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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

';[ $:$£ . ms ;-r sg$s ;-; 1 Bf - r� � •� A 9 � A V V. . . . « : � . A' 1 L :V Si : : Af V: A THE NORWESTER 5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL . r . ft I «$� ft S rd « i 9 fe! iv. S s ft -7 3 r-s -.' ra .«;y sgss?,-:' 3.tt :-;: 3.ts xy $is '.LS T H E NORIDESTER FOREWORD Wc, the Senior Class of 1931, do hereby present in this hook a record of our achievements, our dreams and our hopes of the past four years, and do thrust it upon an unsuspecting world with child-like faith that their enjoyment of its contents will approximate the labor, the stress and strain the Staff battled through in it' production. t age two yiTf T H E NORIDESTER CONTENTS IWCULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS ACTIVITIES LITERATURE ADVERTISEMENTS !« • • ©• T H E NORIDESTER -6 - t' ujr four - ©• T H E. NORIDESTE.R • THE NORIDESTER -©v«- • -.sys- J. W. JONES THE FACULTY J. W. Jones—Superintendent Mr. Jackson—Math Miss Schuuz—I.at in and Lngli-h Mr. (It.ass—History and Manual Arts Miss Shidakfr—Lugli-h and Home Economics Miss Kile—History and Geography Mr. Ciuutt s—Math Mr. Meyer—Science. Miss Long—l.ntin and English Mr. McCullough—History, Economics, Pub lie Speaking and Literature Miss IIkyman—Physical Education Mr. Larkin—Physical Education Mr. (Wins—Math and Science Miss Lewis—Math, English and I Usury Miss Heaver—French and English Mrs. Van Hook—Art Mrs. I w is- Music ELEMENTARY Kindergarten........................................... Cakoi.vn (I. Loose, C'ecii. Hughe First Grade.................................................. Miss VVurster, Miss Shed an Second Grade.. .. ... ... Miss Siiim.ii, Miss Smith, Miss Wmitmkr Third Grade Miss Lawyer. Miss Baii.ex Fourth Grade. Miss Sri ware. Miss Siiai h r, Miss Cooper Filth Gradr Miss RlCKETTS. Mrs. WORKMAN sixih tirade Mr. Davis. Miss Symons, Miss Schneider {•aIlf six •'S- T H E NORLDESTER -© MRAA'CUllDUGU MISS LONG MISS BEAVLR. MU GLASS MR GULDEN MISS SCHULTZ MISS KILE. MRS DAVIS page seven cfHE NOR1DESTER •--S'Ov STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Let this he a warning to nil on-coming classes. We, the class of nineteen thirty-one, in virtue of our superior knowledge and wealth of experience, pass on to you this data, collected most diligently, concerning the faculty, which advice may he of assistance to you in dealing with the aforementioned honorable body: Article I. Don’t let Mr. Jackson's dark looks frighten you. Remember even the blackest clouds have a silver lining. Aiticle II. Don’t tiv to get to school before Miss Schultz does or stay after she leaves. She wanks from dusk to dawn. Article III. Don’t waste your time trying to sneak up on Mr. Glass when he’s not smiling. We have tried it and have found it to be impossible. Article IV. Don’t bother Miss Shidaker with am more questions than necessary. Her Home Ec. classes keep her busy wanting to know “where to throw the dishwater,” etc. Article V. Don’t try to find out win Miss Kile giggles hysterically in History class. She Won’t tell you. Article VI. Don’t ti to imitate Mr. McCullough's extensive and eloquent vocabulary. It isn’t humanly possible. Article VII. Don’t think you are especially honored when Mr. Gulden greets you with a stately bow. It’s just one of his many courteous habits. Article VIII. Don’t dodge when Mr. Meyer throws an eraser at you. It probably won’t hit you anyway. Article IX. Don’t go through high school without being in one of Miss Long’s classes and enjoying her sense of humour. Article X. Don’t be fooled by Miss llcyman’s red hair. She realh isn't like that. Article XI. Don’t try to out-argue Mr. Larkin. He can’t be wrong, he knows he’s right. Article XII. Don’t try to get Mr. Cavins’ attention awav from Physics. He’s passionately fond of the subject. Article XIII. Don’t impose on Miss Lewis’ good nature. It can be done but it Wouldn’t be fair. Aiticle XIV. Don’t try to copy Miss Heaver’s clothes. It’s her own charming St le that makes them look so well. Article XV. Don’t fail to get in Min. Davis’ band or orchestra if you want to •ret out of nine tenths of your classes. rticle X I. Don’t ti to slidi through your art classes. Mrs. Van Hook’s a haul worker and expects you to be. rticle XVII. And most impoit.mtnt all, Don’t believi everything Mr. Jones tells you. H� wouldn’t deceive you for the world but he does enjoy a giHiil joke. cui III SENIORS -•« THE NORUJESTER Homer Davies, Jr. Tike a squirrel in a cage, always in aetion.” Delphos High School, i ; Arlington, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3; Student Council (V. Pres), 3; Torch, 2. 3, 4; Norwester Staff, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Football Manager, 3; Basketball Manager, 3; Track, 3; Football, 4; Krazy Kapers Cast, 4; Senior Play; State Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio Wesleyan. Dovkf. Rardon Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth, If he had any faults, he left us in doubt. Football. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Jolt, 3. 4; Track, 4; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Class President, 1 ; Class Vice President. 2. 4; (’lass Secretary, 3; Hi-' . 3. 4; Business Manager Norwester, 4; French Club, 4. Ohio State. Hei.kn Enochs The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Trailers' Class, 3, 4 (Pres.); Ciirls' Athletic Association, 4; G. A. A. Executive Board. 4; Student Council, 2; Basketball Manager, 3. 4; Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Torch, i, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Wesleyan. Cakoi. Barkicki.oyv Cod helps those who help themselves. Traders' Class, 3, 4 (Pres.); Girls’ Athletic Association, 4 ; G. A. A. Executive Board, 4; Student Council. 3; Torch, 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Norwester Staff. 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State. Ft.1.is Morris There is no wisdom like frankness. Circulation Manager Norwester, 4; Leaders’ Class, 3. 4; Ciirls' Athictii Assn-ciation, 4; French Club, 3, 4 (Pres.); Class Secretary, 4; Kra v Kapers Cast. 3. 4; Torch. Ohio State. page ten --------------------------------------------- ! -« ©■ CTHE NORIUESTER -------------------------------------------■ •xgyv-« Walter Wall The love of I rar nitty, the sequestered nooks, I nd all tht sweet serenity of hooks. Norwester Staff. 4; Hand. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. I, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y, 3. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio State. Mary Jayne Yeiser laugh, for hope hath happy plate with me. If my hark sinks, 'lis to another sea. Basketball, 3, 4; Krazx Kapers Cast, 3, 4; (iirls' Athletic Association, 4 ( Vice-Pres.) Ohio Wesleyan. Marvin Hun Whatever skeptit could inquire for. For every why he had a wherefore. Mushes High School, 1: Western Mills, 2, 3; Arlington, Football. 4; French Club, 4; Hand, 4; Orchestra, 4. Auburn, Alabama. Dorothy Dunn ller smile is sweetened hy her gravity.” French Club, 3. 4; (’lass Reporter. 3. Ohio State. Dick P ugh Much study is a weariness. Parker High, 1; Arlington, 2. 3, 4; Norn ester Staff. 3; Ili-Y, 3, 4 (Sec’v); Football, 3. 4; Basketball, 2, ?. 4 (CaptA; Track, 3. 4: Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Krazx Kapers Cast, 3, 4; Class Vice-President. ; ; Senior Play. Ohio State. page eleven THE NORIDESTER -e c sfc . © 9s Jane Kelley If' nit I aspired in be, Jnd was not, cornforis me. St. Joseph Academy, t ; Arlington, 2, 3. 4; ('lass Treasurer, 2; Leaders’ Class, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4; (i. A. A. Executive Board. 4; Torch, 2. 3. 4: Nonvester Stalf, 4; Kraz Kapers. 3, 4; State Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio State. Kitty Duff The fairest garden in her looks Ind in her mind the wisest books. Crafton High, 1; Arlington, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 2; French Club, 3; Krazy Kapers, 3, 4; (Jirls' Athletic Association, 4; Basketball, 3, 4: Senior Play; Leader-. Class, 3; Torch, 3; Norwcster Staff, 4; Scholarship Team, 4- Robert Ewing “Young in limbs, in judgment old. Webster High School, 1. 2; Arlington. 3. 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; 1'rack. 3, 4; Ili-V, 3, 4 (Treas.) ; Band, t, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4; Nonvester Staff. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio State. Marjorie Tharp O Jupiter, how merry tire my spiritsf Leaders' Class, 3; Basketball, 2. 3, 4 (Capt.); French Club, 3, 4; Kraz Kapers, 4; Senior l’la . Western College for Women. John Jackson l et tht world slide ' Allderdicc High School, 1, 2, 3; Arlington, 4; Football, 4. Ohio State. page twelve •••”■ ©• THE NORUJESTER -G ■ VK7 � Philip Stoi.tz 7 m be madness, yet there is method in it. Football, i, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Class Vice-President. 2; Hi-V, 3. 4; Krazy Kapers, 3. 4. Ohio State. Kl.WCIII CtKIICI witty woman is a Iren sine; a w itty beauty is a power.” Basketball, 2, 3, 4; (lirls' Athletic Association (Pres.), 4; Student Council (Sec.), ’; Cheer Leader, 2 Kra Kapers. 3; French Club. 4. Miami. F.aki C'i akk Youin man. your spirits are too bold for you1 years. Football. 2. 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: tioll. 3. 4.; Track, 3; Ili-Y, 3, 4. Kiski. Miriam Si.attir . «, her sunny hubs ham on her tern-files like a aoldrn Hern. Fast High. 1. 2 Arlington. 3, x: Kraz Kapers. 4; Basketball, 3. Miami. Ciiari ks I'onn .I kinder i rnfleman treads not the earth.” Track, 3, 4; Orchestra. 1, 2, ?, 4; Ili-Y. 3. 4 Ohio State. Page thirteen cr HE NORIDESTER —i---------------- ——— Marjorie Simons I have Immortal longings in me. Leaders’ Class, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association. 4; (� . A. A. Executive Board. 4; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; Band, 3; Norwester Staff. 4; Senior Play; French Club, 4; Krazy Kapers, 3, 4. Northwestern. Frank IIobstetter ”If he he not fellow with the best king, thou shall find the best king of good fellows. South High, 1, 2. 3; Arlington, 4; Track, 4. Ohio State. Carolyn Orth Charm strikes the eyes, and merit wins the soul. Roosevelt Jr. High, 1; Arlington. 2, 3. 4; French Club, 4; Class Will; Krazy Kapers, 4. William Ohl Few things are impossible to diligent r and skill.” Central. 2. 3; Arlington, 4; Track, 4. Ohio State. Robert Mathews never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Ili-Y. 4; Football Manager, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4. Cniversitv of Southern California. page fourteen ■■« ©• THE NORIUESTER -e -- John Whiti: I am a man more sinned against than sinning Football, i, 3. 4; Track. 3, 4.; Swimming, 3; Senior Flay; Krazy Kapers, 2, 4. Ohio State. Ri in Sargkni Silence is deef as eternity, speech as shallow as Time.” Ren Avon High, 1, 2. 3; Arlington, 4; Leaders’ ('lass, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4; (� . A. A. Executive Board, 4; French Club, 4; Basketball. 4; Slate Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio Stale. Wll.M A BARMIARI Thy modesty's a 1 a tulle to thy merit. Orchestra, 1. 2; French Club, 4; Kraz Kapers. 4; ('lass Poet. Ohio State. Betty Spangler Exceedingly well read. Class Historian. Ohio State. Jack Geohacan A'(tilling great was ever achieve,! 1wi th n ut e nt h 11 s i asm. Arlington, 4; Ili-Y, 4; Track Manager, 4. Ohio Stale. Page fifteen •o ®- T H E NORIDESTER •©► - Beitv Wright If to her share some female errors fall, I.not on her face and you'll forget them all. Basketball, 3, 4; Leaders’ Class, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association. 4; Class President. 3; ('lass Secretary. 1; French Club, 3, 4; Kra Kapers, 3. 4. Ohio State. Al.flEKTA IIOBSIEITEK The two noblest things, which arc sweetness and light.” South High, 1, 2. 3 ; Arlington. 4 ; Leaders’ (‘lass. 4: Girls’ Athletic Association, 4; G. A. A. Executive Board, 4; French Club. 4; Ohio State. M. � o Jane Petro Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs. Silence that speaks, and eloquence of eyes.” Roosevelt Jr. High, 1; East High, a; Arlington, 2, 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.) ; Kra v Kapers Cast, 3, j. Ohio Wesleyan. Makiha Fak.mik III her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them.” Newton High, 1. Radnor High, 3; Arlington, 3. 4; Basketball, 4; l eaders’ (‘lass, 4 (Sec's); Girls' Athletic Association. 4; G. A. A. Executive Board. 4; Kraz Kapers Committer, 4. Miami. John IIi k The time is out of joint; ) cursed spite. That ever I was born to set it light!' Johnstown High School. Chambcrsburg High School, Ovcrhrook High School. Mcrchantsville High School; Arlington, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Ohio State. page sixteen -« ©• cr H E NORIDESTER JUSIIN I'OI K MKT It We rant, all ho hf ha,I ninth wit, Ilf was very shy of nsint it” Basketball Manager, 3, 4; Football Manager, 3; Class Pronhet; Ili-Y, 3, 4; Stale Scholarship I'eam, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State. JlW C'l'K TICK «. she is fair. an,!, fairer than that war,I. (•iris' Athletic Association; kia ka-pers Cast. 4; French Club, 4; Senior Play. Miami. Mi Ml K AkKOCI'S'I Thou ait a t allant youth.” ('lass President, 2; Ili-Y, 3, 4 (N'ice-Pres.) ; 61f, 1, 2. 3 (Manager), 4 ((apt.); Swimming 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State. l.own.i Latham Deeds, not words.” Football. 1, 2, 3. 4 (Cap:.); Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 2, 3; Swimming, 3; Ili-Y, 5 (Treas.), 4; Kra Kapers Cast, 3, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State. To Pi 111 I neve 1 found the eomf'anion that was so iomf anionahle as solitude Football. 3. 4; Basketball, 3. 4 (Capt 1 ; Track. 3; (.loll, 3; Stmlent Council, 3 (N'icc-Pres.) f-aae se-ventret ■■« ©• T H E NORIDESTER - 5 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF THIRTY-ONE Oh' Seniors at last, after all our trouble arriving here—ami now, do we regret it: After all our wailing, I think that we’ve had a better time at Arlington than wc thought, and oh, what, Oh, What we’ve thought! Out of the Senior class Wilma Barnhart and Justin Folkcrth are our oldest members. Khe started here in the second grade. Look at them both now—what a change life does make! Then Karl Clark and Lowell Latham increased our number in the third grade and lYggv Cogswell in the fourth. Carol Barricklow, Nelle Price, Marjorie Tharp and Doync Rardon joined us in the fifth, and Marjorie Simons, Betty Wright, Hester Ann Moyer, Johnm White and Betty Spangler in the sixth. And do you remember what a terror Johnny was—how Mrs. Workman had a grudge against him because of his childish ideas of fun? During our seventh grade year, Dorothy Dunn, Philip Stoltz, otherwise “Dizzi and Charles Todd arrived. Do you recollect how Philip Stolty. used to tease Nelle Price until Miss Vance had to change his seat? And how Betty Spangler hit Phil Sheridan over the head with a book one afternoon in histori class? How Miss Vance must have suffered that year1 KImer Arhogust, otherwise “Nibs, His Royal Highness,’’ was our onl addition m the eighth, but wt lost Bill Cary, our humorist, and Gene Gardner, but wc see that Gene is back this year after a long absence. Again Miss Vance watched over us in registration. Then our Freshie year—Lois Adams, Blanche and Jean Curtice, Helen Knochs, Betti Johnson, Kllis Morris, Mary Jayne Yeiser—“Jai to all of us,—Bob Mathews, Edward Petit and Walter Wall helped our standing in popularity and scholarship. In our Sophomore tear we gained seven new members—Catharine Duff, Kitty to all of us, Man Jane Petro, Carolyn Orth, Jane Kelley, Dick Paugh, Homer Davies, our unique humorist, and Randall Squicr. Think, reader, of our great Sophomore Hop with the famous Dick Quigley’s orchestra assisting. Lowell Latham and Bill Kern represented us in football. In girls’ basketball, Betti Johnson, Carol Barricklow, Jean and Blanche Curtice, Jane Kelley, Marjorie Tharp and Jay Yeiser. In boys’ basketball, Bill Kern and Lowell Latham. Nibs Arhogust and Bill Kern held up our illustrious name in golf. During our Junior year, John Henri , Robert Living, Martha Farmer, Helen Kos-terman, Miriam Slatter anti Virginia Packer joined our ever-increasing rank. M ill you ever forget how Ginnie Packer slept in English Lit: Dick Paugh, Johnm White, Diz .i Stolz and Lowell Latham featured in football. In girls' basketball, Jay Yeiser, Jane Kelley, Betti Wright, Betti Johnson, Carol Barricklow, Marjorie I harp and Blanche Curtice; and in hoys’ basketball, Nibs Arhogust, Karl Clark, Doync Rardon, Dick Paugh and Lowell Latham. Homer and Justin were the Worth) managers. Blanche Curtice made All-County basketball team this year. Nil's, Lowell and Johnm White starred in swimming and Dome and Nibs in golf. This year—our Junior year—we gave the best Junior-Senior ever given at Arlington High School, with Betti W right as our president. ttu r righletn T H E NORIDESTER - 3 - Finally our Senior year, with six new members: Alberta Hohstetter, Ruth Sargent, Jack Geohagan, Marvin Hein, John Jackson, with his indescribable Virginian accent, and last, but not least, Hill Obi. During the years Lois Adams, Nelle Price, Peggy Cogswell, Hester Ann Moyer, Betty Brim, Mac Ogden, Ginnie Packer, Bctt Johnson and Helen K � ster-man left our throng—all duly missed. We have kept up our athletic standard with Lowell as football captain, Marjorie I harp, girls’ basketball captain and Dick Paugh and Eddie Petit holding equal shares in the captaincy of the hoys’ basketball team. As for scholarship, the Senior class stands very high, with Walter Wall taking f irst place in the Franklin County Scholarship tests, Hob F.wing tying for second place and three out of the other four entrants receiving honorable mention. We have yet to give the best Senior play produced and just watch our Senior-Junior! At last I have finished. We are sorry, and yet glad to leave Arlington and we hope for as friendly a welcome in our next great step in this cruel, cruel world. Betty Simnci.kr. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one of Upper Arlington High School, Franklin County, in the State of Ohio, being of full age, sound mind and memory, and under no restraint do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament: We have nothing, we owe much, the rest we leave to the Juniors. We will our profound dignity to any on-coming Senior Class able to acquire it. We will our absolute quiet ( ' ) in registration and American Literature class to the Junior Class. Elmer Arbogust wills his good nature to Tom Simmons. Carol Barricklow wills her editorship of the Norwester to any Junior half as responsible. Wilma Barnhart endows upon Ernestine Mason her weak voice (in reciting.) Earl Clark bestows to Carl Palmer his ability to get Vergil. Blanche Curtice wills her energy to Tissie Lohmeyer. Jean Curtice wills her dignity to Bonnie Stoltz. Homer Davies bestows upon Jack Shank his crude humor. Kittv Duff wills her winning smile to Loretta Gaetz. Dorothy Dunn wills her French books to Jimmy Miller. Hob Ewing bestows upon the Thompson twins Ins brightness. Helen Enochs wills her ahilitv to blush to Helen Hatch. Justin Folkerth wills his perfect attendance record to Jimmy I-aught. Martha Farmer wills some of her excess height to Jimmy Petro. Jack Geohagan wills his habit of being late to am Junior wishing this small item. Marvin Hein endows his abilitv to argue on any Junior not agreeing with Mr. Larkin. path nineteen cf H E NORIDESTER John Henry wills one of his horns to Arlington school in case of fire. Lowell Latham ami Marjorie I harp will their true love to Hob Speiser and Cat her i ne Post le vva i te. Ellis Morris wills her job on Annual Start to anyone thinking the can do better. Hob Mathews endows his managership in football upon Duke Clark. Hill Old bestows upon Hugh Miller his ahilit) to hang on Homer Davies’ car. Dick Paugh wills his popularity to Dick Gardner. Eddie Petit wills his football and basketball talent to Hlaine Griffin. Doyne Rardon wills his large vocalntlan to fim Shatter. Ruth Sargent endows her seriousness upon Hetty Howe. Philip Stoltz wills his contagious wav to Norris Hayhurst. Marjory Simons wills her orchestra talent to anyone interested in music. Miriam Shatter wills her sophistication to Marjorie Kennedy. Charles Todd wills ,dl his chemistry notes to any hard working student next ear. Hetty Spangler wills all her love for Homer Davis to Kett Mattoon. W alter Wall bestows his quietness upon Jack Smith. John White wills all his ability (? ) for paying attention in Civics to Junior Mathews. Hetty right wills her artistic ability to Hetty Mattoon. Mary Jayne Yeiser endows upon Hetty Rose Williams her wit. In W it ness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand to this, Our Last Will ami Testament at Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, Ohio, this IOth day ot June, A. I)., nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Class of 1 31 Carolyn Orth. f'tii r tier illy « ©• CTHE NORIDESTER CLASS PROPHECY March 4, I9S2 After a brief interview with Elmer Arbogust, who had just won the U. S. open Golf Championship for the fifth Consecutive year, I, reporter of the New York Life, drove up Broadway to the matinee premier for New York’s largest and latest theater owned h Miss Dorothy Dunn. The show for the premier featured Miss kittv Duff, personality pianist, and her fast Passion Klower Orchestra. The story for the play, written by Miss Ruth Sargent, modernistic author, was recommended b Miss Carol Barricklow, world-wide literary critic, to Miss Marjorie Simons, a playwright, who adapted it to the stage. As I entered the theatre I met Robert Ewing, Esq., famous criminal lawyer, who was at that time working on the case of Robert Mathews, President Mathews Chewing Gum Corp. vs. the State. As we were chatting about old times, who should enter but Doyne Rardon, world famous humorist, accompanied by John Jackson, owner of the noted chain of “Cowboy” drug stores. Just then Miss Helen Enochs, New York ociet queen, and her part took their bo and the show' began. The two best numbers of the orchestra program were Jean Curtice, great Broadway dancer and Wilma Barnhart, well-known blues singer. As we were leaving the theatre we met Miss Jane Kelley, foremost woman sport critic of America, accompanied by Miss Blanche Curtice, illustrious woman athlete and Miss Martha Parmer, a great basketball coach. Miss Kelley heartily recommended that I see the world’s championship wrestling bout between Midget White, American defending champion, and the German challenger. I thanked her and told her I would be sure to be there. I then rushed to the telephone and called Mr. William Ohl, millionaire sportsman, to see if I could get a ringside pass. I was happily surprised when requested by Mr. Ohl to accompany his party. That evening when I joined Mr. Old’s party at the arena, owned by Miss Ellis Morris, one of America’s greatest business magnates, I found among others in his party, Richard Paugh, C. S. singles champion; Charles Todd, javelin thrower on the American Olympic team; “the Great Earl Clark, first among America’s basketball pros, and Lowell Latham, one of the nation’s finest football coaches. As we waited for the main bout the noise of the crowd was suddenly drowned out by the loud, effervescent voice of Homer Davies, radio announcer known throughout the world, who was to broadcast the match. Among the notables at the fight were Mr. Philip Stoltz, star automobile racer; Mr. Marvin Hein, Director of Public Service of the City of Cincinnati, who had come to New York to aid in the construction of a new sewage dis| osal plant. md Mr. fames M. Geohagan, the most noted poet in the World. After the bout in which “Midget” White successful I defended his title, I hurried home as 1 had yet to review two magazines, one of which was a science magazine published by Miss Mary Jane Petro, automobile magnate. In this were several articles written by Mr. Walter Wall, premier among phxsicists, in which he told of the new radio-cnntr died car, invented by Eddie Petit, which could be parked by radio to save walking and also of the shrill tone horn latch developed h John Henry. The other magazine was a ladies magazine published b Alberta Hobstetter, backed by the Modiste Shop owned In Carolyn Orth and edited by Miss Bettx t'tujf Iwmly-one -• ©• CTHE NORUJESTEE •-vg N. Spangler, physical culture expert. In which were good articles by Miss Mary Jane Yciscr, beauty critic, Miss Betty Wright, dietitionist, Miss Miriam Shatter, cosmetic expert and Miss Marjorie Tharp, household critic. Thus we see that the world could not very well have gotten along without the class of ’3 1 as they are at the top of most of its doings. Justin Folkerth. PRACTICAL PUNS ON THE SENIOR CLASS GUESS WHO 1. General utility man for the “musky feeted” girls’ basketball team. 2. She “ Faugh t” for love. 3. Two girls running around trying to get their annual money. One is “Duff” and the other one “Morris”—so. 4. A philanthropist who philandered with his “ninety pounds of sweetness.” 5. The galloping ghosts in petti-coats or the three-must-get-theirs. 6. Small but “Hardy.” 7. An ideal model for a toothpick factory who travels in the company of a T harp. S. She’s trying to get “B. O.,” strange as it may seem. 9. A black-haired girl to whom we accredited a little sense is showing signs of becoming quite “Dizzy.” 10. She is well known for the cheese and hose manufactories bearing her name. 11. A “Wall” that upholds the Arlington scholastic standards. 12. I hat blue-eyed youth who is so Scotch that be sits at home with little canary to save the expense of a boxing or wrestling match. 13. The “Earl.” 14. Our chemistry equipment is slowly but surely being “Dunn” for. 15. He’s “Just-in” from no place in particular. 16. I his swankie mite Ann-a-belle from Grandview have been seen tripping the not-so-light fantastic at recent dances. 1. Oof Farmer 5. Betty Spangler 10. Helen Enochs 2. Jay Yeiser Wilma Barnhar r 1 1. Walter Wall 3. Kitty Duff Carolyn ( )rth 12. Lowell Latham Ei.lis Morris 6. [ane Kelley 13. Eari. Clark 4. Homer Davies 7. Betty Wright 14. Dorothy Dunn X. Carol Barricklow 15. Justin Folkerth 9. Mary [ane Petro 16. Doyne Bardon By Jean Curtice Blanche Cur hue Martha Farmer fitif r Iwrnty-lnvo ♦4-. ‘THE HORIDESTERI •© � • • -. THE SENIOR CLASS fresents BAB” A Comedy in Four Acts by Edward Childs Carpenter (Directed by Ir. McCtillough) THE CHARACTERS Bab _ ______ James Archibald, her father ___________ _ . - Mrs. James Archibald, her mother Leila, her sister _ __________ Carter Brooks _ _ _ __ . Guy Qrosvenbr - _ ______________ fane Raleigh ______ Eddie Perkins ______ Clinton Beresford —_ _ _ -------------- Hannah, maid at Archibald's. William, butler at Archibald's lean Curtice Justin l olkerth Marjorie Tharp Marjorie Simons Elmer Arbogust Dick Pa tig It _ -Kitt Dutf John White Homer Davies --Carol Barricklovv Lowell Latham path twenty-three C-c - COP CV f5£NCW WAP'MttJ apcil I 1 IME to et titje. (( A?TE FOPM) •ilfcE GUIS ■« • lid Hly-foin r m:is u, ss ii; ••« ©• T H E NORIUESTER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Miss Shithtkery teacher Ruth Balthasf.r Bertha Drayer Beatrice Dunn Dun IE POSTER Luretta Gaetz Helen Hatch Mildred Hill Betty Hoffman Alice Hohenstine Betty Howe Betty Johnston Harriet Kinney Krnesi ine Mason Betty Mat toon Margaret Mechem Catharine Posti.e? watte Dorothy Tripp Betty Rose Williams Duke Clark Richard Dressf.i. Dennison Kmrick Jimmie Taught Richard Gardner John Gramunc Blaine Griffin Walter Griffin Norris Hayhurst Louis Hughes Bob Kern Junior Mathews Jimmie Miller Jimmie Petro John Shank Tom Simmons James Slattf.r Jack Smith Rober i Spkiser La Verne Thompson La Vonne Thompson •nt r tmfuty-fix CTHE NOR1UESTER ■ 3n HRrmcirtam Kl VRO H ARRINt TON, Jr. We have often wondered win God lias to deal out a certain touch of orrou along with all the lovely things He gives us. More than ever we thought � t this when we heard of the passing away of the cheeriest countenance of our group, Kd Harrington. But we cannot believe that such a pleasant personage lived in vain or has left us completely for whenever anything happy or gay is seen or done we arc wont to believe that his spirit is backing it and such a driving spirit cannot die. THE JUNIOR CLASS Our frequent wonderings as to why the class of 1932 stands in a field In itself were eased recently upon noting that that year is leap year. Nut ced. The class this year got a flying start from a financial point of view In carrying on a thriving hot-dog business at football games. We also success! ul 1 engineered the annual rummage sale held on that sage and teeming Boulev.ird-de-Gnodale, all of which swelled our treasury to the munificent sum of $ 100.3° and points to a Junior-Senior brawl of scintillating splendor. When the mob was recalled last September, we found ten new beaming faces amongst our select number, namely—'Walter Gridin, Blaine Griffin, l,a erne uul LaVonne Thompson, Ruth Balthaser, Betty Johnston, I)ott Foster, Harriet Kinney. Betty Hoffman and Dick Dressel who have proved invaluable! ? laid in making the class what it is today. And indeed, no small credit tor our development should he given Miss Shidaker, who will undoubtedly look back on her days with the class of 1932 as a pleasant nightmare.” Incidentally the class officers elected this year were Richard Gardner, President; John K. Gramling, Vice-President; ami Betty Rose Williams, Secretary-I reas. twenty-seven « s- CTHE NORIUESTER -G SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I •hi i Iwmly-eif hl cfHE HORtDESTER ® «- 2V � SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Miss Sv iii i iz. Mk, Larkin, Teat her. I’igga Bell Dokoiha Bradbury Margaret Brown Thei.ma Caiiii.i. F.vei.y Carter Katherine Davis Mildred Pillow Bei i y Ewing Gilbert.a Fari.f.a Mara l,oi' Fowler Mara Garvin Julia Hami.in Emily Held Ki in Ksoderik M k«;aki i Kromek Trat her Edna Lohmeyek Mari ha Louisf McKinney Edith Morris If: an Ogden Katherine Pifning 11 RKif i Schenk Asm Scon Jane Siiawaker Bonnie Sioi.tz Akle.m: Tripp EMil -i Weber Lois Wi icon Idas Younger Frank Anderson ( sri Aschinger Richard Baker Loweli. Buck Perry King Clark Gram Crane Hyp Daurev Wayne Pen boss Sam Pevinf Ned Pi'elf.i I sck Durrani David Eoi.keriii Ei’geni Gardiner Win iam Gili.ispii John Harmon Jack Howe Willard Jones Joe M sson Hugh Miller Paul Mii.liken Lloyd Osbornf C sri Palmer George Sargfni Homer Sayers Charles Sciisvenker Bin Shank 11 arra Simons William Snyder Rob era Spsndsi Roreri I’iiom as Piiil Wood SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY I In- midmnrk is past and we’re noi educated yet. I’he various Mocks which we have passed have Been stones in the Building of a super class. As a strong foundation ssr find an act unprecedented in the hisiorv of Arlington. With the aBle assistance of a good university orchestra, an active president, and a responsive class we, the Sophomore class, have presented the Best Sophomore Hop in the school’s history. Our members have supplanted former plavers in Basketball, track and football; we comprise fifty per cent of the cheer-leading team and we are Becoming a part of the school functions. Our president for this successful year was Grant Crane, a member of the football team and an excellent scholar. As we leave mu title in the present Freshmen we make this offer: That if they can nake a better Sophomore Hop than we did without losing more money, yyc acknowledge them our superiors. John Harmon. CLASS ROLL Mr. Miss Braver, Bin a Alberta Marcfi.yn Bishop Mara Jane Bknuoaa Martha Berlin Jean Carter Elizabeth Pali Ci akk Elizabeth Clark Mary Jane Evans Janei Fisiiek Ann Foster Be i n Fellows Virginia Hohenstt.ni. Helen Jones Marjorie Kennedy FRESHMAN T rat Itrr Helen Kromek Jane Lentz Bi i iv McFeelia Porotha Ann Miller Arlene Seiller Jane Simmons Martha Smith Mara Stukka Ann Stellhokn Bet i a Sutherland Dorothy Todd Anne Turner George: Arbogust Robert Bottman Raymond Brower Guy Cahill William Cahill Prick Cross Robert Erwin Robert Fickki.l Gerald Galbrkatji Carter Grinstead CUTHBKRT II.AYlirRSl Thomas Kibi.er Roreri Kyle Pah Lanten William Loiimiyer Richard Mathews Meyer, Teacher Joe: Meciiem M ax Nor i ii Ponai.d Pori Frederick Rk.imieimer Howard Smiiii Roreri Spangler John Suuiek Br andi Pi i i i Jack Waierman I'.mile Watson Jackson Waison William Wolgamoi FdMONO ANUS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It was a great da when we started to school, ibis year o! our Lord nineteen hundred thirtv-one. Although vc were a little -hy at the beginning of the year we soon accustomed ourselves to the atmosphere. Though Bud Ingalls and Herbert Matlison have taken up their abode at the Pay School and George Mack is going to Culver ibis year, we have been compensated by ihr arrival of Anne Stellhorn. Marccline Bishop. Ann Poster. Joe Meehan. Bob Bottman. Jack Waterman and ('niter Grinstead. We were represented in the athletic activities by several of our class in both football and track yvbile Anne I'urncr and Helen Kroinei have taken pan in the cheer leading. As ihr Acai closes yve assure vou it leaves nothing but pleasant memories. Fred Reinheimer Brandt Tee it pane turnty-nnir ’ ©• T H E NORIDESTER 8th GRADE. 7-GRADE 'it r thirty the norujester •© � - EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL 1k. (’avi ns, Trather Harold Arbocust Pali Best Donald Clark Betty Crane Jack Dauben Suzanne Fuck Jack Jackson Frank Kidler Robert Knoderf.r Esther Miller Marcellinf. Miller Helen Peeninc William Post lew atte Rorf.ki Robbins Martha Savers John Schwartz John Sisson Mr. Guli lii rn Snook Alice Sutherland Philip 'I'm i i Elizabeth Thompson M rv Wall Virginia Ward John Davies I.vnn Doctor Camprei.i Gr.u Roger Kennedy David Latham Eugene Morris Harry Sagf John Taylor Mary Lf.e Rotten horn Beth (’rani EN, Teacher Virginia Cronin Wilma Cunningham Elizabeth Isalv Eleanor Large Katmarini McKinney Mary Odkbrecht Frances Peeninc Rosemary Ref.d Betty Young Ruth Vibber Doris Young Billy Albreciii Mary Aram Joe Copper Paul Deaton Mary Den bow Mr. (■ i ss, cat her Billie Duval J ane i Harris Mary Hkhsihiekgfk Hurjo Lamb Mary Louise Miller George Miser Eleanor Morse Roberta O’Brien John Reivheimer M YKGARI I ScIII.ECK M V Dorothy Si.aiter Bin Tavi.ok Betty Tumbi.kson Jane Wood Ruth Yaw Ml RH I YOUNGER EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Id the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-three we started our school career, iu the old building, under the complete guidance and friendship of Miss Schear. In .fie second grade w became a unit of ihc new and, in our eyes, large building and our leaders were Miss C.issidax and Mis' Lawyer. Wc enjoyed the accommodations of the big building for two tears. As wo started to the fourth grade, wc were literally forced i« retire so the little school again. However. we had the consolation t being (hr oldest and most dignified in “our building. Mis' Stuart and Miss Matthews promoted this feeling in their business-like manner. At the beginning of the fifth grade, we again moved, this time much to our pleasure, to the big building where wc enjoyed a change of teachers, having Miss Hobbs, Miss Simmons, Mrs. Workman and Mr. Davis (our first man teacher). At the end of the fifth grade the swimming pool opened lor the first time. Quite naturally everyone practically lived in it during the first summer. The sixth grade combined the joy and sorrow of reigning over the fifth grade and envying with our heart and soul the seventh grade who had lockers, our only ambition in life. In the seventh grade we were upstairs and had jovial Mr. Glass as friend and advisor. Our numbers became i h� great for Mr. Glass and tiny Mi Long. o a new man, Mr Caviris. was chartered to care for the surplus. Phis year we daily drove six teachers to distraction. Next year, we hope at least, that we will be freshmen and become a shade more grown-up anil sophisticated. Billie Duvai.. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss Lewis, Teacher Robert Raymond Harriet Sage Bobby Snyder Mary Louise Stephan Miss Hetman, Teacher Jane Arbocust Beity Carter Martha Chamberlain Genevieve Denbow John Foreman Mary Lot Greenf. James Haytiursi Oliver Hoko Frank Howe Janet King Mary Kromer Elizabeth Martin Sara Means Bettv Morgan Robert Nosker, |r. THE Dean Palmer Joseph Ryan Jean Sanborn Bobby Schwartz Peggy Fra in man Vivian Tripp Jimmy Wilson David Worrei.i. Violet Campbell John Conard Jeanne Gardner Barbara Greeley Rum Grinsiead Betty Gkimsri d Mary Hoagland Richard Tayior Jane Thirkield F.lolsf ‘Turner Hekbkki MacKknzh Elizabeth Zartman Peter Ai.bynese Imogen i Ai.rkkchi Horace Alien John Brannon William Duran i Betty Fickki.i Miss Long. Teacher Kathleen Franks Rl in HenDl kson Jean Love Marion Pori Mary Seely William Schenk (’ll RI FS R K I Y Doris M vndei Fim kd Schorr Frederick Si im, Jr. Toward Spandu M K I II Smu II I K IIekiuki Todd I MES W M M K HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade, our first ear of Junior High, was a new experience tor us. Our main subjects were geography, Knglish, spelling, history and math. Some were more interesting than others, some more difficult, but, on the whole, wc enjoyed them. Wc looked forward to January twenty-eighth when we would take our first examinations. This was an exciting day. 'They occupied three days and then we returned to our regular work to prepare lor our examinations at the cm! o! the year. May ninth was the day our school work was exhibited. We were hustled about ;o make posters, notebooks, etc. We eagerly awaited our examinations at the close ol the year. Many boys and girls welcomed the end of a school year happily spent together. Ei.oise Turner. page thirty-one ••o s CTHE NORIDESTER •G - vr .--------------------------- 6-GRADE 5- GRADE � thirty-two THE NORIUESTER - 3 - SIXTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Mr. Davis, T rather Miss Symons, Teat her Miss Schneider, Teacher Robert Bohansan William Hausen Charles Dressel Ted Held Ralph Martin Edward McCarthy Harold McBride Bruce Osborne Richard Reisen berger David Shaw Richard Spangler Charles Wilson James 'i w Jack Younger Martha Cram Jane Flick Jane Kinney Lucille Risi.ea Priscilla Sage Gordon Evans John Garvin Earl Gray John Hoacland Robert Howe John Kelley Jack Miser William Noskik Paul Seekins Benny Shipley Donald Williams Eleanor Bakstad Jane Pastes Marilyn Francis Dorothy Hohenstim Betty- Irwin Betty Lewis Ann Milliiolland Winwiu Pay n i Edna Scott Birdie Schmidt Judith Weston Ralph Aschinger Harrison Biriin Edwin Granger Jim Hall William Moori Billy Sanborn (iioKGi Schwartz Jack Sharkey Cakrei Teiti Bud Trautman Richard Zoppki Mary Balthaser Maxine Chenowuii Dorothy Coddington Helen Drayer Evelyn Majeal Kmi Smith Jean Stiverson Donna Lee Broun Doris Peloqun Mary O'Day HIGHLIGHTS OF SIXTH GRADE HISTORY rhe sixth grade work this year has been especially interesting because of several ne % ami important features devised by out teachers, Mr. Davis, Miss Symons and Miss Schneider. For the first time we have had the opportunity of hearing many interesting, educational programs over a radio recently installed in the building. Wc have given numerous assemblies on varied subjects which helped us a lot with our work. Since the first of the year the size of our classes has increased considerably and we are glad to welcome all new members to our department. The year, in all, seems to us to have been pleasantly an«l profitably spent. FIFTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss Ricketts, Tearlier Mrs. Workman, Teat her Richard Best Charles Dowdy Donald Hastes Robert Eckeki Jack Grai Wallace Hayiiukst Peter Heisiiberger Goebel Hbusch Walter Isai.y Junior Mili ir Robert Rarey Frederic Tiiirkield Billy Zariman Nancy Cash Margaret Dimmer Jane Dukani Mary Jackson June Knowlton Dorothy Kromer Ann Louise Kyle Marion McCarthy Virginia McCre yry Betty Kineakson Jean Robertson Lorraine Van Ord-STRAND Betty Wii.tbf.rger Patricia Worrell Joseph Ansiaeit Byron Buck Samuri Clark Buddie Greek Georgf, Grimsrud David Love Silas Mathews Gordon Miller Frederick Rainey Richard Raymond Robert Slatter Billy West Allen Wiley Jane Anders Louise H i h Justine Carmack Catherine Chinonmh Caroly n Coboukn Jin Di rran I Susan Fraher Helen Jean Haw GRIPE Elizabeth Hauser Mary Jane McKinnon Siiirii y Ovekbeck Janice Simons Patricia Faylor Betty Tobin J i dit h Wardlow FIFTH GRADE HISTORY Fhis picture shows us after we have adapted ourselves to the new conditions ot the fifth grade. We wish to remember how pleased we were to enter the high school building where everything was new and different. Wc have learned m study and enjoy our work. Our year has been interesting, busy and delightful. We feel that we have accomplished the tasks thoroughly enough to enter the sixih grade well prepared. Mrs. Workman's Class. page thirty-three cr HE NORIDE.STER ....... — ■ - - - • g � 1'iitir l iirly-four ••« ©• THE NORUJESTER 5 FOURTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss Stewart, teacher John Chamberlin James Erwin Raymond Hoddy Frederick Jaeger John O’Brien Edwin Sampson John Schmidi-Jack Schwartz John Wii.ce Allen Williamson Ernestine Ai.thoff Frances Arani Nadine Beardsley Constance Connors Jane Lee Fergus Marjorie Garvin Marian Hiss Joan Hoiiensiine Barbara Miller Florence Parker Barbara Siellhorn Helene Tf.fft Miss Shaffer, teacher Jane Ferguson Ross Allen Bob Deaton Robert Gibson Owen Heuscii Jack Marl ate Arthur Moore Robert Reed Peter Sayers Tommy Wilson Tom Whichei Kdwin Zariman Barbara nders Mary Blackford Marian Burdorf Suzanne Coulter Doris Huffman Mary Hutchinson Nancy Martin Patsy Robbins Marjorie Sanborn Susan Stoltz Miss Cooper, teacher Ruin Winders Billy Bohannan Don Casio Tommy Connell W l.LACE KVANs Jack Folkerth Foster Franks Fred Hall Teddy Miller John Ross Abram Rinearson Dick Shaw [ui.ia Ben bow Helen Bloss Virginia Cunning ham Mildred Dawson Jean Hershbur .ek Amy Leonard Laura Pfening Nancy Siler Mary Weaver THIRD GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss Lawyer, fiMMY Andrews Rober t Anstaett Fames Courtney William Farmer Shannon Fergus Rober t Grimsrud Francis Held Frank Jarvis Phillip Ma t toon Robert Maynard George McClure Robert Murphy Charles Reading Daniel Reese Jay Tripp Rober t Worrei.i Lucy Alice Bowman Teacher Miss Jean Hatch Jeanne McCreary Marjorie Meisf.r Dorothy O’Dary Marcia Overbeck Mary June Schwartz Jane Smallwood Joyce 'Tf.fft Bonnydell Weber Coleman Clemen i Bobby Crane Richard Folk Donald Goodman Jack Gray Robert Hamlin John Hiss Bii.i n Knoderer Hailey, Teacher Richard Lorey, |r. Kugene Mili.iken William Smi i h Jamf.s Wilce Ri i a Jkanne Brown Barbara Corson Harriet i Foreman Patricia Gardiner Marian Grinstkad Nancy Howe Barbara Kin . Pairicia Kinney Jane Shain M R J OR IE SlIUI ER M VRILY N ShUPE Myrna Smith Maryann White Philip Reinheimer page thirty-fiii cr HE NORIDESTER 2 GRADE Is-' GRADE J ‘iiffi’ thirty-six ••« ©• T H E NORlDESTERi -G SECOND GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss Shi flirty Teacher Billy Bai.ger Richard Harr James Haynes Hilly Crawmer Raymond Fenner Hilly Holderle Hobart M unsell Richard Ross Andrew Scott Robert Schringer Robert Strohm Robert Taylor Marilyn Bath Rosebud Connors Mary Lou Cross Margery Howe Miriam McIntosh Margaret Moffett L mi lie Reese Beatrice Sampson Joanne Snowbery I)orothy Mae Starr Nancy Wood Iamks Connf.li. Miss Smithy Tear her Peter Held Earl Isaly W illiam Leonard Richard Matciieti Wayne Rit ten-house Hobby Snouffer Harry Steele, Jr. Fred Van Duzee Hilly Wii.tbergkr Robert Yaw John Xartman Pauline Black-well Virginia Lee Dowdy Mary Ann I isher Patricia Galbreai h Marilyn Gardner Alberta Hf.nsley Gloria Ann Martin Jane Palmer Barbara Shain Mary Joan Underhill Julia Ann Frahf.r .17iss f t hitiner, 7 earlier Roberi Arbogust Rudolph Hard Carl Conani James Harman Buddy Huffman Joe Kkar W illiam Keii er Roberi McKay Mervin Pfloquin Dean Postlf Paul Selby Hetty Anderson Gloria Heckman Peggy Bradbury Caroline Fisiif.r Nancy Hauser Metta Herbert Joan Jackson Sarah Joseph Constance Lint Marilyn Lint Gloria McDonald Barbara Shipley Nan Sperry FIRST GRADE CLASS ROLL Miss V nrster, Gill Brf.hm Richard Cobourn William Davidson Robert Geohacan Danny Herbert Robert Mason Francis Mattoon Robert Mesmer Robert Miller Samuel Moore David Pu tnam Richard Redding James Schuler Dick Schwartz Jack Stukey Elsie Mae Balzer Jacqueline Bowen Mary I nf Chari es Barbara Courtney Marilyn Darnei l Marjorie Faubfr fOAN GAI BREA I II tear her M iss Patricia Gillespie Barbara Gray Jane Hamlin Christine Hoi.df.rle Martha Jane Morris Ruth Schf.nk Imogene Seiller Virginia Underhill Anita Albanbse AN NETT A A I. BAN ESI Jane Ann Albfry George Anderson Joan Barcroft William Besi James Betts Kdward Buiuer Janet Davis I)oNN DeWi1 I Marilyn Rose Graf Billy Louis Hali. W arren Jones f daily teacher Mary Louise Kennedy Charles Knowi ton George Landis Evelyn Means Harry Miller Cons TANCF P A K K Richard Russon John Sanborn William Schleck- MAN Richard Shank Rober t Siler Fred Slager, Jr. Cur 11 Sonl, |r. William Somers Barbara Sperry Caihkrini Ann Sui I.IVAN Bin Y I . For Velle James Wiliberger Betti e Jane Yoder ■•« ©• T H E. NORIUESTER -0 KINDERGARTEN CLASS ROLL Carolyn G. Loose t te n Charlotte Arant Maryann Brehm Lillian Brush Doris Dodson Nancy Ann Ewing Julia Gardiner Mary Alice Hall Marjorie Harris Margare'i Konf.cny Jane Miller Sally Miller Alice Parker Jo Auda Sax by Barbara Van Duzke George Curtice Dickie Davis John Fauber Luke Green Junior Moor William Mueller her Harry Postle Jimmie Reese Keith Robinson Robert Steele Jack Woodruff Shirley Blackwell Eleanor Eckert Aubry Ann Hamilton Martha Jean Irwin Peggy Matche i r Hazel McKinnon Marjorie Pa i lee-son Marjorie Rardon Margarei Ann Rtiten HOUSE Cecil Hughes, teacher Joan Rinker Priscilla Smith Eleanor Viau Susan Jane Weaver Rosanne Wilce Ned Brown Tom Brown Gordon Buck Norman Fenner Nelson French Billy Goodman Don Kear Jackie Kight Billy McGlaugh- LIN Robert Nowe Jimmie O’Day Frederick Pfening Pom Sheridan Bi.ainf. Sickles [■at t thirty-r'ujhl - ©• T H E NORIUESTER wW roTc: Km rick, Speiser, Petit, Sayers, Palmer, Latham, Crane, Tefft, Paugh, Rardon, Gramling. Second rou-: Mr. Davis, Gardner, Davies, Arhogust, Ewing, Sargent, Kosterman, Clark, Hein, St � 117., Mr. Larkin. Third rote: Mathews, Mason, Hughes, Durant, Jackson, Jones, Smith, Reinheinur, Milliken, White, Miller. Ivan V. Davis •« «■ forty THE NORUJESTEE •®w FOOTBALL Another football season has come and gone. Although it was not as successful for Arlington as some in past years have been, it was, nevertheless, one full of desperate battles and games which were never won until the final gun was fired. The 1930 season was not featured by an impressive number of games won, but rather In a fighting eleven which always did its best. Shortly before the opening game of the year, Coach Richard A. Larkin was stricken with acute appendicitis and was unable to direct the team during the remainder of the season. Fortunately, at this crisis, Mr. Ivan V. Davis of our faculty consented to act as the Rears’ mentor; and, although under a great handicap, was able to turn out a very commendable eleven. One windy afternoon in late September, the Orange and Rlack invaded Worthington for their baptismal fire of the season. Contrary to expectations, the teams were rather evenly matched and a close, hard-fought game resulted. The Golden Rears, however, showed superiority in the open field and amassed by far the greater number of first downs. Again and again the Arlingtonites fought their way down the field only to lose the ball on downs to the desperate North-Fnders. Unfortunately, the Worthington warriors, having at least a manageable knowledge of the shell holes and boulders of their battlefield, were able to push across the sole tally of the game, which ended six to nothing in their favor. The following Friday the Rears journeyed to Groveport for their second encounter. Here the team showed true fighting spirit by holding a superior eleven to a score of but twelve points. Our line demonstrated its strength by effectually stopping Kessler, Grovcport’s backfield ace. Rardon and Smith playing in the safety position for the Rears averted several Groveport touchdowns by their timely tackling. Although we drew the short end of a twelve to nothing score, it was one of the most interesting games of the year. Arlington’s first game on the local gridiron was with the powerful London eleven. These pigskin artists specialized in off-tackle plays and, by virtue of their superior weight, smashed out two touchdowns in the first half. The Orange and Rlack came back in the second half showing such fight and determination that they completely outplayed their opponents. Several times the Rears advanced tin-ball within scoring distance but they seemed to lack that “touchdown punch. I In-final count was twelve to nothing and the curtain fell on a beaten but better team. Friday of the next week brought perfect football weather and the eleven from Grove City. Arlington’s backfield coordinated perfectly with the line md developed a driving offense which completed bewildered their adversaries. I wice the Rears marched over the goal line, once when Gramling intercepted a Grove City pass for a touchdown and once when Faugh smashed his way over the opposing tackle. Petit converted the extra point with Coach Davis’s trick tackle play. Flu-Orange and Rlack goal line, moreover, remained uncrossed until the last minute ot the game. At the final gun Arlington held a seven to three lead. Next week the Rears again took to the road to meet Lincoln High on the Gahanna gridiron. Fhe Lincolnites proved to have a fast and powerful team which completely smothered Arlington's running attack in the first half. However, I'dtje foiiy one O’ H E NORIDESTER PETIT PAUQH ST0LT7. VARSITY RAR.DON SMITH EMPICK PA LAMP SPtlSCR LATHAM C APT. CRANL THE NOEIUESTEE -® «- V N© . at the half, the Hears came hack in full strength. Rardon at quarter uncorked a brilliant passing offense, with Paugh, Gramling and Stoltz on the receiving end, which netted the Orange and Black two touchdowns. The first tally was secured on a pass to Gramling, while Rardon’s thirty yard dash paved the wav for the second. Unfortunately, the Gahanna eleven, with the aid of several “breaks,” managed to chalk up eighteen points to the Bears’ thirteen; hut what a game! The Bexley Lion next invaded the den of the Golden Bear for their annual gridiron battle. In the very first quarter the Last Siders were able to capitalize on a strong wind to the extent of two touchdowns. However, the tables were turned during the second half in which the local eleven played rings around the invading eleven in every department of the game. A short time before the gun, the Bears ripped their way up the field by a series of slashing line attacks, hut a few wards from the zero line Bexley braced herself and held for three downs. It was at this crucial point that our trick play came in handily, and Stoltz at tackle carried the hall over before the surprised Kast-Siders knew what had happened. Nothing shows the spirit of the Orange and Black more clearly than did the second half of that game. Even though Bexlei was accredited with a nine to six victory, the game was one of the highlights of the season. The following week Hamilton Township’s team visited the local battlefield for the first time. It was dccidcdl) a one-sided contest and every man on the Bear’s squad was in the game. The Orange and Black amassed a total of sixtv-two points while the Hamiltonians were shut out with zero. I lie Orange and Black brought down the curtain of the 1930 season by meeting Grandview on the latter’s gridiron. The Bobcats had one of the best teams that tlu have developed in years, and greatly outweighed the Golden Bears. Nevertheless, the Bears fought valiantly and the game ended with Grandview leading twenty-seven to nothing. The meritorious work of Captain Latham, Petit and White as well as the grit shown by the other linemen in this game, ma well serve as examples for future players. Although the season was started in some confusion, due to the illness of Coach Larkin and the subsequent change in system, the Bears were able by the end of the season to develop a hard, fast playing eleven. We owe a debt of gratituch to Mr. Davis for so generously offering his services in our hour of need, and for the competent direction and hearty encouragement he gave the disordered team. In spite of early reverses the Orange and Black accumulated a total of ninety-four points to their opponents’ one hundred and one during the season. Six letter men will not return next fall: Captain Latham, Clark, Paugh, Petit, Rardon and Stoltz. However, nine monogram winners will form the nucleus of next year’s eleven, and we are looking forward with high hopes and anticipation to a championship team next year. Pay forty-three T H E NORIUESTER t'iliji' fmfy I o n i -• £ • THE NORIDESTER - 3 «- GIRLS’ BASKETBALL hint row: Enochs, 'i eiser, Barricklow, Sargent, Tharp, Simons, B. Curtice, f. Curtice, Williams. Srcoutl roiv: Miss Hetman, Stukey, hwing, Parmer, Wrright, Duff, Morris. The girls g � t a Hying start on this year's basketball season, tin- first practice being called for the latter part of October. Coach Hetman soon found that she had a full team of veteran seniors as well as several promising sophomores to choose from. We know, judging from the results of the season, that she was not disappointed. The initial encounter of the season was with Hamilton Township on Arlington's Moor. I he Orange and Black quintet fulfilled our hopes In winning vs to v Since the game was soon resting upon the proverbial refrigerant. Coach Herman was able to use a good main substitutes and to discover likely material. Next the Bears journeyed to Groveport and there met their first defeat, twenty-nine to twenty. The small floor, audible remarks front the spectators and over-confidence all contributed to our downfall. In this game two sophomore forwards, Stukev and P.w ing, showed promise of becoming real stars. The results of the alumnae game, which followed, were a surprise to even one for the varsity had been rated as the underdog. 'The Grads, although ably directed h Coach Sam Reed, just couldn’t keep up with the team. The final score was nineteen to twelve in the VarsitCs favor. Next came our game with the Grove City Greyhounds. Both teams, because of last year's tournament, had been looking forward to the encounter with no little anxiciv, and a hard-fought, closely played game resulted. After a slow start, however, the Bears wound up the game with an impressive twenty-three to nineteen victory. Canal Winchester's crack outfit invaded the home floor on the following Friday and rolled up thirtv points to the Bears’ eight. Suffice it to sa our scoring combination just didn't click that night, while Canal W inchester’s team was one of the best vve have met in years. One of the closest and most exciting games of the year followed at Westerville. Westerville, as usual, had a good team and the issue was ill doubt until lati m the second half. Here the Bears, fighting valiantly, stepped ahead and wen leading fifteen to ten when the game ended. Barricklow md Sargent played sit II u games at guard throughout the encounter. Our next home game was with W orthington and proved to he a walkaw iv for Arlington. Each girl on the team consistent)! outplayed her opponent, making possible a final tally of thirty-one to eleven. Now we come to the big moment of the whole season: the annual rlmgton-Grandview battle. Tor the first time in the annals of the two rivals, the Bears pulled through with the long end of the score. rlington, coupling speed with accuracy, jumped into the lead in the very first moment of play, and held it, almost without interruption, until the final whistle. Outplaying the powerful Bobcat aggregation even minute of the game, the Bears gave us one of the most brilliant exhibitions of floorwork ever seen on the rlington court. I though the work of tin Orangi and Black centers, Curtice and W right, was outstanding if we must (Continued on f'iujr SS) page forty-five L-CN -' -• 3- T H E NORIDESTER page forty-six T H E, NORIDESTER BOYS’ BASKETBALL First row: Mr. Larkin, Latham, Paugh, Petit, Palmer, Smith. Second row: Mathews, Gramling, Stoltz, Kwing, Dressel, Folkerth. Third row: Hughes, Ohl, Clark, Jones, Miller. I he season ot 1930-31 started out more or less ns an unknown qu.mtitt. I Ik vacancies left In graduation could not easily he filled In the limited amount ot new material which was available. Nevertheless, after a slow start, the Hears rounded into a fast floor aggregation that totalled six victories out of thirteen starts. Early in December, Arlington pried the lid off the season In meeting Hamilton I ownship on the local court. As usual, the Hears experienced little difficult with the township team, taking their measure to the tune of 15 to 9. However, the Hamiltonians put up a stubborn battle and showed up several ragged spots in the Orange and Black offense. The following week the Hear squad journeyed to Grovcpmt and met their fiist defeat of the season In a score of 31 to 7. The Hears seemed utterh unabh to hit their stride and work together effectively. The Orange and Black quintet then invaded Hilliards on the nineteenth md received their second setback, the final score being 36 to 16, Hilliards. As in ilu-previous game, our offense just didn’t seem to click and the Arlingtonites never pressed their opponents greatly during the encounter. The following evening, Fairmont’s much-touted outfit arrived from Dayton for a return game. This, as all those present will testify, was the first real game of the season and marked the beginning of a stead improvement in the team. The first half was closely played and ended 10 to 7 in Fairmont’s favor, and in the second the Dayton quintet slowly increased its lead, winning the garni by a score of 22 to II. Tin game was much closer, however, than the score might indicate. Immediately following the Christmas holidays, the Hears met Grove Citx’s unbeaten team on the local floor. From the beginning, rivalry was keen and tin game soon almost degenerated into football. Both teams fought desperatcli for ever foot of the way and it was no uncommon sight to see tour or five platers struggling in a heap on the floor. I he halt ended with the near-record score ot to 2, the Greyhounds leading. The Hears played the Grove City five on even terms throughout the second half but were unable to overtake that fatal one-point lead. Paugh led the offense, accounting for 6 of Arlington’s points in this period. Tlu game ended 12 to 11, the same score as last year but, unfortunately, the Greyhounds were on the wrong end. Revenge is sweet! The Canal Winchester quintet found a belligerent team awaiting them on the next Friday. For the Bears were determined to avenge last year’s defeat as well as to end the streak of had luck which had attended them sinci the first of the season. Sure enough, the Orange and Black came out on top, 10 t«� 14. Capt. Petit and Rardon were high scorers with 6 points apiece. Next week the Golden Hears trekked hopefully to the lair ot the Be le Lions for their annual cage tilt. Unfortunately, it was an off-day for the Hears; and after a virtual deadlock at the half, the Lions forged ahead, annexing a 27 to 1 decision. .Arlington was unable to sink a field goal during the second period, scoring, however, five points on charit shots. Hack on their own floor again, the Hears proceeded to run away with Worthington’s most estimable ball-club. Although the half ended in a tie, the Arlington- Mge forty-swri -«0- THE MORIDESTEK ® « i t e s came back strongly am! rolled up 6 points to their opponents’ 4, thus cinching tlie game. The final score was Arlington 22, Worthington 1 1. At the start of the new semester, the Hears were severely crippled by the loss of Capt. Petit and Stoltz. Petit was a consistent point-getter as well ns the backbone of the defense. Unfortunately, his allotted time for high school competition was up, and the Bears were forced to part with his services. Stoltz also left a gap in the ranks of the Orange and Black for he had been a good all-around center and a stubborn defensive player. Dick Pa ugh was elected captain for the remainder of the season. The first game of the new term was the classic encounter with Grandview. The Bobcats, by virtue of their Central Buckeye League record, were slated (in their own minds) to wipe Arlington completely off the map. However, the Bears soon showed that they were not to be trampled on by ant mere Bobcats, champions or no champions, and gave Grandview a close run for their money. Of course, the end was inevitable and the Bobcats were accredited with a 25 to 17 victory. Rardon’$ brilliant playing on the offense and the spectacular defense put up by Palmer and Latham at the guard positions were outstanding features of the game. On the next Friday, the Orange and Black assailed the stronghold of Lincoln H� gh at Gahanna. The Lincolnites possessed an exceptionally small gym; in fact, the first three men of their defense merely had to join hands to effectively block the whole floor. Natural!), this was a great handicap to the Bears, and although it was evident that they were the better team, an overtime period was necessary to secure a victor). It was one of the most interesting games of the tear for the outcome was in doubt until the very last second of play. Score: IS to 17. The Bears brought their eventful and somewhat erratic season to a close In defeating Reynoldsburg 16 to 15. The game, r rather the game up until the last forty-five seconds, was vcr discouraging. Reynoldsburg crept steadil ahead and, in spite of Arlington’' desperate rally in the second half, they led h three points with less than a minute to play. At this point Latham drove in for an under-the-basket shot and Capt. Paugh cinched the game In dropping in another just as the final whistle sounded. Coach Larkin gave the Bears a much-needed rest for several days and then practice was resumed for the district tournament at W esterville. Saturday morning, March II, the Orange and Black met Homer High School of Licking County. ftera tie at the half the Bears stepped ahead w hen Rardon shot four prett baskets in succession. The defense also functioned perfectl) and allowed their adversaries but one point during the whole second half. 22 to 12, in Arlington’s favor, was the final tally. For the second round, the Bears were paired with 1 unroe. The strain of two games in one day, together with Munroe’s sharp-shooting center, proved too much for Arlington and Munroe came out on top, 2S to 17. Thus ended the season of 1920-21. Mr. Larkin, the Bears’ mentor, again proved himself deserving of great praise for the results of the season. From the first he was confronted with a discouraging lack of veterans, and we all feel that he accomplished much more than we had hoped. Because the boys were not gifted with any outstanding material and were forced to fight to the limit in even game, defeat did not seem so bitter and victory was all the sweeter. Next tear Capt. Petit, Capt. Paugh, Rardon, Stoltz, Latham and Ewing will be missing from tile roster of the Golden Bears. W e rest assured, however, that under the leadership of Capt.-Elect Jack Smith, rlington will again be represented by a traditionally scrappt (juintet. f'lujr forty-eight CTHE NORtUESTER --en ' PAPDON PACJGH SMITH CSAA 1C KINK AIL- HI PAPDON KLPKJ GOLF ARBOfiUST CLARK LARK IN c o t TENNIS Smith, Rardon, Pa ugh, Mr. Larkin. W ith the return of both Dick Pa ugh ami Jack Smith, ami the addition of Doync Rardon, prospects for the 1 OS I tennis season are unusually bright. Last year Paugh reached the semi-finals of the Franklin County tournament, ami the doubles team of Paunb and Smith was also in the semi-finals of the meet. Thus far the c Orange and Black racqueteers have scheduled duel meets with Fast and Da , and there is a possibility that others may he added. GOLF First row: Rardon, Kern. Second row: Mr. Larkin, rbogust (cap’t), Clark. “Mighty oaks front little acorns grow.” and a mighty achievement has been made in a so-called “minor” sport at Cpper Arlington. I he Arlington golt team has won state-wide renown and has built up a record which has been surpassed In no other Orange and Black squad. Never has a t ear gone by that our g“l I team has net been either winner or runner-up at the district meet, and placed among the tii r tew in the Ohio State tournament. A large tropin is witness to the fact that the golf team has won the Franklin Counts championship for three consecutive ears, 1026, -7, and 2b. Also, in 1 -b, (Continued «u f'inje $0 patjc forty-nine D- THE NORIDESTER TRACK First row: Snyilcr, Grinstcad, While, Dauben, Gardner, Kyle, 'Thomas, Mr. Larkin. St t-omi row: Rardon, Arhogust, Spandau, Mason, Mathews, Todd, Kw'ing, Anderson. Crane, Mechem. third row: Smith, Howe, Gillespie, Henry, Pa ugh, Devine, Waterman, [ones, Yantes. Geohagnn. The 1921 track team, thus far, has engaged in but one meet, making it impossible to give a complete account of the season at this time. However, even this early, certain members of the team have shown great promise and have proved that they can be depended upon for their share of points in am meet. In particular, these art Henry and Gardner in the SSO and mile, respectively, Kmrick in the 440, Tefft in the javelin, and Mason in the pole-vault. The honors in the dashes are well divided between Rardon, Crane, I odd and Kmrick, these four also constituting Arlington's crack SSO relay team. Owing to a fatal weakness in the field events, the Orange and Black tracksters were forced to accept third place in the triangular meet with Gahanna and Grove-port. The final score was Grove port SO, Gahanna 42, and Arlington 28. On .Mat I, the half-mile and mile relay teams were given a taste of real competition at the Ohio Relays. Other meets which will come in the near future are the District Meet and the triangular encounter with Grandview and Be.xlev. M9' fifty ACTIVITIES T H E NORIDESTER • SSSk NORWESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief IJusini’SN Managers Circulation Managers Litcrar Editor Art Editors Sports Editors Staff Typist Faculty Advisors Rusincss, Mr. Jackson,- Art, Mrs. Lewis. Carol Ear rick low Dovne Rardon, Homer Davie-. Ellis Morris, Kitty Doff Jane Kelley Jack Smith, Marjorie Simons Hon Ewino, Hetty Rose Williams Walter Wall Van Hook,- Litcrarv, Miss Kile and Miss f tun- ftfly-livo •Sfc'®' . T H E N O R U} E S T E R -G LEADERS’ CLASS Fiat row: Kelley, NN il Warns, Miss Heyman, Barricklow, Enochs, Dunn. Scronsl row: Drayer, Morris, Mattoon, Farmer, Simons, Hobstetter, Sargent. The school year of 1930-31 has marked the most important event vet undertaken by the Leaders’ Class, under the supervision of Miss Heyman. They have organized a Girls’ Athletic Association, prepared a constitution tor it and guided this group through its infancy until it elected its own officers. As provided in tin constitution, the ten members of the Leaders’ Class are “Heads of Sports,’’ that is, each girl supervises a particular sport and the Heads, their assistants, and tin officers of the G. A. A. make up the Executive hoard of the association. During the Fall and Winter semester the ten girls included in Leaders’ C lass were: Helen Enochs (President), Carol Barricklow (Nice President), Betty |ol� n-son ('Treasurer), Betty Rose Williams (Secretary), Bertha Drayer, Bett Mattoon, Martha Farmer, Beatrice Dunn, Marjorie Simons, and Jane Kelley. The work this semester consisted mainly of drawing up the G.A.A. Constitution and beginning to popularize the idea b running off tournaments in tennis and speed-hall. For participation in the tournaments points were given lor entrance to tlu Athletic Nsso-ciation. In February a new Leaders’ C lass was chosen. I he members were: Carol Bar-ricklow (President), Helen Enochs (Nice President), Ruth Sargent (‘Treasurer), Martha Farmer (Secretary), Betty Rose Williams, Ellis Morris, Marjorie Simons, (('iintinutul on f'lit t 9$) Ptujs fifly-llirct ■ ©• T H E NORIDESTER -© - HIY FRENCH CLUB l‘iuii fifty-font v«s2 . - ©• THE NORU)ESTER HI-Y First row: Latham, Dressel, Clark, Patigh, Shank, Ewing, Arhogust, Kern, Miller, Hayhurst. Snout row: Rardon, Smith, Davies, Jones, Stoltz, Todd, I), Folkerth. Thin row: Gillespie, Fa light, Sayers, Mr. McCullough, J. Folkerth, Mathews, Crane. Fhe officers for the year 1930-31 were: Jack Shank, president; “Nibs’ Arho-gust, vice president; Dick Paugh, secretary, and Robert Ewing, treasurer. The club has been unusually active this year, and is rated as one of the best in the city. Arlington’s bowling team as well as the basketball team finished near the front in the Hi-Y League. A strong team will also be entered in the recreation ball league, which is about to get under wa as this goes to press. The annual Hi-Y Hallowe’en carnival, under the leadership of Jack Shank, proved still more successful than last year’s. An initiation was held soon afterwards, the ritual being conducted in connection with the Father and Son’s banquet. The Hi-Y also did a fine piece of work by the collection of food and toys for the nced at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year the organization sponsored a skating part) at Smith’s Rink, which was thoroughly enjoyed h everyone present. We all feel that the Hi-Y is oil the upgrade at Arlington and hope for a still better club next year. Hob F.winc. LE CERCLE FRANCA1S First row: J. Petro, J. Curtice, Morris, Miss Heaver, Tharp, M. |. Petro, Rardon. Snout! row: B. Curtice, Sargent, Simons, Wright, Hobstetter, ()rth. Third row: Held, Hayhurst, Hein, Clark, Dunn. The French Club, organized last year, has been continued with increasing spirit. All three- and four-year students are eligible but the requirement for otliei members is a grade of G plus or better. The officers are 1 11 is Morris, president, and Mary Jane Petro, secretary-treasurer. The meetings are held twice a month at the homes of the respective members. The are mostl) social, and various games are participated in, such as bridge, ping-pong, etc. Refreshments are served afterwards. Altogether it has been a prosperous and delightful year and I hope the oncoming French Club will meet with as much success. Mary Janf Pktro. f'tuje fifty-five T HE NORIDESTER -s - BOY SCOUTS First row: Worrell, Wilson, E. Spandau, Yantes, L. Latham, Simons, Copper, Ryan, R. Dauben, Shaw. Sreotid row: Dressed, Miser, Kennedy, D. Latham, Sisson, Foreman, R. Spandau, Mechem, Sage, Rob Nosker, Rill Taylor, R. Schwartz. Third row: Albancse, J. Datihen, Deaton, f. 'Taylor, Howe, Fickell, MacKenzie, Durant, C. Graf, Reisenberger. Fourth row: Postlcwaite, Kyle, Smith, Rill Taylor, Rill Nosker, Shore, Albrecht, Yaw, J. Graf, Walker. Troop 12 this past year has accomplished a great deal, doing more civic work than the sum of the past years. With the help of the troop’s capable leader, Mr. Dean Gal breath, we have put over a great deal. The activities of the troop in civic work were: ushering at Ohio State football and basketball games, helping the unemployment situation h passing out circulars for the Unemployment Agency in Columbus, and distributing pledge cards throughout Arlington to help the membership for the museum at O’Shaughnessv Dam. Wi helped to put over one of the best Scout Circuses Columbus ever had and at the Circus Troop 12 was honored with a streamer for its troop flag for the splendid work performed during the past year. We, as Scouts, set our goal next year for a still larger and finer scout troop. Lowe1.1. Latham Assistant Scout Master. I'liiir fifty six T H E NORIUESTER -S' SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First row: Hamlin, Kennedy, Turner, Howe, Stillborn, Dunn, Weber, Held, Williams. Second row: Clark, Smith, Alherty, Sargent, Duff, Kelley, Graf. Third row: Shank, Davies, Folkerth, Ewing, Geohagan, Wall, Crane. Fourth row: Petro, Smith, Waterman, Harmon, Sisson, Gardner. The State Scholarship Contest was held Saturday, May 2. The two most eligible students from each subject were sent as representatives of the school. Each member of the team Contested for District and State team honors as well as District and Sun individual honors. The privilege of representing our school on this team was considered a very great honor, 'flu following are the members of the team and the subjects they represent: Chemistry: Robert Ewing, Jack Smith; General Science: |ohn Sisson, Campbell Graf, Jr.; Algebra: Jack Waterman, Ann Stillborn; Plane Geometry : William Shank, Emih Weber; American History: Homer Davies, Justin Eolkerth; World History: James Petro, Hetty Howe; First Yeat Latin: Elizabeth Dale Clark, Anne Turner; Second Year Latin: Grant Crane, Emilio Held; First Year French: Beatrice Dunn, Bett Alherty ; Second Year French: Ruth Sargent; Ninth Year English: Martha Smith, Marjorie Kennedy; Tenth Year English: Julia Hamlin, John Harmon; Eleventh Year English: Richard Gardner, Betty Rose Williams; 'Twelfth Year English: Jane Kelley. Catherine Duff; Physics: Walter Wall, James Geo-hagan. Kiity Duff. hnje fifty-seven GIRLS GLEE CLUB GAA • i i1 ft fly-ria h! THE NORIDESTER GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Tripp, Kelley, J. Curtice, Ewing, B. Curtice, Yeiscr, Mc-Feelv, H. Kromer, Pfening, Dunn, Simmons. Srcotul row: Balthaser, Younger, Scott, Knoderer, Farmer, Wright, Hnbstetter, Turner, M. Kmmcr, Stellhorn, Garvin. 77lire! row: Ogden, Williams, Mason, Stukev, Howe, A. Foster Hoffman, Enochs, Evans, joins. Miss Herman. Fourth tow: Todd, Smith, Morris, Sargent, Barricklow, Simons, Duff, Kenned , Fisher. The GirF' Athletic Association of Upper Arlington High School, being sponsored b the Leaders' Class and Miss lleyman, Girls' Athletic Director, was organized this tear 1 i the purpose of promoting sports in the High School. The officers elected foi this year were: Blanche Curtice, president; Man favne Yeiscr, vice president; Betty Ewing, secretary; Betty Lee .MeFeels', treasurer. Membetship in the organization is obtained In earning fiI t points in dil ferent sports conducted In the Leaders' Class Points are given in the following sports: Basketball, baseball, vollev ball, cageball, tennis, golf, horseback-riding, speedball, skating and hiking. Numerals will he awarded to girls obtaining positions ui an “All-Hi team in am sport. These ait picked b the Leaders’ Class with the approval of the Athletic I )irector. Tournaments in tennis, vollex ball and basketball have been run off so far this Near. Man favne Yei-er and Jane Kelley won the tennis doubles while the Freshman and Senioi teams came out on top in basketball and volley ball respective! . Through the organization of the Girls’ Athletic Association we hope to get mor« i� Is interested in -puts and to promote good sportsmanship in the high school. Betty Ewino. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First row: Smith, Balthaser, Williams, A. Hohenstine, Mason, Dunn, I). Foster, Turner, Kennedy, Weber. Sn out! row: Hill, Berlin, V. Hohenstine, Kinney, Mattoon, Knodercr, Cahill, Mrs. Davis. Hurt! row: McFeely, Kromer, Jones, Fisher, Evans, Todd, Benbow, Seiller, B. Clark. SCHUBERT VOCAL ENSEMBLE I he Gills’ Glee Club is in its second year and has increased 100 percent in membership since last Near. Ot course, being so young an organization, it has appeared comparatively few times this year, directing most of it- efforts toward it-vein successful operetta, “In India,’’ given on Friday, May IS. The leads in this play were Harriet Kinney. Bettv Mattoon, Ruth Knodeier, Helen Kromer, Virginia Hohenstine, Bettv bellows, Beatrice Dunn and Bettv Rose Williams. The Glee Club gave a musical program it a P. T. . meeting in December, and a radio program ever C H m June, at which time Harriet Kinney and Betty Mattoon were ‘oloisis, a-sisted In instrumental soloists Irom the orchestra. Mis. Davis directs this 12roup, which i- composed of twentv-eight girls. t a u fifty-ninr THE NORIUESTER -S'— nxty - ©• T H E NORIDESTER i -' — Peter Albanese ORCHESTRA James Hayhurst John Sciiwari . Reid Allen Marvin Hein Bill Shank Mary Lee Bot- Mary Hershberger Jack Shank TENHORN Alice Hohenstine Harry Simons Donald Clark Virginia Hohen- Marjorie Simons Betty Winfield S'lINE Ed Spandau Crane Eleanor Larof. Rober t Span dau Hyp Dauben Elizabeth Mari in John Sqi’Ikr Jack Da a ben Betty McFeei.y Frederick Stamm Genevieve Denhow Katharine Mc- Bill I whir Eugene Durani Kinney Brandi Teffi Robert Ewing Marina McKinney Robkr'i Thomas Janet Fisher Dean Palmer Charles Food Kathleen Franks Donald Port James Walker Loretta Gaeiv. Charles Rarky Walter Wall Mary Lor Greene Martha Sayers Jack Watson Carter Grins i fad William Schenk Jane Wood Bert II wiiurst Bobby Schwartz Ed Yantes I V orchestra has had a very successful year. It has increased in numbers about fifteen percent since last year, ami at the present time is composed of fifty members. The orchestra concert, of April 17, was much lauded b those attending, and the program was repeated at the Community Church dinner of April 24. The orchestra also furnished incidental music for the operetta, “In India,” presented by the Girls’ Glee Club, and for the Senior play. It was also heard at High School Commencement. This organization has become a very popular institution in the school, and is rated among the best high school orchestras in the city. Betiy Mattoon. BAND Peter Albanese Marvin Hein Roiif.ri Schwartz Reid Allen Frank Howe Bill Shank George Arbogust Marjorie Kennedy Jack Shank John Brannan Roger Kennedy Harry Simons Donald Clark David Latham Ed Span dm' Hyp Dai’ben Paul Milliken koBERI Sl’ANDAr Jack Dauben George Miser John Squii r [ohn Davies Dean Palmer Frederick Stamm Paul Deaton Donald Port Bill Taylor Sam Devine Charles Rarf.y Brandt Teffi Eugene Duran i Joe Ryan Robert 'Thomas Rober t Ewing George Sargent Anne Turner Janet Fisher Martha Sayers I AMES W VI KIR Carter Grinstead Bill Schenk Walter Wall Bert Hayhurst John Henry Jack Watson James Hayhurst Schwartz F.d Yan tes The Band lias been very active this year, and has „ been very well received C olumbus, .is well as in Arlington. It proved a great attraction at the lootball games, and marched in the Gateway Jubilee Parade, also playing at the dedication •� t the rlington Municipal Binding. It played in the Scout Circus, and held its annual Band Concert on the evening of Ma 1. It is composed of forty-nine members and is directed by Mrs. H. k. Davis. Betty Mattoon. page sixty-one T H E NORLDESTER •© .- T H E NORIDESTER ----------- . ■ — - - It i evident from these pictures that Manual Training can he ■! higld practical value as well as intense!) interesting work. I hi ' glider was planned and constructed entirely h several Sophomore boys. When inspected, ad justed and flown by a glider expert, it proved a tremendous success. f agr sixly-t irr, -• ©• CTHE UORIDESTER •© - v r - KRAZY KAPER KABARET The Krazy Kaper production of the senior class this year was staged as a cabaret, tables, orchestra, food and all. This successful show was ably coached by Mr. Jerald Fowler, to whom goes the credit for training the choruses and in general rounding up the production. Never in the history of the school was such a cast of stellar names grouped together in one revue. 1 he show went over with a bang. In fact those who cleaned up afterward wondered if it had been an explosion. The versatile master of ceremonies, Jack Smith, introduced the various acts in a sagacious way. Janice Simons and Pattt Taylor gave a song and dance number. The Nosker brothers presented a good exhibition of tap dancing. The Bell Hop Chorus contained such renowned personages as Ellis Morris, Kitt Duff, Man K. Stukev, Ruth Knodcrer, Mary Lou Fowler, Ernestine Mason, Dorothy Foster and Betty Wright. The two celebrated toe-dancers, Jane Lentz and Ann Turner, also gave a fine exhibition of their wares even though the paper which strew the floor attempted to get them down. Marjorie and Harn Simons, the great brother and sister team, put on a “wise” wisecracking number. Paul Millikin, ardent harmonica player, blew forth some hot notes, then tripped out over the piano stool, believe it or not. “Dottie” Foster stepped forth as Salome's first cousin and gave an interpretation of an Egyptian dance. The Pajama Chorus, (stools and all), went through their capers. Such names as Jean Curtice, Miriam Shatter, Man Jane Petro, Marjorie Tharp, Wilma Barnhart, Dorothy Bradbury, Peggy Bell and Helen Hatch, appeared in its cast. Jane Kelle and Man Jayne Yeiser presented “Amervs the Wonder Child” in an effective manner (pistol shots and all). Fred Hopkins, the radio crooner, crooned some of the popular song hits. Mary Jane Petro and Kitty Duff put over their songs in a hig way. Wilma Barnhart and Carolyn Orth, the great singing team, gave a brilliant performance. Last but not least the Locker Room Sextet in which were such noted singers as Lowell Latham, Homer Davies, Philip Stoltz, Richard Paugh, John White and Elmer Arbogust. A vote of appreciation is due Helen Kosterman for her tireless efforts and the labor that she spent in directing this production as chairman of the Kraz Kapers Committee. Martha Farmer. Pa,Jf sixty-font THE NORUJESTER • � - FOOTBALL BANQUET “Eat and the world eats with yon, Fast tind you fust alone ” On December the thirteenth, the annual football banquet was held in the little gym. This occasion, as in previous years, was one of the leading events of the school year, and in no respect did it fall behind in genuine enjoyment ami enthusiasm. Needless to say, the gastronomical part of the program (as tlu would sav in Boston) put itself across in a manner that obviated am chance of vituperation. Before tlu regular program of the evening Mr. Larkin presented to Mrs. F.d-ward V. Harrington the emblem of merit which her son, l.d, would have probably received had he been with us. Mr. [ones, as toastmaster, then introduced Dr. Frank R. Castleman ot ( )hio State University, the speaker of the evening. Immediately following Dr. Castleman's talk, Mr. Davis, acting coach ol 1930, awarded football letters to the following boys: Clark, Crane, Kmerick, Gramling, Capt. Latham, Palmer, Paugh, Petit, Rardon, Sargent, Sayers, Smith, Speiser, Stoltz, and Tefft. Manager’s letters were presenteil to Miller and Mathews. Coach Larkin then announced that Denm Kmerick had been elected captain for the next year. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing in the high school gym, which had been attired in gala dress for the occasion. BASKETBALL BANQUET The climax of the basketball season is fittingly crowned with an enjoyable dinner and dance sponsored In the parents of the members of the basketball squad. Phis year the- banquet, done in all the colors of the rainbow from decoration to ice cream, was especial 1 nice, with favors for everyone and a program including the awarding of varsitj letters. As a prelude to the main speakers of the evening, Mr. Jones, toastmaster exceptional, called on Messrs. Brannon, Rardon, Yeiser, Lakin and Barricklow for short speeches and then introduced one of the headliners —Miss Hcyman, girls' coach extraordinary, who gave a resume of the season for the benefit ot the Arlington athletic family, and awarded varsitN letters to eight girls: Stukey, Wiser, Sargent, Farmer, Barricklow, Wright, Curtice and F.wing. I he hardworking managers, Enochs and Williams, also received their “A’s. In response, Marjorie I harp, captain, made a short speech and introduced I wing as captain tor the Near I'M 1-32. Mr. Larkin, whose hobby, so we are told by our friend and counsellor, Mr. Jones, is collecting Y. M. C. A. towels, awarded letters accompanied h his well-known grin, to nine boys: Petit and Paugh (captains), Latham, Rardon, I.wing, Kosterman, Palmer, Stoltz ind Smith. Captains Paugh and Petit responded hrictl ( ver briefly) but Captain-elect Smith honored us with quite a discourse on managers and meal-tickets. The two famous (we might sin infamous) managers receiving letters were MathcNvs and Folkerth. folly Mr. Jackson awarded letters to the cheerleaders—Ogden and Simons. Mr. Jones introduced something ucnn In presenting Mr. Wiser, Mr. Barricklow and Mr. Miller as charter members ol the “Ordci ol I o al Supporters and pinning upon them the insignia ol the order bain blue adorned with pink rosebuds. Again coming to the lore, Mr. Jones .adjourned the banquet and we all hurried ovci to the high school uniu to dance for the remainder ot the evening. page sixty-five •in 14 H.xly-.tix imimim ®- THE NOR1DESTER -S' - The London Times L ml � n, England June in, 15 4 DRAMA Our old pal Willie Shakespeare and his rollicking hand of troopers are hack in town. I heir current offering is good enough to send the most hlase of critics whooping away, singing their praises in glee. Safely stowed away in the Globe Theater once more, after a bally jolly tour of the province, the company presents a new piece, “Hamlet” by name. This powerful interpretation of the Danish scene seems almost too good tor the mob in the pit, and we feared for the success of the play the first few minutes. Hut the royal ho. itself hardly enjoyed the new play more. Hamlet” gives the low-down on affairs at the Danish court for months and months. I he trouble all starts when the king of Denmark, the perfect model of royal righteousness, gets bumped off by some nasty person. We gather that this is the pleasant situation after a very few minutes in the first act. The dead king’s son, Hamlet, our hero, should be on the throne, but unfortunately it is quickly occupied by Claudius, brother of the deceased relative. Well, of course, a smart boy like Hamlet has his suspicions. Hut what can he do, poor wretchr Even his dear, loving mother is a rooter for LJncle Claudius and his gang. Hv the end ot the first act we have a slight inkling of the vast and well-rounded plot for which Playwright Shakespeare is noted. Thrillinglv and chillingly the ghost of our hero’s papa walks and talks during part of the act, revealing strange and eerie happenings resulting in his sad demise. Now, of course, it would be grossly unfair of me to tell you more, even it you can’t be first nighters to this swell production. Hamlet’s plans for revenge form the main theme, with sub-plots and counter-plots going over big with every one. My dear, you simply must see it, as the sweet young thing at Elizabeth’s big brawl exclaimed the other night. The electric lighting effects in the Elizabethan manner were superb. So were the costumes. So were the settings. Hen Hendslowc as the Prince Hamlet gave the finest bit of Danish character acting it has ever been our pleasure to see. And will we ever forget our own Shakespeare as Polonius, the meddlesome old bore! His editing of the script is meritorious also, for the yvholc company depends upon his art in matters of this sort. Well, yve seem to have made it plain to our public that this production is worth anyone’s two shillings. To say we were merely pleased is putting it mildly, and we recommend the play without reservations. Homf.r Davies. t'Ujf sixty-cK ht ■« ©■ THE SORUJESTER -s - “Reverse Order” The idea that “the younger generation is going to the dogs” seems to he rudely contradicted these days, especially at the Upper Arlington High School. It appears that the majority of the pupils are much smarter than the entire faculty; thus, they have become so bored in their classes that many of them decided to quit school for awhile. Naturally this caused a lot of excitement around the small village, and in order to prevent these pupils from leaving school all members of the faculty have agreed to exchange places with some of the brighter pupils tor one week. At the time of this writing all of the juvenile teachers seem to he enjoying their work in spite of the fact that their pupils are very unruly. Professor Stoltz has been having quite a time with Lester Jackson in his French class. Lester insists on constant!) chewing gum and as fast as he is made to spit some out, he immcdiatel) puts another stick in his mouth. We haven’t been able to figure out where he gets it all unless he stands in good with the girls’ basketball managers, Martha Lee Heaver and Margaret Schultz. Coach Walter Wall has good material this year for the various sports. It is prophesied that Russell Glass will star for us in pole vaulting, and Hob Cavins, our famous fullback, will no doubt be All-County this year. The girls’ coach, Miss Schenk, has some good material too. Margaret Long at jumping center is sure to strengthen the team this year. Professor Latham, who teaches spelling, has been having quite a time trying to teach Jack Jones how to spell. Professor Kmerick also has been having trouble with one child in his Public Speaking Class. It seems that this small boy is so quiet and bashful that they just can’t get him to recite. T he child is little Arthur McCullough, who is so well known for his remarkable ability in Penmanship. The other day a young chap in one of Miss Stukey’s classes got the giggles and she couldn’t stop him. He has giggled almost continually ever since. It seems to he a natural thing for Hill Gulden though, as he is always smiling, but Miss Stuke is a very stern, humorless person that never smiles and it naturall irritates her. Miss [ean Curtice, the Hihlc teacher, is the only one that seems to be able to keep perfect order in her classes. Perhaps this is due to the fact that the are afraid of her because of her enormous size. We certainly hope that the students calm down a little bit before the time expires because if they get much rougher the National Guard might havi to be called emt to the little village. M. J. Veisfr. pn jt sixty-nine -• - ©• CTHE NORIUESTER ®v To the Faculty We want to write a poem, hut we don’t know how to start— Hut the things we want to say are bubbling from our heart. We want to write about our school—about the things we plan, Hut we never were much good a’say in’ things like some folks can. What we’re try in’ hard to say is, how much we owe to you. Who strive to make us good, and teach us things to do. And although we may seem hopeless, wild, and full of pep to you— Still we want you all to realize how much we think of you! Denny Emrick. “To My Fountain-Pen” A u Obituary 0, ill-named servant of the human race, most innocent of fiends, thwarter of my best-laid plans, at last thou hast met thv doom. No longer need I gaze upon tin-gilded, smirking countenance, thou Janus of friends; no longer will thy insolent stubbornness and thy wilful caprices sour my disposition and turn my thoughts to violence. Thou art no more. . . . How often, in evolving some I � ft theme, have my thoughts been rudely torn from communion with the Muses onl to find thee, dripping slowly but steadily, drop by drop, upon my immaculate composition! How many times in the midst of my most fluent bursts of oratory hast thou parched the source of my loquacity with thy Sahara-like lack of saliva? How many times hast thy flexible tip bent double, or split in two, or amply cultivated the surface of my theme with row upon row of furrows? How many times hast thy untimely eruptions ruined my best pair of pants? How truly thou wast guaranteed for a lifetime Even now I feel the ravages of age: my hair is graying, my face is lined, m nerves are frayed. I shall hear the horn of Gabriel long before my time. Hut I am avenged! Thank heaven that I glimpsed the diabolical depths of tin black heart before it was too late! It is useless. I shall no longer conceal the deed. With my own hands, I beat in its skull and laughed to see its life-blood pollute the floor; with m own hands, I ground its very bones t � dust, and raged exulting in its gore. Even now, although the roar of Hedlam is in m ears, should I even be torn limb from limb, I would do it again and still, exulting, crush it to dust. Hob Ewing. •aor seventy •♦A' T H E N O R U) E S T E R • - 5V' k� Noontime Dancing “My dear Mr. Jackson, said Mr. joins As they sat in their office one dav, “How can we make all this tardiness cease? I tell yc� u we MUST find a wa So they both started right into thinking. Hut no plan could they seem to devise; When suddenli Mr. Jackson jumped up With a shout, and a gleam in his eves. “I’ve got it! I’ve got it!” he joyfully cried. And he capered and whistled a tune; “You know how the students all seem to love dancing— So let’s let them dance here at noon!” From then on each day can he heard everywhere The radio's loud boom and blare; And all through the halls there is much noise and chatter. Mam a hurried foot on the stair. Each Senior and Junior, Sophomore and Freshman, Can be seen running rapidly gym-ward; And each one is happy and ready to start When the sound of the music is heard. And oddly enough since this was established, The tardiness soon has diminished; For they all come to caper and dance till the bell sounds Which means all their fun now is finished. Kitty l)r ft. page seventydne -«x® T H E NORUJESTER •-S'W The School Car Motor—couldn’t run without it—Mr. Jones Gas—always badly needed—Mr. Jackson. Spark—keeps life going—our gang Muffler—keeps silent—Walter Wall Tires—always flat—our pocketbooks Transmission—very changing—our grades Brakes—worked vrry hard—all of us Tail-light—a hang out—the office Gas line—closed—school hooks Bumpers—always getting knocked—teachers Spot-light—shows us up—exams Gas tank—always empty—our heads Back seat—always crowded—Home Ec. room at 8:15 Roof—highest point attainable—Honor Roll Emergency brake—saved many a life—the hell Bertha Drayer. The Radio Once upon an evening dreary, ns I labored worn and weary, Conning, cramming lessons slighted long before, While I struggled near distracted, Once there came a tense, protracted Scream as if someone sorely stricken—screaming near mv study door. ’Twas the radio—nothing more. Ah, distinctly I recall, the grass was growing on the Mall, And each and every student was cramming for exams. Eagerly I wished vacation, vainly I sought recreation From my books earnestly studying, studying for exams. A voice I heard sent chills quite through me, “You have failed—failed inexcusably.” . . . ’Twas the radio, and nothing more. And the radio never ceasing, always shouting, always howling, Noises wild, appalling, streaming in my stud) door, Until at last, insane and raving, I fell panting to the floor. Shouted I, “Curses on that vile invention! Smash it till it shrieks no more! Smash it, burn it, wreck it, squelch it!’’ “ ’Tis hysterics,” quoth the doctor, “Onl that, and nothing more.” Mary Wall. jfvnity-liL'o T H E NORIDESTER -Gw, Thoughts While Strolling hi the Mminer of O. O. McIntyre Bars across the Mallway. I)enn Emrick’s green sweater. The dry-cleaners must have invented hand tennis. Wonder if the trees will grow? Post arrives in her Ford. I he hum oi roller skates. Wh do school doors stick? Lots of smoke rolling from chimneys. Sun shines clear through the gym. How grand the new stage looks. And the scoreboard so lunch 1 Mr. Jones standing in the hall. Jim, the Airdale, in Miss Heyman’s room. Wonder what Mr. Cavins and Miss Long talk about? Twenty-six steps in the stairs. Justin Folkerth always at school early. Mr. McCullough wearing another new suit. Jimmy and Beth Rose. Martha Farmer’s new hair cut. School ought to buy Mr. Meyer a gas-mask. Carolyn and Wilma come in. Juniors hunting for rummage. Hope they find a lot. Miss Schultz and Miss Kile come down the hall together. Wish the school had some decent pencil-sharpeners. Kitt and Ellis trying to sell Nor westers. Kills start coming from the drug store. Wonder how many ot them will he late? Mr. Larkin . . . always in a hurry. Who’s he been razzing now? Eight-thirty . . . three hours until lunch-time. Ho-hum. Spring fever. Carol Barricklow. Kings of the Day Jo-king—which is always new) ? ) Wal-king—oh, so good for you! Win-king—do you think it’s nice? Tal-king—of all life the spice. Sin-king—how your hopes do this When exams come ’round and ruin all bliss. Ru i n Knodf.rer. page srvrnty-tlirri- •• ©• THE NORIUESTER •© v 5 � If you’re planning taking Latin, It' you contemplate this course, It is not all silk and satin— Get a horse, young man, a horse! It' it’s just for something new, If you’re not the very best. Then here’s my own advice to you— Go west, voting man, go west! And if vou read of Trojans dead And all those things that usta was, Then just take pity on your head— ’ Twill buzz, voting man, ’twill buzz! 'Tom Simmons. In Wonderland Chewing gum allowed in classroom. Snow balling encouraged. Writing of book reviews found to be bad for the eves. Prizes offered for the best desk carving. Tests positively forbidden. No lessons assigned. Pupils served at tables in cafeteria. No definite time of arrival in the morning. All teaching done bv means of motion pictures. Radio sets in the studv rooms. Swimming pools always available. Elevators provided. No failing marks. All subjects elective. Magazine reading permitted in study room. Milk shakes served free between classes. Ice water passed around in class. Junior Graf. stvenly-jout r . u 9. T H E NORIDESTER A Senior Has Her Picture Taken Waking up mi the fateful day. I knew it—pouring outside! Ruining the curl in my hair. Wondering what t« wear. Choosing the wrong thing, ot course. School. Worrying through interminable hours. How many sittings will I have t � have? Will mine be as bad as the rest? School over at 2:3 h then a mad dash for the street car. Arriving at the studio at 3:30, flustered, hot and pretty cross. Waiting until 4:30. 1 hose dreadful portraits on the wall. If mine look like those— I .i d into a dressing room, like a lamb to slaughter. No light—too small for comfort. Regarding myself hopelessly. Following the maid to the stronghold of the photographer—a friendly person, thank heaven, “fust sit right up there on that stool”—the stool at least five feet high! Attempting to scale its rungless sides. A slip! Thank goodness he’s not looking! Up at last, and sitting there with my feet dangling in midair. Folding my hands in m lap—a madonnalike smile on my face—no—not so good. How about a Garbo gloom?—still not so good. The photographer tilts my head to one side, steps back and looks at me— and puts m head hack in its original position with an air of accomplishing something momentous. “Now—a little smile—look interested—there—that will he lovel —now turn this way a little—more friendly, please—hold it!” M lovel smile turns to a sickly grin as I “hold it . “That will be all—I’m sure these will be splendid”. A pseudo-hearty laugh. “Oh—yes”, I answer with a forced smile. Oh- Mali' page SfVt nty-fivr 2 QTHE NORIDESTER •© - pept. S Sept. 9 Sept. 1 1 Sept. 16 Sept. IS Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 7 Oct. Id Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 ()ct. 31 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 14 Dec. 2 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 11 D 12 1 ec. 13 Dec. 19 Dec. 2 School Calendar SEPTEMBER School starts off with a hang! Whoopee! Future football stars start practice. Making new and renewing old acquaintances. Physics students running around in daze. Mr. Larkin operated on for appendicitis—tough luck! Boh Boyles and Fritz R. entertain Eng. class—“School Days” md other choice selections. Much to embarrassment of M. Long, Johnnie White breaks his ankle-more tough luck! Senior class elections—Homer Davies president. Jimmy Faught back in ranks again. Arlington-Worthington game—lost 6-0. Dick Paugh’s fatal beauty ruinated. OCTOBER Groveport game—lost again 12-0. We'll hope a bad beginning means a good ending. Krazy Kap« r Program Committee starts work. London a little too cock)—expected to beat ns 64-0. Boys by excellent playing held them down to 12-0. The worm turns—beat Grove Cit 13-6. Now ain’t that sompin’1' Game at Gahanna—’Nother defeat—We’ll show ’em yet. Never say die! Mr. Larkin back. Glad to see him but sorrv to lose Mr. Davis. Bcxle game. Lost due to bad breaks—boys played swell game anvwav— “It isn’t whether vou win or lose—but how did you pla the game?” Hi-Y Hallowe’en Carnival—Seniors win prize for best decorated booth. NOVEMBER Basketball practice starts for girls—swell team expected. Beat Hamilton Twp. 62-0. Doyne R. made sensational run of 60 ds. for touchdown. Armistice Day—No school. Hurrah1 Leaders’ Class Progressive Dinner—what eats1 Rather sad defeat at hands of Grandview. Wait until next year. DECEMBER John Henr introduces us to a new Am. Histor character, “Mr. Ostend Manifesto.” First basketball game—great victon 1 Bovs I 5-9, girls 33-3 (Hamilton Twp.). “Krazv Kapcr Kabaret”—what a success! Thanks to Mr. Fowler and Helen Kosterman. Seniors take College Entrance Pests—what a bunch of squirrel food we are! Game at Groveport—defeated. Football Banquet and Sophomore Hop. Absence of fair sex made hovs lose to Hilliards. In spite of the business depression we all had grand Christmases. twniy-ii.v — i ® T H E NORUJESTER -s - Tan. 1 Tan. 2 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 JANUARY Another year. Can it he possible! A lot of good resolutions gone smash already. Grove City games here. Girls won 23-19. Boys lost h one point. Boys triumphed over Canal Winchester in grand game. Girls lost. Girls beat Westerville 15-10. Senior team beats reserves 10-3. Tan. 24 Remember anything else? Lost to Bexley—better luck next time. Jan. 2S- Exams!! Mr. Larkin sure needed a bodyguard after that Am. Historx 29-30 exam!! Jan. 30 Played Worthington. Girls won 31-11. Hoys ditto 32-11. Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 FEBRUARY Report cards. More bad luck. Grandview game—GIRLS WON!1 1 ( Boys lost). Game at Gahanna— Boys won b one point—girls lost. Last game—Reynoldsburg. Both teams victorious. Paugli hero. How glad we are Washington was horn—vacation tor us. Mar. 7 MARCH District 'Tournament at W esterville (will we ever forget itr ). Beat Mar. 14 Homer but lost in evening. Benefit show for Red Cross. Plent good! Some men showed striking Mar. 21 resemblance to wives. Basketball Banquet and Dance—School Supporters started, Mr. Barrick- Mar. 22 low president. W alter Wall ami Robert Ewing score high in Scholarship contest others received honorable mention. April 10 April 16 April 17 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 29 APRIL Drac Spring Dance—Invitation—put over in a big way. Senior Play cast chosen—Jean Curtice lead. Orchestra Concert. Hi-Y Skating Party. Gahanna-Groveport—1 A. Track Meet here. “Play Day” at Grandview. G. A. A. Banquet. Looking forward. May 1 May 15 May 21 May 29 May 30 MAY Band Concert. “In India”—Operetta. How can Mrs. Davis do it all: Little Three Track Meet, l ough Luck. Notlier defeat1 Senior Play—“Bab.” Seniors out ol school. funior-Senior. June 7 [line 10 I tine 13 JUNE Baccalaureate. Commencement -Senior-Junior afterward. Friday, at that. But who sa its unlucktSchools out lor another year! page seventy-seven T H E NORUJESTER •© •• Editorial DIARY OF AN ANNUAL January 5: Christmas vacation is over now. Wish they’d be in thinking about me. How I hate to he rushed. January 2d: Ah! The staff announced. January 21: 'Pile editor and business managers had a long conference with Mr Jones today. Looks like they’re going to start right to work. February 4: Exams over, they’re thinking about Me some more. Printers and engravers came out today. Didn’t take long to decide on my cover. Hope they don’t change their minds. February 10: Signed up m first advertisers. February 11: More printers and engravers. So confusing—they all say something different. How can one decide? February 25: Why don't they decide who will print and engrave me? March 2d: Chief Red Fox gave his show for My benefit. March 31: Faking group pictures today. What a nois bunch they have in this school. Which reminds me, the Seniors better have their pictures taken. April 7: They have a lot of Annual Staff meetings, but it doesn't seem to me the accomplish much. April 2d: 'There! They finally have all the group pictures taken. Hope they haven’t forgotten anyone. April 28: I’m nearly ready for the printer now and part of me has already gone to the engraver. May 2: Over $6d0 in advertisements' And you should see how the circulation has increased my treasury. May 8: Off to the printer at last. Well, it’s been a long four months. Hope the school will be satisfied. f (ujr seventy-right ADVERTISING SECTION To Our A«lv«hrlisor s The Upper Arlington School wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation given by you and we hope that our rentiers will heln vou as veil have helned us. PAT ROM 1-' OUR ADVERTISERS! ■ « ©• H E NORIDESTER •©VO' Compliments of The Upper Arlington Drug Company f’titjc eighty ■6s6 ’ - ©• T H E NORIUESTER Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company pagt fighty-onr cr he NORIUESTER DELICIOUS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY CHERRY'S On Fifth Avenue UN. 6226 UN. 6226 The B. B. Stationery Co. 1297-99 Grandview Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING THE NORTHWEST SHOE REPAIR SHOP NICK PA VON I, Prop. 1708 WEST FIFTH AVE. fujhty-lwn T H E NOIiUlESTER -S - A Scioto Rock Asphalt Driveway is Smooth — Clean — Restful The MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES Co. Compliments of THE BARRICKLOWS page eighty-three ----------------------------------—+ • -«xs- THE NORIDESTER •©► - “A---------------------- - 1 ARLINGTON MARKE1 R. ROBINSON Fruits, Vegetables and Fancy Meats Prompt Deliveries At 10:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. The Store of Quality Merchandise GENERAL HARDWARE—KITCHEN UTENSILS Amrhein’s Hardware Boston Varnish Co. Enamels and Floor Paint UNiversity 8961 1780 W. Fifth Ave. The Kunkler Drug Store wishes to announce that (luring the months of May. June. July and August a 10 per cent discount will he given on all Developing and Printing. It e hove a neiv stork of Kastman Films. Picnic Supplies ami Sporting (roods KUNKLER DRUG COMPANY 2061 Arlington Avenue pn e eighty-four -• ©• THE NOR1DESTER -© -•• “AT YOUR SERVICE” The Grandview Lumber Company LUMBER and MILLWORK Office and Yard: 1100 West Goodale St. KAndolph 1181 A. W. REYNOLDS, President JOS. C. McNALLY. Sec.-Treas. GOLF {Continued from f ut e 49) the team was runner-up in the state meet, and in 1929 was adjudged the third best team in Ohio. In the spring of 1920 the Bears were second in the district meet and fourth in the state. The hoys have thus far participated in six dual meets, the results being as follows: North High 7Arlington 4 pi, Columbus Acadeim 6'.-, Arlington 5 x i Grandview 11, Arlington 1; Y-Dav School 0, Arlington 12; Cincinnati Western Hills 2'i, Arlington 9'_ ; Aquinas 0, Arlington 12. Other meets, as well as the district and state tournaments are still events ot the future as we go to press. Hazards in ) our Accumulation Program LOSS OF BUSINESS DISABILITY PREMATURE DEATH OLD AGE “LETS MAKE SURE DEPEW HEAD Equitable Life of New York OFFICE AD. 6196 RESIDENCE UN. 9080 page eighty-live THE NORIUESTER •vS HEN RATNER, Pres. ARTHUR MAUSHUND, Sec.-Treas. A Dams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting Goods Everything in Athletic Ei uipatent 65 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO WALTER H. WHISSEN Grandview Hardware Company PAINT, HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL REPAIRS—GLASS PUT IN 1201 Grandview Ave. UN. 3259 Com pi intents of Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Davies •tn r rut lily-fix T H E NORlDESTER - 5 •sjk Modernize the Plumbing Fixtures ADD BEAUTY AND VALUE TO YOUR NOME Is your bathroom and kitchen as up to date as your automobile, your washing machine or your refrigerator? Replace the old. out-dated fixtures with modern SIAiND-ARD” designs in your selected color—Install that extra bathroom that your growing family or your guests will appreciate Or surprise your wife with a lovely new lliree 8s sink in Ming Green or her favorite color. Estimates Cheer fully (Aren G. C. GLASS IliTS W. First Ave. UN. 36!)9 t iujr riy ily-uvni ••« ©• T H E. NORIUESTER MAin 5970 JAY G. TRIPP Optician 82 North High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO GIRLS’ BASKETBALL {('ontinurJ from f-agr 45) lisi .ill the stars the following should he included: Barricklow, Farmer, Ewing, Sargent and Reiser. 'Phis history-making clash ended nineteen to fourteen, remember—in OUR favor. The annual slump and the Gahanna game unfortunately arrived simultaneously on the following Friday. The girls, too, were somewhat overconfident (who wouldn’t be, after that Grandview game! ). The Lincoln Township team, however, just barel managed to nose the Bears out by two points, winning nineteen to seventeen. The Bears concluded a highh successful season by walloping Reynoldsburg, forty-five to twelve. In this game, Betty Ewing broke the basket-shooting record for Arlington girls, b making thirty-six points ol the total score. I his was tin last game for the seniors and most of them were out in the game. Six of this year’s letter-winners have played their last game for Arlington: Barriclclow, Curtice, Farmer, Sargent, Wright and Yeiser. Let's give them a hand before the) go—they have built some of the best teams Arlington has ever prt nluced. THE EMERALD RESTAURANT 2128 Arlington Ave. Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio ‘Must a Good Place to Eat” DAN . Mi'kKKX KK. Prop. pngr right y-right CfHE NORIDESTER -®h� - “RED PEER RED ASH” Best by Test Low Ash Holds Fire Longer •Toil il ii.s He Satisfied to Satisfy I s THIRD AVENUE COAL CO. 880 W. Third Ave. UN. 8977 With Best Wishes THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY (Of Cincinnati, 0.) Local Branch: 00 East Long St., Columbus Telephones: A Dams 001 1 or A Dams 3954 GEORGE E. SUCK. Manager Residence: 2125 Fairfax Road Compliments of “Say it with flowers Members of the F. T. D. WE GROW OUR OWN Office and Conservatory Store 534 West Fifth Ave. 20 South Third St. University 8855 A Dams 2258 t'lHjc tif hty-ninr •� a- THE NORIUESTER TTU)IO iUngrn sing J Iluinimiting J c oluHon$.?UcmoinaI:5.ckii?limoittaIi5 rUflrafrs S ip I omits c ianc aitc J illc 6J2. “L The Walker T. Dickerson Co. Makers of METATARSAL ARCH-RELIEF and KOLLEGE KICKS Phone and inquire for The Walker T. Dickerson Co. Local Dealer A Dams 11 � 8 •m e ninety «xa- T H E NORUJESTER A Dams 9772 Thomas Surveying Co. Cily and Farm Surveys—Subdivisions Architects' and Contractors' Service Legal Investigations and Reports General Surveying of Even Nature J. 0. THOMAS, C. E. 2325 Arlington Ave. 38 S. Sixth St. UN. 7985 Columbus, Ohio Com tlinirnts of The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co. DAVID S. BENDOW, President Residence 2095 Tremont Hoad Comj lintents of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rardon Ptuje mnety-une r+e .-—----------------—----------- xs- cr H E NORIDESTER 5 FENESTRA STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS The J. J. Morgan Co. 174 E. Long St. AD. 3296 Arlington Tire and Battery Service S. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 24 HOUR SERVICE UN. 7171 1736 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio Com i 1 intents of W . I) . WALL pat r ninrfy-two J (THE NORIUESTER ▲▲▲▲▲ 11 ith the Com diluents of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelley ▼▼▼▼▼ LEADERS CLASS (Continued from page 53) Beatrice Dunn, Alberta Hohstctter and Jane Kelley. I bis last semester has seen the G.A.A. established and interclass sports s|x nsored by this group taking an important part in school activities. Thanks to Miss Hey man’s untiring energj it has been possible to have a Leaders’ Class and a Girls’ Athletic Association. This paragraph is just our va «� l expressing our appreciation to her. BUILDING REMODELING C. J. WRIGHT BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1823 Cambridge Blvd. Established 1912 UN- 9917 page ninrly-three - 3- T HE NORUJESTER ® «- UNiversity 7956-J UNiversity 1260 FRANK L. PACKARD LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1374 W. Fifth Ave. ERVAN A. ENOCHS BUILDER of MODERATELY PRICED HOMES 83 S. High Street A I). 9647 Comftlimerits of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brannan J'atjf mnrly-foiir • o- CTHE NORUJESTER •® «- UN. 1060 UN. 1061 KNOWN BY Si:i{ ICE Glenn L. Myers 23 Wcsl Second Avenue An Institution of Public Service Columbus' Most Modern and Complete Mortuary, Dedicated to Service Chapel seating 200 is equipped with Pipe Organ which embodies 20 Tubular Chimes and a Cathedral Gong. Family Room adjoining Chapel seating 75. Fifteen Years of Faithful Service rendered in Columbus and vicinity have proven our professional work to be unequaled. No one has ever been turned away, regardless of their financial station in life. Our charges are not questioned as our service is designed for all. (rood Service Is I Tablet of 1 enutry FLOWER SHOPPE IN CONNECTION Our Flower Shoppe is in charge of a competent Designer of Flowers. We are members of The Florists Telegraph Delivery. Flowers by wire. Any Time, Any Place, Any Where. I li ersit 5981 I'll or ninrty-five Residence 207 I (iollingsuond Road Cf H E — • ____________________ NORUJESTER ____________________--«■■ It takes more than tools THESE tools in tin hands of skilled craftsmen makes the difference between ordinary and better quality printing plates. The confidence of our clients for the past half century proves that Terry's craftsmanship is of a high standard in the production of halftones, zinc etchings, and Color plates. Our Art Department and Commercial Photo Gallery maintain this same standard. UieX Ierry ENGRAVING COMPANY 214-216 OAK STREET EAST COLUMBUS, OHIO Father-—“Mv son, I’m afraid I'll never see you in heaven. Jack Smith—“Whatcha doin' now, papa? HARVEY A. MILLER 935 Huntington Building Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. I his iompaiiN has continuously been insuring lives of Columbus people for over 70 years. pnyr ninrfy-six ----------------------------------- -« ©• cr H E NORIDESTER 0 - • 4' ---------------------------------- Discriminating Buyers Use “Red Glo” Lump i® o' Northwest Coal Co. 942 W. Third Ave. UNiversity 1188 Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT COLUMBUS, OHIO D. B. HUSSEY, Inc. FINE RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Hugh E. Nesbitt Residence Wm. C. Harrison Residence Dr. E. H. Baxter Residence Wm. C. Blakey Residence f agt' nindy-sevtn cr HE NORIDESTER •© - ■ 9 � Compliments of HOWE ORNAMENTAL IRON, Inc. Designers and Craftsmen in Metals Decorative Iron for the Home PORCH RAILINGS STAIR RAILINGS GRILLS BALCONIES 540-52 V. Poplar Ave. Columbus. Ohio Compliments of J. L. THOMSON 1847 Arlington Ave. OF THE CARROLL-THOMSON CO. Authorized CHEVROLET Dealer 555 E. LONG ST. The House That Good Service Built THE ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 Arlington Avenue LADIES . MEN'S and CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTS An Up-to Date. Sanitary Sho t Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.; Saturday from 8 A. M. to 9. P. M. paqr mnrty-nqht Compliments of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Roll Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Plenry '©• T H E NORU7ESTER -S Bell Phone. UN. 3261 Universal Cleaners and Dyers II o Call For and Deli ver 1792 W. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio CLA jf DINGJ AND IDIINjf Engraved Coininencenient Invitations and Personal Cards Medals, Plaques, Trophies aVUILD'9! INC. By Appointment Sole Manufacturers of the official I'pper Arlington High School Rings Established 1870 RARER art gallery COR. RICH AND HIGH COLUMBUS. OHIO Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Upper Arlington Senior Class of 1931 and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. pane one hundred 0- T HE NORIDESTER -0 - Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Emile E. Watson Mr. McCullough—“What was Washington noted for?” Hill Lohmcycr—“His memory, sir.” Mr. McCullough—“What makes you think so, Hill? Hill Lohmcycr—“They erected a monument to it, didn't they?” UN. 2267 UN. 2267 Boulevard Service Station ARCII L. YOST. Prop. 1 107 (irandview Avenue Complete Storin' on All Mokes of Cars fuuje one hundred and on � • ©■ T HE NORIDESTER ' S£ -� What Mr. Frank Todhunter (noted soloist and teacher) says. Choosing an instrument is EASY alien you select a KING It's the best I ever played. For Sale by 53 W. Long Street, Corner Long and Front Streets Our aim is not the largest store, but the best Band Instrument experts One million Ci.aycraft “Perma Chrome Glazed Brick are being used this year to lace interior walls of the world’s largest school in Chicago. ANNUAL CAPACITY 60 MILLION BRICK The Claycraft Mining and Brick Co. Columbus, Ohio G. G. COWMAN, Sales Mgr. C. FORREST TEFFT, Gen. Mgr. pmjt our hundred and Inuo - ©• THE NORU)ESTER -® SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES and Fine Confections Sold in the Better Stores Distributed by THE CRANE CIGAR CO. 14-1H-18 East Fourth Ave. Compliments of The Brown Steel Co. t'lujr one hundred and three cr H E NORIUESTER •© • Compliments oj The Upper Arlington Parent'Teacher Association Dick Drcssel—“Can you get any distance on your radio?” Kitt Duff—“Sure. Wh , the neighbors for three blocks around are complaining.” Jane Kelley—“I know a girl who thinks July the Fourth was king of our country.” Jay Yeiser—“Hah. Hah. What country was he king of?” The R. H. GARDNER Co. Established 1864 Fire and Auto INSURANCE 175 S. Hinh St. patft onr hunJrrJ and four - ®- cr H E NORIDESTER •« � - Com diluents oj MR. and MRS. C. H. BENBOW Lee of Conshohocken Tires TIRES --TUBES LEE TIRE SERVICE AD. 7757 266 E. Long St. Compliments of MR. and MRS. E. Y. CLARK • «• our hundred and fivr -• ©• T H E NORIDESTER -6 - ■— - ■ - - ARNOLD BEAUTY SHOP South of Mall, 1953 UNiversity 6771 GRANDVIEW SHOP 1469 Mulford Road RAndolph 3695 Quality II orh in All Branches of Beauty Culture New Method Permanent Waves $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simons Established 1897 MAin 3305 The Burkley Son Co. WALTER R. BURKLEY, President Res. 1722 Bedford Rd. Ceneral Insurance ami Surety Bomls First Citizens Trust Bldg. ho r unr muJir.t tin,I i. -« «• THE NORUJESTER -® Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Complimerits of R. L. Taylor Sinclair Refining Company Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Petro pii r one hundred und seven - ©• CfHE NORU)ESTER •« «- 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 much as one har 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 eost would he 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-rent cigar. NOTHING YOU BUY GIVES SO MICH FOR WHAT YOU IVVY AS DOES GAS—EVEN T A HIGHER RATE The Columbus Gas Fuel Co. “Eager to Serve tut ii• nnr liiithhr.l unj i-ii hl A -O- T H E NORUJESTER -s « UPPER ARLINGTON PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Mrs.W. P. Smith Martha Ruth Dr. E. H. Ryan and Billy 1760 Arlington Ave. 1725 Cambridge Boulevard Dr. Samuel H. Miller 1988 Cambridge Boulevard Team Physician Dr. W. H. Knoderer 1976 Coventry Road Dr. H. A. Rose 2074 Arlington Ave. Dr. Luke V. Zartman 1819 Roxhury Road Compliments of Dr. J.W.Wilce 2030 Treniont Road Dr. Mrs. A. Henry Dunn f'atjf one hundred an i nine AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS