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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:

The NORWESTER •9 2 9 Published by SENIOR CLASS of Uppcr Arlington High School T H E NORIDESTER -G •-vgy?N DEDICATION To the many supporters of our school and all its athletics, whose boundless generosity and cooperation gave to us our Swimming Pool and Athletic Field, and whose loyal and never-failing enthusiasm has helped us create that famous Arlington spirit. we. the staff, with appreciation and gratitude dedicate this 1929 edition of the Norwester. Page «' ■■“•a T H E NORIDESTER -S — • Syv 3 EDITORIAL The success of the 1929 Norwester is yet to be determined. Whatever it may be. it will stand as our supreme effort—the greatest achievement of the class of ’29. To us. it is everything, for with it we are gone, never again to have the opportunity of working for the name and the honor of Arlington.” So. with the aid of teachers, schoolmates and friends we have endeavored to make our annual best, that in future years it will be a memorial to he proud of. a remembrance worthy of our class. Now. as we launch our tiny craft upon the sea of uncertainty, it is with a fervent hope that it may meet with success—that our effort has not been in vain. Page three TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication High School Entrance Faculty Editorial Seniors Undergraduates Elementary Activities Sports Literary Alumni Cartoons Appreciation Jokes Advertisements -« ©• cr he norujester •© -• Page fire THE NORUJESTER •■v£ s� FOND RECOLLECTIONS Of Mr. [ones, whose grave expression and piercing glance have caused many a perplexed pupil to stutter and stammer and wonder Is he teasing?’’ But whose helpfulness, kindness and patience are never in doubt. You. whose guiding hand has helped us through many trials and troubles, there will be no one to take your place. Of Mr. Jackson, parading up and down the halls, attempting to quiet the hilarious groups and sternly sending each to bis respective room. Not withstanding this, an ever ready advisor, a genial instructor and an ardent humorist whose motto has always been Let me have men about me who are fat. Of Miss Schultz, one of the Latin and English teachers, whose conscientiousness. thoroughness and willingness to help are inspirational. She is the first to arrive in the morning, and the last to leave at night and is noted for her heroic effort to “tame this year’s Kreshman class. Of Mr. McCullough’s always pleasant disposition and his never failing habit of remembering something interesting he has seen or read, whether it be in an English, a History or a Public Speaking class. When Mr. McCullough is a prominent lawyer, we feel sure he will be busy defending all the friends he has made in Arlington. Of Miss Vance, our Erench teacher, whose supply of clothes and knowledge of French is endless. She does her l est to impress us with her sternness and severity, but no one believes she could be really mad. ( She docs make you get your French, though. ) Of Mr. Meyer, and his persisent struggle to teach the Seniors Physics. If they didn’t learn anything, it wasn’t his fault. Mr. Meyer was new this year and the rapidity of the girls’ heart beats increased considerably until they learned the cause of his repeated journeys to Logan. Of Miss Shidaker. who teaches t ?) the girls to cook and sew. whose continued affability and sweetness arc a marvel. We have yet to see this lady cross or excited, and we believe if the school were burning down, she would walk calmly out the front door, hat. coat and gloves on. smiling peacefully. Of Mr. Gulden, the new Math teacher, who seems to have had difficulties in making the Juniors comprehend Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry, and who can always be found in his room working. Page six •-''3NS' -« a- THE NORIUESTER -® «- --------------------------- - � -s 'Ps� A M Gtxiow.H I I.Davi D-Oki uiu.ruM M.Lono I If. y man F.Kiu I V. I ONI I. L-UcHtON ____________ I'iKJC SCZVII a ©. CTHE NORIUESTER Of Miss Long, the other half of the Latin an l English department, whose name might he said to be slightly ironical, for she can't possibly be over 56 inches frr n, ■ toe. We fear Mis« I lie’s classical and mythological mind has been lather jolted this year by the questions and discussions aroused by the unimaginative minds of the Seniors in her Virgil class. Of Miss Kile, the prima donna of our faculty, who otherwise teaches History and Math. One thing, if Miss Kile couldn’t make her pupils pay attention any other way. she could sing to them for everyone sits up and listens eagerly to her lovely voice. Of Mr. Glass, who reigns supreme in the Manual Training room, whose hobhv and love seems to be airplanes. We nominate this jolly man for the very best position at the new Columbus irport, if in the meantime, he hasn’t heat them to it and already established one. Of Miss Heyman. the Girls' Athletic Instructor, whose j ep and enthusiasm added to her basketball knowledge and good sportsmanship had a great deal to do with making the best girls’ team Arlington ever had. As their registration teacher, the Seniors discovered she didn’t have red hair for nothing. Of Miss Okerhloom and her capability in the art line. For every activity she has been called upon for advice and help and never has she failed to willingly produce something striking and original. To her should go much of the credit for the success of the varied activities. ()f Mr. llaugh and his astonishing successes in making winning teams with only a handful • � f material, when everyone said, it can’t be done.” A quieter more reserved man than Mr. Baugh can’t he found, nor a more modest one either. Our “flowers for living go to you, Mr. Baugh. Of Mrs. Davis, whose skill and accomplishments in the realm of music need no remarks. Every year she has something new and original to put across and she does it “with a bang.” And she now has added to everything else, the success of our new Band. Try and find her equal. Payc eight •« «• THE NORUIESTER •© ■ • I I MOTH V AKMSTK().VG— Tint Xol only in yolf docs 7 ini surpass. Hut he's the president OJ our class. Football. 2, 3, 4 Golf i, 2. 3, (Capt.) I Cheer leader, I. 2 Ili-V, 4 Torch, Class President. 4 Krazy Kapers Cast. I Senior Play. 4 Class Vice-President, : Annual Staff. :t. I C irculation Manager Norwester. I hin State M UV LOUISE COXHEAU— Mary I .mi She’s our center, eneryelic. modest and hind, .■hid a friend like her is hard to find. Pulton Mo. High, I rlingt««n 2. 3, 1 Basketball. :t. 4 Leaders' Class :t. (Pres.) 4 Annual Staff, :i, 4 Literary Editor, 4 Torch. 4 Glee Club, 2 Western College RUSSELL WING. Russ Pependahle, studious, reserved and wise, With a character like this, he's hound to rise Ili-V. :t. (Pres.) 4 trehestra, 2, :t. I Torch, 3. i Student Council. 4 Class Poet Class President, :t Associate Editor .Vorxvestcr, t Glee Club, I Senior Play. 4 Kra v Kapers C ast, 4 ( thin State VIRGINIA PFEXI.W— Ginnic . smile demure, a pleasing ;eay .1 yirl that's yuiet any day Glee Club, 2 ( lass Historian Picture and Joke Editor, ’orwc ter. 4 •Senior Play, I Miami University Page eleven xa- THE NOR1UESTEE •® - •-nSV' ' CHARLES LEWIS— Chuck “Basketball, football, track or stage, Give Chuck a fart ami he'll rate the front page Football. 2. 3. 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, A Track, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 1 Business Manager. Norwcstcr. 4 Senior Play, 4 Ohio State KATHERIN E R EADI NG-' Katie “el leader in everything, flay, games and books. And besides all this, as nice as she looks. Basketball Manager, 4 Leaders' Class, 3, 4 Annual Staff. I, 3, 4 Editor-in-Cliicf, � Torch, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 Student Council. (I’rcs.l 4 Class Vice-President, 2 Senior Play, 4 George Washington University ROBERT CRANE—•Boh” Tall and blond, kind and true. Bob always seems quiet to you.' Central High, 1 Arlington 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2 Football, 3 Baseball, 3 Basketball Manager. 3 Hi-Y. 4 Senior Play. 4 Ohio State BETTY HEUSCH—‘Betty” “Betty's a guard of all-county fame Tito she doesn't think so. she's won many a game. Basketball. 2. 3, 4 Leaders' Class, 3. Pres ) 4 Torch, 3 Glee Club, 2 Picture and J � ke Editor. Norwestcr, 4 Class Will Senior Play. 4 University of Cincinnati Page twelve •« S- T H E NORU5ESTER -6 «- ’ Syr + EDMUND LAKIN— Silo” Here’s to our Silo, a friend full of fun. Everyone knows hint, he's liked by each one. Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Band, (Drum Major) 4 Glee Club, 2 Ohio State JANE AMES—“Jane Jane's full of mischief, never studies at all But still she excels in basketball. Basketball, 2. 3, (Capt.) 4 Leaders' Class. (Pres.) 3, 4 Torch, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 Class Treasurer, 4 Circulation Manager, Nor wester, 4 Senior Play, 4 Ohio Wesleyan CHESTER M1 RICK—“Chet” “Strong and sturdy—as ever you've met— And i fine football captain—that's our Chet.” Football. (Capt.) 1. 2, 3 (Capt.) 4 Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4 Track, I. 2, 3 Senior Play, 4 Glee Club, l Ohio State FRANCES SCHWARTZ— Frances “IVe wish to introduce to you. an artistic personality One who paints and draws and illustrates the best originality ” Leaders' Class, 3, 4 Annual Staff. 1. 4 Art Editor. 4 Glee Club, 2 Senior Play, 4 Designer scenery for Krazv Kapers Creator of posters for school activities Ohio State Page thirteen •« 3- T H E NORU5ESTER ®� - • --3Na-� JOSEPH THOMAS Joe Musician and student, that's a Well-known fact. .hid it's only in stature, that Joe has a lack. Ili-Y, 3. 4 Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. 4 Torch, 2, 4 Class Secretary, 2 Class Treasurer. 2 (.lass Vice-President. I Hand. 4 Annual Staff. I. 2 Glee Club, l Krazy Kapcr Cast. 4 steopathic College, Kirksvillc, Mo. MARY LOUISE SCHENK - Mary Park hair, pretty eyes and pleasing smiles, .III these add to our Mary's wiles. Glee Club, 2 Western College MARVIN ( LSEN— Marvin Though Monin's a newcomer, reserved and shy. In spile of that, he's a mighty fine ' tuy'. Cleveland Shaw. I. 2 Arlington, 2. 4 Football. 4 Baseball. 3 l li-Y. 4 hio State MIRIAM DUFF— Miriam ‘‘.llways smiling, always happy, always gay. Like a beam of sunshine on a rainy day. Craft on High. Pittsburgh. 1. 2. 3 Arlington. 4 Headers' Class. I hio State Page fourteen ■« ©• T H E NORU ESTER © - • -vSV'iN JOHN MILLER— Jack Jack is our prophet and actor as as well. In music he'll go far. we wish to tell.” Ili-Y. 4 Football. 2. 3, 4 Class Prophet Senior Play, 4 Kra .y Kapcr Cast. I Ohio State PIEKCE I)ENMAX—“Pierce Happy-i o-hicky, carefree and gay, Haskethall, football and iolf lie can Play.” Basketball. 2. :: (Capt.) 4 Golf. i. 2, 3. 4 Baseball. 3 Track, 2. 3 Football. 2. 3, 4 Ohio State Page fifteen cr HE NORUJESTER •© •“ SENIOR CLASS POEM I do not wish to sing a song Of sorrowful tears, of grief, of woe, As other bards are wont to do When they set out from school and friends And steer their ships to foreign shores, To seek their fortunes with the rest, And complete the castles of their dreams. For it is time for jubilation. For tales of conquests rightly won. Conquests which, however trifling. Remain deep within the minds of youth. Upon experiences which we encountered In daily toil within this school. Does rest the foundation of our life From which will rise the battlements Of man. and from which strength shall we. In later life, derive success And happiness unbound. Tis true, therefore, the heart is heavy ; A sorrow hard to be explained Wells up and nigh o’ercomes us as We turn our lingering steps away. Rut we must pass o’er that in our Endeavor to fulfill our plans. Our hopes and aspirations, whose Inceptions were in this old school. Which we. in thoughtful mood, now leave To others who. in turn, shall have The same emotions which we now feel At parting. Russell Wing. Page sixteen T H E NORUJESTER Misfit. CLASS HISTORY 1 tossed Dicken’s ‘‘Christmas Carol” rather impatiently on the table. “I don’t see how anvone can believe in ghosts!” 1 exclaimed. “I’m sure I never shall.” Outside the wind shrieked and howled, and in my warm room the table seemed to groan and the chair creaked as a cold draft swept past me. Looking up. 1 saw a tall muffled form standing before me. It was now too late to regret my rash words, but I finally gathered up sufficient courage to demand, although I admit in not a very courageous voice, “Who are you?” A long, skinny hand was uplifted to withdraw the covering from a ghastly face, and a hollow voice replied, “I am the ghost of past class histories.” “Indeed.” my voice was almost cordial considering the effect this statement had upon me. you are most welcome. I’ve been trying to write a class history myself, but I’m afraid I can’t. Just then a happy thought struck me. “Perhaps you can help me to write it! I was gaining confidence now. because after J had become used to the ghost, it didn’t seem so spooky as at first. And the thought of having some help on mv history was not at all distasteful. At my first statement, the ghost's funeral expression changed to one which seemed to me to be satisfaction. “I see you are properly impressed.” he said, with the magnitude of your arduous task. For. indeed, it can be nought but arduous—the history of such a great and glorious class.” 1 smiled to myself at this statement, wondering if the faculty had this same conception of our class. Now tell me all you know of the history of the class of '29, he continued, and we will see how we can arrange it for the Nokwkstkk. Rather impressed by his remarks, but c|iiite at ease in the kindly presence of the ghos I started out. rather confidently, to tell him all I knew of our class. There were twenty-four names enrolled on the Freshman register in '20.” “Please name them,” stated the voice in a non-committal tone. “Let me see, I meditated. “I think I remember all them. There was Joe Thomas, Tim Armstrong, Willard Carter, Russell Wing, Bob Barnes. Don Hill, Dallas Head. Chet Mirick. George Cowman. Charles Lewis. Jack Miller. Allan Sickle. Pierce Denman, Mary and Amy Houghton, Jane Ames. Janet Wiley. Jean Pontius. Thelma Brown. Mary Louise Schenk. Betty Heusch, Katherine Reading. Anna Marie Ward, and Virginia Pfening. “That year we were represented on the girls’ basketball squad by fhelma Brown, Jane Ames and Betty Heusch, and by Pierce Denman and Tim Armstrong on the boys’. Don Hill played on the football team of which Chet was elected captain. Several of our bovs were in the minstrel show given that year.” “Joe Thomas and Katherine Reading were the Freshman representatives on the Annual Staff.” A very good start for a Freshman class, remarked my visitor. Is there any more to be said for that first year? Oh yes. the girls’ Home F.conomics class had the honor of cooking and serving the first annual boys' basketball banquet, and the same class gave a luncheon for their mothers at the schoolhouse.’ “You had no one to guide you through that first year of high school life?” “Oh. 1 almost forgot Mr. Snider!” 1 cried, adding rather apologetically. “He’s been gone so long, you know. In our Sophomore year we had only one new member, Marv Lou Coxhead who came from Porto Rico. That year we produced the following for the football squad: Chet. Dallas, lack. Chuck. Tim and Pierce. )n the basketball team Pierce was the one star and Page seventeen CT H E NOEIDESTER •® � - • ■vSV letter man. while Ed Lakin ran him a close second. Pierce, Tim and Tee Green made the golf team.” “Jane Ames, Betty Heusch, ami Jean Pontius made the girls’ team. Of these Jane was the only one to get a letter.” “Miss Tom was our registration teacher, and I’ve often wondered how she survived after that hectic year of hilarity.” I looked up to see if the ghost was still listening. He was, but his figure seemed less distinct than before. There was a look of approval on his face, and although he said nothing. I went on. “In our Junior year we had several new members: Phyliss Williams, from Hyde Park High School. Chicago; Richard Quigley from Detroit Central High. Detroit, and Claire Statler of North High. Columbus. We were lucky enough to have Mr. McCullough for our registration teacher.” Naturally, as Juniors, we were very busy earning money to give the Seniors their traditional farewell banquet. Most of this money we earned by holding the annual Junior rummage sale. The rest we gained bv showing a picture. ‘The Bugle Call.’ starring Jackie Coogan, here at the school! “Pierce, Silo, Chuck and Don made the boys’ basketball team. Jane, Betty and Mary Lou the girls’.” “Pierce, Don. Chuck, Marvin. Dick and Bob Crane were on the baseball team, and on the golf team were Pierce. Don. Silo and Tim.” “And now our last year. The ghost was still there, but just a faint shadow. “Miriam Duff from Crafton High, Pittsburgh, was our only new member from out of town. Frances Schwartz also joined us from the Junior class. Frances and Tim Armstrong are the only ones in our class who started to school in King Thompson’s basement and who have had their entire education in Upper Arlington.” “We find ourselves quite prominent in school activities this year. “In order to earn money, we sponsored Krasy Kapcrs, featuring Dick and his orchestra and quite a bit of local talent.” “The same girls represented us on the girls’ team. Jane and Betty made us very proud of them by making the all-county team.” “Pierce, Dick and Chuck were highlights on the boys’ team. “The success of the class play is due to Mr. McCullough because of his patience, skill, and understanding in directing us. “Seems as though there ought to be something more to sav, but I can’t think what it is.” When I turned to see what mv visitor had to say about my lengthy narrative, he had vanished, but on the table at my elbow were faintly written notes of all I had said. Virginia Pfening. FIFTEEN YEARS HENCE The motors of our plane were running very nicely and it would be only a matter of time until we landed at the Columbus Municipal Airport, one of tfie finest in the country. Soon there was the usual commotion and bustle that proceeds the arrival of the passenger plane from New York. Several of my traveling companions were looking earnestly out of the window to the west, and my curiosity being aroused, I thought I would see what interested them so much. I looked out and my heart gave a leap because stretching far below was the airport with its runways spreading out like the ribs of a great green fan. I was all excited. I knew it would be only a short time until I would see some of my dear old classmates. As I stepped from the plane I was at a loss as to what to do next when from behind me came the cry, “Cab, mister.” I turned with a start, and there behind Page eighteen - S- T H E NORIDESTER -G � ---------------------------------------------------------------------- me stood a big green taxi with “Si Lakin's De Luxe 50c Cab” written on tlu side in big bulky letters. So Silo was the owner of a large cab company. I must see the old boy. After inquiring of the driver how 1 could possibly find his “big boss,” I entered the taxi and we were soon speeding away to the Upper Arlington Golf Course. When we arrived at our destination, I found this internationally known course to he one of the finest I have ever seen, and there standing on the fifth tec I found Silo and Pierce Denman listening to Tim Armstrong tell how he had recently won the British Open. It is because I used my own make of golf ball.” Tim said. 1 later learned that he had invented and was manufacturing a ball that stuck to Newton’s first law and would neither hook nor slice, but would continue in a straight line. We were discussing old times when who should drive up in a snappy blue roadster hut Mary Louise Schenk to inform her husband that she was tired of being a “golf widow” and would like to know if he would be so kind as to have dinner with her. Pierce readily accepted, and they invited n e to dine with them. We jumped into the car and were soon entering the “Purple Parrot Restaurant” owned and operated by Betty lleusch and Virginia Pfening. Betty and Virginia certainly did have a wonderful establishment. It was world-wide famous not only because it had been padlocked several times, but its excellent food. I wanted very much to see these two successful girls, but as fate would have it. they were in Europe at the time visiting Francis Schwartz who was giving some of the noted European painters a few modernistic ideas on art. 'flic meal was about half over when 1 happened to glance over on the other side of the room and much to my surprise, I saw Marv Lou Coxhead and Bob Crane. They came over to our table and we had a nice long talk about the days gone by. During the conversation I learned that Bob was doing very nicely in the cigar business and that Mary Lou was having a hard time spending his money. We had finished our meal and on the way out whom did we meet but Chet Mi rick who seemed to be enjoying a fried chicken dinner very much. From the looks and the size of the meal, Chet must have become very prosperous. The theatre was suggested and voted for unanimously. We were about to enter a magnificent playhouse when a big classy machine, chauffeur and all. drove up and Chuck Lewis and Katherine Reading stepped from it. Chuck was owner of a large circuit of theatres, but this one we were about to enter, he told me. was the best. lie found us the finest seats in the house and we enjoyed being with them during the show. The picture was fine, starring Miriam Duff and Joe Thomas. Miriam was the heroine and Joe the villain. Who would ever think that two of my classmates would gain fame in the movies? After the picture I heard wonderful music coming from a mighty six-manual pipe organ with Russ Wing at the console. After he had finished his selections I thought the house would go mad. Such applause! I felt like getting tip and shouting—telling the world that he was a classmate of mine. As soon as the house was quiet. I heard music from a stage band. The curtain went up and I saw a fine show with Dick Quigley as master of ceremonies. As yet I had not heard of Jane Ames. No one seemed to know where she was or what she could be doing, but it was only a short time until T found out. As we left the theatre. I heard the newsboys shouting. “Jane mes is suing f«� r divorce.” I read the article and found that this was only the fourteenth time such an event had happened. It was almost time for me to return to New York, so Pierce took me to the Grand Central Airport where 1 boarded my plane and was soon speeding back-home. I learned from the chief pilot that this plane was a new 60-passenger type Page nineteen ■« ©• cr HE NORIDESTER (5 «- -------------------------------------------- ■ ----------■ designed and built by the Olsen Aircraft Corporation. 1 hated to leave the old home town where I had the best time of my life, but my business called me. You know, after a man makes a million dollars, he has to do twice as much work to keep it. Jack Miller. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior class, leave this as our last will and testament. We bequeath our possessions real or imaginary as follows: I. To the Juniors: a. We ieave all our Senior privileges, such as taking Physics and other studies of misery. b. Senior dignity and rank. c. And, the responsibility of the carrying on of Senior activities and hard work, and at the end the glory that is due them. II. To the Sophomores: To the girls, we bequeath the sole right to worship those oncoming football and basketball heroes, who. by this will, fall heir to the distinguished places vacated by the prominent boys of '29. III. To the Freshmen: We leave our LOVE of study, which must be used to the best advantage, for it is scarce and far between. TV. To the Remaining Student Body: We leave our class spirit to uphold our never to be forgotten Arlington School, and the privileges of always being good sports. V. To the Faculty: We leave our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their cooperation and patience. VI. Special Legacies: We will to Francis. Jane Ames’ line of chatter. We will to “Cot” Shaw, the right to date Marjorie Smith during the absence of Tim Armstrong, We will t � Marjorie Tharp the pessimistic ways of Betty Heusch. We will Katherine Reading’s great executive ability to “Freddy” Lohmeyer. We will the art ability of Frances Schwartz to Betty Rudd. We will all of Mary Lou Coxhead’s information concerning the care of the hair of the male sex to Harriet McClure. We will to Bill Kern, Miriam Duff's happy disposition. We will to Marian Holl that one attribute of which Mary Louise Schenk is a connoisseur—“That Precious Little Thing Called Love. We leave Virginia Pfennig's quiet nature to Doris Garner. We endow Bob Barnes with the industrious habits of Joe Thomas. We leave Russell Wing’s perfect school attendance to Eddie Petit. We will to Ben Williams the musical ability of Jack Miller. We will Ben Watson. Marvin ()1 sen's giggle. We leave to Fat Ogden Pierce Denman’s basketball skill. We leave to Bob Kelley. Charles Lewis’ position as Senior Vampire. We will “Silo Lakin's 6 feet inches 'o |immv Petro. We leave to Dottie Bell McFccley, Bob Crane’s sarcastic ways. We endow “Billie Lohmeyer with Chet Mirick's position on the honor roll. To Miss Vance, we leave a hope chest, and a iife filled with happiness and prosperity. To Mr. Jackson, we leave an abundance of tardy and excuse slips to take the place of those we have used. Patje twenty ••« ©• CTHE NORIDESTER •© - • -'3NS' To Miss Kile we leave the applause of a prima donna. To Mr. Jones we bequeath reams anti reams of paper in order that he may advise his faculty as t«� the rights and wrongs of their profession. To Miss Schultz we will a class of 100 per cent I did pupils, which will be the fulfillment of a long cherished dream. To Miss Long we leave a life membership to the Daddy Long Legs t lub” for women over six feet live inches. To Miss Shidaker we leave a Dream House and perfect happiness. To Mr. Meyers we propound this problem: Is it universal gravitation which propels his ‘chariot’ as far as Logan?” To Mr. McCullough we leave the fulfillment of his cherished dream, a Doctor of Law Degree. We feel sure von will be a brilliant advocate of Criminal Court. To Miss Heynian, we leave the right to all our gym clothes left in the locker room after May 24. and the right to all the long lost, strayed or stolen hockey sticks. To Mr. Laugh we leave our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the many things he has accomplished. To Mr. Glass we bequeath all such odds and ends that would otherwise be destroyed for the beginning of what will some time be the Arlington Airport Club. Last, but not least, we leave, not by necessity but of our own free will, our blessings, our pledge of loyalty, and our sincerity. Thus closes our (The Senior class of 1929) last will and testament. W e hereby cause our seal to be affixed. Started, finished, and legalized, this eighth day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, in the presence of the author and the quietness ( ?) of Miss Hcyman’s fifth period study hall. Betty Heuscii. I also work here ( ?). TO THE SENIORS Can it be you’re leaving us After all these years— Ending all our comradeship. With its joys and tears? Are you now to part from us Schoolmates for so long? We’ve worked and played in fellowship Together all along. Ready now to venture forth You’ll scatter far apart; And we are left to carry on With loneliness of heart. (lone but not forgotten. True today as in the past. Should we henceforth never see you. Treasured memories will last. Here your class has made a place: To fill it. we must try. So Seniors, dear, we say farewell.” Barewell but not goodbye.” Jeanne Pontius. Page tiventy-onc ■•• S' T H E NOE1DESTER -S'-- The Senior Class Presents on, KAY May 17, 1929 THE CAST Edith Whitman...................................... Virginia Pfening Evelyn Whitman, her mother .................—Katherine Reading Arthur Whitman, her brother___________________________ —Charles Lewis Captain George Whitman, her father -Chet Mirick Gram” Pembroke - Betty Heusch Alice Borden Frances Schwartz The “Black Terror” Tim Armstrong “Gramp” Pembroke Jack Miller Jim Hayes................................................. Robert Crane Kay Mills, of the Mills Detective Agency.......... —.......Jane Ames Fred Alden Russell Wing THE PLAY The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Whitman’s in the course of one evening. A few minutes elapse between Acts 1 and 2. Acts 2 and 3 are continuous. Director Mr. A. J McCullough Stage Manager................... Joe Thomas Lights and Sets............................Russell Wing and Dick Quigley Tickets and Publicity ......—Frances Schwartz and Mary Lou Coxhead Make-up Mrs. P. W. Barricklow Page twenty-Iwo - ©• T H E NORIDESTER -s - THE JUNIOR CLASS POEM I wish to introduce to you, The jolly Junior Class. We think we arc the berries but Our teachers don’t—alas! We could be better or be worse, So all the teachers cry. lint we’d surpass just every class. If we would only try! In Cicero and Solid We most brilliantly do shine. Like a diamond left unpolished In a dark unopened mine! I� ut the brightest little diamond f the motly gang of us Is no other than our leader, Who so cutely stirs the fuss. We're a jolly little hand, are we, Our motto fun not grind. Ilut do not think, l -cause of this, Real students you’ll not find. We love our teachers every one. And Mr. Jones of course, For Arlington we’ll shout and cheer. ’Til every voice is hoarse. Hurrah for 1930—Oh! Just hear me. when I say That when we’re Seniors we’ll be lords Of all that we survey. Hetty Rudd. Page twenty-five -•'■‘S- T H E NORIDESTER -S' 6NG . JUNIORS CLASS ROLL James Arant Bob Barnes Edward Day Owen Griswold Dallas Head Bob Kelley William Lanick James Moor Norman Shaw Victor Thompson Ben Watson Ben Williams Doris Garner Dorothy Hanna Elizabeth I leaf! Marian Moll Freddy Lohmeycr Virginia Jones Harriet McClure Dorothy Bell McFccly Jean Pontius Juanita Poole Alfrcda Paugh Elizabeth Rudd Mary Schleckman Marjorie Smith Colors: Dark and Light Green Motto: La classe sans souci Page twenty-six xs- CTHE NORUJESTEE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On Sept. 12 when school opened we found six new members added to our class. They were James Arant who hailed from Lawrence High School, Kansas; Virginia Jones from Huntington Hi. Huntington, W. Va.; Alfreda Paugh from Steele. Dayton. O.; Mary Schleekman from Grandview, Columbus, O.; jean Pontius who had been in Prague a year but returned to our class this year, and Victor Thompson from V Day School. Shortly after school started class officers were elected: Marjorie Smith. President; Victor Barricklow, Vice-President; Sis Head, Secretary and Treasurer. At once we devised ways of making money for the Junior-Senior. We had many kinds of sales including the annual rummage sale, which went over big. In our class we have quite a few who have taken part in school athletics. We have Bob Barnes and Bob Kelley who played all the time on the boys’ basketball team. Cot Shaw and Ben Williams also showed up well. On the girl’s squad we find Freddy I.ohmeycr. Marian Moll. Marjorie Smith. Harriet McClure and Sis Head who all played a good deal. Also next year’s captain of both boys’ and girls’ team may he found in our class. The girls won the interclass tournament this spring and received a banner. We did not take part in any social activities at the first of the year but at the last we came to the front when we put over the Junior-Senior with such a bang! TIIK JUNIOR-SICNIOR In spite of our motto “I.a Classe Sans Souci,” we have certainly had lots of worries over the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Since appointing committees, supervising, decorating and arranging for an orchestra, we at last assembled our facilities and materials and threw the most successful Junior-Senior in years. The gym was a veritable (lower garden, with all the decorations and the dainty dresses of the girls. The banquet, so pleasantly exclusive for Juniors and Seniors, was delicious in its entirety, including food, toasts and the short program bv Howard Crance and Jack Howe. Charley Mobley’s orchestra, one of the finest in Columbus, added greatly to the gay mood of the whole evening. Our only hope is that the incoming Juniors will have as successful an evening as we had (and, incidently, that they are as willing to work as hard for us. as we did for the Seniors.) Makjorik Smith nu [icannk Pontius. Page twenty-seven ■ ©• THE NORUJESTER •© ' • v5VtK� Vuijc Iwcnty-i’ight •NM5'' • ■ s- T H E NORU ESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Wilma Barnhart Blanche Curtice Jean Curtice Dorothy Dunn Dorothy Joiner Jane Kelley William Kern Ellis May Morris Mac Ogden Caroline Orth Nolle Price Doync Kartlon Marjorie Simons Betty Spangler Marjorie Tharp Charles Todd Dorothy Tripp John White Betty Wright Mary Jane Veiser I.ois Adams Elmer Arbogust Carol Barricklow Earl Clark Helen Enochs Homer Davies Catherine Duff Justin Eolkerth Betty Johnson Lowell Latham Robert Mathews Richard Laugh Edward Petit Mary Jane I’ctro Walter Wall Krances Wise Randall Squier The Sophomore Class began this year with seven new members. Catherine Duff. Mary Jane Petro, Caroline Orth, Jane Kelley, Dick Laugh. Ilomer Davies, and Randall Squier. Before the year was over these new members proved to have added to the class a great deal in both personality and knowledge. When the class was organized Elmer Arhognst was elected president, Doync Kardon vice-president, and Jane Kelley secretary and treasurer. On January 12. we gave the annual Sophomore Hop, which with the help of Dick Quigley and his Golden Bear orchestra turned out to he a real success. During the year we had many good times even though we did have to watch our P’s and Q’s and study hard in Miss Schultz's class for fear of having to write our questions in s You Like It and other such stories. The hoys in our class were represented in football and basketball by Lowell Latham and Bill Kern. While the girls were represented in basketball by Betty Johnson, Caro! Barricklow. Jean Curtice. Jane Kelley. Blanche Curtice, and Marjorie Tharp. So as our Sophomore year comes to an end we look forward eagerly to a very prosperous Junior year. Lowell Buck Dennison Kmerivk Jimmie Faught Richard Gardner Edward Harrington Norris llavhurst Louis Hughes Robert Kern William Lohmeycr Junior Mathews Hugh Miller Jimmie Miller Jimmie Petro FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Jack Shank Tom Simmons Jack Smith Philip Stoltz Thomas Lockwood John Granding Bill Miller Ralph Miller Betty Tisdall David Muhlenberg Lois Brim Thelma Cahill Marjorie Tharp Mildred Dillow Betty Howe Ernestine Mason Betty Mattoon Marguerite Porter Catherine Lost lcwaite Vivian Price Beatrice Dunn Loretta Gaet Helen Hatch Mildred Hill Betty Rose Williams Katherine Coxhead The day before school -tan- in at the rlington Swimming Pool, Marguerite Porter and Billy Lohmeyer arc standing at the edge of the pool talking over the old times in their freshman year. 1 hope it won't he so hot this year when the class odicers are chosen as it was last year, although the heat didn’t seem to affect our brains any in electing Jack Smith as President. Jimmie Petro as Vice-President and Jack Shank as Secretary and Treasurer. says Marguerite. Billy, answering her, recalled the many hot days on which the hoys practiced football. Ed Harrington and Denny Emeriek were on the Varsitv football squad. Loi-Brim. Betty Howe. Ernie Mason and you were on the basketball sound. “Do you remember Krazv Kaoers. Billy? Vivian Price. Mildred Dilhnv, Jimmie Faught and Audrey Evans were in it from the freshman class. This from Marguerite “Gosh! we sure miss those that left last year: udrcy Ex mis. Herbert Brnugart. Wayne Bear and William O’Brien.” “But the new ones make up for them: I’.ettv I Love. Catherine Postlcwaite, Bettx Tisdall. Ralph Miller. Jimmie Petro and Bill Miller “Yes, and those class dues about broke us no. dime weekly. I guess we have been the only freshman class ever to have dues Bill sighed “We sure had a lot of fun in C. C. C. Club. Miss Kile was certainly a good advisor.” “I wonder if Mr. Meyer still likes to bisect frogs 'et cetera' (from Miss Schult A and if Miss Kile and Mr. Jackson till like to bisect conations? They probably do although I think that Mr larks.� n would rather recite from his McGuffex Reader than drill squares into our heads “When xve are Seniors «,■ shall probably know a great deal more and there'll be much more to talk about. Page twcitfv-uiiic ■■• ©• T H E NOR1DESTER •© « ■ - jyrr s Page thirty 0 5 . - 0‘ T H E NORIDESTER •S - •-'SNA' EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Dick Baker Firman Bear Duke Clark Perry Clark Wayne Dcnbow Jack Durant William Gillespie Joe Mason Paul Millikin Homer Sayers Billy Shank Frederick Sickel Billy Snyder Robert Thomas Billy Wolfcamot Margaret Bell Dorothy Bradbury Mary Agnes Brim Mary Lou Fowler Martha Johnson Kdna Lohmcyer Harriet Schenk Anne Scott Bonnie Sloltz Lois Wuichet Carl Axohingcr Grant Crane Hyp Dauben David Folkerth Robert Garner John Harmon Jack Howe Willard Jones Lloyd Osborne Carl Palmer Charles Schwenker Harry Simons Philip Wood Margaret Brown Mary Garvin Julia Hamlin Ruth Knodcrcr Margaret Kromer Georgia Lyons Martha McKinney jean Ogden Katherine Pfening Mary Jane Preston Jane Shawaker Emily Weber Jane Mylander Arlene Tripp I'ar us in a New York apartment, above al 1 the noise and confusion of that city’s ‘•treets, two former Arlington girls were remembering. Do you remember, asked one, The episode in the first grade when Janie Shawaker pushed Carl Palmer into the sand-pile and how he cried and Miss Schccr shook Janie and then laughed until she nearly cried too?” Of course I remember. Hut do you remember Patty Schenk’s long curls in the third grade, and how Hob Pape and Jack Howe used to pull them? My, how angry she used to get. That was the year livia Finnessy came with her N’Ynwk accent which we all found so fascinating, answered the other. Of course in the fourth grade we just had oodles of fun. That was the year that Ruth Knodcrcr came to rlington. Oh yes, chimed in the other girl, And wasn't she mad when someone let fall the remark that she looked like a Jewess. That year was eventful, but can you recall the plays that we gave in the fifth grade. The one where Margaret Mrown and Ruth made such adorable old maids and Carl Palmer, tlu very, very pompous Singin Master? That was the year we sang with the sixth and seventh grades in the first May festival too. And didn't we have fun in the sixth grade? Don’t you remember the time Mr. Davis read ‘lchabod Crane’ to us and forthwith we renamed Grant Crane? lie was Ichitbod for the rest of the schoolyear and nothing else. The speaker laughed as she replied, Yes. I remember. But goodness, were we not grown up in the seventh grade? Our first gym class, basketball game and last but not least, the fact that we were permitted to change classes and mingle with the Seniors, and all the fun wc had in Mr Baugh’s Math class. The eighth grade was just one more high step. The things we did and didn’t do. The boys’ Aero Club and the Dramatic Club, as we used to say then ‘Whoopee.’ There was the dav that Mr. Merer veiled. 'O thunder at Paul, too. Funny? Oh my. I'm sorry that 'Them days are gone forever.’ Jane Mvi.. ni� er SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL George Arboguat Jane Benbow William Cahill Elizabeth Clark Jane Ellen Eaatcy Robert Fiekell Janet Fisher Bert Hayhurst Ruth Jordan Marjorie Kennedy Tom Kibler William Lehrer Jane I ntz Richard Matthews Betty L. McFeely Max North Marianne Randall Jane Simmons Robert Spangler Brandt Tefft Dorothy Todd Anne Turner Jack Watson Edmond Yantes Blake Slocum Gerald Galbrcath Osmer Ingalls Robert Kyle Paul Ijinich Herbert Mnttison Howard Smith John Snuicr Emilie Watson George Mack Frederick Reinheimer Elizabeth Calland Elizabeth Clark Mary Jane Evans Helen Jones Helen Kromer Thelma Lyons Dorothy Miller Arlene Soiller Martha Smith Betty Young Betty Fellows Martha Berlin Frances Clouser Joe Tisdall John Muhlenberg Sam Devine At the beginning of the year we were all proud to be in Junior High School. Hie first day we had a hard time finding the room wc belonged m because wc weren't with the same boys and girls we were with last year. We also had a few new ones added to our list. We were afraid it would be hard in the Seventh Grade but our tears were unnec- essary. We found after a week that it was as easy as any other grade. During the year we learned to like our teachers, who were kind to us. We had homework but there were study-halls for that. We have: Math, such ns decimals and ratio and fractions. History, the story of our ancestors’ actions. We have at least one studv-hall every da And as for our Gym work, it’s organized play. Geography tells of strange places and races, While Hygiene tells us to keep clean hands and faces Fnglish, Home Ec„ Music and rl Are all very easy if you work from the start. These arc the studies we commcrcd this year, ml we’re looking toward Eighth Grade without any fear. M rth Smith Page thirty-one ■ S- T H E NORUJESTER -S - ’ «• thirty-Hvo -« ©• THE NORIDESTER •© -■ -Sk� ■ 1 SIXTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Robert Calland John Davies Fred Fitch Frank Kibler David Latham George Miser Robert Nosker John Schwartz John Taylor Betty Crane Wilma Cunningham Mary Hershberger Elizabeth Isaly Katherine McKinney Elizabeth Miller Eleanor Morse Roberta O'Brien Mary Margaret dchrecht Frances I’fcning Helen Pfcning Martha Sayers Margaret Schleckinan Florence Sickel Betty Jane Snook Betty Wilson Ruth Yaw Elizabeth Thompson Virginia Ward Jane Wood Doris Young Harold rbogust Donald Clark Jack Dauben ohn Foreman Soger Kennedy Robert Knoderer John Lehrer William I’ostlewaitc John Reinhcimer John Sisson Philip Tcfft Mary Aram Merle Beebe Mary Lee Bottenhorn Betty W. Crane Man Katherine Denbow Eleanor Large Esther Miller Mary Louise Miller Rosemary Reed Eugene Morris Mary Wall George Slocum Paul Deaton Billy Taylor “The more the merrier seems to be our slogan this year because we have eleven new pupils who have been a jolly addition to our Sixth Grade. All of us have helped in various school activities Eight of the baud members were from the Sixth Grade. Most of us look part in assembly programs. The girl-ludped in the Gymnasium Exhibition. In the May Festival we represented merican cowboys, cowgirls. Indians, and Negroes. ... Our class has had a lot of fun this year as well as hard work. Next year wc win have to be more dignified as we will be in Junior High. FIFTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Reid Allen John Brannan John Conard James 11 ay hurst Frank Howe Charles Rarey William Schenk Bobby Snyder Dick Tavlor Robert Zimmerman Betty Ann Bloss Martha Chamberlain Betty Fickell Jeanne Gardner Mary Lou Greene Ruth Henderson Mary Elizabeth Kromer Sara Annette Means Betty Ann Morgan Jean Love Shirley Xcsl itt Vivian Tripp Jean Sanborn Peggy Trautman Elizabeth Zartman Jane Arhogust Peter Albanese Robert Bear Jean Calland Genevieve Denbow Eugene Durant Billie Duval Kathleen Franks Helen Hcinsch Mary Hoagland Oliver Hord Janet King Annette Lehman Norma Luebker Herbert MacKenzic Elizabeth Martin Dean Palmer Jo Ryan Mary Belle Seely Martha SnoufTcr Frederick Stamm Herbert Todd Carman Thirkicld Eloise Turner David Worrell Nancy Lee Jones How big wc felt when we tir-t came over to the High School Building Jbi-Since we are here and sec so many folks who are larger, wc begin t-. led bio Island compared to Texas. . . Many things were verv new to us and verv interesting W e like t g ir m ••• to room'for our classes. Having a real Gvm class is tun too Wc love asscinMu-j especially when we are on the program. We have had i good time and have wor We are proud because the parents . f every one of us belong to Parent ieaeber ssociation. The dad of one of our boys wrote this about us so he must be P 4,1 of us too: , The Fifth Grade’s a good one os everyone knows, We're up and readv and right on our toes: So bring on the lessons, make them hard one and all. i( And you’ll lind us Sixth Grader- when School opens next fall. rofic thirty-tit' ’ THE NORUJESTER -® � fy t thirty-four CTHE NORIUESTER S « FOURTH GRADE With a smile for the future and a sigh for the past, We’ll love old Arlington to the last, For her we do our best each day. And hope to bring her honor along life’s way. THIRD GRADE We love Upper Arlington Schools, And try to obey all its rules. Happy and gay at work and play We keep smiling all through the day. SECOND GRADE The second grade’s a jolly bunch, Some fat. some thin, some tall And when we get to High School, We'll have an annual. FIRST GRADE Last fall when we first came to school. We felt so scared and queer. But now we’re feeling quite at home. At the close of our first year. We’ve tried to start good habits In everything we’ve done, And hope our class, each year, will be The best in Arlington Page thirty-seven • cfHE NORIUESTER ® €sg -� � syts i i lliirty-cii hl -XQ- T H E, NORIDESTER •© «- FOURT! 1 GRADE CLASS ROLL Robert Mohan nan Hill Dauben John Garvin Earl Gray James Hall Robert Howe Harold Me Mride Ralph Martin William Moore Mrucc Osborne Charles Preston George Schwartz Jack Sharkey Benny Shipley Richard Spangler William Watson Charles Wilson James Yaw Dorothy Coddington Marilyn nn Francis Betty Irwin Jane Kinney Betty Lewis Rebecca Miller Ann Milholland Marjorie I’ocock Lucille Risley Ruth Smith Grace Wilson Birdie Schmidt Ralph Aschingcr Harrison Berlin Edwin Cherry Gordon Evans John lloagland Robert Humphrey John Kelley Edward McCarthy Jack Miser I’.ill Nosker Billy Sanborn Paul Seek ins David Shaw Lloyd Sickel Carvel I'eftt Billy Tisdall George Trautman Don Williams Hugh Wilson Dick Zoppel Martha Crane Mary Gibson Virginia Lehrer Evelyn Majeau Betty Marlatt Marian McCollistcr Carolyn Mylander VVillamae Payne Marcella Randall Edna Scott THIRD GRADE CLASS ROLL Richard Bloss Justine Carmack Samuel Clark Katherine Crofts Ellen Jane Durant Robert Eckert Susan Frailer Buddy Greer Carr Grossman Justus Goebel lleusch Jane Anders Marjorie Jones Dorothy Kromcr David Love Marion McCarthy Shirley Ovcrbeck Robert Rees Virginia Sharrctt Patricia Taylor Frederic Thirkield Mary Elizabeth Jackson Judith Wardlow Joseph nstaett Byron Buck George Coxhead Wallace llayhurst Peter Hershberger Walter Isalv Kurtz Miller Robert Rarev Allen Wiley William West William Zartman Dorothy Callaml Nancy Cash Margaret Dittmer Helen June Durant Mary Louise llutchi ou June Knowlton Ann Kyle Mary Jane McKinnon Janice Simons Elizabeth Wiltberger Page thirty-nine cfHE NORUJESTER • ■■ • -vsyrN r i l? flirty cr H E NORIDESTER •© •■ Frances A rant Julia Rcnbow Helen 1 ’ loss Mildred Dawson Jane Ferguson Marjorie Garvin Jean Hershberger Marian Hiss Amy Leonard Nancy Martin Florence Parker Ruth Sehoppe Helene TclTt William Bohannon Don Casto Wallace Fvans Foster Franks Fred Hall Frederick Jaeger Jack Marlatt Arthur Moore Robert Anstaett Coleman Clement Shannon Fergus Jack Gray John Hiss Billy Knodcrcr Richard Lorcy George McClure Philip Mattoon Charles Reading Charles Schewe Howard Schory James Wilce Robert Yaw Patricia Gardner SECOND GRADE CLASS ROLL Edwin Sampson Ruth Winders Richard Shaw Ross Mien Robert Shook Albert Calland John Wilce John Chamberlain Edwin artman Jack Folkerth Richard Zimmerman Owen lleusch Ernestine AlthotT Raymond lloddy Barbara Anders Theodore Miller Suzanne Coulter Sammy Poland Virginia Cunningham Robert Reed Dorothy Cormack John Ross Tommy Connell Peter Sayers James Erwin Allen Williamson Jane Fergus Frederick Wright Jane Garner Tom Wuichet Gladys Heinsch John Schmidt Doris Huffman Lucy Alice Bowman Barbara Miller John O’Brien Laura Lee I'fening Marjorie Sanborn Susan Stoltz Bob Deaton FIRST GRADE CLASS ROLL Dorothy Jean Hatch William Smith Nancy Howe Jay Tripp Barbara King Priscilla Jean Bum Margaret Moffett Barbara Corson Louise Preston Harriet Foreman Mary lime Schwartz Maryella 11 alley Betty Eleanor Schockley Mary llauflfe Joyce Tefft Mary Jane Jones Maryann White Patricia Kinney lames ndrew Marjorie Meuser W illiam Baizer Robert Murphy Rickard Folk Marcia Ovcrbcck Frank Jarvis Jane Sliain William Leonard Myrna Smith Eugene Millikin Bonn.vdell Weber Page forty-one e gr- • ©• CTHE NORIDESTER •© •■ t‘a n' forty-two 'r'4M5'-� T H E NORIDESTER •© - NORWESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief K vtiiekine Reading Associate Editor Russell Wing Literary Editor. .. M R Lor CoxllLVD Business Managers Dick Quigley. Charles Lewis Circulation Managers........................ Jane Ames. Tim Armstrong Art Editor Frances Sciiwartz Assistant Art Editors....... .... ... Victor Thompson. Ron Kelley Sports Editor... Victor Bakricklow Assistant Sports Editor ... Lois Adams Picture and Joke Editors. ... .. Betty IIeuscii, ikginia 1'kenixg Faculty Advisors: Art, Miss Okekbloom; Business, Mr. Meyer; Literary. Miss Kii.k ami Miss Men.man Page forty-five ■« ©• T H E NOR1DESTER •© «■ Page forty-six -« ® T H E NORU ESTER ® Page forty-seven CTHE SOR1DESTER -® - forty-eiyht •Nfc'tS''-. T H E NORIUESTEU -S - ’( . «• forty-nine -« ©• THE NORIDESTER • Page fifty THE NORtDESTER -® “- STUDENT COUNCIL In the fall of 1929 the Student Council was again organized after a lapse of four years. The two members elected from each of the high school classes included Katherine Reading and Russel Wing, Seniors; Harriet McClure and James Moor, Juniors; Blanche Curtiss and Helen Enochs. Sophomores; and Vivian Price and Junior Matthews. Freshmen. Miss Schultz and Miss Shidakcr were appointed faculty advisors and at the first meeting the following officers were elected: Katherine Reading, President: Harriet McClure. Vice-President; Blanche Curtiss, Secretary; and Vivian Price. Treasurer. Because of having no precedent to work upon and the duties of no recent organization to follow, the Student Council this year has been chielly concerned with preparation and organization. However, cases of tardiness and attendance have been satisfactorily handled, the program for the dedication of the new athletic field was arranged, all the assemblies were under the direction of the ssembly Committee appointed bv the Student Council, and the introduction and sale of the new school rings were also sponsored by this organization. With the way paved for them, the Student Council for 1929-30 will, no doubt, be able to accomplish all the above things and many more and make this a useful, growing organization. HI-Y Advisor—Mr. McCullough Marvin Olsen Silo l.akin Tim Armstrong Bob Crane Chet Mirick Charles Lewis Bob Barnes Jack Miller Joe Thomas Randall Srjuicr Russell Wing Bob Kelley Norman Shaw Victor Barricklow Jim Moor Mac Ogden Bill Lanich Victor Thompson Dick Quigley Bill Kern Last fall the Coper Arlington Hi-Y Club began its fifth year of existence in this school. At that time there were only five members in the organization, but now. due to the efforts, muscular and otherwise, of these members, the original number has been ■quadrupled. This is the largest Hi-Y group which has been organized so far in this school. As to the activities of the club, it was ably represented at the State lli-i Convention at Springfield by Joe Thomas. William Lanich. Mac Ogden, and Victor Thompson. The delegates for the Dayton Conference were Joe Thomas and Ed Lakin. At Thanksgiving five barrels of food were collected in the two school buildings, and were turned over to the Volunteers of America for use in charity work. In late December, the club, placed in charge of an assembly, presented as the speaker Mr. Zung, Y secretary at Shantung, who gave an interesting and educational talk on Chinese customs, etc. In January of this year the local chapter came away from the lli- I rolic with the honor of having had the second best stunt of the evening. The boys competed with eight other clubs, first prize going to the South Hi group. In addition to the Hi-Y meetings held in the village, the officers have been members of the Columbus Inter-Club Council, and attending the regular meetings at the Y. have thus brought to the local chapter many good ideas worked out by other clubs both in Columbus and in the whole United States, as the Ili-Y organization is nationwide. A very beautiful ritual service was held in early April, at the hirst Community Church. Roth the local club and the Grandview organization participated in this service, and it is hoped that other joint meetings may be held in the future which will be as successful as this one. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain ami extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers for the past year have been Russ Wing, president: Joe Thomas, vice-president; and Jack Millcr. secretary-treasurer. Page fifty-one “ S- ‘THE NORVUESTER -® «' •■'•SN ' LEADER’S CLASS Advisor—Miss Heyman Miriam Duff Jane Ames Mary Lou Coxhead Jean Pontius Betty llcusch Katherine Reading Marjorie Smith Marian iloll Mary Schleckman Frances Schwartz Harriet McClure This year the Leaders Class was very successful in its work. The project chosen for the first semester was a gym exhibition which went over very well. No other extensive work was done except the regular work in gym classes. ( ur officers for the first semester were Mary Lou Coxhead, President; Marian Holl, Vice-President; Harriet McClure. Secretary; and Katherine Reading. Treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester we were sorry to lose Dottie Bell Mc-Feely and Betty Rudd, but glad to welcome Jean Pontius. Miriam Duff and Mary Schleckman as new members. An impressive ritual was held to welcome the new members and officers who were Betty Ileush. President; Marjorie Smith, Vice-President; Jane Ames, Secretary: and Marian Holl. Treasurer. As our first project for the second semester, we chose an interclass basketball tournament. We awarded a large banner to the winners. As a larger project for this semester we planned a Play Day for the schools which we had met in basketball. The schools represented were Lincoln, Westerville, Grandview, Grove City, Grovcport. and Billiards. Baseball, volley ball and cage ball were played and relay races were run. Each school also put on a stunt. Ten girls from Ohio State refereed and kept score and judged which stunt was best. A Play Day is a new feature in athletics and proved very successful. BOY SCOUTS Pat Jones George Mack David Folkerth Homer Sayers Fred Reinhcimcr David Latham Herbert Mattison Jack Dauben Charles Todd Edward Harrington Perry King Clark Jerry Galbrcath Joe Tisdall George Miser Howard Smith Justin Folkerth Harry Simons Jack Smith John Muhlenberg Bobby Kyle John Squicr Jimmie Cleary Lowell Latham Edmund Vantes Bobby Cleary Although Troop Twelve is still very young, it has nineteen members. Edmund Yantes is a I-irst Class Scout; there are three Second Class Scouts and fifteen hardworking tenderfoot Scouts. The troop is divided into two patrols headed by Charles Todd and his assistant.. Edward Harrington, and Willard Jones ami his assistant. George Mack. Justin Folkerth serves the troop as a scribe. The Scout Master. Mr. Davis is to choose his assistant from Jack Smith and Willard Jones. The Scouts in the troop have been on many hikes and have been active this year. t the beginning of the school year. Troop Twelve was reported to he the best working troop in Columbus. C. C. C. CLUB Betty Rose Williams. President; Mildred Hill. Secretary; Marguerite Porter. Treasurer: Betty Mattoon. Editor; Ernstine Mason. Critic; Katherine Coxhead. Chaplain; Anne Scott, Mary Lou Fowler, Vivian Price. Lois Brim, Mildred Dillow, Thelma Cahill, Catherine Postlewaite, Betty Howe Motto: If there is no hriyht side, f'olish nf the (huh one ’’ The C. C. C. Club, organized this year, with Miss Kile as advisor, is the first successful organization of it-- kind for Freshman girls. The charter members arc composed of the Campfire group of last year and we took in seven new members last fall. We have had numerous parties during the year including a tea for our mothers and a dinner in honor of Miss Kile. Every Thursday in the activities period we hold our meetings which comprise the usual routine and interesting programs. Paye fifly-ltco Betty Mattoon S- THE NORUJESTER AERO CLUB Mr. Glass, Instructor I;rc l Sickel Joe Mason Jack Durant Hyp Dauhen Pat Jones Homer Sayers Jack Howe Lloyd Osborne Bill Gillespie David Folkcrth Bill Shank Perry Clark Ted Bear Dick Baker Carl Aschinger Boh Thomas Paul Mitlikin Bill Snyder John Harmon The Arlington Model Airplane Club was organized in October, 1928, and was the first club of this kind in Upper Arlington School. It was one of twenty-two formed at this time in Central Ohio. We hold two flight records in Columbus. The commercial, 63 seconds, and the indoor pusher, 165 seconds. DRAMATIC CLUB Advisor—Miss Long Katherine Pfening Uuth Km Merer Peggy Bell Dorothy Bradbury Jean Ogden Jane My lander Margaret Brown Jane Shawaker Jane Preston Harry Simons Philip Wood Carl Palmer Grant Crane Bob Garner Bill Wolgamot Anne Scott Emily Weber Martha Johnson Julia Hamlin Georgia Lyons Martha McKinney Margaret Kromcr Wayne Dcnbow Edna Lohmeycr Lois Wuichet Harriet Schenk Charles Schwenker “The Golden Masque is the new dramatic club organized after Christmas of this year by pupils of the eighth grade, who are interested in reading and producing plays. The following officers were elected: Harry Simons, President: Jean Ogden. Vice-President; Margaret Drown, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Long, director and advisor. The club rehearsed for two plays, Sham by Frank Tomkins and “The Maker of Dreams hv Oliphant Down. The cast for Sham weas: Carl Palmer, Jane Mylandcr, Harry Simons and Bob Garner. The cast for The Maker of Dreams was: Margaret Bell, Ruth Kuoderer. and Jane Shawaker. Page fifty-three THE NORIDESTER - 3 - ORCHESTRA George Arbogust Firman Bear Duke Clark Hyp Dauben Homer Davies Janet Fisher Loretta Gaetz Dick Gardner Norris Hayhurst Robert Kvle Bill Lanich Harriet McClure Martha L. McKinney Dorothy Ann Miller Paul Millikin Carl Palmer Jack Shank Harry Simons Marjorie Simons John Squier Brandt Tefft Joe Thomas Robert Thomas Charles Todd Walter Wall Ben Watson Emile Watson Jack Watson Russell Wing Edmund Yantes Betty R. Williams Betty Lenore McFeely Wayne Denbow This year’s orchestra was greatly augmented bv the addition of brasses, woodwinds, a bass viol and cello. Although slightly handicapped at first by “green” material, it was developed by Mrs. Davis into a first class musical organization producing music of the highest quality. The Annual Orchestra Concert was presented on April 12 at the High School and was very successful. BAND George Arbogust Firman Bear Robert Calland Guy Cahill Donald Clark Hyp Dauben Jack Dauben John Davies Wayne Denbow Janet Fisher Dick Gardner James Hayhurst Edmund Lakin Bill Lanich Roger Kennedy Robert Kyle David Latham Rill Lehrer Herbert Mattison Paul Millikin George Miser Carl Palmer Dean Palmer Martha Sayers Jack Shank Harry Simons John Squier Frederick Stamm Brandt TcfTt Joe Thomas Robert Thomas Victor Thompson Jack Watson Walter Wall Jane Ellen Easley Marjorie Kennedy The band, newly organized this fall, made its first public appearance at the dedication of the new Athletic Field. Oct. 19. With Silo I akin, our lanky drum major, struttin’ his stuff, and with William launch conducting, the hand, in the new uniforms which the Parent-Teachers Association had presented, made such splendid performance that many of the spectators thought that Sousa’s band had slipped in by mistake. The crowning event of the season, however, came when the organization put on its First Annual Concert. March 6. On this occasion they performed splendidly and delighted the large crowd which had assembled in the Gym to hear them. With such a successful beginning and with such a competent instructor as Mrs. Davis in charge. Arlington should turn out one of the. leading bands in the State next year. Page fifly-four ■• ©• THE NORIDESTER •© ■ snS . THE KRAZY KAPER REVUE Last December we were treated to a splendid exhibition of local talent. Quite contrary to expectations, the Revue was a complete and finished production. a step above similar acts we have seen. A clever skit. Front Seat at the Movies.” opened the program. Jim Fa tight, Victor Thompson. Harry Simons and Victor Barricklow. cast in the female parts were excellent. And it was an extra thrill to the feminine contingent in the audience to see their own dresses on these boys. John While, as an infatuated young man, and Homer Davies as the bored male contributed a good many laughs. Klmer Arbogust, as the haughty usher, was quite convincing. nd last, but never least, Philip Wood and Paul Millikin played the typical, jumpy, live-year-olds at the movies to perfection. After the curtain had opened again, we were stunned by the modernistic scenery, but recovered enough to discover the orchestra, which was playing an overture. The bovs. Bob Kern, Jack Smith. Bill l.anich. Jack Miller, Buss Wing, Fred W ing. Joe Thomas. Don Clark, and Ben W illiams wore black sweaters with huge orange A’s.” A1 Feans’ understudy. Dick Quigley, who acted as Master of Ceremonies, sang three songs splendidly, and the orchestra played a snappy selection of popular pieces. As for dancers, our girls seem to completely outnumber the boys, for there were four of the former and only one of the latter on the program. However, Lloyd Osborne made quite a decided hit in his clogging act and songs. Vivian Price and Mildred Dillow both exhibited extraordinary talent. Vivian did a specially Krazy Kaper Toe Dance” that was well received. Two of our girls from the grade school, Jane Lentz and Anne Turner, danced a beautiful number and were applauded accordingly. Bob Barnes and Tim Armstrong gave the audience a line” worthy of professionals. They did a little dancing, interspersed with clever jokes. Our radio ingenue. Audrey Evans, dressed in a gypsy costume, played several pieces on her accordion. She deserves much praise, and in behalf of the onlookers we hereby tender it. Miss Kile surprised us all with her cultivated voice when she sang a group of songs accompanied by Miss Long. Mr. Reading, our Editor's uncle, with his wife at the piano, sang two numbers. His voice is very pleasing and was enjoyed by all. Finally, we were treated to a selection of songs by Paul Millikin’s Harmonica Band, composed of Bob Garner, John Davies, Harold Arbogust and Paul himself. The boys were so much appreciated by the listeners that they were encored half a dozen times. Behind the scenes we must give credit to Miss Heynian. who directed the show and Stuart MacFarland. her able helper; I •'ranees Schwartz and Miss ( ker-bloom for their posters and scenery ; and to the Senior Class who made the Kevue possible. J. Kelley. SOPHOMORE HOP The night of January 12th everyone turned out in good style and the Sophomore Hop went over with a bang.” The Elementary gym was decorated in a very attractive manner under the supervision of Slim” a friend of all. The color scheme was blue and gold, the class colors. The music was furnished by our own talented musicians. The Golden Bears of Melody.” under the leadership of Dick Quigley. The boys did very well in spite of their much interrupted practices by pupils who couldn’t wait for the dance. The. dance ended at 12 o’clock and everyone went home feeling they had had a great time. Page fifty-five -« ©• T H E NORU ESTER c 2 . ASSEMBLIES This year there has been an increasing number of assemblies which have been of interest to the whole school. These have been in charge of different organizations and several have come under the work of our Student Council. December 21st. when all our hearts were gladly turning toward the Christmas holidays, the 1-1 i-Y brought Mr. Zung. a Chinese Y. M. C. A. Secretary, to speak to us. He told of Chinese customs as compared to ours at Christmas lime and showed his Chinese clothes. He also tried to teach us some Chinese words which proved most interesting as well as amusing. March 10th the Leader’s class sponsored an assembly and presented Mr. Pontius who had recently returned from Czechoslovakia. He told of his travels and experiences there and also told us some very interesting facts about the History of some I European countries we are inclined to forget. Mary Schleck-man, a member of the Leader's class, played a piano solo after his speech. February 21st. An assembly in honor of VVashington’s birthday, in connection with a pep meeting in view of the on-coming tournament, was presented by the Student Council. Rev. I. Marshall Page, pastor of the Boulevard Presbyterian Church, gave an interesting talk on the ideals of Washington many of which could be applied on the tournament the next two days. Mr. Meyers gave a speech on pep and spirit which was much needed and which helped our cheer leaders a great deal. We were then lead in some peppy yells and sang the school song to close. On March 28th the Sophomore class was in charge of the assembly. They presented Ben Watson who sang a solo in Italian and played a selection on his clarinet. As a speaker Mr. Dudley T. Fisher, Jr, the well-known cartoonist of the city, gave a little talk and drew some clever illustrations. On April 26th a program very fitting for Arbor Day was presented by the Student Council. The poem. “Trees,” by Joyce Kilmer was read by Betty Rose Williams and Martha McKinney read another beautiful poem. “Planting a Tree. Miss Kile sang a group of songs which, as usual, were well received. The speaker for the day was Mr. Lawrence Baldwin who talked about Arbor Day and its meaning. May 17th the Freshman class had charge of the assembly. On May 29th to celebrate Decoration Day. the assembly was in charge of the C. C. C. Club. Page fifty-six T H E NORIDESTER - 3 - Ol'U i'OA� II I iujc fifty-nine •■« ©• cr H E NORUJESTEE ------------------------ -- 1928 FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—Coach J. M. Baugh. Bob Barnes, Pierce Denman. Chet Mi rick. (Captain) Bob Kelly, Tim Armstrong, Victor Barricklow. Second Row—Marvin Olsen. Charles Lewis. Jim Moor. Bill Kern. Lowell Latham. Jack Miller. Third Row—Doyne Rardon. Norman Shaw. Ed Harrington. Earl Clark. Ben Williams. Denny Emerick. Owen Griswold (manager). FOOTBALL OF 1928 An outsider, comparing the ’2R Arlington football team with that of the previous year and taking into consideration only the relative scores made by the two teams, would be led to believe that there was a vast difference between them, and that this year’s team was far inferior to last year’s. Well, there W AS a great difference between the two teams but. as any fan can tell you. this year’s team was not inferior to last year’s team. It is true that they were not county champions, they did not crush most of their opponents by overwhelming scores, they were not considered a fit match for any Class A teams as was the case last year; but they did build up a football team out of seventeen boys, they did show a fight that equaled if not surpassed the previous team, they did dedicate their new athletic field with a victory over Grandview, and they did split even on the season's games when many thought they would lose the great majority of them. On the first day of practice it was a—well, “wormy-looking.” would be a trifle harsh, but you catch the idea—group of boys that confronted Mr. Baugh. The six-foot. 190-pound specimens of virile manhood were conspicuous by their absolute absence. Their place was taken by a group of light, green boys, filled Page sixty THE NORIDESTEE -e «- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' S � with ambition to play real football, who proved that in the long run they could make up for their physical handicaps with their “intestinal fortitude.” The Golden Bears underwent their initial trial when two teams, both under the Orange and Black colors, fought it out one Friday afternoon. These two teams were Upper Arlington and Ashville and it was not hard to see that neither team knew much about football. However, after a hard fight Arlington pulled through, and the game ended with the Bears on the long end of a 13-0 score. In their second encounter the boys were not so fortunate. Deprived of the services of Kelley, flashy half, who was on the bench with leg injuries, the Bears invaded Groveport and found the Red and Black stronger than expected. The weight-advantage alibi could not be used here, for although Groveport was heavier, (as most of our opponents were) the difference was not enough to change the result of the game had the Bears been playing their best. While they gave Groveport a stiff battle the team just didn't seem to click this week and consequently was beaten 13-7. The Bears went down to their second consecutive defeat when they were shut out 6-0 by a fast London team in a close, interesting game. Arlington's best chance to score came when, early in the first period, they carried the ball to within about 10 yards of the enemy's goal line on a long, steady drive down the field, only to lose it on a fumble. An unusual and interesting feature of tins game was a variation of the same blunder later made famous by the unfortunate Roy Reigels of California. Picking up a blocked punt almost on the Arlington goalline a London linesman became confused and tore off with full steam up down the field in the wrong direction. He was fortunate in not being the fastest man on the team as one of his swifter teammates overtook him in his mad race from home and. snatching the ball from his arms, started back with it. The Arlington team, bewildered by such unusual maneuvers, stood and looked on until the man had almost reached the ten-yard line where, coming out of their trance, several of them piled him. This was the first game ever played on the new athletic field. The Golden Bears broke into the win column once more with one of the most glorious victories, gridiron or otherwise, ever credited to an Arlington team. In this triumph the Bears killed two birds with one stone as they defeated their ancient and bitter, almost hereditary enemy, Grandview, and dedicated the new field with a victory. History, as the saying goes, repeats itself, and in this case the saying must be true, for three years ago Upper Arlington dedicated their gym by defeating the Bobcats in basketball. However, that game was more one-sided than this one. Many spectators, leaving the field after the game, were heard to say that it was the best game they ever saw. Whether or not they were justified in making this remark will be left to the reader to decide for himself. In the first place, the game started off with a bang when the Bears, getting the kick-off. started a march toward the Bobcat’s goal line. After a series of flashy end-runs and cut backs and smashing line plays, rlington went over the line for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. Quigley hooted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. The game from that point went on nip and tuck until, late in the second quarter. Grandview got 2 points on a safety when Kern was tackled behind his own goal as he attempted to punt. The half ended 7-2 and. with rlington outplaying Grandview The fans were jubilant (little did they know what they had to suffer before they saw Arlington finally emerge victorious). The Bobcats came back strong in the second half and worked the ball deep into Arlington territory. Here the ('range ami Black held and regained possession of the ball when a Grandview punt took a freak bounce and rolled outside on the 3-yard line. Arlington was forced to punt, the punt was blocked and Page sixty-one ■ ©• T H E NORIDESTER -G -5VTK� Dick Dummy tm t ( me UtM Dopcv BvUO Letter Men OU RIM M u IM Tim I’iUJC sixlv-lu'o '-A'®'- «xs- T H E NORU5ESTER ■© � - recovered by a Grandview player behind the goal line for a touchdown. Yount kicked the extra point and the score stood Grandview, 9 ; Arlington, 7!! ! This would have taken the backbone out of 99 44 100 per cent of teams but the Hears showed their mettle by playing all the harder. With nine minutes to play, the ball on Grandview’s thirty-yard line, fourth down and a long way to go, Arlington decided to try a place kick. Th J line held beautifully, the backfield blocked beautifully, Denman held the ball straight and Quigley took his time and sent the pigskin hurling through some forty yards of space for a perfect held goal, making it an eleven man victory. Arlington showed better coordination in this game than at any other time during the season. They went into it the under dogs, just eleven kids trying to play football but they emerged victors and branded TEAM. Arlington made it two straight the following week when they took St. Charles into camp 12-U. The game, played on the rock bound field of the Saints, did not open so hot for the Bears. The St. Charles team, bigger and better than ever before, ripped open the Arlington line to smear play after play. In the second quarter, however, the Bears got together and pushed over their first touchdown. They then held the Saints until the fourth when they weakened somewhat and their opponents started a march down the field that looked like a score, until Kern, standing on his own three-yard line, grabbed a pass out of the air and ran 97 yards for a touchdown. This game was marred by an accident to one of the Arlington players. Armstrong, center, had his knee wrenched and as a result had to spend most of the remainder of the season on the sideline. As the accident occurred early in the game it might have gone rather hard for the team had not Moor, guard, stepped into the breach and. playing center for the first time, proved one of the sensations of the game. The next game on the schedule was with our old enemy. Bexley, but a terrific rainstorm on the day of the game made it advisable to postpone the fray so the Bear’s next appearance was against Lincoln Iligh of Gahanna. This game was the only blot on the Arlington record. The team suffered a touch of their old weakness, over confidence, (there was absolutely no reason for it) and consequently let a team which they should have beaten easily walk away with the game. The score was close, however, and the result might have been different had not a linesman gypped Arlington out of 20 yards or so when the teams changed goal lines at the quarter. Gahanna scored first on a touchdown, made on a forward pass, and kicked the extra point. This brought the Bears to, and late in the game they also got a touchdown, but all chance to tie the score was lost when the center got excited and passed the ball about a half an hour too early, so the end of the game found Gahanna leading 7-6. Another ( trange and Black player succumbed to injuries when Lewis, away on a run that might have won the game, stepped in one of the numerous ruts of the Lincoln field and broke his ankle. However, it is a poor wind that blows nobody good, and this defeat both brought the Golden Bears out of the clouds and further lowered them in the eves of Bexley, who were reputed to have a wonder team. The Blue and White aggregation got the surprise of their young lives when they were completely outfought and almost beaten by their lighter and greener opponents. Quoting from the estimable Mr. Francis G. LautYer ot' the Columbus Citizen. If ever a team won a moral victory Arlington did that day,” and again he savs that the team, time after time, by sheer will-power alone, rose up anil repulsed the Bexley attack. All of which is absolutely true. After long runs into Orange territory Bexley would invariably lose the ball on downs. With the ball on the Arlington •x-yard line and first down Bexley tried desperately for a touchdown but the little Arlington gang held the line and Bexley lost the ball on the ( hie Foot line. Pane sixty-three •■« ©• T H E. NORUJESTER - 3 - ♦4 On the next play a Bexley linesman broke through to block the punt. The ball was recovered back of the goal line by Denman and Bexley marked up two points for a safety—the only score of the game. In the final game, against Canal Winchester, the Bears got tired of fooling around and started in to make touchdowns in wholesale quantities. Winchester had a plucky little team but they were no match for the Bears who tore through for touchdowns made on anything from a ten to fifty-yard run. A touchdown was made in the closing seconds of play to bring the final score to Arlington. 57; Winchester, 0. So you see how. out of green material and little of it, a truly remarkable team was developed. Winning four out of eight games and scoring 105 to their opponents' 57 points during the season, the team was a great surprise to the general public. Much credit and praise should he given J. M. Baugh for the season’s success as it was upon his shoulders that the responsibility fell, and it was he who had the most worrying to do. Faced with the stiffest test of his ability since coming to Arlington, he again proved he possessed an extensive knowledge of his Bermudas and brought Upper Arlington through another successful season. Again the Orange and Black will be hard hit by graduation for when practice starts once more next fall, eight letter men will he missing from the ranks. They are: Lewis and Barnes, ends; Quigley ami Olsen, tackles; Miller, guard; Armstrong, center; Denman, quarter, and (apt. Mirick. fullback. As each of these men played a sterling game throughout the year, there is no doubt that their loss will be severly fell. But new athletes keep coming on in the steady march of time, and with six letter men left over this year, the prospects point to a bright and successful season for the next, the fourth and. we hope, the best football team of Upper Arlington. FOOTBALL BANQUET In former years the annual football banquet has been a family or father and son affair, held downtown in one of the big hotels. 'I bis was all very well as a banquet and everything went fine but each year sighs were sighed and wishes wished by the girls that it could he made a dinner-dance, thus giving them a chance to shine in the reflected glory of their respective boy friends ami football stars. As usual, the ladies’ desires need onl be expressed in this chivalrous community and lo! they are carried out to the dot. So this year’s football banquet was made a dinner-dance and was held in the elementary gym. decorated with no little pains by some of the boys’ parents, and what a banquet it was! In the first place, our toastmaster par excellence, the suave and genial Harvey A. Miller, consented to act as chief official at the celebration which helped greatly to make the affair a success. Secondly, our neighbor. Dr. John W. Wilce. was secured as chief speaker of the evening and. although his talk was short, it held the interest of all present. The dinner was what might be termed a culinary masterpiece, having all of the three essentials that make a banquet a success, quantity, quality and service, the last named supplied by some of the high-school girls. The high-lights of the program that followed tins repast were Dr. Wilce’s address, some peppy cheers led by Sis I lead and Blanche Curtice, a short talk bv Mr. Jackson, a poem read by Mr. |oncs in praise of the guard who gets no (Continued on Page 1� 3) Page sixty-four ■« ©• THE UORIDESTER • -sSkcN� Da(KB'TB LI Mary , Lou Fhjsddy Bunuif. vlAVE Mmiuk: Hetty Page sixty-!';vr T H E BOEUJESTER GIRLS BASKETBALL The Upper Arlington girls, coached by Miss Heyman, turned out the best basketball team in Arlington history this year and showed the boys that they were not the only ones in Arlington who could play basketball. As the team was composed mostly of veterans who proved their mettle in preceding years, this did not greatly surprise anyone but even the most ardent of pre-season optimists hardly expected the girls to make the fine showing that they did. The girls made their initial appearance against Groveport at the Red and Black gym. They went into this contest with unlimited spirit and determination and as a result brought home the bacon by the narrow margin of 22-17. As Groveport. runners-up in the 1928 County Tournament, has turned out consistently good teams, this victory was rather a surprise to the fans and one and all agreed that if the girls played that brand of ball in all their games they were sure going to have a real team. The Orange and Black, in their slick white suits, had an easier time the following week when they practically annihilated a team sent down by Carding-ton. There is not much to be told about this game except that the girls showed to an even better advantage than in the preceding game, both their floor-play and basket-shooting being excellent. The Milliards game, the last one to be played before the holidays, had to be postponed because of the flu epidemic then prevalent in the schools and so the next appearance of the girls, after a long lay-off. was when they met the strong Lincoln High team at Gahanna. This contest marked the initial defeat of the year for the girls, the score being 30-23 in favor of the Lions. In spite of their seven point margin Lincoln had a harder time to win the game than the score implies. True, the Blue and Gold led for the first three quarters but in the final period the Golden Bears came back and with true Arlington spirit tied the score only to be overwhelmed by Lincoln in the closing minutes of play. Not at all a had showing and a defeat that was no disgrace. The girls marked up another overwhelming victory the following week when they defeated a fast Grove City team by a 32-18 score. Running up a five poiTit lead before their opjxments had a chance to score Arlington, from the start, had the game cinched. We will hear again of this Grove City aggregation as they gave our girls a stifl battle when the two teams clashed in the second round of the County Tournament. The second defeat of their season occurred when the Bears went down in a rough, hard-fought contest to Bliss Business College bv a score of 26-25. The visitors arrived at Arlington with a chip on their shoulder and acquitted themselves in anything but a seemly and sportsmanlike manner. They had a good team but the Orange ami Black pushed them to their uttermost efforts to win. never slowing up or losing force till the final gun. The girls hit their accustomed stride once more when they invaded Milliards the following night to play off the long awaited game. Although clearly showing the after-effects of their hectic battle with Bliss, the Arlington team had little trouble in downing Milliards 22-12. With the Orange and Black at its best it is hard to tell what the score would have been. The referee (he forgot to wear his “I I ) seemed called upon to do his duty to dear old Milliards and called foul after foul on the Arlington girls for no good reason except that they were in the lead. However, the Milliards forwards missed most of them and. discouraged, disgusted and disillusioned, the ref so far forgot himself in the fourth quarter as to actually call four technical fouls on the Blue and White team. Arlington taking advantage of each one to increase its lead. On second thought, perhaps we are doing the ref an injustice, he may have been not dishonest but merely dumb. Page sixty-six -XS- THE NORIUESTER The BIG SURPRISE of the season, however, came when the Arlington girls not only beat the Westerville team but mopped up on them. The out-of-town aggregation, headed by the active May Davis and others of her type, had run up such a remarkable record last year that it was taken for granted that they would be mighty good this year, even if not quite equal to last year’s team. And they did have a good team but our girls went after them so hard that they didn’t have a chance to get started, the final score being 27-16, Arlington. About the sweetest and most satisfying victory of the year occurred when the girls invaded Bexley and trampled the Blue and White banner of our ancient foe into the dust. It was not an especially interesting game due to the one-sidedness of it, the game ending 38-21 for Arlington with most of the Bexley scores coming in the latter part of the game. The girls took their third and last defeat of the season at the hands of a sujrt-leam from Grandview. The Bobcats, with their best team in years, had to give all they had to win this game as the Bears sallied forth determined to play real basketball. And play they did with a seven all tie at the half as a result, in the second half Grandview came back with the brand of ball which has made them famous and our girls gave way before the larger and more experienced team, losing by a 30-12 score. The girls came back with a bang in their next game and to the sorrow of the Hamilton Township team, which was unfortunate enough to meet them in that final explosion, showed what real basketball playing was. Winning out 27-16. the girls really out-classed their opponents much more than the score would indicate. And so all's well that ends well and this season, with seven out of ten games won, should be perfectly satisfactory to the most exacting of followers. With several players of this year’s team back to do their hit it is hoped, in fact, we may sa expected, that next year’s team will turn out to be fully as good as this one. ALL-COUNTY GIRLS’ TEAM First Team Pos. Second Team Davis. Westerville aR.E. Ames, Upper Arlington Min Pailet. Lincoln I..F. Barto, C anal Winchester E. Earle, Lincoln j.e Mil Pailet. Lincoln s.c. Widdocs Westerville Hen sell. Upper Arlington . R.G. Koehler. Grove Citv Kidd. Lincoln L.G. V. Freeman. Westerville ALL-COUNTY BOYS’ TEAM First Team Dill. Hamilton Pos. R.F. . Second Team S. Moore. Canal W inchester Denman. Upper Arlington L.F Kern. Upper Arlington Ferguson. Grove City C. . Kelly, Upper rlington Smith. Grove Cits R.G. Smith, Milliards Braining, New Albany LG. Lynch, New Albany GIRLS' COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES Well, folks, this year the Golden Bear Girl’s team made a better showing in the Franklin County Tournament than any team of former years. Reaching the semi-finals they were finally eliminated by the strong Lincoln High team which then went on to win the championship. (Continued on Page 115) Page sixty-seven -----------------------------------------.-SNS ■ ©- T H E NORIDESTER •€v— -■ • -'£y� x� in . sixlv-fitih T H E NORIDESTER -® - BASKETBALL OF 1928-1929 And again this year of grace, thanks to Coach Baugh and his fighting basketball team. Arlington won another championship. This was a complete surprise to many for, like the football team, the basketball team was composed mostly of green players, Capt. Denman being the only veteran. Because of these facts pre-season dope gave the Bears little chance to win the tournament; at midseason Arlington was given a fair chance along with several others to win ; at :he end of the season they were rated an equal contender with Drove City for the honors. But all this should come later. To begin at the beginning: The Golden Bears made their initial appearance this year when they journeyed to Groveport. Remembering the stinging football defeat .suffered at the hands of the Black and Red the boys went into the game determined to avenge above and aforementioned defeat. Luckily, Groveport could not produce much in the basketball line this year and Arlington’s untried team showed to advantage against them. Keeping the score about doubled, the boys finished the half in the lead 12-4 and finished strong to win the game with a final score of 24-10. which was a very satisfactory way for any team to start the season. The ()range and Black quintet met its first severe test at the hands of Cardington. While the boys were defeated 28-18, the score is a deceptive way of judging the game. ( Hitplaying them throughout the entire first half, the Bears allowed the visitors to drop in some long shots toward the end of the second quarter to go into the lead 13-9. If the boys had continued to plav the brand of ball exhibited in the first half there is little doubt as to who would have won the game, but in the second half their lack of practical experience showed up and they blew up completely with the result that Cardington won. Mow the Bears took a crushing and altogether satisfactory revenge for this defeat in the Regional Tournament will be told later—and how! After a good rest over the holidays the Bears came back in fine fettle and by way of getting warmed up for the hard games ahead of them went out to Gahanna and beat Lincoln High 24-13. This was the easiest game so far for Arlington, the Bears being in the lead 17-3 at the end of the half, and Coach Baugh was able to use his entire squad. The following week was not so easy, and the Bears’ victory over the Greyhounds was a greater deed than their crushing defeat of the Lincoln Lions. Grove City sent up a team that was their best in years ami the game that ensued was one of the most exciting of the whole season. Both teams went at it tooth and toe-nail and the first quarter found them deadlocked. By the half, however, the Blue and Red had gained a three point advantage, the score being 8-5. It was in the final half that rlington started to play real basketball. Coming hack strong they were still one point behind at the end of the third quarter. The final quarter of this game will long be remembered by the fans as it was onl in the last few seconds of play that the Bears could tie the game up to win by 22-l( . Although few realized it. this strong finishing quality of the Bears was significant as it showed not only the boys’ good physical condition but also their never-give-ttp spirit. Later in the season this same quality gave Bexley ami Grandview the scare of their lives and won a miracle game from Grove City in the county tournament. The Bears went down to their second defeat of the season when they were downed bv the fast St. Mary’s of Lancaster quintet. The Green and White were one of the strongest contenders tor the Regional title this year and just naturally had a stronger team (although these two teams would have put on a mighty in- Fagc sixty-nine -« ©• T H E NORIUESTER • § •• • ■■■ — teresting battle a little later in the season when the Bears had a little more experience tucked under their belts). For all this, the visitors did not have a walkaway and it was not until the final quarter that, after a hard struggle, they really got going good to finish strong, winning 24-14. Just about the weirdest and most grotesque exhibition of basketball ever staged took place the following night when the boys went over and trimmed the Milliards quintet. This contest had been postponed from December 21 on account of sickness in both schools. It was a wild and wooly game played on a wild and wooly floor. Loose boards rattled as the players attempted to dribble, lights alternately glowed and flickered out as the spirit moved them, the boys slipped and slid on a treacherous floor and altogether it was a wow of a game (unless, mayhap, you played in it.) The referee, not very accurate at his best, completely tuckered out in the last half with the result that anything went but biting and the strangle-hold. Milliards’ pet play seemed to be a long pass the length of the floor that brought up at one end of the gym with a resounding smack and accomplished nothing but to loosen a few bricks in the wall. It was a merry battle, gadzooks, but after four thrilling quarters the Bears climbed out on the long end of a 18-14 score. Arlington went up against their first C lass A team the following week when they played Westerville. In the earlier part of the game the team looked good and by the middle of the third quarter were in the lead 7 points, the score standing 22-15. However, something happened and this lead was cut down to 1 point by the end of the quarter and. with their opponents completely rattled. Westerville scored 12 points to the Bears’ 2 in the final period to win 35-24. Little Three competition opened with Arlington going down to defeat at the hands of Bexley in one of the most hair-raising games ever witnessed. Bexley went into the fray heavy favorites but failed to reckon with the recuperative power of the Bears and because of this attitude came nearer losing the game than they did the football game last fall. Beaten by 1 point in an overtime game, the Bears looked anything BUT unimpressive and were a surprise to the spectators who expected the strong Bexley team to mop up on our boys. Going into the lead on a couple of nice shots at the start of the game. Arlington could not stand the pace and were soon passed by Bexlev. Although they could not again break into the lead they fought Bexley to a standstill, the score being 9-7. 14-12. 26-22 at the first, second and third periods respectively. Then early in the final quarter Arlington tied the score at 26 all. There the score stuck until late in the period. After a session of the finest play seen that evening, Bexley again went into the lead 2 points, only to be immediately tied by Arlington. A nice shot by Arlington was ruled out on the charge of steps and the game ended 28-28. In the overtime period Bexley dropped in a basket while Arlington could only account for a foul so the game ended 30-28 Bexley. History repeated itself the following Friday when the Bears lost to the Bobcats in another heart-breaking, overtime game. ()nce again Arlington’s endurance and never-say-die attitude brought them from behind in the last quarter to almost win another game which they entered the under-dogs. Upper Arlington put up a stronger fight than expected throughout the entire game but the Bobcats were too strong for them in the earlier part of the contest. Leading at the first quarter 3-2, at the half 6-4 and at the third quarter 14-10, Grandview was caught off guard by the fast passing attack with which the Bears cut loose in the final period. After the Bears came within 2 points of a tie it looked as if the game would go to Grandview until in the closing seconds of play Lewis dropped in a basket to tie the score at 17 all. Capt. People’s accuracy on long shots spelled defeat for the Bears when he made the only score in the overtime period to end the game Grandview 19. U. A. 17. Page seventy « S- T H E NORIDESTER -S - ----------------------------- As in football, the Bears ran wild in the last game of the season by defeating Hamilton Township 42-2.5. Let it suffice to say that, scoring almost at will and playing a splendid game, the Bears ran rough-shod over their opponents throughout the entire game and instead of going over a lengthy discussion of the game, let’s go down and park in the front row seats for the County Tournament at the Central Y. M. C. A. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT For the third consecutive year Upper Arlington, entered in the Franklin County Basketball Tournament, has marched off bearing the cup of victory, this time to have and hold permanently. The Orange and Black warmed up on Reynoldsburg Thursday evening. The boys had it all their own way and, playing a conservative game most of the time as they wished to become accustomed to the lloor. had little trouble in downing the Purple and W hite 22-8, with the whole squad participating in the massacre. By virtue of an unexpected win over Hilliards. Canal Winchester was the Bears’ next opponent. Although Winchester had a faster team than Reynoldsburg the Bears could still easily beat them without unduly exerting themselves, the final score being Arlington 2.5. Winchester 16. drove City, favored to win the tournament, faced Upper Arlington in the semi-finals. Beaten once this year by the Bears in a close game, this team, strengthened by the return of the tall Ferguson, center, stood a good chance to reap a very thorough revenge for the former defeat. At least, the Greyhounds seemed to hold that opinion for, with the game still in the second quarter and their team leading by a good margin, they declined to exert themselves and spent the time that should have been used collecting valuable points in loafing and making a hit with the crowd (everyone who wasn’t from Arlington was an enthusiastic rooter for drove City). The whole affair seemed to be a huge joke to certain members of the out-of-town team for they smiled continually as they played and at the half, when their team was leading the seemingly helpless Bears 14-5. they darn near laughed themselves to death. But in the second half, their mocking smirks turned first to sickly grins and then vanished altogether for the )range and Black made one of the most spectacular and miraculous comebacks in history. Playing wonderful basketball. Upper Arlington went into the lead 19-16 in the third quarter and went on to win the game 24-18 without once losing the lead. )h. and by the way. we hear that down in Grove City, after their team lias Inst to the Bears in two games apparently cinched, they spell Upper Arlington. B-A-D N-K-W-S. And so. for the third consecutive time. Arlington met New Albany (who had had an easy time in the upper bracket ) in the finals, and for the fourth consecutive time. New Albany went home runners-up. Once again was Arlington behind at the half for Albany put up a stronger light than expected and after a fast and exciting first half held a 16-11 lead over the Bears. The team, although showing the effects of their strenuous game in the afternoon, found themselves in the final half and. scoring 18 points to their opponents' 5. won the gann by a score of 29-21. This year the champions were awarded two cups—the rotating trophy ( which will rotate no longer) and also another cup. one of which will be given each year to remain in permanent possession of the winners. Thus, out of the ruin of graduation arose, phoenix-like, a miracle team that, with all odds against them, brought home two more trophies and. while losing to the strongest teams in Little Page seventy-one T H E NORIDESTER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Three history, added another glorious chapter to Arlington history. For this, great praise should be offered to J. M. Baugh, as resourceful a coach as can be found, and to the strong, willing boys with whom he worked. THE REGIONAL TURNAMENT When the Golden Bear quintet of 1929 entered the Regional Tournament at Delaware after a rather unexpected mopping-up of the county opposition, they were not given much of a chance. By the start of the third round they were once more in the limelight and basketball fans were again aware that Arlington basketball teams should never be overlooked. They were stopped in the third round but, according to precedent, it took the best team in the tournament to tame the Bears. Although Arlington, with what seems to be their usual luck, drew into the hardest bracket of the tournament it was thought they had an easy victim in Columbus St. Mary’s for the first game. They got fooled! Something went blooie with the team and they came so near getting licked it took an easy ten years off of the most hardened fan’s life. That Blue and Gold team went out there to do or die and in the first part of the second quarter the score stood St. Marv’s 10. Arlington 1. This was the turning point of the game for, holding their opponents scoreless for the remainder of that period, the Bears cut their lead to one small point at the half. The third quarter ended with the Orange and Black still holding to their one point lead but once again the strong finishing quality of the Bears came to the fore and. holding their opponents to three points in the final period while they garnered seven, the Bears finished the game in fine stvle, winning 19-16. The very antithesis of this game occurred on the following morning when, matched against a strong Cardington team at whose hands the Bears had suffered one defeat this year. Arlington put on one of the best and most amazing exhibitions of basketball seen in many a moon. There is no doubt but that the Bears’ unerring accuracy at foul-shooting won them this game. All points made in the first quarter were gained one by one via the free-throw route and the boys finished the first quarter in the lead 6-4. Cardington. suffering from a touch of over-confidence, could still play basketball and they demonstrated this fact by knotting the score at 9 all at the half. Little scoring was done in the third quarter, although Arlington regained a lead of four points, and it was not until the fourth quarter that the Bears put on steam and started to pick up the points wholesale. From then on it was a walkaway and. with the subs taking part in the fracas. Arlington won the game 27-15. That night Marysville’s first team (of course, we would have to meet them) were fresh as the new-mown hay. so to speak, for. up against a weak team that morning, they had seen approximately one quarter of action and then turned the game over to the subs. Their appearance was a great contrast to the Arlington boys who had had to fight hard for their morning victory. This contrast was emphasized when actual play began for while the Arlington team put up a stubborn defense, they were no match for Marysville and went down to defeat by a 23-11 score. BASKETBALL BANQUET Despite the fact that this year both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams enjoyed an unusually successful season, plans for a banquet were slow getting under way. No one’s fault, of course, but there just didn’t seem to be anyone (Continued on Page 109) Page seventy-two (THE NORIDESTER -S -- GOLF Duo to the early date set for this year’s Annual to go to press our golf report must he based largely on conjecture. But when one is discussing Arlington golf teams conjecture cannot be far wrong, especially when that team is composed mostly of seasoned veterans and has already shown its mettle in two matches. The first engagement of this year was with Bexley. As you can't help knowing. our teams this year have found the going rather rough when in competition with Bexley, but fortunately we have a golf team capable of redeeming our good name and once more proving our superiority. The score? Oh, yes. it was about 10 to 2 or some such outlandish figure as that. It really doesn’t matter what the score was. the boys driving the gutta percha from one end of the links to the other in such a manner that Bexley might just as well have stayed at home for all the good the game did them. In their next encounter the Orange and Black were not so fortunate. But consider the opposition! It will he readily agreed that the Columbus Academy is having its first big year in athletics this year and is really making a name for itself and, as it was one of the strong title contenders, it is not surprising that the edged out our hoys by the close score of 611 to 5 ' •. This slight set-hack, however, only served to set our hoys to work with greater determination and when they appeared the following week against the Y Day School they were in fine fettle- -and proved it b downing the down-towners 11 Yz to XA. the worst heating handed to any team so far this season. At this point we must leave our team as the powers that he demand that the Nor wester he sent to press. The standing of the teams in the league shows the Academy in first place, (Continued on Page 105) Page seventy-three • a- T H E NORU ESTER SWIMMING POOL When last year’s annual went to press, a swimming pool in Upper Arlington was something only to be dreamed of. and hoped for by the village. We couldn’t imagine how a pool would look between our two school buildings. Hut now we know. When we sit in our class rooms and look longingly out at our empty pool, we. who have had the great fortune of enjoying many happy hours in the pool, wish it were summer again. (And. of course, we’ll not say that’s the only reason we wish it were summer.) The Upper Arlington swimming pool has become well known throughout Central Ohio, but is most famous among the young folks of our own village. The big event of the season was the swimming meet in which there were various contests—races, diving meets, family relays, and even a peanut scramble, and other contests for the kiddies. A large silver trophy was presented to the boy who had the highest rating, and another to the winning girl. The past summer Nash Kelley and Martha Johnson were the winners. These trophies are to be kept in the school among our many other trophies. It won’t be long now. though until we’ll all have a reunion in our wonderful pool. Page seventy-four T H E NORIDESTER THE DOGS DO BARK Bill had arisen early and gone for a walk in the park. He loved the sun on the dew. He loved the dew on the spider’s webs. He loved the spider’s webs on the shrubs and bushes. Bill was in love. And the object of his affections was, of course, the most wonderful girl in all the world. The only thing that stood between him and the girl was one corpulent father, two spinster aunts, and one glass-eyed bull dog. But in spi'.e of all this. Bill was hopeful. The girl loved him and “love would find a way. Therefore, when Bill entered Archie, his roommate’s room, he was in a high good humor. He even smiled fondly when Archie greeted him with his pet name “Buzzums. After all. that wasn’t a bad name, although it did sound ridiculous about tea-time. “Say. Buzzums. (Archie always started his sentences with say. especially when he was going to try to borrow some money ) are you going any where today ? Umm. said Bill. How much do you want? Are you going to use the car? “I’ll walk.” Is there plenty of gas? I’ll get some. 1 was going to any way. Archie looked at Bill with worry in his eyes. Then a great light dawned. Say, Buzzums old man. are you in love? No. I’m in Heaven. replied Bill with a sigh. I never knew it could be so heavenly. Who do you think will win the races this afternoon? said Archie, consulting the paper. “Fifi,” answered Bill, absently giving the glass-eved bull dog’s name as he left the room. But I say. old man. he isn’t listed today—why Buzzums. where are you? '♦' Bill wandered up the road toward the house of his lady-love. You would naturally think that a man greatly in love would not wander to his love’s house, but Bill was already half an hour early for his date. As he came in view of the Morehouse residence, he was glad he had been early for he would have to take a least fifteen minutes, he figured, to get past Fifi. who was on guard duty. Fifi was never very friendly and the idea of guarding a gate at lunch time put her in a worse humor than usual. As soon as Bill came in sight, she began to growl; by the time he had reached the gate she was barking vehemently. Good afternoon. Fifi. Bill greeted her, wondering why in thunder he hadn't brought this irascible female something to eat. Holy smoke! as he numbly dodged her clutching jaws. Help! help! Some one drag this dog off! Why surely, sir. said the approaching gardner, you aren’t afraid of little Fifi ? She’s as gentle as a lamb. I certainly am afraid of little Fifi. Will you be so kind as to take her off? Come Fifi. Come with me. Why. blast you! as Fifi's teeth sank into his fingers. “Kind of a March lamb, isn’t she? inquired Bill, grinning to himself. Bill promptly forgot all about Fifi and the gardner when he saw Margie Morehouse coming down the garden walk toward him, but as quickly remembered them when he saw her aunt a close second. Some how. Aunt Agatha always reminded him of Fifi. Oh. this is terrible. he groaned. Will I never get to see her alone? Page seventy-six ••« ©• T H E NORIDESTER -© “Yoo-hoo, Bill! Here 1 am.” cried Margie. “We’re going to have lunch in the summer house and Aunt Agatha is going to eat with us. “A pleasure, indeed.” muttered Bill. “How-do-you-do, Miss Morehouse? Nice day. isn’t it ?” “How-do-you-do?” “Nice dog Margie has. “Yes.” “Lovely garden you have here.” “Yes.”' “Maybe she doesn’t feel talkative today, said Bill, turning his attentions to Margie. Have you broken the news to your father yet? No. I thought maybe you had better do it first. “Er—fine. I’ll do that now. W here is he?” Bill set off on his errand with little enthusiasm. He wished Margie had broken the news gently to him first. He wasn’t tactful and what a man needed when talking to H. J. Morehouse was tact. It was the first of the month and H. J. Morehouse was in a very bad humor. On his desk in front of him lay heaps of hills. To a naturally amiable man, the first of the month was irritating, but to II. J. it was ruinating. “Good morning, Mr. Morehouse. murmured Bill meekly. “What?” roared that irate H. J. Sit down! Bill sat. People always did what 11. J. Morehouse told them to. Umm-er-urk-ahem-that is-1 mean. 1 want to marry your daughter. Bill did not think that was exactly tactful. Neither did Mr. Morehouse. What? You want to marry my daughter? You impudent young whelp! She couldn’t marry you if you were the.last man on earth. Sit down! Be quiet! Get out!” What did he say, Bill?” asked Margie. He said no. Oh. Are you sure?” “Quite. He was very clear. They sat down on the edge of the fountain. They must have sat there for an hour when suddenly Bill heard a terrific ()of!” in his left ear. )uch ! cried Bill, falling into the fountain. “Did you want to marry my daughter? Bill discovered the source of the “Oof!” Queer as it may seem, H. J. Morehouse had uttered it. Some thing like that. he replied, still sitting in the fountain. “It’s all right with me. You can marry her tomorrow. Here.” thrusting some papers into his hand, “pay these and she’s yours. And the great II. j. Morehouse stalked off to the comfort of his library. “Margie, he said 'yes’.” cried Bill. We’ll be married right away! “You better get out of that fountain. giggle Margie, “or you'll get pneumonia right away.” THE GOLF BUG He swung his mighty driver. I Ie seemed not bad at all. lie lifted up a lot of dirt. But did not hit the ball. Page seventy-seven ■• ©• T H E NORIUESTER .-'Sn®' “IF” fly Marjorie Simons (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling) 11 ' you can do school work When all about you Are in the “Aw, ferget it” frame of mind And show by every look and move They want you To Hop and be another of their kind. IIr you can take the stuff A teacher hands you And sink it deep into your blurry mind Then write a theme to sway The ones who brand you As a foolish, hopeless dreamer of your time. II ' you can see beyond the term of scholar And still not put your teacher on the shelf IF you can keep your thoughts Above your collar And work to life your school As well as self. IK you can trust your own imagination. And not let others grind it in the dust But hold right on in spite of all tarnation And write the way your spirit Says you must. II ' you can bear to have a theme you’ve written Severely “panned” or harshly criticized And stoop to lift this child of yours so smitten To triumphant planes of themes immortalized. IF you can help another onto glory And not brag too much about the thing you’ve done Your themes will always tell a story And which is more You’ll make “the grade” my son. RECIPE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM 1 extra large measure of Denman and Kern for score raising qualities. 1 extra large measure of Kelley at center. 1 extra large measure of each Barnes and Lewis to absorb attacks of opposing elements. Now train according to Baugh until well conditioned, and add a little Shaw, Quigley, and Williams to suit taste. Serve as seems most appropriate to situation. Page seventy-eight « S- T H E NOSUJESTER -S - WHEN THE LAST LONG MINUTES ARE OVER (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling; When the last class is finally over. And the gang is out on the mall, Mr. Jackson will round up the people Who shall stay in his study hall! The first one he gets on the front steps, A boy who is called Johnny White. The trouble with Johnny is this, that He went to the Ohio last night. The next one he collars is Cotton. Now Cotton did look pretty sad; And where,” said the big Mr. Jackson, Is the excuse I want from your Dad?” And now we all go to the study hall. Just sit and gaze at the skies, For always there's the big Mr. Jackson, To keep us from the rest of the guvs. When Miss Vance has checked us all over, And the last shouts have ceased from the mall Then he, the big Mr. Jackson, Will let out his famed study hall. Ben Williams. BOOK REVIEW Little Men —The Bats “The Covered Wagon —Any Collegiate Ford “An Old Fashioned Romance”—Katie and Chuck The Winnin’ Touchdown” Dick Quigley “Reverie of a Bachelor —Russel Wing. “The Bridge of San Louis Key”—The Mall So Big”—Silo The Little French Girl”—Margie Smith “The Crisis”—Exams The Danger Trail —River Road Good Men and True”—The Dracs The Spaniard”—Johnny Gramling “The Squirrel Cage”—Upper Arlington High Gigolo”—Betty Rudd Half Portions —Jay and Irish (hut only in size) Personality Plus”—Marian I loll The Cloudy Jewel '—Ten Cent jeweln Freckles”—Hugh Miller Man Size” —Jimmie Petro The Lure of the Dim Trails ll of Us The Age of Innocence - Walter Wall Partners —Jane and Sis A Court of Inquiry”— Mr. lack son's Office The Fool —Me Dorothy Belle McFkely. I a je seven y-nine cr HE NOR1DESTER - 3 - « gNQ-. --- � -vgk N� WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— Jimmy Petro were six feet tall? Miss Schultz forgot to assign a lesson? The cheer leaders got some pej ? Mary Lou got “U” in French? Boh Barnes were at school on time? Silo were five feet two. eyes of blue? Mac” got tongue-tied and couldn’t say long words? Freddy Lohmeyer cut her hair? Ben Williams were quiet five minutes? Cot's” hair were black? Betty Rudd couldn’t argue? Bob Kelley and Bob Barnes couldn’t find transportation to Grandview? Sis” didn’t have some chewing gum? Blanche Curtice didn’t get mad in a basketball game? Betty Heuseh couldn’t find something to rave about ? “Chuck” Lewis couldn’t tease somebody? Mr. Jackson couldn’t laugh? Jane Ames couldn’t sell things? Miss Vance didn’t have a new dress? Mr. McCullough let the Public Speaking Class out early? Mr. Baugh and Mr. Jones did a clog dance? Ben Watson didn’t have his lessons? “Sis” Head were serious or gloomy? There was a warm schoolroom in cold weather or a cool one in hot? Bob Barnes or Dallas Head paid class dues? There were absolute quiet in registration rooms from 12:30 to 1 .00? A day started without the Junior boys collecting in the back of the room by the window? Mr. Meyer or Mr. McCullough sat on chairs during class? Miss Vance excused Dallas from Activities period? Cot” Shaw and Ben Williams were in the good graces of Miss Vance? Bob Barnes stayed home to shoot the burglars? The Arlington drug store were empty? Silo had a date with Mary Jane Petro? “Chuck” Lewis had a new Ford? The Mall were in perfect condition? Arlington lost a county basketball championship? THE FRESHMAN POEM When you see a lad who’s full fun And ready to Help ’most anyone. Ask him who he is. of what class he’s one— “A Freshman.” When you see a girl who’s full of glee And ready to offer sympathy. Ask her who she is. what she happens to be— A Freshman.” Always smiling, always gay, Always a friend on a rainy day. Always helping in any way. “A Freshman.” Page eighty —Betty Mattoon. •NO ®-. s- CTHE NORUJESTER •« — ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Give ear unto my words. O ye freshmen, Consider mv meditation. Be instructed, O ye simple ones For I shall show thee the way of light For thus saith the freshmen: I shall not be learned. Under his tongue is mischief and gum. Of freshmen, hear (and remember) the instruction of thy teacher And forget not the law of thy principal Depart not without an excuse unto thy teacher Lest he suspect thee, and thou be guilty. Blessed are the ambitious for they shall see light. Blessed are the athletic for they shall receive letters. Blessed are the meek in school for they shall leave at 2:30. Blessed are the clever in class for they shall receive F.’s. Incline thine ear unto mine understanding For I am arrived hence by the same path And heavily am I arrived at mine understanding. Marian Holl. ARLINGTON-GRANDVIEW FOOTBALL GAME (With apologies to Milt Gross) Nineteen from Hoctober One Tousand Nineteen Hudred and Twanty Eight. Dear Isaac:— How iss Jacob, Rachael, Jeremiah. Jusef. Semmy. Abie, Sarah. Ikey and all de rest from de Goldstein femilv? Geef itch end afrv wun from dem wun nize kess from de Huncle Abraham. Yell, to get down to bress teks. I vish to say to you de report from de Darlington vs. Grandview Feetball genie. Yi! Yi! S'i! S’i! vos it a whopper! 1 tut niebbe wot I’ll dewelop epelexy from de lungs or odder forms from pnemonia. IX game vos hexciting wit nerf wrecking truout. From de keekout (or som-tings like dat) to de final blest from de wheesil it was as trillink as a fife sant ride on de “Rad Davil.” De hupponents vas all big lummoxes mit fire in de luys and bress nuckles on de feests. Yi was dey blood thoisty. Likewise vos de boys from 11 upper Darlington. It looked like dev vos hall raised on teks. nails, end other nutrishous eccessories. De keekout vos a most beeyootiful sight. De ball raised mejestikally into de hair end floated around a leetle bit end den sattled slowly down to crtli. Oh. it wos puffectly daldink. Right away cpteek dey all stalled to run as eft de tex collector was at der heels. Veil, de results vos drestic. Yos a bcog pile. Gredually it deweloped into a seerius haftair end right away queek de odder team makes it a touchdown. Yi! Yi! Yi! was de crowd frentic, wit howling, wit jomping upp end down wot I lust a putYectly good fife dolla derby. Oi vos I angry wit mcd. wit poiplc in de faze. So de men in de seat in front from me has it on a doihv wot it ess an hexact resemblance of mine and I csked him a ciwilized question. “W’eel you geeve it pices de hat?” De retorted sourkestikly. • lot doity ting, wot he sed. “Tell it to Sweeney!” Oi deed it arouse an enger mitm de hat. Yos boiling ofer mit rage end hexasperashun. So I esked him Page eighty-one -« ©• THE NORIDESTER (5 verry corduely agen. “VVeel you pleese geeve it to me de hat ?” Wot he replied, Rezzberries.” Just den a leetle boy comes up mit de right het end says. Feefty sants fer der het, ineester. So I gredually paid hec mde feefty sants end he returned de het. Hull de time howaver de beeg lummox in de front from me vos geeting de husslaff. wit de rezzberries. wit de merry-ha-ha. So gredually de game came to an end. 1 deedn’t know wot’ll gonna happen but all from a sudden de ball is kicked over de bar wot efry one became oferjoyed wit huggink end kissink itch odder. Oi. vos a merry time. So de game it was ofer end we all want home bubbling ofer mit joy. Vos it a day. Yi! Vi! Vi! Yi! Wery respactfully, Abraham Cohen. 1 . Hess. Don't fail to sec “Habbies Hirish Rose.” Iss vonderful. Jack Smith. IN STUDY HALL A hush, a solemn hush. Broken by a sleeping snore. Study here—whisper there A hush! Oft less, oft more, A grinding sharpener Against a stuccoed wall. Yes, a snoring sleeper A friend’s most silent call. A buzz, then, a hush. As a teacher scans the hall Searching for a victim Like a tiger stalking prey; Such is a school room scene As seen most any day. Howard Smith. Mr. Jackson has an eyebrow Which wiggles up and down. Each time he laughs or smiles It wiggles, so I’ve found. Marjorie Tiiorp. TRY TO GUESS THESE ARLINGTON STUDENTS There’s a large, tall boy who’s a Senior this year. He wears some colors we think very queer. A big red sweater ami a bright purple shirt. Make up his apparel, and if we laugh he seems hurt. Tall and dark. and. oh, just so, You see this Senior wherever you go. A blue-eyed girl is his fad Who seems to have won in claiming this lad. You’ll find two cute sisters in the very same class They’ll be Juniors next year, that is if they pass. In dispositions they differ greatly And have shown lots of spirit ’round school latelv 1‘ofie fiyhly-lzvo THE NORIUESTER •©� ■• l � ■' — -----------------------• S' s• SCHOOL CALENDAR “Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November. All the rest I don’t remember— The calendar hangs upon the wall. Why bother me with this at all? SEPTEMBER IOth. School starts. Old faces look good and new faces are cordially welcomed. 17th. Time to get to studying. Miss Long begins to assign Virgil. 19th. Mr. McCullough springs a new suit on us already. 21st. Swimming pool closes. Looks like a cold winter. 24th. New Cafeteria opened. The food is awfully good! 28th. First football game. At Ashville. f course we won 13-0. Looks pretty good. OCTOBER 1st. Junior class officers elected and “Ways and Means discussed. 2nd. Leaders class starts work on Exhibition. 4th. Student council meets. 5th. Just another football game. At (iroveport. We lost 13-7. 8th. Cheer leaders start to practice. More fun! 10th. Juniors order candy to sell at football games. 11th. First pep meeting. Cheer leaders chosen, namely Sis and Blanche. Come on, gang, let's go! 12th. London game. We failed to score while London made a touchdown. 18th. Band is practicing faithfully. 19th. Dedication of New Athletic field with uniformed band and Silo.” But most of all we beat Grandview 10-9. Whec!!! 22nd. Mary Lou decides to go to Western. 23rd. Bob Crane sends in his application to Miami. 26th. St. Charles, 0; Arlington, 12. Tirnmie got his knee hurt. c 26th. Leader’s Class Exhibition. 30th. Halloween. Casey and several friends meet at the Field office. Outcome—$3.00 fine for certain reasons. NOVEMBER 2nd. We held Bexley to 2-0. Juniors had charge of pep meeting. 5th. Basketball practice is starting. Looks like a favorable season. 9th. Arlington loses to Lincoln 7-6. “Chuck breaks his ankle. 14th. Mr. Meyers is getting worse in Physics! Heavens! 16th. Chet’s team ran wild with Canal Winchester to the tune of 57-0. 19th. Basketball has begun in earnest now. No more cigarettes or cues. 28th. Draconian dance! Another good pair of shoes ruined. Heaps of fun! 29th. Thanksgiving Day. Lots of turkey consumed. DECEMBER 7th. First basketball game, at (iroveport. Both teams win easily. 12th. Hi-Y have initiation. 14th. Cardington game. Girls win 43-27. but boys lose 37-23. 15th. Krazy Kapers, presented by the Seniors. 18th. The flu’’ epidemic on. 20th. More people out with the flu. Basketball practice stops. 21st. Hilliards game postponed due to lack of players. 23rd. Christmas vacation starts. Page eighty-threc • ®- T H E NORIDESTER © JANUARY, 1929 2nd. Lots of new pens appear. Santa Claus has been here. Wonder how many will be lost before Exams! 4th. Gahanna game at Gahanna. Girls lose for first time. Boys win in a well fought game. 11th. Grove City game at home. Both teams win. 12th. Sophomore Hop. 16th. The New Leader’s Class is installed and a very impressive ritual is held. 17th. Juniors are still discussing “Ways and Means.” 18th. Boys lose to St. Mary’s of Lancaster. The girls lose to the scrappy Bliss College team by a single point. First time for both teams to lose. 19th. Both teams travel to Hilliards and both teams win. 22nd. Mr. Meyers failed to make the Ford reach Arlington. Wonder if it stalled in Logan? 23rd. Exams begin. The less said the better. 25th. Another basketball game. This time the girls win but the boys lose to Westerville. 28th. Miss Schultz forgot to assign any Cicero. What’s going to happen? 30th. Juniors plan a dance after the Grandview game. 31st. Mr. Jones decides the Juniors didn’t want to have that dance after all. FEBRUARY 1st. Bexley game, there. The girls win easily but the boys, although fighting to the end. lose in an over-time game. 4th. Annual stafY appointed. 8th. Grandview game in our gym. Both teams lose but. Oh. that l oys game!! 11th. School pins and rings brought up before Student Council. 13th. Question marks seen on all the blackboards. What’s the mystery. I wonder ? 15th. Hamilton game here. Both teams win their last game. 18th. On to the tournament! 19th. Several Juniors leave on a mysterious trip to the Scioto Country Club. 20th. The above Juniors arc seen in the study hall at 2:30. 21st. County Tournament starts. Both girls and boys win first games bv large scores. 22nd. More tournament. Both teams win again. Hurrah! 23rd. A little more tournament. This time the girls lose to Gahanna. The boys, however, beat Grove City and went on to beat New Albany. Two more trophies for the school. 25th. Intramural Girls’ Basketball Tournament begins. MARCH 1st. District Tournament starts. Boys beat St. Mary’s of Columbus. 2nd. More District tournament. This time we defeat Cardington but fall before the strong Marysville bunch. 3rd. More intramural tournament. 6th. Junior girls beat Seniors and win the tournament. Hurrah for the class of 1930! 8th. 9th and 10th. Wholesale exchange of old Fords. 12th. Juniors starting to collect rummage. 15th. Juniors still starting to collect rummage. 21st. Pictures taken for Annual. “Look at the birdie!” 23rd. Bat and S. A. J. dance. Page eighty-four «S4 T H E NORIDESTER 25th Drac pledges appear in uniform. 31st. Junior class finally chooses colors and a motto is being contemplated. APRIL 1st. Lots of jokes played today. 3rd. Bob C lark decides that French in Ohio is nothing like French in New York. 6th. Annual Staff Dance. 11th. Leader’s class is working hard on a Play Day. 15th. Pins and rings ordered. 20th. Leader’s class Play Day. Enjoyed by all. 25th. Tryouts for the Senior Play. 26th. Arbor Day. Student Council has an assembly. 27th. Track meet and Golf Game. MAY 3rd. Basketball Banquet. A great success, thanks to the parents!! 4th. Junior Class bake sale. 7th. Annual almost ready for the press. 9th. May Festival. 10th. More Festival......Mutual Spring Drac Dance. 13th. Home Fc, Manual Training, and Art Exhibitions. 17th. Senior Class presents “Oh! Kay.” 18th. Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. 27th. Senior’s High School days are “finis.” 28th and 29th. Senior Exams for the tardy people. 31st. Annual almost ready now. JUNE 2nd. Baccalaureate Sermon. 4th. Exams start. 6th. Graduation. 7th. School out at last. Senior Dance. Marjorie Smith. ALUMNI NOTES 1925 Dorothy Francisco Senior at Wittenberg Evelyn Fenton ... . At home Catherine Gibson .Senior at Oherlin Frances Sayers....................... Senior at Wesleyan Wilametta Morris... ........-Senior at Ohio State Mary Lou Kirkpatrick ..Married Dorothy Fuller .. .Married Josephine Hughes ..Leading a gay life Elizabeth Benbow ..Senior at ()hio State Stanton Wilson .Working at Columbus Supply Co. Ivan Creager... .Teller at Grandview Bank Evelyn Bode ..Working Dorothy Sihbald -Married 1926 Benjamin Houghton .........Junior at Dartmouth Josephine Munkel ..Married to Boh Radebaugh Russell Nye .University of Chicago Betty Bonnet .Junior at Ohio State Dorothy Zartman .Junior at Wesleyan Neil Lstey..... . ........ -A hard-working man Path’ eighty-five •« ©■ H E Cornelia Shaw Robert Rogers Lawrence Wiley........ Virginia Denman Dustin Mirick Mary Vivian Beale Annabelle Ward........ Daniel Thomas. Irma Thompson Harriet Strang—.... Louise Hill Warren Armstrong Stuart McFarland Nash Kelley.......... Winifred Duval Emily Bode Wendell Barnes Mary Katherine Royer Abram Jones Elson Parker Mary Louise Ingalls Frederick Wing William Miller Rita Cahill .... Jack Bomhauser Emily Frances Furniss. Vincent Parrish Marthel Ryan....... Mary Bee Ames Anne Zartman Frederick Radebaugh Margaret Gardner Wavnc Geissinger Mildred Shaw........ Betty Benbow Alice Crist .......... Virginia Estey Ellen Benbow Theron Green Mildred Marquardt Karl Shumaker Robert Francisco Marcella Rardin Vernon Mandt Gwendolyn Hursey John Wuichet Henrietta Furniss Ross Dunbar Virginia Lohmever Frank Sayers i 1 arion Schlcsinger Dwight Rogers Kathryn Gillivan Page eighty-six ____________________________________• NORIDESTEK -e ____________________________________ ......Working Junior at Northwestern ........Working Junior at Ohio State .Owner of tire shop ........Junior at Ohio State ........Married . Freshman at Ohio State ....Junior at Wesleyan ........Junior at Ohio State 1927 .......Sophomore at Ohio State .Sophomore at Wesleyan Sophomore at Carnegie Tech. ...........Sophomore at Ohio State .Sophomore at Ohio State Taking a business course ......Sophomore at Denison .Freshman at Ohio State ..Sophomore at Wesleyan .Sophomore at Ohio State ..Freshman at Wesleyan ....Sophomore at Ohio State .Sophomore at Wesleyan ..Sophomore at Ohio State ..Sophomore at Ohio State ..Sophomore at Ohio State .Sophomore at Ohio State _____—..Sophomore at Ohio State ........Sophomore at Wesleyan 1928 .Freshman at Wesleyan ........Working at Ford Plant ........Freshman at Ohio State .....—..Freshman at Wesleyan ........Freshman at Ohio State ........ -Freshman at Wooster .Freshman at )hio State .....Taking a business course ........Freshman at Ohio State .Freshman at Ohio State -Freshman at Ohio State .Freshman at Wooster Freshman at Wittenberg Freshman at Wesleyan Freshman at Kemper Prep. School -Training at University Hospital Resting after strenuous high school career Freshman at Ohio State With Whippet Motor Co. Extension work Freshman at Ohio State ..Freshman at Wesleyan Freshman at Ohio State ....-Married •'ft ®'-. THE NORIUESTER • -v5Hh� JOKES “She has a very magnetic personality. “She ought to have, everything she has on is charged.” “Jack is quaint and old-fashioned. “Why?” “He wanted me to walk under the mistletoe the other night.” “I don’t believe you’ve been kissed in a blue moon.” “No, but Jim has a big, red Packard.” “Heard the necker’s song?” “I’ll bite.” “'It’s Tulip Time.’” Margie: “Timmy, 1 think you’re wonderful!” Tim: “Well, for once we agree.” Mr. Meyer: “Name two natural magnets.” Bob B. (absently): “Blondes and brunettes.” She: “Oh Algy, you English are too slow.” He: Er, I'm afraid I don’t grasp you.” She: “Yes, that’s just it.” Dick: “What makes you think she isn’t sincere?” Pierce: The last letter I got was a carbon copy.” Hands up!” Oh. so you’re a thug.” No, a palmist; you’re going to have a financial loss.” “They say bread contains alcohol.” “Is that so? Let’s drink a little toast.” “My dear, I just can’t think of the word. And it’s so ridiculous, because 1 have it right on the end of my tongue. “Are you sure, dearie, that it isn't saliva?” (Continued on Pages 115-116) Page eighty-eight “O- THE NORIDESTER 4N2 WE KNOW E KACTLV HOW DANIEL FELT IN THE LIONS’ DE V. IVHEAMa EPLA7ED 'AT THE COUN7) TOURNAMENT WITH TREJJWO AGAINST «LLS MR BAUGH AFTER. CmFULL) ZONSIbiRlNG NEXT 1EARS FOOT-BALL OLiATL BfiGAA TO m-HQLFS, IN THE PAIR AANV EXPERTS DISAGREE AS TO THE FAULTS OF THIS NEW GIRLS GQLF TEAM UT THERE S OWE FAULT un Am musty ( AGREED UPON. 't MT UL THE 0fJ?LS. STANl TOO Close TO THE 0ALL AFTER HITTING IT. SEE A AT THE JUNIOR, KO,_____________ AN ENTERPRISING SALESMAN, ✓ perfect fit SELLSTHE TRAGEDY Of MC0ETH — 1TsZaiss«J_ Page eighty-nine -« «• T H E NORIDESTER -® THE EDITOR WISHES TO EXPRESS HER APPRECIATION To Miss Okerbloom. for her endless work on this year’s annual. She undoubtedly made art the outstanding feature of the book, as can be determined by glimpsing through these pages. Under her supervision and with her expert help, the student artists made the artistic plan of the book entirely new and strikingly original. Thank you. Miss Okerbloom. To Miss Kile. Miss Hey man and Mr. Meyers, our faculty advisors, for the help and time they spent in assisting us to publish this book, a task that would have been impossible to 11s without them. To Mr. Jackson, who. though not a faculty advisor this year, contributed many bits of wise advice and who was always willing to help the puzzled staff when they sought some of the wisdom he has gained by supervising every preceding annual. To Mrs. John A. Kelley who so kindly assisted in writing the Senior •‘poems ’ She really saved our lives for we discovered our poetic genius exhausted after a few attempts. To every member of the staff, for his or her cooperation, work and help in carrying out our one aim: to make this the very best Norwester. Each one has done his part and because of this unity, we feel that we have accomplished our aim. Page ninety ------------------------------ CTHE NORIUESTER .- ?— Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. E. CHEEK MR. AND MRS. F. E. EVANS Phone UN. 3579 Cash or Terms Open Every Evening “Buy Direct and Save the Difference” DIRECT FURNITURE STORES Furniture from factory to you at factory prices C. J. LAUFERSWEILER. Mgr. 1803 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio i Page ninety-one r CTHE NOEIDESTER ’S - Compliments of the BARRICKLOW’S Compliments of K. J. MILLER Compliments of The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co. DAVID S. BEN BOW, Pres. Res. 20U5 Tremont Road (! • nincly-two S- THE NORU ESTER -® • -sSk s COMPLIMENTS OF Howe Ornamental Iron, Inc. I Designers and Craftsmen in Metals Decorative Iron for the Home PORCH RAILINGS STAIR RAILINGS GRILLS BALCONIES 540-52 W. Poplar Ave. Columbus, Ohio FOOTBALL BANQUET (Continued from Page 04) glory but is the backbone of the team and the main event, the awarding of the lett ers by Coach Baugh. As Coach Baugh arose to perform this last duty he received probably the greatest ovation ever given an Arlington coach. Team, parents, friends and guests rose to their feet and the awarding of the letters was held up while the roof of the little old school-house trembled with the applause and cheers that greeted the coach. Fourteen players and two managers were awarded letters this year, making a total of sixteen letters, the largest number ever given out for football. An added attraction in the form of a sleight-of-hand performance helped to pass the time while the floor was cleared for the dance. This unusual feature, coming as a pleasant surprise to most of the crowd, was furnished by Mr. K. Y. Harrington who took a great interest in the banquet. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the straine of the Princess Pat Orchestra while card tables were set up in an adjoining room for those who preferred this less active pastime. The Store of Quality Merchandise General Hardware—Kitchen Utensils AMRHEIN’S HARDWARE Boston Varnish Co. Enamels and Floor Paint UNiversity 8961 Fifth Ave. and Wyandotte Rd. Pag ninety-three ■« ©• T HE NORUJESTER IN MATTERS OF INVESTMENT MOST PEOPLE CONSULT The FIRST-CITIZENS CORPORATION ■so 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. . Ftdlerton, Vice President ; F. W. Sheperd, Vice President R. H. Wolfe, Secretary Walter A. Fox, Treasurer Page ninety-four “-3- T H E NORIDESTER ' •■■ ----------------------------- «- Ps� EVERYTHING THE BEST For Your Preparation for a Successful BUSINESS CAREER MANN’S COLLEGE POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES High Street at Long ADams 9444 GIRLS' COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES (Continued from Page 67) Drawing into the hardest bracket, the girls’ first opposition was Hamilton Township. The Green and Gold, knowing that they had a hard game to play against stiff opposition, went into the fray with blood in their eyes and played much better basketball than in their previous encounter. Still they were no match for our team and. after getting away to a bad start when they were four points behind in the first quarter. Arlington had little trouble in coining out on top of a 28-11 score. r--- WYANDOTTE BARBER SHOP We Specialize in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hair Cutting MR. ALBRUZZESE, Owner 1N10 W. Fifth Ave. ■----------------------------—--------------------------------—---------------——-----------------------------------------------— Page ninety-five • ©• CTHE' NORIDESTER • — ■ ' - — —� ' : i i 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 COMPANY Page ninety-six 4 THE NORIDESTER • 0 i The Surest Way Not to Fail Is to Determine to Succeed! Every young man and woman determines how to go about the attainment of success—and sooner or later learns that nine out of every ten successful men include life insurance in their financial plans. It is often the thrift foundation under success. FRANK C. READING 921 First National Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Res. 1943 Bedford Rd. Grove City was our next opponent and. like Hamilton, they had greatly improved since the last time we met them and the resulting game was certainly a thriller. It was a neck and neck race, neither team being able to hold a substantial lead throughout the entire game. The half found Arlington leading the out-of-towners by one lone point, the score standing 12-11. The Orange and Black picked up speed in the second half and at the end of the third quarter had increased their lead two points. They were unable to do better during the remainder of the game and as the final gun cracked were in the lead by the narrow margin of 22-19. M. I. MOOR GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR I j Estimates Cheerfully Given Plans Furnished for Dwellings, Storerooms and Garages Res. 2283 Tremont Rd. Phone UN. 2806 j Page ninety-seven t—— T H E NORIDESTER ®vo Compliments of MR. AND MRS. W. E. COXHEAD MR. AND MRS. C. P. READING MR. AND MRS. D. C. LEWIS MR. AND MRS. F. D. PFENING Pa«7f ninsly-cight ■4 - ©• T R E NORIUESTER •© ••• ------------------------------------------ ' 9 For Over Fifty Years AULD CLASS RINGS AND PINS Have Led the Field 5 ! They’ve Had to Be Good to Stay in Front that Long! AULD’S INC. Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Invitations and Cards COLUMBUS OHIO It was in the semi-finals, played off Saturday afternoon, that the girls finally went down to defeat at the hands of Lincoln High. The Purple and Gold team had improved considerably since we last met them but our girls showed the real Arlington fight and forced the Lincolnites to put up a stiff battle before they were finally conquered. Arlington showed to best advantage in the first half as they fought their opponents to a standstill, tying the score at .1 all at the first quarter and being only 3 [Joints behind at the half. Lincoln was evidently not expecting such a showing from a team previously beaten this season as it was not until they had had a chance to talk it over between Compliments of ! MR. AND MRS. R. W. McKINNEY j I t t Page ninely-nine -“•a T H E NORIUESTER -G - • ' —■ - ' ■— -— i — Your Community I i i | SEARCH where you will—north, south, east or west—large city or small—and you’ll find nothing that compares with good old Upper Arlington. Here you do not seek recreation . . .it seeks you and compels you and propells you into the thick of it all. Baseball, tennis, a swim in the cool, refreshing community pool, a tramp over the links or a dash over the sweeping country on horseback. It’s great, isn’t it?—and it’s all yours! i UPPERQ Co RLINGTON i I i i 2076 Arlington Ave. 52 W. Gay Street UNiversity 7003 A Dams 3112 J Cage one hitadrcd •« S- THE NOEIUESTER ® � - • - yv- DUSTY’S SUPER SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Grease, Tires, Batteries Ethyl Gasoline :: Dunlap Tires UNiversity 4339 Third and Grandview Aves. DUSTY L. MIRICK. Prop. 4—- - -4 halves that they really got started. In the second half they set a pace too fast for the Arlington team to follow and, still lighting hard, the Bears were beaten by a final score of 20-9. As they were in the hardest bracket and were beaten only by the best team in the county, the girls are to be congratulated on their fine showing in the tournament and this year’s aggregation may well be set up as an example to coming teams, not only as hard players but as sincere workers and good sports. DAD Have You THRU LIFE INSURANCE j Made Sure THAT | The Pay Check Keeps on Coming in— The Family Inherits a Home Instead of a Mortgage— Son or Daughter Receives an Education 9 • Inquire About The EQUITABLE Home Purchase Plan T'Pe Loan You Money at 6 Percent DEPEW HEAD Res. UN. 9080 Ofti. AD. 6196 Page one hundred and one ■ «S- T H E NORIDESTER •© • •• t- Qs- ■ Good Luck in the Future! To all those who are returning to school—good luck! To those who are entering business—the same. May your future be as dazzling as that of River Ridge. The Arlington Ridge Realty Co. 52 West Gay Street A Dams 3112 ; Compliments of The Osborne-Sexton Machinery Co. I i Page one hundred tin« two - S- THE SORIDESTEE -S'- ' I DELICIOUS HOME-MADE j ICE CREAM (15 Flavors) i CHERRY’S “Of Course” DELIVERIES UNTIL 11 P. M. THE GIRLS' INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT After such a great basketball season, all the girls had hopes of their class winning the interclass tournament. This year it was decided to have every team play their opponents twice instead of the regular elimination contest. After much liard work and good playing the Juniors won. They showed a fine spirit throughout which helped them a great deal. Of the six games they played they defeated the Freshmen twice, the Seniors twice, and lost their only game to the Sophomores. They were presented with a large orange and black banner which now proudly hangs on their wall. THE J. J. MORGAN CO. j SALES ENGINEERS j ! 174 East Long Street A Dams 3296 j __ i Page one hundred and three • ©• CTHE NORIDESTER •© •• r � Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. B. LAKIN MR. AND MRS. GEO. F. SCHWARTZ MR. AND MRS. E. H. AMES MR. AND. MRS. E. L. HEUSCH Page one hundred and four T H E NORIDESTER • -v3 r • Compliments of THE UPPER ARLINGTON PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION GOLF (Continued from Page 73) while Arlington is a close second. Following these two teams. Aquinas and our old rival, Grandview, are tied for third, then Bexley and, finally, the Y Day school. It is both hoped and expected, however, that something will happen to boost the old Orange and Black into that coveted first place. There remain Imt two dual matches on our team’s schedule, namely Aquinas and. in their last match, Grandview. Going as they now are, the Bears should have little trouble in handing a trimming to both these teams. FLORA LOUISE HESS, Florist Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Blooming Plants and Shrubbery Members Florists’ Telegraph Association Open Sunday 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Page one hundred and five • -'cNi' CTHE NORU ESTER -e -- j HARVEY A. MILLER j 935 Huntington Building I 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 Compliments of The Murray City Coal Co. 1310 Edgehill Rd. UNiversity 2614 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 one hundred mul six —O- T H E NORIDESTER -S ' MT £ - •-vSHK� Just Phone UN. 6359 AND OUR UPPER ARLINGTON BRANCH Will Do the Rest The Greater and Better GAUDIERI’S Tailors, Dry Cleaners and Dyers Grandview Shoppe Upper Arlington Branch 1629 W. First Ave. Arlington Ave. and RA. 1089 N. Mall way On May 17 the Arlington team will compete in the Central District Golf Tournament, to he run off at Indian Springs, and if. as we anticipate, they cop either first or second place they will be eligible for the Third Annual State meet, held May 24. And so. Good Luck, team, and may you be able to make as big a name for yourselves as your predecessors have done. Squad: Tim Armstrong, P. Denman, R. Kelley. E. Arbogust. W. Kern. Howard Dwight Smith A RCHITECT Columbus, Ohio : Page one hundred and seven - 0- T H E NORIDESTER •©� ••• THE SUBURBAN Upper Arlington’s New Tea Room LUNCHEONS—DINNERS CATERING SERVICE 2128 Arlington Ave. UNiversity 5183 The Crane Cigar Co. Wholesale RIVERLAWN ADDITION One of the most beautiful sites for homes along the Scioto. Florence J. Lalcin Residence Riverside Drive and Fishingers Rd. County 93-F-5 --------- - Page one hundred and eight • ®- r he dorujestee -s - G. C. GLASS PLUMBING :: HEATING TRUPAR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION WATER SOFTENERS 1678 West First Ave. Repair Work Given Prompt Attention RAndolph 2132 Res. 1265 Ashland Ave. BASKETBALL BANQUET (Continued from Page 72) who felt in a position to take the initiative. Finally, however, a meeting of the Arlington athletes was called and after much discussion a committee was selected to make preparations for a banquet, the expense being shared by the Arlington athletic board. When the committee, composed of the mothers of the captains of the two teams, started to function they sure stepped on the gas and broke all speed rules and regulations. In less time than it takes to tell the tale it was announced that on Friday, May 3rd, a dinner-dance honoring the basketball teams would be held at the Southern Hotel and hardly had the ink on the announcement dried when the happy “Arlington Athletic Family” was gathered at the festal, flower-decked board. After a most excellent meal eaten in the large, airy banquet-room the program started under the auspices, of course, of Harvey All-American Toastmaster Miller. First and most important, perhaps, was the awarding of the letters. This ARNOLD BEAUTY SHOP 1962 N. Mall way. Upper Arlington—UN. 6771 Powder Blending 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 Page one hundred and nine •■« ©• T H E NORIDESTER i : THE SENIOR CLASS INVITATION J I WERE MADE BY ! HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS REMEMBER D. L. GILBERT . ' I ; ________________________________________I MAin 5970 JAY G. TRIPP OPTICIAN 82 North High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO Pajc one hundred and ten • xs- T H E NORIDESTER -® - The UPPER ARLINGTON DRUG Co. Corner Arlington Ave. and N. Mallway Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars Candy, School Supplies Furnas French Ice Cream Whitman Spalding Gilbert Athletic Chocolates Goods year seven boys and seven girls and the managers � t the two teams won their • .” The boys were Captain Denman. Barnes, Kelley, Kern, Lewis, Quigley. Shaw and Iriswold, manager, while the girls were Captain Ames. Coxhead, Curtice. Mead. I lensch, Lolnneyer, Tharp and Reading, manager. Miss Heymen. who presented the girls’ team with their letters, was also assigned the privilege of awarding with letters the four girls who so efficiently aided our teams to victory by leading cheers. Those receiving cheer-leader honors were Curtice. Head, Jones and Smith. Sis Head, whose services at forward position will long he remembered, was announced as captain of the 1930 team and Dottie Bell McFcelcy was elected manager, the latter announcement coming as a pleasant surprise to some of the audience. Another forward. Bill Kern by name, is to lead the hoys in their next year’s campaign, while Boh Kelley will be next year’s football captain. The affection and admiration held by their team-mates for these two athletes, both splendid in all branches of athletics, is worthy of note, as the football and basketball votes were both tied three times between them. Although this was a basketball banquet time was found to mention two boys, Jack Smith and Dick Paugh, who were later to be presented with letters won NEIL CLEANING CO. Why be embarrassed by a Cleaning Odor? REPAIRING A SPECIALTY We Please Particular People Delivery Service UNiversity 1307 203 W. Fifth Ave. Page one hundred and eleven a'©s-� ••• ©• THE NORIDESTER •© - r — ———- ........... -------—--———-y I j GRANDVIEW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR For Ladies, Men and Children NONSET PERMANENT WAVE HAIR-A-GAIN SHAMPOO 1221 Grandview Ave. UN. 5704 WALTER H. WHISSEN ZENO A. POWERS GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY Paint, Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Electrical Repairs—Glass Put In 1201 Grandview Ave. UN. 3259 Bell Phone UN. 3261 UNIVERSAL CLEANERS AND DYERS We Call for and Deliver 1792 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio Page Otic hundred and twelve ■ ©• THE NORIUESTER Engravings by TERRY he Annuals of 1929 will emphasize clearly that good Engravings plus good Printing, plus the personal interest we take, makes the building of your Annual a pleasure. Come Co The Terry Engraving Company 214-216 OAK STREET. EAST COLUMBUS. OHIO � in the County Tennis Meet in which they were semi-finalists and two tracksters. Bill Kern and Dick Quigley, who had gained points in the County Meet and who were to he awarded letters at the same time as the tennis players. Supt. Jones was called on for a few words and the presence of some of the old grads bringing reminiscences of Arlington’s earlier days, he introduced himself as the girls' first basketball coach and the beaming Mr. Jackson as the original boys’ coach. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in dancing on the smooth marble floor to music provided by Porter’s Orchestra and all in all it was one of the most enjoyable banquets ever staged. ! 1 “ T7e Grow Our Own'' MEMBERS FLORISTS-TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION Sav It with Flowers •t The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. Cut Flowers and Plants Office and Greenhouses, 518 V. Fifth Ave., UN. 8855-8850 Store, 120 E. Broad St.. AD. 2258-2259 Farm Plant, Sells Road C. K. SEIBERT, President Page one hundred and thirteen T H E NORIDESTER James Cardi James Runkel Frank Cardi “THE BOBBIE” BARBER SHOP For Men, Women and Children Shoe Shining 1267 Grandview Ave. Columbus, Ohio BEN RATNER. Pres. ARTHUR MAUSHUND, Sec-Treas. A Dams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio Page one hundred mid fourteen T H E NORIDESTER • Skts� Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson Victor T.: “Can a person be punished for something he hasn’t done?” Mr. Gulden: Of course not. Why? Victor: “Well, 1 just wondered. 1 haven’t done my geometry for today.” Boss: “There’s Joe carrying two ladders at a time, and you’re only taking � � Eddie I : “Yeh. I guess he’s too lazy to go back twice.” ADams 9772 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. 83 S. High St., Room 318 2325 Arlington Ave. New Kresge Bldg. UN. 7985 Columbus, Ohio r i ic one hundred and fifteen T H E NORIDESTER -®x. Dick Q.: “Ah, senorita, tonight I will steal beneath your window and sing you a sweet serenade. M. L. S.: “Do, and I will drop you a flower.” Dick: Ah, in a moment of mad love?” M. L. S.: “No. in a pot.” Doris G.: “What are these things, Captain?” Captain: “Life savers, miss.” Doris: “Oh, you can’t fool me! Imagine a person putting one of those in his mouth!” Bill K.: “You ought to learn violin.” Jane A.: “Why?” Bill: “It will give your chin a rest.” “Say. do you know an easv way to find the horsepower of a car ?’’ “No. how ?” “Just lift up the hood and count the plugs.” She: “You know. I once took a prize in a beauty show.” He: “You must be a kleptomaniac.” “Yes, my father died and left all to an orphan asylum.” “What was it ?” “Ten children.” “Do you like corn on the ear?” “1 never had one there.” Father: “What did you and Jim talk about last night?” “Daughter: “Oh. we talked about our kith and kin.” Small Brother: “Yeth. pop, I heard ’em. He seth, ‘Kin I hev a kith?’ and she seth. ‘Yith, you kin.’ ” (Rushing into library): “I want the life of Caesar.” “Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.” Have you heard about the man who gave his wife a pair of rubber heels when she begged him for a new spring outfit ? Miss Long (in Virgil class): “Girls, you must pay more attention to your cases.” Mary Lou and Katie: “We can’t. Our cases aren’t in this class.” Surgeons though serious are great cut-ups. Place— Restaurant. Cast—Waiter, diner. “You wan’ zoup?” “Do I gotta take zoup?” “That’s zoup to you. Voice Over the Phone: “Is this the lady who washes?” Society Snob: Indeed, I should say not!” Same Voice: “Why, you dirty thing!” ■' � «’ one hundred and sixteen