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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

I 3T 143 4 WAYNE T. GEISSINGER 299 South Harding Road UPPER ARLINGTON SCHOOL ANNUAL T1IE 1924 F. J. Hef.r Printing Co. COLUMBUS. OHIO {En itt. Ifl- Silliama. our fciiprriittrnbrnt uip iirfiiratr thin. nur arrnnb Annual M. M. Wili.iams. Suf criitti'mlait. FOREWORD the Indian braves gathered about campfire in council and recounted traditional history of the tribe, they so that the young warriors might carry on with the deeds of bravery. The glowing coal pressed dose under the bare arm was the Indian boy’s test of his endurance. Accuracy with the how and arrow was his test of skill. Word of mouth or the story in wampum was sufficient record of the simple life of the Indian. W ithin these pages will be found the traditions, the wampum story of the Upper Arlington-School. Let it be read with interest. Let it incite both the present and future school generation to greater skill, greater determination, greater achievement. Let it make tradition, the strength of every individual, every nation, and every school, carry on and on and on. M. M. Williams. 6 UPPER ARLINGTON A N N U AL The New School UPPER A RLING TO N A NNU A L 7 U P P E R A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L 8 School Board I op Row : J. W Wuichet, Warren rmstrong, X. K Shaw, clerk Bottom Row: R. M Royer, president; Mrs. J. VV. Pontius. K. L. Mahaffey. Faculty of Upper Arlington School Top Row: J. W. Jones. Eloise Symons, Mary K. Overholt, Margaret Eichhorn, L. L. Jackson. Middle Row: Xelle Scheer, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Davis. Pearl Casiday. Bottom Row: Miriam Hadley, Mrs. P.utterworth. Marion Irwin, Mrs. Rinehart, Dora May Stewart. Hazel Thurness. Not in picture—M. M. Williams, supt., C. R. Snider. IO U I P E R A R L I N (iT O N A N N U A L Staff Top Row: Dorothy Zartman, circulation manager; Mary Katherine Royer, reporter; Louise Hill, reporter. Midi� lk Row; Betty Bonnet, literary editor; Irma Thompson, assistant business manager; Dorothy Francisco, business manager; Nash Kelley, assistant business manager. Bottom Row: Evelyn Fenton, society editor; Frances Sayers, editor-in-chief; Wilametta Morris, joke editor. Not iti picture — Miriam Mills, reporter. U P P E R A R L 1 N G T O N A X N U A L 11 FAREWELL POEM The end of the road is reached. The last milestone is past. The years with slow transition, A mellow form have cast. And with the sorrows of parting, A laugh to stifle the tears, A glimpse in retrospection. Makes sad the joys of years. And we leave behind some failures, But we leave successes, too. Alike in triumphs and in failings. We have endeavored to be true. So. tho we smile in parting. Our smiles are but a lie. There is no use evading. It is hard to say “goodbye. Evelyn Fenton. 12 V P P E R A R L I N G 'I' O X A N N U A L Dorothy Fr xcisco— Frisco” Dramatic Club Latin Club — President Staff Masque of Two Strangers” “Operetta Class President Hobby — Helping others A manager of great ability Evei.yx Fenton — Evie Dramatic Club— President Staff Basket Ball '22. ’23, Capt. ’24 Class Vice President Maker of Dreams “Operetta Hobby — Doing what she hadn’t ought AIways there with a laugh all her own Catherine Gibson — Gibby” Dramatic Club Latin Club Class Treasurer ()pcretta Hobby Music Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the Saul above all earthly stars” OURNAL. COLUM BUS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1929. PFAIRS AND TH' DING SEPT. 13 ANNOUNCED r MRS. DONALD JOYCE (Mary Lou Kirkpatrick). ige of Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, 430 Llnwood Ave., daughter id Mrs. Joseph M. MeMcekin. 34 N. Huron Ave., to Mr. yce, 2«JG� Adams Ave., son of Mrs. Edna Edmonds, Drakes, took place Friday. SopL 13. at Crestline, was announced given Thursday evening by Mrs. G. W. Savage, 1071 Fair ■ announcement followed that of the engagement of Miss Savage and Mr. Prvden Moore. 1266 Mooberry St. •;ther Kirkpatrick, sister of the recent bride, Is planning a onor of Miss Savage and Mrs. Joyce. THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. COLUM BUS, SATURD ’TER TO PI . Has Perfect Grid Se 'man, J. Swartz, Mascot J. Meisnor, Kahn and Capt. Si Topy, Rosenthal, Shapiro. Weisenberg and R. Meisnei :orcman, Katz, Zarensky, Goldberg and Coach L. Swart been represented on the gridiron. The eleven Is coached by I-ouis Swartz, former South High grid star. On Thanksgiving day tho local aggregation closed the season with an impressive 39 More Talent for Senat THE gag. You aint heard nothing yet, may b Joe F. Carr, president of tho Columbus basebal Uirnod to his office Friday afternoon from Chattan bagged three players for the Senators while atti 1 — i-•u.ii i._______.. ■ I to 0 victory o vert Y. M. C. in that city. 1 formulated to o Y. M. H. A. foo next season, v club will enter U I1 P E R A RLING T C) X A X X U A I. '3 Frances Sayers — Pete” Dramatic Club Latin Club Student Council — President Basket Ball 21 Staff Class Secretary “Masque of Two Strangers” Operetta” 1 lobby — Reading If ignorance is bliss, then she is in misery WlLAMKTTA MORRIS — Billy Dramatic Club — Secretary and Treasurer Basket Ball '24 Staff Maker of Dreams Masque of Two Strangers Operetta Hobby — Wasting Time AVtvr loo busy to help a friend Mary Lou Kirkpatrick Dramatic Club Masque of Two Strangers” Operetta Hobby — Cooking Enticing as a riddle U P P E R A R L I N (i T O N A X X U A L 4 Dorothy Ft li.ek — “Dot” Dramatic Club Basket Ball 24 • 'Masque of Two Strangers” Operetta Holibv—Bright remarks When think must speak Josephine IIi'chks Jo” Dramatic Club — Vice President Basket Ball 2'l. ‘24 Maker of Dreams Operetta Hobl� —Collecting quotations Hrozi'ii eyes. full of ?eitchin i charm Ei.isaheth Be Know Dramatic Club Masque of Two Straneers Operetta I lobby — Radio • true friend is forcvei a friend U P V E R A R LINCT ON ANNUA L Stanton Wilson Basket Ball ’24 Hobby — Studying Imbilion knows no rest Daniel Thomas — Dan Hobby — Johnny Parker .III great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself Ol i6 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL JUNIOR CLASS WILL ’e, the lunior Class of 1924, of Upper Arlington High School, of the City of Columbus. County of Franklin, State of Ohio, United States of America, of the planet of earth, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this the following, to be our last Will and Testament. Item I. We do hereby direct that all of our just debts and funeral expenses be taken out of the class treasury, also payment for: (at The ink wc have spilt (b The desks we have carved. (c� The damages we have done t � the beautiful grass and flowers, id) The candy we may have promised the teachers for passing grades in the finals. Item II. To the Faculty we do hereby give and bequeath our sincere appreciation for tolerating our presence, and for guiding us along the right road, during our sojourn at this school. Item III. To the Freshmen and Sophomores we give and bequeath the following. hoping they will receive them with our sincere appreciation and affections: a) T« the Freshmen we bequeath our blase and fearless air in approaching teachers. (b) All our special privileges 1 if they can locate them) to the Freshmen, also. c) To the Sophomores we bequeath any air � � f dignity and prestige held by us. and which they may deem necessary to assume fitting to the position thrust upon them by our passing into a new. cold, unappreciative school. (d) Our special registration room, which has sheltered the Juniors for many years, wc hereby bequeath to the Sophomores, hoping they will continue our work of keeping the rows in order and paper « tf the floor; also the curtains which were handed down to us front our predecessors in a like manner. e) To the Sophomores, our duty of being a shining example to the ounger students. (f) The honor banner (which we always have) we do hereby give to the Freshmen. Item IT. The following miscellaneous articles we bequeath with due benevolence to anyone who will accept and fully appreciate them. (a) Dorothy Fuller's bright remarks. (b) Jo Hughes’ dancing. (c) Catherine Gibson's place on the Honor Roll. (d) ilametta Morris’ acting ability. (e) Elizabeth Benbow’s glasses. (f) Dorothy Francisco's position as a leader. g) Frances Sayers' place at the Candy sales. (h) Mary Lou Kirkpatrick’s smile. (i t Evelyn Fenton’s giggle. (j Dan Thomas’ Snapp Stories , t k Stanton Wilson’s studying bent. rhe foregoing was acknowledged in the presence of the Junior Class, and witnessed this day of our Lord, May 23. 1924. Signed: Evelyn Fenton. HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE On the night of ()ctober 26th the Sophomore twirls entertained the Junior girls with a Hallowe’en Masquerade. Hie gymnasium was tastefully decorated with cornstalks, weird lights, orange and black crepe paper, and such things which pertain to Hallowe’en. Prizes were awarded to the girls wearing the most beautiful, the most unique and the most comical costumes. The charming and clever costumes made it difficult for the judges to come to a decision. However. Virginia Denman as a Spanish senorita received the prize for the most beautiful. Evelyn Kenton and Cornelia Shaw as Pierrot and Pierrette were given the prize for the most unique, and Dorothy Francisco as a Dutch girl received the prize for the most comical. The evening passed quickly with games and dancing, and about ten o’clock refreshments were served. After which everyone went home feeling very festive. THANKSGIVING BASKETS A few days before Thanksgiving it was suggested that the School should help some people who were in need. Each class organized separately, choosing different families to aid. The classes vied with each other and food and supplies of all kinds poured into the school. The Home Economics Room was set aside for the purpose of collecting the numerous articles. Nine bushel baskets, tilled to overflowing with both necessary food and goodies were delivered Thanksgiving morning, giving a real Thanksgiving for several happy families. At Christmas also, the benevolent feeling was extended to members of the poorer class. Each person in every room was requested to bring fifteen cents so that food could be purchased and delivered to them. CANTATA “The Child Jesus.” a Christmas Cantata, was given at the Christmas program. Thursday, December 20. by the seventh grade, under the supervision of Mrs. Davis. An introductory program of songs was presented by several other grammar grades. 30 U P P E K A R L I N ('.TO N A N X I A L Katherine Reading. Marjorie Smith. Joe Thomas and John I ritsche were the soloists who assured the success of the musicale. I hey were very good, and Joe Thomas especially deserves commendation for his unusual ability. lie also sang a duet with Marjorie Smith which was beautifully rendered. I hen there was a delightful trio composed of Russel Wing, Fim Armstrong and John Tritsche which ably rounded out the program. “Silent Xight and other Christmas Carols were sung by the audience in closing. FRESHMAN PARTY On Friday evening. October 26. the school-house was the scene of a vivacious and frolicsome Hallowe’en party which was sponsored by a group of eighth and ninth graders, who proved themselves able hosts and hostesses. A grand march started the festivities, and prizes were given for the best costumes. Gene Huddleson took first prize for being the most beautiful. She was attired as a languid, alluring. Spanish lass. Olive Milligan took second prize, because of her original makeup as a pickaninny from the Southland. Dressed as a girl. Frank Thompson took last prize for being the most comical. The usual round of games followed. “Wink being one which has never failed to create interest at a party. Dancing also provided entertainment. Last, but not by any means least, were the refreshments, that proved to be a feature which could not have been eliminated under any circumstances. Pumpkin pie, very delectable doughnuts, apples, candy corn and sparkling cider revived waning spirits and everyone went home wishing there could be more such parties. CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM The gymnasium, on Friday. December 21. was the scene of a happy group of students. A Christmas tree was beautifully decorated and shone with shining splendor. C hristmas songs were sung by the entire classes and two duets were sung by Dorothy Francisco and Josephine Hughes. Then came Santa Claus (otherwise known as Mr. Jackson) with a pack on his back. He caused much hilarity among the students. The presents were then distributed. They ranged from ear-rings to jew’s-harps. Suitable “poetry was presented with the gifts. After distributing the presents, the classes were sent to their respective rooms and dismissed. The program was planned and managed by the Juniors. HIAWATHA Hiawatha was given by the eighth grade on the Friday before Thanksgiving. Those who took the principal parts were: Wayne Geissinger (the brave, Hia- watha). Mildred Marquardt (Minnehaha). Robert Sherman (little Hiawatha), Robert Francisco (Mudjekcewis), Olive Milligan (old Xokomis). Billy Albright (the arrow-maker), Marcella Rardin (Pan-Puk-Kcewis). Anne Zartman (Chi-biabos), Frank Sayers (medicine man), and Frank Thompson (white priest). All other members of the class except two who were ghosts in the death scene appeared as squaws and warriors. «7 U P P E R A R L I N G T O X A N X U A L Sophomore Year Top Row: John Parker, Arthur Brownfield. Neil Estey, Cecil Kerr, Richard Radebaugh. Middle Row: Mr. Jackson. Irene Xclkes. Mary Vivian Beale, Cornelia Shaw, Virginia Denman, Josephine Munkel. Mary Katherine Kern, Robert Marquard’ Bottom Row: Betty Bonnet, Dorothy Zartman, Irma Thompson, Harriet Louise Strang, Vera Adkinson. Registration Teacher—Mr. Jackson. Josephine Munkel, president; Betty Bonnet, secretary; Cornelia Shaw, treasurer. 18 UPPER ARLINGTON A N N U A I Freshman Year Top Row: Mr. Jackson. Xash Kelley. Edward Howard. Abram Jones. Alfred Thomas. Vincent Parrish. Warren Armstrong. Middle Row: Gladys Strawser. Louise Hill. Jack Bornhauscr, Frederick Wing. Elson Parker. Stuart McFarland, Mary Katherine Royer. Bottom Row: Miriam Mills, Emily Frances Furniss, Betty Kern. Mildred Shaw. Marthel Ryan, Emily Bode. Registration Teacher—Mr. Jackson. (Bertha Thompson. William Miller, Cameron Brown — absent.) Stuart McFarland, {'resident; Betty Kern, rice-president. UPPER A R L I N ( i T C) N A N N U A L 9 Eighth Grade Top Row: John Wuichet, Wayne Geissinger. Marcella Rardin, Virginia Estcy, Anne Zartman, Olive Milligan, Dorothy Harrop, Theron Green. Frank Thompson. Miopif. Row: Fritz Radebaugh. Robert Hord. William Albright, Robert Francisco. Blaine McGaughev, Frank Sayers, Carl Radebaugh. Bottom Row: Miss Overholt, Cornelia Sawyer. Mary Collins. Ellen Benbow. Henrietta Furniss, Mildred Marquardt, Gretchen Radebaugh, Mary H � ops. Susan Anthony, Mary Jay. Teacher— Miss Overholt. 20 U P P E R A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L Seventh Grade Top Row: Jack Miller, Willard Crater. Jean Pontius. Pierce Denman. Russell Wing. Middle Row: Virginia Pfening, Katherine Reading. Nina Taylor. Virginia Kerr. Betty Heusch. Mary Louise Schenk. Miss Hadley. Bottom Row: John Tritsch. Patty Kirkpatrick. Betty Bennett. Marjorie Smith, Joseph Thomas. (Absent) Timothy Armstrong. Teacher—Miss Hadley. U P P E R A R L I X G T O X A X X I' A E 21 Sixth Grade Top Row: Lyman Brownfield, Howard Coe. Victor Thompson, Roger Bloomfield. Middle Row: Miss Symons, Xorman Shaw. William Sherman. James Moor, Benjamin Watson, William Kern. Bottom Row: Frances Schwartz, Jean Brown, Margaret Wilson, Vera Louise Lentz, Inez Vails. Teacher — Miss Symons. 22 U P PER A RUNG T O N A N N U A L Fifth Grade Top Row: Doyne Rardon, Eugene Gardiner, Justin Folkerth, Earl Clark. Second Row: William Cary. Mac Ogden. George Kerr, Loren Hukill, Philip Sheridan, Miss Thurncjs. First Row: Wilma Barnhart. Marjorie Tharp. Margaret Cogswell. Frances Plain. Dorothv Tripp. Teacher— Miss Thurncss. 23 U P P E R A R L I N G T O N AN NUA1 Fourth Grade Top Row: Jimmie Miller. Louis Hughes. Bobby Kern, Xorris Hayhurst, Robert Coe, Billy Randall, Junior Crowe. Middle Row: Betty Mattoon. Jack Smith. Hugh Miller. Willard Jones, Lowell Latham. Edward Harrington. William Knouff. Emory Sawyer, Betty Hucksoll. Mrs. Rinehart. Bottom Row: Audrey Evans, Mildred Hill, Betty Rose Williams. Lila Gene Sherritt, Lois Brim. Amorcttc Freese. Teacher — M rs. Rinehart. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL Third Grade Top Row: lack Howe. Billy Brownfield. David Folkerth. Philip Wood. Harry Brown. Martha Sheridan, Ruth Knodcrer. Grant Crane. Homer Sayers. Wayne Denbow, Miss Stewart. Middle Row: Howard Smith, Katherine Pfening, Carl Palmer, Martha Louise McKinney. Georgia Lyons. Harriett Schenk, Mary Agnes Brim. Dories Schneider. Robert Thomas. Olivia Fcnnesey. Bottom Row : Dorothy Sawyer, Jean Ogden. Lois Jeanette Wuichet. Arlene Tripp. Jane Shawaker. Margaret Brown, Marianne Randall. Barbara Brownfield, Jane Mylander. Teacher—Miss Stewart. UPPER A R LIN G T ON A XXU A L Second Grade Lower Row—From left to right: Dorothy Ann Miller, Frederick Reinheimer, Betty Schmitt. Ann Jay, Jean Scott, Joe Kirkpatrick, Doris Cary. Arlene Seiller. MinriF Row—From left to right: Rowena Schneider. David Latham. Robert Kyle. Bert Hayhurst. Perry King Clark. John Nau. Ross Kerr. Junior Barnhart. L’ppfr Row — From left to right: Jane Lentz. Thelma Lyons. Donald Francisco. Elizabeth Clark, Robert Shaw. Guy Hannah Schneider, Emile Watson, Jack Watson, Helen Jones. Miss Casiday. T'cocker — M is$ Casiday. 26 U P P ER A R L I NGTON ANN UA L First Grade lop Row: Esther Miller. Helen Plenting, Mary Katherine Denhow. Martha Sayers, Lctha Ann Sherritt, Robert Knoderer. John Sisson. Elizabeth Jane Martin, Miss Schccr. Minni.E Row: Robert Xosker, John Henry Schwartz. Frank Harndon, Mary Louise Miller. Richard Potter. John Reinneimer. Edward Gardiner. Barbara Pape. Roliert Sherman, Betty Jane Snook. Bottom Row: Betty Crane. Mary Lee Bottenhorn. Ellen nn Fuller. Jane Wood. Mary Margaret Odebrecht. Marcellinc Miller. Eugene Morris, Raymond Hunt. Teacher—Miss Scheer. . U P V E R A R LINGTO N A X X U A E 2 GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE Having heard much of the famous Hindoo magician who was to appear at one of the leading theatres of the city, I resolved to attend his performance and see if I might prove to myself that his methods were false. Accordingly, the next evening I planned to spend in the study of his science. I was very much interested in his act. and determined to go back stage and talk to this wonderful man. A few minutes sufficed to show him that I was skeptical of his real ability. He thereupon produced a large, clear, crystal ball saying that he would prove without question his supernatural powers. 1 gazed into the shining globe and random thoughts flitted through my mind. Various conjectures as to what I and my schoolmates would be doing fifteen years from now were foremost in my thoughts. A dim haze clouded the clear glass, ami this is what was revealed to me: The eminent scientist, J. V. Jones, had begun his third series of scientific experiments on the weighty question. “Where Does Your Lap lo W hen You Stand Up? Bob Marquardt was teaching Mali Jongg, in the American way, to the Chinese. Virginia Denman, out of the benevolence of her heart, was managing an orphanage for deserted mice. Warren Armstrong and Stewart McFarland were electricians and stage managers for the lastest musical comedy, “Eventually. Why Not Now? by Mildred Shaw. Bertha Thompson was world champion of aquatics. Mr. Jackson was making his living by writing testimonials for reducing concerns throughout the country, since their products had proved so satisfactory to him. He had also introduced the fad of having four hip-pockets instead of two. Wilametta Morris was manager of a hand laundry in Chinatown. San Francisco. Marv Katherine Royer had attained her highest ambition, the position of pianist in the Circleville “Jazz Dolls orchestra. Jack Bornhauser was famous in the side shows of Ringling Brothers’ circus, as the human skeleton of the world. Emily Bode had opened a confectionery in Africa, selling non-meltable ice and chewing gum to the cannibals. Xeil Estey was conducting an exclusive tea-room for fashionable ladies, on Fifth Avenue. Elisabeth Benbow. of Greenwich village, was lecturing all through America on Cubist Art. Ed Howard, otherwise known as “Battling Bimbo. the celebrated pugilist, was engaged in a match with the champion of Australia. Irma Thompson had just organized that which she had long dreamed of. an old maids' sewing circle. Cornelia Shaw was known as the second Galli Curci in classical circles. Daniel Thomas held the championship of the world in all athletics. Dorothv Francisco was raising chickens in Canada. Mary Katherine Kern was specializing in the teaching of Latin in the public schools. Miss Irwin was directing the production of Mack Sennett’s latest comedies. Dick Radebaugh. the celebrated evangelist, was converting thousands daily bv his eloquent sermons. Vera Adkinson had been elected president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Cnion. U P I E R A R L I X i T O X A X X U A L 28 Louise Hill had just published scores of pamphlets on her latest discovery, “Win Does a Tennis Ball ? Cecil Kerr was astonishing thousands daily by his marvelous musical feats, performed on his celebrated cornet. Irene Xelkes was a model in an exclusive women's shop, run by Evelyn Bode. Betty Kern had risen to fame in Griffith's latest production. Miss Overholt, after breaking scores of hearts, had finally announced her engagement to Henry Ford. Jr., who was not only to supply her with all the jewels her heart desired, but also with a sufficient number of flivvers. Harriet Louise Strang was earning a livelihood by teaching Home Economics. Abie Jones was a professor at Yale. Catherine Gibson was trying out for the position of aviatrix of ireat Britain. Arthur Brownfield was giving lessons on “The Science of Jazz.” Emily Frances Furniss was conducting a class on Walter Camp's “Daily Dozen. Dorothy Zartman had departed as a missionary to the Zulu Islands. Marthel Rvan had just completed her latest song hit. “Yes. We Have Xo Packards. Although We Have Plenty of Fords. which was to be introduced by Frederick Wing. Evelyn Fenton had been forced to carry a charge account at the divorce court, to attend to her numerous cases. Stanton Wilson was occupying the position of floor walker in the Ten Cent Store. Dorothy Fuller was chief of police. Miss Hadley had just successfully completed a perilous attempt at riding a bicycle around the top of the Woolworth Building. Al Thomas was presenting his contortionist act in all the largest theatres. Jo Munkel was clerking in Lazarus Bargain Basement. Mary Vivian Beale was a snake charmer. Bill Miller was rivaling Edison in his invention of non-skid chains for galoshes. Gladys Strawser was announcing at radio station BLAH. Mars. Xash Kelley had completed the novel. “Why Don't the Eskimos Eat Eskimo Pies? Jo Hughes was teaching Biology, specializing in dissection. Vincent Parrish was selling pop to the cowboys out West. Marv Lou Kirkpatrick was keeper of the sea squirrels in the Goodale Park Zoo. Betty Bonnet was rivaling Pavlowa in her fancy dancing. Cameron Brown was proprietor of the Brown Barber Shoppe. Miriam Mills was manipulating the chute-the-chutes in Olentangy Park. Frances Sayers was gold-digging in the Canary Islands. Elson Parker, the well-known athlete, had at last perfected the art of the “Parker House Roll. When I began to wonder what the future held for me. a rosy veil seemed drawn across the gleaming sphere. As I gazed and puzzled, the face of the magician again came before my eyes. I looked long, and suddenly found something familiar there. I could not place him at First. but soon I detected a faint resemblance to our manual training teacher. Mr. Snider. When he realized that I knew him. he told me that his combined experiences at basketball and the manipulation of the saw. in Upper Arlington, had fitted him admirably for his present occupation. UPPER A R L I N ( . T O X A X X U A L 3� I he play was a great success. Miss Irwin, who conducted it. deserves special mention because of her great patience, which site certainly needed before the play was polished enough to present. The class was surprised a few weeks later by being asked to repeat it for the Parent-Teachers’ Meeting. The actors seemed to be on a humorous slant — too much so for the good of the play. Nevertheless the second audience seemed to enjoy it almost as well as the first. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST About the middle of February. Mrs. Davis organized an “after school class for the purpose of studying the selections on the contest list. This class was composed of members of the high school only. The lower grades were taken care of during school hours. The team as a whole did not do as well as the one last year, when there was much more practice done together with the desire to bring home the gold medal. East year the entire team was eligible for the State Contest, while this year there was only one. Arthur Brownfield, from the live representatives to go to the Finals. lie scored (along with 150 others) perfect in the first test, but unfortunately, and to the disappointment of all concerned, lost out in the second, making only h � from a possible 200 points. Olive Milligan in the eighth grade deserves honorable mention, having held olY the pack for two tests and finally being compelled to make a mistake in the third. Perhaps, with the undying efforts of Mrs. Davis, the C. A. High School will win the grand piano next year, but there must be an effort also on the part of the team contestants. i'he teams for this year were: High School—Mary Katherine Rover, Marthel Ryan. Emily Frances Furniss. Arthur Brownfield and Alfred Thomas. Alternates—Betty Bonnet and Betty Kern. Elementary — Ollive Milligan. Katherine Reading. Ellen Benbow. Mary Louise Schenk, and Marjorie Thorp. Alternates—Henrietta Furniss. Joe Thomas, and Benjamin Watson. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Davis has made great progress. When combined with the Reynoldsburg orchestra, it numbers 22. The two orchestras have played for many things too numerous to mention but here are a few of the most important. On the third Monday in January the orchestras played for the Upper Arlington Parent-Teachers' Association. A fine program was rendered and was enjoyed bv all. In February the orchestras gave a program at a church m Reynoldsburg, preceding a talk by the famous “drizzly” Smith. The 22nd of February, at Reynoldsburg, the orchestras accompanied the operetta. “When Betsy Ross Made Old (ilory. They also played for the operetta “In India given here, and will play for commencement at Reynoldsburg. 32 UPPER A R L INC T C) N A X X U A L BANK DAY The School Savings Bank in Upper Arlington school was started on Tuesday, December 13. 1923. following a talk by Miss Crum on December 12. The first Bank Day was a decided success, the high school banking 100% in depositors and the first six grades 91.8%. Tuesday of each week is Bank Day. The pupils deposit as much money as they wish. Each class tries to get 100%. Mrs. Reinhart's room has thus far been successful, banking a hundred per cent each week. Miss Symons’ room is a close second, having missed 100%' twice. Miss Thurness room and Miss Overholt’s are also very good. We are proud to say that Upper Arlington Schools deposited more money and have a higher average percentage in the School Savings Bank than any other school in Columbus. ST. PATRICK’S PARTY On St. Patrick’s day in the evening, the Grandview teachers came to the uniquely decorated gymnasium of the Upper Arlington School, where, with the teachers of that school they were served a very palatable dinner, prepared by Miss Eichorn and the girls of the Home Economics classes. Songs of old Ireland made the meal merry and all tried to show themselves off to the best advantage. Later in the evening the guests enjoyed the very artistic and effective presentation of “Pandora’’ by Wilametta Morris and Josephine Hughes, under the direction of Miss Irwin. Miss Truckmiller. as an instructor of the days gone by. with a class of Grandview’s most intelligent representatives furnished further amusement. The party also had the supreme privilege of witnessing a session of the Know-nothing Knockers Klub during which the names of many prominent people present were seriously and otherwise. considered for membership in the worthy group. “IN INDIA” On Friday evening, April 25, at 8 P. M. the operetta “In India by Paul Bliss was given at the school gymnasium by the High School girls. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the operetta to the fullest extent. The combined orchestras of Reynoldsburg and Upper Arlington accompanied the musical. 1’he setting of the operetta was. of course, in India at the time of the Festival of Flowers in honor of Ahu. the Flower God. Dorothy Francisco had the role of Meerah. the beautiful village maiden. Dorothy Xartman had the part of Simla, the village pet; Josephine Munkel the part of I low-Xow, the village scold ; and Wilametta Morris the part of Veerah. the old beggar-woman. All showed voices of rare quality, and were greatly appreciated bv the audience. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Washington’s birthday was ablv commemorated by the first six grades who sang and recited poems relevant to the occasion. An elderly lady. Mrs. Moore, who had an old coat which the French patriot. Lafayette, had presented to her great grandfather. Major Isaac Putman, was present. The pupils evinced quite an interest in it and Frederick Wing mounted a chair and donned the heirloom so as to give the students a practical demonstration. A salute to the flag was then given by the audience and the program was closed with the orchestra [flaying and the audience singing “America” and the “Star Spangled Banner.” U P P E R A R L I N ; '1 O X A N X U A L 33 UPPER ARLINGTON SCHOOL March 21, 1924 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Presents “The Masque of the Two Strangers” and “ The Makers of Dreams ” Cast for the Masque Joy.............................................Virginia Denman Laughter........................................Josephine Munkcl Song............................................Dorothy Francisco Dance.....................................................Virginia Denman Service.......................................Mary Katherine Kern Poetry.............................................Dorothy Fuller Hope............................................Elizabeth Benbow Herald.......................................Mary Lou Kirkpatri k Princess..........................................Dor thy Zartman Sorrow..........................................Mary Vivian Beale Fame............................................Wilametta Morris Riches.............................................Cornelia Shaw Power...............................................Irma Tin mpson Love...............................................Frances Sayers Jester...............................................Betty Bonnet Musical numbers played by Catherine Gibson Cast for “The Maker of Dreams” Pierrot.............................................Evelyn Fenton Pierrette.......................................Josephine Hughes The Manufacturer..................................Wilametta Morris DRAMATIC CLUB 'Hie Dramatic Club, born in tctober. 1923. might be called the daughter of the Junior English Class, for it was this class that fostered the idea of forming the club. 'This class formed the charter membership of the club. At the time of organization. the officers elected were Evelyn Fenton, president: Josephine Hughes, vice-president, and Wilametta Morris, secretary-treasurer. The decision was made to admit pupils of the tenth grade, provided they could show some specific ability which would promote the cause of the club. Tryouts were announced for the second Thursday in November. At this time the tenth graders presented themselves, prepared to whistle, fiddle, play the piano, give Shakespearean repertoire, and exhibit posters. They all proved themselves efficient in some line or other. At the meetings held weekly on Thursday, time has been devoted to reading Shakespeare and to the discussion of modern plays suitable for the club to present. Each member of the club is making a miniature stage, based on a modern one-act play. At the third April meeting the evening will be spent in the display and discussion of these stages. Our club is composed largely of girls. The spirit of cooperation has been splendid. ()n Saturday morning. March eighth, the girls held a bake sale at the field office. The receipts of this sale were used to help defray the expense of staging two one-act plays. These plays. “The Maker 1� f Dreams by Oliphant Downs, and “The Masque of the Two Strangers by Lady Alix Edgerton were presented March twenty-first in the school auditorium. The plays were carefully planned with appropriate costuming and attractive scenic effects. Both plays were presented in a manner very creditable for amateurs. The Dramatic Club here wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to Warren Armstrong and Stewart McFarland for their generous assistance at the time the plays were staged. These boys, though not members of the club, took upon themselves the responsibility of lighting the stage and looking after all stage properties. Their efforts meant much toward the success of the plays. UPPER ARLINGTON A N NU A L 35 Dramatic Club Top Row: Arthur Brownfield, Cecil Kerr. Richard Radebaugh, Robert Marquardt. Middle Row: Miss Irwin, Betty Bonnet. Frances Sayers. Mary V. Beale. Virginia Denman. Cornelia Shaw. Evelyn Fenton. Wilametta Morris. Mary K. Kern. Josephine Munkel. Bottom Row: Dorothy Francisco. Dorothy Fuller. Irma Thompson. Elisabeth Beitbow. Dorothy Zartman. Catherine Gibson. Harriet L. Strang. Mary Lou Kirkpatrick. Josephine Hughes. Evelyn Fenton. President; Josephine Hughes. Vice-President; Wilametta Morris. Secretary- T reasurer. L P P E R A R L I X G T O N A X X U A L 36 Student Council Top Row: Abram Jones. Russel Wing. Bottom Row: Dorothy Zartman, Robert Francisco. Secretary; Frances Sayers. President. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized at the beginning of the year. Representatives from each class were elected. They were: Russell Wing.............................................7th grade Robert Francisco.........................................8th grade Abram Jones..............................................9th grade Dorothy Zartman.........................................10th grade Frances Sayers...........................................nth grade At the election in the Student Council Frances Sayers was chosen President. and Robert Francisco Secretary. The Council planned to order school pins and rings as part of its work. All during the year it has also conducted candy and paper sales. The money is to be used for something worth while for the school. After a request made by the Council a First Aid Cabinet was presented to the school, something which had been much needed for quite a long while. The scrap book, which was purchased by last year’s Council, lias been kept up by the present Council. U P P E R A R L I N (; T O N A X X U A L 37 Orchestra Top Row: Timothy Armstrong, Fred Wing, Harriet L. Strang, Roger Bloomfield. Joseph Thomas. Bottom Row: Alfred Thomas, Evelyn Bode. Marthel Ryan, Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Mary K Royer, Vera L. Lentz. U PPEK A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L 38 LATIN CLUB At the beginning of this school year the advisability of the reorganization of our Latin Club was discussed in Latin Classes. The interest in last year’s work-seemed to have carried over, so the sentiment of the majority favored reorganization. The first meeting of the year was held in the gymnasium. Last year’s officers presided at this meeting. An election was held and the following officers were elected for the year: Dorothy Francisco, president: Frederick Wing, vice- president; W arren Armstrong, secretary-treasurer. All students pursuing the study of Latin are eligible for membership. Meetings are held bi-monthly on the second and fourth Monday. Dues for the organization are ten cents per month. The work has been carried on much the same lines as last year. The students are now working on assignments, which we hope to exhibit before the close of the year, illustrative of what can be done in the club to increase interest in the study of Latin and to show its practical bearing on life. The club is planning to bring the classical film “Quo Yadis” to the school before the close of the year. This film is founded on the novel of Henryk Sienkiewicz and follows the thread of his story. Several books have been purchased which furnish excellent material for reports to be given before the club. Among them there are “Rome and The World Today” bv H. S. Hadley. “The Private Life of the Romans” by H. W. Johnston, and “With Caesar's Legions” by R. F. Wells. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 39 Latin Club Top Row: Abram Jones, Arthur Brownfield, Fred Wing, William Miller, Xeil Estcy. Vincent Parrish. Edward Howard. Middle Row: Miss Irwin, Warren Armstrong, Betty Bonnet, Frances Sayers. Mary V. Beale. Virginia Denman. Cornelia Shaw, Mary K. Kern. Harriet L. Strang. Alfred Thomas. Bottom Row: Miriam Mills. Dorothy Francisco, Irma Thompson. Dorotln Zartman. Catherine Gibson. Mary K. Royer, Marthel Ryan, Emily F. Furniss. Betty Kern, Josephine Hughes. Dorothy Francisco. President; Frederick Wing, Pice President; Warren Armstrong. Secretary-Treasurer. 40 U P P E R A R L I X G T O X A X X U A L AT THE ANTIQUE SHOP Mary Vivian Beale The sun shone brightly on the ol I furniture of Mr. Tracy’s antique shop as he opened the doors and windows at six o’clock one cold morning. Mr. Tracy’s shop was located on one of the poorest and narrowest streets of the city, nevertheless, it was cpiite often discovered by the wealthy class who were in hunt of old-fashioned furniture. Mr. Tracy was busy in the little store when he suddenly heard someone weeping. He went to the door and there on the step sat his young friend Rosy, crying as if her heart would break. Why. Rosy, what is the matter? said Mr. Tracy in amazement, for he had never seen her crying like this before. Little by little she told him that her aunt had become very angry with her little dog. Trix. which was the best friend she had ever had. and had said that she must either give up the dog or get out herself. Rosy had a quick temper and now she had paid for it. for before thinking she had grabbed up her few possessions and the dog and had rushed out vowing never to return. Now since her temper had cooled she found she had no place to go. Mr. Tracy was so good-hearted that he told Rosy that she and the dog could stay with his wife and him until she decided what she wanted to do. At second thought he remembered that he had taken a boarder just the day before which disposed of his vacant room. But Rosy replied that she would be very happy to sleep in the shop a night or two in one of the old easy chairs. Just then Dave Wellington, the new boarder, entered and when Rosy was introduced to him she thought she had never seen such a good looking young man. He looked so different from other boarders that Sir. Tracy had had before and Rosy wondered what he could possibly be doing in this part of the city. Several weeks had passed and Rosy was still staying at the Traces’, helping Mr. Tracy in the shop. It was here that Dave often stopped and chatted with her. and it was here, while she was waiting for customers, that she tried to decide why Dave stayed in this section of the city. One day when Rosy was upstairs helping Mrs. 'I'racy she passed Dave’s room and noticed that the door was slight 1 v ajar. Knowing that Dave was gone she was tempted to go within. Stepping in lightly, the first thing that attracted her attention was a painted picture. Going over to the table she was completely amazed to find that it was a picture of herself in the ugly, little gingham dress that she wore to work. She ran out quickly, thinking to herself. “He is a painter, an artist, but why has he painted my picture?” U P P E R A RUN G T O X A X X U A L 4« Rosy said nothing to Dave of what she had seen hut thought a lot about it. One afternoon Mr. Tracy, Dave and Rosy were sitting in the shop when a large limousine stopped and three ladies and two gentlemen opened the door of the shop. At the sight of Dave the tall, blonde girl with the beautiful, brown eyes stopped in astonishment and exclaimed, “Dave Wellington! so we have found your hiding place at last. It was plainly seen that they were all acquainted with him for they crowded around him. all talking at once. When Dave introduced them to Rosy, she felt quite shv among the ladies who wore such tine and lovely clothes. They made Mr. Tracy very happy in purchasing some of his articles and promised to come again. Before leaving the blonde girl named Ellen I ray talked earnestly to Dave for quite a while and Rosy thought to herself, I suppose she is his sweetheart. '1'he days following their visit Rosy thought that Dave looked troubled and she imagined that he must be thinking of Miss Gray and her friends, who were probably having a good time. One afternoon in the following week Dave was visited bv one of the young men who had just come to the store, lie had scarcely entered the room when he immediately cried. “Dave, what are your plans? Why do you keep yourself hidden in this place while your friends are all wishing that you would return, especially Ellen? You know that the papers are expecting the announcement of your engagement to Ellen Gray any moment.” Dave now looked up and said. “Well, Ted. I’m sorry to disappoint you but — er—it’s this. I think I’ve found my happiness and future in this little antique shop. TIME Miriam Mills “Well. Jim. we’ll have to risk it. said Paul Karon, “those plans must be in by tomorrow night.” Jim Hastings rose and extending his hand replied, “Good-bye. old man. I wish you the best of luck and let’s hope Carson and his gang don’t win. “They won’t! answered Paul grimly. That is. if I have anything to say about it.” He rose, stuffed a neat bundle in an inside pocket and shaking Hasting’s hand, went to his little roadster, which was parked in front. A practiced hand shot out and soon the small blue car was tearing down the Avenue to Fairfax. The American Motor Company was giving a fifty thousand dollar prize to the one who had the most complete set of plans for a new automobile. Karon and Hastings had long worked on a plan which seemed to them perfect. When the contest opened they decided to compete. At the last moment the important page listing the parts and the names with a diagram of the motor disappeared. The two suspected foul work from Carson’s a company that had often tried to buy their plans. As the car started down the two hundred miles of cement road Paul thought that at this rate he would soon be at Fairfax, perhaps by nightfall. Far ahead a red limousine shone in the late sunlight. Paul pressed on the accelerator and the little car responded by leaping forward and swiftly eating up the space between the two cars. When he whizzed by Karon turned his head and there on the door in small,. 4- U PPE R AR LINGTON ANNUA L gilt letters were the words. “Carson and Company ’ The boy thought quickly. It was now a race for time as he was certain Carson had plans closely resembling his own. Once more the car swept forward at a dizzy rate and soon its sullen roar softened to a steady hum. Suddenly Paul started from his apathy and by some driver’s instinct slammed on the brakes. Ahead was a ploughed mud road with a sign saying “Detour forty miles to right ' As he hesitated the red car stole up and turned in at the road — first. I his decided Karon. He knew that no car could be passed on that miserable road, so he would go ahead. “At any rate it can't be worse than that place, he thought. As mile after mile of gleaming cement passed. Paul began to wonder where the bad zone was. By this time the moon was up and ahead was a black hole — a covered bridge illuminated by the light. Some cautious impulse caused him to stop. He placed one foot upon the floor of the bridge. The plank fell with a splash into the deep water below. Paul thankfully returned to the car. praising the sub-conscious movement that had prompted his action. Down the elevation to the right was a dim tunnel. “Railway, probably. was his conclusion. “Oh, well, have to risk it. The car slid softly into the gaping entrance. A blinding darkness engulfed him and as he listened for the shriek of a whistle or the thundering of iron wheels, he felt as if he would never see the moon again. At last the car rolled into the open, and Paul sped on over the moonlit road to Fairfax. lie entered the city as the gray dawn was creeping over the tall buildings. Karon swung into a dark, narrow alley to short cut to the boulevard. Ahead was a large sign pointing to the American Automobile Association route. Beside it was a maroon car with “Carson and Company on the door. A wild thought came to Paul. Shutting the engine off he stole up the alley and peered into the machine. A man was snoring in the back seat, safe in the assurance of his lead. Paul tied a handkerchief over his face, leaving his eyes uncovered, pulled down his hat. seized a pocket flashlight shaped like a pistol and stooped in the gloom to search. The man woke with a grunt. “Hands l p! snarled the would-be burglar and the man. noting the menacing pistol, did as he was bid. Hidden in a fold of his handkerchief the supposed bandit found the plan, so. curtly nodding, he backed down the alley, jumped into his car and was swiftly lost to sight in the maze of buildings. The following morning Karon wired Jim. “Congratulations. Money is ours. Carson out of the race. Will explain double meaning upon return. “Paul.” u p p p: r a rung t o x a x x u a i . 43 (11ki.s Basketuall Team Top Row: Miss Hadley (Coach). D. Fuller. I). Francisco. Minile Row: F. Sayers. M. K. Royer. W. Morris. L. Hill. Bottom Row: 1. Thompson. C. Shaw. E. Fenton (Captain). V. Denman. J. Hughes. 44 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL GIRLS’ GAMES rhe girls’ basketball season started off with a bang. We won two straight games, playing Dublin first. The third game we lost, but we played a return game with Dublin and won. And then the tournament. We drew Grandview first and were beaten, but a hard fight was put up and the girls deserve much credit for their “sticking to it as they did. The last game of the season was played with the strong Grove City aggregation. runners up in the Franklin County Tournament. The game was full of thrills, for time after time our girls were wonderful in their execution of passes down the floor, only to have the ball taken away at a critical moment. At the end of the first half, the U. A. girls were leading and the crowd of rooters went wild. In the second half the Grove City team, bolstered by their star forward, pulled away from our team and won 14 to 8. For the winners the Carboni sisters excelled, and the fighting spirit of Shaw, Morris and Capt. Fenton was noticeable for U. A. Upper Arlington Opponents 8 Dublin .................. 3 29 Linden ................... 3 2 Jays ..................... 5 14 Dublin ....................o 2 Grandview ................ 8 9 Grandview ...............37 8 Grove City................14 The girls’ squad follows: Fenton (Capt.) Shaw Morris Denman Thompson Rover Hill Hughes Sayers Fuller UPPER A k LINGT () N A NNUA L 45 Boys’ Team Top Row: Jones. Wilson. Snider — (Coach), F. Raclebaugh, Armstrong. Kelley. Bottom Row: McFarland. Miller, P. Radebaugh, (Captain). Brown, Barker Not in picture — Marquardt. UPPER A R L INGTO X ANNUAL 46 BOYS' GAMES Only two veterans from last year's team were out for basketball this year, and so Coach Snider with this nucleus and a group of green men. who had not played basketball against real competition, had to organize tor the season. The first game was played at Upper Arlington against the Alumni, who won 26 to 14. A team from lndianola defeated us by a score of 25 to 11. Our next game was with Dublin. Our team was at a disadvantage because of the small size of their floor. Consequently, our team lost. The Upper Arlington team split even on games with the (Grandview Midgets. Dublin played a return game and we had to go down again in defeat. In the Franklin County Tournament our team had the misfortune of drawing the strong (irandview team. ( ur boys put up a classy brand of basketball against their heavier and more experienced opponents. 1 he final score was 27 to 8. i he last game of the season was played with the Persians, a team from Hubbard .Avenue School. Coach Snider had his battling basketeers in fine form for this game. The whole team was anxious to win this last game of the season, but it lost by one point, the score being 15 to 14. Hood support was given the Coach and team by the rooters and faculty. It is the hope of the C oach that the team step out next year and tackle only high school teams. I he squad this year was as follows: Miller Radebaugh, I). (Capt.) K elley AI c( iaughev Radebaugh, F. McFarland Armstrong VARSITY “A” ASSOCIATION Hoys Girls John Royer Catherine Brown Frank Fenton Marian Wright Herrick Thompson Evelyn Fenton Earl Alt hen Cornelia Shaw Stewart Collins Virginia Denman William Radebaugh Irma Thompson Robert Radebaugh Josephine Hughes Richard Radebaugh ilametta Morris Robert Marquardt Mary Katherine Royer Blaine Met iaughev Louise Hill Warren Sisson Harlan Kirk Stewart McFarland El son Parker Fritz Radebaugh Nash Kelley Warren Armstrong Stanton Wilson Dorothy Fuller Marquardt Parker Wilson U P P E R A R L I N G T ON AN N U A L 47 ASSEMBLY NOTES MISS CRUM On Tuesday. December 12. 1923. Miss Crum of Chicago, first introduced the system of Bank Day into the Upper Arlington School. She came in the afternoon and gave a very inspiring talk which filled her audience with enthusiasm. She spoke of the leaders of thrift, their saving habits, and the good it brought them. She also gave examples of thrift which were quite astounding. To be able to save is a very fine accomplishment. The greatest men in the world indorse it and say that saving and thrift cannot start too early in life. “GRIZZLY” SMITH In December “Grizzly” Smith returned from a western woods expedition to relate to us several of his exciting adventures as a trapper. He is a real explorer and is highly trained in wood lore and the ways of nature. His stories of animals and Indians were told in an amusing way interesting to all. The school was proud to have him relate his experiences and it is sincerely hoped that he will come again. We were much impressed by the fact that he had developed all his education himself, with aid of books. REV. WEI ST In November Reverend Weist of the Community Church spoke to the assembled students of the High School. He explained the conditions then existing in Germany and at the close of the period showed 11s several interesting pieces of their currency. His explanation of the reasons for their downfall in value was not only accurate but held the attention of all his hearers. Rev. Weist toured in Germany during the summer and so was ably prepared for his speech. Everyone liked the assembly, and it is hoped that he will deliver more in the future. MISS THOMAS In December Miss Caroline Thomas, a resident of Upper Arlington, came to play a few selections on the violin for us. She played beautifully and is to be congratulated upon the wonderful technique that she possesses. We spent an enjoyable hour and a half while encores were repeatedly called for and they also were rendered well. Among the selections that Miss I humus gave was Shubert's “Song of Love.” She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Katherine Royer. . A . ' - m • I • b LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD In February, just before Lincoln’s Birthday, a man who was part of Lincoln’s personal bodyguard, spoke to us about him. telling many interesting stories of his life. He told of Lincoln's assassination, where the bodyguard was. and his own horror and fright at the dreadful deed. It was a wonderful talk and gave Lincoln even more splendor in our eyes than ever before. The old coachman was practically overcome with emotion when relating the tale of the last few moments of Lincoln's life, when the whole country was hushed with sorrow. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL WELL’S RELIEF CORPS In November three women from the Well’s Relief Corps presenter! a flag to our school. We all assembled and a few patriotic songs were sung. Following this was the presentation. Mr. Jones stood ready to receive the flag while several words of praise were said over our national emblem. The flag was held by a standard and its silk folds gleamed beautifully as we rose to give our “Salute to the Flag. The words rolled softly through the Study Hall and as we returned to our scats the meaning of those words clung — we hope forever. A SOPHOMORE’S ALPHABET A stands for Arlington, the school we love well. B is for basketball, in which we excel. C stands for Caesar and the book he did write. D's for Dramatic Club on Thursday night. E is for English in which we write themes. F stands for faculty —how learned they seem. G's for Geometry — Home Ec. room and glue. H is for Miss Hadley who’s always nice to you. I stands for Miss Irwin, our teacher of Latin. J s for Mr. Jones and also for Mr. Jackson. K is for knowledge which in school is found. L’s for laughter which through the schoolhouse resounds. M stands for music — oh, joyous, sweet song! N's for the nothings that always go wrong. 0 s for Miss Overholt. Smart clothes? 1 should say! P stands for periods — seven each day. Q’s for the questions which daily we brave. R' for the (W’)Riglevs about which teachers rave. S i for summer which soon will be nigh. T stands for tests which sometimes make us cry. U is for “L’pper that precedes the “A . V's for the vanities causing excitement each day. W’s for W altham Road on which is our school. X and Y are forgotten for genius has cooled. Z stands for zeros which sometimes we get. 1 he whole is an alphabet we’ll not soon forget. Betty Bonnet. i� Sums 50 UPPER A R L I N G T O N A NT N U A L JOKES and VERSES Come, gaze upon the little moth Who eats no bread or rolls, And lives on zero cents a day. For all he eats is holes. Reggie means an English cap: Mabel means her pearls so rare; Mother means her Hudson wrap; Father means the cellar stairs. EXPOSED Old Stud — “Teacher’s pet! Young Stud — “No. do they? “So you sent a dollar for the advertised appliance to keep your gas bills down. What did they send you ? “A paper weight ! “Now I've got you in my grip. cried the villain as he pushed his tooth paste into his valise. Officer — “Sav, you looking for trouble? Citizen — “Yea. you see my wife? Neal E. — “Quite a K. K. K. demonstration last night, eh? B. Miller — “Yeah, even the rain came down in sheets. Miss Sheer — “On mv trip to Europe last summer we ran into a dense fog.” ist grader — “Was anybody hurt ?” Mr. Jones — “Miss Strang, what makes the Pisa tower lean? H. L. S. — 'l don’t know, but I'dlike to find out. Evie — “I had my picture taken, and the bill I got was terrible.” Mac — “Photo-graft, eh ? A gentleman riding with an Irishman came in sight of an old gallows, and to display his wit. said: “Pat. do you see that? “To be sure I do. replied Pat. “And where would you be today if the gallows had its due? “Pd be riding alone, said Pat. Author — “When I write far into the night I find great difficulty in getting to sleep.” Friend—“Then why don’t you try reading what you’ve written? UPPER A RLINGT O N A X X U AL 5i Miss Overholt — I believe your face is not clean.” Elson P. — Aw, that new girl 1 just tried to flirt with gave me a dirty look.” Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to a cop has said. When past the limit he has sped “Why doncher pinch that guy ahead ?” A SOXG FOR ANY OF US Roses are red, Violets are blue, Hope I pass, Hope you do, too. Dick proposed to Cornelia and was refused. “Do you know why I won’t marry you?” she asked. “I haven’t an idea.” sadly replied Dick. “That’s it exactly, said Cornelia. Mr. Jones (in biology class) —“For tomorrow’s lesson we will take smallpox.” Stanton — Sorry, sir. I can’t take it. I’m vaccinated. Elizabeth P . — “1 got Cuba last night on my single tube set. Elson P. — “That’s nothing. 1 got Greece on my vest. Mr. Jones (in biology class) —“What’s a caterpillar?” Al. T. — “An upholstered worm. “Did that car say Upper Arlington? “1 didn’t hear it. Dick — “I am trying to raise a mustache and I am wondering what color it will be when it comes out. Evie — “Gray, I should say, by the way it’s growing.” Fritzc — Do you like romantic girls, Al? Al — “Xo. when I’ve made a hole in my bank roll buying flowers, they tear them apart saying. ‘He loves me. lie loves me not! “What did he say when Mr. Jones kicked him out?’’ “He congratulated the school on turning out such line men. “That girl in Cherries is awfully clever. She can always raise a laugh “Why. yes. she actually made a banana split yesterday. ’ Miss Irwin — “Xow, Cornelia, will you decline the verb aino. please? Cornelia — Yes, I’m afraid I’ll have to. U P P E R A RUNG T O X A N X U A L Staff I.aiiv Pictures Top Row: N'ash Kelley. Frances Sayers and Irma Thompson. Mary Katherine Royer Mi hulk Row ilametta Morris, Betty Bonnet, Dorotln Zartman. Bottom Row: Dorothy Francisco. Evelyn Fenton. Louise Hill. (N’ot in picture Miriam Mills.) 53 U P P E R A R L INC. T O N A X X UAL FRIENDS OF UPPER ARLINGTON SCHOOL: Show cur advertisers that it pays to place an “ad” in the Upper Arlington School Annual. 54 UPPER ARLINGTON A NN U A L FAIRMONT’S BETTER BUTTER POUNDS OF SATISFACTION Made from only the finest cream — fresh daily—right here in Columbus. Pure, Clean, and Wholesome AT YOUR GROCERS THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. 239 West Spring Street WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS MOST APPRECIATED Attention Mr. Man Individuality is the outspoken word of our clothes Have your SUITS made here and your investment is SAFE GAUDIERI’S Community Tailor Shoppe 1660 West First Ave., Grandview Heights Yes, we do clean, press and repair, both men’s and women’s clothes. Call us up and we'll call within ten minutes. Hilltop 2915-J UPPER ARLINGTO N A NNUAL 55 WALTER A. SAWYER State Agent Fireman's Fund Insurance Company HOME FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA New First National Bank Bldg. Columbus, Ohio JOHN T. FULLER Suite 618-619 Ferris Building Columbus, Ohio Cost Systems — Audits — Appraisals When You Buy Ford Products Think of Miller-Van Horn Company Authorized Ford Dealers Main and Third Sts. U r P E R A R L I N (i 'I' () N A N N U A L ROBERT M. TEMPLE DENTIST MASONIC BUILDING —FIRST AVE. AT GRANDVIEW AVE. North 7277-W COMPLETE DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Steel Co. Jobbers and Fabricators of Steel Ohio State 101019 Res. N. 7874-W Bell Main 5285 2041 Fairfax Rd. S. R. KERR REAL ESTATE Rosemary and 'Eastmoor'” Lots 905 Atlas Building, CHAS. F. JOHNSON 8 East Long St., Incorporated Columbus, Ohio U r P E K A R L I X (; T ( X A X X U A L 57 GRANDVIEW MARKET THE HOME OF QUALITY Price and Service Always Right We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats WE DRESS POULTRY TO YOUR ORDER Our Meats are of the Very Best Quality CALL YOUR ORDER —WE DELIVER North 224 Gitz. 10699 BELL HILLTOP 2132 RESIDENCE 1181 Ashland Avenue Bell Hilltop 2299 Automatic 10721 G. C. GLASS Plumbing, Gas and Steam Pitting 1696 W. FIRST AVE., GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS 58 UPPER A R LINGTO N A NNU A L The Franklin Builders Supply and Coal Co. BOTH PHONES 6770 400 W. BROAD ST. “Franklin Service is Right” “If you use it you’re Right” Coal and Builders Materials AGRICULTURE AND LAWN LIME DEPARTMENT STORE for BUILDERS Builders Hardware Brick and Tile Mason Supplies Steel Bars Furnaces THE COLUMBUS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 145 N. FRONT STREET U P P E R A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L 59 Z. A. Powers W. H. Whissen Electrical Goods — Seeds GRANDVIEW HARDWARE CO. 1161 GRANDVIEW AVE. Aluminum Goods — Tools N. 2290 C1TZ. 10467 CENCI BRO’S. MARKET Store of Quality Good service, Courtesy and Cleanliness are important features in our store, as well as High Quality Merchandise at attractive prices. Phone Citizen 10468 Bell, Hilltop 1039-W 1773 WEST FIFTH AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF The Doddington Yards The Doddington Co. The East Side Lumber Co. The West Side Lumber Co. The Clintonville Lumber Co. 6o UPPER A R L I X G T O N A N N U A L Von can taste the Quality in FURNAS Quality Ice Cream Ice Cream is a Nutritious and Delicious Food “EAT MORE —IT’S GOOD FOR YOU” THE FURNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Address 569-583 E. LONG ST. PHONES — Citz. 6556-6557. Bell, Main 1470-1471 FURNACES Lamneck All Cast Lennox All Steel Round Oak Moistair Round Oak Ironbilt Pennsylvania Gas RANGES amI A CCESSORIES Roper Gas Ranges (Robert Shaw oven control) Reliable Gas Range (Lorain oven control) Humphrey Radiantfire Minneapolis Thermostats Fireplace Equipment Visit Our New Home 75-77 NORTH FRONT STREET THE MUNKEL-LAMNECK CO U P P E R A R L I N (; T O N A N N U A L 61 Upper A rlington —Is Proud of Its Schools The Upper Arlington Company congratulates the future citizenry of our community on this splendid Annual. Upper Arlington — THE IDEAL HOME COM ML WITY A SK THE F 0 . AS II' H 1 III E T E R E 62 U P P E R A REIN G T O N A N N U A L COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. Estey Specializing in Real Estate IN THE THREE VILLAGES E. W. HAWKE 300 South High Street Columbus, Ohio I CAN GIVE YOU QUICK SHIPMENTS ON Cement, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Reinforcing Mesh, Expansion Joint, Reinforcing Steel, Sand and Gravel — TELEPHONES — Office: Bell M. 4448, Citizen 3443 Residence: Bell Fr. 131 -J, Citizen 13367 COMPLIMENTS OF Kings Market FIFTH AVE. AT WYANDOTTE Quality and Service Our Motto B. M. KING UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 63 COMPLIMENTS 01 LAWWLLL-M FORD— FORDSON- cl JFJ ISH :oln --LINC 97-99 NORTH 4TH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Campbell 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 U P P ER A R L I N G T O N A X N U A L BUY YOUR LUMBER OF THE Boulevard Lumber Supply Company EDGEHILL ROAD AND 5TH AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO Citizen 10518 Bell N. 219 D. W. HARKNESS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER UPPER ARLINGTON 1897 Stanford Road Bell, Hilltop 247-W COLUMBUS, OHIO COMPLIMENTS J. D. CLEARY Commerce Detective Bureau OK MIDSUMMER'S DaY OPERETTA HI TV.'O ACTS by BEATRICE ALDERivtiM BRESiMTEL BY GRADES l.-o OP THE UPPER AHLINGTON SCHOOL R.IRY QUEEN: Elizabeth Shovur CHILD: Orjtchcn Radobuugh FLOWERS NASSURTIUIS: Jean Pontius Mildred Ilarouard POPPIES: Jack Snith Junior Huddleson ASTERS: Williun Hatton Eugene Gardiner DAISIES: Betty Jane Sheridan Jmo Shav akur PANSIES: Howard Coe Prank Thompson PINKS Dorothy Harrop G r.c Huddleson VIOLETS: C omul in Savior Hare ella Hoardon PRIMROSES: Jean Brown Mildred Hill HONEY - BEES Mac Ogden Dick Spence 3113 y Brownfield Earl Clark Honor Sayer Justin Folkerth Robert Coe Norran Shaw Lyr.ian Brcv nfi c 1 d Bo n jar.nr. No 13 on • BROWN EES ■QFir. Armstrong Jii.rio Cleary Billy Cary Hugh Miller Norris Hayhurst Roger Bioonfield Victor Thompson Lowell La than Louie Hughes Billy Kern H ixry Brown Jack Howe Jimmie Miller Grant Crane Carl Palnor E: ’.cry Sawyer Harry Schwartz Dick Moffitt Lila Gene Shcrritt Margaret Cogswell T1 . o or.e 7h i np l a Marjorie Sr.ith Helen Baker Mario Purgur j.no Kelley Mary LLrg rut Pugh BUTTERFLIES DM iTSy “Hu ck soli Betty Hose Williar.3 Nil .a Barnhart Margaret Brown Virginia Kinshall Betty Wright Helen Pair-or Margaret Brown SUNBQNTET JITHI3 ft ryocT Arles Honriotta Pamiss Inez Veils K'ti:orino Reading Prances S eh v.c r t z Ellon Berfoon E.riar. Min she 11 Jane Ames OVERALL BOYS Robert Kelly Bus3oil Wing Jack Killer Pierce Den nan Prank Sayers John Which©t Way ne Go is singer Y illurd Crater UPPER ARLINGTON AN NU A L 65 “Service and Satisfaction” — Our Motto Phone Us Your Orders — We Call For and Deliver THE UNIQUE Cleaners and Dyers Store No. 1 1690 W. 1st Ave. Phone Hilltop 628-J CLEANING Store No. 2 PRESSING 1681 E. Main St. DYEING Phone REPAIRING Franklin 2101-M WARREN C. ARMSTRONG TIMOTHY G. ARMSTRONG Builders of Artistic Rustic Bird Houses H. 452-W BELL MAIN 5070 CITIZENS 5496 JAY G. TRIPP OPTICIAN 74 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 66 UPPER ARLINGTO N A NNUAL HUNTER HOMES - A - R - E - Better Homes T.J. HUNTER COMPANY 1933 CHELSEA RD. N. 5466-W Investment Securities Government and Municipal Bonds Corporation Bonds USE YOUR BANKER’S KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE Central Ohio’s Largest and Most Complete Bank THE CITIZENS TRUST SAVINGS BANK S. W. Corner High and Gay Sts. RESOURCES OVER $23,000,000 U P P E R A R L I X G T O X A X X U A L 67 UPPER A RLINGTON ANNUAL 68 U I V E R a R L I N G T O X A X X I' A L 69 Citz. 4248 Bell, Main 5490 L. P. ALBRIGHT 16 E. BROAD ST. If you want to trade your property or buy a good investment property -SEE ME! The Mazer Cigar Mfg. Co. hereby extend their compliments to the boys and girls who edit and publish “The Arlington Annual”. THIS MODERN DRUG STORE is as near to you as your telephone A daily delivery service to any address in Upper Arlington. This is the neighborhood department store of the North End. Do not look further for HARRINGTON HAS THE KING AVENUE PHARMACY King Avenue at Neil UPPER ARLI XGT ON ANN U A L o Burns Brooks Garage and Auto Laundry “DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE” Genera! Repairing and Battery Service We also carry a general line of supplies 1780 W. FIFTH AVENUE THE CRANE CIGAR COMPANY 14-16-18 East Fourth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Jfiiolesatc CIGA RS and CA NDIES CENTRAL OHIO Distributors: .IRAKI-) Cigars — HENRY THE 4TH Cigars — EE VERSO Cigars — PETER SCHUYLER Cigars — BANKABLE CIGARS — CRANE’S Stogies — JOI IXSTON’S Chocolates — SIIADOYVLAND Hard Candies— IIERSHEY’S. KLEIN’S. NE5 TEE’S and PETER S Choc lates — LOLYPOPS The MOST COMPLETE Line of POPULAR CIGARS, PACKAG1 and BULK Chocolates, BAR and PENNY Goods in Ohio Tires - Accessories - Batterie: Instant Fire and Battery Service THE COMMUNITY TIRE SHOP 1664 WEST 1ST AVE. Citz. 10791 Hilltop 2335-J U P P E R A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L J. L. SHAFFER 1670 W. First Ave. MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Country Dressed Meats at Country Prices All smoked Meats are country cured. You save from 10 to 25 per cent. Come in and try our Country Rendered Lard and Reynoldsburg Sausage. No better made. FREE DELIVERY H. T. 3394-W Howe Motor 1156-66 W. BROAD ST. Co. FORDS H. 3003 3004 Citz. 6691 6692 Stocks Bonds ALL KINDS —ANY MARKET USE OUR SERVICE DEAN De WITT Member Columbus Stock Exchange Bell, Main 1117, 381; Citizens 8809-6959 ATLAS BLDG. U P I E R A R L I N G T O N A N N U A L MRS. F. W. BURKLEY WALTER R. BURKLEY BURKLLY SON Established in 1897 Fire, Casualty, Automobile and Life Insurance Call us for Insurance Service and Information Citz. 3194, Main 854, Res. H. T. 4234-W 16 E. Broad St. QUALITY — Phone North 3047-W — SERVICE WOLGAMOT’S DRUG STORE. This business is established on quality and service. In our prescription department we dispense only drugs of the highest quality. Our line of sundries, candies, cigars, stationery and toilet articles is complete. WHITMAN’S AND LOWNEY’S CANDIES FURNAS’ FRENCH ICE CREAM For Best Price .'. Good Quality Unqualified Service J. H. Z1NN LUMBER CO. 2556 N. HIGH ST. Bell, N. 896 Established 1892 Citz. 14631 (I k t Wi; PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UPPER ARLINGTON SCHOOL Vol. 1. Upper Arlington, Ohio, March 9, 1923. No. 3. COURAGE One thousand dollars reward for the capture of famous bandit “Bull-neck Petterson.” These were the glaring words that were facing me. Everywhere I had seen them. “Oh! Bobby!” I exclaimed, “lets hunt for ‘Bull-neck Petterson.’ ” Bobby and I had just come home from boarding school for the summer vacation. We were both the same age, she having just reached her sixteenth birth-day. Bobby was in for everything, for that matter, so was I. We had jumped down from our horses and were leading them by the reins when this sign had attracted our attention. “Sure,” exclaimed Bobby, before the last words had barely escaped my lips, “lets start now.” But our conversation was brought to an abrupt close by the ringing of the dinner bell from the lai'ge mansion perched upon the hill. Continued on page 2 BROWNY Attracted by the angry barking of dogs and the shouts of boys, little Joe Brown dropped his marbles and ran around the corner in seai'ch of the excitement. A little brown dog, driven into a corner, was trying to defend himself against three larger dogs, who were being encouraged by a group of boys. Not thinking of danger, little Joe snatched the dog in his arms, and tho two figures faced the angry boys and dogs. After finding out the little pup belonged to no one, Joe took him-home. The cats disliked him, Mother disliked him because he was so mischevious, and even Dad disliked him because he dragged his slippers around; altogether he was rather unwelcome to everyone but Joe. But he was allowed to stay and was given the name “Browny.” He tried to the best of his ability to show his gratitude to Joe for his kindness. The two played together all day long. Continued on piigo 7 2 THE VIKING COURAGE— Continued “It’s dinner time now,” cried Bobby, “I guess I’ll have to go, come over this noon and we’ll plan our hunting expedition. “Goodby,” I called, but she was already half way up the hill and I doubt if she heard me. It was not long before I i found myself seated on my horse and climbing the same hill that Bobbv had climbed but an hour before. “Whoa! Whoa!” I shrieked. “Prince can’t you hear me?” But evidently my horse did not for I found mvself flying thru the air and rolling, at what seemed to me the rate of fifty miles an hour, down a steep and stony bank. How long I lay there I do not know for my head had struck something and I had fallen unconscious. But, judging from the sinking sun T must have lain there for many hours. I raised myself on my elbow i and took in a full view of my ! surroundings. I was complete- ] lv covered with shrubbery. Bv ■ pushing aside a branch I could j get a full view. The bush that i enclosed me was a little le s ! than half way up the hill and if i it had not been for it’s strong j support I would have fallen farther. I had no more time to take in my surroundings for the muttering of voices came to me. I lay still and shaking, not daring to breathe for fear of being heard, for even the bravest of women would have trembled at the sight of the figure before me. Bull-neck Petter-son was the correct name for him, none other would have suited. Small souinty eyes, very vil-lianous, peered out from und t puffed sockets. His nose, the size of two ordinary men’s, was broken. His lips were very thin, drooping at the corners, and stained with tobacco ju;c°. His jaw was square, very crud, and covered with a three-day’s growth of beard. But his neck, the outstanding feature of h:s whole appearance came straight down from the ears. I should judge him to be about five feet eight in height, and of immense bulk. His companion was much smaller and thinner with a su1-sm.aller and thinner and had a sikv look. It seemed to me that that “Bull-neck Petterson” did the dirty work while his com-anion formed the plots. They passed by me and down the remainder of the hill. Thej intervening distance was aboutj THE VIKING 3 thirty-five feet, but I could hear their conversation very plainly. “You got me into this Pickle now git me out, understand,” commanded Pettersoi'., “and what the h------have you brought me here for?” “Just a minute, just a minute, I’ve brought you here for a good reason. We’ve got to git x'id of this stuff and mighty quick, too. The only thing to do is bury it here until this town cools off. “You’d better !keep your mouth shut or somebodv’11 hear ye.” At this command, their voices dropped and I could hear only a few words now and then. But I had heard enough and if I am any judge of time, I figured they would be there for quite a while yet as they were in no hurrv. V It was now dark and I could only catch fleeting glimpses of their figures. But I did not hesitate for I had made up my mind what to do. Lying very low. my body scraping the ground, I managed to leave my hiding place without a sound. This method of moving was very slow, but before long, looking back over my shoulder, I saw that the bandits were swallowed in utter darkness and I was invisible also to them. Rising to my feet, I hurried straight to the house, making sure that I made as little noise as possible. I flung myself thru the front door and to my surprise, I found myself surrounded by men, (who I later learned had gathered as a searching party to find me, since by this time I had been missed.) As quickly as I could, I told them my story and in a few minutes the hall was empty, except for Bobby. No sooner had I finished telling her my wild adventure in detail, than the sound of heavy foot-steps was heard on the porch and the triumphant call “we’ve captured him!” came to our'ears. END —EVELYN FENTON PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORS AS WE ARE DOING COMMUNITY TAILOR SHOPPE f Tailors for Men. Jos. Gaudieri, Prop. CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1160 West First Avenue Grandview 4 THE VIKING THE VIKING STAFF Editor-in-Chief.....Anna Mil’s Sports Editor ...William Miller Joke Editor.........Jo Hughes Reporters.....Josephine Munke! Theron Green Cartoonist....Junior Ruppers- berg Business Manager... Dot Francisco Facility Advisors...Miss Irwin Mr. Jones WITH APOLOGIES TO SIR WALTER. Brethes ther a man with sole so cled Whoo new, er too himselfr h?.z sed This is mi oune, mi natif, lande whose hart withinn him j nare haz berned Az hoam hiz footsteppes he hath terned from wandering on a forin strande? If such their bee, go marks him wel For him know minstral raptures swel Hi tho hiz titels, prowd hiz nam bowndless hiz walth as wish culd clame Despit theze titels. power and pelf The rech concentered al in self Li wing shal forflt faro rsenoun and dublv dieing shal go a doun too the vial dust from whense he sprunge Unwepped. unnhonored, and unsung. POEM Oh many a weary last period Has been spent in the study hall For being tardy, or talking, Or not having your lessons at all. And oh how tiresome it does seem When the rest have all gone home As you sit there with nothing at all to do And your thoughts begin to roam. You think how very much better It is to be as good as gold And get on the good side of teachers (It is best way, I’m told.) But then, not many days after, When you’ve tried sc hard to do right, You will hear that same old thing again “Too much talking—last period tonight.” VARI'N wRJGHT We wish to call attention of our readers to the advertisements in this paper. These advertisers are backing us flnan-cially. We thank them for their patronage and assure them of our cooperation. See the back page for some of our “backers.” THE VIKING o x BY WILLIAM-MILLERi Friday evening, February 16th, Upper Arlington played Indianola, M. E. on the home floor. In spite of the stiff fight put up by M. E., Arlington came through victorious with the score of 20 to 18. The passing of both teams was fast and accurate, but Arlington showed best in the guarding game. The game was witnessed by a fair attendance but the team needed more support. The M. E. team is leading the city church league and a win over this team is very helpful to Arlington. Indianola appeared to be the best team that Arlington has played. The Arlington team played one of its best games and the whole team was running on all four cylinders. The outstanding stars for Arlington were Richard Radebaugh and Mc-Gaughey. Collins also played a fine game. The stars for Indianola M. E. were Monger and Campbell. The lineup was:— Indianola Position Arlington. Monger LF McGaughey Austin RF Collins Campbell C D. Radebaugh Ault (C) LG Sisson (C) Watkins RG Kirk Substitutions: Arlington — Bob Radebaugh for Sisson. Indianola— Minshall for Austin. Referee—J ackson. On Feb- 27, the Girls’ basket ball team played the Office Training girls and lost after a wonderful game had been played. The scoi'e was 14 to 11. The game was witnessed by a fair crowd. The visiting team made most of their points on fouls. Both teams played good games. The stars for Arlington were Fenton, Wright, Denman, and Brown. Shaw and Thompson played well guarding games. Hughes played a fine game also. O’Neill was the bright light for Office Training. Line-up: U. A. O. T. Brown F. O’Neill Denman F. Pentland Fenton J.C. Emish Wright S.C. Larrick Shaw G. Summers Thompson G- Hearst Substitutes:Hughes for Thompson, Mills for Shaw. BETTY’S SHOPPE We feature a complete line of delicatessen products and fancy groceries in tins and glass. Our pies and cakes are strictly home-made. 1666 W. First Ave. Citz. 10471 6 THE VIKING Plans were made for a game Wednesday, Feb. 21, between Circleville and Arlington. A girls’ game was scheduled and also a boys’ game. As we were trying to make it a success, a great many tickets were sold and everyone was enthused as this was the first out-of town game of the season. After all our work and preparation we were notified by Circleville Wednesday that there would be no game, because of illness on the team. Everyone was very much disappointed, but we hope the next game will be played successfully. The Arlington girls played the Grandview girls after school Wodnesdav and a large crowd witnessed the game. The Arlington girls did not have a chance against the Grandview team. The stars for Arlington were. Denman and Brown. Thompson and Fenton plaved well also. The stars for Grandview were Grubb and Raines. Grandview’s guard Hoferkamp showed excellent work in passing. The lineup was as follows: rnbb L.F Denman Rain os R.F. Rrown Seam ons C. Wright Drokn SO. Fenton Hoferkamn R.C. Thompson Ward T,G. Shew Orandvipvw’ Pns. Arlington Snb titn+oQ. Arlington Hill for Shaw; Mills for Wright. Upper Arlington played Roosevelt on the home floor, Feb. 1 The Roosevelt team was smaller than our team but they put up a fine game for their size. The game was witnessed by a small crowd. The action was fast and some good passing was done by both teams. The stars for Roosevelt were Cooney and Kimmeiman. The stars for Arlington were Collins, Dick R. and McGaughey. Collins was the big star for Arlington. The plucky little forward made fifteen points and six were field goals. The score at the end of the first half was 8-8, but in the second halfAr-lington played much better and the game ended 25-24, Arlington’s favor. Arlington McGaughev Collins Dick R. Sisson (C) Kirk Lineup. Pos Roosevelt LF Margo! s RF Kimmeiman C Ruh LG H!enz RC Cooney (C) To Be or Not to Be. T’d rather be a could be If I couldn’t be an are. For a could be is a maybe, With a chance of touching par. T’d rather be a has been Than a might-have-been by far For a might-have-been has never been, But a Has-been was once an are. THE VIKING 7 The two orchestras of the Upper Arlington School, the High School Orchestra and the Toy Orchestra of the first grade v ill give a concert on the evening of March 9 at the school house. Many interesting numbers, including some solos and duets, will be played. It is hoped that not only all the pupils but also ail the parents will attend this program. With the proceeds, Mrs. Davis plans to start a musical fund, that more music can be purchased for the orchestra. We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Clark’s illness, and hope that Annie will soon be able to resume her studies in school. DROWNY • Continued One day while playing on the sidewalk, a stranger stopped and asked Joe to go with him for a ride. Joe accepted, but was not allowed to take Browny with him. This stranger joined a band of Gypsies. Joe rather enjoyed the new company and went on with them. Time passed and night came. Joe was tired, homesick and even hungry. He thought if he could only have Browny, he would be satisfied. Sleep was kept away by crying. When all was quiet, a warm, moist tongue lashed across his face and be but Browny? startled him. Who should it The next morning as they broke up camp and prepared for their journey, one little heart was broken because he must leave his pup behind. The group of wagons moved on, but Browny was left in the middle of the road howling. He started for home but at short intervals he would sit down and let out a series of harsh puppy yelps. Toward evening a searching party heard these familiar yelps and found Browny, who jumped and barked in glee. This little dog realized what he could do at this critical time for Joe and his parents so he led them to the place where Joe had been. They went on, all during the night, calling “Joe.” When it was decided to give up and put the matter in the hands of the police, Browny let out a sharp yelp but no one could see an}' reason for it. Browny kept up his barking and at a distance now, a forlorn figure on the dusty road was seen. The Gypsies had abandoned Joe as they had Browny. It was a happy party that returned home that night. DOROTHY G. FRANCISCO. Tongue Twisters Funny Fanny Flynn fried four fat fish for five frightened fishermen. ©jmt iCttts s� rro� � i ing 5'ciaia Cnnafrg Clitb are Meta rratrg. Come «p attli ciutnsr a location far that ftthtre itome. Upper (Arlington Contpang 8 THE V I K I N Cx THE COMMUNITY SHOPPE “The Complete Dry Goods Store” H. 4147 Cor. First Grandview FOLLOW STEFFEN GUIDE CENCI BROS. Quality Grocery 1282 Glenn Avenue Hilltop 1089 RIP! BANG! Tire flat? Call Hilltop 2364 We’ll come anywhere at once. The Community Tire Shq Citizen 10463 I 664 W. First Ave. H. F. Norris, Prt The Arlington Market J. T. SWEAZY 1800 West Fifth Avenue Hilltop 3827 Citizen 10782 GRANDVIEW HARDWARE CO. Hard war■ • nd lUnMtrs Supplies. The Howe Motor Co. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Deale 11 GO West Broad Street. BURNS and BROOKS Auto Accessories Elscrical Appliances Tcys Etc. North 2290 Auromatic 10467 GRANDVIEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP Pacific Cincione. Proprietor Reasonable Prices. BRING US A TRIAL JOB. 166S W. First Ave. Grandview BIRD HOUSES All School Orders Handled Promptly The Sowers Benbow Lumber Co. 483 NEILSTON STREET Main 1973 Citizen 44G6 “IF IT'S LUMBER. WE SELL IT ” Qlnittplnttrufs itf Cite Bztntlmrf SYillrr t!. rt. iuitimers of rDriirr Timur. rr GAKaGE and ALTO LAUiND] West Fifth Ave. and Wyandotte Ro: TIRES 6 SUPPLIES GENERA. REPAIR WORK VULCANIZE USE CRYSTAL SIGNS Zanesville Ohio FRUI GRANDVIEW and MEAT MARKET. 1670 West First Avenue “Sanitary E tod Market” H. 3394 WE' DELIVER H. (Lmttplinmtis of ill. L. Mubin's COLUMBUS,O. 4a| GAIN appreciates the liberal patronage of the Upper Arlington Students and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. The Bucher Engraving Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO Illustrators Engravers 74 U P P E R A RU N G '1' O T A N N U A L Learn the Lesson of Thrift One of the greatest lessons that you as a student can learn is the lesson of thrift. Start now and save at least a portion of the money you receive. In a short time, at compound interest, your savings will enable you to buy a savings certificate paying $ ' interest r government bonds, two of the safest investments in the world To encourage thrift «v xiU present to any Upper Arlington student iclio calls at this office and mentions tins advertisement, a novel ilime Darrel hank’, free of charge. 'The Cenira! Rlctjn . Loan Scr Strips Cjatnn cunt 4-e EG s' I'l.X YOl ’K FUTURE TO HABITS OF THRIFT 1 ,x v 9 ml , V i a VA. y $8(. 9 Prngramm? }• , Of 3F ourtty Annual § tunt $artg of ®h? Knnueater (Eluh JR k ft r lit Prologue. Url Rhine, M. D. II Signs of Spring..................Courtesy of Z. L. White Co. Models: Mrs. Orr Zimmerman, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. Herbert Atkinson, Mrs. Carl Fahl, Mrs. D. W. Harkness, Mrs. C. R. Radebaugh, Mrs. E. C. Radebaugh, Mrs. S. H. Parker, Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. William Grieves, Mrs. Philip Miller, Misses Ellen Reed, Eleanor Har-ropp, Virginia Denman. III The Puff and Pant Players.....................Drama Group Mrs. Charles St. John Chubb, Author CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Ann, the maid........................Mrs. F. C. Miller Mrs. Lotta Hefft.................................Mrs. J. E. Simes Mrs. Knotta Little.............................Mrs. C. C. Morris Mrs. Weighaton.................................Mrs. H. K. Davies Mrs. Shu rely Shesasight..................Mrs. J. F. Barker Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters...........................Miss Davis Mr. Walter Camp............................Mrs- Will Br°wn Dr. Coue Mrs. William Herr — y sv , ..j £ |L L ( J ,vv fV mn M I t J ‘ IV Style Review—Part II Gowns from Z. L. White V “A Foursome’ ....................A Take Off on “Jolly Jingles’’ With apologies to Dudley Fisher, Jr. Scene: Upper Arlington Golf Links Cast [Jake Rain | Dwight’s Myth j May Jorgan | Shack Strongarm VI “Just Like A Woman”........................Literary Group Mrs. O. C. Ingalls Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney VII Periods of American History Depicted in Popular Songs The American Indian...........Mrs. J. O. Thomas and Chorus Colonial Civil War Negro Mrs. C. E. Silbernagel Mrs. W. D. Lewis Kentucky Mountain White............................Chorus Spanish-American The Great War Jazz Mrs. Edward Harrington Chorus: Mrs. Charles L. Allen, Mrs. John Pontious, Mrs. Earl Ryan, Mrs. Joe Doody, Mrs. C. H. Parker, Mrs. Evan Mahaffey, Mrs. Arch Yost. VIII Professor Hokum and His Marionettes.............E. Van Maffey Palms and Ferns—Courtesy of The Fifth Ave. Floral Co. Electrical Work by Webster Electric Co. COMMITTEE Mrs. Lyle J. Gardiner Mrs. Evan Mahaffey Mrs. Karl Harropp U P P E R A R L I X ; 'I' O X A X X U A L The Board of Comnissloners met Thursday after school end appointed the following of.icsrs:-Secretary to the Commission, 'larcella Rolf. Fubilcity Agent, Hen ick Thompson. Judge, Robert Griffith. Sheriff , Clive Shipe. Prosecuting-At’y., Edward Sawyer, ri.cect.or of finance John Royer. librarians, Marcella Rolf, Mildred Pratt, Evelyn Thomson. The following laws were enacted Section 1.- Laws governing conduct in Corriders. Article 1.- Noise, confusion, and running in the corriders is not permitted. Article 2.- Each pupil should have a certain hook to hang hi3 wraps on. Section 2.-Laws -:-A L 1 1 .. ipyju mmmrrr—. ——■ Article l.-On entering the study hall each pupil shall take his seat immediately without talking. Article 2.- No running is allowed in the study hall. • Article 3.- Communications are not allowed without the or permission of some member of the commission of a teacher. Article 4.- Consultation with the touchers is not permitted in the study hall. Consultations should take place in some unoccupied room. Section 3.- Building and Property Laws. Article 1.- Defacing or stroying school property is strictly forbidden. Section 4.- Lav s governin' the conduct of pupils. Article 1.- Each pu il is expected to attend all the classes on his program. Article 2.- Any excuse accepted by a teacher will be accepted by the commission. Sec£2£n Library laws. Books may be returned and given out only at hours specified by the librarians. '. gn - L’ 5 Pjgjhf •;v ; ¥ MW • ? iv £' • . V '.{•1«'• : V vjj-1 ;; J: ifctfV .• Vi? , ■- ;-,v •� .'■. . : •.: ; . . ’ •' T': . i 'r . . V ‘ FiSK®1 «V gS@p'.7 • BMP f sls i ,., ' - ■ % ■■ jtCft'fcfc: £ M Tv- ,. SS '. '- • r : K c? £VTv3Bawv.- « jawjjfe i 'SESRfil - j ■ .- -. • fiU . ■ «- ,' i ' A M