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

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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

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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

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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the first horse-drown wagons lined up and proceeded along Arlington Avenue, floats hove come a long way The wagons hove been replaced by elaborate floats pulled by shiny cars With past experience in flootmoking, juniors and seniors energetically tackled the work connected with this project and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