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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

2 h THE NORWESTER Published by SENIOR CLASS 19 3 0 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL rCREWCRD The more Ye K 1. thought about forewords, the less he thought of them. However, the things are necessary evils and so, gentle ( ?) readers, you find this tripe using up an otherwise perfectly good page. After reading our Annual, if you think you haven’t received your money's worth (we hope you won't but we're afraid some of you will) stop and consider the pains and work the staff and its assistants have put on this book. An untold amount of energy has been expended putting the Norwester out. most of it misdirected. So if you think it i not so hot. kindly conceal your emotions behind a smiling exterior. t ▼ T r f : DEDICATION Wr. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and riiirty. dedicate this, our eighth Annual, to even member of the faculty of this and former ears, whose earnest and tireless efforts have enabled u to reach and com plete this, mu fourth year, at Arlington High School. V ▼—r—r CONTENTS Book I — School Book II—Athletics Book III Arlington Life Book IV — Advertising ii A i -JL-A SCHOOId r T1 ▼ T ▼ The Faculty Mr. Jones— Superintendent Mr. Jackson — Principal. Math Miss Schultz Latin and Kn lish Miss Vance—French and Kn lish Miss Kile— Histor Mr. McCull ii'h—Histor and Knglish Mr. (lulden —Math Miss Long — Latin and Kn lish AI r. M ever — Science Miss Shidakcr—Hume Kconoinics Mr. t � las —Manual Arts Miss lievman -—Physical 1.ducat ion Mr. Larkin—Physical Fducation Mrs. 1 )a is — Music Mr. Black — Miscellaneous Elementary Mr. Davis, Miss S mons — Sixth (trade Miss Ricketts. Miss Workman- Fifth (trade Miss Stewart. Miss Cooper — Fourtli tirade Miss Bailey, Miss Lawyer. Miss Shatter—Third tirade Miss Smith, Miss ShiHetr -Second tirade Miss Wurster. Miss Whitmer. Miss Sheedan — First tirade A. 1 SHIDAHtR 0. UliVMNN If Mr VCR nJ.OlVNA 1£A Lakm. l).Ohm� U.ooM A.M Ciuot-oH TKile M Nc in irz V K.Blm i- H.Dav ia MLonq K.U'.Ouloen M Vanie LL.vJai hAUN A ± A A. A. -A iV A A EDNA HENRY Thinft done well, and with a rare exempt themselves from fear. Johnstown High, I Merchantsville, 2, 3 Arlington, 4 Student Council, I Girl Reserves, 3 French Club, 4 Hood College VICTOR BARRICKLOW .7m on their own mrrits art dumh. Football, 2. 3. 4 Basketball, 4 Track, 2. 3. 4 Norwester Staff, 2, 3, 4 H. Y. 3. 4 Editor-in-chief. 4 Torch, 2 Class Vice President, 3. 4 Class Treasurer, 1 Krazy Kapers Cast, 3, 4 Senior Play French Club, 4 Ohio Stale BENJAMIN WATSON Hol i wise and resourceful writ counsel. Hi-Y, 4 Orchestra. I, 2. 3, 4 Business Manager Norwester, 4 Class Secretary-treasurer. 4 Krazy Kapers Cast, 4 Torch, 2. 3 French Club, 4 Chicago University hit FREDRICA LOHMEYER modest men Fair tresses man's imperial ran ensnare. Beauty draws us with a single hair ‘ Basketball. 2, 3. 4 Krazy Kapers Cast. 4 Glee Club, I French Club. 4 ROBERT KELLEY . goad scholar, an exiellent athlete, and a worthy mmfanion. Football. I, 2, 3, (Capt.) 4 Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4 Golf, I. 2. 3. 4 Track, I, 2. 3. 4 Baseball. 2 Swimming, 4 Hi-Y. 3. 4 Student Council, (I’rcs ) 4 Norwester Staff. I. 2. 3, 4 Krazy Kapers Cast. 4 Class President. 2. 4 French Club. 4 Senior Play Ohio State M MIN Dottik Km. ,. ,QV II 111 ■ ' • !i iv - Jim Ri:n DOROTHY HANNA Work fir it, and thtn the rest.’ Crestview, 1 Arlington, 2. 3, 4 Basketball. 2, 3, 4 CJlcc Club, 1 Class Prophet Ohio State JAMES MOOR Men, tomr to business take. Football, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y, 3. 4 Student Council, 3 Business Manager Nonvestcr. 4 Kra v Kapers Cast, 4 Senior Play Ohio State ALFRED A PACUII IVhen joy and duty ilaih, Let duty no t� itninh. Dayton Steele. I, 2 Arlington, 3. 4 Leaders Class. 4 Librarian. 4 School Reporter, 4 Miami MARY SCHLECK.VIAN It is better to wear out than to rust out. Crestvicw, 1 (Jrandview, 2 Arlington. 2, 3. 4 Basketball, 3. 4 Leaders Class. 3, (Pres.) 4 Student Council. 4 Krazy Kapers Cast. 4 Torch, 4 French Club. 4 Class Will Senior Plaj Ohio State ft BENJAMIN WILLIAMS When,e if thy learnina Hath th toil o’er books lonsumed the niffht oil Football. 2. 3. 4 Basketball, 1, 3, 4 Track. 3. 4 Swimming, (('apt t 4 Hi-Y. 4 Orchestra, 1. 2 Kraz Kapers Cast. 3. 4 Senior Plaj Ohio State M'l ELIZABETH KI DD ”.lge mnnot wither. hoi tuslurn stair l rr infinite variety.” Leaders t'la Torth, 2 Krazy Kapers 4 Glee Club, 1 French Club, 4 Cla« Historian Senior Play DALLAS HEAD lit will bear wait hing. Football. 2. 3 Ili-Y, 4 Krazy Kapers Cast, I ''riiior Plav Ohio State VICTOR THOMPSON If n through Irl and through III alone Thai we i an realize our perfei lion.” Y M. C. A. Day School. I. 2 Arlington, 3, 4 Track Manager. 4 Ili-Y. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra. 2. 3 Band, 3. (Drum Major) Nor wester Stall, 3, 4 Art Editor, 4 Krazy Kapers Cast, 3, 4 Ohio State MARJORIE SMITH Hang sorrow.•! Care will kill I nd there fare let's be merry.” Basketball. 2. 3 Leaders Class, 2, 3. 4 Student Council, 4 ( lass President, 3 Krazy Kapers Cast. 4 1‘oreh, 3 Glee Club, I Cheer Leader, 3, 4 French Club, (Pies.) 4 Senior Play Ohio State a i at. DOROTIH BELL McFEEIA Happy and tare free all the livelong lay.” Basketball Manager, 4 I eaileis Class. 3, 4 Krazy Kapers Cast, 4 � lec Club, 1 French Club (Secy- I reas.) 4 Ohio Stale VMHBiHHa IC lit TTV Mai muc OoTrit Bbli. OWEN GRISWOLD For every why there's a where fort. Football Manager. 3 Basketball Manager, 3 Hi-Y. + Ohio Srate MARIAN MOLL . nit tut til horn leader. Youngstown Raven. I Arlington, 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Leaders Class. 3 (Pres.) 4 Student Council (Pres.) 4 Circulation Manager Norwester. 4 Porch, 3. 4 Krazv Kapers Cast, 4 French Club, 4 Senior Play Margaret Morrison EDWARD DAY lie knows what he know , yet .retain it he that he know elh it all Worthington. I. 2 Arlington, 3. 4 Hi-Y. 4 Class Poet Ohio State ELIZABETH HEAD Smile, and a world liet wmk before thee. Basketball, I. 2. 3, (Capl.), 4 Leaders Class. 4 Circulation Manager Norwester, 4 Torch. 4 Class Vice President. 2 Class Secretary, 3 Glee Club. I French Club. 4 School Reporter, 4 Ohio Weslevan VIRGINIA JONES With i yet that looked into the veij mul. Bridht. and tit blaik and burnnm at a coal. Caiumack, I Huntington High. 2 Arlington. 3. 4 Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves, I. Cheer Leader. 3 French Club, 2. 4 Senior Play Ohio Weslevan Msm sm G lit e NED •Si s r ▼ T ▼ w f mw w v Huurmj M V-SME Bii.i. Class Poem Oh Arlington School—Alma Mater dear, We, all, of thirty, tin name revere We hold s dear thy noble gift 1'hat helping, building, saving lift That prepares for use our latent powers. To buck the world and make it ours. The friendships, too. that we have marie With thee were started and were laid ; We hold them now tor means of cheer In memory of thee, Alma Mater dear. The time has come w hen we must part That each mat follow his chosen art. But whenever in life Success is won. We'll glorify thee. oh. Arlington! —Ned I) y. Arlington Will Miss Boh Kelley’s — Football Prowess Sis Head's — Basket Shooting Dallas Head’s — School Spirit Owen (Iri'Wold’s — Ability as Stage Klectrici James Arant’s — Foolishness Ned Day’s — Orations Alfreda Paugh’s — Library Duties Jim Moor’s — Sarcastic Remarks Virginia Jones’ — Eves Ben Williams — Bragging Cot Shaw’s — French Bill Kern’s — Basketball Talent Freddy Lohmever’s — Complexion Ben Watson’s — Solos Vie Bar rick low’s — Drawl Marian Hull's — Leader’s Class Ability Vic Thompson’s — Art Dottie Bell McFeeley’s — Binding Mary Schleckman's — (J.r ing at Ben Dorothy Hanna's — (Jood Nature Edna Henry's — Curb Mildred Erwin's — Quietness Betty Rudd's — (.Jiggle Harriet McClure’s — Scholarship Margie Smith's — French Bill Lanich's — Hand Leading Class Will We, the clas of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty of Upper Arlington High School, Franklin County. State of Ohio, being of full age. of a sound mind, and disposing memory, hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to he our last will and testament : We will the Junior Class our record of tardiness. VVe will to any class the right to break our record of being the best class in the history of the school. We bequeath our peculiar sense of humor to the present solemn Juniors. James Arant wills his mischievous ways to Bob Kwing. Vic Barricklow wills his comb and brush to Bill Miller. Ned Day endows his oratorical ability upon Bill Lohtneyer. Mildred Erwin wills her innocent ways to Man Jane Yeiser. Owen Griswold allows Eddie Petit to take his Roman Holidays after he is gone. Dorothy Hanna wills her ability to argue Civics to Miriam Slatter. Sis Head leaves the captainship of the Girls' Basketball team to Marjorie Tharp. Dallas Head endows upon Walter Wall his wonderful pep. Marian Holl wills her dependability to Marguerite Porter. Edna Henry bestows upon Mr. McCullough her knowledge of English Grammar. Virginia Jones w ills her contagious smile to Bern Howe. Bob Kelley leaves his faithful ( ?) Ford to next year’s seniors so they can get to school on time. Bill Kern endows his great French ability upon Monsieur Philip Stoltz. Freddy Lohmeyer wills Jane Kelley about S inches of her height. Bill Lanich bestows his penmanship upon Johnny White. Harriet McClure wills her ability to giggle at any moment to Marjorie Simons. Dottie Bell McFeelv kills her ability to act crazy at the opportune time to Marx Jane Petro. Jimmy Moor wills his power over women to Dick Paugh. Alfred Paugh bestows upon any one in the Junior Class her Phvsics ability. Betty Rudd herein bequeaths her wonderful ability to blush to Blanche Curtice. Cot Shaw bestows his bashfulness (?) upon Doync Rardon. Mary Schleckman wills her position on the basketball team to anyone who wants it. Margie Smith leaves her curly hair to Ellis Morris. Vic Thompson wills his art talent to next year's Art Editor. Ben Watson endows his scholarship upon Virginia Packer. Ben Williams wills his habit of whistling at any time to Jack Smith. In testimony whereof, we have this 13th day of June. 1930. subscribed our names. Class of 1930. Signed by class of 1930 and by it acknowledged to be the last will and testament, in my presence, sight and hearing, who at its request have hereunto subscribed my name as a witness in its presence this 13tlt day of June, A. 1). 1930. ▼ History of the Class of 19 0 Should you a'k me, whence this story? Whence this legend, this tradition. With its tale of toil and pleasure. With its presage of the future? I should answer, I should tell you. Part in truth, I have reported As I heard it told l� y warriors In a dimly lighted wigwam. I repeat it as I heard it From the lips of Senior students. As they rested from their labors.— Rested in their ancient wigwams. There the sang of Nineteen Third. Sain; the song of Nineteen I hirty. Of its wondrous hirth and being, How it worked, or blurted ', or idled. Of its promise for the future Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple. Who believe, that in all age' livery human heart i' human. That in even savage bosoms There arc longings, striving', yearnings, For the marks the) oft secure not, — Listen to this simple 'lory. Read thi' tale of Nineteen Third We all know that there is always room for imprOxement. hut when we enteied High School at Arlington, as Freshmen, in the autumn of 2b, in our inane conceit we knew not the meaning of the word improvement, and excluded it from out vocabularies. Now we frankly admit that for a collection of raw material, our equal could not be found in all Columbus. So much the more credit to ourselves and our faculty, considering the way we are leaving our Alma Mater. Little b little we applied ourselves to our studies as faithfully as fifteen and sixteen year old boys and girls ever can. Next to the task of broadening our mental horizons, the chief aim of our Freshman class was the forming of those friendships that have lasted tltruout four years and in some cases, we are fain to believe, have ripened into something deeper and more enduring than a mere school friendship. We got under way for our four year course under the supervision of Mr. Baugh. We were rather late in organizing and it was mid-year before our officers were elected. Hill Kern had the honor to he our first president. Klizabeth Head our vice-president and Hob Kelley , tile secretary-treasurer. Fhe other members of this illustrious class were: Harriet McClure. Marjorie Smith, Norman Shaw. Howard Coe, William 1.anicli. Benjamin Watson. Owen (iriswold, Benjamin Williams, Marguerite I iegh-man. Dorothy Bell McFcely. Elizabeth Head. Harry Shaw. Victor Barricklow. Lloyd (iaetz, James Moor, Ogden Wise and Elizabeth Rudd. Although only beginning our High School career, the class began immediately to show it power and future promise in athletics. Boh Kelley played in every football game of the season, while Bill Kern also served on the squad, and Elizabeth Head made the girls’ basketball squad. Fhe fall of '27 found the Sophomore class well organized and ready tor serious work, nor did this mean that we ceased to have the good times, so characteristic of this group. During this year several new members were added to our class. They were as follows: Miriam Morton, Helen Plieneger, Dorothy Fichenlaub, Dorothy Hanna and Marian Holl. Miss Schultz was our faithful counselor for this, our second year. Her cooperation and ready help gained for her our enduring gratitude. Our class president was Boh Kelley, vice-president Sis Head, and secretary-treasurer Vic Barricklow . I nder this efficient leadership we attained an enviable position in school activities. For the basketball squad we produced Boh Kelley, Bill Kern and Cot Shaw, while we were represented on the girls squad by Sis Head. Marian Holl, Marjorie Smith. Fredd Lohmeyer. Harriet McClure and Dorothy Hanna. Five of the hoys were on the football squad. Vic Barricklow, James Moor. Ben Williams. Bill Kern and Boh Kelley. On the golf team we were represented by one lone star. Boh Kelley. Victor Barricklow was on the annual staff and helped the class of ‘JS as athletic editor. [21 J ■i ± j ± ■I Everyone recalls with joyous pride the unusual success of the Sophomore Hop, the first social function in which our class participated. It was in our Junior year that we could best afford to vaunt our talents and abilities. Our numbers remained about the same. Several of the members of our class left Arlington, while James Arant, Edward Day, Dallas Head, Victor Thompson, Virginia Jones, Alfreda Paugh, Mary Schleckman, Mildred Erwin, and Jean Pontius were an addition to our roll. Jean Pontius and Dallas Head came from the Senior class. Dallas and Bill took a trip South while Jean spent her Junior year in Europe. Early in the year we held our class meeting. The officers elected were Marjorie Smith, president, Vic Barricklow, vice-president, and Sis Head, secretary-treasurer. We contributed the following stars to the Athletic field: Bob Kelley, Vic Barricklow, Bill Kern. James Moor. Ben Williams, and Cot Shaw. The Juniors were also well represented on the hoys' basketball team by Bob Kelley, Bill Kern, Ben Williams, and Cot Shaw, while on the girls' team, Sis Head. Freddy Lohmever, Marion Holl, Margie Smith. Harriet McClure, and Dorothy Hanna carried off our honors. Due to the untiring energy of our beloved supervisor Miss Vance and our class officers and committees, we more than distinguished ourselves bv the success of our Junior-Senior. From the very first we showed our willingness to put the project across. The Junior rummage sale was a huge success and proved our ability as salesmen. At last we have become high and mighty seniors, and reached the goal, which has been our aim throughout the previous three years, while Walt Spreser came from Defiance but only stayed a month. One new member was added to our class roll during this year, Edna Henry. Jean Pontius and Doris Garner left Arlington; Doris to go to Northfield and Jean to Columbus School for Girls. Miss Kile has been our advisor for this, our last year. She has proven herself to be a real friend and helper, and we owe much of our success to her untiring efforts. Bob Kelley had the honor to be our Senior class president, Victor Barricklow, vice-president, and Ben Watson, secretary-treasurer. Ehe same boys represented us on the football and basketball squads. Bob Kelley was the football captain and Bill Kern the basketball. Bill made us ver proud of him by making the all-county team. Ehe Senior class contributed the same girls to the basketball team. Sis Head captained the team, and was our especial star. She was given a place on the allcounty team and was high scorer at the Franklin Count) Tournament. We sponsored the Annual Kra .y Kaper Revue which was a great success. But what hasn't been a success that the class of '.?() has attempted? Thus we have ended our High School career. The Historian's task is done. She has tried to give praise where praise is due without forgetting that all organizations have their faults; these, howver, have not been recorded. We come to the end of our career in Arlington High and as we depart from its friendh portals we remember only the happy hours. Bum Rt m� I 22 ) Senior Class Prophecy Deck of the Bremen, leaving New York City, July 5. 1940. Dorothy Hanna — Listen to this will you? The Columbus Dispatch has a column devoted to the graduates from Arlington High School in 1930. And here it is. Oh boy, what a famous bunch we turned out . Mary Schleckman— Go ahead and read it. I’ve been wondering where all those people were . Dorothy — Columbus, Ohio, June 10. Dallas Head, famous master of ceremonies on the Keith Circuit, will he the main feature on the )hio stage of the week starting June 12. Mary — 1 always thought he would be good at that. Remember our Kra y Kaper Review? Dorothy — New York, June II. Miss Mildred Krwin took by storm the large crowd, which thronged the Metropolitan Opera House last night, when she played an exceptionally difficult and delightful program. “Washington, D. C. June 20. Miss Betty Rudd, a former Columbus woman, has invented a new langague which she is now trying to have incorporated in the curricula of the leading eastern colleges. Mary — Good for Betty, her Virgil must have done some good. Dorothy — Detroit, Mich. April 30. Mr. Benjamin Watson, America’s foremost portrait painter, is here to paint the portrait of Owen Griswold, the automobile king. New York. June 2. Miss Alfreda Baugh, famous for her oratorical ability, has been elected President of the National League of Women Voters. Atlantic City, June 10. Miss Marian Hull has just opened an exclusive women’s shop here. Her head designer is Miss Harriet McClure, who designed costumes for the young women who won the titles of Miss America for the last three years. Mary — Well, I’ll be—Marian was always talking about designing clothes. Now she’s at it. Dorothy— Palo Alto, Cal. June 25. Leland Stanford I Diversity has just acquired Mr. William Kern as athletic director and head football coach. Mr. Kern has coached two conference championship teams in the last two years. Paris. France, May 31. Miss Ldna Henry is now teaching Knglish in a French Private School at Paris. “Vera Cruz, May 12. Dedication ceremonies, celebrating the completion of the bridge from era Cruz to Key West were held today . This engineering teat was accomplished by Mr. James Moor, an American. Washington, D. C. June I. Senator Day of Ohio, today recommended Mr. James Arant of Columbus, Ohio, as Post-Master of that city. “New York, June 30. Mr. Robert Kelley of this city says that he has made his second million writing love letters for the lovelorn but speechless. Minneapolis, Minn. May 29. Dr. Norman Shaw has been given an honorary doctor’s degree by John Hopkins I’nivefsity in recognition of his discoveries concerning painless treatment of the corns. Mary — Well, good for Cotton. Dorothy— Denver, Colo. May 20. The most startling invention of the yeai has just been completed by Mr. Beniamin Williams. This will be a great boon to humanity as it enables a train going at the rate of 150 miles an bout to be stopped in SO seconds within 10 feet of a crossing vehicle. r 2 1 Boston. Mass. May 2S. Miss Freddy Lohmeyer, famous aviatrix, has accepted a challenge to make a non-stop-round-the-world flight to defend her international title won last year in endurance tests. Chicago, 111. Ma 10. I'he Chicago Symphony Orchestra is having a very 'uccesstul year under the direction of Mr. William Lanich. Hollywood. Cal. May 0. ictor Thompson, who has just finished a picture called. Fnchantcd Love , written by the famous playwright Miss Marjorie Smith, gives to the public a new type of screen lover which is far superior to any yet seen. Mi Klizahth Head, as leading lady, is unequaled in charm and ability. Man — Three cheers tor Sis and Margie. Dorothy — Washington, D. C. May 0. Mr. Victor Barricklow has recently been appointed Ambassador to Fngland. Mr. Barricklow’s diplomatic ability should make him valuable in this office. Washington. D. C. June 2. Miss Dorothy Bell McFeelv has just been elected chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate. Miss McFeely is from Ohio. Mary — (iee. we did have some noteworthy people in our class. Dorothy— Acs. but listen to this Mary, it’s last but not least. July 2. Miss Mary Schleckman and Miss Dorothy Hanna sailed today on the Bremen for Lyons, France, where they will be entertained by the Count and Countess de LaQuelle. They are planning to make an extensive stay in Lyons, a it will help them in their work in Cornell University next year. The Countess i the former Miss Virginia Jones of Columbus, Ohio. Mary — Say that’s great. I’m not surprised though. Why shouldn’t they all have become famous? That’s the best class that ever graduated from Arlington. Dorothy— Better ask the teachers about that Mary. I’m going to save thi and show it to (linger. Won’t she be surprised? Dorothy Hanna The Senior Class presents SEI EX TEES” A Coined' in Four Acts l' Moot11 I’arkinoton (Directed h Mr. McCullough) THK CHARACTERS Willie Raster Moh Kelle lane Master Marjorie Smith Cola Pratt Dot tie Kell Me Kecl Mrs. Master Marian (loll Mr. Master James Moor May Parcher Mett Rudd 1 r. Parcher Victor Marricklov Johnny Watson Mill Kern Joe Mnl I it v Men William' (icorue Crouper Dallas Head (ienesis Norman Shaw Wallie Ranks Bill Lanich Kthel Mokes Virginia Jones Marv M rooks Marv Schleckman ▼ T—T Maroic Mariam Bobby ■ Billy Ha wc Mary Virginia Some Reuu f'UUbO.t D et i T3? m ■ UNDER CRASSMRN 127 | L. Junior Class Roll Wilma Barnhart Carol Barricklou Blanche Curtice Jean Curtice Dorothy Dunn Catherine Duff Helen Enochs Martha Fanner Betty Johnson Dorothy Joiner Jane Kelley Helen Kostertnatt Ellis Morris Caroline Orth Virginia Packer Mary Jane Petro Marjorie Simons Miriam Slattcr Betty Spangler Marjorie Tharp Betty Wright Frances Wise Mary Jane Veiser Elmer Arbogust John Henry Earl Clark Homer Davies Robert Ewing Justin Folkerth Lowell Latham Jean Ogden Richard Pa ugh Edward Petit Doyne Rardon Charles Todd Walter Wall John While Junior Class Alphabet A i tor Arbogust, a peach of a sport: B is for Harricklow, it h an all I!'' report; C stands for Curt ices, both sweet and demure. I) stands for Davies, rathet dippjI’m sure. I! is for Enochs, and Ewing, both bright; I- is for Folkerth, who studies each night; (i is tor (iulden, our registration teacher, il is for Henry, our latest new feature. 1 is for me, the writer of this, I is fot Joiner, a talented miss; k is tor Kellex. so cute and fo tall. I. is tor Latham, who stars in foot-ball. M stands for Morris, always knows what to sa ; stands for Nothing, we do it all day, () is for Orth, her dimples are charming. I is for Petit, his energy’s alarming. 0 is for questions we always are asking. R is for Ratdon, his friendship is lasting; S is for Spangler, and Simons and Shatter, T is for Todd with his smart line of chatter. V is for Vim that we’ve much of in school, V stands for Wright, who in basket-ball’s cool. is a hard one so I’ll pass it In. V is for Yeiser. so small but not sin : Z is the last one and so 1 will stop. For 1 know that I’ve made this a terrible Hop. 1 is the one letter that I have left our. But that stands for You, the reader, no doubt. SoPHOMOHC C Lana fRK.MIMAN Class Sophomore Class Roll Denny Etncrick Richard Gardner John (tramline Robert Kern Don Kosterman Robert Mathews William Miller James Miller Jack Shank Torn Simmons Jack Smith Philip Stolt Kralrice Dunn l.oretta Gael Helen Hatch Alice Hohenstine Ernestine Mason Hetty Mattoon Hetty Ruse Williams Hcrtha Prayer Heltv Howe Mildred Hill (iladys Messer Marguerite Porter Catherine Postleivaite Dorothy Tripp James Taught orris llayhurst Edward Harrington Louie Hughe' Junior Mathews Hugh Miller James Petro James Slatter Robert Speiser Sophomore Class History As green freshmen, we entered upon our four year career with great expectations jnd proudly swelling bosoms. We hail all been together before, with the exception of Hetty Pisdall, Catherine Postlewaite, Helen Hatch, Jimmy Petro and Hill Miller We had spent the year harassing our teachers, who hraveK faced us with a smile each day, knowing that we would ask foolish questions, and be general nuisances, while we secretly worshiped the seniors. During that year we al'« lost a member of our group, Audrey Evans. After persistent coaxing on the part of our teachers, and great reluctance on the part of the pupils, we managed to pass our exams, all heaving gusty 'ighs of relief, and vowing that We'd never be seen inside the place again'' Hut as the summer lengthened, most of us became very impatient for school to take up again, and we were all on deck the first .lay. having achieved the title of Sophomore We gained eight new members this year. Bertha Drayer, (iladys Messer, Katherine (iallant. Mary Claar, Alice Hohenstine, James Slater, Robert Speiser and Donald Kosterman. However, we lost four. Mary Claar, Katherine (iallant. Vivian Price ami Hetty Pisdall We are more seriously concerned with school this year, and, although we don't aspire t«� be as intellectual and as well-liked as our present Seniors, we hope dignified name, to come as close to their marks as possible Freshman Class Roll by the time we attain —Bitty M Duke Clark Jane Mylander Jim Cleary Margaret Brown Grant Crane Lloyd Osborn Hyp Pauben Thelma Cahill Martha Daugherty Katherine Pfening Wayne Pcnhow Mary Lou Fowler Katherine Davis Mary Jane Preston Sam Devine Mary Garvin Mildred Pillow Homer Sayers Edward Shaffer F.milic Held Jack Durant Charles Schwenker William Gillespie Margaret Kromer Bettv Ewing Fred Sickel John Harmon Edna Lohmeyer David Folkerth William Snyder Billy Lohmeyer Martha McKinney Robert Garner Bonnie Stolt Paul Milliken Jean Ogden Julia Hamlin Emily Weber Carl Palmer Ann Scott John Howe Philip Wood George Sargent Jane Shawaker Martha Johnson Lois Wuichel William Shank Mary K Sfukey Willard Jones Frank Anderson Harry Simons Betty Sutherland Ruth Knodercr Joe Mason Edith Morris Carl Aschinger Richard Baker Perry Clark Freshman Robert Thomas Margaret Bell Dorothy Kradhtm Class History Arlene Tripp The year nineteen hundred twenty-nine and thirty got into full swing for the new Freshies with several additions to the already large number of young ladies and gentlemen ( ?). From the South we were given Betty Sutherland and Edith Morris. Hetty Ewing came to grace the basketball squad. Martha Daugherty and Katherine Davis joined us. to s.( nohting of some of the later arrivals, Ned Duffy, George Sargent. Frank Anderson and Price C ross. We also lost some of our oldest members. Mary Jane Preston to the city of New York and Mary Agnes Brim and Harriet Schenk to C. S. G. We miss them all. hut we are very glad for the others. Many things have happened this year We have had several members of the das' on Student Council. Pat Jones. Jean Ogden and David Folkerth served the first semester and John Harmon and Jane Mylander. the second. Several of our cl.i were active in the Athletic Department Carl Palmer, Homer Savers, and Grant Crane made the football squad and Carl, also, the basketball Jean Ogden and Harry Simons both received letters for cheer-leading. Hetty Ewing. Mary K Stukev. Martha Johnson and Anne Scott made the basketball squad for the girl' We are very proud of them all As we go from thi� year to the next, wc challenge the incoming class in be better Freshmen than we were. —J wi Mm win k •Seventh Grade K iohthGii ade V ▼ T y-T T —i Belly Alberty George Arbogust Jane Benbow Elizabeth Clark Price Cross Jane Ellen Eastev Robert Fickell Janet Fisher Bert Hayhurst Marjorie Kennedy Jane Lentz Dick Mathews Herbert Mattoon Eighth Grade Class Roll Fred Coppock Robert Erwin Gerald Galbreath Robert Gemmill U'liicr Ingalls Martha Smith George Mack Fred Reinheimer John Squier Howard Smith Emile Watson William Wolgamoft Martha Berlin Dorothy Miller Betty Lenore McFeelv Max North Jane Simmons Robert Spangler Brandt TeHt Dorothy Todd Anne Turner Jack Watson Edmund Yantes William Cahill Brower Raymond Guy Cahill Belly Clark Mary Jane Evans Bett Fellows Betty llealea Virginia lloheiistinr Helen Jones Helen Kromer Arlene Siler Robert Kyle Donald Port In Nineteen Twenty-two We started off to school. We all learned how to study And to obey the rule. Miss Scheer was our teacher In the first grade. In the second. Mi's Cassidy Gave us her aid. With Mi's Stewart, in the third grade We gave The Mi'er“s Gold. Twas ’bout an awful miser. Who was horrid, rich and old. Eighth Grade In the fourth grade, Miss Harpei Taught us lessons new. Miss Bailey, in the fifth grade Taught us new things, too Sixth grade—then, last year. Junior High Phis year we're higher still, Next year we'll be 'till more advanced If we pass; and I know we will. Next year we will be Freshmen. So the 'lory doe not end here. We hope you'll buy an Annual Anti read our story next year. —M rth Smith Harold Arbogust Donald Clark Betty W. Crane Jack Dauben Suzanne Fleck John Foreman Frank Kibler John Knoderer Esther Miller Marcelline Miller Helen Pfening William Postlewaite Robert Robbins Martha Sayers John Schwartz John Sisson Betty Jane Snook Seventh Grade Class Roll Eleanore Morse Robert Nosker Roberta O'Brien John Reinheimer Margaret Schleckmun Dorothy Slatter Billy Taylor Billy Tumblrson Jane Wood Ruth Yaw John Davie Lynn Doctor Junior Graf Roger Kennedy Paul Lanich David Latham Eugene Morris Alice Sutherland Philip Tefft Betty Thompson Mary Wall Virginia Ward Clarabelle Young Billy Albrecht Mary Aram Mary K. Denbow Joe Copper Paul Deaton Billie Duval Janet Harris Mary Hershberger Bur jo Lamb Mary Louise Miller George Miser Harry Sage John Taylor Mary Lee Bottenhorn Betty J. Crane Wilma Cunningham Elizabeth Isalv Eleanor Large Katherine McKinney Mary Margaret Oderbrecht France Pfening Rosemary Reed Bettx Shope Florence Sickel Doris N oting Bettx Young Seventh Grade We may ee how all thing are. Seas and cities, near and far. And the Hying fairies' looks. In the picture story books.” Robert Louis Stevenson's line' came true to u in I9JJ when we timidly went to school for the first time. Miss Scheer'� room was a paradise for children The and box made a great impression on us. We were not allowed to remain in thi little building which we had learned to like, a the new brick school house was ready for us about February. We felt quite important, but almost lost in such a large building and such a large room. Now it is 1930. and we have nearly completed the seventh grade. Mi Long. Mi Kile. Miss Heyman and Mi Shidaker have been capable teacher and advisors. We look forward to having them again. We have just five more year to go. and we all hope that thex will be a full of good things as the past seven, which have so swiftly passed. Heirs Prrsisc [� ] Sixth Tirade Fifth I i hams Peter Albanc'f Ried Allen Robert Cleary Oliver Hord Herbert Mackensie Joe Ryan William Schenk Robert Schwartz Fred Stamm Dick Taylor Fred Fogle so ng Imogene Albrecht (ictievicve Benbow Cathleen Franks Sixth Grade Class Roll Marv Lou Greene Frank Howe Ruth Henderson Janet King Sara Means Harriet Sage Martha Snuutfcr Carman Thurkield Peggy Trautman Elouise Turner Hetty Grimsrud Mary Louise Stephan John Conrad Eugene Durant Janie' Hayhurst Dean Palmer Charles Rarej Herbert Todd James Walker James Wilson David Worrel John Brannon Robert Raymond Jane Arbogust Martha Chamberlin Hetty Fickell Helen lleinsch Mary lloagland Jean Love Elizabeth Marini Shirle) Nesbitt Betty Ann Morgan Jean Sanborn Man Kelle Seely Vivian Tripp Elizabeth Xurrman Marian Port Barbara Greek-Dori' Mandel Sixth Grade The history of the sixth grade is a very interesting one. We enjoy all ot our classes, but some we seem to enjoy more than others. Physical Education i� liked by both the boys and girls of our class. In the earlier part of the year we had a basketball league First we practiced 'hooting baskets. The next thing we did was to elect teams and captains. The season continued for about two months. We all hated to see this season end. hut of course thing' nm t all have a finish. After basketball we took up baseball. It look some of u quite a while to get into the swing of hitting the ball. We had quite a good time playing baseball. Each Monday we have Assembly. We hav elearned to make speeches and talk to an audience. We all look forward to assembly period on Monday. This last semester in reading we have been having three week contract'. They are typewritten papers telling us of our next three weeks' studies. Wc take great interest in preparing these contracts. Our sixth grade as enlarged by seven new pupils. They became friends quickly with the other children. We have been very successful throughout the year, and are looking forward to a better one next year. Fifth Grade Class Roll Gordon Evans John Garvin James Hall John lloagland Robert Howe John Kelley Ralph Martin William Moore Bill Nosker Bruce Osborn Billy Sanborn David Shaw Dick Spangler Carvel Tefft Hud Trautman Billy Watson Martha Crane Jane Flick Marilyn Francis Hetty Irwin Ann Millholland Edna Scott Ruth Smith Jane Ward Priscilla Sage Helen Drayer Harrison Berlin Robert Bohannah Edwin Cleary William Daubcn Earl Gray led Held Harold McBride Edward McCarthy Jack Miser George Schwartz Paul Seckins Ilnyd Sirkel Benjamin Shipley Andrew Sharkey Charles Wilson Don Williams James Vaw Richard zfoppcl Dorothy Coddingtoii Mary Gibson Doroth Hohensfinr Jane Kinney Betty Lewis Evelyn Majeau Betty Marlatt Carolyn My lander William Payne Lucille Ri'lry Jane Stiverson Pirdie Schmidt Fifth Grade The first days of school b't fall were very strange and excitign. Some of us were sop arated from our best friends. It took several days for us to get acquainted with our new classmates, new teachers, and the new ways of doing things in departmental work. � wc had never changed classes before, it was hard for us to remember what books to take with us. At the beginning of the year about sixty children were promoted to thr fifth grade- Several of these have left us during the year, but others have come in to take their place' We have been very glad to welcome these newcomers. Both boys anti girls in the fifth grade have joined with the sixth grade in several sport' this year. Basketball and baseball were the girls' favorite games. Stone of our boys were ' «� the football team that won the cup. The last game of the football season was played at the Ohio State Stadium before the Northwestern game We have had a very busy year full of interesting happenings. We have given assemblies, made health posters or jingle hooks, booklet' in Geography. History and English, and even published a news bulletin. We are quite proud to have a largo number of our children tin the honor roll. We feel that we arc reads to become sixth grader now We are trying to be an honor to I’pper Arlington School r 55 ] Fourth (trade Third Grade I 36 ] - ► r ► 4 4 - ► ◄ P f Fourth Grade Class Roll - By ron Buck June Durant Robert Raret 4 Walter Isalev Helen Jean Hanigriff William West 1 - Jack Graf Elizabeth Hauser William Zartmau ◄ David Love June Knowlton Don Plou If ► Wallace Havhurst Dnrothv Kromer Justine Carmack -4 Gordon Miller Marian McCarthy Nancx Cash Kurtz Miller Marv Jane McKinnon Susan Fraher Cecil North Lorraine Van Ostrand Marx Jackson r Frederick Rainey Virginia Sharrett Marjorie Jones Richard Ravmond Joseph Anstaett Ann Kvle Robert Rees Samuel Clark Shirlev Overbeck I Robert Slattcr Robert Eckert lean Robertson ■4 Frederick I hirkield Buddie Greer Janice Simons - Allen Wilev George Gremsrud Patricia I’avlor Jane Anders Carr Grossman Judith Wardloxv I Carolyn Cobourn Peter llersberger Elizabeth Wiltberger i Margaret Dittmcr Goebel lleusch irginia McCreary Ellen Jane Durant Jimmie Lain Margaret Foglesing S - 4 r i i;- I ' Third Grade Class Roll 1 ► Ernestine Althort Edwin Zarttnan Ruth Winders Barbara Anders Bob Deaton Ross Allen Frances A rant Fostor Franks William Bohannan Nadine Beardslee Robert Reed Thomas Connell Julia Benbow Peter Savers Wallace Evans Jane Lee Fergus Edwin Sampson Fred Hall jane Ferguson |ohn Schmidt Owen lleusch Nancv Martin Dick Shaw Raymond Noddy - Barbara Miller John Wilce Jack Marian Patricia Robbins Tom VVuichet John O'Brien Marjorie Sanborn Marian Burdotf John Ross Mildred Terrill Virginia Cunningham Tmnmx Wilson Don Castro Mildred Dawson Helen Bloss ► John Chamberlain lane Garner Suzanne Coulter James Erwin Marjorie Garvin Gladxs Hohcnstein 1 ■ Jack Folkerth Jean Hershberger Doris llotfman Teddy Miller Marian Hiss Florence Parker Arthur Moore Marv Louise Hutchinson Susan Stole Jack Schwartz Aim Leonard Helene Tetlt - Allen Williamson Laura Lee Ptening Mary Ellen Weaver - • i ■ 1 ► i ► V [37] 1 5f. C OND ()HADE 1'lK.M’ OhADE C 3S ] Second Grade Class Roll Barbara Corson Nancy Foglesong Patricia Kinney Margaret Moffett Marcia Overbeck Mary June Schwartz Myrna Smith Joyce Tefft Robert Anstaett William Balzer Coleman Clement Frank Kline Shannon Fergus Richard Folk Donald Goodman Dick Barr Jimmy Bavne« Dick Cobourn Billy Cramer Robert Hamlin Earl Isaly Hobart Munsell Philip Reinheimer Dick Schwartz Bobby Strohrn Bills Weilberger Marilyn Browser Patty Galbreath Ivan Jackson Constance l.int Marilyn Lint Jane Rife Jane Palmer Barbara Shain Sarah Joseph Mary Lou Cross Jack Gray Robert Grimsrud Francis Held Frank Jarvis Charles Reading William Smith Jay Tripp James Wilce Robert Yaw Orville Brim Robert Crane William Farmer Jack Hiss William Knoderer William Leonard Philip Mattoon First Grade Class Roll Robert Arbogusl James Connell Raymond Fenner Postle Dean Robert McKay Richard Matchett Richard Ross Andrew Scott Paul Selby Harry Steele Robert Taylor John Zartinan Maryanne Fisher Julia Ann Fraher Marilyn Gardiner Nancy Hauser Alberta Hensley Miriam McIntosh Ellen Jones Gloria Jean McDonald Beatrice Sampson Barbara Shipley Robert Murphy Eugene Milliken George McClure Lucy Bowman Priscilla Bumstead Harriet Foreman Patricia Gardiner Mary Evelyn Geinmill Nancy Howe Barbara King Marjorie Meuser Jeanne McCreary Jane Shain Bonny dell Weber Mary Ann White Joanne Snowbcrg Nancy Wood Patricia Adkinson Pauline Blackwell Margaret Louise Bradbury Caroline Fisher Barbara Haensler James Harmon Peter Held Betty Ann Hevey Margery Howe Stanley Huffman William Kiefer Katherine King Mary Lee Lane Robert Maynard Dick Newkirk Dorothy Mae Starr Jack Stukey Mary Joan Cnderhill Sallie Watson Harry Miller [ n | t ri-f t y r Football I si row—Larkin (Coach). Palmer. Kern. White, Bar rick low. Kelley (Capt.l. Williams. Ernerick, Shaw 2nd row— Polkerth. Davies (Mgr .). Sayers. Latham. Simmons. Stoltz. Slatler. Petit. Moor. Clark. Iiarrinicton. Jackson (Principal) 3rd row—J Miller, Ilayhurst. Fought, Sickrl. Crone. Rnrdon. Paugh. R Miller, Osborn. Smith, Gardner. Football of 1929 I’he 1929 football season at Upper Arlington was an excellent example of what may be accomplished by a splendid coach with partially green material that has the will to win. I here was much speculation before the first game as to what sort of team our new coach. Mr. Larkin, would he able to produce with the six letter men and the host of new material available. What he was able to accomplish. a recorded in the following pages, the reader max judge for himself. Suffice it to say that the team’s record throughout the season proved most satisfactory to all. The Golden Bears played fast, clean, hard football from start to finish, thanks to brilliant coaching and splendid teamwork. T T ▼ T The Bears made their 1029 football debut one sunny aftern«Kin in September, with the temperature at about eight) in the shade, when they met and defeated Worthington on the Arlington gridiron. Kern and Captain Kelley were chief scorers in this game, as they continued to he throughout the season. Kern started in the second quarter when he intercepted a Worthington pass and raced � l yards to score. Kclle had his turn in the fourth period w hen he broke away on o jaunt oft right tackle for 41 yards and a resulting touchdown. In the last quarter a Worthington 45.yard dash might have provided the impetus for an opposition drive down the field, hut of course this idea was abandoned when the final gun harked, putting the Orange and Black gridders on the long end of a 20 0 score. M r. Larkin's training methods showed to advantage in this game for, notwithstanding the heat, the Arlington bo s finished the game in much better condition than Worthington. Quite a satisfactory war of beginning a football season, to say the least. In the Bear’s second encounter the result was not so fortunate, though by no means disastrous, as the Arlington gridders fought a visiting Groveport eleven to a 6-6 tie. What fight Arlington showed the first quarter! Twice those Bears pushed relentlessly up the field and the second time were able to score on a beautiful end-run. Unfortunately for the Orange and Black, in the second period Groveport tied the score by means of an intercepted pass. Neither team made its point after goal. so the half ended 6 all. Though no scoring was done in the last half, there were thrills nevertheless. 'Twice Groveport brought the hall to Arlington's 5-yard line hut twice, as usual, the Bears held in a pinch and staved off w hat might have been a humiliating defeat. Next week the Bears played their first out-of-town game when they invaded London for one of last fall's best gridiron struggles. The two teams were about evenly matched. Immediately at the start of the game Arlington chalked up 0 points when Williams received a poorly handled London punt behind the goal line. However. London passed their way to two touchdowns and the half ended with Arlington ver much on the wrong side of a 12-6 wore. But. true to tradition, the Bears came back gloriously in the second halt. Fighting hard for every yard they gained, the undaunted Orange and Black warriors soon scored a tying touchdown on straight football. So we went home satisfied that we broke even with a team of London’s size and reputation. Just to prove that they would not tie most of their games, the Bears next pro ceeded to defeat St. Charles on the Coventry Road gridiron. The game was extremeU one-sided and very much a scoring contest between Kelley and Kern who were each responsible for two touchdowns. I he score at the first quarter and at the half was 6-0. Arlington, and was increased to 24-0. also Arlington, at the final gun. More or less interesting statistics of the game show 10 first downs for Arlington, S for St. Charles. The Orange and Black gained a total of 2NI yards from scrimmage compared with 65 yards credited to the Saints. In the next game the Orange and Black continued their winning ways at the expense of Lincoln High of Gahanna. The outcome of the contest was only once in doubt when in the first quarter the score stood 7-6 foi Lincoln. However, out boys settled down and soon had the game on ice. Suffice it to say that we were proudei than ever of our fighting eleven when we were able to chalk up a 44-7 win. I - 5 1 We now arrive at the (shall we say—inevitable) Waterloo of the 1929 season when the Hears played Bexley on the Hast Main Street gridiron. Hut to quote from Mr. Clarence '� oung of the Ohio State Journal. It ever a football team won a moral victory. Upper Arlington’s did when the Golden Hears bowed to Bexley, 7-2. Though they were outweighed, the Hears ran rings around Hexlev as far as real lighting spirit was concerned. Such sloppy weather we never did sec. Wallowing through a sea «� f mud. a cold drizzle of rain which fell during most of the game dampened the uniforms but never the spirits of the boys. It seemed that both teams used the lirst quarter to learn how to swim and cam the pigskin through at the same time. By the second period they were perfectly at home in their new element, covered with mud and using headgears for umbrellas. However, in the second quarter, by means of a triple pa N' pi ay, Bexley succeeded in getting the ball over the goal and afterwards (darn ’em!) plunged through center for the extra point. After this, almost to the final gun, the two teams fought and clawed and slid their way up and down the swampy gridiron, the score remaining 7-0. In the last quarter, with five minutes to play. Miller of Bexley punted and Latham partially blocked it on Bexley's l -yard line. The ball rolled behind the Lion’s goal where a Hexlev player fell on it for a safety, giving us two points. Hut this wasn’t all that happened in the last quarter. The struggling and undaunted Hears, in the last three minutes of play, started a march from midfield which looked as if it must end in a touchdown. Slowly but steadily they fought their way down the gridiron until Kern, who was carrying the ball on an oft left tackle play, fumbled on the 11-yard line—Houdini himself would have found trouble hanging on to that mud-soaked pigskin. Bexley recovered and our last ray of hope was gone, for the Lions retained possession of the ball until the finish, the final score being 7-2. Hut what a great game it was, and we have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of. The Orange and Black warriors fought a hard, stiff game, and we simply say this, that we invite Bexley to visit us on our grassy, well-drained gridiron and perhaps the result would be a different story. Revenge! That word smote the air a week later when the Hears journeyed to Canal Winchester resolved to avenge their defeat of the past week. The contest was staged on a so-called gridiron after a few contented cows had been chased off the field. Due perhaps to over-confidence but more likely to the uneven field, the Bears at the halt were leading only 12-6. However, they soon began to forge ahead without much exertion and before long Mr. Larkin was able to gradually turn the game over to the second team. And still touchdowns continued to be made! After its one touchdown in the first half the Winchester team, plucky though it was. failed to score and the game ended 44-6. Arlington. The Golden Hears finished their 1929 football season in a blaze of glory when they humiliated our hereditary, bitter enemy. Grandview, in a more one-sided game than last year’s. Arlington making 1 1 first downs to the Bobcats’ 4. 1 he lone tally of the game was made early in the second quarter when Arlington received the ball in midfield. The Orange and Black pushed the ball to the 13-yard line from which point Kern skirted left end to score. Arlington then pulled a trick pass (a surprise we had been saving for Grandview’s especial benefit) for the extra point. T.arlv in the fourth period it seemed ns if the Hears would score again. They pushed the ball (Continued on Page 51) Basket Ball 1st row -Bnrncklow, Kelley. I lead (Cupt.), Tharp. Wright 2nd row—MeFeely (Mur ), McClure, Holl. Lohmcyer. Virscr, I try man (Conch ird row—Curtice. Simons, Johnson, (Enochs I Mgr I ▼ f’f Y-V T • Girls' Basketball The jiirls of the Cpper Arlington basketball team resolved to be a fastei. in. accurate passing arul a better shooting ream” than !i:ul e e. fought for deai « I«I t lington before, To accomplish their ambition they began practice a week before the football season was over ami after three weeks of practice Coach Ileyman cut her squad to four teams and began to really work. The lady meant business in a big wav. The Orange and Black opened their season (and with a bang!) by playing their old rival, Groveport, on their floor, winning over them by a 22-IS margin, although the game was not as close as the score would indicate. The entire team played “head up” (the way our coach likes us to play) basketball and both the player-, and the fans went home satisfied that we had a team that would go places and do thing before the season closed. And to end all suspense, we may say here and now that they did ! After another week of diligent practicing, on the coldest and stormiest night of the year, the Bears travelled to the Clarefield Township gym to meet the Hamilton Township team. The Green and Gold proved to be easy victim a at the final gun the score stood 22-9 for the Orange and Black despite the alwnce of Si Head, oui Captain. Due to Mis Ileyman’ illness. Mr. Jones, out genial uperinrendent, filled her shoes as coach. Well, that’s two games safely and satisfactorily out of the way — let’s see what our bunch did to Milliards, Although the Bears had looked forward to a husky, hard-to-heat team they found little difficulty in downing the aggregation from Hilliards. Proudly displacing the Arlington colors and filled with the spirit of Yulctide. they romped out to defeat the visitors by a .12-IS score. Although the girl had broken training and missed practices during the holidays they showed better form titan wa expected. But oh, gentle reader, rejoice while ye may, for next comes defeat in its blackest form! This, the first defeat of the season, occurred when they iourned to (irovc City to meet the strong Greyhound team, bach and every Arlington rooter was gratified beyond all comprehensible expression when they saw the improvement of the new Grove City gym over the old one. No posts to run into, plenty of seating capacity and an ample playing floor were the most important of the improvements. But WHA I a game! Fighting tooth and toe-nail, the Bears ended the halt five points in the lead, despite a referee who seemed to enjoy calling jump-balls on all possible and impossible occasions. During the second half the Greyhounds steadily advanced their wore while the Bears garnered only five points. However, the pluck Bear sextette never gave up and no one knew until the final gun that Arlington was to he defeated by a 2l-2« score. The following Friday the Bears discovered that it’s hardest to lose two game when they are lost in succession when they played the Canal Winchester girls on the Winchester floor. The Bears also discovered that ir i had luck to play in a new gym —tor Canal Winchester's gym is just new this season. Although the Arlington girls (li«l nut show the brand of basketball they had displayed in their first three games the) gave the Maroon and White a chase for their score. I his was another of those close, heart-breaking games, the final score being Arlington 18. Winchester 22. No fair alibiing but we 1)11) have two regulars out and one of our players was badly hurt in the third quarter. Coach lieyman and the girls all must have pitched in and just dug” the following practices for the Bears’ usual pep had surely returned when they tied Westerville that Friday. You know you can't keep a good team down! As our girls had held the lead the first half, the Westervillians decided they should have a turn, too. and pcrsistcntl) kept ahead of us in the second. So in the end we compromised and tied. A last second basket by Kelley, Arlington forward, made it possible for us to split honors with the visitors. And after the showing Westerville made in the County Tournament last year and the record they have always had. the fans were mighty proud of the Bears for that 24 all score! Flu- next week found the Bears entertaining Worthington on their own floor. I hc Worthington team was running in hard luck as they had no coach and their tar player (and when she finally did get here she WAS a star) was late. But for Arlington it was a badly needed rest week and they ran away with a 37-8 score. And to raise the Orange and Black banner still higher. Captain Sis Head, h scoring 25 points, broke the record of 20 points in one game set by Marthel Ryan, '21. Oh, our Sis i good at breaking records, but more of that when we get to the Tournament. In the second half the Bears were so far ahead that Miss Heyman gave every sub a chance to play and showed the spectators that future material was up and coming. And so we come to Orandview. Before an overflow ing crowd in the Grandview gym the Bears met the Bobcats who chased them out on a limb on the seventh day of February. 1930. With such a combination one might have expected the fur to fly hut altogether it was a peaceful and good sportsmanship-like game. Although Lady Luck seemed to follow Grandview closer, the Bears held up their end of the game and made the Bobcats fight for their points. During the entire game, helped out a little (quite a little) b Arlington’s fouls, the Blue and White held the lead and the game ended Grandview 22. Arlington II. But don’t hold the score against the Bears for they showed well against the stronger and more experienced Bobcat team. And the next week we beat the County Champions!! The Bears, apprehensive and a little pessimistic as to the outcome of the game, were made more so by the late arrival of their visitors from Gahanna. However, that must have helped their game as they played one of the best of the season that night. All of the scoring was done in the first half as in the second Arlington sunk only one basket and Gahanna one foul, making the final score Arlington 18, Lincoln 11. This victory gave the team a bright outlook on the Tournament. I he last week of the season the Bears travelled by bus (as was customary this ear) to Reynoldsburg and won over the Purple and White by an 18-16 score. Hindered by a small and slippery floor, and a discouraging lack of pep, the Bears had a hard time holding that two-point lead for the last few seconds. But we won and ended another successful season for dear old Arlington. County Tournament This year, with their fine record back of them and a rosy future stretching before them, the Golden Bear girls of Upper Arlington kept right on going till they reached the finals in the Franklin County Basketball Tournament. With all the luck in the world they drew Worthington as their opponent in the first round. The Bears had little difficultv in winning a second victory over the Worthington team, although in the third quarter they allowed the Red and Black to increase their score while Arlington was unable to garner any points. However, they rallied in tin-last quarter and within a few minutes had placed the game afel on ice. By far the most exciting, not only of Arlington’s hut of all the games of the tournament, occurred when the Golden Bears again met the Grove City Greyhound in the semi-finals. The Bears entered the game with blood in their eyes and determined to avenge their former defeat. At the first quarter they were leading by several points, at the half by one and at the end of the third quarter they were trailing! Through four minutes of the last quarter the Greyhounds held their lead and hope and panic waged merry warfare in the hearts of the Arlington rooters. I wo minutes, eleven and three quarter seconds to play and seven points to make! And with every soul in the county cheering against them, the Bears 1)11) it—tying the score at J8' all!!! Well, to make a long story short, during the overtime nothing could stop the Bears, and they ran up a score of nine points to their opponents’ two, the final count standing Arlington 34, Grove City 27. Captain Mead again broke a record by making 2 •! the 34 points. Sweet is revenge! So sweet was thi revenge, in fact, that the defeat in the evening did not seem quite so bitter. In the finals the Bears met the Lincoln Lions whom they had beaten during the season. The Lincolnites probably felt the same way about Arlington as Arlington had felt about Grove City. Anyway, they did not allow the Bears to get into the lead and kept increasing their score steadily. Of the two, Arlington had had the hardest game in the afternoon which probably accounted for their lack of ambition. The game ended—Arlington left the floor defeated by a 10-7 score ami the County Champions, tired but happy to be the runners-up. And so the Golden Bear girl placed another trophy among Arlington reward —the basketball used in the final game. All Arlington pat them on the back and looks forward to another successful season next year. I bis year I’pper Arlington placed two representatives on the All Count Team. Captain Head, forward, captain of the mythical team, and Blanche Curtice. idc center—and how proud we all are of both of them. Football (Continued from Pngr 46) to the Bobcats' I-yard line but were unable to make a touchdown, the game ending 7-0. Arlington. T his victory gave Arlington second place in the Little Three a the hist onl to Bexley, while Grandview dropped both games. Thus if is apparent that from few letter men and many green players a strong, winning team was developed that during the season won five games, tied two and lost but one. Chalking up 169 points to their opponents' 3S. the Bear put up a light all season that has never been surpassed and seldom equalled. Much credit is due Mr. Richard Larkin, our new coach (although he did introduce the diabolical duck-waddle” to an otherwise peaceful community ) for prod tic ing the sort of football I’pper Arlington exhibited this year. He very successfully overcame the obstacles that frequently beset a new coach the fii t year and ha firm I established himself in the minds of the students as a sports master. Seven players will be missing from the ranks when practice i resumed next fall, but we sincerely hope that the breach they leave will be capably tilled by new material. These outgoing men are Moor, end; Petit, tackle; Williams, guard; Barricklow, center; Shaw, quarter; Kelley, half, and Kern, fullback. However, with the return of six letter men. more than a full team of experienced re er e and much undiscovered green timber all indications point to one of the best, most satisfying and. let us add. most winning of football season at I'pper Arlington. Boys’ Basketball 1st row—L.-irktn (Coach), Barricktow. Kelley, Kern (C. pt . Shaw. Palmer, Smith 2nd row—Folkerth (Mgr.). Paugh, Petit. Spriscr. Latham. Davies (Mgr.) 3rd row—Gardner. Williams. Aihogust. Clark Fnught. Cramling. Pardon. Boys’ Basketball of 1929-30 At the start of the 1929-30 basketball season, just a- at the beginning of football season, doubt was expressed by many as to what sort of team Mr. Larkin would produce in his first year of Arlington basketball. He had proved a splendid football mentor, but how would he show up as a basketball Coach 1 I he answ er is in the following record of the present season. The writer is confident that Mr. Larkin showed beyond a doubt bis success in coaching all lines of athletics. N itb three letter men. a few experienced reserves from last year and much promising new material with which to build a team, we feel sure he did his job well. The Golden Hears opened their season this year, a- the yeat before, In meeting and defeating the Grovcport five, hut this year the game was staged on Arlington's floor. The boys were not really hard pressed at any point of the game, but being able to finish the contest with flying colors certainly improves the morale of any team. The half ended 9-8 ami the final score stood 29-19, Arlington. I his great victory sent the team on a flying start for a wonderful season and proved a splendid incentive tor games to come. An even more satisfying contest, from the Atlington viewpoint, was fought out a week later when the hoys journeyed to Hamilton Township on a wintry night that beckoned only to the team’s most faithful followers to see the conflict. M course, there was a little apprehension as to the result the first half, which ended II all. but the Orange and Black cagers got down to business the last two quarters, much to the delight of all Arlingtonites present. To briefly close this joyous account of the massacre, we report that Arlington snowed Hamilton under to the tune of 32-17. And on the heels of the Christmas holidays the team, by defeating the fast Milliards five in the Devon Road gym, successfully demonstrated that the rich food and late hours common to the season could not materially weaken the power of the Bears. The visitors kept the boys moving right along, the halt ending 12-7 with Arlington on top, and the effects of a two weeks’ rest period became apparent during the last few minutes of play. However, the Bears steadily increased their lead during the last half and the game ended in their favor 25-1 L Our account now brings us to the inevitable Grove City game, played this year on the Greyhounds' floor. Both teams, about equally matched, fought like wildcats from the very start. Hut then something went wrong for Grove City forged ahead through the first half to put them in the lead 8-5 at the end of the second quarter. Yet all this seems traditional in Arlington-Grove City games, this losing at the halt. Did the Orange and Black, also true to tradition, come gloriously under the wire at the finish? Happily we can report that they did for the players seemed to remember their duty in a Grove City game. I hey did their stuff superbly, winning to the tune of 12-11. which, by the way. was accomplished not very long before the final gun. Four straight victories! 'The writer experiences a bit of post-season over-confidence at this point, recollecting an entire month of victories. How one wishes this narrative could relate an entire season in the same tune. But fact- must be told and unfortunately a few scores have not been quite so satisfying as those already mentioned. 'The team met its first defeat at the hands of—Canal Winchester. t all team-, you say! Of all teams, say we. but the tragedy can’t be helped now. 'The game was the only blot on the season’s record because over-confidence, an old Arlington bugbear, can very largely be blamed for the defeat. The Orange and Black playing was not up to the usual high standard, and the half saw Arlington leading only 16-11. Winchester’s five steadily gained on the boys and the game proper ended in a 2S-2S tie. In the overtime period (traditionally unlucky for the Hears) Winchester succeeded in sinking a foul to win 29-28. Closely following the humiliating Canal Winchester defeat, the Hears tackled the Hexley Lions on the Arlington floor and lost their second game this season to the Fast Main Street quintette. Doped to win, Bexley complied, hut what a fight they had to make to do it! With that famous never say die attitude so characteristic of Golden Bear teams, the Orange and Black made Bexley struggle long and hard for even point marked up. The half ended 12-7 with the Blue and White in the lead. The latter part of the game became increasingly disheartening and at the final gun the score stood 23-13, Bexley. But in spite of unconquerable obstacles, the Bears showed a united fight and spirit that branded them a real basketball team. The clouds of gloom and despair lifted in one week to reveal glorious victor) when Worthington journeyed down river to meet the Bears on our Hoor. In a mildly exciting game, the outcome never in doubt, the boys played real basketball and tallied up a score of 34 to their opponents’ 13. The game was one-sided enough that Coach Larkin could use his entire squad, thus giving the undergrads valuable experience for future seasons. The way the new recruits scored consistent!) more than justified everyone faith in them. When the Bears invaded the territory of our southern neighbor and our arch enemy, Grandview, doubt and worry showed on all Arlington faces. The outcome was undeniably an uncertain issue. Yet when the boys were once on the Hoor and the game fairly under way, Grandview saw it had real opposition. Playing some of the best basketball they have shown this season, Arlington’s five proved more than a match for the Blue and White. Though trailing once in the. first half the) rallied bravely to end the half one point in the lead, 10-9. And happy to relate, this score, far from making the boys over-confident, proved the necessary incentive for victory. Arlington's brilliant playing steadily increased the Orange and Black lead and. with Grandview scoring mil) two fouls the entire last half, the great game came to a close. 21-11, Arlington. Once more on their own Hour, the Orange and Black next encountered the plucky Lincoln High five. The Lincolnites put tip a stiff’ battle but they were no match for the Arlington quintet who scored time and again to the bewilderment of the invaders. Coach Larkin was again able to use bis whole squad at some period of the game, as in the Worthington cage tilt, and again evert player made a fine showing. Score at the half was 14-2 and at the close, 24-7 for the Bears. On Saturday, the day after the Lincoln contest, the team traveled to Dayton to play Fairmont, a suburb in the south part of the Gem City. This was the out-of-town basketball trip which Mr. Larkin bad promised them earlier in the season. The Fairmont five and the Golden Bears were about equally matched, both were good and equally determined to win. I be game was primarily a close guarding one, slowly and cautiously played. Throughout the entire contest this vigilance was never once relaxed by either team. Fach five had its ups and downs, successfully leading and trailing, the half ending in a deadlock, 5-5. The last half was one of agony, for Arlington, then Fairmont would score. But in the last few seconds of play, after heart-rending toys and sorrows, Fairmont made a free throw which gave them the victory by one point, for the game ended 16-15. A week later the Bears played their last game of the season before the 'Tournament when they invaded Reynoldsburg and won the contest 21-19. This was by far the most treacherous game this season, for on the greasiest, slipperiest floor of the present year, the boys repeated some of the sliding tactics they learned so well in the Bexley football game. Outplaying the Reynoldsburg quintet consistently, the ()rangc and Black had to fight hard from beginning to end. The Purple and White, much practiced in the art of balance on their own poor court, added to this superiority a terrifying proficiency in making baskets from a distance. However, the Bears guarded and executed offensive drives superbly, so they were more than entitled to win. The next episode of this narrative will be related immediately. 'This is the 1930 Franklin County Tournament, held as usual in the Central Y. M. C. A. gym. so will the audience kindly keep their seats tor the next performance? (Continued on Pago CM] MIMOR JPORTeT • ► ArboKUkt. II.ikln«tor . Latham. Kelley, William ((apt I. Smith. White. Larkin (Coach) Swimming I lie I ppcr Arlington sw imming team, organized in March ot this year, had a filt per cent successful season as far as mere scores were concerned, hut this does not begin to tell the line Arlington spirit it showed continual!). In the two meets entered, the Count) Swim at the Central Y. and the dual meet with Columbus Acaderm. the Hears won the lirst and hist the second, both bx large scores. The Count) Swim found Arlington competing with fast teams from Worthington. (Jroveport and Westerville. The Arlington mermen to compete in this event were William (Capt.), Smith, Latham, White, Mathews and Arbogust. Kelley being laid up with the flu. The boys did splendidly in this meet. Winning 2b out of a possible 10 points, the) captured 0 out of 18 medals awarded and placed first in every event hut one. Arlington won the relax with Williams, Smith. Arbogust and White, the hack stroke with Williams, the free style and diving with Smith and the plunge for distance with Latham contesting. In the breast stroke event. Mathews led part of the race but finished second. A week later the team minus Latham and White, w ho were replaced In Harrington and Sayers, and with Kelley once more in the ranks, engaged in a dual meet with Columbus Acadeim in the hatters' pool. With the pool against them in every event and two pioneer men absent, the )range and Hlack were not so fortunate as the week previous, losing 42-15. Winning no firsts (though several seconds) ami competing in a strange pool, the team nevertheless displayed a fine spirit to the end of the contest, file Hears placed second in the relax with Smith. Arbogust. Williams and Kellex, the breast stroke with Sayers, the backstroke with Kellex, the 4 -yard free style with Smith, the plunge for distance with Harrington, and the medley relax with Williams swimming backstroke, Sayers, breast stroke, and Kellex, fice style. Winning third place in their respective events were the following: Kelley, backstroke (tech- nical), Smith, diving, and Kellex, 45-vard free stxle. Though this defeat was (|iiitc crushing, spectators were more than satisfied with the team's record. Considering the facts that this is the first year for a swimming team at Arlington and that both meets were in foreign pools, we feel that the boys are to be congratulated on tlieii initial successes. w 9 I� l row l.ukin (Conch), K.irdon. Petti, Fnuitht 2nd row W k -in. kellry. Xrbouu«t. H k -rn Golf Hit- success of this year's golf team can he better determined than the track outlook, for the Orange and Black golfers are almost half through their schedule, whereas the Arlington Fleetfoots” have entered only one meet. In the four meet' the hoys have entered thus far. they have won three, by overwhelming scores. On April 18th. they played mighty Bexley, the proud, the unconquerable, and made the Fast Fnd School lick dust when the final score turned out 12-0 tor good old Arlington. Nearly a week later, on April 23rd. the Orange and Black mercilc ly slaughtered our other hereditary enemy, Grandview. A score o! 10-2 silenced them for some time. On April 26th. results weren't so hot. Flu- boys played a match a. Western Mills, Cincinnati, and unfortunately were defeated by a score of 6' -5 Vet we were not swamped as we swamped out enemies. A few days later. April 30th. the hoys again met Bexley, now somewhat less proud, and repeated their previous wonderftd success. The match ended I0, � -I'j. Now, as the Annual goes to press, we await further results with abated breath. Future matches and their dates are .i' follows; May 3rd. I . A. ' • Dayton O.ikwood, here: May 16th. District Meet: May 23rd and 24th. State Meet: and May 3l't. I . A. vs. Piqua, at Piqua. All the school asks of the boys U to play the same splendid brand of Golf they have displayed thus far — in that case we have no tears for the future. [57] I si tow—Larkin (Coach), While. Petit, limerick k -rn. Kellev, William Bturicklow. Palmer 2nd row- Thompson (Mur.), Dnviiv Gillespie. Kotternuin, Paugh. Harrington. Soyer . E, Clark. J Miller Ird row—D Folkerth. Howe. Henry. Simons. Ewinn. Crane. Mason. Jones ■� th row Smith. Sickel. D. Clark. Latham. Shank. Todd. Gardner T rack. Track season lias just begun, ami this earlv it is not sate to make predictions, lint one thing is sure: Arlington will show ii line traditional spirit in track meets just as in football or basketball. The Orange and Black have competed in one meet thus far. with Ciabanna. though luck was somewhat against us. the score being 71-40, the meet provided splendid experience to those who entered, and we feel sure they will go far on the cinder path to glory. Arlington succeeded in bagging firsts. seconds, 10 thirds, and I tie. I he hoys compete with (iahanna again in the coming Countv Meet, which may result in a different story. Other future contests are meets with Grandview and Bexley. Others mat he added. Boys' Intramural Basketball A very successful feature of the winter athletic season this year was the boys' intramural basketball tournament held dm ing January and February. I he contestants were boys in the high school gym classes, not on the Varsity squad, who played two {Tames every Friday afternoon. The team of each high sch M� l grade played each other grade twice, at some point in the schedule, totaling six games for each class. I he Sophomores were the most successful, winning all sj of their contests, a trulv remarkable record. Receiving second place were the Juniors, who lost only two games, both to the Sophs. The mighty Seniors emerged third, with two wins, and the unluckv Freshmen dropped every one of their encounters with the upper classmen. At the close of the season a committee consisting of Messrs. Alt, Carl and Stuff was appointed to pick an all-class team. The results of their accurate and sagacious decisions are as follows: forwards, Todd (junior) and J. Miller (soph); center. Head (senior): guards, Fmerick (soph) and Harrington (soph). Boys’ Basketball 1929-1930 (Continued Itom P.iu«- Ui County Tournament How nice it would he it one could cheerily report that true to tradition I pper Arlington won another county tournament . Vet this year, since facts must be faced, it must be admitted that the Ciolden Heats, victors in three consecutive county tournaments. were defeated in the semi-linals by New Albany. Hut the team did accomplish a feat considered by many almost the equal of winning the tournament when it defeated Westerville, favored as an easy winner of the meet, by an overwhelming score. The team's spirit and lighting power in this spectacular game seemed the culmination of the entire season's wholehearted co-operation as a single lighting unit. Westerville came to the tournament with the avowed purpose of playing a practice game with Arlington; it was Arlington who had the practice game. In the first place, the wily Mr. Larkin completely spiked the Prohibitionists’ offensive guns by a strategic change in the Arlington defensive line-up. I he baffled expressions on the Wildcats' faces showed that they had never before come up against anything exactly like this. Arlington’s scoring facilities were also clicking perfectly that night. I he Hears drew first blood and finished the first quarter 8-1. Westerville could not cut down their lead in the second period and the half ended with the ()range and Hlack in the lead 12-5. Nor did they slacken in the second half! Playing the same air-tight brand of hall, they methodically kept piling on the points and finished the game IS-1 ). And at that the game seemed more one-sided than even an eight-point lead would indicate. For every action there is a reaction. So saycth Kmerson. a better mind than ours, by far. and so was it proved the following night when Arlington met and defeated Milliards by the somewhat amazing score of S -6. I he terrific strain experienced in the first tournament game told on the team that night for, while they fought thcii hardest, they were scarcely recognizable as the cool-headed, clear-thinking aggregation that had so thoroughly walloped Westerville the previous night. The game itself was a nightmare. There is no sight more unnerving than that of a good team, decidedly oft its game, in a nip and tuck battle with an inferior team. Hut that is exactly what the spectators were forced to witness. Judge toi yourselves the feelings of the Arlington rooters when they saw their team leave the lloor at the half with the score standing 6-4 against them. It's an old story now, however, of how Milliards was held scoreless in the last halt while Arlington ran up four more points to win 8-6. No. Milliards didn’t make a point, but. say—that last shot they tried just as the gun went oft—well, you'll find anyone there willing to take oath that the ball went into the basket—and out again!!! tt omtnucd on I'.ikc 2 tCRMNOT ON MFIb [61 J Editor-in-Chief Litcran Editor Business Managers Circulation lanagers Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Sports Editors Faculty Advisors: Art. and Norwcstcr Staff Victor Barricklow Harriet McClure James Moor, Ben Watson Elizabeth Head, Marian lloll ictoi I'hompson Dick Paugli. Bob Kelley. Dorothy Joiner Homer Davies. Carol Barricklow Miss ()kcrhloom: Business. Mr. Class: Literary. Miss Kile Miss Long. I 1 I� t row- -Petit. Kelley. Holl. Simmons. Davies 2nd row—Gulden (Faculty advisor), Oijdrri, Mylnnder. Williams Jrd row—Harmon. Barrlcklow. Shank, Schlecknian. Smith. D. Folkerth. Student Council The Student Council, undei the able leadership of Miss Schultz, is an organiza-tion to help make more efficient the various school activities. I he Council i composed of two members from each of the four Senior High School classes. The officers are chosen as follows: The President from the Senior representatives, Vice-president from Junior, Sccretan from Sophomore, and Treasurer from the Freshmen. During the year the Student Council established the Lost and Found box, and Welfare Committees. The school jewelry sale and the Junior High Thrift Challenge to Grandview were projects of the Council. I he Council also sent tojs to the Children’s Hospital for Christmas. 'The members and officers for the first semester were: Freshmen — Jean Ogden (Treasurer), David Folkerth; Sophomore—Bctt Rose Williams (Secretary): Mildred Hill; Junior-. — Homer Davies (Vice President), Carol Barricklow ; Seniors __ Marian Holl (President) and Marjorie Smith. For the second semester: Freshmen __ Jane M lander ( Treasurer), John Hannon; Sophomores — Jack Shank (Secretary). Tom Simmons; Juniors — F.ddic Petit (Vice President), Helen Kosterman; Seniors— Boh Kelley (President) and Man Schlcckman. lin n Rosf. Williams Leader's Class I promise to do all in nn power to uphold the standards of the Leader Class in striving tor the highest ideals in health, scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership. Just three tears ago last fall the first members of the first Leader s y lass repeated this promise. Then, the idea of an honorary society, based on these four qualities, w is a new one and the outcome was nnxiouslt awaited. These first Leaders and those who came after them, assisted In Miss Hetman, organized the class so skillfullx and so securely that it has taken it place among tin-leading school societies. In the beginning it was arranged that the ten members of tin Leader's C lass should he chosen h a competitive point rating by the taculu based on attendance, scholarship, initiative, and dependability of the girls in the Junior and Senior classes. I bis tear the Leader’s Class has managed two important physical education pro grams. The first teas the gym exhibition which took place on April II, IT' ). I ach leader planned a stunt, a dance, a drill 01 a game and taught it to a group. I he judges awarded first prize for originality, execution, and appearance to Helen I nochs. second to “Sis Head, and third to Mart Schleckman and Kllis Morris. The second affair was the Plavday, a nett innovation. I here weie IbO girls. 1 � from nearly evert school in the county. I'het were divided into lb teams of lo different colors, each team supervised bt a Leader or an assistant. Six games were played and for a victory each team tva credited w ith points. I he w inning team received ribbons. Members of the Leader's Class tor the fit t semester of the tear IQ2()-1TW were: Marion Hoi! (President). Altreda Paugh (Nice President), Marjorie Smith iConcludi-il on Patff C 05 J I� t row—Sh.ink, Emcrick. Ogden. McCullough (Faculty advisor), Burricklow, Latham, Paugh. 2nd row—Lanich. Kern, Kelley. Mead, Williams, Shaw. Smith Jrd row—Todd, (lark, Moor, Goswold, Davies, Arbogust 4th row—Ewing, Day. Folkerth, Wall, Rardon. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club fur ihe year 1929-30, was under the leadership of Mac Ogden, President, Vic Barricklow, Vice President, and Bob Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer. However, as the club grew, it greath increased its scope of activities, and the push of heav work caused ome change of personnel. The office of Secretary-Treasurer was divided, Dcnnx Lmerick and Lowell Latham. respcctiveh, were assigned the positions. In the course of the year, a Hallowe'en Carnival was held in the Gym. which turned out a glorious success. The credit for this event belongs largclx to the tireless efforts of Mac ()gden. Three initiations and two rituals were held during the tear, one of the latter being held in connection with a Lather and Son’s llampiet, and the other with the Grandview Hi V Club. Nin Day 1st row Vahcf (Faculty .idvi or). Lohmeyer. Kelley. Borricklow. Shaw. I (oil. Wnnht n' Rudd. McClure. McFeely. Head. Jone . Wise. Dud. Petro. ‘id row—llrld. Tharp. Smith, Schleckinan, Morris F.rwin. J Curti-e. Dunn Lc Ccrcle Francais I'his organization, which had its beginning just this tear, i' tot upper clas men only — tor members of the 2nd. 3rd. and 4th tear French classes, lit the 2nd yeai the grade is qualified for entering — being (i plus nr better. However, tor those in 3rd and 4th year, there is no qualification. The club holds meetings, namely social, twice a month at the homes of arious members. Only French is spoken the entire evening. Bridge is played a la Francos, songs are sung, and refreshments usualh served. The officers are: Marjorie Smith. President, and I Jot tie Bell McFeely, Secretary treasurer. M rjorih Smith [ 7] This year we have a new scout master, namely, Mr. Dean Galhreath. Mr. Galhreath has spent some time in the army and has also been coach tor football, basketball and baseball teams. An a result of his various experiences we feel that he is a very capable leader. We. as scouts, set as our goal the minimum sum of fifty-three hoys, which we succeeded in obtaining under the competent leadership of our master. I'pper Arlington now has one of the largest and finest scout troops in the city. This summer we are going to build a camp along the Scioto River, which will be run in military fashion. II rrx Simons [63] [6 ] INTERIOR O! SHOP Orchestra The High School Orchestra this year was brtter in main nays than all others heretofore. In size, in quality, in variotx of instruments, it-. -uperioritx was apparent. Twice this school year the orchestra has appeared publicly. I ir-t. the group played before a High School assembly in the w inter. It- several selection- were well renedeed and much enjoyed by all. The second public performance t the organization was given one evening this spring when it presenter! it- annual orchestral concert, a huge success, and a line feather in the hat of Mis. II.K. Davis, conductor of rile orchestra and musical supervisor. As this Annual goes to press, the orchestra i- hard at work rehearsing accompani ments for the Senior Play, a musical show, and the Commencennnt e.xercises. With an increasing numhei of pupils learning various new instruments and a growing interest in good music throughout the school, all indication- point to an ever better High School Orchestra in the future. Homkr Davii-s Band About forty hoys joined the band at the beginning of school last fall, and a rigid practice was begun in preparation for the football season. 1 lie hand took an active part in arousing enthusiasm during the Friday afternoon game- a- well as at several assemblies. It also played on several special occasions and at P. 1. A. meetings. In addition to this record of public performances, tin- organization gave it- second annual concert on the evening of March 14. The improvement of the band i- due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. II. K. Davis. Flu organization is looking with high hopes and anticipation toward an even more successful season in the coming year. Bob Lxvim. Schubert Vocal Ensemble A hitherto untried type of organization in the High School is the Schuberts Vocal Ensemble, or Girls' Glee Club. Though still in it infancy, this society seen is to be a success both musically and socially. Its members first appeared in public during the orchestra concert, and rendered several numbers which were well done. I his concert occurred on the evening of April 25. and the following Sunday (April J7). the members had a tea for their parents at the home of Miss Betty Rose Williams, president of the group. It also featured during Commencement and broadcasted over Station WAIL’ later in the year. Its officers are as follows: President — Betty Rose Williams; Vice President — Betty Mattoon; Secretary — Ernestine Mason; Librarian and Accompanist — Alice Hohenstine; Manager and Director — Mrs. H. K. Davis. The other members are: Helen Hatch. Loretta Gaetz. Beatrice Dunn. Bertha Drayer, Bern Howe, Martha Johnson and Thelma Cahill. Bi i n Rost Williams i-n i A A i A 1 Krazy Kapers Revue Broadway has its follies ami Arlington has its Krazy Kapers. This distinguished revue, presented by the Senior Class, furnished its audience with much and varied entertainment. At the opening of the program a home-loving family, Jim Moor, Freddie Loh-meyer, and Jane Arbogust were seated about their radio, attempting with some difficult) to get a good program. Just then the station announcer, Harry Simons, was about to turn the microphone over to Dallas Head, the master of ceremonies at the Krazy Kapers Night Club, to which place the scene was changed. We were confronted hv a rainbow of bright colors which we discovered to be the gay. modernistic scenery, designed by our talented artists, Victor Thompson and Ben Watson, the black sweaters with gaudy A's” worn by the orchestra members: Dallas Head. Kitty Duff. Ben Williams, Jack Smith, Bob Kern, Bill Lanicb, Don Clark, Ray Cincione, Byron Droke and Byron Brooks, and the lovely gowns of the ladies: Marjory Smith. Mary Schleckman. and Marion I loll, to say nothing of the colorful ties of their escorts: Philip Stoltz, Dick Paugh, Jimmie Arant, and Victor Thompson. The program, of course, consisted mainly of dancing and singing, with the exception of several humorous readings given by Miss Long. Miss Kile, the prima donna of our faculty, sang several delightful numbers, which were very well received. Ben Watson, in costume, sang unusually well the well known The Toreador Song. Mary Jane Yeiser and Jane Kelley, dressed as Topsy and Eva. danced and gesticulated much to the amusement of the audience. Kitty Duff and Mary Jane Pctro did a girl and boy act of songs, and also contributed a lively dance to the program. The Nosker brothers displayed unusual talent in their jigging, and were applauded accordingly. Paul Millikin, who needs no introduction, entertained us with several well-chosen songs on his harmonica. Betty Rudd, who is humorous at all times, offered an especially pleasing monologue. A novelty feature was added to the revue tin’s year—'The Kansas Cit Kitties, a chorus of graceful dancers, led very capably by Dorothy Joiner. The girls: Blanche Curtice, Betty Wright, Dorothy Bell McFeely, Ellis Morris, Gladys Messer, Harriet McClure and Marjory Simons, who gave the encore, deserve much credit for their faithfulness to the frequent and tedious practices. A mimicry of this chorus was given by the Kansas Cit Tomcats: Bill Kern. Bob Kelley, Lowell Latham, Johnny Gramling, Victor Barricklow, and Jim Moor. This group was heartily applauded, not because of their ability to dance, but because of their grotesque appearance and the fit- of laughter which they caused. Those who deserve special appreciation are Mr. Simons who so kindly assisted as director, and “Slim for his assistance behind the scenes. lit i.on Roster man. I 74 ] k A k A Football Banquet Since last year's plan ot making the football banquet .1 dinnci ilance .it tin- school was so successful, it was tried attain this yeai with just as satisfactory results. I 'his outstanding athletic affair of the fall season occurred on December si tccnth at the elementary gym. )ur good friend and neighbor. Mr. Robert FBricri, was the beam inti Master of Ceremonies and he, with Mr. John A. Kelley, the toastmastet of the evening, did much to promote the family atmosphere that is truly Arlington's. The dinner itself was a marvel of culinary skill and, after eight weeks of rigorous training, was enjoyed to the uttermost In the gridiron heroes of JOJO. Speakers on the splendid program that followed were Lrnest (iodtrey and George Hauser ot the Ohio State football coaching staff and Wesley Feslcr. the famous All-American end. Happily their talks were unlike those usually associated with banquets for they were brief, humorous and to the point. There followed a short speech by Mr. Jones, our superintendent. Last, and perhaps most important ot all. came the honorary speech and awarding of letters by our coach, Mr. Larkin. In three months he had endeared himself to every student and parent and the applause that greeted his introduction momentarily stopped proceedings. He presenter! football letters to the following twelve players: Dizzy Stolt , Lowell Latham. Rennie W illiams. Vic Barricklow. Johnny White. I'.ildie Petit. Carl Palmer. Denny Lmerick, Dick Paugh, Cotton Shaw. Rill Kern and Capt. Rob Kelley. Managers' letters were awarded to Homer Davies and Justin Folkerth. Following the dinner program, everyone repaired to the high school gym. beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors, and the seductive strains of the orchestra soon had everyone dancing in carnival mood. Basketball Banquet The season washarelx over and the tournament still an event of the future when the mothers and fathers of the players began planning tor a grand and glorious party to he given foi tin- Golden Rear basketball teams. This party occurred on the fifteenth of March—the earliest date possible. In honor of St. Patrick's Day. the little gym— the banquet hall —was decorated in cool and fragrant white and green, green candles spreading gleaming rays over the white flowers and feathery ferns, and the shining silver trophies on the players' table. The new gym—and never did we think that big and hare expanse of room could look so party fied—was transformed into a real summer “dancing pa ilion with spring Colors of lavender, yellow , pink and green. After the last spoonful had disappeared and all were comfortably, perhaps more than comfortably, tilled, the “Arlington Family turned their attention to the main attraction of the evening—the awarding of letters. Mr. Jones, toastmaster for the evening, asked Marjorie Smith to lead a cheer for the sponsors of the party and. much to the surprise and delight ot players and parents alike, she led a loud and vibrating “yea. mothers and dads. vea. mothers and dads, fight! light!! fight!!! Miss I ley man was then introduced and in her usual charming m inuet presented letters to nine players. Marian Hull, Mary Jayne Yeiscr. Retty Johnson. Carol Rat ricklow. Marjorie Pltarp. Hetty W right. Blanche Curtice. Jane Kelley and Sis Head. Pwo managers. Dot tie Rell McFeeley and Helen Lnoclts, wete also awarded letters for their hard w ork throughout the season. Si Head, captain ot the git Is team, responded to Miss I ley man's speech with a few words ot thanks tor the whole-hearted cooperation of the team members and the fails the past eason and introduced Marjorie ’Pltarp as next year’s captain. fConilud«i � n Pau� SM [7 1 IU mW W T T T T T f W T f ► , The Law of Arlington (With apologies to Mr. Robert ft'. Smite) I his i the law of Arlington, an• I ever she make- it plain: Semi not your vain ami your idle; send tne your eager and sane-1-Those who arc eager tor knowledge: there’s plenty of work in store. Send me the conscientious, those who will dig to the core; They will receive the honors, they who follow each rule, Hut the others—the vain and the idle—they will stay after school. One hy one I weeded them out—those who refused to fight. Drowned them in rivers of knowledge, starved them to left and right. Mired them in their vanities and magnified their shame. Hut the others—the men of my mettle, the men who would heighten mv fame. I’ll wait for those to win me—and I'll not he won in a day— I'll wait for those who will labor and still he gallant and gay. This is the Law of Arlington that only the willing shall thrive; That surely the Weak shall perish and only the Fit survive; That the idle shall fall behind and only the busy shall gain— This is the will of Arlington—BOV! HOW SHE MAKES IT PLAIN ! ! ! Caroi. Barricki.ovv According to History ( a Ivin Cool id gr—Denny (Silent, wise men) Queen of the Amazon:—Catherine Post lew a ire (Strong lighters) Peter the Great—lid Harrington (Sometimes vulgarly familiar, hut always with an ait of command) Cleopatra—Mary Jane Retro (Mrunettr charmers) Schumann-1leink—Betty Malloon (Powerful Rood voices) Don Juan—John Gramling (Spanish anil Romantic) Warren Harding l)i s Sloltz (Moth from Ohio) Napoleon—Dick Gardner (Little hut hrainy) Crusaders—'I he Seniors (Preparing for a long journey) The Sphinx—Mr. Jones (What i' lie thinking?) —Mi iiv Howl- I7S1 Why's and Where's of Arlington Did the fight leave Marion Hull? Was the honor on SiVs Head ? Is it Ned’s Day ? W’ill we Nee James Moor? Why is Frances Wise? What has Dorothy Dunn? What did Betty Wright? Is Johnnie White? Why did Dorothy Tripp? Can anyone direct us to Walter’s Wall? Why has Jimmie Faught ? Who stole Loretta's Gaetz last Hallowe’en? Where is Mildred’s Hill? Does anyone know Marguerite's Porter? Shall we ask Hetty Howe? Did you ring Peggy's Hell? Do you think Philip Wood? Did the stin make Margaret Brown? lit u s Enochs Superlatives All Handsomest—Boh Kelley Most Polite—Doyne Rardon Neatest—IIclen Enochs Busiest—Edna Henry Best athlete— Sis'' Head Best matured—Harry Simons Most capable—Jane Kelley Wittiest—Homer Davies Best student—Robert Ewing Best dry humor—John White Quietest—. I iId red Erwin Best musician—Dorothy Joiner Most likely to succeed—Jack Smith Best dancer—Lowell Latham Best artist—Victor Thompson Most dramatic—Marjorie Simons Most winning smile—Carolyn Orth Most respected—Mr. Jones Best disposition—Dorothy Bradbury Best humor—Philip Stolt Peppiest—Mary Jane Yeiser Most modest—Betty Rose Williams Most willing—Jane M lander Shyest—Victor Barricklow Tallest—James Slatter Smallest—Jimmy Petro Best orchestra leader—Bill Lanich Best cheer leader— M.irgy ' Smith Most popular days—Saturday and Sunday Most popular place—Drug store Our greatest rival—(Jrandview Best team—Arlington Frances Wise r t ? T rrf ► Mystery Solved'' A great surprise came to the student body and facultx of I pper Arlington a few weeks ago. l itis discover) was broupht to lipht b Bob Kelley, a senior in Scientific Research, and Animal Husbandry when be proved to us that our own Bull Kern is in reality an Eskimo. It seems that Mr. Kelley, ilurinp one of bis leisure moments, was lookinp thru a National (ieopraphic , when he was startled h a picture of an Eskimo which greatlx resembled Kern. Kelley, amazed by the resemblance bepan to trace Kern’s ancestry and after much work he finally discovered that when Kern was yet a small boy he was convicted in Iceland for a series of crimes w hich consisted of killinp four French teachers and parking in the shadows ot the North Foie without lights. Kern, tired of school, mo$ll French, decided to migrate south and after many hardships reached Columbus where he made his home. These discoveries of Kcllcv's brought to lipht the reasons for Kern's hatred of French and his cold manner. Mr. Kelley has been awarded a Congressional Medal for his work concerning Kern and his origin. Edward Petit Slush On a wet day, during the flood season, the snow becomes slush, the river rushes past, bearing lumps of fast melting ice and snow, the streets become rivers, and as tor the people-------! There comes Mr. Jackson, carrying an umbrella from which streams a waterfall, lie rushes madlx by as if he would pet less wet by running, but in trying to avoid an unusually large puddle, he steps off the sidewalk into the wet snow, from which he emerges minus a rubber and wetter than before. As he disappears, wc see half a dozen girls, crowded under one umbrella, their hair sticking in wisps to their faces, their skirts held vert high, and their soaking picture hats hanging 1 imply over their eyes. As thc cross the street (or canal) a cart passes, splashing mud and water over them, and so confusing a bicycler that his wheel slips on the slither) pavement, overturning h m into the flowing brook of a gutter. Now passes an automobile with Duke Clark at the wheel; the other creatures in the car are in rubber coats and bats, down which flows countless mulcts ending in a large puddle in each lap. Here walking or rather plodding along, goes Mr. Mexer, the vetx picture of wretchedness. Ill's trousers cling to him, his once fine hat looks like a private waterfall. and he has in his disgust, at last folded his umbrella. B bis side is a little lad) l the name of Miss Vance, who looks as if she had been drowned, leading a poor bedraggled dog. something like a washcloth. Still it rains and still it thaws, still the gutters run. and on the ceilings come damp spots; and always from everywhere comes a steady, drip, drip, drip! 1 i Sii ki:r | so] V 'W w W V w i T'T T y t Majesty (With «f olo ies to Churls l.nmh) In tlii age of reform in social codes, of inventive genius in scientific lesearch. ot mergers in business of discoveries in tin professions, of rapid changes in public opinion, no institution hath so made its impress on the progress of our era as the modern soda fountain. Nothing in the history of man even remotely resembles it. And to mine humble eyes the supreme, the dominant, the awesome monarch of this miniature kingdom of crystal and silver and immaculate porcelain is the soda fountain clerk. In his own little world—and surely it scemeth a better, more heartening world, a veritable I'topia—he hath approached perfection. His calling, in no wise humble hut provoking qualities in character of the noblest sort, scemeth inspired bv an intangible, indescribable something higher than ourselves,—yea. the very air he breathest Incomes purer as a result. With his spotless white cap as a crown, his apron an ermine robe, his ice cream dipper a jeweled scepter, he polisheth with a truly royal aii the nickel surfaces of his domain until they fairlv mirror his smiling countenance. I hesc are his court jewels, his priceless treasures. On these gleaming faucets and vast silver expanses of drainboard he bestoweth his boundless affection and regard. His knowledge of the mechanical gadgets that control the flow of flavors. syrups, and carbonated waters maketh me recall the shades of the Arabian Nights—so similar to an Aladdin doth he seem—conjuring up the genii of nut sundaes, black cows, milk shakes, and sodas, with a speed and perfection truly miraculous. And one invariably bringeth to mind the Open Sesame legend as he openerh the frigidaire lid to reveal his fabulous treasures of sherbets, whipped cream, and other precious by-products of the bovine quadruped. But his knowledge endeth not here—nay. he runneth a complete restaurant. His ability to prepare delectable sandwiches, to serve a satisfactory breakfast, even to assume a position as health specialist when he serveth clam juice cocktails, declarer!) him to have powers and means not in the scope of the common Homer Davies ’I he High School Senior The High School Senior is the most arrogant person on the face of the earth. His important air serveth to conceal his egestas mentis , and thus i' not altogether in vain. No meek and mannerly person endureth his presence for any longer than he can prevent: his associations are largely confined to his own kind. I he whole school is inferior and subservient to him. He i a menace to the whole educational system, and we wonder that an institution can produce an individual so hostile to itself. He is the despair of the masters, for he cometh to school to make up the sleep he hath hot the night before at the ballroom or theater, lie knovveth all that is deserving of knowledge, and no man can inform him on any thing. He taketh no thought for the morrow, beyond that his love shall continue to favor him with her affections, and his father with gold. He delightcth in the company of females, hut admitted) it not. and he will perform any service whatsoever for them. He is scornful of all time honored customs and restraints, and affecteth a sort of ennui for his hopelessly dull life, lie honored) not his parents, who despair of his ever being the slightest credit to them. He respects no others rights—indeed, in his opinion others have no rights: he believeth himself the only hole in the cheese and the only pebble on the beach. Die female Senior is much the same. She tittered) around in a tlutiv creation, or she may be haughty and ambitious, and be president of the student senate or rank high in the famous Leader's Class. Some never have a thought beyond the condition ot their apparel, or the shineyness of their noses, while others never realize that they must go out into a cold, cruel world which is not cognizant of their supreme auctoritas as high school seniors. And vet there remaineth some slight consolation to we poor underlings who must endure the Senior's overbearing supercilium: we shall some dav be lordlv Seniors, while he shall soon drop ro the rank of a green, humble ,o ,t„ fnshtnun! V M i l R I.. N U.L [SI ] Jr A A A A. A. . Songs I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues —Dallas Head “Singin in the Bathtub —Jack Smith Sunnyside I p —Jay 'i eiser Miss You —Miss Schultz Loveable and Sweet”—Mary Jane Petro Tain’t No Sin’—Chewing (iiim Chant of tin- Jungle”—School Band What Did I do to be So Black and Blue —Basketball practice Sweeter than Sweet —Margie Smith I Offer You Congratulations —On graduating Lucky Star —Bob Kelley Crazy Rythmn —Dizzy Stoltz Pretty Little Devil —Dorothy Bradbury Ymir Mother and Mine —Dedicated to all the Mothers Lucky in Love —Jean Curtice The Album of My Dreams —The Norwester Little by Little—Miss Long Smoke House Blues —Drug Store You Can't Park Here —Casey the Cop “Turn on the Hear —Alt and Stuff Dream Train —Kenny ’' truck Mississippi Mud —Bexley Athletic Field Mis Wonderful”—Freddy Lohmeyer Funny Dear What Love Can Do —Bill Kern Painting the Clouds with Sunshine —Jimmy Arant He's So Unusual —Homer Davies Laugh, Clown, Laugh”—Lowell Latham Livin' for Love —Marguerite Porter Let Me Have My Dreams —Virginia Packer Satisfied”—Mary and Ben Wouldn't it he Wonderful —to get E-j in Attitude Pretty Little You —Miss Vance Sing You Sinners —All of Us El.Lis Morris Arlington vs. Bexley Listen my friends and you shall hear A story of your school so dear, T’was the first of November in twenty-nine The day and month is a memory of mine. I he mud and water were deep and cold. The teams were lighting like knights of old. The Arlington hoys were working hard But Bexley was ever on their guard. Bexley carried the hall across the line: We blocked a kick and just in time. Mr. Jones and Jackson were io the stands Jumping up and down and clapping their hands. Poor Mr. Jackson as he stood in the stand With a battered hat. was a worry worn man. I he rain was falling in torrents hard When Kern hooted the ball for eighty yards. Tile score of the game yvas seven and tyvo. The ORANfJE and BLACK lost to the WHITE and BLUE Ioiin White [ J 4 A T“ f T T r W The History of Football When I visited the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, I ran across accident ally an old scroll which was found in Siam. 1 will now repeat the guide's translation of the scroll. One line day in Siam, a poor boy by the name of Koko was strolling in the Fmepror’s garden, when, to his chagrin, the light oval-shaped fruit of the 't aka Sumach tree fell on his head. Koko, losing his temper and seeing red. tried to kick the fruit into the Emperor's gold-fish pond, hut it sailed high into the air and passed over the pond. Koko was so delighted that he kicked the fruit around all day. until he heard a shrill whistle, and one hundred of the Imperial Kmperor Yap Yap’s guards slipped from behind the trees and chased him. You sec it was a penalty of death to touch the sacred fruit of the Yaka Sumach tree. But Koko was not dismayed. W ith the fruit under his arm, he twisted, turned, ducked and side-stepped his wa through the guards, until he thought he was free. But one of the guards gave a living plunge through the air, caught Koko by the legs ami threw him to the ground. I his wax the first tackle ever made. Koko was taken before his Imperial Majesty 'tap Yap. who, a young man. was interested in the discovery. Yap Yap let Koko free with the fruit, and the told the guards to chase him. The first guard to tackle Koko received a reward. Everyday the Kmperor did this toi his own amusement. Yap Yap saw that Koko didn't have any chance to get away, so he gave Koko some guards to keep the other men awav. 1 his game became very popular in Siam, and Siamese sportsmen developed it to its present form. About a century ago an American expedition hunting tor white elephants in Siam, discovered that the Siamese were playing a new and interesting game, so they introduced it into the I’nited States by the name of football. Although football is now a worldwide game. I am willing to bet that very few football fans, coaches or players know the origin of football. Fustix Foi.kirth It was in my forefather’s day, A century hack or more, That the ladies’ dresses Were sweeping up the floor. ’Skirts Some dresses are fully bloused. Others are short and tight. Kook at the way they are dressing no ..civ sv� «c-|� n. i m|- .... i..mm. We men don’t think it right. The women wear just w hat they please. I he scientists say we ic progressing. A funny thing are they, But still I know not how, But if you notice the way they dress For all the ladies dresses You’d think it was yesterday . Are growing longer now . I hey fold me “History repeats itself I thought it all the hunk. But when dresses start to grow longer I have to admit I in sunk. John Gramlikc [� J Why A Prune Has Wrinkles Once upon a time there lived a very beautiful girl who had always been known for her wonderful school-girl complexion. But, as she grew older, her beautiful skin became dr and wrinkled. She so desired to have Iici school-girl complexion returned that she went to an old witch and asked her advice. The witch, after studying the stars and heavenlx bodies, told her to return home and place the flesh of plums on her face and bandage it until the plums became dry. The lady returned home and did all that the witch had said. After the skins became dr the bandage was removed and her skin was found to be as it was in her school days. But to her amazement the plum skins had dried into the shape of the wrinkles which were previously on her face. Ever since that time plums, when they become dry, take on wrinkles similar to this lady's, and plums, when dry, are called prunes and no matter how young a prune may be it is always full of wrinkles. John Henry Ain’t Nature Grand? When old Sol is shining brightly, And the bees arc buzzing round their hives; Everything is in happiness. Gosh, it's great to be alive. When the birds are singing happily Throughout the livelong day, Gee! Ain’t it a grant! and glorious feeling? Is all that I can say. When you've just jumped in the swimming pool Anti are playing in the water. You glance upon the bank, Ye God's! There stands the farmer’s daughter. She seats herself upon the sand, And silently you wish That either she would turn stone blind ()r vou into a fish. While you are thinking of murder Comes the blare of a circus band, And the daughter runs to see it, Oil box ! Ain't Nature grand! but When you're sleeping peaceful!) And you hear the alarm clock ring And there’s ice frozen on the window sil Oh Death! Where is th sting? JIM MX MlLI.HR fS4 J 1929 — CALENDAR— 1930 SEPTEMBER Sept. 9 —School opens. Moans and groans. Sept. 13—Friday the thirteenth — who’s afraid of that? Sept. 19—Leader's Class ritual — very inspiring. Sept. 20—Swimming pool closes, and did we have fun! Sept. 27—Class elections. First football game of season—I . A. Worthington, here. 30-0, our favor. Not so had! Cheer leaders named. OCTOBER Oct. 4 —U. A. 6, Groveport 0. Oct. 12—U. A.-London clash. Another tie, 12 to 12 (there). Oct. 16—Krazy Kapers Chorus picked and started practicing. Oct. 18—Ah ha! Something different. I . A. defeats St. Charles 24 to 0. Oct. 25—Arlington 44. Gahanna 7 (here). Oct. 31—Hi-Y Carnival. Seniors won the booth prize. NOVEMBER Nov. 1—Bexley 7—Arlington 2. In the rain—and was it exciting! Nov. 6—Le Ccrcle Francais organized. Miss Vance, Supervisor; Margie Smith. President; Dottic Bell McFccly, Sec.-liras. (Parlez vous francais?). Nov. 7—Arlington 44—Canal Winchester 6. Nov. 8—No school. Hurrah! Teachers’ Convention. Nov. 12—Basketball practice started. Nov. 13—'Grandview game. I . A. 7—Grandview •). Nov. 22—Leaders Class theatre and dinner party. Nov. 27—Drac dance. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving. Mr. Davis weds. DECEMBER 7—kraz kapers—Went over big—and that Hula-Hula Chorus! 10—O. S. L . tests, but what do we care? 13—Groveport game here. Girls 22 to 18. Boys 39 to 19. both in our Dec. Dec. Dec. favor. I )ec. Dec. Boy . 33 to 17. Another 14—Civic League affair at school house. 16—Football banquet and dance. Dec. 20—Hamilton Twp. game there. Girls 23 to 9. double victory. Christmas vacation starts. Dec. 21 — Bat dance. JANUARY Jan. 3—Milliards game. Girls 32 to 18. Boys 27 to II. This makes three straight wins. Jan. 6—School started again. Jan. 10—Grove City game there. Girls lost 20 to 21. Boys won 12 to II. Remember the referee? No wonder. Jan. 17—Boys put tip an exciting game at Canal Winchester even though the did lose, but the girk kept them company. Jan. 2-1—Boys played Bexlc . Lost. Girls played Westerville. A tie—24-24. Jan. 29-30-31—Exams. Miss Schultz became ill last da of exams. fan. 31—Worthington and I . A. cla-h. Another set of wins. Girk 37-8 Bovs 34-14. FEBRUARY Feb. 3—Shall we welcome the second emestet ? No shalling about it, it has to be done. Feb. 7—Grandview game. Girk lost 11-22. Bo «. won 21-11. Feb. 8—S. A. J. Dance at Deshler. Feb. 14—And did you get a Valentine from—? Feb. 15—Dayton Fairmont game. The boys had a circus on that trip— o we heard. [S5] Feb. 21—Reynoldsburg name. It wasn’t such a slow game—both team? won by two points. Feb. 22—Now wouldn't it lx Saturday. Feb. 24—Hi«ls opened on new wing of school house. Feb. 28-29, and March I—Tournament—Girls reached finals—Sis and Blanche named on All County. .MARCH March 3—Miss Schultz still absent. March M—Hand concert. March 15—Basketball banquet—a grand time was had by all. March 17—New Student Council. County Swimming meet. Wc won. March 22—Haney, the Magician. Didn’t we laugh when Dallas, Denny and Fat Sayers fought that bear, and when Haul Milligan and some others tried to ride it. March 24—Annual subscription assembly. March 27—Chief William Red box told us all about the Indians. Very interesting—and he could sing and dance, too. March 28—Recognition Assembly. March 29—Sophomore Hop. March 31—Track team starts to practice. APRIL April I—Were you caught at April Fool ? Neither was I. April 4—No school—always plenty to do. April 15—Explosion in Home Ec. room. Miss Shidaker and Edith Morris burned. Cast for Senior Play picked. April I 7—Easter vacation starts. April 19—Junior rummage sale. $ 60 made toward Junior-Senior. April 22—Miss Shidaker and Miss Schultz returned. Senior cast ready to practice. Schultz have returned. Senior Pla cast ready to practice. April 23—Pictures taken for Annual. April 25—Track meet with Gahanna—here. We lost. Hoys left for Cincinnati for a game of golf afterwards. Senior girls finally decide what to wear for Commencement. April 26—Leaders Class Play Day at our school. Drac dance. MAY May 23—Senior Play. . I ay 24— | unior-Senior. JUNE June 5—Seniors get out of school. June 8—Baccalaureate. June 12—Commencement—Senior dance afterwards. June 13—School out for good. Hurrah! Basketball Banquet It nnllnurd Irom Page 7$ I Mr. Larkin then awarded letters to the hoys who had won them, Eddie Petit. Lowell Latham. Hob Kelley. Cotton Shaw and Bill Kern. Homer Davies and Justin Folkerth received their second managers' letters for this year, their valuable services having extended through football into basketball season. Mr. Larkin also presented letters to three cheer leaders—Marjorie Smith. Jean )gden and Harry Simons. Capt. Bill Kern responded briefly for the boys. Mr. Jones then announced that he had a letter to present to one man who had worked hard and faithfully tor the various teams in the school, a man whom the general crowd never sees and a man on whom he was going to hold a stop-watch so he would be ohlidgcd to stand until we had all seen him. Thus was introduced Dr. S. H. Hiller, team physician. The Toastmaster then announced an adjournment to the pavilion where the remainder of a very happy evening was spent in dancing. OUIZ SUGGESTION m THE MPROVEME r A R-L I NGTSBNE F THE yEARjS TO INSTALL THE PRIZE EXCUSE OF THE XCAFt EVERYTHING WA5 OClNGj FINE, SIR WHEN ALL OF A SUDDE N A TRADE, wescalaior]wind CAVE UP and 31 LW n'i STHEy HAVE IN THE ARAGES) TO SAVE JHE SOLES OF THE SENIORS (3IC)CLE BACK POLITE ,AS ALL THL iE VIOR. Boys THE NEWEST ADDITION To MR LARKINS STAFF IS A PERSON TO TELL THE DISTANCE RUNNERS WHICH WA'i THE OTHER. Runneks WENT. THE FAMOUS PHANTOM OF THE HALLS My ST ERy AT THE CIBI30Ni HOTEL.WAS FI NALL)! CLEARED UP, WHEN m LARK I ADMITTED IT WAS he Running in THE HALLWAy BETWEEN THE Rooms OF THE PLA)ERS JUST IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED IF MR. MyERS HAD WRESTLED HANE)S DEAR, AND TRIED TO STOP IT WITH, HIS FAMOUS EXPRESSION CHICK —O ' Ht A LITTLE SUGGESTION TO SCHOOL .WOULD 8 E TO APPOINT A RtPRES ENTATive TO FOLLOW CDDIt PETIT ON ONE Of HI ' QL'ALIF)INC ROUNDS.AND COLLECT HI ONOKEA CLUI3S TOP XINDUMO. fs-1 IT T W T mma -r—? T T y f y f f EDITORIAL - ' 2 fO Some Don'ts” to Future Norwester Staffs Out of the kindness of our hearts and the width and depth of our experience we utter the warning and sage advice below, intended to guide the embryo journalist on his path and keep him from the grievous pitfalls that beset him on every hand. DON'T think the faculty advisors are kidding when they say it will be the hardest job you ever tackled, it will take all of your effort, etc., etc., etc. You'll wonder later why they were so conservative. DON'T think your annual will look at all as it was planned. High school annuals are completely changed on an average of si times per book. DON’T believe everything your engravers tell you. They aren’t dishonest but they have vivid imaginations. DON’T think you have loads and loads of time to get your book out. I here s never been an annual vet that went through on schedule. D )N'T he afraid you'll get writers' cramp taking orders tor annuals, you won t. And last but not least, when the copy'� late, the pictures aren’t finished, the cuts haven't been made, the annuals aren't selling, it's getting late and you’re running out C)f money. DON’T think our annual is a flop. I vei ything will probably come out all right in the end. [M] L A A A k A. JL £7fDVE� RGTISIMe SRCTION [ S« J Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company [90] w T in 1111 •him iiih nil..mu in . H. .mm iuimhimmi • • - SlI.MIIN 14 5 N. High St. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company of Hartford F ounded I So5 Life. Accident. Health and Group Insurance LEWIS « GARVIN GENERA! AGENTS llimiMMIIIMIIIMHIiaHIIMIIIMIIIMIIHMIllMlllltllllMIIIMIHtMIIIMIIIMIIII MU'till MIIMIIII AD 2Ub APEX CHOCOLATES-the choice of confections. Fancy packages, all sizes. Always the choice of those who prefer the finest in Chocolates. At all leading drug stores and high class confectioners. C. W. BUSH CANDY CO. Solo Distributors Fine Hard Candies and Other Specialties D I Duffy. Pres. UN. 5814 R UN 4512 I II Dutlv Si I rejs Why put up any longer with an out-of-date, hard to clean sink when this beautiful, glistening white, easy-to-clean. modern sink in Barnes Quality Enameled Ware costs so little' We buv direct from the factory and can supply you a wholesale direct-to-you price THE SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 100b W. Fifth Avc. Columbus. Ohio f 1 AAA T T' ry t t ry y f With B jt Wishcv I Of Cincinnati. O. THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY Local Branch: 66 East Long St.. Columbus Telephones: ADams 0614 or ADanis 954 GEORGE E SUCK. Manager Residence: 21 2S Fairfax Road Boys' Basketball 1929-1930 (Continued from pa«e S' ) The next afternoon, on Saturday, came the team's Waterloo, when it played New Albany, the school that had been runner-up four times and was to emerge champion this tear. Somehow in this game the hoys' playing just didn't click. Passes were fumbled, shots were missed, things went wrong generally. And it certainly didn't lighten anyone’s blues to see the score 14-4 at the half with New Albany in the lead. In the last half there were no miraculous comebacks, no lightening of Arlington’s grief. Affairs went from blue to gre to pitch black. It seemed impossible that (Continued on P itfe 106) - Phone MAin U55 « or 3 56 • BROOKS. INC. i 4 Misses and Women’s Ready- To-Wear Millinery and Shoes 4 1 1 South High St • Columbus. Ohio 4 [92] i 1 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DEPEW HEAD MR. AND MRS. R. C. WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. HOMER M. DAVIES MR. AND MRS. H. L. GRISWOLD • Ml IIMI IIMtllWIIIMI I l ll ••••!•• i tllltHtllHIMNillMHIHIIIIUMlIttli [ ' ) r-r y T 'T T‘ T ▼ T T' THE ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP I 068 West MaII way WE SPECIALIZE IN Ladies’. Men’s, and Children’s Haircuts An Up-to-Date. Sanitary Shop COMPLIMENTS OF CENCI BROTHERS MARKETS Stores of Quality 1 773 W. FIFTH AVE. RAndolph 2920. 2921 1113 West First Avc. 2461 East Main St. UN 1915 FRanklin 3291. 3653 Compliments of MFC AND MILS. CAFIL H. VALENTINE 194] ■ y- � r t T—r- Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Nesbitt t ► ■ Leaders Class (Continued I mm I'.iup kSl (Secretary). Helen Enochs (Treasurer). Harriet McClure, Uorotlw Hell McFeely. Mary Schlecltman. Carol Barricklow, Marjorie Tharp. Jane Kelley. In the second semester there was a tie so eleven girls were admitted. These were: Mary Schleckman (Presitlent), Sis Head (Nice President). Marjorie Tharp (Secretary), Catherine Duff (Treasurer). Marion Hull. Harriet McClure. Bett Wright, Kllis Morris, Helen Knochs, Carol Barricklow and Jane Kellei. In behalf of the Leader’s Class of this year, we express our admiration and appreciation of Miss Ilewnan. whose idea it was lirst to have a Leader's Class. and who has supervised very capably for three years. Jam: Ki i.i.i n “See Our Clay Products Before Buying' The Gaddis-Harbison Brick Company OFFICE « YARDS: 908-26 West Thitd Avc. COLUMBUS. OHIO (rood rlistl . . « � I tllllt . fillil • Mor, UN 7M2 [♦5] IMOOIOOIOIIIIOIIII OIIIIIU. ' A A J r-t T PI N RATNHR. Pres. ARTHUR MAUSHUND. See.-Treas ADams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO SPORTING GOODS Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street Columbus. Ohio iiiiliiii.luiiiMiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiirfinmiM 1 Compliments of Evergreen Turf Nurseries, Inc. Growers of Fine Blue Grass Turf UNiversity 1858 Box 65. Sta. A. Columbus iHiiiaaiiiMiiiaaiiMiiiMdi nii.M m. mmm ADams 9772 THOMAS SURVEYING CO. City and Farm Surveys -Subdivisions Architects' and Contractors' Service Legal Investigations and Reports General Surveying of Every Nature I () I HOM AS, C I 2 25 Arlington Avc UN. 79 5 8 5 S. High Si Room MS New Kresgc Bldg. Columbus. Ohio ....................................................................................................... man..........mi.imn.... [96] I aMIIIIIIIIMIIIUtlllllllUlimillllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIINIIIMIIIMIIH I.... I...................... A W. GlilSINCil K K C 'I RlrADWA'j Geissinger and Treadway, Inc. Huntington Bank Building ADams 6540 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE MtllMllllMIHMIltf 1'IMHIIIMIItlOlll tlllMIlit•l||| 1II11 HIM Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WM. SCHLECKMAN UllltllllMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMMIMMMMIIItllllMIIIMIIIMtIIMlIllf tllllUIIIHtlinillltlllKllllMdllMIIIH aillinillll IIIMIIimUIMIIIIMMINIIIMIItIMItIMi. Phone UN 4SV� I 4 S' WVsi I bird Ave Grandview Tire and Battery DUSTIN I MIRICK. Prop W I CAM I O K A N D D M I V I R Firestone Tires SOHIO Delco B.uteries -SOHIO Gasoline and Oils Complete Lubrication Accessories Trf.- c .% COl UMBUS OHIO wmw ▼ t t—1r ▼ vt f f f f f r ’x i r- t- ▼ y-r HUiMitiminuimwiimiiiniii imt'iianmiimim mimmmiu I . ... 5 Cj i ■ j. •-«V iitSU CAN YOU EXPECT GOOD HUMOR When I here’s Only One Bathroom for Four or More People? T, imHiiiMiiiMiimu 1Mb flics in the morning especially when you want to be at the family bathe or shave, it is too much to expect you to Keep your good humor. This is a family matter, one on which a family council might well be held —to see what can be done toward installing an extra bath room. It isn't difficult, and you'd be surprised at the small space it would occupy. Let us show you how it could be done in your home listi mates cheerfully given without obligation .lust phone G. C. GLASS 1678 West First Ave. UN. 1600 Hill.IttlllllMII. itltl tltMII ' -I |||| | [9Q] F T T T‘ f T-W-T-T T— v t f COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson Jokes The day after the golf team got back from Cincinnati we saw a notice in the paper that six chairs and a number of towels were missing from the Hotel Gibson. We wonder—. Tom Simmons (in English class)—“What would happen if Mr. Gulden never smiled at the girls? Miss Vance— I never saw him smiling at the girls. Tom—“He always is when I look at him. ARLINGTON MARKET R ROBINSON H. CASSELL Fruits—Vegetables and Fancy Meats Prompt Deliveries At 10:00 A. M and TOO P. M. I'MIIII UlllMIIIMMIItlllllllllMIIIMMIIatllHIIIt ItllMIIIMIII — wi � y ? ■1 t t t A I YOUR SI RVirr 4 4 The Grandview Lumber Company Lumber and Millwork Office and Yard: 1400 West Goodale St. RAndolph 4484 A W R! YNOI DS Pns IOS C McNAI I Y. Sec -Tiws 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARRICKLOWS [ l l 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Mack THE W. W. WILLIAMS COMPANY 815 W. Goodalf Si COLUMBUS. OHIO Complete Line of Contractors’ Equipment BRANCHES Cleveland. Toledo. Dayton. Cincinnati Day mill Sif ht Service Jnvii'hrrr in Ohio riuiiMiiiMiiiiaMiiiwiitMiiimiiiMti raMtmtttMiii Community Dry Goods Shoppe Corner Grandview and f irst Ave. UN 2 M‘ Dry Goods Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices limiilMiilisMiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMliliailiiiiiiiitMluiii 3ittMittMmMiimiiitiiiii«Hii«ii Compliments ol Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bcnbow The Emerald Restaurant IS � 0 W First Avc Grandview. Columbus. Ohio “Just a Good Place to Eat DAN A M KEf:VER. Prop Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rardon MiintiiuimniiiaaiimttmiiiiNitritX r m I F Wm mW ▼ TT 1 ' r T P '▼ ? ▼ f FTTFf 1 mT V V W Vm1 W Compliments of The Upper Arlington Drug Co. I I I “min Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. Henry Dunn iiaitlliBilliMtlliiilMNiiliHiliiMiliitililiailiiniiiiMiiiiaailliNliimillltlltliaiillMiiliMiliitiiliiniiMMiiliMiirMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiianiiiHiliiHiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMititiiiimiiiiaHiliaiiiiMilinue I'tiifiniraiiiitiiiiitaiiiiMiiiiritiiiMMiiMiiiMiitmttiitiMiiMii LOIS LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP Come in girls just any day We'll give you a marcel. I hat we know, will stay l OIS LOUISE. 1968 N. Mallway I I UN. 298 J m w ▼ V V DELICIOUS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY CHERRY'S On Fifth Ave. I •IIIMIIIIHIHII The McDonald-Steube Company Better Quality Groceries J I t 1 East Broad Street AD. 0 lilMMilliMll.Hiiiiiiilllillli illlllll.MlllirlMIMIIIiMlti. 1111.mi, fin mi, itiviiiiMiiiraiiiiaiiiitfiiiiiiM GRANDVIEW MUSIC SHOP Branch of Collins Music Stores. Inc We Have Three Stores Selling MAJESTIC RADIO BRANCHES University Musk Shop 1652 N Hijjh Si UN ■ 'OS The Music Box. 2'”' W Broad Si—RA I’ll) 1281 Grandview Ave.-UN TS8 WILBUR I COl 1 INS Pres miMimiihaiiiiMii.imiiiiiMiH'iiimti.i ■iiimituuiiMiimiiiHiM i M.aniMHi.n .rninmninni, I I ' ) A- iA •IHHMIIIIHIIII James Cardi James Runke! Frank Cardi “THE BOBBIE BARBER SHOP For Mon. Women and Children Shoe Shining 267 Grandview Avc. Columbus. Ohio Boys’ Basketball 1929-1930 (Continued trom Pi� «e 21 Arlington would loose. Yet the seconds and minutes ticked away. The final gun sounded and all was lost. The score at the close was 29-13, New Albany, and they went on to win the meet. The tournament lost! One couldn't believe it. Yet there would he other years and basketball enthusiasts are always coming on in Arlington. The team this year has played many stiff battles and played them well. It has won games many thought would be lust, drove City, Grandview, Westerville. As a lighting machine with a unified purpose and attack all the boys on the squad did superbly well. Much of the credit for this united force goes to Mr. Larkin who has more than won a place in the heart of each athletic minded student. Now no one questions his ability to coach any branch of sport. If he is a specialist, it is in the entire coaching line for he works splendidly in every athletic activity. Compliments of The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co. DAVID s. BEN BOW. Pros Res. 2095 Trcmont Road « f 106 ] ± A- A A A v ▼ T” r“ v ▼ t tlttlll'IIIIIIMIIIII lllHHIi lllllHIM l|| l|tlHIIIMIIM MIMIIIIIIIIiallll� IIIMII|Hlllltl||llllll� Compliments of Howe Ornamental Iron, Inc. Designers and Craftsmen in Metals Decorative Iron for the Home Lighting Fixtures PORCH RAII INC.s GRII I S s I AIR RAN INC.S BAI CON 11 s 540-52 W Poplar Ave olumbiiN ()|no nil i ii ii mu an in ii 11 uni; 11 nan i huh am WYANDOTTE BARBER SHOP Wc Specialize in Men's. Women's and Children's Hair Cutting MR AI BRUZZISE I MR MITTAl. | Owners 1810 W l .fih Ave ilium 1 11119 mm iiuauittiiiMiiinHiitiiiiMitii •iiimiiiniiimiiit iiiinniHiiiuiii rniimiHiirMiiiMiiinitiiiiliii iiitiiiifliitiM. )(iiiMnitiiiiMiui i iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMm.im.iiiiiiimmi.minim. iiiuiimiMuiiiiiiiiiuiiimiii •iiiuimaiiiiMiiiMiiiiamiMimaiiiMiiiiMiiiMr. WAI UR H WHISSI N I NO POWI RS GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY Paint. Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Electrical Repairs— Glass Put In 1201 Grandview Ave. UN = 9 Ul!«!ll tltrtmMINMIIIMIII ltllM mil iiiMiiiMiiiMiiii Mii im miMiiiMim iii.Hii� niiinmiMiiMiiiMiuiNiiiMiliu� I ! • 1 ▼ ?■ r� T T 'T—T i • 11 m ii in i iiitii i ii i mu in uni mu i ii iiiiiuiiimiiimiiiimiiimiiiii iiiMiunmiNi iMiiimniM KRANICH AND BACH and STULTZ AND BAUER PIANOS Sold only by E. H. REDMAN 1 352 Neil Ave. IIIINIIimillllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIH ■llllllllflNIIIII n F. C. HANNA Building Contractor 1 759 Andover Road RA. 1 40 7W Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Moor ’ [ l«� S j ► ► f 4 r - The B and B Stationery Co f r Graduating Gifts and Cards 1 - MEMORY BOOKS BOOKS - KODAKS PORTABI 1 TYPI WRITI RS FOUNTAIN PENS MOTTOES «■ AUTOGRAPHING BOOKS ! INI S I ATIONI R 4 ' 1207 Grandview Ave. UN 6226 4 ► 4 ’ ‘ RED PEER RED ASH” ' Hot As Blazes Low Ash—Holds Lire Longer 4 r Treated for Dust You Must Be Satisfied to Satisfy Us r - THIRD AVENUE COAL COMPANY 880 W. 3rd Ave. UN. 8977 - i 4 p - - - ! - Arlington Tire and Battery Service S A WILLIAMS. Prop I 1 ► We Call lor and Deliver 4 ► 24 Hour Service i • UN 7171 t 1736 V. Filth Ave. Columbus. Ohio 1 „ 1 i ’ J 4 - La a a T r' T t t- y -r v T V W y jiiMiiiMiiiniiimiiiiaiiliMiiiitiiimirmiiin MAin 5970 JAY G. TRIPP OPTICIAN 82 North High St COLUMBUS. OHIO HARVEY A. MILLER Huntington Building Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark. N. J. This Company has continuously been insuring lives of Columbus people for over 70 years Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT Columbus. Ohio I ii I MiiMiiimiimiimiiitiiimiiiMiimiiiMiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiMtmtiitMittiBtiiiMiiiuiiitMiiMtiiMlinMir One day one of our youngsters climbed into my lap and said Daddy do you really love me' You bcl I do. I said How much. Daddv? was the next question So much that nothing can ever harm you as long as I live I answered “Then. Daddy. I hope you live as long as I do said the child The innocent words went into my heart like a dagger Improvident fool 1 had been. But the resolution then born became a reality the next day. I called a Life Insurance Man DEPEW HEAD EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK Office AD. 61% Residence UN. 9080 I I IIIMIIimillMttlMlIttnillMIIUMHI ••IIIIMIIIItllimilllllllllllllMMlillllM IIMIIinilllMIIMIIinilMMlimillMIIIMIIIfllfnilt'tlirMllllllllt II -SIIIIUIIIllMirilltMItlUIIIMIIIIl IIIMIt|MllltMIIINHIItllllMllliMlimt||M|||MIUMIII� «IMMI The Store of Quality Merchandise General Hardware—Kitchen Utensils 1 AMRHEIN'S HARDWARE Boston Varnish Co. Enamels and Floor Paint UNivmity 8 o I 1780 W. Fifth Avc IIIMtt. MltlltltlltllllMItlllllltMIIII THE J. J. MORGAN CO SALES ENGINEERS I 74 East Long Street A Da ms ’96 iihhmm im timimti mwmimiii tiMi- mini • tiiiiiiiimiinMimiM...... IIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIItllMIII l'IIIIJ||MIIMIII4l|MIIIII||f|IMIIII Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Paugh iiiiiinnMiii.Mi'iiiiiimii iimii iiiitiiniiMimiiitiitiiiiiimiiiiiitiii ill|MIIIM||llllllllltll| lllltllllllll tlllllllMIIMIIMIII •1 IIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIMIII illMlllslIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIf IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMlltl1 Special Noonday Lunch I 1 :00 A. M -2:00 P M. Dinner 5:00-8:00 P. M KNAPP’S RESTAURANT 1 307-9 Grandview Avc. SUNDAY DINNER 12:00 Noon—8:00 P. M Phone UN 6215 for Reservations BRIDGE: PART1E-S SPFCIAI DINNERS •ninniiiiKiiiiina iiiii iiinmniiitiimMiiiiiiimimatU iniii ii tiiirin iiiNiiiiiiuiiiNiiriiiuimiiMiiMiiniimiiniiMiiMiimiiNiiNiiMiiiMiivdi Compliments of Fred Salzgeber Company i«iii«mi«iii«ii«« i iiMimtuiiiiiiuiiaiimiiiiitiiiiimiit” I H2] t'UIIIIIMII An Ideal School in An Ideal Community COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. KELLEY 1 113] I MIIIIIIIIIIMItmill 'llUlMMIII ■ tilllllt V V 0 p1 m 1 Where Can You Get as Much for Your Money? Even if the gas rate were 75 cents per thousand cubic feet— . . . you could heat a good-sized living room all day with Gas in a radiant heater for the price of a package of cigarettes. . . . the gas used to heat enough water for ten baths would not cost as mcuh as one bar of soap. . . . it would cost less than the price of a postage stamp or a newspaper to pay for the gas used in cooking a full meal for an average family. . . . gas cost would be less than three percent of the average family income shown by Census Bureau figures. . . . the gas used in preparation of five good meals would cost no more than a ten-cent cigar. Nothing You Buy Gives So Much For What You Pay as Does Gas— Even at a Higher Rate The Columbus Gas Fuel Company Eager to Serve” l IN 1 DIRECTORY OF UPPER ARLINGTON DOCTORS AND LAWYERS I 1 I Dr. Mrs. W. P. Smith Martha. Ruth and Billy 17 2 Cambridge Boulevard Dr. E. H. Ryan 1760 Arlington Ave Dr. Samuel H. Miller lc 88 Cambridge Blvd T eam Physician Dr. L. V. Zartman 1810 R ox bury Road Dr. W. H. Knodercr Clarence B. Folkerth 1076 Coventry Road Attorncy-at Law Dr. H. A. Rose Dr. Hugh 1. Means 1 2074 Arlington Avc. 1 1 2 Huntington Bank Bldg [ H5 ] k i Al A A iAl__| HdW OJMlV