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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

Llppe Av1 i School Annual 19 2 6 UPPER ARLINGTON COLUMBUS, OHIO tU'iiiratinn � O LESTER L. JACKSON, instructor in the department of mathematics and science, in behalf of I lis excellent teaching and advice, his constant interest, and his kindly co-operation; we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six. dedicate this, our fourth Annual. LESTER L. JACKSON Jfnmnnrii HE CLOSING of the school year marks another milestone in the history and progress of our schools. It brings with it memories of a train of events — achievements and good times, so enjoyable and stimulating, that they are given very reluctantly to history. May the class of 1920 be welcomed to the ranks of High School trained young men and women and may they continue to completion, the work they have thus far so earnestly advanced. May the remaining classes, as they go from one grade to another, assume their increased responsibilities with a spirit of zeal and renewed vigor. To all the friends, patrons and pupils of the Upper Arlington schools we submit the following pages, containing a record of the successful achievements of the past year, which we have attempted to capitalize briefly. May they be carefully scanned with the purpose in mind that we may know each other better, and that we may continue to work together for a larger and still better Upper Arlington. CONTENTS Pajre Dedication ... - - 2 Mr. Lester L. Jackson - - - - 3 Foreword - - - 4 Old School - - - - 6 New School ... - - 7 Faculty - - - - 8 Seniors - - - 10-13 Class History - - - 14 Class Prophecy - - - 16 Farewell Poem - - - 17 Class Will - - - 18 Appreciation - - - 19 Class Night Program - - 20 Commencement Program - - - 21 Autographs - - - 99 — W Senior Directory - - - - 23 Valedictory - - - 24 Salutatory ... - - - 25 Junior Class - - - 26-27 Sophomore Class - - - - 28-29 In Memoriam ... - - 30 Freshman Class - - - 31-33 Seventh and Eighth Grades - - 34-37 Snap Shots - - - - Elementary Grades - - 39-45 Odds and Ends - - - 46 Activities - - - 47-56 Literary - - - - 57-60 Athletics - - - 61-68 School Calendar - - - 69-71 Advertisements - - 72-99 Jokes - - . . 74-100 SIX OLD SCHOOL BUILDING SGl'llX NEW SCHOOL BUILDING II Kill SCHOOL FACULTY M. ELIZABETH DARRAGH MARY C. VANCE L Li JACKSON HENRIETTA K. DAVIS FRANCES I. WISE J. W. JONES, Supt. LOUISE RICHMOND MARGRETT C. SCHULTZ C. R. SNIDER U I P E R A R L I N G T O N BENJAMIN HOUGHTON Class President Hi Y. 4 Green Stockings” North China American School: Student Council, 3 Literary Society, 3 Latin Club. 3 (Sec.) High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.” JOSEPHINE M I NK EL Class Vice-President “Green Stockings” Sketches, Skits and Songs” Travel Club. 3 Dramatic Club. 2 Latin Club, 1 Annual Staff, 1 “The sunshine of her smile has never failed us yet. RUSSELL NYE Class Secretary and Treasurer Class Will Green Stockings” Annual Staff. I Hi-Y. 3-4 Travel Club. 3 (Sec.) Lancaster High, 1-2 “The glory is ever the highest which shines upon men as they are.” BETH BONNET Valedictorian Annual Staff. 2-3-1 “Green Stockings” 'Sketches, Skits and Songs” Travel Club. 3 (Pres.) Dramatic Club. 2 Latin Club. 2 Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” TEA U P I E R A R L I N G T O N DOROTHY ZARTMAN Salutatorian Annual Staff. 2-4 “Green Stockings Student Council, 1-2 Travel Club. 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club, 1 (Pres.). 2 Always she sings of gladness and mirth. NEIL ESTBY Annual Statr. I Ili-Y, 3-4 ‘Green Stockings Travel Club, 3 Latin Club, 1-2 “The force of his own merit makes his way. CORNELIA SHAW nnual Staff, 3-1 Basketball, 1-2-4 (Capt.) Green Stockings Sketches, Skits and Songs Travel Club, 3 Dramatic Club. 2 Latin Club. 2 i might be better if I would. But it’s so lonesome being good.” ROBERT ROGERS Annual Staff, I Green Stockings” Basketball, 4 Football, 4 Mat team. 4 Hi-Y. I Bluff ton High School: Football, 3 Basketball, 2-3 Baseball. 3 Latin Club, 3 Comet Staff, 3 Hi-Y. 2-3 Born for success he seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold. With shinning gifts that took all , • l-LEI'EX I P P E R A R L I N G T O N LAWRENCE WILEY “Green Stockings Hi-Y, 3-4 Travel Club. 3 Germantown Academy: basketball. 2 Football. 2 “What’s a circus without a clown? VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE DENMAN Class Historian Annual Staff. -I Basket ball, 1-2 4 “Green Stockings” (Property Mgr.) “Sketches, Skits and Songs Travel Club. 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club. 2 “Beauty, truth and rarity. Grace and all simplicity.” 1) I'ST IN M I RICK • Green Stockings” Football. I North High Polaris StatT. 3 Field Meets, 2-8 •it is his habit to be critical about small things. MAin VIVIAN BEALE Class Poet Annual Staff. 4 Basketball. 4 (Manager) “Green Stockings (Publicity Com.) Sketches. Skits and Songs Travel Club. 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club. 2 Student Council. 3 “She makes her life one sweet record and det d of charity.” U I I E R A K L I N (I T O N ANN A BELLE WARD Basketball. -1 Green Stockings'' “Sketches, Skits and Songs” Grandview High School: Boosters’ Association, 1-2-3 Boosters' Financial Committee, 3 Basketball, 1-2-3 Annual Staff, 3 Dramatic Club. 2-3 Glee Club, 2-3 Black Mask, 3 “Archly she smiles and with eyes overrunning with laughter. D MKL THOMAS Civics Club, 3 “There is nothing lost by being wise. IBM FRANCES THOMPSON Class Prophet “Green Stockings (Property Mgr.) Basketball. 1-2 Annual Staff. 2 Travel Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club, 1-2 Instead of a gem. or even a flower, she casts the gift of a lovelv thought into the heart � f a friend.” HARRIET LOUISE STRANG Orchestra. 2-3-4 Green Stockings (Publicity Com.) Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club. 2 Indianola School: Sunshine Society, 1 Latin Club, 1 M. T. Club, 1 Honorary English Club, 1 Meet her and I’m sure she’ll please. THIRTEEN I I’ V E R A R I. I N G T O N CLASS HISTORY PREFACE In the year of nineteen hundred and eighteen the first school of Upper Arlington was founded. The small T-shaped building contained three class rooms and an assembly hall. Each room seated three grades, and all in all it accommodated the first nine classes. It was there that the three charter members of our illustrious class came together and organized the first grade of Upper Arlington. Mary Katherine Kern, Irma Thompson, and Virginia Denman made up the triumvirate that formed the foundation of the present Senior class. The following summer the school was moved from Tremont Road to its present location on Waltham Road. Because Upper Arlington was growing and because the school population had increased, it was necessary to add nine rooms to the old building. This forms our present high school. ANCIENT We started our Freshman year in high school with eleven members— Irma Thompson, Cornelia Shaw, Dorothy Zartman, Richard Radebaugh, Robert Marquardt, Neil Estey, Josephine Munkel, Betty McCammon, Irene Nelkes, Mary Katherine Kern and Virginia Denman. That year one of our newly added members, Dorothy Zartman. was elected to represent us on the Student Council. We participated for the first time in athletics that year and made a strong start, having three girls on the basketball team— Irma Thompson. Cornelia Shaw and Virginia Denman. Bob Marquardt and Dick Radebaugh represented us on the boys’ squad. Outside of our athletic representation we were treated as most Freshmen are treated: made to feel that we were microscopic in size, and that we needed someone to direct us along the straight and narrow path. That year the first Annual of Upper Arlington was published, and Josephine Munkel of the class of ’26 gave her best efforts to make it a success. MEDIEVAL In the next, our Sophomore year, our class was quite enlarged by the addition of the following members—Betty Bonnet from Grandview. Harriet Louise Strang from Indianola, Mary Vivian Beale from Mt. Sterling. Vera Adkison from North. Cecil Kerr from Chicago, and Arthur Brownfield from Uniontown, Pa. Our representation on the Annual staff was increased from one to three members, Dorothy Zartman, Betty Bonnet and Irma Thompson. Again that year Dorothy Zartman took care of our affairs on the Student Council. The same girls as in our Freshman year. Cornelia Shaw, Irma Thompson, and Virginia Denman, were awarded “A’s” for basketball. However, our only letter man on the boys’ team was Dick Radebaugh. Fot m i:i: r i i� e r A R L I N G T O N MODERN In our Junior year we were reinforced with the addition of Mabel Shelley from Chicago, Russell N.ve from Lancaster, and Lawrence Wiley from Germantown, Pa. Two of our members won recognition on the Annual Staff, namely, Cornelia Shaw and Betty Bonnet. The Hi-Y was organized for the first time in our school, the Junior boys being charter members. Our representatives this year were Mary Vivian Beale on the Student Council, and Harriet Louise Strang in the orchestra. We had no showing on the girls’ basketball squad due to the fact that various other activities occupied the girls’ time. However, on the boys’ team Captain Bob Marquardt and Dick Radebaugh were outstanding players. AMERICAN In this, our last year, we have gained our full dignity and poise as high and mighty Seniors, and we are proud to be the second class to graduate from Arlington High. To this noteworthy class our president, Benjamin Houghton, hailed from North China American School, Annabelle Ward from Grandview, Robert Rogers from Bluffton. Ind., and Dustin Mi rick from North High. This year we have been more prominent than ever before in participating in the various activities of the school. First of all, we had four girls on the basketball team, Captain Cornelia Shaw, Annabelle Ward. Irma Thompson and Virginia Denman. The team was by far more successful than in previous years, due to the support given the squad and the efforts and ability of the players. But due to ill health it was necessary for Irma to give up her position on the team. Our representative on the boys’ squad was Bob Rogers. Although a new member, he was well qualified for his place at center which he kept throughout the year. The Annual staff this year was almost entirely composed of Seniors. We have given our time and effort to make this, our fourth Annual, a success, aided by Mr. Jackson, our faculty advisor. Our class play was “Green Stockings,” one of the most interesting and delightful comedies ever presented at Arlington School. Miss Mary Vance, our English teacher, directed it. and at this time we wish to extend to her our greatest appreciation for her patience and effort. Although this evening marks the close of the “History of the Senior Class of ’26”, we shall now commence to build our road to success, our ultimate destiny being determined by the inspirations, enthusiasm, and love of knowledge for its own sake, received by us after hard work in the Upper Arlington High School. —VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE DENMAN FIFTEEN U I P E R A R L I N G T O N PROPHECY OF CLASS OF ’26 It was one of those nights on which every one who has a comfortable home, instinctively shivers and turns back to the blazing fire to settle down for the evening. Mayhap with a companionable book or two. or with only one’s reveries. I stood by the window watching the rain pour down, then with a sigh of—was it contentment? went back to my former position on the davenport. The fire blazed brightly, now the flames jumping high and then little tongues of flame curling all around the log. 1 grew drowsy. The flames began to shape themselves—the form of a jolly, little, old man with a long, flowing beard appeared. He held up his hand as if for silence. “Queer,” thought I, “for I am not saying a word. Then with a smile and a flourish of his hand he turned and suddenly I saw a crowded street— many shoos lined it. but the most fascinating of them all was one labeled “Modiste.” On the lower nart of the window, in tiny gold letters was printed “Mile. Shaw and Mile. Denman.” The flames leaped again—and again the little man flourished his hand, and this time it was a garret he showed me with a girl sitting before an easel. She turned, and to my surprise it was Mary Vivian. Again the flames danced over the picture, and when they subsided an English manor was before me. A French door opened onto the terrace and who should step through the door, accompanied by her titled husband, but Betty Bonnet! “How grand.” I exclaimed. I knew Betty would do something big! The little man frowned at me for breaking the silence and waved his hand. This time it was a crowded concert hall and as the crowd thundered their applause. Dorothy came out and took her seat at the piano. Her selections were some from the latest sensational modern composer. Josephine Munkel. The flames again concealed the picture only to clear in a moment to show a court room. Lawrence Wiley was seated in the judge’s chair— over on the side of the room stood a motor-cycle cop—none other than Dustin Mirick ; while on the other side among the reporters, sat Neil Estey. Dan Thomas was up again for speeding. Small tongues of fire gradually obscured the scene and then cleared. This time it was a corrider. Many doors lined the sides. Near the end was one bearing the brass plate—Professor Nye—Dean of Foreign Languages. The door beside it bore the plate — Miss Ward — Director of Women’s Athletics. The picture following was one of the exclusive office of an eminent physician. Ben Houghton. The next—an inauguration of the first lady Mayor of Columbus— Harriet Louise Strang. What was this? Why it was back in Arlington High. Here Irma was, teaching French and English. “Poor children,” thought I. SI XT HEX U I I E K A R L I N G T O N A log dropped on the hearth. The glowing embers took shape and a glass encased room appeared. It was the private office of a great steel magnate of one of the largest cities, and behind the mahogany desk sat Bob! The flames sprang up. The little man vanished, and I, with a start sat up, suddenly realizing that it was very late. I went to the window. The rain had stopped and the moon had Hooded the world with silver. It was satisfying, I thought, to know that every thing had turned out so nicely for the whole class. Then 1 turned and went up to bed. not forgetting to look in on the way to see if dear, old Miss Darragh was comfortable, since the responsibility of her welfare in her old age rested upon me. —IRMA THOMPSON FAREWELL POEM Twelve long years our class has laboured In these halls of lesser fame. Gathering in the sheaves of knowledge, So our lives will not be vain. We are yet but in the starting Of that race that we must run; We alone must fight the battle, Fight it hard, till it is won. Many side paths will look easy. As we journey on and on. But these trials will seem to vanish. If the straight way we have gone. As we push on in the darkness. May there burn a stronger light. That will guide us on our journey, And crown us victors in the fight. MARY VIVIAN BEALE SF.I KXTEE.V I' I 1 E R A R I. I N G T O N CLASS WILL We. the members of the class of 192G, of the Upper Arlington High School, being in a sound state of mind and memory, knowing the uncertainty of life and certainty of death, having hearts as big as (barrels) do declare this our last will and testament to dispose of all personal effects, burdens, and responsibilities which have been acquired during our years of struggle inside the Arlington High School, and to that end, do gladly bequeath and devise, as follows: Item I. To each member of the faculty we bequeath the small yet mighty flower, the For-get-me-not. Item II. To Warren Armstrong we leave the ability of his cousin, “Ben” Houghton, to lead his class successfully through its Senior year. Item III. To “Kelley,” “Bill.” “Army.” “Stu.” “Fritz.” and the rest of the basketball squad, we bestow our gratitude for their ability to play a clean game. Item IV. To those members of the faculty, namely: Mr. Jackson, we bequeath such bits of Physics apparatus as may be found about the “lab.” To Miss Vance we leave all our marginal notes. To Miss Darragh we bequeath those treasured Literary Digest topics and seals. And to Miss Richmond, a quiet study hall, if possible. On Mr. Jones we bestow the name “Jonsey.” as a sign of respect and good fellowship. To Coach Snider, understanding his trials and tribulations, his hardships, his failures and successes, we extend our hand in deep appreciation of what he has done for us. Upon the faculty, one and all, we bestow our gratitude for their patience and forebearance that they have shown us in the time, between the beginning and ending of our high school career, known as “Life’s Darkest Moment.” Item V. To those of a romantic turn of mind we leave the sunshine, the meadows with beautiful trees, babbling brooks, and soft moonlight, that they may seek these rather than the dark, hard chairs and dazzling lights in Mykrantz's drug store. Item VI. To the swamped in Physics “lab,” we leave the scientific miners of Dusty” Mirick and Neil Estey. PMiUTRHS U I I’ K R A K L I N (i T « N Item VII. To the marcelled Junior girls we leave a “Nestle” home waving outfit that they may always appear as pretty and neat as our Senior girls. Item VIII. To the remaining classes we leave our pep, our ability to put on good plays, our swaybacked ponies and other useful articles which go to make up a Senior class. We appoint the Board of Education executor of this Will, and hereby revoke all other Wills. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord. Nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Signature of Testator—Class of 1926 —RUSSELL C. NYE Witness J. W. JONES APPRECIATION The Editor wishes to express her grateful appreciation to Mr. L. L. Jackson, faculty advisor, for his helpful advice and assistance; to Mr. J. W. Jones and the remaining members of the faculty for their willing co-operation; to the entire staff for their diligent work and service; and to those who, while not on the staff, contributed material for the Annual and aided the successful publication of this book. NINETEEN U I I E R A R L I N G T O N CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Music.............................SELECTED Salutatory.......................DOROTHY JANE ZARTMAN Class History.....................VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE DENMAN Class Poem.......................MARY VIVIAN BEALE President’s Address...............BENJAMIN CARMACK HOUGHTON Junior Response..................WARREN C. ARMSTRONG Music.............................SELECTED Class Prophecy...................IRMA FRANCES THOMPSON Class Will........................RUSSELL CHARLES NYE Valedictory......................BETTY BONNET Music.............................SELECTED TWENTY U P P E R A K L I N G T O N COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday Evening — May 28, 1926 Invocation..........................REV. OLIVER C. WEIST Music ------- SELECTED Music...............................SELECTED Address..........................DR. R. E. TULLOSS President Wittenberg College Music...............................SELECTED Presentation of Diplomas - - - - MR. WARREN A. ARMSTRONG President of Board of Education Song................................THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER AUDIENCE Directed by MRS. HENRIETTA KENNY DAVIS Benediction......................REV. FREDERICK E. ROSS tiiexty-oxe ' W S'S' ■ rni(lir(l(HHm im mtniinl'l vwv, y ww w yv ywv vv vvy v v y Jmet VV]q_ VA I Qxzu H u fr j£tUAA CJC V -viUu XJ { t 4 — LA 4 TWENTY THREE SENIOR Name Nickname Mary Vivian Beale “Mary” Betty Bonnet “Bet” Virginia Denman “Jinny Jo’ Josephine Munkel “Jo Cornelia Shaw “Corn” Harriet Louise Strang “Wese” Irma Frances Thompson “Ifty” Annabelle Ward “Sis” Dorothy Zartman “Dotty” Neil Estey ......“Estev” Benjamin Houghton “Ben” Dustin Mirick “Dusty”. Russell Nye...............“Russ” Robert Rogers _“Bob Daniel Thomas “Dan” Lawrence Wiley “Wiley” Characteristic Sweetness Conscientiousness ’ Fickleness Neatness Giggling Changeableness Dependence Effusiveness Energy Good nature Squareness Arguing Cynicism Obstinance Silence Talking DIRECTORY Favorite Expression Ambition Isn’t that g-r-a-n-dV” To know all steps to Charleston “Good-night! “Now listen” To write To be somebody So’s your old man To accomplish something in N. Y. “Act your age” “0 Gee!” To elope To rival Kreisler “Oh cow” To travel “Oh you imp” To be athletic director “My grief” To have ambition “Gosh” To be a chemist “Be yourself “I know it To follow in his father's footsteps To always lie correct “My word!” “1 don’t care”. To be a success To be business executive To be worth while “So’s your old man” To be taken seriously I' I I E R A R L I N G T () N VALEDICTORY Tonight marks the closing of a great episode in the lives of the members of the class of twenty-six—the greatest, perhaps I should say, for our high school days have been the foundation for the broader, the more intense life which is to come to each one of us. By this foundation our future will be determined; with it. we shall meet the hardships, the difficulties which will arise, and if it has been a good one. we shall pass each crisis successfully. As we stand here tonight, we all feel equal to facing the responsibilities necessary for us to assume. We have a basic knowledge of the fundamentals of life, we have formed ideals, and we have confidence enough to feel that we may pursue those same ideals. Some of us may go on to higher institutions of learning, others to take part in the business world, but nevertheless, we will continue to hold dear the memories of our high school days in Arlington. Members of the faculty: Each one of us will keep open a place in our hearts for you during the coming years, and for the attitude toward life and the noble principles you have taught us. and we will strive to live up to those same things. It has been your preparation during the past four years which enables us to meet the future bravely, and it has been you who have helped us to form our ideals. Tonight we realize this more fully than ever before, and give you our deepest thanks as we bid you farewell. Classmates: Tonight we are at the parting of the ways. For four years we have been together, sharing with each other our joys and our sorrows, and. along with one another, struggling to gain a greater conception of life. From this time onward we shall each go our own way—seeking the portal of success which is so near and yet so far. If we reach it. our efforts will not have been in vain, and we will reach it. I feel certain. At least, let us try. and let us not give up when we are confronted by obstacles, and at the times when sacrifices are needed let us make them cheerfully and without complaint. Let us show our loyalty, our un-dying devotion to Arlington High, and to the members of the faculty who have done so much for us, and by doing this we shall be loyal to ourselves. Fellow students and school-mates of the graduating classes to come: We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, have reached the end of our high school career; and, with courageous hearts undaunted by the unknown future, and with regret that these happy days of companionship have drawn to a close, we bid you farewell. Tfl'EXTYFOUR —BETTY BONNET r i i� e r A R I. I N G T C) N SALUTATORY The past few weeks of the school year have been very busy ones for the members of the Senior class. We have been invited to functions of various types: luncheons, dinner parties, theatre parties, dances, teas, in fact we have been invited to every conceivable kind of entertainment. We have enjoyed them all to the utmost. Tonight we, the members of the Senior class, your hosts, welcome you, teachers, schoolmates, parents, and all our friends, who have taken the interest to come to this program. We welcome you all to this step toward graduation. We have looked forward to this occasion for years. As this wonderful community has grown and progressed, so, we too have grown and progressed and now we are about to enter upon a newer and broader life, helped and aided by you to meet the greater difficulties which will confront us. We are happy to think that each one of us has had his or her part to play in helping to make this school a better one. Again 1 welcome you to a program which is really one of the important events in our high school career, and as we step into the game of life we hope the lessons we have learned so well will carry us along the road to success. We trust that we will be a credit to our teachers and bring happiness to our parents and friends. —DOROTHY ZARTMAN TtVH TV-Fir E JUNIOR C LASS Top Row: Clara Knuutinen. Winifred Duval, Wendell Barnes. Emily Bode. Alice (Justin, Stuart McFarland Middle Row: Vincent Parrish. Fred Win ?. Jack Bornhouser. Klson Parker, William Miller. Cameron Brown, Abram Jones, Miss Richmond, Teacher Bottom Row: Warren Armstrong, Martin i Ryan. Mary Bee Ames. Mary Katherine Royer, Louise Hill, Emily Frances Furniss, Nash Kelley ni j:xi � v .v U I I E K A R L I N (i T O N JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Several members of the Junior class have attended the Upper Arlington school ever since it has been organized. Each year the class has received a few more pupils, and so although some have left from time to time, still our number has increased gradually to the present enrollment of twenty. This year the class organized and elected Warren Armstrong, president; Mary Bee Ames vice-president; and Frederick Wing, treasurer. The class has had many cand sales in order to raise money for class purposes, and we gave a dance in the gymnasium one night after a basketball game. We also entertained the Senior class and the faculty with a banquet in the early part of May. This is the second time that the Arlington School has had such an event. The class has been very prominent in athletics this year, being well represented on both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams. Also, we have members playing in the high school orchestra. One of the Juniors has organized a small jazz orchestra. and this has played at several school affairs. Our class was in charge of an assembly during the past school term, which was in the form of a pei) meeting and was enjoyed greatly. Altogether, the Junior class seems very capable of undertaking their Senior duties next year. —WINIFRED DUVAL ru f.xtv si:r :x r I P E R A R L I N G T O N SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Frank Thompson, Carl Radebaugh, Ross Dunlmr, Marlin Linton, Leroy Tebben. Karl Shumaker, Fritz Radebaugh, John Wuichet. Stanley Hare Middle Row Mildred Shaw. Theron Green, Wayne Geissingor. Dwight Rogers, Frank Sayers, Edmund Lakin, Robert Francisco. Virginia Estey Bottom Row: Miss Schultz. Teacher; Dorothy Harrop, Ellen Benbow, Cornelia Sawyer, Carolyn Rosenfeld, Henrietta Furniss. Mary Jay. Virginia Lohmeyer Not in Picture: Mildred Marquardt. Margaret Quinlin. Marcella Rardin, Anna Zartman TWENTY-EIGHT lT I I E U A KLIN ; T O N SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 14. 1925, when school opened for the year, the Sophomore class welcomed six new pupils: Karl Shumaker, Dwight Rogers. Marlin Linton, Stanley Hare, Ross Dunbar and Carl Radebaugh. Carl was with us two years ago, but attended military school last year. Carolyn Ros-enfeld entered our grade on January 25, 1926. Ellen Ben bow withdrew temporarily from the Sophomore class February 12, 1926. The Sophomore class was late in organizing, but on December 4, 1926, we met and elected Anne Zartman, president; John Wuichet, vice-president; and Robert Francisco, secretary and treasurer. Our one social function of the year was the “Holiday Hop”, the name being original with Wayne Geissinger, noted humorist of the Sophomore class. This was held in the gymnasium on the evening of December 19, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geissinger, Miss Mary Vance and Miss Mar-grett Schultz were the chaperones. A candy sale was held shortly after the Christmas holidays at which nine dollars was made. This increased the class funds considerably. During the basketball season each class in the high school was in charge of a pep meeting. Ours was held on February 19. 1926, and a good time was had by all. Signed: “Soon-to-be Juniors” Representative: JOHN WUICHET Tin-xrr-xhXE Jin fUrmnriam This year we lost one of the most esteemed members of the Junior class. Betty Kern died at Miami Beach, Florida, just after she had arrived there. During her illness she composed the following poem. Her kindliness to everybody is shown by her attitude toward the tiny bird which fed on the crumbs from her window sill. Oh how I wish I were just a wee bird Perched on my window sill. Eating the crumbs I have carefully left. Until he has had his fill. Once every morning I place the crumbs there. Right there for him, my dear. And wait the arrival of my feathered guest. Who comes without fright or fear. After he’s eaten his fare with great greed, (Shockingly rude. I admit!) Swelling with pride he will sing me a song. Repaying me well for it. Oh little songster, soon Spring will be here, Clothed in her bright array. Bringing the buds and the flowers and leaves, And taking the coldness away. Then you shall no longer come to my sill. Winter shall be no more. Flying away you will build you a nest. Mating a wife you adore. Oh, but I know I shall miss you, my pet, (You little saucy wren!) I shall be watching next winter for you. Until you come again. u I I E R A R L I N G T O N FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Joe Thomas, Tim Armstrong, Willard ('rater, Russell Wing, Robert Barnes Middle Row: Mr. Snider. Teacher; I Jon Hill, Dallas Head, Chester Mirick, George Cowman. Charles Lewis, Jack Miller, Allen Sickel Bottom Row: Mary Houghton, Janet Wiley, Jane Ames. Jean Pontius, Amy Houghton, Thelma Brown, Virginia Pfening, Mary Louise Schenk Not in Picture: Pierce Denman, Betty Ileus, h. Katherine Reading. Anna Marie Ward 7HIK'D 711 � IT I I E K A R L I N (J T O N FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY There were eleven new names on the Freshman register this year, making a total of twenty-four members in the class. These new people were: Dallas Head, from Harding High Marion; Anna Mar e Ward, from Columbus West; George Cowman, from Crestview. Columbus; Allen Sickle, from Illinois Avenue School. Auroria. Illinois; Mary and Amy Houghton, who came to us from China; Bob Barnes, from Columbus West: Thelma Brown, from Centralia High. Chillicothe; Don Hill from Our Ladv of Victorv, Columbus: Chester Mirick. from Everett Junior High, and Charles Lewis from Pilgrim, Columbus. The Freshman class has shown up well during the year, being represented by Thelma Brown and Jane Ames on the girls’ basketball squad, and bv Pierce Denman and Tim Armstrong on the boys’. Don Hill played on the football team of which Chester Mirick was elected captain. Our class gave Arlington its cheerleader this year. Tim Armstrong, and lit has proved that there is good material to be found in the class of 1929. Our same Tim. and Chester Mirick were prominent in the minstrel show given in March, and Katherine Reading and Joe Thomas were the Fi •eshman representatives on the Annual staff. We gave the most important pep meeting of the year as a send off for our basketball teams the day of the opening of the County Tournament. The Freshman girls’ Home Economics class had the honor of serving the first annual boys’ basketball banquet on March 17, and the same class entertained their mothers with a luncheon at the schoolhouse on March ilO. —KATHERINE READING —JOE THOMAS •nuRi v three L R P F. R A R I. I N G T O N EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Junior Luhmeyer, Ben Williams, Norman Shaw, Howard Coe. Randall Squier, Victor Thompson, Billy Kern. Benjamin Watson. William Sherman Middle Row. William Lanich, Lloyd Gaetz. Frank Sickel. James Moor. Robert Kelley. Victor Barricklow, Harry Shaw, Miss Wise. Teacher Bottom Row: Helen Pheneger. Marguerite Gordon, Jean Brown, Frances Schwartz. Elizabeth Head. Dorothy Bell McFeel.v, Harriet McClure Not in Picture George Brown, Frederica Lohmeyer. Viola Hammon, Marjorie Smith THIRTY TOI R I I I E R A R I. 1 N (J T O N EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The opening of the year marked the arrival of four new pupils in the eighth grade. They were Marguerite Gordon. Bob Kelley. Frank Sickle and George Brown. Lloyd Gaetz arrived about the middle of September, and : little later Elizabeth Head joined the crowd. In October the eighth grade traded rooms with the Juniors and established themselves in the study-hall; anyway, they call it the study-hall. Lloyd Gaetz, who plays the cornet, is the only representative th eighth grade has in the orchestra, but what we lack in quantity we mak up in quality. Lloyd and his corrugated fish-hook were one of the hits of the school minstrel show in March. At Christmas we assembled in the gym with the other grades t listen to a speaker. Unfortunately ( ?) the speaker failed to arrive, so w had to content ourselves by going back to our room and enjoying some candy which Frances Schwartz had brought. Rah! for Frances! It was the speaker’s loss by missing the candy. On Valentine’s Day we had a Valentine box—a childish prank whicl we all enjoyed whether we admitted it or not. At the beginning of the year, Victor Thompson contributed a goldfish and the class raised enough money to buy it a little play-mate. But about the middle of the second semester one of them, unable to stand the pace of keeping up with the eighth grade, turned up his tail and went to a water} grave. In April the eighth grade entered the Franklin County Arithmetic Contest with the following team; Dorothy Bell McFeele.v, William Sherman, and Harry Shaw; Alternate: Norman Shaw. We are proud to say that at the Regional Contest held at Milliards on April 5, William Sherman ranked third among two hundred contestants, and later represented Arlington in the County Contest held at the County Court House on April 10. Next year, as the coming ninth graders, we hope to have a lot of exciting events to write about for the Annual. —VI CTO R 1'� A R RIC KLOW rimo ) Fti n: U P P E R A KLIN G T () N SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: John White, Billy Cary, Billy Lohmeyer, Karl Clark, Eugene Gardiner. Justin Folkerth, Doyne Rardin Middle Row: Miss Vance, Teacher; Susan Miller, JJorothy Tripp, Hester Ann Moyer, Florence Jacob, Nelle Price, Dorothy Dunn, Wilma Barnhart Bottom Row: Marjorie Tharp, Betty Wright, Carol Barricklow. Margaret Cogswell, Betty Brim, Marjorie Simons, Betty Spangler Not in Picture: Philip Stoltz rniRjy..nx L I I E R A R I. I N (i T () N SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY When you look at the seventh grade, it does not seem possible that it started with a mere handful. There were only eight of us in the second grade, and from that number only five remain, but they hope to continue to the end. These are Wilma Barnhart, Margaret Cogswell. Eugene Gardiner, Billy Cary, and Justin Folkerth. In the elementary grades we were inspired by such teachers as Miss Donnelly, Miss Thinness, and Mrs. Workman. We regretted leaving the new building this year, but we are consoled by being able to associate with the Serious Seniors and Jolly Juniors. When the seventh grade plans to do something it does it well. It showed its superiority to the other classes this year by making a‘total of ten dollars on one candy sale, for the benefit of last year’s Annual. Although there are twice as many girls in the class as there are boys, you will not notice any lack of noise if you happen to visit us, because what we do not possess in numbers we make up for in pep. So far the seventh grade has made a fine record, and under the guidance of four teachers now instead of one, we ought to go far. We hope to make our class the very best that will ever graduate from dear old Arlington. —JUSTIN FOLKERTH rniRTV-snrn.v SNAPSHOTS GRADES PORT) l! I P E R A R LING T O N FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Front Row: Thomas Simmons, Hyp Dobin. Jack Howe. Grant Crane, Philip Wood. Harry Simons, Carl Palmer Second Row: Norris Hayhurst, Hugh Miller, Robert Coe, Anthony Brown, Perry King Clark, Robert Thomas, Harry Brown, Billy Shank, Billy Phoenix Third Row: Firman Bear, Margaret Brown, Olivia Finnesey, Jane Preston, Lois Wuichet, Katherine Pfening, Jane Shawaker, Martha Louise McKinney, Mary Agnes Brim, Dorothy Sawyer, Arline Tripp Fourth Row: Eloise Symons, 5th Grade Teacher; Bob Jay. Georgia Lyons, Ruth Knoderor, Edna Lohmeyer, Harriett Schenk, Betty Mattoon, Betty Rose Williams, Mildred Hill, Audrey Evans, Eloise Worst, Lois Brim, Beatrice Dunn. Loretta Gaetz, Betty Howe Fifth Row: Cora B. Workman, 5th Grade Teacher; Frederick Sickel, Homer Sayers. David Folkerth, Emery Sawyer, Billy Randall. Dick Baker, Jack Smith. Edward Harrington, Lowell Buck, Louie Hughes, Thayer Cowman, John Shank, Jimmie Miller, Bobby Kern, Lowell Latham. I. W. Davis, Gth Grade Teacher Not in Picture: Bonnie Stoltz. Paul Millikin. Wayne Denbow. Jane Mylander FORry.o.VF. r I F E R A KLIN G T O N FONT) TII'O V I I E R A K L I N G T O N THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Front Row: Betty Lenore McFeely, Florence Evans. Betty Calland. Helen .limes, Marjory Kennedy. Martha Smith. Thelma Lyons, Arlene Seiller, Janet Fisher. Max North. Robert Spangler, Wayne Arny Second Row: Jean Scott, Jackson Watson. David I at ham, Brandt TefTt, Paul Lanich, Locke Rogers. Donald Francisco, Wilbur Barnhart, Jr., Albert Houghton, John Squier, Robert Kyle, Herald Galbreath, Frederick Reinheimer, Emile Watson Third Row: Mary Louise Miller, Doris Young, Helen Hopkins, Jack Dauben, Ann Jay, Dorothy Ann Miller, Avis Bailey, Betty Belle Young. Jane Simmons, Martha Louise Berlin, Doris Carv Fourth Row: Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Martin, Roberta O’Brien, Helen Pfennig . John Henry Schwartz, Robert Sherman, John Sisson, Robert Knoderer, Elery Worden. Robert Nosker, Frederick Moyer, John Reinheimer, Roger Kennedy, Phillip Tefft, Eugene Morris, Frank Hamden, Howard Smith Fifth Row: Miss Mathews, Ith Grade Teacher; Miss Stewart, 3rd Grade Teacher; Jane Wood, Betty Wilson, Betty Jane Crane, Betty Jane Snook, Mary Lee Bottenhorn, Katherine McKinney, Mary Margaret Odebrecht, Eleanor Large, Esther Miller, Mary Katherine Denbow, Florence Sickel, Marcelline Miller, Betty Winfield Crane, Jeannine Young, Ellen Ann Fuller, Miss Harper, 1th Grade Teacher; Miss Lawyer, 3rd Grade Teacher Not in Picture: Martha Sayers, Robert Calland, Cuthburt Hayhurst I'tHil V THREE FORTY-FOUR U I P E R A R L I N G T O N FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Front Row: Wade White. Hugh Houghton. Billy Watson, Ann Millhollan i. Ruth Smith. Marilyn Ann Francis, Grace Wilson. Richard Spangler Second Row: George Haverfield, George Schwartz. Martha Crane, Dorothy Coddington, Betty Jeanne Martin. Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Marvel Gardiner, Willamae Payne, Marion McCollister, Virginia Aniline. Betty Ann Bloss, Norma Luebker, Ruth Henderson, Jane Louise Phoenix Third Row: Frederick Stamm, Donald Williams, Allen Wiley, Harrison Berlin. Bobby Bohannan. Ralph Martin, Bobby Bailey, Hill Dauben, Carvel Tefft. William Moore. Genevieve. Denbow, Robert Strawn, Betty Nau Fourth Row: Dean Palmer, George Trautman. Bobby Howe, Bennett Nau, Philip Rogers. Junior Preston. John Iloagland, David Shaw, Bill Nosker, Kathleen Franks, Billie Jeanne Duval. Frances Boyajohn Fifth Row: Frank Howe. Edward Gardiner, Elizabeth Zartman, Helen Brown. Betty Ann Heaton, Nancy Lee Jones, Martha Rose Snouffer, Donna Mae Evans, Peggy Trautman, Jean Calland, Betty Morgan, Mary Lou Greene. Vivian Tripp. Betty Frances Phillips, Mary Iloagland Sixth Row: Miss Scheer, 1st Grade Teacher; Miss Smith. 2nd Grade Teacher; Lloyd Sickel, Peter Albanese, Dick Taylor, Robert Thayer. Bobby Miller, Oliver Hold. John Brannan, Wallace Cowman, Bobby Zimmerman, Robert Bear. Reid Allen, William Schenk. Joe Ryan. Miss Watson, 1st Grade Teacher; Miss Casiday. 2nd Grade Teacher Not in Picture: Marcella Randall, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Carolyn Mylander. Jack Sharkey, James Hayhurst. Martha Chamberlain, Sara Means. Fred Harms. Janet King RORTY-FtVR lions 3TT Will e nsctrriMci fo.JET.S ULiER. OR THEY rflLL.HAVE J50 [TO- ele we Y; THE TABLE l VJHEOFFiC FOR HIM. put WAY -THOSE H£ wcpiiizift THE MIRROR IN.THE HALL mtrm I (i 7 V t A. EUl mi Eirey. ia ACTION ON the FAH10U5 ' AS SEEN AT THE CIRIS 5TUATT PA Rry [Wfc CrHE bCjiOOLjHAND tO fR'S DAVIS THE 27 LIGHT I P P E R A R L I N G T () N PROGRAM SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CLASS OF 1926 PRESENTS “GREEN STOCKINGS” IN THREE ACTS By A. E. W. MASON -CAST — Admiral Grice - -- -- -- - William Farady - -- -- -- - Colonel Smith - -- -- -- - Robert Tarver - -- -- -- - Henry Steele -------- James Raleigh - Martin - ................ Celia Farady - -- -- -- -- Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) - Evelyn (Lady Trenchard) ------ Phyllis................................. Mrs. Chisholm Farady (Aunt Ida) - Directed by Mary (’. N ance DUSTIN MI RICK ROBERT ROGERS BEN HOUGHTON RUSSEL NYE LAWRENCE WILEY NASH KELLEY NEIL ESTEY JOSEPHINE MUNKEL DOROTHY ZARTMAN ANA BELLE WARD CORNELIA SHAW BETTY BONNET UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL May 21. 1 2« Property Managers Publicity Managers - IRMA THOMPSON VIRGINIA DENMAN HARRIET L. STRANG MARY V. BEALE FORTY HIUHT U I 1 E R A R L I N G T O N SENIOR PLAY CAST Top Row: Irma Thompson (Property Mgr.), Russell Nye. Harriet Louise Strang (Publicity), Neil Estey, Nash Kelley Middle Row: Warren Armstrong (Stage Mgr.) Dorothy Zartman, Lawrence Wiley, Cornelia Shaw, Robert Rogers. Betty Bonnet, Dustin Mirick. Miss Vance (Director), Stuart McFarland (Stage Mgr.) Bottom Row: Virginia Denman (Property Mgr.L Annabelle Ward, Benjamin Houghton. Josephine Munkel, Mary Vivian Beale (Publicity) roitrv xixi; L' I P E K A R I. I N G T O N Hl-V Top Row: Vincent Parrish, Ben Houghton, Wendell Barnes. Chester Mirick. Theron Green. Fred Wing. (Secy.-Treas.) Middle Row: Robert Rogers, Frank Sayers, Robert Francisco, William Miller, (Pres.), Neil Estey. (Vice-Pres.), Lawrence Wiley, Fritz Radebaugh, Mr. Jones, faculty advisor. Bottom Row: Russell Nye, Abram Jones. Warren Armstrong. Nash Kelley. Stuart Me Faria nd. •• • TV I I I E It A H I. I N G T O N THE HI-Y This is the second vear that Arlington High School has had a Hi-Y chapter. When it re-organized in the fall, the local organization chose Mr. Jones as its advisor. The most outstanding event of the year was the Hi-Y banquet, held at the central Y. M. C. A. during the month of February, over which the Arlington Club was given the honor of presiding. Mr. John Pontius was speaker of the evening. The Hi-Y stands for unselfish service, and its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers for the year 1925 were: Russell Nve, president; Bill Miller, vice-president; Fred Wing, secretary and treasurer; and for the year 1926; Bill Miller, president; Neil Estev, vice-president; and Fred Wing, secretary and treasurer. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Davis, was started again this year. Due to various causes it did not begin as soon as was intended, but, nevertheless it did very well. Practices were held every Wednesday and Friday. On Wednesday. February 1. the orchestra played at a luncheon at Hennick’s given by the Franklin County Parent Teachers’ Association. The music was fine, and many people present commented upon the ability of the players. The orchestra has played at other various school functions also during the year. We hope that they may continue the good work under Mrs. Davis’ able leadership. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Lloyd Gaetz. Frank Sav ers—cornets; Timmy Armstrong—mandolin; Harriet Louise Strang. Joe Thomas, Frank Thompson, Fred Wing. Bill Lanich—violins; John Wuichet —drums; Jean Pontius and Mary Katherine Royer—piano. FIFTY-ONE U P PER A R L I N G T ( N HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Row: William Lanich. First Violin; Tim Armstrong, Mandolin; Frank Thompson, First Violin; Stanley Hare, First Cornet Middle Row: Lloyd Gaetz, Second Cornet; Fred Wing, Second Violin; Frank Sayers, First Cornet; John Wuichet. Drums; Mrs. Davis, Director Bottom Row: Joe Thomas. Second Violin; Jean Pontius, Piano; Mary Katherine Royer, Piano; Harriet Louise Strang, Second Violin; Ellen Benfcow, Saxapht ne •’ FTY i it n l! p p E R A U I. I N G T O N ANNUAL STAFF Top Row: Justin Folkerth, Seventh Grade Representative; Robert Royers, Second Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Neil Estey, First Asst. Bus. Myr.; Frances Schwartz, Eiyhth Grade Representative; Jack Bornhouser, Sport Editor; Katherine Readiny. Joe Thomas. Ninth Grade Representatives Bottom Row: Cornelia Shaw, Circulation Myr.; Winifred Duval. Associate Editor; Dorothy Zartman, Business Myr.; Betty Bonnet, Kditor-in-Chief; Mary � vias Beale, Virginia Denman, Art Editors; Louise Hill. Asst. Circulation Myr. Not in Picture: Carol Barrieklow, Seventh Grade Representative; Russell Nye, Literary Editor; John Wuichet, Tenth Grade Representative i irr) rnKi:n IT P P E R A R L I N G T O N ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On the night of May 1. the Junior-Senior banquet was given. This was the second event of its kind to be held in the Upper Arlington School. The faculty, Junior and Senior classes were present, and the gymnasium was brightened by the colorful decorations and the bowls of daffodils, the Junior class flower, which were placed upon the small tables seating the group. After a delicious dinner, a good orchestra furnished music for dancing—the finishing touch to an evening which everyone had enjoyed to the utmost. THE HOLIDAY HOB The Sophomore class gave a dance on the night of Saturday, December 19. The gymnasium was decorated appropriately with the class colors, green and white, and the four-piece orchestra furnished splendid music for the merry-makers. Several of our former students who had been away at school were with us that night, and everyone enjoyed the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geissinger and the Misses Vance and Schultz chaperoned the dancers. ATHLETIC DANCE The Athletic Dance was given on Saturday night. February 20. for the purpose of enlarging the Athletic fund. A good crowd attended and the dancing was enjoyed by all. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snider. A three-piece orchestra composed of piano, banjo, and drums furnished the music. HARD TIME DANCE The Athletic Association gave a Hard Time Dance in the early part of the school year near Hallowe’en. Everyone was dressed in their oldest clothes and some of the costumes were very clever. The affair was made merry by the throwing of confetti and streamers. Miss Darragh and Mr. Snider chaperoned. BOYS’ BASKETBALL BANQUET The fathers of the boys on the basketball squad entertained the team with a banquet at the schoolhouse on the night of March 14. Tables were set for forty. Immediately following the banquet Dr. .1. W. Wilce, the honor guest of the evening, spoke upon the subject of clean sports. After Dr. WiIce’s b'lb’TY.PQVR U P P E R A R L I N G T O N splendid talk. Mr. Harvey Miller. Mr. J. A. Kelly and Mr. W. A. Armstrong were called upon to say a few words. Mr. J. W. Jones then reviewed the season, game by game, and commented upon the playing of each boy on the team. At this time Coach Snider presented the letters. The A letter awards were given to ('apt. Kelley, W. Armstrong, B. Rogers, F. Radebaugh and B. Miller. Mr. Miller, toastmaster, next presented each letter-man with a small gold basketball. These trophies were given by the fathers of tin five boys. Preceding the banquet the letter-men elected Bill Miller captain of the 1927 squad. Coach Snider expressed much regret for the loss of Bob Rogers, the only man on the team graduating this year. THANKSGIVING BASKETS On Wednesday. November 25, each class in the Upper Arlington schools prepared a Thanksgiving basket, or gave money for food, for some unfortunate family. The food was brought to the schoolhouse the preceding day and placed in baskets by committees appointed from each class, and was then taken in machines to the families, who seemed greatly to appreciate our efforts to help them to be thankful on tin “thankfulest” day of the year. MINSTREL SHOW On Friday and Saturday nights, March 19 and 20 respectively, the boys’ basketball squad, under the supervision of Coach Snider, gave a minstrel show which brought to light many “Sambos” hitherto unknown. The jokes were given in true negro fashion and the boys put them across extremely well. Fritz Radebaugh and Warren Armstrong were end-men with the ever comical Stuart McFarland as interlocutor. These three were the “high lights” of the minstrel, although Nash Kelley and Bob Francisco did commendably. The boys possessed fine voices, consequently, the singing was all that could be expected. Also, mention must certainly bo made of Lloyd Gaetz, a member of the eighth grade, who gave two very excellent cornet solos. Mary Katherine Royer played the piano for the singing. After the Minstrel a jazz orchestra composed of members of the school played for a dance. The orchestra played well, and many people stayed after the show to enjoy the music. THE ALL-STATE CHORUS The All-State Chorus was composed of three hundred voices of school children chosen from all parts of Ohio. They met and sang at Central High fi pry.five r i’ p e r A it L I N G T O N School on December 29. 1925. The purpose of the chorus was educational, to foster an interest in good music, and it served as an inspiration to those who took part in it. The following were selected to represent Upper Arlington High School: Sopranos — Virginia Estey and Mildred Marquardt; Altos — Josephine Munkel and Dorothy Zartman; Tenors—Bill Miller and Bob Francisco; Basses—Chester and Dustin Mirick. SKETCHES. SKITS AND SONGS A vaudeville performance, entitled “Sketches. Skits and Songs. was presented by the girls’ Athletic Association on Saturday night. April 17. in the school gymnasium. The program consisted of some very clever acts, and quite a bit of real talent was displayed. After the entertainment the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by a jazz orchestra composed of pupils in the school. Several of the teachers chaperoned. PRINCE OF PEACE DECLAMATION CONTEST This oratorical contest was held in the First Community Church on the evening of April 25, 192G. It was sponsored by the international council of churches for the better understanding of the underlying principals of War, and for the promoting of Peace. There were four contestants from Upper Arlington school and several from Grandview. Dallas Head. Marcella Hardin, Randall Squier and Russell Nye were our representatives. Dallas Head won the first prize which admitted him to the county contest held at a later date. Marcella Rardin and Russell Nye came out second and third respectively, thus giving all the honors to Upper Arlington High School. “MESENTANTE COR I) I ALE” Mesentante Gordiale,” a one-act play, was presented by the third year French class under the supervision of Miss Mary Vance, on the evening of February 8, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association in the school-house. It was given again in assembly on the following day for the benefit ot the students. The play was cleverly written in French and those taking part in it put it on quite well. 1'he cast was composed of Amy and Mary Houghton. Irma Thompson, Stuart McFarland, Elson Parker and Nash Kelley. fifty s .v r i i e r A R L I N G T O N LITERARY BANDITS OF THE AIR It was getting dusk when in the office of Major Murphy, flight commander of the Chicago station of the L S. Air Mail, Larry Brim, pilot number thirteen, was receiving his orders for his flight to Cheyenne that night. “You are to fly a sack of mail worth a million dollars. Guard it with your life. That is all. Good luck,” said the Major. Saluting, Larry turned toward the door. Raising his eyes above the door lie saw hanging there, a frame containing the well known motto of every red-blooded American flyer of the Air Mail Service: “No rain, nor snow, nor wind, nor night, can stay the pilot in his flight.” Outside, Larry found his companion. Red Barret, who was to make the trip with him to Cheyenne that night. In front of the hangars they found their DeHaviland being warmed up for the flight. It was only a few minutes before the mail plane from Dayton soared into view. As it was getting darker every moment, the lights on the field were thrown on to enable the flyer to make a safe landing, which he did, and then taxied to the line of hangars. Some of the mail was then taken out and the rest put into the cockpit of Larry’s DeHaviland. Red and Larry then climed into the plane and prepared to take off. When all was ready, Larry gave the ship the gas and they taxied down the field and took off. Steadily the ship climbed. Larry throttling his motor down to the limit after he had reached eleven thousand feet, and then roared westward. Larry seemed to sense lurking danger, although the news of the value of his cargo was well guarded. After an hour’s flying. Red suddenly turned around and pointed off to the right into the darkness. Looking, Larry could barely discern the flame of an exhaust. Red prepared the gun in the rear cockpit, and Larry threw forward the throttle. The other plane was a much lighter one and superior in speed. It maneuvered to get above the mail plane and intersect its course. Larry started upward in as steep a climb as the ship could stand. The other ship must not get the jump on him. They were far enough away so that Larry was able to get his ship above the course of the scout, as it turned out to be in the light of one of the emergency fields. When it was five hundred feet away, the pilot pointed the nose of his ship at the mail plane. Larry banked swiftly just as he saw fire spurt from the enemy plane. He banked again and Red let loose a hail of bullets at the scout, but they did not have any effect on it. Then, with a mighty zoom, Larry sent his plane above the other. Dropping the nose, he gave Red another chance nnyicK'iiT U l‘ I E R A R L I N (i T O N to lire, which he did, the bullets taking effect on the tail of the scout. Pulling out of the dive, Larry sent his ship upward again, but the scout shot above him and poured forth a terrible hail of bullets. Larry felt a twinge of pain in his right arm. It dropped limp at his side. It was out of the tight. But Larry knew that his cargo must not be stolen. He steeled his body for the fight and sent his ship into a zoom. At the top he felt unconsciousness stealing over him, but with a jerk he brought himself back. Red used the opportunity to pour forth another hail of bullets upon the scout, but received such a round of shot in return that he was severely wounded. Larry realized this and with a last ounce of strength sent his ship high. This maneuver was useless, for Red’s last round of bullets had ruined the other plane. It settled into a straight nose dive toward the earth. Although Larry’s heart was hardened by the battle, he felt a deep touch of sympathy for the pilot plunging toward the earth in the burning plane. Larry then came back to life. He remembered his wounded arm and, worst of all. Red Barret, severely wounded behind him. With all his strength he headed his plane for Cheyenne. After hours of fighting, as lie had never fought before, against unconsciousness, he saw the lights of the field and swooping downward, he landed. He was taken out of his plane unconscious, but he had saved tin mail. Red, after a few weeks in the hospital, was again able to fly with Larry Brim over their part of the great Air Mail Route, where they had fought so bravely to defend the Air Mail. —fredp:rick wing •WHY THEY CLEAN HOI SE NEXT DOOR” Maple Lane Manor, August 2. 1925. Dear Frances: Do you remember the queer people who moved in next door while you were here? Well, they get queerer every day. Why do they clean house every morning and night? It’s not the cleaning that puzzles me as much as it’s how they could accumulate so much rubbish and dirt, because the chauffeur and the maid bring out big boxes of it each time and stack them up behind the garage for the trash-man who comes around every morning. Frances, there must be a reason for this. You’ll probably say it isn’t dirt, but I just know it is. August 3rd. You can’t guess! It is dirt, but the queerest kind you ever saw. Last night when it was dark, except for the spooky shadows cast by the moon. FIFTY XIXB U I' P E R A R L I N G T O N I went out the back Kate and up the alley to the pile of boxes behind their garage, and what do you think 1 saw? Nothing but old shoes, dust and other rubbish. But. goodness, the number of old shoes! Those people must collect all of them in the neighborhood. And all the other junk over there! (I’ve been called to dinner twice, so I'd better stop, because, you know, they say the third time is fatal.) August 4th. Last night I did the boldest thing! I went right over and looked in their cellar window, and the sight I saw! I know why they clean house now. but I’m not going to tell you. until I tell you how I happened to want to look in their window. Last night Billy came into the house, and asked Dad to come quickly, that one of the neighbor’s trash-boxes had fallen on Peg’s foot and it was ton heavy for him to lift off. Dad went, and no wonder the box wouldn’t come off. It was a crate of real moonshiner’s stuff! (Just think, living right next door to bootleggers!) Dad reported it. but before the authorities came, I peeped in the window and I saw them, (the chauffeur, maid, the man and woman, and that mustaehed man who tried to scare us that time), putting a small keg into a box and covering the top with shoes taken from a big pile in the corner! Soon afterwards they were arrested along with the trashman who was another one of the “gang.” Dad told us later that the trashman was the one who disposed of it. or rather, sold it. Just think, this letter is three days old already—Oh. here comes the Post-man around the corner now! 1 must hurry. Give my love to Carolina Belle and tell her I’m so glad she won the Derby. Lots of love to you, too. « Jinks.” —VIRGINIA LOHMEYER SIX TV I I V E K A R L I N G T O N GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: J. W. Jones. Supt.; Mary Bee Ames, Annabelle Ward, Louise Hill. Mary Vivian Beale, Mgr.; Miss Darragh, Coach Seated Mildred Marquardt, Marthel Ryan, Mary Katherine Royer, Cornelia Shaw. Captain; Virginia Denman. Henrietta Kumiss. Mildred Shaw Si.XT)' nro V I P E R A K I. I N G T O N GIRLS’ TEAM This year Miss Darragh, as coach, took up the work left by Miss Hadley last year, and with the aid of Mr. Jones made the best girls’ basketball squad that has ever represented Upper Arlington. The team played eleven games, winning five, losing five, and tieing one. The girls played some of the best teams in the county, and in the early part of the season they won from the well balanced Grandview team, a victory that is sweet in the minds of the Upper Arlington rooters. This is the first time that an Upper Arlington team has defeated a Grandview team. Cornelia Shaw, 26. side center, this year’s captain and a player of note, gave much to the cause of Arlington. Her speed and ability to diagnose plays won for her the admiration of friend and foe. Miss Shaw was a worthy leader of the best girls’ team to represent U. A. Annabelle Ward, ’26, guard de luxe of the crew, has also played her last year of high school basketball. She was always in the game from the minute it started to the last whistle. Her monicker is fight. Virginia Denman, ’26. forward, was usually put in a game as “pinch hitter.’’ It was Miss Denman who entered the Grandview game after two regulars were ousted because of personal fouls, and tossed the basket that won the game for Arlington. This bit of strategy reads like fiction. Here’s to the Senior members of the squad. May the players who come put up the same fight that these girls displayed. Next come the Junior members of the fii.n: Mary Katherine Royer. ’27. jumping center, was credited by some to be the best bat-off girl ever to represent U. A. Miss Royer had the knack of always being in the right place in order to break up the offence of the opposition. Marthel Ryan, ’27. forward, was a speedy, shifty player and she showed the most improvement of any. Miss Ryan was the only U. A. forward to have the ability to break away from her guard in the tournament. She put up her best game against Groveport on our own floor. Her ability to make baskets that night was uncanny. Louise Hill. ’27. forward, was the most natural player of the group. She was the “long shot artist” of the team. Mary Bee Ames, ’27. acted as filler in when a live wire substitute was needed. Miss Ames did not play in many games but she showed her worth in the games participated in. She was present at every practice. Mildred Marquardt. ’28. forward, one of the ponies on the team, was the best foul shot of the group. She was called upon time after time to SIXrV-TIIREli I’ I P E R A REIN G T O N shoot fouls and repeatedly made good. Although small, her speed helped her to worry many a guard. She was fast and aggressive. Mildred Shaw, 28, guard, another one of the ponies, gained no little notoriety because of her fighting spirit and pluck. She was able to stop any forward no matter what size. Commendation should be given the girls who formed the opposition for the team in practice: Irma Thompson, Henrietta Furniss. Virginia Estey, Thelma Brown, Jane Ames, Betty Heusch, and Jean Brown. The manager this year was Mary Vivian Beale. She worked faithfully and did her utmost for the benefit of the team. On the whole the season was successful. The girls displayed a brand of ball that was remarkable, and the passing and team work of the squad was often complimented by opponents. (.'IRES’ GAMES M SCORES 2 A wav Worthington 12 17 At Homo Worthington 8 8 A wav Mt. Sterling 11 11 11 At Homo Mt. Sterling 1 11 Grove port 11 S 12 Away 17 Away 2 A wav is At Home Grove City 7 11 12 i SI Y7 ) rot If IT I I E R A If L I N (i T O N GOLF This year a golf team was formed, and Warren Armstrong was elected captain at a meeting held April 7. and scheduled the following games: April ....... 10 Open April 17 South April ..24 East May ___... 1 Grandview June..... This team entered the County League M:iv 8 T rades May 15 Cols. Academy May 22 West May 29 Aquinas 5 Bexley OTHER ATHLETICS This has been Mr. Snider’s third year at Arlington and so far his most successful. He introduced track, and he took two boys to the State Wrestling match held at Ohio Wesleyan, in Delaware. They were Frank Sayers and Fritz Radebaugh. Frank went as far as the semi-finals, but was overpowered at that time. Mr. Snider formed a play-ground ball team and a tumbling team. The latter gave two exhibitions during the year, one at the First Community Church and one at the Seneca Hotel. Also, a football team was begun in the fall. Chester Mirick was elected captain, and the squad played four or five games, winning every one. Grandview was the only team that gave any opposition, nevertheless the Arlington boys beat them with only four regulars out of the Grandview line. Next year, much is hoped to be made from the material displayed this season, and tin fathers of the boys have offered their co-operation in order to accomplish this. COCNTV TOURNAMENT The girls’ squad entered the Franklin County tournament, but lost the first game to the strong Grove City team, with a I to :� score. The boys’ squad played their first game in the tournament against Gahanna. The game ended with the score It) to ti in Arlington’s favor, but the boys lost the next game to New Albany who was beaten by Grandview in the finals. six i) ru n I P I E K A R L I N G T O X BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Robert Barnes (Freshman Mgr.), William Kern, C. R. Snider (Coach). Chester Mirick. Tim Armstrong Middle Row: Cameron Brown (Mgr.). Abram Jones, Pierce Denman, Frank Sayers. George Brown, Vincent Parrish (Asst. Mgr.) Bottom Row: Robert Francisco, Robert Rogers, William Miller. Nash Kelley (Captain), Warren Armstrong, Fred Radebaugh, Stuart McFarland BOYS’ GAMES AND SCORES Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington 19 At Home Dublin 0 22 At Home. 21 A wav 11 At Home 23 A wav 23 At Home 20 At Home 21 At Home 24 At Home Grove Port 13 23 A wav 22 A wav 19 At Home Grove City 9 2 IS SI XT -VI 117 C p K It A It L I N ; t O N BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Standing:: Cameron Brown, Mgr.; C. R. Snider. Coach Seated: Robert Rogers, William Miller, Nash Kelley, Captain; Warren Armstrong, Fred Radebaugh VARSITY “A ASSOCIATION AMES, MARY B. BROWN. CATHERINE DENMAN, VIRGINIA FENTON. EVELYN FULLER. DOROTHY HILL, LOUISE ALT HEN. EARL ARMSTRONG. W A R R EN BROWN. CAMERON ( Mgr. 2 COLLINS, STEWART CREAGER. IVAN FENTON. FRANK KELLEY. NASH KIRK. HARLAN GIRLS HUDDLESON, GENE HUGHES. JOSEPHINE MARQUARDT. MILD RE I MILLS, ANNA MORRIS, WILAMETTA ROYER. MARY K. BOYS MARQUARDT. ROBERT MILLER. WILLIAM i )McFarland, stuart McGAUGHEY, BLAINE PARKER, ELSON RADEBAUGH. ROBERT RADEBAUGH. RICHARI RADEBAUGH. FRED RYAN. MARTHEL SHAW, CORNELIA SHAW. MILDRED THOMPSON. IRMA WARD. ANN A BELLE WRIGHT. MARIAN RADEBAUGH. WILLIAM ROGERS. ROBERT ROYER. JOHN RUPl’ERSBURG, JUNIOR SISSON. WARREN THOMPSON. HERRICK WILSON. STANTON si rv si:rr. U P P E R A R L I N G T O N BOVS’ TEAM This year Coach Snider lost but two men from last year’s team. These were supplimented by two others, and a fine squad resulted. Mr. Snider put all he had into his work with the boys and he certainly reaped a just reward. Arlington won thirteen and lost but one game. The first team was made up of Kelley and W. Armstrong, forwards; Rogers, center; and Miller ami F. Radebaugh. guards. These, with the subs. McFarland, Francisco, Denman and C. Radebaugh. waded through most of the best teams of the county. All of these boys except Bob Rogers will be back next year. Kelley was this year’s captain and main cog in the team. Nash is an up and going type of boy and he certainly earned his letter. He and Armstrong divided evenly most of the points. He made the kind of a captain that one likes to follow, and was also one of the most valuable players on the team. Next is Warren “Army” Armstrong. Arlington’s Johnny Miner. He gained the admiration of both teams and backers for he was a whiz of a player. Warren is a fine offensive as well as defensive player and great things are expected from him next year. A good boy, that “Army”—many times he has pulled the game out of the fire. Bob Rogers, our center, was a new-comer to Arlington, and he proved himself a star player and will certainly be missed next year. He did not score quite as much as some of the others, but he scored when scores meant games. Bob was a wonderful defensive player, and we are indebted to him for his fine work on the team. Now for the guards. Arlington had one man on the all-county team. He was Fritz Radebaugh. our running-guard. That well shows the kind of player he was. It was seldom that a man ever got through Fritz, and we are glad that he will be with us again next year. Last but not in any means least is big Bill Miller. He was one of the best guards in the county, for his splendid playing and long arms kept down the opponent’s score. Bill will be next year’s captain, and from all appearances displayed this season it is believed that he will fill that place very capably. The manager this year was Cameron Brown. He was a hard worker, giving up much of his time to the team, and he certainly earned his letter. He will be succeeded by Vincent Parrish. sixt) itn.iri U I I E It A It L I N CJ T () N SCHOOL CALENDAR September 14—School commenced. How true the old adage: ‘‘There re no friends like old friends, but we are happy to have the new ones with us. September 21—Our motto for the rest of the year: ‘‘One hour a day for study. Two hours in which to eat. One hour to think how tired I am. And twenty hours to sleep. September 28—Miss Richmond advised us to oil our joints if they are rusty, so we can move faster coming to study-hall last period. October 14—Grade cards are out. So are we. October 26—First football game of the season. Upper Arlington boys victors over Troop 36. October 30—Football dance—Hard Time. Everybody was there; the whole family including the dog and the teddy-bear. November 6—Everyone sad? Teachers’ Convention in Dayton. Hurrah! No school. Three day vacation (Friday, Saturday, Sunday). November 16 Tests! Tests! Tests! Tests we really detest! The students protest. The teachers contest! Tests! Tests! Tests! November 17—Attention! Seniors have 100' “Bank Day. Sudden increase from 23' to 100'.■ . November 25—Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. All classes in the school have contributed food for many needy families in order to extend to them some holiday cheer. November 29 I felt the earth move onward, I saw the trees come onward, And by my faith while living I’ll ne’er gorge again Thanksgiving. December 11—Assembly. Great cheering. Team Rah! December 18—Wonder what “Friday did on Saturday. We’re going to the Sophomore Hop tomorrow night. December 23—We wonder why Coach Snider is in such a hurry to get back to Cincinnati. S-s-sh! December 25—“Christmas comes but once a year. And when it comes it brings good cheer. January 1—“It’s New Year’s—Don’t ask me to loaf. Rill. It’s me to reform—hang the luck! Oh. you think it’s funny, but Dad’s got the money And he says—just watch me buck.” SI Y7 Y . U I’ P K K A l L I N (i T O N January 4—The mystery is explained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Snider at home after January 4, 1926. January 6—Mr. Jones instructed the boys and girls not to park their “Kiddy Cars in front of the entrance. January 8—Pep meeting. Basketball: Arlington vs. Worthington, at home. Tomorrow, U. A. at Mt. Sterling. Let’s go. January 11—Nice weather. All of our New Year’s resolutions (if any) most likely are broken by this time. January 18— Those who neither spin nor toil Shall have to burn the mid-night oil, And with their books and papers juggle To fail not in the exam struggle. January 20—Exams commenced. Groans arose. January 21—More exams. More groans. January 22—Relief. Exams ended, but please harken ye to Shakespeare: “Give to a gracious message a host of tongues; but let ill tidings tell themselves. Can you read between the lines? January 22—Friday also celebrated the boys and girls’ teams playing Mt. Sterling a walloping good game. Tomorrow night they take on Grove- port and will Yes! Yes! we win? Well I guess! Arlington. Arlington! Yes! January 29—The Senior class had charge of a pep meeting over which Ben Houghton. Senior class president, presided. It was a cheering success. January 30—“You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest; You can always tell a Freshman by his timid look and such; You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can’t tell him much. February 2—Upper Arlington Hi-Y had charge of banquet in honor of Mr. John Pontius, to whom Benjamin Houghton presented a very finished speech and a highly polished token of appreciation. February 5—Assembly. Juniors in charge. Good program—Warren Armstrong was chairman and Tim showed his stuff as cheer leader. Mr. Jackson presented his new idea of controlled applause and he and Mr. Snider respectively guided it successfully. February 5—U. A. basketball teams hit New Albany. February 8—Dustin Mirick and Lawrence Wiley were sent to Miss Wise to become more fully instructed in needle craft. Miss Vance was the recipient of their labor. February 8—Miss Vance and third year French class presented play, “Mesentante Gordiale. C’etait un bon amusement. February 12—Lincoln’s birthday. Valentine boxes noticeable. Singing, last period. Mrs. Davis: “The second bell will ring in a second. Just be quiet a few minutes. A If L I N G T O N U I I E If February 13—Both boys’ and girls’ teams won from Grove City. There was an Athletic dance after the games and the “Charleston” seems very good exercise. February 1G—Annual staff held meeting. February 25—Pep meeting in charge of Freshmen—a send-off for the teams entering the County Tourney. February 2G—County Tournament at Y. M. C. A. MARCH 1—Tests. March 3—“Senior sneak day.’’ The afternoon was enjoyed by all. March 8—Many notes were taken by Seniors in Civics. “C. Shaw: “My hand’s so tired I can’t write.’ Wiley: “So’s your old man’s.” March 8—Mr. Puffer gave an exceptionally interesting talk to the eleventh and twelfth grade boys and girls. March 9—Mr. Snider and his black faced comedians are working hard to put on the Minstrel Show. March 15—Work on school Annual going forward. March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Boys’ basketball banquet. March 19-20—Boys’ Athletic Association presented Minstrel Show, followed by a dance; music furnished by jazz orchestra composed of school members. Everyone had a tine time. March 24—Mrs. Davis has had the piano tuned. March 2G—Wrestling team went to Delaware, Ohio, for tournament. April 1—All Fools’ Day. Everyone included. April 2—Easter vacation began. April G—Vacation ended. Everyone back. April 7—Faculty-Student volley ball game. Hot dog! April 9—Friday, lucky day. Teachers’ Convention at Ohio State University. No school. April 12—If the Seniors wish to be excused from exams, from this day forward they must walk the straight and narrow path for the day of judgment is near at hand. April 15—Juniors had candy sale. All Seniors bought in order to help along the cause of the Junior-Senior banquet. April 17—“Sketches, Skits and Songs” presented by girls’ Athletic Association. A great success, both financially and otherwise. April 19—Try-outs for Senior class play. April 22—Annual stall' burns the mid-night oil. FORECAST OF FUTURE EVENTS May 1—Junior-Senior banquet. May 4—Girls’ Basketball Banquet at Rose-Marie Shoppe. May 21—Senior Class play, “Green Stockings.” May 23—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 25—Class Night. May 28—Commencement—The end of one road for the class of 26, but the beginning of a new and greater one—“Finimus coepturi.” SHI I'.S TV-OXIi I I P E R A R L I N G T O N LIST OF ADVERTISERS Acme Art Glass Co., The Amrhein Hardware Armstrong:, Warren A. Baker Art Gallery Barnhart. W. G., Contractor and Builder Barricklow, Paul, Boulevard Heights Addition Better Shoppe. The Bonnet, A. C. and Co. Brooks-DeLacho Garage Brown Steel Co. Butler Co.. The H. G. Carroll-Tomson Co., The Casto, Don M.. Real Estate Cenci Bros. Market Cherry Pharmacy. The Columbus Builders Supply Co., The Community Shoppe Constable, Mrs. Frances Doersam and Denman. Candy Emerald, Conf. Evans, E. Ray—Builder Fifth Avenue Flora! Co., The First Citizens Corporation Co.. The Franklin Builders Supply and Coal Co., The Franklin Printing Co., The Furnas Ice Cream Co., The Gaudieri's, Cleaners Geissinger, A. W.— Insurance Gibson-Spence Coal Co., The Glass, G. C. Plumbing, Gas. and Steam Fitting G raml v iew N ursu ries Grandview Hardware Co., The Darkness. D. W. Harrington’s King Avenue Pharmacy ITerff-Jones Co. Hess, Flora Louise—Florist Holloway. Howard—Realtor Home Furnace Co., The Jaeger Insurance Agency Marie tta Paint and Color Co. Mazer Cressman Cigar Co., Inc. Moor, M. I.—General Contractor Moores and Ross. Inc. Munkel-Lamneck Co., The Murray City Coal Co. Mykrantz Pharmacy New American Laundry. The Nookery, The Pure Oil Co., The Rardin. E. W. Smith. Howard Dwight—Architect Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co.. The Strang. Bert D. Telling Belle Vernon Co., The Temple, Robert M.—Dentist Terry Engraving Co. Thomas Surveying Co. Tripp. Jay G.—Optician Universal Cleaners and Dyers Upper Arlington Co. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Wolgamot's Drug Store Wright. C. .1.—General Contractor and Builder sunts r rn (' A l L I N (J T O N I I i E i: WE KNOW THAT YOU ARE AS PROUI) OF YOUR HOME AND YOUR SCHOOL IN UPPER ARLINGTON AS WE IN UPPER ARLINGTON ARE PROUD OF YOU We Congratulate You on The Accomplishments of this School Year and Wish You Every Success in the Years to Come 'The Upper Arlington Co. 52 W. Gay Street SR 17: V TV-THK H V. U I’ P E R A R I, I N ; T O N COMPLIMENTS OF GAUDIERI’S TAILOR Gleaners and Dyers 1671 West First Avenue RAndolph 108it ACT1 ALLY HAPPENED “Is there anyone here who is absent?” asked Miss Darragh as she took the attendance of the Seniors. Bill Miller—“I used to think—” Annabelle—‘‘What made you stop?” Marthel—“Your new blazer is awfully loud, isn’t it?” Wendall Barnes—“Yes, I guess it is, but it’s all right when 1 put on my muffler.” D. W. HARKNESS Builder of Fine Flomes 2158 Parkway UNiversty ‘J7D5-M A � k 'I hose Who Own One. SSI EXT 1 Fttt K I P I E R A R I. I N ; T O N HOWARD DWIGHT SMITH A r c h i t e c t Columbus, Ohio E. W. RARDIN “Homes that Please” Specializing in I niversity Addition COMPLIMENTS OF EMU R RAYCJMTY Fifth Avenue and H. V. R. R. UNiversty 2(� 1 I n 7T run i v i e n A R I. I N G T O N The Senior Class Invitations Were Made By Herff-J ones Company Indianapolis Remember D. L. Gilbert CHERRY Pharmacy Fifth and Wyandotte A Real Drug Store SW'EXTV SIX LI 1 P E R A R L I N (i TON MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR CO. Paint — Varnish — Enamels Compliments of WARREN A. ARMSTRONG Stains — Floor Wax— Artists' Supplies The most Complete line � f Rreakfast Room Furniture Enamels and Finishes Poring S. Jones, Manager 0 East Chestnut Street 85 East Long Sheet SRVI TY.SF.rRX I' P P E If A If I. 1 N G T () N CLASS OF ’26 Our Best Wishes Go With You THE SOWERSBENBOW LUMBER CO. Lumber and Mill Work Office. Mill Yards—483-549 Neilston Street Columbus. Ohio For Homes For Business Boulevard Heights Addition For Investment Paul Barrieklow UNiversty 8956-M Thomas Surveying Co. 5 West State Street SURVEY OF LOTS FARMS. SUBDIVISIONS Architects and Contractors Services ADams 9772 JAMES O. THOMAS, C. E. 19 M Bedford Road I i p E i; A K I. I N G T O N ROBERT M. TEMPLE DENTIST Masonic Building — First Avenue at ti rand view Avenut KAndolph 31H0 Complete Dental X-Ray Service. Miss Schultz—“When did Caesar defeat the greatest number?” Marcella—“I’m not sure, but I think on examination day.” Visitor—“Where’s the fire?” U. A. Resident—“No lire at all. Those are just Seniors getting to school on time so they won’t have to take their exams. IN CIVICS CLASS Miss Darragh—“What is a caucus?” Wiley—“It’s one of those things you sit on out west. “Better” Hair Bobbing, Marcel and Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture Mr. Miller will design your individual Hair Trim or Hair Dress Our Permanent Waves are Waves, No Kinks or Frizzes Hair goods cleaned, dressed, repaired and made to order 112J4 S. High Street A Dams 8232 2nd Floor shi f: rv i h: U I P E K A K I- I N G T () N COAL The Franklin Builders Supply and Coal Company M Ain 6700 400 V. Broad Street COMPLETE BUILDERS SERVICE For Real Service Call The Columhus Builders Supply Company 1 15 N. Front Street Duality - Service - Price A Dams 3241 A Dams 3241 Wholesale Retail nnnm U I I E R A R L I N ; T O N DON M. CASTO Real Estate Investments and I.east's Consult My Ruildin ' Department A Dams 53 13 38 V. Clay Street Every House a Satisfied Customer Grandview N urseries Located on Grandview Avenue just South of Goodale Street W. E. NORMAN. Prop. KAndolph 0fiG8- V C. F. Jaeger Fred F. Jaeger UN. 9935-W UN. 4576-W Jaeger Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance We save you 25' on Automobile Insurance Room No. 2 52 W. Gay, Corner Front A Dams 32Ts ih.irn oxii Walter H. Whissen Zeno A. Power? Grandview Hardware Company Hardware and Builders' Supplies Paints, Klectrical Appliances, Toys, etc. We Deliver 1161 Grandview Avenue RAndolph 3871 Jinny Denman— How would you define pauses? Betty Bonnet—“Why, those are the things that belong to the lower extremities of cats and dogs. M. V. Beale— Let’s wait for the street car here. Cornelia Shaw— S’no use. street car’s gone. I see it’s tracks. The boy stood on the burning deck, From fear he did not shrink. He calmly leaned upon the rail And watched the kitchen sink. Cenci Bros. Market Store of Duality Good service. Courtesy, Cleanliness are important features in our Store as well as High Quality Merchandise at attractive prices. 1773 West Fifth Avenue UNiversty 4355 u p I E It A R L 1 N ; TON What Counts Most Is Service Wo (Jive It in Addition to Selling You Quality Milk Cream Butter Ice Cream M oores Ross, Inc. MAin 1366 MAin 1367 Cleaning Dressing UNiversty 3261 Universal Cleaners Dyers 1792 VY. Fifth Avenue Service and Satisfaction We call for and deliver Dyeing Repairing M. I. MOOR General Contractor “Builder of the Home You Want UNiversty 8176-J 2283 Tremont Rd. KitiHTi muni; U P P E R A KLIN G T O N Amrhein Hardware Fifth Avenue and Wyandotte Road Builders Hardware Monarch 100', Pure Paint Kyanize Varnishes and Enamels Kitchen Utensils Phone—UNiversty 8061 Wolgamots Drug Store 1165 Grandview Avenue A dependable family drug: store where quality is assured and prices always fair Furnas’ French Ice Cream Whitman’s Famous Candies Phone, RAndolph 3873 H. G. Butler R. V. Zartman cIke H. G. Butler Co. Our Hobby Buildinu Good Houses Office—2612 W. Broad Street Phone, RAndolph 3073 Eicnrvnn k I P P E It A It I, I N c; T O N Auto Laundry Tires and Battery Service Brooks-DeLoache Garage 1800 V. Fifth Avenue lINiversty 2816 Irma—“Have you noticed the simple things in evening dress here this evening ?” Bob—“Yes, I have danced with some of them ’ Mr. Jones (to Harriet Louise)—“Why are you late?” H. L. S.—“Well, a sign—a sign down there—’’ Mr. Jones—“Well, what has a sign got to do with it?” H. L. S.—“The sign said: School ahead; Go slow.” Mr. Jackson’s original definition for ink is “ingenuity fluid.” We think it’s pretty good. The Gibson-Spence Coal Co High Grade Coal For Domestic and Steam Purposes Atlas Building Columbus. Ohio KIC.HTV.FiyR V V I E R A R L I N G T N HOWARD HOLLOWAY REALTOR RAndolph 3175 RENTALS Jay G. Tripp Optician � .”S West First Avenue HOMES HOME SITES S2 X. High Street MAin oil 70 COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Steele Co. Jobbers and Fa hi ieators of Steed j -S7 Y U P P E K A K L I N (i T O N G. C. Glass Plumbing;. (las and Steam Killing Willi West Kirst Avenue Grandview Heigh Is Phone—RAndolph2123 ICE CREAM is obtainable at most dealers in delirious flavors and in c onbinations with fruit and nuts The Telling Belle Vernon Company 215 West Town Street Don’t say lee Cream Always Say Tellings nn;HT)sarnx I' I I E R A R I. I N G T O N Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson liWirn manT U I I E R A K L I N G T O N RIGHT} ‘XlXK I I P E It A R L I N G 1' O N Over a Half Century in Making Photographs of Folks Far and Near Gives The Prestige which We Bear Today for Quality and Reliability. We could not Give Better Quality if We Asked Twice the Price for Our Work. Rich and High Streets Tim Armstrong—“They tel! me rubber tires.” Bob Francisco—“That’s why it stretches, you dumb-bell.” Miss Richmond—“What’s the greeatest nation in the world? Winnie Duval—“Exami-nation. Of all the sad surprises There’s nothing to compare. With treading in the darkness On a step that isn’t there. The Nookerv MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 127 East State Street Luncheon 11 .00 - 2:00 Dinner S 0 - 7:30 C! scd Saturday Evening and Sunday Bring your guests to the Nnokery. Delicious Food. i r:r i Flower decked tables, good service, await you. II 1 I E K A R L 1 N (i T O N THE FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY (general Commercial 'Printing Catalogs, Advertising Literature Office and factory Forms 33-35 West Cay Street Columbus, Ohio Fill up at the Pure Oil Blue Pumps The Pure Oil Co., U. S. A. i htv-ovr i i r e k A K L 1 N G T O N SAV IT WITH FLOWERS I te Fiftk Avenue Floral Co. Wholesale and Retail Cut Flowers and Plants We Grow Our Own” Office and Greenhouses 518-552 W. Fifth Ave. UNiversty 0278 Farm Plant — Tells Road A. W. G eissingfer Insurance of All Kinds Huntington Bank Building Phone: Office—A Da ms 6540 Residence—UNiversty 0085 SPECIAL St'NDAY CHICKEN DINNERS We Specialize in Steak Dinners Try One Emerald Confectionery Lunches 1614 W. First Avenue, Near Grandview si set) ru n Store— 120 E. Broad St. A Dams 7757 U I P E K A KLIN G T ) N Doersam and Denman Pure Sugar Taffy 157 North High 63 South High Butterscotch Black Walnut Pure Sugar Furnaces That Are Guaranteed The Superior Heating Co. Formerly THE MI NKEL - LAMNECK COMPANY 56H-575 N. Fourth Street MS F.TY'THRRR I I I E R A R I. I N G T O N A. C. BONNET CO. INSURANCE Representing only Old Line Stock Companies For Accident, Burglary, Automobile, Fire Liability, Plate Glass. Life MAin 3940 211 James Building Dan Thomas—“Don’t strike that match on the gasoline tank!” Elson Parker—“Oh! that’s all right. This is a safety match!” Stu McFarland—“Dear, do you think you could be happy with a man like me?” Mil Marquardt—“Well, perhaps, if he wasn’t too much like you.” Servant—“There’s a man to see you. sir.” Master— Tell him to take a chair.” Servant—“He has, sir. He’s taken them all. and they’re moving out the piano now. He’s from the furniture store.” AI Jams 0633 D. Strang PUBLICITY 602 Hartman Building Columbus. Ohio I I I E I A R L I N G T O N ‘ Ycu can taste the Quality in Furnas “Quality Ice Cream” Ice Cream is a Nutritious and Delicious Food “Eat More—It’s Good For Y u The Furnas Ice Cream Co. Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Address 509-583 Fast Lone; Street Phone—MAin I'J'iU Before ycu buy ycur automobile you should investigate the Quality. Low Price and Appearance of the Jor Economical 'Transportation The Carroll-Thomson Co. 539-503 Fast Long St Salesroom Open Evenings Plume Main 0013 MMiTYrUE U P P E R A R L I N G T N COMPLIMENTS OF Mykrantz Pharmacy WALTHAM AND ARLINGTON I nvestme nte — S ecurit les The Investment Department of the First National Bank ami The Citizens Trust Savings Bank; first class investment service at your command cIhe Fir?t Cit lzens Corporation 201 Citizens Bank Building Real Estate Loans 15 W. Gay Street XIXKTYSIX LI 1 P E R A R I I N G T ) N To the Girls and Boys oj Upper Arlington School If you think you are beaten you are. If you think you dare not, you don’t, If you like to win, but you think you can t It's almost a cinch you won’t. Mazer Cressman Cigar Co., Inc. The New American Laundry 577 N. Fourth Street H. M. Siebold. Prop. Solicits Your Patronage Our Motto: Quality—Service—Courtesy Dry Cleaning and Pressing Curtains and Bedding Family Washing of All Kinds ADams 5161 —Phone Us— ADams 5162 SEE Frances Constable for your landscape work She knows her business 143-1 V. Fifth Avenue U N i verst y 1374 VIITV-SMEX I I I E R A K L I N G T O N The Community Shoppe Grandview and W. First Avenue—Masonic Building Dry Goods, Ladies’, Gents , and Children’s Furnishings K K A SO X A B LE PR ICE S RAndolph 271 7 Plants and Shrubbery Flora Louise Hess Nature and Art Combined Doddridge Street and River Road UXiversty 4102 OPEN StNDAYS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association FURNACES In Selecting Your Heating Plant Call 1 he Home Furnace Company 33-1 E. Livingston Avenue. Columbus, Ohio A Dams 1654 Kas Payment Plan If Desired Rybolt Furnaces Farquhar Furnaces XIXETV-KWHT V I’ I E R A R 1. I N G T O N Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 1026 The excellence of our School promotes the sale of Homes in our villege. We Plan homes in keeping with the surroundings, Style them in the best architecture and Build them of best materials and fine workmanship. That is why people want Barnhart to build their homes. W. G. BARNHART CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 216-1 Arlington Avenue UNiversty 6447-M Dotty Zartman—“Can you take a joke?” Jo Munke)—“Did you see whom 1 took to the dance last night?” Suspicious Wife— Where have you been all the evening?” Husband—“I've been talking business with Tom Baker.” Suspicious ite—“Yes! and I suppose that is baking powder sprinkled all over your shoulder?” Ben Houghton—“How did you hurt your hand?” Russell Nye— I was playing bridge and the old thing broke.” Upper Arlington’s Leading Drug Store Although we are not located in Upper Arlington, we daily serve many Upper Arlington people with our quality merchandise by The service is yours for the asking. our delivery service. HARRINGTON’S Just phone us Daily Delivery 1726-5202 King Avenue Pharmacy To Upper Arlington or Grandview and 8326 University District ‘HARRINGTON HAS IT” MXBT -A7. 7: I' P P E R A li L 1 N G TON JOKES WHY WORRY OVER EXAMS? You have two alternatives: Your teacher is either easy or hard. If he is easy, you have nothing to worry about. If he is hard, you have two alternatives: Either you study hard or you bluff. If you study hard you don’t need to worry. If you bluff you have two alternatives: Either your bluff works or it doesn’t. If it works, you don’t need to worry. It it doesn’t you have two alternatives: Either you are conditioned or you Hunk. If you are conditioned you don’t need to worry. If you flunk, you don’t have to worry any longer. Therefore, why worry? Mil Shaw—“You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don’t know her, do you ?” Carl Radebaugh—“No. but niv brother does, and this is his hat.” Army—“1 hear you’ve been put out of singing class. What’s the reason ?” Nash—“1 had no voice in the matter.” Ed Lakin—“When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much ?” Demon Barnes: “No, he had on his light fall overcoat.” Professor—“Are you fond of Kipling?” Sweet Young Thing—“1 really don’t know, professor. Mow do you kipple?” Dusty—“Well, I passed Civics at last.” Neil—“Honestly ?” Dusty—“Now don’t get sarcastic.” Mary Bee—“Why are you tying a knot in your handkerchief?” M. K. Royer—“So that I’ll remember this tune when I get home.” Vincent Parrish (surveying Mr. Snider’s Ford)—“Bet that car sticks to the road all right.” Mr. Snider—“You’re right. It stuck to it five hours this morning before I could move, it.” “A woman is at the bottom of everything,” moaned the farmer, as he pulled his wife out of the well. Fritz—“Did your folks descend from monkeys?” Abie—“No! our folks came from Wales.” OS7: III 11HI:I