon H.gh School 1,2,3. Discussion Club 4, WHY 4 SHARON JANE STARK—Coshocton H.gh School I, Dromaf.es Club 3, F N C 3; GAA 2.3,4, Newcomers' Club 4, Student Council 4 (Alternate); WHY 2.3.4, Y-Teens 4. CONSTANCE JOYCE STECKER—Business Educotion Club 3.4. Dromot.cs 4. French Club 1.2. GAA 1,2.3.4. Newcomers' Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2.3; Show Time 59 1, W H Y 3.4. Y-Teens 2,3,4 SUSAN HELEN STILLINGER—Chorm Club 4. Dramot.es Club 4. French Club 2.3. FT A 3.4, GAA 1,2,3.4. WHY 2.4. Y-Teens 1.2 JANE KAREN STONE—French Club 3. F T A 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4, Norwester Stoff 4 iPoge Editor), Show T.me '59 I. “Show Fun '61 3; South Pacific 2. The King and I 4. W.H Y 2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 BARBARA ANN STRENG—G'ondview H.gh School I, Chorm Club 4, Spanish Club 2.3. GAA 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2 PAUL WILLIAM STRICKER— CAROL LYNN STROSS—F N C 4 JAMES REED STURGEON—Spon-sh Club 2 GEORGE MICHAEL STUTS Footboll 2. Trock I. 2; French Club I. 2, H.-Y 4 PATRICIA RAE SWEET MAN—Business Educot.on Club 3.4. Charm Club 4. F T A 3 South Pacific 2, Show Fun '61 3. The K.ng and I 4. WHY. 2.3 PETER TALBOT--Footboll 2.3.4 (Monoger), Public Address Announcer 4 tee JOHN GEORGE TEICHMOELLER—Lot in Club 3. F T A 3, Young Democrots 4. CAROLE SUE THOMAS Bus iness Educolion Club 4; G A A. 3,4, WHY 3.4 DONNA CLAIR THOMAS—Chorm Club 2,3,4, Leodcrs' Club 2; Morching Bond 4. W H Y, 2. MARY HELEN THOMAS— Dromotics Club 2.3, Spanish Club 3.4; F N C 4. G A A 1.2,3,4; W H.Y. 2.3.4; Y-Tccns 2. WILLIAM ATWOOD THOMAS—Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3,4, Public Address An. nouncer I. GEORGE REEVES THROOP III—Moine H.gh School I. 2. Track 3.4. Wrestling 3.4. Lotm Club 3 JAMES RICHARD TOMCIK—Wrestling 3.4, Rod.o Club 2. DAVID ROBINSON TULLER— CAROLE ELAINE TULLETT—8utler High School 1,2; Charm Club 4; WHY. 3.4. Y-Tcens 4, RUTH ANNE TURNER—Festo 3. G A A 1.2.3.4. leoders’ Club 3,4 (Delegate); Newcomers’ Club 4, Pub Club 4, Student Council 4 (Alternate); Show Fun ’61 3; The King and I 4. W H Y 2.3.4. Y-Teens 1,2. KENT CHRISTIAN UNDERWOOD—Young Republicans 4 (Porliomentoncn). VIRGINIA VANCE—Our Lady o� Victory 2 EDWARD ANSON VAN CLEEF—Art Club I; Arlingtonian Stoll 3.4 (Page Editor); Drcmorics Club 2,3,4 (President); Stogc Dcor” 2; The Tender Trop 2; You Con't Toke It With You 3; Death Tokes A Hobdoy 4, Jun.or-Senior 3 (Fovorsl; Ltodcrs’ Club 4, Public Address Announcer I, Quill ond Scroll 3.4, Show Time ’59” I; Show Fun '61 3 RICHARD SCOTT VAN METER—Dromotlcs Club 4. Science Club 2.3 LEONE MARIE VAUGHAN—Charm Club 4. Dromotlcs Club 4, G A A 1.2.3,4, ShowTime ’59” l,W HY. 2,3,4. WILLIAM KIMBALL VAUGHAN, JR.—Lotm Club 3.4 (Vice-President), Marching Bond 1,2.3.4 (Vice-President); Notional Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President); Rod.o Club 2,3.4; Shew Fun ’61” 3 ANN VICTORIA VILHAUER—Wakefield H.gh School 2.3; Business Education Club 4; GA A 4. W.H.Y. 4 CAROL ANN VOELKEL—8renhom Texos H.gh School I; Spanish Club 3,4, G.A A. 2.3. Morchmg Bond 2,3.4; W H Y. 2.3; Y-Teens 2 KATHLEEN MAE VON ESCHEN—Wcrthmgton H.gh School 1. Business Education Club 4, Chow Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3; G A A. 2.3,4. Show Fun 61 3; W.H.Y 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3,4. SHARON ANN WAGNER—Charm Club 4, Spanish Club 3.4; F T A 4. GA A I, Jumer Red Cross I, Show Fun ’61 3, W H Y. 2,3.4, Y-Teens 3. JAMES VINCENT WALKER. JR. -Football 1.2,3.4, Tennis 1.2.3.4. Boys’ Stote 3 (Delegate); Senior Ooss President; Junior Closs Vice-President. Festo 3.4; Latin Club 3.4. Hi-Y 3,4; Intro-School Scholarship Committee 4 (Choirman); Junior Red Cross 3; Kent Stole Representative 2; Leaders’ Club 4. Notional Honor Society 3,4. Newcomers’ Club 3.4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Show Fun ’61 3; Vorsity A 2.3.4, VICKI ANN WALKER—Ookwood H.gh School 1,2, Dramatics Club 4; French Club 3.4, FT A 3,4; G A A 3.4, Newcomers’ Club 4, WHY 3.4 SHIRLEY ANN WANDEL—Business Educolion Club 3.4, Chorm Club 4, FNC 3.4, F.T A 3. W H.Y. 2,3,4. SUSAN GERTRUDE WARREN—Chorm Club 3.4 (President); Chcerlcoder I. French Club 2,3, FT A 3.4, G.A.A 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Club 4, Student Council 4, Show Fun'61 3; WHY. 2.3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. TONILOUISE WEBER—Chorm Club «. French Club 3.4; G.A A. 1.2,3,4, WHY 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. Young Republicans 4. JAMES MORRIS WEISHEIT—Tifhn Junior High School I; Spanish Club 3.4; Morch-mg Bond 2,3.4; Dance Bond 3,4. South Pocific 2; The King ond I 4, Show Fun '61 3, Young Republicans 4 DAVID EDWARD WELLS—Cross Country 1.2, Trock 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2. JOHN DOUGLAS WELCH—Footboll I. Golf 1, Swimming 2,3,4, Newcomers’ Club 3. Vors.ty A 2,3,4 GLORIA JEAN WERKHAVEN—Chorm Club 4, French Club 1.2. G A A 1.2.3.4, Newcomers' Club 3, South Pocific 2, Student Council 1,2 (Alternote). The King ond I 4. -Show Time '59 I; Show Fun ’61 3, WHY. 2.3,4. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 JOHN RICHARD WHERRY—Young Republ.cons 4 PHILIP WARREN WHITAKER—Ankora Dependents High School 3, Swimming 2. Hi-Y 4 MARY MARGARET WHITE—Chorm Club 4. Dromotics Club 3; Lotm Club 3. FNC. 2,3.4 (Scool Choirman). FT A 4. G A A 1.2.3.4; WHY 2.3,4; Y-Teens I. RONALD FULLERTON WHITE—Cross Country 2.3,4 ICo-Copto.n); Trock 1,2.3,4, Wrestling 2,3.4, H.-Y 3.4; Vorsity A 3,4 SUSAN KAY WHITTINGTON—Reynolds H.gh School I. Mentor High School 2, Business Education Club 4, Chorm Club 4. Dromotics Club 4 BARBARA LYNN WILLIAMS -Lee High School 1,2, Gulf Pork College j; Dromo-tics Club 4, WH Y. 4, Young Republicans 4 JANE CAROLYN WILLS—Arlingtonian Stoll 4. G A A. 1.2.3.4; Junior Red Cross 2; Morchmg 8ond 2,3, (Editor o( The Quarter Note), 4 (Secretoryi. South Pacific 2, The King and I 4, Show Time 59 I, Show Fun ’61 3, W H.Y 2,3,4,_ Y-Teens 2.4, Young Republicans 4 GAYLE BERNICE WILSON—North H-oh School 1,2,3; Chorm Club 4, F T A 4. WHY 4. GEORGE STEPHEN WILSON—Sr Chorlcs 1,2,3. MICHAEL MocLAREN WILSON—Arlingtonian Stoff 3,4 (Assistonl Sports Editor); Footboll 1,2,3; Terms 1,2,3.4. Spon.sh Club 3.4. H.-Y 3,4. Ski Club 2.3.4, Science Club 3, Quill ond Scroll 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4, Show Fun '61 3. CAROLE ELIZA8ETH WOLFORD—Dromotics Club 2 Sloge Door 3, Spon s-h 3.4; F N.C. 4, G.A A 1,2,3,4; Morchmg Bond I; Spanish Honor Society 4, Show Time ’59’’ 1; WH Y. 2 (Publicity Choirmon .3,4, Y-Tcens 2,3,4, Student Council I. GRETCHEN WOLLAM—College Ccvenol 2. French Club 1,3,4, G.A A 1.3,4. W H Y, 3,4. JANET SUE YOUNG Buvness Education Club 3.4 (President), French Club 1.2, GA A 1.2,3, Leoders’ Club 4, Norwcitcr Stafl 4, Student Council 4; WHY. 2,3.4; Y-Teens 2. STANLEY CRABILL YOUNG- Arlingtonian Stofl 3. Footboll 3. Trock 1,2 3; Soonish Club 2.3; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4. The King ond I 4. Show Fun 61 3, Young Republicans 4 BYRON MAURICE ZENKER—Trock 1.2.3.4. The King end I 4 VIRGINIA ANN ZIMMER—Lotm Club 3. F T A 3.4. Show Fun ’61 3; W H.Y. 2,3.4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. tag srf'r ■ tUMtni c