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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

•: 3IIIIHIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3l!l]lllinilC3lllllll1IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll!ll1llllll(3lllllllltlllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3H lC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll!lll1IC3llllllllltllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllMC3ll IIC3 illllC3lllllllillllC3lil!IIIIIIIIC3llllil!lllllC]l Ht3llllllllllllC3lllllllHIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllinillllIllllllt31llllllllllinmillllllllt3llimilllllCJIIIlllllllllC :� }lllllllllMIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3liaillllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC :- ••« ©• T H E NORUJESTER -® - v« - • -s THE MEMOIRS OF A FIRS!' STUDENT Back in October of 1918, just a month before the world war ended. Upper Arlington's School was brought into being in a little brown four-roomed building located at the corner of Tremont Road and Arlington Avenue. Hitherto the early elementary grades had been provided for in the basement of King Thompson's residence while the few who were of later age attended Grandview. So the one-story frame building housed the first students of the real Upper Arlington School. The ninth grade was the highest in point of scholastic standing, having been composed of Herrick Thompson. Frank E. Fenton and John F. Royer, a triumvirate that considers itself the first of a high school that has prospered in the intervening ten years to the present date. These three were forced to graduate from high school from other schools, the first at Antioch prep and the latter two at Grandview. Later the three attended Ohio State and served their four years of academic study. Thompson is following in the footsteps of his father in the business of selling real estate, while Fenton is located in Los Angeles. California, pursuing a journalistic career. Royer has won his spurs pounding a typewriter in several daily newspaper offices throughout Ohio as well as in the West, among others having served on the Scioto Gazette at Chillicothc. founded in 1880. the oldest newspaper west of the Alleghanies. Thus did the excellent school system of the village have its start a decade ago. When the first three, augmented at times by Robert Griffith, who later attended Princeton, and Miss Dorothy Barton, who has since been married, reached the dignified role of juniors, it was the end. No senior class was provided for until 192s). when the first graduating class of Upper Arlington high school received their diplomas. So until the latter year, the junior classes have been considered as the “seniors.'' The year 1921-22 the Misses Mildred Pratt. Ellen Reed. Louise Barnhart. Olive Shipe. Beatrice Harkncss. and others. (There are no records and memory is faulty) along with Earl Althen. William Radebaugh and others, comprised the “senior'' class list. Miss Pratt is studying voice. Miss Reed is a senior in the Arts college at Ohio State, while Miss Barnhart is to be found in a downtown department store. Miss Shipe is now married and resides in Worthington. Miss Harkncss attended Ohio State. Earl Althen is associated with his father in the rubber business with offices in Columbus while “Bill. too. is with his father, constructing roads throughout the state. Then, for the first time, an annual was produced recounting the experiences of the next group, that of 1922-23. Most of the class graduated from Grandview. J. Stewart Collins, after getting his sheepskin, went to Ohio State where he is a junior. Miss Marian Wright is also in her third year at the university along with Miss Anna Mills, whose home address is now Cleveland. Anthony Ruppersburg. Jr., of this class, is studying medicine at Lafayette college, in Pennsylvania. Ohio Wesleyan claimed Warren Sisson and Harlan Kirk, both being seniors at the Methodist school this year. Miss Eleanor Harrop attended Ohio State for several years and forsook it to pursue other interests. The other two members. Miss Catherine Brown, and Edmund Dwyer, present no available records. IlL’O CTHE NOEUJESTER -®� «- With several additions, the junior class of 1923-24 carried over into 1924-25 and became the first graduating class. Composed of Wilametta Morris. Evelyn Fenton. Frances Sayers. Evelyn Bode. Mary Lou Kirkpatrick. Dorothy Francisco. Elizabeth Benbow. Dorothy Fuller. Catherine Gibson. Josephine Hughes and Dorothy Sibbald and Ivan Creager and Stanton Wilson, it pre sented a remarkable array of feminine talent. The Misses Morris and Benbow are juniors in the Arts college at Ohio State while the Misses Fenton and Hughes attended school there for several quarters. The former is now in Los Angeles, trying her luck on the silver sheet. Miss Francisco is a junior at Wittenberg. Miss Fuller went to State, and Miss Sayers is a junior at Ohio Wesleyan while Miss Gibson is studying music at Oberlin Conservatory. Miss Sibbald was united in marriage soon after her graduation with Bernard Jaeger, and is now a fond mother. Records of four of the members of the first class are inaccurate. Ohio State claims five of the 1926 class. Misses Betty Bonnet. Virginia Denman. Vivian Beale and Harriett Louise Strang, who are all sophomores in the Arts college, and Russell Nye. who is a sophomore in the Education college, and Neil Estey. in his second year in the Arts college. Miss Josephine Munkel attended Ohio State until this year. Ohio Wesleyan numbers among its stu dents Misses Dorothy Zartman and Irma Thompson, sophomores. Miss Cor nelia Shaw started her studies at Miami and then attended Ohio State after which she attended Columbus Art School in pursuit of a proficiency in her special talent. She taught art in the Upper Arlington schools during the past year. Miss Annabelle Ward has joined the ranks of the married folk. Robert Rogers is located in Chicago where he attends Northwestern University. Lawrence Wiley is making a livelihood in Columbus while Dustin Mirick is learn- Page ihret S- T H E. NORIDESTER -s «- • -'i 'A' ing the steel business from the ground up down ac Middletown, Ohio, with the American Rolling Mills Co. Exact data on Dan Thomas and Ben Houghton evades the chronicler, though the latter moved from the village shortly after his graduation. Robert Marquardt and Dick Radebaugh. who were mem-beis of this class until their senior year chose to graduate from North High and Aquinas respectively. The former is a sophomore at Ohio State in the Commerce college while the latter, after attending Ohio State, is concerned over the business of gaining a living. Nineteen, the largest graduating class of the school, received diplomas in 1927. All arc to be found as freshman on the rolls of various colleges. Misses Winifred Duval. Emily Bode. Rita Cahill. Emily Frances Furniss. and Marthel Ryan are in the Arts college at Ohio State. Miss Mary Kathryn Royer is at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Louise Hill is at Wittenberg. Miss Mary Louise Ingalls can be reached at Havergal. Toronto. Canada. Miss Mary-bce Ames is at Ohio Wesleyan. Warren Armstrong. William Miller, and Abram Jones are at Wesleyan. Nash Kelley is at Ohio State, as are Elson Parker and Vincent Parrish in the Engineering college. Jack Bornhauser in the Commerce college and Frederick Wing in the Agricultural college. Wendell Barnes hies home now and then from Denison University. Stuart McFarland is studying “dramaturgy at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh. Thus ten years of Upper Arlington school history have passed. The little brown building was moved and augmented in 1919. later to become the elementary building while a new high school loomed on the mall. Many are the names and faces that recur to mind during a reminiscence of these years since Evan Mahaffey was principal of the school, followed by Bernard G. Rock-wood. who is now in Kurnool. India. Then M. M. Williams became joint superintendent of Upper Arlington and Grandview while J. W. Jones served as principal at Upper Arlington, later becoming superintendent. It has been a tale of steady progress and development from those days when there was no gymnasium, no locker rooms, no showers for athletes, such as they were, nor laboratories. libraries and commodious classrooms for students. Prowess in athletics was meager, but a foundation was laid which in the past several years has brought fruition of dreams that earlier students of the school cherished and hoped for. working toward that goal unconsciously, yet with a knowledge that some day it would be different. So there has been a heritage bequeathed to each succeeding class, the opportunities have been widened, the contacts enriched. And now. after ten years, it means that Upper Arlington schools have their tradition, their stories of what has been, ever-increasing funds of recollections of one of the most critical periods in the lives of boys and girls. Now that it has started, has gained force, strength and richness, future generations may accept the heritage with the knowledge that it is truly their own. The chronicler has seen it through the dark ages, as it were, and the renaissance has begun. Time is change and change is progress. Paw four •'O'®'- ■•« ©• T H E NORIUESTER -6 'uae uv •- ®- T H E NORIDESTER AS WE KNEW THEM Now. after four years of education at Arlington we are preparing to leave. At least we are expected to leave. Tor these long-suffering pedagogues could hardly sustain another siege. However, not being entirely devoid of intelligence, and are. in some ways more capable than previously, we can find no one to blame for this blissful state except the teachers. To Miss Shidaker. our registration teacher, we owe a deep debt of gratitude. If it were not for her patience and understanding we would all be in our scholastic graves. With Miss Schultz four of us walked hand in hand with Virgil, and discovered that we could say “Hell in class without losing our moral responsibility. Mr. Jackson taught us Physics and gave to us the necessary enlightenment by which we could acquire another credit. Mr. Jackson is a genuine friend, although, during some “exams we have been inclined to drop the “R. Mr. McCullough, better known as “Mac, exercised us in Civics and English. He allowed the budding geniuses to bloom and applied artificial sunlight to the rest. Whatever the Senior Play is now or ever will be. we owe to our darling Mac. Miss Richmond presided over the Study Hall. The illustrious Seniors, always quiet, appreciate very much a teacher who can calm the Juniors for an hour straight. Miss Vance exhales French. What she lacks in size she makes up for in ability. Most of the Senior “studes can now pronounce the names of fancy perfume bottles. In Mr. Baugh we have a good coach. Everyone knows how well he is liked so we shall pass on. wishing him the best of luck in the future. Miss Hey man has just finished her first year with us. She is the Girls' basketball coach. Since her arrival we not only have female athletics. but we have a real team besides. We are sure it won’t be long until we win our first tournament. In closing we add a little note of thanks to Messrs. Holt. Banks, and Stewart for their unfailing performance of duty, and their uncanny ability to keep the temperature at 98 degrees in June and 48 degrees in December. Page six Wayne T. Geissinger. Editor. Paeje seven •■ ©• THE NORIUESTER -vJB Anne Zartman As capable as she is clever and good looking Latin Club I Class President 2 Sketches. Skits and Songs 2 Glee Club 2 Freshman Play Torch -4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play Ohio Wesleyan Frederick Radebaugh We don I knous why u-v like him' We've never tried to see. But we’ve not a feeling it's just because he’s he. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Football 3. 4 (Capt.) Track 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 2 Freshman Play Hanover Margaret Gardnfr She is pretty to ivalk with. and witty to talk u'tlh. and pleasant too. to thmh on. East High 1.2.3 Hellenic Purple Plume Orchestra 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Plav 4 Torch 4 Ohio Wesleyan Wayne Geissinger the tint in everything, that's sure.' Editor Annual 4 Class President 3 Football 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Hi Y 3. 4 Torch 4 Freshman Play Student Council 2 Glee Club 2 Ohio Wesleyan Page eight - ©• cfHE NORIDESTER •© “•• -nS-' v Mil.drhd Shaw ’•Wispy ( «• f nny u’i ) the dearest. Most fust matimj little mannerisms. Sketches. Skits and Songs I reshman Class Play Glee Club 2 l.atin Club I Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Ohio State” Betty Benbow “She am laugh with the jollusi and Work with the busiest. Grandview High I 2 Class Secretary 2 Orchestra I. 2. 3 Annual Start 4 Wooster University’’ Ai ice Crist “No task too great, no task too small I o help another she'd give her all Powell High I. 2. 3 Debating Team 3 Miss Cherry Blossom Tea Toper Tavern Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Basket Ball 2. 3. 4 I iterary Society 3 Torch 4 Ohio State” Virginia Estey “She was alwaus readu to help a friend in trouble. freshman Play Basket Ball 2. 3 Glee Club 2 All State Chorus 2 Sketches. Skits and Songs 2 White Cross Hospital Page nine jtfefer • -« ©• THE NORIDESTER ® « Ellen Benbow They who are wisely silent are wisely informed. Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Student Council I Latin Club I Glee Club 1 Torch 4 Ohio State Theron Green Great modesty often covers up yreal merit. Annual Staff 1 Football 3. 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Golf 2. 3. 4 (Captain) Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Ereshman Play Track 4 Ohio Wesleyan Mildred Marquardt A cute little maid with eyes so bright She does all things With all her might. Sketches. Skits and Songs Freshman Play Senior Play Glee Club Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 (Captatn) Senior Class Prophet Ohio State Karl Shumaker Always ready to make himself gen- erally useful Lyons Township High School I Hi-Y 3. 4 (President) Annual Staff 4 Football 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Wooster Page ten T H E NORIDESTER -(S - • cNa'-� Robert Francisco boy whose qualities Warrant a successful career. Basketball 1 2, 3. 4 (Captain) Track 2. 3 Football 3. 4 Senior Play Freshman Play Student Council 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2 Wittenberg' Marcella Rardin Everybody smiled that met her None were ahid that said lareu’ell.' Annual Staff 3, 4 Latin Club I Sketches. Skits and Songs 2 Glee Club 2 Freshman Play Senior Play Ohio Wesleyan Vernon Mandt He has a been sense of humor and a jolly disposition. Kcokuck High I. 2 Wrestling I. 2 Track 2 Football 2. 4 Hi-Y 4 Wisconsin” Gwendolyn Hursey ” cute little miss with a taking way. Stores up knowledge day by day. Worthington High I. 2 Grandview High 3 Basketball 2 Adclphian 2 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Ohio State Page eleven THE NORUJESTER -© John Wuichet “ know I'm right. I con i be wrong. Football 3. 4 Orchestra 2 Student Council I Class President 1, 4 Vice-President 2 Senior Class Play Denison Henrietta Furniss She's a nice fellow for a girl and a nice girl for 11 fellow. Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Manager) 4 Class Secretary Treasurer 4 Class Vice-President 3 Sketches, Skits and Songs 2 Glee Club 2 Torch 4 Freshman Play I atin Club I Senior Play 4 Ohio State Ross Dunbar Dependability is a priceless virtue. Central Catholic High School — Toledo 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Hi Y 3. 4 Football ( Manager) 4 Baseball 4 Annual Stall 4 Ohio State Virginia Lohmeyer We thought her an angel child Until We caught that twinkle in her cues. Senior Class Historian 4 C.lce Club Ohio State Pane twelve n M5 •■ ©• T H E NORIDESTER Frank Sayers A ycntleman on the surface and behind his reserve a man. Football 3. 4 Basketball 1. 4 Track 1. 2 Baseball 4 (Captain) Hi-Y 3, 4 Freshman Play Wrestling 2 Ohio State” Marion Sciu.esingi r It's nicer to be natural when you're naturallu nice. Grandview High I. 2 Annual Stall I. 4 Dramatic Club I Athletic Club 2 I orch 4 Basketball I (Managct) 4 Ohio Wesleyan DWIGHI ROGERS Ilappu yo-Uuky fair and tree. Nothing there is that bothers me. Track 3. 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 (Managet) Glee Cllub 2 Senior Play Annual Staff 4 Golf 3. 4 Toot ball 4 Ohio State Kathryn Gillivan Nothing is impossible to a wilting heart Grovcporl High 1. 2 South High 3 Class President I Philo 3 I’aae thirteen «x®- THE NORIDESTER -® - •-SNV� ■■O •-----------------------------------------------------------------• CLASS HISTORY History! Ah! Each day of our lives adds a new page. On many pages perhaps arc written things so small that they seem not to count. We pass them over, idly turning another page filled with things that will mean so much in the forming of each life-history, some of them sad. some full of joy. I hen there arc other pages that we hastily turn—ashamed: these make up the bitternesses of life. In this history of the Class of '28 we shall swiftly turn the pages of the things that do not count and the few bitter episodes and dwell only on the events that stand out—the happy things. For is that not what each of us tries to do? We remember only the good, the happy things of life. Of the Freshman Class which assembled in September. 1924. thirteen are now members of the present Senior Class. Twelve of these were not new to Arlington School: Henrietta Furniss and John Wuichet being here when the school began in Mr. King Thompson's basement: Mildred Shaw and Ellen Benbow from Columbus and Wayne Geissinger from Clintonville came to Arlington in the fourth grade: Mildred Marquardt came here in the fifth grade from Columbus; Marcella Rardin from Portsmouth. Sandy Francisco from Philadelphia. Fritz Radebaugh from Grandview, and Frank Sayers from Big Stone Gap. Virginia, all coming here in the sixth grade: and Anne Zartman and Tee Green from Columbus in the seventh grade. The thirteenth member. Virginia Lohmeycr. came from Greenbrier Military School. Lcwisburg. West Virginia, as a Freshie. As a rule Freshman are thought of as being rather green—our class was no exception, so it wasn t until our Sophomore year, which began in September. 1925, after we had almost become used to trying to act dignified that we started putting ourselves upon the map. That year brought several new members to our class. Karl Shumaker from La Grange. Illinois. Dwight Rogers from Columbus and Ross Dunbar from Toledo. Ohio. Quite a few members went out for basketball that year, but the main event was our Holiday Hop. Our Junior year began in September. 1926. More new members: Marion Schlesingcr and Betty Benbow from Grandview. Robert Crane from Central. Columbus, and Vernon Mandt from Keokuk. Iowa, and Kathryn Giilivan from Columbus the following February. On the girls' basketball team we were represented by Henri Furniss, Mill Shaw and Mill Marquardt. and on the boys' by Sandy Francisco and Fritz Radebaugh. Most of our year was spent trying to make money by rummage sales, etc., so that we might entertain our friends, the Seniors, with a banquet. That brings us to September. 1927. the beginning of this Senior year. Margaret Gardner from East. Columbus. Alice Crist from Powell High School, near Delaware. Ohio, and Gwendolyn Murscy from Grandview joined our class then, and Marvin Olsen came after Christmas from Cleveland. Page (ourlecn •- ©• THE NORUJESTER s This year Henri.” Mill Marquardt and Alice Crist helped to make the girls’ basketball team the best Arlington has ever had. Captain Sandy. Fritzie. Tee and Fat Sayers did just loads and loads for the boys championship team. Mr. McCullough is to be thanked for the success of our class play. I he Youngest. because of his skillfulness, patience and understanding in direct ing us. Seniors! But we aren’t that any more—for here ends our four years of high school, perhaps the most important years of our lives, because it has been during them that our characters have been formed—the characteristics and traits which will be brought out in whatever Fate has planned for us. Some of us have said at some time that we wished high school for us would hurry up and be over, but now that that time has arrived—I believe we are—oh. so sorry! It’s hard to say good-bye. Virginia LOHMEYER. SENIOR PROPHECY I.ast week end I had a sudden inspiration to hop in my plane and take a cruise about the world, deciding to visit all my classmates of 28 along the way. For. here it was l( 41 and I had seen none of them since about the time Lindbergh made his spectacular flight. My goodness, how wonderful we thought that was! Never dreaming that some day our own sons and daughters would be using the same route for possible evening dates. Well, times do change. But I was rather surprised, though in this day and age it seems impossible, when I discovered the various occupations of my old friends. For who would have dreamed that I would have Alice Crist, the famous news reporter and intrepid world flier tor my pilot. She had just completed her latest best seller. Has Lindy’s Influence Broken Down the Morale of Our Younger Generation. and had wanted to accompany me. She said, a short recreation is necessary before plunging once more into pressing business duties. So together we stopped in Columbus to visit the only four classmates left living there. We found Anne Zartman graciously presiding over her Tearoom for the Elite where once stood the famous Ward’s. But Oh' the building was so much larger and so magnificently remodeled that one could hardly recognize it. While chatting over old times and complimenting Anne on her prosperity, who should roll up in her snappy blue roadster, but our own Marian Schlesinger. with Marcella Rardin and Margaret Gardner squeezed in tightly beside her. Indeed it looked as though Alice and 1 had arrived at the opportune moment for an old-fashioned reunion. It seemed that Marian had gone lately in partnership with Anne as assistant hostess, although attending more to the business end. Because, said she. married life had became dull and time hung heavily on her hands. Page fifteen THE NORIUESTER -e - Margaret, who until lately resided in New York was about to be launched on a strenuous presidential campaign. Her brilliant oratory and diplomatic decisions being proved when constable of Greenwich Village had won for her this decided probability. Marcella was languidly discussing her latest divorce. No. I shall never get another. she announced. Tee and I are perfectly happy. Then turning to me she asked. Did you know Tee is to build another room on our house? Yes. to accommodate this year's quota of championship cups. We all decided then to walk over to the old school, and there we found Karl Shumaker and Dwight Rogers enrolled as teachers. They were having a class of first-graders in the Gym and were endeavoring to teach the subject School Spirit. the Necessary Factor to Successful Cheer-Leading. After talking awhile Alice and I decided we must be leaving if we intended to reach Chicago in time to get a front seat for the debate between Wayne Geissinger and Johnny Wuichct. who were arguing the latest topic of discussion among the Intelligent, If what is. isn't; and if it isn't, why isn't it? Our next stop was in New York, and at Times Square, who should we bump into but little Gwen Hursey. She was carrying a basket on her arm which appeared to be rather heavy. On asking what she was doing and where she was going, she replied that as a representative member of the C. F. O. B.. (Charity for Optomistic Bums' organization), she was donating a basket of Hurscy's Chewing Gum' Yes. she had patented a non-stickablc chewing gum of her own invention. Ross Dunbar, she had heard was now affiliated with the Scandals, as assistant stage manager. Making our way to the theater, we spied Ross back-stage. He was standing with one leg in mid-air. his head thrown back and his hands on his hips; striking a pose that was apparently demonstrated for the benefit of a snappy young blonde at his side. On seeing us he commanded her to take a pose and left her standing. We were informed by Ross that Vernon Mandt was also with the show, having a specialty act in which he showed that one could laugh for ten consecutive minutes without stopping. Frank Sayers. Ross said, we might find atop Brooklyn Bridge. He was in charge of its remodeling. Taking off from New York, our next landing was due west. Wc almost lost our way in the Black Hills of South Dakota before finally locating Virginia Lohmeycr racing on horseback across the broad acres of her immense ranch. With her was Mill Marquardt. who was just recuperating from a severe case of Neuritis of the Brain. Virginia sadly explained that it was due to an overly-taxed imagination. Leaving them, we next landed in Hollywood. California, where we found Henrietta Furniss married to a movie actor. She was teaching him Virgil in his spare time. Pihjc sixteen ©• CTHE NORIDESTER (5 In Los Angeles, after much searching, we discovered Fritz Radcbaugh financing a free hospital for broken-down athletes. Talking about hospitals we heard that Virginia Estcy was shief surgeon for Morbid Mothcrs-in-Law at the Home for the HELPLESS. A whole day being spent in America, our next landing was in London. There we found Ellen Benbow much interested in horse-breeding and steeplechase races. Betty Benbow. she believed, was visiting the home of Shakespeare, getting research data for a book on his life. Betty was an up and coming authoress these days. In Italy we discovered Katherine Gillivan perched on the topmost window of the Leaning Lower of Pisa. She was about to test Galileo's law for fall ing bodies. On a homestead in Scotland, we found Sandy Francisco explaining basketball to three sprightly towheads. But now. interesting as our trip had been. I was rather wearied. I'm not as young as I used to be. you know—so we decided to go no further. 1 did want, however, to see Mil Shaw, so we journeyed to Ireland, and remained the rest of the week-end there at Kelley's Castle where Mil Shaw has been residing these ten years. MILL Marquardt. FAREWELL Little can rhyming words express The truth of our school days' happiness: Tis only thru the troubles and the triumphs shared That one can understand, how much we really cared. For when we find the fleeting days have passed us by. At last the final goal has been attained. We pause, to ask the reason why Our gladness, be a bit constrained. But the answer is not so hard to find: It's the dear old school we've left behind. And traveling the path of twelve short years together We have found a friendship, that binds us forever. Now we've reached the fork in the end of the road. And now we find it's time to part; Again we take up our load. A smile on our lips—but an ache in our heart. Mildred Marquardt. Page seventeen T H E NORIDESTER -® - • -vSV K Charles Lewis Dick Quigley Tim Armstrong Bob Barnes Robert Crane Pierce Denman Don Hill JUNIOR CLASS Ed. Lakin Chester Mirick Joe Thomas Russell Wing Jane Ames Mary Louise Coxhead Virginia Estcy Betty Heusch Virginia Pfening Katherine Reading Mary Louise Schcnck Claire Stotlcr Phyllis Williams Jack Miller Page eighteen -« o- T H E NORIDESTER -® SOPHOMORE CLASS Dorothy Eichenlaub Doris Garner Dorothy Hanna Elizabeth Head Marian Holl Freddy Lohmeyer Harriet McClure Dorothy Bell McFeely Miriam Morton Helen Pheneger Juanita Poole Elizabeth Rudd Frances Schwartz Marjorie Smith Victor Barricklow Owen Griswold Bob Kelley Bill Kern William Lanich James Moor Norman Shaw Benjamin Watson Ben Williams Harriet Hoover Absent Page nineteen •• ©• T R E NORIDESTER -G - FRESHMAN CLASS Lois Adams Elmer Arbogust Wilma Barnhart Carol Barricklow Betty Brim Earl Clark Margaret Cogswell Mertie Cooney Blanche Curtice Jean Curtice Dorothy Dunn Helen Enochs Absent Justin Folkerth Helen Hatch Betty Johnson Dorothy Joiner Lowell Latham Woodrow Marshall Robert Mathews Susan Miller Ellis May Morris Mae Ogden Nelle Price Doyne Rardon Marjorie Simons Betty Spangler Philip Stoltz Marjorie Tharp Charles Todd Dorothy Tripp Walter Wall John White Frances Wise Betty Wright Mary Jane Yeiser Page I wen Iti •• ©• T H E NORUJESTER Betty Matton Audrey Evans Mildred Hill Vivian Price Ernestine Mason Lois Brim Katherine Coxhead Marguerite Porter Betty Rose Williams Thelma Cahill Mildred Dillow Absent EIGHTH GRADE Beatrice Dunn Loretta Gsetz Susanne Steinmetz Herbert Brunagrt Lowell Buck Dennison Emrick Jimmie Faught Dick Gardner John Gramling Edward Harrington Norris Hayhurst Louie Hughes Bobby Kern Thomas Lockwood William Lohmeyer Junior Mathews Jimmie Miller Hugh Miller Jack Shank Lorn Simmons Jack Smith HONOR ROLL Richard H. Gardner Jack Shank Jack Smith Tom Simmons Pape twenty-one X HE NORIDESTER SEVENTH GRADE Charles Schwenker Martha McKinney Grant Crane Jane Mylander Hyp Dauben Jean Ogden David Folkerth Katherine Pfening Robert Garner Mary Jane Preston John Harmon Harriet Schenck Willard Jones Eleanor Jane Shawaker Carl Palmer Arlene Tripp William Shank Richard Baker Harry Simons Firman Bear Phillip Wood John Brungart Margaret Brown William Cahill Ruth Jordon Perry Clark Ruth Knoderer Jimmie Cleary Margaret Kromer Edna Lohmeyer Georgia Lyons Wayne Den bow William Gillespie HONOR ROLL Margaret Brown Grant Crane Jean Ogden Hyp Dauben Catherine Pfening Willard Jones Joe Mason J Willard Marshall Richard Matthews Paul Millikin Homer Sayers Frederick Sickel Stanley Thomas Robert West Margaret Bell Dorothy Bradbury Mary Agnes Brim Martha Johnson Anne Scott Bonnie Sloltz Lois Wuichet Virginia Allen Philip Wood Margaret Kromer Martha McKinney k l}age iwenty-twa THE NORUJESTER •© � - SCHOOL CALENDAR September 1 2th. First day of school. A lot of old faces gone. A lot of new ones appeared. Pretty good to be back. September Nth. Settled down to work. (?) September 20th. Boys practicing hard at football to get ready to take Plain City over with a bang. September 23rd. Yea team! Arlington beat Plain Citv—38-0. September 30th. Avenged last year s defeat by Worthington—26-0. October 5th. Juniors again, the pests of the school. Seniors begin to take on air of sophistication. October 7th. Team getting hot. Beat Groveport 45-0. Haven’t been scored on yet. . October Nth. All Arlington journeyed to London. Team had a bus. Score 45-7. Sweet victory for U. A. October 21st. Juniors in charge of pep meeting. Boys put a mock Ar-lington-St. Charles game. Arlington won both games. October 24th. First monthly test. Only eight more. It won’t be long now. October 28th. Arlington 51. St. Marys 0. November 1st. Grade cards out. Many letters leave the office directed to certain Upper Arlington parents. November 3rd. Arlington in morning. Sad story—Bexley 14. U. A. 6. November 9th. Rumors afloat of a Sophomore Cap. November 1 1th. Mud can’t stop Arlington beating Gahanna. November 17th. Big send-off for the Arlington and Grandview teams on the eve of the big game. Fine spirit. November 18th. Last but not least. Arlington 19—Grandview 0. Yea! Golden Bears. November 28th. Both girls and boys basketball teams practicing hard. December 2nd. Sophomore Hop! Huge success. Good orchestra and good crowd. Yea Sophomores! ! December 9th. First basketball game. Arlington boys started season with a bang, but girls lost a good fight. December 13th. Football banquet at Neil House. Boys had a great time. December 16th. Signs of Christmas vacation begin to invade all classes. Teachers give up in distress. Urbana game. December 2 3rd. Mr. McCullough's Public Speaking Class put on an Xmas Chapel in the Gym. Mr. McCullough made a speech. Night of Milliards game. December 25th. Merry Christmas, everyone! January 1st. Happy New Year—Everybody solemnly makes their New Year's Resolutions. How long will they keep them? January 3rd. Everybody back in body but not in spirit. January I 3th. Friday the 1 3th. Unlucky—but not for Arlington boys, at least. Girls lose but still fighting. January 21st. First day of exams. Those who neither spin nor toil Shall live to burn the midnight oil. January 22nd. More exams—more moans—relief ahead. January 2 3rd. Relief at last. But the worst is yet to come. ( ?) January 27th. Both U. A. teams beat Mt. Sterling. January 3 1st. Spring weather and spring fever. All New Year's Resolutions broken long ago. Pate tu'eniy-thrr THE NORIDESTER — . — •'S February 2nd. Dallas and Bill mysteriously disappear. February 4th. Revenge is sweet (and how). Arlington boys wallop Bexley, and girls win in the most exciting game we ever saw. February 8th. Miss Heyman organizes Leader's Class and Annual Staff starts to function. February 10th. Arlington chalks up another victory over Grandview, but girls lose out. Wait till next year. February 12th. Professor Winfield Scott Hall addressed Senior High on “T he New Life of Chivalry. Boys took it all in. but failed to practice it. February 14th. Many Valentine boxes appeared around school. Miss Richmond still arguing over unusual Geometry Problems with Raleigh Hudson. February 17th. Last game of season. Both Upper Arlington teams beat Worthington. February 24th. First day of County Tournament. Girls lose. Boys beat Gahanna. February 25th. Arlington wins two or more games and again wins County Championship. Everyone headed for Delaware. March 2nd. Everyone goes to Delaware after striving to get excused for two days. Of course. Arlington wins over Circleville. March 3rd. Arlington wins again, and another trip looms up. as we mu'-t all go to the semi-finals. March 7th. Junior girls win in the Class Tournament. Yea! Juniors! March 9th. Arlington beat Hyatts, last year champions, and are headed for Marysville. March 10th. In a tough game. Marysville beat us. but everybody must lose some time, and our boys had a wonderful season. March 22nd. Senior boys beat Junior boys. Juniors gain $6.06 with which to entertain the Seniors. March 26th. Everyone getting “Swell Head as result of mumps epidemic. Leader s Class plan Gym exhibition. April 1st. Juniors frantically burning up gasoline collecting rummage. Jack Miller “not guilty of breach of promise to “Red Gardner. April 7th. Junior rummage sale. Huge success. Begins to look like the Seniors will eat. April 10th. Seniors start Senior play rehearsal. Miss Richmond gets her golf clubs out. April I 2th. Girls and boys basketball dinner dance at Arlington Country Club. A good time had by all. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE. April 20th. Draconian Dance. April 28th. Junior picture show. “The Bugle Call”—Seniors had to attend if they wanted a Junior-Senior. May 2nd. Joint Arlington-Grandview girls athletic party. May 12th. Junior-Senior. May 21st. Golf team wins County Championship by defeating Central. June 1st. Senior play. June 3rd. Baccalaureate. June 5th and 6th. Exams. June 6th. Senior Dance. June 7th. Commencement. Page twenty-four «xcs a « T H E NORIDESTER SIXTH GRADE Miss Eloise Symons—Mr. I. V. Davis. Teachers Wilbur Barnhart Donald Francisco Gerald Galbreath Bert Hayhurst Robert Kyle Max North Frederick Reinheimer Howard Smith Robert Spangler Emile Watson Elizabeth Calland Elizabeth Clark Janet Fisher Helen Jones Marjorie Kennedy Absent Thelma Lyons Betty McFeeley Marianne Randall Arlene Seiller Martha Smith Betty Belle Young Jane Ellen Eastey George Arbogust Guy Cahill Robert Fickell Budd Ingalls Tom Kibler William Lehrer Paul Lanich Herbert Mattison Donald Port John Squier Brandt Tefft Jack Watson Martha Louise Berlin Elizabeth Clark Frances Clouser Florence Evans Mary Jane Evans Helen Kromer Jane Lentz Dorothy Miller Jane Simmons Dorothy Todd Anne Turner Pape luvn y-fiiv -« ©• CTHE NORUJESTER FIFTH GRADE Miss Eleanor Hobbs and Mrs. Cora Workman. Teachers Harold Arbogust Frank Hamden Roger Kennedy Robert Nosker. Jr. Robert Shaw John Sisson John Reinheimer Mary Lee Bottenhorn Betty Jane Crane Mary Katherine Denbow Eleanor Large Katherine McKinney Mary Louise Miller Mary Margaret Odebrecht Martha Sayers Florence Sickel Betty Jane Snook Betty Wilson Jane Wood Ruth Yaw Doris Young Jeanninc Young Mary Wall Eleanor Morse Robert Calland Robert Cleary Jack Dauben Fred Fitch Stanley Freese Frank Kibler Robert Knoderer David Latham John L.chrer George Miser Absent Eugene Morris John Schwartz John Taylor Phillip Tefft Elery Worden Betty Crane Wilma Cunningham Elizabeth Isaly Esther Miller Marcelline Miller Helen Nickeson Margaret Nickeson Roberta O'Brien Helen Plening Elizabeth Thompson Virginia Ward Marjorie Nickerson I Pa lie tiventu-iix ©• cr HE NORIDESTER -® FOURTH GRADE Miss Martha Mathcius and Miss Ada Harper, I'cachers John Brannan Dean Palmer Robert Miller Joe Ryan William Schenk Frederick Stamm Herbert Todd Robert Zimmerman Jane Arbogust Betty Jane Bloss Martha Chamberlain Billie Jeanne Duval Betty Heaton Kathleen Franks Mary Hoagland Nancy Lee Jones Janet King ♦ Absent Annette Lehman Sara Means Elizabeth Martin Jean Sanborn Vivian Tripp Eloisc Turner Peggy Trautman Jane Thirkield Elizabeth Zartman Peter Albancsc Reid Allen Robert Bear James Hayhurst Oliver Hord Charles Rarcy Robert Strawn Glenn Swope Richard Lee Taylor Robert Thayer Frances Boyajohn Jean Calland Genevieve Denbow Donna Evans Betty Fickcll Jeanne Gardner Julia Ann Gerlaugh Ruth Henderson Mary Elizabeth Kromer Jean Love Norman Luebker Betty Anna Morgan Marion Port Martha Rose SnoufTer Pane nccnii scVen UkWSlMM S- CTHE NORUJESTER - THIRD GRADE Miss Veda Batloy and Miss Dora May Stewart, Teachers Harrison Berlin Robert Bohannon Gordon Evans John Hoagland Robert Haines Robert Humphrey Jack Miser Edward Sanborn Paul Seek ins Jack Sharkey David Shaw Benjamin Shipley Carvel Tefft Fredric Thirkield Allen Wiley Hugh Wilson James Yaw Richard Zoppel Absent Jane Drake Betty Irwin Virginia Lehrcr Marion McCollistcr Mary Elizabeth Lewis Ruth Nickerson Wallamae Payne Edna Scott Grace Wilson William Dauben Edwin Cherry James Hall Harold McBride Ralph Marlin William Moore William Nosker Charles Preston George Schwartz Lloyd Sickcl Richard Spangler George Trautman William Watson Donald Williams Charles Wilson Martha Crane Dorothy Coddington Marilyn Ann Frances Mary Elizabeth Gibson Elizabeth Kennedy Jane Kinney Anne Millholland Carolyn Mylander Marjorie Pocock Marcella Randall Lucille Risley Ruth Smith Bobby Howe Edward McCarthy Page tu'enty-eight - ©• THE NORIDESTER SECOND GRADE Miss Esther Lawyer and Miss Mabel Smith. Teachers Richard Bloss Margaret Jane Dittmcr Junior Miller Robert Glass Susan Frahcr Robert Rees Bobbie Greer Marion McCarthy Nancy Cash Wallace Hayhurst Mary Louise Hutchinson Katherine Crofts Goebel Heusch Judith Wardlow June Know I ton Walter Isaly Marjorie Jones Dorothy Kromcr Robert Nickeson Byron Buck Ann Kyle Cecil North Samuel Clark Mary Jane McKinnon Robert Rarey George Cox head Janice Simons William Zartman Robert Eckert Patricia Taylor Justine Carmack David Love Joseph Anstaett Absent I'a jc tu'eniy-mnc T H E NORIDESTER -e FIRST GRADE Miss Catherine Smith and Miss Helen Miller. Teachers Albert Calland Don Casto John Chamberlain Wallace Evans Donald Freeze Fred Hall John Hammond Gordon Hark ness Owen Hcusch Theodore Miller John Wilcc Allen Williamson Mildred Dawson Jane Ferguson Martha Heaton Absent Marion Hiss Doris Huffman Amy Leonard Gladys Mason Nancy Martin Jane Shain Betty Shockley Ruth Winders Ernestine Althoff Helen Bloss Virginia Cunningham Jane Fergus Jane Garner Barbara Miller Florence Parker Marjorie Sanborn Ruth Schoppc Susan Stoltz Helene Tefft Ross Allen William Bohannan Jack Folkerth Foster Franks Frederick Jaeger Arthur Moore John Ross Edwin Sampson Peter Sayers Richard Shaw Tom Wuichet Edwin Zartman Richard Zimmerman Page thirty Page thirty-one THE NORIUESTER -C'O SPECIAL MISSION To say the least. Slim Jensen was very excited as he entered the office ol the Chief of the Air Mail Service at Washington. Why did the Chief wish to confer with him. one of the youngest and best pilots in the Air Mail Service.-' However, the Chief welcomed him with a genial smile and a warm hand-clasp, and motioned him to a chair. — Briefly. he said as he resumed his seat. I have called you here to ask you to undertake a secret and dangerous mission for your country. T his mission will involve a trip from coast to coast over the Air Mail route, and the cargo will be a packet of very valuable papers which cannot await the departure of the regular ship tomorrow morning. The greatest haste is necessary, for it is safe to say that no airplane has ever carried so important a cargo as yours. At San Francisco federal agents will be awaiting your arrival, and the papers will be placed on board one of the fastest ships on the Pacific. Slim was tensely silting on the edge of his chair, drinking in every word of his superior. Anything for excitement, but there was a weight of import in the Chiefs words that made the mere prospect of the trip in itself seem small and unimportant. The other pilot. continued the Chief, is William Porter, commonly called 'Tubby.' I believe. Slim, with a grin, remembered Tubby, the fat boy who was continually being kidded by the pilots because of his enormous appetite and his slow and rolling gait. However, he was an excellent pilot, had great endurance, and was well liked by all the pilots. Tubby has been notified, and is now preparing for the flight, which will start at two o'clock, which is in about a half hour. Utmost secrecy has been observed concerning this flight because of the value of the documents. Will you undertake the trip for—? Gosh. I'll be tickled to death, sir! exploded Jensen, afire with eagerness. Very well, then. replied the Chief, you may arrange your flying shifts as you please. A plane and the papers will be ready for you at Bolling Field in half an hour. Goodbye, and good luck. They shook hands, and Slim darted out of the office and hurried away to his quarters at Bolling Field. There he found Tubby all ready for the flight, and very enthusiastic. As Slim hastily pulled on his togs, they made their plans: Tubby was to pilot to Cleveland, and from Chicago to Cheyenne, and Slim s shifts were from Cleveland to Chicago, and from Cheyenne to Frisco, across the Rockies. Precisely at two o'clock, the two pilots strode out on the field to the place where the great shining, blue-bodied DeHaviland Bluebird, and three-granitefaced secret service men were waiting with a heavily padlocked steel box. This was given into their keeping, and Slim and Tubby climbed into the cockpits of the plane. A moment later Tubby was at the stick, holding down the nose of the plane as it roared across the field for the take-off. 1 he only incident on the Cleveland lap was a long-flung line of storm not far outside of the city. Though rain stung and pricked like a million needles, and like magic the ground disappeared from sight. Night was rapidly approaching, and the two pilots feared a dark landing at Cleveland. After dropping down several thousand feet, the earth came vaguely into view. Then they flashed suddenly out of the storm, and far ahead they could see the lights Page thirty-two l - ©• T H E, NOR1DESTEE •© ■• -- — . — ♦ •vgV'Px of the suburbs of the city, and the slowly moving lights of ships on Lake Eric. After twenty minutes for lunch at the Cleveland field, they were off again for Chicago, which they reached safely. It was dose to midnight, and seventeen hundred miles of flying were still before them if that precious package were to reach its destination. Somehow. Slim didn't care to talk to anyone; for the intense strain was telling upon him. Curious, half-fearful mechanics worked like beavers getting the plane in tune: that packet must get through on schedule. Ordinarily the flight from Chicago was a cinch trip because of the emer gency lighted landing fields and gently rolling country, but that night it seemed to Slim as though there were something sinister riding with the two motion less, helmeted figures who sat like demons of the night as they flashed across the shadowed, sleeping world. Even a safe landing would be a disaster—that priceless cargo must get through! .lust then the motor sputtered and stopped! Slim and Porter were frozen with horror: desperately Slim jazzed the throttle, but in vain. The sputtering motor had sounded as if the jets were plugged. Probably one of the mechanics had done it back there in Chicago. There was nothing to do except to land at one of the emergency fields and make repairs. As they swooped toward the nearest field, they saw. in the glare of the field lights, another plane with motor idling gently, ready for flight. When the plane glided down for a smooth landing, and then taxied around toward the caretaker's building, three men came running in their direction. Then the ship came to a standstill and the three men hailed them. Secret Service men. said the spokesman gruffly. Turn that box over to us immediately so that it can be rushed to Cheyenne by auto. Slim was dubious as to the identity of these men. Where were their autos? How did they get here so quickly? Why was this other plane on the field, and all prepared for flight? Show us the authority for your first statement. demanded Slim. Just then Tubby looked around in time to sec a fourth man on the oppo site side of the cockpit with a sawed-off shotgun upraised in his hands ready to strike Slim. Tubby shouted and hurled a monkey-wrench at the man's head. Then things started to move rapidly. The other three men rushed forward with leveled revolvers, while Slim and Tubby, with the precious box. tumbled out the other side of the plane and made a desperate dash for the other ship Shots tore past them but fortunately none of them found their mark. Slim and Tubby jumped into the idling ship, and a moment later they were hurtling down the field for the take-off. Just then the field lights flashed off. and the field was left in total darkness. However, the ship rose slowly from the ground, and clearing a line of trees by a few feet, it roared onward, carry ing Slim and Tubby swiftly toward their destination. They reached Cheyenne at daybreak, and notified the police about the incident, and a detachment was sent out to the field to attempt to get clues. However, after obtaining another ship. Slim and Tubby continued their westward course. At sunset they sighted the Golden Gate' The sinking sun gilded the wires of the plane, its rays flashing back in blinding radiance as the happiest and most exhausted pilots in the whole world cut across the Bay. over the reddened roofs of San Francisco, and out to Crissey Field, flat and green in the shadow of the Presidio Hills. Page thirty-thtec ■■ ©• cr HE NORIUESTER Two days later, after a good rest. Slim and Tubby were officially honcred and banqueted by the pilots of Crissey Field. The next speaker on the program. sang the toastmaster, is William 'Tubby' Porter. Esquire, our most illustrious guest, he of the mighty appetite. Slowly and blushinglv rising to his feet. Tubby gulped and faced the gathering. Boys.'' he said, all 1 have to say is that I sure have enjoyed this feed. In fact. I believe that I've regained those ten pounds that I lost while dodging bullets somewhere between here and Chicago. Russell Wing. A SISTER S RECOMPENSE This is station K J W from St. Louis. Missouri. Our next number will be a request number. Rain. sung by Mr. -------- Anne, won't you please turn that horrid thing off? Every time I have one of my headaches it seems you delight in turning it on just to annoy me. You— and Mrs. Sherman's voice trailed off into incoherence. Anne obeyed. Anne always did. That was her life—suiting her pleasures to other people's demands. If she didn't do that life would be just one stormy scene after another, because her mother certainly never exerted herself to please anyone. Mrs. Sherman was a lazy, indolent sort of woman, whose chief pleasure in life was complaining about her troubles, and her ailments, and mainly going to picture shows. It was a great pity that her husband wasn't able to supply her with the necessary money for all her demands, although it could be said that he might have given her more had she been economical. But to return to Anne—Anne was like her father, unselfish and self-sacrificing. It was Anne who got the meals. It was Anne who kept the little flat on the lower east side of New York looking clean and neat. And it was Anne to whom her twenty-year-old brother. Phil, came with all his troubles. Phil's troubles weren't few cither. Whether it was bad luck or bad management, or both. Phil seemed to always be in trouble. And tonight, just as Anne finished the last dish he came into the tiny kitchen. Say. Sis. he said, got any money laying around? What do you want it for. she demanded. Well—you see. it's this way— Yes. I see. You've been playing cards again, and lost some money, and you expect me to pay it. That's always the way. But it's just a little bit this time, he went on. Oh. Phil. Anne cried, why don't you do something worth while? You have a good voice and you could do something with it if you'd only try. Don t you have the will-power to keep away from Bob and Shorty and all the others? Here—take the money. I suppose I shouldn't give it to you but then. I always do. I hanks, kiddo. I’ll pay you back some day. he called over his shoulder as he hurried out of the flat. Yes. you will. Anne thought. I'll never see that, like all the rest I've given you. Anne thought regretfully what a disappointment Phil had been to his father. Mr. Sherman had tried so hard to get him work, and when he did succeed in finding him a job. he could never keep it. Phil much preferred loafing around with some of the gang and picking up money any way he could get Page thirty-four - « • T H E, NORVUESTER •© • •• --------------------------------------------------------------------'nS � it. Although Anne fought back the thought, she couldn't help but believe that maybe he didn't always get the money honestly, either. That was what hurt her. She could stand anything but that—for Anne was the soul of honesty. But what sould she do? She talked and talked, but it didn't do any good, and her mother didn't seem to take enough interest to care, and her father was much too busy trying to make both ends meet to wonder where his son obtained his money. Her trend of thought was interrupted by her mother as she came into the kitchen. Haven’t you finished the dishes yet. she demanded. I'm just finishing the dishes now. she anewered. Well. Mrs. Martin and I are going over to the Rivoli to see that new picture. and you’ll have to keep Johnny Martin. I'll be home early. Oh. say dearie, may I wear your gloves? Mine are dirty. You could wash them for me this evening like a good girl. and with an air of proud laughter. Mrs. Martin departed. Anne hung up her dish-towel, combed her curly brown hair, and ran up the back stairs to the Martin flat. There she picked up two-year-old Johnny and carried him downstairs. Well. Johnny, let's tee what's on the radio. She had just begun when she heard hurried footsteps coming up the back stairs, and as she gazed intently at the door, a white-faced, haggard Phil came staggering in. Phil—Phil, what's the matter? Anne cried in a frightened voice as she ran toward him. Why. Sis. I'm well—you see. 1—I ran home to tell you that I'm leaving town and . well. I wanted to tell you good-bye. You've been a good old scout to me and I'm not likely to forget it. Leaving town! increduously why—why? What do you mean? Oh—nothing special. I'm just in a hurry to clear out. But. Anne. he lowered his voice. I want it to be a surprise to everybody, and you've got to promise me you won't tell anyone I was here or that I’ve gone away. Another thing. I ll send to you for some clean clothes soon but don't you dare let anyone know where or why you sent them. Is that straight? Y-Yes. I'll promise—but why Phil? Aren't you even going to tell Dad' He’ll feel mighty bad. Yea—I know—it'll be tough on Dad. but see. Anne I want everybody to be surprised when I make good. Well, be good. Sis. and when 1 make a million. I'll send for you and show you what a good time really is. So long. and with a hurried kiss, he darted out the door. He was gone. Gone. Anne sat down limply. The radio was on but Anne didn't hear it. She heard nothing but a terrible voice within her that told her that Phil had run away. Run away from what? Oh. if she only knew. But she didn't and she mustn’t try to find out because no matter how hard it was. she would keep her word. Anne was true to her word and true to herself, although it was very diffi-cut to stand up and deliberately lie to the strange, rough men that came brusquely into the flat not a half hour after Phil had gone. But she looked them straight in the eye and swore that her brother left the house at six-thirty and that she hadn't seen him since, and because Anne had always told the truth, she seemed to be telling the truth then, and they went away, trusting her. Puyc thirty-five o-S- THE NORUJESTER •© � - ■ — — — - The weary days dragged into months and the girl learned no more concerning her brother than she did the night he left. A letter had come demanding clothes and money be sent to someone Anne had never heard of. but she secretly prepared a box and sent it to the strange address, incurring no one s suspicion. Still she waited. Oh. if Phil would just send some word that he was well anyway—even if he weren’t making money. That didn't seem to make any difference now. Often she wondered just what kind of work he was doing. How she hoped he would only do something with his voice. And then one night, surprised, almost overwhelmed. Anne turned on the radio to hear the last strains of a familiar piece sung by a male quartet. Could that tenor voice be Phil's? Could it be? Oh, if they would only sing another piece, she knew she could recognize his voice among a million. A moment of hushed silence, tense waiting, and then she heard the introduction to 1 he Song of the Wanderer.” The men began to sing. Yes—yes—it was—it was Phil! She was positive. She knew it was he. Anne could hardly breathe, she was so happy. Phil had made good. He had done as he promised. Now she could tell everyone. No more concealment. No more secrets to be kept from her beloved lather who had worried so about Phil. How glad he would be. and how proud she was already! Yes, proud of him. for hadn't he been asked to sing over the radio And wouldn't he have to be going straight” to be invited to do such a thing? The announcer interrupted her thoughts. You have just heard 'The Song of the Wanderer.' sung by a quartet composed of four young men that are serving life term sentences at Sing Sing. I his is station S WS at Sing Sing.” The songs went on. The program continued. The Victrola upstairs was noisily scratching away Lime House Blues, but the little flat was deathly silent, and Anne heard nothing for she lay in a huddled heap on the floor. Katherine Reading. INTO THE FUTURE The crowd pushed and elbowed each other in an eflort to get front seats for the dedication game in the new Arlington Stadium in 1948—I was lucky enough to get a front seat and enjoy the luxury of both a footstool and a gaudy orange and black cushion while the others had to be satisfied with merely a cushion. A roar arose from the crowd as the band, twenty thousand strong, came on the field in uniform of orange and black capes, their plumes waving in the air. The drum-major. Mrs. Davis, strutted proudly ahead, swinging a baton. Came the team! The eleven were clad in black and orange checked sweaters and striped pants of the same colors. The game was easily won from the weak opponent. Bexley. The score is not to be known because the score-keeper became tired after the first ninety-nine points and went home to dinner. When the game was over the Bexleyites beat their breasts tragically and with bowed heads turned towards the schoolhouse. The band, after a final screech, left the field to the departing spectators. As I turned toward home an old man nearly hidden behind a luxuriant growth of foliage hobbled up to me anti said in a weak voice. A good game, what?” Yes. Mr. Jones.” I answered, very good.” Carroi. Barricklow. Patti■ thirlu-xix Page ihirty-sei'en ••« ©• CTHE NORIDESTER - First Row Margaret Gardner Anne Zartman Marion Schlesinger Marcella Rardin Mary Lou Coxhead Ellen Benbow Betty Benbow Katherine Reading Second Row Tim Armstrong Victor Barricklow Wayne Geissinger Karl Shumaker Dwight Rogers Joe Thomas ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief Wayne Geissinger Associate Editor Marion Schlesinger Literary Editor Anne Zartman Junior Associate Editor Mary Lou Coxhead Junior Representative Katherine Reading Art Editors Ellen Benbow. Tim Armstrong Marcella Rardin. Picture Editor Dwight Rogers Athletic Editors: Victor Barricklow. Margaret Gardner Business Manager Karl Shumaker Asst. Business Manager Joe Thomas Circulation Managers: Betty Benbow. Ross Dunbar l aQi‘ thirty-eight THE NORIUESTER LEADERS CLASS Miss Gladys Hey man. Advisor First Foil' Betty Heusch Mary Lou Coxhead Miss Hey man Francis Schwartz Marjorie Smith Second Roiv Harriet McClure Doris Garner Betty Rudd Katherine Reading Jane Ames THE LEADERS CLASS The Leaders Class was organized in the late fall of 1927. There are two main purposes of the club: First, it makes possible a more widely varied pro gram of activities, and a larger participation in this program: Second, through the trust and responsibility placed in the girls, they develop resourcefulness, poise, self-control, tact, and executive ability. The class started with nine members selected on the basis of fitness for work and good grades. From the beginning, after a certain amount of training from the instructor. Miss Hcyman. the members of the group were assigned in addition to certain routine tasks, the actual teaching of class work under the jurisdiction of the teacher. The class has been considered as a group of teachers with their responsibilities. and as examples to the student body at large. They are primarily instructors. secondarily, clerical helpers. They take charge, under supervision, of a large part of the physical education program. Page ihiriy-runt CN2 .. ■•xs T H E NORIDESTER ORCHESTRA Director—Mrs. Davis Violins Betty Ben bow Wayne Denbow Audrey Evans Gwendolyn Hursey Willard Jones William Lanick Dick Mathews Martha Louise McKi Paul Millikin Harry Simons Joe Thomas Charles Todd Walter Wall Lois J. Wuichet Dorothy Joiner Loretta Gaetz Mandolins Katherine Cox head Beatrice Dunn Norris Hayhurst Susan Miller Clarinets Firman Bear Ben Watson Ben Williams Saxophones Ellen Ben bow Alice Crist Jack Smith Drums Herbert Brungart Bob Thomas Dick Gardner Piano Margaret Gardner Russell Wing Trombone William Cahill Absent The orchestra has responded with great enthusiasm this year to the skillful baton of Mrs. Davis. The work has been very interesting throughout the season. due to the increase in membership and the excellent leadership. 1 he orchestra has rendered valuable service this year by assisting the Christmas program. the Swimming Pool Benefit Dinner, and the grade operettas. Music for commencement and the Senior play was also furnished by the school orchestra. Alice Crist. Page fortq THE NOR1DESTER •© •- HI-Y Mr. McCullough. Faculty Advisor First Row Frank Sayers Wayne Geissinger Chester Mirick .lack Miller Fritz Radebaugh Russell Wing Edmund Lakin Second Row Mr. McCullough (faculty advisor) Raleigh Hudson Ross Dunbar Joe Thomas Karl Shumaker Theron Green Bob Francisco Ptlae forty-ont• T H E, NORUJESTER -s .- N2-. THE BOY SCOUTS Mr. I. W. Davis. Scoutmaster James Faught Edward Harrington James Cleary Perry King Clark David Folkerth John Squier Wayne Den bow Robert West Jack Smith Lowell Latham Elmer Arbogust Robert Mathews Justin Folkerth Philip Wood Willard Jones Frederick Reinheimer Paul Lanich SCOUT HISTORY Jack Watson John White John Gramling Charles Todd Louie Hughes Herbert Mattison William Lehrer Robert Spangler Although our troop is still in the infant stage, we are quite proud of the work we are doing this year. We have a total of twenty-seven scouts, four of whom 3re second-class and sixteen of whom are tenderfeet. and about fifteen more scouts than last year. The troop is divided into four patrols with the second-class scouts as patrol leaders. T he leaders are Justin Folkerth. Scribe and Patrol Leader. Elmer Arbogust. Lowell Latham and Jack Smith. The patrols arc very even and stiff competition has been noted all year. According to reports from headquarters. Troop 12 is doing the best work of any troop in the city. A point system has been started between troops and the competition appears to be very close. An individual contest was held last year and was won by Jack Smith and Lowell Latham. Jack Smith. PdQr forty-two CTHE, HORUJESTER -s - CAMPFIRE GIRLS Miss Florence Kile, Advisor First RolV Florence Sickel Arlene Tripp Marguerite Porter (president) Lois Wuichet Ernestine Mason Second Roil' Thelma Cahill Betty Mattoon Katherine Coxhead Miss Kile guardian) Mildred Dillow Vivian Price Betty Rose Williams Martha Johnson CAMPFIRE Manega. our Campfire group of twelve, was organized last October, with Marguerite Porter as President: Betty Rose Williams. Secretary: Mildred Dillow. Treasurer, and Miss Kile, as Guardian. Our ideals are largely embodied in our Watchword. Wohelo. which means work. health. and love. Our goal for this school year is to earn sufficient honors to entitle us to take the first rank— Woodgatherer. One of the group. Mildred Dillow. has already attained the second rank of Tire-maker. At the two City Canneil Fires. Manega compared favorably with other groups in their presentation of the play. The Live Dolls. and by giving dolls to the poor at Christmas time, and by making a complete baby layette to aid in relieving the Mississippi flood sufferers. We are all looking forward to going to camp this vacation, and to a more successful season this next school year. BETTY MATTOON. Page forty-three cfHE NORIUESTER •-'CN INSTRUMENTAL CLASS Mrs. Henrietta Davis. Supervisor Clarinet—Howard Smith, Robert Calland. Harry Simons , Walter Wall. Bud Ingalls . Hyp Dauben . Frank Kibler. Robert Kyle. Wallace Hayhurst. Saxophone—Esther Miller, Robert Shaw. John White . Jim Miller . Drums—David Latham. Robert Noskcr. David Shaw , Lloyd Sickcl . Dick Gardner . Cello—Florence Evans. John Lentz. Violin—Jean Gardner. Nancy Cash. Patricia Taylor, Robert Glass . Lois Wuichet. Dick Mathews . Billy Watson . Harold Arbogust. Jane Arbogust. William Gillespie, Dick Taylor. Fred Sickcl . Nancy Jones, Donald Port. Mary Lee Bottenhorn. Katherine McKinney. Kathleen Franks. Ruth Yaw, Betty Lcnore McFeeley. Mary Louise Hutchinson. Wayne Denbow . Paul Millikcn . Paul Lanick . Martha Louise McKinney. Mary Jane McKinnon. Jack Lehrer, John Henry Schwartz. Genevieve Denbow. Margaret Nickcson. Trombone—William Cahill. Roger Kennedy. Herbert Mattison. Donald Port. Cornet—Max North. James Hayhurst. Trumpets—Tom Kibler . John Squier. Jack Dauben , Guy Cahill. George Arbogust. Robert Knoderer . Brandt Tcfft. Robert Miller. Max North. Flute—Janet Fisher. Susan Miller. Marianne Randall. Absent Page forty-four •« ©• Cf HE NORIDESTER -G THE SENIOR CLASS presents “THE YOUNGEST- Comedy in Three Acts by Philip Barry ( Directed by Mr. McCullough ) The Characters Charlotte Winslow Anne Zartman Oliver Winslow' ............. Wayne Geissinger Mark Winslow' Dwight Rogers Augusta Winslow' Martin Marcella Rardin Alan Martin ________ Robert Francisco Martha Winslow _______________________________________ Margaret Gardner Richard Winslow John Wuichct Nancy Blake ........... . Mildred Marquardt Katie Henrietta Furniss Synopsis or Scene Act I. The living-room of the Winslow house, l.ate June. Act II. The porch. Fourth of July. Act III. The living-room, the following evening. The action of the play takes place in a small New York State city. PaQC forty-Ucc T H E NORIDESTER - s - COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM C ass o - Nineteen twenty-eight Upper Arlington High School Thursday. June 7th Eight o'clock High School Auditorium Processional .... Orchestra Invocation .. Rev. Frederick Ross Music Selected Salutatory Music Selected Address Mr. J. G. Collicott Superintendent of Schools. Columbus Music Selected Presentation of Diplomas . Mr. R. M. Royer President of Board of Education Announcement of award of membership to the U-Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society. Valedictory Music Selected Benediction Rev. Oliver C. Weist HONOR SOCIETY An honor society in the High School of Upper Arlington has been organized for the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in its members. The charter members of this organization arc those who have been on the Honor Roll every month during the first semester. Those on the Honor Roll must have had at least fifty percent E's on grade card and the remainder “G's. The following members comprise the group: Twelfth—Margaret Gardner. Alice Crist. Henrietta Furniss. Gwendolyn Hurscy. Marion Schlesingcr. Anna Zartman, Wayne Geissinger. Eleventh—Tim Armstrong. Joseph Thomas. Russell Wing, Jane Ames. Mary Louise Coxhcad, Betty Heusch. Katherine Reading. Tenth—Harriett McClure. Elizabeth Rudd. Victor Barricklow, Miriam Morton. Ninth—Carol Barricklow. Margaret Cogswell. Ellis May Morris. Marjorie Tharp. Walter Wall, Helen Enochs. Page forty-six ■« ©• THE NORUJESTER - 3 - • -'©sS' Page forty-seven - ©• cr HE NOR1DESTER « n£ � THE SWIMMING POOL A swimming pool in Upper Arlington? Why. that is something beyond any of our wildest dreams. And yet the impossible is rapidly becoming the possible through the efforts of the committee which has achieved wonders in collecting funds from the loyal supporters of our school and village. And what a pool! It is to be 150 feet long by 50 feet wide with a graduated depth of from 9 feet at one end to 18 inches at the other. There will be. for the benefit of the little kids, a circular wading pool 30 feet in diameter with water from 6 to 1 2 inches deep and with an ornamental fountain in the center. A swimming distance of 1 I 0 feet will be provided for water sports and a filter and purification system will be installed to guard against contagion in the pool. A concrete walk will circle the pool and the whole affair will be enclosed by a high fence. An added attraction will be a series of flood lights making night bathing possible. Plenty good, children, plc-c-n-nty good! ROBERT MATTHEWS. JOHN WHITE AND JACK SHANK EACH WIN A PAIR OF RABBITS Last Tuesday evening at 3:30 o'clock kites dotted the sky around the Upper Arlington High School. A kite contest was being held under the direction of Mr. J. R. Glass. Manual Training Instructor in the School. The competition in each event was keen. Each contestant had his rooters and just as much interest was taken in the kite tournament as at a football game. Following was the order of events: (I) Quarter-mile darh, sending up and bringing down. The object is to play the kite to the full length of the string, and reel in. The first place goes to the first one whore kite reaches the reel first. The string to be used by each contestant must be measured off to the required length in the presence of two judges. The string is to be kept by the judges until needed for the event. Name must accompany string. (2 i Highest flight in five minutes. Each contestant to supply own string and kites which they themselves constructed. Kites of any design admitted in this contest. (3) Artistic construction and finish, mechanical construction, and uniqueness. All kites judged for construction must fly. Neatness in binding, pasting of paper and skill represented in cutting joints, and notches received special attention. The kites to be decorated in three general ways, piece work in covering. pasting of paper of different colors over original covering and by brushing work. Uniqueness was a feature entitling the builder to special distinction. A pair of rabbits was given to the winner of each event. Event ( 1 ) was won by Robert Matthews. Event (2) was won by John White. Event (3) was won by Jack Shank. Mr. Glass and Mr. Jones were the judges. JUNIOR MOVIES In order to increase the assets in the Junior Class treasury, and to thereby insure the success of the I 928 Junior-Senior banquet, the Juniors, on Saturday. April 28. presented a motion picture entitled The Bugle Call. starring Jackie Coogan. This was the first time that an entertainment of this sort has ever been attempted by any class in the school, and as the venture was a success, the dore may be repeated next fall by the future Senior Class. Pane toriij-cujht cr HE NORIDESTER •© •• 'S � '« «• fifty S- THE HORtOESTEE • FOOTBALL 1927 FOOTBALL TEAM County Champs First Row—John White. Doyne Rardon, Ben Williams, Bob Barnes. Bill Kern. Fritz Radebaugh (Captain). John Wuichet. Bob Kelley. Chet Mirick (Captain-elect). Second Row—Coach J. M. Baugh. J. R. Dunbar (Manager). Tim Armstrong. Vernon Mandt. Vic Barricklow. Jack Miller. Dwight Rogers. Jim Moor, Don Hill. Third Row—Tee Green. Sandy Francisco. Karl Shumaker. Ed. Lakin. Frank Sayers. Wayne Geissinger. Pierce Denman. Bob Crane. LETTER MEN L. E. Tee Green L. T. Don Hill L. G. Wayne Geissinger C. John Wuichet R. G. Karl Shumaker R. T. Silo Lakin R. E. Sandy Francisco L. G. Vernon Mandt Manager J. Ross Dunbar Q. Fritz Radebaugh (C) R. E. Bob Kelley F. Frank Sayers L. H. Chester Mirick R. H. Bill Kern The game was ended. The crowd gave a final cheer, turned shiveringly to their autos and the Ltpper Arlington football team walked off the Grandview field, tired, muddy, bedraggled but victorious by a score of I 9 to 0 and undisputed champions of Franklin County. Page fifty-ont THE NOE1DE5TER The team of 1927 proved itself to be of sterling quality. However, the boys had their trials and tribulations and caused Mr. Baugh not a few sleepless nights before they finished the season with the glorious victory over Grandview. The first game of the schedule was with Plain City, to be played there. As Arlington knew little of its own strength and less of the opposition's, it was a rather doubtful crowd of players which journeyed to Plain City on Friday afternoon. The game was not long in doubt, for Arlington tore through for long gains and came out on top. 38 to 0. Every scrub was used in this game and altogether it proved a very satisfactory beginning for a successful season. Worthington was next down the line and the Arlington team, goaded on by the 7 to 6 defeat of the previous year, invaded the northern village with blood in its eyes. The Worthington boys charged boldly out onto the gridiron with the ribbons in their helmets flowing in the breeze. Two hours later they staggered dazedly off the field beaten by a 26 to 0 score. Although it looked as if Arlington could have done a great deal better yet there was no great kick coming as to their showing. Groveport was the first team to invade Arlington and. as it was considered stronger opposition than our previous opponents, a closer game was expected. However. Arlington exemplified the old adage, “the bigger they come the harder they fall. with a 45 to 0 massacre. London loomed up next on the schedule and appeared to be by far the mo:t formidable foe we had yet encountered. However, we had little trouble in disposing of the enemy although this was the first game in which our goal line was crossed. Fritz Radebaugh. captain and quarterback, was put out of the game in the second quarter. This decision was hotly and rightfully disputed but right or wrong. Fritz was out. and nothing could be done about it. Right after that London scored a touchdown on a fumble and crossed the line the second time for the extra point. For a few moments it looked as if the team would go to pieces but the boys pulled themselves together in fine shape and walloped London worse than they had been beaten in years—the score was 39 to 7. St. Charles and St. Mary’s were mere set-ups for Arlington, the visitors being squelched by the scores of 59 to 0 and 65 to 0. respectively. The substitutes got a crack at both these teams and showed that they were made of the same sort of stuff as the first-stringers. And now comes the game that would gladly be forgotten by all Arlington fans—Bexley! When Arlington pitched the Black and Orange banner in Bexley territory it looked like the start of a perfect afternoon. It was a perfect day for football and as Bexley had been beaten by Groveport it seemed as if team and fans were in for a right enjoyable afternoon—if they came from Arlington. But. “it happens in the best regulated teams —something slipped and Bexley came off on top with 14 to our 6. The game was also marred by the loss of one of our first-string players for the remainder of the season, namely Wayne Geissinger. Geissy. who plays guard, suffered a fractured kneecap in the first quarter and. although he finished the game, playing his usual brand of football, he spent the rest of the season on the sidelines with his knee in a cast. But every cloud has a silver lining and the team now having discovered that it was not invincible set to work with a vim to show Gahanna that it was very Continued on Page 80 lit tti-1 ico T H E NORIDESTER GIRLS BASKETBALL First Roiv Miss Heyman (coach) Henrietta Furniss Mildred Marquardt (captain) Marjorie Smith Marion Schlesinger (manager) Second Roiv Elizabeth Head Jane Ames Marion Holl Betty Heusch Mary Lou Coxhead Alice Crist Blanc lie Curtice Page fitly-three - S- THE SOE1DESTER •© • � GIRLS BASKETBALL WRITE-UP The girls beat Bexley. It was a hard-fought game, and both teams played beautifully. This victory in some measure atoned for the defeat our boys suffered at the hands of the Bexley crew. The season, as far as the score-board was concerned, could hardly be considered an unmitigated success. However, from first to last all the members of the team showed that co-operation and spirit is the basic element of true sportsmanship. For. after, all. the game and not the score, is the thing. No higher compliment can be paid this team than to say they fought hard and played fair. Above all. they upheld the standard of sportsmanship that has become traditional to Upper Arlington. Among those faithful members who attended practice regularly and played well when they had the opportunity were—Smith. Curtice. Lohmeyer, and Yeiser. They all show real promise for the forthcoming season. Holl—coming in at mid-season, was at a handicap. She fit in well though, and bids fair to play stellar basketball next year. Coxhead—Plays a cool and level-headed game. She should be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Crist— She takes her game seriously and plays strenuously and since such effort is never without results she is remarkably good. Arlington will miss her. Heusch—Consistency and a conscience where her training is concerned made her a valuable asset. Furniss—A whole-hearted love of the game, and the school, coupled with an unfailing good nature, and marked ability have made Henry an outstanding figure in this, her last, year of basketball at Arlington. Head—A running-mate for her partner. Ames. Another year of experience should see her well capable of filling the position Ames will eventually leave. Ames—A fast and brainy player. She is the lady responsible for the marks on the right side of the ledger. Marquardt—Every good organization must have a head and this diminutive star filled the position well. A fast and clever player, she has that versatile quality that permits her to fill any of several positions equally well. A real leader, she has made and kept the team a co-operative and unified whole. She will be hard to replace. A great deal of credit is due our titian-haired coach. Miss Heyman. She came in as a stranger and gained the confidence and respect of the whole team. She maintained her training without creating a bit of hard feeling. All the girls are genuinely fond of her. The prospects for her and her new team are exceedingly bright. Page fifty four M. Gardner. ••« ©• CTHE NORIDESTER •© •• BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Sceond Roiv First Roll' I heron Green Frank Sayers Fritz Radebaugh Bob Francisco (captain) Pierce Denman Edmund Lakin Robert Crane (manager) Bill Kern Bob Kelley Charles Lewis Don Hill Mr. Baugh coach I BASKETBALL Last year the Upper Arlington basketball team won an enviable record and one hard to beat, but the team of 1928. contrary to expectations, did beat the former's record, the only blot on the escutcheon being the Marshall game, of which more anon. The first victim was Groveport. which journeyed here intent on avenging the 45 to 0 football defeat it received at our hands this fall. However. Arling ton started the year off right and beat them 44 to 14. a nice margin. Urbana. a class A team, next visited the Orange and Black stronghold. Because of the opposing school's superior size Arlington fans were not expecting a victor but they soon found out that class A teams are Bear's meat when Urbana lost by a 28 to 9 score. An old rival was the third adversary, namely Hilliards. This team had beaten us the year before and the Arlington boys made sure no such thing would happen again by pitching in and getting a 10 to 5 lead at the first quarter. winning by a 26 to 1 2 score. Pag e filly-doc ■“O- T H E SORUJESTER -G — — — . And now conies the first and last game Arlington lost this year. Marshall, some seventy miles distant, furnished the opposition. They won 30 to 29 in an overtime game, the referee being their main point-getter. Since it was the first time the Arlington quintet had ever played against a six-man team the boys made a wonderful showing, being in the lead 18 to 10 at the half and forcing the referee to the utmost before he could clinch the game for Marshall. After the holidays the first game was with Grove City, to be played there. Although handicapped by the small floor the Golden Bears amassed the score of 1 2 to 2 in the first quarter. The removal of Captain Sandy Francisco from the game for alleged slugging allowed Grove City to gain on us and make it an exciting game after all. Nevertheless we won out 24 to 17. Gahanna, a school which as a rule does not have good basketball teams, was next to visit Arlington. The team, looking forward to an easy game, consequently did not play their best brand of ball. They held Gahanna to 6 points while they gathered 20 in a slow contest. For the previous week or more there had been floating around rumors of the Mt. Sterling team —all of them complimentary. Therefore, on the Friday following the Gahanna game the team was on edge and ready to play a real game of basketball, which it DID. defeating the Mounts 31 to 13. a much easier victory than expected. From the third day of last November, the day on which Arlington suffered its only gridiron defeat of the season at the hands of Bexley, this next game had been one of the most eagerly awaited on the schedule. The Bexley aggregation proved to be nothing unusual or spectacular and not once throughout the whole game were they in the lead. With a 2-poinr lead at the half, 11 to 9. the Bears raised it to 20 to 10 in the third quarter and ended with the score of 22 to 18. And now comes THE game. Of course, there is no use naming the opponent. This year Arlington staged its second successive defeat of Grandview in basketball, but before this feat was accomplished the team fought its hardest and the Arlington supporters, wrought to the point of frenzy, registered surprise. dismay, hope and supreme bliss in turn. Surprise at the way the game started, dismay as the Grandview lead grew to 8 to 1. hope as Arlington battled its way back to a 1 5 to 12 lead at the half and supreme bliss as the Orange and Black emerged victorious with a final score of 31 to 22. The game was played in the Grandview gym. decorated for the occasion with the mingled colors of the two schools, before a record-breaking crowd of 800 shouting basketball fans, and marked the entry of a new trophy into circulation between the two schools. The Gaudicri-Drugan cup. a beautiful silver loving-cup. will go to the winner of each Arlington-Grandview game until won three times in succession by one of the schools when it will enter its possession permanently. The final game was with Worthington, whom Arlington beat 36 to 22. After the glamour and excitement of the Grandview game and with the county tournament only six days distant, the last game seemed slow and uninteresting. THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT The fates, this year, declared that the first team Arlington would play in the county tournament would be Gahanna, which was all to the good as far as wt were concerned. The game was even more of a walkaway than was expected, the team winning handily to the tunc of 36 to I 3 and sending the fans home in high spirits. ' K e ftflil-SIX THE NORIUESTER -S Since the Golden Bears drew a bye for the first round, their second game took them into the semi-finals. Canal Winchester, with whom the game was played, had by this time become noted for its rough and ready style of play and the game with us added to its reputation. However, 'twas all in vain for again the team won. this time with a score of 32 to 1 3. and again the Arlington fan. went home in high spirits. Saturday night. February 25. 1928. is a date long to be remembered by all Arlington fans, for it was then that Arlington won its second county championship. New Albany furnished the opposition, as it had the year previous, and although they had a good team, were in the lead only for a matter of seconds. which seemed like years, in the last quarter. The score stood 1 2 to 6 at the end of the first quarter and I 7 to 1 1 at the half but the third quarter ended 21 to 20 and shortly after the start of the last quarter New Albany forged ahead 22 to 21. However, they did not stay in the lead long as Arlington took time out for conference and came back to win 30 to 22. Two successive county championships! Not so bad!! NOT SO BAD!!! THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The opening game at Delaware was with Circleville. Last year Circleville ranked as a Class A school, so. while they were not favored to go far in the tournament, we thought we would have our hands full. However, once Arlington got started they ran up the score to win 30 to 14. The next morning the Bears played Mt. Gilead. For some reason or other— maybe it was too early in the day—the team couldn't seem to get going and a close game resulted with the outcome always in doubt until the final gun. Arlington winning 30 to 25. That night we met Millersport. This team had been playing only mediocre basketball throughout the tournament and Arlington was confident of a victory. We got it. but again the Orange and Black failed to play their standard game and won by a small margin of 24 to 18. And now comes by far the best game the boys played at Delaware, perhaps their best of the season, and undoubtedly the brainiest game of the tournament. Hyatts! We cherish this victory more than the ordinary one. for. besides bringing us the regional finals, it avenged our defeat by Hyatts in the finals of last year. Further honor was added to the victory because the team was seriously handicapped by the absence of ''Silo” Lakin who had injured his foot in the preceding game. The battle was a hair-raiser, both teams fighting lor supremacy with never more than three points between them. The finish of this game will never be forgotten with Arlington one point in the lead and Hyatts, with their backs to the wall, fighting desperately to win. Many an Arlington fan lost ten years of his life in those few brief moments, but the team held and won —24 to 23. Just as Napoleon met his Waterloo, so Arlington met theirs. (Now. where have I heard that before.') Marysville, by virtue of a surprise victory over New Dover, played us in the finals. With Silo on crutches. Frit out on fouls and Pierce groggy from being knocked into the middle of the bleachers by a wild and woolly Marysville laddie, the boys lost out in the last few minutes ol play. Leading throughout the game, the strain of tournament play told on the team and despite their best efforts. Marysville forged ahead to win 35 to 27. All in all. however, it has been a satisfying and a thrilling basketball season and hearty congratulations should be extended to Coach Baugh and the wonderful team he has developed this year. Page fit ty-sewn CNO ®'-. ®- THE NORUJESTER vr BASKETBALL BANQUET Now. of course, you know that after as successful a basketball season as Upper Arlington enjoyed this year it was only right and proper that some sort of a celebration should be staged. That is the reason, therefore, that at six-thirty o’clock on the evening of April 12. 1928. the gallantry and beauty of Arlington High, reinforced by beaming parents and fond friends, were assembled at the Arlington Country Club, standing first on one foot and then on the other and murmuring to each other. ' When do we eat?” The minutes were few. however, until the crowd was seated at the gaily decorated tables 'thanks to the ladies of the committee) and partaking of the rich and savory morsels prepared for them. And when they had finished the meal, played with the decorations, filled each other’s water glasses with salt, pepper, orange and black paper and other handy knick-knacks they fully realized that from one April to the next is a short time to wait for such a treat. As soon as dinner was over our genial toastmaster. Doc” Ryan, arose, and after assuring us that there would be no formal program for this athletic family party introduced Miss Heyman. the girls' coach. Miss Heyman said a few words on the merits of the team as a whole, on its wonderful spirit of cooperation and general helpfulness and then presented the girls their letters with individual compliments on their playing. Our little “Fighting Captain.” Mil Marquardt. was then called on for a few words (wasn't hard to see she had been taking public speaking) but as Jane Ames, captain-elect was absent on account of illness we were cheated out of her speech. When Coach Baugh was introduced he paid the boys some well-deserved compliments on their fine showing this year and their lack o fjealousy and dissension throughout the season. When he awarded the letters he commended Sandy on his steadiness. Silo on his ability to get the tip-off and cover the floor. Tee on his modesty and basket-shooting. Don on his versatility and all-around playing. Fat on his floor-play. Fritz on his guarding and his fifth basketball letter from Arlington and Pierce on his speed and accuracy in shooting. Then Sandy was asked to tell the folks just what he said to the team when New Albany got ahead of us at the Y. which he politely declined to do. Captain-elect Pierce Denman modestly expressed the hope that, as next year's leader, he could keep up the good work of his predecessors and perhaps bring home the regional championship. In conclusion Mayor John A. Kelley spoke of the wonderful future of Arlington athletics and stated that when the new swimming pool was finished Upper Arlington would be the most progressive village in the world, barring none. As soon as the tables could be cleared away the dancing started and from then till midnight pupils and teachers and parents cavorted on the floor to the melodious strains of the nine-piece orchestra and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. And so the banquet proved to be a worthy finale to the most successful season that Upper Arlington High has yet seen and may there be many more as successful seasons and as enjoyable banquets. Page fi iy-eiaht - 3- T H E. NOEIDESTER -® - •'3 BASEBALL TEAM First Rous—Don Hill. 1st; Pierce Denman. 3rd: Bob Barnes S.S.: Capt. Fat Sayers. P.; Bob Kelley. L.F.: Fritz Radebaugh. R.F.: Chuck Lewis. C.F. Buck Roll?—Red Rogers. Manager: Bill Kern. C.F.: l ee Green. C.: Coach Baugh: Dick Quigley. 3rd; Marvin Olsen. L.F.: Bob Crane. R.F. Not in Picture—J. Ross Dunbar. 2nd. BASEBALL In this year of our Lord. 1928. Upper Arlington High School hitched up its belt, donned its seven-league boots, taking another step in the march of progress, got itfclf a baseball team. This team, although not starting out so hot. improved rapidly and made a very good showing in their later encounters. A game with our old and one ol our friendliest enemies. New Albany, open cd the season. Played on their field on a sunshiny though trifle chilly day this game is one to be long remembered. Seizing the lead in the first inning. New Albany had a hard time retaining it and in the fifth and sixth innings came very near losing it altogether. However, a rally saved them and they won 9 to . Page Rhg-nine xQ- THE NORIUESTER The second and by far the coldest game of the year, Weatherly speaking, was played at Hilliards. Quigley had the bad luck to get beaned just before the game started and this may have had something to do with our defeat. Oh, yes. children, we got beat again but only 4 to 3 in a seven-inning game with the Bears just getting started in the last two innings. The next opponent was the Deaf and Dumb School, reputed to have a very strong team. The Dummies, seemingly greatly encouraged by their fans' rather remarkable and unusual cheering, amassed seven runs in the first inning. But they soon saw their lead cut down and the score tied in the next few innings. The Arlington team had improved greatly and for awhile it looked as if they were going to win their first game but the Deaf and Dumb played great ball in the closing innings to win 12 to 8. Ah! We knew you couldn't keep a good team down!! The week following the Bear's defeat at the hands of the D. and D.. they rang up their first victory and over one of the best teams in the county—Gahanna. If there ever was a thrill this game was IT. Gahanna drew first blood with a run in the first. Arlington made it one all in the second and there the score stuck. Playing hard ball the teams fought it out throughout the seven innings, neither team being able to gain an advantage. The extra inning that resulted from this tie will never be forgotten by anyone who saw the game. With a little assistance from the cheering section the Gahanna team blew up. allowing our boys to drive in two runs, and went down 1-2-3 when their turn to bat came, leaving Arlington with a glorious victory of 3 to 1. The next week the Orange and Black once more swatted its way into the win column with a 7 to 5 victory over Holy Family. The team, while not playing quite the brand of ball as in the preceding week, showed well and there was no doubt as to their superiority. The Y Day School, catching us off guard, put one over on us in the next game. This game, played at Sunshine Park on a rainy afternoon, offered as many thrills as any game during the season. Gahanna excepted, despite the fact that the team was off form. They just seemed to lack their former punch and spirit although they were only beaten 3 to 1. And now. gentle reader, as the copy boy approaches for our contribution we must leave our team with steadily improving chances. We would like to take you with us to Grove City this lovely afternoon and to Bexley and Grandview next week but the gods of the printing press rule otherwise, so farewell. Victor Barricklow. I’aye ixly T H E NORIDESTER -S'- -'SfrsS' First Rolu Don Hill Bob Kelley Thcron Green Pierce Denman GOLF TEAM Second Row Frank Sayers � Mr. Baugh (coach) Tim Armstrong Edmund Lakin Not in Picture Dwight Rogers Elmer Arbogust Page sixty-one T H E NORIDESTER GOLF Did Arlington have a golf team this year.' Ask Central High of Columbus! This year the golf teams competing for the cup were divided into two groups, county and city, the championship match to be played between the winner of each group. For the opening week of play Arlington drew a bye. The following week they drew Bexley and walloped them by the highest possible score. 15 to 0. No one was surprised at the victory although the score was unexpected. LTppcr Arlington met its first and last defeat at the hands of an ancient rival. Grandview. The Bears, playing on a cold, rainy morning, were decidedly off form but gave the Bobcats a good match at that, the score being 7-8. Our next opponent. Columbus Academy, had already defeated Grandview and after our recent set-back our hopes were not so high. But we soon learned that we had misjudged the team for they came back strong, playing great golf, and defeated the Academy by the substantial score of 9 to 6. St. Mary's fell easy prey to us in the next week. As Grandview had drawn a bye and the Academy had easily defeated Bexley that left the three teams in a tie for first place. The first match would be Arlington vs. Academy, winner to play Grandview. It seemed that by this time Academy had lost its nerve, for it fell harder than ever, by a score of 12 1-2 to 2 1-2. That same magical score. 12 1-2 to 2 1-2 spelled defeat for Grandview in the final match of the county division. Everyone had expected to see Arlington come through pretty and their expectations were sure realized. Central High had won the city matches, plowing through all opposition without a defeat. The final and most memorable match of the season was arranged between Upper Arlington and Central to be played on the Columbus course (Central's own course . Needless to relate Arlington walked away with the match, squelching Central by the score of II 1-2 to 3 1-2. And so another cup adorns our building, a cup won for two consecutive years and symbolic of the closing of the greatest all-round sports season that Upper Arlington has ever known. Page Stxty-livo VICTOR BARRICKLOW Page sixty-three THE NORIDESTER -®� «- JOKES AND VERSES V. Estcy—Two eggs poached medium soft; buttered toast, not hard; coffee, not too much cream in it. Waiter—Yes Ma'am. Would you like any special design on the dishes? Jane Ames—What would you men have today if women had never been created? Don Hill—One more rib. Miss Schultz—The world is a stage! Bob Barnes—Yes. and all the speaking parts are given to women. Karl S.—Why do you talk to yourself all the time? John W.—Well, I want to hear something that I can believe. (?) Ross D.—Why do you call your new Sheba ‘ Bon-Ami. is she French? Raleigh H.—No. she hasn't scratched me yet. There was a young girl named O'Neil. Who went up in a great Fcrris-whecl. When half way around. She looked at the ground. And it cost her an eighty cent meal. Tim A.—Why all the gloom Pierce, isn't your girl coming? P. D.—Oh! she's coming all right, but she can't even send a telegram without saying stop'' after each sentence. Sandy F.—What, you refuse to lend me two-bits? Me. a man like yourself! John W.—That's just it. 1 know myself: you won't return them. Jean C.—You'd be a good dancer but for two things. Marvin O.—What are they? Jean C.—Your feet. Sis Head—I don't think a girl should marry a man unless she knows all about him. Marjory S.—Rubbish! If she knew all about him she wouldn't marry him. Mr. McCullough, coming to one of his classes a little late, found an uncomplimentary caricature of himself drawn on the board. Turning to Red Rogers, he inquired angrily— Do you know who is responsible for this atrocity? No sir. I don't, replied Rogers, but I strongly suspect his parents. Mr. Glass—My wife believes that there are two sides to every question. Mr. Jackson—So docs mine. Hers and her mother’s. ty c sr.v i four Lf triNc Ain't he )fan Ucim% c c k ' • ' u tc tw Our -sAheot o$ bekn very Sor-Zuo O ecu.h )g f farm pro tuc?$ i vJi4V cre «tI XvAJ t'Sry ta!{ to j ° y Ocr e oa “ 4? 0c ek pe4 j- I far much Scare A no ’f piiir VhVy r7 aff c fcr some ofa rr cs a ocri rare he to y ra t) o cur ? fas-' V tffarous 'Su er n ert 4enf V' ''v£ ±$ly Ct n ‘t ; fam c us or j Com f cAe order y arid sene. — Il‘y a fer s we' ?ues Aten — VffijXf(ft I? reS 'fC On L A s 3 nr A fBF |U! ' onc rJ yt e many r SA If ' S F1 ,y y 7 « «r rae- Fa+ hit Off Cft cot VXVl f ran ftrfpohronfc ••xs- THE NOlilDESTER -® - ■ -3 � -EDITORIAL When it was first decided, some five years ago. to have an Annual, there was no one who knew very much about a school publication. Consequently Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson delved into the matter with their customary vigor and determination. All the Seniors of that era of our development dug in and by the sweat of their respective brows they gained invaluable knowledge which has since aided more than one suffering ’’staff. This year we have tried to publish a book of which the school may be proud. Any degree of success which it may attain is due to the constant help and advice from Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson. To have the privilege of learning from them about the construction and finance of the Annual is to take a small business course free. Without Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson the Annual would be like a machine without a motor. So. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Jones we take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude and appreciation for your services past and present in making this Yearbook what it is. Wayne Geissinger. Page sixty-six «THE SORUJESTEE -a - poc y o We are indeed grateful to our advertisers who have given us their co-operation and support by purchasing advertising space in the following pages. To them and all others who have helped to make this book possible we give our sincere thanks. P toomke Oot Page sixty-seven • S- THE HOR1DESTER •©« - 0 0 No other community in central Ohio can offer all o the advantages made possible in Upper Arlington —the village in which you are now living. The beautiful mall—the new swimming pool—the large athletic field—the charm of distinctive homes give to Upper Arlington its exclusive appeal. Living in Upper Arlington we are living in a modern village which merits all the pride we bestow upon it. Page sixty-eighi THE NOR1DESTER -G - TsG-. 00C= 0C30CD0C30C=D0C30O0C= 0CS0Cr 0O0a0C= 0C00C= 0C=3« =30C30 0 Bring Your Friends to WARD’S On the Mall'' for DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS Qo 0C30C=)0O0CD0CD0 0C30Cn 0C3l)CIiuCn0Cr)0Cr)0C30C30CD0C30O0C Alf (o«r janitor) was asked what breed of chickens he considered the best. All kinds has dere merits. he replied. De white ones am de easiest to find, but de black ones am de easiest to hide. Barber—Do you want a hair-cut? Joe T.—No. I want them all cut. Barber—Any particular way? Joe T.—Yes. off. Tim A.—It takes me twenty minutes to wash. Silo L.—Oh. 1 do it in ten minutes. Tim A.—Yes. but I wash. Mandt—Would you rather lose your life or your money? Sandy—My life. I’m saving my money for my old age. % UN. 6226 1297 Grandview Ave. THE B B BOOK STORE GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Leding Library U a Page sixiu-nine nysa-. ••« ©• Cf H E NORIDESTER -® BRAWLEY’S SHOES 1270 Grandview Ave. Shoes for the Entire Family Men’s Furnishings, Too BEING A FRESHMAN Being a Freshman, what s it mean? The same old faces, the same old scene. Why's it something or why’s it naught? Is it larger living or higher thought? Back in the grades, they think it's great. But with a Senior, a Fresh doesn't rate. Maybe it’s ego and maybe it's growth. But why’s it something a Junior would loathe? The Sophomore, on us may look with disdain. But he has. as yet. a lot to attain. Being a Fresh is but part of the throng— But all must admit, it s getting along. Marjorie Tharp. £ OC Just Phone Un. 6 59 AND OUR UPPER ARLINGTON BRANCH Will Do the Rest The Greater and Better GAUDIERIS TAILORS, DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Grandview Shoppe 1629 W. First Ave. RA. 1089 Upper Arlington Branch Arlington Ave. and N. Mall way 1‘aue tei'eniu -X0 THE NORIDESTER sS � n - «- ■ • •-- � ■-tnt—tnt- n.- r - f - a —-omooiiesoQOQOPO 8 Visit Us in Our New Home At 77 SOUTH FOURTH ST. The Athletic Supply Co. Everything in Athletic Equipment Co e o Compliments of MR. 8 MRS. A. B. WARWICK ioc=� oc= o ni • nw 'n‘ n� inaorsooogaoQooo-- r .- nf- rw- n.-,« THE UPPER ARLINGTON DRUG CO. Corner Arlington Ave. and N. Mallway Just a Good Drug Store Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars. Candy, School Supplies Furnas French Ice Cream Page secent if-one T H E NORIDESTER • O For Homes For Business Boulevard Heights Addition For Investment Paul Barricklow s 0 ---- n ----ini-rr n(-----in ---- -n--- rw----,ru----in.---- n.- UNiversity 7876 o 0 ■ Q. -v. -Q. -Q. r,Ji Compliments of MR. MRS. RAY V. ZARTMAN Harvey A. Miller 935 Huntington Building Representing THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK. N. J. This Company has continuously been insuring lives of Columbus people for over 70 years L ' «• seventy-two J • «a CTHE NORtDESTER -® � - r A. W. Geissinger Ralph C. Ti ed way r Geissinger Tredwey 431-2 HUNTINGTON BANK BUILDING A Dams 6540 INSURANCE OF ALL WINDS A bond of $25.00 receives the same careful service as a bond of $2,000,000.00. When you have insurance to place, whether the amount be large or small, avail yourself of our experienced helpfulness. ooooooagr aooc— � ----- n -- n - n -itu- n - o -ictc-•Jac =jOC ,oe = OCZ f� r � •� ' � o oe—oc og=)0 BKOAD STREET MORTUARY Home for Services” At No Extra Cost to Patrons In Columbus Since Eighteen Seventy A Great Neal Supplied The steadily increasing requests for Fisher Funeral Service and grateful appreciation expressed by patrons are evidence that this service supplies a great need and at a cost within the means of all. Consultation will be helpful. Edward tSisher @°- ••'iiiii WMORTICIAN S I 'L EAST BROAD NEAR FIFTH STREET Columbus' Leading Ambulance Service Qo« Pam secentu =� o y ihr e ■ 3- THE NORtDESTER •©«• � � ♦ jOo = o = o =o IN MATTERS OF INVESTMENT MOST PEOPLE CONSULT 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. YV. Sheperd. Vice President R. H. Wolfe. Secretary Waller A. Fox. Treasurer Page seventy-four £ ••« ©• THE NOR1DESTER -- — 0' 0 UN 1 ° ) 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. West Gay Street A Dams 3112 J o MYKRANTZ WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY 9474 2064 Arlington Ave. 2 OCIDOCZ?OC30 j Page seventy-five -•� ©• THE NORIDESTER - 5 - ■ •s2k � OOC o A Dams 0772 Thomas Surveying Co. CITY AND FARM SURVEYS—SUBDIVISIONS ARCHITECTS’ AND CONTRACTORS’ SERVICE LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS AND REPORTS GENERAL SURVEYING OF EVERY NATURE J. 0. Thomas, C. E. 1064 Bedford Rd. UN. 3028-J New Kresge Bldg. 83 S. High St., Room Columbus, Ohio o !o 318 j o Likewise a fool and his money arc soon petted. Judge—Why have you not made these alimony payments? Defendant—I can’t start till week after next. Judge, there arc still two installments due on the engagement ring. Prof. Baugh—What did you learn about the salivary glands? Blanche C.—I couldn’t find out a thing. Professor. They are so secretive. Marcella R.—I gave up two men for you. Tee Green—Well, didn’t I give up golf? I say there Mary Lou. whom do you intend to marry? I'll marry whomever I please. Bob Crane. Then let’s get married, you please me. Howard Dwight Smith o ARCHITECT Columbus, Ohio Pave seventy-six 0C=30 ■•« ©• THE UOR1PESTER o ------ 1 —— oc= oe= o o Compliments of mr. mrs. r. w. McKinney o rt 0 = 0 o o £ Compliments of MR. MRS. WARREN A. ARMSTRONG poc r ?o —do o Compliments of MR. ft MRS. El.MER B. RARDON Pa K mw fc -set'en ----------------------- “« ©• T H E NORIDESTER •© ••• -'5N ' ■v® 5S CHERRY Pharmacy FIFTH AND WYANDOTTE A Real Drug Stoic j Page ncvenly-cight - S- THE NOR1DESTER -G - • SVtK� 0 o 8 0 1 fi o II o 0 o fi o 0 JAEGER MIXERS Used in Building 90 Percent of UPPER ARLINGTON'S FINE HOMES AND SIDEWALKS 5} Sizes — 36 Models o Jaeger Machine Co.. Columbus. Ohio THE SOWERS-BENBOW LUMBER CO. David BEN bow. President ° ' l0' 0 OC=DO' 0' 0 � 0 M. L MOOR GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Estimates Cheerfully Given Plans Furnished for Dwellings. Storerooms and Garages II Res. 228. ? Tremont Rd. Phone Un. 2806 I] ° l J Page seventy-nine r-4 . x0- T H E NORIDESTER •© � � • fr n -- o -- n---.n.--- n --,n,-- n --in.-- n ---,n -- n -- ac= ,ae=,o =r- o --- n -- o Compliments of iVIR. ft MRS. C. H. BENBOW FOOTBALL—Continued from page 52 nearly so. Getting away to a fine start the boys ran up 27 points in the first quarter and 6 more in the second. Gahanna stiffened in the last half and was only scored on once—total 40 to 0. The week following the Gahanna game found the whole of Arlington looking forward to the last and most important game of the season—Grandview. of course. Beating Grandview, by the way. is the main reason why Arlington has a football team or a basketball team or as a matter of fact why there IS any Upper Arlington. Winning championships is the other reason. The outcome of this epic is known to all. Arlington entered the fray the favorites. and fully lived up to expectations although the Blue and White proved a much tougher proposition than expected. A few minutes after the kick-off found Grandview threatening our goal line but at this point the Golden Bears decided they shall not pass and from then on Grandview, fighting valiantly never had chance. Final score was 10 to 0. In conclusion a word of thanks should be given to the Upper Arlington teachers through whose heroic and successful labors the team was kept from the slough of “scholastic difficulties —of which the less said the better. And also a handclasp and a laurel wreath to Coach Baugh for the success of his toils throughout the fall of 1927. Beginning in the latter part of August, he contended with the usual obstacles of raising a championship team from infancy and although his predictions early in the year were extremely pessimistic he never once laid down on the job. VICTOR BARRICKLOW. %n � I-W � n.-m -� fi w-w nr- n in.- n ni tnf—tm-- ,o( 1 ic Compliments of MR. ft MRS. C. P. READING 0v) o Vn«-- n«--- Page eighty Q - Of-— n ---------- n. � « ini nv OC O cr H E NORIDESTER •© � •• n«-•� «- � -m - w- n - n«- v- n -! Og 3Qg flg Cig fl OC fl(TT Of oersoOO 0 O Walter II. Whissen Zeno A. Powers Grandview Hardware Company Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Paints, Electrical Appliances, Toys, Etc. WE DELIVER 1201 Grandview Avenue UNiversity 3259 0 0C30 9 -O€� 0-- -OC= «- ’°r__° vCHEVROLET Bigger and Better 4 BUY NOW ybr Economical Transportation J CHEVROLET II The Carroll-Thomson Co. 555 E. Long St. Call MAin 0013 for Demonstration or Service The House That Good Service hull Page eighty-one _______________________________________ — -—-3-a- THE SORU1ESTER -® — • -S-'tN O Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson r 0 = OC ATTEND A BUSINESS COLLEGE And Prepare for a Good Position in the Business World MANN’S COLLEGE Offers you a most thorough and complete training. Individual and Class Instruction in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Work, Salesmanship, Penmanship, Typing, English Correspondence. Training on all office labor-saving machines, including Multigraph. Dictaphone. Comptometer. Calculator. Burroughs Bookkeeping and Accounting Machines included in course without extra charge. POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES Phone or Write for Information. Visitors Welcome. MANN’S COLLEGE High Street at Long AD. 9444 Page eighty-to.'o J « S- THE NOE1DESTEE •©« •• PO oc= o o Compliments of The Murray City Coal Co. 1310 Edgehill Rd. UNiversity 2614 2 o OCDO OCZ OOOC30 0 ATHLETIC FIELD It seems strange that Upper Arlington High School should be turning out winning teams in every sport annually and up to date has had no field of its own to play on. But them days has gone forever. Already an athletic field is under construction—and some field! It will be directly behind the school-house and will consist of a football field surrounded by a quarter-mile track— watch those records fall now! Bleachers will be erected which will be a decided improvement over any field we have yet visited. With those bleachers full of cheering spectators and the band—uniforms n everything—marching out onto the field with that unearthly conglomeration of noise that only a high school band CAN produce—Say! no matter who the opponents are. they’ll be licked before the game starts. ✓po 0 =2OC= O = OCr=30C= O = O =S0 THE R. H. GARDNER CO. Est. 1864 INSURANCE Fire, Tornado. Plate Glass. Automobile Burglary and Bonds 175 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio A Dams 6178, 6170 UN. 0464 o )0C= 0O0O9CD0C= 0C30C30C= 0C30C=l0C=30CD0 o ocs Page eighly-thret THE NORIDESTER os Compliments of MR. £ MRS. P. M. SMITH o o - f- r� ft«-----------------------------� rt ------- n --------fi.--------- n --------- n.-------- n -------.rw-------- � «---------- n ------ ft ------- rv.------- ft -------- n ------------� o -V 0§ Compliments of H. G. DUPLER Qo ■� rw---------n ---------an.---------'n ------------� n.--------- n.-------------------- .o -------- m--------------------- fl---------- ■ •---------- o --------- ■------- ru---------.n ------------,n --------------------- nf °v) Compliments of MR. ft MRS. E. W. RARDIN 1'aot eighty-four i ---io -- o — ot oc —r o ---- o — n -------------io cu o mi ,nt o Q -- oc •• 3- CHE NORIDESTER Jo Arnold Beauty Shop 1469 Mulford Rd. Grandview and 1962 N. Mallway, Upper Arlington; UN. 6771 Shampooing Marcelling Manicuring Scalp Treatment Finger Waving Facials Specializing in Children's Hair-Cutting Permanent Waving $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 LeMur and Fredrick Methods Miss Shidaker—Dick, give me a word meaning marriage? Quigley—Please miss, my Dad says it isn't a word, it's a sentence. l o all girls—Never let a fool kiss you and never let a kiss fool you. Any part of the city for fifty cents, yelled the taxi driver. You sting me again, retorted Silo. 1 bought the city hall last year and they wouldn't give it to me. Voice from above— Down in front. Hero (baring his hairy chest) .... and I'm proud of it. Sweetie (?)—Did you get your letter in Arlington? Raleigh H.—Why no. Did you write to me there' ✓?o = o = oc oc= o = o Standard Paving Co. CEMENT and ASPHALT CONTRACTORS Also Retail Dealers in HIGH-GRADE COAl Office: Rich St., at Hocking Valley R. R. Phono. A Dams 3344 Page eighty-lice VS f?0C= ■- ©• THE NORUJESTER -® - CAPITAL BRAND PRODUCTS All the products bearing the orange and blue Capital Brand label are U. S. Government inspected. You will always find these good meats tempting and delicious. The Columbus Packing Co. o0 Compliments of The W. W. Williams Company Contractors' Machinery ft Supply Company 987-1001 West Goodale Street Columbus, Ohio io o oC ill Prescriptions it Trusses, Abdominal Supports, etc. eed you at Lunch Time erve Delicious Sundaes and Sodas ell High Class Toilet Goods and Sundries atisfy the most discriminating customers BARNES DRUG CO. Broad and Front. Opposite A. I. U. Citadel MAin 0560, 8252, 8698 oCS Pam' eiqhiy-six I poc= oc=o : •« ®’ THE NOR1DESTER -S - The Central Ohio First Mortgage Co. 1023-30 Atlas Bldg. GF.O. C. Sturgeon. Vice President 2382 Southivau Drive The Best Real Estate Loan in Columbus 6 ° r------------No Commission 0«=50C=30C= 0 = O = 0C 0 = OC=DO =D0C= OC=� 0C= 0C= C= 0C= 0C= 0C= 0C= 0C The Prof, was testing the general knowledge of the junior class. Slapping down a half-dollar on the desk he said sharply. What's that? Don Hill instantly, from rear of room. Tails. Marcella—I believe a girl should have a mind of her own. I for one am not easily led. Lee G.—So I perceive. Astronomy Prof.—Can you name me a star with a tail? Margaret G.—Sure. Rin-Tin-Tin. V. Estey—And my dear. I gained twelve pounds while in London. Bored—Yes. travel does broaden one. Mary L. S.—You can t make me believe you've never kissed another girl. Fritz—1 know it. you've had too much experience! ?o o -- r� - n.-tru-,n,-� i - of— or- o(=)OQOQOOQCrDQOO Arthur Maushund. Sec.-Treas. AL). 2500 Ben Ratner, Pres. THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS EVERYTH ISC, IN AT HI El 1C EQUIPMENT 05 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio ;oc= oc=io Pdijc eiiihtij-sei'en cr H E NORIDESTEE -® «- • •'3SS- The Senior Class Invitations Were Made by Herff-Jones Company Indianapolis Remember D. L. GILBERT Qocroo f? 0X) | Established 1911 p o All Standard Musical Merchandise Expert Repairing Phone: MAin 7912 o Ludwig Draws Vega Hanjos “King” Hand Instruments Saxophones 53 W. Long St. (Corner Long and Front Sts.) Opp. Y. M. C. A. COLUMBUS. OHIO oC7 Compliments of CHARLES R. ECKERT • NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICES’1 Q.oc= o = oc= oc Pane eighlg-eight o i the noridester -G OC= OQoaoOQaog.— Of—ini--—-trw-.r.. rw w-w ,ru inf iocSQOaCJO “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 o£S Did you hear about the accident that happened at the deck just as the boat with the Ohio State tourists on it was pulling out? No. I never. The captain shouted to one of the stragglers. Get aboard and ten freshmen and a Phi Delt pledge jumped into the ocean. He—I met a girl in the West Indies last summer. She—Jamaica? THE J. J. MORGAN CO. SALES ENGINEERS 174 East Long Street A Dams 3296 Qo r � ------ n ------- o — oc Page eighty-nine T H E NORU1ESTER •G' O' 'O' The Bucher Engraving Co. s o 0 Columbus, Ohio O 0 ART WORK AND ENGRAVINGS 0 r o O' O' ■O' Antique plumbing is not like antique furniture The chest your grandmother left you may be worth thousands—but the plumbing grandfather put in the house is a liability. Antique plumbing not onlv does not grow more valuable with age—it pulls down the value of the building it's in. We're remodeling the plumbing in many homes. It's a job calling for special ability; because, when it 's done, the old house is no longer old in the things that really make it habitable. Call us and let's talk about it. G. C. GLASS PLUMBING. GAS 8 STEAM FITTING 1696 W. First Ave. RA. Paae ninety 'OC=OC=0 o o 2132 [) o n o z ocZJ tpo =. ■ -S T H E NORIDESTER •© Compliments of DR. ft MRS. FLOYD M. GREEN MR. ft MRS. G. F. SCHLESINGER MR. ft MRS. K. A. SHUMAKER MR. ft MRS. JOHN W. WUICHET Page ninety-one THE NORIDESTER -s - ,c= o (j UNiversity 9947 L C. J. WRIGHT GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1823 Cambridge Blvd., Upper Arlington Columbus, Ohio - � - o —not—- Gi-r—,et4- n -� - n -� ru- n - ,nt-tru-,ru--- Quiet economical operation has helped to make FRIGIDAIRE THE CHOICE OP THE MAJORITY Frigidaire operates quietly, automatically, without attention. It is remarkably low in price, and surprisingly economical in the use of current. Learn how a few dollars down and easy monthly payments put any model in your home. Come in today. THE J. J. MUNSELL ft SONS CO. AD. 3158 74 East Long Street Open Evenings PRODUCT OF. GENERAL- MOTORS ninety-two °x o Qo = Page ocV ■ 3- T H E NORU ESTER -S - Page ninety-three 0 AUTOGRAPHS