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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

norwester published by the senior class of upper Arlington hi-school forward maytn'G hooK unfold to you the aspirations und achiovoraentt of the class of 197 2 contents I Usually seniors iimterctessmen ithtetlcs a tivittes A rfiturei rtiSi' ma • Faculty SKMT l Page seven Mr. Jones B.A.. Park; B. Sc.. Ohio University; M.A.. Ohio State. Superintendent. Mr. Jackson B.A., B. Sc., Ohio State; M.A. Columbia. Principal. Miss Schultz B.A.. Oberlin. Latin. Miss Heyman B.A., Ohio Wesleyan. Physical Education. Mr. McCullough B.A., Ohio State. History. Mr. Gulden B.A.. Capital. Math. Miss Long B.A., Defiance College; Graduate School Ohio State University. English. Miss Hoffman B. Sc., M.A., Ohio State. French. Mr. Larkin B. Sc., Wilmington College. Physical Education. Page eight School Uni- Mr. Cavins B. Sc., Ottenbein; Graduate versify of Michigan. Science and Math. Miss Shidaker B. Sc., Wilmington College: Graduate School Ohio State University. Home Economics. Mr. Meyer B. Sc.. Capital. Science. Mr. Glass B. Sc.. Ohio University. Manual Arts. Miss Kilo B.A., Denison. History. Mrs. Davis B. Sc.. Ohio State: Graduate of the Mor-rey School of Music. Music. Miss Beelman B. Sc.. Miami. Art. Miss Horst 8. Sc.. Ohio State. Graduate School. Ohio State University. English. Miss Lowis B. Sc., Ohio State University. Math, and History. Page nine ABOUT OUR TEACHERS It doesn't take one long to discover the pet modes of expressions of one's teachers. Each seems to possess some individual phrase that acquires a hidden meaning for the pupils, (i. e. us ), as the frequency of its usage multiplies. We are including a few impromptu examples, here, to put across what we mean. For instance, don't we all know that Mr. McCullough is in a playful frame of mind when he calls us all his dear friends and fellow townsmen”? Of course we do. to say nothing of his pensive, extensive, uncomprehensive vocabulary, which we have, in vain, tried to curb. Sometimes (oftentimes) we are feeling quite kittenish ourselves and then what does Miss Shidaker say? You’re right. She says. Let's be quiet, please, in that persuasive tone of voice that makes us all as calm as little lambs. No one has ever failed to catch the forceful meaning of Mr. Myer's, Oh. is that so? when he uses it in relation to some questionable fact given him about hydrochloric acid, or any other acid for that matter. And how submissive and sheepish we feel when Miss Hoffman shames us thoroughly with three effective words, Don't be childish. But we never know what to expect when Miss Schultz says, It's all according to the mood I’m in. Nevertheless we're ready to expect something. Could anyone mistake the fact that it's time to be quiet when Miss Kile says. Let's sit down now, the bell rang two minutes ago ? And we are all ready for a bombardment of praise and laudation when Miss Heyman begins, Now my basketball girls— and so forth or what have you. The bravest of us would not dare to dispute Mr. Larkin, when at the suspicion of a giggle he inquires defiantly, Well, what’s wrong with that? Mr. Cavins is a practical person and times too numerous to mention he has burst out enlightening us that this or that is good for all practical purposes. The immediate response that Miss Long receives when she says, You'd think you'd be growing older instead of younger. is truly remarkable. Of course Mr. Jackson trusts us and everything .but anyone is entitled to a little doubt. He takes his share when he announces impersonally, just before a geometry quiz, Get a piece of paper and see that it's blank on both sides. And now some killjoy will be sure to spoil the effect of this anthology on teacher idiosyncrasies by inquiring, Well, what about Mr. Jones? Isn't it enough that we shush the question by answering that his method excells them all. We call it cryptic silence. MARGARET MECHEM. Page ten •seniors IMITII Jack Smith Born for success, he seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold. Class President. I, 4; Football. 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4 (Capt.); Swimming. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Tennis. I, 2, 3. 4; Golf. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Norwester Staff. 3. 4 (Art Editor): Krazy Kapers. I. 2. 3, 4: Varsity A; State Scholarship Team. 3. 4; Babs”, 3 (Pub. Mgr.); Torch; Senior play. Dartmouth College. John Gramling Worry never made me great so why should I worry. Class Vice President. 3, 4; Varsity A: Foot ball. 2. 3 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Track. I, 2, (Capt.) 4; Krazy Kapers. 2; Senior play. Ohio State University. Betty Howe She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Class Secretary Treasurer. 4: Basketball. I. 2, 3. 4; Leaders Club. 2: Krazy Kapers Committee. 4; Class Historian. 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4 (Cabinet); Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.): G. A. A. Executive Board. 4; State Scholarship Team. 3. 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. Betty Rose Williams None name thee but to praise. Class Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Glee Club. 2 Pres.), 3 ( In India ): Orchestra. I. 2: Girls' Athletic Association. 3. 4 (Pres.); G. A A. Executive Board. 3. 4; Leaders Class. 3 (Sec'y.), 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4 (Vice Pres.); Norwester Staff. 3 (Girls' Sport Editor. 4 (Editor-in-Chief); State Scholarship Team, 3, 4; Student Council. 2 (Sec'y.); Basketball. 3 (Ass't. Mgr.), 4 (Mgr.); Torch. I. 2: Senior play. Ohio State University. Page thirteen Norris Hayhurst Art is long, life is short. Hi-Y. 3. 4: Orchestra. I; State Scholarship Team. 4; Norwester Staff. 4 (Ass't. Art Editor). Ohio State University. Jimmie Miller Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Krazy Kapers. 2: Football. 2. 3 (Mgr.). 4; Track. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4(Sec'y.): Var-sity A. Ohio State University. Jimmie Faught Who does not love wine, women and song, Remains a fool his whole life long.” Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Varsity A; Krary Kapers, 2; Football. 2. 4; Basketball. 2. 4; Golf, I. 2. 4. Ohio State University. Dick Drossel The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Roosevelt Jr. High. I; Zanesville High, 2: Arlington. 3. 4; Hi Y. 3. 4 (Pres.): Var-'•� ty A; Football. 4; Basketball. 3, 4 (Mgr.): Traci, 3 (Mgr.); Swimming. 4: Senior play. Ohio State University. Page fourteen Baity Johnston I am not old enough to form an opinion, so I love them all. Indianola Jr. High, I; North High, 2: Arlington, 3, 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association. 4; Norwester Staff, 4 (Literary Edi tor); Orchestra. 3, 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. Batty Mattoon True to her word, her work and her friends. Glee Club, 2, (Vice Pres.), 3. ( In India). 4; Girl Reserves. 4 (Cabinet); Leaders Class 3: Class Prophet. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Torch. 3, 4; Librarian, 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. Alico Hohonstino Music is well said to be the speech of angels. West Jr. High, I; Arlington. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association, 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4. Ohio State University. Beatrice Dunn Not what we think or say. but what we do will have its effect on the world. Girls' Athletic Association, 3. 4; G. A. A E ccutive Board. 3. 4; Glee Club, I. 2. 3, 4; Leaders Class. 3. 4 (Pres.): Torch. I, 2. 3. 4; Norwester Staff, 4 (Circula tion Manager); Girl Reserves, 3. 4; State Scholarship Team. 3. 4. Ohio State University. Page fifteen Dick Gardner He not only minds his work but works his mind. Class President. 2. 3: Varsity A; State Scholarship Team. 3; Orchestra. I; Band, I; Norwester Staff. 4 (Asst. Business Manager); Track, 2. 3. 4; Torch; Senior play. Ohio State University. Donny Emrick One still strong man in a blatant land. Football, I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Basketball, 3; Track. I. 2, 3. 4; Golf. 4; Hi Y, I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity A. Capital University. Duke Clark Faith, that's almost as well said as if I had said it myself. Varsity A; Track. 2; Hi Y, 3. 4; Orchestra. I. 2; Krazy Kepcrs. 4. Ohio State University. Junior Mathews Thou-wert my guide, philosopher and friend. Student Council. I; Torch. 2, 4; State Scholarship Team, 4. Ohio Stale University. Page sixteen Loretta Gaetz A light heart lives long. Glee Club. I. 2. 3: Orchestra. I. 2. 3. Ohio State University. Dorothy Tripp The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Norwester Staff. 4 (Circulation Manager): Glee Club, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa tion, 3, 4. Ohio State University. Bertha Drayer Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Everett Jr. High, I; Arlington, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. 3: Leaders Class, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 3. 4. Ohio State University. Betsoy Swartwout Her voice was ever sweet and low; an excellent thing in woman. White Plains Jr. High, New York, I. 2, 3: Arlington High. 4; Girl Reserves, 4. Ohio State University. Page seventeen Tom Simmons Men of few words are the best men. Student Council. 2; Football. 2. 3. Ohio State University. Harriet Kinney A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Everett Jr. High. I; North High. 2; Arlington High, 3. 4; Leaders Class. 4 (Sec y.) Norwester Staff, 4 (Make-up Editor); Girl Reserves. 3. 4 (Pres.); Glee Club. 3. 4 ( In India ): Girls’ Athletic Association. 3. 4: G. A. A. Executive Board. 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. Betty Hoffman There is nothing so queenly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth.” Crestview Jr. High. I; North High 2: Arlington. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4 (Cabinet); Girls’ Athletic Association, 3, 4. Ohio State University. Margaret Mechom Begone dull care, begone from me. You ond I can never agree. Nelsonville Jr. High, I; North High, 2; Arlington High. 3. 4: Basketball, 4; Girls' Athletic Association. 4. Ohio State University. Page eighteen Helen Hatch None but herself can be her parallel. Girls’ Athletic Association, 4; Glee Club, 2; Krazy Kapers. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. James Slatter The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Pilgrim Jr. High. I : Arlington. 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y. 4; Football, 2: Senior play. Capital University. Jimmie Potro The style is the man himself.' Class Vice President. 2: Football. 4 (Mgr.): State Scholarship Team. 3; Basketball. 4 ( Mgr.): Varsity A. Ohio State University. Jack Shank Honor to whom honor is due. Class Treasurer. I: Student Council. 2: Hi-Y. 2. 3 (Pres.). 4 (Trees.); Torch, 2: Orchestra, I, 2. 3. 4: Band. I, 2, 3. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Norwester Staff. 4 (Business Manager.) Ohio State University. Page nineteen Bob Kern His friends, they are many. His foes, are they any? Class Secretary-Treasurer. 2; Hi-Y, 3. 4; Krazy Kapers Committee, 4; Golf 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Varsity A. Ohio State University. Ernestine Mason Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Glee Club. 2 (Treas.). 3 (Pres.), ( In India ): Girl Reserves. 3. 4 (Cabinet): Leaders Class. 4 (Treas.): Krazy Kapers. 3: G. A. A. Executive Board. 4; Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. Catherine Postlewaite She sits high in all people's hearts. Girls' Athletic Association. 3. 4: Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2: Krazy Kapers Committee. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 2: Senior play. Ohio State University. Edward Harrington A memory, in which death cannot be. An inspiration for you and me. So let us as life's paths we tread. E'er keep in mind, life's joys . . . and Ed. R.J.S. Page twenty IN THE PAST Station P.A.S.T. announcing. This program will be a review of the illustrious progress of the class of ‘32 through trials and tribulations. At the start of our high school career, we thought we were a blessing to any school, even Arlington. Our activities were varied and we won glory in all of them, for which much credit should be given Miss Schultz, who inspired us with her philosophy and encouragement. Our first deed of notable worth that year was the election of Jack Smith, President; Jimmie Petro, Vice President; and Jack Shank, Secretary-Treasurer. In athletics we carried off great honors for we were represented in football by Ed Harrington and Denny Emerick; in girls' basketball, by Ernie Mason, Lois Brim, Marguerite Porter, and Betty Howe. In the autumn of '30 we returned to school, wiser and more earnest in our efforts. Our first big social affair was the Sophomore Hop which was a notable success. We were represented very strongly in all branches of athletics that year. Mr. Larkin and Mr. McCullough were our advisors. Incidentally Richard Gardner was President, Catharine Postlewaite and Bobby Kern. Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Shortly before our return to school as Juniors, the entire class was shocked and saddened by the tragic passing of one of the most beloved of our classmates — Edward Harrington. In our Junior year we were under the wise and patient supervision of Miss Shidaker. Richard Gardner was again elected President with John Gramling, Vice President and Betty Rose Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. Our Junior-Senior (the best yet) was certainly a success beyond even our wildest dreams. It was made possible through our diligent efforts at selling hot dogs and candy during the football games and through the high-class rummage sale which was thrust upon the unsuspecting people inhabiting the district around Goodale Boulevard. Athletically we continued to shine. Betty Rose Williams and Jack Smith were on the annual staff that year. Last but not least, I will present the amazing flashes from our Senior career. Mr. McCullough was the guide for our last efforts and. judging by the results, has done a fine job. At the beginning of the year, Jack Smith was elected President; John Gramling. Vice President; Betty Howe, Secretary-Treasurer. In athletics our representatives were: in football, Smith, Emerick (captain). Gramling, Dressel, Faught. Hughes. Miller; in boys' basketball we find that Gramling. Miller and Smith (captain) were Senior representatives; in girls' basketball, Mason. Mechem. and Howe participated. Betty Rose Williams was girls' basketball manager, Jimmie Petro was boys' football and basketball manager, and Dick Dressel was basketball manager. Our first social event of the year was Krazy Kapers and our Senior-Junior is yet to be given though we know it will surpass all previous ones. The Senior class play also will be presented in the near future. This program has come to you through the courtesy of the Senior Clasr of Arlington High School from Station P.A.S.T. The next program by this class will be broadcast next fall and will be entitled, The Wearing of the Green. BETTY HOWE. Page twenty-one IN THE FUTURE At last, the most miraculous invention of the century had been introduced and as soon as its discovery had been made public. I was invited to the inventor's home, to be one of the first to see it in action. Immediately Professor Dennison Emerick, one of my old class-mates, delved deep into the depths of science to explain the workings of his masterpiece. That's all very well, Professor Emerick,'' I interrupted, but as I am not versed in the realms of physic research nothing would be better proof to me than to see your mystic screen at work. I had been previously informed that the principle of the mystic screen was that it presented to sight any living person who entered one's mind, just as he or she would be at the present time. In case of death having occurred, the screen would remain blank. Professor Emerick walked across the littered laboratory and pressed a switch in the wall directly opposite me. Suddenly the room became dark except for the mystic screen which was stretched across one end. Think of someone you know as you last saw him. he said and as his voice faded away, I whispered under my breath the name of Betty Rose Williams. . . . A spic and span dentist's office appeared on the screen and there seated in the chair was Betty Rose, mouth open wide and hands clinging desperately to the arms of the chair as Jimmy Miller, pardon us, Dr. James Miller, bent over her, forceps clasped firmly in hand. And Mose . . . ? A crowded auditorium this time. The soft sad strains of a violin filled the room. James Slatter stirred the crowd to deep emotion with his sobbing instrument. I sighed appreciatively and thought of Postie. I saw a busy street corner and there stood Catharine arrayed in the somber garb of a Salvation Army lassie. You might say I was surprised but I call it downright astonishment. And Alice Hohenstine . . . ? The scene was changed to a radio broadcasting station, where Alice was accompanying the Skinbalm Soap Sextet. The famous advertising sextet was composed of Betty Hoffman. Bertha Drayer, Dorothy Tripp. Dick Dressel. Bob Kern and Dick Gardner. Where can Harriet Kinney be? I recognized the interior of the Metropolitan Opera House on the screen and Harriet stepped forth to render Bizet's immortal Habanera from Carmen. Now let me see. there was Jack Smith. . . . Knee deep in eidelweiss stood a tall young man dressed in the Swiss national costume. He had just climbed the last un-ascendable Alp and was going down to help Bee Dunn electioneer for Betty Howe as president of the League of Nations, which, our well-remembered guide and advisor. Mr. Arthur McCullough, had lifted from the depths of infamy back in 1934. I wondered about Jimmie Petro and Madison Square Garden appeared on the screen packed with shouting people. Jimmie had just become the world's flyweight champion. He was talking to his manager. Jack Shank, and his financial backer. H. Estel Faught, that well known millionaire playboy, when who should come rushing up to his side but Betsy Swartwout who wanted an interview for the Clark Clarion. Betsy was one of Duke's best feature writers. And Margaret Mechem . . . ? I heard the roar of an airplane and a beautiful swallow-like Curtiss glided down upon the Roosevelt Field. Our dear friend of past years had just won the woman's non-stop 'round the world flight and a great crowd of celebrities was present to welcome and congratulate her. Among them was Ernie Mason, better known as Green Goddess. arrayed in the gorgeous emeralds for which she was famous. Helen Hatch who had designed the famous Hatch Hosiery rushed up and threw her arms around Margaret's neck. She was followed by Lorenzo Mathews, inventor of Mathews' Mastica Gum, who shook her hand heartily. Norris Hayhurst was on the sidelines rapidly sketching a likeness of her upon his cuff. He was accompanied by one of his models. Miss Loretta Gaetz, whose face is often seen encased by those raven locks in Gramling Hair Tonic advertisements. Tommy Page twenty-tv o Simmons was on hand trying to sell her the idea that the only thing for her to consider right at present was making a series of short features for Simmons' Screen Symphonies, incorporated. As this last picture faded, I realized that one member of the class of '32 had not appeared. Just then Betty Johnston entered her famous husband's laboratory to remind him of an engagement for the evening. I apologized for having kept him so long and although they insisted that I stay for a bite of supper. I hastened to make my departure. I stepped out on to the fast darkening streets of New York with vivid impressions of the sights I had just witnessed still fresh in my mind and sauntering up Fifth Avenue, I was quite unable to estimate the volumes, the quantities of changes, both great and small, that had taken place since we had last been together, the day of our graduation in 1932. BETTY MATTOON. (Abridged) CLASS WILL OF '32 We, the members of the Senior Class, leave this as our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath our most admirable qualities to our worthy underclassmen: Dorothy Tripp wills her sweet femininity to Betty Ewing. Denny Emerick bestows upon Mary Garvin his golden silence. Betty Rose Williams wills to Bonnie Stoltz her ability to always say the right thing. John Gramling wills that certain way to David Folkerth. Catharine Postlewaite wills her wit and humor to Emily Weber. Duke Clark bestows upon Grant Crane his persuasive power of speech. Loretta Gaetz wills her long hair to Mimi Younger. Richard Gardner wills his oratorical ability in class to Bill Lohmeyer. Harriet Kinney wills to Betty Lee McFeely her collection of jewelry. Jackson Smythe (plain Smith to us) wills his breezy way to Peggy Bell. Jimmy Faught wills his appearance to Duffee. Alice Hohenstine bestows on Elizabeth Dale Clark her Garbo aspirations. Jimmie Miller wills his mischievousness to Brandt Tefft. Betty Johnston bestows upon Ruth Knoderer her up-tilted nose. Mose Slatter wills his driving rights to Cardy Aschinger. Bertha Drayer wills to Helen Jones her ever-waving hair. Bee Dunn wills her excellent grades to Ruth Balthaser. Jack Shank wills to John Harmon his blind dates. Betty Hoffman wills her constant good humor to Mary Jane Benbow. Tom Simmons bestows his Terpsichorean Toe on Carl Palmer. Helen Hatch wills her Big Brown Eyes to Tissie Lohmeyer. Bob Kern wills his form (golf) to George Sargent. Betty Howe bestows her English sense (absence) of humor upon Howard Smith. Ernie Mason wills her indifference to boys to Jane Lentz. Dick Dressel wills his manners to Jack Devaney. Betsy Swartwout wills her devotion to Ann Stellhorn. Junior Mathews bestows his interest in the fair sex to Joe Mason. Margaret Mechem wills to Pat Schenk her driving ability(?). Norris Hayhurst bestows his curly hair on Margy Kennedy. Jimmie Petro wills that Pepsodent smile to Lloyd Osborne. Betty Mattoon wills her ambitions in opera singing to Bill Gillespie. Mac bequeaths to his poor unsuspecting successor the care and guidance of the future Senior Class. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto set our seal. CLASS OF '32 —Ernestine Mason —Helen Hatch —Catharine Postlewaite Page twenty-three THE SENIOR CLASS presents MTHE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING A Comedy in Three Acts by JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS (Directed by Mr. McCullough) Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe Donald Swift Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis...... Annie........... Sadie Bloom Taxi-Driver Mrs. Jackson THE CHARACTERS Dick Gardner Catharine Postlewaite Betty Rose Williams Dick Dressel Ernestine Mason ......Jack Smith ............. . .... John Gramling ............................ Betty Johnson Helen Hatch ..... . . Betty Mattoon Betty Howe ..... . .James Slatter ...................................Harriet Kinney Page twenty-four CLASS POEM The years have flown on the wings of time, And the wings of time are fleeting, So here's a wish before we part, And a friendly heartfelt greeting. Some to the North and some to the South, For our ways will be dividing; And some to the East and some to the West, In different directions abiding. And some will be great, and some will be small: For now our ways must sever, But all will remember these high school years. And love and revere them forever. And none will forget the joys we've had. Fond memories will be glowing In the heart of each as he passes on, With our blessing for his going. Some to the North, and some to the South; Wherever we'll all be roaming, As parting draws near, here's a loving farewell; ‘Ere the footsteps fade in the gloaming. BETTY JOHNSTON. Page twenty-five NORWESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief................................................... Betty Rose Williams Business Managers .... .................................... Jack Shank. Dick Gardner Circulation Managers .................................. Beatrice Dunn, Dorothy Tripp Literary Editor Betty Johnston Art Editors.................................Jack Smith, Norris Hayhurst. Anne Scott Make-up Editor Harriet Kinney Faculty Advisors: Business, Mr. Jackson; Art, Miss Beelman; Literary, Miss Schultz and Miss Shidaker. Page twenty-six underclassmen smith JUNIOR CLASS ALPHABET A is for Aschinger. Anderson, too. B is for Brown, a manager new. C is for Crane of scholarly fame, D is for Devine: Sam is the name. E is for Ewing of basketball glory. F is for Fowler, the next in our story. G is for Garvin: she chatters all day. H is for Hamlin, who has brains, so they say. I is for Me, the one who writes this. J is for Jones, whom you couldn't miss. K is for Knoderer: she brings in the dough, L is for Lohmeyer, this you all know. M is for Mason, just one of the boys, N is for Nothing, also for Noise. O is for Ogden, not very tall; P is for Palmer: he stars in football. Q is for Quiet, of which we have none. R is for Radicke, a new addition. S is for Shawaker, Simons and Scott. T is for Tripp, a cute little tot. U is Unusual, at least in our grades. V is for Vim: ours never fades. W is for Weber, she is very bright. X is for all that I know not tonight. Y is for You, the reader of this, Z is for all of the rest I have missed. There is no letter that I have left out, And because I have finished, you're glad, I've no doubt. KATHERINE PFENING. Page twenty-nine President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carl Palmer . Paul Millikin Ruth Knoderer Peggy Bell Thelma Cahill Elizabeth Clark Perry Clark Hyp Dauben Frank Anderson Lowell Buck Margaret Dickerson Edward Duffee Betty Ewing Eugene Gardner Julia Hamlin John Harmon Jack Howe Ruth Knoderer Edna Lohmeyer Joe Mason Edith Morris Carl Palmer Katherine Pfening Mary Radicke Homer Sayers Mary Alice Shaffer Bill Shank Jane Shawaker Mary K. Stukey Robert Thomas Arlene Tripp Philip Wood Lois Wuichet Ruth Balthaser Dorothy Bradbury Margaret Brown Evelyn Carter Mildred Dillow Mary Lou Fowler Mary Garvin Margaret Kromer Martha McKinney Jean Ogden Anne Scott Bonnie Stoltz Charlene Stoutenborough Emily Weber Carl Aschinger Grant Crane Jack Devaney Sam Devine Jack Durant David Folkerth William Gillespie Willard Jones Hugh Miller Paul Millikin Lloyd Osborne George Sargent Charles Schwenker Harry Simons William Snyder JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEES Dinner Committee Martha Louise McKinney. Chairman Jane Shawaker Katherine Pfening John Harmon Margaret Brown Orchestra Committee Phil Wood. Chairman Pat Jones Carl Aschinger Decorating Committee Anne Scott. Chairman Harry Simons Edna Lohmeyer Favors and Invitations Paul Millikin, Chairman Grant Crane Peggy Bell Jack Howe Program Committee Carl Palmer. Chairman Ruth Knoderer Phil Wood Page thirty Page thirty-one Poyo thirty-two FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Phillip Tefft Vice President .... Roger Kennedy Secretary . Jane Wood Treasurer . . .... Mary Louise Miller FRESHMEN Mary Arant Elizabeth Thompson Richard Mathews Frances Pfening Mary Denbow Betty Tumbleson George Miser Rosemary Reed Betty Crane Jane Wood William Postlewaite Ruth Weber Suzanne Flick Ruth Yaw Robert Robbins Jane Walling Janet Harris Muriel Younger John Schwartz Betty Belle Young Mary Hershberger Mary Wall John Sisson Doris Young Janet Harris William Albrecht Robert Spangler Bob Bow Esther Miller Paul Best William Taylor Guy Cahill Mary L. Miller Donald Clark Phillip Tefft John Davies Marceline Miller Joe Copper Mary Lee Bottenhorn Lynn Doctor Eleanor Morse Jack Dauben Betty Crane Cambell Graf Roberta O'Brien Paul Deaton Wilma Cunningham Roger Kennedy Helen Pfening Robert Erwin Elizabeth Isaly David Latham Martha Sayers Margaret Schleckman Jack Jackson Burjo Lamb Eleanor Large Eugene Morris Dorothy Slatter Frank Kibler Katherine McKinney Harry Sage Betty Snook Robert Knoderer Mary Odebrecht John Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.............................................................. Jack Watermen Vice President............................................. Marjorie Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Brandt Tefft The Sophomore Hop sponsored by the Sophomore Class of 1931-32, was given in the gymnasium on the evening of Nov. 14. The committees in charge were appointed as follows: Decorating: Mary Jane Evans, Jean Diderrich, Martha Smith, Carter Grinstead, Wayne Denbow, Ed Yantes. Advertising: Helen Kromer, Howard Smith, Jane Simmons. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tefft. Mr. Jackson. Miss Kile, and Miss Schultz. The ticket distribution was taken care of by Ann Turner, Don Reed. Helen Jones and Betty Lee McFeely. SOPHOMORES Betty Alberty Mary Jane Benbow Virginia Hohenstine Marjorie Kennedy Mary Jane Evans Jane Lentz Anne Turner Harriet Schenk Jane Simmons Ann Stellhorn Dick Baker Bill Cahill Wayne Denbow Carter Grinstead Tom Kibler Paul Lanich Joe Mechem Donald Port Don Reed Everett Swartwout James Taylor Brandt Tefft Emile Watson Bill Wolgamott Ed Yantes Martha Berlin Marcelyn Bishop Jean Carter Elizabeth Clark Jean Diderrick Janet Fisher Helen Kromer Betty Lee McFeely Dorothy Miller Donaldine Morgan Arlene Seiller Martha Smith Betty Sutherland Dorothy Todd Robert Bottman Robert Culbertson Robert Fickell Bert Hayhurst Max North Howard Smith Robert Spandau Jack Warterman Watson Jackson Page thirty-three Page thirty-four SEVENTH GRADE Harriet Adair Martha Crane Jane Eastes Jane Flick Dorothy Hohenstine Jane Kinney Mary E. Lewis Lucille Risley Priscilla Sage Birdie Irene Schmidt Robert Bohannan William Dauben Charles Dressel Richard Evans Ted Held John Garvin John Hoagland John Kelly Ralph Martin Harold McBride William Noslcer Betty Carter Martha Chamberlain Genevieve Denbow Janet King Elizabeth Martin Sara Means Betty Anne Morgan Shirley Nesbitt Jean Sanborn Peggy Trautman Vivian Tripp Elizabeth Zartman Bob Adair Edwin Dodd John Foreman James Hayhurst Oliver Hord Frank Howe Bob Nosker Dean Palmer Joe Ryan Bruce Osborne Richard Reisenberger David Shaw Benjamin Shipley Richard Spangler William Watson Charles Wilson James Yaw Jack Younger Mary K. Balthaser Mildred Bickham Donna Lee Brown Dorothy Coddington Helen Louise Drayer Marilyn Ann Francis Betty Irwin Evelyn Majeau Ann Millholland Mary H. O'Day Edna Scott Ruth Smith EIGHTH GRADE James Wilson Bob Schwartz Imogene Albrecht Betty Fickell Kathleen Franks Ruth Henderson Jean Love Doris Mandel Marion Port Mary Belle Seely Martha Snouffer Jeanne Yantes Peter Albanese Horace Reid Allen John Brannan William Durant Charles Rarey William Schenk Edward Spandau Frederick Stamm Herbert Todd Marie Jean Stevenson Willamae Paine Ralph Aschinger Harrison Berlin Wilber Chase Edwin Granger Earl Gray James Hall Robert Howe Jack Miser William Moore Ralph Sanborn George Schwartz Paul Seekins John Tefft George Trautman Donald Williams Richard Zoppel Jimmie Pitcher Jim Walker Ben Clymer Jack Conard Herbert MacKenzie Robert Raymond Edward Schorr Bob Snyder D:ck Taylor W'illiam Young Jane Campbell Jeanne Gardner Betty Grimsrud Ruth Grinstead Mary Hoagland Norma Luebker Harriet Sage Jeanne Shaffer Mary Louise Stephan Carman Thirkield Eloise Turner Page thirty-five Page thirfy-six FIFTH GRADE Teachers: Mrs. Workman. Miss Ricketts, Miss Schneider Harriet Barnes Mary Blackford Frances Arant Julia Benbow Marion Burdorf Jean Davis Helen Bloss Suzanne Coulter Jane Fergus Virginia Cunningham Doris Huffman Jane Ferguson Mildred Dawson Mary L. Hutchinson Marjorie Garvin Hazel Fitz-Henry Nancy Martin Joan Hohenstine Jean Hershberger Patsy Robbins Miriam Loose Marilyn Johnson Marjorie Sanborn Barbara Miller Amy Leonard Susan Stoltz Florence Parker Laura Lee Pfening Ruth Winders Barbara Stellhorn Mary Ellen Weaver Ross Allen Helene Tefft Marjorie Williams Jack Burrell John Chamberlin Rosmary Yontz Bob Deaton James Erwin Robert Barok Robert Gibsen Raymond Hoddy William Bohannan Owen Heush Frederick Jaeger Don Casto Arthur Moore John O'Brien Wallace Evans Bobby Reed Edwin Sampson Jack Folkerth Peter Sayers John Schmidt Foster Franks Homer Seltzer Jack Schwartz Carr Grossman Tommy Wilson Jack Wilce Fred Hall Tom Wuichet Allen Williamson Theodore Miller Edwin Zartman Richard Shaw Ernestine Althoff SIXTH GRADE Teachers: Miss Symons, Mr. Davis Nancy Cash David Love Virginia McCreary Margaret Dittmer Silas Mathews Janice Simons June Durant William Howe Patty Taylor Janice Hagerty Frederick Rainey Lorraine Van Ordstrand Elizabeth Hauser Richard Raymond Judith Wardlow Dorothy Kromer Robert Slatter Byron Buck Shirley Overbeck Allen Wiley Donald Eastes Jean Robertson William Zartman George Grimsrud Betty Tobin Harold Smith Buddy Greer Walalce Hayhurst Betty Wiltberger Justine Carmack Patricia Worrell Carolyn Cobourn Peter Hersberger Joseph Austaett Sarah Dodd Goebel Heusch Richard Best Jane Durant Gordon Miller Samuel Clark Susan Fraher Junior Miller Charles Dowdy Helen Jane Hanagriff Robert Rarev Robert Eckert Mary Jackson Frederic Thirkield Jack Graf June Knowlton Billy West Walter Isaly Barbara Lucas Page thirty-seven THIRD GRADE Teachers: Miss Bailey, Miss Lawyer, Miss Shaffer Peter Held Earl Isaly William Leonard Richard Matchett Wayne Rittenhouse John Shaw Bobby Snouffer Junior Steele Billy Wiltberger Robert Yaw John Zartman Billy Krause Pauline Blackwell Virginia Dowdy Mary Ann Fisher Julia Fraher Marilyn Gardner Alberta Hensley Gloria Martin Jane Palmer Barbara Shain Joan Underhill Richard Barr Jimmie Baynes Malcolm Dodge Billy Holderle Hobie Munsell Robert Taylor Andrew Scott Patty Ann Adkinson Marilyn Bath Marilyn Bowser Margery Howe Miriam McIntosh Peggy Moffett Emilie Jane Reese Bebe Sampson Joanne Snowberg Dorothy Starr Nancy Wood Carolyn Guard Irene Williams Lois Pike Rudolph Bard Carl Conant James Harmon Stanley Huffman Robert McKay Dean Postle Paul Selby William Kiefer Dean Axene Keith Johnson Gloria Beckman Nadine DeWitt Caroline Fisher Nancy Hauser Metta J. Herbert Joan Jackson Sarah Joseph Genevieve Leonard Gloria McDonald Barbara Shipley Nan Sperry Jim Andrews Bob Anstaett Jim Courtney Dan Dupler Shannon Fergus Bob Grimsrud Francis Held Frank Jarvis Bob Maynard George McClure Bob Murphy Charles Reading Danny Reese Jay Tripp Bob Worrell Shirley Arthur Kathleen Lucas FOURTH GRADE Miss Stewart, Miss Cooper Eugene Milliken Teddy Prindle Bill Smith Teachers: Jeanne McCreary Marjorie Meuser Dorothy O'Day Maria Overbeck June Schwartz Jane Smallwood Joyce Tefft Bonnydell Weber Coleman Clement Bob Crane Richard Folk Cub Gardiner Danald Goodman Jack Gray Bob Hamlin Bill Knoderer Richard Lorey Jimmy Wilce Rita Jeanne Brown Barbara Corson Harriett Foreman Marden Joy Fitz-Henry Patty Gardiner Marion Grinstead Nancy Howe Barbara King Patty Kinney Jane Shain Myrna Smith Marilyn Shupe Mary Ann White Page thirty-nine Page forty Teachers Dickie Davis Dan Disher John Fauber Bobbie Hartle Junior Moor Bobbie Nowe Frederic Pfening Harry Postle Billy Seibert Dickie Seibert Harry Wieting Melville Wohrley Shirley Blackwell Lillian Brush Doris Dodson Mary Alice Hall Hazel McKinnon Sally Miller Alice Parker Marjorie Patterson Jo-Auda Saxby Bailey Adaire Bobby Blackford Nevin Bowser Tom Brown George Curtice FIRST GRADE : Miss Wurster, Miss Shedan. Luke Green Loui Halley William Mueller Jimmie Reese Bobby Steele Miller Toombs Jack Woodruff Danny Yaw Charlotte Arant Cora Jane Baxter Mary Ann Brehm Nancy Casto Frances Cherry Nancy Ann Ewing Julia Gardiner Emily Hall Marjorie Harris Madelaine Means Jean Moffett Loraine Schuler Roberta Stoltz Norma Jean Swef ston Joyce Baltzell Eleanor Eckert Gloria Gay Gillivan iss Lance Martha Jean Irwin Patsy Leonard Peggy Matchett Marjorie Rardon Margaret Anne Rittenhouse Joan Rinker Emmy Lou Siebert Elizabeth Anne Smith Priscilla Smith Phyllis Spangler Susan Weaver Rosanne Wilce Nancy Wilcox James Bickham Gordon Buck Nelson French Billy Goodman Don Kear Jack Kight Billy McGlaughlin Jimmie O'Day Keith Robinson Tom Sheridan Blaine Sickles Miss Smith, Miss Shift let. Miss Whitmer Teachers: Billy Best Jack Bolen Robert Geohagan Robert Mesmer David Putnam Richard Russon John Sanborn Dickie Schwartz Pete Sohl Jack Stuckey Jimmy Wiltberger Jacqueline Bowers Christine Holderle Martha Morris Imogene Seiller Barbara Sperry Constance Park Sally Watson Nancy Barnes Jimmy Betts Edward Binder Billy Davidson SECOND GRADE Billy Hall Danny Herbert Charles Knowlton Bobby Miller Dick Redding Billy Schleckman Dick Shank Anita Albanese Anetta Albanese Joan Barcroft Mary Jane Charles Barbara Courtney Janet Davis Betty FitzHenry Joan Galbreath Mary Lou Kennedy Martha Jean Leifeld Virginia O'Brien Betty Jane Seltzer Ruth Schenk Virginia Underhill Bailey Adair Gill Brehm Richard'Cobourn Donn DeWitt George Landis Robert Mason Henry Miller Sam Moore James Schuler Fred Slager William Somers Billy Lou Voile Georgia Wieting Jane Albery Marjorie Almy Marilyn Darnell Marjorie Fauber Patty Gillespie Marilyn Graf Jane Hamilin Evelyn Means Mary Jo Smith Catherine Ann Sullivan Page forty-one KINDERGARTEN Teachers: Miss Hughes, Miss Johnson John Best David Corson Lawrence Doctor Gene Faehnle Richard Goodman Richard Knell Jack Leifeld Charles O'Brien Bobby Purdum Billy Shepler Paul Smith Raymond Smith Joseph Viau Richard Odebrecht Dick Taggart Margaret Bennett Nancy Lou Briggs Virginia Carter Sally Lou Charles Margaret Ann Cherry Pamela Geohagen Betsy Grossman Marion Sanborn Joy Schmidt Mary Louise Walker Danny Carmack Jack Carruthers Billy Collins Jimmie Crane Edward Elford Edwin Hamilton Charles Lewis Robert Masters Russel Means Bill Mesmer Mari-a Britt Janet Bailey Jane Campbell Mary Campbell Mary Lou Dumbauld Ann Fulton Phyllis Lorey Polly Means Harriet Morris Sally Lou Parker Patsy Jean Pfening Gwendolyn Watson Margaret Ann Zoppel Pago forty-two athletics RNH WcJ - DUFFEE • HUGHES • DEVANCY -MILLEQ • MILUKIN • CPANE • PETCOfMGQ.) T:B0PNHAU5£R(W)PALMER AYtQS-S KWNr-EMCICK CAHIU GPaMLlNO-GAPDHf R.SMITH-LARKINS J .KNOWKB-WATERMAN DUQD KT-YQ)r' BTlfF F ‘WVlNf-SIMONS • FAUGH T-MASONDCNBOVY- SlSSOff FAfKYON 411,H5MITM LAMICH B0VY KENNFDY-LATHAM CLAPK 5VYAQTWOUT • PTFFFT DPE55Fi • TAYLOft 'J CAHILL FAUGHT PALMER MILLIKIN DENBOW TETFT GRAMLING SMITH HUGHES 6ABOINEO. CRANE JONES SAYERS EMPICK I .CAPTAIN SARGENT Page forty-seven 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON There’s nothing like a crazy rhyme To while away the passing time. And so we though we would review Our football season, friends, for you. The first big day was Hamilton. A bunch of farmer boys who fought As best they could, God bless their souls, But it was fifty-two to naught. And then we battled Groveport. Who'd tied and won before. Egads. me lads, five times we marked While they had failed to score. And then, (sad day) we London met The boys were rather tough; 'Twas thirteen points to several less. Nuff said, my friends, enough. The fourth game, on a sloppy day We travelled to Grove City. The game was sort of sloppy, too. Six-zero— whatta pity.'' Gahanna was the next in line, But. mercy, what a score! They finished up without a thing. And we with but twelve more. Oh. sad, the day, caloo calay, When Bexley we took on. For thirty-eight to mere thirteen Does not bring home the bacon. Finnegan, Reilly, and O'Shea. Future men for Notre Dame, Though small, they had a lot of fight, Holy Family; quite a game! Somewhere the sun is shining, Somewhere the birds do tweet. That somewhere is not Arlington. For the Golden Bears got beat. (Grandview) It isn’t the points that count the most, The players are just the same; But it's the boy that gets in and fights. AND TRIES TO PLAY THE GAME. —Jack Smith. Page forty-eight Aayniore) Grandview Wins, 13-12 Phillips Shows Bobcats Way to Gridiron Victory Over Arlington. (V Arlington Victor. Upper Arlington High School’s grid eleven scored touchdowns In the first and last periods to defeat Gahanna II to 0 at Upper Arlington rti-ld Friday afternoon. I’aimer plunged througn center from the one yard to tally the flr � score while Smith caught a forward pass and ran 25 yards for the other marker. Clyde Phillips is the toaM of the community of Grandview. For Cl de, captain of the Grands lew llish Svliool football team, appioprl� t- Iv lead the Holicat ailddeis «o thiill-ini; 13-12 victory over their keenest rival. Upper Ailing ton. Friday afternoon. on the Arlington gridiron. The game was replete with thrills and elioitly after the contest got under way, Gardiner of Arlington fell upon a blocked punt to ««oia ili flint touchdown. In the second quarter the Hoi.cals came b n k Minna' and Inllled after a steady drive from midfield. Phillips going over from llie 1-yard line 1-ater in the second primd. Hamid Sargent received h pass from Phillips and raced 40 yards over the goal The play was called b U. however, the officials ruling that Sargent had stepped out of bounds on the piny. ' ■ Arlington displayed Its greatest I strength in the thud rjuaiter and had ttin ball deep |n Grandview In- CT .Itory n the peiiod ended. Palmer hell scored for the Golden Rears Horn on« 1I-yard line soon after the he. ginning of the Anal stanza, giving I Arlliiuton the lead. 12 tq . _ _ Utr| Brooklyn Dodgers, at Cle •- —me � teal th. - al •tot ate o- 4- l t ■ost the d. a. sx m n. h w. ro- bu d rr Bexley Defeats Arlington, 38-13 llcxlcy 11 mil's football eleven | clinched tlio championship of the. Little Three Thursday afternoon' on its home field by defeating Upper Arlington, 38 to 13 Tim Lions recently took tho measure of Grandview. 40 to 0. Bexley’s first score came on the opening play of the game when Arlington permitted the kickoff to roll behind Its goal line arid Hoffman of llcxlcy pounced on the pellet. A Bexley fumble on its own U-yaid line. In the first quarter, ic-covered hy Arlington put the north westerners In h position to score its IniUI touchdown Smith went olt tcckle for the tall). Beyley chalked up 20 points in the second ciuiiiter and 12 in the final Manx - to make ita total, while Arlington's other touchdown came ■ n the third period. _ „I|lje ill hope the may some-able v ck ..p sue ,iay« . + Arlington Griddrrs Defeat Holy Family Upper Arlington High grlddert rolled tip their fifth victory of the season Thursday afternoon at the Golden Bear field by (bouncing Holv Family. 32 to 0. The half ended with Arlington leading 12 to 0 John Oramllng. halfhack. «c-l counted foe th-ee touchdowns and Jack Smith, quarter, went over on .two occasions. Grnmling added one I extra point via a plunge and Den-bow pi see-kicked for the other odd point. Crane Capt. Emnck and Jones were outstanding on the line foi the winners and Roxn. Holy Family half-hack. was the shining Ugh of the 'ornrs I ft th Ir Pi a I or. e Arlington in Front. I'pper Arlington High School • 'Inc.) a to 0 victory over Grove 'ty in a football contest nt Grove . My Friday afternoon. Arlington's touchdown came In the firat period when Half back Palmer ran off tackle 25 yards. Arlington Wins. Upper Arlington's scholastic eleven scored a 52 to 0 victory over Kami!-.ton Township In the opening game |of the season for both teams Friday .afternoon. The contest was played lat Arlington. Grammling contributed three of the touchdowns whllezFalmer tallied two. Devaney. Mllllkln and Denbow ’e one apiece. (•olden Bears Lose. LONDON. G—tSpl | -London � i fcited Upper Arlington. 13 to 7. in i hnnt-foiiKlit football game hen Frlil at. Tefft Leads Bears. I zed by Brandt Tefft, scintillating hall hack. Upper Arlington overwhelmed Qrovcport, 35 to 0. at Arlington Field Friday afternoon Tefft scored the first touchdown of the game, racing 25 yard! for the ecora after receiving a pass from rainier. TefTt's blocking was another outstanding feature. Page forty-nine FOOTBALL BANOUET December 5th, 193 I This year the Arlington Country Club acted as host to the football squad. On that historic night everyone was dressed up. Long dresses swept the floor. Gallant young bucks strutted about, their hair freshly cut and slicked back as tight as various and sundry preparations could make it. Indeed, the banquet was a social affair. Due to the fact that the many gobblers, who had met their doom on that memorable day. were quickly and efficiently served, the feeding of faces, so essential to a football banquet, was completed in a fairly short time and all settled down to more enjoyments of the evening. Mr. Jones, who capably filled the position of toastmaster-introduced Dr. J. W. Wilce. former coach at Ohio State, who gave a speech on Are Athletics Overemphasized in School? The locker room quartet next entertained us. These contributions were kindly offered gratis by the members of the quartet, Pat Jones. Sam Devine, Paul Millikin and George (Cow) Sargent. This splendid and exotic offering, which was appreciated to the utmost, was followed by Mr. Leland McPhail. president of the Columbus Redbirds. who gave a brief talk. The most important portion of the banquet came next, the awarding of letters by Coach Larkin. A letter, accompanied by a brief comment was given to Dennison Emerick, Captain: Grant Crane, Captain-elect; Homer Sayers. William Cahill, Jimmie Faught, John Gramling. Jack Smith. Brant Tefft, Wayne Denbow. Paul Millikin, Eugene Gardner, Louis Hughes. Carl Palmer, Jimmie Petro and Ned Duffee. Short speeches of appreciation were given by Dennison Emerick. Grant Crane and Ned Duffee. The program having been exhausted, the party adjourned to dancing and card playing. BASKETBALL BANOUET On the evening of March 19th. 1932, between the hours of six and seven, a passerby on Waltham Road in the little village of Upper Arlington might have seen beautiful young ladies daintily gowned in long flowing dresses, escorted by equally handsome gentlemen in dark suits, enter a low white building known as the elementary school. They were attending the Basketball Banquet, given in honor of the survivors of many hard-fought battles. After this charming group of veteran basketball players with their parents and friends was assembled, a most delicious dinner planned by the mothers was served. Mr. Jones, toastmaster exceptional, in a short and witty speech thanked the committee of mothers for the splendid banquet. He then introduced Miss Heyman. girls' coach, who gave a resume of the season and awarded varsity letters to ten girls, Peggy Bell. Bunny Berlin, Betty Ewing. Virginia Hohenstine. Betty Howe. Ernie Mason. Jean Ogden. Mary Alice Shaffer. Mary K. Stukey. and Dorothy Todd. The two managers. Betty Rose Williams and Margaret Brown, were also awarded letters for their hard work throughout the season. Betty Ewing was named next year's captain, and as captain of this year's team gave a short talk in appreciation of the cooperation and loyalty of the team members during the season. There was a lull in the program so that both mental and physical food might be digested before a dainty dessert baked with the fruit that made George Washington's boyhood historical was served. Cherry pie a la Washington compelled Mr. Larkin to tell the truth and nothing but the truth; therefore letters were awarded to Jack Devaney, John Gramling. Joe Mason, Jimmie Miller. Carl Palmer. Homer Sayers, Harry Simons, and Jack Smith. Hard-working managers, whose lights are hidden under bushels of unseen activities during games, flamed brightly in letters bestowed upon deserving Dick Dressel and Jimmie Petro. (Continued on Page 98) Page fifty basketball UA'fMyJ'O I 5coUd - TODD MAWMOWC H0HtN5riNf EWING 5TUKEY BERLIN SHAFFER BELL Page fifty-three GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Upper Arlington girls, coached by Miss Heyman, began their first practice two weeks behind schedule, with Betty Ewing and Mary Kay Stukey as the only letter girls. Haney's Bear upset the schedule by monopolizing the floor with the stage for two weeks, preventing the Golden Bears from getting needed practice. More credit is due for their accomplishments because of limited preparation and an inexperienced team. Nevertheless, out of ten games they won six. and next year has some good material to build a winning team. Gahanna was THE game. Spontaneity, flashing action, keen plays. Each player suddenly discovered that she really had hands with which to hold and pass the ball, feet and legs with which to run and jump. That game was fast, furious, and victorious. The score was 29-18. Reynoldsburg was the game in which the Orange and Black scored 33 to their opponent's 23. That was certainly a knock down, and drag out” game. In fact, it was such a rough and tumble game that Miss Heyman feared to send in the subs, so the regulars got plenty of activity. The game with the School for the Deaf was a novelty. That we won easily with a score of 37-7 was no novelty, but the silence was sufficient to satisfy even the strictest of teachers. Even the usually loquacious Peggy Bell was struck dumb: possibly the silence of the opponents had a telepathic effect. Hohenstine. on whom we depended to get the tip-off. was unable to play in the Canal Winchester game, which was our first game away. We lost 33-18. Our third game we lost to Grove City. The score was 46-15. A sprained ankle prevented our jumping center, Hohenstine, from playing even one quarter. This was tough luck for the Golden Bears, but Todd took the position to which she was not accustomed and proved that a short girl can make a long reach. The brawny girls of the Grove City team made our score loss a moral victory. When the boys played Bexley and lost, the girls played the Alumnae and won. The Alumnae, star players while at Arlington, proved that a little college life is somewhat detrimental to their basketball. Miss Yeiser has lost her sense of balance since sojourning on Ohio State campus, continually insisting upon taking short rests, accomplished by frequently falling down. The Alumnae hibernated with a score of 9 while the Golden Bears easily climbed to 25. It would have been rude to take more from former schoolmates! Grandview was our last game. The girls were stunned by coming face to face with women referees. The least said the better! The basketball season is over. We are proud of our girls down to the smallest Freshman who played not a game, up to our captain who played them all. The Golden Bears have proven. It is not that we won or lost, but how we played the game.” GIRLS1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1. Arlington 18 Canal Winchester 33 There 2. Arlington 36 Hamilton Twp. 9 Here 3. Arlington 15 Grove City 46 There 4. Arlington 15 Groveport . . 34 Here 5. Arlington 25 Alumnae 9 Here 6. Arlington 19 Worthington 15 Here 7. Arlington 36 School for Deaf 7 Here 8. Arlington 28 Gahanna 18 Here 9. Arlington 33 Reynoldsburg 23 There 10. Arlington. 12 Grandview 22 There Total 238 218 Page fifty-four MILLER SAYERS SMITM CAPTAIN 1VANLY Scaled DE VANl Y - SAY C PS MASON-G PAM LING-SMITH - PALME {? -SIMONS MIUEP-L AOKIN 51 PtTPO TWOMAS-CRANf-TEFFT PE NBOYY • JONES -PE ED DBES5E L (MGfcO MASON Page fifty-five BASKETBALL Arlington has always been expectant; and through the years our anticipations have reached the limits of Utopia. We have fed on victory, fat juicy loving cups, and plenteous praises from the lips of everyone. But this year we must look for condolence in other pastures, turn some hitherto unnoticed stone to find satisfaction, but please don't let us turn the nearest and lightest and find under it a fat, grubby alibi. Rather search a little farther, think a little harder and find something under some half-buried one that's true. It seems that we have lost the old idea of confidently expecting the team to come out victorious in a game. Now we merely hope with fervor. Also, we have forgotten the somewhat harsh expectations of the team as a means to glory to Arlington and turned rather to its members, noticed that after all they are only human and needy of encouragement, hoping that Arlington would make a decent showing in the race, instead of taking the cake. Most of the year was expended in hunting out places for the members, trying to find the best arrangement which would produce a winning team. In looking over the games played we find that Harry Simons has played in every position on the team. Joe Mason shifted from center to guard and then up to forward. In fact, the same thing could be said about almost any of our players except Jack Smith, the only player who stayed in one position throughout the season. Possibly an experiment of this kind leads to a better knowledge of the player by the coach and subsequently a better team next year. At least this is one of our hopes for the future. The future team will have as a nest egg Palmer, (Captain elect) Mason, Devaney. Simons and a flock of to be juniors. Bill Bunkam's Diary Dec. I I. 1931—Defeat stared the boys, playing at Canal Winchester, right between the eyes to the tune of twenty-two to ten! Better luck next time. Dec. IB—Ah! And better luck did come. Along with it a score of sixteen to thirteen against Hamilton Township on our own floor. Up to this time things look pretty good. Next week we play the Alumni, all of Arlington's former stars. Will we show them where to head in? - - - Maybe. January I—Yes. We showed 'em where to go. And a tally of eiqhteen to twelve followed them. Of course as guest we took the largest one. In fact, I am beginning to think that Arlington has a pretty good team after all. Next week we play Grove City. January 8—The sad remains of the Golden Bears were carried out to the tune of Carry Me Home last Friday in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Over the tombstone was this inscription: The Golden Bears exist no more. Beaten, thirteen to twenty-four. But before they passed out. they left this bequest, 'Keep going, fight strong, and do your best'. Well. boys, don't take it too hard. We have halved our games. Next week we'll tackle Groveport on our own floor. January 15—Why philosophize? I'm too sore. My feet are in a tub of water and the liniment is spilt where it will do the most good. Needless to say, that the score was twenty-five to seven. Tomorrow we journey to Dayton to play Dayton Fairview. It will be a fine trip. January 16—The Dayton Fairview game was a fine trip. The score was twenty-two to eleven. Let’s talk about the next game. It will be on our own floor against our old rival, Bexley. January 22—This is one time when the Tigers beat the Bears but after all it was just once. They laughed us out of our own gym with a twenty-three to eleven score. We play Worthington next battle day right here. Something must be done. Gosh-darn! Page fifty-jix (Continued on Page 9?) minor sports Is KM Ml LUKIN -DENBOW-SABCjENT DEVINE-NOP TH-MASON • CRANE • — 2 R0W WRKIN EMRlCK GRAMLlNGC -TCFFT'PnLMER-MILtER-DAUBEN • W6DD5 -3 BOW HOWE GIUCSPirSPANPAU-SAYERS-JONES TRACK We cannot say much as yet about the track team, but a few results have just been tabulated. In other words, last Friday, April twenty-second at a triangular meet with Groveport and Gahanna on the Arlington field the Golden Bears won by a hair. The scores were as follows: Arlington 68. Gahanna 67; Groveport 42. The scoreboard showed that Arlington won seven firsts and both relays. Gramling had high score with eighteen and one-half tallies. The schedule for the rest of the year will be a meet at Ohio Wesleyan, district meet. Little Three, and the state meet. From the little we give you here, it is to be hoped that all bets made on Arlington’s track team will be on the sunny side of your pocketbook. Page fifty-nine ■a EMCiICK faught • SIMONS ir ‘O VESSEL | KERN (cd tdio) GOLF Arlington’s golf team is one of the best. Although not much of a gallery follows them, everybody is interested when they bring in the trophy. This year the team has played four games so far. Their first match was played with Aquinas at Indian Springs Course. The match was given to Arlington because of a default on the part of Aquinas, who failed to bring a faculty supervisor with them. West High School was laid low by us at Minerva Lake for our second match with an eight to four score. Again the Golden Bears triumphed over Gahanna, six to four, when they battled on Rose Run Course. For the fourth match a journey to Western Hills brought us a heart-breaking defeat when the Cincinnatians defeated us. five and one-half to six and one-half. Bob Kern is the captain with Jimmy Faught. Harry Simons. Grant Crane, Dick Dressel and Denny Emerick composing tne team. Page sixty TENNIS Tennis is now one of Arlington's popular sports. Everybody who is tall enough to see over the nets crowds the Arlington courts and various private courts from sun up to sun down. Engagements for the courts must be made in advance. Out of this newly found pastime the Arlington tennis team has risen. We have had teams before, but not very much stress had been laid upon them. They have won and lost as fate decreed and passed on their way unnoticed. However, this year the team comes into its full credit along with other sports and has the honor of being placed among them. Jack Smith is the captain and is supported by Jack Devaney. Perry Clark, and Hollis Chase. Their opening game has just been played with Grandview. True to Arlington tradition, they brought home the match with a three to one score. Meets are also being planned with West, Bexley, North and Central. Page sixty-one SWIMMING The swimming team has been in three meets this year. The first one was with Columbus Academy, where we met a 43-29 defeat. The Little Three meet in which Grandview. Bexley and Upper Arlington participated was not so disastrous. Bexley won the match with thirty-three points. Arlington toot second place with twenty-nine points and Grandview finished last with nineteen. Sayers won the eighty yard breast stroke. Smith and Thomas were first and second respectively in fancy diving while Devine, back stroke. Sayers, breast stroke, and Smith, free style, were the winners in the medley relay. A team was also sent to the district qualifications but due to lack of training we acquired no state qualifications. The letter men with their points are as follows: Smith 19 points; Devine. 9.25 points: Sayers. 8 points: Thomas, 6 points, and Reed and Howe as members of the relay team. Page sinty two ■ SCOTT THE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First Row: Stamm, Wall. K. Pfeninq, Johnston, Bell, Williams, Dunn. Best. Second Row: Ogden. Hamlin. Hoagland. Snook, Howe, Turner. Jones. Alberty. Third Row: Gardiner J. Shank. Mathews, Crane, Waterman. B. Shank Anderson. Hohenstine. Fourth Row: K. McKinney. Smith, Watson, Schwenker, Palmer. E. Clark. On Saturday, May 7, the State Scholarship Contest was held. 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 State individual honors. The privilege of representing our school on this team was considered a very great honor and we are very proud of the fact that we won second place in the Exempted Villages from the six counties in central Ohio. The following are the members of the team, the subjects they represent and their rating in the contest: Chemistry: Grant Crane (2nd), Charles Schwenker (3rd); General Science: Fred erick Stamm (2nd). Dean Palmer (5th): Physics: Junior Mathews (5th), Jack Shank (6th); Algebra I: Mary Hoagland (1st), Betty Snook (7th); Plane Geometry: Helen Jones (3rd), Emile Watson (5th); American History: Beatrice Dunn (5th), Jack Smith (7th); World History: Frank Anderson (3rd), Peggy Bell (5th); Latin I: Helen Gardiner (2nd), Katherine McKinney (5th); Latin II: Elizabeth Clark (1st), Jack Waterman (3rd): French I: Bill Shank (2nd). Jean Ogden (3rd); French II: Betty Johnston (2nd). Alice Hohenstine (3rd); English 9: Paul Best (1st), Mary Wall (3rd); English 10: Anne Turner (4th), Betty Alberty (5th); English I I: Katherine Pfening (1st). Julia Hamlin (3rd): English 12: Betty Rose Williams (3rd). Betty Howe (7th). Page sixty five GIRL RESERVES First Row. Balthaser. Ogden, Howe. Mason. Hoffman, Kinney. Williams Kennedy. Brown, McKinney. Second Row: Mattoon, SHawakcr, A. Tripp. Ewing, Shaffer. Stolti. E. Clark, Sutherland. Miss lewis. Third Row: Dillow. Dunn, Stoutenborough, B. Clark, E. Carter. Hamlin. Pfening. J. Carter. Ben-bow. D. Tripp. Fourth Row: Garvin. Swartwout, Hatch. Postlcwaitc. H. Kromer. M. Kromer. Stcllhorn. Wuichet. The Girl Reserve Club, organized during the year 1931-32. progressed rapidly under the careful supervision of Miss Lewis. The club undertook a number of projects among which were: caring for a poor family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, along with helping the Hi-Y Club in collecting food, clothing, and toys for the needy: having charge of an assembly before the Christmas holidays: and co-operating with the other Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs throughout the city in conducting the Vocational Talkies held at the Y.W.C.A. The cabinet members of the club this year were: Harriet Kinney. President: Betty Rose Williams, Vice-President: Marjorie Kennedy. Secretary: Jean Ogden, Treasurer: Margaret Brown. Program Chairman; Betty Howe. Member-at-large; Betty Mattoon. Music Chairman; Betty Hoffman. Service Chairman; Ernestine Mason. Social Chairman, and Martha McKinney. Publicity Chairman. Page s'uty-six —Martha McKinney. Hl-Y First Row: Korn, Smith, Miller, Dressel, Mr Covins. Sayers, J. Shank. Clark. Hayhurst. Second Row: Millikin, Wood. Fauqht. Devine. Crane, Folkerth, Jones. Third Row: Thomas. Howe, Gillespie, Duffee, B. Shank, Snyder. The Hi-Y club of 1931-32 elected for the year the following officers: Dick Dres-sel, President: Homer Sayers. Vice-president; Jimmie Miller, Secretary; Jack Shank. Treasurer. Mr. Cavins. our advisor for the year, helped us a great deal in the reorganization of the club. A Hay Ride was held for the members of the club soon after school started. Later, when initiation took place, its ritual was held in connection with the Fathcr-and Son Banquet. The Annual Hallowe’en festival held by the Hi-Y was a grand success. Representatives from Upper Arlington were sent to the Conference at Dayton. The Hi-Y did its part in service this year. With the Girl Reserves we collected food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas and donated ten dollars to the Community fund. Athletically the Arlington Hi-Y was one of the outstanding clubs in the city, finishing second in the bowling tournament and third in the city-wide basketball tournament. We feel that the Hi-Y Club of Upper Arlington has just completed one of its most successful years of work and we hope that it may continue in years to come. —Dick Dressel. Page sixty-seven GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fir$t Row; Dillow, Brown, M, McKinney. Shawaker, Weber, Dunn, Howe, Williams, Ewing, Me Foely. K. Pfening, Morris, Alberty. Second Row: Todd. Yaw, F. Pfening, Knoderer, Kinney, LoHmeyer, HoHenstine. Scott. J. Carter, Hoffman. Berlin. M. Miller, Stoltz. Miss Heyman. Third Row: Mason. Balthaser. Tripp. Ogden. Stoutenborough. B. Clark, Mechem, Johnston. Radicke. Smith. Simmons, Garvin. Wuichet. Fourth Row: E. Miller, Younger, Kennedy. H. Pfening. Turner, Postlcwaite, Hamlin, Bell. Evans. Seiler. E. Clark. K. McKinney. Drayer. Shaffer. Fifth Row: Wood. H. Kromer, E. Carter. Jones. Benbow, Hatch, M. Kromer, Stellhorn. President, Betty Rose Williams; Vice-President, Betty Howe; Secretary, Betty Ewing; Treasurer, Betty Lee McFeely; Faculty Advisor, Miss Gladys Heyman. The Girls' Athletic Association of Upper Arlington High School strives to provide A girl for every sport; a sport for every girl.” Toward this ideal we participate in numerous activities including: tennis, golf, hiking, riding, cycling, swimming, and the team games of speedball, basketball, baseball, cageball, and volleyball. All-hi teams are chosen by the heads of sports (L. C.) with the aid of Miss Heyman and are awarded numerals at the semi-annual banquets. This year swimming was the opening sport. The Freshman girls won the meet and Esther Miller was swimming champion. Katherine Pfening conducted this sport. Next a tennis tournament was held. Betty Ewing was tennis queen for the year with Postie a close runner-up. Harriet Kinney was head of the tennis.” Speedball followed with Ernestine Mason as coach. Basketball, conducted by Jean Ogden came next—the Junior Class winning the banner. The G. A. A. will close its spring season with a banquet after the volleyball, baseball, golf, and tennis tournaments have been played. Pago '.i ty-eight —Ernestine Mason. LEADERS' CLASS First Row: Weber. Mason. Kinney, Dunn. Pfening. Brown. Second Row: Miss Heyman, Howe. Hamlin. Clark. McKinney. Kramer. Third Row: Shawaker. Ogden. Wuichet, Williams. Under the supervision of Miss Heyman. the Leaders' Class of 1931-32 has been kept very busy in guiding the girls' athletic activities of the school. Members of the Leaders' Class and their assistants conducted speedball. tennis, and swimming tournaments in the fall. During the winter a basketball tournament was held. Volley ball. golf, baseball and ping-pong were enjoyed during the spring months. In pleasant weather the girls went horse-back riding, skating, hiking and bicycling. During the first semester the girls in the Leaders' Class were: Beatrice Dunn. (President): Katherine Pfening. (Vice-President); Harriet Kinney, (Secretary); Ernestine Mason, (Treasurer): Elizabeth Clark. Julia Hamlin. Emily Weber, Betty Howe. Betty Rose Williams, Jane Shawaker. Jean Ogden, Margaret Brown, and Martha McKinney. In February a new Leaders' Class was chosen. The members were: Jean Ogden. (President): Martha McKinney. (Vice-President): Julia Hamlin. (Secretary), Margaret Kromer. (Treasurer); Elizabeth Clark. Lois Wuichet. Emily Weber, Margaret Brown. Beatrice Dunn, and Katherine Pfening. Finally, we wish to express our appreciation to Miss Heyman. whose earnest and sympathetic co-operation has enabled us to carry on. —Martha McKinney. Page sixty-nine GIRL SCOUTS hr',� Pow: Coddmgton. Irwin, Smith, Jackson. M, Hershberger, Burdorf, J. Hershberger. Risley, Stiverson. Second Row: Arant Wiltberger, Taylor. Houser, Sage, Tobin, Majeau. Hanagriff, Millholland. Third Row: Balthaser. Durant. J. Durant. Hagerty. Garvin, Barnes, Flick. Drayer, Sanborn. Fourth Row: Robbins, M. Smith, Overbeck, Bath, Cunningham, Tcfft, Pfening, Weaver. Troop 45 was formed in 1932 from half the membership of Troop 16 which had grown too large. Being newly organized the troop has not accomplished very much, but greater things are expected in the future. Mrs. Wilson is captain of Troop 45: Lucille Risley. the scribe; and Jean Stiverson, the treasurer. —Jean Stiverson. Page seventy GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: M. Kromer, Brown Shawaker. Miller, Isaly. Schleckman. Arant. B. Young. Vibber. Oenbow. Tumbleson. Second Row: Johnston, Knoderer. Kinney. Gardiner. Hohenstine, Mattoon. Snook. D. Young. Weber. Mrs. Davis. Third Row: Dunn. Stoutenborough. Cahill. Bishop. Stoltz. B. Clark, Wall. Crane. Walling. Tripp. Fourth Row: Large. Morse. McFeely. Evans, Benbow. Kennedy. Smith. Carter. Seiler. Ogden. The Girl's Glee Club has proven a most popular organization this year. In its first year. 1929. it consisted of some ten members and made such a favorable impression that twenty-eight reported for membership in 1930. In the spring of 1931 the Glee Club presented an operetta. In India. which was very successful. This year the club consists of thirty-eight members. We have been quite active this year, broadcasting a half-hour program from the local station. WAIU. on Saturday. April 9th. and presenting an interesting program for the Parent-Teacher Association banquet on May 9th. The Glee Club will lose several of its oldest members through graduation this year but will undoubtedly be increasing in ability and prominence in the future. —Betty Alice Mattoon. Page seventy-one Page seventy-two THE BAND The band in the past year has not only been very successful in playing at the football games but also in the concert presentation which was offered on the evening of May 13th at the school. We also assisted in the establishment of The Central Ohio High School Band Association, in conjunction with several other school bands. We played at Bexley and Marysville and feel sure that this club will reach the high goal it. has set for itself in the future. We are sure that through the whole-hearted co-operation of our members and the capable guidance of Mrs. Davis, our director, we have this year surpassed all previous band organizations in the school. —Jack Shank. Pete Albanese Ried Allen Bob Bohanan Don Clark Bill Dauben John Davies Paul Deaton Hyp Dauben Jack Dauben Ed Dodd Gordon Evans Janet Fisher Carter Grinstead Jim Hall Bert Hayhurst James Hayhurst Ted Held John Hoagland Pat Jones John Kelley George Miser Jack Miser Bill Moore Bruce Osborne Dean Palmer Don Port Charles Rarey Martha Sayers Bill Schenk George Schwartz John Schwartz Bill Shank Jack Shank Bill Snyder Ed Spandau Bob Spandau Dick Spangler Fred Stamm Bill Taylor Bob Thomas Jim Walker Jack Watson Ed Yantes THE ORCHESTRA Although the orchestra has decreased in its number of members since last year— from fifty to thirty-eight—and has also lost a great deal of talent—it is still carrying on. This year the orchestra has played for Commencement and during intermissions for the Senior play. A great deal may be said concerning the stick-to-it iveness of many of the members and the sincere effort of the director, Mrs. Davis. Such co-operation makes this organization a success and an orchestra of which the school may be duly proud. —Alice Hohcnstine. Mary Lee Bottenhorn Betty Crane Genevieve Denbow JaneT Fisher Alice Hohenstine Virginia Hohenstine Eleanor Large Betty Johnston Elizabeth Martin Betty Lee McFeely Katherine McKinney Martha Sayers Carmen Thirkield Jane Wood Mary Wall Reid Allen Don Clark Hyp Dauben Jack Dauben Carter Grinstead Bert Hayhurst James Hayhurst Ted Held Pat Jones John Kelley Bruce Osborne Don Port Bill Schenk Paul Seekins Bill Shank Jack Shank Bob Spandau Fred Stamm Bill Taylor Bob Thomas Jack Watson Page seventy-three Page seventy-four KRAZY KAPERS Each year since the beginning of the school history, the senior class has presented some sort of entertainment, other than the senior class play, to raise money and to display local talent. In '27 the senior class originated and adopted the name Krazy Kaper Review for their presentation. It has since become a tradition. Feeling our responsibility to carry on, we, the senior class of '32. sought to outdo the success of previous Krazy Kapers. Seeking originality, we decided upon an entirely new and different program. A floor show and dance were planned, with the assistance of Bob Clark's orchestra. The show was, on a whole, a success and the senior class feels greatly indebted to the orchestra, for the splendid cooperation received in putting on the program. The show opened in a big way with Duke Clark, our genial master of ceremonies. conducting the orchestra, as it played Doing the New York, one of the season's most popular hits. After a few choice selections from the orchestra. Duke presented two promising young acrobatic dancers, the Misses Hershberger and Pfening. who were well received by the audience. Mr. Lloyd Osborne honored us with a few song and dance numbers, which all enjoyed. Three little ladies, the Boswell sisters, were admirably imitated by Peggy Bell, Ruth Knoderer, and Betty Lee Mc-Feely. Following, ’twas here the audience began to show its great understanding and appreciation by helping out immensely in financial matters. An accordion solo, played by Jean Diderrich, highly entertained the audience. This versatile musician also played a flute very well. Miss Anne Turner, radio's celebrity, sang I'm Just a Prisoner of Love. She has a soft crooning voice of much promise. By this time stray currency was flowing in rather profusely, and Mr. Paul Millikin carried off the situation with truly mature nonchalance, seemingly making a nice little profit out of his first personal tour. Congratulations. Paul. Nevertheless, Mr. Millikin's fine harmonica playing deserves everything he can get. The first part of the program ended with Bill Casey, a member of the orchestra, displaying his fine ability as a baton artist, to the tune of Fight the Team. After this rousing number the dance began. The orchestra, in a sweet rhythmic style, offered a delightful variety of dance hits. The feature hit of the evening was Old Man Depression, one of Bob Clark's own compositions, which scored with the dancers. Needless to say, the senior class wishes to acknowledge the splendid work of Miss Catharine Postlewaite. through whose untiring efforts this year's Krazy Kapers was made possible. BOB KERN. Page seventy-five Page sevonty-six literature S WlTII A FAMILIAR STORY Once there lived an old Miser who hoarded his Copper. He lived in a Large Wood. which was North of Berlin. He was so wealthy that all of his furniture was Gulden. In his Younger days he had been a Gardiner, but he lost his job when he accidentally killed his master's pet Hors(t), so he was forced to become a Taylor. He married a very Fickell girl after he had been her Best Bow for many years. He thought that she was Devine and they were very much in Love. In a few years, they were blessed with a son. The Young son and father became pals and were devoted to each other. One day when the little boy was running madly to the house, he took a Tripp and fell against a Wall. His father picked him up and said, You took quite a Tumble. Son' ” To make up for this mishap, the father decided to take the lad fishing. Now pater was an expert Fisher man, having caught an eighteen pound bass one day, after he Faught and struggled with it for an hour. They went fishing at the Port and the day was so warm they decided to take a swim. While they were swimming, a man came along and said, How(e)' is the Water. Man'? He replied, It's all right, but I haven't touched 'Bottman' yet. The man was eager to start a Long conversation, so he said, Do you use the 'Culbertson' system? Oh, no, replied the other. I use the 'Lentz'. The man passed on and they decided it was time to go home. Daddy, couldn't we stop at the post-office on the way home and see if there's any mail? Oh, the 'Postlewaite.' I'm in no hurry to 'Reed' it. I just mentioned these incidents about his ”Harmon (ious) married life to show you how happy he was. But happiness was not to be his in the end. His beloved wife died, and his son grew up and went away to school, and he became crabbier every day. He changed his occupation from a Taylor to a Mason and finally he became a black Smith. He saved every penny he got. even begrudging the Baker the few cents he gave him for bread. He wouldn't allow his son to have a Carr and he always locked the front Gaetz so no salesman would attempt to sell him anything. The Bishop of a nearby church tried to persuade him to join, but he just laughed and said, Me come to church? Good 'Evans,' no. He sank from bad to worse. His wealth piled up but his health came down. He grew weaker and weaker, but he would allow no Doctor in his house. When he was about Dunn for, he called his son and said. Son, I hear a 'Bell' ringing far away, and I know my time has come. I want you to forgive me, will you? The son, his eyes misty with tears, replied, Buck' up Dad, there is nothing to forgive. Just 'Grin 'Stead' of repenting. The old man, meek as a Lamb, smiled faintly: his eyelids Flick ered and he sank into a non-awakening sleep. JEAN DIDERRICH. Page seventy-nine DAY DREAM The sun is laughing as it looks Upon me struggling at my books. Its warm rays tempt my thoughts away From lessons dull, to lands more gay. And gently I lose myself in dreams Of those far places where, it seems, Romance and mystery will always be— Beckoning ever drawing me. NORTHWARD Alaska badmen gold. Dog-team wolf-pack Arctic cold. SOUTHWARD Cuba Spanish treasure. Aztec gold and Inca Silver Turquoise. Emerald, in the Andes hidden Yet unfound by those who’ve ridden. And tramped and climbed and slipped and fallen. And died forever lost forgotten— Southward still—the Pampas. Argentine, Chile. Tierra del Fuego Antarctica much too chilly For one who doesn't like cold and snow. And icy blizzards at thirty below. EASTWARD Europe London Paris Vienna Rome Rhodesia Venice. Vagabond philosophers, Bohemians, artists. Poets and painters Byrons Satirists. Castles in Spain Palaces the Moor Has left. Yet still the ancient lore Lingers. El Cid Moktadir Granada Seville... Cervantes and good blades forged in Castille. Athena. Sparta. Apollo Ulysses— Heroes and classics Venus. Adonis. Egypt Araby Sudan the Congo Ivory Slavery Listen! How the drums go— Booming. Booming, weird through the night, lhe pale cold moon looks down on the sight And laughs I shiver.. What was that a moan? But the night wanes. . and I am — alone. WESTWARD—the Orient—India Japan, Mystery. Silence. Slant-eyed yellow man. Barren Tibet and jungled Java. Forgotten cities and molten lava. Shimmering silks and crinkly batiks Old Ming vases much sought as antiques. Dragons and peacocks, lacquer and brass, Chopsticks and candles jade and joss. Majestic ruins ’ere history had begun— Bathed red in lhe rays of the dying sun. Page eighty Br-r-r-ing! What's that? Oh. the bell. A scramble of feet and a lusty yell. Someone laughs. Come out of it. I jump— And down go my books with a heavy thump. To be trampled, as they lie on the floor, By students in their rusn for the door. I pick them up and am tempted to say. With an ironic smile La farce est jouee. NORRIS HAYHURST. THOUGHTS When on Wednesdays. I must stay. While all the rest have gone away. I just sit and wonder why They all get better grades than I. Maybe I should bring some candy. As a bribe, it might be handy. Wonder what Mr. Jones will say When I am President, some day? But now my lessons are all done; I have the evening left for fun. BILL SHANK. NIGHT On comes night in her silver robe Carrying a silver moon as her lantern; She lifts it high in a silver sky Painting a silver world in its pattern. Then silently she steals her silver way— Losing a silver night in dawn and day. —Katherine Pfening. Page eighty-one A DISSERTATION ON HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (With apologies to Charles Lamb) In this day of wide varieties of deliciously prepared delicacies at the soda fountain. has anything ever been prepared to surpass, or even equal, the hot fudge sundae? Of course, there are many other soda fountain products which delight the eye and are even more delightful to taste. Banana splits have their many faithful adherents, as do cherry nut sundaes, crushed pineapple sodas, and vanilla milk shakes. But do any of these have nearly so many admirers as the hot fudge sundae? No. the said preparation of heated chocolate syrup and vanilla ice cream stands above them all in the number of its admirers, or we might say addicts, using the word in a mild sense, of course. Why this popularity? Why do so many people frequent that prominent department in the modern drug store to snatch a few minutes of pleasure while consuming a hot fudge sundae, in spite of the fact it is said to be fattening? Is this popularity not deserved? The frigid qualities of the frozen cream combined with the torrid properties of the melted chocolate make a mixture fit to place before the gods. Those who have teeth sensitive to the cold of ice cream can eat this delicacy with perfect safety and comfort because the warmth of the fudge counteracts all of the objectionable properties of plain ice cream. Besides all of these virtues pleasing to the taste, is a chocolate fudge sundae not a work of art? A generous dipper of ice cream, topped with snowy whipped cream and a brilliant red cherry, all surrounded by a lake of the delicious, steaming chocolate syrup is an inspiration, a masterpiece of art—the art of the soda-jerker. GRANT CRANE. ANOTHER FALSE ALARM A shout from a near-by building. Out run the captain and crew. A gong—a whistle—an uproar. And our fire truck bursts into view. Here comes the good old engine— We watch which way it's bearing: First to the left, then to the right, But it’s only out for an airing. JOHN DAVIES. Peg eighty-two GOING WEST? The handsome young hero came out of the west. Throughout the whole school, his pony was best. He came all alone and he came with a look That boded no good for teacher or book. He stayed not for brake and stopped not for stone. But he got to the drug store in time for a cone. But 'ere he had left his Ford near the gate, He found, alas! he was slightly too late. So boldly he entered the office door Where he fronted the chief and classmates four. Then spake Mr. Jackson, his face irate. Why come ye now? Why come ye late? I could not help it, our hero replied; An aunt, an uncle, and three cousins died. And now I come and somewhat slow ---------- The rest was lost in the sound of a blow! With this touch on his back, this sound in his ear, He reached the door where his Ford stood near. Into the rumble his books were slung And into the seat before him he sprung. He stepped on the gas and caught at the wheel. The engine started with a mighty squeal. He sped up the street—his Ford met the test. So long. he cried, I'm off for the west! The moral you ask? There's not a jot, Except for apology To Sir Walter Scott. BUNNY BERLIN. Page eighty-three CHARACTER, BODY, and MIND When I do beautiful things, Think clean thoughts, Say things for kings, I improve my character, body, and mind: For what I think, do, or say, I go three times farther that way. But when I do evil things, Think unkind thoughts, Say things that sting. I degrade my character, body, and mind: For what I think, do, or say, I go three times farther that way. MAX NORTH. CHEMISTRY REACTIONS To chemistry lab we go In scientific lore. We sniff a little CL, And then make for the door. Into a test tube we drop A little HCL03. And. when put near the fire, The stuff goes on a spree. When things are looking better And we think we've learned a lot. We survey the broken glass And another quarter's shot. CHARLENE STOUTENBOROUGH. f orewel I — dsthis book closes-so the doss of ?2 finishes a chapter that will always be a cherished memory bdyburst JUST A WAY OF THANKING YOU— The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express her appreciation to the members of the staff and to the faculty advisors for their untiring efforts in compiling this book, and to sincerely thank the advertisers and subscribers who made possible the publication of the 1932 Norwester. Engravings lor I In |� rinfr l |� agr TO nrguo our own moril might ho taking iiihIiio lihorfios — to sav lliiil applv our oxporionoo in a oonsoionlious rffori to proiluoo priming plates. ailvorlising art anil oomiuoroial photos is only fair — to moot oaoli now proh-lom with this samo effort is our oaruost ilosiro. Tlir Torrv lliigrav i n g Co in |� n ny 21 I-2IO Onk Sir«H l C'olumbu . Olilo Compliments of The Upper Arlington Drug Company Page ninety Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company Page ninety-one Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. S. PETRO MR. AND MRS. R. E. DRAYER Boys' Basketball (Continued from Page 56) January 29—Every little bit helps. We showed something at least when Worthington, the fair village of High Street, was downed by the indomitable Golden Bears. Smith made eight baskets, shoving our score up to thirty-seven against their ten. I don't think I could do better myself. Next week it's our turn to turn Hilliards. and right here where all Arlington can see us. February 5—It seemed to be Hilliards turn to turn, for surely it was not our turning point.—Score (if you wish it) twenty-six to nineteen. Our next victory will be when we are let loose on Gahanna. Oh me! February 12. Well, boys and girls, this was more like it. We turned defeat into victory over Gahanna. The team was not so good, but a center who shot freak shots was nearly our Waterloo. The score was twenty-eight to twenty-five. Next comes Reynoldsburg. (Weather bureau forecasts rain). February 19—It rained, and incidentally we were socked” by a sixteen to eighteen tally. The last regular game in the season comes when we meet Grandview who invites us to play with them. Come one. come all to see the game. February 26—Let me read you what the Tri-Village News said about the game: Grandview gave Arlington a double setback in their games played last Friday night, with the girls taking the first game by a score of 24-12 and the boys taking theirs to the tune of 19-12. Owing to the fact that Bill Bunkum blew a gasket he was unable to attend the tournament, but we feel that some place should be given it in the Annual. Arlington was eliminated in the first round when they were forced to play the defending champions, Lancaster St. Mary's. The score was thirteen to twenty-five. Page ninety-two Delicious Homemade Ice Cream and Candy CHERRY’S On Fifth Avenue FENESTRA STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS The J. J. Morgan Co. 174 East Long St. AD. 3296 Ben Ratner, Pres. Arthur Maushund. Scc.-Treas. ADams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting Goods Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio Page ninety-three ®aker §iRT gallery CORNER RICH AND HIGH COLUMBUS, OHIO Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Upper Arlington Senior Class of 1932 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. THE SOWERS-BENBOW LUMBER Co. Lumber and Mill Work Office, Mill and Yards, 483-549 Neilston Street MAin 4158 Call Us for Estimates on Trellises and Arbors or Other Requirements in Wood. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BURTON B. MASON Page ninety-four Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EMILE E. WATSON 'StondariT G. C. GLASS Plumbing Heating 1678 West First Ave. UNiversity 3699 We Specialize in Repair Work and Remodeling Page ninety-five Compliments of COLUMBUS SHOW CASE CO. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Winchester 22 Arlington .10 There Hamilton Township 13 Arlington 16 Here Alumni 18 Arlington 12 Here Grove City 24 Arlington 13 There Groveport ... 25 Arlington 7 Here Dayton Fairview . . 22 Arlington 12 There Bexley 23 Arlington II Here Worthington . 10 Arlington 37 Here Hilliards 29 Arlington 16 Here Gahanna 25 Arlington 28 Here Reynoldsburg 19 Arlington 16 There Grandview 19 Arlington 12 There Lancaster St. Mary's at Westerville— Lancaster 25 Arlington 13 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. H. BENBOW Page ninety-si With the Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. KELLEY FOODS FAIRYLAND Upper Arlington's Pantry The Choicest of Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Page ninety-seven The Store of Quality Merchandise GENERAL HARDWARE-KITCHEN UTENSILS Majestic Radios Radio Service AMRHEIN’S HARDWARE Boston Varnish Co. Enamels and Floor Paint UNiversity 8961 1780 West Fifth Ave. Basketball Banquet (Continued from Page 50) Captain Smith, the next speaker, tossed the ball of eloquence into the basket, skipping from one timely topic to another—and still another. A good leader is never surprised, and the unexpected is always discovered before it happens. Palmer, the new captain, said the honor was not unexpected, thereby proving himself the kind of leader who. as he should, has advance information. He spoke his acceptance modestly. Our cheerful cheer leaders, Anne Turner and Helen Kromer. who were elected to be seen and maybe heard at the games were given meritorious recognition by letter bestowal. Finally the repast was over, the speeches said, none to be soon forgotten. The toastmaster’s duties were ended with adjournment to the most beautiful spot this side of heaven for dancing to the melodious strains of the Scarlet Mask Orchestra. THE ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 Arlington Avenue Quick Service Two Barbers Open from 8 A. M. Saturday, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Page ninety-eight ARNOLD BEAUTY SHOP South of Mall, 1953 UNiversity 6771 GRANDVIEW SHOP 1469 Mulford Road RAndolph 3695 Quality Work in All Branches of Beauty Culture New Method Permanent Waves Special, $5.00 and $7.50 Regular, $10.00 and $15.00 Johnson J'Motors %oats R. C. BOHAONAN, Inc. 17 South Fourth Street Main 1500 Columbus, Ohio Compliments of THE W. W. WILLIAMS CO. Contractors Machinery and Supplies 835 West Goodale St. Columbus, Ohio Page ninety-nine Compliments of E. L. TAYLOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hamilton Township 0 Arlington 52 Here Groveport 0 Arlington 35 Here London . 13 Arlington 7 There Grove City 0 Arlington 6 There Gahanna 0 Arlington 12 Here Bexley . . . 38 Arlington 13 There Holy Family 0 Arlington .... .... 32 Here Grandview 13 Arlington. ... 12 Here Total Points 64 169 Games won 5 Games lost 3. ERVAN A. ENOCHS 35 East Gay Street Columbian Building Life Insurance Service A 'Perfect Protection” (full coverage) policy. It not only protects your family in case of death, but reimburses you for loss of time from sickness and accident. INFORMATION FURNISHED PROMPTLY Phone, ADams 9647 Res. Phone, UN. 4309 Page one hundred A Scioto Rock Asphalt Driveway Is Smooth— Clean—Restful. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. MAin 5970 JAY G. TRIPP, Optician 82 North High Street Columbus, Ohio ADams 9772 THOMAS SURVEYING CO. City and Farm Surveys—Subdivisions Architects’ and Contractors’ Service Legal Investigations and Reports General Surveying of Every Nature J. O. THOMAS, C. E. 38 South Sixth St. 1340 West Third Avc. Columbus, Ohio UN. 7902-R Page one hundred one MULBY’S BAKE SHOP 2072 Arlington Ave. UN. 0207 Special Orders Given Prompt Attention FOOTBALL Our flowers for the living go to the football team this year. They went out orange and black and came back black and blue. Although we were defeated by our two nearest rivals, Grandview and Bexley, the fact that Grandview's score was only 12-13 and that we put up a hard fight for each of them softens this blow some for us. Gahannna, Grove City, Holy Family, and Hamilton Township fell easy prey to the Golden Bears, while London, after a hard fought battle padded their score with a twelve to seven tally. On the whole, the sun shone for Arlington and it thrived in its rays. Fate and hard work favored them with five games out of their schedule of eight. ROBBIN’S 5 10-25c STORE 1297 Grandview Ave. Better Values in School Supplies Bathing Needs ... Tennis Racquets CANDY — TOILET ARTICLES — NOTIONS — TOYS Quality Merchandise At Low Cost Page one hundred two Lovely Shoes for Women Sold Exclusively at Roberts THtWALKFRTDICKERSONcQ The players themselves made a compact team acting as a whole, as every good team must, with no room for favorites. Many new men were started on the team this year which may account for the fact that Arlington played much better football at the end of the season than earlier. Of the letter men 5 seniors were represented. the rest consisting of 8 Juniors and 2 Sophomores. Does this augur well for next year? We hope it does. To lose Emericlc, Smith, Hughes, and Gramling will be a hard blow. There will be a good-sized hole somewhere near quarterback, but this is a disease from which every team must suffer. It is to be hoped that next year, by the untiring efforts of our esteemed coach, Mr. Larkin, and the hearty assistance of the team, that the sun will again shine upon the Golden Bears as it has this successful season. In An Emergency Phone UNiversity 0548 - 0568 KUNKLER’S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescription Druggists Eastman Films and Photo Finishing Drug Sundries and Sick Room Supplies Circulating Library — Branch Post Office Bathing Goods — School Supplies — Sporting Goods WE DELIVER 2064 Arlington Avenue. Upper Arlington Page one hundred three Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Hatch The Barricklows Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Swartwout Page one hundred four BUY MOORES AND ROSS ICE CREAM AT KUNKLER’S The Meeting Place for All ALLEN’S MARKET 2116 Arlington Avc. Quality Groceries, Home Dressed Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE UN. 1058 Page one hundred five Compliments of COLUMBUS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 400 West Broad WILLIAM F. KF:RN Phone: ADams 3241 Res. Phone, UN. 3309 Hl-Y FROLIC The Hi-Y carnival went over with a bang this year. The gym was appropriately decorated with corn stalks which made effective Hallowe'en decorations. The Senior Class and the Girl Reserves shared the prize for the most cleverly decorated booth. The Senior class took us back to the good old days of the bar. Of course only fresh, sweet, high grade cider and doughnuts were served. The Girl Reserves had a very novel booth, a Dutch windmill forming the background. They served a fine assortment of home-made candies. Many of the other booths were also very unusual and well done. The Hi-Y boys sponsored a fish pond which was well-stocked with small toys that appealed to the pupils of the lower grades. AD. 4114 DRIVEWAYS AD.4115 Scioto Rock. Black Rock or Stone All Material Made at Marble Cliff Quarries Foundation rolled with a 7-ton gasoline roller. This assures you a solid foundation, and one we will guarantee. Scioto Rock gives you a black drive, tree from dirt, and makes an ideal place for the kiddies to play. ANDERSON HAULAGE CO. 203 S. Gift Street ARCHIE T. ANDERSON ARTHUR G. ANDERSON 23 $8 Kensington Road.—UN. 7742 1353 W. 2nd Avc.—UN. 3724 Page one hundred si Do You Know That Columbus Is the Home of The Largest and Most Modern Glazed Brick Factory in America and The Largest Common Brick Plant in Ohio? Five Modern Manufacturing Units to Serve You THE CLAYCRAFT COMPANY COLUMBUS. OHIO G. G. COWMAN C. FORREST TEFFT Sale Manager General Manager All in all everyone had a noisy good time and Hallowe’en was duly celebrated by the parents and children of Upper Arlington. May it always be as much of a success as this one proved to be. JIMMY FAUGHT JAMES SLATTER Life Insurance Is L-I-F-E Insurance It Is Purchased Because Someone IS GOING TO LIVE DEPEW HEAD LET’S MAKE SURE EQUITABLE OF NEW YORK 720 Bcggs Bldg. Phone AD. 6196 Paqe one hundred seven Compliments of THE JACKSON GULDAN VIOLIN CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO. Telling’s Ice Cream Ask for National Dairy Pint Package At Your Nearest Dealer Featuring King Band Instruments BAND INSTRUMENT EXPERTS Established 1911 Corner Long and Front Sts. Columbus, Ohio Page one hundred eight WALTER H. WHISSEN GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY Paint, Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Radio and Electrical Repairs—Glass Put In 1201 Grandview Ave. UN. 3259 Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of MR. AND MRS. T. H. BRANNAN Paqe one hundred nine Advanced Class all placed in positions since January. Phenomenal? NO. Just the Type of Training and Methods Used Answers the Question. Buckeye College Graduates Are Recognized as Finished Business Assistants Visitors Welcome ... Limited Enrollment Modern Fireproof Building BUCKEYE STATE COLLEGE 135 East State St. Business Specialists AD. 4473 Editors generally have some kind of a howl. Most of the time the objective is the serious wail that Art for Art’s sake” doesn't put new shirts on the editorial backs. Here is our idea of getting out an Annual. If we print jokes, folks say we're silly. If we don’t we're too serious. If we publish original matter they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job. we ought to be out hunting advertisements and vice versa. Like as not some fellow will say we copied this from another magazine. We did! Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harrington Page one hundred fen QUICK MOTHER’S OATS Cooks in 21 2 Minutes Ready Before the Toast or Coffee T. H. SIMMONS Columbus Agent ANNOUNCEMENT — On account of the rapid growth of our school we have moved to Suite 304, Hartman Building DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DICKINSON SYSTEM ABC SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS All Commercial Subjects INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day or evening school Free placement service to graduates Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shank Page one hundred eleven UPPER ARLINGTON PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Mrs. W. P. Smith Martha Ruth and Billy 1725 Cambridge Boulevard Dr. E. H. Ryan 1760 Arlington Ave. Dr. Samuel H. Miller 1988 Cambridge Boulevard TEAM PHYSICIAN Compliments of The Hayhursts 1925 Concord Rd. Dr. H. A. Rose 2074 Arlington Ave. Dr. Luke V. Zartman 1819 Roxbury Road Compliments of Dr. J. W. Wilce 2030 Tremont Road Dr. Mrs. A. Henry Dunn Page one hundred twelve AUTOGRAPHS aUTOGRAHIIS