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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORMS Never accept a report card without objecting strenuously to all marks. Form the habit of coming late to class. No teacher expects you to In 0,1 time. Don't put too much confidence in Mr. Jones. You never can tell when he is joking. Cut a class at least once a week and on all test days. Mr. Jackson enjoys asking questions. Take gym only when you are in the mood. Miss Kaiser and Mr. Larkin agree that exercise weakens the heart. Never remember your lab manual. Mr. Meyer always excuses you. Use a pony in Cicero. Miss Schultz loves a fluent translation. Always speak to Mr. McCullough in the halls. He never answers, but you shouldn’t mind a little thing like that. Never take a French test without studying the questions the night before. Miss Hoffman likes to give good grades. Try to out-argue Mr. Cavins theory of fifty years from now. At least it will pass the time away. Never whisper in the library. Always shout. Miss Hughes loves to hear the conversation of youth. Be sure to scrape the chairs when you rise. Her nerves are made of iron. Skip every other band and orchestra practice. Mrs. Davis does not like regular attendance. Never be attentive in geometry. Mr. Gulden believes it is bad form. Be sure to shout when you enter Miss Long’s irgil class. I he noise always reminds her of the Juniors. Never write hook reports. Miss Lewis and Miss I lorst say that penmanship is a strain on the eves. Get Mr. Glass to talk about the war. He forgets he i conducting a class. Visit the art room often. Miss Beelnian loves your company. Raid the trigidaire in the Home F.c. room. Miss Shidaker keeps it well stocked. Ask Mrs. Carr as many questions as you can. She has all the time in the world. Above all. never subscribe to The Xorwester. You can always read someone else’s. Mary Hoagi.axd. Page Ona MR. JONES it A.. Park; H. Sc., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio State Superintendent. MR JACKSON ll-A.. It Sc., Ohio State. M.A.. Columbia Principal. MRS. CARR llliss College. Secretary. MISS SIMDAKKR A It., Wilmington College: Graduate School Ohio Mate. Home Economies and English. MR McCUI.LOiroil It.A., Ohio State. History. MISS HORST It Sc.. «� hio State; Graduate School Ohio Stat English. MISS HOFFMAN It Sc.. M.A.. Ohio State. Fiench. MR. ( AVINS It. Sc.. Ottcrlicm; I A , University of Michigan. Srirnec and Math. MRS DAVIS It Sc,. Ohio State: Graduate of tin- Moire School of Music. Music. Pago Two MISS SCHULTZ B,A., Obcrlin. Latin, MR. CLASS It. Sc.. Ohio University, Manual Arts. MR. (in.DF.X It.A., ’ai ital. Math. MISS ItEELMAX Ohio Wesleyan. It. Sc.. Miami. Art. MISS I.OXO II.A., Defiance College; Graduate School Ohio State. English. MR. MEYER It. Sc.. Capital. Science. MISS KAISER It. Sc.. Ohio State; M.A.. Columbia. Physical Education. MISS HUGHES University of California. Librarian. MR. LARKIN It. Sc.. Wilmington College. Physical Education. MISS LEWIS It. Sc.. Ohio State. Math, and English. Page Three NORWESTER AWARD CERTIFICATE CERTIFICA TE of A HARD IX THE Ohio High School Publication Contests 0 In the 1932State Contest for year (Bod1i£ conducted by the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools and judged by the School of Journalism of the Ohio State University, the Tiot m HJQStoV was given All 'Ohio Honor Rating for its excellent qualities and superior merit. The rating was granted in Div ision (L fftID M ______________________ ------________________ . r i •— V v� « Pago Four ' ifn ii Id ilmlics interfere with my education.” Class I’rcsulciii. I. l’1a s 'ice Prwitlent, 2: V'ai sit A; Football. 3. •; Track. :t (Manager). � , Ih-V. 3. I; Kra .y Kapirs, 1, I Senior play. Ohio State ITniversity. Page F ive WAVNK DEN HOW He it a titan of weight. Class Vice-President, I: Football. 1. 2. 3. I; Has kclliall. 3. -I. Track. 2. 3. 4; Varsity A: Krazy I; (lice Club. 4; Orchestra, 1; Hand. 1, University of Southern California KATII EH IXE PFEN I NT. Her little, nameless, unremenibered aets of kindness ami of Itrve. _ Class Salulatorian; Krazy Kapers I; Girls' Athletic Assocition. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Executive Hoard. 3. I; Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4 (Vice Pres, i; lx-aders’ Class. 3 (Vice. Pres.). 4 I Vice Pres.), I (Vice Pres.); Seoul Lieutenant. I. 2, 3; lli-Log Staff. I ( Editor-in Chief). Nor wester Staff. 3 (Girls' Spurt Editor). I (Editor in Chief). State Scholarship Team. 3: Torch. I. 2. 3. � . Senior play; National Honor Society. I hi i State University. MARGARET KROMER AYrvr to.- busy to help a friend Class Secretary, I; Krazy Kapirs. 4; Girl Reserves, 2. 3. I (Cabinet): Leaders Class, 3 (Treas.); Glee Club. 3. I. Girls' Athletic As«o ciation, 2. 3. 4; G A. A Executive Hoard. 3. Ili-l.oj! Staff. I (Literary Eilitor); Class llis tory; Senior play; National Honor Society. Ohio State University. PAUL M11.LIKIN am not a mlitieian. and my oilier habit I are pood. Class Treasurer, 4; Class Nice Presilient. 3; Hi V. 2. 3. I. Krazy Kapers. I. 2. 3. � . Varsity A. Football. I. 2. 3, •; Swimming. 3; Ha ketball. 3. 4; Track. 3 (Mur. I. I; Norwestcr Staff. I (Circulation); Senior play, Ohio State University. SAM DEVINE He teas not of an aae but for all time Footliatl. :t. t. Hasketl.all, � ; Swimming. 3: Tiack. 2. 3, i. Varsit) A. Norwestcr Stall. I (A« ‘t Ait Editor); Krazy Kapers, 4; Hi-Y. 3. I; Glee Club. 4; Hand. 2. 3; Senior play. Colgate. ANNE SCOTT 7 he brave deserve the lovely; every woman may be won; Hasketlull. I. 2; (inis' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Norwestcr Stall. 3 (Ass't. Ait Eilitor t. I (An Editor); Krazy Kapers, j, I Senior play. Ohio State University JACK DEVANKY ‘ hot hi t a tolly a-'od fellow, ' Aquinas High. I. • . Arlington i. Varsity A. Footkall. 3. I. Ha� k� iball. 3. I. Iiack. I. Swim tiling. 3. Tennis, 3. 4. Ohi. Stale University. LUCILLE COX Her votee tehale'er she raid etn hauled. I.ike inline to the heart it went. p. , I - - In High School. Pittsburgh. I. Ar- lington High, I. Kruz K.iJH-Is, I; Gitl He minis. I; Xorwcutcr Staff. I (Ass'i Art Kdiloi). (thin Stale University. Pago $i� george Sargent 'Much wisdom often r ncr With feteest words.” U«i Avon Fligo, 1; Arlington, I; Varsity A; Football, 2. 3, 4; Track. 3. I; Krazy Kapers, 4. CIcc flub. 4: Hi I.• (; Staff. 4 (Business Manager); Class Prophecy; State Scholarship Team. 4, Ohio State University. HARRIETT SCHENK .I daughter of the nodi divinely toll, And most divinely fair. ('••Ititubu Scl.I for Girls, 1: Arlington, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3; Girls Athletic Association 3. 4; Basketball. 4. Ohio State University MARGARKI BROWN lie are all plated here to do so met hi tin B.iski-tball. 3 (Ass’t Mgr, . i (Mgr. I. Kraxy Kapers. 4. (iirl Reserves. 3 (Cabinet I. I (I’rcs.); (.eailers Class. 3. 4; Girls’ Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4; 11. A. A Executive Moan! 3, t; Glee Club, 3. I. Torch. I. 2. 3. I. Senior play; State Scholarship Team. I; National Honor Society. Ohio Stale University. HARRY SIMONS livery null i (jentleman. Class Treasurer, t; Varsity A. Footb.ill. 3. 4. Track. 2: Basketball. 3. 4; Swimming. •_ , 3; Golf, 3; Kra .y Kapers, I, 2. 4; Glee Club. t. Or chest ra. I. 2; Maml. I, • ; Clicer l.cadcr, I, 2; Ass'i Scoutmaster; Senior play. Ohio State University. CHARGES SCHWEAKER It hat fools these mortals he f” State Scholarship Team, 3. I; Torch, 3, I Ohio Stale University MARY KAY STUKKY l.ife it not life at all wtih at delinht. Varsity A; Basketball, I, 2. 3. 4. Kraxy Kapcr . 2; Gills' Athletic Association, 2, 3, I Not tbwestern University. BETTY EWING ’'She :� i straight and ttrona and her eyei were hiue. Varsity A; Basketball, I. 2. 3 (Capt ). I (Capi ; Girl Reserves, 3, I; Girls’ .vhletic A vii.itimi, 2 (Scc'y), 3 (Sec'v , 4 (Vice Pres.); G. A A Executive Board. 2. 3. I Ohio State University. HYP DAUBEX I'll not hudae an ineli Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, t. 2, 3 I; Torch, I, 2, 3. 4; Fonltttl). 3; Track, 2, 3; Kr.i.-« Kapers. I; Stale Scholar-hip Team, I Ohio State University. Seven JEAN CARTER Every aye has its pleaxurcs. So hate I. ♦ •iris' Athletic Association, I. 3, 4; Basketball. 2: Girl Reserves, 2. 4. Ohio State University. WILLIAM GILLESPIE Let the world slide. Track. I. 2. I. Hi-Y. 2, it, 4; Senior play. Ohio State University. ROBERT THOMAS .I fine fellow, honest, intellifient and kind. Basketball, 3; Track. 4; Swimming. 2. 3; Hi V, 3. I (Treas.); Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Rand. I. 2. 3. 4. Kirksvillc College 'if Osteopathy and Surgery. MARY GARVIN The Indy doth [•roles! too inueh. methiuks. Girls' Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4. Krazy Kapers, 4; tiirl Reserves, 3. 4: Glee Club, 4; Hi-Log Staff. 4 (Girls’ Sport Editor); Cheer Leader, Si 4 Ohio State University. LOIS Wi lt HKT Good nature ij one • the riehext hints Gill Reserves, 3, t; Leader'1 Class, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3. t: G. A A Executive Board, 3; Orchestra. I: Senior play. Ohio State University. WILLARD JONES There tens a laufthinn devil in his eye. ' Varsity A; Football. 4; Track. I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming, 3; Hi V. I. W Orchestra, 3: Rand. 3. Ohio Wesleyan University. JIM TAYLOR hood nature and umsd sense must .t er win. Business 11 it'll School. Washington, D. I. 2; Arlington. 3. 4; III V, 3. 4. Ohio State University. RUTH KXODEKEK She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed; She r ii t.K'iu.tir, therefore to be toon. t 'lii Sccrctaiy-Tr. a'tirer. I, 2. JR Basketball. 4. Krazy Kuper . I. 2. I. Girls' Athletic As-o. ciati'in, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. 3. 4; Scout Lieu tenant. t; Class Will; Senior play Ohio State University. Paqe) Eight IIO.MKit SAYERS “My tongue within v lips I imi; For who talks much, must talk in twin. Class Vice President. 1; Varsity A; Basketball, 3; Track. 2. 3, I; Pool ball. 2. 8, 4; Swimming. 2. 8; Ili Y. 2. 3 (Vice I'rcs.t. • (Pro.). Ohio State University. HOW IE STOLTZ “I hail to at in to think about the fun I hint before they eiiunht me. llasKdtatl, 2. 4: Krazy Kapers. 4; tiirl Reserve . 2. 3. I; tiirl?-' Athletic Association, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3. 4; Senior play. Western College for Women. DO ROT IIA SMITH I he lurch. nu st shy and ladylike of trees. Evanston Township High. 1, 2, 3; Arlington High, 4. Ohio State University. CARL ASCII INGER ’Ton can't keep u good man down Varsity A; Basketball, 4 (Mgr : Hi Y, 4; Kraz Kapers. I: Xorwester Stall, I (Business Man agcrl. Ohm Stale University. lift.II MILLER ”Sunshine and aood humor all the world over. Varsity A: Track. 3: Hi Log Staff. 4 (Circulation 1. Ohio Stale University. JEAN OGDEN The joy „f health ami youth her eyes displayed. Varsity A; Basketball. 2. 3, •; Krazy Kaiiers, 4; Glee Clnh, 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 3 (Treas-L I (Cabinet); Leaders Class. 3 (Pres.), 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2. S. I (Pres.); G. A. A Executive Board, 2. 3. 4; 1 Ii-Log Staff, 4 (Edi tor-in-Chief) 4 State Scholarship Team, 3. 4; Student Council. : Cheer Leader. I, 2; Torch, I. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. Ohio State University. JANE MYLANDER Friendship is constant in all things.’' Withrow High. Cincinnati, 2, 3; Arlington High I. 4. Student Council, I; Krazy Kapers. 4. Ctrl Reserves. 4; Hi-Log Staff, 4 (Typist): Xorwester Staff. 4 (Ass't. Make-up Editor); Senior play; Torch. I; National Honor Society. Ohio State University. CARL PALMER “The li 'n is not so fierce as painted. ' Class President. 3; Varsity A; I'ootliall. I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; Basketball, t. 2. 3. 4. Tiack. I. 2. 3; Kracy Kapers, 4; Band, I; Orchestra, I; IIi-Lug Staff, I (Circulation). Ohio Slate University, Page Nine i.i.m n oskoR.nk Oh fiiff m the man who sinus at h s work? Vatsity A; Football. Mi V. Ka K a pern, I. 2. It. I Master of Ceremonies). Ohio Stale I'niversity MARV 1.0IT KOWI.KK Thy modesty it a imiidle to thy merits. Krazy Kaper . 2; Ctrl Reserves. :4 St .Mary's of Notre Dante. MARV MARGARET KADICKK It'llen she lauolis. it odds somethinu l this fmoment of life. Lehman High. Canton. I. McKinley 1 (iicli. t'.m t n. 2; East High. 2; Arlington llmh. 8. 4. Kaskethai). I: Girl ’ Athletic Association. 8, 4. Ohio Stale I'niversity. Jt� HN 11 ARM i � N 'll is a condition which confronts ns not j theory. Class I'li-.i.lent. I. I lice Cluh. I; Stud nt Cntitt-cil, I; Hi-l-og Staff. 4 (Circulation ; Nm-wester StiitT. 14 t Roys' Sport Editor I. I Itosim s Manager); Torch. :t. 4; State Scholarship Team. 2. ; Krazy Kapers. I. Senior play; National Honor Society. Ohio State I'niversity. GRANT C RANK Unfity is the sonl of wit. Class President. 2: Varsity A. Foothall. I. 2. � tCapt ; Basketball. :4; Track. I. 2. 8. 4; Golf. 4; Hi V. 2. It. L Kraw Katicrs. 4; Glee Cluh. 4. State Scholarship Team. J. :i. I; Torch. 2. IS. 4; National Honor Society. Dartnionth College. EDITH MORRIS .‘silence sweeter is than speech.' toils' At licit ic Association. 2. I Ohio State I'niversity. ANNE TCRNHR llnrtli',% noblest thina a woman perfected Leader ('lass. I. Kru .y Kapers. 1. 2. I; Girl ' Athletic Association. I. 2. I; G A. A. Executive Hoard, • Glee Cluh. 1; Cheer Leader. I. L!; Kami. I; Stale Scholarship Team. I. 2; Senioi play: Class Will; Porch. I. 2. I; National I Intuit Society. Ohio State I'niversity. WILLIAM SHANK I love fools' es pi i intents. I am always inakinii them. Varsity A. I'ootlull. I (Mgr.); lit Y. It. I; Krazy Ka|M'ih, 4. Glee Chili. 4. Orchestra, I. 2. It. 4; Kami. I, It. 4. Torch. 2. It. 4: Scholarship Team. It. 4; Scnmt play; National Honor Society. Ohio State I’niversity. Poge Ten JOE MASON I.aufih and the wold lanalis with yon. Varsity A; Footlrall. IS. 1, Basketball. 2, If. 4. Track. 2. 3. 4; III V, IS. I. Krary Ka|M-r . i dice Club, 4, Ohio Stale University maktiia McKinney Those about her Front her shall read the perfect tv ays of honour dirl Reserves. 3 (Cabinet), 4. Leaders Class, (Vice Pre.s.). I (I're .); Krazy Kapcrs. 4. (•iris' Athletic Association. 2. If. I; d. A A Executive Hoard, IS. 4; Orchestra, 1. 2; Hi-Log Staff, I (Literary Editor); Norwc-Mcr Staff, I (Circulation Mgr.); Torch. 1. IS, 4; Senior play; National Honor Society. Ohio Wesleyan University. ELIZABETH CLARK Those who make the least none accomplish most. ' dirl Reserves. ;t. I (Cabinet); Leaders Class, 4. dirls Athletic Association. |. :s. I; d A A Executive Hoard. IS. I. dice Club. I. State Scholar ship Team. I. IS, 4; Torch. 1. 2. I; Senior |day; ('lass Valedictorian; National Honor So eiety. Ohio State University. I-RANK ANDERSON Be self-reipeelinn. thoui h not conceited— .Iffable. thouah not familiar. r and view High, I; Arlington. 2. is. I. Kraxy K.i|H rn. I Track. I i W inagcr); State Scholar ship Team. It; Clas History, Ohio Slate Univerhity. JOHN WAR EEL n� t no patieuee with the blues at all. Univerroty Chicago High I. 2: Marion High. IS. Arlington. 4. Track. I (Manager); Krazy Kapcrs. 4; dice Club, 4; Hand, 4; Orchestra. 4 Ohio State University. JULIA HAMLIN silent, but ttood worker. Leaders Class, it (Sec’y). 4 (I'res . dills’ Alh Ictic Association, •„•, IS, I. d A A. Executve Hoard, is. 4. lli-Log Staff. I (Typist); Nor w.-alcr Staff. 4 t Literary Editor); State Sch«d arship Tram, 2. IS; Torch. 2. IS. 4. Ohio Slate University. MILDRED Dll.l.o It m rc becomes a rvotnan to be silent than t talk Krazy Ka| ers, dirls’ Athletic Assotfialiim. 2 S; dirl Reserves. IS. 4. Hi Log Staff. I (Typ rst I; Senior play. EVELYN • R i !• R God's in His heaven. .ill's rioht until the world. ' Delaware High. I; South High. Ailingtnn, IS. 4; dirl Reserves, 2. is. I; did thletie A' sociatioo, IS. 4; dice Chili, !. It I Capital University Paqe Eltiven JACK DVRRANT Hr otj always pleasant. Varsity A: hootball. 2- 3. I. Ohio Slate University. EDNA LOII MEYER KVrv worry It will happen anyway.'' Basketball, 2. I. Krazy Kaprrs, 4; Girl Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4-Ohio State University. THELMA CAIIILI. 'Silence ami modesty are the heft ornaments of U'Omrn.' Illee Club. I. 2. S. 4; Girl Reserves, 3. 4. Sulims Bristrol. JACK HOWE ■lie ha, many nameless virtues. ' Class President, I; arsity A: Track. 2. A. 4. Ill V. .t 4. Swimming. 3; Krazy Kapets, 4 lire Club. 4. )hin State University. LOWELL RUCK Press not a fallnm in in l ,i fat Western Reserve. ANN STEM HORN ’’Proserpina iiutherimi flowers. Herself 11 fairer flower. Basketball. 4. Krazy Kaper . 4: llirl Reserve-. 2. 4; Girls' Athletic Association. I. 2. 4. State Scholarship Team. I: Senior play. Ohio State University MARY AI ICE SIIAEEKR Ihe mildest manner ami the nenttest heart. West 11 High. I. We-t High. 2; Arlington, 3 4; Varsity A; Basketball :t. 4: Girl Reserve ;t; Girls' Athletic Association, 3. � ; ('lass Prophecy Ohio State University. I-ERRY ULARK .I lion a man n hnlies is a most itnmlful tin mi Varsity A; Tennis !. 4. Ill Y. 3. 4; Kia .y K.i|K-r� . 4. Glee 4‘lub, 4 Ohio Slate University. Page Twj! « DAVID PQLKERTH I ant the Master of my Fate Varsity A; Football, 4 (Mgr.); Hi-V. H. 4 I Vicc-Pres.); Krazy Kapcrs, 4; dice (’lull. 4; Student Council, I. Ohio State University. ARI.ENE TK11 1 merry heart ones a on lotto way dice Club. I; (ill I Reserves. It. 4. Girls' Athletic Association. 4; Class History; Senior play. Ohio State I'Diversity. DONALDINE MORGAN Her heart. Itowexwr it heats, heats sincerely. South 11 ijcls. Youngstown, I. 2; East 11irH. ArliuKtoii, -I. ROBERT SPANDAT Has this fellow no feeling of hit business? Ridgefield Park High. 1. Arlington High. 2, It. 4; Basketball, 4 (Manager ; Track. 2. 3. 4, dice Club. I; Hand. 2. it. 4; Orchestra. 2. It, i Varsity A Ohio State University. NED DUPREE ll'hat's in a name? Hyde Park High, 1; Arlington High, 2, 3. 4; Football, It (Manager); Hi V, 3. 4; Varsity A. Dartmouth College. JANE SHAWAKER She is a woman who Joes her own thinkiun. Class Vice-President, 1; Kra y Kapers. 4; Girl Reserves, it. 4; Leaders Class. 3; Girls’ Ath letic Association, it. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4: Not wester Stall, I (Makeup Editor); Senior play; Torch, 4. Ohio State University. KITH BALTHASKR Smile all the miles you ean today. Franklin Junior High. I; Arlington High. 2. It 4; dirl Reserves, It. 4; Girl ' Athletic Associ.1 ii«n. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. 3. Ohio State University. HI I I. SNYDER Everything eomes to him telm teaits— therefore, why should ! hurry Hi V. 3, 4. Band. 3; Kiazy Kapers. 4; Golf, I Ohio State University Page Thirteen THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 History? Yes! To think that there is no more present and future to our High School life—just past! From now on. each one will he going his own way. plodding along, trying to make a success of himself. So. while we have a chance, let us see what we have accomplished. The old stand-hys of our class- Margaret Brown, C arl Fainter, (irant Crane, lane Shawaker. Jack Howe and Homer Savers have attended Arlington from the first grade. Mir class has been exceptionally large since the third grade, when a great many first graders skipped to the third. This accounts for the fact that our class is the largest to have graduated from Arlington High! lu the spring of hj-’4. while in the third grade, we had the thrilling experience of moving from the little school to the new school building, which had just been completed. 'The remaining years in the grades passed very quickly and we soon found ourselves in High School. As Freshmen, each section of the class elected a president and a vice-president. John Harmon and Jack Howe had the honor of being the presidents: Homer Sayers and Jane Shawaker were chosen for the vice-presidents; Ruth Knoderer and Harry Simons were our efficient secretary-treasurers during the Freshman year. (irant Crane was elected president of our Sophomore class: Phil Wood, vice-president. and Ruth Knoderer, secretary-treasurer for both the Sophomore and Junior years. During this time, our reputation was established both athletically and scholastically. We made our dehut into society with our Sophomore Hop. which we did consider and still do consider the best one presented in the history of the school. We will always remember our Junior year for the Junior-Senior with its attractive decorations, corsages, ami delicious cream chicken: also, for our feeling of inferiority to the Seniors. Carl Palmer and Paul Millikiu held the offices of president and vice-president respectively during our third year in High School. The officers for our Senior year were Phil Wood, president: Wayne Den-how. vice-president: Margaret Kromer. secretary; and Paul Millikiu. treasurer. We were very proud of the football team, which won every game that it played. This year’s team was composed mainly of Senior boys, fourteen of whom received letters. A great many of these hoys have brought honor to the school in both basketball and track. Being represented by several Seniors, the girls also had a successful season in basketball. Our Kra .y Kaj er Revue went off with a bang even though few appeared at the rehearsals and the revue was not organized until the last practice. The second social affair of this year was the Senior Dinner Dance, which was given on February 18. Although this was the first of its kind in the school’s history, it was a great success, due to the untiring efforts of Paul Millikiu and Phil W ood. W e have vet to give our Senior-Junior and the Senior play, which undoubtedly will he the best ever. We want to thank thosi of the faculty who have contributed to our success, ami we ho|xr that they will soon forget our unsatisfactory conduct and will remember instead our good points. llard as it is to say good-bye. still we must, and draw the curtain on the last act of our high school career. Arlene Triim Marc a ret Kromer. Frank ni� erson. Page Fourteen THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, tlie Senior Class of 1933. ‘I' solemnly declare tliis to lie our last will and testament, and do bequeath these, our outstanding characteristics, vice and virtues, to our successors and underclassmen, this second da in June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Carl Work Palmer leaves to Cuthhert May hurst that well-known walk. Homer Sayers wills his dusks complexion to Roberta O’Prien. Pill Shank wills bis beguiling way t Pob Pow. Poll Thomas bestows upon Pud Mattison his Herculean physique. Phil Wood “wheels his much reputed “sixteen cylinder job to Pob Culbertson. Thelma Cahill wills her serene countenance to Jane Penlwnv. Elizabeth Dale Clark bestows the right of making 1 . . announcements upon her poor, unsuspecting successor. Petty Ewing wills her Drac pin to Kay Franks. Julia Hamlin wills Elizabeth Martin her clieen grin. Edna l.ohmcyer bestows upon am unsuspecting soul her unusual nickname (“Tissic ). Edith Morris wills her retiring wa to Jack Jackson. Jane Mylander wishes to leave her superb command of the English language to Pob Spangler. Katherine Pfetiing wills the job of editing the Annual to anyone who is willing to take it. Mary Margaret Kadicke bequeaths her ever-waving locks to Rosemary Reed. Pat Schenk wills Mary Wall her ability to wield a lipstick. Mary Alice Shatter gladly bestows upon Francis Pfcning the right to taxi the whole squad home. Jane Shawaker wills her zest to Petty Clark. Mary K. Stukey wills her hearty guffaw to Arlene Seiler. Arlene Tripp bequeaths her petite stature to Ruth Yaw. Dorotha Smith leaves her orange and black sweater to future Arlington patriots. I.ois Wuichet wills her ability to “get by without studying to Paul Lanivh. Paul Millikin and Anne Scott leave their ability t blush to AIL our janitor. Carl Janies Aschinger wills bis sense of humor to Edmund Yantes. Grant Crane bestows upon the Junior class his golden silence. Sam Devine wills to Howard Smith his well-known “bird-legs’ . Jack Durrant leaves to Guy Cahill his intense interest in the feminine residents of Grandview . David Eolkerth wills his Greek god beauty to Joe Mechem. Pat Jones bestows upon Donald Port his “heartbreaking baritone Hugh Miller wills to Paul Pest his mischievous ways. Lloyd Osborne wills bis crooning! ?) aspirations to Jack Watson. George Sargent liestows his Prawny Strength on Robert bickell. Charles Schwenker wills his awe-inspiring brilliance to Dorothy Miller. Harry Simons leaves that devastating smile to Phil TefTt. Pill Snyder bequeaths his naive manner to Pob Pott man. Robert Spatulau wills his persistence to Jim Conn. John Warfel passes on his “pink and w hite loveliness to John borman. Page P'hoen (Continued on ('title So SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Extract from the Tri-Village News) June 15, 1955—United Press Tin-: I’xloi r: ix Parties Baron Vlodivosky Simolean Von Howe, in celebration of his marriage to Madamoiselle I'umnie de la Terre Carter, his third wife, brings forth the uni |ue in honeymoons hv chartering the steamer “Norwester” of the Anderson and Mason lines for a round the world cruise. His guest list is composed of that famous class of nineteen hundred thirty-three. the flower of the Middle West. Mr. L. I). Osborne, famous Danseur, who shook Broadway with his adagio dancing, will conduct the entertainment on the ship which is in charge of Captain Jones. It was a rainy, drizzling night in June. Long rows of wharf lights lit up the great hulk of the ship, snuggled close to the wooden pier. At the head of the gangplank stood the first mate. Mr. Durrant, calmly awaiting the arrival of the passengers. Shrouded in wet furs. Miss Donaldine Morgan, once a mere manicure girl who worked her way up to the management of one of New York’s finest dress shops, minced up the gangplank to he greeted by the ever patronizing Mr. Spandau. second mate. Close upon her heels followed Texas Tripp, the hard boiled night club lady, dragging by the ear her little husband. S. L. Devine, the eminent cartoonist. Slowly the guests disappeared: trunks were pitched into yawning holes; the wharf emptied. Pack in a dim corner, away from the glare of lights, a feeble old man with bent body faintly called out, Apples! Apples for a nickel! Help a starving man. His cries were so pitiful that Dr. Gillespie stepped over to buy an apple. Paul Millikin! he gasped. Yes. trembled Paul, the forgotten man! The following days were gay ones. The sun shone down on the merry guests, who were talking about old times. There was but one lacking among them, Carl Palmer. Poor Im v, he died of rickets. You know lie never was a very strong lad. Iisj ed Jane Mylander. the famous actress who co-starred with Perry Clark so often. Murder! Murder! Murder! The cry resounded down the long deckways. through the large rooms. People whispered in hushed tones; eyes rolled, suspiciously settling on strangers. The passengers, a beehive of anxiety, centered around the nervous and startled Jane Shawaker. a stewardess. I went in to serve her meal, and there she lay. right across the couch, dead. she said. Betty Ewing! the star tennis champion! W hy couldn't it have been someone else? Stop! bellowed a large man with a hawklike face, I'll attend to this. And pray tell just who are you? sneered Captain Jones. Carl .Whinger, the great detective. lie haughtily replied. Awful silence reigned. The people had confidence in tin- great .Whinger. Harumph!—the first thing 1 shall do is to find the names ami occupations of some of you people. W ho are you? he said, pointing to a middle aged lady, with flaming hair. Mv name is Miss Pfening. I write poetry. she retorted. And who are you? lie bellowed, looking sternly at a man with greying hair. I. sir. am Attorney Harmon, and this is my client, Hugh Miller, accused of swindling. And you! he shouted, wheeling around and pointing an accusing linger. dignified gentleman answered. I resent being jMiinted out! Mv name is Mr. P. I. Wood and 1 am president of the National Rotarian Club. The eminent detective slipped across the deck and clapped his hand on a lady wearing a lorgnette and carrying a lap dog, saying. Do you know who committed this murder? Who are you and your companion? My dealt Page SiOeen man, don’t you know who I am? I am Madamoiselle Lois de I’yster Wuich.-t. I his is my companion. Miss E. I). Morris. answered she. Detective Aschinger. looking in the ice box for a clue, found Lowell Buck, a stowaway. Following his nose, he came to a closed door which aroused the suspicions of his keen mind. Opening the door, lie was aghast at the horrible sight. There, on the coal bin sat Lohmeyer, Schenk, and Stukey. working jig-saw puzzles. Crane and Sayers, better known as Aimless and Handy. were being supplied with an appetizing dinner by the chief chef. Johnny W'arfel. Passing into the engine room the detective beheld Jean gden and (leorge Sargent sitting on the safety valves of the boilers. Chasing hotly after another due. Detective Aschinger tripped over Jim Taylor. a deck swab, and landed at the feet of Thelma Cahill and Elizabeth Clark, chorus girls from the big city. The soft tones of Simon’s orchestra with Bill Shank, piccolo player, and Boh Thomas, xylophonist, aided hv the wonderful crooning voice of diaries Schwen-ker. filled the dining room with romantic sweetness. In walked the detective discussing deeply with Hvp I. Danhen. the ship’s mortician, the scarcity of clues in this strange, strange murder case. Finally they sat down at one of the tallies. What can I do for von. sir? said Dorotha Smith, the prettiest waitress on hoard ship. Just as the august detective was about to answer, a red faced man. wearing his hat on the hack of his head, and whistling a tune, breezed over and saluted him. saying. Well old pal. how st hoy? Cot any headline stuff on that Ewing murder case? o? well, that’s too had. If you get anything, don't forget your old friend. Jack Devanev. Don’t worry, that dub won't get a thing hut bruises on the nose. rejoined Ded Dutfee. a professional card shark, “Sav. detective, suppose you and I shuttle the dominoes a hit. We'll go into the card room. Shlilih!” said Throckmorton Aschinger. I think I see a clue. Stooping down, he crawled silently over to a little table in the corner, where a very matronly woman was sitting. Did VOL' murder Betty Ewing? he whispered in her ear. Indeed! replied Ruth Knoderer. you have the wrong person. I am matron of an orphans' home. Very well. Mr. Dutfee. I am tired of clues. Let us play cards. said the detective, resignedly. The combined chatter of a dozen voices greeted them from the card room. The ladies were having a bridge party. If one had wished to look in. he might have seen Margaret Brown. Bonnie Stoltz. Martha McKinney. Julia Hamlin, Marv Garvin. Mildred Dillow. Mary Lou Fowler. Mary Alice Shaffer. Anne Stellhoni, Vine Turner. Mary Radicke. Evelyn Carter and Ruth Balthaser engaged in a most enthralling game of bridge. Well. said Mr. Dutfee. since we can’t play cards, suppose we stroll along the decks? Walking along in deep study. Mr. Throckmorton Aschinger viewed the mingled scenes. ()n one side were Anne Scott and Lucille Cox. members of an artists’ colony : on the other, Margaret Kromer. now Mrs. Sargent. 11 ere the face of Wayne Denbow, the champion shuffle hoard player of the world; there, that of David Eolkerth. a retired dog catcher, caught his eyes. Was one of these the murderer? How could it he! As lie walked a little farther, he saw a man. aside from the rest, muttering to himself. Well. said the figure. what did she want to follow me for? Doesn’t she know that if I am to he a big game hunter. I can’t have her tagging around after me in the jungles? Imagine m embarrassment when I meet other big game hunters. h well, maybe it was for the best. though Belt) wasn't bad. Alirumph. said Throckmorton. You are the murderer! Bill) Snyder looked around at the detective, gave one startled scream and jumped off the boat. It need not lie said that lie was never seen again. Page Seventeen CLASS POEM iraduation day. glorious day! We leave but to begin A new leaf in the book of life, To read as we run again. We leave Arlington Nigh behind. ()ur play, our work, our friends. To weave dreams anew in fields Where achievement never ends. But each of us is leaving with Head high and a courageous heart. For we know our class has given us Life's richer, fuller start. It is not with joy and not with sorrow That we leave our school today, But with hopeful contemplation We take our separate way. NORWESTER STAFF Editor-m-Chief..........................................Katherine Pfcning Business Managers.............................John Harmon. Carl Aschinger Circulation Managers.......................Martha McKinney. Paul Millikin Literary Editor.......................................................Julia Hamlin Art Editors............ nne Scott. Sam Devine. Lucille Cox. Marceline Miller Make-up Editors.............................Jane Shawaker. Jane My lander Sports Editors...............................Ed Vantes, Marjorie Kennedy Faculty Advisors: Business. Mr. Jackson; Art. Miss Leehnan: I iterary. Miss Long and Miss Shidaker. Pane Nineteen THE SENIOR CLASS I RESENTS THE HOODOO Directed by Mr. McCullough The Characters Brighton Early........................................ Hilly Jackson......................................... Prof. Solomon Spiggot................................. llemachus Spiggot..................................... Malachi Meek.......................................... Mr. Dun............................................... Amy Lee............................................... Mrs. Perrington Shine................................. Gwendolyn Perrington Shine............................ Dodo De Graf.......................................... Mrs. Inia ( linger.................................... Angelina Clinger...................................... Doris Ruffles......................................... Mrs. Semirainus Spiggot............................... Kupepsia Spiggot...................................... Miss I-ongnecker...................................... Lulu.................................................. Aunt Paradise......................................... Six Little Spiggots: Mary Garvin. Katherine Pfening, Sam Devine, Bob M ihired Dillovv. ......I Larry Simons .... W illiam Gillespie ........John Harmon ......W illiam Shank .........Phil Wood .......Paul Millikin ....Margaret Drown ......Ruth Knoderer ....... nn Stellhorn ......... nne Turner ...Martha McKinney ........Arlene Tripp ......Jane Mylandcr .......Bonnie Stoltz ...Margaret Kromer ......Elizabeth Clark ......Jane Sliawaker .......Lois WTuchct Thomas. nne Scott. Piqe Twenty V- .1 JUNIORS Hetty Alberty Jane Benbow Martha Berlin Bob Bottnian Hetty Clark Jim Conn Hob Culbertson Mary Jane Evans Robert Fickell Janet Fisher Carter Hrinstead Hert 11 ay hurst Virginia Ilohenstine Bud Ingalls I lelen Jones Marjorie Kennedy Tom Kibler Helen Kromer Paul Lanich Javne Lentz Hetty Lee McFeeley Dorothy Miller Herbert Mattison Violet Parsons Donald Port Arlene Seiller Jane Simmons Howard Smith Martha Smith Brandt Tefft Dorothy Todd Jack aterman Jack Watson Edmund Yantes Page Twenty-one JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.......... Vice President...... Secret a rv-Trea s 11 rer Martha Louise Berlin .........Brandt TelTt ...Marjorie Kennedy JUNIOR DINNER DANCE May 6. 1933 MENU Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken in Patty Shells Mashed Potato Nests with New Peas Ice Cream and Cake Demi-Tasse Glazed Carrots Spring Salad Nuts and Candy Welcome Response Finis P.ANoi Kl Program M r. Mever—Toastmaster I’rsidcnt « i the Junior Class President of the Senior Class Miss Horst Miss IIoilman Mr. Jones Vice-President of the Junior Class Martha L. Berlin .....Phil Wood P.randt Teflft JUNIOR-SENIOR C OMMIT ! EES Favors and Invitations Betty Alberty. C hairman lane Simmons. Helen Krotner. I Jett McFceley. Dorothy Miller Dinner Decoration Martha Smith. Chairman janct Fisher. Betty C lark. Paul I.anich. Jim C onn. Marjorie Kennedy Dance Decoration Brandt TelTt. Chairman Durotln Todd. Helen Jones. Ed Vautes. Howard Smith. Boh Culbertson. Bud Ingalls. Jack Watson. Jack Waterman. Bert llaylmrst Page Twenty-two SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN Page Twonty-three SOPHOMORES Mary A rant Marv K. Den how Janet Harris Mary Louise Miller Roberta O’Brien Martha Sayers . Iargarct Schleckman Dorothy Slattcr Betty Tumbleson Jane W ood Muriel Younger Bill Albrecht Ferris Copper Robert Krwin Jack Jackson Bur jo Lamb John Sclnvart John Sisson Dick Tavlor Bill Tavlor Paul Best Ldward Schorr Jeanne Shatter Robert Snyder Mary L. Stephen Carmen Thirkielc! F'.loise Turner William Young Robert Adair Betty Carter Genevieve I enbow I Edward Dodd James I layhurst Oliver I lord Frank llowe Janet King Flizabcth Martin George Miser Betty Ann Morgan Robert Nosker I )ean Palmer Bob Bow Bill Cahill Guy Cahill Jack Dauben Robert Knoderer Joe Mechem William Postlewaite Robert Spangler Philip Telit W illiam Wolgamott Barbara Baker Alary Lee Bottenhorn Sue Flick Mary I lershberger Betty Isaly Katherine McKinney Marcel line Miller Betty Jane Snook Betty Thompson Shirley Tice Mary Wall FRESHMEN Dix Reeves Joseph Ryan Jean Sanborn Robert Schwartz Margaret Sellers Vivien Tripp James Wilson David Worrell John Foreman Peter Albanese Imogene Albrecht Reed Allen John Brannon F'ugenc I hirant Betty Fickell Kathleen F’ranks Justin Jones Jean Love Doris Maude! Marion Port Ruth Yaw 1 lollis Chase Donald Clark John Davies Lynn Doctor Campbell Graf Roger Kennedy David Latham Robert Robbins Harry Sage John Taylor Betty Jane Crane Betty . Crane F'leanore Large F'sther Miller Mary Odebreclu Frances I'fening Helen Pfening Rosemary Reed Ruth Yihber Betty Belle Young 1 )oris Young Charles Rarev William Schenk Martha Snouffer Fdward Spandau Frederick Stamm Herbert Todd James Walker Jeanne A antes Benjamin Clymer John Conard Jeanne Gardner Betty Grimstead Ruth (irimstead Mary Hoagiaml Xorma Leubker Herbert MacKenzi • Robert Raymond Alethea Sage Harriet Sage Page Twenty-four ADVICE FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF To Undkkci.assmex Once upon a time there were two bright, speckled frogs. One's name was Ilup and the other’s Lup. Now these little frogs were vers fond of sitting in the cool damp shades of the creamery. )ne day while they were sitting, enjoying the moist damp. Hup challenged I .up to a jumping contest. While jumping frantically alwmt, each landed in a great cream tub. Hup was very discouraged and began to croak, I'll Croak! I’ll Croak!” and he did. Lup was not so easily disconcerted and he said. I’ll struggle! I’ll struggle! I'll struggle!” The next morning the dairyman came. In the bottom of one tub lie found a little dead frog; in the other he saw Lup, sitting oil a pad of butter. Keep kicking! Some day you'll come out oil top. Page Twenty-five 7- GRAIVE 8- GRADE Page Twonfy-si EIGHTH GRADE I larriet Adair . I art ha Crane Jane Flick Beverly Gabrio Dorothy Hohenstine Jane Kinney .Mary Lewis Carolyn Mylamler Betty Reeves Lucille Riselv Pricilla Sage Birdie Schmidt Kathleen Tice W illiam Dauhen Charles I )resscl Richard Evans John (iarvin Theodore Held John I loagland John Kelley Justine Carmack Mary E. Jackson lane Dnrrant Juddy Greer Frederick Thirkield Susan Frahcr Junior Miller Gordon Miller Janice Simons W ebster Sage Joseph Anstaett Richard Best Samuel Clark Charles Dawby Robert Eckert John Iraf W alter Isaly David Love James Lemley Ralph Martin Harold McBride William Xosker Bruce )shorn Richard Keisenherger Ben Shipley Richard Spangler Donald W illiams James Yaw John Younger Mary K. Baltha er Donna Lee Brown Ruth Cox Helen Louise Draycr Betty Irwin Evelyn Majeau nn Millholland Mary I lelen ( 'l )a Edna Scott SEVENTH GRADE Silas Mathews William No we I-'red Rainey Richard Raymond W esley Shaffer Robert Shatter Harold Smith Allen W iley Louise Batli Nancy Cash Margaret Jane Ditttucr June Durnint Janice llagerty irginia Harvey Dorothy K roil ter Shirley herbcck Betty Tobin Judith Wardlow Ruth Smith Jean Stiverson Ralph Aschinger Harrison Berlin W ilber Chase Kenneth Cross Edwin t .ranger Earl Gray James Hall Robert Howe John Miser W illiam Moore James Pitcher Ralph Sanborn George Schwartz Paul Seekins John Seidel Carvel Tefft Fergus Theibert (.eorge Trautman Betty W iltberger Patricia Worrell Betty Rinerson Adele Secendorf Earl Wiggens William West Goebel I leusch Byron Buck June Knowltou Wallace 11 a hurst Robert Rare) Peter Hershberger Vivian Slater Sarah Dodd Carolyn C'ohourn Lorraine Van 'strand (ieorge t Irimstead Barbara Lucas Page Twenty- 4™ GRADE 5™ GRADE P-. Twenty eight FOURTH GRADE Teachers—Miss Stewart, Miss Cooper, Miss Shatter Dick Barr Cordelia Hayes Metta Herbert Peter Held Joan Jackson Ellen Jones Dick Ice Barbara Shain Sarah Joseph Bill Kerr Dorothy Starr Dorothy Met'oll'ster William Kiefer Irene Williams Miriam McIntosh Robert McKay Dean A.xene (iloria Martin Hobart Munsell Jimmy Baynes Peggy Moffett Dean Postle Keith Johnson Lois Pike Geildy Smith Billy Krause Joanne Snowberg Bill) iltherger Dick Mat diet t Joan Underhill John Zartmau ndrew Scott Rudolph Bard Patty Ann Adkinson Paul Selby Billy Crawmer Marilyn Bath Bobby Slum Iter Malcolm Dodge Gloria Beckman Junior Steele linimv Hannon Pauline Blackwell Bobh Vaw Bill) H older le Joan DcLong V irginia Beard Buddy Huffman Marilyn Gardner Virginia Dowdy Earl Islay Carolyn Guard Caroline Fisher FIFTH GRADE T� uheks— Miss Ricketts, Miss Schneider Boh Anstaett Joy Fitz-Henry Bob Barok Shannon Fergus Harriett Foreman Jim Courtney Jack Gray Marion Grinstcad Dan Duplcr Frank Jarvis Doris Huffman Willis Fidlcr Bill Knoderer Patty Kinney Dick Folk Dick Lorev Kathleen Lucas Cub Gardiner Bob Murphy Marcia Overheck Boh Grimsrud George McClure Jane Shain Bob Grinstead Bill Smith Marilyn Sliupc Boh Hamlin Jay Tripp Myrna Suiitli Francis Held Jimmy Wilcc Joyce Tcfft Bob Maynard Shirley Arthur Mary Ann White Charles Reading Rita Jeanne Brown Jimmy .- ndr vs SIXTH GRADE Teachers—Mrs. Workman, Miss Symons, Mr. D. Owen lleusch Ruth Winders Patricia Robbins Guy Peterson Mary Clack ford Susan Stoltz Robert Reed Frances A rant Helen Tyler Peter Sayers Bruce Wiggins I-ana Sanor Homer Seltzer John Wilcc Barbara Stellhoru Tom Wilson Julia Alice Benbow Virginia Cunningham Jane Harvey Jane Lea Fergus Joan Hohcnstine Marilyn Johnson Barham Miller Florence Parker Laura Lee Pfening Marjorie Sanhorn Helen Tcfft A hr am Rinearson Teddy Miller Arthur Moore Raymond Muddy Foster Franks Jack Folkerth Jack Burrell Bill Bohannau Ross Allen Harriett Barnes Marjorie Garvin John Chamberlin Wallace Kvans Fred Hall Ruddy Jaeger David Kimmcl Edmund Loose John O’Brein F.dwin Sampson Billie Schorr Jack Schwartz Lilly Leonard Wayne kittcnlmuse John Wismar Nadine De itt Maryanne l'isher Nancy Grover Margery Howe Dorothy Kcig Nancy Kerr Genevieve Leonard Gloris McDonald Jane Palmer Beatrice Sampson Dorothy Si.aggs Barhan Shiplci Ralph Tyler Nancy W t oh I laMwin Shaffer Bob Worrell Patty Gardiner Betty Grover Nancy Howe Barbara King Marjorie Meuser Dorothy O'Dav Betty NeM Sanor Mary June Schwartz Mary Jean Tice Kugcnc Millikin Mary Louise Hutchinson jack Sellers Arov Leanor«l Tom Wuichet Ernestine lthoff Helen Bloss Marian Burdori Jean Davis Mildred Dawson Jane Ferguson lla el Ann Fit Henry lean Hershberger M iriam Loose Nancy Martin Mary Ellen W eaver Rosemary Yontz Don Casto Robert Gibson Bob Deaton James Erwin t'arr Grossman Paqe Twenty-nine 3™ GRADE VI CRADE 21? GRADE Poao Tinf(y FIRST GRADE Teachers—Miss Wurster, Miss Shedan Polly Means George Kricgcr Richard Du Plcssis Margaret Bennett Sally Miller Charles Lewis Marian Harlan Nancy Lou Briggs Harriet Morris Boh Masters David Johnson Virginia Carter Joanne Parker Russel Means Jack Lei fold Sally Lou Charles Sally Lou Parker Bill Mesmer Theodore Merrill Nellie Alice Stevens Pcgg - Parker Margaret Ann Cherry Bruce Mattison Mary Louise Walker Eileen Stutzman David Dunifon Charles O’Brien Janet Bailey Bobby Betts Nancy Evans Richard Odebrecht Nancy Lou Baker Danny Carmack Pamela Gcohagan Robert Overton Mari-a Britt Jack Carruthers Betsy Grossman Robert Purdum Jane Campbell Billy Collins Joan Peterson Billy Shcplcr Mary Campbell Jimmie Crane Mary Pollard Paul Smith Mary 1 hnnbauld Eddie El ford Mary Alice San!� orn Raymond Smith Ann Fulton Bod Fidler Joy Schmidt Robert Steele Martha Win Hobart Warren Ferris John Best Richard Taggart Katherine Joseph Edwin Hamilton I-awrencc Doctor Charlotte Arant Phyllis l.orey SECOND GRADE Teachers—Miss Shifflct. Miss Whitmer. Mis'. Johnsmi Tom Brown Madclaine Means Judson Williams Margaret Anne Rittenhouse Dickie Davis Audrey Merklc Nancy Ann Casio Billy Seibert Louis Halley Hazel McKinnon Nancy Ann Ewing Tracy Thompson Robert Nowc Jean Moffett Gloria Gillivan Danny Yaw Jimmie H’Day Joan Kinker Betty Ketchum Lillian Brush Keith Robinson Elizabeth Ann Smith Alice Parker Betty Graham Tom Sheridan Susan Jane Weaver Jo- uda Saxby Julia Gardiner Miller Toombs Robert Blackford Emmy Lou Sicbert Marjorie Harris Melville Wohrley Wilson Bodenhamer Phyllis Spangler Barbara Ice Jack Woodruff Dan Dishcr Roberta Stoltz Martha Jean Irwin Joyce Baltzcll Nelson French Norma Jean Swcpston Patricia Leonard Cora Jane Baxter Luke Green Bailey Adair Peggy Matchctt Shirley Blackwell Jack Hood Gordon Buck Marjorie Kardou Doris Dodson Jackie Knight George Curtice Loraine Schuler Eleanor Eckert William Mueller John Faubcr Priscilla Smith Mary Mice Hall Frederic Pfening Harry Postle Nancy Wilcox Betty Marker Blaine Sickles Dicky Scihcrt Joan Beard THIRD GRADE Teachers-—Miss Hailey, Miss Lawyer, Mi� Smith William Best Virginia O’Brien Anita Whancsc Barbara Courtney James Betts Betty Jane Seltzer An net ta Mbau.ese Marilyn Darnell jane Chappeler Ruth Schenk Marjorie Fauber Billy Davidson Dick Coburn John Sctzcr Jane Hamlin Jonn DeW’itt Charles Knowlton Mary Jo Smith Marilyn llciss Joan Galhreath George Liles Robert Grcnnan Betty FitzHenry Patty Harshman Henry Miller Phyllis Collescott Mary lam Kennedy I'hristinc llolderle 1 )ick Redding Robert Bigelow Evelyn Means Warren Jones John Sanborn Billy Hall Constance Park (ieorge Landis Dickie Schwartz Danny Herl� ert Marion Taylor Martha Jane Morris Fred Slagcr Bobby Mason Virginia Underhill David Putman Lloyd Stout Boh Mesmer Jane Albcry Billy Schlcckmau Jimmy Wiltberger Hob Miller Marjorie Vlmy Imogeue Seillcr Nancy Bottmau Samuel Moore loan Harcmft Richard Shank Mary Jane Charles James Schuler Edward Binder William Somers Marilyn Graf Curtis Sold John Bolen Catherine Ann Sullivan Alice Haworth lack Stukev Jacqueline Bowen Rosaime Wilcc Martha Jane Lcifcld Billy Tow Vellc Barbara Courtney Page Thirty-one AUTOGRAPH Pago Thirfy-two (frj UMM ' � «t mr f 0UNMM8BlQMIHMaMEDl Poqe Thirfy-throo FOOTBALL SEASON ur opening game was Westerville; The hoys were out to win. And tn the tune of forty-nothing, W e ushered the season in. We were worried over London, Hut our hopes began to soar hen Sayers snared a punt, And ran it for a score. drove C ity and dahanna, W e whitewashed both those teams. And everyone was saying. “There's no stopping us. it seems!” The following week came Worthington, And with them rain and slush. Hut alas, for poor old Worthington, W e ground them into mush. Saint Charles could not stop us. Not a touchdown did the make. So l.arlW took out the lir t team. And gave the scrubs a break. Then came our rival. Grandview; If they’d beat u . we'd have died. Hut Denbow smeared their right guard And tallied for our side. And then along came Bexley, ()ur final, crucial game. They taught us some zoology. That lions aren’t so tame. They led us bv a single point: Our rooters shook with dread; Hut “Powerhouse' Palmer ripped the line To put us up ahead. We won that game from Bexley: It was a sight to see; For we came through with living colors s “Champs of the Little Three. Richard Taylor. Page Thirty-fou' THE FOOTBALL TEAM An undefeated team—an untied team—a team that scored 261 points to their opponents 3—a team that made an average of 14 lirst downs a game against their opponents’ 3—a team that advanced the hall over 3006 yards while their opponents were gaining (too—a team that won the championship of tile l.ittle 't hree- was the l.’pper Arlington team of 1932. o---------- When a squad of about lit tv hovs turned out for football early in the season, the outlook was doubtful. The squad was composed of a number of seniors, several juniors, and a host of up and coining sophomores. fur having boiled the squad down to three teams and a number of players, the coach found that he lacked only one end to have a veteran team. This position was finally tilled by Reed. Therefore, the starting line-up for the lirst game and for the rest of the season had keccl and Mason at the end positions: Cahill and Sayers at tackle: Crane and Jones at guard: Sargent at center: I Jenhow and Tcflft at half: I'aimer at fullback position, and Devauey at quarterback. This team started the season bv trimming Westerville 40-O. Still doubtful. they trounced a weak Grovc-port team 36-6. That score against Arlington was the only one until the I lex le v game. They next heat a fast London aggregation 14-0. I’.y this time we began to realize that the team wasn't so had. The next game was hard-fought, hut before the irove City players left they realized that they bad faced a better team than they were. The score was 14-0. The next Friday saw (iahanna safely out of the way. 19-0. Then the coach was able to use every player on the squad in a mud battle against Worthington, which ended 48-0. With both the Grandview and Bexley teams as spectators. St. Charles was annihilated to the tune of C4-0. Fortunately both the Grandview and I lex ley teams left before the half. I’.y this time outsiders had begun to take an interest in the games of the so far undefeated Arlington team. ( tut for revenge for last year's defeat. the team went down to Grandview on a beautiful day in the middle of November ami completely routed the supposedly good Grandview team. In this contest Arlington got 14 first downs to 1 for Grandview, and by rushing ran up 2 15 yards for the home team arid 42 for the opponents. Then came the real test Bexley. No Arlington team had ever beaten a Bexley team. Neither had they ever won a Little Three championship. Mere was their chance! The day was cold. wet. and made worse by a mixture of snow and sleet. The field was muddy. But nothing was able to stop that Arlington gang. After two thrilling hours they came off the field tired, wet. hut extremely happy victors. The final score was 13-7. Six Arlington players were chosen by the Columbus Journal-I i patch as members of the mythical Little Three Team. The selection was as follows: Mason (Arlington), L. F. Christian ( Bexley). I - T. Montgomery (Grandview), L. G. Sargent t rlington). Center. Jones ( Arlington ). K. (I. Sayers ( Arlington), k. T Tudor (Bexley), k. K. Severs (Grandview), O. B. I)ch! ou { Arlington ). L. II. M. Stark ( Bexley ). k. II. 1’aimer (Arlington). F. B. {Continued on f'ut e 77) P«3e Thirty ve THE BASKETBALL BANQUET ()n the night of March 25th. at six-thirty o’clock, Arlington again staged a very lovely dinner-dance, given in honor of the basket hall squads. Inly by the untiring efforts of the mothers (with all due regard to the dads), who juit the dinner at a minimum cost, was the affair at all jiossihlc. You’ve heard of the depression! Mr. Palmer, father of our prominent captain, Carl, presided very cleverly as toastmaster, lie lirsi presented Miss Kaiser, who regaled us with her witty ''Remember W hen? , recalling most of the funny incidents of the various game-. After the awarding of letters to Hetty Ewing. Doris Mamie!, Virginia llohen-stinc, Dorothy Todd, Martha I’.erlin and Mary Alice Shaffer, the captain, Hetty Kwing. said a few words expressing her appreciation of the loyalty and cooperation of the team throughout the year, and presented Miss Kaiser with a beautiful corsage from the team. The musical program of the evening was presented by Mr. I). Hayden Evans, whose pleasing barit ne voice is always welcomed. Accompanied by Mr-. Evans, he sang two numbers and an encore. The cheerleaders next had us yelling ourselves hoarse in an effort to win for themselves the duet ?i honor of their letters. Mr. Jack-on awarded these to Mary Garvin. Donald Port, and Mary Jane Benbow. Mir good friend and fellow-townsman. Larks. then faced the crowd and confessed the truth about the obvious success of the season. It was his duty to award the much deserved letters to Carl Palmer. W ayne Denbow, Jack Devaney. Joe Mason, Joe Mechem, Harry Simons, and Brandt Tefft, who rose. but. unaccustomed as they were to public speaking. at down again. Since there were only two junior letter-men, one of whom is football captain-elect and the other about to leave us. it was decided that the selection of captain would be put off until next year, or that the coach would appoint a captain for each game and an honorary captain at the end of the season. THE VICTORY DINNER DANCE As everything at Arlington was different this year, the usual Football Banquet was supplanted by a Victory Dinner Dance arranged and sponsored by the parents at the hirst Community Church. It was a huge success, the squad showing more enthusiasm than the) did at any other gathering all year. Entertainment was provided In a male quartette, composed of Devine. Reed. Denbow. ami Sargent, and a vocal trio composed of Anne Turner, Ruth Knoderer and Betty McEeeley. Superintendent J. W . Jones acted as toastmaster. Head C oach Sam S. W'illaman of O. S. I'., as the guest speaker, delivered the chief talk of the evening. Captain Lew llinchman of the 1932 Ohio State team sat at the speakers table with Sid Hillman and Joe Ciailus. captains-elect of the 1933 Ohio State team ; however, none of them had anything to do but eat a big dinner, take a how when introduced, and sign autographs, fter the ‘‘Letters had been awarded bv Coach Larkin and the gold footballs by Dr. W’ilce. C harlie Tefft was announced captain-elect of next vein's team Captain tirant Crane then gave a short talk. ( W e’ll be waiting for that promised talk from Tefft next year.) After this the dinner broke up. and we all went up to the cleverly decorated school gym where a dance ended the evening’s entertainment. Png Thirty-six CAPTAIN rv NCr VIKG'NIA DORlJ I«m5 K UStR-mm DDUiN HOI NSIVSC E.WlNO SWAWK-TODD jwCMGroC'WAo'N Jf NF5f 6 tfft IMVCKftftCWimuf JtfjVINKtfr fUkf -000EN STE UHORN vvtIO-GftRK Of)EROWCfVT 5r0l7Z.OW EVWtf$- J � KflC0fR£ MjCWMY£H WVlfft Pit NttW XHfNK Mf Ry AMCC DUNtsJV Paqe Thirty-seven GIRLS' BASKETBALL I K I.VOriRlNG RkI-OKTIIR (Question: W hat basketbalI game of the season did you enjo the most? Answers: arsitv girls of the Squad. Place: Arlington High School. Betty Ewing—Forward. Captain: “ irandview was I I IF game of the season. Fast furious playing and smooth lloorwork. esj odally in the center section, helped to pile up the overwhelming score of 57 to i i Mir morale, too. which had been s � sadly crushed by last year’s defeat, was strengthened In the realization that we had a fairly decent team after all.” Doris Mamie!—Forward : I liked the Canal Winchester game. Those poor, bewildered things played with such stunned looks of astonishment as we started to score on them with one basket after another, that we felt like we were being quite cruel. The guard section was their Waterloo and when Shaffer ami Berlin got busy, they were completely stumped.” Jinny llohenstine—Jumping Center: I enjoyed our first game away, at iahanna. It’s always loads of fun to go on the bit , with everybody screaming at the top of his lungs, and the locker room chorus in one corner attempting to hit the right notes on 'Show Me the Wat to Go Nome.’ It’s a wonder Miss Kaiser and Mr. Larkin didn’t decide to end it all in a vacant lot. after trying to keep some kind of order on the way home. Dot Todd—Side Center: “The Worthington girls put up a plucky light, under the leadership of Betty Calland. a former Arlington student, but under the driving onslaught of Mandel and Kwing. who were rolling up a huge score, they could only gasp and tumble the ball again.” Mary Alice Shaffer—Guard: The last game was Reynoldsburg, played here, with a lot of slopp teamwork. Since it was the last game. Miss Kaiser put in all the bench-warmers who weren’t quite so careful, as’they should have been, about letting their opponent-score on them. They lost their equilibrium, with the forwards diving under their feet, but they finally pulled out with a 5b to 18 score. Bunny Berlin— luard: “Groviport i usually a big game, and I mean big. with that Sax girl monopolizing the whole center section. Practically all the guards 'petered out. with the exception of Martha Sayers, who did splendidly in an attempt to follow her opjKjnent around. The door was so small and the players so large that we really had very little chance, but the whole team played well under the circumstances.” Pofjo Th'rty-ei jht mscN palmer SircNS nEcnm TCfFT- 50NmntR-5incN5 -dtnbcw ccvaney larkin bRU CN OURWNT -JMf IM - KCNNCDY - CU.BFRTJON ■ J VUON 7 Erf T fltfANNAN -AJHINGfR -REEVE J- CLA«.K-W NOAU____ IXNBCW DEVdNEY TtPtr Paqe Thirty-nine PORTRAIT OF A MAN TALKING TO HIMSELF AS THE BASKETBALL SEASON PROGRESSED Wonder what kind of basketball team we'll have thi year. . . . Lot of good material. . . . W e lost only Smith and Gramling last year. . . . We’ll soon find out if good football players make good basketball men. ... 1 hope they do. . . . They play Hamilton Township tomorrow. . . . Should beat them. . . . We’ll line up with Mechem and Mason, forwards. Simons, center. Palmer or Denbow. Tellt or Devanev at tin- guard positions. . . . Well! Hamilton Township must have a very good team! We sort of finished at the wrong end of that game . . . Just overconfident. ... I was right, because we beat Worthington badly. Yes. and Grove City too. . . Much! Was that lumni good? 46-26. . . . Just a little worried now; Canal Winchester isn’t soft. . . . That hurt! Just 43-26 in their favor. . . Oh well, we’ll beat llexley; they've a terrible team. ... I was wrong again. The fellows must have been sick. . . . Dayton Fairview’ was the next butcher and could they slaughter! . . . Well, we’re surely going to heat Milliards. I hope. . . . They didn't heat its (Mt’CM). ... 1 hate to say it. hut I think Grandview is going to heat 11s. . . . After looking over the records of the two teams. I’m almost sure of it. . . . lint—the team may wake up. You never can tell. . . . The score was tied at the end of the third quarter hut the final check-up showed 42-30. their favor. . . . We seem to he getting used :• it . . . I 'ven let Gahanna beat us. . . . The team sure can take it. . . . Well, we won another game, from Reynoldsburg this time. . . . That makes the third one this season. . . . We’ll just forget the other nine. . . . ( )f course this ends the regular season, but we’ve a tournament to win yet. . . . h well, it would have been hard work and a strain on our nerves to have remained in that tournament........ nyway. we almost won our first game. . . . The trouble with the team was that all the players were stars before they started. . . . Rut they were football stars. . . . They started out the basketball season thinking that they could win on their reputations. . . . When they finally woke up. it was too late. . . . We still don’t know whether good football players make good basketball players. . . . Guess I’ll just forget the basketball season and remember this year f� .r its football. . . . Wonder what kind of team we’ll have next year. . . . Roys’ Kaskktiiau. Scokks Hamilton Township................ 26 Arlington Worthington ..................... 14 Arlington Grove City....................... 20 Arlington Alumni . ...................... 4� Arlington Canal Winchester................. 43 Arlington llexley.......................... 22 Arlington Groveport........................ 24 rington Dayton Fairview.................. 35 Arlington Milliards........................ 23 Arlington Grandview ....................... 42 Arlington Gahanna ......................... 31 Arlington Reynoldsburg..................... 14 Arlington 2.S -43 -4 26 26 19 4 � 3° 20 28 Page Forty TRACK First Row:—Wood, Waterman, Devine, Jones, Howe, Thomas. Port. Denlxiw. Second Row:—Anderson, fManager); Miilikin. Devaney. Crane. Tcfft. Smith. Copper, Wan'd, Mr. Larkins, (Coach). Third Row —Allen, F. Howe. Taylor. Mason. Saryent. Cull)crtson. Miser. Another great Arlington team step]ted to the front. this time in the ‘ Miio Wesleyan Relays, where they proved themselves to he the outstanding Class “R” track team in Ohio. In their first meet of the season they were set hack hv W est, hut rallied strongly to walk away in a triple meet with t irove|x rt and Cahanna. Their crowning achievement was the capture of the District Championship at Dennison. The backbone of the team this year is the same group of seniors who made up that wonderful football team, with a couple of juniors thrown in to balance it As the season is not yet over, we are looking forward optimistical!} to tin meet with (Irandvieu and IVxley, which we. of course, expect to win. Pago Forty-one GOLF Simons, Snyder, Durant, l! w, J Durant, Crane, Yantes This year's jolf team is probably tbe greenest that ever set foot on a golf eour.se. ( nine, the only player left from last year’s team, plays fourth man, while Snvder. another senior but not a manlier of last year’s team, is giving him a good run for the | osition. Jack Durrant. a senior, is holding down, with some trouble, the first position, while Gene Durrant. hi brother and a freshman. i� walking awav with the honors of the team, t And he has three more years!) Yantes has so far been successful in holding down the third |Xisition. Gene Durrant and Yantes will he hack next year. So far this year the team has tied Central, lost to North, and won from London and the Columbus cadeim. W ith matches scheduled until two week-after chool closes, the team expects to finish the season with colors living. •oqe Forty TENNIS Larkin, (Coach); Chase, Dcvancy, Clark, TefTt, Simons, Denhmv. The tennis team has not played am games up to the time we � u to press, hut it is expected to to low the lead of the other Arlington teams produced this ear 1 he team is strong, losing only one man hv graduation last year I h vauev. Tefit. Clark, and Denliow are expected to Ik- the shining lights ut the season. Pane Forty.three Page Forty-four SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First Row . Tice, Sandboru. Ogden. Brown, Wood. M. L. Miller, Shaffer, lberty. Wall. Second Row —Jones, Moagland, Kennedy, Berlin, Hohenstine J. Nantes. M. Hoaglad, E. Clark, Seillcr, Shank. Third Row :—Best, II. Dauben. Harmon, Schwcnker. Sargent, Sisson. I N antes, Crane. I), l’almer. Held, Ryan. These members of the scholarship team, two from each subject, were selected by the faculty to represent Arlington in the State Scholarship Contests That they have done their best is clearly shown in their scores. T hrough their efforts Arlington received first place in the contest, a position to lie highly desired. The examinations were given May 6. 1933. ‘The following are the scores received by the members of the team in their respective subject: English 9—Justin Jones. 1st; Jean Sanborn. 3rd. English 10- Mary Wall. 1st; Paul Best. 2nd: English 11—Martha Berlin. 4th; rlene Seillcr, � th. English 12—Charles Schwenker. 3rd; Margaret Brown. 5th. 1st Vr. Erench— Virginia Hohenstine, 2nd; Marjorie Kennedy. 3rd. 2nd Nr. Erench—Shirlv Tice. 1st; William Shank. 3rd. Chemistry Jack Waterman. 2nd; Elizabeth Clark. 3rd. Algebra—Dean Palmer, 4th: Joe Ryan. 5th. Plane Geometry— Mary Moagland, 1st; Mary L. Miller. 4th. General Science led Held, 1st; John Moagland. 2nd. American History—John Harmon, 3rd; Hyp Dauben. 5th. World 1 listory—Petty Albert). 4th; Edmund Nantes. 51I1. Physics— Grant Crane. i t; George Sargent. 2nd. I atin I—Jean Yantcs. 1st: Jeanne Shaffer. 3rd: Latin II—Jane Wood. 2nd; John Sisson, 3rd. The Scholarship Team not only won 1'irst Place in the District but also received Second Place in the State in the Exempted ill age Division. Paae Forty.five THE HI-LOG NEWSPAPER ST A lrF Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chicf. Associate Editor Literary Editor.............. News........................ Social....................... Floys' Sports................ iirl ’ Sports.............. Leatore...................... 1 lunior..................... Tenth Grade Editors.......... Ninth Grade Editors......... Eighth Grade Editors........ Seventh Irade Editors.. .. Business Manager............. Senior 'irculation........ Junior Circulation........... Sophomore t irculation.... Lreslunan t irculation...... Eighth irade t irculation.. Seventh tirade t irculation. Typists..................... Miss Horst Miss ...................Katherine Pfening. lean tgden .......................................Betty Alherty .............Martha McKinney. Margaret Kminer ...................................Jack Waterman .............Marjorie Kennedy, Betty lumhleson ...................................Bert Itavhurst ........................................Mary Garvin .....................................Richard Taylor .......................................Janet King ....Paul Best. Bett Jane Snook. Betty Jane Crane .....Mary lloaglaud. Jean Sanliorn. Jeanne Nantes .....................jean Stiverson. Lucille Rislev .................... Louise Bath. June Knowlton Btsixkss Staff ...................................George Sargent ...........John Harmon, Hugh Miller, t arl Palmer .......... ...........Donald Port. Martha Berlin .....Margaret Schleckman. John Davies. Phil Telit ............Joe Ryan, Jeanne Shaffer, Lred Stamm ....................... Ruth Smith. Mary E. Lewis .......................Jack Graf. Carolyn Cohourn .....Jane Mvlander. Julia Hamlin. Mildred Dillmv Ln t't.TN Board Long Miss Shidaker Miss Lewis Page Forty-si GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row:—Sliawakcr, Simmon-, Stellliorn, Fisher, Lentz. Turner, Jones. Ewing. Ogden. Miss Kaiser. Skitter, Hamlin. Brown, M. McKinney, F. Clark. K. Pfennig, M I.. Miller. Second Row —I-a rye, Reed, Smith. Kennedy. Keans. Tripp, Garvin, Scott. K. McKinney, Bottcnhorn Schleckman. Isaly. Thompson. Flick, Wall. Grinstead. Third Row:—Todd. Mandel. I;ranks, Hoag laud, J. Carter. Lohmeyer. II. Krotncr. Bal-thascr. I‘� . Clark. M. Kromcr. B. W. Crane. Tnmhlcson. Ticc, Arant.. Fourth Row:—15. J. Crane, Wood, H. Pfennig, ’ibher. Alberti. M. Miller, Schenk. Stukey. K. Carter. McFecly, E. Miller. Younger. M Denhow. Odebrecht. F'itth Row:—Yaw, Berlin, Snook, Shaffer, F. Pfennig, Hohenstine, Hcr.-hl erger. Knod-crer,. Bcnbow. Sayers. Due to the influence of the (inis' Athletic ssociation the interest and enthusiasm for all sports have Been greatly increased during the past year. Tile presiding officers of this group were: Jean )gden. President. I ett Ewing. Vice President. Helen Jones. Secretary. Dorotln Slatter, Treasurer, and Miss kaiser. Faculty Advisor. I lie slogan. ‘. ( irl for Every Sport: A Sport for Kverv tlirl. has proved very successful. The activities this year included: tennis, golf, hiking, bicycling swimming, horseback riding, basketba I. baseball, speedball. and voile} hall I'he All-High teams, chosen l� y the heads of sports with the assistance of Mis Kaiser, were awarded numerals at the annual haiuptet on Ma , rd I he fall activities were speedball and tennis. During the winter hasketliall was the main sport and mam exciting games were played. The spring schedule included both individual and team sports. Next year the (I. . A. is planning a new program, which will prove even more interesting and exciting than the one of the past year. Butty E vin«. Page Forty-seven THE GIRL RESERVES First Row:—K. Clark. M Miller. Fisher. Mi-' Lone. Brown. K Pfennig, Kennedy. B. Clark. M. Kromer. O lcn, H. Kromer. Second Row.—Dillow. Tripp, (Jarvin, Benhow, D Miller. Tninhleson, Sehlcckinan, Islay. Wall, Wuichct, B. .1. Crane. Third Row -Stcllliorn. .1. Carter, Vihber, Snook. Hershberger. Thompson, Flick. Tice, M. Miller, Aranl. Fourth Row —O’Brien. M. Smith, Cox, Kwing. Shaffer, F. Carter, M. McKinney, Shauakcr, Mylander. During their second year. I he Dili Reserves have progressed rapidly undet the leadership of Miss Long and Miss Lewis. 'Die Ciirl Reserves, along will the Ili-Y. accomplished a great deal in social service work by collecting food and clothing at Thanksgiving ami Christinas. They contrihuted t ent -three dollars to the Community Fund. dinner in the earlv fail and a (iirl Reserve Ili-Y dance in I'ehruarv were the social functions of the year. Hobby groups were formed and many interesting gatherings held. ( Ulicer and Cabinet mcinlx-rs this year were: Margaret Hrown. President: Katherine Pfennig. Vice-President: Helen Kromer. Treasurer; Marcel line Miller. Secretary; Marjorie Kennedy. Program Chairman; Jean Ogden. Member-al-Large; Margaret Kromer. Social Chairman: Janet Fisher. Service Chairman: I Jet tv Clark. Music Chairman, and I'.li aheth (lark. Publicity Chairman. Flizaiiktii Clark. Paqo Forty-eiuht THE Hl-Y hirst Row:—Waterman, Lanick, Duffey, Snyder, Folkerth, Grimstead, Howe, l� . Shank, Thomas. Second Row:—Millikin, Conn, I’. Clark. Aschinger, Mason, Savers, Devine . Crane. P. Tcfft. Third Row:—Kiblcr, Smith, Taylor, Osborne, .Mr. Cavins, R. TelYt. Wood, Culbertson, Madison. The officers of the Hi-Y were Homer Sayers, president: David Folkerth. vice-president ; Bill Shank, secretary, and Boh Thomas, treasurer. The activities of the year were begun with the annual Halloween Carnival, which was a huge success. Next came the Thanksgiving gifts of food and clothing, furnished in generous quantities by the entire school and presented to the needy people. After this a Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet was given, followed by the formal initiation of the new members. The White Christmas gifts composed id pennies, food, clothing, and toys were given to the Leonard venue School which was sadly in need of them at that time. A joint dance with the l iirl Reserves was held in the little gym. This completed the year’s activities. Several worth-while talks by men of this community ami two contributions, one to the Salvation Army and the other to the W orld Brotherhood Organization. made this year a very helpful and successful one. David Foi.kkrtii. Paqe Forty nine THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row:—P. Clark, Shank, Harmon, Sargent, Howe. Devine, Madison, War tel. Second Row:—E. S] andau. Stamm. Schenk. Albanese, Brannon. Allan, Jones Third Row:—Folkerth, Conn, R. Spandau, Dcnbow, Simons, Palmer, ( ranc. Port. Forman. Although this was the first year for the Hoys' diet Club, it assisted in three programs. The (lice Club sang in Krazy Kapers. A c|iiartette. made up of boys from the dice Club sang for the football banquet. A very interesting program was given for the Parent-Teachers Association on the tenth of April. The club was composed of twenty-four members and was ably directed by Mrs. H. K. Davis. Bill Shank. Pago Fifty THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Fir t Rmv:—R. W Crane M. Miller, I?. Young. Arant. I . Young, Wall, |r |)avi Large. Reed. Crin.stcad. R. J. Crane, Yibber. M. Dcnhow. Second Row:—Grimsrud, Tripp, Garvin, B. Carter. McFeelty. G. Dcnbuw, Stephan. Shawakcr. King, Snouffcr, Port. Harris. Thid Row —Fisher. , |. Miller, M Smith. B. Clark, Rcnhow, I). Miller. Morgan Sage. Thirkield, Fickell, lloagland. Snook. Fourth Row :—Islay, Baker, Yaw, Knodcrer, K. Clark. Hohenstine, Cahill, Martin. M. Kromer. Brown. Ogdtn. Cnder the supervision i f a most capable leader. Mrs. Davis, the i lirls’ (live Club has made rapid progress. Twenty-four members were added this year, making a total of fifty. The Glee Club presented a program on the twenty-first of pril. which showed the evolution of vocal music from its primitive form, the folk song. t � the songs of the conteni|x� rary composers. Elgar and I dock. Although so many oi the girls graduate this year, there will be others to lake their places and continue the Glee Club until it shall have become one «•! the finer traditions of Arlington High School. Tiielm a I a it iLi- Paqe Fiftyor.n BOY SCOUTS First Row:— Rainey. Williams. Yantes. Kennedy. Simons. Mr. Galhrcath (Scout Master), Love, J. Miser, 1‘itchcr, Shaffer. Eckert. Ricsenberger. Second Row:—Sandhurn. Iloagland. Miller. X � we. Stamm, li. Kaymon:l. C. Graf. Copper. Hall. Gray. Drcssel, West. Alhrecht Deaton. Third Row:—Trainman, Clark, Dodd. Hershberger, 15. Taylor, Martin. R. Taylor, Moore, J. Graf, Worrell, J. Taylor. I). Raymond. Troop C mm mitI KK Prank Copper. Chairman; Ray C. Williams. Secretary-Treasurer; Fred Stamm, John K. Kennedy, Howard I). Smith. Sr iff Master 1). II. C iallu eath. Assistant S it Master Harry C. Sim ms, Jr. Jf.NtoR ssistant Scot i Masikrs Edmund Ya� te . Jr.; Robert Span dean. William Taylor, Seri he; Roger Kennedy, Senior I . I..; Richard Taylor, P. L.; Ferris l upper. P. I..; Campbell (iraf; Howard Smith; Joe Ryan. Kd Spau-deau. f'aga F.fty-two GIRL SCOUTS hirst Row M. Smith, M. Griustcad, I . A rant. M. Ticc, M. Arant. Snouffcr, lluag-land. Yantcs. Younger. M. Miller, II. Grimsrud, II. TefTt, Sanborn, .1 Hersldicrgcr. P.nrdorf. Second Row: Worrell. Jackson. J. Durrant. R incar son. |{. Sanor, Wilthcrger, Fergus, L. Sanor. Stcllhorn, Bath, Stoltz, SeckendorIT, Carmack, J. Flick, Fraycr, Garvin. Itloss. Third Row —Schwartz. Arthur. Grover. Ovcrbcck. Howe, Miller, r eul o v. Loose, Lucas, I odd. Leonard, Cunningham, Weaver, S. Overheck. Fourth Row:— M. Hershberger. Sage, Harris. R. Griustcad. Majeau, K. Tice. Thirkicld. Baker. The (iirl Scouts have been organized in I pper A rlington since it)-o I nc organization has been a growing and progressive one. I here are t vo troop-. 45 and lit. Troop -| has a membership ol about lorty-hve gitl and i- called the Junior Troop. Mrs. Sanor is its captain. Troop l( has a mentlwrship ol twenty girls and is called the Senior Troup. Troop M has the distinction ol being Me first mounted (Iirl Scout troop in Ohio Miss (leorgianua Giant has chatge •� ! this troop. The troops are taught camp life, nature, handicraft, dramatics, domestic science, and also prepared to pass rank tests and merit badge work. M KY I lo.xct Nl . P330 Fifty-three THE BAND The band this year was a huge success, both in its brilliant showing at the football games last fall and in its annual spring concert, held on the evening of May i - at the high school building. We again took part in the concerts given by the bands comprising the Central Ohio High School Band ssociation. These were held at Bexley and Cireleville. and were under the direction of Henry Fillmore and Crank Simon respectively. This experience meant a great deal to us. and will go far toward making this band a better organization in the years to come. Without a doubt, it has been the eagerness of the members to do better and the untiring efforts of our siijKrrvisor. Mrs. Davis, that has enabled us to set such a high goal for future organizations of this kind. Bob Thomas. Pete Alhanesc Keid Allen Joe Austaett John Brannon Jim Conn Joe 'upper I till Datiben Jack I auben II p hauhen John I )avies Kd Dodd Robert Fckert Gordon Fvans Jack Graf ( arter irinstead James llall James Hay burst. Wallace I lavhiirst Ted Held Goebel I leusch John Hoag land David l.ove Silas Mathews lack Miser Bid Moore Donald Port C harles Karev Robert Karev Robert Raymond Kill Schenk (leorge Schwartz John Schwartz Bill Shank eslev Shaffer Kd Spandau Robert Spaudan Dick Spangler Bill l ay lor Fred Tliirkield Boh Thomas Jack Watson Donahl W illiams I'd Vantes Fred Stammn Kill Sanborn Jim Leinley Sam Clark John artel I a net Fisher Martha Saver Dick Ray.non I Paae Piftyfour THE ORCHESTRA The saying is As we grow older the years go faster” (or something to that effect). I his seems to he very true for it has been no time since we were reading •mr last year’s annual and noticing the progress of the orchestra. This year we have made a pronounced step forward in the form of a banquet, at which the pins and letters were awarded. That we all appreciated ami enjoyed. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Davis we played for the Senior play, for Commencement, and also gave our annual Spring Concert. John Branuan Jim Conn Bill Dauhen Hyp Dauhen Jack Dauhen Carter ( irinstead lames Hayhurst ted Held’ John I loaglaml Donald Port Bill Schenk Bill Shank Robert Spandau I tick Spangler Frederick Stamm Bill Taylor Boh Thomas John War tel Jack Watson Kd Yantes Jim Lemley Joe Anstaett Mary Lee Bottenhorn Betty W. Crane Uenevieve Dcnbow I a net Fisher Janet I farri Virginia Hohenstiue Fleauor Large Klizubeth Martin Betty Lee McFee.ey Katherine McKinney Martha Sayers Carmen Thirkiehl Man Wall Jane Wood Ruth Yaw Janice Simons Bi 11 Lei M Feeler. Paqe Fifty-flve LEADERS' CLASS First Row:—llohcnstine, M. Smith. K. I’fening, Hamlin, Berlin. Second Row:—Brown, K. Clark. T xld. ()«den. Third Row:—Albcriy, Turner, M. McKinney, Mi KaKer. drawers' Class.) During the school year of 1032-33 the Leaders Class has been especially busy because of the keen interest in ail sports and the originating of two new activities for A. A.: dancing and horseshoe. The sports enjoyed last year— speed hall, basketball, volley ball, baseball, golf, ping-pong, horseback riding, skating. bicycling, and hiking—were retained as well. Members of the first semester Leaders’ C la v were: Martha McKinney. President; Katherine Pfennig. Vice-President: Virginia llohcnstine. Secretary: Dorothy Todd. Treasurer; Jean Ogden. Julia Hamlin. Elizabeth Clark. Anne Turner. Margaret Prown. and Martha Smith. The second semester Leaders’ Class was unusual in the fact that the first semester group remained intact except for the addition of two new members. Petty Albcrtv ami Punny Perlin. This semester’s officers were: Julia Hamlin. President; Katherine I'felling. Vice-President: Martha Smith. Secretary, and Punny Perlin. 'Treasurer. The Leaders’ Class wishes to thank Miss Kaiser for her many helpful suggestions and her aid in carrying out all its plans. Poqe Fifty •iix Maki 11 Smith. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD i’tatr li'jmrtmrnt nf lEflatratimt (Holuuibufl. (Oliiu CERTIFICATE OF AWARD This Certifies that the r rcr ”rl:rigtc'D,ColuaMi� Ohio High School Scholarship Team received___________EUcaJLttu among ■lawwi Tinm-------Teams in the qmp aw uaiT«mty____ District STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Conduced by the Stole '‘Deportment of Cducjnon, M.ty 6. 1933 ■ di «h coofmoon of THE SCHOOLS Of OHIO ud OHIO UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE MIAMI UNIVERSITY KENT STATE COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Paqe Fiffy-sevcn KRAZY KAPER REVUE An annual affair at Arlington High School is the Krazy Kaper Revue which is organized and presented by each succeeding senior class. This revue was exceptionally good and was one of the outstanding works of this year’s graduates. Philip Wood, the class president, appointed the Krazy Kaper committee, consisting of Paul Millikin. chairman; Anne Scott, art director; and Jane My lander, cast director. With the help of the other members of the class. Krazy Kapers was presented with a bang on November the nineteenth. Kdna Lohmeyer. in a top-hat and a startling red gown, made a short curtain speech which welcomed the audience and served to introduce our Master of Ceremonies. Lloyd Osborne. The rising curtain disclosed, amid decorations of tip-tilted houses and queerly bent lamp-posts. Harry Simons and his orchestra, playing “Crazy People.” Lloyd, who is ] ossessed of a tine voice, sang the chorus and then introduced the next act on the program. A party of players put on a very sad pantomime. The Mellerdrammer”. This was quite a clever play on words, with Cardy Aschingcr as the villain. Anne Stellhorn as the heroine, and George Sargent as the hero. A large number of crazy seniors assisted the principals of the cast. The Boys’ Glee Club of the school, under the very able direction of Mrs. Davis, contributed their talent. They sang very well and looked most impressive. Next, two very athletic football heroes appeared in roles very different from those which they essayed on the gridiron. Captain Grant Crane, in a full-dress coat of the year one. disclosed to the assembled populace how one proposed to the lady of one's choice a number of years ago. Jean Ogden played the very charming young lady” role with much finesse. Following Grant and Jean came Carl Painter and Jane Shawaker as the two very modern young lovers who gave a demonstration of modern love-making. Harry Simons and John Warfel presented a clever act with a radio. They gave imitations of famous radio stars, and we feel that the two could pinch-hit for them anytime. The Trio. Anne Turner. Betty I ee McFeele and Ruth Knoderer. all looking lovely, showed us that even Arlington can produce close harmony that the Boswells might envy. ur famous adagio team—imported from West Jefferson, according to Lloyd, put on a most ridiculous dance. Paul Millikin and Phil Wood as the gentlemen of the ensemble, with Sam Devine impersonating Madame Grusin--kva of Grind Hotel”, gave a routine which earned a laugh a second. After the curtain fell on this finale, the person? who had tickets stayed for the dance. I believe that everyone enjoved himself greatly. Great credit must be given t� � those who assisted behind scenes. I he committee owes its thanks t«• Miss Hoffman and Miss Long who helped to direct the skit'; to Jane Mvlander. who so ably organized the revue; to Paul Millikin. who did everything which was to be done about anything; to the light men. Homer Sayers. David Folkerth. and George Sargent; to Anne Scott. Sam De-vine. and Kdna I.ohmeyer for the scenery; to Phil Wood for providing the dance orchestra; to the property man. Bill Gillespie: to the stage-hands. Joe Mason and Hyp Dauben, and last but not least, to the ticket committee. Martha McKinney. Jean Ogden, and Jane Shawaker. Paqs Fifty eiqht THE TRAGEDY OF A PARODY The night was thick ancl hazy. When the student slow and lazy, Pondered o’er a subject for an English theme. But all thoughts seemed to forsake her. When her duty did o'ertake her For she had no inspiration, not a gleam. She wanted something humorous. But essays were so numerous. And poetry was so difficult to compose That she knew not where to wander As she inwardly did llonnder. And her mind seemed bare of subjects to prepare. Till at last a thought came to her. And as happiness rushed through her. She decided that a parody she’d write. )n one subject or another, ()n Shelley or some other. A work to fill the teacher with delight. But alas, this is the story Of a poem sad and sorry. For the parody was to the student a disgrace. 'Cause the rhyme was so terrific. And the rhythm so horrific. That of this pupil now there is no trace. Let the plight of that poor student. Teach you to be more prudent. In the choosing of a medium of expression: And when thoughts to you seem missing I take pleasure in insisting. Pause and ponder on that other one’s transgression. Betty Albekty. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE SENIORS Cardy Aschingcr; Well, if you don’t want me! I rant Crane: Shucks, I don’t know any more about it than you do. Jack Devanev: Am I laughin'? nne Turner: And I was so embarrassed! Thelma Cahill: (dec Club practice, everyone he there. Sam Devine: Not had! lack Durrani: lli there, beautiful!” Bessie Clark: There will he a («. A. A. hike-- Betty lowing: Aw, nuts!” David Folkerth: Just a little tiff between Mary and me. I’at Jones: Don't get tough, hoy. Julia Hamlin: 1 knew a girl at camp who------- Hugh Miller: 1 don’t know.” Haul Millikm: How you sling it!” Ruth Knoderer: “Cu te.” Beg Bfening: At Audree I — Tissie Lohmever: Anybody seen my honey?” Lloyd Osborne: What d'you say? George Sargent: Got a snipe?” Edith Morns: Lois and I------” Lois Wuichet: Edith and I------ Charles Sclnvenker: Not only that, now lookce here-----” Janie Mylander: In Cincinnati we----- Harn Simons: Oh shoot, we don’t want that.” Bill Snyder: Bov. is 1 good! Mary Radicke: “(Josh. I don't know this! Bat Schenk: 1 was so bored.” Boh Spandau: You’re pretty good. Mary Alice Shatter: Well. 1 can’t write. Johnny Warfel: Howdv hoys. Jane Shawaker: Oh. those dumb French!” Dorotha Smith: I ran out of gas yesterday. Mary Kay Stukey: I can’t stand it! Frank ndersdn: Well. Imw do you know that’s right?” Lowell Buck (at X:_ o . M. and 12:29 I’- M.): I'm here.” Arlene Tripp: Hi. Babe! Jean Carter: 1 don’t care! Hyp Dauhen: Take Einstein, for instance-------” Miggs Brown: I feel so silly.” Ruth Balthaser: This ---- French!” Wayne Denbow: W hat the heck's a 110-trump? Evelyn Carter: Do I get an E' today?” Ned DutYee: Shut up!” Lucille Cox: Well. I’ll swanee! Mildred Dillow: It doesn’t make any dil'f to me.” Mary Lou Fowler: Gee—ee!” John Harmon: No siree, I don’t agree! Jack llowe: Guess Carter's mad again. Mary Garvin: Hey kids, let’s have a party?” |oe Mason: I don’t lit in. Pag© Sixty Carl I’aimer: “Watch me do it.” Mutsy Kromer: “You’re keen, kid!” Martha McKinney: “Anybody got a dollar? Homer Sayers: “I should have been fullback.” Jean Ogden : “Let me draw vour profile.” Bill Shank: “I read where-----” Anne Scott: “By gollv!” Bonnie Stoltz: Oh boy, oh boy!” Bob Thomas: Ow! Ann Stellhorn: W ish we could have a slumber party. I’hil Wood: Is that right!” Perry Clark: ‘ Hullo, sweetheart.” Donaldine Morgan: “I read in the Literary l)i—gest. Jim laylor: “Let's don’t and say we did. Bi'I Gillespie: “Ilee—bee—bee.” Aw Scorr. SPRING (with a|K logies to Car! Sandburg) Spring is here. ( welcome spring. ) joyous spring. Bringing green leaves And a feeling of youth. Oh, what a feeling! Alas! Oh joy! Lowei.i. Buck. Page Sixty.on® BLACKBOARD ADORNMENT The very decorative artwork, adorning the massive ebony sheets of slate which surround our classrooms, has always been a source of amusement for me. whenever I am not gazing through the window toward the broad horizon. It eems to me that, no matter how far advanced in school I may be. the artwork is always there. Naturally the artwork varies a little, hut the urge to write on the hoard is always present in the most superior of people. When one enters a class-room of the lower grades his gaze immediately falis upon the perfect art of the teachers, who teach Johnny that cat is spelled c-a-t, and make charts consisting of names and stars t«� denote how often the pupils have brushed their teeth or have received one hundred in spelling. In the high school the teachers have to be satisfied with the bulletin boards, which are in each room, and perhaps a stray turkey or Santa Claus at holiday time. I really admire the resistance the teachers have to this temptation, for in senior high they rarely indulge themselves in this weakness, other than to write tests, diagrams, or mathematics on the board. This important part of the school curriculum is left to such organizations as the Annual Staff.—“only one more day to pay a dollar”—to the G. A. A., “five mile hike. Thursday —Girl Reserves, “joint meeting. .Monday”—and finally the most decorative of all are those important notices dedicated to the treasuries of the various classes. “I'lease pay your dues.” f course the overworked blackboard is used for purposes other than educational. perhaps for a picture of a teacher with a long beard, or for listing the love affairs of the pupils inclosed in hearts such as—M. (i. -f- D- I'- If one is to carry out his desire to scribble properly, he must be careful of the use of the implement with which he writes, for if the chalk is held in an incorrect way. such noises will ensue that every girl will be standing on her chair because of the similarity to the roar of a mouse. At Capital L’niversitv the urge has not yet been satisfied, for it was found that the boards in one of the classrooms were gayly decorated with a game, well known to every school boy nr girl, which consists of two lines crossing two other lines and the resulting squares filled with circles and crosses. Perhaps the professor was responsible. Janet Fisiier. THE BIG SUNFLOWER The sunflower grows up so high It almost touches the sky. The blossoms come out And the seeds fall down. And the wind blows them all around. Then they grow up. up. up Making flowers in people’s yards. Fki okric I Yen i no. age 7. Page Sixty-lwo BROWN STUDY Hello, what have we here?” asked a jovial young man in hrown doilies. Click—snap- a dwarfish imp appeared on the knee of the statue and whispered hoilowlv. Slihh—he's in a brown study! The young man looked critically at the specimen, gave a glance of sympathy and passed down the empt street — He knew. The bright spring sun shone down on yellow daffodils, blue hyacinths, red tulips and green grass. It bounced off the white pavement only to be caught again in the face of a young girl who was walking down the street. The sharp click of her heels slowed down, finally stopping opposite the statue. The light had gone from her face. Shadows flickering about her eyes brought a worried look. s she slowly circled the figure, the look of worry changed to one of questioning, t lick —snap—the misshapen little dwarf stood on the howed head of the figure waving her frantically away. Shhh he’s in a hrown study! he said by way of explanation. nce more the light shone from her face and w inking one eye she walked merrily on.—She knew. ( hice more the walkway echoed the sound of feet, the soft, authoritative tread of rubber heels. little specimen of humanity with a shoddy black felt hat stood reviewing the figure with intense interest. Slick—snap the little imp sat on the white marble back of “The Thinker. desperately waving the man back. 1 have often seen that statue on the wav to the library. One of the finest of (’Ireek masculine sculpture, mused the old gentleman. I wonder what he is thinking about. The imp sat weakly on the statue's back, saying. If you don’t go away pronto he might be disturbed. You see—lie’s in a brown study! And may I ask of you what that is? questioned the old man. The little imp’s face grew livid. Spots of purple formed on his cheeks. His eyes were dancing halls of flame as he jumped up and down on the back of I he I hinker. you ?%- $ old duh! he shouted. Can’t you see that he’s trying to think of an idea for an essay? Click—snap—the imp was gone The gentleman readjusted his shoddy hat and pattered off with his umbrella under his arm. shaking his head and mumbling to himself at what he had seen.— How could he know? He was a professor. John Harm ox. FAIRWEATHER FRIENDS Kairw eat her friends— How they flatter and fawn and beg. That's a pretty hat. they say. or “How well you look. And we—fools that we are 1'elieve and trust them— Ye preen and glow under their praise. Sometimes we even love them. They are our friends . . . until we need them. Jane Siiawakkr. Pflae $i ty-thret THE EDUCATION OF THE ANCIENTS A group of young jieople. laughing and talking, were lounging in a luxurious room, waiting to hear a lecture on Ancient Methods of Education. Suddenly there flashed on the screen a figure which could hardly be distinguished from a real man. for it had depth as well as the customary two dimensions of the twentieth century motion pictures. The group fell silent as the figure began to speak in a natural voice. Your lecture this morning comes from the Bureau of Education at the capital and the subject is. ‘The Educational Methods of the Ancients'. We might note that this day. December -?5, 3615. was the date on which the ancients celebrated their holiday, called Christmas. This was a religious holiday and the students were usually permitted a holiday from school. At other times, however, attendance at school was compulsory. The students either walked or drove their cars to school instead of living at the school as we do now. Many times these students arrived late or were ‘tardy’ as they called it. What would one of these students sa if he could see our school cities with their spacious apartments and all the latest educational equipment that science can devise? And note the list of subjects:—mathematics. English, history, Latin (a language), physics and chemistry, such as they were in those days. Can you imagine anything more dull or uninteresting? The most absurd thing about it was that they studied these as separate units, quite unrelated, each at a certain hour each day and each under a different monitor. )ur present method of having one comprehensive subject. ‘Man in Relation to His Environment', did not originate until nearly five hundred years later. This crude system lacked purpose and efficiency. The students often went through the entire school with only a hazy idea as to its purpose. Instead of instruction being given by men and women nationally known in their special fields, each school hired its own teachers for each subject. Then teachers were paid with a means of exchange called money. During the periods when the inefficient capitalistic system of that day failed to function properly (this was before the (ireat Social Collapse of 1978), the schools were often forced to curtail their already meager curricula and to dispense with large numbers of teachers. Sometimes they were forced to close altogether. This is hard to imagine in our day. “Some of the l est documents to give us a realistic picture of the school life of the time are year books, as far as we are able to ascertain, published by the -tudents who were about to leave school. ne of these, excavated near the ancient city of Columbus, is especially well-preserved and bears the strange title ‘The Xorwester’. 'Phis year book i in very good condition and may be viewed at the present time in the National Library at Moscow. The group of young people slowly rose and sauntered out of the room to their next lecture. Mary Wai.i. Page Sixty-four by way of APPRECIATION-------------- The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express her appreciation to the members of the staff and to the faculty advisors who have done so much, under adverse conditions, toward making this book a success, and to sincerely thank the subscribers and advertisers who have made possible the publication of this Norwester of 1933. i ii iL. n Student’s Rendezvous Page Sixty-five You arc cordially invited to visit oar plants and display rooms located at 882 W. Fifth Ave. Manufacturers of Display Equipment for Every Purpose � � � � Soda and Restaurant Booths Complete installations for all types of retail stores Poge Sixty-six THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE COMPANY COLUMBUS. OHIO. U. S. A. Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company Page Si ty-seven TERRY MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY HALF-TONES, ZINC ETCHINGS, COLOR PLATES. ALSO ADVERTISING ART AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS THE TERRY ENGRAVING CO. 214-216 OAK STREET EAST MAIN 3 2 3 7 - c o MAIN 3 2 3 7 Pago Sixty-eight Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metcalf Insist on Capital Brand Meats U. S. Government Inspected COLUMBUS PACKING CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stellhorn Page Sixty nine Compliments of HERPICH’S, Inc. 2108 ARLINGTON AVENUE Portraits by ipxltrtmn 106 EAST BROAD ST. We take this opportunity to thank The Upper Arlington School for its patronage OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS — 1033 NORWKSTKR Pego Sov nty Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Pfening Virginia Katherine Helen Frederic Jr. 1890 Coventry Road FOODS FAIRYLAND “Upper Arlington’s Pantry The Choicest of Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PIGGI.Y WIGGLY STORKS Page Seventy . WALT HR H. WHISSEN Grandview Hardware Company Paint, Hardware and Builders’ Supplies Radio and Electrical Repairs - Glass Put in 1295 Grandview Ave. Kl. 4151 Jas. 0. Thomas Civil Engineer A Dams 9772 38 South Sixth Street Columbus, Ohio TELLING’S ICE CREAM Sold Exclusively in Arlington by Harrington’s Page Sev nty-two Compliments of CENCI MARKET, Inc. 1773 W. Fifth Avenue KI. 1100 (Continued from page S5) This 1932 team has not only done better than any preceding Arlington eleven but has set a mark which all future Arlington teams will strive to equal or beat. I don’t think that anyone, except my good friend and fellow townsman, Mr. McCullough, could find words to express his opinion of this team. If you want to know how we would express our opinion, just take the superlative of every complimentary adjective in the language and you will have it. We are all so proud to have been in the same school and to have known the players on such a team and our only regret is that so many of the players leave us. Of course, we must not forget the coach, who is not heard of unless his team is a poor one. A good team can do little without a good coach, and our hats are off to “Larks,’’ the small but mighty. -----o----- Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benbow Pag® Soventy-threo BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1933 from The Arlington Beauty Shop 2128 Arlington Ave. Phone KI. 4510 KUNKLER’S DRUG STORE 206-1 ARLINGTON AVE. A Reliable ami Dependable Pharmacy Prescriptions Filled by a Registered Pharmacist Eastman Films and Photo Finishing Bathing and Sporting Goods Don't miss our three way lending library. School Supplies U. S. Branch Post Office and Notary We Deliver THE MEETING PLACE FOR ALL DELICIOUS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY CHERRY’S ON FIFTH AVENUE Page Seventy four Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. k. Denbow MULBY’S BAKE SHOP 2072 ARLINGTON AVENUE SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis k. Osborne Page Seventy-' C oinplmienls oj iHr. aub iflrs. Philip 31. JlWb J-Hrs. (fHucu 31. Dcliaunj iflr. aub iHrs. Clias. %]. iHylanber iHr. anb iHrs. JH. If. Accliiugrr Page Sovonfy-ii LEE OF CONSHOHOCkEN 266 EAST LONG E. L. DUFFEE Manager Ben Ratner, Pres. Arthur Maushund, Scc.-Trcas. A Dams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting Goods Everything in Atheletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio AD. 4114 DRIVEWAYS AD. 4114 Scioto Rock, Black Rock or Stone - - - All Materials 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, free 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 2338 Kensington Road—Kl. 3071 Paae Seventy.s«von Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT COLUMBUS. OHIO MAin 3916 JAY G. TRIPP. Optician 84 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Burton B. Mason Page Soventy-eight Compliments of The McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co. 1503 East Main Street COLUMBUS'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER IV e Shall Enjoy Serving You G. C. GLASS PLUMBING HHATING lt 78 West First Ave. KI. 4413 We Specialize in Repair Work and Remodeling Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harmon Page Seventy-nine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brannon (Continued from page 15) Ruth Balthaser wills her wit to Martha Smith. Margaret Brown leaves to Marjoiic Kennedy her innocent air. Evelyn Carter bestows her pleasing manner on Jane Simmons. Lucille Cox bequeaths that “Southern drawl” to Betty Winfield Crane. Frank Anderson bequeaths his reserved manner to Joe Copper. Lowell Buck leaves his ever present cigarette to Bill Cahill. Perry King Clark wills his way with women to Carter (Winstead. Hyp Dauben wills his slick hair to ITarrv Sage. Wayne Denbow entrusts to Don Clark, for future use. his football ability. Brandt Tcfft inherits the Barrymore profile belonging to Edward Duffee. Bill Gillespie leaves and adds to the argumentative spirit of Bill Wolgamott. John Harmon generously parts with some of his knowledge in favor of George Miser. Jim Taylor wills his blond locks to Tom K bier. Jack Howe gives his cheery spirit to John Taylor. Joe Mason leaves his liking for the girls to Jack Waterman. Mildred Dillow intrusts to Violet Parsons the care of the new Herpich Drug Store. Marv Lou Fowler leaves her many. new. and different boy-friends to Jayne Ler'z. Mary Garvin wills her “gift of gab” to Betty Lee McFceley. P«qo Eighty Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney Margaret Kromer bequeaths her love for Virgil to Mary Jane Evans. Martha McKinney wills her slogan, “Has Anybody His Dollar To-day?” to Martha Berlin. Donaldine Morgan leaves her Empress Eugenie hats to Janet Fisher. Jean Ogden wills her chubbiness to Virginia Hohenstine. Bonnie Stoltz wills her carriage and manner to Dorothy Todd. Anne Stellhorn wills her BIG” eyes to Helen Kromer. Jean Carter bestows her coatless habit on the coldest days” to Mary Margaret Odebrecht. We, the authors, WILL this WILL to those who Will read it. We leave the execution and interpretation of this, our last will and testament, to the underclassmen, and hereon do set our seal in good faith and with good wishes. The Class of '33. Ruth Knoderer, Anne Turner. Jack Devaney. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelley Pago Eighty-one Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Mirl H. Stukey Girls’ Basketball Scores Hamilton Township............... 4 Worthington .................... 8 Grove City..................... 34 Alumnae......................... 16 Canal Winchester............... 27 Groveport...................... 54 Grandview .................... 11 Gahanna ........................ 6 Reynoldsburg.................... 18 Arlington ........................ 33 Arlington ........................ 59 Arlington ........................ 23 Arlington ........................ 20 Arlington ........................ 48 Arlington ........................ 25 Arlington ........................ 51 Arlington ........................ 16 Arlington ........................ 56 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Perry B. Clark Pago Eighty two UPPER ARLINGTON PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Mrs. W. P. Smith Martha Dr. E. H. Ryan Ruth and Billy 1760 Arlington Avenue 1725 Cambridge Boulevard Dr. Compliments of Samuel H. Miller Dr. 1988 Cambridge Boulevard Thomas E. Rardin TEAM PHYSICIAN 2112 Arlington Avenue Dr. H. A. Rose Dr. Luke V. Zartman 2071 Arlington Avenue 1819 Roxbury Road Compliments of Compliments of Dr. J. W. Wilce Dr. W. H. Knoderer 2030 Tremont Road 1976 Coventry Road Pago Eighty-three AUT ©GRAPH Paqe Eighty-four