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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1923 volume:

FOREWORD. PROBLEMS, like battlements, have faced us only to be overcome. So this Annual, our supreme effort, looms before us as a problem to be solved. Time will tell whether or not our effort has been worth while. The purpose of this work is known to all, for here are seen the views of all our friends and the written records of the year’s events, which, one by one. took place. It is not of the present that we think, but of the future when we can leaf through the pages of this book and be back again with the friends of old; as we go over the pages of this dream book, dim figures of teachers and classmates will arise from off its pages and call to mind the real friendship that existed. In your quiet hour may you think of the happy days spent in the Upper Arlington Schools. J. W. JONES. MR. J. W. JONES, Principal Hr, tlir pupils uf tlir Ipprr Arlington g� rlpuil JirJiiratr. this, mir first Annual. In Hr. 31. 11. Jlnitrs, nur Irinripal. FACULTY Top row: MR. JOSES, MISS THURNESS, MRS. DAVIS, Bottom row: MISS HUIT, MISS IRWIN, MISS SYMONS, O' MISS STEWART. MR. JACKSON MISS BROWN. MISS SCHEER ARLINGTON ANNUAL ARLINGTON ANNUAL 7 STAFF ANNA MILLS...............Editor-in-Chief EDMUND DWYER...............Business Mgr. DOROTHY FRANCISCO.Circulation Mgr. JUNIOR RUPPERSBERG................Artist JOSEPHINE HUGHES......Joke Editor JOSEPHINE MUNKEL...Society Editor WILLIAM MILLER.......Sport Editor THERON GREEN 8 ARLINGTON ANNUAL “THE JUNIOR’S FAREWELL” The Juniors will soon be leaving Behind them old friends so dear Who’ve stood by them in all things 1 hrough many a strenuous year. We ll always remember the building And in our hearts will praise The good times we have had there In our Alma Mater days. We shall enter into other thoughts With all our might and main. But we will never forget our school In our highest efforts to gain. So good-bye to good old Arlington Mr. Jones, our teachers all, For we are going to another school To answer the beckoning call. Marian Wright, ’24. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 9 STEWART COLLINS— Stew ’ 18- 23 Senior Year—Grandview. Hobby---Arguing. Great minds are sometimes lodged in small bodies. ANNA MILLS— Slim 22- 2 3 Senior Year—Grandview. Hobby---Studying. I wish that I had never learned to read oi write. JUNIOR RUPPERSBERG— Jimmy ’l8-’23 Senior Year—North High. Hobby—Cartooning. Laugh and the world laughs with you.” 10 ARLINGTON ANNUAL ELEANOR HARROP— Shucks ’ 18-23 Senior Year-Grandview. Hobby—Drawing in class. “Write me as one who loves his fellowmen.” WARREN SISSON— Stub • 18-23 Senior Year-Grandview. Hobby—Reading. “Joy lies in mischief.” MARIAN WRIGHT— Jerry- Senior Year-Grandview. Hobby—T easing. Friends many, foes few; one to be admired.” ARLINGTON ANNUAL EDMUND DWYER—“Eddie” ’22-’23 Senior Year-Grandview. Hobby—Raving. ’’ I be world belongs to the energetic.’’ CATHARINE BROWN—‘ Cath •|9-’23 Senior Year—Grandview. I lobby—Basketball. For all that fair is. is good by nature. HARLAN KIRK—' Harley” ' l9-'23 Senior Year—North High. Hobby--Radio. He toots a mean cornet. 12 ARLINGTON ANNUAL CLASS HISTORY, 1924 In the summer of 1919 our little four-room brown schoolhouse was moved and placed on Waltham Road. More rooms were added, the building was painted cream color and supplied with a green roof and very conspicuous ventilators. In this new building our eighth grade class consisted of the following pupils: Eliza Howard; our be- loved Evelyn Thompson, most popular member, who died the following February; Junior Ruppersberg. Catherine Brown, who hailed from Crestview Junior High; Harlan Kirk from Indianola Junior High, Warren Sisson, Stewart Collins, Annie Clark from Pittsburg and Eleanor Harrop. Our first school paper, the Stroller, was started; there were science trips including one to the Filtration Plant and one to the O. S. U. Observatory. The teachers, during this year were: Principal Rockwood, Miss G. Conklin. Miss Heifer ar.d Miss Kerschner. In the ninth grade, these students remained with the class: Junior Ruppersberg, who won a prize with his kite, made to represent a woman; Harlan Kirk, Eleanor Harrop. Eliza Howard, who left the next year for Columbus School for Girls, Warren Sisson, Annie Clark, Catharine Brown, and Stewart Collins. Elizabeth Benbow then entered our class from Roosevelt School. Kenneth Hoyle from Detroit, who left the following year for North High School, and Gertrude Welch, who had to come from Dublin Road. Miss Conklin coached us in our mid-year play. “Treasure Island. which was quite a success. The teachers, that year, were Mr. Jackson, Miss Heifer, Miss Conklin, Miss Simes. Miss Kerschner and Mr. Jones, our present principal, who took us on many interesting biology trips. Our smallest class was during our tenth year when we numbered six: Catharine Brown, Eleanor Harrop, Warren Sisson, Junior Ruppersberg. the only artist about school; Harlan Kirk and Stewart Collins, captain of the basketball team. Although our class was small, a great deal was accomplished. The Viking, school paper, was originated. The first girls’ basketball team was organized. Two plays, “The Happy Day” and “Her First Assignment,” in which Eleanor Harrop and Catharine Brown participated, and a minstrel show were given. This, our last year, was our busiest one, and will mention each member individually. Anna Mills—Editor of the Annual and Viking. Latin Club. Warren Sisson—Letter Man. Latin Club, Basketball Captain, Dramatic Club and Orchestra. Stewart Collins—Cheer Leader. President of Class, L.etter Man. Orchestra and Dramatic Club. Eleanor Harrop—Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Junior Ruppersberg — Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Class Secretary and Treasurer, Artist for Annual. Catharine Brown — Basketball Captain (girls’), Won Letter. Vice President. Edmund Dwyer—Business Manager of Annual. Secretary-Treasurer, Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Harlan Kirk—President Student Council, Orchestra, Dramatic Club. Marian Wright—Made Letter, Student Council. Two plays, “Six Who Pass and the “Florist Shop,” coached by Miss Irwin and Miss Huit, were given on May 4. Three editions of the “Viking” were published. You are now reading the results of our first Annual. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 13 HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECY Where are they) — the friends of my youth so dear — The clear laughing eyes looking back in my own. Have the breezes of time blown their blossomy faces Forever adrift down the years that have flown) Or are they perhaps still happily near, Or scattered widely in the strangest of places ’ — Whittier. While roaming around in the Mediterranean Sea, I decided to visit Delphi — the Shrine of the ancient god Zeus. While gazing with admiration on the Shrine, an old man. bent and haggard, beckoned me to go with him. On following him, we entered a huge cave, dimly lighted with tall candles. In the center of the roohi I perceived a large crystal globe, in which, the wizard told me, I could see the future of all my companions. I eagerly gazed into the silvery ball and soon familiar faces met my view. This is what was revealed to me: That Virginia Denman, who weighs 400 pounds, is the Fat Lady of the Equatorial Circus in Iceland. That Harold Henderson is enjoying his Harem in Turkey. That Stewart Collins is writing his latest novel, Isn’t That Just Like a Woman. That Cecil Kerr is president of the Hoboes Union of South Africa. That Evy Fenton has won Ruh-barb Vaseline, the famous Spanish bull-fighter. That Catharine Brown is running a barber shop and shampoo parlor in Russia to clean up on the Bolsheviks. That Warren Sisson is breaking the world s record in his Dusen-burg racer. That Irma Thompson is chief cook and bottle washer at the Deshler. That Betty McCammon has the world’s record in the Marathon giggling contest. That Niel Estey is most graceful and dignified dancing teacher in Honolulu. That Marian Wright is producing her latest play, Hot Lips and Doughnuts. That John Parker is still hunting one of King Tut s toenails that was lost when opening his tomb. That Dorothy Francisco is running a Hot Dog Stand in Monte Carlo. That Dan Thomas will be buried in Westminster Abbey for spelling correctly lkindaforgetwhatwordit-wasbut it was anawfultongue-twister. That Elizabeth Benbow is teaching gymnastics on the ice-covered island of Yap. That Anna Mills is making a world tour delivering her latest speech, Rough on Rats. That Dick Radebaugh is out-jumping basketball centers, rivaling Chick Harley and Babe Ruth and many other preliminaries, such as coaching Yale’s Varsity crew. That Irene Nelkes is queen of the Canary Islands. That Joe Munkel is running an exclusive Style Shop in Paris. That Harlan Kirk and Junior Ruppersberg are bringing audiences to tears with their Saxaphone and Xylophone music. That Joe Hughes is joke editor for Life. That Catherine Gibson is playing for Grand Opera in Rosebud Alley. That Bob Marquart is the dashing hero in The F'reik of Araby, now playing in Bagdad. That Dorothy Zartman has vamped the German ex-kaiser and is preparing for the king of Scotland. tContinued on page 15) 14 ARLINGTON ANNUAL PRESENT SCHOOL 15 ARLINGTON ANNUAL HISTORY OF UPPER ARLINGTON SCHOOL In the fall of 1916 the village of Upper Arlington had grown so much that a school was needed. The village employed a teacher and a school was started in Mr. King I hompson s basement. Only the first three grades were there. By the spring of 1917 the village was quite a bit larger. Up to this time all the children who did not go to our school went to Grandview. The school board was organized and a temporary school was built at the corner of Tre-mont and Arlington Avenues. It contained the first nine grades with three teachers in charge of three rooms and an assembly room. At the end of that year there were about fifty-five pupils enrolled in the school. I hat summer the school was moved again to Waltham Road near Devon. Six rooms and a gymnasium were added to the old school. This May will be the end of the fourth year it has been occupied. Near our present school a new school building is in the process of construction. HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECY (Continued from page 13) That Frances Sayers is Fannie, the bareback rider of Barnum and Goggle circus. That Cornelia Shaw is billed on Broadway with Alfred Amato. That Mary K. Kern is a taxi-driver for the Red Top Cabs. That Edmund Dwyer is running an exclusive men’s beauty shop. That Eleanor Harrop is the Smoking Idol’’ of a first-class Cuban Cabaret. That Mr. Jackson had broken all records for endurance dancing. That Mis9 Huit, although now a grandmother, is still Griffith's leading star. That Miss Irwin is an expert at tossing flap-jacks at a Mills restaurant. That Mr. Jones is the traffic cop at Broad and High Streets. Then strange faces came into the globe and 1 could see no more of my companions’ faces. As time was fleeting fast I took my departure, happy to know what my school friends of Upper Arlington would be in the future. 16 ARLINGTON ANNUAL TENTH GRADE: Josephine Hughes. Harold Henderson. Elizabeth Benbow. Catherine Gibson, Dorothy Francisco. Frances Sayers and Evelyn Fenton. NINTH GRADE: Upper Row: Mary K. Kern, Robert Marquardt, Richard Radebaugh, Neil Estey and Irene Nelkes. Lower Row: Betty McCaitimon. Dorothy Zartman, Cornelia Shaw, Virginia Den- man. Irma Thompson and Josephine Munkcl. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 17 EIGHTH GRADE: Warren Armstrong. Jack Bornhouser. Cameron Brown, Edward Howard, Nash Kelley, Stuart McFarland, William Miller, Arthur Brownfield, I .Ison Barker, Robert Radcbaugh, Alfred Thomas, Fred Wing, Mary E. Albright, Emily F. Kumiss, Louise Hill, Gene Huddleson, Mary Jay. Betty Kern, Miriam Mills, Mary K. Royer, Marthel Ryan and Mildred Shaw. SEVENTH GRADE: William Albright, Robert Francisco. Wayne Geissingei. Theron Green, Robert Hord, Wirt I lord, Blain McGmighey. Cm I Radchaugh Fred Radchaugh. Frank Sayers. Frank I hompson, John uichet, Marybee Ames. Ellen Benbow, Virginia Estey. Josephine FitzHenry, Henrietta humess, Dorothy Harrop. Mildred Marquardt. Olive Milligan, Gretchcn Radebaugh. Marcella Rnrdin, Cornelia Sawyer and Anne Zartmnn. id ARLINGTON ANNUAL FIFTH GRADE: Roger Bloomfield. Lyman Brownfield. Jean Brown. Howard Coe. Loren Hukill. William Kern. Vera Louise Lentz. Marian Minshall. James Moor. Frances Schwartz. Norman Shaw. Harry Shaw. Victor Thompson. Benjamin Watson. Inez Vails SIXTH GRADE: Timothy Armstrong. Jane Ames. Betty Bennett. Willard Crater, Pierce Denman. RichaYd Gardiner. Betty Heu'sch. Virginia Kerr. Jack Miller. Jean Pontius, Katherine Reading. Marjorie Smith. Joseph Thomas. John Tritsch and Russell Wing. T HIRD GRADE: Robert Coe. Audrey Evans. Louie Hughes. Bobby Kern. Jimmie Miller. Dick Moffett. Billy Randall. Emory Sawyer. Edward Harrington. Norris Hayhurst. Mildred Hill. Betty Hucksoll, Lowell Latham. Betty Mattoon. Hugh Miller. Virginia Minshall. Lila Gene Sherritt. Jack Smith and Betty Rose Williams. FOURT H GRADE: Helen Baker. Wilma Barnhart. Billy Cary. Earl Clark. Margaret Cogswell. Justin Folkerth. Flu gene Gardiner. George Kerr. Mac Ogden. Eileen Payne. Philip Sheridan. Dick Spence. Dorothy Tripp and Betty Wright. ARLINGTON ANNUAL First Grade Carl Ahlroth Junior Barnhart Barbara Brown held Doris Cary Elizabeth Clark Perry King Clark Bobbie Cleary Florence Evans Donald Francisco David Folkerth Bert Hayhurst Ann Jay Ross Kerr Robert Kyle David Latham Jane Lentz Thelma Lyons Martha Louise McKinney Dorothy Ann Miller John Nau Jean Ogden Marianne Randall Frederick Reinheimer Dorothy Sawyer Homer Sayers Arlene Seiller Howard Smith Robert 7 homas Emile Watson Lois Jeannette Wuichet Carolyn Huddleson Second Grade Harry Brown Margaret Brown Billy Brownfield Jimmie Cleary Grant Crane Jack Howe Georgia Lyons Carl Palmer Robert Pape Arlene Tripp 20 ARLINGTON ANNUAL First Grade Fourth Grade Carl Ahlroth. 2. Junior Barnhart. 7. Barbara Brownfield, 2. Elizabeth Clark. 7. Perry King Clark, 4. Florence Evans. David l olkerth, I. Bert Hayhurst, 5. Ann Jay, 7. Robert Kyle, 7. Jane Lentz, 2. Thelma Lyons, 2. Martha Louise McKinney, 7. Dorothy Ann Miller, 2. Jean Ogden, 6. Marianne Randall, 7, Dorothy Sawyer, 7. Homer Sayers, 2. Arlene Seiller, 2. Howard Smith, 7. Robert Thomas, 7. Lois Jeannette Wuichet, 2. Carolyn Huddleson. 5. Second Grade Margaret Brown. 7. Georgia Lyons. 5. Arlene Tripp, 7. Third Grade Robert Coe, 7. Audrey Evans, I. Louie Hughes. 4. Bobby Kern, 6. Dick Moffett, 3. Billy Randall. 7. Emory Sawyer, I. Norris I lavhurst, 3. Mildred Hill. 5. Betty Hucksoll, 5. Betty Mattoon. 3. Virginia Minshall. 4. Lila Gene Sherritt, 5. lack Smith. 7. Betty Rose Williams. 7. Earl Clark, 2. Eileen Payne. 2. Justin Folkerth, 5. Dorothy Tripp, 2. Fifth Grade Lyman Brownfield, 6. Vera Louise Lentz. 6. Marian Minshall. 3. Sixth Grade Jane Ames, 5. Jean Pontius, 3. Katherine Readi ng, 8. Seventh Wuichet, John, 5. Ames, Marybee, 2. Benbow, Ellen, 7. Harrop, Dorothy, I. Marjorie Smith, I. Joseph 1 homas, 8. John Tritsch, I. Grade Milligan, Olive, 2. Rardin, Marcella, 7. Sawyer, Cornelia. 6. Zartman, Anne, 5. Eighth Grade Warren Armstrong, 4. Betty Kern. 8. Nash Kelly, 2. Miriam Mills, 8. Fred Wing, 6. Mary K. Royer, 2. Mart ha I Ryan, 2. Ninth Grade McCammon, Betty. I. Thompson, Irma, 3. Munkcl. Josephine, I. Zartman, Dorothy, 3. Tenth Grade Catharine Gibson, 6. Eleventh Grade Stuart Collins, 8. Catharine Brown, I. Edmund Dwyer. 5. Anna Mills, 4. Marian W'right. 7. I iRurcs indicate number of months student was on Honor Roll ARLINGTON ANNUAL 21 MY SPANISH FLOWER “We leave at 2 o’clock. Sir,’ announced my servant. Two o’clock found me on board the Majestic for my tour around the world. 1 had reached my twenty-second birthday and father had given me the present of a worldwide trip. As luck would have it, I was not seasick and so took every advantage of exploring the ship. One morning when I was strolling leisurely along the deck I bumped into my old college friend Bob. This cheered me up some as I had become downhearted and lonely. ’Well, old pal,’ he said, Tve got some friends I want you to meet.” I expected to meet some fellows, but. to my surprise, they were of the opposite sex. Women! Every time I see them I run or dodge into any possible enclosure. Well. I survived the introduction and after apologizing and making a fool of myself 1 managed to escape. It was evening. 1 had fled from the dance hall into the cool, bracing night air. Strolling to the farther end I leaned against a post and surveyed the scene before me. It was a beautiful June night and the stars above were gleaming forth in all their splendor. The moon masquerading as the sun was clothed in the height of all its glory. I he sound ol sweet music came to me. a guitar and a woman’s voice singing in Spanish. I rans-lating the words into English as best I could. I found it to be a song of home. A feeling of romance crept upon me and the blood rushed madly through my veins. Never before had 1 been so impressed by music. Letting my curiosity get the better of me, I turned slowly around, and saw on the steerage deck, a beautiful Spanish girl. Her long black hair was streaming over her sho u I d e r s and the moon made a golden tint there. Her slender arms and graceful fingers daintily picked the strings of the guitar. Slowly she turned her face upward and I could plainly see her profile against the sky. Suddenly, from the crowd of sleepy foreigners, a young boy jumped up and called for a dance. Giving him the guitar, she sprung forth in a giddy whirl. I wirling dizzily this way. then that, she suddenly paused in a graceful pose. Never before, I thought, had I seen anyone so graceful or lithe as she. There was not that haughty, self-satisfied pose about her that 1 had noticed in other women. She was herself, displaying her own true nature, and I placed her on a pedestal far above the women ol my class. The next time and the last time I saw my Spanish flower was when we docked at England. I caught a glimpse of scarlet and a tint ol jet black hair. That was all. She too had mixed with the weary throng. Evelyn Fenton. 22 ARLINGTON ANNUAL THE RIDE OF THE LITTLE EAGLET The Chief sat in council with all his braves. Little Eaglet, the son of the Chief, was missing. Many Indians had been stepping all day through the dark forest in hopes of finding him. Now the crackle of the great pow-wow fire was heard and the sound of deep guttural voices came from the tent. Sometimes the wind would waft the scent of pine logs and peace pipes to the band of squaws dressing deer skins in the center between the tepees. As night began to fall and the supper fires were casting grotesque shadows on the decorated tents, the pow-wow broke up. Braves and warriors returned to their squaws and silently ate the corn, fish and venison prepared for them. The Chief had decided that one day and one night would be spent in search of Little Eaglet. If he were not found prayers to the Great Spirit would be offered and sacrifices made to the Spirit of Falling Waters. In the meanwhile gloom had settled over the camp and until Little Eaglet should return again, it would not be banished. In the Chief's tent sat the Chief with impassive face. Only the quivering of his muscles showed the force of the great emotion. He sat there until the dawn came with its feeble rays of light softly illuminating his stern set features. The day passed slowly, while anxious eyes looked and alert ears listened intently for the running feet of Little Eaglet. As the night drew on the tom-toms began their mournful dirge, accompanied by the funeral dancing and wailing of the warriors for him. Far away Little Eaglet stood, bound as tight as leather thongs would allow. He was cold, hungry, and utterly miserable. The night before he had been fishing for sal- mon, when a band of hideously painted Indians took him prisoner. The next morning they had travelled far, and when they had bound him, he could walk no longer. Cautiously Little Eaglet glanced around the tent to see if some lurking shadow might betray the position of some hidden guard. Then slowly he began straining at his thongs. Inch by inch they grew looser, for they were old and worn; bit by bit Little Eaglet wrenched at his hands until at last, with a violent jerk he freed himself and untied his feet. A peep outside the tent showed the watchfires dim and shadowing. The tired Indians had slumbered while their campfires burned low. Little Eaglet, with his heart in his mouth, tiptoed carefully to the place where the horses were haltered beneath a giant oak tree. He felt their manes and came to one which was very long and silky, unusual in the wiry Indian horses. He had the treasure of the tribe under his hand. Fleetfoot was a horse coveted by the various tribes, yet it seemed that he belonged to no one tribe. A daring scheme came to Little Eaglet. Since no horse was ever so swift as Fleetfoot, why not take him? With trembling hands he untied Fleet-foot’s strap and giving him a little push, stood erect and triumphant, listening for suspicious sounds from the sleeping band. The horses, grown restless by the little figure among them stamped and pawed nervously. Suddenly one of them gave a shrill neigh of alarm. Up jumped the warriors and the camp was in a turmoil. Little Eaglet sprang on Fleetfoot and in fright pounded the big stallion with bare heels. Immediately ARLINGTON ANNUAL 23 he was going with the speed of the wind. It roared about his ears as the huge half-tamed horse leaped forward. Little Eaglet heard the yells of rage behind him and the thunder of horses’ hoofs sounded loudly in his ears. Fleetfoot rapidly pulled away from the angry Indians, who were following as fast as the feeble rays of light could direct their path. Poor Little Eaglet let the horse take his own pace and sat clinging to the mane, as he was in serious danger of falling. Fainter grew the yells behind him until at last nothing was heard but the noises of the night and the rustling of the wind. Little Eaglet drew a breath of relief and turned the panting Fleetfoot in the direction of his home. Several hours later, just as the sun came creeping out of his blanket of clouds, a tired little figure crept into the Chief's wigwam and fell asleep, 1 leetfoot being safely tied on the outside. 1 here was great rejoicing when Little Eaglet was found and more joy upon being shown the prize horse. Little Eaglet was honored above all men in his tribe ever afterward as one of the bravest, and his name was changed to Ata-hualpa, or Fierce Hawk.’ Miriam Mills. Mr. Jackson: “Do you know the population of Columbus? Cecil: Not all of them, sir; we have lived here only six months. SPRING Oh, Spring, we hail thee with acclaim. And wish you’d stay forever; The children laugh and play and romp. And wish you gone, oh, never! By Marthel Ryan. A SINCERE WISH OF THE EIGHTH GRADE I want to be a Freshman, And with the Freshman stand. A fountain pen within my grasp A notebook in my hand. I wouldn’t be a Junior I wouldn't be a King, I wouldn’t be an emperor For all that wealth can bring. I wouldn’t be a Sophomore And all their praises sing I want to be a Freshman And never do a thing. HE HAD LOST OUT Once each summer the boys of a certain school on the East Side of New York are taken to Coney Island for an outing. The events of the day are a big dinner and a swim in the ocean. A teacher in supervising the swim overheard the following conversation: Gee, Pete, you're dirty! Til tell them, said Pete. Ya see I missed the boat last year. Miss B.: “And what was Nel- Who was the greatest inventor? son 8 farewell address? Pat Pending. Bill Miller: “ Heaven, ma’am. 24 ARLINGTON ANNUAL THE GYM EXHIBITION Everyone agreed that they had their money's worth on March 16. The girls made a fine showing in the exercises and marching, while the boys’ long legs enabled them to win over the girls in the races. Dick and Cecil had a severe tussle and Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson did some swift dodging. Four of the dignified members of the Upper Arlington School put on a clever representation of the Four Horsemen of the Hilltop. The game between the boys and girls was a hot battle and the boys had to fight for their score; the score was I 3-8. We will look forward to a carnival like this next year. QUEEN OF CHRISTMAS The Friday before Christmas the pupils of the Fifth and Sixth grades gave their play. Queen Christmas. in the school gymnasium. The leading characters. King and Queen Christmas, were represented by Jane Ames and Lyman Brownfield. The soloists, Jean Pontius as Snow, Vera Louise Lentz as the Spirit of Love, and Joe Thomas as the Christmas Tree, did exceptionally well. The youngsters of the First grade became very enthusiastic as Russell Wing made his appearance as Santa Claus, and the audience roared at Tim Armstrong, the Chef in the kitchen of King Christmas. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The Toy Orchestra Band lead by Howard Smith, played one selection before the play. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS At 7:30 P. M. May 4, 1923. the two plays, The Six Who Pass and the Florist Shop, were presented, with Dorothy Francisco as leading character in The Florist Shop and Nash Kelly as leading character in The Six Who Pass. In The Florist Shop, the shop contains a brilliant setting of different kinds of flowers donated by Ludwig, the florist, and the Munk Floral Co. The story is about Maud, an office girl, wfho was fired by Slovsky, the Jew proprietor, because she sent orchids free to a young lady, to make her lover jealous. He in turn bought flowers for her to compete with the unknown man. As this brings one more sale Maud is immediately hired again. I he Six Who Pass had as place, a little boy's kitchen. The story was of a queen who was about to be beheaded for breach of etiquette. She escaped the headsman by hiding in the little boy’s home. In the course of events the four clocks in the castle failed to strike the hour twelve simultaneously, as a result of the headsman neglecting to wind them — hence the queen is spared. Both plays were appreciated by the audience. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 25 Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company 26 ARLINGTON ANNUAL Bell, N. 2816 Citizen 10661 Burns Brooks Garage and Auto Laundry West Fifth Avenue and Wyandotte Road Tires and Supplies, General Repair Woik Vulcanizing Cars Washed, Polished, Greased Welding and Brazing, Cylinders Rebored and Reground WITH COMPLIMENTS TO THE UPPER ARLINGTON DRESSER Spring is Here to Stay Good clothes you must wear for you ate judged by your appearance. Wear Custom Tailored Clothes and you will be a well dressed Man. We make suits and Topcoats that are perfect fit. The “ Grandview Creation ” a snappy Sport Model coat has met the approval of several young men—come and buy yours now. Community Tailor Shoppe HIGH GRADE CLOTHES FOR MEN Also Cleaning, Hand Pressing, Repairing for both Men and Women. Hilltop 2913 J We call for and Deliver 1660 W. First Ave. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 27 EIGHTH GRADE PLAYS DON QUIXOTE I he play, Don Quixote, was given by the students of the eighth grade the afternoon of I hursday, April 19. The acting was good and the pupils portrayed their parts well. The armored Don Quixote and his excellent Squire were perhaps the best and most laughable characters in the performance. I he action was all that could be desired. When the cage of the sleeping lion was opened and the valiant Knight rushed forward, it was a comical sight to note the expression on his face. The Duke and Duchess looked very well together. The traveling lady was warmly defended by her earnest coachmen. In the same scene Don Quixote also played the Protector to the Poor Farmer Boy. All the players were deserving of much credit for their fine work, under the supervision of Miss Irwin, the Eighth Grade English Teacher, who directed the entire play. LAND OF DOLLS On the evening of April 2 I the first, second and third grades gave an operetta, ’Land of Dolls,’ which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The children were well directed and their costumes caused favorable comment. Many familiar dolls were seen there, such as Fat Sing, the Chinese doll; Fifine, the Parisian doll; Babette, the Dutch doll; Raggedy Ann: Kimpy. the rag doll, and many others. Our toy orchestra, of which we all are very proud, played a few selections. Violin solos were rendered by Elizabeth Stoltz. MUSIC FUND BENEFIT On the evening of Saturday, February 29, a musical entertainment was given in the gymnasium for the benefit of the music fund. A large number attended and the program was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The program rendered was as follows: America Red Lips The Aviator March........... Fligh School Orchestra The Marching Song .......... Tramo, Tramp ............. The Military March ....... The Rheinlander ............ Toy Orchestra accompanied by Mary Katherine Royer Cavatina (Raff) Violin Solo Marthel Ryan Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Xylophone Solo ......... ......... Junior Ruppersberg Barcarolle (Offenbach) Violin Duet ..... Stewart Collins. Warren Sisson Praeludium (McDowell) Piano Solo ... Mary Katherine Royer “I See You,” a folk dance by the first grade pupils, was accompanied by the Toy Orchestra, and Dorothy Sawyer gave a Chinese dance and a Fairy dance. The program was concluded by the singing of Stand Lip and Cheer” and was accompanied by the Toy and High School Orchestras. HALLOWE’EN PARTY A masked Hallowe en party was given for the High School by the sophomore class. I here were many elaborate costumes, while there were also many original ones. A prize was given to the most beautifully and also the most originally costumed person. Many games were played in which prizes were awarded to the winners. Between the games there was dancing. The evening came to a happy close. 28 ARLINGTON ANNUAL DEBATE On March 28 the History Class gave a debate before the Assembly. This debate was the result of a suggestion made by Mr. Jackson to his history class. The subject chosen was: Resolved. “That tile French Policy in the Ruhr is Just.” It was decided that three representatives be chosen from the girls to represent the girls, and three boys to represent the boys. The girls elected for their team. Anna Mills, captain, Marian Wright and Frances Sayers. The boys chose Stewart Collins, captain, Harlan Kirk and Edmund Dwyer for their representatives. 1 he girls were given the choice of sides and took the affirmative. Mr. Jones, Mr. Jackson. Miss Irwin, Junior Ruppersberg and Dorothy Francisco were judges, while Cecil Kerr was chairman. Both sides prepared the debate with utmost care and the arguments were presented in good form, both side3 bringing out strong points. The negative side succeeded in winning by the margin of one point. (Three to two.) It was an afternoon well spent and enjoyed by all. JUNIOR “HARD TIME” PARTY The Juniors got their heads together to plan an entertainment of some sort for the High School, and the result was the “Hard Time” party. Everyone in the High School received a piece of butcher s wrapping paper, which invited them to appear at the “gym the following Friday, December 9, in a “Hard Time costume. On that night anyone looking through the gym window saw a real “Clothesline Alley. ” There were lines of old clothes strung from one side to the other, while old tin cans, umbrellas, rags, and so forth, hung from the lights. They would also have seen hoboes, urchins and every indescribable character imaginable. A prize was awarded for the “worst costume, which was won by Edmund Dwyer, dressed as a darky. The evening was spent in the usual way—“forfeits. guessing games, and of course “wink. The guests were then served with “jaw-breakers. water and toothpicks. These, however, were speedily followed by real ice cream and little vari-colored cakes. PAPER SALE On March 30 and 3 I. a paper sale was held in Upper Arlington under the supervision of the High School Student Council. A wagon was loaned by the Upper Arlington Company and a group of boys, under the direction of Harlan Kirk, spent the two days collecting newspapers. Fred Wing was head of a group of smaller boys with small wagons for the side streets, and a large territory was covered. 1 he papers were so.d to the Indianapolis Paper Company. Part of the money is being used for a large leather scrap book for signatures, pictures and records of important events of the school. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM It has been the custom of the school for the last several years to give a Christmas program before Christmas vacation. This year Mrs. Davis planned the program, which was the famous cantata “Noel. All the high school students participated in this. Solos were sung by Betty McCammon, Dorothy Zart-man, Dorothy Francisco. Alfred I homas and Nash Kelly. Several mothers and fathers attended the program, which was rendered excellently and enjoyed by all who heard it. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 29 COLUMBUS.O. fti GAIN appreciates the liberal patronage of the Upper r in§ on Students and hopes the future may have Ji£=i-=ig£i same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. BELL HILLTOP 2132 RESIDENCE 1181 Ashland Avenue Bell Hilltop 2299 Automatic 10721 G. C. GLASS Pi umbing, Gas and Steam Fitting 1696 W. First Ave., Grandview Heights 30 ARLINGTON ANNUAL M. L. HUGHES REAL ESTATE Specializing in Grandview and Upper Arlington Properties 1911 Edgemont Road 310-12 Majestic Building HILLTOP 1162 Compliments of the Sterne 9rodueers 1495 Sullivant Avenue Columbus, Ohio Community Shoppe “Complete Dry Goods Store” Dry Goods Child’s Shoes Notions Toilet Goods Hosiery Stationery Underwear Men’s Furnishings Masonic Building Hilltop 4411 J ARLINGTON ANNUAL SPELLING CONTEST The District Spelling Contest of the Northwest district, given under the auspices of The Columbus Dispatch, was held at the Grandview School Building, Friday. April 20. The representatives from the Elementary grades were Katherine Reading, Joseph Thomas and Roger Bloomfield; from Junior High. Ellen Benbow, Mildred Marquardt and Miriam Mills; from Senior High, Trances Sayers. Katherine Reading was the only contestant entitled to go to the semifinals, held at Memorial Hall, April 30. At this spelling match Katherine won second place among all the contestants from the four districts of the county. I his entitled her to appear in the finals with Mary Mininni from Grandview. and Norma Grener from Milliards. At the finals Mary Mininni was crowned champion of the Elementary Grades of Franklin County. She was also proclaimed champion of the Junior High section. Mary Mininni. through her uphill fight against odds, deserves the highest commendation for her victories. MUSIC CONTEST Upper Arlington School with an average score of 203, lead the Franklin County Schools in the Music Memory Contest held April 2 I at High School Commerce. The perfect score of the high schools was 2 I 0 per cent. Arthur Brownfield and Josephine Hughes tied for highest place, each receiving grade of 209 per cent. Frances Sayers took third place with a score of 197 per cent. These three represented the Franklin County Schools in the State Contest. Catherine Gibson and Elizabeth Benbow also received high grades in the county contest and served as alternates in the final contest. Pupils who represented the Upper Arlington Elementary School were: William Miller, Olive Mulligan. Mary Kathryn Royer, Alfred Thomas and Ben Watson. Their average was 1621 2, which was the second highest score in the contest. The State Music Contest was held April 28 at Memorial Hall. 1 he Upper Arlington students thought that they had worked pretty hard on this contest, but found that a few counties had done even better. I hree counties had perfect scores of 600 per cent. 1 he highest individual score for Upper Arlington was I 9 I per cent. Of course this is the first year for systematic music at Upper Arlington, but the students rather believe that this was not the cause of their low score; it was probably due to the fact that they just did not realize how much some of these other schools could do. Now they feel it is up to them to show the stuff they are made of by coming back next year with such a strong desire to win that nothing less than a perfect score will result. BIRD HOUSE CONTEST In the bird building contest which was recently held in Columbus 1 im Armstrong took first and second prizes and Warren, his older brother, took third and fourth; Elizabeth Benbow and her sister Ellen took second prize in the girls’ contest. We all feel very proud to think that some of our own Arlington boys and girls are interested in such work. Miss H.: our report should be written out so that the most ignorant can understand it. H. H.: hat part is it you do not understand } 32 ARLINGTON ANNUAL CONTEST WINNERS THE CAST OF THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS ARLINGTON ANNUAL 33 Meet Me At Barrington's fountain KING and NEIL BUY YOUR LUMBER OF THE Boulevard Lumber Supply Company Edgehill Road and 5th Avenue Columbus, Ohio Citizen 10518 Bell N. 219 Compliments of The Barnhart Seiller Co. “Builders of Better Homes” 36 West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 34 ARLINGTON ANNUAL THE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE ON CHEVROLET The Lowest Priced High Class Car at the Right Price Watch them go by—then go buy from The CARROLL-THOMSON Co. 539-563 East Long Street OUR SALES ROOM OPEN EVERY EVENING When You Are Thirsty in hot weather you may get cool by making a stop at the Community Confectionery Daily Special—Pie a la Mode Ice Cream Soft Drinks Light Groceries Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco For your party—Try our Service By calling North 5084 W QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS ANTHONY DELEWESE, Proprietor 1776 West 5th Avenue Columbus, Ohio ARLINGTON ANNUAL 35 STUDENT COUNCIL Our first Student Council was organized the second term of the school year. Beginning with the Seventh grade, one member was chosen from each class. 1 he Junior class representative was elected president of the council, the Sophomore member, secretary, and Mr. Jones, the faculty advisor. A constitution was drawn up. Several of the more important activities of the council will be found in the paragraphs below. A school song was written arid put to the tune of Tome’s Victory Song. Papers and magazines were gathered up from the neighborhood by the boys. Enough money was made to carry out several ideas of the council, such as purchasing a large camera and a leather-bound scrapbook. This book will be kept in the office for many years to come. It will contain the history of the schools, ’’write-ups’’ of activities, signatures of pupils and visitors, photographs, etc. The Viking, the school paper, and the Annual, have been strongly backed by the council. The members of the staff were appointed by it. The purpose of the Student Council is to discuss problems of interest to the school, to create a healthful atmosphere, and bring about a sympathetic attitude between teacher and student. 1 raditions are usually lacking in a new school, and it has been the desire of the council to build up a feeling of love for our school. I he following are the members o. the Student Council: President: Harlan Kirk, Junior Class. Secretary: Marian Wr:ght. Soph- omore. Representative of Ninth Grade: Dorothy Zartman. Representative of Eighth Grade: Frederick Wing. Representative of Seventh Grade: John Wuichet. Faculty Advisor: J. W. Jones. LATIN CLUE Most organizations which have as their cognomen ’club, have as the reason for their existence some definite work. Members of such organizations, while they have serious intent with regard to the work, expect to derive some fun from the process of doing it. Our Latin Club does not differ from any other on this score. The class period is adequate only for the text book work that must be covered. Our idea in forming a club, therefore, was to give some additional time to Latin, emphasizing as much as possible its attractive side and its relation to practical life. Programs consisting of the presentation of interesting phases of Roman life, singing of songs, and playing of (Continued on pa e 54 36 ARLINGTON ANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL HARLAN KIRK. FREDERICK WING. MARIAN WRIGHT. JOHN WUICHET. DOROTHY ZARTMAN. LATIN CLUB ARLINGTON ANNUAL 37 Bell Main 5070 Citizens 5496 JAY G. TRIPP OPTICIAN 74 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Citizens 6770 Bell Main 6770 The Franklin Builders Supply Coal Co. BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL Not a Bit too Early to Order Next Winter s Coal Mohawk Lump Carbo Lump 400 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio The Carmack Armstrong Co. REAL ESTATE Citizen Bank Building Columbus, Ohio 38 ARLINGTON ANNUAL Quality Phone North 3047 W Service ftoeh’s S)ru tftere New Masonic Bldg. 1165 Grandview Ave. Drugs, drug sundries, cigars, tobacco, magazines, stationery etc. Our Prescription department is complete. Our soda fountain service is--well try us and see. QUALITY FLUS SERVICE GIVES Furnace SATISFACTION Hot Ice Cream | y Lunches Cigars CONFECTIONERY Fancy Cigarettes 1869 We Fifth Avenue Candies ANNOUNCEMENT We have added to our famous line of Lamneck Furnaces The Roper and Reliable Range The Munkel-Lamneck Co. 1235 North High Street Citizen 16690 Bell 1986 THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MARY K. ROYER, piano: HARLAN KIRK, saxophone; JUNIOR RUPPERSBERG. xylophone: JOE THOMAS. EDWARD HOWARD, MARTHEL RYAN. FRANK THOMPSON. WARREN SISSON. STEWART COLLINS, violins; ALFRED THOMAS, drums; MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS, director. vO ARLINGTON ANNUAL 40 ARLINGTON ANNUAL THE TOY ORCHESTRA WE WISH YOU AN ENJOYABLE VACATION The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK “If it's Lumber, We Sell it Bell 1973 Automatic 4466 DIAMONDS AikI all semi-precious stones mounted in newest and best stijles ol Fashionable Jewelrij. WATCHES All good makes, in all colors ol gold--in proper siijle lor ijoung ladies and gentlemen Fall stock ol pencils, pens and mam] novelties in gold and silver. FRANK B. ROSS 10 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio The Grandview Market “Everything Good to Eat” G. F. GUTCHES, Proprietor Oakland and Fir t Avenue Grandview Heights 42 ARLINGTON ANNUAL The Yardley Screen and Weather Strip Co. Window, Door and Sash Screens Made to Order; Also Weather Stripping Citizen 2658 Bell Main 2137 COMPLIMENTS W. W. Williams Co. Main 4894 Columbus, Ohio C. J. WRIGHT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1775 ARLINGTON AVENUE Ohio State 10708 North 3867 J ARLINGTON ANNUAL 43 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The boys organized their team about December I. At the first meeting Warren Sisson was elected captain. Mr. Jackson was selected coach and manager. Twelve games were played. Seven were won and five lost. Those who obtained positions on the team were: Sisson (c), McGaughy, Marquardt. D. Rade-baugh, B. Radebaugh. Collins. Kirk. Ruppersberg, Dwyer. Esty and Henderson. Clean sportsmanship prevailed throughout the season, and each man played for the school and team. Letters were given to Sisson (c), McGaughy. Marquardt, D. Radebaugh, B. Radebaugh. Collins. The team appreciates the co-operation of the student body in their “turn out” to the games. Mr. Jackson deserves much credit for his valuable coaching of the team. This has been one of the most successful teams trained in the Upper Arlington School. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM In the month of November the girls organized their basketball team. About fifteen girls came out for the first time. Catharine Brown was elected captain. Mr. Jones and Miss Irwin arranged the games to be played. The girls who secured positions on the teams were Cornelia Shaw. Evelyn Fenton, Cath- erine Brown. Jo Hughes. Marion Wright, Anna Mills, Virginia Denman, Louise Hill and Irma Thompson. In the beginning of the season we had hoped to play ten games. Only four important games were played, several others being forfeited as the opposing teams failed to appear. At the end of the season letters were given to Catharine Brown. Virginia Denman, Cornelia Shaw. Jo Hughes. Irma Thompson, Evelyn Fenton and Marian Wright. BOYS GAMES On January 5, 192 3, Upper Arlington played the Indianola Walk-Aways at the Upper Arlington Gym. The Indianola Walk-Aways won by a score of 22-6. On January 16. 192 3, Arlington played Grandview Freshmen at the Arlington Gym. The Grandview team won by a score of 14-5. On January 25, 1923, Upper Arlington played Indianola at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of I 1-5. On February 2, 192 3, Upper Arlington played the Grandview Midgets at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of 20-1. On February 5, 192 3, LJpper Arlington played Eighth Avenue at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of 15-10. On February 9, I 92 3. Upper Ar- (Continued on page 47) 44 ARLINGTON ANNUAL BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM W. SISSON (c). D. RADEBAUGH. R. RADEBAUGH, B. McGAUGHY. R. MARQUARDT, S. COLLINS. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM C. BROWN (c). V. DENMAN. E. FENTON. C. SHAW. I. THOMPSON. J. HUGHES. M. WRIGHT. ARLINGTON ANNUAL 45 NUMBERING TACKS For Numbering Window Screens. CUT No. 27. FULL SIZE Drive a tack on the screen and its duplicate on the sill, ijou then get the right screen in the ri kt window. THE H. P. MAUGHLIN CO., Inc. Columbus, Ohio Citizens 7210 Bell, Main 7168 The Indianapolis Paper Stock Co. Columbus Branch Dealers in Waste Paper, Books, Magazines 531-539 West Goodale Street Columbus, Ohio THE CkattiUtmu Cmnlm (£n AT YOUR SERVICE LUMBER, MILLWORK and SUPPLIES COLUMBUS, OHIO Hilltop 402 Citizens 10460 Office and Yard Corner Avondale Avenue and West Goodale Street 46 ARLINGTON ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS J. D. CLEARY Commerce Detective Bureau W. A. SAWYER, State Agent 509-10 First National Bank Building Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1863 ASSETS $22,849,483.38 Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1864 ASSETS $3,968,715.40 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES The Trafford Tallmadge Agency Company 301-5 James Building Bates and Guitner 504-5 Chamber of Commerce Building Citizen 10471 ftettn’d Delicatessan Whitman s Candies Sodas Lunches I 666 West First Avenue Grandview ARLINGTON ANNUAL 47 BOYS’ GAMES (Continued from page 43) lington played Roosevelt at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of 25-14. On February 1 3, 192 3, Upper Arlington played Eighth Avenue at the Olentangy Gym. Eighth Avenue won by a score of 19-12. On February 16, 192 3, Upper Arlington played Indianola M. E. Jrs. at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by the score of 20-18. On February 22. 192 3, Upper Arlington played Hubbard at the God-man Guild Gym. Hubbard won by the score o f 13-10. On March 2, 192 3, Upper Arlington played Hubbard at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of 1 3-9. On March 12, 1923, Upper Arlington played the Grandview Freshmen at the Upper Arlington Gym. Upper Arlington won by a score of 15-10. On March 17, 1923, Upper Arlington played Douglas at the Upper Arlington Gym. Douglas won by a score of 22-20. What do you charge for rooms? Five dollars up.” But 1 am a student. Then it’s five dollars down. 48 ARLINGTON ANNUAL Hilltop 3394 W Shaffer Fruit and Meat Market 1690 WEST FIRST AVENUE “We handle nothing but Quality Goods at reasonable prices. Canned Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty I am delivering Fresh whole Raw Milk direct to this Vicinity less Than Six hours after it is drawn from a Tuberculine Tested herd. Ask any customer about the Quality and Service offered by L. O. WALCUTT Hilltop 4178 W For Honest Weight, Courteous Service and Prompt Attention—Call CLIFFORD PULLINS for ICE NORTH 366 West 5th Avenue Columbus, Ohio ARLINGTON ANNUAL 49 Automobile Painting, Top Trimming, Seat Covers and Accessories The Standard Auto Equipment Co. 65-77 East Naghten Street PHONES Main - 5601 Citizens 2165 M. K. McGaughy, Mgr. WHERE MOST of COLUMBUS BANKS The Citizens TYuSt and Savings Bank S. W. Corner High and Gay Streets Resources Nearly Eight Banking $22,000,000.00 Offices 50 ARLINGTON ANNUAL OUR INVENTION DEPT SAYS; WHY NOT USE SOWE-OF- THOSE. NEYY, TllN UNDfREARADlE Wfl Ttr S tiftSKeTS TO =- KEPL KETHE V 3jfl ® jjn� UNSTABLE NU tlflSKETS, IN THE QY fA nr nr sent? WHHT A() EXACT COCOPORlSOO) A CIWE FOIL OF FlieS — S£LLIN f for • a no J. Parker's fluro TOLL OF KIOS XiDiN(, FO NOThlNQ. ! i n ..« - _v-THiS-Vl£W-Of • ‘ h LTlS-SEEN TWDillK!) plain iy -TRONK-SOYERS CARL T RD£W(l(li HAD A LONV , SUlVSCHOOL (WU«V LXPtDlTIOPI,UNDER THE STUDY HRLL AND (NORTH COKRIDEH,. R1S 11 REASON THEY (jlll E r 'WllD llfiIMfllS I Hfll f mw” TOR ruftiW-R EKPlANOriOfY SCE fllNT OF TKOi Wfe fcNCtS IN OUR QYM SQUAD WHEN V.OMMHIM0 FOR. |QHT f ACE TiTH '1 TITITnTTIlUI uf|®|pi I i 3. PRICKER- KTWtlHO-JMNiiliyitK.KtllK v ARLINGTON ANNUAL THE BASKETBALL BANQUET I he basketball banquet given on I hursday, April I 9, was a complete success. I he table was artistically decorated in the school colors. The dinner prepared under the efficient direction of Miss Irwin and her assistants, Dorothy Francisco, Jo Hughes, Josephine Munkel and Dorothy Zartman, was enjoyed by all. 1 oasts were given by the captain of the boys team, Warren Sisson, and by the captain of the girls’ team. Catharine Brown. Silence was secured at intervals by the ringing of the old school bell. Mr. Jones, as toastmaster, delivered several amusing telegrams, which brought forth much laughter. The girls’ letters were presented by Mr. Jones and the boys’ by Mr. Jackson. Richard Radebaugh was elected captain of the boys’ team for next year. A short program was rendered by Junior Ruppersberg and Mary Kath erine Royer. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. GIRLS' GAMES Tuesday, February 27, 1923, the Upper Arlington Girls’ Basketball team played the Office Training Team. The game was witnessed by a fair crowd and was a fine game. The final score was 14-11 in favor of the Office Training team. On January 2, 192 3, the Upper Arlington Girls’ Basketball team played the Grandview team. Grandview had such a fine team that it was an easily won game for them. A large crowd watched the contest. The final score was 32-6 in favor of Grandview. The Arlington Girls’ Basketball team played the Office I raining team in the Reiser Hall Gym. Arlington was a little handicapped by the unfamiliar floor, but gave her best. 1 he final score was 24-17 in favor of the Office 1 raining team. The Arlington Girls’ team played but three games on account of the failure of the opponents to show up. 52 ARLINGTON ANNUAL Stocks, Bonds, All Kinds, Any Market Use Our Service vV, •% •% •% Call for Information Regarding Your Present Holdings of Stocks or Bonds DEAN DeWITT __________________ STOCK BROKER Member Columbus Stock Exchange V, Bell—Main 1117, Main 381 Citizens 8809-6959 sk sk Long Distance—Loop 87; Loop 68 ARLINGTON ANNUAL 53 Di FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER If you will write your name across the face of this advertisement, it will be good for FIFTY CENTS the next time you have your car washed at The Arcade Garage Co. 98 North Front Street COLUMBUS, OHIO The Most Complete Equipped Washing Department in the State. PUROL GIVES FULL POWER Tiolene Provides Sure Lubrication The “Power Mates” ARE ALSO “Saving Mates” AT SERVICE STATIONS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE The Pure Oil Company 54 ARLINGTON ANNUAL LATIN CLUB (Continued from page 35) Latin games have proved to be a great inspiration to our work. In addition to our regular meetings. we planned to have three special meetings during the year. I he first of these to be the showing of a classic film; the second, a talk by a Latin scholar; the third, an exhibition of Latin drawings, mottoes, advertisements. etc., prepared by members of the club. I wo of these special meetings have been held. Julius Caesar,’ a classic film, was shown at the Community Church, January 1 2. It was a success, both from the standpoint of community interest and financial return to the club. Dr. A. W. Hodgman of Ohio State University, was the guest of the club at the meeting on April 2 7, held at the home of Irma Thompson. Dr. Hodgman gave a very delightful talk on Humor in the Classic Authors. At the May meeting of our P. T. A. we are planning to present a short program. We will also exhibit the work which has been done by the club members. Abeunt studia in mores’—pursuits pass over into habits. If by our efforts in the club we have increased enthusiasm for Latin study we will feel that Finis coronat opus —the result crowns the work. Fritz: Can you keep a secret? Gretch: I’ll tell the world. Mr. J.: Name the four seasons. Warren: Salt, vinegar, mustard, pepper. ARL1NGTON ANNUAL 55 The Columbus Builders Supply Company AT LONG AND FRONT STREETS Merchant of Modern Material for Better Building A seasonable suggestion—Get rid of the old surface garbage can and put in a Majestic underground garbage receiver—Its “out of sight.” CAMPBELL AND CASTO Best Built Homes at Lowest Cost Honest Houses, Honest Prices Consult Us. 38 West Gay Street Main 2892 COMPLIMENTS of LEE TAYLOR Huntington Bank Building Columbus, Ohio 56 ARLINGTON ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS OF Lawwell-McLeish FORD FORDSON LINCOLN 97-99 NORTH 4th STREET Columbus. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE AJAX BLOCK COAL CO. WHOLESALE COMMERCE BLDG. COLUMBUS. OHIO Hilltop 2710 John Montgomery Plumbing and Heating Contractor A Specialty West Third Avenue High Class Residence Work Columbus, - Ohio ARLINGTON ANNUAL 57 58 ARLINGTON ANNUAL ARLINGTON ANNUAL 59 Bell, Hilltop 960 J Citizens 10732 The Arlington Market J. T. SWEAZY Choice Groceries and Meats 1800 West Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio DO YOU APPRECIATE SERVICE? “Our Service Can’t Be Beat’’—Try it Community Tire Shop 1664 West 1st Ave. Phone Hilltop 2335 J Miller Tires Auto Accessories Philadelphia Batteries k„rt]fr , T '|