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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

f J) c Sk dSb CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN GIRLS SPORTS BOYS' SPORTS ACTIVITIES LITERATURE ADVERTISEMENTS Page On© FOREWORD May these pages forever keep alive in the hearts of those graduating, the happiest memories of their high-school days. A Toast to the Faculty Here’s to our highly esteemed members of the faculty who have been ever willing and helpful along the path of our educational progress. We realize that sometimes we have tried them by our thoughtlessness, but we have found their patience ever present and lasting. We know that their kindness and interest have not been entirely lost on even the least responsible among us. May it he hoped that, in the passage of years, it will be in our j ower to repay them by leading better lives and becoming more useful citizens. The Class of 1934. Pag® Three MR GLASS II. Sc., Ohio University. Manu.tl Art . History. Civics. MRS. HA VIS It. Sc.. Ohio State; School of Music, Music. Graduate of the Morrey Page Four MISS HEEL.MAN Ohio Wesleyan. B. Sc.. Miami. Art. MR. LARKIN' B. Sc., Wilmington College -Physical Education, Biology. History. Athletics Coach. MR. GOLDEN B. A., Capital. Mathematics. MISS KAISER It. Sc., Ohio; M. A.. Columbia. Physical Education. Biology. Geography. MISS SCHULTZ P A., Obcrlni. Latin. MR. CAVINS B. Sc., Otterhein; M. Sc.. University of Michigan. MISS HOFFMAN B. Sc.. M. A.. Ohio State. French. Cel ' ) MISS Sill DAK ER A. It.. Wilmington College; Graduate School Ohio State. Home Economic and English. •iqy Page Five AUTOGRAPHS Page Sit A � ■ � BRANDT TEFFT in cvery deed he laid a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Class President. 1: Class Treasurer, 2; Class Vice President, 3; Class President, I; Varsity A: Football, 1. 2. 3, -I (Captain); Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Track, 1. 2. 3. I; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Hi V. 2, 3. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Torch. I: Krazy Kapers. I. Senior Play. Miami University. MARJORIE KENNEDY IVork first and then rest. Class Secretary. 1; Class Vice President. 2; Class Treasurer. 8; Class Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2 (Secretary); 3 (Cabinet); 4 (Cabinet); Glee Club. I. 2; Band. I; Hi-Log Staff. 3: Nor-wester Staff. 3 (Girls’ Sport Editor). 4 (Editor in-Chief); State Scholarship Team, 1. 3: Krazy Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. HELEN KROMER Without enthusiasm, nothin) tear ever accomplished. Class Vice President, 4: Basketball, 2, 3; Cheer Leader. 1. 2; Girls’ Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 2. 3 (Treats,), 4 (Pres.): Glee Club. I; Orchestra. I; Nor wester Staff. I (Circulation M«i); Torch. 1; Krazy Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State I ’niviTMty. BUD INGALLS The world's (neatest men have not commonly been great scholars. Y. M. C. A. Day School. I. Track. I (Mgr.); Hi-Y, 3, 4 (N ice Pics.); lit I-og. 4 (Advertising); Norwester Staff, 4; Krazy Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Thbor Academy. HOWARD SMITH How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business. Class I’reasurcr, I: Class Vice President. 2; Varsity A; Footfall. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 3. I (Capt.); Track. 3. 4 (Mgr.); Swimming. 2; Tennis, 3, 4. Ili-Y. 2, 3, I. Krazy Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Riverside Military Academy. HELEN JONES And mistress of herself thou oh Chin. Class Secretary. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Girls’ Ath letic Association. J, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Executive Board. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2; Leaders' Class. 4; Norwester Staff. 4 (Business Mgr.); Slate Scholarship Team. 2; Torch. 1. 3. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. DOROTHY TODD Independence, Heaven's next best gift. Varsity A: Basketball. .’. 3: Girls’ Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. I; Leaders’ Class. 3. 4 (Pres.); Hi-Log Staff. I (Circulation Mgr.); State Scholarship Team. 4: Torch, 1. 2. 3. t; Senior Play. Ohio State University. JACK WATERMAN U'hatr'er be did was done with so much ease. In him alone twas natural to please. Class President, 2: Varsity A; Football. 2. 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Hi-Log Staff. 3; Hi V. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); State Scholarship Team. I. 2. 3. i; Torch, I. 2. 3; Krazy Kapers. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. BERT HAYHURST ';Yo man is triser for his learnings, H it and wisdom are born with man. Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2: Glee Club, 4: Hi-Log Staff. 3; Torch. 1; Krazy Kai� er� , 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. Jsy y aXc f ETTY LEE McFEELY None but herself can be her parallel. Basketball. 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Executive Board. I. 2. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ (.'lass, 4; X « wester Staff. 4 (Art Editor); Torch; Krazy Kapcrs, 2. S. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. THELMA LYONS Good things come in small quantities. Bexley High. 1, 2; Central High. 3. 4; Arlington High. 4; Senior Play. Office Training School. U JANET FISHER There is love of knowing wthout the love of learning. Basketball. 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 2. 3 (Cabinet), 4; Glee Club. 1, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; State Scholarship Team, 4; Krazy Kapcrs. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University. PAUL I.ANICII Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Varsity A; Football, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Krazy Kat ers, 4. Ohio State University. (j IritCC IA flY JANE EVANS Here's a health to the lass with the merry eyes. Basketball. 2. 3 (Ass’t. Mgr.); Girls’ Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. I. 2; Hi Log Staff. 4 (Circulation Mgr.); State Scholarship Tram. 4; Torch. 1. 2. 3, 4; Krazy Kapcrs. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. MARY LOUISE MILLER Her trays are trays of pleasantness. Class Treasurer, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association. 2. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2; Leaders’ Class. 4; Nor wester Staff. 4 (Literary Editor); State Scholarship Team, 2; Torch. 1. 2. 4; Krazy Kapcrs, 4; Senior (‘lass Play. Lake Eric College for Women. HOLLIS CHASE The mirror of all courtesy. Grandview High, 1; M a mar neck High, 1; Arling ton High. 2. 3. I; Track. 4; Tennis, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Krazy Kapcrs, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. JACK WATSON An affable and courteous gentleman. Glee Chib, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Band. I 3. 4- Ohio State University. I MARTHA SMITH The gods are just; her charm is but deserving. Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, t; Girl Reserves. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Leaders’ Class, 3. 4: Hi-Log Staff. 4 (Literary Editor); Norwester Staff, 4 (Make-up Editor); State Scholarship Team, 1. 4: Torch. 1. 2. 3. 4. Krazy Kapcrs, 4; Senior Play. Denison University. BETTY CLARK Good sense which is only a gift from Heaven. Basketball. 2. 3; Girls' Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4; (inI Reserves, 2. 3 (Cabinet), 4 (Vice Pres); Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Hi-Loit Staff. 4 (Girls' Sports Editor); Torch, 4; Krazy Ka|iers, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. CARTER GRINSTEAD Why should 1 man, whose blood is warm w thin. Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabasterT Grandview Until. |; Arlington 1 licit. 2. 3. 4. Varsity A; I’oothall, 4 (Mgr.); Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. i; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Krazy Kapers, 4. Ohio State University. DON PORT Talk oi nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly. Varsity A: Cheer leader, 3. 4; Track, 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4: Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lor Staff. 3 (Circulation) JCrazy Kapers. 3. 4: Senior Play. ' Capitol Conservatory of Mu cT BETTY ALBERTY 1 Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Basketball. 2; Girls' Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Leaders’ Class. 3. 4 (Treas.): Hi-Log Staff. 3 (Associate Editor). 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Norwester Staff. 4 (Art Editor); State Scholarship Team, 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch. 1. 2, 3. 4; Krazy Kapers. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. ARLENE SEILLER Believe you have it and you have it. Girls’ Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Cluh. I. 2. 3. I; Leaders’ Class. I; Hi-Log Staff. I (Senior Literary Editor); State Scholarship Team. 3; Torch. 1. 2. 3. 4; Krazy Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Capital University. FERDINAND UNCKRICH know a trick worth two of that. Toledo McKinley High. 1; Toledo De Villus High. 2. 3; Arlington High, 4; Varsity A; Football. 4; Track. 4; Hi-Y. 4: Glee Club. 4; State Scholarship Team. I; Norwester Staff. 4 (Business Mgr.); Krazy Kapers. I; Senior Play. Ohio State University. Page Nine JIM CONN His years are younff. but his experience old: His head un mellowed, but bit judiiment ripe. Hilltop High. Shawnee. I, 2; Arlington High. 3. 4; Varsity A; Football, 4; Baskctliall, 4 (Mgr.); Track. 3: Hi-Y. 8. 4 (Trcas.); Glee Club. 3. 4: Band. 3, 4; Orchestra. S. 4; Hi-Log Staff, 4 (Business Mgr.); State Scholarship Team. 4; Torch. 4; Torch, 3. 4; Kraiy Kapers. 4: Senior Play. Ohio State University. MARTHA BERLIN 7 can do it' leads to victory. Class President. 3: Varsity A; Basketball. 2. 3; (•iris’ Athletic Association. I. 2. 3. t; Glee Club. 1; Leaders’ Class. 3, I (Treas. : Hi-Log Staff, (Circulation ; Norwestcr Staff. 4 (Make-up Editor!; State Scholarship Team. X, 4; Torch. 2. 3. 4; Krary Kapers, 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. JANE BEXBOW Ane cannot neither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Basketball. 2; Cheer Leader. 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 3; Glee jl , 1. 2. S. lya pels. 4: Senior Play. I'nivt .Hr ns'coutidcr the icnioii of the ease, for n th-lino i Ltd that is not reason Varsity A; Football. 3; Track. 1; Golf. 2. 3. 4 ((’apt.): Hi-Y. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. I- 2. 3. 4; 111-Log Staff. 3. 4 (Roys' Sports ); Norwestcr Staff. 4 (Circulation); State Editor) Scholarship Team. 3. 4; Torch. 3; Kapers. I. University of Southern California. Krnzy TOM KIBI.ER Speech is [treat; silence is eneater. Varsity A: Football. I (Mgr.I; Track. 4; Golf. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4: Krazy Kapers. 4. Washington and Lee. VIRGINIA IB� llENST1NE She looks so meek and is not meek at all. Varsity A; Basketball. 2. 3; Girls Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. � : Or-chestra, 1. 2. 3. I; Leaders’ Class. 8 (Secy.), 4 (Pres. I; Norwestcr Staff. 4 (Literary Editor): Slate Scholarship Team. .”. 4; Torch, I. 2. 3. 4; Krazv Kapers. t; Senior Play. Ohio State University. JANE SIMMONS ’A horse, a horse, my kinitdnni for a horse.’ Girls' Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. (; Norwestcr Staff. I (Art Editor): Torch. 4. Ohio State University. ROBERT PICK KLI. Hit heart, however it beats, beats sincerely. Varsity A; Basketball, I (Mgr.); Track. 4; Senior Play. Ohio State University. Pag© Ten SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class history? Oh------yes. I know what you mean. No. 1 'm sorry but 1 couldn’t possibly write it. Nevertheless the plea of a fellow senior cannot be refused (especially when she practically insists). So after examining seven hundred (more or less) of our former annuals. 1 came to this conclusion—not to make it resemble obituary notices. We began our high school career (?) a little shy but with the firm intention of ignoring those little eighth graders. W e were represented by several members of the class in football and track, and by the remaining members as models of behavior—or so we were assured by our teachers. The Sophomore Mop. given the following year, was a colossal success. The G.A.A. which was started last year is progressing nicely, thanks to many additions from the Sophomore class. Our contribution to sports was even higher than before. The class president was Jack Waterman. During our Junior year we proved our business ability by selling hot-dogs and candy at football games. The class triumph was the Junior-Senior. We continued to excel in athletics and in social activities. Martha Berlin, the class president. deserves much praise for her tireless efforts. Came the year 1933. The Senior Year. We gave an unusual Krazv Kapcr Review- -unftsual in the fact that we didn’t go in the hole This year’s president. Brandt TefTt. also held that office when we were Freshmen. It is my privilege to announce that four of the Seniors can take it (this is their twelfth consecutive year at Arlington). We have been assured by our long suffering teachers that we are the most childish and ill-behaved (as well as the most intelligent—well, one teacher said it anyway) class that they have ever had the honor to teach. He that as it may, we have finally reached the goal toward which we have striven for twelve years. Arlene Skiller. EPITAPHS BETTY ALBERTY HOLLIS CHASE May her grave be ever green— Miss Albcrty, just sixteen; This grave’s a very mournful place: It holds our good friend Hollis Case. Hi-Log worries caused her fall. Now she worries not at all. JANE BEN BOW Jane Benbow in this grave so drear Choked to death on an Arlington cheer. BETTY CLARK Here licth buried a noble soul; Her hands in life Hi«l blessings spread. Now beneath this humble knoll She lies in death, life’s glories dead. BUNNY BERLIN As I pass by. I cast an eye JIM CONN An excellent role � our school life Jim As you are now, so once was I : As I am now soon you will be. Prepare for death and follow me. played; Now lu- lies in a hole the grave diggers made. Page Eleven EPITAPHS — (Continued) MARY JANE EVANS Beneath these clods of silent dust She sleeps where all ye living must; The gayest youth, the fairest face In time must lie in this dark place. ROBERT PICK ELL Grave Boh Fickell’s in this tomb so cold, But his name and his memory will ne'er grow old. JANET FISHER To realms above her soul has flown. Her spirit's left our shore; Yet on this earth she'll ere be known In history—as of yore. CARTER GRINSTEAD A few brief years have sped. My work on earth is done. Now in the dust I lay my head— On earth I've had my fun. BERT HAYHURST Praises on tombs arc trifles vainly spent; A man's go« d name is his best monument. VIRGIXIA HOH EN ST IX E Tall and fair and stately She came into our lives. Virginia, a spirit queenly, Has gone to paradise. BUD INGALLS Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. HELEN JONES Within this grave repose the bones Of popular Miss Helen Jones. MARJORIE KENNEDY Ability in many lines, her actions clearly show; But Marge, our editor-in-chief, now lies beneath the snow. TOM KIBLER I gave you my best, as you can see. Now here I am beyond life's sea. HELEN KROMPR Gay, vivacious Helen Kromer, Gone from out this world of strife. You shall dance among the angels As you tried to dance through life. PAUL LANICH I lived till, while making a speech, I choked: And now my bones in this tomb are cloaked. THELMA LYONS Here lies small Thelma Lyons Her work in life is done, And to the throne up overhead She’s gone with honor won. BETTY LEE McFEELY Throngs of shining angels are singing in the sky; For Betty Lee McFecley is now at rest on high. Page Twelve EPITAPHS —(Concluded) MARY LOUISE MILLER She bubbled o’er the Styx In flights of fancy sweet. And wandered in Elysian fields And stopped there for a treat. BRANDT THEFT Death loves a shining mark. tis said. And in this ease it had one; Our handsome president is dead. Now each day is a sad one. DON PORT All through my life my tunes I've played. But now in this grave my corpse is laid. ARLENE SKILLER Sealed in this stone cold tomb Lies Arlene Seiller. sore oppressed By something she forgot to say, Though on this earth she said the rest. J NE SIMMONS To all my friends I bid adieu, A more sudden death you never knew. I lived for art—to the Annual due; When it was finished, I withdrew. HOWARD SMITH Our old friend “Smitty now is dead, And humor from the world has fled. MARTHA SMITH Four years I spent in steady toil By all my teachers guided. When my degree at last I won I sickened and I dieded. DOROTHY TODD Dorothy Todd has gone to Heaven, There she lives, an angel bright, Shining just as in the classroom With a sure and steady light. HERD UNCKRICH In memory of Ferd Unckrich This marble monument we raise. He died and left the world a-ringing With his honor and his praise. JACK WATERMAN Beneath this slab of marble cold Lies a lad of great renown; His face and deeds we’ll ne’er forget. Though this stone keeps him down. JACK ATSON He studied too much—the habit is bad— So in the tomb they lai I this lad. ED YANTFS He knew it was gas that made it go. But what happened to him, lie'll never know! —Martha Smith. Page Thirteen SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In the heart of a great metropolis, surrounded by the bustle and clamor of teeming crowds, stands that magnificent edifice—The Hotel Fritz-Carleton. The place seems all activity and confusion, and. as evening falls, little patches of light spring up in all parts of the building. It would certainly lie interesting to see just what’s going on inside—we might even see an old friend if we take a peek around the lobby. The lobby is large and ornate. People are continually rushing in and out. There’s J. Pierpont Waterman, the underwear magnate, waddling a little ponderously across the room. Carter Grinstead, his most efficient chauffeur, is carrying his bags. Registering at the desk, J. Pierpont dismisses Carter, who, left to his own devices, immediately departs to keep an appointment at one of the city’s playgrounds for tired business men. Apparently twenty-three years have not greatly changed Mr. Grinstead’s love for business. As the dinner hour approaches, we notice that our friend, Charles Brandt Tefft. is still to be found in the little barber shop that opens off the main lobby. He is enjoying a special facial that is absolutely guaranteed to raise sagging neck muscles. We understand Mr. Tefft is going to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of his engagement to his one and only this evening. Looking more closely, we sec that his pretty operator is our former classmate, Martha Smith. It has taken her a long time to achieve her position as one of the foremost beauty specialists in New York, but at last her efforts are rewarded. Who could this meek looking individual coming toward us be? His face looks vaguely familiar—it's Tom Kibler! As he hurriedly brushes bv, his black derby set low over his ears, we learn that he is looking for Mr. Ingalls, a prominent lawyer from hio. Desiring to have a little chat with Mr. Kibler to talk over old times, we make inquiries as to his whereabouts, but are informed that he has become an income-tax collector and has very little leisure time. Our attention, as well as everyone’s else, is now diverted by the stately entrance of a most portly lady who, among other things, is carrying a lorgnette. We cannot help but hear her sarcastically inquire as to where “that worm, her husband is. While the former Miss Alberty is thus engaged, we are privately informed that her hen-pecked husband. Mr. Picked, is disporting himself up on the roof gardens at a party given by Jack Watson, the famous scientist and inventor of the education pills. These do away with studying. For instance, one has only to swallow a pill labeled Latin,” and a complete knowledge of the subject is acquired. The only difficulty is that the effect is not permanent and steady consumption of the pills is unheaithful. Nevertheless, Mr. Watson is without doubt one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. The party was being given in honor of Miss Arlene Seiller, the first feminine president of the International Debating Society. Among those present was a most distinguished guest—Mrs. Van Tasselman, the former Jane Simmons, whose husband is the owner of the famous Van Tasselman Racing Stables. We notice that Mr. Fickell is having a very good time. The dinner hour has come—we hear the strains of Don Port's Melancholic Knights from the main dining room. Could it possibly be the same Don Port that we used to know? As we hasten down the hall toward the elevators, we hear a low groan from 1035, on our right. We hesitate for a moment, wondering if any intrusion would be welcome, and then—deciding that we might be of some help— we push open the door. There is a poor, thin, wraith-like creature, lying weakly back in a chair, coughing spasmodically every few moments. With a shock we realize that this sickly person—who is certainly not long for this world—is none other than Bunnv Berlin. She motions for us to sit down. On inquiring the Page Fourteen cause of her ill-health, we are told how Marjorie Kennedy, an undergraduate nurse, miscounted the instruments used in her operation twenty years ago. l-d. Yantes performed the operation. He became a horse doctor after that. Apropos of that. Bunny also told us that Dorothy Todd has departed this life, having died in a tit when the doctor told her that what she needed was more exercise. She also said that she had seen Jim Conn at a sanitarium the previous summer, looking very prosperous—he had become an undertaker. We left the sick woman then, fearing to tire her. We had a sad feeling that we would never see her again in this world. While we were waiting for the elevator, we saw a thin, spare looking woman, still nice looking although she must have l� een at least forty. We were not greatly Surprised to see that it was the former Mary Jane Evans. We had seen her picture in the paper often. She had become one of New York’s “Four Hundred. On the second floor, going down, we encountered Helen Kminer, in gorgeous evening array, with Paul Lanicli, a handsome man about town. They, it is rumored, are very much interested in each other. You remember that Helen, fifteen years ago, was the famous Czechoslovakian find of R. K. O. Pictures. We spoke of seeing many of our old friends to Marv Jane, who then told us that Howard Smith had become the caretaker of an old ladies' home. We could hardly believe that; time must have wrought a great change in his character. She also told us that Virginia Hohenstine and Ferd Cnckrich had both become missionaries, deciding to devote their lives in showing heathens the straight and narrow path. We took leave of her then and entered the dining room. We were just about to sit down when, at a table in a secluded corner, we saw Hollis C hase struggling with some spaghetti. Not having seen him for eighteen years, we of course sat down at his table, but strangely enough, he didn’t seem particularly glad to see us. lie was not at all disposed to talk about himself, but when pressed, with his old time politeness he said that he had become the supervising physician at the New York State Home for the Mentally Deficient. He said that Thelma Lyons was a dietitian at the same place. After a very delightful meal. Dr. Chase suggested that we go to a dance in the Spanish mom. where he had heard that Senor Hayhurst and Senorita Velasquez, formerly Mary Louise Miller, were going to give an exhibition. They are still considered to be among the best Spanish dancers in New York City. Dr. Chase himself, he explained, would be unable to accompany us. since he had to catch an early train. As we left the dining room. Don Port announced that the first non-stop Polar flight ever made by a woman, had just been completed by Helen Jones. On entering the Spanish room, we ran across Betty Clark and Janet Fisher, who had just returned from an extended tour in South America where they were investigating the condition of public schools to get material for their eighth volume of “Educational Facilities of the World, complete in ten volumes. Thev said that they had seen Mary Jane Benbow, who was a school teacher in Cuba and had heard that Betty Lee McFeely was teaching French in a Swis convent. Glancing at the clock we were dismayed to find that we wouldn’t have time to see all of Senor‘s and Senorita’s performance, as we were due to meet friends at the theater in ten minutes. W e were sorry to leave, for the evening had been a pleasant one, due to the renewal of the acquaintance of so many old friends. s we rushed off to keep our appointment at the theater, we couldn’t help thinking of the great changes that had taken place since our graduation back in 1034. Bunny Bf.ri.in, Dorothy Todd. I AC K W'aTKKM AN. Page Fifteen CLASS WILL OF '34 We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four of Upper Arlington High School, Franklin County, State of Ohio, being of full age. of sound mind, and disposing memory, hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: W e will our scholastic ability to any class that can compare with us. Thelma Lyons wills her typing ability to Frances Pfennig. Marjorie Kennedy wills her guardianship of the Senior Class money to anyone who will take it. Dorothy Todd wills her temper to Shirley Tice. Betty Alberty wills her “New York” jewelry to Esther Miller. Janet Fisher wills her hair-ribbon to Betty Irwin. Virginia Hohenstine wills “six inches’ to Betty Belle Young. Mary Jane Evans wills her pigeon-toes to Marylee Bottenhorn. Betty Clark wills her French ability to Genevieve Denbow. Mary Louise Miller wills her “love for Virgil to John Taylor. Betty Lee McFeely wills her quietness to Joe Copper. Paul Lanich wills his manners to Bruce )sl orne. Bud Ingalls wills his “love of razzing to Kay Denbow. Hollis Chase wills his accent to Joe Mechem. Howard Smith wills his mischievous ways to Justin Jones. Jack Waterman wills his laziness to active Mary Arant. Ferd Unckrich wills his dates with Betty Thompson to Jack Conard. Robert Fickell wills his physique to John Seidel. Don Port wills his musical talent to George Miser. Bert Hayhurst wills his interest in radios to Paul Best. Tom Kibler wills his power over “women to Jack Jackson. Arlene Seiller wills her argumentative spirit to Betty Isaly. Ed Yantes wills his gait to Jack Dauben. Brandt Tefft wills his “blase ways to Jane Flick. Jack Watson wills to Phil Tefft his notes to Rosemary. Carter Grinstead wills his managership of the football team to Roger Kennedy. Helen Jones wills her sophistication to Janet Harris. Bunny Berlin wills her innocent stare to Jean Gardner. Jane Simmons wills her artistic knack to Mary Hershberger. Helen Kromer wills her “pep to Eloise Turner. Martha Smith wills her incessant giggle to Jean Shatter. Jim Conn wills his gentle disposition to John Ifoagland. Jane BciiImjw wills her well modulated voice to Barbara Baker. W'e hereby affix our seal t« this our last ill and testament. I Ielkn Jonhs I Iowakd Smith Jane Ben now. Paqe Siiteen COMMENCEMENT Graduation—how remote it seemed! The top of a high mountain Which is reached by patient climbing. But now—how strange— I find I have not gained the top at all— Ahead I see more peaks. And on . . . and on, Extending into limitless eternity. I see now how easy was the climb To this first resting place; I look back now. Where others are struggling eagerly upward. Ever upward. All toiling to reach this pinnacle On which 1 stand. And I half-wish That I were there with them, Complacently secure in my dream Of gaining the summits, For all time. Betty Alrerty. Page Seventeen THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS ELMER (Director—Miss Hoffman) Elmer Collier—Howard Smith Janie Collier—Martha Smith Jeanie Collier—Arlene Seiller Susan Collier—Betty Lee McFcely Miss Finney—Virginia Hohenstine Mrs. Collier—Betty Clark Fannie Belle—Jane Bcnbow Hubert Brown—Hollis Chase Russell Jameson—Don Port Electricians—Jack Watson Tom Kibler Property Men—Carter Grinstcad Ed Yantcs AUNT BILLIE (Director—Mr. McCullough) Uncle Dick Lansing—Jim Conn Rush Owens—Brandt Tcfft Pepper Sorrells— Ferd Unckrich Dr. Ed. Hazwell—Jack Waterman Dr. Francis Sinclair—Bob Fickell Dr. Tom Buckley—Bud Ingalls Jerry—Bert Hayhurst Miss Grimly—Bunny Berlin Real Aunt Billie—Betty Alberty Edith Woods—Dorothy Todd Edna Russell—Helen Kromer Catherine Wudson—Mary L. Miller Constance Norbury—Helen Jones Betty Richardson—Mary Jane Evans Agnes Morey—Marjorie Kennedy Nurses—Thelma Lyons Janet Fisher Pogo Eighteen U!iM:IMI.AJ.mES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President---- Vice President Secretary---- Treasurer .... ..........John Sisson ....Marcelline Miller Katherine McKinney ...........Phil Tefft JUNIOR DINNER DANCE May 5, 1934 MENU Fruit Cocktail City Chicken Perfection Salad Masiied Potatoes with New Peas Ice Cream and Cake Coffee BANQUET PROGRAM T � a st 111a st er—J oh 11 S i s son Speakers of the Evening Mr. Jones Brandt Tefft—Senior Class President Mr Cavins Mr. Jackson Miss Shidaker JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEES Dance, Decorations and Invitations John Sisson Phil Tefft Roger Kennedy Bill Taylor Jane Wood—General Chairman Marcelline Miller. Chairman Jack Jackson Helen Pfennig Frances Pfennig Margaret Schleckman Dinner Decorations, Menu and Favors Betty Jane Snook. Chairman Katherine McKinney Campbell Graf Page Nineteen J' :l � 0 N OH till 1 .r � oixn r — 'JUNIORS ' William Albrecht Fleanor Allen Mary Arant Barbara Baker Brant Beam I wa v lest fv l.ee Bottenhorn Jottman Clark Joe Copper Betty J. Crane Betty W. Crane Jack Dauben Lynn Doctor Q yri ’ y Mary K. Dcnbow Suzanne Flick Campbell Graf Janet Harris Mary Hershberger Betty Isalv Jack Jackson Roger Kennedy l.ucille Kepley Roliert Knoderer Bur jo I .anil) Kleanor Large David Latham Jayne Lentz Katherine McKinney Joe Mechein Fsther Miller Marcelline Miller Roberta )’Brien Frances Pfening Helen Pfening Bill Lostlewaite Rosemary Reed Robert Robbins Bob Adair O- - SOPHOMORES Peter Albanese Fsher LingfeL Imogene Albrecht Martha Liter Reid Allen Jean Love Norma l.uebker Marguerite Beaver 1 Jenny Clymer Herbert MacKenzie John Conard Doris Mandel ienevieve I )enbow Flizabeth Martin Kdwin Dodd Phyllis McDonald Fugene Durrant Betty Mercier Betty Fickell George Miser Ruth Forrest Kllen Jane Mochel Kathleen Franks Betty Anne Morgan Angela i a began Robert Noskcr Jeanne Gardner Dean Palmer Betty Grimsrud Marian Port Ruth Grinstead Charles Rarev James Ilayhurst Dix Reeves Mary Hoagland Joseph Ryan Frank Howe lthea Sage Justin Jones 1 larrict Sage (diver Horde 11 an y Sage Martha Sayers Margaret Schleckman John Schwartz John Sisson Wayne Sharpe Betty Snook John Taylor Richard Taylor William 'Paylor Phillip Tcfft Shirley Tice Betty Thompson Betty Tumbleson Ruth V’ibbcr Mary Wall Jane Wood Betty Belle Young Doris Young Muriel Younger Jean Sanborn William Schenk Bob Schwartz Mary Belle Seely Margaret Sellers Jeanne Shatter Martha Snoulter Robert Snyder Frederick Stamm Marv Louise Stephan Carmen Thirkield Herbert Todd Vivian Tripp F.loise Turner James Walker lane Wheeler I anora W ilkin James ilson David oriel Jeanne N antes illiam Young Page Twenty-on® Page Twenty-fwo FRESHMEN Harriet Adair Ralph Aschitigcr Mary K. Balthasar Betty Benudway Dorothy Beaver I larrison Berlin Donna Lee Brown Wilbur Chase Martha Crane Ruth Cox Kenneth Cross William Daubcn Helen Drayer Charles Drcsscl Gordon Evans Jane Click Beverly Gabrio Joe Anstaett James Barn Louise Bath Ewing Boles Russell Browning Byron Buck Justine Carmack Nancy Cash Sam Clark Margaret Dittmcr Sarah Po l l Jane Durrant June Durrant James Allen Ross Allen Ernestine Althoff Frances Arant Harriet Barnes Julia Benhow Richard Best Mary Blackford Helen Bloss Marian Burdort Jack Burrell Don Casto Virginia Cunninghan Mildred Dawson Jean Davis Bob Deaton Wallace Evans Jane Fergus John Garvin Edwin Granger Earl Gray lames Hall Ted Held John Hoagland I )orothv 1 Iohenslinc Robert Howe Janet Ingham Betty Irwin John Kelley George Kepley Jane Kinney Jimmie Lem lev Betty Lewis Evelyn Majeau Ralph Martin Harold McBride i’cgg Miller Ann Millholland Jack Miser William Moore Carolyn Mylander William Noskcr Mary Helen O'Day Bruce Osborne Willimac I’avnc Jimmie Pitcher Betty Reeves Dick Ries« nliu.-ger Lucille Rislev Priscilla Sage Ralph Sanborn EIGHTH GRADE Robert Eckert Doris Fink Susan Fraber Jack Graf Bud Ireer George Grimsrud Janice llagerty Edwin Hall Virginia Harvey Wallace Hayburst Peter Hershberger Goebel Heusch Barbara Lucas Mary Elizabeth Jackson June Knowlton Dorothy Kromcr David Love Gordon Miller Kurtz Miller, Jr. Bill Nowc Shirley Overbcck Fred Rainey Robert Rarcy Virginia Rcichenbach Webster Sage SEVENTH GRADE Jane Ferguson Hazel EitzHenry Jack Folkcrth Foster Franks Marjorie Garvin Robert Gibson Carr Grossman Betty Hall Fred Hall Eleanor Harvey Jean Hershberger Owen Heusch Ravmond Hoddv Willis Hodges Joan Hohenstinc Mary Louise I lutchinson Frerleriek Jaeger Marilyn Johnson Vmv Leonard Edmund Loose Miriam Loose Nancy Martin Barbara Miller Teddy Miller Arthur Moore Kenneth Morgan Howard Nudd Florence Parker Guy Peterson Laura Ptening Bolt Reed Patricia Robbins I onald Russel Edwin Sampson Lana Sailor Jayne Scaggs Birdie Schmidt George Schwartz Edna Sc � tt Paul Seek ins John Seidel Benny Shipley Ruth Smith Richard Spangler Jeanne Stiverson Carvel TcfTt Fergus Thicker! Kathleen Tice George Traiitmau Jane ampler Donald Williams Jack Younger Wcslcv Shaffer Vivian Slater Harold Smith Frederick Thirkield Betty Tobin Lorraine ‘an ()rstrnud Bill West Peggy Wheeler Betty Wilt1� crger Patricia Worrell Bill Zartman Walter lsaly Peter Sayers John Schmidt Jack Schwartz Jack Sellers Homer Seltzer Barbara Stclhorn Susan Stoltz Marjorie Sanborn lleh ne TcfTt I Men Tv ler Mary Weaver Toni tiichct Tommy Wilson Jack ilcc Ruth Winders Rosemary Yontz Edvv in Zartman Page Twenty.fhree rouirm Pago Twenty-four SIXTH GRADE James Andrew Robert Anstaett Shirley Arthur Rita Jeanne Brown James Courtney Robert Crane Jane Douglass I )an Dupler Walter Ericsson Shannon Fergus Willis Fuller Jerry Fink Joy Fitz-Henrv Dick Folk Harriet Foreman Joan Galbraith Cub Gardiner Patty Gardiner Jack Gray Marion Grinstead Robert Grimsrud Betty Grover Bob Hamlin Francis Held Mary Hcwes Nancy Howe Doris Huffman Frank Jarvis Barbara King Patricia Kinney Bill Knodcrer Kathleen Lucas Bob Maynard Marjorie Meuser George McClure Eugene Millikin Marjorie Mochcl Robert Murphy Dorothy O'Day Marcia Ovcrl� eck Charles Reading Torey Richard Betty Nell Sanor Mary June Schwartz Marjorie Shuler Edwin Shaffer Jane Shain Bill Smith Myrna Smith Jeannette St tits Joyce Tefft Mary Jean Tice Jay Tripp James Wilcc Earl W heeler Mary Ann White Robert Worrel FIFTH GRADE Patty Ann Adkinson Dean Axene Rudolph Bard Dick Barr Marilyn Bath Jimmy Baynes Pauline Blackwell Helen Anne Boles Bill Crawiner Jack de Hamel Joan DeLong Nadine DeWitt Malcolm Dodge Caroline Fisher Maryannc Fisher Marilyn Gardner Nancy Grover Carolyn Guard James Harmon Peter Held Billy Holderle Margery Howe Buddy Huffman Earl Isalv Joan Jackson Ellen Jones Sarah Joseph Bill Kerr Nancy Kerr Genevieve Leonard Dick Matchett Gloria Martin Dorothy McCollistcr Gloria Jean McDonald Miriam McIntosh Bob McKay Peggy Moffett Hobie M unsell Mary Anne Kudd Jane Palmer Lois Pike Dean Postle Wayne Rittcnhouse Beatrice Sampson Dorothy Scaggs Andrew Scott Paul Selby Barbara Shain Barbara Shipley Bob Snouffcr Dorothy Starr Myron Stauffer Harry Steele Ralph Tvlcr Fred Van Duzec Billy Wiltbcrger Nancy Wood Joan Underhill John Zartman FOURTH GRADE Anita Albancse Annctta Albancse Jane AH� ery Marjorie Almy Joan Barcroft Nancy Barnes Edward Bender Jack Bolen Jaccie Bowen Nancy Bottman Gill Brchm Bill Best Jimmy Betts Bruce Carroll Caroline Carlilc Barbara Courtney Jane Chappclcar Mary Jane Charles Marilyn Darnell Bill Davidson Donn DeWitt Joyce Donley Robert I )rennan Marjorie Fauber Harold Fink Betty FitzHcnry Julia Frailer Joan Galbrcath Guilford Gcrlach Howard Gerbaugh Patty Gillespie Marilyn Graf Alice feanne Haworth Bill} Hall Jane Hamlin Lois Harmon Marilyn llciss Lola ilewes Steve Ilewes Christine Holderle Warren Jones Billy Ketchum Charles Knowlton Mary Kennedy George Landis Martha I.cifeM Bob Mason Sam Moore Martha Morris Evelyn Means Harrv Miller Bob Miller irgiuia Beale Connie Park David Putnam Dick Redding Imogeue Scillcr Ruth Schenk Bill Scldeckman Dick Schwartz Betty Jane Seltzer John Sctzcr Mary June Sammct Pete Sold Lloyd Stout George Stuts Fred Slager Bill Somers Jimmy Schuler Glenn Swiuefnrd James Slirincr Mary Jo Smith Wanda Tay lor Norma Taylor Marion Taylor V irginia Underhill Billy Ton Voile Rosanue Wilcc Jack Wiseman Jimmy Wiltbcrger Page Twenty-five Fag Tw«nty 5 THIRD GRADE Bailey Adair Joyce Baltzcll C � ra Jane Baxter Robert Blackford Shirley Blackwell Billie Bodenhamer Mary Anne Urchin Tom Brown Lillian Brush Gordon Buck Nancy Ann Casto Marilyn Kae Darms Dickie Da is Dan Disher Eleanor Eckert Susan Weaver Charlotte Arant Janet Bailey Nancy Baker Margaret Bennett John Best Bobby Belts Nancy Brings Mira V Britt Allred Burnham Jane Campbell Mary Campbell Daniel Carmack Jack Carruthers Sally Charles Margaret Cherry Billy Collins Prudence Almy Sally Ann Baker Roger Berlin Teddy Binder Jean Bonner Joyce Bowen Mar Boyd George Brush W alter Burdof Dannettc Davis Nancy Lou Dawson Robert Defcubaugh George Kckclberry Eloise I'M wards Robert Ericsson Nancy Ewing John Eattber Nelson l’rcnch Julia Gardiner Gloria Gay Gillivan Luke Green Mary Hall Peggy Hall Louis llallie Marjorie Harris Barbara Hickman Jack ILmkI Martha Irwin Betty Lou ketchum Jack Right Patricia Leonard SECOND Jimmy Crane George Curtice 1-aureiice Debtor Bobbie Jean Douglass Mary Lou Dmnbauld Edward El ford Nancy Evans Robert I’idler Ann Pulton Robert tier laugh Gayla Gcrwin Betsy Grossman Edwin Hamilton Sara Hemming Martha Hobart Gene Irion FIRST Bliss Evans Philip Folk Joan Fowler Sally Gabrio Ned Green Carol Grad Virginia Grinstead W'illa Mac Guard Franklin Halley Helen Harder Lee Harris Timothv Harrison Nancy Jane Mood Barbara Hoskins Warren Howard Patsy Mann Peggy Matchctt Madclaine Means Audrey Merkle Jean Moffett W illiam Mueller Robert Nowe Jimmie O'Day Alice Parker Frederic Pfening Harry Postle Marjorie Rardmi Joan Rinker Margaret Ritlcnh. Keith Robinson Jo-Auda Sax lie GRADE I avid Johnson Kiehncr Johnson Katherine Joseph Nancy Kcover Janies Kepley George Krieger Jack Lei fold Charles Lewis Phyllis Lorcy Edward Ltivhkcr Robert Masters Polly Means Russel Means Ted.lv Merrill Sally Miller Eleanor Moore Harriet Morris GRADE Richard Knell Shcron Krieger Henry Landis Harriet Means Joanne Merkle Joan Mcuser Jo Ann Moore Shirley Mmisell Jeretta Murphy Roberta Myers I hrnald t )verl� eck Esther Pace David Pollard Elena Price John Karev Loraine Schuler Billie Seibert Dicky Seibert Emmy L«� u Sicbert Blaine Sickles Phyllis Spangler Priscilla Smith Roberta Stoltz Stephen Sutton Miller Toombs Barbara Van Duzec Nancy Wilcox Robert Wilkin i- Melville W ohrlcy Jack Woodruff Betty Lou W right I tick ()dehrecht Joanne Parker Peggy Parker Sally Parker Joan Peterson Mary Pollard Bob Purdum Lois Rubrecht Marion Sanborn Joy Schmidt Paul Smith Boh Steele Dick Taggart Dick Ciickrich Mary Louise Walker David W illiams George Wright Marjorie Keesc George Rislcv Nancy Salt Jack Sampson James Scarlc John Selby Bill Seltzer Lois Sherman Janice Sluder Virginia Slui|� c Tom Sicbert Billy Sims Susan Smith Nancy Tirrill Bob Ton Vclle Virginia Tripp Paqe Twenty- ALTCGE tPH Page Twenty-eight ATHLETICS Athletics is the history of man himself. Almost no history of the ancient and modern world has failed to record or at least mention tournaments, heroes of battle, skilled warriors, or great horsemen. The Romans at the height of their civilization were fascinated by gladitorial combats, as the Spanish today enjoy bullfights, and the Americans attend football games. I‘he Greeks, who first recognized and organized athletics, brought it to its highest development. The most important Greek festivals, the Mympics, which were celebrated every fourth year, were sportive competitions between the Hellenic States. They were held in honor of Zeus on the Olympian plain at Kba. The victor was acclaimed the greatest man in the country and all honor was shown him. lie was crowned with a wreath of wild olives in front of the temple of Zeus, and his triumphal return to his native city was as splendid as that of the greatest warrior. However this hey-day of sports came suddenly to an end when, in 396. the Emperor Theodosius forbade further celebrations. Exactly fifteen centuries elapsed between the ancient and modern Olympics; they were revived in 1896. Today athletics do not play such an important part in our lives. We do not make such activities a business, although they are a great part of our lives from a purely recreational and social standpoint. ur program is broad, attracting many different types, and it not only creates a sportsmanlike attitude and teaches cooperation, but by bringing widely different people together, promotes understanding and sociability. We arc as justly proud of these far reaching effects of our program as of our athletic record. Bunny Bf.ki.in. Page Twenty-nine First Row—Gum, Jack-mii, Kennedy, Graf. Howe, Durant. Xosker, li. Tefft (Capt.): Clark. Matti.son. I . Tefft. Waterman. I'nckrich, Smith, Mr. Larkins. Second Row—Grinstead (Mgr.); Taylor, Nosker, Mechem. Martin, Reeves, Sisson, Latham, Kcplcy, Knuderer. Seidel, Palmer, Rvati, Kihlcr (Mgr.). TitRow—Hayhurst, Miser. Schenk, Lingcl, Fickell. Sharpe. Walker, Dodd. Taylor, Postlewaite. Albrecht, CopjKrr. Garvin. Schorr. Oslxirnc, Sanborn. Gray. Fovrtii Row—Snyder. Schwartz, Tefft, Mackenzie, Sage. Trainman. Kelley, Worrcl, Schwartz. Stamm. FOOTBALL SEASON W hen tlie football sfjuad assembled for the first practice of the 1933 Season, the outlook was very doubtful since only one letter-man was left from last year. However the boys started the season bv holding a far better ami more experienced Westerville team to a winning score of only 7 to o. Showing even better spirit in the next game, the Bears won their first victory over Groveport. 12 to (►. But the following game was disastrous t«� the defenders of the Tange and Black, not so much because of the one-sided score. London jit—Arlington o. but because our captain. Brandt Tefft, received a leg injury ami was therefore unable to play for the remainder of the season. The next week at hove City the Arlington hoys were victorious with the close score � f 12 to G; the teams were tied until the last few minutes, when a pass scored the winning touchdown. The next game, against Gahanna, was played on the local gridiron, and ended in a 14 to 12 victory: this game also was won by a series of jtasses in the last few minutes of play. The billowing week the team scored 2 points to o for Holy Family; the outstanding feature of this game was the 2-yard-line stand that our hoys made. Arlington took Pago Thirty an underserved defeat from an improved Worthington team, for when the final gun cracked the score stood 13 to 7. With a remarkable show of strength, the Orange and Black lost to Grandview by a 12 to 6 score. Arlington scored the first touchdown of the game when Unckrich intercepted a pass and made a spectacular eighty-six yard run. Playing the best game of ball they had played this year, at Bexley, the Bears received the short end of a 6 to o score, although they really outplayed the Blue and White. The game ended with Arlington six inches from the tying score. Although the team started out at a disadvantage, it came through in fine style and deserves a great deal of credit. With Roger Kennedy as captain, the Bears should accomplish even more next year. FOOTBALL SEASON The s«|iiad looked rather awkward To Larks, our coach, that day. When forty-eleven gangling youths Game out. football to play. So when Don Reed stayed out at East, And Cahill didn't come back. We found that seasoned players were The thing our team did lack. So when the first game came around. To Westerville we turned; The team came back a licking plus, But football we had learned. Groveport was the next week’s foe. Ami when the fight was o'er. The Bears returned victorious— Were set to win some more. Alack, alas, and woe is me! To cover we did scoot. For London High took us to town. And broke TelTt's leg to boot. The Greyhounds of Grove City Sure had us in a fix. But Waterman caught I nk's late pass— The score was twelve to six. Gahanna's team was fighting mad. Out to get our hide. But Jackson slugged their right half-back. Winning for our side. Page Thirty-one Holy Family—a scrappy bunch, W ere better than we thought, The Bears held on the zero line, The score was two to nought. Bananas are very good to eat. But harmful just the same. To Sully,” who found this out too late. In the midst of the Worthington game. They scored once too often, We, once too few, With Grandview’s game a week away, We were in a stew. It was so cold, the wind did blow. The day was here at last. And Unk had run for ninety yards. Wells couldn't run as fast. That game’s score is known to all, It’s plain we didn’t win. Next week Bexley, our last foe, Was coming for our skin. The game wasn’t long enough. Or we’d have surely won, But the victor in this game Must win before the gun. Another year come, another year gone, For football at A. H. S. The season itself was not so hot. But bettcr’n this pome” I guess. Roger Kennedy. FOOTBALL BANQUET On Saturday evening, December second, our esteemed football squad was honored by a banquet at the hirst Community Church. Following the dinner, which was fit to appease any epicurean appetite, the program was presented, with Mr. Jones in the role of toastmaster. As speaker of the evening, Mr. Lion Gardner, who was captain of the Illinois eleven in 1907, gave an interesting talk entitled, Reminiscences « f Mv 'wn Football Career.” Coach Larkin then presented letters to the following outstanding players: Brandt TetVt (Capt.), Howard Smith, Herbert Mattison. Jack Waterman, Ferd Unckrich, Don Clark, Jack Jackson, Roger Kennedy, Phil Tefft, Gene Durrant, Frank Howe. Bob Xosker, Joe Mcchem, Bill Noskcr, and Paul Lanich. Captain Tefft then gave a short talk, to which Captain-elect Kennedy responded. The enjoyable evening was completed by a dance held in the high school gym. Feed Unckrich. Pago Thirty-two I'Ik st Row—Sisson, Kennedy, Mcchem, Jackson, Smith (Capt.); 1 . Tefft, Durant, P. TefTt, Dauben, Skconh Row—Fickell. Latham, Kepley, Martin, Reeves, Conn (Mgr.); I rkins. Timm Row- (iraf. Dodd. Howe, Nosker, Palmer. Miser. BASKETBALL SEASON Starting without a captain tin Arlington Imsketeers, on Decemlter 5th, defeated a comparatively weak Hamilton Township team on the local floor to the tune of 23 to 16. The reserves’ game, which proved more interesting, ended at 19 to 12 in favor of the local boys. Showing marked improvement in all phases of the game, the rlington team, on their own floor, defeated W orthington 35-23. Hir reserves also improved, de teating their opponents 25-16. In the next game the regulars lost to the Alumni by a score of 2S in 17, and the reserves by a score of 17 to 3. Led by their newly-elected captain. Howard Smith, the Lears went to drove City, to return on the long end of a 21 to 18 score. The high hopes raised by this victory were broken, however, when the local cagers lost 16 to 12 in a very ragged game with Canal W inchester. However the reserve team broke through for an 18 to 16 victory. A weak Milliards team showed little opposition, losing in a .40 to 22 game The ()range and l’.lack reserves lost a close game 20-18. Page Thirty-three Displaying a fear of taking shots, the local cagers lost to Bexley 26 to 21. The Bears next encountered Plain City, Madison County, Class B champs in 1933. But Plain City’s reputation failed to penetrate Arlington’s effective defense, and the local team won 22 to 18. In a fast and exciting showing, the Orange and Black rolled up a score of 36 points to 25 for Gahanna, on the Arlington door. Going to Milliards tor their next game, the team won 17 to 14. in spite of handicaps. The reserves dropped their game by a score of 25 to 23. In their annual encounter with Grandview, the Bears came up against a powerful quintet which routed rlington to the tune of 32-12. Local rooters' hopes were high when the first quarter ended 3 to 5. but were let down rather hard by the remaining three quarters. The reserves also lost, by a score of 20 to 6. The Class B tournament game with Darby Township resulted with Arlington the loser in a score of 18 to 21. THE BASKETBALL BANQUET This year the annual basketball dinner took the form of a father and son banquet, partly because the girls were without representation (there lteing no official girls’ team this year), and partly due to a shortage of funds. On the evening of March twenty-third, at six o’clock, a fine dinner was served to members of the squad and their dads at the University Club on South Third Street. For once in the history of basketball banquets, the dinner began on time. Consequently, quite a few missed the first course, but were apparently none the worse for it. judging from the manner in which they worked on the following courses. The office of toastmaster was filled quite cleverly and successfully by Mr. H. D. Smith, father of our famous captain, Howard. After a short talk by Mr. Smith. Mr. II. i. lsen. Head Basketball Coach at Ohio State University, gave an address which dealt largely with his experiences in basketball. Our eminent coach, Larks.” when he had finished bragging about the success of the team during the season, awarded letters to Howard Smith, Joe Mechem. Brandt Teft’t, Jack Dauben. Jack Jackson. Roger Kennedy, and to Managers Bob Fickcll and Jim Conn. Each individual award was accompanied by one of Larks’” well-known little biographies” (which are sometimes complimentary, sometimes otherwise). Howard Smith responded. Then came the announcement of the Captain-elect. Jack Jackson. Jack promised to give his speech next year, so let’s remember that and see that he doesn’t break his word. The banquet was followed by a theater party as the conclusion to a very enjoyable evening. Jim Conn. Page Thirty-tour First Row—Waterman. Port. Jackson. Howe, B. Tefft, Copper, Unckrich, P. Tefft, Miser. Skconi Row—Ingalls (Mur.); Nosker, FickcM. Kennedy. Clark. Seidel. Keplcy. Mechem. Dodd, l-arkins. Tiiiru Row—Taylor, Noskcr, Sisson. Sharpe, Reeves, Durant, Chase, Smith (Mgr.). Fourth Row -Allen, Graf, Walker, Lingel, Hoglan, Aschinger, Havhurst. TRACK In a warm-up meet with West High, Arlington’s 1934 track squml promise of a very successful season. The score was 70 to 53 in our .• regular round of scheduled meets began on April jo at Westerville. 11 . ton squad came out on the long end of the 'cry close score. -1 10 v meets scheduled for this year are as follows: April 25—Gahanna and Groveport. April 2iS—Wesleyan Relays. May 4—Worthington. May 12—District Meet at Denison. (Arlington will defend the “Class I cup.) May 17—Bexley. May 19—State Meet. Page Thirty-five First Row—Fickell, Knodercr, Seidel, Jackson, Sisson. TcfTt, Chase. Second Row—Miser, Jones, (irav. Smith, Rarey. Clymer. Pitcher. TENNIS Needless to say. tennis in Arlington is rapidly becoming a major sport, with a large number of fans. This year a number of matches are scheduled, including East, Grandview, and Bexley. We expect the Orange and Black to make a fine record. Poge Thirty-six Kiblcr, Durrant, Seidel, Yantes (Capt.): Xosker, Trautman, Gray. GOLF Golf, which began in Arlington as a minor sport, is taking on more and more importance. This year Arlington's golf team is entering the city league, in which they are expected to make a fine showing. Pago Thirty-seven AUTOGRAPHS Page Thirty-eight DIARY OF GIRLS1 SPORTS September Twelfth—School lias started once again! We went to our first gym class today and Miss Kaiser announced a new sports program for the year. Here it is: Fall Major Sports . . . Speedball . . . Cagcball Minor Sports .... Horeshoes .... I’ingpong Individual Sports . . . Hiking . . . Bike-hiking . . . Skating 1 lorscback Riding. WlNTKR Major Sports .... Basketball Minor Sports . . . Quoits . . . Deck Tennis . . . I’ingpong Individual Activities . . . Tap Dancing . . . Stunts and Tumbling Spring Major Sports . . Volleyball . . Baseball . . Tennis . . . (lolf Minor Sports . . . Horseshoes . . . Track Individual Sports . . . Hiking . . . Bike-hiking . . . Skating Horseback Riding. September Nineteenth—Speedball ami tennis arc beginning in earnest and we're having lots of fun! September Twenty-ninth- We went on a live-mile hike today with Martha Smith. Those first miles certainly seemed long. ctober Sixth—A group of us went horseback riding up along the river. We’re having a grand time learning to drill like the cavalry. ctoher Tenth—It's a little hard to find enough bicycles for all the girls without taking them away from some child, but anyway. Mary Wall took twenty-live girls on a bike-hike. October Twelfth—The tennis tournament has to be postponed until spring on account of the weather. However, we are going to play oil the speedball tournament. October Fifteenth—Anyone coining along Coventry Road tonight, would certainly have seen a queer sight! The girls on the speedball field were all decked out in old sweaters, jackets, scarfs and what have you. to keep from freezing. After a hard and cold battle, the Seniors, of course—as was fitting, defeated the Sophomores in the final fray. Only two casualties occurred and both Ruth and Betty Lee are patched up now. October Eighteenth—The Leader’s Class sponsored a treasure hunt today which was attended by about thirty girls. We found the treasure to be one cent candy bars and apples for all. Not much—but still it sustained us until we were able to get something further along. October Twenty-second—After rummaging around all afternoon for a pair of skates. 1 finally was able to go along with the girls Jane ood was taking. We skated for an hour and then came home—our fingers and faces numbed and chapped. November Tenth—We started our basketball today and several practice teams have been chosen. Since we have no varsity this year, groups will be formed of those girls who wish to practice after school, and from these the all-lii teams will be chosen. December Sixth—The equipment for quoits, deck tennis, and pingpong, which Leader’s Class and C. . . are buying, has arrived at last. The girls have started to practice for the tournaments to be held later. Continued on f'oge 63 Page Thirty-nine First Row—Love, Sellers. Sanborn. Kennedy, Kroroer. Albrecht, Evans, Mandcll, Jones. McFeely, Miller, Miss Kaiser, Yantcs, Tice, Keplcy, Scott, Young, Arant, O'Day. Second Row—Miller, Majeau. Irwin. Smith. Reeves. Adair, Stiverson. Flick, Tice, Holienstine. Bottenhom. McKinney. Snook, Wood. B. . Crane. Lar«e. Reed. Third Row—Wall. Simmons. Fickcll, Shaffer, Franks. Younger. Fisher. Wheeler. Holland. Hohenstine. Clark. Pfcning. Dculiow. ibher. O’Brien, Isaly, B. J. Crane. Fourth Row- Miller, Albert}. Seillcr. Smith. Todd, Sage, Thirkicld. Hershberger. Sayers. Pfcning, Slatter, Berlin. Benbow, Thompson. Flick. Gnnstead. Snoutfer. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the Girls’ Athletic Association made extensive progress under the following officers: Betty Lee McFeely. President; Helen Jones, N ice President; Marcelline Miller. Secretary, and Doris Matidel, Treasurer. The sports program was entirely changed. As there was no varsity handball team, the School Board, G. A. A., and leaders’ C lass each bought some new equipment. Thus we increased the variety of our activities; our program now includes baseball, speedball. basketball, deck tennis, quoits, and ping pong as the fall and winter sports. The spring program will include archery, golf, tennis, and volley ball. The point system was revised and the number of points necessary for a member to obtain a letter is now one thousand. The letters and numerals were awarded at a mid-year banquet on February the twenty-eighth. Dorotln I odd was the First and only girl to he awarded a letter. P«g 5 Forty 11i;i.i x Jones. � � . ACTIVITIES The most fascinating, as well as profitable, subject of all is the study of our fellow beings. This subject has more far-reaching effects, and benefits us much more than some of the usual routine subjects. The habit of entering into activities of one sort or another, will help in this study, and the results of the social contacts thus made are invaluable. No person can be an intelligent member of the community unless he has a voice and interest in the life going on about him. No person can really lie said to have lived, unless he is acquainted with, and interested in his surroundings. Participation in these activities not only broadens the viewpoint, but develops a tact and understanding, most necessary in making relations with one’s fellow humans more endurable. Thus it is that personalities are developed. When we are ready to take our places as competent individuals in this world, it will be through our activities that we will be recognized and known. Of course, as we grow older, the type of activity that interests us will change as we change. But it will be in such a way that eventually the individual will lie able to express bis thoughts and personality, and to assume competently the responsibilities concurrent with modern life. Bunny Bkri.in. Page Forty-one NORWESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief...........................................Marjorie Kennedy Business Managers....................Helen Jones, Bud Ingalls, Ferd Unckrich Circulation Managers............Mary Jane Evans. Helen Kronier, Ed Vantes Literary Editors....................Virginia Ilohenstine, Marv Louise Miller Art Editors................Betty Albertv, Jane Simmons, Betty Lee McFeelv, Marcelline Miller Make-up Editors..................................Bunny Berlin. Martha Smith Sports Editors.................................Katherine McKinney, Paul Best Faculty Advisors— Business. Mr. Jackson: Art, Miss Beelman: Literary, Miss HolTman Page Forty-two THE HI-LOG STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief...........................................................Hetty All� erty Literary Editor..........................................................Martha Smith Associate Editors................Arlene Seiller, Richard Taylor. Jeanne Nantes, Mary Hoaglaud, Lucille Risley. James Mali, June Knowlton, Dorothy Kronier, Ross Allen, jack Folkerth News...............................................Robert Rohhins, John Sisson Social..................................Katherine McKinney, Margaret Sellers Features..............................................................Paul Rest Girls’ Sports.......................................................Betty Clark Boys’ Sjxirts ...................................................Edmond N antes Business Staff Business Manager...................................................James Conn Advertising Manager................................................Bud Ingalls C irculation Managers.........................Mary Jane Evans. Dorothy I odd Assistant Managers...............Robert Knoderer. Helen Pfening, Joe Ryan, Herbert Todd. Ruth Smith. Caroline My-lander. Peter Hershberger. Robert Eckert, Nancy Martin. 'I'oin Wuichet Typist..........................................................J can Stiverson Junior Staff Editor-in-Chief............................................ • • ..Marcia Overlieck Class Editors................Joan Delong, Cub Gardiner. Gloria Jean MacDonald Circulation Managers.....................Myrna Smith. Paul Selby, Bob Anstaett. Jim Harmon Faculty Board Miss Horst Miss Shidaker Mr. McCullough Mr. Gulden Pace Forty-three First Row—Beaver. Wall. Hershberger. Tice. Martin. Thompson, Kromer, ('lark. Kennedy. Snook. Flick. Wood. Arant. Second Row—Stephan, Grimsrnd, Port. Denbow, King. Turner, Kqdcy, Hoagland, Tliir-kield. Smith, Fisher, Vibber. Third Row—Allen, Morgan. Franks. Gardiner, Sanborn, Sage, Seely. P.'cning, Bcaud-way, McKinney, Isaly. Fovkth Row—Large. O'Brien. Shaffer. Sellers, Mbrccht. Ficktvl. MatrJel. Miller. Reel, Love. Tripp, Poole, Crane. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club was greatly handicapped at the beginning � f the year by the loss of last year’s graduates and our two advisors. Miss I-ong and Miss Lewis. However, with the help of everyone, in our membership drive and our new advisor. Miss Schultz, we have had a most successful year. Cooperating with the Hi-Y. we undertook several projects, some of which were: the distribution of food, clothing, and toys to poor families at both Ihanks-giving and Christmas, and having charge of an assembly at Christina'; time. At that time we were called upon by the Red Cross to assist in their drive for woolen clothing. The two clubs also conducted an Faster service which was very impressive. )n March the tenth, a I’ridge Tea and Style Show was given at the Y. W. C. A. which proved to he a successful venture both socially and financially. The cabinet this year consisted of Helen Kromer. Pres.; Betty Clark, Nice Pres.; Betty Thompson. Treas.; Flizaheth Martin. Secy.; Betty Snook. Program Chairman; Bettv Tumhleson. Devotional Chairman; Mary Wall. Music (. hairman; Margaret Schleckman. Social Chairman; Marv Hershberger. Publicity hairman; Shirley Tice. Service Chairman; Marjorie Kennedy, Memher-at-l.arge. M akjokif. Kennedy. Page Forty.four I ii st Row—Hayhurst. Port. Grinstead. Waterman, Im-alls. Conn, Yantes. Lamh. Skconii Row—Mr. Cavins, I-anich. Taylor. Bcaudway, Kennedy, Mcchem. Copper. Tiiikd Row—Kihlcr, Tefft, Graf, Unckrich, Smith, Rest. Hl-Y The officers of the Hi-Y were: Jack Waterman, president: Burl Ingalls, vice president; Carter Grinstead. secretary; and Jim Conn, treasurer. This year’s activities were begun with the annual Halloween Carnival, which was one of the most successful ever held. At Christmas time the entire school brought generous gifts of food and clothing, which were distributed by the Hi-Y. In conjunction with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y collected the white Christmas baskets and arranged a program for the High School. During the month of February we held our first hay-ride: it was a marvelous success in spite of the cold weather. At Faster the HiA and Girl Reserves arranged an Faster program for the whole school. In April the annual Father and Son Banquet was given, at which was held the formal initiation of new members. I he IliA contributed to the Community Fund and the World Brotherhood Organization: this completed the years activities. Bi n Ingalls. Jack Waterman. Page Fortv.f,ve Joe Anstaett Paul Best Sam Clark Jim Conn Joe Copper fed Dodd Robert Eckert Cordon Evans Janet Fisher Carr Grossman Carter Grinstead James Hall James Hayhurst W allace Hayhurst Ted Held Joebel I leusch Even Ileusch John Hoagland W illis Hodges Buddy Jaeger Jim Lemlv David Love Harold McBride Jack Miser Arthur Moore Bill Moore Bill Nowe Donald Port Charles Rarey Bill Schenck Harold Smith Dick Spangler Fred Stamm Bill Taylor Fred Thirkield Jack W atson Jack W'ilce Don W illiams Tom W’uichet J'.d Vantes Robert Rarey Edwin Sampson Martha Sayers Peter Sayers Edwin artman BAND The Upper Arlington Band, under the capable direction of Mrs. Davis, made many apj earances during the year. The Band is composed of approximately forty-five members and is in its sixth year. It has appeared at all the home football games when the weather j erinitted, and on November 13th was requested to play for the P. T. A. meeting. This year the Band has again had the previlege of playing under two world famous conductors—first at Marysville under the direction of Prank Simon, anti again at Lancaster with Henry Fillmore conducting. I his has been a truly remarkable experience for the members of the Band. On March 24th. the Band was honored by a banquet arranged by the mothers and on May 1 tth the annual home concert was presented, thus drawing the season to a close. The members of the Band wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Davis in training us for this year's activities. Pag© Forty-six Martha Saykrs. I Ross Allen Ernestine Althoff Joe Anstaett Frances A rant Mary A rant Sam Clark Jim Conn Betty W. Crane Hill Dauhen Sarah Dodd Janet Fisher Hazel FitzHenry Carter Grinstead Janet Harris James Hay hurst 'led Held John Hoagland V irginia Ilobenstine Mary L. Hutchinson Betty Jackson F.leanor Large David Latham Don Port Peter Sayers Martha Sayers Bill Schenck Dick Spangler Fred Stamm Bill Taylor Carmen Thirkield Fred Thirkield Mary Wall lack Watson Jack Wilcc Ed Yantes ORCHESTRA This year, as in past years, the Orchestra took part in three programs, hirst, on April 5th. it appeared on a program arranged to show the development ot American music up to the present time; this was given in collaboration with the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. Secondly, it played during intermissions at the Senior Play, and finally at Commencement. At a banquet given on March 24th the following Orchestra members received letters representing five years of service in this organization—Jim Conn. Don Port. Jack Watson, Eleanor Large, Martha Sayers, and V irginia llohenstine. Although a great deal of talent will be lost this year, we feel sure that it will be replaced and that, under the capable direction of Mrs. Davis, the Orchestra will continue to be an outstanding organization in the school. Janet Fisher. Pago Forty-sovon €1 nuiM First Row—Smith, Lcubker, Seiller. Beaver, Port, Sage. King, Morgan, Hohcnstine, Mrs. Davis. Snook. Yibber, Isaly. Crane. Hoagland. Young, Grinstead, Kinney, Gabrio. Ingham. Skconh Row—Pitcher. Young, Wall, Stephan. Majeau, Grimsrud, Smith, Payne. Dcnbow, Thirkield, Dcnbow, Bcnbow, McF'ccly. Crane. Reed, Large, Spangler, Theibert. F111ki• Row—. base, Aschingcr, Drcssel, Gohagen. Flick, Millhollaud. Sanborn, Irwin. Drayer. Stiverson. O'Day, Scaggs, Arant, Reisenberger. Williams, Gray, Hall, Best. Fourth Row—Watson, Lemlcy, Hayhurst, Taylor, Port. I .a mb, Taylor, Moore Kennedy, F.vans. Conn, Trautman. Copper. Tefft, Unckrich, Howe, Sanborn. Taylor. THE GLEE CLUBS I he Glee Clubs have made great progress during the year, not only by a decided increase in membership but by a great improvement in their musical abilities as well. Also, by combining the Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses, a new organization was introduced into the school—the mixed chorus. u pril 5th. all three organizations, along with the orchestra, gave a pro- ipam showing the development of American music. The various numbers on the program were introduced by members of the Glee Clubs and were illustrated by tableaux. In addition to this, during the year the Glee Clubs took part in several a.vMm ie .md I’. |, A. meetings. In May, they concluded their activities by arranging ; program for broadcasting over the radio. This final achievement elicited much favorable comment for the music department. I h t i n Li:i% MiT’eki.y. Peqe Forty.eight First Row—All)crty, Smith, Fisher, Kennedy, Kroincr, Unckrich, Evans, Scillcr, Berlin, McKinney. Second Row—Tcfft, Yantes, Waterman. Hohenstine, Ingalls, Port. Lauich. Third Row—Gark, Benbow, Hay hurst, Giasc, Conn, Smith, McFecly, Miller. KRAZY KAPERS Since Krazy Kapers has become an annual function, eacli Senior class as it evolves strives to chalk up a few more marks than its predecessors on the Score of Hits. The individuality and originality of the class are tested. The production must be novel, different. And, if the treasury is considerably depleted, expenses are of primary concern. So, it is with immeasurable pride and unrestrained enthusiasm that the Senior Class of 1934 wishes to proclaim, while there still be those who can bear witness, the success of the 1933 edition of Krazy Kapers, both dramatically and financially. The first hit, “From Schoolbell to Recess , a schoolroom farce in one act. was directed by Miss Hoffman, with a cast as follows: Martha Berlin, the stern old-fashioned school teacher; pupils, Howard Smith. Mollis Chase. Jane Benbow, Mary Jane Evans, and Betty Lee McFeely. Smith needed only to capitalize on a portion of his own inimitable schoolroom buffoonery and the play’s success was assured. The second hit. “And the Lamp Went Out . A pantomime in one act. was directed by Miss Shidaker with another notable cast. Helen Kromer was the bewitching heroine; Ed Yantes, the dashing hero; Jack Waterman, the scoundrel; and Virginia Hohenstine. the tender mother. The reading was done most com- —Continued on 5 ? Page Forty-nine SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS The State Scholarship Contest was held Saturday. May 5th. The two most eligible students for each subject, chosen by the faculty, were sent as representatives of tlie school. The following are the members of the team and the subjects in which they contested: I'aul Best. Jane Wood, First Year French; V irginia llo-henstine, Mary Jane Fvans. Second Year French; Beverly Gabrio. Jean Stiverson. First Year English; Mary lloagland. Justin Jones, Jean Sanborn. Second Year English; Mary Wall. Katherine McKinney. 'Third Year English; Martha Smith. Dorothy Todd, Fourth Year English; Shirley Tice. Lynn Doctor. Chemistry; Jim Conn, Jack Waterman. Physics; Joe Anstaett. June Knowlton. General Science; Betty fane Snook. Robert Robbins. World History; Betty Albertv, Ford Unckrich. American History; Dorothy Hohcnstine. Lucille Risley, Algebra: Eloise Turner, Jeanne Yantes. Plane Geometry; Martha Crane, Ted Held. First Year Latin; Jeanne Shaffer, Dean Palmer. Second Year Latin. 11 Saturday. March 24th, the Franklin County senior scholarship examination was held. ut of eleven Arlington Seniors who participated, five placed high, receiving scores of over 220. The contestants follow: Jim Conn, score 271 : Betty Vlljcrty. score 260; Jack Waterman, score 251: Brandt Tefft. score 240; Janet Fisher.’score 223: Bunny Berlin. Dorothy Todd. Virginia llohenstine, Ferd Unckrich. Ed Yantes. and Bert llayluirst. Pag Fifty First Row—Wall, Scillcr, Smith, Todd, Snook, Albcrty, McFcelv. Second Row—Wood, Jones. Berlin, Hohenstine, Sayers. McKinney. Miss Kai er. LEADERS' CLASS Under the guidance of Miss Kaiser, the Leaders' Class of 1933-34 has helped in the leadership of our regular major sports of basketball, speedball. volley ball, baseball, tennis, and golf, and has kept up our minor sports of ping | ong. quoits, bicycling, hiking, tap dancing, horseback riding, swimming and skating. The main project this year has been to raise the interest and money ( with the help of the (i. A. A.) for archery. The Leaders' Class also contributed a ping pong table, quoits, and deck tennis sets for the tournaments. The members for the first semester were: Virginia Hohenstine. (Pres.): Dorothy Todd. (Vice Pres.): Katherine McKinney. (Secy.); Bunny Berlin, (Treas.); Martha Smith, Jane Wood. Mary Wall. Martha Saver . Betty Jane Snook, Helen Jones, Betty Albcrty, and Betty Lee McFcelv. The members for the second semester were: Dorothy Todd. ( Pres.) : Martha Smith, (Vice Pres.): Betty Jane Snook. (Secy.): Betty Albcrty. (lreas.): Arlene Seiller. Katherine McKinney. Jane Wood, Mary Louise Miller. Mary Wall, Shirley Tice, Virginia Hohenstine. and Betty Lee McFcelv. Miss Kaiser was a very capable and sympathetic advisor, and the girls have all appreciated her help very much. Betty Iaxe Snook. Page Fifty-one First Row—Drcsscl, Graf. Graf, Copper, Mcchcm, Vanlcs, Kennedy. Miser, Taylor. Mac-Kenzie, Allen. Skco.vd Row—Miller, Hall. Taylor, Miller, Trautman, Moore, I odd, Sanliorn, Clark. Stamm, HOakland. Third Row—Pitcher, Seltzer, Williams, Casto. Zartman. Sayers, Hayhurst. Folkerth, Deaton. Wichet. Fourth How—Hayhurst. Reisenberg, Wilcc, Shaffer. Eckart. BOY SCOUT TROOP !2 The school year ’33 ’3-| has l een a hip one for Hoy Scout Troop 12 under the leadership of Scout Master Dean Galbreath, and sponsored by the Upper Arlington I . T. A. Last summer a long hoped for summer camp was completed: a field day, shortly after school let out. was its general opening. Since then several week ends have been spent there, and extensive outdoor work has been carried on. Two bridges, a signaling tower, patrol projects, a new fence, a raft, a porch on the south side of the cabin, horseshoe courts, and other projects have occupied the time of the groups spending week ends there. I he camp is located on a twelve acre plot near Mt. Sterling. It was approver! by county health boards, and was inspected and highly praised by the Central Ohio Area Council headquarters. The troop has made much progress during the past year, and at the coming circus a class of scouts front this troop will receive highest honors. A group of eight will receive the Kagle award, highest notch in scout work. I hree others will be given the Bronze Ragle Palm. Ouitc a few will attain the ranks of Life and Star, preliminary steps before receiving the Eagle. 1 his is the largest class of scouts ever presented before the court by Troop 12. Most recent elections of leaders in the troop resulted in placing F.d Yantes. Ferris Copper, and Roger Kennedy at the Junior Assistant Scoutmaster posts. Joe Mecheni as Senior Patrol Leader. Leorgo Miser as Scribe, and Dick Taylor. Campbell Graf. Jack Graf. Herb Mackenzie. Jerry Dressel. ami Joe Ryan as Patrol Leaders. Paqe Fiffy-two Rocek Kennedy. First Row—Stellhom, Grover, Dodd, Tice, Sanborn, Tefft. Bcnbow, Howe, Milter. Skcond Row—Sanor. Fergus. Howe, Tefft, Stoltz, Sanor, Jackson, Smith. Thiki Row rant, Lucas, Hershberger, Garvin. Arthur. Overheck, Grinstead. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop d5 was organized in 1931. This group has steadily increased in number until, at the present time, there are thirty members. Mrs. Sanor is the leader «if the tro | , Mrs. Kardin, assistant leader, and Helen Kromer. lieutenant. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday of each week in Room 104. The project is archery. The equipment was obtained in December. 1033. Among other activities the girls presented a pla “The Rainbow Quest at the February meeting of the F T. A. The following Saturday, they gave this same sketch at the Art Gallery, with the addition of the play “Tid l ips. The aim of the troop is to accomplish more in it outline than it has done in the past. Mau.iokn Saxhorn. Page Fifty.threa I YOUNGER. J INGRAM R GRIN6TE.AD A R.5. MACK tY CAPT WOVSTED TIMM) I I4� J HARRJd AV MOAGL AND Page Fifty four PAGES FROM A DIARY With Apologies to Samuel I'epys. March 9—To Kunkler’s this morning before schoole. Hid lin-l the place well-nigh deserted for the time was drawing near the opening hom oi schonie. Mr. Kunkler did caution me not to delay unduly. I possess my-elf ot a packet of gum with which to while avvav the weary hours oi tudy. M Inly so doing, however, I did tarry so late as to make it necessary to haste mysell in order to put in my appearance at schoole at the time prescribed by the authorities. Passed Helen Kromer in the hall as she was hasting toward her class. She did tell me of a Girl Reserve meeting to be held this very day on a matter oi great importance; I understand it to be for the raising of funds. as passing to my room when 1 felt a hand upon mv shoulder and a most stern voice assailed me thus: “Whither do you hasten. Miss Wall? I perceived it to be Mr. Met ullough who againe it seemed had possessed himself of a new suit the which became him rarely. Proceeded, not having stopped to make reply, for I scarab had entered the room before the bell finished sounding. Some other brew with a vile odour had been prepared in Chemistry againe—I did hear many remarks on its evil stench as I left the room and myself confess to have hasted more than usual. Betty Thompson remarked that site was glad to be well quit of the place, and others spoke likewise. Nothing of interest having happened during the afternoon. I did go tu Herpich's on mv way to home, where I bought againe a packet ot gum for my consumption on the morrow. Thereupon I chanced to meet with Mary Want, who did accompany me part of my wav home, discoursing most charmingly the while on the moral and religious aspects of style shows. March 12- uiong other things was making of cakes in Home Economics this morning. Did slightly overbake them but trust to know better next time. Jane licnbow observed that they would not. mayhap, have been so good for eating if I had been so fortunate as to do them to a turn. I know not what do be Miss Shidakor’s thoughts upon the subject. To Harrington’s for lunch today where I partook of a roasted wiener and a milk-shake flavored with chocolate. Did discuss with Virginia Hohenstine, Arlene Scillcr and Martha Smith about the French test which do take place this afternoon I which later have learned to be very easy, grace to having studied most exceedingly ). We did have much to ponder over which made my head exceeding full. Betty Albert) had bought a sack of confections as was usual after partaking of lunch. When Miss Kaiser and Miss Hoffman did pass, Arlene offered them the confection and each did take a piece thanking her most graciously. She merely replied: “O. I prav do not bother. Take another piece, it's not mine anyway.” At this Betty looked up with a Hidden start and a most blank stare upon Iter face. All had an excellent laugh much to her embarrassment (and that of Arlene also). I understand that Martha Smith did againe enter into lengthy argumentation with Mr. l arkin about the spelling of Cordell Hull the which he do insist upon spelling Cordelia and also concerning the pronunciation of Mussolini which he do sound “Mussoloni . This strikes very strangely upon the ears of his scholars. I understand that l‘Vrd I'nekrich and my Lady Schultz did yesterday meet with a most grievous misadventure upon returning from Toledo, herd was hurt not at all hut mv l.adv do sutler from the shock and a most unfortunate injury to her leg. The weather being as it is one knows not what might happen. Yesterday I did skip rope a if indeed I had the fever common to the spring-time. Today I do dodge snowballs thrown by several small hove (and some who do he not so small). Also the wav was most foulc underfoot and I do believe I have caught some cold. And so to bed. Mary Wall. Pago Fifty.five THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR Now class. I believe you will enjoy our Thursday’s assignment very much. We will take a common, ordinary bullfrog and study its interior. said Elmer A. Strand as he closed his biology book with a sigh, for lie had just finished a grueling with a class of disinterested beginners. He walked slowly home t � a delicious dinner prepared by his loving wife. lie ate his meal with little interest, and retired early. “Elmer! Oh Elmerrrr! “L’h-huh. Get up and dress this minute. Your class starts in an hour and you know it. “Aw. I'm so sleepy I’ll rest just— “No. get up right away. Your breakfast is ready and on the table. All right. said Elmer as he rolled yawning out of bed. When he finally got dressed and down to breakfast, he found that lie had to eat alone. I just must have my breakfast as soon as I get up. It makes me feel bad all day if I don’t. I’ll fix your lunch now while you are eating. What do you want.' said his wife. If there is any ham here. I would like that very much. Well, there isn't any here but I’ll run down to the store and get som?. I'll be back in a minute. ( h, Lottie, will you stop at the bait store on the corner and get me a frog.' I have to use one in my biology class today. “All right. said Lottie, as she hurried out of the front dour. In due time she returned and fixed Elmer’s sandwiches. She put them in mu of the compartments of his lunch box. In the other she placed the frog, well wrapped in papers She handed the box to Elmer as he left, and when asked if she had purchased the frog, she told him that it was in his lunch box. The professor had a hard morning, and was nearly worn out when lunch time came. After eating his lunch hurriedly, he started out for his biology class room. He finally got there and knocked on tiie door, which after some time was opened by one of the students. When he had made the advance assignment, he opened his lunch box and carefully unwrapped the package. Much to the surprise and consternation of everyone, he had unwrapped two ham sandwiches. I distinctly remember eating my lunch. said the astonished professor. Tom Kibi.kr. THE NORTHERN LIGHTS The colors rose—shot—spun. Then died out suddenly. A waving flag of light. I stood staring with awe At so beautiful a sight. 'rite northern lights, like the reflection of the sun. n glittering, distant Arctic ice. Jakf.t Kisiif.r. Pag© Fifty-ii MY PAL She takes my gloves, She wears my hat. She breaks my combs, But what of that? My pen is gone, My book's a mess. Who's done all this? Why can’t you guess ? Whatever is mine She confiscates. And takes my clothes As well as my dates. But site's my pal. I can’t complain. Because to her I do the same. Ieanne Yantes. SUCCESS It chanced one clay as I passed by Where weary workmen budded high A mighty structure, strong and real. Of work and men and stone and steel— This piece of work I stopped to view. As passers-by are wont to do. It seemed to me it was so slow— This laying stones up, row on row. But some months later passing by— There was the building, strong and high! And then it came to me at length 'fhe reason for its height and strength. All worthwhile things in life are so; From little seeds do big things grow. Whether success may come to one Depends on how his work is done. And so we hope in later days ( )ne of us may gain some praise. Succeeding in this world because The wall he built contains no flaws. Run xv Berlin. Page Fifty-seven POOR BOND SALESMAN “Oh dear! This is terrible.” said the bond salesman, who had been out of work for a month and hadn't eaten for three days. “If I don’t eat pretty soon, the first strong puff of wind is liable to blow me away. 1 won’t even make a good case for the undertaker. “Aha! What's that? cried he as the strains of sweet ( ?) music came floating to him from a band playing up the street. A circus parade, as I live and breathe. Here’s where I get a job. There’s always something to do around a circus. | Forty minutes elapse, during which time the salesman’s hunger increases magnanimously.] “Oh. boy! Some luck, eh what? That’s the manager of the circus standing over there by the hippopotamus cage.—1 say. Mr. Manager, how about giving me a job in your circus? I’m so hungry. I’ll do anything; I'll even wash the rhinoceroses. “I'm sorry; we have plenty of rhinoceros-washers.” “Well, how about watering the snakes?’’ “I'm sorry; we have a very good snake-watcrer. “Then how about feeding the trained fleas? “Sorry; we don't need any flea-feeders at present. I’m afraid I can't help you any:—but wait a minute. I just happened to think of something. ()ur trained baboon died last night, and if you care to. you can skin it. dress yourself in the Skin, and take its place in the show tonight. | Four hours elapse, during which time the salesman prepares the skin and has a sumptous repast of fried spare-ribs of baboon.] Came the evening performance. Mighty cheers arose from the spectators as the trained baboon did tricks, such as they had never before seen an animal do, on the flying trapeze. Everything was proceeding nicely when, as the performer was about to grasp a swinging bar. the skin slipped and obscured his vision for an instant. He missed the bar and fell headlong into the lion’s cage. With marvelous fortitude he controlled himself for a while: but when the lion started toward him. he could stand it no longer, and without further ceremony yelled. “Help! Help! lust then there came a whisper from the lion. “Shut up. you fool! You’re not the only bond salesman out of a job. Jim Conn. NIGHT (From Virgil's Aencid—Book IV. Line 522) Twas the dead of night— Tranquil sleep prevailed throughout the land; Billowy waves no longer washed the sand; No more did breezes whis|� er in the trees. The gleaming stars revolved with gliding case. While wearied mortals, reposing far below, Found peace and surcease from all care and woe. Page Fifty-eight Virc.INI I lollENSTINK. HORRORS! A crowd assembles on the slab pavement of the small town. )thers, drawn by the gathering, are unable to get a glimpse of the central point of interest. Murmurs of What is it? can be heard on all sides. The people in the first row stand with ghastly faces and fear-stricken eyes. Some are standing in it. They look at one another with vague glances. An infant in its mother's amis wails. Women faint. Men are palid. stilled by the horrible sight. A |kr� 1 of blood surrounds the limp form of a dead man. Dead? He lies motionless, his face and limbs covered with gore. W ho it it? A broken crock, bespattered with blood, lies at his feet. Slowly, ever so slowly, the dead man rises. I le is resting on one elbow now. The crowd is held with awe. It cannot move, nor can it flicker one of its hundred eyes. The figure now stands, stunned, and opens its bloodshot eyes. The man raises his arm, and. wiping cranberry sauce from his eyes and forehead, he moves quietly on down the street. Bert Hayiiurst. KRAZY KAPERS (Coitlinued from ('iujc 4 j) The finale was: “And the Villain Still Pursued Her , a burlesque melodrama, staged and directed by Mr. McCullough, herd Unckrich was the handsome hero; Katherine McKinney, the beautiful heroine; Jim Conn, the big bad wolf; Betty Alberty and Brandt TefTt. two very proud parents; Bert I layluirst. a real detective; Janet Fisher, the country cousin who writes sophisticated stories ; and Betty Clark, one of the best of the better maids. When the confusion wrought by the discovery of the missing chimney and the chimney hole, was added to the consternation of an impending mortgage retirement, the spectacle became an cxtremel) ludicrous one. Special mention should be given those whose work has not yet received commendation. Although the work of those in the background may not at first be apparent, the success of most productions is determined by their efforts. Therefore, special mention is given to the following: Marjorie Kennedy. Martha Smith, and Arlene Seiller—student directors; Carter (Irinstead, Tom Kihler. Bud Ingalls and Paul Lanich—property managers; Helen Jones—ticket sales; Jane Simmons -programs; Don Port—publicity. The evening’s entertainment was concluded by dancing in the gym to the music of Don Port ami his ‘•Knights of Melody . Brandt Tefkt. Pago Fifty.nine A WORD OF THANKS The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express her appreciation and gratitude to the members of the stall and to the faculty advisors for their persistent efforts in making a success of this book, and to sincerely thank the subscribers and advertisers who have made possible the publication of the 1934 N'orwC'ter. • Pago Sixty . ' RECREATION CENTER Opens June 2nd T'liis year, planned play for all. Instruction in all games and sports. New this year! OUTDOOR BASKETROLL VOLLEY BALL ARCIIERY ELY CAST XC SHUEELEBOARD Meet vour friends at the Recreation Center, the “Arlington Capitol. during: the summer months. For complete information ask Kl. 3010 MAX CiKMKNT, {’ • ArEnujton School Board. Page Sixty on Compliments of The Upper Arlington Company Page Sixty-two GRANDVIEW CLEANERS Wish THE CLASS OF 1934 of UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Success in Future Ventures 1203 Grandview Ave. In the Masonic Bldg. G. E. PORT. KI. 3412 DIARY OF GIRLS1 SPORTS (Continued from page Sp) January Twenty-fifth—Although it is not ordinarily included in our sports schedule, a large group of us went ice-skating up at Eishinger’s Bridge. Aside Ironi becoming cold and sore, we fared very well on this first outing. February Twelfth—The all-hi basketball teams—two from eacli group— were chosen. The exhibition games were played off after school and G. A. A. iade over live dollars on the admissions. February Seventeenth—We began tap dancing in the gym today. About half us should he on the stage( ?) March Seventeenth—A basketball sports day was held today. The Freshmen and Sophomores went to Grandview while the Juniors and Seniors went to Bexley. Arlington made a good showing and won quite a few of the tournament games. 2006 ARLINGTON AVE.—PHONE KI. 2311 CHOICE MEATS — FINEST FRESH FRC TS AND VEGETABLES WALTER ENGLISH CANNED FOODS PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS Pago Sixty-throo Compliments of MR. AND MRS. F. F. UNCKRICH OF GA LION. OHIO and MR. AND MRS. A. F. UNCKRICH As a teacher of Marketing. I am interested in the problem of whether, as a consumer. I should patronize mv local merchants rather than the type of retail store which has no definite connection with the local community. I answer the question in the affirmative for I believe that I owe my support to the retailer who is definitely interested in and working for the best interests in the community. I le stands ready to give just as good and as economical service as can he given by any other type of retailer and in addition lives in and supports the community. Hence he wins my support. H. M. Maynard. Ohio Slate University. MEET ME AT HARRINGTON’S Page Si ty-four Upper Arlington Rallys Round GOLDEN BEAR ATHLETIC TEAMS Upper Arlington Has Also Shown Appreciation of Another Champion THE 1934 CHEVROLET To Ride In Or Drive This Outstanding New Car CALL THOMSON DAVIES CHEVROLET Day and Night Sendee AD. 6281 or PICK QUIGLEY J. LOU THOMSON 1905 Bedford Road 1847 Arlington Ave. KI. 4642 KI. 1462 Page Sixty-five DRUG HERPICH’S store 2018 Arlington Ave.—Phone KI. 1411. Drugs, Toiletries, Sodas. Lunch, Cigars Sundries—School Supplies Free Delivery Service—Phone KI. 1411. Our Service Is Courteous — Prompt — Efficient FOODS FAIRYLAND Upper Arlington's Pantry The Choicest of GROCERIES MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PIGGLY WIGGLY STORKS Page Sixty-six ROBBINS 5c 10c to $1.00 STORE 1297 Grandview Avenue A convenient shopping point for popular priced merchandise. Il'e carry a complete line of Glassv'arc, Notions. Toilet Articles. Hardware, Toys, Candy. Stationery. Hosiery, Candles ami Tarty Decorations. DIARY OF GIRLS1 SPORTS (Continued from page 6$) March Twenty-sixth—The G. A. A. is enquiring about the equipment for archery—which sport we are hopeful of adding to our spring program. It will be too bad if all the girls try to play Cupid! April Fifth—Dancing tryouts completed, we are taking up volleyball. Some of the girls are golfing during gym classes too. Baseball and tennis will be coming along later, as well as horseshoes and track. May Thirtieth—We have tried this year, in our sports program, to carry out our motto more fully and really have a sport for every girl and a girl for every sport.’’ In a few years time, if we add as many sports as we have this year, we shall realize our motto. Howard Dwight Smith ARCHITECT COLUMBUS. OHIO Page Sixty-seven Ben Ratncr, Pres. Arthur Maushund, Sec.-Treas. A Dams 2500 THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting Goods Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street Columbus. Ohio WOLGAMOT’S DRUG STORE 1205 Grandview Avenue TRULY. A REAL DRUG STORE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RELIABLE DELIVERY SERVICE WHITMAN'S AND LITTLETON’S CANDIES FURNAS' FRENCH ICE CREAM REX ALL REMEDIES Call KI. 0243 WALTER H. WHISSEN Grandview Hardware Company Paint, Hardware and Builders Supplies Radio and Electrical Repairs—Class Put in 1295 Grandview Ave. KI. 4151 Page Si«ty-eigHt Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. FORREST TEFFT and MR. AND MRS. D. HAYDN EVANS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHAS. C. MILLER and MR. AND MRS. T. H. SIMMONS Page Sixty-nine Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN A. KELLEY Compliments of THE HAYHURST FAMILY 1925 Concord Road Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. H. BEN BOW Pag Seventy Baker Art Gallerv mf Corner Rich and High O )LUMBUS. OHIO Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Upper Arlington Senior Class of I 934 and hopes the future may have the measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. Page Seventy-one Compliments of ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 Arlington Avenue SHOE SHINE PARLOR TELLING'S ICE CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Sold Exclusively in Arlington by HARRINGTON’S Page Seventy-two Compliments of MR. and MRS. HARRY G. BEALE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILL J. THOMPSON. JR. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. E. WATERMAN Page Seventy.three KUNKLER’S DRUG STORE 2064 Arlington Ave. Upper ArllnKton Pioneer Drug Store Locution Professional Prescription Service Bathing Goods—Tennis Ball', etc- Meet Your Friends at Kunkler's Fountain Where You May Enjoy Sodas and Sundaes Made With MOORES ROSS ICE CREAM The Cream that the Discriminating People of Arlington Prefer POST OFFICE Buy Stamps Here—Do All Your Mailing at Our Store Join Kunkler's Cash Refund Contest Today—You Will Find It Very Profitable NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE You Can't Go Wrong by Roosting Upper Arlington and Kunkler’s Drug Store Jones Lumber and Coal Company Lumber—Building Materials—Coal and Coke 57 Sylvan Avenue—RAndolph 4664 Abie Jones Thos. A. Jones 1977 Coventry Rd.—Kings wood 4568 Phone KI. 5143 The Harry W. Watson Agency GENERAL INSURANCE ACC IDENT A UTOM O BILE HEALTH FIRE TORNADO LIFE SURETY BONDS 1923 Stanford Road Page Seventy.four BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1934 From The Arlington Beauty Shop 2128 Arlington Ave. Phone KI. 4510. CHERRY’S DRUG STORE and TAP ROOM On Fifth Avenue ARLINGTON GARAGE, Inc. “ONE STOP SERVICE SAM A. WILLIAMS. Mgr. 1724 West Fifth Ave. Phone KI. 1147 Phone KI. 1147 COLUMBUS. OHIO Pag© S«v«nty-fi UPPER ARLINGTON PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. AND MRS. W. P. SMITH Martha Ruth and Billy 1725 Cambridge Boulevard DR. E. H. RYAN 1760 Arlington Avenue DR. SAMUEL H. MILLER 1988 Cambridge Boulevard Compliments of DR. THOMAS E. RARDIN TEAM PHYSICIAN 2112 Arlington Avenue DR. H. A. ROSE 2074 Arlington Avenue DR. LUKE V. ZARTMAN 1819 Roxbury Road Compliments of Compliments of DR. J. W. WILCE DR. L. A. LARRIMER 2030 Tremont Road 2112 Arlington Avenue Page Seventy-iix y s.- � • . 1 .. ' • - • ••• I : i •