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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1935 volume:

R . nu --Y A --.. .avi A 111 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 11 1 W 11g 1 1 1 111 n 1 M V11 111,11 13- 11 W 41111111, f N, Wm- u5M,.1 ,11 W ur,,5.m.H1F 11.4 :NW 1 11 1 1 11 11.511, l 11,' f 1 1 1- 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 ., 11111111 1111111.11 '11f1 W -1 11 1 1111199 11 1111 1 111.11 11 1m 11 L.: !11111'lu M - 1 Q 1n- 14 1 ,. ' . 1111 11 1 1 1 11! 111115111 11 1.1111 X' .'-111 1 1 1111 11 115111111.111. '111113: V 11111 1 1 ' 11 1.-' 11I11 , 111-111 ,1.11,.,11111111:111 11111111 11111'-1 111111 11:1 11 1 1511: 'r1,, 1 1' '111 11W1 Z 1 , 1 . 11 1 1 , 111 1 1' , '-1 '-, 1111.11 , 1- 11 11,11 1 111 1111 1 Jim- ' 111iEaH.11 11:11 1 11, ,W W. 411' '. ' 111111 1111 ' 11 1 f- 11 1: , 1 1 1 ' i1 ,111 1. .. 1f' 1.1'1 '11 1' 11 1' 1 11' 1 ' 11 11 1111 11 11 1 1, ,1 11 11 11 1 111 11 11 1 -11111 , 11 111111711 H 1' Ma W 1111 'W' J 1 , 1 , 111., 11411. -11 - 11 1111 1 11 11111 111 11 1 1 N ,1-11111 1 , 111 FOREWORD Not self-conhclently, lint huinbly, in the spirit that we clezilt with something bigger than ourselves, have we worked upon thiS book. VVe have striven herein to crystzillize with paper and pigment some portion of the life and tradition of Upper Arlington School, and to preserve in permanent form the personalities and events which have molded our lives up to this point. The Norwester is only ineiclentally an example of the bookinakersl artg its true merit lies in its enibocli-N ment of the Spirit of Arlington. I Page one Page two FACULTY J. XV. JONES A littie nonsense naw and tlicu Is relished by the wisest mm. B. A., Parkg B. Sc., Ohio University: M. A., Ohio State. Superintendent. LESTER L. JACKSON Tim lion is not so fierce as painted. B. A., Il, Sc., Ohio State, M. A., Columbia. Principal, Mathematics. LUELLA M. CARR 'Tis rirluc' doth make 11 woman most admired. Bliss College. Secretary. M .XRGRETT C. SCHULTZ Trice to hcfj work, hcr'wu1'd, hw' friends. B. .X., Oberlin. Latin. I. RUSSELL GLASS Hl'1UI'f71'I!EXSA grcrzqs atkour own firusidcf' B. Sc.. Ohio University. Manual Arts, History, Civics. HENRIETTA KENNEY DAVIS Work first, tixcn rest. B. SC., Ohio State, Graduate of Morrcy School of Music. Music. .XDA E. M. HORST H.'il'IC'U.l'.V :i'z'lli1zg fu help when duty Call: from fill'axz1ru. B. Sc., M. A., Ohio State. English. MARGARET L. OGAN I am mcrrfcsr away from school. B. Sc.. Ohio State. Physical Education, Geography, General Science. ROBERT H. CAYINS It's just Mollwr Nature falling us once again that you can? get something for notliingf' B. Sc.. Otterbein, M. Sc., University of Michigan. Physics, Chemistry, General Science. VVILLIA M XY. GIILDEN Courtesy costs nollzingf' B. A.. Capital. Mathematic-2. MARY E. SHIDAKER Slit has an air of clzurm and sfyle that is all Irei' own. A. B., Vlfilmington College, Graduate School Ohio State. Home Economics, English. RICHARD A. LARKIX He could on either side dispulc-confute, change hands, and still caufutef' B. Sc., VVilming'ton College. Physical Education, Biology, History. Athletics Coach. THELMA F. BEELMAN She is as nice as she is fair. Ohio VVesleyang B. Sc., Miami. Art. EDNA M. HOFFMAN Thr Hglztning glances of her mind-. B. Sc., M. A., Ohio State. French, English. ARTHUR JEXVETT MCCULLOUGH A lion among Iadfus is a most dreadful thing. B. A., Ohio State. History, English. Page lhree ,, , A3 ? :Z Q, :. 5 5 E NY 5 A ,Qui ZW E 2 IK ST 8' COMMENCEMENTS! The members of the Class of 1935 of the Upper Arlington High School approach the day of graduation with a firm and devout conviction that life and all existence is a succession of beginnings and endings, Alpha and Omega, the first and the last: and now the Seniors face their Commencement, and alas, the necessity of departing from the High School Halls. The training of the past four years has been directed to- ward preparing us for the things to come in the future. It has been provided that We may meet what comes next with the ability to think and to learn to think. lt has Qoft-times it has seemed to usb veritably been thrust upon us in an effort to enable us to walk alone. It has been spread before us as a feast, upon which having fed, we are to go forth to plan, to perform, to progress, to achieve, and to succeed in such a manner as to reflect the greatest credit upon all concerned. XYhat of the days to come? Undoubtedly, we shall be expected to assume our roles in the drama which is being unrolled before us. Undoubtedly, the Faculty, the Board of Education, the Com- munity, and above all the Taxpayers, will expect us to contribute our full share of the ES4,Soo,ooo,ooo. 8 VVhat of the coinnienceinent of the repayment of this huge sum? Perhaps it would be better to inquire as to our status at the conclusion of the liquidation. Commencement! Seniors, what then? KATHERINE MCKINNEY. Page five Page six liE'I l'V -IXNE SNOOK-- Sno0kie One of Ilia fairi'.rt of the fair, Class 'l'reasiirer 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 43 State Scllularship Teani l, 31 l.eader's Class 3 tSee'yl, 45 Girls' Athletic .Xssociatinn 23,41 Girl Reserves 2, 3 CCabinetJ, 4 tl'rcs.jg Glee t'luln 1, 2. 3, 4: lliflamg Staff 2, Norwester Stati 4 ttfirculationig Krazy Kapers 43 Torch 1. 2, 3. 4. tlhiti State, ROGER IJARST KENNEDY- Roger xly1', FT'L'V-X' infli fi Icing. Class Vice Presiilent 1, Class President 2, 45 lli-Y 2, 3, 4 Cl'res.Dg Glee Cluh 3, 4, Krazy Kapers 4: Varsity Ag Football 1, 2, 3, 4 tCa1it.J: llasketlmall 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 41 Golf 2, Il, 4, Torch 'lg Boy Scuuts Ur. Assistant Smut Mastcrj. Uhiu State. RIFUARD ISGRIG '1'.XYI.OR- Dick I um .rflddert when I sing. Sw are than who lirar mn, They are erm .vaddcr than I am. Crestview jr. High 1: Arlington 2. 21, 4, Class Vice President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 tSee'yi71 Hi- Log 'Staff 2 tlieature liclittwl, 3 tkssnuizite Eilitorlg Scholarship Team 43 Glee Chili 3, 43 Krazy Kapers 4, Varsity A CS:-e'yJ: limit- hall 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 4: Class Proplieeyg Senior Class Play. Ohio State. JANE C'lCf'El,I.'X VVUOD-- Jane Om: -who never makes an 1iri.viii'ri'.r.vful rffm'f, Class Secretary lg State Scliularship Team 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Class 3, 4 CPres.Jg Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4 KV. Presb, Basketball 1. 2, Norwester Staff 4 QCirculationbg Krazy Kapers 4: Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, tlhio State. liI.IZ.XllETH MARY THOMPSON Tommy Tim smile: that ruin, thi- liiifr that 5110-lu are rr-cr an lier face. Girls' Athletic Association 1. Q, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, Norwester Staff 4 CBiisiness hlgizlg Krazy Kapers 4. Uhin State. FERRIS PIFIRFE COPPER- joe TIN irvutlevxmi dutli frotvxf ffm murli mv- Il1ir1f,'.v. lli-V 3, 43 Glee Fliih 3, 4: lianrl 2, 33 Krazy Kaliers 45 Xurwestcr Statt' 4 Clliisiuess Mgrjg Varsity .Xg lfouthall Ii, 4 fMgr.ig Track 1, 2, 3, -tg lluy Sefliits ljr. .xSSlSlIllll Senut Mas- terli Senior Class Play. Uhiii State. C'ANll'liEl.l. ROGERS GRAF - ,liinim ' ft 5'0nr1i fulm 1ll'T'Cl' .sought mari' uffcniirm tlinri hc uiiglitf' Ili-Y 2, 3. 43 Krazy Kapers -tg Nivrwester Staff 4 Ct'irciilatimil: Varsity A tV. Presjg Foot- liall 2, li. 45 liaslcetliall 3, -tg 'l'rz1t'k 3, 43 Huy Scouts 1, 2, 3, -1, tlliiu State, K.Vl'lllCRlNlC YVll.l,l,XMS MCKINNEV-v Katherine ll-'c ficilyn' u1n',ri'l1'i'.v by :vliuf fm' fer! rufnibli' nf timing, fvliili' olhcrx jilttfgft' :ix by rvlmt we liiwr ulrvaiiy dmxuf' t'lass Secretary 33 Felmlarship Team 1, 31 l,c':ulers' Class 3 tSee'yJ, 4 tV. l'i'es,l. 4 fl'res,7g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 flixeeiitive Boarillg Girl Reserves 3, -lg Ili- lmi.: Statt 3, Basketball 15 Nrirwestt-f Staff 3 tGirls' Sports Eiliturl, 4 Qlitlitui'-iii-Fhiefl: Krazy Kapcrs 3, 4: Tiirch 1, 2, Zi, 4g Orches- tra l. 25 Senior Class Play. XVittenlierg Ctillt-ge. ELIZABETH MARCELLINE Ml LLER- Marcellincl' Tim glam nf f!l.Yhl'0Il and Ilw mold of form Tllc 0l1.rc'1':'4-rl of all ob.rUr7'Ur.v. Class Vice President 1, 33 Girls' Athletic Assu- ciation 1, 2, 3 tSec'yJ, 4 CP:-es.Jg Girl Re- serves 35 Basketball 1g Xorwester Staff 2, 3. 4 fArt Eclitorj: Krazy Kapers -l. Ohio XVi'SlCj'Rll. OTHO CHARLTON JACKSON- Jack 1fl l1al'.r in ll mzznvf' Varsity Ag Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baskctliull 2. 3. 4 fCapt.Jg Track 3, 4g Tennis 3, -lg Krazy Kapers 4. Xvasllillgtuil and Lee University. I'llIl.ll' Vt'AlJSWOR'l'll TIQFFT- Phil Thu world kiiorvs notlziazg of its grvulcxr mul. Class President 15 Class Treasurer 3g llisY 2, 3. -lg Hi-Log Staff 2, Krazy Kapcrs 45 Varsity Ag Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track R, 4: Torch l, 2. Alfrcfl l'niversity. SH l R l.EY ANN TTCE- -UShirley ll1'tt'l1 your :uagmz fa if .vfur-alul hold ou. Oak Park High, Chicago 1, Arlington 2. 3, 43 Scholarship Team 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3 CCahinetJ: Hi-Log Staff 31 Norwester Staff tl.iterary Editorjg Torch 2, 3. 4: T,eaders' Class 3. 42 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Pla .I i ' ,, 1 .. 1 y. Ohio blatv, RIARY lfl.lZAl!lf'l'll llliRSllIHQRGER- A'la1'y Sim was .rlrniylif and lull, and lmr vycs were bl1w. ' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 2. 3 fCaliinetJ, 45 Krazy Kapers 43 Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. Ohio State. ESTHER ALMEDA MILLER- Esther Let mr' af can in water bc, .-lt lmmr in iliv river, lake or spa. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 41 llnsketbnll 2: Norwester Stall 4 QArt Editoi-pg Krazy Kapers 4. Ohio State. RUTH LOUISE VlBBER- Ruth 19,110 .Yl1l'l'f lzurry? Lim' .vlozclhv-it fvvls ln'lIv1', Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Cffabinetjg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Krazy Kapers 4. Ohio State. JOSEPH DO I 7 DNA MECIJEBT-sJ'Jne Hr .rayx lint llftlc. lull tlmr lrlllc .ruiil 1Hvuu.r mush. Hi-Y 3. 4 KTruas.J: Krazy Kapers 4: Varsity A U'res.l: Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track l. 45 lloy Scouts l, 2. 3, 4. Ohio Statc. Page seven Page enghi VVILLIAM LAURENCE TAYLOR-- lBill What digercnrl' will it make Ian yours f1'llP7l naw or tomorro1u. Glee Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Ii. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Krazy Kapers 41 Foothzlll 1, 2, IK, 45 Track 3, 45 Torch 23 Boy Scouts l, 2, 13, 45 Senior Class Play. Ohio State. MARY K.X'1'HERYX DENBOXV- Kay T!m.rl' :lurk ayrx .vu dark and ,rn flnvjvf' Girls' .hhlcgic .Xwsuciatiou I. 2. Zig Glce Club 4 1 1 1, 125. q ' 'z zy Kapcrs 4: Turrll 1, 23 Senior Class Play. Dennison. MARY ADEl',lNlE Il0.XGl,.XNlJ- Mary Size few:-lfud art' .rim Turn! hor 1wr3'. Y Scholarship Team 1. 2. 4: Lezulors' Class 4: Girls' Athletic .Xssuciatioul 1, 2, 43 Girl Rc- 7 serves L, 43 Glue Club 1. 2: lli-Log Statf 1, 23 Nvfvvester Stat? 4 fArt Erlitrmrjq Torch 1, 74 CixlQc tl '4 ., ous ,L, . Swartluunre. I'.XI'l. BI, l'LER BES'l'-J'l'aul llc Iahnrmi fclllfl and curl! Caufl many an .XuA uual nlid he sellj. Scliolarslup Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 KV. l'res.jg Hi-Log 2, 3 fFCEllU1'C Editurl: Glee Club Si, 4: Baud 3. 41 0rchcStra -lg Krazy Kapers 43 Norwester Staff 3 Cfloys' Sportsj, -:,lCCii'c11l:1tim1fJg Torch 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class lx Ohio State. JACK lJ.XL'lll'IN--J'Jzi4-k llJ1rrl1 .rtudy is fl 1r't'ur'11l'.v.r. I lul l Ui l t l l nv. V , 'clesrzs 2 irzxzy K:uwrs 2. 43 7 nrslty .Kg Tennis 35. 43 lizxskctlmll L, 3, -L Ohio Stats. M.XRG.XRl'lT lll,lZ.Xl'l lC'l'll l SA LYA- llctty' lVlu'4'l1 f'1'l7'Z'L'A' ufza-ini that yymui l1ll'uyf.r mum in fwrulll 1vz1l'kufft5. Girls' .XllllBtlC ,Xssuciatiou 1. 2, IC, 4: Girl R0- scrvrs 2 Cffuhiuctj, Zi, 4, Glen' Fluh l. 2. Zi, -lg Krazy Kapurs 4. Ohio State. lCl,lZ.XBETll JANE '1'I7MBLES0'N-- Rc'tty H'Y,1l'l'l' 1114111-v fail, .vim .r1frt'uL'l1.v. Girls' .Xthletic Association 1, ZZ. Ji. 41 Girl Rr- serves 2. 3 tffaluinctl, -42 Krazy Kapers 45 Glcc Cluh 1. 43 Ili-Ln Staff 2: Xurwcster Staff 4 f Make-up Editotgg Torch 1, 2: Senior Class Play. Ohio State. DONALD l .XNl'l4lCl.L C'l..XRKf- lion Fur c'v11 tlmuglz :'u11qzzx'.rlu'd Ill' could urgnc xfill, l'l'l'!l1 ww 'fix of Iulzrizml Ivuglflz ami lfllUltl1'l'1lIf7 .wzrfllif Krazy Knpers l. 4: Yarsity AZ lioutlmll 1, ll, 3, 4: lirxskctlmll 3: Track 11, 45 Torch -1. Ohio State: LUCILLE STRICKLER KEI'I,liY- l.ucille .S'l1r'.v tall and fair :md full uf gr'arv.'l XVest High. Rochester, N. Y. l, 23 .Xrliugtiiu 3, 43 Leaders' Class 45 Girls' .Xthlctic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Girl Reserves 39 Torch 24. Ohio State. ROBERT OTMER BfY1 l'M.XN- Bob 7lic :1'orld'.r no hcttw' if wt? wHl1'3', Lifc'.v nn l01'ljIL'7' ij uw: lznrry. Ohio State. NVXYXE ADAMS SIIARPE VVayne U, 'why xlmuftl lifc all lalwr br'f ' Franklin Jr. High lg Eaft High 23 .Xrlingtou 3, 43 Krazy Kapers 43 Fnritliall 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Ohio Stale. HELEN JI-LXN 1'I'iENl NGf llelen J rharmiliy fray, a yrarioux xmilf' .lluxt nbliyiiiy ul! tluv 'Zl'lIl'l!2. Girls' Athletic :Xssociation 1, 2, 35 Girl Re- serves 3g Hi-Log Staff 35 Krazy Kaliers 43 Tnrch 1, 4: Girl Scout 1. Stephe-n's College. LORENIJA FRANCES PFENING-J'Pat pi maid of grave and complete majt'.vty. Girls' Athletic Assnciation 1, 2. 3, -lg Basket- ball 1, 25 Krazy Kapers 4g Torch 4: Chet-r Leader 3, 4. Ohio State. M.XRl.XN ROBERTA 0'BRIEN-l'Bobliic Not that I love to study loss but that I lore fun mare. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3. Ohio State. JOHN ROBERT KNODERERf 1!uli Opmmn.v, jarts, JlflY1'.Yflit'.Y all in hand Clfliilbl-ll? to make tlld urgumf-ntx lit' PIKIIIIIFILH lli-Log Staff 23 Glee Cluh Sl. 43 Krazy Kapers 45 Varsity .X: lfiiotliall l, 2, Il. 4: Te-nniQ Il 43 Senior Class Play. Ohio State. ISI.-XRGARIST MAYE SiIlll.ECKMAN--f Nlai'garet ,S'vlf t'w1fitli'1zr'c ix flu' firxl VL'lIlIl.Yl-lL' In ull Laval lllIl1lL'l'fdL'flIgX.l' Girls' Athletic .Xssociatiim 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3 lCahinetJg Glee flub l, 25 Hi-lang Staff 21 Krazy liapcrs 43 Torch I, 2. -Ig Senior Class Play. Ohio State. Page nine Page len LYNN .Xl.l.IiN ll0C'l'0R-- Lynn Hr has a natural genius for combining pleasure with I1z1.rincJ:. Scliolai-ship Team 3, Krazy Kapers 45 Tennis 4, ilhio State-. MARY I'li'KET'l' .-XRANT- Mary lim-ui'11t'.r are nut always fall, I.aryt' .wulx may dwell in badies small, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2. Ohio State. liE'l llY JXNE CRANEi Betty J. fluff tlimrnf-mi they .ra-w a black curly headed HlUl.lif'll.!' Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girl Rc- serves 3, Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Log Staff 2: Krazy Kapers 4: Torch 2, 4. Ohio State. B,XRli.XR.-X ALMA BAKER- Barbara Poke and good .rportrman.rl1ip,' Charm and gond lmrsetnan.rl1ip. Crestview Jr. High lg Arlington 2, 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4g Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 State Scholarship Team 4. Ohio State. JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR 'John Gad help: them that help themselves. Glce Club 3. 4: Krazy Kapern 43 Track 43 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio State. SUZANNE MCLEAN FLICK- Sue Pretty, witty, and mischie-viousf' Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- igrvcs 2, 3, 4: Krazy Kapers 4: Senior Class av Ohio'State. LANORA MARIE WILKIN- Lanora She drawetlz out the thread af her verbvsfly fuer than the :tuple nf her argument- Paseo High, Kansas City, Mo. 1, 21 Arlington 3, 49 Orchestra 3. Capital University. GEORGE ELBERT MISER, JR.- George I am a man more sinned against than sinningf' Krazy Kaine-rs 4: Varsity Ag lfoutlvall .i, 4 fMgr.J, Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Hoy Scouts l, 2, 3, 41 Band 1. Ohio Slate. HARRY MORTON SAGE- Harry Give etfcvy man thine ear but few thy voice. Hi-Y 3, 4, Krazy Kapers 43 Varsity Ag Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 45 Boy Scouts 1, 2. Ohio State. BETTY WINFIELD CRANE- Betty VV. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2: Krazy Kapers 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Ohio State. MARTHA HATHAWAY SAYERS- Martha Her eyes are dark and dark her hair But u .runny heart lies hidden there. Leaders' Class 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Krazy Kapers 43 Torch 1, 2. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class History. Ohio Wesleyan, JOHN HENRY SCI-IWARTZi John A youth there was af quiet ways. Band 1, 2, Krazy Kapers 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity A. Ohio State. M A RY EDITH VVALL- Mary If .rhelv :mart-una' she 1'.rA IV: not because she studies. State Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. 4: Leaders' Class 3, 4 CSSC'yl3 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3 fCahinetl. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Norwester Stal? 4 Clit- erary Editorlg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Krazy Kapers 43 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Ohio State. ELEANOR FULLERTON ALLEN- Ellen A merry heart maketh a Cheerful counte- nance. McClain High, Greenfield, O. 1, 23 Arlington 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Glee Club 4. Ohio State. JOHN FLETCHER SISSON- John .Morc learned men than I may have lirvrl but I doubt it. Class President 3, State Scholarship Team 23 Krazy Kapers 4: Norwester Staff 4 fBusiness Mgr.Jg Varsity Ag Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 31 Tennis 3, 4, Torch 2, Class Will. Ohio Vllesleyan. MARYLEE BOTTENHORN-- Marylee Her hair from true gold is spun- Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Krazy Kapers 43 Cheer Leader 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2. Ohio State. Page eleven Page Twelve FRANCES ROSEMARY REED - Rosemary fl 'marry lwdri 'will l1'1'l' mi and uri. Girls' Athletic Association Z, 31 Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, Sl. Ohio State, BLTR-IO LEMAR LAMB - Burjo Pauls are barn but oratuzxr arc 1m11l1'. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glec Cluh ll, Krazy Kapers 4, Football 2. 3: Track -lg Tennis -tg Golf 1, Ll. Alliion College. DAVID CRANSTON LATHAM - Dave xl 'wlilflillg mind ran liapfwii Im! lo fmt'- Orchestra 35 Krazy Kapers 4, Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 KMgr.l, Varsity Ag Track 4. Ohio State. IIOYLAN D JEANNE YANTES- Jeanne Huizhu, laugh, and br' merry. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4: Leaders' Class 4 CSec'yJ CV. Presjg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 43 Glue Club 1, Hi-Log Staff 2: Krazy Kapers 43 Torch 1, 2, -tg Girl Scouts l. 2, 4. Ohio State. DORIS MARIE YOUNG! Doris Y'lit'y laugh that ':i'iii, Leaders' Class 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Torch 1. 2. Ohio State. YVILLIAM ALBRECH T- Bill 'Q-1 youth light-licarted and emifmzl I 'ZL'l1llllCf rlzrouyll the world. Krazy Kapers 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Ag Foot- ball 2, 3g Basketball 4 Clllgzizlz Tellllis 3, 43 Golf I, 3g Buy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio State. BETTY BELLE YOUNG- Betty Belle l'lf'lmt xzveet delight a quiet liff' affords. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Torch 3, Class Ilistory. Ohio State. M URlEl'. ANNETTE YOYNGER- lXIimi A good xrliulur, an arrallcut ufhlvfc, and a Tvorlliy companion. l.e:1ders' Class 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Krazy Kapers 45 Norwester Stall' 4 llllake-up Editorlg Torch 3. 43 Girl Scouts 1, 'l 3 4. ohio stare. ,banana I , t ,Wt .,.rv.,.,-Yaff.. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l935 Out of the twenty-six pupils starting in the first grade, only fifteen are grad- uating in our Senior Class-Esther Miller, Helen Pfening, Mary Kay Denbow, Bob Knoderer, Martha Sayers, John Sisson, Betty jane Snook, Betty Winfield Crane, jane NVood, Marcelline Miller, Roberta O'Brien, John Henry Schwartz, Marylee Bottenhorn, and Katherine McKinney and Doris Young, who skipping the first grade, came in inthe second. A Vtfe entered our four years of high school with much fear and trembling as well as elation to think that we were out of the Hgradesu at last and were be- ginning to really be somebody. Qur officers during the four years were: Fresh- man-Phil Tefft, Presidentg Roger Kennedy, Vice-President, Jane NVood, Secre- tary, and Mary Louise Miller, Treasurer. Sophomore-Roger Kennedy, Presi- dent, Campbell Graf, Vice-President, Betty Snook, Secretary and Treasurer. Junior-john Sisson, President, Marcelline Miller, Vice-President, Katherine Mc- Kinney. Secretary, and Phil Tefft, Treasurer. Senior-Roger Kennedy, Presi- dent, Dick Taylor, Vice-President, and Betty Snook, Secretary and Treasurer. During our High School career we were represented very capably in all school activities. A great many of our boys were members of the football and basketball squads, track, tennis and golf teams, and a large number of them won their letters. The girls took their places in the G. A. A. and Leaders' Class and both boys and girls represented us on the Hi-Log and Norwester staffs. They also con- tributed much to the success of Lelawala, the operetta given this year by the Glee Clubs. The leading social event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior which proved to be a success for everyone concerned. Very eflicient committees were lar el res onsible. Y P Krazy Kapers, one of our big Senior projects, was an outstanding success this year, chiefly because of its diversified program which provided entertainment for everyone. The entertainment included a ballet, a s'prise fight, a musical 'fmelerdramer based on No, No, A Thousand Times No ! ! , a trumpet solo, tap dancing and some high class vocalizing. The Senior-Junior and the Senior Class play are yet to come. lVe are sure that both will be huge successes. Naturally we Qand of course our teachers and schoolmatesj are of the opinion that the Class of 1935 is really superior in all respects to any other' class that has graduated from Upper Arlington High School. NVe feel that the class as a whole possesses unusual talent which will make itself felt in the years to come. We really don't see how the school can get along without us. Thus we finish an account of our years in the Arlington Schools, years re- plete with cherished memories. W'e feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to our teachers for their patience and good-will. We wish to thank all those who assisted us in our struggle for the much-coveted Diploma. BETTY BELLE YOUNG, MARTHA SAYERS. Page thirteen K SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY P. Butler Best, Ph.D., B.A., B.Sc., M.A., P.U., Esq., hereby requests your presence, as a member of the Senior Class of 1935 of Upper Arlington High School, on his first trip to the moon in a rocket ship of his own design. Present this card at the entrance of Toadstool Cave on April 30, 195 5, at 3 :oo P. M. and you will be conducted through a secret tunnel to the private landing Held. P. S.-Have no fear of danger as Mr. Best has been studying the principles of rocket ships for about three weeks and knows all about them. QThese invitations printed through the courtesy of the GRAVENVAULT INSURANCE COMPANY. Take out a policy on your lifej Having debated the question of risking our lives on such a journey, we at last decided to place our trust in P. Butler. Even now we are emerging from the secret tunnel and are about to ascend the gangplank of the ship. Entering with us is Mr. Lynn Doctor, of Doctor and Latham Cough Drops, Guaranteed to kill all coughs or coughers and seven cents back on the bottle. Upon inquiry Mr. Doctor informed us on the side that Mr. Latham had died in a paroxysm of coughing. At the top of the steps is none other than Muriel Younger, the six-day bike champion. Entering the cloak-room, we run into Jake Dauben, the notorious gangster, a'nd his lieutenant, George Miser, former drug-store cowboy, who is trying to gyp a slot-machine. My, but it's good to see all these familiar faces again. Over in the corner Rosemary Reed, a telephone operator, is talking to Betty Snook, first woman senator from Podunk, and Lanora Wilkin, Arizona cow-girl. A porter now appears and tells us to hang on, for we are about to start. With a whir and a rattle and a few unimportant explosions, we feel ourselves picking up speed. Feeling rather sick, we make our way to a porthole where We encounter Bob Knoderer, matinee idol, and Shirley Tice, foreign-language author- ity, also feeling none too chipper. Close beside them, Katherine McKinney, editor of the New Y crrk Times, is chatting with Mary Arant and Eleanor Allen, cele- brated opera stars. Strolling into the recreation room, we meet Bill Albrecht, who rose to fame as an eccentric dancer. Mr. Albrecht is enjoying a game of pool with Harry Sage, rapid-fire sports announcer, Bob Bottman, beer salesmang john Schwartz, a promising barber, and Wayne Sharp, whose rural instincts finally got the better of him and drove him back to the farm. On the other side of the room Mar- celline Miller, the artist who draws the internal anatomy of worms, flies and fleas, is playing ping-pong with john Taylor, the famous daredevil who jumped off the Statue of Liberty with an umbrella in his hand. Over in the corner we see an attractive couple who seem to be very much interested in each other. Well, who should it be but Miss Betty Thompson, ardent junior League worker, and Campbell Graf, dashing young man about town. Watching them with jealous eyes is Margaret Schleckman who gained fame with Barnum and Bailey on the flying trapeze. It is rumored that Mr. Graf jilted her for Miss Thompson. Attracted by a noisy braying across the room, we notice Ferris P. Copper arguing with Mary Wall, the author of The Use of Hieroglyphics and Sedatives Among the Ancient and Prehistoric Peoples of the Euphrates Valley. Mr. Copper, you know, is the renowned chemist who invented Thusum Tablets, which rejuvenate and put new life into one. Page fourteen Why, isn't that the one and only Donovitch Clarkoff talking to Martha Sayers, the trumpet player, and Betty XV. Crane, the psychologist? Mr. Clarkoif, the former Don Clark, has become a star in the movies, playing in ghastly, goon and ghoulish roles. He is a perfect combination of Lon Chaney and Boris Karloff, Clarkoff is discussing Mr. Wm. L. Taylor, the screen's greatest lover. Mr. Taylor is pursuing Helen Pfening, who has become a nun. They say Taylor is simply pining away for her, but she will have nothing to do with him. In the lounge we find Doris and Betty Young hurling insults at Barbara Baker and Lucille Kepley. They all own rival hot-dog stands on the same street. Refereeing the match is Esther Miller, the first woman to swim across the Olen- tangy River. Here also is Betty Tu-mbleson, widow of Burjo Lamb, who was hanged for rustling cattle in Texas, and Mary Hershberger, a member of the Canadian Mounted Police. Passing into the dining room, we meet Frances Pfening, a wild-eyed evan- gelist who gives soul-stirring speeches on street corners, and Kay Denbow, who stands in the crowd and yells Amen! Miss Denbow is the former welfare worker among the Montana Indians. They are watching a magic performance given by Bloney the Great. We see at once that Bloney is none other than Joe Mechem who, in one of his acts, made Sue Flick disappear. She hasn't been seen since. Mr. Mechem tells us that this is a benefit performance, all proceeds going toward the funeral expense of Betty Isaly, Betty Crane, Roberta O'Brien, Ruth Vibber, Jane VV ood and Marylee Bottenhorn, who were asphyxiated at a slumber party last week. wandering down into the engine room, whom do we see but Dick Taylor frying eggs on the exhaust pipe. jack jackson and Roger Kennedy are close by eating egg sandwiches by the dozen. Mr. Kennedy is the man who embezzled 370,000 from his iirm and skipped off to join a revolution in South America. Mr. Taylor, being disappointed in love, agreed to go along and forget that unfaithful dame. jackson merely went along, as he expressed it. to see some of those hot South American babes. Rev. P. W. Tefft, demure little minister, is lecturing the advocates of hen-fruit sandwiches on the evils of ballroom dancing. Hovering in the background, we notice a portly gentleman with a goatee. He looks as if he would like to join the boys, but it seems to be beneath his official dignity. Why, it is none other than J. Fletcher Sisson, the former ambassador to France, who was kicked out for insulting the Prime Minister's daughter. At this point, the loud-speaker system informs us that everyone is to assemble in the dining hall. When the entire group is present, the lights suddenly flicker out and a weird figure with a candle on its nose appears. It is P. Butler Best himself! He is about to speak-- Aha! he says in a cracked voice, at last I have you all where I want you, heh-heh! I always did think this graduating class was a terrible one and would be a burden to humanity, and now I am going to wipe out the whole class, oh, ha-ha! This ship is loaded with T. N. T. and at this moment we are just one thousand miles from the moon, travelling at the speed of fifty miles a second! I have already thrown Mary Hoagland and Jeanne Yantes overboard, and in twenty seconds we crash! One-two--three-good-bye, you fools, heh, heh, heh, eleven--twelve-thirteen-stop screaming, it won't save you-seventeen-eighteen-nineteen--'' The suspense has been rudely interrupted by a loud knocking at the door! It opens suddenly and two uniformed attendants from the Insane Asylum stride in. A 'fCome along, you, says one of them, grabbing P. Butler by the collar, You ve been out long enough now. Why, hhhow dddid you ggget in here F stammers Mr. Sage, We thought we were sssomewhere out in sp-sp-space. Page fifteen Page sixteen Navy , replies the attendant, This crate has been setting here for two months now. This guy Best built it and he imagines he takes trips in it to the moon. He got away from the Asylum last january and we just now got the lowdown on this place. Come along, Napoleon. And the attendants depart, dragging the wretched P. Butler Best by the ear. After some time the guests recover from the shock and take themselves off, one by one, to muse over the happenings of the day. Foremost in each one's mind is the familiar adage so frequently quoted by our old friend Mr. McCullough, which, in plain words is: Every great genius is a bit teched in the haid l RICHARD TAYLOR. THE CLASS WILL OF l935 We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-live, being of sound mind and intellect do hereby state and publish these outstanding vices and virtues as our last will and testament, and do bestow them upon our underclassmen: Bill Albrecht leaves his profound philosophy of wimmini' to Ted Held. ,lack Jackson wills his resolute industriousness to Pete Albanese. Joe Cooper bequeaths his Carniverous Cavern and its ineloquent effer- vescences to Dix Reeves. Jack Dauben wills his brother to Admiral Byrd, and hopes his next trip will be long and far. Bob Knoderer consigns his power over Miss Schultz to Joe Ryan. Joe Mechem wills his ankle taping job to some poor, poor man. Phil Tefft leaves his Essex to the T. A. C.'s. tlts practically theirs now.j Barbara Baker passes her stentorian voice in English classes to Birdie Schmidt. Marylee Bottenhorn leaves her Golden Locks to Angela Cahagen. Marcelline Miller says that she leaves her knack of blushing and looking flustered to Kay Franks. Betty Jane Snook wills her gift of gab to Herb MacKenzie. Betty Thompson wills a few cylinders to Mr. jackson's Jenny. Don -Clark wills his interpretation of rhythm to the Arlington Band. Harry Sage hands his curly locks down to jim Hayhurst. Mary Arant wills her pull with Mrs. Davis to John Hoagland. Campbell Graf leaves his Joe Penner hat and manner to Bob Snyder. Roger Kennedy passes down to Frank Howe, along with the football cap- taincy, the pleasant task of listening to the ravings of 3,591 assorted alumni. CEach guaranteed differentj John Taylor passes his Rowdy sense of humor on to jimmy Walker. Mary Hoagland leaves her big words to Bob Nosker, for future reference in Virgil. Pat Pfening wills her stately stride to Tootey Scott. Dick Taylor wills his art of thinking up stunts to Beverley Gabrio. Betty Jane Crane bequeaths her volubility to Ruth Smith. John Sisson wills his faculty for stringing teachers to Dean Palmer. l i Lucille Kepley promises to pray each night that a few inches of her be trans- ferred to jean Love. Helen Pfening wills her smocks to Betty Mercier. Ruth Vibber wills her disappointing sneeze to some addict of hay fever. Kay Denbow leaves her knitting to someone who wants to untangle yarn. Mary Hershberger wills her hold-out record on joe's Hi-Y pin to any lassy with equal fortitude. Sue Flick bequeaths her fountain of knowledge to Janet Albright. Roberta O'Brien leaves her standing giggle record of 132 per minute to all comers. Jeanne Yantes wills her tap dancing to Martha Liter. VVayne Sharpe wills that nasal twang to Jean Shaffer. Lanora VVilkin hands her Missouri accent on to Mary Ann Dowlen, who should be able to handle all the accents in the school. Betty Tumbleson leaves her ability to argue in Civics class to Vivian Tripp. Doris Young bestows her Leaders Class worries on Kay Tice. Betty Belle Young wills her piano prowess to Janet Ingham. Bill Taylor bequeaths all the fluttering, broken hearts he will leave behind him to Bruise Osborne. Shirley Tice wills her Academic talents to Sam Conrad. Paul Best leaves his Physics Notes to Gene Durantz Bob Bottman hands his lively gait to Miss Horst. John Schwartz wills his bus line to some sucker in South Arlington. Martha Sayers leaves her place in the band to Fred Stamm. Esther Miller bequeaths her swimming laurels to Betty Lewis. Mary Wall leaves her small stature to Dorothy Hohenstine. Mimi Younger leaves her manual training to Elizabeth Martin. George Miser wills his fearlessness in English class to Justin Jones. Eleanor Allen wills her care of Marguerite Beaver to Mary L. Stephan. Betty Isaly wills her sweet disposition to Mary Belle Seely. Jane VVood bequeaths her come-hither brown eyes to Bill Nosker. Rosemary Reed wills her chewing gum to Marty Snouffer. Katherine McKinney wills her leadership to John Garvin. Margaret Schleckman leaves those big, boo'ful eyes for Mac, to Dona Lee Brown. David Lathan passes his stupendous reading ability to Mr. McCullough, who also has reading aspirations. Lynn Doctor wills Benny Clymer to whomever will have him. Betty W. Crane bequeaths her silence to Nancy Cash. Burjo Lamb wills his Uperfectl' behavior to Jim Wilson. VVe, the Senior Class bequeath our overwhelming scholarship to the Juniors, who will have to have something ever to graduate. Miss Hoffman and Mr. McCullough almost willed their resignation to the Arlington School Board after this last year with Arlington's greatest class. NVith best wishes and fondest farewell, we do hereby affix our seal and signature to this, our last Will and Testament. The Class of 1935. DTEANNE YANTES. form SIssoN. Page seventeen Y -vw-'M'-ef-vt-ww-.1 .V .WV - -.., . FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE SENIORS Kay Denbow ....... Sue Flick .......... Marylee Bottenhorn. Don Clark .......... Marcelline Miller .... Ferris Cop-per .... Lanora Wilkin .... Bobbie O'Brien ..... Bill Taylor ......... Margaret Schleckman ..... john Taylor ........ Helen Pfening ...... Betty J. Crane .... Ruth Vibber ..... Betty Tumbleson. . . Shirley Tice ...... Mary Wall ..... Betty Isaly ....... Betty W. Crane .... David Latham .... Lucille Kepley ..... Paul Best .......... Katherine McKinney. . . Bill Albrecht. . . . . Betty Sfnook ...... Mary Arant ...... George Miser ..... ' . Mary Hershberger. .. Bob Knoderer ...... Esther Miller ..... Jack Dauben .... Eleanor Allen .... Martha Sayers .... Lynn Doctor ,..... Rosemary Reed .... NVayne Sharpe ...... Betty Belle Young.. Jane Wood ......... .Ioe Mechem ....... Doris Young .... Campbell Graf .... John Sisson ........ Betty Thompson .... Burjo Lamb ...... Harry Sage ..... Pat Pfening ...... Barbara Baker .... llob Bottman ...... Mary Hoagland .... Page e ghteen 16 I feel devilish! Don't bother nie, I'1n concentrating! We'd go riding but I haven't any gas. The point is --. I was so embarrassedln Let's get some thus'm in there ! Now 1 in Kansas City -. Let's have a slumber party. That ain't the point. Gonna take your car P Hee -H hee! Well, now, 1 I donlt care! I thought I'd die! Have you heard my new pun F .. Little trouble perhaps P KK i i? Gee, isnt he cute? iIWhatyS that ?H You don't mean to say ? if I! Oh -- how terrible! Hiya sport! Oh, dear, my hair is falling down l Here's the thing lf' That's what I think --. Howtchadoo-o-o. Pay your dues ! When I was in Hollywood -. Scares me! This French is terrible! Now let me tell you sumpin i. I can't draw that l That's fight! I feel so silly ! Well-hello there ! You dumb guy ! Oh, my goodness ! Heaven help the Queen! May I borrow your pen? Well X he's all right, but -. You wanna get tough, huh ? I can't do that ! Meeooww if' My golly l Oh ooooo Q. You think so, huh P Cripes 3 I haven't got a thing to wear! Ah -- yes ! Yeah if' - Oh, heavens! Continued on page eighty-eight Q.. ! I I , . SENIOR CLASS PLAY l'lIRS'I' Rim'--l'aiil licst, Suv Flick, limb Kimrlci'ci', Margzirct Scliluclmizlii, lfcrris Mullin-1', Kay Dcillmmv. Slavnxii Kmx'-lizitllwiiic KlR'lQlllllCj', XYZIXIIL' Sl1ilI'lJL', llclty VllLlllll1lL'SllIl, llivlq 'l'z15'lor, Sliivluy Tiuc, llill laylrir. THE SENIOR CLASS presen'rs GIRL-SHY Direcled by MR. MQCULLOUGH Tom .Xrsrlale .... Uke Stimsoii .... Caroline ........4. ,Xutliuuy .Xl'sQlLllt1. . , Sylvia NYclistei'. . . llcrm xllll'lUXX'. . . lk-:Lclics L'zu'tei'. . . .Xsnia .......... ,. A Ignrclie l.:lx's'1'1i0 .... . l3z1i'lJ111'z1 Szuifurrl ......... CAST OF CHARACTERS .Xlircrl VIQCIIIIXSOII Nliirgzltoyrl .... Cliuclg Klzlyu ............. .. ...llnlm Kiiurlcwl' ...,....l3icl4 'Laylm' Iizitlicriiic xll'lQlllllCy .,.. ....l'31ll luylm' . . .Sliirlcy Ticc . . .XY:1yne Sliarpc ......,..Su0 Flick . . .HL-tty Tiiiiililc-5011 ...,...liay Dciilmuw lXl2l1'gZ1l'CI Sclileclmmn ..........l'uul Best . . . lferris Copper Page ninefeen 4-uf . 7, .ff Q? I ,W , 'ms Page iweniy Doris and Betty Belle Young Esther Miller Sue Flick Betty Jane Snook Margaret Schleckman Mimi Younger Eleanor Allen Katherine McKinney Betty Jane Crane Betty Tumbleson jane Wood Marylee Bottenhorn Frances Pfening Lucille Kepley Roger Kennedy John Taylor Kay Denbow Rosemary Reed Betty W. Crane BABES OF l9I7-I8 Mary Hoagland Shirley Tice Betty Isaly Betty Thompson David Latham Roberta 0'Brien Paul Best Ferris Copper Our First Grade Marcelline Miller Mary Hershberger Helen Pfening Bob Knoderer John Schwartz Dick Taylor Burjo Lamb Jack Dauben Campbell Graf George Miser Page twenty-one Q251gf,,s l ,V pf ff f ,Q E F4235 n 'l'?Q,f' Lf ww' ww www. sl it E :ff ii alum 1- ibm 46 ,im Q -ig? A una-. , 45 ai iwvcuti President ....... Yice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... LEG o LAMB INIINT -IELLY CELERY ,Ieanue Shaffer Vivian Tripp bloc Ryan Peggy Sellers Eugene Durrant JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR DINNER DANCE May 25, 1935 MENU To MATII by l'lCl2 CUCKTAII. l'AxsLEy Po'rAToEs New I'1zAs IN CREAM RAIJISIIIZS STRAWBERRY PARFAIT JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEES MENU Doris Mandel PROGRAM Dix Reeves and Justin Jones Decoraiions InviI'aI'ions and Favors Dean Palmer and Bob Schwartz Orchesira . . . .lfrank Howe . . . .Bill Schenk .......,lean Love . . . .-In-anne Shaffer CHERRY ISING SALAD OLIVES Jean Sanborn Bill Schenk Kay Franks lm Albrecht Jean Love Bob Nosker, Frank Howe, and jimmy Wlalker Page Iwenfy-'Ihree JUNIORS FIRST Row-lilizabeth De Lashinutt, Elizabeth Martin, Vivian Tripp, jean San- born, .Peggy Sellers, Kay Franks, Imogene Albrecht, Frank Howe, Jean Shaffer, Bill Schenk, -lean Love, Ellen Moehel, Mary Belle Seely, Martha Snouffer, Marian Port. SECOND Row-Doris Mandel, liloise Turner, Benny Clymer, Bob Adair, .lim XYilson, .lim Hayhust, Justin jones, Charles Rarey, Herbert MacKenzie, Bob Snyder, Genevieve Denbow, Mary Louise Stephan. Tumo Row-llarriet Sage, Betty Mercier, Gene Durrant, Dean Palnier, Oliver Hord, lid Sehorr, ,lack Cadclell, Dix Reeves, Fred Stamm, Reid Allen, janet King, Carman Thirkield. FoURT1l RoweMarguerite Beaver, Betty Ann Morgan, -lack Conard, Bob Nosker, Herbert Todd, jim XVilson, lid Dodd, -Toe Ryan, David VVorrell, Ruth Forrest. Norma Lenbker, Pete Albanese. QXUSENT-.l6ElllIl6 Gardner, Betty Fiekell, Martha Liter. Page fweniy-four IWW' lf' Page iwenfy-five Qi .Q '-hw 'Uv an 'Q qc mr. SOPHOMORES FIRST Row-Jim Lemley, Ann Millholland, Peg Miller, Jean Stiverson, Donna Lee Brown, Mary Ann Dowlen, Lucille Risley, Ralph Martin, Harriet Adair, Betty Lewis, Carolyn Mylander, Evelyn Majeau, Jane Flick, .Edna Scott. Fergus Theibert. SECOND ROW-Bill Danben, Ralph .Xschinger, John Kelley, Bob Howe, Bruce Osborne, John Hoagland, Dave Taylor, Harold McBride, Harrison Berlin, Helen Drayer, Mary Kay Balthaser, Jack Younger, Jack Miser. TIIIRD Row-George Schwartz, Bill Sanborn, Carvel Tefft, George Trautman, Sam Conrad, Bill Nosker, John Seidel, George Kepley, Gordon Evans, Ted Held, Jim Hall, Ben Shipley. FoL'RTH Row-Naomi Lee Scott, Kathleen Pack, Jeanne Grr, Beverly Gabrio. Kathleen Tice, Wlillamae Payne, Janet Ingham, Jane Kinney, Dorothy Hohenstine, Jane W'ampler, Dick Spangler, Jim Pitcher, XVilbur Chase, Don XVilliams. FIFTH Row-Dorothy Beaver, Phyllis Macllonald, Caroline Porte. Ruth Smith, Priscilla Sage, Paul Seekins, Dick Riesenberger, Betty Reeves, Martha Crane, Betty Irwin, Birdie Schmidt. ABSENT-SLISHH Chalmers. FRESHMEN FIRST Row-Betty Jackson, Jane Durrant, Janice Hagerty, Vivian Slater, Nancy Cash, Betty Rinearson, June Knowlton, Shirley Overbeck, Margaret Dittmer, Janet Albright, Jayne Scaggs, Betty XViltberger, June Durrant. SECOND ROW-Fred Rainey, Louise Bath, Lorraine Van Orstrand, Justine Carmack, Virginia Harvey, Betty Tobin, Barbara Lucas, Patricia Worrell, Susan F raher, Adele von Seckendorff, Dorothy Kromer, Bob Eckert, VValter Isaly. THIRD Row-Joe Anstaett, Edwin Hall, Bud Greer, Goebel Heusch, Bill Nowe, Peter Hershberger, Jack Graf, Sam Clark, Gordon Miller, Jim Mechling. Charles Doody, James Barry. FOURTH Row-James Davis, Ewing Boles. Si Mathews, Bill XVest, XVallace Hayhurst, Bob Rarey, Bill Zartman, Byron Buck, Fred Thirkield, VVesley Shaffer, David Love, Kurtz Miller, Jerry Stockdale. JXBSENT-Siifilll Dodd, John Garvin. Page fwenfy-seven si if wt E H, :HI M 0 Hg? 5 a E. an ' ,Q z ,- ,, e.. mm f wp -1 sn x . fi f . Fl- -.-.:.. 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Q X v -u X hx 1. v f 6: 5? xy is 1 ' we J-55 X WM 15.2 'nz M EIGHTH GRADE FlRST Row-Teddy Miller, George Pack, Raymond Hoddy, Tom VVuichet, Tom XYilson, Ross Allen. SECUND Row-Julia Benbow, Mary Ellen Wieaver, Ann Lewis, Betty Hall, Patsy Robbins, Laura Lee Pfening, Helene Tefft, Marylin Johnson,-Jean Davis, Lana Sanor, Mary Blackford, Phyllis Grambling, Helen Tyler, Isabell Corwin, Laura de Lashmutt, Jane Ferguson, Avalon Bright, Barbara Miller. THIRD ROW-Florence Parker, Frances Arant, Amy Leonard, Hazel FitzHenry, Jo Anne Hohenstine, Ernestine Althoff, Marjorie Garvin, Nancy Martin, Helen Bloss, Susan Stolz, Harriet Barnes, Jane Harvey, Marjory Sanborn, Jean Hershberger, Marian Burdorf, Virginia Cunningham. FOURTH Row-Jack VVilce, Franklin Gruesser, John O'Brien, Bud Rinearson, Pete Sayers, Buddy Jaeger, Keith Forrest, Fred Hall, Owen Heusch, Guy Peterson, VVallace Evans, Reed McClelland, Dick Best, Kenneth Morgan. FIFTH Row-Robert Ives. James Allen, Carr Grossman, Foster Franks, Bob Reed, Edwin Zartman, Jack Burrell, Edwin Sampson, Bob Gibsen, VVillis Hodges, John Schmidt, Jack Sellers, Howard Nudd, Bob Deaton. ABsENT-Mary Louise Hutchinson, Ruth Vlfinders. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST Row-Bill Smith, Bob lVorrell, Bob Anstaett, Bob Hamlin. SECOND Row-Mildred Dawson, Harriet Foreman, Marianne VVhite, Kathleen Lucas, Peggy Parr, Patt Kinney, Myrna Smith, Joan Galbraith, Nancy Howe, Betty Nell Sanor, Joy FitzHenry, Mary Hewes. THIRD Row-George McClure, Dick Folk, Bob Maynard, Bill Knoderer, Billy Caddell, Dan Dupler, Jim Courtney, Bob Murphy, Jim NVilce, Jim Andrews, Ed Shaffer, Bob Crane. FOURTH ROW-Mary Jane Schwartz, Marcia Overbeck, Doris Huffman, Marjorie Meuser, Mary Jean Tice, Joyce Tefft, Shirley Arthur, Francis Held, Eugene Millikin, Cy Miller, Willis Fidler, Jack Schwartz. FIFTH ROW-Philip Miller, Frank Jarvis, Charles Reading, Patty Gardiner, Marjorie Mochel, Rita Jean Brown, Don Casto, Betty Grover, Cub Gardiner, Dick Lorey, Jay Tripp. IABSENT-VlfgiHl8 Forsythe. Page -l enfy nme ra Q5 fem. Q? ww , . Q, H b x v r , ,f f V Q- Q 24: lr ' W f 5552 sz. 2: Y INN' 5' Z TQ? -M9 'fikfifki U kiln? f 12? 3'LWiif',, Vw 42551553-' ffw- 1' K'-ww K www was-ww A 351514-1 av H ,f -5 .1 . miiiggwik Ag. WPQLQH4 A Wifzqgggqg H, Q ,L W zffiip , F3 I 1 mm5 iiA:W nv 22i5fw1f12g3,Q'th A A 'awww 'f ie My 'gf f QW Sfmggsf. Qwggg W - We h A fgw ge-KWWL ,V :V 3.3252 qi v , 5 1: Q ,wp ,Qi.ig3fg:s25mg, 2 Y fg- 1 ' 2 ,J?,aggggggfpLm 5 wig migsfgyf' wkfsi sw W. I K w E swf W1 , 215' lf: 2' H It x gal' i ml fv5'5'51 :new E ws MI ix- A f ff '2 mfg'-g'U2f:5.,5 egg:-51 zz Wgizy r iz i pw 513 A '1 5555 HU 55 ??3??wp iii: vi is , Ll .lgii em, :Q i':, Y Qfg smgy' 1 Nfl- ' Mb 5 3 15:2 flax Nj 3 aw W , gs 2Qwf,, iff V .SMJETQ -14, 5 A fisg.. Qi? fy '. 1 ' Y fl L i '?ma.11:1y , 2' 41:5 F g 2 ' g ' A 3 w K L , H N H mf? - 5 1, . so if ,, Q .. . ' ,A 5 QQ, .,, W , U . 125 hz H - i Y , Q 'Lg . me X W Q 3 5 ew . V , Q 1 ' - R41-f '- gy 2 J , M H' ,gig wf 43, -2 . ba H ff M Q ' .WV -C '51 1 fy -. V' .Q -' Q , S Y A V' :if Q Q- .1 - .. gf r. 5? ...y 'sk y' .- ' ' C k 'Y ' ff . ...,, I 1 MA if nk: ,- 2 q , ' up -11' QQD1' .2 ' 'K - if gawk M' , -5 QQ QQW ' .. af JR 'Q .i ,QQ wi? 'J Q, N t 3 3, 3, A X Y my M 359' .: Ha.,-,IQ :pf-sf.-5,L'I,,,-Im,ti,,w!I .. rl. , SIXTH GRADE FIRST Row-Harry Steele, john Parker, Fred Yanljuzee, Billy Wiltberger, Earl Isaly, Billy Holderle, ,lim Harmon, Rudy Bard, .lim Baynes, Keith Johnson. SECOND Row-,lanice Bright, 'lane Palmer, Dorothy McCollister, Margery Anne Howe, Gloria Beckman, Ann Shuttleworth, Caroline Fisher, .loan DeLong, Barbara Shipley, Nancy X'Vood, Mary Anne Nudd, Peggy Moffett, Bill Kerr, Hobie Munsell, Ralph Tyler, Bill Crawnier. TIIIRD Row-Miss Symons, Paul Selby, Marilyn Gardner, Genevieve Leonard. Elle11 jones, Andy Scott, Buddy Hutfman, Bob McKay, Dean Axene, Marilyn Bath, Pauline Blackwell, .loan hlackson, Barbara Shain, Miriam Mclntosh. Mr. Davis. FOURTH Row-Dean Postle, Peter Held, Lois Pike, Carolyn Guard, Gloria Martin. Nancy Kerr, Dorothy Scaggs, Sarah joseph, Gloria ,lean Mclloiialcl, Nancy Grover, Dorothy Starr, Malcolm Dodge, Olivia Corwin. FIFTH Row-Bobby Mouch, Marguerite Hillman, Eleanor Wiright, john Zartman, Dick Barr, XYarren Purdum, .lack de Hamel, Nadine DeW'itt, Jacqueline Benfer, Virginia Dowdy, Bebe Sampson, Mary Anne Fisher, XYayne Ritten- house, llelen Anne Boles. AIss12NT-Patty Adkinson. Robert Snouffer. FIFTH GRADE FIRST Row-Sam Moore, Pete Sohl, Charles Knowlton, Jack Bolen, Jimmy Scherler, Howard Gerlaugh, Billy Hall, Bill Schleckman. XVarren Jones, Carl Bell, Dick Shank, john Setzer. SECOND Row-Dick Schwartz, Martha Morris, Imogene Seiller, Mary Lou Kennedy, Ruth Schenk, Annetta Albanese, Anita Albanese, .lane Albery, Marjorie Almy, .lane Hamlin, Marilyn Darnell, Christine Holderle, Mary .lane Charles, 'Ioan Galbreath, XVanda Taylor, Norma Taylor, Lola Hewes. Marion Taylor. TIIIRII Rovv-Miss Sch1Ieider, Bill Davidson, Lloyd Stout, Fred Slager, Joan Barcroft, Lois Harmon, Nancy Bottman, Marjorie Fauber, Betty Ruth Fitz- Henry, Barbara Courtney, Barbara Taylor, Alice Jeanne Haworth, Bob Mason, Albert Ives, George Mechling, Miss Ricketts. FOURTH Row-Bill Best, Bill Ketchum, Bob Drennan, Billy T011 Velle, Dick Matchett, Bob Miller, Guilford Gerlach, Virginia Beale, Sally Vlfatson, Rosanne XVilce, Nancy Barnes, Mary June Sammet, Patty Gillespie, Jane Chappelear, julia Fraher, ,loyce Donley. FIFTI1 Row-Harry Miller, Dick Redding, Bill Somers, Dave Putnam, Martha Leifeld. Evelyn MCHIIS, Marilyn Graf, Connie Park, Marilyn Heiss, Bill Leonard, Stephen Hewes, Don DeXVitt, Gill Brehm, Bruce Carroll, .lim Betts, Edward Binder. ARSENT-Mary .lo Smith, john Sanborn, George Landis. Page ihlrfy one -Q: Q5 3 .UR A fm: whmwww 3 Q M :X -., 1 i1fN'2if: W Wx W S? 1 35:5 Q. 586 Y-,,. .gf T W., 5 A s x A nl X 2:1 5 ia. -a 34? 53 3 f f ai f G 'E 1 i 454 . my f Y 5, , h,V. IA, S , 5 Q N QM , E --., VL Z.: , , : x r i Mud, KW: , .. . ag N., ik W, if S' is -A Ht ',k, 2 2-' 2: ,E N 'f X is is :'? f zaz, if - , z . ' W X aff '-'f' ' VVAA 3 E:3,, xl y 3 f',g l ' Q! A :gm ' ' '-A, f ,.11.:- 52 9 Q :,: A A , X ' Q' V '-Q ' f Wh. , , P 'A'Q' 1 ii i', -: ' ' if ' ' - 3 Q 3 Q jx . Q vm y, at lf' - J ' Q ' Q7 H ' M '. 5 5 531 ,H 4 as Y Q 9 -Q' , I 'lr'-'Y f MY 'sk M Q F3 'V 1,-f-.app fi. Y- ,T FOURTH GRADE FIRST Row-Barbara Van Duzee, Mary Alice Hall, Nancy VVilcox, Patsy Leonard, Peggy Matchett, Betty Lou Ketchum, Harry Postle, Bailey Adair, Melville XYohrley, Robert Geohagan, jack Kight, Bob Blackford, john Fauber, Joyce Baltzell. SECOND Row-Lillian Brush, Anne Louise Gruesser, Frederick Pfening, Billy Mueller, jimmy Vlfiltberger, Nelson French, Madelaine Means, Robert Wilkin. Blaine Sickles, Marjorie Rardin, Jack Woodriiff, Margaret Rittenhouse, Peggy Hall. - THIRD Row-Mrs. NVorkman, Susan jane Vlfeaver, jean Moifett, Shirley Black- well, Martha Irwin, Nancy Ewing, Julia Gardiner, Juanita Giffen, Tom Brown, Jack Hood, Bob Nowe, Billy Bodenhamer, Keith Robinson, Dick Davis, Luke Green, Miss Cooper. FOURTH Row-.lo-Auda Saxbe, ,loan Rinker, Cora -lane Baxter, Mary Anne Brehm, Roberta Stoltz, Priscilla Smith, Barbara Hickman, Lorraine Schuler, Eleanor Eckert, Patsy Mann, Marilyn Darms, Aubrey Anne Hamilton. ABSENT-Dickv Seibert, Lillian Heistand, Alice Parker, Emmy Lou Siebert, Judith Hawkes. Billy Seibert, Lou Halley, Miller Toombs, Gordon Buck, Phyllis Spangler. THIRD GRADE FIRST Row--Iolm Best, Bobby Fiddler, Charles O'Brien, George Harkrader, Charles Lewis, Lawrence Doctor, jack Leifeld, David johnson, Gene Irion, Robert Gerlaugh, George iWright, Arthur Grambling, Edwin Hamilton, George Curtis. SECOND Row-Mary Louise XYalker, Edward Luebker, Nancy Lou Briggs, Katherine joseph, Margaret Bennett, Marian Vosburgh, Sally Charles, Dick Faggart, Harriet Morris, Paul Smith, Edward Elford, Martha Hobart, Pamela Geohagan, Betty Grossman, Russel Means, Mary Pollard, Mary Lou Dumbauld. THIRD ROW-Miss Lawyer, Jane Campbell, Robert Masters, Lois Rubrecht, Teddy Merrill, Peggy Parker, Bobby Betts, Dick Unckrich, Polly Means, Charles Mechling, Jimmy Crane, Mary Campbell, Bob Purdum, David VVilliams. Mary Elizabeth Boyd, jo Anne Parker, Miss Stewart. FOURTH Row-Sally Parker, Helen Caddell, Billy Collins, David Carmack, jack Carruthers, james Kepley, Sarah Louise Hemming, Gayla Gerwin, Nancv Casto, Sally Miller, Beatrice Benfer, joan Peterson, Ann Fulton, Janet Bailey, Nancy Lou Baker, Joy Schmidt. ABSIQNT-Kielmer Johnson, Marian Alice Sanborn. Page ihnrfy fl-:ree Q 25 N...-f 3 Y.. LJ Q YD Q ii?-1 5' SECOND GRADE FIRST Row-John Selby, George Eckelberry, Howard Warren, Jack Sampson, Bobby Steele, Bobby Ton Velle, Roger Berlin, Donald Overbeck, Robert Defenbaugh. SECOND Row-Virginia Tripp, Elena Price, Carol Grad, Betty Betts, John Rarey, George Risley, Harriet Means, Joan Meuser, Roberta Myers, Nancy Heistand, Barbara Hoskins, Ned Green, Timothy Harrison, Tommy Siebert. THIRD Row-Miss VVhitmer, Prudence Almy, Marilyn Barcroft, Juretta Murphy, Sally Baker, Nancy Lou Dawson, Nancy Saltz, Willa Mae Guard, Vlfalter Burdorf, Helen Harder, Esther Pace, Philip Folk, Franklin Halley, Henry Landis, Richard Knell, Miss Smith. FOURTH Row-David Pollard, Marjorie Reese, Marjorie Giffen, Lois Sherman, Shirley Munsell, Jo Ann Moore, Jean Bonner, Eloise Edwards, Joan Fowler, George Brush, NVilliam Sims, Nancy Evans, Sally Gabrio, Bliss Evans. ABSENT-SUSHII Smith, Teddy Binder. FIRST GRADE FIRST Row-Jimmy Eckelberry, Frederick Kirby, Jr., Charles Hamilton, Kenneth Lisy, Billy Jaeger, Lester Ostrander, Robert Hood, Howard Downs, Grant Johnson, Billy Guthrie, Bobby Hamilton. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Beckman, Patsy Mechling, Marian Fisher, Miriam Masters, Polly Shank, Sue Harkrader, Joyce Love, Beverly Arthur, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Esther Park, Lois Jean Overbeck, Daniel Galbreath, Mack Haworth. THIRD ROW-Jackie Munsell, Rose Marie Ketchum, Madelyn Sickles, Carol Gregg, Virginia Bitzer, Buddy Holland, Kathryn Love, Dorothy VVilce, Martha May Ewing, Nancy Walfley, Ruth Eileen Blower, Marilyn Moore, Henry deHamel. FOURTH ROW-Miss Wurster, Dick Edwards, Bobby Groves, John Schooley, Bill Hanaford, George Knight, Elizabeth Couch, Jack Postle, Robert Reinhart, Diane Hayden, Jane Pohlman, Eleanor Sherman, Dorothy Brush, Miss Shedan. ABSENT-Charles Schuler, Zuell Toombs, Jackie Goorskey, Hugh Nelson, Sylvia Adkinson, Elaine Keller, Jerry Nesbitt. Page thirty five N pw wwf' Page ihirfy-six - . ,,f,.,'-.QV - . . V :rv-. .Y ... . ACTIVITIES I Activities at the Arlington High School are varied and numerous. There are those which are purely social and those which are honorary or scholastic and then, too, there are a few which are both ethical and social. These activities are arranged or planned to meet the interests of everyone. An activity for everyone and everyone for an activity. Some students have only one or two activities whereas others have six or eight. A few are interested only in athletics and participate only in those activities, while another group have musical ability as well as athletic and take part in the two activities. For those who like to do social serv- ice there are groups for them. The social activities will come under the clubs. Activities open opportunities to be and do as we please. What we do at present, just for pleasure, may become a necessary measure in our life-long quest for happiness. One seems to gain momentum when one learns to do and achieve at will. MARY HOAGLAND. Page thirty seven -:mf - .La , , ., ., X r-,ER 1. Q. 1, 1.3, .. ,,,.,,,, I N NX 'IS EX' K ww V1 ' 11 1 f is gas, qi N, ,...,x .ff . M A 4: ,i5f ?Hu, , V 'E+ - ef? 1 5 Xm ,M 1 J 5251-my vw' V 'fifffmfw +2 , 5 ' . . . AND THE ANNUAL GCES TO PRESS It was the middle of February when Mr. jones, Mr. Jackson, Miss Beelman. Miss Hoffman, Miss Horst, and Mr. McCullough finally had a committee meet- ing to decide on the Norwester Staff-a momentous question, the answer to which was being awaited with a great deal of impatience by the whole Senior Class. At last the list came forth with these results: Editor-in-Chief .... ............... K atherine McKinney Make-up Editors .... .. .Mimi Younger and Betty Tumbleson Business Manager ................. ......................... F erris Copper Assistant Business Managers ....,............ Betty Thompson and John Sisson Circulation Managers .... Campbell Graf. Paul Best, Betty Snook, and jane Woocl Literary Editors .........................,...... Mary Wall and Shirley Tice Art Staff ............................................ Marcelline Millel. Esther Miller, Mary Hoagland, Beverly Gabrio, and Dorothy Hohenstine Sports Editors ............................... Jeanne Shaffer and Dix Reeves After much turbulent discussion the Annual got under way with many new ideas to be worked out and a lot of money to be collected. XYe wish to give the usual orchid to Miss Beelman, who worked so untiringly as our art advisor and, in fact, did a great deal of the actual work. Thank you, Miss Beelman! We also owe our appreciation to Mr. jackson and Miss Hoffman, our business and literary advisors, respectivelyg to all of our teachers who so patiently put up with our interruptionsg to our parents and friends who helped us with their contributions: and the Editor wishes to thank personally all those people on the staff who worked so hard to make this book a success. -loe Copper, who worked so hard as our business managerl also took all the pictures of the scenes around school and the sport pictures. Take another look at themg they're really good! And now some advice to future Norwester Staffs: Don't think, when Mr. jones and Mr. Jackson say that this is the hardest job you'll ever have in High School, that they are exaggerating in the least. You'll wonder later why somebody wasnlt kind enough to tell you something about it. Don't leave everything till the last minute thinking that you have plenty of time and a lot to spare. Little details which arise will probably drive you mad. Don't be surprised when half of the pictures go to the engravers lateg you find part of the copy lying around the house after you think the book has surely gone to press at lastg you see the bills slowly but surely rising and the money going down and downg and you think of the number of extra books that you think you have ordered-you'll probably sell all of those and can use some more. And above all, don't think that you're Annual will be a Hopg everything will probably turn out all right in the end,-it always does. KATIIERINIE MCKINNEY. Page 'Hnrfy nine Page forty KRAZY KAPERS KABERET l'TIRS'I' Roxy-lit-st, J. Taylor, Suook, K. Denbow, Copper, F. llfening, Latham, Tumhleson, -I. Dauhen, Mechem, Yihber. Sacotw Ro '-Tc-fft, Graf, Schenk, Sayers, Yantes, U. llenhow, Rl. Miller, l.amh, jackson, XYiIson, Howe. THIRD Row-Schwartz, Sharp, Doctor, Knoderer, Clark, Sage, Sisson, Kennedy, R. Taylor, VV. Taylor. Forkrii Row-Flick, Thompson, lsaly, Wood, Miser, H. Pfening, Schleckman, l'Sotte.ihorn, ll. J. Crane. The best Krazy Kapers yet! This was the opinion of many who attended the annual Senior Class production, given this year at the High School gym on llecenilmer 15th. W'ithout a douht this year's Krazy Kapers Kaharet was one of the best yet produced, surpassing even the fond expectations and hopes of those in charge-much to the surprise of certain pessimistic onlookers. To the general committee. headed by john Sisson, chairman, Frances Pfening, ,lane Xliood, Katherine McKinney, and Dick Taylor, must be given the major share of the credit for the success of the production. llowever, practically all the Senior Class as well as some of the juniors, contributed not only to the pre- sentation, but also to the business and property management, refreshments and decorations. As to the show itself, the original plan was followed-that of a program made up of acts with talent of the school predominating. The gym was decorated and laid out like a night club. Confirzufd on fagc fifty-Iwo SCHGLARSHIP TEAM lfmsr Run'-Hrr, H. .-Xmlair, P. Hest, ShaH'er, XYnichet. S lice, Hath, Slater, Muehel, Hagerty, SICUDNII Run'-Klallrlel. Tnrner, Clymer, R. Taylur, Carlrlell, T. Held. Yantes, M. Hoag- lanrl, P. Tefft. Tnnen Rim'--Stiverssnl, Kisley, Wall, R. llarey, ljneli, jones, Xllmucl, J. Sanhnrn, L. Dc Lablinnitt. Upper .Xrlington was again representecl in the State Scholarship examina- tions helrl at Ohio State University on May 5. Those taking the examinations were as fnlluws: -lack Caclclell ancl lienny Clymer, Clieniistryg Paul Best anml Dick Taylor. l'hysiesg Mary XYall and llarbara liaker lwhn tnok l'hil Tefftk plaeel, .Xnieriean History: ,It-anne Shaffer and Doris Mandel. lYurlcl llistoryg -lnne linuwltmi ancl Vlaniee Hagerty, l.atin I1 Lucille Risley ancl Harriet ,Xclair, Latin ll: lflnise Turner ancl -lean Sanhorn, lfreneh lg Mary llnaglancl ancl ,lane Nllnnrl, lfrench Il: Laura lie Lashnnitt ancl Toni XYuiehet, lieneral Science: Yivian Slater ancl Robert Rarey, Algebra: Terl Ilelcl ancl George Schwartz, Plane ciCUlllCfl'j'1 lavnise Hath anrl liyrnm Buck, Ninth liracle linglishg hlean Stiverson and .leanne Orr, Tenth iiracle lfnglishg justin .Iones and lillen Kloehel, Eleventh Ciracle lungjlislig Shirley Tice ancl .leanne Yantes, Twelfth l.lraf.le English. Page folly-one wif E A W ' X' X? l . HI-Y FIRST Row-Sage, Copper, Tefft, P. Best, Kennedy, R. Taylor, Mechem, C. Graf, Lamb. SECOND Row-R. Nosker, Jones, C. Rarey, Allen, Schenk, MacKenzie, Snyder, J. Hay- hurst, Mr. Cavins. THXRD Row-Ryan, Stamm, Howe, Walker, Caddell, Reeves, Palmer, Dodd, Durrant. The officers for the Hi-Y club for the school year IQ34-35 were: Roger Kennedy, President: Paul Best, Vice-President: Dick Taylor, Secretary, joe Mechem, Treasurer. The outstanding Hi-Y project in view at the beginning of the year was the annual Halloween Carnival. As usual, the event was very successful and helped to augment the treasuries of the various clubs and classes in the school. Again cooperating with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y prepared and delivered Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, aided by the donations from students. The two organizations cooperated in conducting assembly services prior to both these holidays. ln the Pre-Christmas basketball league at the YH, the local club's team captured second place. However, they did not fare so well in the regular season league, since they Hnished next to the last in their division. Two representatives of the club attended the Older Boys Conference in Marietta on December 6, 7, and 8, and gave reports to the club at later meetings. In collaboration with other clubs of the city, the Hi-Y helped give a sport dance on March 2 at the Columbus Country Club. Arlington also presented a skit in the annual Hi-Y Frolic held at the Central Y on April 4, and was awarded third place. The annual Father and Son banquet, followed by a ritual service for new members, was given on April 16 in the little gym. Dr. Roy A. Burkhart was the speaker, and the affair was generally acknowledged a success. Easter services were arranged by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y and were held April 15. Continued on page ninety-.rc'z1en GIRL RESERVES S EIRST Row-Mochel, J. Flick, Albrecht, Shaffer, Snook, Wood, Vibber, M. Beaver, te an. PSECOND Row-Martin, D. Beaver, Smith, Hohienstine, Hershberger, McKinney, Hoagland, Tumbleson, Ingham, Miss Horst. THIRD Row-Dowlen, Brown, Franks, Lewis, Mylander, Orr, Fickell, Mandel, Pack. T I FOURTH Row-M. Crane, Balthaser, Risley, E. Chalmers, Schmidt, D. Young, E. Scott, fl . DIQIFTH Row-E. De Lashmutt, Stiverson, Allen, Sanborn, Sellers, Isaly, Wall, Port, Love. In preparation for a successful and beneficial year, we sent four of our members to the G. R. summer conference at Camp Wfildwood for ten days. Here they met girls from other schools and mingled their ideas and aims. The 1934-35 membership drive was begun with a Kid Party' given in the little gym. As a result we acquired a lot of new members. The first big project was one of service, namely, a 'Christmas party for twenty little colored girls at the Godman Guild. During the holiday season the Girl Reserves spent several evenings caroling throughout the village. ln February we undertook our money-making campaign and sponsored a bridge-tea and style show at the Y. NV. C. A. Fortunately its outcome spelled snccess',. The State Conference took place on March I, 2, and 3, with the Columbus Girl Reserves acting as hostesses. Our group accommodated 76 girls, one-third of all the girls attending the conference. Our delegates were Ellen Mochel, Ruth Smith. and Birdie Schmidt. On March 20 the annual recognition service was held at the school and about 20 girls were taken in as members. JEANNE SIIAFFER. Page 'forty three l- ORCHESTRA FIliST Row-D. Best, XVilliams, R. Anstaett, Spangler, Jackson, Dodd, Althoff, T. Held. SECOND Row-VVall, Eckert, 1. Anstaett, Thirkield, Hoagland, P. Best, B. Rarey, Allen, Maynard, Janet Ingham. THIRD Row-VVilce, F. Held, G. Heusch, NV. Taylor, M. Sayers, Stamm, P. Sayers, 1. Hayhurst. Although our numbers were greatly depleted this year by the loss of last year's seniors, we received several additions in those who played in the lifth and sixth grade orchestra last year. Instead of giving our usual orchestra concert, we accompanied the Glee Clubs in the operetta Lelawala.l' Besides this the orchestra plays for the Senior Class Play and for Commencement. Mrs. Davis has worked long and hard to make the orchestra a success and we feel that it will be even better next year. MARY VVALL. BAND FIRST Row-Grossman, S. Clark, Smith, O. Heusch, Spangler, VVilliams. SECOND Row-Andrews, Lorey, R. Rarey, Lemley, L. De Lashmutt, Allen, R. Anstactt. XYnichet. THIRD Row-Millikin, Hodges, J. Hayhurst, G. Hensch, I. VVilce, Reading, Courtney, Maynard. FoL'R'rH Row-McClure, VV. Hayhurst, I. Anstaett, Hoagland, Thirkield, P. Best, Eckert, Folk. Fll TH Row-Sampson, F. Held, T. Held, M. Sayers, B. Taylor, Stamm, P. Sayers. It has been seven years since the Upper Arlington Band was organized by Mrs. Henrietta K. Davis who is still its competent director. This fall we played at most of the home football games. All winter we prepared for the spring concerts. There were two band festivals, the first at Circleville, April 26, the second at Bexley, May 3. Grant Connell, head of the College of 'Oratory and Music in Columbus, directed both concerts. Our home concert was held May IO. The Band owes much to the instrumental teachers who often helped us in our practices. Mr. Todhunter, Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Bowman. Mr. Todhunter was especially kind to us, coming out to Arlington at 8:00 A. M. and helping us in the interpretations of the difficult concert pieces. The efforts of these men coupled with those of our own Mrs. Davis enable us to face the future with confidence. MARTHA SAYERS. Page 'forry live GLEE CLUBS FlRsT Row-D. Taylor, Kennedy, Knoderer, Balthaser, Dittmer, Overbeck, Dodd, B. Jack- son, DeI.ashmutt, Schmidt, Lucas, Drayer, Dowlen, J. Sanborn, Stiverson, B. Taylor, Shipley. SEcoND Row-Leubker, R. Reed, M. Beaver, Allen, Stephan, Kromer, Scaggs, Snook, K. Denbow, Vibher, Isaly, Tumbleson, C. Thirkield, VVall, Chase. THIRD Rowili-erlin, ll. Port, G. Denbow, Morgan, B. Reeves, Tice, Irwin, Kinney, Payne, Ingham, Crane, D. Beaver, Gabrio, R. Smith, Pitcher. Fovurn Row-jones, Younger, Seekins, VanOrstrand, D. Young, P. Miller, Majeau, Flick, Risley, Millholland, J. Taylor, D. VVillianis, Anstactt. FIFTH Row-Spangler, Theibcrt, B. Sanborn, Hall, McBride, Mechling, Conrad, Garvin, Stannn, Best, Reisenberger. The Glee Clubs have been working toward one goal this winter, that goal being the presentation of l.elawala, an Indian operetta, by Charles XV. Cadman, which was given April 18, in the school gym. Amid the colorful scenery and fancy costumes, honors were taken by Mary Arant, as Lelawala, Dick Taylor, the wit of the evening, and Fred Stamm, who made an excellent Indian Chief. Among the other star characters were Doris Young, the white friend of Lelawalag Paul Best, as the rejected lover of Lelawalag Bill Taylor, as the medicine man, and Betty jane Snook, the pretty American maiden. VVe, the members of the Glee Clubs, appreciate the help and untiring efforts of Mrs. Davis, our Supervisor. Doius YOUNG. Page forty-six FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE ORCHESTRA Fmsr Row-Caroline Fisher, Martha Morris, George Landis, Paul Selby, joan Galbreath, Harry Miller, Pete Sohl, Patty Ann Adkinson, Cora Jane Baxter, Barbara Courtney. Seeoxn Row-Bob Mason, Nelson French, Bill Schleckman, Sam Moore, Ioan DeLong, Dean Axene, Bill Best, Jane Palmer, Dave Putnam, Ellen Jones. THIRD Row-Miss Schneider, Marilyn Heiss, John Setzer, Fred Slzlger, Jacqueline Benfer, Peter Held, Dean Postle, Guilford Gerlach, VVayne Rittenhouse. Boh Miller, Gloria Jean MacDonald. ABsEN'r-jim Betts. The fifth and sixth grade orchestra is made up predominantly of pupils in those grades although there are a few members in the fourth grade. Miss Schneider, who is the music supervisor of these grades under the di- rection of Klrs. Davis, directs the orchestra, and helps the children with their instruments. Almost all of the children receive instruction from the music teachers who come to the school. This orchestra has been in existence for four years and takes part in the school assemblies for these grades. It is not an organization merely for the en- joyment of those children who play in it, but furnishes preliminary training for the High School Orchestra. Page forty-seven .w , 1 'Q I iii? , fi AA w,,Q'J5As C f K, gif Q 1 :gif f.. W 31 ,5:?1fi 15 L 3 A 75 igfyfk 54 jjgjf Y M 1 ' Q f 3!2:f?55' ,4 ?l3-79 1 'F mags I 5 Q I xi ,wif 'Sift ,, V Y i fn , X f 5 .. 1 f 3? 4 i 1. W fri A if M M U sw- 'f ., I nn, V ,5Y,,,,,2..,V Q 7,,., 553, W. i - igflxlii S F gf! -ifif ' A mg 5: sew I 5 ig A 5 x 5 X Z3 X ? ' 154-va iw' ff al ' ..,, J , , Y his ' 3' X .. . 201,25 f ' X' W? 5 1' ' ' V 4 ' , - Qi 'T 2 wxffff' W Q 4 M , 49: M 1' ' ' 'wif J 5 -M, A K J . kg A Q v , vziux, ' V Q. ww, Q' , , Q i My , AW K new , Ji , 5 1 fi ,, ' Zi- , 5 I . ' Q ' J m ws, 3 .1-, M' me if ' ' L k , ,J f, ,W J W U f 1 W YY L X, ,W , k , 3 g'ff'fQ u'g 'W N h' , fm . .- .,:-Ei 1-'N ,.,.,, Q 5 , I 4 A , -lx 5 ggi wif N 55 ' - ,gg . f 3 K . ,A , 8 M W jx 3-5: 12 .1 , 9 my - w 5 , 535:25 . ' :Q - ' Y' 'I lb 9 S -Q f ' . 4 Q. W SX ff Q v . , . :Eg If :V ' i . 55 , Z . i 7, Q , . 7 t , ' :ir '11 -5 75 ' :E-. . L .,,, Ii- 7?-'ff . v W 5' A Q su: w f, ve z.. W ax? V Q . ,. 5 4' ' iw? 2 'f , - rfb '.:,f3' 4 A, - 3, V ag 33533 V is 1 ' if ' . 4 5 T 2 L F' x Q W I Lf 1: V .sf wx f Y I Q Agiigggfgg M 'X 1 1 1 Pg 1 3 5 W , 'Sn :.,ZE-' f: .. M v 2 f, 2 I 1 if a f' E 2 n af V Q -MGS' ' , lg. f aff fgjg.. 1 V , 3' 51:52 ' .A f . 5. ht .-.fg .-... a 'A 2 U -HEX gl V K W W HMP? ,, 4 f- ,4 1 5 P L 5 iff?-Wi' + , :'f-Q3 X Qi- f is t K W 5 Q QQIESAQYFAS M y it f 35 'mfg 9? c'ff f 'Q' S55 H s lx --.-: 'z G Lf. ' Wffwff' 2. 'i g 31325 3 as ', fu , A, My 4 an b gg W 2 k 0 Qgg ig M BOY SCOUT TROOP 4 FIRST Row-F. Hall, Stockdale, Reed. Schmidt, J. Anstaett. Burrell, Ives, Morgan, K. Miller, R. Anstaett. SECOND Row-Dr. St. John, Grossman, Barry, Peterson, Shipley, O. Heusch, G. Heusch, Jaeger, Sampson. THIRD Row-Holderle, Isaly, Boles, Franks, B. Zartman, D. Best, Mathews, Courtney. Troop 4 of Upper Arlington is sponsored by Upper Arlington Civic Association. The Scoutmaster, Dr. Frederick St. john, is assisted by the Troop Committee: Mr. E. L. Heusch, Dr. Luke Zartman, and Mr. E. C. Anstaett. In addition to scouting, the purpose of the troop is to prepare the boys for civic work and community cooperation. Service above Selfu is an excellent motto in any civic achievement and Troop 4 endeavors to live up to this motto in addition to the one every Scout is taught the world over: Be Prepared. OWEN Hansen. BOY SCOUT TROOP I2 Fmsr Rom'-R. Crane, Shaffer, VVuichet, Stamm, Copper, T. Miller, Smith, Folk. SECOND Row-Fulmer, Andrews, Zartman, Rinearson, Hoagland, I. Hall, Gardner, R. Allen. THIRD Row-Hodges, Reading, Casto, Jack VVilce, Nudd, Lorey, jim Wilce, McClure. FOURTH Row-Eckert, Dupler, Tripp, Murphy, Love, Knoderer, Jarvis, Wilson, Steel. Troop I2 meets every Wednesday night in the gym of the High School at 7:30. NVhen school started last September there were about forty boys in the troop. Now the membership is about fifty-five. At Thanksgiving the troop prepared baskets for the poor. This was repeated at Christmas with the addition of toys. In the middle of March the troop went to its camp along Deer Creek near Mt. Sterling for the week-end. During April the troop practiced its act for the Scout Circus. Under the supervision of our Scoutmaster, Mr. Dan Fulmer, the troop has progressed very rapidly and we hope it will continue to do so. FERRIS COPPER. Page forty nine 7 a ,, .,,,, W Q Y 1 x I ' is A jf , ik 5 K ,X f msg fix Sw Q 3 Ii I QQ V, , 1 Q Q as W M A Q 59 'if' ' f 1 Q , . F M ,w mQ4 H W Q ,il , X I 1' ' I 1 ., f' 4 Q . Q, W-el ' - Q . A ' U I Q 'fi ..., K 2 ' f X in VP' 4 T33 Q gi, V ,S Q 2 if .. :zii X Q O A 1- 4 D N W Q. V N Q ,WVA ff U , . .,,:: x.-.:- Q ga ' X E if ms 5 5 R . Q 4 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 45 FIRST Row-H. Miller, Howe. L. Sanor, Grambling, Benbow, H. Tefft, M. J. Tice, Smith, B. N. Sanor. SECOND Row-Mrs. Dwight DeLong. Schwartz, I. Tefft, Barnes, Garvin, Stoltz, Over- beck, Mrs. Ben Shipley. THIRD Row-Parker, Tyler, Gardiner, L. DeLashmutt, Corwin, VVhite. Troop 45 started this year with Mrs. Sanor as Captain and Mrs. DeLong as Lieutenant. Later, when it was necessary for Mrs. Sanor to give up the work. Mrs. DeLong became Captain and Mrs. Shipley, Lieutenant. The officers are Myrna Smith, Treasurer and Mary .lean Tice, Scribe. The Troop's fourth birthday was celebrated by a dinner party on April 6. 1935. The guests of honor were Mrs. Miriam Maclntyre, the local director, and Mr. and Mrs. il. VV. jones. The troop is making progress rapidly under its present leaders. MARY JEAN Tice. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 46 FIRST Ro'.v-Mrs. Leonard, Lucas, McIntosh, Benfer, XVright, M. Gardner, Shipley. Mrs. Russel Means. SEcoNn Row-Sampson, Joseph. DeWitt, Pike, Guard, B. Grover, Martin, Palmer. TIIIRII Row-M. Fisher, McDonald, Dowdy, N. Grover, Starr, DeLong, C. Fisher, Jones, FOURTH Roi, -Bath, Leonard, Roles, Moffett, Nudd, Means, Jackson. Mrs. Means, the Captain, with the help of Mrs. Leonard, the Lieutenant. has been progressing with Troop 46 very rapidly. Every girl has passed her tenderfoot requirements, and is working on second class, although the troop was only one year old in April, 1935. Almost everyone in the troop has passed cooking, table-setting, knot review, sewing, and observation for her merit badges. Wle also have had many interest- ing nature hikes which the girls have enjoyed greatly. During one of our meetings, we visited the American Educational Press. Mr. DeLong talked to us at another meeting, and we were also visited by an expert on pigeons. These are just a few of the interesting meetings attended by the members of Troop 46. XVe are also proud to say that every girl has a uniform. IQATHLEEN LXNN LUCAS. BETTY GRox'13s. Page fifty-one KRAZY KAPERS KABERET C ontinucd from page forty After a musical number by the orchestra, under the direction of Don Port, jack Dauben, as Master of Ceremonies, greeted the guests for the evening and introduced the first number. This turned out to be a well trained chorus of aspiring Gilda Grays, dressed as bell boys and maids. The snappy looking chorus consisted of Marylee Bottenhorn, Sue Flick, jane Wood, Betty jane Crane, Marcelline Miller, Pat Pfening, Betty Thompson, and Betty jane Snook, and opened up the entertainment in elegant fashion. That well known song bird out of the Mid-West, Far-North, or what have you, Miss Margaret Schleckman, sang two numbers and an encore in a very pleasing voice that Annette Hanshaw might well envy. At this point the audience was just getting settled amid the confusion of card table legs and electric light wires, when a commotion arose in the front of the room. It turned out to be only a few of the village half-wits enjoying an opportunity to steal the limelight. Bill Schenk, Frank Howe, and jim Walker succeeded in adding a bit to the gayety of the evening, in fact, they caused a general riot. Bill Albrecht's interpretation of Fantima fat her bestj almost brought down the house, While Campbell Graf's entrance was a further stimulant to the now rampant epidemic of laughs. The boys finally chased each other off the Floor, and were succeeded by two promising young tap dancers, Misses Martha Liter and Jeanne Yantes, who demonstrated some very neat dancing. Mr. Dauben, while apologizing for the failure of a champion square dancing outfit to appear, was interrupted by the appearance and subsequent performance of the aforementioned artists. They interpreted a few choice steps to the melo- dious strains of that dance hall favorite, The Chicken Reel. The group was made up of such well known Fred Astaires as Wayne Sharpe, David Latham, Lynn Doctor, Bill Taylor, Phil Tefft, and Roger Kennedy. Next, four youthful warblers displayed pulchritude as well as talent while rendering two numbers. Helen Pfening, Kay and jerry Denbow, and Ruth Vibber made up the girls' quartet, which was followed on the program by one of the more talented performers of the revue. Martha Sayers was very well re- ceived when she played The Carnival of Venice as a trumpet solo, accompanied by Betty W. Crane at the piano. The next act was introduced as being a treat for the kiddies and we know that many a youthful heart stood still as it listened to the idol of millions, none other than Uncle Pete QDick Taylor to youj, as he greeted his many little friends. Before signing off, Uncle Pete related a thrilling tale entitled The Three Good Ghosts or NVhy I Subscribed to Ballyhoof' A dastardly tale entitled No, No, a Thousand Times No! was vocally as well as histrionically interpreted by a capable Cast including Dick Taylor, Roger Kennedy, Bob Knoderer, and john Sisson as vocalists, and John Taylor, Bill Taylor, Don Clark and Bob Schwartz as actors. Aside from a few sour notes coming from the general direction of the quartet, the little melodrama went off all right, and the final act was next introduced. A rather warm draft, which was noted at this time, was only a gust of trade winds and prevailing westerlies issuing from the cavernous oral cavity of none other than Ferris Cave Mouth Copper, who announced the final event of the evening. A terrific struggle between Philipo Tefftleroni and Rogerwater Sourmush Kennedypuss turned out to be just a breeze Continued on page eighty-four Page fifty 'two ATHLETICS The term athletics has of late been applied to the recognized contests of physical skill and endurance for pastime and for the development of bodily strength. Athletic games were first brought to a high development among the Greeks and a class of professional athletes grew up who began their training when they were scarcely out of boyhood About the year 1850 an athletic revival occurred in England, affecting all branches of sports furthered not a little by the energetic deliverances of Charles Kingsley and his school in favor of Muscular Christianity. Athletics became popular in the United States in the early seventies and were divided into two classes track and field games and gymnastic performances. High School athletics have been advocated everywhere as a sure road to perfect health For stirring up the blood clearing the head, and developing the body nothing is better than athletic games. Moreover, engaging in such sports helps one to overcome undesirable traits of character-laziness, timidity, conceit lack of consideratlon etc In Upper Arlington a complete athletic program has been arranged so that every student may participate in at least one sport. Thanks to our capable in- structors we feel that our sports program 1S one of the best. JEANNE SHAFFER, Dlx Reeves. cc ' H ! . . . W H . . . ' .P ! ! S ' Page fifty -I-hroo Page Hfiy-four A- A I., .. an 4 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Fuzsr Row-Copper tMg'r.J, Coach Larkin, R. Nosker, Howe, linoclerer, R. Taylor XY. Taylor, C. Graf, Capt. Kennecly, Clark, jackson, Sisson, P. Tefft, Schwartz, Palmer Meehem tMgr.l. v v Szieoxn Row-Haylmrst, Schtnk, Ryan, Stamm, Dodd, Seidel, Sage, Martin, Reeves, XY. Nosker, llurrant, XYallcer, MacKenzie, jones, Miser tMg1'.J. Tnuen Row-XY. Dauben, Sanborn, C, Teftt, Garvin, Hall, Kelley, Lingel, Trautman Hershberger, J. Graf, Miller, li. Heusch, XX'orrel, .-Xllen. C. Rarey, Dressel. I x si:1z'r-Captain Roger Kennedy. FOOTBALL SEASON In review of the past football season of 3.t , may it be sairl that our prospects were similar to those of 3l . Returning to play were not only nine letter men and a sporting group of substitutes, but a promising Freshman class. Our good prospective qualities were proved when victory came orcr VX7esterville who hacl been runner-up in the Central Buckeye League the previous year. Leaving our home Iielcl the next week, Groveport was beaten by the substitutes as well as the regulars, 3:-2. XYith confidence. good blocking, gaining power. and alert- ness, our boys returned to outplay London, 2I-O. So enthusiastic were the members of the team with three victories ehallxecl on their slate that characteristic roars marle by llon Clark ancl Bill Noslter affected their opponents so much, that Pa ge fifty-five KNODERER GRAF CLARK JACKSON TEFFT SISSON in the next game Ohio Deaf was defeated by the well known comeback of the Bears . liast bound the Hfth week of our playing season, Gahanna was taken by a 27-13 margin. Back home again, the Bears outran the Greyhounds , 25-2, with Som- mers of Grove City finding out there are other tough football players. Concluding the list of victories for our past season, Vtforthington had the tail-end of the 45-0 score. An injury which helped to bring defeat to our team occurred to our Freshman star, Jack Graf. The following week the Grandview game, which is noted for its rivalry between the two teams, was played. We had a week to drill a team-mate to take Jack's place and incidentally, we had depended too much upon him, because, if our passing could have been as good as our kicking, we might have been on the upper top of the 6-7 score. After losing to Grandview, Page EF-ty six we met Bexley, the third member of the Little Three , on our home held. The quick, hard-charging Lions were too much for our crippled team, ending the season in Bexley's favor, 8-6. Suppose we go back over the season and relate some of the incidents that stand out such as: Wlesterville battling on our one foot line in the third quarter to make a touchdown, our second, team scoring seven points on Groveport in the second quarter with Xlialker kicking the extra point, Bob Nosker in the fourth quarter of the London game intercepting a pass to run forty yards to tally six of those twenty-one points, and then Bob suffering a broken arm when he was tackled behind the goal after scoring our first touchdown in the third period of the Ohio Deaf gameg Ryan running seventy-hve yards behind beautiful interference for a spectacular touchdown at Gahanna, Fat-boy Nosker picking up a blocked punt in the Grove City game and sliding over for a touchdown, Palmer receiving a stooge in the nose in the Worthington game, Tefft punting to the two yard line at Grandview, and the fatal blocked punt in the Bexley game. After remembering some of the incidents that stand out, don't forget Clark, Graf, jackson, Kennedy, Knoderer, and Sisson for their consistent playing, doing their best when called upon and, that it takes eleven players who co-operate to form a harmonizing, sporting, football team. XV e won seven of our nine games and scored 208 points to our opponents 37, as is shown in Arlingtonls record. XYesterville 6-12. Groveport 2-33. London o-21. Ghio Deaf 0-33. Gahanna I2-27. Grove City 2-25. Worthington o-45. Grandview 7-6. Bexley 8-6. FOOTBALL With nine returning letter men, And reserve strength so sound, Things looked bright for Arlington W'hen football time came 'round. A powerful team was Westerville, Six all-the score was tied, Till Nosker caught a pass from Graf Scoring for our own side. Groveport was then an easy game. Their team was not so hot. A safety made against us Were the only points they got. Continued on page seventy Page fifty seven BASKETBALL SQUAD l7114s'1' Row-Ilershberger, Dodd, Ryan, ul. Graf, ,l. Dauben, hlarksoii, liennedy, liepley, Schenk. ll. Nosker. Sammi Row-Mr. Larkin. Latliain fklanagerh, Kelly, Palmer, Reeves, Martin, Durrant, R. Xosker, Allen, Albrecht fhl2lllH2'Cl'l. rlillllill Row--Innes. A-Xlbanese, C. Graf, C. Rarev, ul. Kliser. BASKETBALL SEASON Q Coach l.arliin, after having drilled his squad for three weeks, let his nBCIll'Si loose on NVorthington, defeating them 37-13. On Friday evening. December I4, they tackled Columbus Nest. choking on the tive extra points they didn't have. Not being confident enough the next week, they were totally outplayed at Grand- view, losing 13-IQ. On the next evening, three days before Christmas, a group of live who used to play for Dear Old Arlington , defeated them again, 26-22. After losing three games in succession, the Bears turned around and won their next three games. two being important. Meeting Hilliards, january 11, on their own Hoor, they defeated them 24-6. CTO say just a word about the schedule, Coach Larkin had arranged for this season four games which previously hadn't been played. Three of them were: Columbus Vliest, London, and Plain City, the other being a second game with Grandview. Next year's schedule will also present a few similar ehangesj To continue. Arlington went over to London Page fifty eight KENNEDY SCHENK DAUBEN JACKSON , to win 33-12. The next week was the big game with Granclview: we playerl on our own floor, whipping them 37-24. If we were to aclcl the scores of lmoth l,i1'ZlllflYlCXY games. we linfl ,Xrlington with 50 points to their 43. Playing on the east-sirle, Jzumary 26. Bexley gave ns two points too much competition. .Xml then again by two points, IQ-Zl, Plain xCity took us on om' home floor. . 4. v - . .. . . 'f1'Zl.11SPOl'fZltlOH was presentefl to us in a White l,me lmus for a little trip to Gahanna, thanks to Mr. Jackson. XYe rlepartecl from Gzthannzt victoriousg 34-I8 was the score. Hack home, we lost again lay two points to Canal llinelies- ter 23-2I. County ehampions for the last two seasons ancl also flistriet cham- pions of this season. Groveport harl a close game with ns. winning .28-.271 lmnt they harl only three of their star players ont of the game, Defeating Ohio lleal 34-I6 the last game of om' seherlnlecl season. we lincl that we won six ancl lost seven games. Page fifty-nine f sm'r'v' 1' Plata' ' ' Page sixty Entering the district tournament without the slightest knowledge of our outcome, but hoping for victory, we played the most thrilling game of our season with Pataskala, who was our first opponent. Jackson, just before the final gun, scored two points to tie the game. In the over-time played, Schenk, from the center of the floor, stript that old bucket a fraction of a minute before our time was up. The score was 30-28. The next week-end, we returned to swamp Thurston, our second opponent, by a margin of ten points. This is peculiar because most all the games played there were either won or lost by differences of few points. St. Marys, our next victim, we thought, beat us 18-16. Our boys appeared far from confident, as they had appeared against Grandview in their second game of the season, while St. Marys took the air in very much the opposite manner. Totaling up the season, we End that the varsity squad had won fifty per cent of their games. The fellows who received letters and have a good chance for berths on the team next season are Jack Graf, Bill Nosker, Bob Nosker, Joe Ryan, and Bill Schenk. And now, may there be a word said about the Reserves . Their record was very good, they lost only two games of their season, which were their second and third, played with West and Grandview respectively. Coach Larkin had once said that he wished the Varsity's record could have been as good as the Reserves. He may get his wish for such promising players as Hershberger, Rarey, Dodd, and Kepley will make the competition hot for getting positions on the team next year. Drx Reeves. HI-Y BASKETBALL Arlington was represented by another team in the 1934-35 pre-season Hi-Y League played at the Y. M. C. A. The team consisted of Hi-Y members Frank Howe, Dean Palmer, Jim Walker, Justin jones, Fred Stamm, Bob Snyder, Harry Sage, Joe Mechem, and Phil Tehft. The first game, December 26, Arling- ton versus University, was won by Arlington by means of a forfeit. On that same day Arlington defeated West by a score of 21-15. The following day, December 27, Arlington, playing a smooth brand of ball, swamped Central High School's representatives. Incidentally, up to the end of the third quarter, the Arlington defense had functioned so perfectly that Central was held scoreless. This put us in the finals with North, the defending champ, the game being played on January 1. Arlington moved through three quarters and all but two minutes of the final period well enough to hold a four point lead at that point, but this Continued on page ninety-eight TRACK TEAM lfmsr Rows? TeHt, Lamb, Copper, Kennedy, Jackson, C. Graf, J. Taylor, G, Miser, Coach Larkin. Svacoxn RowiMechc:n, Manager: R. Nosker, Howe, Sisson, Kepley, Clark, Hershberger, -l. Graf. NYalker, Dodd. Schwartz, Manager. 'YHIRU Row-Aschinger. Ryan, Daxe Taylor. Miller, Sage, Schorr, Hall, B. Nosker, Hayhurst. The track team held its lirst meet on April 3. This was an inter-class affair won by the Seniors. Several new trackmen were uncovered as a result of this meet. The second meet of the season was held at Arlington with West as the opponent. Arlington won with little trouble, the score being QQ to 18, and Arlington taking I3 out of the I4 Firsts. The track team traveled to Groveport for a triangular meet with Gahanna and Groveport on April 24. On April 27 the fleet-footed Larkinites went to the Ohio XVesley:1n Relays with a determi- nation to better the ninth place held by last year's team. On May 4 the boys went to Athens for the second annual Ohio University Relays. This was the first time Arlington was represented in this meet. The district meet this year was held at Ohio NYesleyan instead of Ohio State on May 18. Last year we were runners-up for the district cup. .Tori BIIQCIIEM. Page sixty-one 55 is M. W A5 ff in ffm, K qw 4 ,,X, T rpm QN4 'a4s2mvwwW0wfww.w4.w44 4. f.w..v.:-, wb, mai V ,Q 5 , r' -4 H -ff . W wif J 1 - 'lb xx s X15 if ww R0 ' N, Q my 5 mv-'S' if MX 0 gk a x 5 1 s Sq. .- N4 5 5 33 'Z V 2 Lx 5 .5 .:S:EI I:QI'.'f f' Z K X -fs 1:15 1 WM . . M . X Q 1 , if 'S- Q X Q Lb. 1 X F? g i W 2 ii ., aww ., , wk 225,525 ' I H SM . ' ' 4 N 1-: iffy f. , .,.... xii. HX' wif Mm, I ,H .a.a fl I' 4 ' in I1 .Q 3 4 XA? we Q X , .Q :WS Q MW ? MW 5 , A Z A, .f f .www Wm.. . wa' GOLF B. Dauben, Schenk, B. Nosker, Martin, Seidel, Durrant, Seekins. The High Golfers in the Greater-Columbus School Circuit again got under way on April 6 and will continue through june 8 with ten representatives in the league. Arlington has brighter hopes for the season with three experienced golfers returning in Durrant, Bill Nosker, and Seidel. We hope to see them come in better than in '34, There is keen competition for fourth position on the team, and thus far Bill Schenk tour little man who is having a busy timej is holding it down. Bud Trautman, a letter man of last year, has been a little late in getting started this season but is giving Bill a tough race. Go to it boys! So far the team has shown fairly well considering the weather and the oppos- ing teams. In the Hrst match Arlington lost to VVest High, one of the leaders to date, by the close score of 7 to 5. In the second match the team worked to- gether and came out on top, swamping South High IO to 2, and in the third they won again by putting down Aquinas IOM to IM. This put them in fourth place by themselves. VVith such improvement the team should forge ahead and show that they are better than third placers as in '34, THE STANDINGS TO DATE NV. L. T. Pts. Central . . . . 3 o 0 6 West ........... 3 0 o 6 North .......... 3 o o 6 ARLINGTON .. 2 1 o 4 Bexley .......... I I I 3 Academy . . . . . I 2 o 2 Aquinas . . . . . 0 2 I I South ..... .. o 2 I 1 Grandview .. .. 0 2 I I East ........... o 3 o o In addition to team play a coach's league has been formed with one man from each school and handicaps listed. Mr. Larkin has turned in a win and two losses, winning from Aquinas's mentor. Continued on page one lzzzndrcd ten TENNIS Fmsr Row-Jones, C. Rarey, Clymer, Pitcher, J. Miser. SECOND Row- Walker, Knoderer, Sisson, Jackson, Doctor, Stamm. The prospects for the tennis team are not so good as could be expected. The loss of Tefft and Smith by graduation puts the burden on Jackson, the only Ietterman back, and Sisson and Rarey, the other members of the team. The improvements of some of the younger players, as shown by the upsets in the A. R. C. tournament and the kind of playing exhibited by Pitcher and Miser make a little better outlook for the season. On the whole it will be quite a battle for the last three positions on the team. There have been matches scheduled with North, Grandview, Bexley, and 'Worthington and other matches are expected to be arranged. CHARLES RAREY. Page sixty +hree THE FOOTBALL BANQUET Each year it has been the custom that Arlington Football Squads be given a banquet as a climax to the regular football season. The season of 1934 was thus ended by this very social occasion. The committee, composed of fathers of the Letter-Men , and headed by Mr. Kennedy, gave us an evening's entertainment worthy of the fine football season recently finished. The Community-Church-Session was begun with an invocation by the Rev. R. VVicker. Later, after the remains of a fine turkey dinner had disappeared. Mr. Kennedy presented the Toastmaster, Mr. J. VV. jones. During the course of the After-Dinner-Speeches , Coach Larkin presented letters to twenty-two boys, which included eleven Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores, one Freshman, and two Senior Managers . They were: Don Clark, Campbell Graf, jack jackson, Captain Roger Kennedy, Bob Knoderer, john Sisson, john Schwartz, Harry Sage, Dick Taylor, Phil Tefft, Captain-Elect Frank Howe, Gene Durrant, Dean Palmer, Bob Nosker, joe Ryan, Ralph Martin, Bill Nosker, john Seidel, Jack Graf, and Managers joe Copper and George Miser. Then the Retiring Captain , Roger Kennedy, presented The Captain-Elect for 1935 , Frank Howe, who was received amid cheers and much enthusiasm. Mr. Seidel presented Mr. Howe, Sr., with a trophy in the form of a shaving mug as recognition of his services as The Most Faithful Sideline Follower of the team. After some Group Singing, the meeting was adjourned to the High-School Gym, where a dance was held. Everything, including food, hot air, and recre- ation was enjoyed by all. F. H. STAMM, IR. BASKETBALL BANQUET Shortly after the picture of the Golden Bear basketball squad was taken, Coach Larkin announced that Captain ,Tackson's father had planned a grand and glorious banquet which was to be held at the University Club on March 30 at 6:30 P. M. It was to be an informal affair for just the boys on the squad, their fathers, and a few friends. After the last bite of pie and ice cream had disappeared and all were in a pleasant humor, the guests turned their attention to the main feature of the evening-the awarding of letters. Mr. Moore made a splendid speech, introducing Mr. J. W. Jones as toastmaster for the evening. Mr. Jones drew many a laugh from his audience and opened the way for Coach Larkin to award the letters. Rattling the paper envelopes containing the A's to be awarded, Larks gave his theories concerning the why and the wherefore of one of the best teams that Arlington has had for several years past. Nearly all the games were won and the others were lost by only two or three points. Then Larks told some anecdotes about each player Csometimes flattering, sometimes otherwisej, while awarding the letters to the following: Jack Graf, Bill Nosker, Bob Nosker, Bill Schenk, Joe Ryan, Jack Dvauben, Roger Kennedy, and Captain jack Jackson, who gave a brief reply. Two managers, Bill Albrecht, and David Latham also received letters for their hard work throughout the season. Playing up the prospect for a successful season next year, Bill Schenk, the captain-elect, prophesied a winning team, considering the number of old players who will return next fall. Mr. jones concluded the program by calling on the boys for short talks, and their remarks proved most interesting. DAVID LATHAM. Page sixty four GIRLS' SPORTS The importance of girls, sports has been a growing movement in education throughout all high schools. Arlington has attempted to be among the leaders in providing the girls with a variety of sports for all seasons. For several years the G. A. A. has had as their motto, A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. Due to the opportunities which have been given to the girls this motto has been maintained. For each of these sports the girls are given credit in a point system which is recorded by the Leaders, Class. Letters are awarded to girls who have 500 points and the big A is given to any girl who has Iooo points. Slmaller emblems are awarded to girls making any all-high team. SPRING SCHEDULE March 25-29-Volley ball practices. April I-5-Volley ball tournaments. April Io-Volley ball playday. May Io-Track meet CArlingtonj. May I8-Play day. May 20-Baseball tournament. May -Tennis tournament. MAJOR SPORTS Speedball- Eleven players standing in formation on the athletic Held-a whistle, a run- ning forward line, and at last the kick-off-all of which sounds very much like football but comes under the name of speedball. It is the big fall game and demands pep enough to race back and forth on the full length of the athletic field far into the cold October weather. We started out with several weeks of fundamentals and practice under the leadership of Betty -lane Snook. Miss Ogan introduced a similar game, soccer, which was even rougher than speedball. ln the tournaments which were played between squads and classes the latter sport was played. The competition games between classes were played after school. and the honors were taken by a Fighting bunch of sophomores with that speedy little ball- kicker. -lean Stiverson, as captain. ALL HIGH TEAM Esther Miller-Captain Mary Hoagland Betty Reeves Marcelline Miller Harriet Adair Jane XV ood Betty Rinearson Doris Mandel Janice Hagerty 'lean Stiverson Louise Bath Basketball- December-and with it comes the most popular game of the season-baskeb ball. Every class period and two nights a week were devoted to practice and tryouts. Tournaments between squads were conducted in class. and class tour- naments. after school. An admission of five cents was charged for the games and the returns were given to the G. A. A. Mary Hoagland very capably took charge of the after-school games and tryouts. Page sixty five Q 1 , fQT ' X Page sixfy-six l The squad tournaments in basketball in the freshman and sophomore games were won by a sophomore squad, namely, the Aces. In the games between junior and senior squads the liot-n-tots came out ahead. The Hnals were not played as the Hot-n-tots forfeited their game to the Aces. The class tournaments were taken by the juniors with their star ball handler, Doris Mandel, as captain. ALI. HIGI-I TEAM Forwards Doris Mandel Frances Pfening Harriet Adair jean Stiverson Kathleen Franks Guards Louise Bath Peggy Sellers ,leanne Shaffer Betty Lewis Marguerite Beaver HoNoRABLE MENTION Janice Hagerty Betty Rinearson Donna Lee Brown Betty Lewis lane XVood Muriel Younger Betty ,lane Snook lileanor Allen Harriet Sage june Knowlton The biggest day in basketball, however, took place on March 2 at the inter- scholastic playday. The freshmen and sophomores played at Bexley, while the juniors and seniors battled for victory at Grandview. Results- Team W'on Lost Tied NO. of Di- visions Won Arlington . . I2 3 I Grandview .. , 8 S O Bexley ..... . . 2 I4 0 University ..................... I I4 I And Arlington came through with a victory, thus ending one of our most successful and enjoyable seasons. Volley Ball All the volley ball enthusiasts were playing the game with vigor and noticeable skill starting the last of March. Every gym class played the game which was a relief after the IUOYC strenuous basketball season. After a week of practice, the class tournaments were played and the juniors volleyed their way to victory. On April IO the high school gym classes met keen competition at a playday at Grandview. Track Broad jump, high jump, relays, hurdling, and various other track events supply at least one sport for every girl. Track tryouts were started in gym classes where broad jumps and high jumps were practiced. On May IO Grand- view, Bexley and University niet on Arlington's athletic field for the customary spring playday. Track, tennis, and baseball were the major sports, but the activi- ties were numerous enough to uphold our motto. Baseball To the girls who like a fast outdoor ball game, we dedicate baseball which was played as a major sport at the same time as track. The baseball playday was held May 18 and the number who turned out proved that baseball has an appeal for many feminine fancies. JEANNE SHAFFER. Page sixty seven GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ifllesi' limy-tfasli, llatli, l.ny'i-, lriplm. Scllcrs, .Xll1rcrl1t, llnwlcn, llrnwn, Slialilur, llal- tliascr. Ixincarsnn. Sti SICVUNII RlHY-SCIlICL'liIll2lll. bl. Alflick. Il. -I. Crane, Sliwiiilll-x', Xclair, Xl, Xlillcr, Klcliinnvy. yn-rsmi, D. licayvr. Rlfmcln-I. Xlajcan. Slater. 'l'iln4n Row-Miss Ugan, Franks, lnggliain, llnliciistim-. Tniiilmlcsuii, Yantcs. llcrslilmcrgcix Sayers, Rcevvs, Yunngcr, Snnuk, li, Alillcr. l ut'l:'1'il Row-Saiilmrii, XYZIIIIIJICT, Ilrayur, Krtmicr. Sniitli. Saga-. llnclcl, li. l'lq-ning. Iiiflicll, 'l'limnpsmi, .XIIQIL I'TIlf'I'll Row-lsaly, lllmncl, Yilmlxcr, S. Iilick, lluttcnlinrii, D, Yunng, lYall. ffllricn. SIUIJIIZIII, P. Miller, If. Svutt. K. ID SIXTH Row--I.cwis, Iiiiuwltun. XI. franc. Xl. Ilcavcr. Klanclcl. llnaglancl. ll. Sage, cnlmnw, S. Clialnicrs, li. Ticc. The cnliicers for this year we-rc: Prcsiclcnt, Nlarccllinc Klillcrg Yicc-l'rL-siclcnt, Iiatlicrine Klcliinncyg Sutra-t:ii'y. llarriet .Xclairg 'lireasnrc-r. Alcan 5IiVC1'SlH11 lnnlt Xml' NI' O L ' y , visor. . iss gan. Tlic G. A. .X. lias a wiclely varied sports prograin. lnclnclccl in mn' activitics for thc your are: liilqing, licnrsclmaclc riding, cycling, gulf, tennis, track, linrscslmcs, lniigpmig, qnrnts, clcck tennis, ancl the team games of spcccllmall, lmaslictlmall, volley- ball, anrl lmasclmall. .XIIAI li tcanis are chosen in tlic inain sports ln' the nicinliers of tlic l.caclcrs' Class who liavc charge of tlicln witll tlic' assistance' of Nliss Ugan. 'lilic nicnilmcrs rl tl s t N i t l it-fc eani: are awarclccl cnilmlcms at the sn-nn-annnal lmanqnc . The untstanrling fall activity was speecllmall. The speedy suplniiimix- team wcm the cliainpimisliip. 'l'Iic winter sport which drew tlic must attcntion was Ima slcctlmall. The jnninr tcaln piwwccl itself far almve tlic utlicrs in winning tlic vliainpionsliip. SITOIITIIZIIIICIITS in yullcylmall, baseball, tcnnis ancl track will coni- plctc tlic ycar's prograxn. Page sixly-eigl-nl fillllflllllflll un fain' 11im'ly-mn LEADERS CLASS liliasi' Ruxxvf-IJ, Ywiing, XYz1ll. Yzintes, Xleliinney, Yuunger, XKMNI, Klncliel, Kliss Ugzin 5l'1t'UNIv Run --Sllzitler, Huziglziml, Kenley, Sayers, S. Tice, Snunlq, The l,ezule1's' Class is il gruiip uf twelve girls chusen hy the iuciilty frinn the .lnninr :incl Seniur clzisses on 21 basis of clepenclzihility, etifurt, initiative. selinlzir- ship, eunrlnet, unrl zittenclzince. lt is their joh to supervise and help carry nut the girls' athletic program. This year the usual interclass tournaments were helcl in speecllxill. lqusketlxull, volleylmzill, and hzlsehall. .X new sport was inaugurzitecl this year when we spon- surecl Z1 pingpong tournament, giving medals to the winners of the girls' :incl lmys' clivisiuns. iXfter wining out very successfully in the lmzislcetlmzill plziyclay, .Xrlingtun will he lnlstess :it zi general spring plzlyflzti, plzlnnecl zincl supervisecl ln' the l.eznlers' Class. The lirst semester the members were: .lane XYoml ll res.l. Katherine Kle- Kinney tYice-l'res. Q, lfllen Xlochel l'l,il'C1lS.j, -leanne Yzintes tSec'y.l, Nliini Ynunger, -lc-:nine Shatter, Mary lluziglzxncl, l.ucille Kenley. Shirley Tice. Betty -lane Snrmlq, lluris Young nncl Xlllfj' XY:ill. XYhen the new l.eaclers' Class was chrisen for the seermnfl semester, we were very surry to luse l.uQille Kepley, hut were glacl to welcmm- hzieli Rlilflllil Sayers. The iillicers im' the seccnnl semester were: lizitherine Klcliiiniey fl'res.l. ylezinne Yzintes 1 Yiee-l'res.J, Klziry XYzill lSee'y. J, nncl Klinii Younger lrlil'L'Zl.S. 1. lNfI.x1zY NYALL. Page sixfysnine Page seventy FOOTBALL Cmztinzzvd fr The gang went after London To avenge last year's defeat. Twenty-one to nothing Made our victory seem sweet. XYe trounced Ohio Deaf with ease, But Nosker came to harm, XX'hen starting on a touchdown drive. Alas! He broke his arm. Gahanna was a thrilling game. The crowd was in an uproar, XVhen Ryan returned a Lincoln punt For seventy yards to score. Playing on a muddy field XVe won our sixth straight game. The wild Grove City Greyhounds Once more went home quite tame. X'Vlien XVorthington came here to play, The seeds of fate were sown. For though we won quite handily Graf broke his collar bone. Bob Nosker threw a forward pass 'Gainst Grandview on a gamble. But Cooper intercepted it And o'er our goal did ramble. XVith one man out-ineligible And two on the injured list, We lost to the cats by a single point XYhen our kick for goal just missed. The powerful drive of Frank Pug Howe Kept Bexley in a fix. Hut though their offense couldnit score They won on two blocked kicks. VVe lost, the score was eight to six, Though we deserved to win. The saddest words in all the world Are these-lt might have been! Kennedy, jackson, Graf, and Clark, These Seniors showed their pluck. .-Xnd also Knoderer, Sisson, and Tefft. So Iong-Goodbye-Good luck! +RIt'Il.XRD TAx'1,oR. om page fifty-swcfz SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-Football practice began. QWhere's the guy who invented the duck wad- dle ?J 17--School opened-what! no new queens? 18-Classes started-Oh hum! Same old grind. 21-First football game-Westerville Cherej-We won 12-6. 28-Groveport game-We won again 33-2--Everyone got to play. GCTOBER 5-London game-We won 21-0 QHowe heard the birds singingj. Clark had a battle with a desk. I2-O. S S. D. game-Same old story-33-o QBut what a calamity-Nosker's arm brokenj. 19-Gahanna Lincoln Ctherej-27-12 our favor. QSO far, so good!! Ryan's Chick Harley !!?j 25-GYOVC City-Won again 25-2. fMud!!! Here's mud in your eye--J. 31-Hi-Y Carnival found to have a rival-fruit, vegetables, and eggs at Arling- ton and Kensington. NOVEM RER 2-WOTtl1lHgtOH g3.I'l1C-45-0. Need we say whose favor? fGraf's collar bone and Palmer's nose broken-what a breakllllj 9-Grandview-We lost 6-7 Qoe!!?S8z!--phooeyj. I6-Bexley-Lost again 6-8 Q -double phooeyj. 24-Football banquet-Charles Bennett's Orchestra. fWho got all the paper bears ?J DECEMBER 7-First basketball game-VVorthington Qherej--We won 37-I3 ftoo easyj. I4-West Ctherej-Lost 15-20 fnot enough thusum j. I 5--Krazy Kapers--CBest one in years-What a chorus-Wowillj Don Port's orchestra. 21-Grandview Ctherej-Lost I3-IQ CWatch us next time!j 22--Alumni-Lost 22-26 CSeems like a habit.j JANUARY 11--Hilliards Cherej-We won 24-6 fNow we've hit our stride.j 18--London Ctherej. Won again 33-1 1. Who was the cat in Cicero class that afternoon? I9-Grandview fherej. WE WON 37-24!!! fYipee !-first time in five yearsg 25-University High-We lost 19-21 fWonder what our boys had for lunc that day?j 26-Bexley ftherej-Lost 17-20 QThe less said the better.j FEBRUARY 1-Plain City-Lost again 19-21 fWe're slippinij jackson's first date gave him a big hand. 8-Gahanna Lincoln ftherej-We won 34-18 fWe're offlj fDid jackson's date have anything to do with it?j 15-Canal Winchester--Lost 20-22 fAnother close onelj 21-Groveport Qtherej-Lost 27-28 fWho blew the whistle? This is getting on my nervesllj What causes those two marks about head high on the wall in the front hall? I wonder if Donna Lee Brown would know? Pe ge seventy-one MARCH 2-O. S. 5. D.-We won 34-17. QFine linish for season-New deal, no whistle.j Fresh spring aroma arising from the general direction of the mall. 3-City Hi-Y dance-Frank Ferneau's Orchestra. QW'hat musiclllj Bill Nosker in his usual place again this noon. 7-Tournament games started. Played Pataskala and won 30-28. Our hero- Schenk, the man of the hour.j 8-Game with Thurston. Won 24-14. fThere's still hope.j 15-Played Lancaster St. Mary's. We lost 16-18. QOh doggone!! WVell, too-o-o bad.j APRIL 2-hTl1C skin you love to touch -Better look for that razor harder next time joe QMQ 4-Hi-Y F rolic-NVe won third place. CThat playwrite-wotta genius ll QR. TJJ 6-Golf match with West-Lost 7-5 fSome more bad luck.j 12-The track meet with West was called off because of rain. 18- Lelawala -Glee Club Operetta. fiGave some of the people who act like wild Indians all the time a chance to express themselvesj I9-Westerville track meet-CRain, rain stay away-j MAY 4-SCCO1lCl Annual Ohio Relays at Ohio University-QVVish us luck.j Scholar- ship tests at Ohio State-QCram hard lj 24-Senior Class Play, Girl-Shy fDidn't know we had so much talentj 25-Junior-Senior Dinner Dance-George McGarvey's Orchestra. JUNE 5-Commencement at Community Church fDon't we feel dignified though?j Senior-Junior Dance. 7-VVhee!!! Last day of school!! BURJO LAMB. BILL TAYLOR. THE STORM At morn I looked into the lake and the lake looked back at me At noon the clouds were racing across the sky with glee And now the waves are thundering against the rocky clit? And fishermen are praying aboard their tiny skiff. The wild white caps are dancing a'top the roaring foam, While mist wraps cold, dank fingers around my humble home. The circling gulls are screaming their song of terror and of fear The bravest hearts are frozen when that piercing cry draws near. The fog horn booms a warning through all the cold dark night And the terrible black is broken by a flickering ray of light. At last the earth is turned to gray-another day is here But with it comes no rosy dawn, no sun with life and cheer. Is nature taking pity on our frightened land at last? Oh the waves are bound by sightless chains and the storm is fleeing fast. The earth is growing calm again-the air is still at last But my heart is filled with mystery when such a wondrous storm is past. JEANNE ORR. Page seventy-two HALLOWEEN At last it was Halloween, the time when all spirits return from the other XVorld for a brief period to frighten unhappy mortals and to work their mischief. Of course, I didn't believe in ghosts. Why should I? l had never seen one. Nevertheless, I couldnlt help feeling somewhat elated over the prospect of having to do some studying-which really could have been left until later. After saying good-night to my sister, I prepared to study. The dismally howling wind was rushing mournfully around the house, swooping under the eaves, banging the shutters, and now and then banging one against the house with a shock that made me start involuntarily and marvel that it was not torn from its fastenings. The lashing rain beat against the windows in sheets, rattling the panes until I feared that they must surely give Way and overwhelm me with showers of splintered glass and a deluge of water. As I carried a lighted lamp to my table, I reassured myself aloud that not even a ghost would dare try to brave the fury of this storm, which was shaking the house to its very foundations. The sound of my own voice unnerved me so that I all but dropped the lamp, and, as I hurried the few remaining steps to set the lamp on a table, the floor-boards creaked sharply under my feet. I was glad enough to sit down, spread my papers before me, and concentrate on my studies. Looking ahead in my English book, I discovered that our next story was to be Edgar Allen Poe's The Murders in the Rue Morgue . Not caring what I used to occupy my attention under such conditions, I began to read. The mental features discoursed of as the analytical are in themselves but little susceptible of analysis. We appreciate them only in their effects. Summoning all my faculties to put out of my mind the howling tempest which lashed furiously at our flimsy dwelling. I concentrated my attention on that masterpiece of one of the greatest writers of short stories. His manner at these moments was frigid and abstractg his eyes were vacant in expressiong while his voice, usually a rich tenor, rose into Z1 treble which would have sounded petulant but for the deliberateness and entire distinctness Of the enunciationf' I soon became enthralled by the vividly painted picture presented in glowing language. Upon the face were many severe scratches, and upon the throat, dark bruises. and deep indentations of fingernails, as if the deceased had been throttled to death. Crash! With a sudden violent movement the back door was wrenched open, the hinges shrieking a short piercing discord of wierd sound. The sudden inrush of gusty wind extinguished my lamp with one puff, and I was left in pitch darkness, fairly frozen to the spot. The wind now hlled every nook and cranny of the house, catching papers and whisking them about the house, and making them fly over my head. Suddenly a large, ungainly shape, dimly white, dashed past outside the win- dow. and a second later it was in the room. It seemed to have little weight or substance, but its clammy coldness enveloped me. I tried to shout, but the word stuck in my throat, and I felt that I could not draw a breath. Then a terri- fying shriek of ear-splitting intensity almost rent my ear-drumsg I began to tremble from head to foot, beads of cold sweat stood out in great drops on my brow. Surely the vengeful spirits were about to do away with me, an unbeliever. Continued on page eighty Page seventy 'lhree THE FIRST SHOWER BATH Long ago in the small kingdom of Blurb, there lived a high and mighty potentate named Garfle. This good King Garlle had a son named Slug and a daughter named Glug, all of which is neither here nor there as they do not enter our story at all. The fact is that this king had a peculiar complex. He was unable to solve any problem himself. The result of this was that the king hired a learned man from the distant land of Guzzle to decide all decisions. This happy individual rejoiced in the imposing title of 'tOff1cial Learned and Most Wise Advisor to King Garfle flong may he live and prosper? and Decider of Decisions for the Land of Blurb, One afternoon his Imperial Loftiness, King GarHe, summoned to him his Royal High-Guy, which corresponds to Prime Minister. This High-Guy was a vulgar person in the eyes of the court, but he arranged for a war once a month so they tolerated him. Oh Most Royal High-Guy, quoth the king, summon to me my official Decider of Decisions. Okay, toots, replied the High-Guy, and took himself off in search of the Decider. He soon found this worthy personage r-ummaging in the ash-pit in back of the palace. Hey, budll' yelled the High-Guy. His nibs, the king, wants to see you. Say! What you got there ? Oh that P replied the Decider. That is an old automobile jack. I think I'll pry up the north side of the palace tonight and spill old GarHe's bath water. VVell, I had better go see what the king Wantsf' A few minutes later he presented himself to Garfle. Did you have need of me, Yo-ur Majesty P he asked. That I did, replied the king. Someone put salt in the sugar bowl and it absolutely doesn't taste right in the coffee. What ever shall we do F The Decision-Decider thought thoughtfully for several minutes and finally said, Well, Your Majesty, the only thing I see to do is to empty the salt and put in some more sugar. The king was awestruck at this singular piece of brain work, and with a gasp of admiration said, Ah! The very thing to do. Why didn't I think of that? Good work, my boy, good work. The Decision-Decider beamed with pride. Ah thank you, Your Grace, thank you. But now I must be going. Are you coming out tonight to join the boys in a little game of cops an' robbers ? No, I think not, replied King Garfle. I believe tonight I shall take a bawth in my new golden bawth tub. Yes I think I shall. Well, good day, Your Majesty, said the Decision-Decider, and he took himself off, chuckling inwardly at the fun he was going to have with his old auto jack. We will pass lightly over the dark, foul deed committed that P. M. but enough said that the Decision-Decider succeeded in raising the north side of the palace fully six inches. Came the dawn, as it always does, and now we find our noble High-Guy once more in search of the Decision-Decider. He found him deep in slumber and snoring fit to wake the dead. Page seventy-'four Hey! Get up! Arise, etc., yelled the High-Guy. XVake up! NVake upll' All to no avail. The Decision-Decider was too engrossed in his slumber to hear. The fertile brain of the High-Guy began to function. He threw things. All to no avail. He jumped up and down. All to no avail. Then he got several buckets of water and began to yell HFIRE! FIRE! FIRE! punctuating each word with a bucket of water directed toward the snorer. The only good this did was to arouse the Palace Guard, who came rushing in brandishing spears and swords and hollering at the tops of their voices. They were followed by the Fire Department who chopped up all the furniture and squirted water on everyone. And still our hero slept on. The High-Guy was about to admit defeat, when in walked Mrs. Decision- Decider. VVhat is the trouble here P she asked. We can't get your husband up, answered the High-Guy. Oh! I can fix that, said the better half of the Decision family. Just everybody keep quiet. I know of an uncanny sense of his that wakes him when all else fails. Now quiet, please. VVhen things were so still that you could hear yourself growing, she stole softly to the foot of the bed and began to search through the trousers of the Decision-Decider. No sooner had she put her hand in the pocket than up he jumped wide awake. Are you looking for rats, my dear ? he inquired sarcastically. And may I inquire as to the reason for your hand being in my pocket P Now don't excite yourself, dear, cautioned his wife. The High-Guy here has something very important to tell youf' 'fYou said it, sister, spoke up the High-Guy. I wanted to tell you that- aw, er uh, aw nertz, I forgot what I wanted. Oh, well, just scram ove1' to the king. He'll know. So off went the Decision-Decider, still in his nightie. He let himself into the palace unannounced and as he burst into King Garfle's bedroom in his night shirt and cap, he gave the sleepy monarch quite a start. Heavens I he shrieked. Ghosts! Ghosts ! and seizing a ball bat he crowned the unfortunate Decision-Decider on the head in a business-like manner. When he saw who it was he regathered his courage. Oh, oh, he wailed. Now look what I'Ve done. I busted my best ball bat.', The Decision-Decider, who was none the less worse for a goose egg on his cranium, spoke up. Did you want me, sir P Oh, yes, yes I did, answered Garfle. The most peculiar thing has hap- pened. Last night I was preparing for my bawth when a terrible earthquake began to quake. I slipped, and my crown fell off my head and I sat down on it with great force. The points of it punched a number of holes in the new golden bawth tub and it will no longer hold water. VVhat shall we do? I just must have my bawth. The Decision-Decider pondered long on this weighty problem. He was figuring in calculus and applied mathematics. One plus two equals three. Two plus two equals four. The mighty brain was at work. Haroo!', he shouted. I have it! And off he went to carry out his idea. That night it was ready for the first trial which we shall look into. Now just stand up here in the tub, your Majesty, said the Decision- Decider. All right, are you ready ? 'fReady, said the king. Coizfmzzcd on page one hundred four Page seventy Eve Page seventy-six if H at H SCHOOL fAfter Gertrude Steinj A school is a school is a school VVhere is a school? Over here or hear perhaps there or their Why is a school? One or won must learn, Learn, earn, spurn, or turn. Books, brooks, and looks Lessons that upon if not all over but partly studied Seem or seam hard, hard, hard. Pencils, tests, papers and excuses Nouns but we prefer verbs Leaving, singing, and singing, laughing, wishing To go on, on, on Tomorrow and all thereafter No studies, worries or Hurries Horrors, horrors exams tomorrow Teachers, workers, deceivers From them we Hee, flea, or ily Vacation with variations and combinations, of complications. But we're free from school School, fool, or tool. Nl.-XRY jXRANT. SAYING IT WITH MUSIC Smoke Gets in Your Eyes -when the janitors tire the furnace. I Woke up Too Soon -VVouldn,t this be music to Mr. Jackson's ears? We Will Always Be Sweethearts -Jeanne Shaffer and jimmy XValker. Sweet Music -High school orchestra. Pardon My Southern Accentl'-Mary Ann Dowlen. Something Had to Happen -so they started detention. Love ls the Sweetest Thing -Donna Lee Brown and Frank Howe. The Last Roundup''-Commencement. Carefreel'-Betty Reeves. I'll Be Hard to Handlen-George Miser. Flirtation XValk -The hall. Love at Last -Kay Franks and Phil Tefft. Stay Out of Love -Dick Taylor. Stay as Sweet as You Are -Lorraine Van Orstrand. Your Guess Is just as Good as Mine -Must have been in the last test. Two Sparkling Eyesl'--Kay Denbow. Temptation -to play hookeyg to talk back to teachers. There's a Lot of Paree in You -Miss Hoffman. VVhen I Grow too Old to Dream -maybe I'll get my lessons. Easy on the Eyes -Caroline Mylander Confimird on jmgc eiglify-,fix A SUMMER NIGHT The soft, silvery lap of the water, The faint sighing moan of the breeze As it steals from out of the twilight And whispers its way through the trees. Above the eastern horizon Softly glides the lady moon, Sending her silver beams downward To greet the scream of the loon. The plaintive cry of a whippoorwill Comes wailing through the nightg A fox is outlined for a moment In a shimmering ray of light. But suddenly the silence is shattered Hy thunder's resounding crash, The forest is plunged into darkness Then illumined by lightning's flash. The rain pours down in a torrent The waves dash high on the sandy shore The trees sway wildly in the face of The Wind which is now a roar. Then just as quickly as started The stormy ragings cease. The forest waves its dripping arms And all once more is peace. The moon peeps out from her hiding But soon she begins to wane. The sky in the east becomes gray. The forest is silent again. The soft silvery lap of the water, The faint sighing moan of the breeze As it steals from out of the dawning And whispers its way through the trees. SIIIRLEY TICE. A HEXADENT MIT DE HUTTOMOBILE Une lovely Sunday afternoon we were driving out the Bronx River Parkway with no particular destination. Our jaunt had heretofore been uneventful, but as I noticed a small crowd of people gathered around two motionless cars to the right of the road, I immediately realized something was up. Intense curiosity urged us to stop a moment and see what this was all about. Upon closer exami- nation of the conditions we found that these two cars had apparently collided. Page seventy-seven Both cars were only slightly damaged by crushed fenders and it all appeared very unexciting. just as we were about to leave the scene with bitter disappointment in the dullness of the affair, we were distracted by a note of commotion from the other side of the damaged vehicles. There seemed to be one very perturbed individual, with his wife, showing annoyed vociferation by waving his arms in all directions and talking loudly in a high shrill voice. The blew, as 1 immediately recognized him to be, was directing his hysteria to the man under the car attempt- ing to stop water from gushing out of his radiator and not paying a lot of atten- tion to the delirious ravings. We automatically gaped in this direction and all plans of departure were forgotten. VVe had ringside places for the following one sided verbal combatug or perhaps it would be more nearly correct to say soliloquy. .... Qwith all apologies to Milt Gross.j A raspactable ceetazen hend his wife kent heeven go muttering now hadays mittout having a colligion odder a rack odder a someting wott hit shoot come from it, lusoots mitt demeges. Vat for you trying to rite hon de left side of the strit? Dunt you know noddings or are you laft hended? I know vot you're going to say-You vas shust driving halong ven soddenly de exhilarator stock odder de transition fell out odder dere vas soineting wrong mit de hengine or maybe yat you say your wife eenseests you driving hon de laft hand side cuss de son vas getting in her eyes on de odder side, but I'm esking you-vots de rill rizzon? Oh, so you von't giff an henswer. I feel like to give you a knock wot it should fall hout all de fulse teet from your faze but I'll controll mine tamper. Maybe I'll cull de cops-you getting pale, heh-Well, I'm werry sorry to henform you vot I couldn't hev de plasure becuss I dunt know de nomber of de police dippotment. Oh, de hibby jibbies you deweloping already, ha? Dats vot you gat for deshing into me ven I was hinnocently ridink halong. I should know yat you vas coming. Oh. you iss relanting. Come hout from hunder de hauto. I cruss mine hott I vouldn't heet you or noddings. But speed it opp de hection queek cuss we hev to get to Coney Island before de kraut. Hat last you getting opp from hunder de huttomobile before I'm getting too haggrawated. ''Oi-oi-oi-oi-oi-oi-oi-oi-oi-Rosie! Hit's mine very best costumur fron de Suts end Cluks business!!!!! Doius MANUEL. A HARD STRUGGLE It was the day for the big contest, and Butch Gordon had high hopes of winning. Butch had been practicing all winter and now the time had come for his big chance. The contest was being held at. the general store of Podunk Center and everybody for miles around was in town to witness this big event. Betting was running high on the different favorites. Butch, who was in training and was on a special diet, was eating pretzels and sugar water for lunch, because the big grind was to start in about two hours. If he won, Butch would be a contestant for the state championship. If he won that, he would go to the national and from there the winner would rep- resent the United States in the International Olympic Tiddly-winks Contest. S0 you see why Butch Gordon was very anxious to make a good showing. While he was eating, Butch was day-dreaming and was imagining himself being crowned Butch Gordon, the Champ from Podunk Center . The spectators were getting restless waiting and were milling in and around the store, that is, all those except the ones who had come at 4:30 A. M. to get the good seats. . Continued on page mnety-three Page severff-eight P i 1 ARLINGTON RECREATION CENTER Opens Thursday, May 30th I1 , , - it I SWIMMING BASEBALL HORSESHOES VOLLEY BALL TENNIS-DAYTIME AND EVENING OUTDOOR BASKETBALL f FLY CASTING SHUFFLEBOARD ' BADMINTON ALL TO BE SUPERVISED BY AN EFFICIENT STAFF Meet Your Friends at the rrAl'll'119f01l Capifaf' For complete information ask KI. 3610 MANAGEMENT. Upper Arlington School Board Page eighty OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I935 GAMA STORES flVIembersJ GRANDVIEW AVENUE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION The Northwesfs Complete Shopping Center HALLOWEEN Continued from page .vetferzfy-fI11'ce I had to act, and act with haste, or my taut nerves would snap and leave me a pitiful nervous wreck. VVith a Herculean effort I seized enough control of myself to throw off the ghostly thing that surrounded me. .I rushed head- long toward the stairway whence that cry of mortal agony had come. So quickly did I mount the stairs that I seemed to fly. As I dashed through the hall, I heard, during a lull in the tempest, my neighbor calling to ask whether I had seen the cloth which he had put over his tomato plants to save them from the frost. Paying no heed to his shouts, I rushed into my sister's bedroom, where I found her still quivering from the effects of a horrible nightmare. PAUL BEST. 1l,l.l...,---- My teacher told me, said Bobby, 'lthat the ant is the busiest thing in the world. But I notice that they always have time to go to all the picnics. MAin 3916 JAY G. TRIPP, Optician 84 North High Street Columbus, Ohio FOODS FAIRYLAND 'IUPPER flRLINGTON'S PANTRV' The Clzofccsf of GROCERIES MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES All Motorists and Parents should be members of the COLUMBUS .AUTOMOBILE CLUB We serve the motorist and help protect the kiddies. Our services cover every need of the motorist. Back- ing the Columbus Automobile Club, is supporting safe and sane driving. ORR S. ZIMMERMAN, Inc. 552 E. Broad St. DISTRIBUTUR FOR Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Let us service your car. Call MAin 5138 l see riders in the park And wonder what remorse llas driven them to spank themselves In public on a horse. Mr. Cavius tout Xlfestj: XVhat beautiful grapefruit! Californian: O, those lemons are a little small. Mr. C.: VVhat are those enormous yellow blossoms P Cal.: Just a bunch of danclelionsf' Mr. C. fupon reaching the Sacramento Riverj : Ah! Somebody's radiator must be leaking. C omplimients of CURRENT EVENTS and MY WEEKLY READER 40 s, Third sf. Page eighty-two AHL Education . . . and IVIC PRIDE LSD' vjxv 5 .w 'li X . The splendid educational facilities, the community of real homes, the character of the citizenry and the administration of public affairs in Upper Arlington are a few of many advantages which have made of this truly representative American community an ideal place to live .... an flf'C07'7lf7If.S'l1lll6l1'f in civic pride. l3ancOhio Securities Company takes this opportunity to congratulate the graduating class and the student body of Upper Arlington High School. The same civic pride which has made possible the educational facilities you have enjoyed should do much in helping you carry on to the goal of your personal ambition. Thus education, civic pride and accomplishment go hand in hand toward the building of a better community, state and nation. .C H10 SEC RITIES COMPANY SCCOIIZZI FZOUI'-f'ilil'Sf C1'f1':c'1z.v Bldg. Page eighty-three Compliments of UPPER ARLINGTON PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Program .... Membership ,,.. Library ..... Music ...... Girl Scouts .... Boy Scouts ..... Religious Education. Social .,........ l-lealth Committee ' ' M 4 Dr. Emery l-layhurst Mrs. John Dawson Secretary ..... ...... M iss Esther Lawyer Treasurer., ,,..... Mr. Paul Best President... .... Prof. l-l. E. Hamlin I934-35 CABINET .....Mrs. Herschel Arant .,..,,Mrs. Frecl Slager , , . , .Mrs. Dwight DeLong .. . . .Mrs. Earl Baxter ......,,..Mrs. D.G.Sanor lMr. Ezra Anstaeir 'lMr. Dean Galbreath .......Mrs. John Bricker ...Mrs. Earl Ryan Proi. Roscoe Eckelberry Mrs. Winthrop Wilcox KRAZY KAPERS KABERET Continued from page fifty-two for Referee Montana Meechie joe Mechem, who won by three lengths, half a shotgun, and a chest protector. Harry Sage and George Miser did yeoman work in dragging off their proteges after the brawl. Thus the entertainment for the evening was brought to a close and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing to the music of Don Port and his orchestra. Beside the actual performers, credit is due a great many others who helped to make the Krazy Kapers thanks to Russ and Mary arrangement and direction the loud speaker systemg to for 1934 a. success. The committee owes a debt of Lou Fowler, and Mrs. Olive Chase, who helped in of the dance numbersg to Bob Clark, who managed Mrs. Davis, who arranged the musical scoresg to Miss Cavins, and Mr. McCullough who assisted in supervi- Horst, Miss Hoffman, Mr. siong to Paul Best and Burjo Lamb for property and lightingg to Mimi Younger, Esther Miller, and Mary Hoagland for decoratingg and to Mary Wall and Mary Hershberger and their Eighth grade assistants for refreshment service, and all others who cooperated with the committee in producing this year's Krazy Kapers. ROGER KENNEDY. Page eighty four Compliments of illllr. anh fllilru. Qrnrg flllillrr 1111111 anh mrs. 33. E. Sagvra 911112 ani! Mrs. H8111 E. Brat Mr. unit Mira. llnzrph 15. Flivrahherger I w QE M Style 364 White elk perforated Ghille tie Sizes 3K2 to 9, widths AAA to C.. 153.95 125 SO. HIGH STREET . . 138 NO. HIGH STREET eighfy A GOOD MOTTO Plan Your Work and Work Y our Plan Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb and Burjo SAYING IT WITH MUSIC Continued from page seventy-six Be Still My Heart -just before a test. Love in Bloom -jean Sanborn and Bill Nosker. I VVon't Dance -jack Jackson. You're the Top -Roger Kennedy. I Wake up Smiling -Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. JANE Wooo. AD. 4114-Driveways-AD. 4114 Black Rock or Stone-All Materials Made by Marble Cliff Quarries Company and Guaranteed by Them. Foundation rolled with a 7-ton gasoline roller. This assures you of a solid foundation, and one We will guarantee. Black Rock gives you a black drive, free from dirt, and makes an ideal place for the kiddies to play. ANDERSON HAULAGE CO. 535 S. Sandusky St. ARCHIE T. ANDERSON 2338 Kensington Road. KI. 3971 Compliments of THE VVORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA and CHILDCRAFT DUANE L. TICE 85 Gay Street ADams 4025 Page eighty-six M CUH1f7fI1JICl1fS of The Upper Arlington Company M Mr Compliments of and Mrs. Frank Copper John Henry Schwartz Jeanne Yantcs ....... Roger Kennedy. . . Phil Tefft ....... Dick Taylor. . . 'lack jackson .... Muriel Younger. . . n Don't call me Henry! .. NVhy not?', . . XVhat's your trouble P .. I don't think thatys funny -A .. Now, listen, bud --.U .. You talk like a fish! Shakespeare never repeats Mimi. Continued from page eighteen at all. himself and neither does PAT PrEN1Nrz, ROGER KENNEDY. C 0 m pliments of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Schleckman and Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bottenhorn Page eighly-eighi' Compliments of W. W. MCKITRICK TRUSTEE OF PERRY TOWNSHIP She: Don't you think the way to true happiness is to forget yourself, to bury yourself in your work ? He: Sorry, I don't. Illll a concrete worker. .Toe C.: You don't look well, john. john Schwartz: No, l've been unconscious for eight hours. Joe: 'KMy gosh! what was wrong F John: Nothing-I was just asleep. Complizzzcnts of Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Casto Qi! if .llil-fua xf!'H.LVR0LETf A ?lLTl I Sam. L. Conrad Chevrolet, Inc. 606-8 South High Street 5.41,ES-SERVICE Columbus, Ohio ,XDQINS S950 Page eighty-nine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Isaly A Favorite Of Many Years' Standing FURNAS' QUALITY ICE CREAM There is a conrteons Fnrnas dealer near yon. BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1935 From THE ARLINGTON BEAUTY SHOP 2I28 Arlington Ave. Phone KI. 4510 Compliments of FRED W. BUTLER TRUSTEE or PERRY TOWNSHIP G. A. A. Co-ntiuucd from page sixty-eight Qne of the high spots of the year was the semi-annual banquet. The first was held at the Dutch Tavern early in March. The program follows: SCHEDULE Referee CMary VVallj FIRST HALF Tip Off fFruit .Iuicej Technical Foul QCity Chickenj A Mashie CMashedPotat0esj The Green CSaladj Somersaults 1Rollsj Second Base fButterj Tee CBeveragej Goal C lce Creamy SECOND HALF Umpire fMary W'allj Time Keeper tMarcelline lXlillerJ Scorer fjean Stiversonj Captain flseaders' Classj Forward Qlva Bryantj Center 1Doris Mandelj Guard fBetty Ewingj Running Score QAwards for All-Hi Teamsj GAME G. A. A. has this year experienced a very successful season and due to its influence the interest in all sports has reached a new level. HARRIET ADAIR. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien Page nlnefy-one Quality . I n any field will be remembered long after price zs forgotten. SANITONE, available only at FENTON,S. Quality as hundreds of Arlington families will tell you. Send it to our store at the Mall-or phone KI. 0139 for free delivery. I: If N T 0 N S CLEANERS . . . HATTERS . . . DYERS Mr. McCullough in history class: When was the revival in learning? Pearly Qin stage whisperj 1 Before the last exam. Gentlemen will not, others must not read the following: h'33IZ.I uetunq arp go iY1H'BI'llJ Etnqsnigunsgp sql si Xirsoglliju Saint Peter: How did you get up here F Newly Arrived Spirit: Flu Smith's lloller Dink North Fourth Street and Northwood Avenue SKATING EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES Every Convenience-Perfect Skating Surface--Popular Prices-Good Music, etc. FREE INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS AT EVERY SESSION 'For Your Healflfs Sake, Roller Skate Phone LAwndale 0043 Page ninety-two BILL OWEN'S GULF SERVICE Starr Road 8: Lane Ave. W. Long St., Cor, Long Sz Front Columbus, Ohio Phone M.-'Xin 1636 ADams 3288 ADams 3289 The Burkley St Son Co. General Izzszzrazzrc di' Szzrcty Bonds 51 North High Street Citizens Bank Building At Your Service for All LUMBER and MILL XVORK The Grandview Lumber Co. Phone KI. 1136 A HARD STRUGGLE Cozziuzzwd from page sciierzly-eight 1 . . I . . a ' It is now almost time to begin. The players are warming up with their buttons. There are eight players. including Butch Gordon. The crowd is getting settled and the referee comes out to announce the players, the rules, etc. All this time Butch Gordonis heart is pounding like a locomotive. How small that cup looks. The score is now tied, Butch Gordon and Mike Hogan are the only two left, each having 175 points. The crowd is going wild with excitement. Hogan's turn. He takes aim-zip goes the button--what shooting! It goes smack into the cup. The eyes of the crowd are upon Butch Gordon who is wiping his brow. His only chance is to do the same-or else. He takes aim-zip-. The button hits the rim of the cup and drops in. The crowd is raising the roof now. The score is still tied at 185 points all. This is making tiddly-winks history at Podunk Center and will never be forgotten. The referee is holding up his hands for silence so that the game can go on. Hogan is up. Zip! and the button hits the cup and comes to rest in the circle marked 7. A good shot in any 1nan's army, and Hogan is loudly applauded. Butch is up again. He takes careful aim, but-what has happened ?-that button went straight up-up-up and it looks like the end, but no-it is going straight for the cup and there it is. Butch Gordon wins. Someone had opened the door, and a draft of air had carried the light little button straight to the cup. That is how Butch Gordon, International Tiddly- winks Champion. got his first real start. What a man! Oh, what a man! JACK JACKSON. Page ninety three Sf! Y I 'l' DVI TH FLOWERS CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL OFFERINGS Prompt Dclit c'1'ie.v and F. T. D. Serzfife fo all c'if1'c's in tlle world. FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. 534 Wlest Fifth Avenue Phone UNiver5ity 4191 C0lIlf7lllf1lC1ZlS of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney VVALTER H. WHISSEN GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY Paint, Hardware, and Builders' Supplies Radio and Electrical Repairs-Glass Put In. 1295 Grandview Avenue KI. 4151 Page ninefy-four Compliments of OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL CARL SANFORD TUMBLESON, R8gfSff0f 48 E. Gay St. MAin 4201 A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL FOR DISCR Mac fto would-be actorj: You won't do. I can in this auditorium. XVould-be-actor: But I didnlt use profanity. Mac: '4No, but the audience would. NYood That's the best pun I ever heard yo .lane ff : Ruth Vibber: I'm glad you like it. J. W.: I don't. Salesman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? brand you can get a banjo. Clerk: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I'd need IMINATING STUDENTS 't permit any profanity u make. For 500 coupons of that a harp. J. and L. SNOUFF ER, Inc. CRUSHED LIME STONE PR ODUCTS WALK and FENCE STONE L. L. SNOUFFER, General Manager, 2185 Tre DUBLIN, OHIO mont Road Page ninety-five BAKER ART GALLERY Corner Rich and High COLUMBUS, OHIO Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Upper Arlington Senior Class of 1935 and hopes the future may have the measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. f for Q SX American Automobile, Insurance I Companies inmpormti 1911 ST. LOUIS, MO. L. A. HARRIS, Pres. Oldest and Largest 1ll.Y1Il'f'7'.Y of Autom0bile.v Exclusively COLUMBUS, OHIO, BRANCH OFFICE Q R. I. TAYLOR, Manager 1111 Beggs Building, Columbus. Phone ADams 8176 HI-Y The year's activities were brought to a close with the entrance of a team in the Hi-Y Baseball League and a pot-luck supper was held for the initiation of new 1nen1bers. Several speakers gave enjoyable talks at the meetings during the past year, while tl1e club attended city-wide meetings at the Y , besides their regular meetings. As a whole, this year has been a successful one for the Hi-Y, but we sincerely hope that next yea1 s club can go farther and build up a better Hi-Y club at Upper Arlington High School. Continued from page forty-three . ROGER KENNEDY. THE CORNER DOOR OF THE FRIENDLY STORE Come in. We'z1e been cf.rpcc1'i1zg you HARRINGTON'S Arlington alld Guilford Page ninety-seven Compliments of ED. B. LAKIN TRUSTEE OF PERRY TOWNSHIP HI-Y BASKETBALL Continued from page sixty was not sufficient to withstand an onslaught of deadly long shots which gave North a bare two point margin. Three Arlington players played a particularly high-class brand of basketball, joe Mechem scoring in the three games 40 points, Phil Tefft, 27, and Jim Walker, 15. After the drafting of the rules for the regular Hi-Y Basketball League, it was found that we would be unable to have the services of Joe Mechem and Phil Teift because of their having previously played varsity basketball on the high school team. Even with such a jolt to their prospects the club went ahead to play good basketball and lose a couple of close ones, giving them a record of three wins and four losses. The championship went to Bexley. CAMPBELL GRAF, Athletic Chairman of the Hi-Y. .IAEGER INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 52 West Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE FRED F. JAEGER, Pres. ADarns 3278 Page n nety-eight C01'llf7ll.11L67lfS of anh fllllra. GL. IH. Hihhrr anh Mrs. Philip 5. muah anh mrs. iiarrg 1311. miller anh fllllrn. N. iii. Smnnk Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfening, Jr. HOWARD DWIGHT SMITH ARCHITECT COLUMEUS, OHIO WOLGAMOT'S DRUG STORE 1205 Grandview Avenue TRULY, A REAL DRUG STORE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RELIABLE DELIVERY SERVICE VVHITMAN'S AND LITTLETON'S CANDIES FURNAS' FRENCH ICE CREAM REXALL REMEDIES Call KI. 0243 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '35 QJVE Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Thompson, Jr. The prize excuse of 1929 was the one offered to Mr. jackson by our own joe Copper. Joe was late to school one afternoon and Mr. Jackson, after the usual manner of cross-examining the witness, asked Joe why he couldn't get to school on time. And joe, who had been studying geography under Miss Kile, said: VVell, you see, Mr. Jackson, it was like this. I was riding along on my bicycle, hurrying to school, when all of a sudden the westerly trade winds came up and blew my bicycle back. ARLINGTON GARAGE, Inc. Towing Service. Body and Fender Repairing 24 Hour Service ONE ST1OP SERVICE SAM A. WILLIAMS, Manager FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. 1724 XY. Fifth Ave. Phone KI. 1147 Columbus, Ohio Phone KI. 1147 Page one hundred' one 07' ' Ggolf Clubs Tennis Supplies ' Fishing Kits Comte to Central Ohiofs Great Sports Store THE CUSSINS 81 FEARN C0. 649 VV. Broad 2489 Cleveland 2647 N. High 24510 N, High Dear Editor, wrote the anxious correspondent, I am in love with a very homely girl, while a very beautiful girl with lots of money wants me to marry her. NVhat shall I do ? The editor replied: By all means marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other. Oh! said the tender-hearted girl on her first fishing trip, doesn't it hurt the poor hsh ? Naw, said the brother. He likes it. See him wagging his tail ? Lee of CONSHOHOCKEN TIRES' E. L. DUFFEE, Manager Long at Fifth ADams 7757 Page one hundred two A SCIOTO ROCK ASPHALT DRIVEWAY IS SMOOTH, CLEAN, RESTFUL THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Carl K. Denbow CROSLEY RADIO AND REFRIGERATION The Famous Slzelvidor-Better-Costs Less. R. C. BOHANNAN, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS P hddih GREETINGS AND BEST IVISHES TO THE UPPER ARLINGTON SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 The Ohio National Life Insurance Co. OF CINCINNATI, OHIO 200 Millions of Life In.rm'ance,' 40 Millions of Assets J. W. MILLHOLLAND, General Agent, and Associates , EMMETT W. MILLHOLLAND, Assistant Manager The Central Ohio Agency Suite 3510-20 A. I. U. Bldg. Columbus, Ohio THE FIRST SHOWER BATH Continued from page seventy-JSM? The Decision-Decider pulled a string. A little door in the roof of the ceiling opened and a ton of cold water hit the king on the top of his head, dislodging his false teeth which were carried down the drain. My teef! My teef! he cried. Whaffa maffer wif you? At ling if no good. Where if my teef? Oh! I am terribly sorry, your Majesty. I'll hx that tomorrow. It just needs a little adjusting, said the Decision-Decider. You beffer! screamed Garfle. I'll haff your eari cut off. And thus retired the mighty ruler of Blurb. The next day the Decision-Decider punched holes in the ceiling and did away with the trap door. This pleased the king very much as the Water trickled down much like a spring shower. The king continued his showers for a week and then sent for the Decision-Decider. Confirmed on page one hundred .sewn Compliments of A FRIEND Page one hundred four Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Beale HERPICH'S, Inc. 2108 Arlington Avenue Two Phones: KI 1411-KI 0241 A store 1'7'Zf87'6'S'fCd in the community and gf'Ul.Il'Q' you downtown pwfces in your neighborhood. OUR SERVICE IS COURTEOUS-PROMPT-EFFKHENT t -N Complimvenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Osborne Page one hu d d THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE CO. f COLUMBUS, OHIO S82 YV. Fifth Avenue W. F, Aschinger, President David Davies' Baby Beef Finest of Selected Groceries Used Exclusively and Fruits FOR DEPENDABLE FOODS Grandview Market No. I Grandview Market No. 2 1271 Grandview Ave. KI. 1151 1484 Oak Street. FA. 1148 GRANDVIEW RESTAURANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BRIDGE PARTIES Luncheons Private Dinners KI 0146 Miss Jeanne Andrea, Mgr. Pgo hdedsix IT COSTS NO MORE TO BE SAFE When you have a Prescription to be filled. It costs no more Cin many cases less! to bring it to Kunkler's-Arlington's Prescription Headquarters for years. Here you may feel sure that it is compounded exactly as your doctor has ordered, that only the freshest, purest ingredients are used. That is why an ever increasing number of Physicians suggest that their patients bring their Prescriptions here. Mflflbff of Arlington Legion Post and Vetc'ran.r of Foreign Wars KUNKLER'S PHARMACY 2064 Arlington Avenue-iArlington's Pioneer Drug Store Location PHONES KI. 0281, KI. 0291-U. S. BRANCH POST OFFICE-NOTARY THE FIRST SHOWER BATH Continued from page one hundred four Ah, your Majesty, I see yo-u have found your teeth, he said. Yes,,' replied the king, they were stuck in the drain pipe under the kitchen Hoor. But look here. I don't like this shower. I used to sit in the tub and read a magazine. Now the shower gets the magazine all wet. Oh, that is easily solved, your Majesty, answered the Decision-Decider. just carry an umbrella ! And they lived happily ever after. RICHARD TAYLOR. - Look here, waiter, I found a hair in the ice cream, a hair in the honey, and a hair in the applesaucef' Waiter: Well, I can understand how the hair got in the ice cream, it came from shaving the ice. I know how the hair got in the honeyg it came from the comb. But I'll be darned if I know how the hair got in the applesauceg my boss uses nothing but baldwinsf' Complinients of ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 Arlington Avenue SHOE SHINE PARLOR Open from 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. ANGELO DE PASO Saturday open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Manager Page one hundred seven TELLINGS ICE CREAM Approved by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU Sold Exclusively in Arlington by HARRINGTONS Mike: VVhat do you charge for a funeral notice in your paper Editor: i'Fifty cents an inch. Mike: My havvans, man, my poor brother was six feet tall. What do you get for all this work P I asked the editor one day Oh, nothing at all, she frankly said. 'fBlame is our only pay. We make-up editors may slave and toil ,til our Hngertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I heard that joke before Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Pfening Page one hundred eight ROBBINS Sc 81 10c to 351.00 STORE 1297 Grandview Avenue .4 convenient shopping pofint for popular priced merchandise. We carry a complete line of Glassware, Notions, Toilet Articles, Hardware, Toys, Candy, Stationery, Hosiery, Candles ana' Party Decorations Cornplirnents of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelley s SCHRAFFT'S CHGCOLATES 60C to 31.50 the pound Distributed by' A The Crane Cigar Co., 14-16-18 E. 4th Ave. Pageo h d cl l l nl '1 'ssaf X X X -Miva X ll! A iw! Does your plmubizzg cause you most embarrassing momontsn? Could you win one of these most embarrassing moments prizes if you cared to relate the uneasy moments caused by antiquated plumbing? Or, when a guest wants to help in the kitchen does an old-fashioned sink Qmaybe with a wooden skirtl embarrass you--and the fact that you still heat water on the range? Our specialty is bringing plumbing up-to-date-so that you may be proud of it. G. C. GLASS, Plumbing l Continued from page sixty-three This year new rules have been set up, complying with the new Varsity HA . The main rule, which deals with the earning of a letter, states: A boy must have won IO points. This means that a member of the team must win one- third of possible points. All the members of the team wish to express their appreciation to several of the fathers who have provided transportation and free instruction for the boys. GENE DURRANT. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Deaton Page one hundred ten Compliments of Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Sage Dr. RObC1't W. NOSkCl' 2199 VV. Parkview Drive 1908 Devon Road Compliments of Compliments of J. W. Wilce, M.D. Dr. Frederick St. John 2030 Tremont Road 2130 Arlington Avenue Mother, said little Benny, when they had company for dinner, 'WVill the dessert hurt me or is there enough to go around P Larks: That man was the tallest man in the world. He had to use a bed nine feet long. jack Dauben: Aw! that's a lot of bunk. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schorr Page one hundred eleven Dr. H. A. Rose 2074 Arlington Avenue Compliments of Dr. L. A. Larrimer 2112 Arlington Avenue Dr. Luke V. Zartman , 1819 Roxbury Road Compliments of Dr. Thomas E. Rardin 2112 Arlington Avenue DR. E. H. RYAN 1760 Arlington Avenue Dr. and Mrs.,A. L. Brown 2372 Coventry Road I Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith MARTHA ' , RUTH AND BILLY 1725 Cambridge Boulevard Vg Dr. Samuel H. Miller TEAM PHYSICIAN 2130 Arlington Avenue Page o'ne hundred twelve Jmmusman