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

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:DQ 'E-:QS QA? l .Z ,- fag :QW 'g-.2 ot'-los , Nv Q! 5 F 4 4- fi si Yi .Iver iz le.:x es .1 lwieee ol' llutlge lor his mother. mt-'i' Cot t' shoultl leax e her horn rimmetl glasses, hut she reliuses to part with them. laiuow l isnt ri leaves her xvartlrohe to Russia. Yrvta .'XnktsoN leaves her voiee to anyone who eanit carry il llII1t'. it-'outta' llamf leaves, minus the weary loatl ol' Student Couneil presitlent. l0llU'lIIY llntlsii leaves Clinny to earry on the lamily tra tlition. on S'l'IllifKI,l1Il cleparts lor some place xvhieh is Striel4 'ly eonliclential. -AIKOLYN llaas leaves her reel Paelvartl lor her mother to clrive. FIIN lhvts hetlueatlis his slow anal easy-going manner to Margie Sl'llt'I'. 0l,l,Y SIIANK leaves the ealeteria stall' with a great loss. Qt-.onet llooiuai leaves his pompatlour to anyone who can Cillllll LIS Vl'L'll HS lll' Clslcg. lanjoinr- Host-ixoom leaves lor a rest. after proolireacling this annual. .Nov Ali'l'iN'lI'.l1 leaves, giving lone orations ahout how mueh he lilves to tallv. VIRGINIA llrwifn leaves. still trying to straighten her hair. Ianor n Sent NK reluetantlv leaves the Spanish ll elass. lvltrva l:UIlNIfX' leaves. cliseussing eutrent situations. ot: lllClNIlAll'I leaves with his eamera. eager to lintl new material. ois Ovtfnmfeu leaves her ivaistrline to Aruly Devine. MIK llowwi-v leaves us-speechless. Lmv Vieiufns leaves without a spare minute. RYAN lllf.ll'lIIfll leaves his Model A In Paul Smith. lllllAM hlasttns leaves her quiet m.mner to those hoister- ous untlerelassmen. 'om Sottlts leates the senior girls--clisgustecl. lam' ANN latmmls leaves!'Not Guilty! tex hluwstirt, gives his voiee haelv tt johnny hlereer. 1 lltmln' leaves uithout heing eoaxecl. M ilittomfxs leaves the lioothall team helpless. Jowl.AN CTAIVIVR leaves with an instranographulu eom- ples. itenann llAi.r. leaves Betty. hut he-'ll he hack. ucwim Mmaxunifn leaves her smile to the Pepsoelent llllS. on Mowignv leaves-and is it quietl llilllilli ,llAYl.0lI leaves her voiee to the Mills Brothers. ll.l. UIAIKLIKR leaves to run lor State Treasurer. Cffontirruezl on Page H795 fe' :sg-' We .42 '17 X f Q-so PGN Q,-x Q-,N rxeos QQ Lfeff W gf-Zi 'QF' ff ,TQ t HUB QQVVS X-:: JW V'EP'5E.P1: d.-

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'NW I X X Y I K . 451' Q-.LX if Sun? 'igni- oc-,oy cleaners. gmg. rrackster. Qfw 1 gfawa 5986 .5 I 'Y J., -Y her bv. CfJUfI. bovs. Kaltenborn. C9 'Z CIIUCK l'lA1NIILTON leaves his letter sweaters at the dn ELEANOR SHERINIAN leaves to master the Hart of ntterbuv JOHN' SCHOOLEY leaves the hurdles to another lonulerwec IIEANNE OIlI.BACfi leaves her suddenly shapely eyebrow to john L. Lewis. ANDY SINIITII leaves his wise-cracks in problems class t Dave Sherman. SALLY ClHARL'I'0N leaves this annual for you to remember BILL Ll0NlYOI.LY leaves the iudve's bench to the Su remc . is P N,lILDRED BOONE leaves to study harder than ever in college JIINI ECKELBERRY leaves, undefeated in his lamous jan battles with Beinhart. llw'lARTHA TILTON leaves the mechanical drawing class to the PAUL YATES wills his analysis of world allairs to H X SALLY WIIALEX' leaves the Academy Award for lngrrd berv mall. jACK POSTLE has already left his track shoe to Sally W ANNE SCHNEE leaves, still blushing and remembered I Grape luicef' JACK BONAR leaves his title of Fearless to Donn B Miller IEANENE LEE leaves her beauty secrets to anyone who yy ants JIM WICCINS leaves poor Miss Randall to struggle on with 1 X them. s l out him. 'i track. f is A 'Q 5 chit. l5,vALYN XAIITCHEY leaves, over the hurdles and down the JOHNSTON BIEANS leaves the vice-presidency of the Con hrmed Bachelors, lnc. to another real woman hater PAULY WHEELER leaves her laugh ringing throuuh the halls Of Arlington. IDICK WETHERBEE leaves, taking the presidency ol the hams with him. NO one could take his place BARBARA ClEYER leaves in a gust of wind caused by her per petual running from One meeting to another. DICK SHEAHAN leaves, perfectly happy, and still a btchelor lX'llNC SICKLES leaves her cryptic remarks to Louise Fallon BILL CORSON left, before any of the rest, to go where most CL, of us are going-O. S. U. GLORIA HABINIOND leaves her bouncy walk to Stepn Fet

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6645 :Maier 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941- 1942 1943- lst grade: At last we were old enough to go to school! Eagerly looking forward to our school days, in September, 1934, we re- ported to Miss Shedan and Miss Wurster. We were so happy! We were too young to know better. Twenty-four members of the Class of '46 started at Arlington that year. They were Sylvia Adkison, Marilyn Beck- man, Virginia Bitzer, Ruth Blower, Dorothy Brush, Jim Eckelberry, Marion Fisher, Charles Hamilton, Bill Jaeger, Tom John- son, Fred Kirby, Joyce Love, Miriam Mas- ters, Jack Munsell, Hugh Nelson, Lois Overbeck, Jack Postle, Bob Beinhart, John Schooley, Polly Shank, Eleanor Sherman, Ming Sickles, Dorothy Wilce, and Nance Wollley. 2nd grade: Now we could gaily sing that well-known ballad, First Grade Baby. We were old-timers! 3rd grade: In the middle of this year, we moved from the little white frame building to the high school building. That's one way of getting out of school for a while. 4th grade: We got a lot of practical ex- perience that year. We made relief maps. collected samples of all kinds of materials, and even made some candles. It's a won- der that we didn't put a string in someone's mouth and dip him into the tallow. Sth grade: .... Hmm, we didn't do much in that grade. Could it have been that we were afraid to start anything? No, we were all bigger than Miss Symons. 6th grade: Ars Gratia Artis. Our grand ene trance into dramatics was made via The Singing Tree under the direction of Miss Ricketts. Lots of new classmates joined us that year. We all took advantage of the opportunity to dance in North Hall at noon. 7th grade: Were we grown up! Now we changed classes just as the big high school students-even though all the teachers did come to us. 8th grade: It's good chemistry and physics came later. Mr. Heischman and Mr. Jack- son had enough trouble with us in general science. Scientific minds were in full bloom. We never did decide whether or not you can smell rain. Freshman: Looking back on grade school, we looked big: looking forward, we seemed so small. The mystery of the year-what does the JH in Bailey Bush stand for? Page Thirty 1944 1945 1946 Speaking of Mr. Bush, hes the one who aroused our interest in vegetables. Rememe ber our cutting up carrots and growing beans in sand? To lead us through our first year in high school we chose Charles Ham- ilton, president: Jack Postle, vice-president: Sally Charlton, secretary: and Nowlan Car- ter, treasurer. Sophomore: Our class' buying of the most War Bonds earned us an interesting trip to Lockbourne Army Air Base. We had jeep parts on the brain! Each day we'd eagerly watch the charts to see which class was ahead. Our officers were Charles Hamil- ton, president, Anne Schnee, vice-president: Jack Munsell, secretary: and Bill Jaeger. treasurer. Junior: Money matters were no longer someone else's worry-they were our reali- ties! Selling hot dogs and candy Calways worrying about running outD at the football games and giving the junior class play, Junior Miss, were our main sources of income. After a well-planned race, with signs and campaign badges, George Bare emerged as the new Student Council presi- dent. Track queens vvere elected that year CJeanene Lee represented usD for the C. B. L. track meet held at Arlington. ln- cidentally, we copped the crown! The climax of that year was the entire class' cooperation in putting on the Circus Junior-Senior. For weeks prior to that mo- mentous occasion, we were engrossed in the task of stapling crepe paper to make the Big Top. A Then pink elephants appeared in the third Hoor hall. Decorating went into the wee hours of the moming-and the next day everything was down, leaving no evidence that the Circus had come to Arlington. The class officers were Charles Hamilton, president: Dick Wetherbee, vice- president: Jack Munsell, secretary: and Bill Jaeger, treasurer. Senior: This year we sold cokes and potato chips at the basketball games. One of the problems classes had a birthday party for Mr. McCullough, We're all wondering where we'll be and what we'll be doing next year about this time. Many memories are stored away in our hearts now-both happy and sad. Now that our senior year in high school is completed, we leave our somewhat sheltered life to see what our futures hold.