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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1964 volume:

UPPER ARLINlii - PUB, 'LIBRARY T: • Upp hool 2 3 UPPER ARLINGTON IS battling hall traffic, reading Shakespeare, getting grades (good and bad), solving algebraic problems, dissecting wiggling worms, cramming for tests ... it is learning, attending assemblies, delivering speeches, scribbling notes, giving plays, applying to college, participating in activities, singing we are seniors, competing for honors, planning the Jr.-Sr., selling cokes at football games, supporting our class, decorating for dances, singing in the choir, having bake sales, joining clubs, scoring a touchdown, dribbling down the court, yelling for the team. 5 The Alma Mater O Arlington, dear Arlington. Our hearts will ne’er iorget The carefree ways Of high school days We leave with deep regret The days of yore Will be no more, But through the coming years, The thought of you And friends so true Will bring us Joys and tears. The Gold and Black will bring us back To dear old Arlington. CONTENTS Administration..........8 School Life............32 Seniors................48 Underclassmen..........96 Clubs.................128 Sports................156 Advertisements........182 Senior Activities List . . 197 7 « Superintendent Walter B. Heischman 10 Assistant Superintendent Joseph A. Dorff i a Assistant Principal David W. Shelby � a Board of Education Front Row: Mr. John Gardnor. Mr. Edgar Barnett, Mrs. Mary Lou Niplo. Back Row: Mr Ben Williams. Mr Waltor B. Heischman. Mr. David Jones. Mr. Herschel Wilson. Mr. George McConnaughey. Jr. P.T.A. 14 From Row: Mrs. Betty Pease. Mi Richaid Grieset Back Row: Mr Joseph Dorll. Mr. Paul Gatsch. Mr. Lance Shreffler. Absent: Mr Marvin Yerke. Administrative Have problems? Then visit the Guidance Office. Here students with questions ranging from college curricula and vocations to schedule changes are aided by counselors Mr. Paul Gatsch, Mr. Lance Shreffler, and Mrs. Betty Swanson. The counselors help each student choose the college best suited for his needs. The Guidance Office also invites representatives from colleges across the country to come and discuss their colleges with the students. In an attempt to help the students find the appropriate college, a large file of college catalogues is also maintained for the students’ use. All testing programs including the California Test of Mental Maturity for sophomores and the O.S.P.E. for seniors are conducted by the guidance staff. To keep students informed on pertinent college and vocational news the Guidance Office also prints ''Guidelines. ' a periodical pamphlet. As co-ordinator Mr. James Mahan works to eliminate any overlap in junior and senior high school curriculum. MR H JAMES MAHAN Co-ordlnator MR LANCE SHREFFLER Counselor MRS. GRACE MAY Secretary MR HERSCHEL WILSON Clerk-Treasurer MR. RALPH ATER Elementary Supervising Principal MR PAUL GATSCH Counselor MRS BETTY SWANSON Counselor • 9 MRS. ANNE RISMILLER English X MRS. JOAN MANN English X MR. JOHN NEFF English X iophomores and Juniors read Lay on, Macduff...Et tuy Brute!” Double, double toil and trouble . . . Et tu, Bruto . . . Wherefore art thou. Romeo? bring to mind the Shakespearean plays read in sophomore and junior English classes. In addition to Shakespeare, the sophomore English classes study American literature beginning with the contributions of the earliest settlers, the freedom documents, and continuing into the twentieth century with such prose as Our Town by Thornton Wilder, The Devil and Daniel Webster by Stephen Benet. and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty by James Thurber. While the sophomores are studying American literature, the juniors are reading English classics from such early works as Beowulf and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales to Paradise Lost by Milton and Bunyon's Pilgrim's Progress. They study the works of such Romantic poets as Shelley, Keats. Byron, and Wordsworth. To become acquainted with modem British literature they read works by Hardy and Churchill. Both sophomores and juniors write a variety ot themes MR. WILLIAM PALLAT English XI Traditionally lunior English class® onacl scenes Irom Macbeth. MR. ELLIS LUTZ English XI MRS. HELEN TANNER English X 17 MRS JANICE NICHOLSON English X. XI MISS G. ELLEN MANN English XI MRS. MARILYN SMITH English XI Seniors read modern literature an write many themes. MR. CHARLES WILL English XII I enjoyed playing football, running around the track, and was especially fond of tennis.” This faulty parallelism is but one problem seniors face as they try to improve sentence structure. In preparation for college. Senior English greatly stresses composition work. Faulkner, Hemingway. Lewis, Yeats, Chekhov, and O'Neill are but a few of the twentieth century writers who become familiar to seniors. As well as studying twentieth century literature. Seniors read Shakespeare's Hamlet The library is helpful not only for Senior English but also for all the other courses of study. Books help students in research and also provide many hours of enjoyment. Students find the fine collection of periodicals very helpful. d MISS BERNICE REA Librarian MISS NANCY GREEN English XII MISS VERA K. RANDALL English XII MRS JEAN GUDDAT English XII MISS JEANNE FELTS English XII, Journalism II MRS JOYCE RICKETTS Journalism I. □; English XI MISS JUDITH SCHUENEMAN Speech Lu MR. TONY SAMMONS Speech I, Debate, Drama We learned to enjoy culture Care for the finer things in life . . . music, drama, lectures, literary works? Courses in music, drama, speech, and journalism help students to appreciate and enjoy culture. Senior Concert Choir, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra offer music appreciation. This year in addition to the choir's traditional singing engagements, it presented the Broadway musical Music Man with the aid of the Orchestra. Blocking, painting flats, and applying makeup are but a few of the skills students learn in addition to acting during a semester of Drama. To teach students the techniques of effective speaking, several speech courses and one debate course are offered. Leads, cutlines, widows, and rivers are only several words from a journalist's vocabulary. While Journalism I is devoted primarily to the fundamentals of journalism. Journalism II permits an opportunity for students to gain practical experience by working on the Norwester and the Arlingtonian. • � MR HERBERT YENSER Choir. Glee Club MR ROBERT CINTHER Band. Music Theory MR MERVYN FARRAR Orchestra MISS ANN BUTLER French I. II MRS. ANN DICKERSON Latin I. II Language Teaches Us Understanding Comprenez-vous la fran ais—aut Latine—o espanol—po-russki? During the five years of French offered, students study everything from the basic present tense in the first year to the detailed essays of Rousseau and Voltaire in the advanced classes. After two years of the fundamentals of Latin grammar, studying Roman history, religion, and customs, and reading Caesar's Gallic Wars, students read Virgil's Aeneid and Cicero's Four Orations Against Catiline in their advanced classes. Spanish classes not only learn the Spanish language but also seek to gain a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors. Singing Spanish songs, presenting skits, and working in the language laboratory all add to the pleasure of taking Spanish. On the more serious side one finds the advanced Spanish students reading newspapers, magazines, and learning about the economic, political and social conditions of the Spanish-speaking countries. In an attempt to better understand the Soviet Union today, many students are enjoying Russian. During the four years offered, students cover grammar and conversation, read Bella, and study Russian history. MRS KATHERINE FULTON Spanith II 20 MRS ELIZABETH CLIFFORD French III MRS. IRENE GLOVER Spanish I. Ill MISS MILDRED WAGNER Latin m. IV MRS. SHIRLEY WOOTTON Russian I. II. m. IV MRS ELLA MAE MILLER French II Students find the language lab helpiul in learning to speak and understand other languages. MISS MARGIE LeCUREUX French II. Ill MR RICHARD BEERY Spanish II. III. IV MISS LORITA EWING French IV. V HpoiueSS IS., 21 During Geometry classes. Dan Tobin proves that anglo a equals anglo b in an equilateral triangle. MISS A. JANE NE1SER Plano Geometry MRS. XIE JACKMAN Plano Geometry MR. LOUIS NACHMAN Algebra II MR. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER MR. ROBERT MOTZNIK Algebra I. Plano Geometry Algebra U. Trigonometry. Solid Geometry 22 We calculate for the future The rate of a passenger train is 215 miles per hour. When running in the same direction on parallel tracks, this passenger train and a freight train clear each other in 80 seconds. The freight train is 540 feet longer than the passenger train. Find the length of each train. This problem is one example of the skills mathematics teaches students. Algebra I and II involve solving equations and word problems. Work with the fundamentals of higher mathematics begins in these classes. Triangles and parallelograms bring a second dimension to mathematics in plane geometry. A third dimension is added with cubes and spheres in solid geometry. De Moive's theorem, circular functions, and inverse functions are involved in the trigonometry course. The study of the relationship between Algebra and Geometry is the basis of Analytic Geometry. The most advanced course offered is Math V which gives students an opportunity to study algebraic systems. The math department this year sponsored Math-letics. This competitive sport was played by four schools each represented by a team of five top mathematicians. MRS. CAROL OPPENHEIMER Plane Geometry MR. FRED RAISBECK Algebra L □ Working geometry problems is a challenge to lohn Redick. Sharon Forman. and Slevo Vagnier. MR F. JAMES LAMBOURNE Biology MR. ROBERT CAVINS Chemistry We Gain Knowledge Through Study and Practice A lab apron, a bunsen burner, a dissecting kit, and a microscope, along with a variety ol other equipment, help students in their science classes. Beginning with the study ol the microscope, biology students observe protozoa. As the first semester progresses they dissect earthworms, crayfish, grasshoppers, and frogs. The second semester is entirely devoted to botany. By experimenting with elements and compounds in the chemistry lab. students are able to observe evaporation, sublimation, effervescence, and crystalization and to learn to put these reactions to practical use. Students also work with such theories as Charles' Law. Boyle's Laws, and Law of Multitude Proportions, in order to gain an understanding of why their experiments react. Can I find the candle power of a 40-watt light bulb? Can I determine the number of harmonics and the relative magnitude of the trumpet? are but two of the questions physics students answer. Physics gives students an opportunity to explore such fields as electronics, heat, sound, and light. MR WILLIAM DUDROW Biology MR H. VAUGHN WARE Chemistry MR. ROBERT SNOUFFER Chemistry 24 MR WALTER CORBETT Chemistry. Physics MR LEON BOWMAN Physics 2S MR ROBERT TANGEMAN Biology MRS IOEL ZIEGLER Biology MR ROBERT WEISSBERG Biology • I. • MR. STEPHEN PRITCHETT Amer. Govenunent. Sociology. Economics MR PAUL COREY Amorican Govornmont History scholars like Jim Hutchins study the world. Aim for the future; Work for the present; Learn from the past Was the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 (or was it '89). or was it the battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac that occurred in 1588 (whoops! that was the Spanish Armada). Learning about the past is an important part of understanding the present. The social sciences teach about the past and apply it to the present and the future. 1184 B.C., 1492. 1588. and 1787 all remind history students of the important events they have studied in World History from the beginning of man to the most current events. In American History juniors studied about C. C. Pinckney, John Adams. James G. Blaine and learned about our American heritage and the struggle for freedom. MR. FREDERICK BUNTE MR. WILLIAM GRANT Economics. Sociology American History. American Government 26 MR. JAMES MILLER American History MRS. MARILYN HOWELLS American History Cindy Zartman acquaints foreign United States. exchonqo studont Suman Joshi with the history of the MR. MARTIN D. JENKINS American Government 27 MR. JAMES BURKE American History MR RICHARD LARKIN World History MR RICHARD FOLEY Ait n MRS BETTY WOOLPERT Sewing. Home Economics I MR RICHARD HOSKINS Mechanical Drawing I Our are molded through Perspective, tone quality, and harmony of colors had to be considered before art student Tana Thompson began to paint. MISS KATHERINE CLICK Shorthand I. II; Typing I MRS. ANN REAM Sewing. Home Economics II MISS ANNETTE JACKSON English X, Typing I. Notehand MRS ALICIA HOLMAN Art I 2 MRS. VIVIAN ARNOLD Clorical Practice. Consumer Economics. Personal Typing Advanced Home Economics student Judy Wilson begins to lashion her fall wardrobe. practice, and study. The buzz of a saw, the methodic hum of a sewing machine, the whisper of a paint brush, and the steady click of a typewriter each offer students the opportunity of practical training for the future. Industrial arts teach students anything from merely mending a chair to constructing a table. Preparing meals, refinishing furniture, making clothes, and learning to care for children are all parts of the home economics courses. By taking fine arts, students are offered a wide range of activities from sketching and water color to sculpture and ceramics. The business education department teaches a wide variety of practical skills from writing a business letter to taking better class notes to help students to prepare for future careers. MRS KAREN BURNETTE Typing I. II MR NOEL DLNTNER Typing I. Bookkoeping MR MARVIN MOOREHEAD Driver Training MR DAVID GOSS Driver Training. Industrial Arts II 2� through con MR. MARVIN CROSTEN Boys' Physical Education Somebody has my towel, Only five minutes to get dressed, and Where's my comb? are wailed from the locker rooms after a strenuous period of physical education. Twice weekly during gym class girls play a variety of sports ranging from hockey, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling, to folk dancing, tennis and archery. While the girls are furiously swinging hockey sticks end volleying for serves, the fellows are scrambling for the pigskin and shooting baskets. Speedball. volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, wrestling, tennis, track and baseball keep the boys busy during the rest of the year. MRS. MARGARET SAMUELS Girls' Physical Education MR GERALD ASHTON Boys' Physical Education MISS SHARON SHEPHERD Girls' Physical Education 1-2-3-4 chant the girts who begin each gym class with a series ol exorcises. MRS. MARION HALL. MRS. JEAN FEAZEL AND MRS. JEAN METCALF UAHS Secretaries MRS CARTEENA FLEMING Library Clerk Office Staff Performing many duties from typing to recording grades, secretaries are kept busy with school business. The high school's three capable secretaries are aided in their copious tasks by three teachers and six office assistants. Handling the business for all the schools in Upper Arlington kept the secretaries busy at the administration building. Each year Mrs. Pettit, the school's nurse, tests all sophomores' hearing and sight and administers the tuber-culine test to juniors. All students find the nurses’s office convenient when lab experiments backfire or when projects end in calamity. MRS ANITA PETTIT School Nurse Row 1: Mis. Rosetla Reynolds. Mrs. Marie Smith. Mrs. Nancy Hamer Row 2: Mrs Ruth Veiqel. Mrs. Ann McCartney. Mrs. Ruth Griffith. 31 in activities. 33 Youth In Government Day Politics is the word to describe the fall of 1963 when seniors campaigned, petitioned, caucused, and voted before Youth-in-Govemment Day on December 5. Every senior was assigned by homerooms to either the Gold or Black party. Each homeroom delegation attended caucuses to elect party chairmen and the slate of seven students for City Council. Delegation chairmen bandwagoned, traded votes and used the patronage power. The first roll call for nominations was called. Next, the delegation chairmen polled their homerooms for votes. A tense silence prevailed as the roll call for votes began— then applause for a favorite candidate. After seven people from the Black and Gold parties had been selected, the real task began. Fervent efforts were made by both parties to get their candidates elected. Confidential meetings offered a time for drawing posters, cutting out badges, and devising platforms. After all fourteen candidates were introduced at an assembly, seniors entered an authentic voting booth to elect City Council members and Board of Education members. All elected and appointed officials boarded buses on December 5 for the Reed Road fire station. Here they observed displays on accidents and first aid. A mock council meeting was then held with various commission chairmen making reports. All officials had attended the regular scheduled meetings for the Upper Arlington commissions during November. Several controversial issues arose during the mock council meeting: the traffic light at Cimarron and Zollinger and the proposed restaurant across from Lane Shopping Center. Board of Education members attended a meeting at which Mr. Heischman was present. After a two hour session in council, all officials went to Scioto Country Club for a luncheon. Mr. John Herbert, Treasurer of the State, spoke to the students. Awards were presented to all students present. Front Row: Carol Brunton, Susie Stocker. Boa Cullman. Sandy EUenwood. Ann Taylor. Nanci Mlssildine. Sandy Armbrust. Linda Griffith. Beanie Chapin. Susan Harding. Cynthia Erfurt. Row 2: Alice Hatcher. Suraan loshl. Marsha Mitchell. Karon Knouff, Marta Kalback. Bev Brown. lanis Todhuntor. Karen Coe. Chris Wollam. Susie Bailor Row 3: Tex Jednak. Ralph Marciano, Jim Abernathy. Ray Latham. Phil Korodi. Chris Zara. Steve Stover. Tom Wheeler. John Sproat. Jim McCormick. Row 4: Chip Case. Tom Saunders, lorry Williams. Dick lames. Jim Hutchins. Don Renwick. Tod Howell. Jon Tarbox. Paul Adams. Bob Cottman. Rich Grieser. Back Row: John Whito. Chris Lane. Clark Cellio. Mark Rodgors. Bill Calvert. Bill Meier. Rob Harding. Bucky Patton. Tom Poole. Phil Fankhauser. City council members Derry Munger. lonny Eckler. Wally Neidenthal. Alan Drowsen (mayor). Paul Malashevitz. Dubby O'Neill, and Taco Noorman discussed their plans for the council meeting. Dick McBride. Ann Thomas. Barb Boyer. Pat Ryan, and Toni Wyant as members of the Board of Education prepared to assume their duties on December 5. The Gold Party held their caucus. Mr. Jenkins showed Cynthia Erfurt how to use the ollicial voting machine in preparation lor the mock election. Mr Bunte began the Black Party's caucus Gold Party chairman Jim Hutchins, aidod by his secretaries, led the Gold caucus meeting ji0L --- Alter many hours ol practice the cast ol The Male Animal assumed their roles and gave their poHormance The Male Animal The comedy tells of a university professor's decision as to whether or not he should read what is termed a fascist letter to his classes. Because he decides to stand up for his beliefs and read the letter, his wife sees he is after all a pretty good example of the Male Animal and stands by him. An anxious actress scannod her lines once more. so Behind each actor a capable stall worked preparing props as well as doing a variety ol other jobs. fcv � We danced... Entertainment at the SKI open houao was provided by the Ravens. Dates visited the snack bar at Golddlqqor's Dancer at Golddtg-ger’s. Charm Club's annual dance, listened to a folkslnger • . .and danced. . . at Golddigger's. Nancy Popa. Medick. Carol Christmas in Sally Daugherty, Ann Lee Hickson (SKI queen). Sue Fursto. Anne Brunton (SOC queen). Karen Knouil. and lean Walters reigned at New York. sponsored by SOC and SKI. Tho Ravens added lively entertainment at the SKI open house on Valentine's Day. Charm Club provided cookies and ice cream At the Golddigger's dance Greg Ledlord. Jun Fa.bach. Gary Spencer (King ol Kings), and Bob Peck reigned Between dance at Golddigger’s. student stopped to chat at the St. Louis World Fair. The oxciting sounds ot the Ravens were heard throughout the cafeteria. Students eagerly awaited the Ravens' songs after the final Arlington baskotball game. ...and danced some more. 30 Arlington is Activity Industrial arts class provided many opportunities for an individual to express himself. WAM members worked busily at their first car wash. One of UA's many extra-curricular activities was a banquet sponsored by Russian club. Head drum major Denny Irwin led the band at football games Music Man River City discovered the quartet made oi Dick McBride. Phil Korodi. Ned Timmons and Stove Kolodxlk. Phil Powers. Nanci Missil-dine. Barb Johnson and Torry Osterstock rehearsed lor the Library scene. Josl Gockenbach and Robin Rupp adapted to the personalities of Mrs. Paroo and Mayor Shinn. Durinq the weekends ol April 3rd and 10th. the Jones Junior High stage was transformed into a small. 1912 Iowa town, as the Senior Concert Choir presented Meredith Willson's Broadway hit The Music Man. Tho leads were played by Bcv Brown and Chris Zara. Sandy Ellenwood and Bob Burnard. Shan Smith and John Lathrop. and Janls Baker and Robbie Baker The show is a glorification of Meredith Willson's childhood in Mason City. Iowa, and ol his experiences as a young boy with a traveling salesman The salesman, who calls himself Professor Hill, arrives in town and begins selling band instruments and uniforms, promising to lead a boys' band when the equipment arrives. He plans to leave town, however, as soon as he gets his commission. But Professor Hill runs into one trouble ho falls in love with the town's librarian. Marian. He is torn between escaping the wrath of the townspeople and his love for Marian. Marcellus Ned Timmons Steve Stover Phil Ramey Cary Allen Other Leading Roles Zaneeta Tort Heitger Marti Garvin Jenny Shoemaker Laurel! Collins Tommy Steve Kotodxik Phil Powers Mike Stanley Tom Wheeler Mrs. Paroo Sandy Robinson Josie Gockenbach Darrel Timmons Betsy Stith Mayor Shinn Jeff Petteqrew Dan Jackson Robin Rupp Doug Dicke Dancers learned their steps for the 76 Trombones scene. Bob Burnard tried to convince Sandy Ellenwood of the merit ol his plans for the band. Chris Zara attempted to convince Bev Brown that hor brother could be a great musician. Robbie Reider and Janie Bakor proved to be a successful team Shari Smith captured the spirit of Marian Paroo. 4! Madam Lin Din and her husband. Olhde arc introduced to the reporters. The missing Oxnard drop The Arlingtonian staff presented a play as the exam for Journalism I students. The story involved one Madam Lin-Din, the empress of Barucha who possessed the Oxnard drop (an invaluable gem given to her great grandmother by the great god Ghoulordi). Madam Lin-Din was forced by a group of revolutionists to flee from her country to the United States with her daughter and a high priest. In America she met John P. Mayflower, a newspaper editor who developed an immediate dislike for her. At a press conference Madam Lin-Din's daughter was kidnapped by the revolutionists and the Oxnard drop was stolen by John Mayflower. With these facts and any other information the students could uncover, they had to write their exam in journalistic style. Thu press conlerence with Madam Lin-Din was a challenging assignment lor the Journalism I reporters. This bo contained the precious Oxnard among other valuable gems. Madam Lin-Din's priest bestowed blessings on the royo. family at the press conference 42 Intramural Activities Members ol the (acuity took part In Recreation Night. The varsity hockey team gave a cheer around mascot Vomit before a game. Karen Davis, second in the nation in the 4 0 yd. run. coached Sue Db. Margie Johnston, and Pam Jesson. winners ol tho 440 yd. relay in the City Relays. University High School and UA met in a varsity hockey game on the home field. 43 � Life In art class. studonts erect©. I H An extemporaneous speech can be entertaining Dissecting irogs is a part ol biology A tew nails, a hammer, some lumber, and a saw in the hands o( an industrial arts student can moke just about anything. 44 Mr Will's Senior English classes workod with modern literature. Protoroa. porilora. and plankton? I may have a hard lime explaining how my English theme got paint on it. Classroom apathy strikes again. I could type il 1 could keep time to Iho music. Do I strike the b with my lett linger or my right? 43 Mechanical drawing is an important pari ol industrial arts. Now it's easier to understand Alexander Graham Bell's problems. Concentration is a key characteristic ol the UA study halls. Learning to block print and to set ceramic tile is a major project in art classes. 46 If hard to � tudy in iho library by eighth period. 48 The senior oflicers Sieve Stovor. treasurer: Linda Dickens, secretary; lim Hutchins, president; and John Parsons, vice president, planned a hill yoar lor the Senior Class. Seniors With two years of high school behind them, the class ol '64 began their final yeaT at Arlington looking forward to many senior privileges. On October 11 the seniors brought storybook characters into the gym for the annual homecoming dance. To select members of city council the Gold and Black parties vied at the polls as registered seniors voted. As a result. Sixty-four seniors participated in Youth-In-Government Day, December 5. As in past years the senior class organized the Senior Scholarship Fund, and sponsored a variety of activities such as the Donkey Basketball game (offering many laughs), open houses after ball games, and the P.T.A. drive. This last year of high school was climaxed with the Senior Day Assembly, Baccalaureate. Graduation. Senior Smorgasbord, and the Class Party. 90 James Edward Aboroothy Paul Pearson Adams Bruce Radde Adler Priscilla lean Anderson Abby Paul Radde Pri Karen Riber Appel Fry Saundra Licgh Armbrusi Sandy Diane Elena Armilage Diane Drew letiery Arnold Drew Ronald Charles Asel Ron Ward Ashman Jr. Zazrer Barbara Jean Ayres Barb Chris Kimball Badger Chris si Aliev May Bartleson Alice Karen Alice Barlleti Kren Thomas Daniel Bate III Thom sz Erwin Parker Bauer Parker Susan Lynn Bailer Susie David Trow Bearse Dave Frank Mike Beck Michael Richard Becker Joanne Carole Beebe Mike Mike Beebs Jeaninc Suo Brady Nina Susan Kay Brecse Breezy Robert Raymond Brouse Bob Beverly Ruth Brown Douglas Alan Brown Victoria Lynn Brown Brownie Doug Vtkkl Robert Wondell Brownlteld S4 Brownie Cary William Browning Alphalpha Robert Frederick Bruco Bob Barbara Allyson Burdett Barb ludilh Maxine Burroughs Judi Thomas Terry Call Tom Carole Donna Brunton Carole Barbara lean Bryan Barb Mark Carl Buchsieb Banana Robert Duano Bumard Thomas Royden Burns Bob Rod Joyce Betsey Butler Joyce Patricia Carol Byrd PByrd William Melvin Calvert Cecil Steve Chns Connell Steve ss Allred Benle Carmack Charles Nelson Carmichael Karl Edwin Case D George Harry Casper Fred Charlie Chip George Clark Dowling Cellio Clark Lynne Dowling Cellio Scooter layne Gay Chapman S6 Gay Sarah Ileeno Cheaney Sally Douglas Clarke Christie Doug Thomas Bees Christman Tom Carol Marie Conrad Carol Anila Sue Cook Anita Caren Ann Cool CAC Stephen Edward Cooper Steve land Sue Cronin Janet Beatrice Anne Cullman Bm Timothy Edward Daniorth Tim Roberta Lynne Deck Bobbie Nancy Evelyn Deckard Nanc Donna Kay DeGood Donna Alan Charles Drew son Alan Sally Katherine Eagleson Cecil Barbara leanne Ebnght Barb Ida Jane Eckler Jenny Nicholas Kiser Eib Nick William Chris Eickhol DI Ike Sara Bowers Eldndge Sara 5� Sandra Lee EUenwood Sandy David Lee Elliott Dave Craig Eaton Ellis Leroy Philip Glonn Fankhauscr Phil Nancy Ann Fargo Nancy Michael Lawrenco Fidler Mike Russell Bor.ton Fuller Russ lames loseph Gabel Gabes Beverly Rae Gantt Bov Barbara Ann Gardiner Robin Martha Elisabeth Garvin Marti Elaine Gaupp Elaine e i Jerilyn Kay Gibbs Jeri Donna Marie Gilmore Donna Alice Virginia Cleaves Alice Margaret Louise God bey Margie Bonnie Austin Hoiie Bonnie Anne Ruth Hale Anne Peter Albert Hall Pete Rebecca Ann Hall Becky Dorothy loanne Halverson Dusty Cary Wayne Hannahs Lucky Pierre 63 Carol May Hantak Linda Jane Harder Robert Reeves Harding Tacky Linda Rob Susan Friend Harding Sud Robin Lee Han is Buzzard Alice Harriet Hatcher Alice Lynn Anne Hawley Lynn Carol Ellen Hazard Robin Penny Leo Hoimborger Penny Nancy Carol Herbert Nancy Linda Louise Hotzer Linda Jacqueline Suo Hill Susan Lynno Hlllstrom John Clement Hintorschied Jackielynn Lynno John Terry Lee Hitesman Tony John Corbett Hosier Hoss Dana Kay Howard Dano os Pamela Gay Hughes Pam llchard McClolland Huston Huey Richard Fxanklin James 66 Dick Jano Lynn Howard Lynnor Theodore Roland Howoll Ted Judy Vaughn Hubbard Hubs Stephanie Lynn Hummel Steph John Jessup Humphrey Hump Steven Morse Hurst Steve Robert Eddy Jednak Tex Patricia Lynn Jellers Patty Pamela Kay Jesson Dennis Bruce Johnson Eric Grant Johnson Pam Dennie Lucky Jan Alice Johnson Jan Julane Johnson Julanc Kathleen Sue Johnston Kathy Philip Laurls Jones Phil Suman Shankar Joshl Suman Dale Edward Kagy Cagy Marta Helen Kalback Mmtn Shirley Kathryn Kartorie Kay Lynne Van do Mark Konn y Lynne Patricia Jane Kerr Pal Karen Ann Kltchton Sharon Kay Kitchton Karen Sherre Robert Alan Koblentx Bob Richard Charles Koch Rick Patricia Lynne Kohl Tricia Philip Leroy Korodi Phil Robert William Kottman Thomas Edmund La km Bob Tom Karon Louise Lam bourne Karen Christopher Garner Lane Chris Mary lane Langham Mary Fane Anne Evangeline Larimer Anne Sue Larson Suz Raymond Rockey Latham Ray 6� Joseph Edward Lawless Joe Mary Jane LawTy Mule Gregory Preece Lawton Greg Kristin Bryn Lodford Kris George Valeron Leshy Val Allen Rannells Lewis. Jr. Little Lou Eric L. Lien Eric Patricia Eleanor Lightloot Pat Richard Arden Lewis Dick 70 Harry Warren Little Harry Elizabeth Ann Lohmann Ann Roberta Margaret Loomis Robbie Mary loan Lustnauer Mom Cheryl Ann Love Pood Charles Waugh Mahan Charles Paul Philip Malashev its Paul Anthony Ralph Marsicano Ralph Steven Robert Mauger Steve Sally Ann Maxwell Maxie Richard Lewis McBride Dick Frank Warren McCain Fenster Charles Thomas McCartor Flash John Fredrick McClenaqhan John James Sherman McCormick James Frederick McCoy Kathleen Ellen McCraken Cyrus Jim Kathy Nancy Elizabeth McCune 72 Nanc Mary McGavran Molly Carol Ann McGhee Carol Scott Robert Mcllrath Scott Eugene Otis McLean Gene Sandra McPherson Sandi James Terrell Messick Richard Scott Metz Terrie Dick Jerry Patrick Miller Jerry Nancy Anne Miller Clock Marsha Inez Mitchell Mitch Sandra Kay Moeller Sandy Roborta Lyons Mount Bobbie Marilyn Osborne Moor Marilyn Carol Lee Moorhead Carol Peter Robert Morris Poto Julia Kathleen Morrow Kathy John Barricklow Mullin John 74 Michael Charles Mullin Mike Derek Seymour Munger Derry Michael James Munich Mlko John Anthony Myers Johnny Kenneth Wallace Noidenthal Mary lane Nelson Ken Earl Nicol Sylvia Prudence Nietz Wal Mary lane Vegal Sylvia Taco Rudoll Noorman Taco Phyllis Elizabeth Norman Pheez Edwin Lloyd Norris Eddie Susan Marie Nuornberg Susie Thomas Edward O'Brien Tom Charles William O'Neill Dubby Ronald Michael Ongaro Luke Susan Lynn Orr Susie 75 Stephen Fleming Owens Stove lames Michael Oyer Jim Patti Mae Painter Patti John Stephen Parsons John Richard Dunning Parsons Rib Dorothy Ellen Patterson Dee 7« David Kelly Peck Robert Jay Peck Susan Jo Pedicone Dave Bobby John Sue Robert Earl Penman Ba Linda Ann Perkins Linda Joffxey Wilcox Petteqrew Jell John Christopher Pilchiord Mooch Dons Evelyn Poe Doris Joan Nancy Pollack Joan loan Grace Pulaski Yoanie Beverly Gene Putterbauqh Bev D. Darwin Ralsion Darweiner Glenna Jayno Rallerty Jayne Timolhy Lee Rediler Tim Susan Ltnotte Reed Susy Rodqer Dennis Reedy D Donald Dean Renwick Donalbain Gretcben Lee Ress Grelch Suzanne Richard Suz Anne Hoide Richards Anne Slephen Paul Rinehart Steve Carol Ann Robinson Carol Mark Sandberg Rogers Mark Bernard Rothe Bemie Richard Michael Ryan Dick Sleven Phillip Sehoedingor •o Sieve Arthur Jamieson Sanders Jamie Thomas Gregory Saunders Tom Carol Mae Saurbom Carol Susan Elisabeth Schaier Susie Theodore Wayne ScbaHnor Ted Debby Charles Sberei Bruce William Shewmaker Charles Emery Shields Patricia Ann Shields Debby Bruce Don Eagle polie e, Richard Malcolm Shoemaker Curly Marilyn Diane Shook Marilyn Cynthia Elaine Shute Cindy Frederick Richard Smith Marcia Kay Smith Mar ha Jennette Smith pr|( Marsh Marsha Thomas William Smith Lloyd Fredrick Snyder. Jr. Susan Lynn Snyder Tom Lloyd Susie Charlene Marie Spretnak Charlee John Wilson Sproat. Jr. Sprout Judith Anne Stark Killer John Crevolin St. Clair John Susan Grace Stecker Susy Sandra Darlene Steele Sandi S3 Sharon Diane Stool© Sharon Paul Conner Steinfurth Paul Susan Ann Stephens Sue Linda Louise Stevenson Linda Mike Don Stillinger Stillwell Doug Richie Stith Doug Sara Ann Sturgeon Sally Christina Ann Supp Ktki William Charles Swanson Swanie Karla Mane Taggart Karla lonathan Alan Tarbox Ion Anne Taylor Squirrel William Robert Taylor Reddog Carvel Forrest Telit Forrest Susan Kathleon Telit Susie Steven Andrew Thomas Little Steve Wonder Tana Thompson Tanner Nod Irwin Timmons Ned Jellery Arnold Tracy Lumpy Janls Lee Traphagan Traps Diane Trubov Diane Susan Judith Waggoner Waggs Thomas Newton Walker Tommy Gregory Stovon Vajda Greg Constance Ruth Voldrtch Connie Judith Elizabeth von Maui Jud Jean Ann Walter Jeannie Ann Glynn Waltors Ann Joyce Lynn Webb Spider Nancy Kay Webb Nancy Barbara Ann Wedding Barb Jon Berry Weishelmer Tip David George Welsh Dirty Dave Robert Carl White Bob Gail Pamela Whited Gall Thomas Edgar Wheeler Wheels Gerald Lee William Pamela Kay Williams Terry Alan Williams Jerry Pam Terry Nancy Jo Willis Nancy Richard John Wills Duke Judith Ann Wilson Judy Lynn Denise Wilson Lynn Peter Owen Winters Pete David Richard Wollord Davo Alexandria Leo Wroe Wroe Nancy Jeanne Wunderlich Nancy Toni Ann Wyant Toni Susan Karon Wyatt Susy James Edward Zeigler Jim James William Zeisler Jim 91 Sandra Sue Zellers Sandy Robert Howard Zerbst Zerbststien The Top Four Seniors Pat Ryan. Barbara Karen Coe. Susan Stephens, and Karen Knoull National Merit High Scorers 02 Top Ranking Seniors Thirteon senior led iheir class in scholarship Front Row: Sandy Ellenwood. Pat Ryan. Karen Knoulf. Lynn Kenney, and Susan Stephons Back Row: Karen Coe. Sharon Maby. Gene McLean. Ilm McCormick. Tom Smith, Chip Case, end David Beane Absent: Nancy Deckard Honorable Mention Several seniors gained state honorable mention In the Ohio General Scholarship Test. Front Row: Ed Nonis. Dubby O'Neill. Rob Harding. Tom Smith. Chip Case, and Tom O'Brien Back Row: Karen Coe. Sharon Maby. Bill Wright. Parker Bauer. Ralph Marsicano. Gene McLean. Jim McCormick. Diane Trubov. Pat Ryan. Mary Corn, and Susan Stephens. • 3 Royalty Jan Crawiord. Anita Folkerlh. Barb Berend. and Phil Macaluso reigned at the Mardi Gras. A southorn garden with a white picket lonce added to tho New Orleans’ atmosphere. Mardi 94 Sophomores Betsy Stone. Terry Overstock and Bill Kralt gave souvenirs to visitors And the band played on through (he Mardi Gras. Gras 1ST The Ravens practice before tho Mardi Gras. 96 . .supporting � 7 Juniors Alter a successful year. Junior officers Clonn Farraro. president; Steve Kolodiik vice-president; Sue Furste. secretary; and Betty Justice, treasurer, look forward to senior activities. Old hands by now at high school life, juniors began the year by selecting Dan Sayers and Mardi Cornell as Jr.-Sr. co-chairmen. Mardi and Dan then started their year long task by setting up committees for each phase of prom work. United by their common job to create a wonderful Jr.-Sr., juniors worked long hard hours painting, constructing, and making favors. A Chili Supper, which has become an annual event for the class of '65, was held in the early part of 1964. Open houses after basketball games were another junior project to help finance the prom. Class officers Glenn Ferraro, president; Steve Kolodzik, vice-president; Sue Furste, secretary; and Betty Justice, treasurer, were elected at the end of the 1962-63 school year to lead their class through the junior year. 90 Front Row: Ann Austin. Janice Baker. Linda Barnes. Jackie Armitage. Sandy Baldock. Barb Amos. Pam Armstrong Row 2: Kathy Anderson. Marilyn Baker. Lynne Anderholm. Patty Adams. Lix Andes. Wendy Anderson. Julie Baber Last Row: Ray Accottura. Bryon Bachman. Gary Allen. Ron Banett. Andris Auxins. Bill Anderson. Dave Palser. Jim Bames. Chuck Aplin Front Row: Kathy Boohor. Cindy Bin. Jenny Booton. Nancy Adams Alice Botkin. Linda Boder. Nancy Bornhetm. Row 2: Sally Beck. Tina Bloom. Vanclne Bartleson. Judy Boehm. Karyl Berquist. Last Row: Gary Bishop. Paul Bogenriel. Kent Beittel. Bill Bohannon. Mark Bean 99 From Row; Margate! Brissenden, Nancy Boyce. Carol Branscomb. Nadine Brula. Shari Bowers. Sue Burnside. Peggy Browne. Row 2: Pam Bratton. Nancy Brush, Barb Caldwell. Gayle Boyd. Judy Brandcs. Becky Bryani. Jeanne Bradley Last Row: Brtan Birtchor. Dennie Burkey. Tom Buell. Walter Buchanan. Andy Brewstor. Jim Britt. Jim Bunch. Jon Bridgeman. Jim Brook. Front Row: Karen Clark. Cyn Bradley. Elizabeth Chrlssman, Nancy Bullock. Judy Casell. Carol Cherry. Penny Chapin Row 2: Bill Cecil. Vic Carlin. Nanci Colon. Kathy Chorpenning. Betsy Clark. Shcuron Capuano. Dick Christie. Last Row: Mike Clark. Thane Chilton. Dick Capuana. Tom Carr. Tom Carey. Tim Caldwell. Stan Browning. Dave Caidorone. Jim Carollo. too Front Row: Pat Coin. Lynn Conover. Wynona Cxalt. Karen Classon. Shatyn Campboll. Mardi Cornell. Kay Cottingham. Row 2: Kathy Clawson. Suo Crogor. Linda Fisher. Dixie Goodwin. Molly Eckler. Barb Corn. Lynda Cochran. Last Row: Dean Comb . Greg Fawcett. Jim Conn. George CleUan. Ed Cordt . Dennis Crabill. Grog Cowman. Dennis Cook. Stan Carlan. Front Row: Daphene Davis. Sally Daugherty. Patty Deishley. Ann Dilworth. Pam Dewhearst. Judy Davis. Christy Culp. Row 2: Lynn Dailey. Jell Cox. Phil Deis. Rick Detwiler. Rene Devos. Larry Elliot. Stove Fishor. Last Row: John Denti. Dick Engleman Jim Groor. John Doherty. Jell Folkorth, Andy Collier. Dave Dilloy. Tom Decker. Mark Farrell. tot From Row: Leslie Farr. Sue Erb. Kathy Denton. Barb Dewey. Karen Davis. Jackie Du Vail. Charolette Dunbar. Row 2: Tom Ewir.q. Dan Dunson. Bob Elliott. Mary Fancher. Toppy Exeil. Dave Evan� . Jim Fahrback. Last Row: Denny Erwin. Bob Eibling. Pat Downtnq Steve Farber. Bob Dill. Dennis Fabyan. Dan Dupler. Jim De Cola. Jim Dully. Front Row: Sharon Fogq. Jaynee Foust. Sheila Faulstich. Sue Fox. Shaylah Fletcher. Jannetto Flick. Patty Fosness. Rot Peqqy Cease. Judy Gerwiq. Jo Geqonheimer. Sharon Fletcher. Sue Fuxste. Judy Gordon. Last Row: Gary Flowers. Dick Glenn Ferraro. Steve Fidler. Mark Gndley. Allan Feltner. Dan Fittinq. David Fischer. v 2: Christy Finelli. Fishel. Rick Gordon. 102 Front Row: Carol Gillespie. Carol Gaumer. Maudio Griliith. Pam Gasaway. Beryl Gosnell. Jill Goodinq. Sinley Harrison. Row 2: Carol Hannaway. Jan Gustaison. Phyllis Greene. Diane Groevenor. Gwen Grant. Martha Harpham. Carolyn Hall Last Row: Bill Gardner. Ken Girves. Dave Gobel. Steve Grlnch. Steve Hale. Jay Gral. John Glenn. Jim Garry. Mike Gire. Front Row: Gail Hanner. Sally Hatten. Linda Hall. Betsey Heckman. Donna Hemphill. Helen Hatcher. Linda Heaton. Row 2: Jerry Henry. Bob Hondershot. Paul Hamwai. John Hays. Mike Hoath. Mike Herzog. Mike Haubert. Last Row: Phil Gockenbach. Larry Hilditch. Felda Hardyman. Laurie Hackenburg. John Harlow. Howard Green. Mtke Hayward. Jim Herbst. Jell Hansen. tos Front Row: Margarot Hugh . HoUy Hooge. Linda Hobbs. Annalee Hickson. Nancy Han. Maty Ellon Hoadley. Margie Huntwork Row 2: Dulcy Irwin. Bony Horsley. Ale Hostetler. Jack Hulman. John Huddy. Leslie Howe. Ann Hughta. Last Row: Jim Hoap. Fat Holxaepfel. Dennis Hooker. Stove Holmes. Butch GriHith. Tom Howell. Colby Hlleman. Jim Hulls. Mike Hathaway. Front Row: Connie Johnson. Penny Kamln. Linda Kabealo. ludy Jones. Katie Jones. Barb Jones. Margie Johnston. Row 2: BUI Jacoby. Mtke Kindle. Betty Justice. Undo Johnson. Judy Jan . Dan Jackson Last Row: Tom Hartman. Bruce Johnson. Tom Jedinak. Mike Janton. George lacobs. Steve Johnson. Greg Hatynski. Bob Kaithern. 104 Front Row: Karol Kelsik. lane Kern, Chris Koernor. Karen Knopper. Rady Konneker. Marianne Kayes. Judy Kricr Row 2: Linda Kutschbach. Ann Kohr. Kathy Kitchen, lean Kelly. Pam Klndig. Sharon Koating. Nora Leech. Last Row: fohn King. Noble Kheder. Ray Kleinlein. Herb Kenney. Bill Kralt. Larry Larrlmer. Steve Kolodsik. Tim Leonard. Tom Kelsey. Front Row: Carla Manning. Linda Lewis. Syndi Lewis. Mimi Loscocco. Lynn Lombard. Allyson Lewis. Sue Lombaer. Row 2: Martha Me Cormick. Jams Marshall. Shirley Martone. Lynn McIntosh. Jeanne Lynch. Kathy Lennander. Linda Lloyd Last Row: Jim Lewis John Lath top. Ron Marke), Andy Lowery. Miko McGuire. Jim Lichtenberg. Noel Long. Doug Last. Mike Logan. 109 From Row: Pat Melvtn. Peggy Mink. Glona Nichols. Judy McClintock. Joyce Magnuson. Esther McCarter. Lynn McCormick Row 2- Mike Moone. John Millious. Dick Meeks. Tom Meeks. Tom Mueller. Cary Neck Last Row: Terry McQueen. B. C. Lynn. Dale McLean. Jim Maqnuson Bob Meyer. Tim Morgan. Frank Moore. Fred Marsh. Jell Miner. Front Row: Lanl Miller. Patty Morkxrty. Janet Melstedl. Sandy Minor. Carol Miller, Nancy Mozingo. Donna Nelson. Row 2: Penny Parker. Chris Periman. Cheryl Nielsen. Timber Penti. Lois Orlando. Linda Powell. Linda Nicola. Last Row: Jim Phillips. Chris Peterson. Herb Olsen. Tom Pingel, Larry Paulson. Fred Meos. Phil Powers. Bob Negri. Tom Pillilant. toe From Row: Nancy Popa. Pal O'Rourke. Karen Pease. Marcia Piciiler. Diane Pettigrew. Lucy Pitcher. Cheryl Payne. Row 2: Don Rhoads. Sieve Reilly. Craig Richter. Hal Roddy. Carlton Revell. John Ralston. Mark Reckling Lost Row: Dan DeGood. Terry Parsons. Dave Nowels. Gene Putterbaugh. Bill Radcliit. Terry Osterstock. Tod Ortlip. Jim Rapp. Mike Ridgeway. Front Row: Jill Roiser. Sandy Robinson. Lynn Richards. Nancy Rogers. Nancy Ray. Karen Richards. Kelsey Robinson. Row 2: Beverly Sayers. Linda Routing. Kathy Rochon. Kendra Robinson. Judy Redman. Nancy Rasche. Andrea Russell. Last Row: John Ross. � im Shaw. Steve Ryan. Bill Schools. Terry Schuman. Don Ritchie. Dan Sayer. Doug Roberts. Bill Reese. 107 From Row: Karea Shatter. Chita SherUt. Suzanne Sonn. Linda Shadier. Lynn Rudolph. Angie Savko. Sue Sailer Row 2: Margie Shook. Lis SiiJine. Terry Snaverly. Sherry Sherman. Sharon Smith. Betsy Seidel. Carol Sharp. Last Row: Jun Rool. Charles Schodorl. Brian Snell. Robin Rupp. Bob Scott. Bob Sharer. BUI Savage. Rob Rudolph. Jim Romas. Front Row: Sue StiJJwagon. Sue Stoflel. Mary Beth Shearer. Shary Smith. Heidi Suns. Linda Smith. Pat Strtdetberg Row 2: Cwyn Spatlord. Nancy Stewart. Jerry Snyder. Dave ShuJtx. John Straub. Judy Stine. Christie Stephenson Last Row: Bob Shumaker. Mike Smith. Lewis Skelton. Ed Sherwood. Frank Sherman. Eddie Shields. Steve Smith. Curt Sparks. John Spider. From Row. Carol Stiles. Susan Taxter, Lucy Straubel. Cindy Temple. Sallie Strebel. Sandy Swan. Carol Taylor Row 2: Mary Stross. Mary Supp. Susie Thomas. Jill Tipton. Miml Tarim. Joan Throop. Betsy Stone Last Row: Arthur Tai. Steve Testa. Jell Sylvester. John Stowe. Mike Sussman. Alton Storner. Mike Stanloy. Front Row: Susie Springston. Pat Warden. Karen Tetrlck. Sue Toms. Jane Thompson. Susan Tracy. Mary Alaine Tompkins. Row 2: Joelyn von Haam. Ann Tarbutton. Darrel Timmons. Vicki Walcutt. Sandy Tessier. Ann Waltz. Gerry Wagner Last Row: Dick Weever. Ron Verholl Dan Tobin. Dennis Tom. Brian Turner. Jim van Holler. Fred Walker. John Wcgman. Steve Vagnier. to Front Row: Donna Warner. Ann Wilhelmy. Candy Watkins. Carolyn Weber Susie Whipple Gayle West. Judy Williams Row 2: Richard Wesley. Rick White. Sandy Whitmer. Carol Voelkl. Miko Welch. Bill Willis Last Row: 'ack Wilce. Jim Williams. Lou Willioms Davo White. Clark Wideman. Rusty Weidner. Carl Watkins. Larry Trover. John Wilkens Front Row: Carol Wincborg. Molly Wilson. Pat Wichet. Connie Herd. Sue Wright. Bonnie Young. Marilyn Mack Row 2: Dan Humphrey. Hal Hare. Mike Froda. Jim Battles. Ed Kelly. Rodger Wilson Last Row: Bill Allen. Paul Kaiser. Hal Doersam. Dick Epps. Ross McCray. Jay Barnhill. Bob Dixon. t to From Row: Aileen Yung, Dobbio Wilson, Mori Kay Mummert. Donna Wilson. Barb Wright. Suo Lichty. Sandy Macomber. Row 2: lay Collins. Don Brunton. Charlos Kuipors. Tom Cameron. Tony Dawson. Last Row: Randy Walker. Pole Janes. Stan Zimmerman, Rick Doyle. Dave Bonifield. Frank Caldwell. To earn money to finance Jr.-Sr., members of the class of ‘65 worked at the football games selling cokes, candied apples, and popcorn to hungry fans. 111 Underclassman WAM mombers received free halrstyluig. I Bolore school juniors got books lor their morning classes Juniors lined up lor the tuborcuii test Activity Sophomores and juniors gathered in the center hall in the morning to discuss the day's activities The sophomore girls study one semester ol health The juniors proved themselves a spirited class at the bonlire the night beioro Homecoming. ns Officers Karon Whoolor. socroiary; Bill Loving, vice-president; Roger Selfe. president; and Debbie Jaegor. treasurer, were elected In early September. Sophomores Five hundred sixty-nine spirited sophomores entered Upper Arlington September 5 to begin singing Stand up and cheer for dear old Arlington. School began for the sophomores with a day of orientation before the regular day of classes. The California Maturity Test was administered during the morning. In the afternoon, the sophomores went through a shortened schedule of actual classes to acquaint themselves with the school. The first class action was to elect class officers. An Executive Council, consisting of the officers and homeroom representatives, was soon formed. Next, members of the sophomore class hammered, sawed, and twisted flowers to create their homecoming float with the theme Cream the Bobcats. This float was the first of several that the class of '66 constructed. Club memberships, many friendships, and study habits have begun in this first year of high school. Open houses after basketball games and bake sales also started the long list of money-making projects the class of '66 will have completed by the end of their senior year. I 14 Fronl Row: Chris Baldwin. Beverly Asmo. ShaTon Anderholm. Penny Banks. Barb Badley. Narene Armstrong. Dana Alexander Row 2: Sally Armel. Tom Ashleman. Fred Atlinburg. Mike Auld. Lee Adams. Dave Amatos. Nancy Armstrong Last Row: Larry Abbott. Bob Atwell. Ron Allen. Bruce Babbitt. Ken Andrus. Brent Anderson. Front Row: Sandra Bassett. Marian Arnold. Teri Bennett. Wendy Beck. Nancy Bare. Barb Bazlcr Row 2: Beth Andrews. Butch Barr Eric Bishop. Phil Beckwith. Wes Bates. Steve Beard. Linda Bibler. Last Row: Gerry Bird. Randy Bee Steve Bartcll. Dick Berdolman. Steve Becker. Frank Beck. Phil Beck. 115 From Row: Barb Bresler. Debbie Booth. Dian Bower. Pam Bbke. Bonnie Boyce. Leo Bracken Row 2: Linda Brewer Demle Brewster. Mary Brison. Shoroy Bodenhorn. Claudette Bovcin. lulte Brown Last Row: Lauilnda Bloor. Mike Boehm. Bob Bohl. Stuart Boulton. Connie Brodish. Leslie Boyer Front Row; Sally Caldwoll. Mitsl Brown. Diane Casanta. Lynne Connell. Marlene Carnes. Pat Bryant. Pam Brown Row 2: Nancy Cantona. Tom Call. Mike Cardi. Jack Butch. Bob Buelou. Scott Bolton. Ann Cameron. Last Row: John Byerly. Tim Browning. Dave Carroll. Bob Button. Steve Carstens. Dave Chakeres. Don Carlstrom tie Front Row: Cynthia Cool. Susan Choi penning, Karen Cozart. Phyllis Condit. Cathy Collins. Joyce Cooper. Vicki Cone. Row 2: Debbie Clark. Sue Clingman. Carol Coe. Jan Corbally. Julie Cowles. Cindy Cook. Sue Cleator Last Row: Cary Coiobrese. Phil Compton. Chris Conn. Tom Cole. Steve Collins. Bob Counts. Ricky Coe. Jett Cowgill Front Row: Carol Beardsley. Karen Caldwell. Mary Curnow. Ann Dawson. Betsy Dean. Mary Jo Deishley Row 2: Lele Denis. Chris Crotty. Jo Lyn Davidson. Sharon Croak. Kathy Crunelle. Sandy Daily. Last Row: John De Witt. Jcrre Dean. John De Vere, Scott Deubnor. Ken Davis. Tom Denune. t!7 Front Row: Nancy Dickons. Suo Dowoy. Sharon Dowhurst. Patsy Dickens. Doanno Dorton. Carol Donon. Donna Dobbs. Row 2: Mary Downing. Carol Edmondson. Jo Ann Drewson. Delita Duncan. Susan Denney. Nancy Elam. Polly Eib. Mary Donaldson. Last Row: Sue Diosom. Bill Eamost. Steve Doherty. Bill Douglass. Brad Du Pont. Jorry Did. Bill De Mott, George Ann Dixon Front Row: Nancy Estcrlir.e, Mcl Ferguson. Ann Farmer. Terrllyn Estoll. Kathy Emory. Grotchon Ewing. Carol Fisher Row 2: Dianna Forguson. Karen Finch. Dave Ezzell. Matt Buicler. Konry Flnollt. Marty Evans. Mary Elltirilz. Last Row: Des Fitzsimmons. Ron Flowers. Dave Barnitz. Don Enyart. Brian Ewart. Bill Elliot. Tony Flnelli 1 8 Front Row: Phoebe Doyle. Mary Ford. Dianne Gantt. Marilyn Francis. Marji Fouse. Cathy Gardner. Sharon Foreman Row 2: John Gardner. Mary Ann Gabel. Nancy Foshness. Pam Furney. Margaret Ford. Susan Gardes. Cindy Forrest. Janet Fusek. Jackie Fullen. Mike Gallagher. Last Row: Dick Frajala. Brad Trick. Dave Garman. Dave Gantt. Fred Foreman. John Freeman. Greg Fullington. Steve Francis. Front Row: Pam Glavin. Susan Gregg. Sue Grigsby. Chcrio Graessle. Nancy Gooch. Kathy Gooch. Pat Graber. Row 2: Chriss Gid-comb. Steve Greene. Greg Georgia. Steve Gibson. Mark Gettlnger, Jo Ann Guchenback. Last Row: Ken Green. Tony Griilln. Pat Grady. Davo Gill. Herb Graves. Bill Grillith. Dud Geren. t te From Row: Barb Hairc. Doris Halvonson. Susan Hollolhngor. Barb Grinestcad. Marjory Hadler. Mary Jan© Heaton. Row 2: Shirley Hann. Kent Hay. Tom Hales. Mike Hallam. Jean Hanna. Judl Hague. Last Row: Jim Harris. Jolf Harris. Jim Hayward. Dick Hall. Jell Groves. Doug Hanback. Front Row: Sharon Hindor, Barb Howell. Carol Horn. Philann HkUigoso. Diane Heimann. Jane Howe. Sally Hood. Row 2: Craig Cheet' ham. Donna Houchard. Sue Hill. Cathy Hess. Teri Hoitger. Jack Hott. Last Row: Bill Howell. Bill Howard. Charles Higgenbothman. Leonard Hopkins. John Henry, Ken Heslin. Steve Helschman. Ron Hodge. 120 front Row: Marsha Huilman. Judy Iordan. Deb Jaigor. Susan Hubbard. Lois Kelly. Sue Issabel. Pat lones. Carol Jarvis. Row 2: Byron Johnson. Chri; Hunt. John Kaiser. Phil Jefiers. James Howisen. Joe Hurst. Roger Jones. Paul Kcmerer Last Row: Buck Jednak. Dan Jones. Mtke Kendall. Mike Kelly. Bob Johnson. John Kahn. Jim Jennings. Larry Keener. Randy Hulchcnson. front Row: Bonne Knepper. Theresa Loomis. Dana Laylln. Jennie Lewis. Meredith Kruger. Ltndta Locke. Carol Leslie. Ann Kolodzik Row 2: Nelson Lanclone. Dan Leggett. Scott Lambert. Ed Loechler. Doug Mack. Gordon Ktme. Ted Kanatas. Last Row: Paul Kelly Bill Loving. Wellington Leonard. John Kahn. Choster Ledlord. John Knos. Kip Kuntz. Bill Kingcade. Stove Milton i2t FcopI Row: Karon Kight. Kristine Lortz. Joan Le Bel. Myra Lustnauer. Susan Keeler. Nancy Littlefield. lane Kingsboro. Grace Kelly Row 2: Betty Mathis. Kathy McClave. Dolly MacGregor. Mary Ann Mansfield. Molly McHenry. Peggy McKee. Kay Massman. Ml McAllister. Sue McCartney. Last Row: Dave McBride. Jim McKenzie. Terry McAfee. Hank Markwood. Larry Kelly. Doug McCray. George Marshall. Tom Marsicano. Pete Mason. Mark Malloy. Front Row: Sue McCraken. Kalhy Maher. Ann Lambert. Mary Jane Maxwoll. Linda Meese. Denise Moyer. Michele Mil'er Row 2: Ted McQueen. Jim Miller. Chip Mills. Dick McNeal. Dave McLeod. Chuck Morrow. Rick Moore Last Row: Steve Miller. Don Meyer. Steve Morgan. Steve Moeckel. Jim Moirer. Hod Mercer. Terry Morse. Steve Metcalf 122 Front Row: Nancy Nowland. Pat Murtha. Kathy Newton. Linda Ntnde. Kathy O’Toole. Maty O’Neil. Pam Nall Row 2: Jim Nome. Sam Nicala. Brenda Olson. Chris Nuernberg. Lyn Naterman. Kathy Orr. Tony Ollnch. Cordon Nelson. Last Row: Nathan Niels. Ted Ohls. Scott Meyers. Chip Neale. John Murphy. Jim Murry. George Neyman. Jim Nichols. Front Row: Angola Phillips. Margarita Plaza. Cindy Parker. Karen Price. Margaret Peterson. Becky Palmer. Row 2: Nancy Priest. Rick Plellerle. Dick Parker. Harold Price. Ben Price. Keith Paul. Gary Parson. Kathy Plahuta. Last Row: Davo Price. Bill Parten-chuck. George Patterson. Rick Patton. Paul Phillips. Buddy Polley. Bill Phillips. Greg Prorock 123 Frcnt Bow: Lou Rendazxio. Suzanne Purdy. Kathy Ritcher. Carol Roberuon. Alicia Robinson. Susan Rank. Karen Crabill Row 2: John Alberty. Ray Rainsberger. Vicki Sopp. Diane Lakin. Kit Wilson. Larry Richardson. Tom Riggs. Last Row: Frank Reibel. John Rcdnour. Teall Maxlteld. Lloyd Riley. Gus Grim. Buddy Ruetlng. Frank Day. Front Row: Stephanie Sargent. Judy Ream. Diana Schwenker. Bonnie Schoonover. Pat Scarberry. Ann Sayers Row 2: Carolo Rosen berry. Tom Salt. Mark Schuwelber, John Schall. John Scardina. Toni Randazxto Last Row: Tony Scartz. Bob Selig. Tom Riggs. Bob Saunders. Dan Ryan. Bruce Sanders. 24 Front Row: fennifer Scdwtck. Jano Scott. Bonmo Sharp. Bov Smith. Diano Soil. Gini Schofield Row 2: Parker Shute. Cliff Sheffield Martha Spencer. Kathy Setterhn. Phyllis Shoberg. Ienme Shoemaker. Jim Sottorlin. Grog Shumakor. Last Row: Bob Sells. Steve Pence Knowlton Smith. Roger Selle. Dave Schaler. Bill Slowter. Front Row; Jane Stono. Barb Southworth. Sue Streng. Linda Stertzer. Linda M Smith. Betsy Stith. Gayle Snell Row 2: Steve Spe;-r Linda J. Smith. Rebecca Snoulfer. Linda Stewart. Carol Spence. Susan Steffens. Teresa Spangler. Dale Stan. Last Row: John Sponelli Mike Snyder. Rurs Smith. Louie Smith. Gary Stafford. Rick Stoner. Robbie St. Clair. Tom Spies. Bob Smith Ron Smith 12S — From Row: Anno Trousdalo. Mary Tom. Jane Taibutton. Mary Jano Sutor. Suo Stinson. Joanno Swconoy. Margaret Voigt. Row 2: Janet Sutermaster. Bill Voldrich. Graham Trainer. Ed Towers. Louie Teichmoeller. Dave Tomctk. Dave Taylor. Nancy Vaughn Last Row: Gerald Sweeny. Carl Teterick. Dan Towell Jack Taylor. Bob Tullet. Phil Van Allen. John Voss, Pete Susl From Row: Kathy Wall. Jill Wheeler. Carol Jean Voverka. Margaret Tyson. Julie Williams. Karen Wheeler. Elaine Weiscr. Row 2: Carol Whitside. Jon Wills. Mike Wilcox. Charles Von Eschen. George Ward. Vicky Weisenback Last Row: Don Walter. Bob White. Keith Wideman. Grog Wardoll. Bob Wills. Josso Watson, Davo Walters. George Wharton t 26 Front Row: Jody Wuille. Cindy Zartman. Beth Worrel. Marlane Wise. Judy ZwiUinq. Susio Zimmerman. Wendy Yeatts. Row 2; Rick Ketcham. Jean Giruea. Jemme Wise. Debbie Young. Melanie Wollord. Karen Yoakum. Dick Zerman. Last Row: Tom Hahn. Peter Dorpalem. Carl Kiplinger. Todd Wise. Steve Zorgor. Mike Zlogeler. Steve Ziegenbusch. Front Row: lohn Erickson. Olin Melaxagno. Mtke Malloy. Dana Bible. Ed Erlurt. Dick Merrick. Back Row: Denny Lockridqo. Larry Gusler. Craig Evans. Dave Jacques. Phil Lloyd. Dean Hard ta? |U|Ol • 20 Pub Club Whale 'em. Push 'em Back,” Junk 'em, and . Shoe 'em Who's Boss were among the slogans that Pub Club members printed on badges during the 1963 football season. Members constructed many badges to help boost school spirit each week. By the season's end, a total of 13,000 badges had been made. Posters made by Pub Club decorated the halls. These posters informed students about the weekly contests. Mf. Foley. adviser to Pub Ctub. displays art projects to club ollicers Barb Amos. Mary Jane Nelson. Carol Robinson. Bobbl Deck, and Sherry Sherman. One ol Pub Club's main projects is providing halls with banners to promote game spirit. Festo Eerie goblins and wicked witches gave UA students sly glances before Halloween. Jolly Santas and gay Christmas trees added to the atmosphere of the holiday season. Each time Festo members worked many hours to create the hall decorations. Art clinics, held every few weeks, offered the members of this club extra instruction in the various expressions of art. Techniques studied in the clinics were illustrated in the annual spring art exhibit. Money earned from fund-raising projects was used for Festo's long-range goal: to earn $500 for a scholarship which was awarded to a senior at the year's end. iso Festo Club otiicers Sandy Minor. Timber Pent . Betsy Clark, Mananne Kayes, and adviser Mrs. Holman planned the decorations tor many UA dances A The golden A represents high athletic achievement. Varsity A, for all those who win this award, is a service club which aids other school clubs and organizations in their activities. Among their projects Varsity A members helped Leaders' Club collect over 4,000 cans in the annual Canned Foods Drive. Representing our school's most outstanding athletes aro Varsity A Club officers Tom Bates. Jim Hutchins. Tom Lakin. John Parsons, and Chris Zara. Radio Club • • • - - - • • - beep out the amateur radios an .he members of Radio Club contact other amateur radio operators throughout the world. Learning the code and passing a written exam to gain Federal Communications Commission licenses is the goal of all Radio Club members. A variety of QSL cards decorate the radio section of the physics lab. These cards represent contacts which club members have made with people all over the globe. Each year the UA club enters operating nation wide and worldwide contests in which the club making the most contacts wins. 1S1 K8HHF Radio Club officers Doug McCray. Jon Wennerbcrg and adviser Mr. Bowman are getting ready to make contact with foreign countries. Alter teaching the requirements oi a good debater. Mi s Scbeuneman prepares Dubby O'Neill and John White lor a dobate. Debate Club Resolved: that the federal government should establish a free medical care program for all citizens at public expense. Debate Club members worked on this proposition throughout the year. After doing much research on this topic, the debaters participated in a number of central Ohio debate tournaments. The club began an accumulation of points which must be obtained to join the National Forensics League. Club members also entered individual events in competition in such fields as original oration, extemporaneous speech, oratorical declamation, and interpretive reading. The UA Debate Club sponsored a tournament on December 14 and invited the varsity teams from twenty-six schools. The highlight of the spring was the Ohio Speech League Central District Tournament where they won first prize. Debate Club ottlcere BUI Myere. Dubby O'Neill. John White and Jim McCormick try to influence the opinion ol the judge • 32 Drama club officers Barb Bryan. Barb Amos. Sally Cheaney. Becky Young and adviser. Mr. Sammons, are painting flats for the club's annual play. Three, two. one—the lights dim: the play begins. Drama Club Building sets, painting flats, learning lines, and working out blocking were only a few of the activities Drama Club members participated in to prepare for their two annual plays. In the fall the club's first big project was presenting The Malo Animal by Thurber and Nugent. In this play a professor struggles for academic freedom. The next big project was a program of oral readings at Christmas time. Members presented a variety of oral interpretations ranging from Jest 'fore Christmas'' by Eugene Field to The Shepherd Who Would Not Go” by Heywood Broun. Many of the Drama Club members entered district competition in drama, speech, and dramatic reading categories at Ohio State University. The Bald Soprano. first presented to the English classes in 1963, was entered in the one-act play division of the contest. Through joint meetings held with drama clubs from Bexley and Worthington, members had an opportunity to share their dramatic work. In March Drama Club began preparation for the spring play Pillow Talk by Russell Rouse and Clarence Greene which was given in April. 33 ANN FOSTER Literary Editor CYNTHIA ERFURT Edltor-ln-Chief The Norwes Most students see only the finished product—a newly-bound NORWESTER. But behind the scenes, through fall, winter, and early spring the NORWESTER staff hurried throughout the school gathering information, to the photographer's studio for pictures, and to patrons for ads. After the theme of the 1964 NORWESTER was decided, dummy lay-outs, consisting of first ideas, were drawn up. The final ideas were later placed on regular lay out sheets. Pictures had to be taken and cropped, people identified, club officers contacted, advisers consulted, layouts revised, and senior activities typed. As deadlines were met. the staff's outlook on life became happier. It wasn’t difficult to identify staff members. They were the students carrying folders filled with huge piles of copy, stickers, and dummy lay-out sheets. Among the essentials of the tool kit were scissors, erasers, tape, rulers, pencils, notepads, headline and copy counters, and proportion scales. The summer months stretched before the weary but relieved NORWESTER staff members as a time to relax and to turn through the pages of the finished product. MISS JEANNE FELTS Lileraiy Advisor MR. WILLIAM PALLAT Business Advisor BEANIE CHAPIN Assistant Editor ter PEGGY HEAD Circulation Manager MR MARTIN D. JENKINS Photography Advisor 134 JOANNE BEEBE Photography Editor HARRY LITTLE Boys' Sports Editor PAM JESSON Girls' Sports Editor Steve Rinehart. Susie Snyder. Linda Gcrnhardt. Susie Gehring and Ted Howell sold advertising lor the Norwester. JAN WARD Advertising Manager • 35 ANN LOHMANN Art Editor SALLY SPARLING Typist DERRY MUNGER Business Manager WAM The election of officers, the purchasing of sweatshirts and the ordering of charms formally began the year for the sophomore girls' club WAM. Throughout the year this club has been involved in several money-making projects. Funds were raised from car washes, used clothing was collected and a canned foods drive was held to help a needy family at Christmas. With money which was donated by a sophomore girl's father, the club was able to buy and wrap gifts for children at the State Hospital. Besides sponsoring a bake sale to help pay for their charms, club members also had enjoyable moments when a hair stylist from Artistic talked to the members about the care and beauty of hair. After a drawing of names, ten members were selected to have their hair professionally styled. Sophomore gill ' club ollicors Mary Jo Deishley. Pat Graber. Gretchen Ewing. Debbie Jaeger, and adviser Mrs Miller and Mrs Mann planned several visits to the State Hospital Upper Arlington High School was fortunate to have two American Field Service students in its enrollment. Again, the aim of AFS was to eam enough money to bring two students to UAHS for the 1964-65 school year. Christmas cards, printed from designs made by foreign students, were sold by AFS members to earn money. On March 13 Hank Arbaugh and UAHS singing groups performed at the AFS Folkfest. Bake sales offered another source of revenue. During AFS Week members of this club sold bonds to UA students. AFS students from Franklin County visited Arlington during this week. Outstanding members and oilicers ot APS contributed to the success ol Arlington's loreign exchange program. 136 SOC Club officers Lynn Wilson. Anne Mcdick. Linda Sohner. and Caren Cool, and adviser Miss Randall and Mrs Opponhoimer discuss their future plans at a SOC meeting. In its final year at UAHS. SOC was a very active club. A spread and a bus trip to the Urbana-Arlington football game pepped up much spirit among the members. This spirit earned through the year's activities-caroling for Kinder Key, the Christmas formal, winter swimming party, and a Knitting and Bridge Night. Collaborating with the junior girls' club, SOC helped transform the gym into Christmas in New York for the annual formal December 23. Representations of New York store fronts and Christmas trees made the transformation complete. A Knitting Night, with the addition of bridge, offered an opportunity for the old maids to make mohair and worsted creations. In preparation for the approaching college years, speakers inlormed SOC members about decorating their college rooms and college fashions. SKI SKI, girls' club of the class of '65, began the school year by giving a tea for the sophomore girls in August. To help the sophomores form their club SKI members gave information and ideas about the function of a class club. As their main service project, the girls sponsored a needy family through the United Community Council. SKI also gave a party at the State School in the fall. Wash It. Clean It was the club's slogan for doing odd jobs to raise money for the Christmas formal. Christmas in New York. theme of the 1963 dance, was planned by the joint efforts of SKI and SOC. The junior club sponsored an open house February 14 and a spring carwash. As the final function of the school year SKI members gave a tea for the senior girls. 137 Junior girl - club officers Sally Daugherty. Kay Cottlngham. Barb Caldwell and Jani Bakor. and adviser Mrs. Clillord planned the Senior Girls' Tea u Club The purpose of the Russian Club is to give students a better understanding of the opportunities that a knowledge of the Russian language can bring. As a beginning for the year's activities, Mr. Leon Twarog from the Slavic Department at Ohio State University spoke to the group. The UA Russian Club became the first high school organization to join the OSU Slavic Club. This membership enabled the club to view Russian movies shown monthly at the University. Russian Club sponsored the showing of the movie The Brothers Karamazov for all students to see. In February, club members were able to sample Russian recipes at their annual banquet. Ru..� an Club officer. Sherry Kitchton. Greg Cowman Mike Welch. Tex Jednak. Margie Johnston and adviser Mrs. Woolon explore the Russian language French Club French club members acquired a better understanding of the French language through monthly meetings. Students became acquainted with the club program at its first meeting. The French Quarter Five provided entertainment for the prospective members. At Christmas, some Upper Arlington residents heard the club members caroling in French for Kinder Key. � 3 Learning to understand foreign customs are French Club officers Helen Hatcher. Pris Anderson, tdary Beth Shearer Robbie Harding and advisers Mrs. Miller and Miss Le Cureux Spanish Club The activities of Spanish Club offered a variety of experiences to members throughout the year. At meetings members presented skits, adapting familiar stories into Spanish. Dances such as the Bossa Nova were learned, and informative movies on Spanish life were shown. A potluck dinner provided a time for an exhibition of Spanish and Latin American Christmas customs. Senior members depicted a typical Spanish Christmas by breaking a pinata and showing other customs. Carolling for Kinder Key was another activity of Spanish Club at Christmas time. The group participated with other Columbus schools in Pan-American Day in the spring. The International Dinner, sponsored by all UA language clubs, gave the Spanish Club members an opportunity to use Latin American recipes. Pen-pals for Spanish students were obtained through Spanish Club. Through letters, students learned first-hand about the Spanish and Latin American ways of life. Advisers Mr . Fulton. Mr Beery, and Mr . Clover teach Spanish Club officers Wally Netdenthal. Judy Stein, and Chris Ledford about the many small Spanish villages Inter Nos Inter Nos. which means among ourselves, is the high school's Latin Club. Membership requirements of the club were changed this year so that all of the students taking Latin could join. Previously only the third and fourth year students were members. This year the club held an informal initiation for all members. They also attended the State Latin Convention at Ohio State University. In addition to these activities, the club sold candy and school stationery. • 3 Inter Nos Club ollicers Nancy Bush. Nancy Fargo, and Tom McCarter and advisers Miss Wagner and Mrs Dickerson discover that the library holds much valuable Information about Latin heritage. Busine Club Business Club is open to all students taking a business education subject. The purpose ol the club is to broaden the students' knowledge of the secretarial field. At the meetings the members learned how to apply for a job and about the varied experiences of a secretary. The annual Christmas party was again held at the Pancake House. A tour of a Columbus department store acquainted the members with automation behind the scenes. To inform students about summer employment, Business Club sponsored an open meeting in March . At the year's end the club gave a party for the seniors. Business Club advisers Miss Click and Mrs Burnett acquaint Business Club oliicers Pam lesson. Susie Sleeker. Barb Greene, and Karen Lambourne with the duties ol a secretary. Newcomers’ Club Palm trees, a fountain, and fish nets transformed the UA cafeteria into the annual Newcomers' Club Luau. September 3. New students were shown around and introduced to their classmates by their big brothers and sisters. The Ravens provided entertainment for this event which welcomed new students to UAHS. The Luau upheld the function of Newcomers' Club: to help new people feel at home. 140 Newcomers' Club oliicers Charlene Spretnak. Bea Colman. Barb Greene. Anne Taylor. Phyllis Groene. and adviser Mrs. Arnold tell new students about the academic and social Uie at UAHS Leaders’ Club Leaders' Club is a service organization composed of representatives elected from each of the other clubs in the school. During the past year Leaders' Club sponsored its annual canned foods drive, collecting over 4,000 cans for needy families. Foreign students in the Columbus area were invited to an international dinner sponsored by the club. For the seniors, the school service committee of Leaders' Club planned a college assembly. The club supported four needy families and sent Care packages to Greece. To finance these projects the club sold wrapping paper, had a concessions stand at the United Nations Fair, and sold UA pennants. As other service projects Leaders' Club sponsored a Christmas party at Godman Guild, a St. Patrick's Day party at the Isabelle Ridgeway Nursing Home, and a spring party at Gladden Community House. To help the 1964-65 officers of the clubs. Leaders' Club sponsored the annual Leadership Training Conference. As one ol their many service projects. Leaders’ Club officers Susan Stephens. Karen Coe. Lynn Hawley. Frod Walker. Sue Furste and adviser Mrs. Dickerson sold Christmas wrapping paper. Junior Tom Carr was one ol the many UA students who collected, sorted, packed, and distributed can foods Student Council Row 1: Donna Probst. Sandy Ellenwood. Bov Brown. Marta Kalback. Toni Wyant. Karen Wheeler. Gretchen Ewing. Patsy Dickens. Mary Gablo. Nancy Gouch. Sue McCarthy, Lynn Connell. Row 2: Gail Boyd. Suman Joshi. Sue Beth Dusthimer, Lynn Hawley. Ann Tar-button. Karen Davis. Carolyn Weber. Kathy Kitchen. Martha Harpham. Nancy Popa. Sally Daugherty. Row 3: Darrel Timmons. Betsy Stone. Susie Fox. Peggi Glaze. Rick Parker. Rob St. Clair. Jim McKenzie. John Spinelli. Pat Grady. Row 4: Jim Fahrbach. Bill Cralt. Tom Hartman. Felda Hardyman. Ray Latham. Phil Beckwith. Frank Ray. Roger Sell. Ron Allen. Last Rows Taco Noorman. Larry Abbott. Jim Hutchins. Tom McCarter. Butch Ashman. Chip Case. Randy Lewis. Bruce Lynn. Jell Folkerth. Many student reforms, projects, and activities were initiated during student council meetings Led by president Alan Drewsen and aided by his vice president Steve Stover, secretary Nanci Missildine, treasurer Patty Ryan, parliamentarian Paul Malachivitz. and sergeant-alarms Dick Shoemaker, the student council coordinated student and (acuity life. 142 Student Council sponsored the school store during tho three consecutive lunch periods. Student Council was in charqo of all the Homecoming festivities. Student Council meetinas enable UA students to voice their opinions and to plan for the future. Elected by their classmates. Student Council members met frequently and performed a number of services for the school. Among their many responsibilities the council was in charge of the annual citizenship assembly, homecoming and the student store. At the beginning of the second semester this year. Student Council adopted a completely now constitution and set up. for the first time, qualifications for running for council. Several standing committees, each headed by a senior chairman, were also created. To aid the school. Student Council set up rules for the dances and open houses as well as appointing monitors for the lunch periods. The council was also in charge of the election of the student council president, class officers, homecoming queen, and cheerleaders. In February officers from Worthington High School Student Council came to observe Arlington's Council at work. In return the Arlington's Council traveled to Worthington to observe their proceedings. The council was also in charge of the banquet and dance for the Ohio Association of Student Councils on April 24. Since the Student Council's job is primarily one of co-ordination, council members chartered all clubs. Distributing the Arlingtonian in homerooms was also the responsibility of the council representatives. Student Council presented Certificates of Merit to seniors who had made outstanding contributions to the school. 143 F.T.A. Cadet teaching is the primary function of the Future Teachers Association at U.A. In this program, which gives students the actual experience of teaching, F.T.A. members may go to any Arlington elementary or junior high school. The Upper Arlington F.T.A. sponsored the state convention in November at Hastings Junior High School. Each F.T.A. chapter sent delegates to the convention which included speakers, a luncheon, and workshops in its program. Throughout the year F.T.A. heard several speakers. The Upper Arlington Board of Education president spoke to club members about the operation of the Board. A Bell Telephone representative discussed various teaching devices and two UA students told about their summer experiences in other countries. For other projects F.T.A. members prepared favors for Children's Hospital and, as a special treat for teachers, F.T.A. gave apples to the teachers during American Education Week. Advisers Mi� . Tanner and Mr. Hoskins acquaint F.T.A officers Marta Kalback. Pat Ryan. Karen Coe and Karen Knoult with the goals and ideals ol the teaching professions. F.N.C. To prepare girls for careers in nursing, Future Nurses Club enables its members to work throughout the year with sick and disabled people. The club began the year's activities with a field trip to the O.S.U. Rehabilitation Center. This trip gave the girls an opportunity to leam about occupational and physical therapy. Second semester F.N.C. visited Children's Hospital. The club sponsored an open house in the UA cafeteria after the Arlington vs. Grandview basketball game. At Christmas F.N.C. gave a party for children at the State School. The 1963-64 year for F.N.C. was climaxed by a smorgasbord at which new officers were announced and awards were presented to active members. I 4 By •xplortng health career Mr Petit help prepare FN.C ollicer T� h Kohl. Donna DeGood. Toni High and Chris Supp for nursing career . Hi-Y Y-Toons and Hi-Y worked together to build the lloat whtch won the first prize in the youth group division in the fourth ol July parade. To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God are the goals of all Y-Teens members. This service club is affiliated with the YWCA and is open to all girls. Activities for Y-Teens began in early summer. In June, Upper Arlington sent a delegate to the state Y-Teens conference at Ohio Wesleyan University. Together with Hi-Y. the girls built a first-place float for the July 4 parade. All incoming sophomore girls were invited to the annual summer get-acquainted party at Westgate Park in August. Early in the school year an informal and formal initiation for all members was held. Along with Links, the main service project of the year. Y-Teens gave three parties at the State School for the Blind. A lobbyist highlighted one of the regular Hi-Y club oltkcers Tom McCarter and Charlie Shields and advisers Mr. Goss and Mr. Tangcman planned many projocts throughout the year. meetings. In April UA sent three delegates to the National Y-Teen Convention in Cleveland. Adopting a constitution and taking trips to the Y were some of the other activities of the year. Membership in Hi-Y. a club affiliated with the YMCA, is open to all junior and senior boys. In July Hi-Y and Y-Teens combined efforts to build a first-place float for the July 4 parade. The club sponsored swimming in the spring for its members. The boys sold football programs and candy as money making projects. Several UA members were delegates to the Hi-Y City Day and were selected to go to the Hi-Y model state legislature. A dating panel and a dance were the other projects sponsored by Hi-Y during the year. Y-Teens club ofhcors Anne Medick. Jenny Eclcler. Pam lesson. Marti Garvin, and advisee Mrs Howells and Mrs Rismilter display the trophies the club earned • 45 Arlington! an Tho entiie Arlingtonian stall must plan and work together for each issue Feature Editors Molly McGavran and Stophanie Hummel. Editor-In-Chief Barb Bryan, and Assistant News Editor Kathy Morrow compare tho standards of the Arllnqtonian with the out-of-town papers. Peering through the door of the otlice impressively marked ARLINGTONIAN. any student could see staff members typing furiously. counting headlines, thinking hard, and taking roving reporter polls. These activities are all in a good day's work. The staff was continually busy finishing an issue while starting the next one. Stories had to be assigned, people interviewed, ads sold, and trips to the printer made. On double issues, those at Christmas and year's end. the ARLINGTONIAN staff had to quicken its already fast pace. Every available person was used in production. It took not only hard work and dedicated interest to earn a staff position, but also the knowledge of journalism jargon. Lead, erbar, flush left, cutline, slug, and by-line were part of the newspaper worker's vocabulary. A knowledge of design for page layouts and wit and ingenuity for interesting stories were also possessed by the Arlingtonian staff members. Beginning work on an issue of Ihe Arlingtonian. Barb Bryan. Editor-In-Chief, and advisor Mrs. Ricketts check possible nows sources 146 Arlingtonian photographer Sherry Kitchlon plans, takes and develops pictures for Arlingtonian Sports Editors Pam lesson and Harry Little. Sports Writer Don Rhoads. Managing Editor Mark Bean, and Idea-Research-Editor Sandy Scott draw page layouts, write stories and approve the linal drafts of the Arlingtonian. • 47 Each day Circulation Manager Joanne Beebe. Advertising Heads Phil Gocken-bach and Ingrid Dodd, and Business Manager Marsha Mitchell check adds and make up the layouts for the Arlingtonian. Orchestra PIANO: Pat Wutchet. BASS: Lloyd Snyder. Phil Van Allen. Pat Wuichot. CELLO: Maiilyn Kennedy. Kathy Newton. VIOLA: Lynne Anderholm. VIOLIN: Janice Baker. Joyce Webb. Flo Horseley. Karen Cozart. Judy Zwilling. Mary Jane Langham. Donna Nelson. Nancy Nossnoss. Stovo Morgan. Susan McCartney. FLUTE: Nancy Brush. Bev Sayers. Janet Cronin. OBOE: Sharon Anderholm BASSOON: Karen Coe. Joan Pollack. TRUMPET: Tom Smith. Dave Balser. Brent Anderson TROMBONE: Jim Battles. Jim Green. Davo Gobel FRENCH HORN: Dick Baker. Die Lein. Tom Pingel. Carol Whiteside. Lee Anderson. DRUMS: John Sproat. Ed Shields. CLARINET: Paul Bogenriel. Steve Francis. Th© Upper Arlington High School Orchestra is composed of band members and a string section. The orchestra presented a program for Barrington Elementary students in November. A march and selections from West Side Story were played by the orchestra at the February PTA meeting. Orchestra members practiced many hours to learn the music for the Senior Concert Choir production of Music Man. Dance Band The Upper Arlington Dance Band played for the State FTA Convention at Hastings Junior High School on October 19. The Bear-A-Tones provided entertainment at the Snow Princess Proms at both Jones and Hastings Junior High Schools, as well as at a number of high schools in the Columbus area. In the spring they participated in the Dance Band Clinic of Central Ohio. SAXOPHONE: Slevo Francis. Jon Wills. Dennis Ctabill, Nick Eib. Jim Phillips TRUMPET: Dave Balser Brent Anderson Bill Cockrum. Bob Sharer. TROMBONE: Jim Green. Dave Gobel. Herb Kinney. John Henry. DRUMS: Eddie Shields. John Sproai. BASS: Lloyd Snyder PIANO: Flo Horsley. GUITAR: Tom Pingel. 148 Band FLUTES: Adelva Best, Janet Cronin. Anne Larimer. John Shea. Paula Smith. Lynne Anderholm, Linda Bodor. Nancy Brush. Sally Hatten. Pat Melvin. Bev Sayers. Atleen Yung. Melanie Ferguson. Ann Kolod-rik. Claudia Liston. CLARINETS: Karen Bartlett. Mary Corn. Nick Eib. Pete Morris. Paul Bogonrioi. Kathy Denton. Terry Parsons. Susan Tracy. Roger Wilson. Barb Wright. Ken Andrus. Debbie Clark. Sue Clkngman. Ken Davis. Bill DeMolt. Phil Evans. Margaret Ford. Steve Francis. Philann Hilligoss. Betty Mathis. Jim Norris. Angie Phillips. Jack Ridenour. Mary Rosello. Clill Scheifteld. Glnnl Scholield. Jon Wills. OBOES: Sharon Anderholm. Sue Cleator. BASS CLARINETS. Barbara Duncan. Pat Whiteside. ALTO CLARINETS: Nancy Fargo. Pat Guesman. BASSOONS: Karen Coe. Joan Pollack ALTO SAXOPHONES: Betsy Lawrence. Frank McCain. Sharon Fogg. TENOR Majorottcs Martha McCormick. Nadine Brula. Denny Irwin (Hoad Drum Ma)or), Patty Kerr, Gwen Spaiiord. Sandy Moeller. Sue Cleator. Joan Le Bel. and Sally Hatten performed at football games during half-time. SAXOPHONES: Dennis Crabill. Steve Grinch. Dick Wesley BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Jim Phillips. Mike Gallagher FRENCH HORNS: Dick Baker. Eric Lein. Flo Horsley. Tom Pingel. Lee Anderson. Carol Whiteside BARITONE HORNS: Bill Anderson. Jim Burtch. Herb Kin ney. TRUMPETS: Bill Cockrum. Tom Kaylor. Tom Smith. Dave Balser, Dave Evans. Dave Fischer. Chris Peterson. Bob Sharer. Brent Anderson. Brian Ewart. Mike Hallarn. Mark Gettinger. Ray Rainsberger, Dave Price. TROMBONES: Robin Harris. Jim Battles. Dave Gobel, Jim Green. Stove Kolodzik. John Henry. BASSES: Lloyd Snyder. Donnis Cook. Al Feltner. STRING BASSES: Phil Van Allen Pat Wuichet DRUMMERS: Rick Koch. Jeff Cox. Eddie Shields, Steve Bartel!. John Byerly. Byron Johnson. Greg Wardell. MANAGER: Bill Reese. To drill and learn skills ior the approaching lootball season, band members spent the last week in August at Band Camp. Their hard work was well exhibited in the hall-time presentations at the lootball games. One highlight ol the marching season was the Script Bear performed at the final home game. After band spreads held before each home game, members marched to the game. The Circleville Pumpkin Show offered a time for the band to give a short concert, to march, and to taste various pumpkin concoctions. On February 27 and 28 the band visited a Cleveland area high school. The UA band presented an assembly program for the students at Fair-port Harbor High School. The UA band hosted the District 13 Band and Chorus Competition at Hastings Junior High School on March 14. Bands receiving a number one rating went to the state competition. The band played for several school programs: opening assembly. Christmas assembly, and Commencement. At the February PTA meetings members were entertained by a band program. The band presented a band concert on April 24. '40 SENIOR GIRLS: Pita Anderson. Sue Boiler. Barb Boyer. Bov Brown. Jcanino Brady. Nancy Deckard. Clare Donise. Linda Dickens. Barb Ebright. Sandy Ellen wood. Nancy Fodor. Marti Garvin. Elaine Gaupp. Sue Gehring. Linda Griffith. Peg Griner. Peg Head. ludy Hubbard. Mary Jane Langham. Sandy McPherson. Anne Mcdick. Nanci Mis-sildine. Bobbi Moffit. Dee Dee Patterson. Libby Powers. Ann Rade-baugh. Gretchen Ress. Sue Rtchurd. Sally Sparling. Charlene Spret-nak. Ann Thcmas. Judi von Maur. Jean Walter. Nanci Willis. Lynn Wilson. Sandy Wroo. Toni Wyant SENIOR BOYS: Dick Baker. Bob Burnard. Bill Chambers. Tun Danlorth. Mike Fidler. Dave Heer. Phil Jones. Phil Korodi. Tom Lakin. Dick McBride. P«te Moms. John Mullin. Tom O Bricn. Ron Ongaro. Bob Perlman. Jeff Pettegrow. Craig Potter. Bill Pratt. Mike Stillinger, Steve Stover. Martin Sweet. Ned Timmons. Greg Vajda. Tom Wheeler. John Workman. Chris Zara. JUNIOR GIRLS: Kathy Anderson. Pam Armstrong. Julie Baber. Janice Baker. Marilyn Baker. Laurel! Collins. Mardi Cornell. Sally Daugherty. Pat Deisblcy. Jackie DuVall. Molly Eckler. Shaylah Fletcher. Jo Gegenheimor. Judy Gerwig. Holly Hooge, Sharon Keating. Karel Kelsik. Karen Knepper. Muni Loscocco. Pat O'Rourko. Cheryl Payno. Karen Pease. Karen Richards. Sandy Robinson. Suxanne Senn. Karen Shaffor, Shari Smith. Terry Snavely. Betsy Stone. Ann Tarbutton. Darrell Timmons. Joelyn von Haam. Linda Wadlcy. Vickie Walcutt. JUNIOR BOYS: Bill Allen. Gary Allen. Dave Balser. Kent Beittle. Jim Chou officers are: Front Row Gretchen Ress. Peggy Griner. Ned Timmons Undo Dickens. Nancy Fodor. Back Row John Workman. Tom Wheeler. Dick McBride. Janis Baker and Bill Griffith accompany the choir. ISO Carollo. Jim Fahibach. AUon Foltnoi. Steve Fidlnr. John Glenn. Jay Graf. Mike Herzog. Dan Jackson. Herb Kinney. Sieve Kolodzik. Bill Kralt. Doug Last. John Lalhrcp. Andy Lowery. Bruce Lynn. Dick Meeks. Tom Meeks. John Millious. Terry Osterstock. Jim Phillips. Bill Radclilf. Bill Reese. Don Ritchie. Robin Rupp. Bob Scott. Davo Shultz Bob Shumaker. Stove Smith. Miko Stanley. Dave Stone. Joif Sylvester Larry Trover. Dave White. SOPHOMORE GIRLS: Nancy Armstrong Penny Banks. Sandy Basrot. Dobbio Booth. Mary Brison. Sally Cold well. Jan Corbally. Karen Cozart. Maty Jo Delshley, Nancy Dickens Patsy Dickens. Nancy Elam. Kathy Emery. Mary Ford. Jose Gocken bach. Barb Grinstead. Judi Hague, Susan Heliellinaor. Tori Hoitgor Marsha Huffman. Deb Jaeger. Patty Jones. Ann Kolodzik. Diane Laylin. Thorosa Loomis. Jill McAllister. Molly McHenry. Peg McKee. Michele Miller. Chris Nuernberg. Judy Roehm. Pat Scarberry. Jennie Shoemaker. Carol Spense. Betsy Stith. Jane Tarbutton. Elaino Woissor. Karen Wheeler. Marianne Wise. Judy Zwilling. SOPHOMORE BOYS: John Byerly. Dave Chakeres. Phil Compton. Ed Erfurt. Bill Griilith. Roger Jones. Ed Loechler. Tom Marsicano. Doug McCray. Dave McLood. Ted McQuoon. Dick Merrick. Steve Motcalf. Chip Mills. John Murphy. Rich Patten. George Patterson. Phil Ramey. Rob Retder, Rob St. Clair. Dave Schaefer. Bill Snider. Don Walter. Jon Wills. The 212 members of the Upper Arlington Senior Concert Choir were kept busy during the year bringing entertainment and culture to many varied audiences. After officers were elected, the year began with the American Heritage Program and the fourth annual Fall Festival. Christmas brought programs at the Scioto Country Club and the Columbus Plaza, and the highlighted presentation of the Messiah for the PTA. With the coming of spring, the choir members were kept busy with the production of Music Man, followed by the thirteenth annual Spring Choral Festival and the annual Easter Morning sunrise service at the RKO Palace with the Knights Templar. For the final event of the year and the final event for the seniors, the choir sang for Commencement. Senior Concert Choir 191 Uh A smorgasbord started the year lor Charm Club. Each girl brought a dish made from a favorite recipe. An indoor track meet was held to work off any extra pounds gained from the tasty foods. Proper types of dress and behavior at football games, school, and on dates were discussed. A speaker from the Electric Company offered ideas on Christmas decorating to club members and their mothers. Refreshments made by the Home Economics II classes were offered. At the annual Golddigger's Dance, the king was crowned in the atmosphere of Meet Me in St. Louis. During the yearly May style show, all girls taking sewing courses modeled the clothes they had made. A dessert smorgasbord was held after the style show. As service projects, the club sponsored a clothing drive and a spring party for the state school. At a banquet which ended the year's activities, new officers were announced. During the dance, decorative pavilions provided the background for many unusual pictures Charm Club m mboi� mod mutaU. water fountain . Hog ol many nations, and pavilions which transformed the gym Into a St. Louis wonderland Glee Clubs SENIOR GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Ann Cowman. Carolo Brunton. Carol Hantak. Carol Haxard. Carol Saurbom. Connie Smith. Debby Sheier. Beth Miller. Eleanor Knapp. Call Whited. Judy Burroughs. Janet Wagner. Cay Chapman. Judy Hubbard. Karen Bartlett. Katy Tynan. Kathy Barry. Linda Dickens. Mallory Kitts. Marilyn Kennedy. Marilyn Shook. Nancy Fodor. Nancy Schnittke. Sue Nuernberg. Penny Heimber ger, Patti Painter. Pam Cowles. Pamela Whited. Pat Jellers. Sally Sturgeon. Sherry Stone. Sue Waggener. Susan On. Susan Schaler. Ann Walters. Sally Eagleson. Trish Kohl. Suman Joehi. JUNIORS: Andrea Russell. Ann Huhta. Jams Baker. Betsy Heckman. Betsy Seidel. Sbarry Bowers. Charlotte Dunbar. Carol Gaumer. Carol Taylor. Choryl Raith. Chris Culp. Christine Davis. Christy Finelli. Cindy Temple. Cynthia Bur. Cynthia Bradley. Dale McCarter. Diane Pettegrew. Dixie Goodwin. J. McChntock. Jennifer Booton. Jill Tipton. Joyce Magnuson. Judith Williams. Judy Brandes. Judy Redman. Karen Classon. Karyl Bergquist. Kathy Kitchen. Kendra Robinson. Linda Kutsch-bach. Leslie Howe. Linda Barnes. Linda Hobbs. Linda Johnson. Linda Routing. Linda Shafer. Linda Smith. Margie Huntwork. Mary Mummert. Mary Savko. Maudie Griffith. Molhana Miller. Nancy Bornheim. Nancy Mosingo. Nancy Stewart. Pamela Kindig. Patricia Warden. Penny Kamin. Rody Konneker. Sally Hatten. Sally Strebel. Sandra Baldock. Sandy Swan Sharon Buck. Sharon Fletcher. Timber Pontx. Wynona Craft. Susie Spnngston. SOPHOMORES: Alicia Robinson. Anne Trousdale. Barb Bresler. Barb Southworth. Barbara Farmor, Barbara Haire. Barbara Howell. Both Worrel. Bethel Andrews. Betsy Dean. Beverly Smith. Bonnie Boyce. Bonmo Knoppor. C. Beardsley. Carol Dones. Carol Jarvis. Carol Robertson. Cathy Collins. Catherine Hess. Cathy Gardnor. Cathy Set- BOYS’ GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: Terry Barnhill. Mike Buchanan. Tom Call. Ed Cordts. Jerry Dill. Aien Feltner. Tony FincUi. Steve Grinch. off Harris. Mike Heath, Steve Hoischman. Ron Hodge. Don Jones, John Kahn. Ted Kanafas. Carl Kipplinger. Ron Koch. Mike McGuue. Fred Marsch. Terry Messick. Chip NeaJe. Gordon Nelson. George Patterson. Craig Potter. Gene Pultcrbaugh. Phil Ramey. Frank Riebel. Toni Scarts. Terry Schuman Ron Smith. Jim Von Holton terlin. Cherrie Graessle. Chris Gidcomb. Cindy Cook. Claudel Bovelne. Deborah Carey. Dellita Duncan. Diane Casanta. Dianna Ferguson. Dizabeth Smith. Jan Fusek. Gayle Snell. George Dixon. Grace Kelly. J. Sedgwick. Jane Stone. Jane Howe. Jane Scott. Jo Lyn Davidson. Jody Wuille. Joyce Cooper. Judy Jordan. Julie Williams. Karen Price. Karen Wheeler. Kath O'Toole. Kay Massman. Kristine Lortx. Lee Bracken. Leslie Boyer. Linda Smith. Linda M Smith. Linda Ninde. Linda Stewart. Lois Kelly. Lynne Connell. Marilyn Francis. Marjorie Fouse. Marlene Carnes. Mary Cumow, Mary Ford. Mary Maxwell. Mary Tom. Melanie Wollord. Meredith Kruger. Michele Miller. Nan Littlefield. Nancy Bare. Nancy Crotty, Nancy Esterline. Nancy Nowland. P. Hilligoss. Pamela Brown. Phyllis Condit. Phyllis Shoborg. Polly Macgregor. S. Sargent. Sally Hood. Sharon Crook. Sharon Dew-hurst. Sharon Foreman. Sharon Hinder. Sue Streng. Susan Dewey, Susan Stin son. Suzanne Gregg. Suzanne Purdy. Ted Spangler. Vicki Sopp. Wendy Beck. Norene Armstrong. Diana Sch-wenker, Marian Arnold. 153 French Honor Society In its first year as a school organization. La Soci te Honoraire de Francois opened its selective membership to students having these requirements: B plus or higher average in French, B or higher average in other subjects, no grade lower than C, and no more than one C at the semester's end. Those studying French III, IV, and V, and seniors taking French II were eligible for selection. Fionch Honor Society ollicers Karen Coe. Chris WoUaro, Alice Hatcher, and Prls Anderson held a cabinot mooting with advisers Miss Ewing and Mrs. Cliliord to discuss their year's activities. Spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society held informative meetings throughout the year. The members heard speakers talk about some of the Spanish speaking countries. Mrs. Glover spoke about Mexico, and the organization viewed slides of Mexico taken by a student. An American Field Service student from Guatemala told the group about the customs of her country. The club ended the year v ith the annual spring party. To be chosen for membership in the Spanish Honor Society, a student must have a B or higher average in Spanish and in other subjects, with not more than one C. Only students taking Spanish II, III. and IV are selected. • 84 Ollicers Pete Morris. Wally Neidenthal. Bob Kottman. Margaret Godbey. and Bcv Brown, aidod by advisers Mrs. Glover. Mr. Beery, and Mr Fulton, planned an active year with many interesting speakers lor the members ol Spanish Honor Society. Quill and Scroll Honor Society For students interested in journalism. the attainment of membership in Quill and Scroll is a distinctive honor. To become a member of this international organization, a junior or senior must be in the upper third of his class, have done outstanding work on the Arlingtonian or Norwester. and be recommended by the adviser. The honorary society held a formal initiation in the spring. Members ot Quill and Scroll Ann Foster. Miss Mann (adviser). Sherry Kitchton. Beanie Chapin. Stephanie Hummel, Linda Stevonson. Linda Harder. Cynthia Erfurt. Barb Bryan, and Kathy Morrow made preparations lor their annual initiation ceremony. National Honor Society In the spring the National Honor Society held a formal initiation for new members. Seniors ranking in the upper ten percent of their class and juniors in the upper ten percent of their class were eligible for membership. Of these students, five percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Front Row: Barb Boyer. Sandy Ellenwood. Ian Todhunler. Dave Bearse. Tom O'Brien. Tom Smith. Row 2: Bev Sayers. Karen Coe. Nanci Misstldine. Lynn Kenney. Trish Kohl. Janet Cronin. Alice Hatcher. Marta Kalback. Mary lane Langham. lenny Eckler. Last Row: Mr. Luts. Mr. Dentner. Alan Drewsen. Chip Case. Forrest Telit. Bob Kottman. lim McCormick. 158 iSl Football I9S From Row: E. J. Poarcy .Jo _ Law Ion. Butch Ashman. Greg Bradly. John Kelly. Bill Cochran. Jim Hutchins. Chris Zara. Bob Brouse. Dale Kaqy. Gary Spencer. Row 2: Randy walker, Tim Redder. Ewell Gay. Jim Knight, Phil Karodi. John Parsons Dick James. Ray Zartman. Iohn Barry. Mike Stan ley. Tod Rytel. Dan Jackson. Row 3: Mr. Pete Corey. Mr. Marvin Moorehead. Bill Jacoby. Gary Nack. Byran Bockman, Jon Holzaepiel. Steve Hurst. Gary Browning. Scott Schuhart. Dick Fishel. Ed Roop. Dick Christy. Fred Walker. Mr. Jim Burke. Mr Melvin Crosten. Row 4: Mike Janton. Bob Strau-ble. Curl Sparks. Tod Ortlip. Glen Ferraro. Gus Crim. Terry Overstock. Dan Sayers. Russ Weidnor. Stevo Kolodxik. Dan Dupler. Bill Bohanan, Ernie Ford. Graham Trainor. Football The 1963 Golden Bears Football Team gave the Arlington fans an exciting season despite having to yield its Central Buckeye League Championship crown to Mount Vernon. The Bruins were plagued by bad luck throughout the season. They were forced to forfeit their first three games, including a CBL victory, because of an ineligible player. Next a tie with Urbana made the CBL championship seem even farther away. Finally a loss to Whitehall and a loss to the first place Mount Vernon team ruined the Bears' chance in the league. The team never gave up. however, and they finished the season with a commendable record ol four wins, three losses and one tie in the Central Buckeye League competition. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Upper Arlington . 14 Upper Arlington . 18 Upper Arlington 12 Upper Arlington 23 Upper Arlington 20 Upper Arlington 38 Upper Arlington 0 Upper Arlington 11 Upper Arlington 47 Lancaster (forfeit) .. 8 South (forfeit).......13 Bexley (forfeit) ..... 8 Worthington 14 Urbana 20 Grandview 20 Whitehall ............21 Mount Vemon ..........12 Delaware ............. 0 ISO Mr. Marvin Moorehead is the Golden Bears' head coach and John Parsons and Dick James are the 1963 loolball co-captains Game Highlights The Bears met the Golden Gales of Lancaster in the first game of the season. Arlington was the first to score with a touchdown and a two point conversion. The game then turned into a tough defensive battle with Lancaster finally tying the score. With less than three minutes remaining in the game, the Bruins marched seventy-one yards for a touchdown and the winning score. Junior Bill Jacoby scored all of Arlington's points. Arlington's gridders met South's Bulldogs in the next game. Dick James did most of the carrying as the Bears drove eighty yards with Mike Stanley passing to Glen Ferraro for the score. UA's next score came when Bill Jacoby took the ball from Mike Stanley on the Statue of Liberty play and traveled twenty-three yards to the goal. Dick Fishel closed the scoring for Arlington as he crossed the line from the one yard line. Bexley was Arlington's first Central Buckeye League competitor. This game was, also, the Bears' first home game. Bill Jacoby scored the first goal. Bexley's Lions came back to make the score 8-6 in their favor. The angered Bears came back, however, as Scott Schuhart ran over the goal line from the five to make the final score 14-8. The gridders outfought the Cardinals of Worthington with a final score of 23-14. Mike Stanley and John Bany both scored on runs for the Bears and Randy Walker caught a Stanley pass for a third TD. Dick Fishel also tallied points for the team as he ran the ball on two successful conversion attempts. Tod Ortlip kicked the ball for a point after touchdown. A tie resulted as Arlington was slowed down by a strong Urbana team the following week. The Bruins had to come from behind to catch up with Urbana and to make the score 20-20. Scott Schuhart. Randy Walker and Bob Brouse all scored runs while Mike Stanley passed to Schuhart for two extra points. On the next Friday at the Homecoming game, UA's arch rival, Grandview, made the game even more exciting as the parade, bonfire and other activities were topped off with a 38-20 Arlington victory. Arlington touchdowns were scored by Bob Brouse, John Barry, Dick James and Terry Osterstock. Bill Jacoby picked up an extra two points after a touchdown. The gridders played their darkest game when they faced Whitehall on the Rams' own field. The last quarter of this game was delayed forty-five minutes because of a short-circuit in the fieldlights. The Bears were downed 21 to 0 by the Yearlings. The Bruins were driven back several times by the powerful Rams. t«o The Golden Gridders almost stung the Yellow Jackets of Mount Vernon in their final home game. Tod Ortlip kicked a 23-yard field goal to put UA out in front, but Mount Vernon bounced back and scored a touchdown. The Bears held the Yellow Jackets on their conversion attempt and later tallied another score when Bill Jacoby drove over from the three yard line and Randy Walker made the two point conversion. Mount Vernon again came back with a score and was again held when they tried for extra points. The Yellow Jackets broke up the next Bruin drive by interception on the UA four yard line. The Pacers of Delaware were not fast enough to catch the Bears. They were beaten 4-0. Six touchdowns were scored by Mike Stanley, John Barry. Randy Walker. Bob Brouse and Dick James; Walker caught two passes from Mike Stanley for two touchdowns. Tod Ortlip kicked a field goal and a point after touchdown; Mike Stanley and Dick James ran the ball over for extra points. All C.B.L. Players Dick Jamos Terry Oatersiock Bill Bohanan Coaches Upper Arlington's coaching staff, which is headed by Mr. Marvin Moorehead, has led the Golden Bears to another outstanding season. Mr. Jim Samuels coached the victorious reserve football team this year. All of the coaches contributed much of their extra time to work with the teams and to give extra help to the boys when they needed it. Tho Uppor Arlington football coaches are seated. Mr Pete Corey and Mr Marvin Moorehead; standing. Mr Marvin Crosten Mr. Jim Burke and Mr Jim Samuels. t«t Linda. Griffith. Jams Tiaphagan. Ann Thomas, Queen Anne Taylor, and ludi Tom reigned ovor the 1963 Homecoming festivltioa. 162 Homecom Coach Marvin Moorohoad rip up a Grandview Bobcat at the homecoming bonfire. Anne Taylor is named the 1963 Upper Arlington Homecoming Queen. ing Anne Taylor is crowned by last year homecoming queen. Teri Adams, and the 1963 football captains, john Parsons and Dick James. The cheerleaders and an Arlington supporter light the homecoming bonfuo. Co-captams Dick James and John Parsons give Queen Anne the traditional kiss. Reserve Football From Row: John Kahn. Chip Mill . Jim HowUon. Jun McKenn . P«te Alt nbuig. Chip Nealo. T ny Mom . Ted TeUlck. Tom Spiet Paul Su� i. Jun Roma . George Ward. Lloyd Riley. Sieve Mokel. Cooch KeUy. Last Row: We. Bates. Mike Ziegler. Jim Setterlin Bob Tullot SamueU. Row 2: Skeet Hopkin., Mike Auld. Mike Wilcok. Fred BUI Kincaid. Mike Heath. Steve Ryan Ed Kelly The 1963 Upper Arlington Reserve Football Team showed tremendous strength under the leadership of their coach, Mr. Samuels. Finishing the season with a record of 6 wins, 0 losses, and 1 tie, the reserves showed another winning season. The Junior Bears began by defeating Newark and then went straight through Marion and Hilliards. They were slowed down by Lancaster's reserves, however, and tied them in a 14-14 deadlock. The team staited moving again by beating the Whetstone team as well as Whitehall's Rams. In their next game the Bruins met Brook-haven in their last game. They finished in style as they downed Brookhaven 22-0. On offense, quarterback Jim MacKenzie commanded Dick Zerman. Rick Stoner and Skeet Hopkins who were the team's leading scorers. This was Mr. Samuels’ first year of coaching the reserve football team and he led the Bears to an outstanding season. The reserves showed great potential and the next throe seasons of varsity football look as if they will be winning ones. Schedule Upper Arlington 20 Newark 16 Upper Arlington 12 Marion 6 Upper Arlington 36 Hilliards 14 Upper Arlington 14 Lancaster 14 Upper Arlington 24 Whetstone 18 Upper Arlington 30 Whitehall 24 Upper Arlington 22 Brookhaven 0 164 Cross-Country Coach Richard Larkin and co-captains Bob Peck and Ed Norm have led the cross country team to a successful 1963 season. The cross country team finished this year with a record of six wins and four loses in regular meets, and they took second, third, fifth, and ninth places in invitational meets. The Harriers had nine returning lettermen from last season plus many other runners returning from last year. The sophomores showed tremendous strength, however, and they proved to be a great asset to the team. Outstanding runners for the Bears were: Bob Peck, Fred Mees, Jim Magnuson, Pat Downing, and Bill Loving. This was the first year that the Central Buckeye League held a cross country meet, and Arlington's runners took third place in the meet. To end their season the Bears took third place in the Central District. At the team's banquet Bob Peck and Ed Norris named the 1964 captains—Pat Downing and Jim Magnuson. Co-captains Bob Peck and Ed Norm look over their 1963 schedule with the Cross Country coach. Mr. Larkin. Front Row: led Shaw. Doug Dicke. Russ Fuller. Phil (ones. Jim Zeisler. Bill Chambers. Bob Peck. Ed Norris. Ted Shallner. Mark Rodgers. Tom McCarter. Dick Baker. John Mullrn. Second Row: Ken Andrus. Tom Hartman. Ale Hostettler. Charles Mahan. Dick Lewis. Chuck Shields. Mike Buchanan. Terry Williams. Dick Wills. Bruce Lynn. Terry McQueen Third Row: Frod Mees. Jim Magnuson. Steve Conn. Pat Down ing. Jim Williams. John Glenn. John Hays. Andy Brewster. Bob Scott. Robin Rupp. Thane Chilton. Greg Pro Rock. Gerry Byrd. Mr. Richard Larkin Back Row: Dave McCloud. Bill Loving. Bruce Sanders. Rick Parker. Rob St Clair. Bruce Babbit. Mike Kendall. Jack Taylor. Rod Mercer. Bill DeMott. Bob Johnson. John Murphy. Chris Hunt. Jack Hott Frank Ray. George Neyman. 166 Front Row: Glenn Forraio. Ross Bartschy. Bill Radclille. Stove Mauger, Wheeler. Mike lenton. Tom Ewing. Jerry Snyder. Chip Neale. Bob Jim Russell. Terry Schuman. Bill Kralt. Jim Geble. Bock Row: Tom Koblentz. Mike Berdleman. Mr. Burke. Mr. Crosten. Upper Arlington 51 Gahanna ..............52 Upper Arlington .52 Eastmoor .............58 Upper Arlington ... 55 Grandview ............73 Upper Arlington .. 45 Whitehall ............51 Upper Arlington 50 Grove City 45 Upper Arlington ....54 Mount Vernon .........57 Upper Arlington .67 Delaware Hayes ....57 Upper Arlington ... 39 Bexley ............ .53 Upper Arlington .53 Worthington ......... 49 Upper Arlington 58 Springfield North ....76 Upper Arlington ... 56 Urbana ...............59 Upper Arlington ... 49 Grandview ............55 Upper Arlington .77 Whitehall ............67 Upper Arlington 72 Mount Vernon ........100 Upper Arlington 59 Delaware Hayes .39 Upper Arlington 56 Bexley ...............60 Upper Arlington 64 Worthington .47 Upper Arlington . 74 Urbana .............. 79 Upper Arlington 44 Groveport ............45 Basketball captain Steve Mauger and coach Mr Burke watch the Bears during one ol their practices. t 67 Game Highlights Upper Arlington's Basketball team had their troubles this year, but they never stopped trying to win. Many of their losses were by narrow margins as the Bears kept fighting. Central Buckeye League competition was strong this year with Mount Vernon and Urbana tying for the league's championship. The UA Cagers were young, with many juniors both on the bench and starting; and, because of this youth, the team should be a strong contender in next year's CBL season. Gahanna The Cagers lost their season opener by a single point on November 22. Gahanna's Lions pumped in a jump shot in tho last thirty-eight seconds ot the game. Eastmoor Eastmoor's Warriors gavo tho Bears more troubles as the Bruins were downed in their first home meet. UA started oil slowly the first quarter but then picked up speed in the next period The Warriors were too powerful, howevor, as thoy beat tho Bears by six points. Grandview Grandview trounced the Golden Cagers 73-SS in Arlington's first CBL game. The Bruins stayed with the Bobcats and tied them in the first hall, but Grandview started moving and outscored the Bears. Whitehall The Bears lost their second league game on Whitehall's unfriendly court. The Bams piled up an early lead but the Bruins managed to cut it down to within six points at the ond of the game. Grovo City Tho Greyhounds of Grove City traveled to Upper Arlington only to be outracod by the Goldon Bears. Arlington downed Grove City SO-45 in this non-league game. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon proved too strong for Arlington's team, but tho cagers stayed in the game and lost by a small three point margin. With two minutos and thirty seconds left, the Bears tied the Yellow Jackets but wore finally stung 57-54 by Mt. Vernon. Delaware Hayes Delaware Hayes fell victim to the Bears' claws as Arlington won its first Central Buckeye League game. The Pacers' own court proved hostile to them when they lost to tho Bruins by a ton point margin. Bexley The Lions of Bexley deleated Arlington's Cagers on December 20 Bexley, one of Arlington's close rivals, downed the Bears by fourteen points in their 53-39 triumph over the Bruins. Worthington In a hard game with Worthington's Cardinals. the UA Cagers finally pulled ahead to win 53-49. The game was close throughout with the Bears finally winning it. This game gave Arlington a 2-4 record in the CBL and pulled them out of last place. Springfiold North Springfield North provided Arlington with its next opposition. They trounced the Cagers 76-58. Trailing by only two points at the half, the Bruins could not narrow the gap and were out-scored by Springfield North in the second half. Urbana Urbana. always a tough competitor in the Central Buckeye Leaguo. proved its strength by topping the Bears 59-56. The CagerB made a valiant effort to catch the Hillclimbers in the fourth period, but their comeback failed and they were defeated by a scant margin. Grandview The Bobcats made two wins in a row against the Bears this season as they again beat UA's Cagers. Grandview started the game with an early lead and the Bruins could not overtake them. Whitehall The Rams of Whitehall were downed by the Bears by ten points only after the game had continued into two overtimes. Alter tying tho Rams 59-59 in the second half, the Bruins again tied Whitehall in a tense first overtime period. The Golden Cagers broke loose in the second overtime period and outscored the Rams by ten points. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, who later went on to tie Urbana for the CBL championship, again beat the Bears. This time the Yellow Jackets slaughtered Arlington's team by the score of Mt. Vernon 100. Upper Arlington 72. Delaware Hayes Arlington again outpaced the Pacers of Delaware as they beat Delaware by twenty points. With the final score of 39-59. the Bears marked up their fourth CBL win and their second against Delaware Hayes. Bexley The Lions wore again out for blood as they downed UA on February 1 Despite their home court advantage. Bexley won by only a four point margin. Worthington The Cardinals were flying as Worthington downed Arlington 64 to 47 Rebounding and free throws proved to make the difference and resulted in a 49 to 28 score. rbana The Hillclimbers. who tied Mt. Vemon for e CBL championship, had tho Bruins down f over twonty points before the Bears come-jck in the second and fourth quarters. The ogers managed to get within three points the Hillclimbers before the buzzer sounded ith the final score standing 79-74 favor, roveport The Bears' hopes for success in District ompetition wore ruined as they lost their ist game in the elimination tournament to oveport. Only a single point separated the ac. LlDoor Arlington tea Front Row: Kenny Grean (mgr.). T. I. Rtggs. Eric Bishop. Terry Shu- McKtnzee. Jesse Watson. Bruce Babbitt. Mike Auld. Bob Button. Chip man. Brad Dupont. Gutherie Crlm. Rich Phellerly. Back Row: lim Neale. Tom Spies. Mr. Crosten. Reserve Basketball Upper Arlington 54 Gahanna .15 Upper Arlington ...48 Eastmoor . 35 Upper Arlington 38 Grandview 34 Upper Arlington 36 Whitehall 33 Upper Arlington 53 Grove City 32 Upper Arlington .. .43 Mount Vemon ..37 Upper Arlington .48 Delaware Hayes 50 Upper Arlington .16 Bexley 21 Upper Arlington 27 Worthington 35 Upper Arlington 43 Springfield North ...56 Upper Arlington 31 Urbana 32 Upper Arlington 39 Grandview 37 Upper Arlington 41 Whitehall 32 Upper Arlington .57 Mount Vernon 27 Upper Arlington 42 Delaware Hayes ...21 Upper Arlington 39 Bexley ,.48 Upper Arlington 28 Worthington 35 Upper Arlington 55 Urbana 29 Upper Arlington's reserves had a season of ups and downs, but as their coach Mr. Marvin Crosten pointed out, they were always hustling. The cagers finished the season with the record of 11 wins and 7 losses. The team won their first six games before running into a five-game losing streak. They picked up, however, and won five out of their last seven games. Several members ol the team also played in varsity games this year. Chip Neale, Terry Shuman. Ross Bartschy, and Jerry Snyder. Important contributors were Ross Bartschy. Terry Schumann, and Brad Dupont all fine rebounders and scorers. Eric Bishop pulled down many defensive rebounds for the Bears. Gus Crim was the high scorer for the Bruins while Jerry Snyder set up the team’s plays as Tom Spies helped him at the guard's spot. Spies and Bob Button led the team in field goal percentages. Jim McKinzee played a good defensive game as a guard. T. J. Riggs, Jesse Watson, Bruce Babbitt and Mike Auld all made fine contributions to the team's winning season. Jerry Snyder and Gus Crim were the team’s captains; managers were Kenny Green and Rich Phefferly. This was Mr. Marvin Crosten's first year of coaching the basketball reserves. e� 9 ‘‘sV.IMMlV From Row: Jim Bunch. Dave Gill. Tom Halos. Rob Si. Clair. Roger Jones. Greg Georgia. Todd Wise. Chris Conn, Rick Deiwilor. Second Row: Jerry Henry. John Millious. Bob Negri. John Spittler. Bill Allen. Andy Lowery. John Lathrop. Tim Morgan. Mark Bean. Jim Heap. Greg Cowman. Ben Price. Last Row: Dave Heer. Jim Battles. Sonny Ward. John St. Clair. Tim Danlorth. Tom Lakin. Bill Swanson. Bill Wrigh;. Bob Burnard. Tom Call. Mr Russell. Swimming Upper Arlington's swimming team proved to be a top competitor in the state again this year. Records are made to be broken, and the Tankers broke practically every school record in existence. The swimmers were led by captains Tim Danlorth and Tom Lakin. and returning lettermen Jim Battles. Tom Call. Greg Cowman, John St. Clair, Jim Heap, Jerry Henry, John Lathrop, John Millious, and Bill Swanson. The team's coach is Mr. Russell. In the important Kent State Relays, the Bruins finished second behind Canton. They downed last year's state champion. Akron Buchtel, which finished in third place. Later in the season Arlington again met Akron Buchtel and won the meet by a close score. The winner was decided in the very last event, the 200 yard freestyle, which the Bears won to make the score 53-43 in their favor. Shaker Heights, a tough competitor, lell victim to the UA splashers despite the advantage of swimming in their own pool. The Bears not only beat them 54-41, but also set eight new school records in the process. Tom Lakin set two of the records, and the remaining six were established by Tom Call, Jim Battles. Jerry Henry. Rodger Jones. Bill Swanson, and the 200 yard freestyle relay team. The swimmers won the Central Distnrt for the ninth straight year with a total of 91 points. Tom Call. Tom Lakin. the 200 yard medley relay team, and the 200 yard freestyle relay team all set new records. In the state meet, the Bruins finished third behind Cleveland's Fairview and Akron's Buchtel. Tom Call had the fastest time recorded thus far in the nation this season—21.8 seconds in the 50 yard freestyle. Tom Lakin also took a first place in the 100 yard freestyle with a record of 48.8 seconds. Other qualifiers were: Jim Battles, placing fourth in the 100 yard back-stroke; the 200 yard medley relay team of Jim Battles, Roger Jones. John Millious. and Tom Lakin. placing fifth; and the 200 yard freestyle team of Rick Detwiler. John Lathrop. John St. Clair, and Tom Call, placing second. Swimming captain Tim Danlorth and Tom Lakin and coach Mr. Russell watch the team in practice 170 Front Row: Tony Olbrichl (manager). Tom Hartman. Bill Eickhof. Rich Grieser. Jim Fahrbach. Pete Morris. Mik© Saunders. Tom Saunders. Mike Stanley. Wally Neidenthal. Phil Jones. Mr. Weissberg. Second Row: Pete Mason. Stove Cannell. Steve Smith, Mike Tomcik. Dave Tomcrk. Chuck Aplin. Rick Parsons. Dubby O'Neill. Jim McCormick. Dan DeGood. John Wegman Last Row: Mike Hindall. Dave Taylor. Jon Dewitt. Nathan Nietz. Jack Burtch. Buddy Reuting. Mik© Munsch. Tom Cole. Jay Collins. Terry Barnhill. Ted McQueen, Ted Kanatas. Wrestling The wrestling team had one of its most successful seasons this year under its new coach, Mr. Robert Weissberg. The team, led by captains Tom Bates and Tom Saunders, was a powerful opposition for challenging schools. Seven undefeated wrestlers went into the Franklin Heights Invitational and emerged victorious in the eight team competition. Not only did the mat men win, but they brought home seven trophies. Tom Hartman, Bruce Johnson, Jim Fahrbach, Mike Saunders, and Tom Saunders won trophies; Tom Saunders was awarded the Most Outstanding Wrestler trophy. Coach Weissberg accepted the team trophy. Arlington emerged on top in the Whitehall Invitational and set a new record in the Pleasant View Invitational when they scored 115 points. The grappl-ers met tougher competition in the Worthington Invitational. but managed to take first place, three points ahead of the defending champion. Martins Ferry. This year the team played in these five big tournaments compared to last season's three. A shutout resulted when UA downed Bexley 45-0 to avenge last year's defeat by the Lions. The Grapplers won the Central Buckeye League championship with five individual winners: Tom Bates. Rich Grieser, Tom Saunders. Mike Lianley and Wally Neidenthal. The matmen finished third in the District behind Columbus East and Worthington. Individual winners for the Bears were: Tom Saunders, first; Mike Stanley. second; Wally Neidenthal. third; and Jim Fahrbach, third. In the state meet Tom Saunders defeated the defending state champ, and became the first state champion from the Columbus area in five years. He finished his season undefeated with a record of 29 wins and no losses. Saunders also set a new Arlington scoring record with 119 points for the season. Mike Stanley took a third place in the state in his 165 pound weight class. Stanley and Saunders put Arlington in a tie for seventh place in the state. Wrestling coach Mr. Weissberg shows captains Tom bates and loro Saunders a new hold. 71 Baseball From Row: Gary Nack. Bill Taylor. Tony Masearo. Jon Tarbox. Mike Stanley. Dick Ryan. Roddy Barns. Glen Fenaio. Tom Buell. Ted Howell. Tom Hartman. Russ Wctdner. Terry Osterstock. Coach Pete Corey. Second Row: John Spinelli. Jim McKenzie. Chip Neale. Bob Bruce. Rich Engelman. Bob Brcuse. Jim Herbst. John Knox. Jack Hullman. Rodger Wilson. Gus Crim. Byron Bachman. Toppy Ezell. Lany Hilditch. Assistant Coach Jell Drake Third Row: Kenny Green (Manager). Jell Cowgill. Pat Grady. Frank Ray. Steve Carstens. Nathan Nletz. Steve Ziegenbush. Teny Morse. Mike Kelly. Kent Hay. Jim Nichols. Jim Howlson. Buddy Polley. Bob Sells. Last Row: Jell Hansen (Manager). Rick Kotcham. Scott Myers. Jim Jennings. Pete Susi. Steve Miller. Dean Combs. Bob Meyer. Bill Howell. Jell Burtch. Rick Coe. Bob Button. Reserve Coach Don Albert The Arlington baseball team was a strong contender for championship honors. Nine lettermen from last year's squad returned to play for the Bears. Jon Tarbox was the team's captain and Mr. Corey was the varsity coach. In the 1363 season the mound men tied for the Central Buckeye League Championship with Worthington's Cardinals. The team finished the season with the record of eight wins and four losses. This year's diamond men had great potential with many returning juniors and seniors from last year. The sophomores also gave the team considerable strength. Captain Jon Tarbox and Coach Pet Corey watch tho team In pre-seaeon practice 172 The track team was a strong competitor this year with a large number of its members returning from last season's successful team. Mr. Richard Larkin was the tracksters head coach; Jim Hutchins and Mark Rodgers were the team's captains. Many sophomores also joined the thin-clads and gave the team additional strength. In the 1963 season the tracksters finished with a record of five wins and two losses in dual competition, and a tie for first place with a powerful Worthington team in the Central Buckeye League Championship. Coach Larkin and track captain Mark Rodgers and Inn Hutchins watch the team in time trials. Front Row: Charles Mahan. Jim Zcisler. Phil Korodi. Steve Mauget. Dick lames. John Parson . Greg Bradley. Jerry Williams. Tom Read, Mark Rogers, Jim Hutchins. Dale Kagy. Jim Kniqhl. Torry Williams. Mike Stillinger. Bob Peck. John Workman. Bill Cockran. Jamie Sanders. Phil Jones. Ed Norm. Mr. Larkin. Row 2: Paul Phillip . Dick Hall. Ted Tetehck. John Straub. Bruce Babbitt. Greg Lediord. Bruce Sanders. Rob St Clair. Phil Beckwith. Mike Heath. Tom Howell. Tom McCarter. Bill Jacoby. Dick Fishel. Randy Walker Carl Watkins. Terry McQueen, Tod Oithp. Craig Richter. Jim Lichtenberg. Jack Wilce. Andy Bluster. Coach Croston Row 3: Lloyd Riley. Steve Moeckel. Chip Miller. Duke Leonard. Ken Davis. Mike Wilcox. Skeet Hopkins. Rick Stoner. John Conn. Steve Ryan. Mike Buchanan. John Stowe. Dudley Geren. Terry Barnhill. Bill DeMott. George Neyman. Philip Brown. John Murphy. Dave White, Steve Hetshman (manager). Craig Potter tmanager). Row 4: Jell Aults. Jim Moser. Jim Amato. Ken Andrus. Steve Becker. Mike Kendall. Steve Smith. B G Lynn. Thane Chilton. Cieg Faucet. Mike Welch. Pete Jones. Curt Sparks. Steve Fisher. Alex Hostettler. Dave McLoed. Hank Markwood. Greg Pio-Rock. Dan Jones. Jei Groves. Gerry Fuller, Robin Harris. Last Row: Eric Bishop. Jim Hayward Pat Downing. Tom Spies Rick Parker. Dick Christie. Fred Mees. Jim Magnuscn. Bill Gardner. Bill Anderson. Larry Keener. Dave Ezell. Scott Dubner. Roger Sell . Jack Taylor. Gerry Byrd. Bill Elliott. Jamie Miller. Tom Cole. Steve Knowlton. Bill Loving. Fred Carmack t73 Golf Front Row: Captain Bruce Adler. Mr William Thomas. (coach). Clark Cellio. Back Row. Ed Loechler. Rob RudoU. Carl Reeell. Robs Bartichy. Tom Carojr. Tim Caldwell. Tom Pwgle. Larry Elliott. Upper Arlington’s golf team was again a strong contender on the links this year. Last year's team had only one senior on it. so the majority of the team returned to play for the Bears this season. The team, which is coached by Mr. William Thomas, was captained by Bruce Adler. The team's juniors and sophomores all had tremendous potential, and. along with the seniors, sparked the team on to another successful season in league competition. Last year's linksmen won both of their leagues: the Central Buckeye League and their Monday night league. The team then went on to win in the District and finally took fifth place in the State Championship. Mr Thomas and Bruce Adi or discuss qollinq techniques Tennis Front How: Bob Zeibst. Mark Walkor. Randy Lewis. Second Row: Brian SnoiJ. Lee Adams. Fred Carpenter. John Bridqeman. Mr. Kiltch. The tennis captains Bob Zerbst and Randy Lewis discuss the sprlnq season with the team's coach. Mr. Richard Klitch. Arlington was again a power in tennis despite the loss of many outstanding graduated seniors. Captains Randy Lewis and Bob Zerbst led the way along with the other returning let-termen, Mark Walker and John Bridgeman. Mr. Richard Klitch was the team's new coach. He began the season with determination to keep his team on their winning streak of over a hundred games. Last year's team finished with a 18-0 record. The Bruins gained much assistance from the juniors and sophomores on the team. Lee Adams, a sophomore, and Brian Snell, a junior, have both shown great promise. Many members of the team played in summer tournaments. • 79 Hall-time entertainment include live smiling cheering The Cheerleaders spring into the victory cheer, senior boys: Phil Jones, Doug Dicke. Tom Bates. Tom La kin and Tom Christman. We’re with you team! IT® Seniors Nanci Missildine. Susie Baxter. Susie Sleeker, and Juniors Helen Hatcher. Shari Smith and Betsy Stono are the spirited si who followed Arlington into victory. G.A.A. Officers Mrs. Samuels. Toni Wyant. Alice Hatcher. Nancy Schnittko. Mis Shophcrd. The Sports Heads' job is not an easy one. The girls must be hard working, capable. and efficient. The first job is to make posters, put announcements on the P.A., and plan organizational meetings for the girls interested in participating. Once the teams are chosen, a round robin tournament is or- ganized and played off. The sports heads then have to get out the equipment each night and put it back. They also have to find referees, timers, and scorers for each game. The most detailed part of this job is keeping a record of the girls participating and the number of points they earn. 178 Front Bow: Pat Graber. Margie Johnston. Ann Farmer. Betty Justice. Ann Foster. Beryl Gosnell Back How: Shari Smith. Pelie Shield . Claire Denise. Jenny Ecklcr. Karen Davis. Miriam Patterson. Intramural Champs Tori Estill. PING-PONG; Janie© Marshall. Karen Uhlig. Jan® Tarbutton. CHECKERS; Margie Johnston. SHUFFLE BOARD. BASKETBALL Front Row: Linda Smith. Kris Lartx. Nancy Calana. Leslie Boyer. Mary Jan® Heaton Back Row: Mary Ford. Leo Bracken. Judy Hague. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Kathy Kitchen. Syndi Lewis. Kathy Anderson. Carol Hannaway. Barb Johnson Back Row: Judy Gerwig, Joan Throop. Kay Cottlngham. Beryl Gosnell. Sharon Fletcher. Varsity In early March all GAA members interested in track began jogging around the track in preparation for the second season. Several girls from the winning 1963 team helped form the basis for this year's team. Junior Karen Davis, ranking second in the nation in the 440 yard run, boosted the team's record. The Upper Arlington track squad hosted a sixteen team meet the first week in May. Coaches Miss Shepherd and Mrs. Samuels and Track Head Margie Johnston organized the team's activities. Front Row: Sue Exb. Nancy Schnittke. Karen Lamborne. Pam Jesson. Carol Taylor. Row 2: Margie lohmton. Stephanie Hummel. Karen Davis. Karen Shatter. Sara Eldridge. Nancy Popa Back Row: Patti Painter. Mrs. Samuels. Leslie Kowe. Janice Marshall. • • 7 Varsity Hockey Team Row 1: Nancy Popa. Molly Wilson. Susie Bazlcr. Bov Brown. Carole Yoakum. Doo Pattorson Row 2: Helen Hatcher. Nancy Schnittke. Shari Smith. Claire Denise. Alice Hatcher. Molly Eckler. The varsity and reserve hockey teams braved heat, rain, wind, and cold to practice for their six-game schedule. The varsity team finished the season with three wins, no losses, and three ties, while the reserves won five, lost none, and tied one. Managers Petie Shields, Peggy Griner and Sue Lombaer were in charge of equipment and keeping the pennies clean. After each game they supplied the weary players with fruit. Petie inspired the team with her many signs and her doll ''Vomit” which became the team mascot. The girls celebrated the season's end with a banquet at the Worthington Inn. Hockey Manager Peggy Griner. Sue Lor boor and Petie Shield with raoso •'Vomit. Reserve Hockey Row I: Betty ]u tlco. Karen Knepper. Sherry Kitchton. JoDlen von Haam. Toni Wyant. Mary Beth Shearer. Margie Johnston. Row 2: Betsy Stone. Terllyn Estell. Mitxi Browne. Cheryl Gra lie. Karon Pease. Pat Bryant. Leslie Boyer. 180 Varsity Tryouts for the varsity G.A.A. basketball team were open to any girl in G.A.A. After several practices, the varsity team was chosen by coaches Miss Shepherd and Mrs. Samuels. The team members practiced at 7:00 each morning. Petie Shields was basketball head; Bev Brown and Beryl Gosnell were team managers. There were rotating captains for each game. Thf girls celebrated their fovr wins and two losses of the season with a banquet. Front Row: Barb Barter. Pat Bryant. Karon Richard . Nancy Schnittke. Petie Shields. Leslie Howe Row 2: Linda Perkin . Nancy McCune. Jenny Booton. Margie Johnston. Sherry Sherman Back Row: Jean Sweany. Pat Guosman. Gloria Nichols. Nancy Popa. Kathy Gooch. Varsity Volleyball The first year for the G.A.A. varsity volleyball team proved very successful. The three game season ended with all wins. Because this was a new varsity sport, no definite qualifications lor team membership had been set up. The team was assembled from a group of girls who were interested and showed ability in volleyball. • •I Front Row: Carole Yoakum. Shaylah Fletchor, Karen Uhlig. Petie Shields. Nancy Popa Back Row: Margie Johnston. Ann Kolodnk lean Sweany, Pat Guesman. Michelle Miller 102 189 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Homer A. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Drew J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Bartlett Di. and Mrs. W. R. Bazler Dr. Frank C. Beck Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Becker Dr Richard C. Brandes Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Buchsieb Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Case Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Cellio Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Decker Dr. and Mrs. Dale R. Dickens Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Drewsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Erfurt Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Grieser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Howell Mi. and Mrs. Russell C. James Dr. Richard L. Johnson Mr. Ellsworth Kauffman Dr. and Mrs. Paul Warren Klein Mr. and Mrs. George Leshy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. McBride Dr. Lee E. McDonald Dr. H. W. McLaughlin Dt. and Mrs. A. R. Marsicano Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mason Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mauger Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller Dr. and Mrs. W. Hugh Missildine Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Munger Dr. Link M. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy J. E. Ohlinger, D.D.S. Judge and Mrs. C. William O'Neill Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Ottelin Mr. Robert M. Patton Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Sayers Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Shearer Mr. David W. Shelby Di. and Mrs. William A. Smith Mi. and Mrs. L. F. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tar box Mr. Roger Tracy Sr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Owen Ward Mi. and Mrs. Robert L. White Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Zartman 64 Best Wishes to the FLOWERS BY £lISS% CLASS OF 1964 ARLINGTON FLORAL RIFE’S MARKET 1966 N. Mallway HU. 8-6:163 W. Fifth Grandview Ave. Columbus 21, Ohio HU 8-7151 Bernice J. Hall r £?arululb drive-in KIDDIE KORNER SHAKES 20c HAMBURGS 15c CHEESEBURGER 19c FRENCH FRIES .10c GRILLED CHEESE 15c For the largest selection of 1276 West 5th Ave. at Northwest Blvd. toys and nursery furniture Phillip’s Pharmacy LANE SHOPPING CENTER FOR PRESCRIPTIONS—of course 488-1777 1371 Grandview Ave. FREE DELIVERY TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 488-6634 JOE PHILLIPS. Pharmacist 231-0022 Stew Harrison’s For Competent, Honest Representation in buying that first home, call 32nd year serving tasty and well-seasoned HER Lunehes Dinners Harley E. Rouda Co., Realtors HU 8-0129 tec HU 6-9667 Emil’s Barber Shop CONGRATULATIONS Fishingcr Riverside Drive to the Another Shop at CLASS OF 1964 Riverside Drive of Nottingham HU. 6-0908 The FISHEL COMPANY GRANDVIEW CYCLE STORE Admiration Beauty Salon MEMBER OF GRANDVIEW TV BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Schwinn Huffy Bicycles Lawn Boy, Huffy Keys Made Tor0w0nd Moto Mowers HU. 8-6767 Robt. Hexter Son Lawn Mower Parts and Sales 1527 A. II . Hlvd. We Service What We Sell 1655-57 W. 1st Ave. Phone HU 8-1471 COLUMBUS 21, OHIO COLLEY PHARMACY RUSH MOTOR SALES INC. at 1827 CLEVELAND AVE. Arlington Ave. and Guilford Rd. Comet - Mercury - Lincoln Continental Walbcrt Shoes Compliments of complete line men’s - women’s - children’s shoes and keds Van Sickle Office LANE SHOPPING CENTER Supply Company 188-6221 1271 Grandview Ave. HU 8-3584 '87 SEILER’S SERVICE KEMPER’S PHARMACY Dealer in SINCLAIR Products 2060 Arlington HU. 8-0144 2064 Arlington Ave. TUNE-UP and BRAKE SERVICE HU 8-2644 COMPLIMENTS OF Flick IGA Market Bill Owen’s Appliances 2080 Arlington Ave. Buy Your Color TV Here RCA and ZENITH GOOD LUCK SENIORS! WE SERVICE COLOR SHAFFER MUSIC CO. 1375 W. LANE AVE. 849 North High St. HU. 6-4351 Durrant Furniture Compliments of for Contemporary Arlington Mower Cycle Living 1325 W. Lane Ave. HU 6-5245 80 2447 North Starr Rd. HU 8-2364 HU 6-5245 HU 8-2364 Complivieyits of GOOD LUCK from Fifth Avenue Floral Eagle’s Candies Iloinc Store 1941 W. 5th Ave. 1877 Kenny Road HU 81106 HU 8-2531 SCIOTO LANES Hirsch Hirsch 22 Brunswick Automatic Lancs Leave It f 2 Hirsch A Snack Bar — Cocktail Lounge 1 vAuvUit .sur 1 Dining Room — Kiddies' Circus Room g Hu8-971]J CUMMINS PAINT WALLPAPER Compliments of E. C. Wollam Co. 1685 W. Lane Ave. HU. 6-4500 REALTORS fine wallpapers permanent wallcoverings .4 half century of integrity custom colors wood finishes 2460 Northwest Blvd. HU 8-1138 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS Congratulations to the Class of '64 with purchase of from 13 GALS. OR MORE Unhcnn PrLolhorrv Ward K mi mm In f at nmioUii, LvKLiUviiyj tTmiu w rviuiimij iiil WILSON’S PURE SERVICE REALTORS 1811 W. Lane Ave 488-0214 1920 Northwest Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 486-2423 09 Lombards DeSantis Florist Furniture. Floor Coverings ALWAYS THE FINEST IN Fabrics. Interior Decorating FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 1725 West Lane Ave. Hll 6-9591 1875 Henderson 451-44 14 ROMEO’S PIZZA Week Days Saturday 10 00 am- 7:30 p. m 8:00 o m - 6:00 o. rr SINCE 1950 “The Year Columbus Discovered Pizza two locations Alfred’s Barber Shop 1576 W. 5th Ave. HU. 6-1643 1785 Kingsdale Center And rear of 278 W. Lane Ave. AX 1-7216 5 Barbers Alfred Capuano HU. 8-5432 carry out only at Lane Ave. BEST W ISHES to the Class of '64 McKinley Lane Ave. Drugs Lane Ave. Shopping Center Scioto View Pharmacy Riverside Drive Fishinger Rd. Kingsdale Pharmacy Kingsdale Shopping Center Tremont Pharmacy Tremont Center 190 Your Registered Pharmacist BOLIN HENRY Marjorie Jones INCORPORATED PAINTING CONTRACTORS School of Ballet AX. 9-1103 1020 West Goodale Columbus 8, Ohio HU. 6-6224 ern hzz Home 451-4201 2150 Tremont Center Columbus 21, Ohio Compliments of CHEF-O-NETTE Buckeye Telephone Restaurant and Tremont Shopping Center Supply Company 1250 kin near Road Phone 488-0655 Compliments of Denune Pepic ARLINGTON RAMBLER Realty Co. Phone HU 8-1101 1286 W. LANE 1626 W. Fifth Ave. 488-0040 Columbus 12, Ohio Lane Avenue Schiffs Shoes SUPER DUPER Shoes for the entire family for all occosions one of Ohio’s finest independent LANE AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER super markets Phone 486-0755 1681 W. Lane Avenue open every nite 'til 9 � ■ Congratulations to Arlington's best class ever The Class of '64 from 192 All of us here ai Grandview High. “GOOD LUCK” from FIESTA LANES Congratulations to the Class of “64” Wiseman’s Hardware 1291 West Lane HU 8-3003 Lane Shopping Center DRY CLEANING-SHIRT LAUNDERING-STORAGE Complete Facilities at One Location Fast Service - Regular Service - Custom Quality Your Choice is Available of Tremont Cleaners 2106 TREMONT CENTER HU 8-7628 Open 7 A.M.-9 P.M. Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Culler’s Fifth Avenue Tremont Barber Shop 1464 W. Fifth Avenue TREMONT CENTER Sportswear for Men Women JEWELRY—COSMETICS—GIFTS Everyone's You con see the Volkswagen people have had lots ol practice. From the beginning, they've put all their time and eilort into the one basic model. to make the new part lit oldor Volks-wage ns, too. Result: We can repair and service any year Volkswagen, even the earliest. Getting the high MIDWESTERN Sales Service, Inc. They learned to make every part lit every other pari so well, the VW is practically air tight. Tho engine is so carefully machined and assembled, you can drive a new VW at top speed all day. Volkswagen doesn't change the car to make it look different, only to make it work better. When a change is made. Volkswagen goes out of the way (Why one? They use mostly interchangeable parts!) In 1963. more Americans than ever (about 260.000) bought themselves new Volkswagens Why? One reason: Unlike most conventional cars, the VW doesn't go out of style every year or two. (To discover other reasons, we suggest you come in and take the '64 Volkswagen for a drive.) © 1855 Northwest Blvd. 486-0614 Congratulations to the Peg Stevens Flowers Class of '64 from “FLOWERS DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU” QUALITY BAKERY 4171 Kenny Road maker of MOUNTAIN TOP PIES Columbus 21, Ohio 451-4244- Nick Cannell—President King Thompson Co. Founders and Developers of Upper Arlington COMPLIMENTS OF 2160 Treinont Center HU 8-0643 David Gooding John Murphy George S. Frost Bill Lewis Poul Shepard Stanley Frost Griff Breese The Howard D. Smith Co. 194 John H. Pace, Pres. Congratulations From Your Norwestcr Photographer the Tri-Village Studio t� 5 Congratulations to Arlington's Best Class— The Class of 1964 FROM A FRIEND AND SKIP BREHMER ARE YOU INVESTING WISELY? Congratulations to the class of 1964 WITH otl MODERN FINANCE from | 070 INTEREST 1 pcaTipipATcQ payable temi annually J C■ 1 ■ •1 CO A FRIEND Ohio personal and corporate funds ($ lOO - $25,000) accepted. Write or call for descriptive booklet or inquire at any Modern Finance Branch Office. FmODERN FINANCE Bob Verdone Company Je Fire Automotive Parts r r'kIk Issued by A MAm 75 E. GAV ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO CA. 4-2144- 1562 King Avenue THE 1964 NORWESTER STAFF Wishes the New Staff THE BEST OF LUCK l«6 With the 1965 NORWESTER Activities The Seniors spent many hours in the library preparing their term papers for American Government class 107 Senior Activities List A JAMES EDWARD ABERNETHY Baseball 1: Golf 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Library Club 1: Science Club 1.2: Homecoming Float co-chairman 4; Youth-in-Government 4. (Trallic Commission). PAUL PEARSON ADAMS Cub Reporter 1: A.F.S. 4: Drama Club 2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Junior Red Cross 3.4; Library Club 1.2; Science Club 1: Band 2.3; Youth-in-Government 4. (Police Pension Boaxd clerk). BRUCE RADDE ADLER Goll 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1. PRICILLA JEAN ANDERSON A.F.S. 3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4 (President); G.A.A. 1.2.3; Sr. High Musical 2.3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Y-Teens 1.2.3: SOC. 2.3 (Court) 4; French National Honor Society 3.4 (Treasurer). KAREN RIBER APPEL Ockawamick High School 1.2.3. SAUNDRA UEGH ARMBRUST Saint Mary oi the Spring 1; Our Lady of Victory 2.3; G.A A. 4; S.O.C. 4; Youthin-Government 4 (Trallic Commission clerk). DIANE ELENA ARMITAGE DREW JEFFERY ARNOLD Cross Country 2; Tennis 2: Hi-Y 3.4. RONALD CHARLES ASEL Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. WARD ASHMAN. JR. Football 3.4: Tennis 3; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 4; Inter-Nos 3.4; Leader s Club 4: Science Club 2.3.4: Band 1: Choir 2.3; Sr High Musical 2.3: Student Council 4. BARBARA JEAN AYRES Arlingtonian 3; Drama Club 2.3.4. French Club 2.3.4; Junior Red Cross 1: GAA 12.3.4; Y-Teens 2; S O.C 2.3.4. B CHRIS KIMBALL BADGER French Club 2.4. French National Honor Society 3.4. DALLAS MARILLA BAGBY A.F.S. 4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Junior Rod Cross 3.4 (President); Library Club 4; F.T.A. 3.4; Band 3.4; G.A A. 1; S.O.C. 2.3.4 RICHARD EUGENE BAKER Basketball 1: Cross Country 2.3.4. Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4. Band 2.3.4 (President); Choir 2.3.4; Sr. High Musical 2.4; Orchestra 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4 (Vice-President), CAROL SUE BARNES A.F.S. 3: French Club 3.4; Library Club 3; F.T.A 3.4. G A A 1.3: Y-Tcens 4; S.O.C 2.3.4. SUZANNE MARIE BARR Cub Reporter 1; Charm Club 4: F.T.A. 3.4; Science Club 1.2; G.A A 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.4; Y Teens 2.3; S.O.C. 2.3.4. JOHN WAYNE BARRY Baseball 1,2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4. KATHY ELLEN BARRY Charm Club 4; F.T.A 3.4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 4. Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1.3.4; S.O.C. 3.4. ALICE MAY BARTLESON Roosevelt Junior High School 1; West Orange High School 2: Kirkwood High School 3; F.T.A. 4: S.O.C. 4. KAREN ALICE BARTLETT French Club 3; F.N.A. 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4. G.A A 2.3.4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1. S O.C. 3.4 THOMAS DANIEL BATES III Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4: Varsity A 2.3.4 (Ser-geant-at-Arms) ERWIN PARKER BAUER Hi-Y 3.4; Inter Nos 3.4. Science Club 2: Spanish Club 2.4 SUSAN LYNN BAZLER Arlingtonian 4: French Club 2.3.4; Pub Club 3.4; F T A 3: Choir 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3: Y-Teens 2.3; SO.C. 2.3.4; Cheerleader 3.4: Youthin-Government 4. (Zoning Commission secretary) DAVID TROW BEARSE Football manager 1: Swimming manager 2.3.4; Hi-Y 3; Russian Club 4: National Honor Society 3.4 (President); Boys' State Alternate 3. FRANK MIKE BECK MICHEAL RICHARD BECKER Baseball 1.2; Football 1,2. French Club 1.2.3; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 3. JOANNE CAROLE BEEBE Cub Reporter 1; Arlingtonian 4. (Circulation); Drama Club 3; Nor-wester 4. (Photography Editor); F.T.A. 3.4; G A A. 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3: S.O.C. 2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE TAYLOR BELTON MICHAEL CUMMINGS BERDELMAN Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Executive Board 3; Spanish Club 3.4. KARLTON GOTTFRIED BERQUIST John Marshall High School 1.2. ADELVA MAE BEST F. T.A. 3: Band 1.2.3.4; G.A.A 1.2.4; Spanish Club 3.4; S.O.C. 2.3.4. BARBARA ELLEN BIBLE G. A A. 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 4; S.O.C. 2.3.4. BRENT STEPHEN BICE Football 2; Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. CARL MORGAN BIRKHOLD LINDA CLAIRE BISHOP A.F.S. 3.4; French Club 2; G.A.A 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4: S.O.C. 2.3.4. WILLIAM REINERT BOHL Track 1; French Club 3; Science Club 3. JAMES DOUGLAS BORING Spanish Club 3. BARBARA ANN BOYER French Club 2.3.4. (Vice-President). F.N.A. 3; Leader's Club 4. (Committee Chairman); Choir 2.3.4; Sr. High Musical 2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Student Council Alternate 2.3; Y-Teens 2.3.4. (Leader's Club Rep.); SO.C. 2.3 (Secretary, court). 4; French National Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; JR.-SR. 3. (committee co-chairman); Youth-in-Govemment 4. (Board of Education). SARA LYNN BRADFORD Festo 4; Science Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1. (committee chairman) 2.3.4. (Committee chairman); Y-Teens 1.2; S.OC. 2.3.4; Russian Club 2.3.4. GREGORY DICKSON BRADLEY Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 3.4; Chou 2.3; Musical 3; Student Council 1; Varsity A 4. JEANINE SUE BRADY Charm Club 3.4. Choir 2.3.4; Y-Teens 4: S.OC. 3.4 SUSAN KAY BREESE A F S. 3: Drama Club 3.4. Junior Achievement 2.3.4. F.T.A. 3.4; Choir 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2: S.O.C. 2.4. ROBERT RAYMOND BROUSE Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Wrestlinq 3.4; Drama Club 3. French Club 1; Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 3.4. BEVERLY RUTH BROWN Cub Reporter 1; A.F.S. 4. Leader's Club 4. (school service chairman): F.T.A. 3.4; Choir 2.3.4; G.A A 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Student Council I.2.3.4. S.O.C. 2.3 (Committee Chairman). 4: Spanish National Honor Socioty 2.3.4 (Vice-president: State Vice-president); Youth in-Government 4. (Police Pension Board). DOUGLAS ALAN BROWN Swimming 2. VICTORIA LYNN BROWN F.N.A 4. G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; S.O.C. 2.3.4 ROBERT WONDELL BROWNFIELD French Club 3. GARY WILLIAM BROWNING Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 ROBERT FREDERICK BRUCE Kirkwood H S.. Baseball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 CAROLE DONNA BRUNTON FNA 3.4 FTA 4. Science Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 4; Student Council 1; Y Teens 3; SOC 2.3.4: Russian Club 2.3.4: Musical 3; Youlh-ln-Governmcnt (Traffic Commission) 4 BARBARA JEAN BRYAN Cub Reporter 1. Arlingtonian 3. 4 (Editor-in-chief); Drama Club 2.3.4 (Vice president); French Club 2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4. MARK CARL BUCHSIEB Baseball 2: Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2. French Club 2.3.4: Hi-Y 4. Class Treasurer 2 BARBARA ALLYSON BURDETT Charm Club 2.3.4. Science Club 2. GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2: Student Council 1; Y-Tcens 2; SOC 2.3.4 ROBERT DUANE BURNARD Swimming 2.3.4; Drama Club 3: Choir 2.3.4: Musical 2. tea THOMAS ROYDEN BURNS Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1; Fosto 2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3. JUDITH MAXINE BURROUGHS Charm Club 4; FNA 3.4; GAA 1.2; Glee Club 4; YTeens 3; SOC 2.3.4. ROBERT HUNTER BUSH Shepherdsvkllo H. S.; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3. JOYCE BETSEY BUTLER Charm Club 2.3.4 (Service Co-chairman); French Club 2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.4; SOC 2.3.4. RONALD PHILIP BYERS Football 1.2.3; Goll 1.2.3 (Captain); Debate Club 3; Drama Club 2.3; Choir 2.3.4. PATRICIA CAROL BYRD French Club 3; FNA 2.3.4: GAA 3.4; Glee Club 2: SOC 2.3.4. c THOMAS TERRY CALL Swimming 2.3.4; Inter Nos 2; Library Club 2.3.4 (Vice-president); Spanish Club 3.4; Student Council 1. WILLIAM MELVIN CALVERT Tennis 2; Hi-Y 3.4 (Secretary); Senior Executive Board. Youth-in-Government Planning Commission. STEVE CHRIS CANNELL Wrestling 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Varsity A 3.4. ALFRED BERRIE CARMACK CHARLES NELSON CARMICHAEL Track 1.2.3.4: Hi Y 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4. KARL EDWIN CASE II Goll 3; Wrestling 3.4; Drama Club 2; French Club 2.3.4; Hi-Y 3: Leaders Club 4; Student Council 4: French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Socioty 3.4; Senior Executive Board; Newcomers Club 2.3: Youth-in-Govornmont (Assistant City Manager) 4. GEORGE HARRY CASPER French Club 3.4; Science Club 2. JOHN ANTHONY CATANZARO Football 1.2; Track 1. CLARK DOWLING CELLIO Basketball 2; Goll 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3; Hi Y 3.4; Choir 2; Student Council 2.3; Varsity A 3.4; Youth-in-Govemment (Health Commission) 4. LYNNE DOWLING CELLIO AFS 3.4: French Club 1.2.3; FT A 3; Science Club 2 (President); Choir 2; CAA 1.2.3.4: Musical 2: Student Council 1.2: Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4 (Ways and Means Chairman 2.4). WILLIAM GRAYDON CHAMBERS Cross Country 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4; Cub Reporter 1; Hi-Y 3.4; Library Club 2: Varsity A 4; Choir 2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Musical 2.3.4 BERNICE ANN CHAPIN Saint Mary's ol the Springs 1.2; Arlingtonian 4: Track Court 3: Fronch Club 3.4; Nor wester 4 (Associate Editor); Quill and Scroll 3.4 (Treasurer); Youth in-Govornment (Police Pension Board) 4. JAYNE GAY CHAPMAN Charm Club 2.4. French Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.4; YTeens 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4: Norwester 4. SARAH ILEENE CHEANEY Drama Club 2.3.4 (Secrotary-Treasurer 3. Secretary 4); Y-Teens 2.4. SOC 2.4, The Angry Twelve. Pygmalion. The Man Who Came To Dinner. DOUGLAS CLARKE CHRISTIE Football 1; Track 2: Wrestlinq 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 2.3: Russian Club 1.2 THOMAS REES CHRISTMAN Football 1: Track 2.3.4; Hi Y 4: Spanish Club 3.4 WILLIAM GEORGE COCKRUM Goll 1; Tennis 2.3: Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4: Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4 (Publicity Chairman). WILLIAM RAYMOND COCHRAN Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 3.4. BARBARA KAREN COE Russian Club 2 (Treasurer). 3 (President). 4: French Club 2.3.4; Leaders Club 3.4: FT A 3. 4 (Secretary): Band 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1 (President). 2.3.4. Radio Club 4; SOC 2.3.4: French Honor Society 3.4 (Vice president); National Honor Society 3.4; Youth-in-Govornment (Superintendent ol Maintenance) 4. ROBERT ALAN COLBORNE French Club 1.2.3.4; French Honor Society 4.5. CAROL MARIE CONRAD Thomas L. Kennedy H. S 1; French Club 2; FNA 2.3.4 (Treasurer); GAA 2; Glee Club 2.3. Y Toons 2.3: SOC 2.3.4. French Honor Society 3,4. ANITA SUE COOK FNA 2: Leaders Club 1; CAA 1.3: Y-Teens 3: SOC 2.3. CAREN ANNE COOL AFS 3.4; Festo 3: Inter Nos 3; CAA 2: Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 (Secre-tary 4). STEPHEN EDWARD COOPER Spanish Club 1.2. CAROL MARIE COPPINS Cub Reporter 1. FNA 2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3: Musical 3; YTeens 2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4. MARY LYNNE CORN AFS 3.4; French Club 3.4; Science Club 2. Band 1.2.3.4: GAA 3; SOC 2 3 4 PAMELA COWLES Glee Club 2.3.4. SOC 2.3. ANN MARIE COWMAN Charm Club 2.3; Festo 3. French Club 3.4. Science Club 2; GAA 1.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: SOC 4 JANET SUE CRONIN AFS 3.4; French Club 1.2.3; Inter Nos 3. FTA 3.4; Band 2.3.4: GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3; French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. BEATRICE ANNE CULLMAN Festo 2 (Vice President); AFS 4; French Club 2.4; Pub Club 3.4; GAA 3.4: Student Council Alternate 2.3; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4; Russian Club 3.4: Newcomers Club 3 (Treasurer): French Honor Society 3.4; Youth-ln-Government 4 (Board ol Health). I) TIMOTHY EDWARD DANFORTH Fremont H S. 1: Beaverton High School 2: Swimming I.2.3.4 (Co Captain); Tennis 1: Water Polo 2: Hi-Y 3.4. Science Club 3.4; Choir 4 RICHARD SHOOTS DAVIDSON Cross Country 2: Track 2.3.4; Hi-Y 4: Science Club 2.3: Spanish Club 1. JOHN BREWSTER DAVIS Spanish Club 1. SHARON KAY DAVIS FNA 2.3. GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2: YTeens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4 ROBERTA LYNNE DECK Pub Club 2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4: Glee Club 3. NANCY EVELYN DECKARD Young Democrats 2.3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4; French Club 3; Choir 2.4; Musical 2.4; SOC 2; Russian Club 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4 DONNA KAY DEGOOD French Club 2; FNA 2.3.4 (Secretary ); Choir I; Glee Club 2.3: Y Teens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4 CLAIRE COMPTON DENISE French Club 2.3.4: Choir 2.3,4. GAA 1.2.3.4: Musical 2: YTeens 2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4. DOUGLAS EDWIN DICKE Cross Country 2,4; Track 2.4: French Club 2: Hi-Y 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Student Council 3 LINDA SUE DICKENS Cub Reporter 1: Snow Princess (Court) 1; Track Queen 1: Girl's Stale: Class Secretary 1.2.3.4: Jr. Co-chairman: Russian Club 1.2.3.4 (Secretary); AFS 3.4; FNA 3; Leaders Club 1.4; Science Club 1.2.3; Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Glee Club 2.3.4; Musical 2.4: Student Council 1.2.3 (Secretary). MARY LYNN DIESEM Charm Club 4 Drama Club 4. GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3; Musical 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2; SOC 2.3.4 RICHARD PAUL DiPAOLO Basketball 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. INGRID MARTHA DODD Charm Club 3; Drama Club 3: Y-Teens 1: SOC 3. ALAN CHARLES DREWSEN Athens Jr. High School 1: Hi-Y 3.4: Inter Nos 3.4; Norwester 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Class Vice President 3: Student Council President; Buckeye Boys' State; Youth-ln-Govcrnment 4 (Mayor) tee BARBARA FAYE DUNCAN Charm Club 4. Band 1.2.3.4 (Secretary): GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2: Y-Teens 2: SOC 4. SUE BETH DUSTHIMER Cub Reporter 1; French Club 3.4; Leaders Club 4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1,2: Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 (Ways and Moans Chairman): SOC 2.3.4. E SALLY KATHERINE EAGLESON Charm Club 2.3: French Club 4; FTA 4: GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.4; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4. BARBARA JEANNE EBRIGHT Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2: Musical 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.4; SOC 2.4. IDA JANE ECKLER Drama Club 2.3: French Club 1 4. Leaders Club 4. FTA 3; Science Club 2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer 3. President 4); SOC 2 (President).3.4: Buckeye Girls' State; Youth-in-Government 4 (City Council). NICHOLAS KISER E1B Science Club 3.4; Band I.2.3.4. Choir 1; Orchestra 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Honor Socioty 3.4; Bear-A-Tones 3.4. WILLIAM CHRIS EICKHOF III Football 2.3.4; Tennis 2,3; Wrestling 2.3; French Club 3.4. Leaders Club 4; Student Council 1 (Vico President). SARA BOWERS ELDRIDGE Charm Club 3.4; Festo 4; GAA 3.4. Bryan Station H. S. 1.2 SANDRA LEE ELLENWOOD Drama Club 3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4 (Second Vice President 4); FNA 4; Leaders Club 3.4; Pub Club 3.4; Choir 1 2.3.4; CAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. First Alternate to Girl's State 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 3; Executive Council 4 DAVID LEE ELLIOTT Spanish Club 1. CRAIG EATON ELLIS Wrestling 2; Science Club (Vice President) 4. JAMES ROBERT EMSWILER Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA SUSAN ERFURT Cub Reporter (Business Manager) 1; Arlingtonian 3; Charm Club 4; Drama Club 2.3 (Vice President). 4: Inter Nos 3.4 (Social Chairman): Leaders Club 3.4; Norwestor (Editor-in-chief) 4: Quill ond Scroll 3.4; Death Takes a Holiday (Costuming) 1; Pygmalion (Student Director) 2: The Angry Twelve 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner (Student Director) 3; Youth-in-Government 4 (Board of Health) TOM THEODORE ETZEL I AMES BUTLER EVANS Baseball 2: Football 1.2: Spanish Club 2.3. F PHILIP GLENN FANKHAUSER Bentloyville Ellsworth High School 1.2.3; Youth-in-Government (Board of Health) 4. NANCY ANN FARGO Inter Nos 3.4 (Vice President): Band 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE FIDLER French Club 1.2; Hi Y 1; Choir 1.2,3.4, Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Radio Club 1 CLIFTON ALLEN FINCH Nathan Eckstein Jr High School 1: Science Club 1.2.3.4 JOYCE ANN FISHER GAA 2.4. SOC 2.4. DOUGLAS MICHAEL FLESCH Festo 4; French Club 1.2. Hi Y 3.4: Science Club 2.3 JANETTE NANCY FODOR Festo 2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4 (Assistant Secretary 3. Secretary 4). GAA I.2.3.4; Glee Club 3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. JOHN RICHARD FORD Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2; Hi Y 4 JAMES TUCKER FOREMAN French Club 2. JULIA ANN FOSTER Arlingtonian 3; Inter Nos 3; Norwester (Literary Editor) 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4 (Vice President); GAA 1.2.3.4 (Tennis Head); SOC 2 (Vico President). 3.4; Musical 3: Student Council 3. STEVEN FRANKLIN FOX Choir 1.2.3: Musical 2; Spanish Club 1.2,3.4. KENNETH JAY FRISCOE Track 4; Debate Club 3; Science Club 1.2.3. RUSSELL BENTON FULLER Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2.4; Drama Club 4; French Club 2.3.4. Hl-Y 4; Inter Nos 1.2.3; Science Club 1.2; Student Council 1. G JAMES JOSErri GABEL Joliet High School 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2. BEVERLY RAE GANTT FNA 2.4. FTA 3. Science Club 2; GAA 1. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 SOC 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. BARBARA ANN GARDINER French Club 1.2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2. Student Council 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4 MARTHA ELIZABETH GARVIN Drama Club 2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4; FNA 2: Science Club 2; Choir 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 2; Musical 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4 (Treasurer 4): SOC ELAINE GAUPP Charm Club 4; FTA 3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4; GAA 2: Musical 2.3.4: Executive Board 2: Newcomers Club 2; Y-Teens 1: SOC 2 (Service Chairman), 3.4. EWELL GAY III Sandusky High School 1.2; Football 3.4; Golf 1; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Choir 3.4. SUSAN JANE GEHRING Cheerleader 1; French Club 2; FTA 3; Choir 1.2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; SOC 2.3. JOHN GORDON GERLACH Hi Y 3.4. Science Club 3.4. LINDA CRANE GERNHARDT Saint Mary of the Springs 1; Charm Club 3.4; French Club 2.3.4: Inter Nos 1; Norwester 4; FTA 3.4: Glee Club 1.2.3: Student Council 1.3; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 JERILYN KAY GIBBS Pub Club 2.3.4: GAA 1.2: Glee Club 2. Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4 DONNA MARIE GILMORE GAA 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 ALICE VIRGINIA GLEAVES Chcrm Club 4; French Club 3. GAA 12.3.4. Glee Club 2: SOC 2.4. MARGARET LOUISE GODBEY FTA 3.4: GAA 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2: SOC 2.3.4. Spanish Honor Society 3.4 (Secrotary) BARBARA ANNE GREENE Hillwood High School 1.2.3. GAA 4. Business Club 4 (Secretary). RICHARD POWELL GRIESER Wrestling 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Hi Y 2.3.4. Russian Club 2 (Vice President). LINDA SUE GRIFFITH French Club 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Choir I.2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1 (Secretary). SOC 2.3.4 French Honor Society 3.4; Youth-in-Government 4 (Civil Service Commission); Homecoming Court 4. PETER MICHAEL GRIFFITH CORNELIA MAE GRIMES Charm Club 4 Drama Club 2: Science Club 2. GAA 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Musical 3. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Y-Teens 2: SOC 2.3.4 MARGARET LOUISE GRINER Arlingtonian 3: FTA 3: Science Club 2: Choir 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer); GAA 1.2.3.4 Musical 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 (Co-Chairman Ways and Means Committee) DIANE LYNNE GROVE Charm Club 4. GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; SOC 2 3 4 JEFF BERNARD GUDENKAUF Baseball 2: Basketball 1; Football 1.3; Hi-Y 2; Leaders Club 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Student Council 2.3. JOHN MICHAEL GUE PATRICIA LYNN GUESMAN French Club 3.4; Band 2.3.4; CAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 4; SOC 2.3.4. 200 RAMESH JETHANAND GURSAHANEY Fem Creek High School 1: French Club 1; Library Club 1.3. LINDA MAE GUYETTE FTA 3; GAA 1.2.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4. 11 BONNIE AUSTIN HAIRE French Club 2.3; GAA 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4 (Worship Chairman); SOC 2 3 4 ANNE RUTH HALE AFS 3.4 (Secretary); Drama Club 2.3.4; French Club 1.2,3.4: Leaders Club 4; GAA 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4: French Honor Society 3.4. PETER ALBERT HALL Swimming 2.3; Track 1; French Club 3. REBECCA ANN HALL Charm Club 2.3; Y-Toens 2. DOROTHY JOANNE HALVERSON Drama Club 1: Inter Nos 2; Glee Club 3. GARY WAYNE HANNAHS Cross Country 4; Track 3.4; Debate Club 4: Drama Club 2.4; Hi-Y 3.4. CAROL MAY HANTAK Charm Club 2.3.4; Debate Club 4; French Club 2; FTA 3.4; Science Club 2; GAA 1: Glee Club 4. LINDA JANE HARDER Snow Princess Court 1: Arlingtonian 3.4. Leaders Club 4; FTA 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3: Musical 3: Y-Teens 2.3 (Secretary). 4; SOC 2 (Secretary), 3.4. ROBERT REEVES HARDING Cub Reporter 1; AFS 3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4: Hi Y 2.3.4: Science Club 1.2.3.4; Youth in-Govornment (Firo Prevention Board) 4. SUSAN FRIEND HARDING AFS 4. French Club 1.2.3.4: Pub Club 3,4. GAA 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer); Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; SOC 2.3 (Treasurer): Youth-inGovornment (Zoning Commission) 4. ROBIN LEE HARRIS Track 3.4 (Manager): French Club 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1 ALICE HARRIET HATCHER Executive Council 4; French Club 2.3 (Third Vice President). 4: Leaders Club 3 (Treasurer). 4 (Local Service Chairman); GAA I (Vice President), 2.3 (Sports Hoad). 4 (President); SOC 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Serqoant-at-Arms), 4. French Honor Society 3 (Vice President). 4 (Vice President): National Honor Socioty 3.4: Youth-inGovernment 4 (Secretary ol Board ol Education), PAUL CRAIG HAUEISEN Football 1; Track 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Scienco Club 2; Spanish Club 2. LYNN ANNE HAWLEY French Club 2.3.4: Inter Nos 3 'Secretary); Leaders Club 3 (Third Vice President), 4 (President): FTA 3: GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2.4; Y-Teens 2: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4. CAROL ELLEN HAZARD Cub Reporter 1; Russian Club 2.3.4: French Club 3.4; FNA 2.3.4: Pub Club 4; FTA 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2,3; SOC 2 3 4. MARGARET ANN HEAD Cub Reporter 1; Arlingtonian 4; Norwcster 4 (Circulation Manager): FTA 3.4; Choir 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4, Glee Club 2: Musical 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3. DAVID WALTER HEER Swimming 2.3.4 (Manager); AFS 3.4; French Club 3.4: Choir 2.3.4; Musical 2.3,4 PENNY LEE HEIMBERGER Charm Club 1.2; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4; Y Teens 2. SOC 2.3.4. NANCY CAROL HERBERT French Club 3.4: FTA 3.4. SOC 2.3.4 LINDA LOUISE HETZER Ftonch Club 2.3: GAA 3; Y Teens 2.4; SOC 4. West High School 1 CHERYL SUE HICKS Charm Club 4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4. SUZANNE HIGGINBOTHAM Charm Club 3.4: FNA 2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4 TONI JEAN HIGH Charm Club 2: FNA 2.3.4 (President); SOC 2.3.4: GAA 1. JACQUELINE SUE HILL Charm Club 4: Drama Club 1.2.3.4. Pygmalion: The Angry Twelve; The Man Who Came to Dinner; GAA 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens SUSAN LYNNE HILLSTROM Palmetto High School 1,2.3. JOHN CLEMENT HINTERSCHIED Spanish Club 1. TERRY LEE HITESMAN Drama Club 3; French Club 3; GAA 2; SOC 2. JOHN CORBETT HOSLER French Club 3.4; Hi Y 3.4. DANA KAY HOWARD Charm Club 4; Drama Club 3. FTA 3; GAA 2: Spanish Club 1; SOC 2.3.4. JANE LYNN HOWARD Cub Reporter I: Charm Club 4. Drama Club 2.3: French Club 1.2.3.4; FTA 3: Science Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3. THEODORE ROLAND HOWELL Baseball 1.2.3.4: Russian Club 2 (President). 3.4: Hi Y 2.3.4. Norwester 4; Science Club 3.4; Co-Chairman Jr.-Sr 3: Youth m-Government (City Attorney) 4. JUDY VAUGHN HUBBARD Arlingtonian 2.4: Choir 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4: Orchestra 3; SOC 2.3.4. PAMELA GAY HUGHES Charm Club 1.2.3.4; Festo 4. FNA 4; Pub Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3: SOC 2.3.4. STEPHANIE LYNN HUMMEL Cub Reporter 1: Arlingtonian 3.4; Drama Club 2; French Club 2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4 JOHN JESSUP HUMPHREY Swimming 2.3: Track 2; Debate Club 3: Drama Club 3.4; Band 2.3: Orchestra 2.3. STEVEN MORSE HURST Football 1.2.3.4 richard McClelland huston Baseball 2; Hi Y 3. WILLIAM JAMES HUTCHINS III Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4; Hi Y 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4; Class President 1.3.4; Varsity A 4 (President); Buckeye Boy's Stale; Youth. in-Government 4 (President ol Planning Commission). I JOHN STEPHEN IZZIE Baseball 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3. J RICHARD FRANKLIN JAMES Football 1.2.3.4 (Co Captain); Track I.2.3.4; Hi Y 3.4 ROBERT EDDY JEDNAK Russian Club 1.2.3.4 (President): Spanish Club 3.4. PATRICIA LYNN JEFFERS Charm Club 3.4 (Treasurer); French Club 1. FTA 3.4. Science Club 2. GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 4 Musical I: Y Teens 2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 PAMELA KAY JESSON Arlingtonian 3.4 (Girls' Sports Editor); Norwester 4 (Girls' Sports Editor); Quill and Scroll 3.4 (Secretary): GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Y-Teens 2.3. (Program Chairman). 4 (Vice President): SOC 2 (Committee Chairman). 3.4; Business Club 4 (Vice President). DENNIS BRUCE JOHNSON Football 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. ERIC GRANT JOHNSON JAN ALICE JOHNSON Charm Club 4 Art Club 1. Science Club 1.2: GAA I.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3: SOC 2.3.4. JULANE JOHNSON AFS 4; French Club 2.3.4. Glee Club 2: Y-Teens 2: SOC 2,3.4. KATHLEEN SUE JOHNSTON Charm Club 4: GAA 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4; Business Club 3 PHILIP LAURIS JONES Cross Country 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 3.4; Varsity A 3.4; Choir 3.4. Glee Club 3; Musical 4; Spanish Club 1. Student Council 2. SUMAN SHANKAR JOSHI Charm Club 4. Leaders Club 4 Y-Teens 4 201 K DALE EDWARD KAGY Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Hi Y 3.4. MARTA HELEN KALBACK Cub Reporter 1; French Club 2.3.4; FNA 3.4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2.3; Musical 3: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. SHIRLEY KATHRYN KARTORIE Charm Club 3; FNA 2; Science Club 2: GAA 1.2. Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 3; SOC 2. THOMAS EDWIN KAYLOR Band 2.3.4. ALICE DIANNE KEENEY Festo 4; French Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1; SOC 2.3.4. JOHN HOPKINS KELLY Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 1. NELL CHILD KELLY Saint Francis High School 1.2.3; Drama Club 4; GAA 4; SOC 4. MARILYN SUE KENNEDY FNA 4: GAA 3.4. Glee Club 4. Musical 4. Orchestra 3.4. Y-Teens 3.4. LYNNE VAN DE MARK KENNEY French Club 3.4; FTA 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. PATRICIA JANE KERR Cub Reporter 1; FTA 3.4. GAA 1.2; Musical 3; Y-Toens 1.2.4: SOC 2.3.4: Majorette 2.3.4 (Rank leader): Business Club 3. KAREN ANN KITCHTON Cub Reporter 1; Drama Club 2. Science Club 1.2; GAA 1.2: Glee Club 2; Musical 2; Spanish Club 1.2 (Spanish Club Paper). 3 (Spanish Club Paper), 4: Y-Teens 1 (Vice President). 2: SOC 2.3.4: Spanish Honor Society 4. SHARON KAY KITCHTON Arlingtonian 3.4; Festo 1; Quill and Scroll 3.4 (President); Science Club 3; GAA 1.2.3.4: Musical 1.3; SOC 2.3.4: Russian Club 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer). MALLORY SUE KITTS Charm Club 3: Drama Club 2; Festo 2.3: French Club 2: GAA I; Glee Club 4; SOC 2.3.4. ELEANOR FRANCES KNAPP GAA 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 JAMES WAYNE KNIGHT Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4; Hi Y 3.4 KAREN ELAINE KNOUFF French Club 2.3.4: Leaders Club 4. FTA 3.4 (Treasurer); GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Y-Teens 2.3; Junior-Senior Committee 3: Musical 3: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4 ROBERT ALAN KOBLENTZ Hi-Y 3.4. Spanish Club 3 RICHARD CHARLES KOCH Band 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3.4 PATRICIA LYNNE KOHL Charm Club 2.3.4. French Club 2.3.4. FNA 2.3.4 (Vice President). GAA 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4: French Honor Society 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4 PHILIP LEROY KORODI Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 2.3.4; Hi Y 4: Choir 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.4: Spanish Club 1.2; Varsity A 3.4 ROBERT WILLIAM KOTTMAN Wrestling 2.3. Spanish Club 2.3.4 Spanish Honor Socioty 3 (President): National Honor Society L THOMAS EDMUND LAKIN Swimming 2.3.4; Varsity A 4 (Vice President); Choir 3.4: Glee Club 3. KAREN LOUISE LAMBOURNE Science Club 2; CAA 2.3.4: Clee Club 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4. SOC 2.3.4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4: Business Club 3.4 (Treasurer). CHRISTOPHER GARNER LANE Columbus Academy 1.2. Swimming 3; Track 3; AFS 3: President Franklin County Chapter High School Red Cross: Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 3. MARY JANE LANGHAM French Club I. FNA I: Choir 1.2.3.4: GAA 2. Musical 2.4. Orchestra 2; Y Toons I; French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. ANNE EVANGELINE LARIMER FTA 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4; Spanish Honor Socioty 4. SUE LARSON Pub Club 4; FTA 3.4; Science Club 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Musical 3; Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4; Newcomers Club 3; Executive Board 4. Russian Club 1.2.3.4 (Vice President). RAYMOND ROC KEY LATHAM Tennis 1.2; French Club 1.2; Science Club 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 2. JOSEPH EDWARD LAWLESS Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 4. French Club 2; Hi-Y 3.4. BETSEY KIMBALL LAWRENCE Birmingham 1.2.3; Band 4; French Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT CRAIG LAWRENCE Shades Valley High School 1.2.3. MARY JANE LA WRY Drama Club 3.4; Inter Nos 3; Science Club 1.2; GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 2. Spanish Club 3.4: Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4. GREGORY PREECE LAWTON Saint Paul's School 1; Spanish Club 3. NORMAN JAMES LECRONE II Spanish Club 3.4. KRISTIN BRYN LEDFORD French Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4 (Secretary); GAA 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. GEORGE VALEREN LESHY Track 2.3; Wrestling 4: Hi Y 3.4. ALLEN RANNELLS LEWIS. JR. Football 1.2; Tennis 1.2.3.4 (Captain); French Club 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4; Student Council 4. RICHARD ARDEN LEWIS Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 2,4; Spanish Club 3.4. ERIC L. LIEN Science Club 1.2.3; Band I.2.3.4. Musical 2.3: Orchestra 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. PATRICIA ELEANOR LIGHTFOOT Charm Club 4: French Club 1.2; FNA 3. FTA 3; Science Club 2: GAA 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3. HARRY WARREN LITTLE Arlingtonian 4 (Sports Editor); Norwester 4 (Sports Editor); Spanish Club 3; Executive Council 3. ELIZABETH ANN LOHMANN Saint Joseph's Academy 1; Arlingtonian 4 (Art Editor); Charm Club 3; Drama Club 2: Festo 2.3.4. Norwester 4 (Art Editor): Pub Club 3.4; FTA 3; Quill and Scroll 4. GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Musical 3: Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 (Publicity). ROBERTA MARGARET LOOMIS Charm Club 4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3: SOC 2.3.4 CHERYL ANN LOVE GAA 2,3.4; SOC 2.3.4; Business Club 3.4 SHARON LYNNE LOVE GAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 3: Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 (Publicity Chairman). MARY JEAN LUSTNAUER GAA 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Y Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4. M SHARON LEE MABY Fronch Club 3.4; Pub Club 2.3.4; FTA 3: GAA I.2.3.4; SOC 2 34 ROBERT DOUGLAS MACKLIN Football 1; Band 2; Spanish Club 3. HAMILTON GRANT MACLEAN Columbus Academy 1. CHARLES WAUGH MAHAN Cross Country 3.4; Track 3.4; Wrostling 3.4: Russian Club 3 4 PAUL PHILIP MALASHEVITZ Woodward High School 1.2, Youth-in Government 4 ANTHONY RALPH MARSICANO Drama Club 4; French Club 1: Hi Y 4. Inter Nos 4; Science Club 2 3 4 ESTELLE FRANCES MASONI Eastmoor High School 1.2; Charm Club 4; FTA 3.4; Y-Teens 3-SOC 4. 202 TERRY ALAN MASSARO Baseball 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2. ELAINE MASTERS Charm Club 3.4: CAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2: Musical 3; Y-Teens 2.3.4; SOC 2 3 4 STEVEN ROBERT MAUGER Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Captain); Track 1.2.3.4; Executive Board 2.4. SALLY ANN MAXWELL Tamalpais High School 1.2; Drama 3.4; Festo 4; Leaders Club 3.4; Pub Club 4; FTA 4; GAA 3.4. Musical 3; Spanish Club 3.4: SOC 3.4. RICHARD LEWIS McBRIDE Track 1.4; Hi-Y 4; Choir 1.2.3.4 (Boys Treasurer); Student Council 3: Franklin County Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Executive Board 3. FRANK WARREN McCAIN Wrestling 2: Cub Reporter 1 (Editor); Band 2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2. CHARLES THOMAS McCARTER Cross Country 2.3.4; Swimming 3; Track 2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4 (Secretary); Inter Nos 3.4 (President); Leaders Club 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4. JOHN FREDRICK McCLENAGHAN Drama Club 2; Orchestra 3.4. JAMES SHERMAN McCORMICK Fairmont High School 1; Wrestling 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Science Club 2.3.4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3.4 PAMELA JEAN McCORMICK JAMES FREDERICK McCOY Track 2: Spanish Club 1.2. KATHLEEN ELLEN McCRAKEN Hinsdale High School 1.2; Deerfield High School 3; SOC 4. NANCY ELIZABETH McCUNE Cub Reporter 1. Pub Club 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2.3.4. MARY McGAVRAN Arlinqtonian 3.4; French Club 3.4; Musical 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4: GAA 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4. CAROL ANN McGHEE Inter Nos 3; FTA 3; Band 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 4. SOC 2.3. SCOTT ROBERT McILRATH French Club 4; Band 2. EUGENE OTIS McLEAN French Club 1.2.3.4; French Honor Society; Russian Club 3.4. BERT CHARLES McNABB sandra McPherson French Club 2. Choir 1.2.3.4: Musical 2.4; Spanish Club 3: Student Council 2. ANNE MEDICK French Club 1.2: Pub Club 2.3.4; FTA 3.4: Choir 2.3.4: GAA 1 (Social Chairman). 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Musical 1.3; Student Council 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 (Secretary); SOC 2.3 (Social Chairman). 4 (President) WILLIAM ALAN MEIER Debate Club 4: French Club 2.3: Hi-Y 3.4; French Honor 3.4. JANICE MARIE MERRILL Charm Club 4; Drama Club 2: French Club 1; Choir 1; GAA 1.4; Glee Club 2.3; Musical 3; Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3. JAMES TERRELL MESSICK Baseball 1; Glee Club 4. RICHARD SCOTT METZ Band 3: Musical 3. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Charm Club 3.4 (Secretary); GAA 1.2; Glee Club 3,4: Y-Teens 1; Musical 3: SOC 2.3.4. JERRY PATRICK MILLER NANCY ANNE MILLER Chaim Club 4: FTA 3.4; CAA 2.3.4 Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 3.4: SOC 2.3.4. NANCY ALICE MISSILDINE Cheerleader 1.3.4. Girls' Stale Representative: French Club 2.3; Leaders Club 3.4: Pub Club 2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4: GAA 1 (Secretary). 2.3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4 (Secrotary); Y-Teens 3: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4 MARSHA INEZ MITCHELL Cub Reporter 1; Arlmgtontan 3.4: Leaders Club 4: SOC 4 SANDRA KAY MOELLER French Club 3: Band (Majorette) 3.4; GAA 1.2: Y-Teens 3; SOC 2.3.4 ROBERTA LYONS MOFFITT Cub Reporter 1: Musical 3: Drama Club 2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; FNA 2.3; FTA 3.4. Choir 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 3; SOC 2 3 4 MARILYN OSBORNE MOOR Charm Club 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 4. SOC 2.3.4. CAROL LEE MOORHEAD Charm Club 4. Festo 4; FNA 3.4. GAA 12.3.4. Glee Club 3. Y-Teens 4; SOC 2.3.4. PETER ROBERT MORRIS Tennis 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. Hi-Y 2: Band 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer): Chou 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4 (Corresponding Secretary). JULIA KATHLEEN MORROW Arlingtonian 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4: GAA 2: Spanish Club 2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3.4. JOHN BARRICKLOW MULLIN Cross Country 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL CHARLES MULLIN National Honor Society 3.4. DEREK SEYMOUR MUNGER Tennis 1.2.3.4: AFS 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4; Norwester (Business Manager) 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Student Council 1.2.4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3. MICHAEL JAMES MUNSCH Wrestling 2.3.4: Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. JOHN ANTHONY MYERS French Club 1.2.3. N CHARLES EDWARD NALL Arlingtonian 3: Rockhurst High School 1.2. KENNETH WALLACE NEIDENTHAL Football 1.2: Wrestling 2.3.4. Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 (Secretary). Leaders Club 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 (President); Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. MARY JANE NELSON Cub Reporter 1; AFS 3.4. Arlingtonian 2; French Club 1.2.3.4; Pub Club 2.3.4 (Treasurer): GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 Y Teens 2.3; SOC 2 3 4 KEN EARL NICOL Debate Club 4. Drama Club 2: Festo 1 French Club 2 SYLVIA PRUDENCE NIETZ Charm Club 4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4 (Social Chairman): Musical 3; SOC 2.3.4. TACO RUDOLF NOORMAN AFS 4. Hi Y 4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH NORMAN Charm Club 3: Festo 2.3; CAA 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4: SOC 2.3. EDWIN LLOYD NORRIS Cross Country 2.3 4 (CoCaptain). Track I.2.3.4. Debate Club 4; French Club 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y 3.4. French Honor Society 3.4 SUSAN MARIE NUERNBERG Cub Reporter 1: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 Member at Large). Drama Club 2; Death Takes A Holiday 2: French Club 1.2; Pub Club 4. Glee Club 4: GAA 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1; SOC 2.3.4. o THOMAS EDWARD O BRIEN Trench Club 1.2.3.4 (Committee Chairman): Choir 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3; Musical 2.3.4; Radio Club 4; French Honor Society 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. CHARLES WILLIAM O'NEILL Tennis 2: Wrestling 2.3.4; Debate Club 3.4 (President); Inter Nos 3 (Treasurer). 4; Science Club 2: Student Council 1.3. National Honor Society 3.4: Buckeye Boys' State 3. RONALD MICHAEL ONGARO Choir 1: Science Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3. SUSAN LYNN ORR Charm Club 4; French Club 2.3: FNA 2.3.4. Science Club 1; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4 LEWIS KIRTS OSBORNE III Tennis 2; Wrestling 2. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4 LYNNE ELIZABETH OSGOOD Charm Club 2: GAA 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2. Y-Teens I: SOC 2.3 4 203 MAURINE LOUISE OUTCALT Cham Club 2.4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; YTeens 2; SOC 2.3.4. STEPHEN FLEMING OWENS Scionc« Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2. JAMES MICHAEL OYER Spanish Club 3.4. P PATTI MAE PAINTER Russian Club (Ways and Moans Chairman) 3; Pub Club 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3.4; YTeens 2. SOC 2.3.4 GEORGE PARSLEY JOHN STEPHEN PARSONS Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4 (Co-Captain); Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 2; Choir 1.2.3; Musical 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Varsity A (Secretary); Class Vice President 2.4. RICHARD DUNNING PARSONS Track 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. DOROTHY ELLEN PATTERSON Festo 1.2; FTA 3; Science Club 1.3; Choir I.2.3.4; GAA I.2.3.4. Glee Club 2.3; Musical 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4. MIRIAM PALMER PATTERSON Festo 4; French Club 2.3: FTA 3: GAA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3: SOC 2.4; Showlun ’63. JOHN BLAINE PATTON Baseball 1.2. Football 1.2; French Honor Society 3.4. EDWARD JOHN PEARCY Football I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y 3.4 DAVID KELLY PECK Track 2; Cub Reporter I: Debate Club 4: Drama Club 4; French Club 3.4. ROBERT JAY PECK Baseball 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3,4 (Co-Captain); Track 1.2.3.4. Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2.3. SUSAN JO PEDICONE FNA 3; FTA 4. GAA 2.3.4. Spanish Club 3; SOC 2.3.4 Spanish Honor Society 4. ROBERT EARL PERIMAN Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4. LINDA ANN PERKINS Inter Nos 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 JEFFREY WILCOX PETTEGREW Football 1. AFS 3; Debate Club 4: French Club 2.3.4; Hi Y 4; Science Club 3: Choir 2.3.4: Musical 2.4. Young Republicans 3.4 JOHN CHRISTOPHER PITCHFORD Swimming 1.2; Track 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1.2 DORIS EVELYN POE Lebanon High School 1.2. JOAN NANCY POLLACK French Club 2.3.4: FTA 3.4. Band 3.4: GAA 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4. THOMAS ALAN POOLE Basketball 1; Football 1.3. Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1; Debate Club 4. Science Club 2.3. THOMAS CRAIG POTTER Track 1.2.3.4; Chou 1.2.3. WARREN DINGMAN POTTS Spanish Club 1.2.3. LIZABETH ANN POWERS Choir 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4, Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. YTeens 3 SOC 2 3 4 WILLIAM DOUGLAS PRATT Hi-Y 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Musical 2.4 BARBARA ELLEN PRIEST French Club 3.4; FTA 3.4. GAA I.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3: YTeens 2.3. SOC 2.3.4 DONNA JEAN PROBST GAA 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 2: Student Council 4 YTeens 2.3. SOC 2.3.4 JOAN GRACE PULASKI Festo 4. French Club 1.3.4; CAA 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4 BEVERLY GENE PUTTERBAUGH Cub Reporter 1; French Club 2.3.4. FTA 3.4. Russian Club 3.4. SOC 2.4. K ANN RADEBAUGH French Club 3; Choir 2.3.4; GAA I.2.3.4. Musical 1.2.3.4; Y-Teon 1.2,3.4: SOC 2.3.4; Fronch Honor Society 4. Miss Arlington Court 3. GLENNA JANE RAFFERTY AFS 3.4; Drama Club 2.4. GAA 4. SOC 4; Russian Club 3.4. D. DARWIN RALSTON Festo 1.2.3; French Club 3: FTA 4 JOHN THOMAS READ II Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4. TIMOTHY LEE REDIFER Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3. SUSAN LINETTE REED FNA 2.4. Science Club 2; GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 4. SOC 2 3 4 RODGER DENNIS REEDY Football 2; Spanish Club 3. DONALD DEAN REN WICK Band 1.2.3 GRETCHEN LEE RESS Drama Club 2. Pub Club 2.3.4. Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3; Musical 2.3.4: Y Teens 1.2 (Proqram Chairman). 3 (Ways and Means Chairman). 4: SOC 2 3 4 SUZANNE RICHARD Choir 1.3.4; GAA 2. Spanish Club 3.4. SOC 2 ANNE HEIDE RICHARDS Lancaster High School 1.2.3: Charm Club 4. Pub Club 4; GAA 4; National Honor Society 4. STEPHEN PAUL RINEHART Cross Country 2.3.4. Tonnis 2; Hi-Y 2.3.4: Science Club 2 (President): Spanish Club I.2.3.4. CAROL ANN ROBINSON Festo 2; Inter Nos 4; Pub Club (President) 2.3.4; Science Club 2: GAA 1.2; SOC 2.4 MARK SANDBERG ROGERS Cross Country 3.4; Track 2.3.4 (Co-Captain): Wrestling 2. BERNARD ROTHE Spanish Club I. SUE ANN ROUSSEY Cham Club 3: French Club 2.3.4; SOC 2.3. JAMES ROY RUSSELL Hi-Y 3.4 (Vice President); Baseball 1: Leaders Club 3.4 PATRICIA JANE RYAN AFS 3.4; French Club 2. Inter Nos 3.4. Leaders Club 4; FTA 3.4 tPresident); GAA I.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3.4 (Treasurer); YTeens 1 (Secretary). 2; SOC 2.3 (President). 4. National Honor Society 3.4. RICHARD MICHAEL RYAN Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3; French Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Science Club 1.2. S ARTHUR JAMIESON SANDERS Cross Country 2.3: Track 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. THOMAS GREGORY SAUNDERS Cross Country 3; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2.3.4 (Co-Captain): Cub Reporter 1; Arlingtonian 4. Fronch Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4; FTA 3; Science Club 2.3; Varsity A 3.4 CAROL MAE SAURBORN French Club 2. FNA 2.3.4 FTA 3.4. GAA 12.3.4. Glee Club 4; SOC 2.3.4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SCHAFER Charm Club 2.3 (Treasurer). 4 (Vice President); French Club 2; FTA 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 4; YTeens 1.2.3: Musical 3; SOC 2.3.4. THEODORE WAYNE SCHAFFNER Cross Country 4; Debate Club 3.4. Leaders Club 4. Science Club 2: Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 2.3; Musical 2.3.4: Orchestra I. BARBARA ROSE SCHEIDERER Charm Club 4; Drama Club 2.3; Band 2.3. Musical 2.3: GAA 1; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 3. NANCY LOU SCHNITTKE GAA 1.2.3 (Track Headi 4 (Secretary); Glee Club 2.3.4; YTeens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4. 204 STEVEN PHILLIP SCHOEDINGER fosto 2. SCOTT BRIAN SCHUHART Basketball 1. Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1: Wrestling 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1. WILLIAM VARLEY SCHWENKER Cross Country 3.4; Track 1.3.4: Wrestling 3.4. JEFFREY KINGSTON SCOTT Tennis 1.2.3; Festo 4; French Club 1.2.3; Hi-Y 2.3.4. SANDRA SCOTT Arlinglonian 3.4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2: FT A 3; CAA 1; Y-Teens 1. NORMAN LEE SEESE Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. SUE LYNNE SELLS Drama Club 3: French Club 3. Science Club 2.3. CAA 1.2; SOC 2.3.4 ROBERT WILLIAM SETTERLIN Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3.4. DIANE SHAFER Fronch Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 3; Glee Club 3; Y Teens 2; SOC 2 3 4 JEFFERY WILLIAM SHAW Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3: Arlinglonian 4: Hi-Y 4; Musical 2.3: Student Council 4; Chanel High School 1. JOHN EDWARD SHEA Band 2.3.4; Radio Club 2.3.4. DEBBY CHARLES SHERER Charm Club 2; Drama Club 4; FTA 2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 BRUCE WILLIAM SHEWMAKER Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Hi-Y 3.4; Russian Club 3.4. CHARLES EMERY SHIELDS Saint Charles High School 1.2: Cross Country 4; Track 4; Debate Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4 (President); Inter Nos 3.4. Leaders Club 3.4 PATRICIA ANN SHIELDS Saint Mary oi the Springs 1.2.3; AFS 4; French Club 4; GAA 4 (Basketball Chairman). SOC 4 RICHARD MALCOLM SHOEMAKER Goll 1: Swimming 2.3; Science Club 1; Student Council 1.4 MARILYN DIANE SHOOK Charm Club 2.3.4; FNA 3.4; GAA 1.2.3: Glee Club 4: Y-Teens 2: SOC 2 3 4 CYNTHIA ELAINE SHUTE Rantoul Township High School 1.2.3: Buslnoss Club 4 ELIZABETH LENORE SLOWTER French Club 3.4: FTA 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; CAA I.2.3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Y-Teens 2.3: SOC 2.3.4: French Honor Society 3.4. BRADLEY CLARK SMITH Baseball 1.2: French Club 1: Basketball I. Hi-Y 2.3.4. CONSTANCE MARIE SMITH French Club 2.4: GAA 2.4; Glee Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2: SOC 2: French Honor Society 3.4. FREDERICK RICHARD SMITH Basketball 2; Hi Y 3.4 MARCIA KAY SMITH AFS 4. Science Club 3: Young Republicans Club 3. MARSHA JENNETTE SMITH Drama Club 2; French Club 3.4. GAA 2: SOC 2.3.4. NANCY LEE SMITH Charm Club 2. French Club 3.4; FTA 3.4. GAA 2.3.4, Glee Club 4. Musical 3: Junior-Senior Committee 3; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4. PAULA SUE SMITH French Club 3.4. Band 2.3.4 SOC 2.3.4 PHILLIP RANDALL SMITH Spanish Club 1.2.3. THOMAS WILLIAM SMITH Inter Nos 3: Science Club 2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3; Danco Band 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 LLOYD FREDERICK SNYDER. JR- Russian Club 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1,2.3.4: Musical 2.3.4: Beat-A-Tones 3.4 SUSAN LYNN SNYDER Charm Club I; FTA 2; GAA 1.2.3.4 YTeen 3: SOC 2.3.4. UNDA LEE SOHNER Charm Club 2.3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Y-Teens 2: French Club 2: SOC 2.3.4 (Treasurer). SALLY JOANNE SPARLING Norwester (Typist) 4: FTA 2: Science Club 2; Choir 1.3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Musical 1.4: Y-Teens 1; SOC 2.3.4. GARY ALAN SPENCER Baseball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4 CHARLENE MARIE SPRETNAK Newcomers Club 3.4 (Vice President); French Club 1.2: Leaders Club 3.4 (World Service Committee Chairman); Norwester 4; FTA 3: Choir 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4. Russian Club 3.4; SOC JOHN WILSON SPROAT, JR. Cub Reporter 1; Debate Club 4: Hi-Y 3: Science Club 2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Musical 3; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Youlh-in-Government Day. JUDITH ANNE STARK Charm Club 3.4; Science Club 2. Y-Teens 4. SOC 4. JOHN CREVOLIN ST. CLAIR Swimming 2.3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4; French Club 3.4. SUSAN GRACE STECKER Cheerleader 1.3.4: Girl's State 3. Pub Club 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3 (Secretary). 4: Y Teens 2: SOC 2; Spanish Honor Society 2.3. Business Club 3 (Treasurer). 4 (President). SANDRA DARLENE STEELE FTA 3.4; GAA 1, Y-Teens 1.2; SOC 2; Russian Club 3.4. SHARON DIANE STEELE PAUL CONNER STEINFURTH French Club 2.3; Hi-Y 2.3.4: Science Club 3: Student Council I. SUSAN ANN STEPHENS Cub Reporter (Co-Editor) 1; Drama Club 3.4: French Club 2.3.4 (Secretary): Leaders Club 3 (Second Vice President). 4 (First Vice Presi dent); FTA 3; Student Council 2; SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 4. LINDA LOUISE STEVENSON Arlingtonian 3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4; FTA 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 1: SOC 2.3.4. Trench Honor Society 3 MIKE DON STILUNGER Basketball 1.2: Football 1. Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity A: French Club 1; Hi-Y 3.4. Choir 2.3.4. DOUG RICHIE STITH Goll 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2. SHERRY LOU STONE Charm Club 4; Pub Club 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4 STEPHAN WALLACE STOVER Football 1.3.4 (Manager): Track 1 (Manager); Wrestling 2. French Club 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.3: Choir 1.2.3.4: Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Council I (President). 2.3.4 (Vice President): Franklin County Area Student Council President 3.4; Class Treasurer 4 ROBERT JAMES STRAUBEL Football 1.2.3.4 SARA ANN STURGEON Charm Club 3.4; GAA 1. Glee Club 3.4 Musical 3: Y Teens 2: SOC 2.3. CHRISTINA ANN SUPP Cub Reporter (Copy Editor) 1. French Club 2; FNA 3,4 (Corresponding Secretary); Leaders Club 4, GAA 1,2.3.4; Student Council 1.2,3; Y Teens 2. SOC 2.3.4. WILLIAM CHARLES SWANSON Swimming 2.3.4 Debate Club 4; Hi-Y 1.4; Spanish Club 1.2 RICHARD L. SWEAZY MARTIN PIERCE SWEET Goll 1.2; Hi Y 3.4: Choir 2.3.4, ELAINE NANCY SZEDLAK GAA 2.3; Spanish Club 12.3.4. SOC 2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Business Club 4 T KARLA MARIE TAGGART Drama Club 2.3.4. GAA 1.2,3.4; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2. JONATHAN ALAN TARBOX Baseball 1.2.3 (Captain). 4. Basketball 1. Football 1. French Club 2.3. Hi-Y 2.3: Science Club 1 ANNE TAYLOR Charm Club 4; French Club 2.3. Newcomers Club (President) 4: Leaders Club 4: GAA 12.3.4. Glee Club 3: Musical 3: Y-Teens 2.3. SOC 2.3.4. Executive Council 3.4: Homocoming Queen 4 2QS WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR Baseball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2: H� -Y 4 CARVEL FORREST TEFFT Tennis 3.4: Wrestling 2; French Club 1.2.3; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 1: French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. SUSAN KATHLEEN TEFFT AFS 3.4: Festo 1: French Club 1.2.3.4; Pub Club 3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2: SOC 2.3.4 THOMAS GARDNER TERRY Debate Club 4; Drama Club 4 ANN MARIE THOMAS Leaders Club 4; FTA 4. Choir 4: CAA I.2.3.4. Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 3: SOC 2.3: Track Queen 3; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4 (Treasurer). DIANE JOAN THOMAS Charm Club 2.3.4: French Club 2: SOC 4. STEVEN ANDREW THOMAS Debate Club 4: Spanish Club 1 TANA THOMPSON Charm Club 4; Festo 4; French Club 2.3; FNA 3; Norwester 4; GAA 2.3.4: Glee Club 3: Y-Teens 3.4; SOC 2.3.4 NED IRWIN TIMMONS French Club 1; Hl-Y 3.4: Science Club 1.2; Choir 1.2.3.4 (President); The Yeomen; Musical 2.3.4 JANIS TODHUNTER AFS 4; Drama Club 3.4; FNA 3; Choir 2.3; GAA 2. Musical 2; Y-Teens 2; SOC 2; National Honor Society 3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer) JUDITH ANN TOM Drama Club 1; Pub Club 1; Science Club 1; GAA 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4; Inter Nos 1 (Secretary): Russian Club 3.4; Homecoming Court 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH TOMCIK Wrestling 2.3.4; French Club 3; Science Club 2.3. JEFFERY ARNOLD TRACY Tennis 1.2.3; Hi Y 3. JANIS LEE TRAPHAGAN FTA 3: ChoU 2.3.4; CAA 1.2 (Tennis), 3.4; Musical 2.3: French Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3. SOC 2.3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Music Man 4. DIANE TRUBOV Spanish Club 2.3; Spanish Honor Society 2.3. JOHN ALLEN TRUMBULL Track 2.3: Hl-Y 3.4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4 KATHLEEN WOOLSON TYNAN GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3.4; Musical 3: Spanish Club 2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3.4. u KAREN UHLIG Charm Club 2: Drama Club 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Musical 3: Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4; Russian Club 2.3.4 V GREGORY STEVEN VAJDA Russian Club 1.2.3.4. GREG JOSEPH VERHOFF Spanish Club 3. CONSTANCE RUTH VOLDRICH Drama Club 3. Leaders Club 4. FTA 3. GAA 2.3: SOC 2.3.4; YToens 1.2. JUDITH ELIZABETH VON MAUR Charm Club 2.3.4. FTA 3.4. Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Y Toe ns 2.3: SOC 2.3.4. Spanish Honor Society 3.4. w SUSAN JUDITH WAGGENER FNA 4; GAA 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 4; Student Council I: SOC 2.3.4 JANET LA RUE WAGNER Charm Club 3.4. FNA 4; Pub Club 4. GAA I.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4; Y Teens 2: SOC 2.3.4. MARK BUSHONG WALKER Tennis 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2. French Club 3; Hi Y 4. Science Club 3 THOMAS NEWTON WALKER Football 1.2.3.4: Track 2.3; Wrestling 2.3; French Club 1.2.3: Hl-Y 2.3.4. JEAN ANN WALTER Junior-Senior Committee. French Club 3.4; FNA 3.4; Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.4: Student Council I.2.3.4. SOC 2.3 (Vice President). 4: Y-Teens 4 (Program Chairman) ANN GLYNN WALTERS Charm Club 2. Pub Club 3.4. GAA I.2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4 HENSEL OWEN WARD Basketball 2; Football 2; Swimming 2.3.4; Festo 4; French Club 3.4; Hi Y 4. JAN ELLEN WARD Cub Reporter I: Norwester 4 (Advertising Manager): FTA 3; GAA 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 3.4: Student Council 1.2. Y-Teens 3: SOC 3 (Social Chairman). 4 ROBERT BEALE WATKINS. JR. Drama Club 2.3. French Club 3; Musical 2: Radio Club 2.3.4. JOYCE LYNN WEBB Euclid Central Junior High School 1; FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 3: SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. NANCY KAY WEBB Bellelontaine High School 1.2.3; Charm Club 4 BARBARA ANN WEDDING Charm Club 2; GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3; YTeens 3: SOC 2.3.4. Russian Club 2.3.4. JON BERRY WEISHEIMER French Club 1: Choir 1. Hi Y 3 DAVID GEORGE WELSH Drama Club 2.3.4. THOMAS EDGAR WHEELER Baseball 1: Basketball I.2.3.4; Football I: Debate 4; Hi Y 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4 (Vice President); Musical 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2. JOHN WILLIAM WHITE Basketball 1; Football 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Debate 3.4 (Vice President); Hi-Y 4. Science Club 2.3.4. Choir 1. ROBERT CARL WHITE Baseball 1.2. French Club 1.2; Hi Y 3.4. Science Club 3. GAIL PAMELA WHITED GAA 1. Glee Club 3 PAMELA CAIL WHITED GAA 1.3: Glee Club 2.3.4 PATRICIA ANN WHITESIDE Band 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4. Musical 2; Orchestra 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4: SOC 2.3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4 RICHARD CHARLES WILCOX AFS 4; Science Club 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4; Young Republicans 3. GERALD LEE WILLIAMS Football I. Track 3.4. French Club 2. Hi Y 3.4 Science Club 2 PAMELA KAY WILLIAMS North Hills High School 1.2: French Club 3; FNA 3; GAA 3.4: SOC 3.4. TERRY ALAN WILLIAMS Cross Country 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. NANCY JO WILLIS Inter Nos 3.4; Choir 3.4 RICHARD JOHN WILLS Cross Country 3.4; Swimminq 3.4. Track 2.3.4; Science Club 3 JUDITH ANN WILSON Saint Mary ol the Springs 1,2; Charm Club 3.4; French Club 3.4; Y Teens 3. SOC 3.4. LYNN DENISE WILSON Festo 2.3.4. Pub Club 2.3.4. Science Club 2; Choir 2.3.4: Glee Club 2. GAA 2.3.4. Spanish Club 2.3.4. Student Council 1; YTeens 1.2.3; SOC 2 (Publicity Chairman. Queen), 3 (Vice President). 4; Musical 2: Miss Arlington 3 ROBERT WINFIELD WILSON PETER OWEN WINTERS DAVID RICHARD WOLFORD Wrestling 3.4 Science Club 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2.3 KRISTIN WOLLAM AFS 3 4 (President); French Club 2.3.4; TTA 4 GAA 1.2.3.4, SOC 2.3.4; French Honor Society 4 (Secretary). 206 PATRICIA ANN WOOD Charm Club 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; SOC 2.3.4 LINDA GAY WOODARD Charm Club 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 Hi Y 3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4 JOHN ROBERT WORKMAN Hi Y 3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. JO ANN WRIGHT Cub Roportor 1; Charm Club 4. Drama Club 2.3; French Club 1.3: FTA 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Musical 1.3; Student Council 2; SOC 2.3.4. WILUAM TENNEY WRIGHT. JR. Swimming 2.3.4; AFS 3: Drama Club 2; French Club 2.3.4; Science Club 2.3.4; Band I.2.3.4. ALEXANDRIA LEE WROE Charm Club 3.4; Leaders Club 4; Choir 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Y Teens 2.3; SOC 2.3.4. NANCY JEANNE WUNDERLICH Inter Nos 3.4; FTA 3.4. Student Council 1.2.3.4; YTeens 3 (Social Chairman); SOC 2.3.4. TONI ANN WYANT Cub Reporter 1; Festo 4. Choir 2.3.4; GAA 1.2 (Soltball Head). 3.4 (Vice President); Musical 2.3.4; Studont Council 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4 SUSAN KAREN WYATT Cub Reporter 1; Arlingtonian 4; Charm Club 2.3. Science Club 2; GAA 3. Spanish Club 3: SOC 4. Y CAROLE LEE YOAKUM Business Education Club 2; FTA 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 2.3; SOC 2. CLARENCE BRUCE YOUNG. JR. Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 3.4. JACK FLEISCHER YOUNG Young Republicans Club 4; French Club 2; Inter Nos 4: Science Club 2. REBECCA CARPENTER YOUNG Drama Club 2.3.4 (President); GAA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4; SOC 2.3.4; Russian Club 4. STEPHEN ALLEN YOUNG Track 2.3.4. Arlingtonian 3; Festo 4; French Club 4: Hi Y 3.4; Science Club 3: Young Republicans Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. TONI RAE YOUNG Charm Club 1, FNA 1.2; SOC 2.3; Russian Club 3.4. z CHRISTOPHER REX ZARA Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4: Hi Y 3.4. Science Club 2.3: Choir 1.2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1; Varsity A 4 (Treasurer); French Honor Society 3.4, EDWIN RAY ZARTMAN. JR. Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; French Club 2.3; Hi Y 3 JAMES EDWARD ZEIGLER Saint Charles High School 1.2.3. JAMES WILLIAM ZEISLER Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 3: French Club 3; Hi Y 4; Science Club 3. SANDRA SUE ZELLERS GAA 1.2; Glee Club 2. Spanish Club 1.2. YTeens 1.2; SOC 2.3.4 ROBERT HOWARD ZERBST Goll 1: Tennis 1.2.3.4 (Captain): Wrestling 2; French Club 1.2.3: Hi Y 4. 207 Acknowledgements Cover Design...............Miss Geri Pyne Color Photography...........Mr. Leo Wilhelm Black and White Photography.Mr. John Hildreth Photographs of Music Man....Mr. Bruce Lynn 20s r the It is the students who attend Arlington that make it what it is. It is not the building with its center stairway, but the people who fill it. It is not the hallways. but the students who crowd along its paths. Arlington is not the classroom, but the busy people who create its activity. It is not the school song, but the patriotic students enthusiastically singing it. It is not the dance decorations which transform the gym into a wonderland; rather, it is the people who together help to make these decorations. Arlington is all these warm things—and many more. It is this enveloping spirit that we. the 1964 Norwester stall have tried to capture. We, the 1964 staff, have tried to define and to capture Arlington with all its activity and vivacity. We have tried to determine and preserve on these pages the Arlington we knew this year. We hope that you, the students, who created the memories which fill the pages of this book, will give it a special place in your mind. oJ Editor in-Chiet Cynthia Erfurt works on layouts Ur; JR ARLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY TRtWOHT P- Cynthia Erfurt Beanie Chapin . Ann Foster . . Joanne Beebe . Harry Little . . Pam Jesson . . . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . . Literary Editor Photography Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Sally Sparling.................................Typist Ann Lohmann...............................Art Editor Jan Ward.........................Advertising Manager Peggi Head.......................Circulation Manager Derry Munger........................Business Manager 209