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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:

SK' • fio.xx, I The Norwester of 19 2 7 Published by SENIOR CLASS of UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL T H E NORU ESTER -® « Copyrighted 1927 by the SENIOR CLASS Nash A. Kelley. Editor Warren C. Armstrong. Business Mgr. Pane I our S- T H E NORIDESTER Mothers We. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred. Twenty-Seven, dedicate this, our Fifth Annual to the Mothers and Dads of Upper Arlington whose cooperation and helpful interest we most thoroughly appreciate Page Five Dads ■« ©• (THE NORIDESTER HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The new school building, which was first used in March. 1924, has come into its own. Last summer two new wings were added, one for a gym. and the other for a laboratory, study hall and several class rooms. This year's class is the first class to graduate from its halls, although it has been in use before by the elementary pupils. The fifth and sixth grades share this wonderful new building which we all admire and of which we are very proud. A glimpse into the future would only give a faint idea of the possible history of this school in the years to come. Page Six •x®- T H E NORIDESTEE TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FACULTY ELEMENTARY BUILDING SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES SPORTS LITERARY JOKES AND VERSES ADVERTISEMENTS Page Seven -� 'S- (THE NOE1DESTEE •© •• S© i W. JONHS HENRIETTA K. DAVIS MARY C. VANCE BEULAH TOM L. I.. JACKSON MRS. HELEN GILL FACULTY NOTES Wc do not know whether anyone has ever told Mr Jones that he looks like Calvin Coolidge but wc have discovered a remarkable likeness. More than that. Mr. Jones seems to have the President's gift of gab (or rather the lack of it � . It is most depressing to a pupil, who goes in to explain a tardy mark, to have Mr Jones merely look at him as the estimable Mr Coolidge is said to do. However wc hope Mr. Jones will continue to sit in his office for many years to come and that there will be no question of his not running for re-election as there is with his counterpart. Mr Jackson the Math and Physics teacher, is not only always willing to help but also to tell that story he heard last night This last characteristic is very helpful, not merely for Physics but for general knowledge. Mr Jackson's right eyebrow wiggles back and forth when he laughs, in other words, it wiggles a great deal of the time Miss Richmond, one of the English Teachers, with her piercing glance, can make the most innocent pupil feel like a hardened criminal who has tust committed a deadly crime. We feel that hunk and Wagnalls should give her a little commission on account of the many new dictionaries she has ordered after forcing her pupils to wear out the former ones by constant usage Speaking of perpetual motion, you should see Miss Vance's smile. Our f rench ind English Teacher who swears every day that we are wearing her out. still keeps on smiling. The wearing out process can be easily understood when you see her. as she is all of fifty-nine inches tall One of our other wee teachers is the black haired Miss Tom She is the girls' basketball coach and Tom to all the girls But woe to the girl who goes to gym with light colored stockings on. for Miss Tom will coldly say Demerit for you “ This is one of the famous phrases you read about. Mr Baugh, the Science and Boys' gym Teacher, last fall, had a very pathetic romantic look to some of the girls finally they discovered he was married, but they still say he's -------------------------- ■ T H E NORIDESTER -® - ■ ----------------------- STAN I IV BOY1.AN FRANCES WISE LOUISE RICHMOND MARC,RETT C. SCHULTZ J. M. BAUGH very nice However we hear that when he nets mad at an athlete who has broken training, his vocabulary would make a longshoreman gnash his teeth in envy The History Teacher. Mr. Boylan. can be easily embarrassed as most of the seniors have found out. When he calls on ary unprepared pupil, he is far more lussed than said student. He is a most orderly and quiet man and when the dignified seniors assemble in Civics, right after lunch, and settle down for a social period, he does not know what to do with them. Finally in desperation he shouts at the various couples, who are conversing in not too great tones, 'Hush up.” Miss Schultz, the Latin Teacher, is likely to be pretty much hurt if you don't know your Latin Still she is always polite and tells you that from 7 0 A M on. she is in her room, waiting to answer questions. We feel that if she were very punctual, she would stay at school all night so as to he there for a -LOO A. M consultation with unsophisticated indigents Miss Wise, our supply seller, has a trusting nature and will almost always lend vou money for a filler and a pencil. She is always most kind and has been known to unlock the domestic science room either to supply a girl with material to mend a run. or to teed some poot unlOr lunate, who was starving with food intended lor the other teachers. l or some time Mrs. Davis has taught Music in the Upper Arlington schools I ast tall when we came ba k from vacation we discovered we had lost something, namely. Mis. Davis hair. However, those of us who have heard at least one result of her toil the orchestra have found her bob has not detracted from her knowledge ol music, and we hear that her younger pupils have found that the loss of her hair hasn't taken away her strength and her unusual skill at car boxing as was Sampson's misfortune. Mrs. Gill, the Art Teacher, is a newcomer here Only a lew ol the high school pupils have been fortunate enough lo be taught by her but the grade school pupils have enjoyed her tutelage very much Mrs Gill has found that although she paints few of the Arlington girls do. •■ ■ ©• ct HE NORIDESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING The old school building, that since 1919 has taken care of so many of the Arlington girls and boys, this year was used as an elementary building, housing the first four grades. When first built, the old building was used as a grade and high school combined. A little more than three years ago the first six grades were moved into the central portion of what is now the high school building, which had just been completed. The upper six grades remained in the old building until last fall. Most of us remember the old building as a place of lots of fun. which will not soon be forgotten. Page Tvn 11111111111111 Miimiiiiiii) till....... 1111 mum mini __ ill iiiiiiii JJ Mi iiMMlil ill nmimi i-H mi IIMMMMi J Ml MMMMMM mi iiiiiiiiMii Mi MMMMMMM mi MMMMMMMI ni MMMMMMMI mi IIIIMIIIMMI Ml 11111 11 i 11 ii III MMMMMM Ml MMMilMi i i M M M M M ►art 11 II M IIII 1 i i iiiMiii 11 iiiiiii CO i i M M M 11 Mill 1 1 1 t 1 1 t . 11 MM M II M II M 111 I i i i i i i i 11 11 ii ii ii ii ii i ■• ©• T H E NORIDESTER •© •• — — ■ -sB � Louise Hili. basketball 2. i. 4. Not west.'r Staff 2. , 4. Class President 4. Wittenberg. Warren Armstrong basketball I. 2. , 4. Ht-Y President 4. Track 4. Football 4. Golf (Copt.) f. 4. Class President 3. Senior Plait 2, 4. Nor ices ter Stall 2. 3. 4. Wesleyan.” Stuari McFarland Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. Football 4. Track I. Ht-Y 3. 4. Senior Plait 2. 4. Class Sec re tar it 4. Noricester Stail 2. . 4. Carnegie Tech. ■ Page Twelve ■• ©• T H E NORIDESTER Nash Kli i ey loot bull 4. Basketball I. 2. tCopi ) 1,4 Hi-Y f. 4. .Senior Plan I 2.1.4 i 'or wester Staff I. 2. � . (Editor) t Goll I, tCapt ) 4. Tennis 4 Ohio Suite WlNlI KHi DUVAI Sketches, Skits anil Songs. Noru’estec Stall I. 4. Western Reserve. I Mil BODI India. Shits and Songs Ohm State. Page Thirteen •• ©• T HE NORIDESTER •© •■ Wendell Barnes Wm( Wi j 7, 2. HiY 3. 4. Class Prophet. Norioester Staff 4. Dennison ' Mary Katherine Royer Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 1, 4. Latin Club. Norusester Staff 3. 4. Sketches. Skits and Sonus. Ohio State. Abram Jones Hi-Y 3. 4. Student Council 1. Football (Capt.) 4. Antioch. Page Fourteen -------------------------- THE NORIUESTER ■ --------------- - . . — I;I SON PARKI R Foot bat I 4. Senior Play 2. I Hi-Y ). 4. Banket bat I 2. i. Ohio Stale. Mary Louist Ingalls Basketball 2. f Norivestcr Staff 4 Grandvieu.' High 1.2. . ” Haver gal, Toronto. I ki di-rick Wing Secretary I reasurer Hi V Class Treasurer . Nor wester Staff 4 Saliitatonan Ohio State. Page Pit teen ct H E NORIDESTER -® - William Miller Hi-Y (Pres.) i. 4. fool boll 4. Basketball 2. i. iCapt I I Senior Plan 2 4. Class Historian. Norivesttr Stall 4. Wesleyan. Rita Caihli Grand view Utah I. 2. I'orl Lauderdale. Fla., h Uramutit Club 2. Scrtbier's Club J. Sunshine Club Boosters' Club I, 2. Sullens, 'irymia Jack Bornhouser Football iMyr.) 4. I.atm Club Noricester Staff . t. Golf f. Ohio State.' Paye Sixteen ••• ©• T H E NORIDESTER •© •■ Emily Francls Furniss Nor wester Stall 4. l.atm Club. Sketches. Skits anil Songs. Ohio Slate.' Vinci ni Parrish Football 4. Basketball t Mgr I 4 and 4 Valedictorian. Latin Club. Senior Plau ■I. Hi-Y (Trees.) 4 Ohio State. Marthhi Ryan Basketball 2, L tCapi I 4 Orchestra. Latin Club. Nor wester Stall I Sketches. Skits and Songs Ohio Slate Page Seventeen •■« ©• T H E NORIDESTER Marvbei- Aml-s Baskeiball 2. t. ■ . Class Vtee-President 3. Noricester Staff 4. 'Lake Erie ColUyt. CLASS POEM l arcwell to this place of learning. Where we've spent our youthful days. No more these halls will Know us. Though we ll always sing their praise. The time has come for parting. Our class must say good bye To teachers, comrades, school days. And we’ll do it with a sigh We’ve had our triumphs, also failures. Some heart aches, and many joys; High school days now lie behind us. This Senior class of girls and boys. We’ve come to an important station. On education's great highway; No matter what the future, f ond memories will always stay. And as we journey onward. Striving for Life’s great day; Each in his own environment. Experience must teach the way. Farewell, Arlington school days. Farewell, teachers. Kind and true: In retrospect and Kindness. We ll say a last adieu. Marthel Ryan. I’atu Eighteen THE NORUJESTER -e — HISTORY OF THF CLASS OF 27 The historian has a peculiar task. He must tell of triumph and defeat: of right and wrong: of affairs that ought never to have happened and of bright pages in the records of all. It shall he no part of our purpose to dwell on these mistakes that we have made nor the bitter experiences of our history. They arc all too well known already and wc pass them to be forgotten. In September. 1924. in the old school building, the members of the class of '27 then mere freshmen, met. elected officers and transacted other business. Stuart McFarland had the honor of being our first president: Betty Kern whose memory we all cherish, was the first vice-president Other members of the class were: Nash Kelley. William Miller. Abram Jones. Alfred Thomas. Vincent Parrish, Warren Armstrong. Gladys Strawscr. Louise Hill. Jack Bornhauser. Frederick Wing. Bison Parker. Mary K Royer. Miriam Mills. F.mily Furniss. Mildred Shaw. Marthel Ryan Emily Bode. Bertha Thompson and Cameron Brown During our Freshman year Abram Jones was elected to represent us on the Srudent Council. On the boys' basketball squad our representatives were Nash Kelley. Bill Miller. Warren Armstrong. Stuart McFarland, Cameron Brown. F.lson Parker and Abram Jones Mary Katherine Royer and Louise Hill represented our class on the girls' team The success of the Annual in '24 was made possible by the efforts of Louise Hill. Mary K. Royer and Nash Kelley. On the school orchestra the work of Alfred Thomas. Mary Katherine Royer and Marthel Ryan was outstanding. In the Sophomore year our members remained practically the same. Several of the members of our class left Arlington, while Alice Guston. Winifred Duval from Central High in Omaha. Nebraska. Gene Huddleson. Alice Meyers from Pittsburgh, and Mary Bee back from Florida, were the addition to our roll. As before wc took a prominent part in the various activities of the school Our representation on the Annual Staff was increased from three to four namely. Stuart McFarland Warren Armstrong. Nash Kelley and Louise Hill The Arlington Hi-Y Club was organized February 2 V Bob Marquardt. Fred Wing. Bill Miller, members of our class, were elected charter members of this organization Betty Kern and Stuart McFarland stood up for the Sophomores on the Student Council. The same members of our class played in the School Orchestra. On the bovs' basketball squad wc had the same representatives, while Kellev. Miller and Armstrong were awarded letters at the team banquet sponsored by the Hi Y On the girls' squad our members increased from two to four. Captain Huddleson. Mary K Royer. Marthel Ryan and Mary Bee Ames. During our Junior year we were reinforced by the arrivals at Arlington of Wendell Barnes from West High, and Clara Knuutincn In this, our Junior year our importance grew. Besides candy sales, a dance and a banquet, wc tendered the Seniors we were again prominent in athletics and other activities. On the girls' basketball team wc were again represented bv the same girls. Of the five boys of the boys' basketball team three were Juniors one of these. Nash Kelley, was captain of the team A record to be proud of and WV are Again we were represented by the same players in the School Orchestra, while on the Annual Staff Louise Hill. Jack Bornhauser and Winifred Duval upheld the Junior colors Our membership in the Hi-Y increased from three to eight Bill Miller was President of the club and Fred Wing, another Junior was Secretary and Treasurer. A golf team was organized during this year and finished second in county league, being nosed out by Aquinas Warren Armstrong was captain of this team. As there are sorrows in the lives of individuals, so they come in the lives of organizations and today we drop a silent tear on the grave of our classmate Betty Kern, to keep her memory fresh and to do a last act of devotion to our comrade, before we leave these scenes rage Nineteen T H E NORIDESTER -G - fcflNSi'' 1 - 1 ■ 1 • -vSV'IN Paw 7 u.'cn fi xs- THE NORIDESTER -G - Betty Kern died nearly two years ago at Miami Beach. Florida, just after her arrival there. A wonderful girl, with a smile and a good word for everyone, she had friends on all sides who have sadly missed her. We shall not forget her. but as the years come and go hold her in fond recollection and cherish her in our hearts. In this, our last year, we have become high and mighty Seniors Though at times our destination has seemed blurred and the road difficult However we are proud to be the third graduating class of Arlington High The numbers of this illustrious class are: I ouise Hill, our president: who came to Arlington from Northwood School in the fifth grade. Mary Kath enne Royer, who came to Arlington in 191 if from Clintonville: Marthel Ryan, who came to Arlington in 1918 from Indianola: Jack Bornhauser. who entered Arlington in the fourth grade from Grandview. Mary I.ouise Ingalls, who also came from Grandview in 1926; Vin cent Parrish, who entered Arlington in 192 from Lancaster. I Ison Parker, who came to Arlington from Crestview in 1922: Rita Cahill, who came to Arlington in 1926 from Grand view: Fred Wing, who entered Arlington from Fast wood in 1919. Stuart McFarland, who entered from Grandview eight years ago: Warren Armstrong, who has never gone any place but Arlington Warren started in the school conducted in King 1 hompson's basement, which was the first Arlington school; Wendell Barnes, who came to Arlington from West High in I 925; Nash Kelley, who entered Arlington from Notre Dame Academy in 1921. Emily Bode, who entered from Grandview in her I reshman year; Winifred Duval, who came from Central High of Omaha. Nebraska, in her Sophomore year; Emily Furniss. who entered the first grade in King Thompson's basement. Abram Jones, who came from Highland Junior High in 19 2 5 and William Miller, who entered Arlington from Grandview in 1918. In this, our last year, we have been more prominent in school activities than ever before. Mary K. Royer represented us in the high school orchestra, while Stuart McFarland organized an orchestra of his own which enjoyed a successful season. We sponsored candy sales, gave a short play, and much needed advice to our under-classmates. The Hi Y club this year had for president. Warren Armstrong, as vice-president Bill Miller and for secretary and treasurer Stuart McFarland and Vincent Parrish respectively. On the girls basketball team wc were represented by Captain Ryan. Louise Hill. Mary K. Royer. Mary Bee Ames, and Mary Louise Ingalls. Our representatives on the championship boys team were Captain, Miller. Kelley and Armstrong, while Vincent Parrish managed the famous team On the Arlington s first football team six Seniors were to be found, namely: Captain Jones. Nash Kelley Warren Armstrong. Bill Miller. Stuart McFarland and Vincent Parrish Jack Bornahauser managed this team, which won six of its eight games. The golf team this year again had three Seniors Warren Armstrong. Nash Kelley (Capt ), and Jack Bornhauser. swinging clubs. I he Annual Stall this year was almost entirely composed of Seniors. We have tried hard to make this year i Annual the best produced at Arlington, and we express sincere appreciation for those who have aided us. especially Mr. Jackson, our faculty advisor Clarence.” our Senior class play, was a successful and delightful comedv made possible by the untiring efforts and patience of Miss Vance, who directed us. Tonight marks the end of a delightful and worthwhile high school career and the History of the Senior Class of 27. While here we have gathered potential energy and power to push our way forward in the struggle which the world will surely piesent to us We expect the heat of the noon-tide and the cold of winter's frost, we have been taught that and have pie pared for it. But we shall go forth and acquit ourselves like men and women Already we can hear the breakers and see the tide coming in that shall beat us out on the wide seas W ith i last farewell we bid good bve and castaway. illiam Miller. Paqc TiCt'nly-Oru T H E NORIDESTER CLASS DAY PROGRAM 1927 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday. June 1, 1927. 2 o'clock High School Auditorium Music . Selected Salutatory Fred Wing Class History ... . . ... William Miller Class Poem .... ... ............................ Marthel Ryan President's Address Louise Hill Junior Response Wayne Geissinger Music Selected Class Prophecy .. Wendell Barnes Valedictory Vincent Parrish Class Motto: Nothing great is lightly icon. Class Flower: Sweet Peas. Class Colors: Maize and ttlue. Class Officers: — President—Louise Hill. Vice-President—Warren C. Armstrong. Secy.-Treas.—Stuart McFarland. I'ave Tufeniy-Two •• S- CTHE NOR1DESTER -S -- .-sg Ts� COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS OF 1927 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday. June 2. 1927, Tight O'clock High School Auditorium Processional I n vocation Music Selected Music Selected Address .. ... Dean. William E. Smizer. Ohio Wesleyan University Presentation of Diplomas Mr. John W. Wuichei. President. Board of Education The Star Spangled Banner ........- . Audience Benediction Page Twcnty-Thret T H E NORIDESTER •© ••• •-sS ' s� VALEDICTORY I oday ends ihe first great step in our lives. Tomorrow and in the future we will be working and toiling through life in a broader sense, but the things we do will be based on the things we did in our high school days. We are here full of confidence, hopeful, and planning for the future. Most of us will go to college or other institutions of learning. Others may not. but go out into the business world. We know not. but wherever we may go. or whatever we may do. we will always keep in memory dear old Arlington and the high school days at Arlington High. Members of the Faculty: You who have taught us. prepared us. and given us courage, we give you our sincere thanks and appreciation and each one of us will hold the memory of you in our hearts through the years to come. Classmates: After four years of hard work together, we have reached our one objective. From now on we must tread our own path. Let us not fall down because of obstacles, but surmount them on every side and take the good with the bad. Let us be loyal to ourselves and to our teachers by constant striving for success. Schoolmates, faculty and friends, we the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, reaching the end of our high school days, and regretting that the days of companionship have ended, bid you farewell. Vincent D. Parrish I’aae I'u'enty-I uur -4iA5s- - ® CTHE noriuester • -sSV � SA1 UTORY It is after four years of school, knit together by ties of friendship, that we come together this afternoon to the parting of the ways. Each one of us has chosen his or her life’s vocation and intends to prepare for the tomorrow by extended study in some college. It is to commemorate this, our first part ing. that we are gathered together this afternoon. It is with a certain touch of sorrow that we leave behind our happy high school days and step out into the future of a new life that we know nothing about. Although we may smile, we do not mean it for it is hard to leave the friendships and the happy days behind. To all of you. who have come to witness the celebration of this, the lirst great step in our lives, we extend a most hearty welcome and we hope you will enjoy what will mean worlds to us. FREDERICK W. WlNC. W Twenty-Fit t Page Tweniy-Six I m • SENIOR DIRECTORY Name Nickname 0£C1 1 J1 Characteristic 7 V £1 L i II Favorite Expression Ambition 1 Marybcc Ames Marybee Neatness Mu grief and Conscience To beat Warren at golf. A Warren Armstrong ■'Army Arguing 1 say Chappie To beat Bobbie Jones. A Wendell Barnes Barnes Wise Cracking Shamey. shamey To rival Witwer. % Emily Bode “Emily Silence To marry an Englishman. Pi Jack Bornhauscr Borncy Obstinancc wont To be a drummer in an orchestra. Rita Cahill Rita Conscientiousness To always be correct. 2 Winifred Duval Winnie” Talking How dumb To teach bridge. 0 Emily F. Furnis Dedc Changeableness Ham To get married. Louise Hill ' Louie” Squareness Shut up To be a womens’ athletic director. Mary Louise Ingalls Mary Lou Placidity Silly To have an art studio in Paris. e Abram Jones Abie Fickleness Shut up Winnie” To rival Tommy Milton. n t 5 Nash Kelley “Irish Happiness Hey To die young. Stuart McFarland Stu Energy Watch dal stuff To rival John Barrymore. William Miller Bill Cynicism Huh To be an All-American athlete. Elson Parker ' Erp Knowingness For goodness sakes To travel. Pi Vincent Parrish Vince Contradicting Gets me down To tell a funny joke Mary Katherine Royer Shorty Sentimentalism O - - HI To take Bill Dalton's place.. • Marthel Ryan Marty Laughing C-u-t-e To have a roadster. ? Frederick Wing Fred” Dependancc Co sh To be a farmer. : «xs- (THE NORIDESTER -S - Class Prophecy TIME—.JUNE 3, 1937. PLACE— 37th FLOOR. A. I. U. BLDG. UPPER ARLINGTON CLUB ROOMS OCCASION— 0th ANNIVERSARY. CLASS I 927 I bis is indeed a memorable day in the hearts of the grads because it gives opportunity for the renewing of friendships of that class of '27. The banquet has just been completed and the members are gathering for the social meeting which is destined to last till the wee small hours of the morning. First to appear in the doorway leading from the banquet hall to the outer room is Louie' Hill, President way back in I 927 and the master of ceremonies at the I Oth anniversary celebration. She is now the head of the athletic department of Bryn Mawr College for women and turning out championship teams in every line of sports. Following her is Bill Miller who has not done so well nor so very bad but is running a very fashionable tonsorial parlor in the Deshler A. 1. U. annex. He seems to be doing very well in the matrimonial game also—you can guess the lucky girl. The third to come into view is Mary Katherine Royer, the well known radio ”Broadcastress from WAIU. As her partner in matrimony and accompanist in business is Stu McFarland who has gained nation wide renown as a jazz player of the popular yet widely razzed saxaphone. they arc making a huge success. Abie Jones is fifth in the line, being slightly late to finish his third helping of dessert, but never-the-more popular with the ladies and at present this jobs change with the weather) pushing a pencil in his father’s branch yard at Cincinnati. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was put on the map for the first time since the days of Marty Karow when Winnie Duval returned to her home town in the capa city of Mayoress, the first and most convincing of the weaker sex' (long since abolished) to hold down that chair in Iowa. Next to appear is Jack Bornhauser. the traveling salesman who knows all about everything but at present is selling bass drums for Heatons (he carries samples: ask him if interested) and calls on all the notables in the game. Mary Lou Ingalls has joined the ranks of that great broadcasting army Puiii' uYn tf-.SfiYf) -««®- T H E NORIDESTER -sk Pag1' Twenty-Eight T H E NORIDESTER -e - •''SKa- and is tcllin ’em how' to play bridge, from station WIUA. the new station at Arlington Manor as the old diggens is now called. The head electrician u this station is W. C. Armstrong, whose experience back in school days produced for him a very definite career both professionally and matrimonially, for at home is Marybec A. (now Armstrong, nee Ames) keeping house, cooking meals, etc., while her worthy ambition to be golf champion is totally wrecked. Fred Wing is now the leader of an orchestra which travels the U. S. playing afi all popular dance halls and radio stations including WIUA. In the capacity of business manager is Vincent Parrish, who was always very keen to grasp the situation and lay out plans for the future. The leading soloist (vocal) of the day is Emily Frances Furniss. who after these ten years of very hard work has finally reached the peak of her career (according to music critics). She may be heard from station WIUA and also very frequently with Wing's Scrcnadcrs. singing the revived blues songs. Rita Cahill is on the staff of The New York l imes and is one of the chief music critics mentioned above. Emily Bode came all the way from Europe, where she was visiting relatives. to attend our anniversary cc'cbration. She is well heeled” and can travel at leisure, time and money meaning nothing. Nash Kelley is still going to school. He finally wound up at Notre Dame, after trying all the other schools in the country, and finding the chances for an athlete best at that place. Another first lady record was added to the list when Marthcl Ryan opened up her Merciless” Hospital in Cleveland, with none but the best of lady physicians in attendance. She was never thought to be interested in following her father's profession but—well, look what she did. After graduating from Dennison in Tl. Wendell Barnes is writing hu morous bits for the magazines about the country. His ambition was to be a Doc” but this had to be given up after a nervous breakdown in his senior year from too much studying. When the gang had finally gathered a Golf (African) game was started by Abie Jones, with Nash. Vincent. Warren. Wendell and Bill joining in The ladies played bridge and talked with the gentlemen who were not interested in the greatest of all indoor sports. At about 10 o'clock dancing was started to the tune of the radio and lasted till far into the hours of the morning. With this ended the 10th anniversary of the Arlington Class of '17. to meet again the next year for another friendship gathering and to greet any newcomers added during the year. WllNDl l.l. BARNES. Page Tu'eniy-Kmc ■■ •'S' THE NOE1DESTER •vS I ELEVENTH GRADE F ront Row :—Ellen Bcnbow Mildred Marquardt. Marcella Rardin. Marion Schlesingcr. Virginia Lohmcycr. Mildred Shaw. Henrietta 1 urniss. Virginia Estcy. Anne Zartman. Kathryn Gillivan. Betty Benbow. Back Row —John Wuichet. Ross Dunbar. Fritz Radebaugh. Dwight Rogers. Frank Sayers. Robert Francisco. Karl Shumaker. Vernon Mandt. Wayne Geissinger. Dorothy Harrop. Not in picture —Robert Crane. THE JUNIORS Most of the Juniors have been members of the class several years: others, not quite so long, and still others have grown up with the class. The five new members, which came to us this year, increased our number until now there are twenty-one of us When we organized. Wayne Geissinger was elected president Henrietta I urniss vice-president and Ross Dunbar secretary and treasurer. Before Christmas our class usually had candy sales on Thursday afternoons and we also had some at basketball games. In March we had a rummage sale which was a real success On Thursday night. April 7. the Junior class gave an entertainment at which Mr. Donald Bain imitated birds, animals and musical instruments. The same night we had a candy sale before the entertainment. It mattered not how much we did that night for there was no school the following day and thus no lessons to worry about On May 14. the Juniors entertained the Seniors with the third annual banquet. A splendid time was had by everyone. After the varied events of this year, each of the Juniors is looking forward eagerly to next year—his last year in High School. —VIRGINIA I.OHMEYER. Paqe I hirly T H E NORUJESTER TENTH GRADE I ront Row:—Jean Pontius. Mary Louise Coxhead. Mary Louise Schenk. Jane Ames. Katherine Reading, Robert Barnes. Joe Thomas. Tim Armstrong. Russel Wing Back Row Theron Green Chester Mirick Betty Hcusch. Dallas Head Edmund I akin Charles Lewis. Pierce Denman. Janet Wiley. Jack Miller. Not in picture:—Virginia Pfening THE SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class was increased by only one member. Mary Lou Coxhead, this year but she has contributed much to the class in both knowledge and personality. We feel mighty proud of ourselves in athletics. Our class produced the following for the football squad: Chet Mirick. Dallas Head. Jack Miller. Charles Lewis Tim Armstrong and Pierce Denman For the basketball team Pierce Denman was our only star and letterman The Sophomore sub. Edmund Lakin alias Silo, ran him a close second. Our other three men Theron Green. Charles Lewis and Bob Barnes, are expected to be bright lights for next year Pierce. Theron and Tim made the golf team As for the girls. Jane Ames. Betty Hcusch and Jean Pontius succeeded in making the team Of these Jane was the only one to receive a letter. Our Tim is still leading the school in cheers, and has helped win many a game The Sophomores were the leaders of the school socially. We held two class parties and one progressive dinner followed by a theatre party However we had many impromptu and pleasantly informal gatherings at the different homes. Despite its learned members, the class has been the bane of the faculty and has become notorious throughout the village. Poor Miss Tom's black boyish bob is slowly turning grey from trying to keep out hilarity in every registration period, from the other teachers' quiet and well behaved classes. Here endeth the Sophomore history, and mav next year bring forth the best Junior class ever in Upper Arlington High School —KATHERINE READING I'oiic Thirty-One ■• ©• T H E NORIDESTER NINTH GRADE I:ront Row —Harriet McClure. Marjorie Smith. Nor nun Shaw. Howard Coe. William I anich. Ben Watson, Owen Griswold. Ben Williams. Marguerite Teeghman Dorothy Bell MeFeel) Elizabeth Head, Back Row - -Harry Shaw. Edward Petit. Don Hill. Victor Barricklow Lloyd Gael James Moor. Ogden Wise Willard Crater Elizabeth Rudd. Freddy l.ohmcycr. Doris Garner. Not in Picture. Frances Schwartz. Robert Kelley. THE FRESHMEN On September 20. I' 26 when school opened our classes had six new students. Marguerite Teeghman from Franklin Junior High. Columbus. Ed Petit from Roosevelt Junior High. Columbus, Betty Rudd, from McKinley Junior High. New York City. Ogden Wise from Indian apolis. Owen Griswold from Franklin Junior High and Doris Garner of Ida Grove. Iowa It was near mid-year before any organization was started Bill Kern was elected President but left after the first semester Elizabeth Head. Vice-President and Bob Kelley. Secretary, who passed the office on to Marjorie Smith After this nothing social was planned. We had a Freshman Flash on the football team who played in every game, this being none other than Bob Kelley. He also showed well on the basketball squad Don Hill also showed well in both sports. We have three or four in the orchestra and think our students pretty well distributed in school affairs. We hope to have many social times next year and are looking forward to a very prosperous Sophomore year. -ELIZABETH HEAD. Page I'hinu-'l u’o 'JMSF' •■ ‘S CTHE NORIDESTER -® «- EIGHTH GRADE I ron! Row —Wilma Barnhart. Doync Rardon. Billy Cary. Dorothy Tripp. Frances Wise. Charles Todd Justin Folkcrth. Billy l.ohmcyer. Middle Row Nolle Price Margaret Cogswell. John White. Philip Stolt7 Earl Clark Elmer Arbogust. Eugene Gardiner. Back Row; Marjorie Simons. Hester Ann Moyer. Betty Wright Marjorie I harp Betty Brim Susan Miller. Carol Bamcklow. Not in Picture Dorothy Dunn. Betty Spangler. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY This year there were three names added to our list Charles Todd. Frances Wise, and I Inter Arbogust. Wc have not taken such an active part in school affairs this year but have been working hard just the same. Most of us had some part or other in the carnival. The following boys belong to the Scout Troop: John White. Doync Rardon l-ugcne Gardiner. Elmer Arbogust. Philip Stolt . Justin Folkcrth. Charles Todd Billy Carv Billy l.ohmcyer and Earl Clark The girls have played volley ball with their rivals, the Grandview team and arc all very peppy. Many of the girls got basketball players' signatures, which was all the rage for a while We all appreciate the fairness that has been shown us and will be sorry to leave Arlington School. —DOROTHY TRIPP Page Thirty-7 hrec •■ ©• THE NORIDESTER •© ■■• • -4eV � SEVENTH GRADE I ront Row Anlhonv Brown Jimmie Miller Hugh Miller. Betty Rose Williams l.ois Brim. Catherine Coxhead. Beatrice Dunn Jack Smith. I owcll Buck. Jaik Shank Middle Row Miss Schultz (Registration Teacher|. Marguerite Porter. Bettv Mattoon. Mildred Hill John Gramling. Loretta Gael A dele Doty. Louie Hughes Herbert Brtingart, Robert Coe. Mrs Davis (Registration Teacher!. Back Row:—Jimmie Taught Eloise Werst Audrey Evans. Philip Stoltz. Lowell Latham Thelma Cahill. Edward Harrington. Tom Simmons. Norris Hayhurst SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The class was given a splendid start by our first grade teacher. Miss Schcer. Th ccond and third grades were in the same room and were taught by Miss Donnelly Miss I hurncss was our teacher in the third grade and again in the fifth Mrs Rhinehart being the fourth to teach us. In our fifth year we had many plays, among them being The F;cast of the Little Lanterns. which was given at the end of the year. In our sixth year Mr Davis was our teacher When we entered Junior High in the seventh grade, our class was divided into two g.ou-s. Miss Schultr supervising Group A and Mrs Davis Group R Recently six of our class entered the County Math Contest. Jack Smith Anthony Brown. Marguerite Porter Tom Simmons. Beltv Rose Williams and Robert Coe Although we did not receive a first place in this content we were glad to have representatives from our class. ED HARRINGTON NORRIS HAYHURS'I 1'ii'ic I hirtu-l our Pagv I hirty-l'ivc ••«S. CTHE norujes ter_® I fonr Row:—Billy Phoenix. Richard Baker. Willard Jones. Hyp Dauben. Stanley I homas. Billy Shank. Vivian Tripp. Margaret Bell. Lois Jeanette Wuichct. Emily Weber, Jack Howe J.mc Preston Mary Agnes Brim. Margaret Kromcr. Middle Row —Mr. Davis (Teacher). Wayne Denbow. Robert Garner. Robert 1 homas John Brungart. Perry King Clark. David Folkcrth. Firman Baer. Charles Schwcnkcr. Paul Mil likin Georgia Lyons. Philip Wood. Bonnie Stoll . Miss Symons (Teacher). Back Row:—Margaret Brown. George Arbogust. Ldgar Bopc. Ruth Knoderer. Edna 1 oh meyer, William Cahill. Harriet Schenk. Carl Palmer. Grant Crane. Harry Simons. Martha I.ouise McKinney. Not in Picture:—Jane Mylandcr. Katherine Pfening Jane Shawaker. John Graham No one knows what our spirit might be. It is none other than full of glee. Happy ami playing the whole day long. Oh! we are a happy throng! We play rope lust all the time. Sometimes missing upon the line: Don't you wish, that you were us As u'e are never in quarrel or fuss? f'age Thirty Six ••« ©• THE NORIUESTER •© ■ FIFTH GRADE l:rom Row:—Jack Watson. Tom Kiblcr. Jane Lent . Betty Belle Young. Jane Simmons. Cuthbert Hayhurst. Gerald Galbrcath. Betty l.enorc McFccly. Marianne Randall Donald l'rancisco. Howard Smith Emile Watson. Janette Fisher. Arlene Stiller Marjorie Kennedy. Helen Jones. Middle Row —Max North Robert Spangler. Martha Smith Thelma Lyons. John Squier Junior Barnhart. Frederick Rcinhcimcr. Robert Kyle. Dorothy Todd. Helen Kromcr Bud Ingalls. Anne Turner. Mary Jane Evans. Paul Lanich Back Row —Mrs. Workman (Teacher). Martha Berlin. Florence Evans. Dorothy Miller Brandt Tefft. Herbert Mattison. Guy Cahill. Azile Doty. Doris Carv. Betty Calland Elizabeth Clark. Miss Bailey ( Teacher). Grade Five in Arlington is iar the best. Always passing the hardest test. We love our school, its ideals high. We'll siny its praises to the sky. F.aih morning We salute the I lay And make u nice new rule; I think we re better patriots rhan any other school. Paye Thirty-Seven -• ©• T HE NORIDESTER -® - FOURTH GRADE Front Row -Harold Arbogust. Frank Hamden. Ellen Ann Fuller. Betty Jane Crane. Jeaninc Young. Betty Wilson. Jane Wood. Betty Jane Snook. Katherine McKinney. Eleanor Large. Doris Young. Mary Lee Bottcnhorn. Mary Louise Milter. Middle Row —Frank Kibler. Helen Hopkins. Esther Miller. Helen Nickeson. Roberta O'Brien. Helen Pfening Betty Crane. Marcelline Miller. Elery Worden Robert Nosker. Eugene Morris. Virginia Ward. John Henry Schwartz. Jack Dauben Back Row:—Miss Mathews Teacher t. Robert Calland. Martha Sayers. John Sisson. Robert Knodcrer. Frederick W Moyer. Marjorie Nickeson. Margaret Nickeson. Robert Shaw. Florence Sickcl. Phillip Tefft. David Latham. Mary Katheryn Dcnbow. John Reinheimer. Roger Kennedy. Miss Harper (Teacher!. Not In Picture:—Mary Margaret Odebrecht. George Miser Jr. In the little Old Rutldinq on Walthan Hoad. These tu:o fourth tirades have curried their load; I here are fartu-tWo pupils uou'll all aaree. And all quite briaht as uou ian see Page I hirtu-Eioht M®- T H E NOR1DESTER •© ••• -vSV -� THIRD GRADE I ront Row Vivian I ripp. Jane Arbogust. Nancy Lee Jones. James Havhurst Elizabeth Zartman. Mary Hoagland. Sara Means. Peggy Trautman. Helen Brown. Jane Louise Phoenix. Ruth Henderson. Kathleen Pranks. Genivieve Denbow. Joe Ryan Middle Row Fred Harms. Betty Ann Morgan. Janet King. Betty Prances Phillips. Betty Kromer. John Brannan. Eloise Turner. Robert Strawn. Oliver Hord Reid Allen Herbert Todd. Norma Luebker. Julia Ann Gerlaugh. Robert Thayer. Peter Albanese. Back Row:—Miss Stewarr (Teacher). William Schenk. Robert Zimmerman. Fredrick Stamm Annette Lehman. Jean Calland Betty Ann Bloss. Prances Boyajohn. Billie Jeanne Duval. Edward Gardiner. Betty Ann Heaton. Martha Chamberlain. Mary I ou Greene Dean Pal mer. Robert Bear. Richard Taylor. Miss Lawyer (Teacher). Not In Picture:—Donna Mac Evan;. In the old school building there u'ere two Third Grades. Then plaued. then studied, and hooks then made; Then hopped and ran so bright and nan, And then Were smiling all the dan Page Thiriu-Nine � xs- THE NOEIDESTU • -IlNS' SECOND GRADE Front Row:—Loyd Sickel. Jack Sharkey Carvel Tefft David Shaw. Mary Elizabeth Lewis. Grace Wilson. Judith Wardlow. Hugh Wilson. Benjamin Shipley. George Trautman. Dorothy Coddington. Marcella Randall Middle Row:—Donald Williams. Ruth Nickeson. Marvel Gardiner. Paul Seekins. William Moore. John Hoagland. George Schwartz. John Long. Martha Crane. Edwin Granger. Robert Bohannon. Ralph Martin. Harrison Berlin. Robert Howe. Allen Wiley. Back Row:—Miss Smith (Teacher). Billy Watson. Lucille Risley. Bill Dauben Junior Preston. James Hall. Marjorie Pocock. Marilyn Ann Francis. Ann Elizabeth Millholland. Marion McCollister. Bill Nosker. Carolyn Mylandcr. Ruih Smith. Gordon Evans. Miss Casiday (Teacher) Not In Picture:—Mary Elizabeth Gibson. Richard Spangler Jack Miser. Jane Kinney. We second arude children iho not ivriy M ry to be Workers, one and all .Vo ttv will be when our school is done. Helpers all. in Arlington Page f or tg T H E NORIDESTER -S' - FIRST GRADE Front Row:—Marjorie Jones. Robert l.ckert, George Scurlock Patricia Taylor Byron Buck, Richard Bloss. Dorothy Calland. Wallace Hayhurst, Cecil North. William Zartman. Robert Nickerson. Miltiadcs Brown. Kurtz Miller. Jr. Back Row Gordon Harkness. Susan Fraher. Justine Carmack. Mary Jane McKinnon June Knowlton. Goebel Hcusch, Janice Simons. Dorothy Jane Kromer Nancy Cash Bobbie Greer. Katherine Crofts. Miss Miller (Teacher). Not In Picture:—Ann Kyle. Samuel Clark George Coxhead. Margaret Dittmer. Barbara Miller The first grade has a ton hand. I he planers ate dressed in white mi lor suits I he t u‘o drum majors are Robert Eckert and George Coxhead. I hen are dressed as admirals. t the March Meeting ot the Upper rlingtan P I the ton band was present and had guile a part in the proaram of the evening. amid number of prop', saw them upon this occasion Pane For in-One T H E NORUJESTER • • ■“•• ■•■v2y s� SNAP SHOTS Paac Foriy-Tico Page Forty-Three T H E NORIDESTER — — —--■ The Senior Play This year the Senior Class presented “Clarence.’’ by Booth Tarkington. It was given in the new gym and was a great success, under the able supervision of Miss Mary Vance. Stuart McFarland, as Clarence, made an ideal leading man and lived up to the qualifications. Emily Furmss as the modern little flapper was very good and had some very clever lines in the play. Mary Louise Ingalls was good as the sophisticated Violet and took the part well. Nash Kelley, as Bobby, was splendid and suited the part nicely. His quarreling with his sister was very amusing to the audience. The other characters, although not so important, took their parts well and helped to make the play a big success. The cast for the play is as follows: Marybee Ames Vincent Parrish Winifred Duval Nash Kelley Emily prances Furniss Mary Louise Ingalls Stuart McFarland Marthd Ryan Etson Parker William Milter Mary Katherine Rover. Emmeline Bode—Property Managers. Abie Jones. Fred Wing. J. Bornhauser—Publicity Committee. Warren Armstrong. Wendell Barnes— Stage Managers. Louise Hill Rita Cahill—Press Committee Mrs Martyn Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence Della Dinsviddic Hubert Stem Pagt Party-Four «xc - T H E NORIDESTER -S � '- 9s� Activities THE CARNIVAL On Dec. 10th and 1 1th was held the biggest event in Arlington s history. The Carnival. The new Gym was elaborately de:orated for the occasion and presented a splendid display. Booths of all kind; were stationed around the wall. Popcorn, peanuts, candy of all sorts, hot dogs, ice cream, etc., were sold at the different stands. One large booth was rationed almost in the center of the Gym. where various kinds of fancy work were sold. At certain intervals during the evenings, the crowds went to the various class rooms to see the side shows. The Incubator Baby. Toothpick Tommy. Bluebeard's Wives, and several others were to be icen and added much to the amusement of those attending. At the far end of the Gym. a portion was roped off for the purpose of dancing. Stu's orchestra played some real music which all seemed to enjoy. Lhe carnival was quite a success in every respect. ALUMNI BANQUET This year a new treat was given to the Seniors. The Alumni gave a ban quet for the graduating class. I bis was the first time an event like this has been given and it certainly added to the pleasure of commencement time. It was an evening full of entertainment and it will probably be an added affair in the future years. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUE T The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Arlington Country club on May the fourteenth. The Juniors entertained in a royal way and the splendid feast was enjoyed by the crowd. The decorations were in the colors of the two classes. After the meal the tables were taken away and the room was made ready for dancing. A good orchestra furnished some peppy music which added the finishing touch to the evening. LINCOLN S DAY PROGRAM On February the twelfth the American History class entertained the rest of the Junior and Senior high school with a program presented in the gym. A PoQC I orlq-TuV ■■« ©• T H E NORIDESTER 'Cs£ � .- TN� life of Lincoln in detail was given by Mary Louise Ingalls. Two scenes from the play Abraham Lincoln were given. This was very touching and appropriate. Vincent Parrish made a splendid Abe and the rest of the characters were suited to their parts. The Gettysburg Address was then given by Warren Armstrong. Winifred Duval closed the program by reciting Walt Whitman's poem. “O Captain. My Captain. The whole program was conducted by Mr. Boylan and it proved to be a real entertainment. BASKETBALL BANQUET AND DANCE After the basketball season was over and the Upper Arlington team had annexed the County Championship, a dinner-dance was staged at the Arlington Country Club on March 9, 1927. The setting for this affair was more elaborate than for the football banquet inasmuch as the members of the girls team were entertained. The attendance of the fairer sex at any function always adds a touch of refinement that is lacking at a stag affair. The members o. the two teams, together with the coaches and a number of guests, sat down to a sumptious dinner. In the center of the hall the coaches and players were seated at tables arranged to form a large A. Mr. Harvey Miller was master of ceremonies. After the dinner Miss Tom. the girls' coach, presented the letters to the members of the girls team. Mr. Baugh then presented the letters to the boys and also paid individual tribute 10 each player. T he two captains, Marty Ryan and Bill Miller, each gave a short talk, following which, remarks were made by Mildred Marquardt and Bob Francisco. captains-elect for next season. Captain Bill Miller then presented Coach Baugh with a watch as a token of appreciation of the members of the football and basketball teams. Dancing was then started to delightful music. After a second dance the burlesque basketball game was played by Arlington and Bexley. The members of these teams were dads and friends of the regular Arlington team. Of course. Arlington won by a decisive score. Dancing was then resumed and it was a delightful spectacle to observe the beauty and chivalry indulging in the terpiscorean activity. At midnight both teams agreed the evening had been a wonderful success for all concerned. Marthel Ryan We orft Six -x®- THE NORIDESTER - 5 HI-Y Prom Row —Fred Wing. Nash Kelley. Wendell Barnes. Warren Armstrong (President). Abram Jones. Stuart McFarland (Secretary). Back Row.—Chester Mirick. Karl Shumaker. William Miller ( Vice-Pres.). Frank Sayers. Robert Francisco. Vincent Parrish (Treasurer). Fritz Radebaugh. J. W. Jones (Faculty Advisor). THE HI-Y The Hi Y. composed of Junior and Senior boys, under the capable leadership id Mr. Jones, had another successful year Five new boys were initiated on March 2s) The local chapter was honored very much by the lecture ot Mr Jackson national secre tary of the Hi Y. who outlined a practical program for the boys. From time to time our members visited meetings at the central Y. M. ( A. and profited by the association with other high school bo vs. The greatest interest was taken in the playground ball team entered in the city league At the time of writing the local boys have beaten the three best teams in the cits The Hi Y stands for unselfish service and its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character 1 lie officers for the past year have been Warren Armstrong, president. Bill Miller, vice president Stuart McFarland secretary and Vincent Parrish, treasurer. Foriu-Svcen « ®- CfHE NORIDESTER •© � ■ BOY SCOUTS Front Row —Jack Smith t Patrol Leader , John White. Louie Hughes. Billy Cary. Robert Coe (Scribe . Back Row:—I, W. Davis (Scoutmaster . Ben Williams. Justin Folkcrth, Lowell Latham. Howard Coe. Norman Shaw. TROOP TWELVE It was about one month after school started that the organization of 1'roop Twelve came about With I W Davis as scoutmaster and Mr. Elliot. Field Executive, as instructor, we started out in scouting fields. Our first step was to pass the Tenderfoot Tests. There may have been some tender feet in our bunch then, but we have since passed that stage. On the eventful night Nov 12. we finished the tests and were initiated by members of Troop -15. — x ? ! ! : ?--------! ! After this, we started out in earnest for our Second Class Scout degree It was hard going at first, but it wasn t long until we hit our stride and now we only have one Second Class Scout and about five that are ready for the Court of Review Not many of us will forget when we passed the cooking test. Our job was to cook steak over an open fire, and needless to say there was some pretty raw meat in camp that night In the northwest district inspection. Troop 12 took third place a record we are very proud of. We are expecting great times next year and are already looking forward to them JACK SMITH. Pane Forlu-fZiilhl T H E SOR1DESTER -'SNS' THE NORWESTER STAFF F ront Row -Stuart Mcl arland. Marthel Ryan. I mily F rances I urniss. Warren Armstrong Middle Row:—Mary Louise Ingalls. Nash Kelley. I.. L. Jackson. Wendell Barnes. Marvbce Ames. Marcella Rardin. Back Row:—Vincent Parrish. Jack Bornhauscr. Winifred Duval. Mary Katherine Royer I ouiso Hill. Fred Wing. Not In Picture—Robert Kelley. Editor- in -chief Nash Kelley Associate Editor Mary Katherine Royer Business Manager Warren Armstrong Assistant Business Manager Marvbce Ames Advertising Manager Stuart McFarland Assistant Advertising Manager Jack Bornhauscr (Circulation Manager Fred Wing Assistant Circulation Manager Vincent Parrish Society Editor Marthcl Ryan Art Editor 1 ouise Hill Assistant Art Icdiior Marcella Rardin Av isr.ini Art Pdilor Robert Kelley Literary Editor Girls' Sports Editor Winifred Duval Mary I ouise Ingalls Assistant Girls' Sports Editor Emily Frances Furniss Bovs’ Sports Editor Faculty Advisor Wendell Barnes L. I-. Jackson Page Forty-Nine • ■'S' THE NOE1UESTER ■-'(ENfr' THE ORCHESTRA Front Row —Mrs. Davis (Director). Ben Williams (2nd Clarinet!. Norris Hayhurst Im Mandolin!, Jack Smith (Saxophone). I lien Ben bow (Saxophone). Beatrice Dunn (1st Mandolin), Katherine Coxhead (1st Mandolin) John White (1st Mandolin) Justin Folkcrth (1st Mandolin). Seated:—Herbert Brungart (Drums) Middle Row:—Ben Watson (1st Clarinet). William i.anich ( 1st Violin), Fred Wing (1st Violin). Joe Thomas (2nd Violin). Audrey Evans (2nd Mandolin). Betty Mattoon I 2nd Mandolin). I.oretta Gael? (2nd Mandolin), Back Row —Russell Wing (Pianist). Mary Katherine Royer (Pianist) Jean Pontius (Pian ist I , Eloisc Werst 2nd Mandolin Our orchestra began its work the second semester this yeat and has been slowly worked up to a group of seventeen members We have been practicing industriously on Wednesdays, under the splendid supervision of the director. Mrs. Henrietta Davis The orchestra of 1927 will make its debut at the Spring Festival on May 20. and will also be heard at the Senior Class play. Clarence. We know we can't compete with the New York Symphony, but we believe that after hearing us you will like our work very well A word must be said for our well-known pianist. Mary Katherine Royer, who has always been able to step in and play on the shortest notice lor anything and anybody She will be sorely missed when she graduates this year. JftAN PONTIUS I'tlllV I if III emesis--. T H E NORUJESTER -S - SCHOOL CALENDAR September 20. School began after two weeks ot impatient if) waiting by the students. September 21. Spent the day getting acquainted with old and new teachers. September 29. Seniors descended into the mysterious depths of physics experiments. September 20. Boys practiced strenuously lor football. October 7. Lost our first football game to Worthington. 7 to 6. Predominating feature of the game was mud. October 12. Columbus discovered America. We discovered we had to study. October 19. Grade cards out. Amen. October 21. Beat Academy. 3 3 to 0. Bravo, l earn improved. November 5. Teachers' convention—what a relief for one day. November II. Armistice day—afternoon off. November I 2. Arlington and Grandview fought 0 to 0 tie. A memor able day. November 23. T hanksgiving. We are thankful for a little more vacation. November 30. Plans going forward for the carnival. December 7. Marty and Mary K. demolished the “lab by upsetting several jars of water and making themselves generally useless. December 10. Big event of the year, the Carnival. Everybody worked, especially the girls. December 11. Another night of it. Stu's orchestra was hot and Wayne was a darling incubator baby. December 14. Basketball in full swing. More work. December 17. We journeyed to Grove City for our first game. Boys started the season with a win. Girls lost. December 23-January 3. Christmas vacation. January 3. Back again. Exams loom in the distance. Girls have vowed no more haircuts. We'll see. January 12. An important event—U. A. boys won from Grandview in a memorable game. Girls fought hard but were downed by the strong Grand view team. February 9. Seniors must behave from now on or they will take exams. February 1 1. Senior History class presented several scenes from the play Abraham Lincoln. February 24. County Tournament. Boys played a wonderful game against Hamilton Township. Girls played well but lost to Hamilton Fwp. February 23. Another day at the V'. Boys beat Reynoldsburg. Beat Grove City. Arlington gone crazy. Everybody thrilled about going to Delaware. March 4. Won an easy game from Orange. Everyone had a grand time. Page Fifty-One CTHE NOEtDESTER March 5. We journey again to Delaware and beat Prospect this time. With a few hours rest the boys met Bexley and beat them! Big time! March 7. Back to earth again. Another rosy trip to Delaware ahead. March 11. Delaware. Ohio. After winning from Marysville Arlington went wild. Buns was a good place to see all the collcgiatcs. March 12. All great teams meet defeat and we are no exception. Boys fought hard that last quarter. March 15. Well, who'd have thought it. Seniors succumbed to the measles. March 18. Class of '27 were entertained by three of its members at a theatre party, followed by a supper at Jacques. Nice enough. March 25. Boys and girls basketball banquet at the Arlington, and it certainly was a success. Marty and Bill gave good speeches and our Mr. Baugh was presented with a watch. We’re for you. Mr. Baugh. April 4. Annual is coming along somewhat spasmodically. April 7. The Juniors, to get money to entertain the Seniors, presented Donald Bain, who gave imitations of birds, chickens, etc. The Seniors were extremely bored. April 11. Miss Vance had her hair cut—another good intention gone wrong. April 12. Annabelle Ward. 26. married. Wonder who'll be the first in the class of '27? April 15-17. Easter Vacation enjoyed by all. everyone out in new clothes. April 19. Last book report of the Seniors. April 20. Track team getting into form, what next? April 25. Miss Vance wore a darling dress today. Inspired all the girls to do a little shopping. April 27. Try-outs for Clarence. April 28. Marty rebelled against putting up windows in English class. Something must be done about this ventilation. April 29. Mr. Jackson forgot to study his Physics lesson, so we enjoyed one of his rare but educational sermonettes. May 5. Invitations to Junior-Senior out. Wayne says that we ought to enjoy ourselves because the orchestra cost enough. We're preparing for a big evening. May 4. Juniors and Seniors struggle frantically to get history notebooks in. Mr. Boylan insists wc can't graduate unless they're in. May 14. Junior-Senior. May 20. Exams for those erring Seniors. May 25. Exams. May 27. Class Day. May 29. Baccalaureate. May 50. Memorial Day Vacation. June 1. Class Day—also Senior dance. June 2. Commencement. ’« « I tflKI 7 U O 3- THE NOE1DESTER fa 7c Fifty-I hrcc cfHE HOE1DESTER -G Our Captains BILL MILLER BOYS’ BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Bill Miller, who piloted his team to the Franklin County Championship and also to th: runner-up posi tion at the District Tournament proved h’mself a very good leader throughout the season He was always among those in the game to play with his utmost ability for the honor of school We wish Bill the best of success in his future career on Freshman and Varsity squads at Wesleyan or wherever he may go MARTHEL RYAN—GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CAPT. Marty proved herself to be a very efficient, well-liked captain. She was a very good shot as was so well displayed in the Hilliards game, when the spectators were astounded by her almost uncanny persistency. Next year’s captain will have to work hard to live up to the reputation so well maintained by Marty. ABIE JONES—FOOTBAI I. CAPTAIN Captain Jones, of the first football team ever produced at Upper Arlington, proved to b: a well-liked leader Under his captaincy the team made a wondcrlul showing for their first year, winning five, tying one and losing two games Next year's team will miss Abie a great deal. I’age Fitly-Four I •«■ ©• cr HE NORIDESTER - 5 BOVS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row;- Dcnnun. McFarland. Middle Row: Kelley. Miller (Captain), Armstrong. Back Row;—J M Baugh (Coach). Radcbaugh. I. akin. Francisco I Captain elect). Parrish (Manager). BOYS BASKETBALL This season, under the superb instruction of Coach Baugh, coupled with good material, the Arlington basketball team spread fame far and wide for its school and its fine sportsmanship. Although the county-round schedule was completed with a wonderful showing, the work of the team in the I ournev was much more commendable. 1'he first game of the season was played with the last Grove City team on their floor. When the final whistle blew, the Arlington boys were victorious by a score of 20 to 19. the winning shot being made just before the whistle ended the game. Practice games followed this in which a very good showing was made against such teams as Central West. North and East. Then one bright crisp evening, the boys and Brother Baugh (as he was fast seeming to become) jaunted down to Ciroveport. and when the entire team had finally arrived. (Sandy was tardy) the Arlington Bloodhounds took the Ciroveport boys into kennel by a S9- IS score. Page Fifty-Five T H E NORIDESTER •© «- � --e- L—- — — ■ ■ For the dedication of the new gym. the ancient rivals in the person of the Grandview team were clearly outplayed in a fast and exciting game, ending 26-12 with the visitors on the short end. The work of the entire team, functioning as an individual, was largely responsible for the wonderful success of the '26- 27 season. Each man did his part in putting into effect the plays outlined by the coach, while a good following by the student body helped to encourage the team on to greater efforts. Next year's team will find it hard to maintain the reputation of this year's County Champs. Capt. Miller was stationed at the tip-off position. He landed on both the All County and the All District teams. Nash Kelley at forward was the mainstay of the scoring machine and Army at the other forward helped to complete the outfit. The two guard positions were held down very capably by Fritz and Sandy, the two Juniors, who with Pierce Denman and Silo will form the backbone of next year's team. For substitutes. Coach Baugh retained Stu. Silo and Pierce. Silo was inserted for Bill while Stu and Pierce played any of the four remaining positions. The following will be lost to the team by graduation: Miller. Kelley. Army. Stu and Parrish, the manager of the team. They are planning to enter college next fall. THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT For their first tourney game Arlington drew Hamilton Township, a team reputed to be the most powerful in the county. Minding this but little, the Baugh boys topped the score column and eliminated their first opponents 16-11 in a very fast game. The second game was against Reynoldsburg, which furnished little opposition in a 62-7 win. Then for the third time Grove City was met and downed, this time by a very wide margin. 25-6. Arlington was thus placed in runner-up position and was to play New Albany the next day for County Honors. This game was easily won by the Miller men. 36-19, and gave Arlington its first County Cup to rest for a year in the confines of the school and to establish a mark to be tried for by future Arlington teams. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT After winning the Franklin County title, the Champs went to Delaware to compete for the regional title. The first game, with Orange, was very slow, ending 26-1 1. with Arlington the winner but glad such a game was out of the way. The second game was not won so easily but Prospect fell prey to the onslaught of the Baugh boys. 22-19. all of which added another victory to their long string. The third game brought a second meeting with Bexley, who had handed Arlington a defeat earlier in the season. Both teams were determined to win but this time Arlington had her way and the game ended 26-17. a former defeat avenged and one step nearer the title. The fourth game also brought together two teams with a score to settle and Arlington won the right to battle for the championship by defeating Marysville 23-17. After wading through a very tough schedule in fine style. Arlington fell at the hands of Hyatts in a very exciting game, ending 25-22. Thus ended the career of the 1927 Arlington Basketball team. Vatic I if lu-Six cfHE NORVDESTER •®’ - AI I COUNTY TIIAMS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Kelley (Capt ) Arlington For ward Redman. Grovcport Bivens. Hamilton Twp. Forward Heischman. tCapt I. New Albany I.ouchs. Canal Winchester Center Mdler. Arlington Radebaugh. Arlington Guard Cubbage New Albany Pusecker. I Id hards Guard Francisco. Arlington l our Arlington men were placed on the All County team by Officials. Jones and Stevens AU DISTRICT IT. A MS FIRST TFAM SECOND TEAM Bauds ■r (Capt). Hyatts Forward Overstreet New Albany Laird Marysville Center C Johnson Gr.invd!.- Railc Hyatts Guard Davis. (Cam.) Bexlev Millci Arlington Guard Schmitz. Granville 1 hree Arlingt on men were placed on the All District team by Officials Detrick and Staten COMiM IV I 1 RECORD Ol THE - 20 2 7 SEASON 1. Arlington 20 Grove City 19 There. 2 Arlington 22 West High 52 There (Practice game. 5. Arlington 17 North High 57 There (Practice game 4. Arlington 26 East High (2nds) 18 There ( Practice game ) 5. Arlington 18 Bex lev 25 Here. ( . A rlington 25 Alumni 2 There (Practice game.) 7. Arlington 51 St Marys 11 Here 8. Arlington 411 St. Charles 18 11 hi 9. Arlington 25 Central 45 There (Practice game ) 10. Arlington 26 Grandview 12 Here. II. Arlington 58 Y. M C. A. 7 There (Practice game.) 1 2. A rlington 50 Grove City 10 Here. 1 5. Arlington 59 Grovcport 15 There 14. Arlington 14 Marysville 24 IKu 15. Arlington 45 Galena 21 Here. 16. Arlington 18 Hilliards 25 There. 17. Arlington 16 Hamilton Twp. 11 County Tournament 18. Arlington 52 Reynoldsburg 7 County Tournament 19. Arlington 25 Grove City 6 County Tournament 20. Arlington 56 New Albany n Court v Tournament 21. Arlington 20 Orange 11 District Tournament 22. Arlington 22 Prospect 19 District Tournament 25. Arlington 25 Bexley 17 District Tournament 24. Arlington 25 Marysville 17 District Tournament 25. Arlington 22 Hyatts 25 District 1 our name nt TOTAI 701 Opponents 449 Wl NDI 1 1 BARNlS rifiy-Sevtn THE NOBUIESTEI! GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM From Row:—Henrietta Furniss (Manager). Jane Ames Middle Row:—Mildred Shaw. Martbel Ryan (Captain!. Mildred Marquardt (Captain-elect). Back Row —Betty Heusch. Mary bee Ames. Mary Louise Ingalls. Mary Katherine Royer. Louise Hill. Not In Picture:—Miss Tom and Mr Davis (Coaches). GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ryan—Captain Marty' Ryan played a good game this season and developed into a remarkably good shot. As a captain she proved to be very good and lead her team through many difficulties. Marty's excellent shooting will be missed next year. Royer—This is Mary Katherine's fourth year for a letter. As a guard and center she was invaluable and was the first girl from this school to receive a coveted place on the all-county team. Royer has played her last year for Arlington. Page I illu Fight T H E NORIDESTER •® - Ames—Marybee always succeeded in keeping her opponent well guarded-Because of hei size and ability the school will lose a good guard this year as she will be lost to the team by graduation. Shaw—Mil, our diminutive guard, was not at all handicapped by her size and could keep any forward from getting the ball. She possessed a lighting spirit and did not give up easily. Mil’s guarding will be missed next year. Marquardt -Mil. next year's captain, plays equally well at forward or center. Although small, she is one of the fastest players and will be one of next year's mainstays. Furniss—Henrietta played a good game at guard or at center and was always dependable. Doubtless next year she will prove her worth as a guard. Ames—Jane progressed with the season and became quite a good forward. She will be one of the high scorers on next year's team. Ingalls—Mary Louise, a newcomer to our school, quickly found a place for herself on the team. She seemed to find the basket easily and will be missed next year. Hill—Louise played a good game at forward. She could always get the ball and her long shots were the feature of many games. This is Hill's last year on the team. The subs, listey, Heusch and Head will likely make good material for next year's team. Varsity A awards this year went to Ryan. Royer. Ames. Hill. Marquardt. Ingalls. Shaw. Furniss and Jane Ames. This year's team had a new coach. Beulah Tom. from Ohio University. Under her splendid management and with the help of Mr. Davis, the sixth grade teacher, the team moulded into shape and did its best throughout the season. Although this was Miss Tom's first year at Arlington, she proved to be a good coach. Under her direction Volley Ball. Indoor Baseball and Tennis have been progressing for the past few weeks and are enjoyed by a large num ber of girls. THE TOURNAMEN T On Feb. 24. the Arlington girls' basketball team entered the Franklin County Tournament. Mr. Baugh had drawn Hamilton Township lor both the boys and girls. Their girls' team had a reputation for having a very last and strong team. Our girls had new white uniforms and made a very gay showing. They entered the game determined to win and play their best. At the end of the half the score stood 9 tea 7 in favor of Hamilton I wp. At the beginning of the second half the play picked up. Arlington got into step and kept up a brisk passing game, shooting many baskets. Although at the end of the game the score was 20 to 12. against them. Arlington fclr it had played a good game. Mary Louise Ingalls. Emu y Frances Furniss. Pugr Filly-Nine • ©• cr H E NORIDESTER •© «■ • -'SN 'S FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row:—N. Kelley. Quarterback. R Kelley. End: Francisco. Tackle. Jones, Tackle (.Captain): McFarland. Center: W Miller. End; Wuichct. Guard. Middle Row —J. M Baugh (Coach) W Armstrong. Hall; Radebaugh. Half (Captain-elect) ; Mirick. Fullback. Parrish. Guard, .1 Miller. Guard. Head. End. Bornhouscr (Manager). Back Row Barnes (Ass’t Mgr.). Parker. Tackle: Geissinger. Guard: Shumaker, Tackle: Sayers. Guard. Lewis. Half. Denman. End; T. Armstrong. Quarter: Kern End. FOOTBALL SEASON 1026 For the first time in the history of athletics at Upper Arlington a football team was entered in the County Loop under Coach Baugh, who replaced Mr. Snider as Director of Athletics. The team played eight games, winning five, tying one and losing two. running up a total score of one hundred and eighty-seven points to the opponents twenty-seven. Only two teams scored against the yearlings team, namely Worthington, seven to six in the first game of the season, and Marysville, twenty to nothing. The Grandview team was tied at nothing to nothing in a very hard fought and exciting game. All other games were easily won. the most decisive score being piled up against St. Marys, which was sixty-one to nothing. All at home games were played on the Grandview gridiron, except the first which was played on the muddy field back of the school, prepared under the direction of Mr. Baugh with the help of the gym classes. In appreciation of its wonderful showing the team was banqueted at the Neil House on Dec. 21 with Doc” J. W. Wilce as principal speaker. 7'ut r Sixty - S- «THE HOEffiESTER -G -- --------------------------.—------------------------------- COMPLETE RECORD OP GAMES PLAYED 1. Arlington .... 6 Worthington 7 1 lore. 2. Arlington 25 St. Charles 0 Here. 3, Arlington 33 Cols. Academy 0 Here. 5. Arlington - 0 Marysville 20 There s. Arlington 61 St. Marys 0 Here. 6. Arlington t) Grandview 0 1 lere 7. Arlington 6 Utica 0 There 8. Arlington 56 Ashville 0 1 here TOTAISArlington 187 Opponents 27 WENDELI. BARNES FOOTBALL BANQUET On Dec. 21, 1926. the first football banquet was held for the players of the Upper Arlington football team. As this was the first season that the school had been represented on the gridiron by a team and as the team had made such a good showing, it was quite an enthusiastic crowd of about one hundred and twenty-five that sat down to the dinner held at the Neil House. Mayor J. A. Kelley acted as toast-master and during the course of the dinner called on quite a number of the fathers and others for speeches. He injected quite a bit of humor in his talks and frequently had the crowd laughing hilariously. After the dinner Supt. Jones presented the letters to the various players and Capt. Abie Jones responded in a very able manner. At this time the crowd was treated to music rendered by the Wire Haired Quartet. They needed some priming to get started but once under way they swung into high’ and delighted the listeners with their musical ability. After a short talk by Capt.-Elect Radebaugh. the speaker ot the evening. Dr. J. W. Wilce, was presented by the toastmaster and after a vociferous reception. he spoke at length on the present athletics of the school and then painted a delightful picture of its future prowess. Everyone seemed to have such a good time that it was decided to make the dinner an annual affair and already we are looking forward with great anticipation to the 1927 dinner. MARTllEl. Ryan. i 'ui e Sixiy-Onc •• ©• THE NORIDESTER ■ ■ i . . _ _ — - GOLF TEAM Prom Row —Warren Armstrong Tim Armstrong. Howard Coo. Dwight Rogers. Nash Kelley (Captain). Back Row —Robert Kelley. Pierce Denman Edmund I.akin Jack Bornhauser. Thcron Green THE SCHEDULE Arlington vs Aquinas April 16 Arlington vs. St Marys .... April 23 Open April )0 Arlington vs Bexley ... May 7 Arlington vs East High May 14 Last year Arlington’s Golf Team finished third in a field of ten. the championship match being lost to Aquinas However last year's team returns to seek new laurels Having won the first and hardest game with Aquinas, the Arlington match players are expected to come through with the I 27 championship To date, they are leading the league with no defeats By the time this is read we hope they may have been the victors. Note:—The above schedule is for division I. only. The winner of this division plays the winner of division 2 for cilv honors Good Luck to Arlington. Vit e Sixty-1 u'O Piit � Sixtu I hrci• c - cr HE NORIDESTER THE EDITOR S PAGE Wc. the graduating class of 1927 of Upper Arlington, in looking back, extend our deepest thanks to the Superintendent and our splendid corps of teachers, who have worked unselfishly and tirelessly with us.—to the man whose ambition was to create one of the finest residential suburbs in the United States and who has surely achieved that ambition.—to the automobile, which has made residence in the suburb possible, and lastly to our far sighted parents, who saw the possibilities of this place saw the freedom and care their children would have in school, with a small enrollment, with a teaching staff which had time and opportunity to assist each student, where there is an abundance of fresh air. and also a good wholesome community OUR DEEPEST APPRECIATION To Mr Jones, not only our Principal, but also our principal friend, who sees through all our ruses and excuses, who is never too busy to help on any matter, who can teach or preach as well and of whom we can never be sure whether he is laughing with us or at us. To Mr Jackson, who has helped us in every undertaking, helped us over the rocky road to Math, who has been our mainstay, councillor and critic in the publication of this book, to whom we have gone with our perplexities large and small and who has been our strongest booster in all athletics To Miss Richmond, who has spurred us on in spite of ourselves, who has worried over us and with us. To Miss Vance, our David Belasco who has coached and worked so untiringly with our plays and our French To Miss Schultz for her fairness and justice in our Latin classes. To Mr Boylan. who makes the history he teaches, step out of the hook and parade before us. To Miss Wise, our librarian and geography teacher, who is so fair and pleasant. To Mrs. Davis, because of her excellent knowledge of music and her vivacious method of putting it across. To Miss Tom our girls’ athletic coach hwo turned out as fine a team as we ever had And last, but not by any means least, to Mr. Baugh, tin- best coach of them all. because he has produced among us a winning combination, due to his deep knowledge of the game and of his appreciation of our best efforts. To all of these we wish the best of luck in all their undertakings and we feel sure that any student who is fortunate enough to be instructed by any of them and does not turn out to be a success, has no one but himself to blame NASH KEI.I-EY. Pant Stxiy-Foui THE NORIDESTER -e - Junior Story THE GRAND OLD GAME IN 1977 No sirrce. said ihe venerable Nash Kelley. They don't play football like they did when 1 was quarterback in 1927. I hope to tell you they don't rejoined the equally antique Robert Francisco. fondling his long white whiskers. Whey when we played Marysville fifty years ago— A sharp blast from the referee's whistle interrupted the conversation. The Arlington boys dashed out into the field, wearing freshly starched middies of orange linen which were most becoming. Their cleats were carefully muzzled so that there would be no danger of cutting anyone. The Marysville team, wearing red and blue ear-tabs, also made a pretty sight. The Arlington-Marysvillc game had been postponed several times on account of inclement weather and the fear of catching cold on the damp ground. The fans could hardly realize that the game was actually about to be played. The coach from Marysville, typical of all Marysville coaches, led the crowd in a few hymns, followed by a prayer. All through the game he used religious terms freely in his conversation. The game was a thriller from the start. The Arlington team was made up of the grandsons of the first Arlington team and bore the same names. Arlington received the kick-off and returned the ball ten yards in the wrong direction. Miller punted, but slipped, so the Marysville team begged him to kick over ag.'in. On the first play by Marysville the referee, (a personal friend of the Marysville coach) penalized the Union county boys for hitting, giving as his reason that it was too hard on the growing young bodies to come into contact so forcibly with one another. In due time Arlington got the ball. Army ran the length of the field for a touchdown, just as the whistle blew for the end of the game. The game stopped but Army did not. When he was two blocks away he was still going strong. When he was finally run down it was found that he had a thistle in the seat of his pants. The Marysville coach told the referee that the touchdown really should not be counted as it was made under aftificial stimulation. The referee overruled this objection upon receipt of $5.00 from the Arlington coach. In the course of the game Abie Jones had been removed when he lost his headgear. Coach Baugh did not want to risk letting Abie hurt his head. Arlington won. 6 to 0. The Marysville coach told the boys to just wait until the Tiddly Winks tournament and then they would avenge the defeat. At the football banquet that night, the Jones loving cup was presented by a lady welfare worker, who talked on the subject. The Causes and Cure ol Charley-horses. to the captain-elect. So ended one more championship session for Arlington, and everyone went home early to get in training for the Fiddly Winks tournament, which in 1977 had replaced that rough, strenuous game, basketball. Wayni GmssiNGt-R. Payv Sixty-Iivc ••« ©• T H E NORIDESTER Senior Story -THE SENIOR PARTY AT JACQUES The Senior class of twenty-seven. Came down with measles on March eleven, Bill a and Marly, and Warren, too. Nash thought he had them, hut what's it to you Peel my bumps. What great big lumps. I know I must be getting the mumps. What, that a mcasle. no. That was there a long time ago. What a pity for some of the class To miss that nice big party at Jacques. Given by Wendell and Vince and Jack Of good things to cat there was hudly a lack, Marty was lost without Frit you know. And Nash without Mil so h. wouldn’t go. We danced and had fun. And the daisy we spun— She love me—or not And such tommyrot Shorty played, and we all stood around. Some of us had voices, we even found. But now my story will have to pass 1 or its half past eight and time for class ' «' Sixty-Six ‘'•'A- cr HE NORIUESTER S ------------------------- -v2V � “ Senior Exams” They told us we'd h.ivc to take exams. So we let out a darn, and a couple of d- If we ever were absent without an excuse. Ever were tarly—oh. what's the use.' Get G in conduct.—impossible thing. An E is the highest we ever can bring Be good in our studies, and always get G. What they expect's more than I sec Never talk loud or chew any gum To stay alter school is not much fun Eel's hope and pray that good, kind lit-. Will always keep us from being late MARY LOUISE INGA I IS. “ Them Days sire Gone Forever” How many of you in this class of '27 remember when Miss Conklin might us in English many yearsago? Do you remember that on the last day of school she said we could throw paper wads? Remember. Bill, how we used to try to make baseball diamonds on the back wall and that we stuck those wads so hard that they are on there to this day? Army, you remember how we used to see who could make the biggest wad stick to the ceiling? And-do you remem- ber the day we got caught? We were sent to the office and after waiting all morning Mr. Jones told us to some in and see him the first thing in the morning. Remember, we all wore our best trousers because they were the thickest and what did he make us do. but chew up two weeks worth of newspapers, well, it cured us anyway. Do any of you remember the day when Miss Conklin licked the whole gym class and used Geissingcr's belt and he didn't get licked because he couldn't let go of his pants? Picture the day when we came back to school as Freshmen in high school. That was one of the biggest days, we were the berries, bush and all. And do you remember our first Freshmen party, when we ate doughnuts and drank cider until we nearly split? We threw doughnuts and played wink. Miss Irwin wouldn't let us kiss the girls, but we did anyway. And to top it all off. we stayed until the notorious hour of nine o'clock. Gee. that was a wild party, wasn't it? Remember the time Mr. Jackson played Santa Claus and we had the btg Christmas tree in the gym. We got everything from ear-rings to jews hams. That was the time when Kelley's favorite expression was 'Til put you out like a light. Remember. Army, how the curtain always came down three or four times before the show and the night a little boy pulled it down two minutes before the start? II 1 remember correctly we chastised him severely. And of course I could go on mentioning hundreds of other little things, but what's the use- Them days are gone forever. Stuart McFarland. Page Sixty-Sever) ■•• ©• CTHE NORIDESTER •© •• Freshman Story THE TALE OF THE FETTERED PRISONER or THE SAD PLIGHT OF FRITZ {With apologies to Mr. Coleridge) It is a fettered prisoner And he stoppeth one of three. “By thy stripes and chain and ball Now wherefore stoppest thou me? The Mykrantz doors arc open wide And I am about to enter in. The crowd is met. the sodas set. Mays! hear the merry din. He holds him with his horny hand. 'There was a game , quoth he. Hold off. unhand me. fettered thing. Kftsoons his hand drops he. He holds him in his vicc-likc grip. The cowboy, he stood still. And listens like a three year child The prisoner has his will. The cowboy sat upon a stone. He cannot chose to hear. And thus spoke on that criminal man. The fettered prisoner The team was cheered, the center jumped. Merrily did we fight. The team was strong, the game was long. On that cold December night. The score went up in leaps and bounds. The teams were very even: Within five minutes the score stood At thirteen to eleven. Hotter and hotter every play Till at the half we quit— The cowboy guest here beat his breast l or he heard the banana split. Again the cowboy beat his breast. Yet he cannot chose but hear. And thus spoke on the fettered man. The brawny prisoner. Cage Sixty-Light • ©• THE SORU1ESTEE S - • ■sjkw And now did start the second half And it was fiercely fought. And to our ears there came the cheers. Of Beniamin and Cott. With panting breath and sweating brow As he who has fouled with veil and blow Still trails the scoring of his foe. And once more starts to play The teams played fast, swiftly we passed And down the court we ran. And now there came both grief and woe. For Army had been hurt: He hobbled off the floor so slow That the referee spoke curt And from the sidelines Baugh did send Pierce as a substitute. Says he to me. Fritz, who's my man? Says I The big galoot I he crowd was here, the crowd was there. The crowd was all around. It cheered and growled, and roared and howled. I ike noise in a swond. At length a basket I did shoot. The cheering shook the floor. For as the timer fired the gun. I made the winning score. Wc thought that it had cinched the game. Of joy we nearly died But—the referree said it did not count For I had stepped outside. God save thee, fettered prisoner. Why canst thou not go free- ' 'Til tell thee, son with his own gun. I SHOT THF. REFERREE VICTOR BARRICI OW. Page Sixty-Nine —«• THE NOR1DESTER -® «- The Graphic Section Mb 5 RARF PHOTO OF U I I i-w m MEN-w'HO-WANUD jWt-fOOTOMj, 'FlELD-TWA) iLPS-FRtfAl iTHF -SCHOOL, |VX L K A G-T 0 ITHf-CAtf-M HE'fiiOMiM(, ifcThtjW-N OT-SKis- THBlilE 7 JST- TIAA-ARA5TROVi i FF£7j l YSET SHOW’S ,0 VE OF fl S FEET-BESIDE )A lARD-MiAMI mhTS-wR0i16 ITH-T HI5 PICTUKE F-MR-I3AUSK THIS IS THE UP PER E OME Of THAT NO N- ARLIA GT on ,POLICE 'FORCE teUSHI tf TO A R08I3ER) ' ' Pi 8T PARKAQLE CHEW A 6 GL AI V OULD COME IN HAND -IN AHSS RiO-IVOm ASS JfloV Kftnty 1 « «• Srotniy Page Seventy-One r-a S ‘ ••-'S- T H E NORU ESTER -s — . -os� JOKES George, is Harold your brother: No. my brothers is all sisters and they is only one. There, there, little convulsion, don't you cry. You'll be a dance step bye and bye. Now I ax you. said the Indian, as he raised his weapon over his victim. Didn't you say there was somethin you liked about me? Yes. but you've spent it all. Marcella R. — Well. 1 finally got into the movies. Anne Z.— You really did. and how? Marcella R.— Oh. I paid the usual fifty cents. I eacher— Willie, who made the first cotton gin? Willie (an up-to-date child)— My Gosh, arc they makin it from that too. Where have I seen your face before? I'm sure I've always had it. Getting the baby to sleep is the hardest when she is about 18 years old. Cannibal Kings Son (coming in late for a meal): Is supper over yet. Pop? Cannibal King: Yep. everybody’s eaten. Diner— Are you the young lady who took my order? Waitress— Yes. sir. Diner— Well, you're still looking fine, how are your grandchildren? Song Hit—Her father was an oil well driller and she is always gushing. I’m striking a happy Medium. said the detective as he hit the false spiritualist over the head. Sir. I believe you're trying In kiss me. Well, now that you understand, suppose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a little. Professor— Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Frcchman Yes. sir. telling a hair raising story to a bald-headed man. f'aqc Severn q I no WE ARE PROUD Of Your Scholastic Accomplish men t s During the School Year, And ihat You Are One Of 7 he Happy Residents of Delightful Upper Arlington. The Upper Arlington Co. 52 West Gay Street A Dams 3112 -« ©• THE NORIUESTER •© «•• To the Girls and Boys of 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. Established 1911 Phone: MAin 7912 Ludu'iy Drums All Standard Musual Merchandise Expert Re pain no Saxophones 53 W. Long St. (Corner Long and Front Sts.) Opp. Y. M. C. A. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Grandview Shoe Repair Shop The Owner has had many years’ experience in the REPAIRING AND REMODELING Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s High Grade SHOES And assures every prospective customer of High Class Work, Reasonable Prices, Prompt and Courteous Service GIVE US A TRIAL JOB PACIFIC CINCIONE, Prop. 1687 West First Avc. Page Secentu-Four -««®- T H E NORIDESTER •©• ■ CHERRY Pharmacy Fifth and Wyandotte A Real Drug Store Doersam and Denman Pure Sugar Taffy 157 North High 68 South High Butterscotch Black Walnut Pure Sugar Page Seventy-Five ------------------------------ T H E NORIDESTER -S - • - - v - - COMPLIMENTS OF The Murray City Coal Co. Fifth Avenue and H. V. R. R. UNiversity 2614 Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT Columbus, Ohio C. F. Jaeger Fred F. Jaeger UN. 9935-W UN. 4576-W Jaeger Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance We save you 25c on Automobile Insurance Room No. 2 52 W. Gay, Corner Front A Dams 3278 Page Seventy-Six THE NORUIESTEE ------------- Constable Frame LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Upkeep of I.mens 1434 W. Filth Ave. Phone UN. 6374 A Dams 9772 Thomas Surveying Co, CITY AND FARM SURVEYS—SUBDIVISIONS ARCHITECTS’ AND CONTRACTORS’ SERVICE LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS AND REPORTS GENERAL SURVEYING OF EVERY NATURE J. O. Thomas, C. E. New Kresge Bldg. 1964 Bedford Rd. 83 S. High St., Room 318 UN. 7147-W Columbus, Ohio Compliments Ray V. Zartman I tiji Seventy-Seven CTHE NOR1DESTER -® «- • '3 � Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1927 Barnes Drug Store Broad and Front Opposite A. I. U. Citadel MAin 0560, 8252, 8698 Miss Vance—Abie, who wrote The Virginian? Abie—Owen Wister. Miss Vance—Well, then who wrote The Virginians? Abie—Owen Wisters. Hotel Clerk— Do you have a reservation? Smart Visitor— Say, brother, what d'ye think I am—an Indian? Said one Lawyer to another: You are a perfect dumb-bell. Judge (rapping for order; : Gentlemen, gentlemen, you forget that I am here. The Cowboys in Texas do not catch steers on horseback anymore. And why don't they? Because steers do not ride horseback. Compliments The Doddington Yards Page Seventy-Eight THE NOEU)ESTER -svo The Law Holds the Responsibility of Filling a Prescription Rests With the Druggist HARRINGTONS DEPENDABLE DISPENSERS King and High Cut Flowers Floral Designs Plants and Shrubbery Flora Louise Hess Nature and Art Combined Doddridge Street and River Road UNiversity 5377-5378 OPEN SUNDAYS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of U 27 The excellence of our School promotes the sale of Homes in our village. We Plan homes in keeping with the surroundings, Style them in the best architecture and Build them of best materials and fine workmanship. W. G. Barnhart CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 21G4 Arlington Avenue UNiversity 6447-M Page Seventy-Nine •« «• THE NORUJESTER E. RAY EVANS Builder Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson Page Eighty « S- T H E NORIDESTER S « IN MATTERS OF INVESTMENT MOST PEOPLE CONSLT The First-Citizens Corporation DEALERS IN THE HIGHEST GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Main Office: 201 Citizens Bank Building Lobby Office in First National Bank and in Citizens Bank John A. Kelley. President James R. Coffins. Vice President H. I. Fullerton. Vice President F. V. Sheperd. 'ice President R. H. Wolfe. Secretary Walter A. Fox, Treasurer Page Eighty-One f.t-'jT'- • the norxdester • ■ ■■ ■— 1 11 • Every Permanent Wave given in our Shoppe is guaranteed, as we are ORIGINAL EUGENE USERS Finger Waves a Specialty Marcel by Experts The Lentz Beauty Shoppe ■lth Floor—The Z. L. White Buiding—Columbus, Ohio Mary—Tom talks all the time. He rattles just like a second-hand car. Jane—Yes. but his clutch is different. Hey! Any of you fellows lose a wrench?” Yea, me. “What's your name? Mike Conners.” You aint the guy. This wrench belongs to Pat Pending. His name's on it. Mr. Shaw— That boy doesn't know how to say good-bye.” Mil— Oh yes. he does, daddy.” My friends.” began the aspirant for public office, addressing his first audience, and in his own town. ”1 will not call you ladies and gentlemen. I know you too well for that.” Crosley Radio Repairing RCA Dealer H. E. DAY Radio and Electric Shop Expert Radio Service Phone RAn. 3837 1187 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio Page Eighty-Two •Si ®-'- T H E NORUJESTER -®� E. H. Ames, UN. 9093 E. W. Beasley. VYAI. 9812 Ames-Beasley Co. CONTRACTORS Sewers Water Works Excavation $715.00 F. O. B. Flint Call for Demonstration CHEVROLET CABRIOLET THE CARROLL-THOMSON CO. 555 E. Long: St. Say It with Flowers The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. Wholesale and Retail Cut Flowers and Plants We Grow Our Own' Offices and Greenhouses 518-552 W. Fifth Ave. UNiversity 0278 UNiersity 5355 Store— 120 K. Broad St. A Dams 2259 A Dams 2258 Farm Plant—Sells Road Page Eighty-Three T H E NORIDESTER •© ■ •-'’SKS't ■ — -■■-----s You 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 Co. Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Address 569-583 East Long Street Phone—MAin 4950 MYKRANTZ WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY Mvkrantz 29 2064 Arlington Ave. Paye Highly-Four cr he NORtOESTER West Fifth Ave. Barber Shop EXPERT BARBERS Hair Bobbing Our Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Ladies’ Work New Suits CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Fifth Avenue Tailor Shop We Deliver UN. 3581 HUDSON ESSEX Sales and Sei vice Arlington Motor Sales, Inc. UN. 5832 1812 West Fifth Avenue ’tii c Eighty-Fivt cf R E NORIDESTER © v S “------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE BURKLEY SON CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1807 FIRE, CASUALTY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Call us for Insurance Service and Information Main 0854; Res. UN. 64G8 Second Floor N. W. Corner State and Fourth Sts. Compliments of MR. MRS. WARREN A. ARMSTRONG UNiversity 9047 C. J. WRIGHT GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED 182.' Cambridge Blvd., Upper Arlington Columbus, Ohio Page Eighty-Six -------------------------------• T H E NORIDESTER ------------------------------ Jay G. Tripp OPTICIAN 82 North High Street MAin 5070 I asked her if I could see her home.” “And what did she say?” Said she would send me a picture of it.” I see you have a Mexican car.” How's that?” “Thirteen revolutions a minute.” Young Girl—Should I marry a man who lies to me?” Fortune 'Feller—Lady, do you want to be an old maid? Daddy (for the first time), “Tell me quick. Doctor, am I a mother or a father?” COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Steele Co. Jobbers and Fabricators of Steel Page Eighty-Seven ■•• ©• T H E NORIDESTER •© •■ ,'S � The Nookery Tol1 i!; 355o RESTAURANT Sixteen North High Street (Opposite Peshler Hotel) Columbus, Ohio Business Luncheon for Men and Women Dine Here with your Friends When Shopping Bring the Family for Dinner Luncheon, 11:00 to 2:00 Dinner, 5:00 to 7:30 CLOSED SUNDAY Good Food Happy Service Pleasant Room Good Work and Service Ahvays GAUDIERI’S TAILOR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1671 West First Avenue RAndolph 1080 A. W. Geissinger Insurance of All Kinds Huntington Bank Building Phone: Office, A Dams 6540 Residence, UNiversity 0085 ' ( • Euthtu-F.iuhl - ©• THE NORIDESTER •© - Walter H. Whissen Zeno A. Powers Grandview Hardware Company Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Paints, Electrical Appliances, Toys, Etc. WE DELIVER 1161 Grandview Avenue RAndolph 3871 THE CRANE CIGAR COMPANY 1-1-16-18 East Fourth Avenue. Columbus, Ohio WHOLESALE CIGARS AND CANDIES CENTRAL OHIO DISTRIBUTORS: GIRARD Cigars— HENRY THE 4TH Cigars— EL VERSO Cigars— PETER SCHUYLER Cigars— BANKABLE Cigars— CRANE’S Stogies— JOHNSTON’S Chocolates— SHADOWLAND Hard Candies- -HERSHEYS. KLEIN’S. NESTLE S and PETER'S Choeolates-LOLLYPOPS— The MOST COMPLETE Line of POPULAR CIGARS, PACKAGE and BULK Chocolates, BAR and PENNY Goods in Ohio Cleaning Pressing UNiversity 8261 Universal Cleaners Dyers 1702 W. Fifth Avenue Service and Satisfaction We Call for and Deliver Dyeing Repairing Page Eighty S'trie cr HE NORIDESTER ® - ALVIN C. BONNET Insurance Representing only Old Line Stock Companies For Accident, Burglary, Automobile, Fire, Liability, Plate Glass, Life MAin 3941 85 East Gay Street Hard Looking Customer (to passing motorist)—“Hi. Mister. I’m going your way? Passing Motorist—“So I see. but I'll get there before you do. So Bill was arrested last night for being drunk and driving without lights? Yep. Bill was lit up and the car wasn’t. Lady Passenger—“Could I see the Captain? First Mate— He’s forward. Miss. Lady Passenger—“I'm not afraid. I've been out with college boys. 'An' what may yon creature be. the man asked the keeper. “That’s an American Moose. replied the keeper. A Moose.” exclaimed the visitor. “Hoot Mon. show me an American rat. Amrhein Hardware Fifth Avenue and Wyandotte Road Builders’ Hardware Monarch 100 Pure Paint Kyanize Varnishes and Enamels Kitchen Utensils Phone—UNiversitv 8961 Puqe Ninety • ——--------------------------------------------------- • - 2jsS--� • ©• T H E NORIDESTER •© •• •'W''® - ------------— ■ - — Pag? Ninety-One -• S T H E NOR1UESTER •© ■ - Wolgamot’s Drug Store 1J65 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 CLASS OF ’27 Our Best Wishes Go With You THE SOWERS-BENBOW LUMBER CO. Lumber and Mill Work Office, Mill Yards—483-549 Neilston Street Columbus, Ohio Auto Laundry Tires and Battery Service Brooks-DeLoache Garage 1800 West Fifth Avenue UNiversity 2816 ' ! 1 Nine tv I ico ■« ©• T H E NORIUESTER M. I. MOOR General Building Contractor Estimates Cheerfully Given Plans Furnished for Dwellings, Storerooms and Garages Res. 2283 Tremont Rd. Phone Un. 8476-J Sweet Young Thing—Why arc you running that steam roller over the field? Farmer—I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year. Papa, are all men born free and equal? Yes. son. but some of them marry. Fadder. give me a dime to go out and see the sea serpent. Vasteful Poy. here's a magnifying glass, go find a worm. African Golf— Judge—Mow do you throw cards and how do you make your point with them ? Sambo—Judge, pretty soon you’se gonna ast me how to make a home run playin' golf. HOWARD HOLLOWAY REALTOR G58 West First Avenue RAndolph 3175 HOMES HOME SITES RENTALS Page Ninety Thru ■■-«©• TRE NORIUESTER -6 - ----------------------------------•-va - Good Luck in the Future! To all those who are returning to school—good luck! To those who are entering business—the same. May your future be as dazzling as that of River Ridge. The Arlington Ridge Realty Co. 52 West Gay Street A Dams 3112 Upper Arlington Students Almost Exclusively Use NOTE BOOKS, TYPEWRITER PAPERS AND SCHOOL PAPERS In after years they will use just us exclusively Copco business and personal stationery, for the name “Copco stands for the very best in papers. It is our guarantee of quality. The Central Ohio Paper Co. Paper (or Every Purpose Pane Ntnetu-Four - a- (THE NORIUESTER ’S' THE J. J. MORGAN CO. SALES ENGINEERS 174 East Long Street A Dams 4839 Bill M.—My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. M. L. I.—It's lucky they did: the immigration laws are a little stricter now. Detective (examining a broken window in a mansion)— Humph, this is more serious than I thought. It is broken on both sides. Mr. Jackson—Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head? Filson—I'll bite. Mr. J.—Why. to keep his wigwam. The New Home of the The Acme Glass Co. 1335 W. Goodale Blvd. MANUFACTURERS OF Acme Glazed Zinc Windows Plate and Window Glass MIRRORS “ZOURr Store Front Construction If It’s Glass We Have It UN. 3307 Piw Ninety-Five -•1 3''. ——— -«0 THE KORIUESTER •© ••• The Bucher Engraving Co. Columbus, Ohio Art Work and Engravings Page Ninety-Six T H E NORIDESTER GRADUATION PORTRAITS —by— Haritrarh Treasured reminders of school day friendships. Most aprecitaive gifts, because of their sentiment, beauty and value in the years to come. Special rates to students. Hariiradt Photographs of Distinction IS NORTH FOURTH ST. ADAMS YUStER BUILDING ANNEX COLUMBUS Official Photographer for the Class of 1927 Page Ninety-Seven - 3- THE NORIUESTEE Marietta Paint and Color Co. Paint — Varnish — Enamels Stains — Floor Wax — Artists’ Supplies The Most Complete Line of Breakfast Room Furniture Enamels and Finishes Loring S. Jones, Manager 60 East Chestnut Street 85 East Long Street Ask for Telling’s at the Better Stores You’ll like it—it is so different from other ice creams in flavor and so much more superior in quality. UNEQUALED QUALITY ICE CREAM D. W. HARKNESS Builder of Fine Homes 2158 Parkway UNiversity 9718-M Ask Those Who Own One Page Ninety-Eight