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

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,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

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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.

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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