Upper Arlington High School - Norwester Yearbook (Upper Arlington, OH)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1937 volume:
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Iligw ,,,, .M .La4..,.g.3.::..::.::,:,..g. 1 34-, V . ..L,i, ,,,. V, .2 Sky, .L...5a:L,i:f-, 133' . .h:fii55 QfE.QZ-523-'E-Z.--if H'-'J Tiff.. .Lax jg--rg , .' -.n.4..i3,grQ T- . . . . .4 J, .V - ' FOREWORD The Norwester Studios wish to pre- sent to you, the waiting public, their greatest release of an timee-MThe Ciract- uating Class of 1031 Destinect to he the most spectacular hit the wortct has ever known, this production has no equal. Vvhy? Thirty-four gorgeous girls . . . twenty-nine handsome heroes . . . every- one a star . . . twelve years in produc- tion . . . ahle directors . . . splendid supporting cast and hundreds of extras. in this hook our showmen wish to bring to your attention the story of this magnificent attraction and of those who have made its release possihle-a story packed full of laughter, tears, romance, drama! But'-fthe show must go on. Vvhy not go on to the set and see for yourself? EDITOR. E13 r ' 1 ,jk M? I. 1- ' 1 I. A Q , ' .- .- x , - 3- ' , - - ' I - . I' .za as Q' Q' ,ff. ewwwlfuw-w A f I f 3 - . , , I .19 ,,- '.r,,,,, -ing. '. ' - , can-1! , 1-3: 'JT :2:,3v 'jX C' f ,Mg , gg if A-'lgfqf A ' ., - A' 15' 5' ' ,rv ...fm . ,.:L'-wif ' ' Q 'N-, f .. ' 'S X , Am., ., .Aw 3 , -5 435 7f-if. . A . 1 . Y jr? ' Z 445.gif lf' CONTENTS DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANTS . . FACUI.TY STARS . . SENIORS CAST . UNDERCLASSINIEN ABOUT TOVVN . . ACTIVITIES SPORT NEWS . . ATHLETICS NOW SHOVVINC . . LITERARY FANS . . ADVERTISEMENTS T23 OUR SCHOOL The Upper Arlington High School Building has now reached the fourth stage in its development, lacking only a final completing wing. A loriet survey of the outlay gives this picture of the changes. Heading the list is the line, long-sought auditorium equipped with all modern conveniences, including motion picture and sound apparatus, a stage of large capacity, all necessary forms ot scenery and lighting, and finally, ample seating room. lmme- diately adjoining the auditorium on the stage side is a gymnasium equally modern, with increased lloor space, a convenient balcony for seating spectators, and the Uhloxon-end flooring, a vast improvement over the former style. The gymnasium also contains the scenic equipment and the stage effects including a cycloramic scene design tor the auditorium. Other miscellaneous improvements are a new cafeteria, art room, music room, various high school class rooms, trophy cases, and class rooms for elementary grades in the old gymnasium. Not only do the improvements pertain to the school huilding itself but to the out door physical education layout. A large concrete stadium with dressing rooms heneath, a field house with dressing facilities and a heating plant for the school, and a complete renovation ot the playing field and traclc system have heen in- cluded. it can now readily he seen that with such fine additions the school can he called one of the best equipped of its type, and with them the elevation of the school standard can naturally he effected. Needless to say, such additions and improvements as have heen added were of vital necessity, hut without the line cooperation of the village as a whole, the un- tiring efforts ol the school hoard, composed of Mrs. I. Clark, president: Mr. Hersh- herger. vice president, Mr. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Copper and Mr. Kennedy, and assistance ol Supt. J. VV. Jones, and the coordination of the Pula- lic Vvorlcs Administration division of the federal government, the project could not have been effected. Only hy setting new and hetter records in hoth educational and athletic lines can the pupils show a proper appreciation for this new addition. TED HELD. t 3 J 4 DIRECTOR AND ASSCJCIATES Q DIRECTCR :X h - D., ,wan Q . ,aw .J f f- 3, W' W, .gygynm SJ., pg. if . . ' , K- , S-.i '1':-.e?Mi2?5':1.' - ' s. his ., f.ffli1:3?1u'a5Plf ' 'A J' S.. g q,g.9..' Tr 1 53, . A .. , ,. .., . .. ...,yf5 ,Q-f, 4 ,,-1-, i M Aw .f f. f w xifasfi. A-uv, . . Y Y . K P , .:..':,.w - V . V. . 3. .5 f9 ' 5153. iq'7if'9 ! ' ' WV-V' - ff ' 255 -.- '1 -WTS I . ?'zW w, ,k 5... I 'ilfffffx e',' A -, N' J -1: ., rdf 'lv Q Jaf'Q:5'2fi 4 .v., , f' ..,...-,pl Ag. J' ,113 LQ Law- ', fix M . ,. -if 5ff.g!?f,..?Q1f 'V We? .Q Vagylf gfhwig, ' VZWQZQA 51, . 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Sllpf'rinh-Ilrlvlxf. 5 l.lfS'l'lfR I., .MLKSON Hloleing and humor are plvusanf, mul offvn of Pxlreme ulililyf' B.S.. O'li0 Slade l,'nivm'rsily: Columbia University. Prinvipal, Ixlzlfllvlllnlils, l.l 'lil.l.,-X BI, CARR HAnd still be doing, never zlonvf' Bliss COHPQP. Sc-crf-lnry. fl 16 SAMUEL R. JOHNSON The play's the thing. BS., Vviiieniaerg College. Englisil, Dmnmlics. LOUISE BANCIIAM A merry ileart maleetii a cimerful coun- tenancef' BA., Vvilmingion College. Home ITCOIlUlIlii'S. lfnglisll. I l.ORl-QNCE I.. FOGLE turn cum sometimes: to reiivve ofieng lo comfort always. firncillnlv ol' ixierry Hospiiul. NIITSC. ROBERT II. CAVINS Hof science and logic iw chatters, fm sure iie's a talented man. BS.. Oth-riwin College: NLS., Unix:-rsily ol .lx1iC'lliQ,'illl. Cin-nuisiry. Algr-imrn. G1-omeh'y. RICHARD A. IARKIN ul am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with comprehension. BS.. VVilmingion College: MA., Olmio Sink' linivorsily. Pilysirnl iiiiuraiion. Biology, Hisiory. Ailllviic' Convll. 'l'lllTi.lVlA F. BICILIVIAN Hvery sacred is tire vocation of the artistf, Olnio Vvosloynn llnivorsiiy: iviinmi I nlvx-rsxly. Ari. MARGARET L. OCAN Sport is her hobby, The gymnasium her lobby. BS., Oilio Stale University. Pllysiisnl IOKIIIKYIUOH, fic-ograplly. NVAi.'l'liR B. IIIYISCHMAN Silence is more eloquent than words. BS., Cnpitui Universiiy, Ohio Stale University. Pllysirs, Cvenvral Saiienre, Pilysifini Eclurn- tion, Basie-ilmll Comix. I 5 3 IVAN W. DAVIS AIways ioily, full of fun. He is liked by everyone. BS.. Ohio Slnic Universily. S0ci0I0gy, Eronomics, Hisiory. BITRNICE R. REA The Ioaci becomes Iigiii which is cheer- fuIIy borne. JXI5., IXInrii-Hn Coll.-ge: ILS., in Library Snimuw-, University of IIIinois. I'IngIisIl, I.iI1rary. IXIAIQGAIQITIA if SC'IIIII.'I47f Gentle of spi-ecIi Izui aIJsoIuie of rule. OI14'rIii1 IBIIPQQL I.nIin. ARTIIIIR .IIQVVITVIA N4C'l7I.I.OIIGH Choice worci and measured phrase, above iIie r0ucIl of ordinary men. IIA., fjIli0 Sink' IIniv1'rSiIy. IIisl0ry, IfngIisIl. .I. RIISSEII, GLASS A man Inc seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident iomorrowsf' IIS., OIiio IInive-rsily. ImIusIrinI Arls, I'IisIory, Civics. IQDNAX M. IIOl I IN'IAN Sfalely ami fall sIze moves in line I1aII, The chief of a tiiousarul for grace. BS., IIXIA., Ohio State Universily. Irflxlli' V. IIIQNRIITITQX KIZNNFY DAVIS 'tiwusic is weII said io Ire iile speecIi of angeIs. IRS.. OIIIO Shih' Ullivcrsiiyg GFIICIIIHIC' UI IXIorrey S.-lmol of IXIusiC. IVIusi1'. VVIIIIABI VV. UNIDEN Life is not so short but that there is al- ways time enough for courlesyf' B.A., CupiInI IInivcrsiIy. IVIuII1f-llluiirs. V73 STARS .Q STARS ff STARS Q STA x I P I P v IfIfRUl'S ANDRE 'I'IIlIfI3IfR'I' . . . I'Avrgfnnf' MII is lm! vrmugI1 I0 rI0 gomI, om- nmsl 4Iu il IIIP riyIl1 tiny. IIAISS IIr0si1Is'l1I -I: IIi-Y 5, -I IIIYOLIHIIII c5IlilIl'lllilllII I'4mmIImII -I: YI'rauIs 5. -I: Yur- sily A: .Iuninr IIIQISS I'Iny: III:-v IIIIIIQ I. 2. 5. Xvvsf Iyoinl. K.'X'I'III,Ifl-IN .IXNI-f 'IICIC . . . Kay HSIM' IIIUI was mvvr Iuir umI rwuvr prumI. U. A. A. I, 2, 5 IklITl'ilSllI'l'l'j -I1 IIirI Rv- Svrvvs 5, -I IxIIIL l,I'k'SIlII'llI,I I.4-QNI4-rs fIIz1ss 5 I'I'r:'usurvrI, -I Ixvicc-Ijrs-si1Ic-IIII: 'I'nr4'Il I, 2, 5. -I: Nnrxu-sh-r SIQIII -I ILIITVIIIRIIIOHII CII-4' IIIIIII 2: .Iuniur IIIQNS I,Iuy. I5Iuiu Shah' IInivm'rsiIy. ISI-fI'I'Y .IXNIC IRXYIN . . . IS--ily mIIIlv miI4Iz-sf munnvrs, IIU' gvnllval Imurl. f'Iuss Sc-rn-Inry -I: G. A. A. I. 2. 5. -I: 1 GirI Rvsa-nw-s 5, -1: .Iuninr CIIIIN lI.n: CIM- CIIIIII I. 2: VIIOFIII I: IIInss IIisIury. fJI1in Shih' IIIIEW-rsiIy. RQXIPII UOODIfI.I. TNI.-XRIIN IR. . . , URauIpIn H.I Iruv IrivmI In IIw lrurhn J CIIRISS Yi----I rcsi4I:-nl 2: fIInss 'IIfl'il4lIY1'I' -I: I uuIIxuII I. 2. 5, -I: I5ufIu'IImII I, 2. 5. -I: Ynrsily xx: IIIIHIIII' fIInss I,Iny: Buy Srnuls I: C-.III I4-um I. 2. 5. -I. IIIIIU Shih' I'nivvrsiIy. IDONAID ITIBRIIJCIIC PC7S'I'I.IfXV.-XI'I'lf . . . HIDUHN Ili, grvuf u'urIcs :In IJ1'spvuIe Iris 4Ilur flrlx-r... NIZIFIZI SunIunI IIIQI1 I: FuIumIxus II:-nIrnI .11 ,'XrIinglun 5. -I: fIInss Yin'-I'rvsirIvnI -I: 'IIOFIII 5, -I: III-Y 5. -I IYim'0-I,rn'si- 1Im-nII: I'IuulImII 5. -I: 'I'msIi 5, -I: Ynrsily xx: .Iunior CInss I,Iuy. I5I1io Slam- Ivnivvrsily. ISIiX'IiRI.Y .Ili-KN U.-XBRIO . . . ISI-I mlilzy IIIUKIUSIXIS u rruuIIz- lu Ilny mvril. G. A. 2. 5, I: fIirI Rvsvrvvs -I: In-mIvrs CIUSS I: SmIluInrsIlip YIIm'zun I. Q., 5: 'I'nrl'Il I. 2. 5. -I: Nnrwm-SI1'r SIHIII 2. 5. -I I:XrII: Ulm- IIIUII I. 2: .Iunior IIIJNQ IlIny. fIIuin Shah' IIniu'rsiIv. Ix.XIlII.I-IIN SIIIRIIQY P.-XCR . . . Kay HSIIIUPI in munnvr :HMI Iuir :II Inu' IIIIKI UI' IIUI' HIIIYS ilfl' I-HI, of QflH'1'.u Nvxxhnl IIigI1 I: .'XrIinglun 2, 5. I: '1IirI R1's1'rvm's 5. -I: 'I'or4'Il 2. -I. IPIIIU Slain' Ivnixvrsily. XX'Il.I..-XRD STR.-XI'l' IIOIXTJNIIS - Bill UIIIS rf-urIy spvvrIl IInu'0zI Iuir uml Irv:-.H Ivnivvrsiiy IIigI1 I. 2, 5: ArIingIon -I. .xnlim I1 IIuIIn'g1'. I9II MARY I-1l.lZAISI-ITII UZVVIS . . . Bl-ny Hlfvvrylmrly smilvfl llmt met lmr. Nom' won' glafl Ilml snicl furmvvll. U. A. A. I. 2, 5, 4: Girl Reserve-S 2. 5. -I: .luniur Class Play: rliorrll 2. 4: lli-lug Slnll I: Norwvsler Slnll 4 lsporls Erlilorl. fllrin Slain- llniu-rsily. IIARUID INT XN'I'I l' TNMSRIIJIQ . . . lVliclu-y An uir ol gmorl lmmor surromuls Illl7l.U llunml I, 2, 3. 4: flrmllvslm 4: 'lmflc -I D IlxIilIIilQ'i'l'lC .lunior filnss l lay llilvrlrix- iunl: fllc-1' filulu 2. 3, -l. fxnlinrll Ilnivcrsily. .l.'XNlfS l'll!XRl.l'.S ll.fXl.l ,... .lim A-Xvurlc is llwv lwst llxing lo lllfll-I0 us low' lilvf' lliflngf Null I: Hi-Y 5, 4: Baml I. 2: l'nnIlmll Q, J. 4: vursily A: fIlPc flluln I, 2. 5: Boy Sfouls I, 2. Ilnivvrsily ol cflllflllllilll. K.'N'l'llRYN l.lli'Il.l,lC RISUQY . . . l.uny ull? lI0l Sllllllly QUUII, IN' gflfltl 'UI' SUIYII' lllillgf Ixlnss llrvsixlmll 2: Class Sc-crvlury 4: flirl Rm-sf-rxvs 2. '3 Iculmincl, 4 lflznlmillvlli Smlmlalrslbip 'Ivvmn I. 2. 4: vllorxll I. 2. 3, 4: lli-Ing Skull I: Norwx-ste-r Slull 'i llxlzllu'-lip lirlilnrl 4 lliililor-in-rllivllj: Glu- Cluln 2: Svninr SIllUlilfSlllIl Tvmn. Ijllin Slash' lvllivvwily. ,. . ,.,-,. wr .. V. .LXNI1 COl'RlNl'.I l'l,K,lx . . , .lnnio mlilmllglu lllllv, Sllc' ls lair ln vlvw fulrl plvusunl in rlisc'nurs0.H G. A, I. 2. 3. 4: Girl R054-rws 2. 1 ins zj: -v ,fr ' f, 1: J nnuu lfwnlvim-Il. II: film' Clulb I, 2: .lunior flu l'ln flurlfnlmrul X l Slnll -I Ifiircululionl: 'l.0l'lll 7. -I. fllliu Shah' Ilnivvrsily. l'.'Xl 'l. HAROID SIQICKINS USIlI'Ill'l' giwfs I'0lIll'Ill.u I: Claw' fvlulr I. 2. 3. -I: fIully -5. -I, fulliu Shah' Ivnivvrsily, .IUIIN I'.'XRYlfl. 'l4lfl I l' . . . uflanrvc-lu ul lllinle ilu- firsl virluv is lo rvslrclin llw lnlwgllrhn Iqlnss lJI'i'Sl4l1'IlI I: .lunior Class Play Islillllll lfllvflslz lfuollmll I, 2, 3, 4: Ym- sily A: Ili-Y 3, -1 ISQ-rrvlnryl. .Xllrvcl Ilniw-rsily. IJOROTIIY JANIQ l'lOlIlfNSTlNlf . . . Ulbulu frvulv H .'.,. . .-.': V 'Slxl S ,l 2. 1, 4 IAHI. Illlin Slam- Ilnivc-rsily. E101 Hollis rvisv lo lvurn,' 'lis Cowl Iihf- lo SIIIUIRITSIIIP TFIIIII I: Nnrwvslvr Skull I RANCIfS .IIINIL IIAAS . . . .Iun0 AlHf'T ways arv fha ways of Il'l'USllllIIll'SS.-I SI. ,Iosr'pIl ArmI1'lny I: I,uIm IIPIHII IIigI1 2: C0IumIxus Ifnst '53 ArIingI0n -1: fIirI Rvsvrvvs 4. fIIli0 Shah' lvnixvrsily. IIARRISUN SAINILIICI. IIIQRIIN . . . uIInrry -.I ll'llS HUIIUI' IUSS KIIOIIK' Illilll IUIIPII by Q rnysivu. H UI00 fIuIx I. 1, -I. cmlliib Shih' Ivllivvrsily. ALVIN 'I'III.UIJORIf III.I.IJ . . . 'lk-fl lI'ISll0lIl'S urnwry IIIIS num I-01.111 u'iz'I1I.H SKIIUIIITSIIIIJ 'III-mn I. 2, 3, AI: 'I1unI1 I. 2. 5. -Ig Norwm-slvr SluIII '3 ISporI I'I1IiIurI, -I II.iI4'rury I'1cIiIurI: Ili-Y 3, -I: lsilllil I, 2: fIrrIu'sIru I. 2: I'I00IImII -I IIXIIIIIIIIQPYIS xynrsily .lunior KIIRISS I,Iny IIiIv1'Iri- L'iunI: Svnior SQIIUIHFSIIIIT II.:-mn. I Inrx'nr1I lvniu-rsily. .lIiANNli lfI.li'I'l'IIIiR . . . .I4-umm MI.ovv conquz-rs :III umI uw must yi.-IJ In IUIIIKH IIoIumIms S.-Im-,I Ior GirIs I: f'oIumIms XVI-sl 2: ArIingInn 7, 4: fl A. A. 3. -1: UirI Rc-svrve-s 3. 4: 'I-0H'Il -I. f5Ilio Shuh- Ivnivvrsiiy. .l.-XNIfI' .NNN INUII.-XXI . . . 'Qlml--1 HA goml Iwurf is uvurllz yoIrI. QI. A. XX. I, 2. 11. fI: cIirI Rvsvrxvs 2. 3. -IZ Ilqllflll fI: fInkIu'sIru I, Q: .luniur CIuss I'Iny, CIN- CIUII I. 2: GirI Sruuls I, 2: Svninr SKIIUIRIISIIIP 'I4vulng f'Iuss IIisIory. lIniwrsily uI IXIic'I1ignn. UIQURCEI-1 SIR ICKI .ICR KICPI .ICY . . . HQIQ-Llrgvn Uv wus IUII. Inu! vxrm-mIir1gIy IunIe. IIi-Y 5: I'I0oIImII I, 4: BAISIWIIMII l. 2. 5. 'IQ Il-Filfk I, Z, 3. 4: Yursily A: .lunior f'Iuss I,Iay. IxlilSSIllIlllS1'IIb InsIiIuIv oIv 'I'mImoIogy. RAIPII IZDVVIN ASCIIINUICR U H . , . IQIIIDII 'n,'IIwuys rr'mIy umI uIu'uys sh-urIy. ImmIm 2. 1. 4: XHFSIIY A: UIQ-0 fIuIr I3 I'msIu-IIuuII -I IIXIIRIIIIQUFI. IIIfI.I-IN I'RISCII,IA S.-Nfllf . . . IJrisriIIn UINIINI1-sl mul simpIv un1I suwvf, III0 vvry Iypc' of I'ris1'iIIu.H U. A. A, I. 2. 3. 4: UirI Rc-sc-ru-s 4: I..f'mIcrs Class 5: T0r1:I1 5, bg GirI Scouls I: Class IIisIory. fII1io Shih' Ivnixvrsiht U11 LYXROLYN MYIANIJIQR . . . Cl-ml Ulsllf so fair, Slw Icxlevs III? Irrvufll of mvn rlwux XXVIII! Immlz upon Iwr unawurr I III-Ing SIHIII I: Girl R4-'serv 7 3, -I: 'I4orc'Il fI: fIInss XVIII. fIIxio Sink' Ifnixvrsily. .IUIIN I'l l'N.'XNI GXRYIN . . . .lUIm Hljor IIVIIY ga mall will: SIIIKIYIIIQ ul' rIuy. CIN- IIIuIr I, 2: I:oolImII I. 3. cnlio Shih' IIniu'rSily. .IOIIN IIXYID I,l'i'.XS . . . .l.-Ik .I Iwffvr IvIIou' rmwI1vrv Vlllllll you Iiurf. Ink,-woofl IIigI1 I, 2, 3, -I: .XrIinglnn -IZ I7msIu-IImII I: Varsity A. fII1io sinh' Ivnivm-rsiiy. l1l,IZ.XI3l-ITII MARY CEIZRROXY . . . IS.-ny HXV0 Suu' Imr rlmrming, Im! uw sau' nu! l,..1y. 'Hu' vlmrm Iwr efowmust nnmlc-sly mn l'f'flIf'll.H f'nIumI1us NurIIx I. 2: .'XrIingInn 3, -I: fIIm'1- IIIIIIQ 3: II. fx. A. 3, -I: fIirI Rn-svrxvs 3, 'I Ixvifx--I7rs-sicIx-:III SrImuI LRIIPINIRIT, film: Nam' I IlIY4'I'SIIy. IJONNX I.IfIf BROXVN . . . A'I7nnn.. Hliuir Imir mul u smile llml l'0IlllIS,U II, fx. I, 2, 3 Ixvirv-I7r1'si1Ivl1II -I: qIirI Rvsc-rw-S 2, 3, I,IIrvaSurvrI -I: 'I4orcIl I, ,Ig 5Iulmgf-r OI' Svnior Ilirlurvs, fIIuiu Shah' Ivnivm-rsily. X IAN ,,,. .Inm- HfIo4I's rurvsf Izlvssing is, uflf-r un, n QUIK' H'Ulllllll.H Pnsx-u IIigIl I, 2: COIulnIwus NIITIII 3: ,xr- Iinglon -I: 'UirI Rvsvnvs II. fJIliu Shah' IIniv4-rsily. ISI-N RICIIARD SHIPLIQY . . . IL-H AHIVIIPHIIVIJFIKI I-znows Iilflv of iis grvulvxl nwn, IlifY 3. I: ITUOIIH-:II 3, AI: VIIHIYIC 3, 'IQ yur' siky A: Svnior fwluss IJIny 3, 4 IIxIzm- nga-rI1 .Iunior fInss I'Iny 3. 4 IIXIzumgvrI: Ulm- CIUII I, 2. 3: Boy Srouls I, 2, 3. fJI:in Slulv IIniv1'rsiIy. RUIAII NATIIJDA SMITH . . . A'RutIn HSIICII joy unllmifion IIllrIs.H CI. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Q3irI R956-rvvs 2. 3 IfIaImin1'II AI: I.0mIers CIHSS 3, 4: SCIIUIEIT' sIlip 'IIe'mn 33 IIifI-0g Staff I: N0rw'9SI4'r Stuff I IC'ircuInli0nI: OrrIxesIru 3, 'li .Iuninr Class I'Iny II3usine-ssf: GI:-0 KIIHII I, 2, 3, -I. Dm-nisun I,Iniw'rsiIy. U21 Nl XIII XXX IJUXYI.IfX . . . '43I..ry fxnnu :Is m'uIm sunsInin0 unrI IIN' Iwurl I :url L I: .NTIIIIQIIVII 2. 3. -I: G. A. I 1 I fIirI R: rm I 3 I I in I 'Si' 'Q -. , 'I .llll I' II: III uv: IIIM- fIuIw 2. NI Iniv4'rsiIy, I NI K XRI'lIfI,Ib I7.'Xl'ISIQX , . . I5aIIA' runs! u'iszIum If rvsuIulv 1Ivh-r 3. -I: Nrxnx'1'sIL'r SIUIII 'I IIgusi- ILIVTI: I'IuuIImII 2. 3, 'I: II'rauIx ily xx: .Iuninr KIIIISS I'Iuy: CHIII 2: Svniur SCIIUIRIIQIIIII If-mn: I IIYURIIII fl. I 'niu-rsily. XII-QR XX'Il.I.I.X3lS H U . . . Ilmmx gyrvul ii cuIlivl'mI IIIIIIIUIII mr III..y: Ulm- QIIHII I. 2. 3. -': 1, 71: IIQUHI I. 2. 3. I: 'I'r.uIx I IxIulufvrI: -I. um I llIX4'l'SIIy. XXI II IK.XI'rIf'I'II URI! , . , Aflt-.mm- I Irrmr is u'0rIIl lIUIIlf1 uf UII. ia II'll?'IIl MII. mn I: ,XrIing1I1m 2, 3, -I: '.': u' w s Q.'.' I X X D I flrIRmux1 I J I IIIH uI4nII' Iv'uI0r' 3 I II,rc i . .1 w .ss . N- lI X IH'-I,l't'SIlIt'IlII1 fl IIUILIYSIIIII In un I 5, 'Ig InrrI1 1. 3. lg Nunn-sh-r .II 1 II.ilvmrv I'.rIiInrI: .Iuniur CIzm niur SIIIUIQITAIIIP VII:-.ma: SmIluuI iIIum Ntuh I IllX'l'I'SIIY. III IRI Xlf SCIIINIIIII . . , ISi..la.- IX urI. IIINI uurI IIwn rc-sI.'I 1 us 2, 3 IfIuIuim-II -I: 'I'unIs I. I 1 I Im fIns I'In fIu fIu'm Iiur Izxs aj: I I I I N-ninr NImInr4Iuip I4-nm. IIIIII XIII: Ivnixvrsily. . . , IXIIIYIQH fII lllll u mvrrv. nimIrIv. xlirrinq spirilf' I In In l llrvr I: Nnnu'sIm'r 5IuII -I IIXFII: mI I ImrIImII 1. 11I'msIu-lImII 2. 1. II: r llx X: .Iuniur fIInss IIIuy: III:-v lIy I I1-nnls I1-um I 1, I: Ifuy I 1, In Nluh I IIIXUTSIIX. III XXII IINNI SAXISC PRX , , . 'AISiII ,lu grvul, Ivul siIvm'v is gyr1'ulvr. aI: I II1-Y 2. 3. I I,IIH'ilSllfi'l'II I 1ml- InII I I 3. I1 UIIHHIQ 3. AI: Yzursih' A: nor I lm IIIuy CII-4' KIIIIII I, 2: S:-niuf Illll IIWIIII. CII1m Nluls I IIIVITSIIY. XX NIXRI SIIYIQRSUX . , . Sum un: ruzrI Iwuuly n'is4Irun is Irul I X X I 2, 3. I: fIirI Rn-sa-ru-s 3. -I: uc mrs Q Iuss 'S Ivirv-IIn-sirIrnII 'I1.IllllIlIl IIns IIIn NI IurInp Imam I I I :.1uas' Ia .L..': lllur XIIIUIRITSIIIII 'I4s'ulll: rXmxu-sh-I u usine-ssI: 'IIrmIl -I. 5 un 4-gjv, U33 GEORGE MvNIfAL TIUXUTMAN, JR . . . uVVillJur Hlsife is just a jest, aml all tlrings sllow it. Norwcstcr Stull 4 lBusiness lxlanngerlg l ootlmull I, 2, 5, 4: Baslcetlmll 2. 3, 4: Trfmlc 5. 4: Varsity A: Boy Srouts I. 2: Gull Team I, 2. Ollie State llnivcrsity. lllfl,lfN LOUISE DRAYER . . . ul'lc-len uflmrm strilevs siglit lzut merit wins tlw soul. G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Girl Re-serves 2, 3, 4: Ulee Clulo I. 2. fjlllil State llllivvrsily. VVlLl..lAlNI CONKLIN NOSKER . . . Bill hlife witlmut sport is not lifvf' Krazy Kamp:-rs 2, 5: lfoollaall I, 2, '5, 4 Ifuplainlz Bnslcetlmll 2. 3. 4: 'n...:i, 2. 5, 4: Golf I, 2, 5. 4: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 lprcsirlentlg Class Will : Varsity A: Torclm 5, 4. NARGARHI' IBIAKE IVIILLIQR HN0tl1ing is ivnpossilzle to ilu' willing livurtf' . . . Peggy U. A. A. I. 2. 5, 4: Glee Clulr 2: Girl Rvsvrvvs Q. 5, 4. fjlllll Stale Llnivvrsily. .XNN lfl.lf.'NBIi'I4Il NlI..I.HOl.IAND . , . A HA suwvt attractive lzinrl of gru.x'v.l' ml G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: .lunior fwlnss llluy lproriipterlg film: Clulr Q .. I. ... 1. At. flliin State- llnivvrsity. XN'lI.l.lA5l KIZNNIZDY VVUILLE Bill ulxlvn of four worcls are tlle lmst of men., llnniilton Higll l, 2: Arlington 3, 4: lIiAY '5, 4: lrnfli -I. Antinrlx fnllvgv. JOHN VVll.l.lAlVl CONARD . . . Uilaclcn HNonv lzut lnimsvlf coulcl lm liis purullvlf lfcmtlmll I, 2, 5, 4 llVlunngc-rl: Coll -I varsity A. lxlvrrvrslsurg Amclm-iiiy. BIf'l I'Y JANE REITVHS . . . HBc'tlyU A-Happy mul curofrve tlm livalong cluyf G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 lvl-Ireusurvrlz Girl Res:-rvcs 5, 4: Glee Club 2: Class Xvill Oliio State University, E141 SVS.-KN ANNE UIIQXIJNIERS , . . Suv Moll, ll'lly simuirl Iifc all Iuinor Irvin XXSIIIHIIKI Iiigil I, 2: Ariingion 3, -I U. A. A. 3, 4: Giri Roservm-s 3, -I. fjilio Shih' Iiniv:-rsily. MARY K.'X'l'IIIfRINIi H.-XIfl'II.VXSlfR H , v . . . IXQIIIA' HA nwrry Iwurl muievlil u fiwvrfui form IPllUlll'l'.H II. I. 2. 3. -I: Giri R1-svrvvs 2, 3. -I fuivv fiuiw 2. 3. -I: fiiri Srolils I. Ifiliu Slulv linixvrsiiy. RIl'II.'XRD BIVRIC DN SP.-XNfII.IfR . . . Die-If' nixivn nn- not nwnsun-11 by IlIl'lIl'S.U Bmui I. 2, 3, AI: Urr-In-slrn I. 2, 3: Iii-3 II: 'iifilfii 4. fiilio Shih' Iinixvrsilv. lfYIfI.YN ROSE FI,'X.Ilf.Xl' . . . Ifvi1- ...I C1410 iiltiv miss IIVIIII fl Iuieing wav, Stores up Imowivrigv :Icy 'my llllyu I fi 'X A 3 3 I fiiri let ru 3IfiaIIi I. . . . -, .. 5 I -sv '-s 2 - nvii, -I: VIIOITII 2. 3. -1: Norwvsivr Slnii 'I Ifvirrniniionig GI.-v Iwillll I, 2: Q3Ill't'f immicr 3, -I. Uixiu Slzaie Iinixvrsily. XYII.I..'XN.XIf PKYNIQ . . . i'I5iIIi4- ufwivun frworvri mul imywriully siimfi fiiiri Rvsvrvvs 3. I: fi. .X -I. Nvpin-ns I uiivgn-. RUIIifR'I' D,'XRI2.XGII Iiffxvif . . . Univ lim wnriri Iorvs rx lover, Busiwlirnii -I fixiulmzlgrrig Gin-v fiuim I. 2: Ynrsiiy A. tlilill Sinlv Iinivcrsily. IOIIN S'I'ONIfIIUfNI YOVNGICR f'llI'l','.f'l'l' Imy limi yvls Illllfll vnjoy mvnl mul of iifcnu . . . ...Iauifi Iunlimii 1, -I: XEITSIIY .M flim- Iiuim 2, fiiliu Shih- Iinivvrsilix II.,XRRIIi'I' IJRIQXX' ,XIIXIR . . . II.nrri1-I .'I full, ricix nulurv frm' Io Irusl. 1 , , . fiiuss Svrrvlnry L., 3: Q Inss In-.usurvr 2. 3: fi. A. I. 2. Isvvrvinryi. 3, 'I Iprvsi- lI4'llI,Z Giri Rvsorvvs AI: imncix-rs Cinss 3. I I5m'r1-Inry nmi Pre-simic-nti: SVIIIIIHTSIIIII iiimvnn '7' iiiur il I '7 3 fiiwriin Eiiwiivgv. Y A U53 DOROTHY KAY BEAVER . . . Dorothy HBP silpnt mul be safe'-silence npvvr lmlruys y0u.H G. A. I. 2, 5. 4: Girl Rvsvrvvs 2, 5, -I: fllm' Clulv 2. flllio Slnlc Univcrsily. JAMES DIQAN I.IfMI.IiY . . . Jim HD0 nolzle lllingsf-'nut rlream IIIPIII all clay long, S4-nior Si'll0lilI'Slllll Tm-mn: Srlmlnrsllip 'Ive-mn 5: Ili-Y 5, 4: Pmml I. 23 Ulm' filulw I, 2. Oluio Slulc Universily. IOIIN PAUL KIZLLY . . . Mm An nlzrizlgnwnt of all tllal is pleasant in fl HIIIILH Class I,rvsimIf-nl 5: Srllolursllip IIIPRIIII 5: rljorrll 5: III-Y 2. 5, 4 Ivicc-Prvsillelxll Iwmllmll I. 2. 5. 4: lfnslie-Ilmll 2, 1. -I: Trnclc 5, 4: Varsity A: Class Ijroplwry Senior Srlmlzxrslrip Tc-ani. 'I'vam. cylllil sinh' l,.Inivm-rsily. SARA .IANIQ I'YNIf . . . MII:-fry fl vlvur cnnscivrwre is a sum conf. CYYUIKIIIIIDUS SOIIIII I, 2, 5: Arlinglnn 4: Girl Rm-svrvvs 4: QI. 4. flllio Sink- Ilniversily. MART! IA CRANE . . . MmIIm UQuieI, rflsvrvefl, ancl siuclious slw is. G. A. I, 2, 5, 4: flirl Rvwrvvs 2, 5 Ifalwine-II 4: I.:-mln-rs Class 5 Ivice-Iln-si clvnll. 4: Sfllolnrsllip YFOHIII I, 5, AI 'lwUfl'll I, 2, 5, 4: Ixlorwvslvr Skull -I II5'InIm-up Ifclilurl: .lunior Class Play Y IlJl'0IIlIlIK'l',1 GI.-ff Clulr I, 2, 5, fI. Slvplls-ns Colle-gv. IQDNA HICIJQN SCOTI' . . . 'I'uutie MIIIIL' nolzlvsl miml l'0ll.IE'lllllll'Il' lrusf G. A. A. I, 2. 5, 4: Girl R1-sf-n's's 2, 5. ,I flllio Slule Ilnivvrsily. .IOIIN NIANLIZY SI:fIDIiL . . . Mlm ullv was as slmng as any cI1un1piun. Krazy Kupvrs 5: Fnotlmll I, 2, 5, 4: Isils lwllmll I, 2, 5: VTTEICIQ I, 2, 5: Vnrsilv A: Class Vvillg GOII Temn I, 2, 5, 'I Ivnnis 2. flllin Shih- llnivvrsily. RIVI IARD CORD! DN EVANS M110 lim' lll 'IPUTIS IUK' 'PCIIIC' I7I lillCl, I9 no! Io mlisuu I 16 I SCENARIO As our career draws to an end at the Norwester Studio, we find it necessary and proper to set down in writing the most important roles ol the various stars at our studio. Of the large number ol actors and actresses that are now with this studio, there remain fourteen who started their careers here.. The actresses are: Martha Crane, Betty Lewis, Ann lwlillholland, Vvillamae Payne, and Ruth Smith. The actors are: Harrison Berlin, Bill Dauhen, Bob Howe, Ralph lxlartin, Bill Noslcer, Dick Spangler, Carvel Tefft, Bud Trautman, and Don Williams. We started off our career with very able characters in the leads: namely, Carvel Tefft as President, Bill Sanhorn as Vice-President, Jaclc lwliser as Secretary- Treasurer. ln the second reel ol our lilm, the finds were headed hy Lucille Risley, who tooli the stellar role, being the First girl to he elected President lor some time. She was assisted hy Ralph lxlartin as Xfice-President, and Harriet Adair as Secre- tary-Treasurer. . The leading parts in the third reel were talcen by John Kelley, President: .lean Stiverson, Vice-President, Harriet Adair, Secretary-Treasurer. The main characters of the llinal reel were Fergus Theihert, President: Don postlewaite, Vice-President: Lucille Risley and Betty lrwin, Secretariesg Ralph lxlartin, Treasurer. Of course. we stars wouldn't want to seem too hoastlul, hut we really he- lieve that we have played our parts well during these four reels of high-school life. The actresses have definitely proved their athletic prowess in the various sports, including haslcetloall, volleyball, speedhall, hockey, tennis, golf, etc. Twenty- live of the memhers ol the cast became members of the G. A. A. and showed their willingness to cooperate in improving the athletic facilities ol the studio. Alter three years of splendid participation in athletics on the part of the actors. the linal reel proved to he a fitting climax for our career. Tying lor first place in loothall and heing given the State Academy Award for haslcethall, not to mention their feats in golf, tennis, and traclc, certainly showed us what our actors could do in athletics. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's put forth a remarkable effort in planning Christmas and Easter Services. and in helping the unfortunate at Christmas and at Thanksgiving. The first two years were spent in obtaining capital to malce a more success- ful production ol our last two reels. The Junior Class Play was the first outstanding production, of which we can he justly proud, since it was the lirst one presented in this school: and it has indeed set a high standard lor the Junior classes to come. Later we gave our Junior-Senior dinner dance which turned out to he an excellent scene. The Senior Class Play came the next year and was in our estimation the tops and a huge success. And last of the seasonys successes was the Senior- .lunior dance, a smash hit, which ended lour enjoyable and most prollitahle years in the Upper Arlington Studio. We wish to extend our sincerest thanlcs to the ahle producers and directors lor their ready helpfulness and constant guidance ol us toward higher ideals, which we shall strive to attain in the years to come. Co-authors. - JANET INGHAM, BETTY IRVVIN, PRISCILLA SAGE. i 173 FOLLIES OF 1957 STARRING THE SENIOR CLASS Vve, the Senior Class of Upper Arlington, of the village oi Upper Arlington of the City oi Columhus oi the State oi Ohio, do declare this to he our last Will and Testament. Upon our graduation, we wish the following to he carried out: Harriet Adair wills her business air to Hank Dowdy. Bill Dauhen gives his staunch Democratic views to some up-and-coming Socialist. Martha Crane hequeaths her academic ahility to Paulie Nash. Harrison Berlin wills his happy-go-luclcy attitude to Mr. Gulden. Mary Ann Dowlen leaves her southern accent to Katherine Houston. Jaclc Conard wills his Ohio State foothall acquaintances to the Arlington squad of 1957. Helen Drayer donates her six foot, 200 pound frame to Pete Sayers. Ralph Aschinger won't give Evelyn Majeau to anyone. Sue Chalmers wills her Benny Goodman rhythm to Sam Clarlc. Jim Lemley gives the Chemistry Lah haclc to Mr. Cavins. Mary Kay Balthaser wills her zoo words per minute voice to Suegenia Demaree. Don Williams hestows upon Ewing Boles his timid classroom attitude. Dorothy Hohenstine hequeaths her artistic ahility to Mr. Larlcins. Bill Wuille wills his good disposition to Jack Burrell. Donna Lee Brown wills her old position as ncaptainess of football to Janice Hagerty and Bette Baldwin. Harold McBride wills his East End Bus Line to some other suclcer. Ruth Smith wills her mothering aloility of the senior class to Margaret Dittmer. Willard Holcomb hequeaths his udevil-may-care attitude to Mary Blackford. Evelyn Majeau will show any fourth grader how .to malce a school romance last. John Seidel wills his way with the uwimmenu to Cy Miller. Lucille Risley hequeaths her personality to anyone who really wants friends. Jane Flick leaves -1 so a few other girls can rate with the looys. Betty Lewis wills her dancing ahility to Jack Graf. John Garvin hequeaths his wavy hair to Ruth Ann Huff. June Herl wills her speaking ahility to Andy Devine, the actor. Fergus Thiehert gives that good looking hlond haclc to Bexley. June Haas gives her uhoofulu hrown eyes to Bud lsaly. Ralph Martin wills his hig hroad smile to polcer-face John Schmidt. Betty Reeves hequeaths her good humor to Joan Galbraith. Jack Lucas adds his long list oi admirers to Pete Hershhergers Willamae Payne gives her list of out-of-town hoy friends to anyone who needs them. Sara Pyne leaves her seclusiveness to Mary Mulholland. Betty lrwin wills her serene attitude to Peggy Parr. Ben Shipley leaves his Grandview road map to June Durrant. ' Ann Millholland imparts her ahility to lceep her weight right to Dean Postle. Jeanne Fletcher leaves her place in the front hall to Laura Lee Piening. U83 Kay Tice wills a little classroom political pull to Foster Franlcs fwho needs itl. Bob Howe wills his steadiness in love to Jaclc Schwartz. Bill Sanborn wills his modesty to Amy Leonard. Kay Paclc wills her punning ability to Mr. McCullough fwho doesn't do so hadlyl. - Carvel Tellft wills his French accent to Nlyrna Smith. Peggy Miller will laugh at anyone's stale jokes. Ted Held wills his art of pronounciation to those preparing for higher edu- cation. Carolyn Mylander wills her sophistication to Carr Grossman. Don Postlewaite hequeaths his mathematical ahility to Mr. Jackson. Beverly Gahrio Wills her general usefulness to Jim Barry. Jaclc Younger wills his inability to get along with the teachers to Ed Hall. Jim Hall refused to will anything to anybody hecause of his dread fear of the inheritance tax. Birdie Schmidt wills her puhlic spealcing aspirations to President Roosevelt. George Kepley wills his tact to Jane Taylor. Dorothy Beaver wills her expression Hi-Jo to Shirley Overlaeclc. Paul Seelcins wills his very good behavior and gentlemanly manners to Goehel Heusch. Jean Stiverson hequeaths her retiring personality to Adolf Hitler. Edna Scott bestows her quietness upon Bud Jaeger. Bill Noslcer will part with some of his beef in favor of Jack Wilce. Betty Gerrow wills her extremely soft voice to Mr. Johnson. Janet Ingham wills her auhurn loclcs to the sunset. Jeanne Orr wills her genial way to Tom Wuichet. Diclc Spangler wills his literary criticisms to next year's American Literature class. Priscilla Sage bestows her serene attitude in classes upon Dan Dupler. The N. A. Ofs fNational Association of Bench-Warmers, Trautman, Kelley. and lxliser say that they will return the hench that they have occupied for the '36-'37 haslcethall season to Mr. Heischman for further use. IN WITNESS THEREOF, We have set our hands and signature this 27th day of May in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty seven. SENIOR CLASS 1937. Signed. published, and declared hy the Senior Class, 1957 named ahove as and for its last Will and Testament in the presence of us and each of us, who in its presence and at its request, and in the presence of one another. have sub- scrihed our names as witnesses on the day and in the year indicated above. BETTY REEVES. CAROLYN MYLANDER. BILL NOSKER. JOHN SEIDEL. U93 WITH THE PROPHET in HOLLYWGOD June 10, 1951 ,.. F-.,.. Apologies to VV. Vvinchell FLASH! From various sources comes word that the beauty who has heen spending so much time in a fashionable night spot is Susan Chal- mers . . . was she matting goo-goo eyes at the hand leader? . . . Colossal Films is reported ready to pay 3100,- 000 for screen rights to Author Har- rison Berlin's hest seller, Aftermath . . . Baseball fans are wondering what's keeping Ralph Martin, craclc third baseman, from signing up with Bud Trautman's League championship team . . . Poet Ted Held is to time deah old Hahvards next Prexy . . . does Senator Garvin of Tenn. care? . . . FLASH! Beauteous Caro lvlylander. film luminary, and Carvel Tettt, cin- ema-photographer, are that way . . . Yuma is their next stop . . . Rumor says Jaclc Lucas, of London's Super- Films. Ltd., will loe Paramounfs next Pres .... his first action will he to produce a series of sports films . . . The trio of lovelies in Bob Howes lat- est Broadway hit are Betty Gerrow. June Haas, and Vvillamae Payne, all from Orvansville, Nehr. Phone num- hers on request . . . Dancing School owner Betty Lewis is having her time taken up lay Jaclc Younger, local lad who made good . . . Orchids to Doc. Vvm. Nosker for the very delicate operation he performed to save a childs life . . . As your correspondent predicted, Jane Fliclc, dress designer for Mme. Parou in Paris, is returning to Hollywood to create a complete wardrohe for Jeanne Fletcher, newest I i i i 20 find from Broadway . . . ln Xvashing- ton, politicians are whispering that Birdie Schmidt, the ex-lxlrs. Ben Ship- ley, will he the first woman Sec'y. ol Agriculture. Nobody lcnows what's hecome of husband Ben since the day he wandered too tar away from home . . . Orchids to Jaclc Conard for the directing jolt: he did on New Vvorldsf' the No. l picture ol the year . . . Filmland is all agog over the daredevil feat of Lucky tvvillardi Hol- comla. He rode his motorcycle across the mile long Los Angeles trestle . . . VV. Garfield Dauhen, Princeton's emi- nent physicist sails tonight for Russia where he will he consulted in a group meeting of prominent scientists . . . The tamed Evangelist, John Seidel, is worlcing in the depths ot Liheria, hav- ing deserted 6-day hicycle racing for preaching . . . Favorite gathering place for those who like to hend the elhow is the smart new Ritz har . . . it was designed hy Ralph Aschinger of Co- lumbus, Ohio. who is one of the lmig shots in the designing game . . . FLASH! inventor .lim Hall, drug store owner in lxlilwaulcee, the man who invented the quicli-snap cash register drawer, has a bruised hand . . . caught in a mouse trap? . . . Jaclc lvliser. cartoonist of note, was in the other day. Said that while he was act- ing the part ot hest man at George Kepleyss wedding, George tainted and had to he carried to an anteroom. Don Williams was on the spot with his camera, covering the affair for the J Express-Tribune. Vvhen the picture was developed, there was nothing on the print hut Don's face . . . it seems he had the camera turned baclcward . . . Odds on Priscilla Sages race horse uvvhirlwindn which is to run in the Derby at Epsom Downs next month, are down to 2 to I . . . Qrchids to Jim Lemley of Chicago University. He is our nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize, for his worlc in new methods ol' neutralizing poison gas . . . Lucille Risley, wife of the famous Parlc Ave. physician, sails from here tomorrow for the South Seas. Shell help her husband collect scientific data there . . . Betty lrwin, airplane hostess and heroine of the recent AWA craclc- up, will be welded soon but refuses to divulge the bridegroomys name . . . Don,t miss eating in the new tea room on Hollywood Blvd .... it's run by Sara Pyne and Ann Millholland who came out here to get in the movies but found the restaurant business more profitable . . . Story of the Month . . . Harold McBride, formerly with the McBride-Spangler Mfg. Co., manu- facturers of bralce linings, just per- fected a new carburetor which gets such good gasoline mileage that driv- ers in the future will have to stop every 8 miles and bale out a gallon . . . Diclc Spangler, his former partner, was in- jured in an auto accident a few years ago when his bralces failed to hold at a railroad crossing . . . Question. Why did the Spangler-McBride Co. fail? . . . FLASH! Harriet Adair is the power behind the throne in the Big- ger and Better Girls' Sports move- ment that's sweeping the universities ol the nation. She's the famous javelin hurler from the Un. of Penna .... What is there about school teaching that weive missed? There must be something to malce pretty Jean Stiver- I t i I i t 21 son choose it as her lile worlc . . . De- fending champion Donna Lee Brown beat the English women's champ at Forest Hills yesterday . . . but by a top heavy score . . . Donna's coach remarlcs that her early training in ien- nis made her the sensation she is 'to- day . . . Voices in the Night . . . Janet lngham. the girl at the information Booth at Central Terminal. A wise- acre aslced her if she had ever heard ol lwluscle Shoals. Usure, it's a boxer's namelu Janet niltied . . . Vvilliam Vvuille, millionaire stoclc hrolcer and amateur movie malcer. arrived in H'VVood last night. He got haclc two weelcs ago from a long Nlediterranean cruise. Whom did he come to see out here? . . . Prof. Don Postlewaite has the mathematical world in an uproar over his new theory proving that a square is round alter all . . . FLASH! Beverly Gabrio, staff writer for Screen- land lwagazine, finally achieved the impossible . . . She got an interview with movie beauty, Kay Tice, the liirst interview the actress has ever granted . . . hut it couldn't he printed because all Beverly was able to get out of their tallc was, ul want to be aloneu . . . Her publicity agents have changed the name of the popular young actress ixflary K. Balthaser to Jean Jeanne tpronounced Jeng Jengl . . . Working in the cutting room at Paramount are Jeanne Orr and Martha Crane, two girls who have had offers to appear on the screen but preler the technical side of the movies . . . Bill Sanborn, Pres. ol the Natll. Cyanide ,Corp., visited the studio the other mawning with his family. Sanborn said he was here in Hollywood for a rest: but .lune Herl. his private secretary, was along talcing dictation as he wallced through the lot . . . Two career girls are here in H'wood for screen tests. They are fconlinuod on Page IOH I su 's if I . H .ji - . ,ri qll: MWXXY P11-5:1 ' ll: Rf !.T,fw 5' Y 'F 11 5 ff, In -1x.':1f.'?i , , x 'X qxxie' I I 1 A I l fn' .zonhnkw - has 1' .. SMX 1 Flilttll TS THtiIBER'l' Durlc, ifurly-liairc-tl president ol St'Ili0l' f'lilSS . . . lllf' Illilll ill? Zlll- ACADEMY AWARDS N- 'X .n lmeing a discussion of several xqx 5 outstanding seniors Q gg, I ' fm , i N o Qs or N, 5 i fp n 2 'X if XA 4 4 QR flifb ' . , 7 fi A rmwtx 14 f 'g I' 'af X' N3-71 fill Mx ogg e f MQ uw Q, , .. X ir L ,.. DCCINFTT EFQINVIT lr pvtliiilu alrrltflnii tliznliallv LUCILLE RISLEY 1 '-l lrottle-oy-colce-and glass-0 nunl stall Fllllllllllt get along witllf Cllli out . . . gels luis inspiration lT0lll ii souru- outside Arlington. ire order:-r at tlie drug-store . . . xi-ry elliuiently manages lier numer- ous and varied activities . . . ol tlie filfi' Spffiti YVll0 IIIEIICC l0p Ql Hfll'S witll no ellort. fi: fa? f lx ' 'l :Q 5' , i' if 4 B- v s ,J 'Q JANE FUCK Yrlli' HIT., . . . lmlows lviililwlc-s as we-ll as the lrost ol tliem . . . Cute little triclc wlio lmows lier way around . . . prelers maroon Ford clulw calmriolets tlicense numlwer .I Kem. BIIL NOSKER Very versatile--atlilete, scllolar, activities man . . . president of Hi-Y . . . captain of lootball team . . . even with tllose blond curls and big lmaliy-blue eyes. iic,s a very N ev '- Q .: J . X x Y good sportsman. TED HELD Mreecloren to you . . . brilliant and wellrlilced . . . more often seen around tlle municipality in a tiearse-lilce Buick . . . owes liis plic-nominal success to the fact that lie llils HCVCT bee!! IIXIHIPCTCCI women. JACK MISER president ol' N. A. O .... cliiel' cartoonist and wliistler for lmenellit of Art Class and disparage- ment of Miss Beelman . . . also cliampion lwulmble blower . . . can win time sixty yard clash into any drug store. fx ff Q, , -of C arlopti-rl lmy otlivrs since last .lllne . . . won lionors lor lu-r smootli game ol tennis . . . also slings ei me-an lizislcotlizill. ,fr A N X , 'R 525. B A. I D -J 4 5 fx N GEORGE KEPLIQY Tall lanlcy individual wlio llelped our great lmurlcetlwall team nn to vic- tory . . , played a swell lvootlmll and . . . captain ol the traclc team . . confirms-cl contract addict. f' affflr 5 'lit . V x iv ' JEANNE ORR Tlw girl wllo will get places . . president ol Girl Reserves, lormei president of Leaders' Class. and tqurtliermore an outstanding artist Vvliat more can one aslc? . . . PS Slle is also on tlie scllolarsllip team li J S. Coulter -- M. Garvin. 1 4 1 s s 4 s s THEIHCTURE Sing Baby Sing --Sue Chalmers. PARADE Thafs What Girls Are Made Ofnf-Carolyn Myiander. Go West, Young Man -Bill Sanborn. Stage Struck --Fergus Theihert. Rembrandt ,-Jack Miser. Along Came Love ,-Bud Trautman. Easy To Talcen-Janet Ingham. Half-Angelnf-Kay Tice. The Thin Man f-Jim Lemiey. Hearts Divided ,--Betty Gerrow. Great Guy .-Don Postiewaite. Time Out For Romancenh-Beverly Cvahrio. Captains Courageous ,-dGeorge Kepiey and Bill Nosker. Petticoat Fevernf-Jack Younger. Three Men On a Horsen'-Haroicl McBride, Don Williams, Bin Vvuiile Lady Be Careful ,-Edna Scott. Career VVoman -Birdie Schmidt. Go-Getter -Jean Stiverson. Two Wise Maidsy'-Sara Payne, Ruth 'Man of the Peopien--Ted Held. Smith. 'The Girl on the Front Page -Vviliamae Payne. You Only Live Once ,--Betty Lewis. Walking On Airnf--Dorothy Beaver. 'Under Your Spell ,-Evelyn Majeau and Ralph Aschinger. Don't Gamble With Love ,-Jane Flick and John Kelly. Smilin' Through ,-Lucille Risley. Three Smart Girls ,-Harriet Adair, Jeanne Orr, Martha Crane. Absolute Quiet -Priscilla Sage. The Big Noise -Jack Conard. Hideaway Girl -Ann Miilholland. Pepper ,-Mary Kay Baithaser. Smart Blonde ,-'Kay Pack. Here ls My Heart --Dorothy Hohenstine. The Informer ,-Bill Dauhen. Piccidilly Jim F-Jim Hall. To-day We Live ,-Betty Reeves and Peggy Miller. Laughing At Trouble ,-Dick Spangler. Naughty Marietta -Ralph Martin. Love On The Run --Ben Shipley. She's Dangerous -June Haas. Knight Without Armor -Harrison Berlin. Hands Across the Tahienf-Jeanne Flet More-Than a Secretary -Betty Irwin. Ong In a Million -Jack Lucas. A Freshman Love -Donna Lee Brown. i233 Cher and Bob Howe. fcon tinued on Pug 24 def cv? af 4' 'lam ,' , K ' ' ,J , I , '-:K r,,4i.1'J,,,:.ij..- -1 ' . x- K ,f,.j.'4-,,:' E, -3 -j .- ' -.. - - . .-,-.Q of I- 3'?'.f'. - . , ',!.. ,. ,f H. . Q I. . - .- -.vp l, I . a H ' X. ' .v f ff: , T'-1-fl, ,f ' . -- ,' J z - 5 ' -if-iff' J:L'.wT- , ' 2 ' ifgs-f W we -,-,ff . 1. xi fit' J. I .,I. A A I ,ff x 'L , 'lugsz vavf I -' X- - ' Pi , '-TPS-1 ,p-5 .- ,flgv '36 f .7 . , hfii.-ify' f. , 'Q : ,- V- V ' , 'Q --NN, ,-Q.-':f..,gf-f,--3 , ra 1 . ,. HS V . 1' 4' ,. Q ' L Jr fly . ..- , ff., , x 2 5, iv ' r 1.13 ,P-.723-'Q I . .3 . - mx jf,---f --3,45 ,- 42-4..-Q ,15fQ-. 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CTOEIJQI H9llSI'Il JUNIOR DINNER DANCE NIay I5, 1937 JUNIOR - SENIOR COMMITTEES Chairman .Ianice Hagerty DECORATIONS .Iustine Carmack ICIIHITIYIHIII Byron Buck Robert Rarey MENU Rutim Ann I'IuI:I ICDHIFHIHHI June Durrant AcIeIe Von Secicendorff DANCE June KnowIton fCI1airmanJ Betty 'I-oIJin GoeIJeI I'IeuscI1 ENTERTAINMENT Vivian Siater fciiairmanf VVaIIace I'IayI1urst Dorotiiy Kromer INVITATIONS IVIary Jane IVIcKinnon ICDHIFIIIHHI Suegenia Demaree Ewing BoIes T251 I'-Ol YRTH ROVV-dlire-rl Ruim-y, lsllll Run-y, Duvv Lux E .Lk A A l ELEVENTH GRADE n- R rvf. lmrmm YIRSVIQ Rflxvf-Vvnllvr Isnlv. lining Bulva. .lurk Gm' fYi14'fl,r1-sich-ull, Ummm Km-Hy 151-1 lu , Yam ffrrlslmml flyrc-sirlzglll. c?0l'LN'l IIPIISVII fr'-f'l'ilSllf'k'f,, .IRIIIIPS Danivs. Kurtis fxlillor. SECONIJ Rffxx'-Nlaurganrm-I IJHIIIIKT. Nilllfy ciilill. Viviun Slulvr, PM-ily Imlisml, Suu-gs-nin lyvlllilfi Sllirh-y c,Vl'flH'1'lC, Ba-Hv Pmlclwill, .'2llli4'l' Hug:-rly, .lunv Ifurrnnl. Rflvv--Nlzlrrvllzl fzrifluiill, Juno Knowllnn. Sflrall Doflri. Bvlly Tulwin. Rlllll Ann HHH. .lusiimz furnuule, fxlury .lmw Exrlfliillllibll. Arla-lv Sl'Vlil'lHlllf'H, Susan I'rulu-r. '1'. Vane 1- Lu-. xvnllnu- Huylmrsi, .lvrry Shululnle, Dick H1-rl, VV1-sl:-y Slluuuvr. .luv Austin-Il. flmrlvs Carlson. lzfyxfxv--'Igyl 0lI Igllfli, IIRIH, KWIHIFIUS IJUNYLIY, Sillll cililfk, 'DPM' I !'fSlllN'l'gl'l'. lsllll fll't'1'l', Zklftlllilll. flnrrlnn Mill.-r, .lim Barry. 'XHSlfN'l'-I Dorothy Kramer mm W.. PANT. A fit. .3 A , . V1 gf ?-T3 -4 ,gk Q A A-N .MN S . ir rv? -.af PW' E271 TENTH GRADE FIRST RUNV-George Pacle, cillElfll S iieatll. Howard Nurlcl, Vvillis Humlges, lid Zurlman iilin-asurm-rl. Luna Sanur ivive-presirlenil. Helene Tc-ill lserretaryl. 'liomnly Vvilson ipresidenil, lfcl Smnpsun. .lnrlc l3UYI'l'l, lsflli lVP5, R8!'lIl0IlLI HOCIJY. . SECONU ROXN-Hazel l'-ilz-Henry, Virginia Hunsiclcer, Jean Davis, .lean Beard, ixlariorie Sanlrorn. palririn Rolmiwins. Florence Parker, Belly Hall, Jane Taylor, ,lane Durranl, Nlary Blaclilnrcl. Rullx Xfvimlz-rs. THIRD ROVV+Nniu'y iwarlin, ,loan Holwnsiine, Ernesline Alllmil, .lane Fergus, ivlary Garvin, ixlarilyn Jolmson. Pllyllis Gramlrling, Laura Lee Piening, Sue Coulter, .lulia Benlwuw, Virginia Vvest, ifunire- Hurlson. FOURTH-ROXX7f'iLJaliic-s Alien, Paul Nasir, George Heatlr, ixlary Louise Huhliinson. Amy Leonarrl. .lean Hersimlvz-rger,QBarlmra iNlili1u'rrtX Susan Stoltz, Dirtlc Bell, Kennf-iii Nlorgan, Ross Alien. Carr GfiJSSIll2lll. ix Ark i'4ll7l'H lac-Jxfxfy'-'lgllll Rl'1'lIl. Pell! S8yf'l'S. RfTf'Cl lxllifcjllxllilllifl, ISOIW l'-illlglll, Wv2lllHl'P IAZVZITIS. cylly l,6lt'fSUll, CBVVPII IFIPLISCII. Rilyllllllld, Irralllillll cjVl'lIi'SS! l', Fff'd JHEQPF, .larlc Wlill'P. f:l'f'Cl SIXTH ROXV--ilioill Vvinclxet. Cliarles Vvorciwsier, Dirk Besl, Tedcly Nliller, ,larlc Sellers, K4-itll lforresi. .lolm Srlnnicli, Rolxerl Narlalin. Fil Nlinor. Bold Denton, Rolwrt Gilmson. ABSKNYI'-ixizury' Nlullmllunrl. Bill Nowe. i 231 fu, dex Q51- i293 NINTH GRADE lxiillvr, Knotivrrr, lynn ljllpivr, l.ur1'y lviu' Pri-sinlf-110, ,lzwli ijcxllivrill lpI'1'SilIl'lll,, fini: finrriim-'r l'lil'l'ilSllY'f'fl, Holi Allsfm-Il lsvrrvhxryl, Holm Ililllllill, fivorgv lxII'Liilll'l'. Siiffyxin Rfjxv--,lnnn cnFlll1I'iliill, Rita Brown. ixlnrioriv ixlnrllc-l, Prvily Grow-r. Virginia lfursyilw. Flyrnu Smillm, Pllyllis lxlorrison, Bvily Sanur, Doris Smiivy, ivlnry Ann Vvllilv. Rfjxrvf-Nlilrlllal lifigv, tiI'0f'Q'iill1lN' llnwlivs, Nkllllty iinwc, lxlnry .ivan Vliirv. ixliifirvci ijmvinn lvlnrioriz- ixleusc-r, Biarria Ovcrlmarlc, .loy Fitz Henry, Niarinn Grinslearl. Palii Garrlinvr. ljfjl VRTH Rfjvv-Holm lxlaynnral. CllElFlt'S Rvmiing, Boll lvlurplly, Eugene lxliililein, .lnrlc Svllwnril, Nvillis Fiellvr, lframris ll.-Id, Bill Hvnlll, .lulln Oilfrien, Cy Miller. l'Il'I'II lqcyxfxi'-'Jilll Amirvws. iiri Slmlilrr, pilfllllff Rvcilnnn, .lay Tripp, .lim Vvilff-, ivlilie Klmuric. Ibn-If lfnllx. Bill Sllliill, Bolt Crane. 1Xl3SifN'iAFloyr1- Te-lull, irnslcr Fmnlcs, ilvggy Parr, Doris Huffman. C' i301 f X ,M 31 ggi 32 l l s 2 i EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROVV'-'Andy Scott. Jim Hannon, Howarci Zeller. .lim Baynes. Bob lVlcKay. Hobie Nlunsell, ,lolln Zartman, Allen Stowell, Earl lsaly. Jolm lgtlcer, .iaclc Vvorcester, Rucly Bard, Keitli Jolinson. SECOND ROW-Marilee Carlson, Barbara Sl1ipleyRGloria Beclcrnan, Nlary Ann Nuclri, Nancy Vvoocl, Genevieve Leonard. Carolyn Fiiglmer, lxiary Wuille. Ann Slxuttlewortll, ,loan Jaclcson. Ellen Jones, Pattyanne Adlrison, Peggy Sliaw. b THIRD ROVV--Dorotily Starr. Pauline Blackwell, Virginia Dowcly. Marguerite Hillman, .loan DeLong. Nlaryanri Fislier, Helen Boles, Nancy Grover, lxlarilyn Garclner, Plryllis Nash, Peggy lwolle-tt, Nlartlia Fletcher. FOURTH ROVV'-Lois Pilce, Nadine Devvitt. .lane Palmer, Carolyn Guarrl, Gloria Martirl. Sarall Josepli, lvlariery Howe. Jacqueline Benlvr. Gloria .lean Blflgllliillfl. Nlartlm Eclgar. Diane Hamilton. lxliriam lvlclntosil. FIFTH ROVV-'VVarren Purclum, Burl Minor, Clifford Bahia, Harry Steele, Bob Snouller. Bill Calder. Boll lxiourli. Burl Hulqlman. Tr-fl Hamilton. Boi: Doclgv. ,larlc Heatli. SIXTH ROVV-Diclc Barr, Peter Hr-IJ. Paul Selby. Dean Postle, Uvan Axenv. ABSENT-Dorotlly lxlvcolllstor. Sally iiaas,CBarl1ara awaits Gerry Balciwin. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST RGVV-George Sluts, Neill Tevts, Herman Lanrle, Vliarrvn jones. Cliarles Knowlton. Daw- ixlartin. Harry Nliller, George Simeon, ifcl Bincler. ,limlny Sclxuler. Tracy Tyler. SECOND ROVV-f-Bill Touvelle, Balm Miller. .lane Cllappelvar, Constanw Park, Carolyn Carlisle, Sally XVXXEHSOH, Rosanne Wilce. Katliryn Vvest. Belme Sampson, .lulia Fraller, lvlarilyn Graf, Guillnrrl Ger- lacli. George Landis. THIRD ROW-Dick Slmnlc. Billy Hnlrlerle, .larli Bolen. Billy Hall. Boll lvlasnn. Alloert lves, Daviclson, Bill Sclileclcman, rlflllll Sanlxorn. Bill Best. Pr-tv Slllll. Divide Scllwartz, Howarcl Gerlauglm FOURTH ROXN--,loan Gallnraitll. ,lane Hamlin, iwlartlm Leilelcl. Annette Allranesi-', Anita Allmnese, Lois Frumlcin, Betty Rutli Fitz-Henry, .lane Allmerry, Beverly .lean Barron. Mariorie Aluly, Evelyn nleans. l'-ll:TH ROVV'-'Teri de ivley. Frvcl Slager. Don D1-Vvill. Bill Sonic-rs. Dave Putnam, Dirlc Rerlcling. Gill Bn-lun, ,lim Betts. Lloyci Stout. Don Setzer, Sain ixloorc, Ralpll Balcer, Bill Leonarcl. SIXTH RGVV'-.loyre Donley, lvlary .lane Cllarles, Patty Gillespie, Virgini ' e, ixlary .ln Slllilll. Nlary ,lune Smnmet, Mariorie Bell. Flary Lou Kennedy. Niarilyn Hr-iss. ,Barbara 'lily , lrene lrerllmwr-r. Sl,fvENTl'i ROVV'--Christine Holcierle, Norma Taylor, Vvancla Taylgr, Patty ewart, Doris Young. Marjorie Faulner. Nlarilyn Darnell, lrnogeni- Seiller, Biarion Taylor. Nancy Buttman. ,loan Barrmlt. Nartlia ixiorris. ABSENT-Collie O'Keel'e. ' 4 i333 34 xt v U SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROVV-Le A V mes, Bill Sf-ibert, Bob Nowe, .lolm Blair, Robert Vvillcin, Bob Blaclclorrl. .Iotm VViIms, Tom rown, Lulce Green. SECOND ROXN--IVIiss Beery, .lean Mottett, Ixlartlia Lang. Isyclia Robbins, Patty Preston, Roberta Stoltz, Sliirley Blackwell, Emmy Lou Siebert, Nancy Vvilcox. Alice Parker, Betty Eyler, Miss Symons. THIRD RQVV--.Iobn Fauber. Dick Davis, Roy Tuclcer, Billy eller, Nelson Frenrli, Dirk Seitncrt, tfrert P ng. Keittl Robinson, Davirl Aulct, .laclc Honcts. ' l-'OUR 'H ROVV-HrEellIVIcKinnon, Patsy I.eonarcI, Barbara Hia-Icnmn, Ivlilclrecl Cnlcler, Stlirley George. AIVIariIyn Darius, Judith Hawlces, Lillian Brusti. Loraine Sctiuler, Peggy Matcbett, Phyllis Spangler. FII-ul' IOVV-Cora .IM Baxter, Priscilla Smitb, Blaine Siclzles, Gordon Burlc, Harry Postle. I cr 'Ivo lbs, Bailey Amlair, Bobby Cobagan, I.ewis Halleyxvlaclc Kiglltg Ivlaryann Brelim. .loan inlcer. SIXIIII ROVV-Aubrey Hamilton. Nlary Alice Hall, .lu Gardiner, I.iIIian Heistaml. Gloria I.ovi-lt, Ivlaclelaine Ixleans, Ann Gruesser, Peggy Hall, Sbirley Wi son, Marjorie Rarrlon, IVIartIia .lean Im in. WOOKIFUII, JO-AUCIH SHXITE. ' FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROVV--Paul Smittl, Robert Gerlaugb, .lim Crane. Bob Purclum, Artliur Grambling, Kietmcr Jobnson. Robert Masters, Bob Betts, .Iobn Best. SECOND ROVV-IVIiss Wolf, Pamela Geollagen, Patty Taylor. Peggy Parlcer. .Ioan Parlcer. Miss Snyder, Martha Hobart, Harriet Morris, Mary Lou Dumbauld, Marian Alice Sanbom, Miss Riclcetts. THIRD ROVV--Bob Sbaw, Jaclc Jaclcson, Harry Riclcey, Davicl Jotmson. Bob Fidler, Eclwin Hamilton, Cliarles Lewis, Diet: Oclebrecllt, David Willianis, George Harlcracler, .Iaclc Leilelcl. FOURTH ROVV-4I..ois Rubrecbt, Mary Elizabeth Boycl, Nancy Lou Briggs. Margamt Bennett. .lane Campbell, Nancy Lou Balcer. Sybil Gramlictl, Beatrice Benter, .Ioan Peterson, Betsy Grossman, Katb- erine iloseptl, Sally Ctiarles, Patsy Mulligan. I:II7I'I'I ROVV-Charles OBrien. Billy Hellarrl. George Kurtice. .lim Kepley, Billy Collins, Dan Carmaclc, .laclc Carruttlers, Bob Youngquist. Diclc Unclcricb, Rodney Teets, Diclc Taggart. H SIXTH ROVV--.Ioy Scbmidt. Sally Parker. Ixlary Pollard, Janet Bailey, Nancy Casio, Gayla Gerwin, Sarali Helnming. Sally Ivliller. Carol IVIcCuIIougI1. Doris Ixlonett, Iuriet Blair, Polly Mexxns. ABSENT-'FranIc Hager, Steve Sutton, Ann Fulton, Mary Louise Vvallcer, Ivlary Campbell. Ilulpli Ktxourie. .. f35:l If I I 1 Wai? X 9 f.-A194 ,. N' me iw-Us ' --- FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROVV-David Pollarcl, Donald Overlmeclc, Edway .IoI1nson, George Risley, Henry Lrnulis. Jack Sampson, Ned Green. RicI1arcI-fGreatI10use. SECOND ROVV-IN'Irs. Vvorlcnmn. George Brusli, .Ianet Lang, Eloise Ezlwarrls, Carol Grari, Virginia Grinsteacl, Sally Galario, Virginia Tripp, Tommy Sielaert, Billy Preston, IVIr. Henry. THIRD ROW'1J0IlIl Rarcy. Nlzirilyn Barfroit, .Ioan ivleuser, I.ois SIICTIIIEUI. .Ioan Nloore. Ixlarjorie Recs, Pruclenre Aliny, Danette Davis, Roliert Tou Yelle. FOURTH ROVV--Teclrly Bincler, .Iimmy .Iac'Icson. Ifstlier pare, Iflena Price. .Iurettn Ivlurpliy, Sally Ann Balcer, Sllirley INIunseII, Rose Ann .IoIms0n. .Ivan Bonner. VViIIium Sims. ROXk'Y'-'IIOIIH Sellwy, ilflllll ROIIPFIS, illllly rl-llfkef, C:VVK'llKIOIyll NNYHISOII, IQUITPTIKI Ix'IyCl 5,CIgZll'IVflYTl , Iloslcins, XNanCyIou Dawson, Dick Knell. Bill Kliouric. D SIR1-I'I ROVV-Roger Berlin, Illiillip Irollc. Ijranlslin Halley. Helen Hauler, Nnnry Ileistanrl. Xvillinmne Guard. VVaItcr Burclorl, Nvarrc-n Ilowarcl, George Ifclcellwrry. ABSENT-Bliss Evans, Nanry Ifxans, Rolwrt Deleniwaugli, Billy Dalton, Donulcl Stewart. THIRD GRADE FIRST ROVV-Jael: Postle. Billy Stuts. Bobby Hamilton, Rolwrt Donley, Bryan Belciier. SECOND ROVV--IVIiss Lawyer, .InrIc IVIunseII, Bill Jaeger, .Ioyce I.ove, Marilyn Ivloore, Miriani Blasters Marilyn Berlcman, Polly Shank, Lois Overlueclc, Daniel Galimreatii, Lester Ostrancler. Miss SmitI1. THIRD ROVV-Bobby Steele. Gerard Hall, Cllarles Scliuler, Sue Harlcrader, Ivlarion Fisller, .lean Merrie man, Sylvia Adlcinson. Elaine Keller. Robert Hoocl, Tom .IoI1nson. FOURTH ROVV--Diclc Edwards, IVIa1IeIaine Sirlcles, IVIary Estlier Parlc. DorotI1y Vvilce, Dorotliy Brusli, Rutli Eileen Blower, Nancy Wnlttey. Hugh Nelson. FIITI-H ROVV--Broolce Calder, .Iean Kerr. Elizaloetii Coucii. Katliryn Dowlgn, Alice Baker, .Iean Crain, Zuell Toomlas, Dick Carlile. SIXTH ROVV-Charles Hamilton, Robert Denison, .Iames Eclcelimerry. Fred Kirby, .IoIm Scllooley. Rolrert Reiniiart, Billy Bronston. ABSENT-Drew Carnplnell, Eleanor Sherman, Kennetli Lisy. I 37 I 38 SECOND GRADE FIRST ROVV--Davici Docicl, Roger Smitil. Boim Hoag, Howard Ortii, Paul Gerwin. SECOND ROVV-Nliss Vvliitiner, Boimlmy lVlcKc-lvey, .limmy Jolinson, ivlarcia Stewart, .lane Nlillcr, .loan lfrlwarci, Nancy Sanor. ivlarilyn Folic, Stanley Jones, .lim Prire, lvliss Sweyer. THIRD ROVV-'Russel Davies, .lack Goorlcey, Cyntliia Touvelle, Patricia Redman, Doris Ostranrier, Daretli Axene. Rolmerta Stillwell, .loan Greiner, Peter Xviiliams, Davici Stepimn. l:0UR'l'H ROVV+Tonuny Giles, Ray Harrison, Niarilyn Egle, .lane Livezey. Betty .lane Davis. .lam- lxlaize, lfleanor Cox. Carol Bailey. .lurirl lxiillllon. Bill lxlilllion. i:ll liH ROVV--iliylcle Blalceney, Harriet Hoimart, Carolyn Campluell, Nanry Howe. Ann llierman. Ann Zeller. Virginia Brusli, .lane Gramlic-li. ' firoeniger, .lilllllly Pyne. .lim Davis, Tomnly i'.ryf', Avery Rooins, .limmy Hosliins, Billy Lewis. X .XBSl':N'l4--ljliil .lolinson. Difk Brown. Boirlry S1-tzer. FIRST GRADE FIRST ROVV-Billy Balcer, .limmy Barnes, Cliarles Everson. .loilnny Hartenlels, Dugie Emswiler, Larry Greatliouse, .lefi Davis, John Burneson. SECOND ROVV-Nliss Siiedan, .lolin lvlurpliy. Alex Cecil. Pilyllis Allen, ,Barbara LovelessT'D0r0ll1y Spehiagle, Alive Barrroit. Joann Parlcer, Anciy Joimson. .lames Smith, lX1iSsWUEEf. I THIRD ROYV--Diclcie Royce, Dirlcie Ginglaer, Eleanor Ds-Long. Joyce Luclce, Marjorie Setzer. Joan Horne,Q5ariJara Clinger?,Ann Boyci, Louise Blair, Billy Xfvinders. Sunny Starr. FOURTH ROVV,--Arciiie Hawley, .lamie Roberts. Joanne Berkman, Paula Vvilliams, .lane Fulton. Rita D Alirery, Polly Heier, Betsy Bovizlu, Eleanor ixiaynard, Jaclc Bricker. .loiin Flyers. FIFTH RQW-Bonnie Lou Riciicy, Gay Belcher, Nancy Anclrus. Nanry Riclcetts, Carolyn Ketcliarn, .lean Youngquist. Emily Eclcelloerry, Joann Dawson, Lois Mccullougil, Ann Hamilton. SIXTH ROVV--.lolm Briggs. Bruce Campbell, Davici Slierman, Vvalter Bowron. Ben Harlley, Dirk Blower. Dick .lolinson, Davici Stewart, Junie Jarvis. ABSENT--Nlary Vvciigel. Roger Nelson, Bill Sutton, Helen Vvliitely, Boimimy Repine, Jaclc Youngquist, Boil Hager, Gary Altiien. i393 yf 7 A SECOND GRADE We are all in second grade. We read and Writeg It's so much fun VVe're sorry when it's done. A circus we made in second grade, The big White pony and the hear so brown Gur merry-go-round is bright and gay As the animals parade around. THIRD GRADE Each day of our school Is very much like a movie. First we saw Indians with their heads And hraves who did great deeds. We visited children of other lands And read their stories exciting and grand. We studied about stones And big dinosaur bones. Vve mustnst forget about the birds And that we learned many new Words, Then last of an Seed travelers and Howers tan, And that youyd better pun your weeds If you want to see the seeds. i401 FOURTH GRADE TRAVEL Our ciass has traveied far this year, VVe've found strange things iaoth far and near, Vveive soiemniy shaicen the hands Oi boys and giris from other iands. We visited Zay and Zita in the Amazon Valley: We played with Mena and Zora in an Egyptian aiiey, Nagooic and Tuicee we learned to know: They come from the land of ice and snow. Then Jan and Katrieniie from Holland so iiine, They huild ciiiies to guard the river Rhine: Vvith Aii and Selma from the desert so dry, Where canreis and Araias go passing hy. There were many more we cali our ir'ends. But this must come to some good end. SHIRLEY MUNSELI.. FIFTH GRADE White the senior ustarsn of the Upper Arlington Studios were lousy practicing their romantic scenes, the fifth grade pupils were occupied with more serious matters. Those in Miss Ricketts' group were in South America taicing shots oi peculiar and interesting sights. Some of the scenes show magnificent wateriaiis, ancient ruins of lnca cities, the nitrate Fieids of the desolate Atacama Desert, natives saiiing on straw hoats on beautiful Laice Titicaca, and moniceys scamper- ing through the jungle oi the Amazon River. These fifth grade cameramen had to hurry iaacic to iiiim the new Upper Arlington School as one oi the important spots in the United States. hiiss VVoife's group has traveiied through Asia, Europe, and America with the purpose of collecting data for a newsreel for Upper Ariington Studios. The skilled artists pictured different stages of the lives of many heroes which were iater photographed. There were aiso memhers oi the group who wrote summaries which were used for scenarios. The extras engaged on Set 212 of the Upper Ariington Studios recently worked up a production dealing with pioneer iiie oi the nineteenth century. No name has as yet been selected, hut a contest may he held iater in which you may heip to decide on a fitting titie. The story is based on a novei written hy the well- icnown author, F. G. fi'-riith Grade, Class. Niuch research was done to complete the piay which was worked out hy severai committees and directed hy lwiiss Schneider. The costumes were made by the famous designer, imagination. The play was given before a smail hut interested audience. The film has not yet heen completed, hut when reieased to the puhiic, it will no doubt he a coiossai hit. T413 OUR LIBRARY ON THE MOVIE LOT This year Miss Beeryss cIass has made attractive posters and interesting book reports to teII the movie stars what good hooks to read Iaetween scenes and off stage. We have received many new hooks this year for the Fifth and Sixth Grade Library. We have drawn pictures ahout our new Ioooics and toId what each one is ahout, such as, mystery, adventure, nature, or hohioies. when you enter our Iihrary you see these posters dispIayed. In one corner is a hooldet which contains hook reports about some of the most popuIar hooks. The stars aiso gain much in- formation from our encycIopedias. The fifth and sixth grade extras have found the Iihrary an enjoyahie place and have visited it often. EMMY LOU SIEBERT and NELSON FRENCH. SIXTH GRADE SCHOOL OF MAGIC SPEECH nvvhat can your Schooi of Magic Speech do to heip us pass the Screen Test? asked a group of discouraged young peopie who shumed Iaziiy into Miss Symons' room. As we watched them siump down into the seats in a careiess manner, we Imew that it Wouid take weeks of various exercises to teach them that they must Iearn to control their entire bodies before they can controI their voices. Vvhen they had learned to appreciate the quaIities of a cIear and tuneIuI speech, we taught them how to Ioring their words to Iife hy wanting, tapping, and dancing sentences and poems. Soon their words moved along with the rythm of their hodies. With poise and confidence they went hack to the studio to try the Screen Tests again. AUBREY ANN HAMILTON and GLORIA LOVETT. I42I VV - 'i5i1Zg2iSr.. 'A' . . ,, . 5mwwafnY '?Qvqgagg5:w+V ' - ' ' ' 4, . Q ' -1 Ili-L .,. ..,. ,S 'W' ' ' - . - ,-uw :'.,- , K... 5 J,-31 ., . 5. 'Y ,l.T.t. ff- F. Q , qw ... 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J 1 K v ,J f -0 ffl, li, T Yrs ox :VJ A . , .4 ' vw 1 wr 5 S wi ' V V A V- V I' V X V N.x f .J -I . , 1 L G . ' x' M Q'- B agp -. r X K 5 'BF-'E ABOUT TOWN W' .. V ,AQELjT TQWN lfmlifm' ill-txllil'l,.,, xlmllxl'-llll llrlilors, Hllsilwss XIGIIHILHI fin ulnlion Nlmm I.IlllmllX llllffilx , Sporls Ifclilnrs .Xrl SMH, ,, ,, lwlvlllix' 'X1lX'iQ0r'+ Husailww l.If0lill'f .XVI , NURXVESTER STA FF , l.urfHv Rixlvy Xlflrllm CNIRIIN' mul .lilllilv 'Luge-s'Iy , , Url' I,rlllIDl'll. Nucl lI'illllIIlilll..li'1lII Slivvrson fu , ,lfxr-lyzl xlzlilklll. ,lfnw filirlx. Rum Slllifll. Kay Tin' ,,,,.,,,, ,, I Pd NIPIII illlfl ,llllH' IQIIUXXHUII f43 ,,.,, Hvlly lrwls mul .lim llnvivs YUIIIB' IIOIIUIISHIHZ Igl'X'l'I'IX flnlmrin ,, XII, xlcf llllllllljll Nliss Rum ,, xliss lgi'l'IlIlilll THE SENIOR CLASS ol UPPER ARLINGTON Presents . WINGS OF Tl-IE MORNING .loyce Calvert ........ IAOH ................,........ Adrian Powell ..,...... David Planning ........,.. . Eben ljortllriglml ,,....,... Tomo Di Silvism .I,.,w. Qarlofla ..,,,......Y......... Benerletla .,......,....Y Miqss VVanley ,... lzllre .......,...,... ' . lVlrs. Itllrs .....,.,.V Trudy .........,........... lzflasler Geoffrey... Ellen ..........,........... Stanely Gorclanm Direflecl ldy S. R. rlolmson THE CAST I44I Betty Lewis ...Beverly Cabrio .lolm Carvirr Fergus Tlweilvert John Kelly .lack lVliser Ann lvlillllollancl Evelyn lxflajeau .. Birdie Sclmmiclt .lanet Inglmm .........Jeanne Orr ............lane Fliclc .......Bill Sanluorn .............lune Herl Don Vvilliams JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Tlxis vear's junior class liacl time great lronor ol lmeing tlme lirst to present play in tlle new auditorium. Everyone in tlie class was Connecterl witli some p it 1 ol tlle play. ancl it was a great SIQCCCSS. Uncler tlre excellent clfrertion ol lxlr om son tlme play Called Hlvew Fires was given on April 21. at 8:l5 olclofli. The cast ol vlmaracters was as follows: Lufincla Andrews ......,,.,....,........ .,..,A,...,. R utlm Ann Hull Stephen Santry .....,.. .,...,..,,,...,.,..... l 5yron Bucla Anne Santry ..,.,, ,...,,. 5 lary ,lane NlrKinnon Billy Santry ..... Pliyllis Santry, Dirk Santry ......., Eve Santry ..., Sid Santry ,.... Jerry Sperry ,.... Angie Sperry ....... Dr. Lynn Gray Ulive Santry ....., lxlrs. lxlarsliall ...e., Nlary lxlarsliall Suzzanne ,.7......, 45 3 ....,,,,.....,,..,lalnes Davies ..,.,.,Bette Baldwin ..,,,.loe Anstaett ,Janive Hagerty .,....,Sam Clark .,,...,.Davicl Love ..,,....Betty Tolmin .....,..BolJ Rarey June Knowlton .....Saral1 Dodd ,.Donna Kelley ..,.....Sl1SHIl FFHIIPI' 46 GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROVV'-Lucille Risley, June Durrant, Lorraine Van Ordstrand, Marjorie Garvin, Dorothy Kremer, Kay Tice, Jeanne Orr. Betty Gerrow. Adele Von Seclcendorff, Vivian Slater. Sarah Dodd. June Knowlton, Janice Hagerty. Dorothy Hohenstine. SECOND ROVV-Miss Schultz, Majorie Sanhom. Lana Sanor. Katherine Houston. Betty Jaclcson, Evelyn lxiajeau, .lane Fliclc, Peggy Miller, Betty Hall, Mary Blaclclord, Ruth Winders. Jane Durrant, Margaret Dittmer. . V THIRD ROVV--Ann lvlillhollancl, lvlarilyn Johnson. Betty Tohin. Suegenia Demaree, Birdie Schmidt, Shirley Overloeclc, Bette Baldwin, .lean Davis, Helene Tetlt, Beverly Gahrio, lvlary Kay Balthaser, Edna Scott. FOURTH ROVV--Laura Lee Ptening. .lean Hershherger, ltlarion Burdorl, .tune Herl, Eunice Hudson, Helen Drayer, Harriet Adair, Hazel Fitz-Henry, Mary Ann Dowlen, Betty Lewis. Carolyn Nlylander, Virginia Hunsiclcer, Virginia Vvest. FIFTH ROVV-.loan Hohenstine, Nancy Nlartin, .lane Ferguson, Sara Pyne, Amy Leonard. Donna Kelley. Betty lrwin. .lanet lngliam. lvlartlla Crane, Donna l.ee Brown, Jeanne Fletcher, Kathleen Paclc. June Haas. SIXTH ROVV-Ruth Smith, Priscilla Sage, Barlaara lvlillmurn. lvlary Louise Hutchinson, Vvillamae Payne, Betty Reeves. Susan Chalmers, Ernestine Altholt, Ruth Ann Hutt. Justine Carmaclc, Dorothy Beaver. Phyllis Gramhling. The officers of the Girl Reserves this year were Jeanne Orr, president, Kay Tice, vice-president, Dorothy Kromer, treasurer: and Vivian Slater, secretary. Due to appointments on the Annual Staff, Betty Gerrow was elected vice-president and Adele Van Seclcendorl, treasurer. Miss Schultz has been our ahle advisor for several years. The Girl Reserves started the season with a picnic rushing party. An im- pressive recognition service was held a month later. This year an unusually large number ol girls won their G. R. rings, of which we were very proud. fconti rlr: ed on Page 56, HI-Y FIRST ROYV'-Ben Shipley, Ted Held, Jim Hall, Don Postlewaite Vice Presidenti, Bill Noslcer fpresi- 4 denti farvel rl lit tSecretari B'll S tx iT i Do VV It , . f e 3 y , I ean orn reasurer , n i iams, Paul Ser-lcins, .lim Lemley. SECOND ROVV--Tommy Wilson, Ross Allen, James Allen. Willis Hodges, Fred Rainey. Diclc Herl, Diclc Spangler. Jerry Stoclcclale, Walter lsaly. THIRD ROVV-Howard Nudd, Diclc Bell, Ewing Boles, Boll Gihson. Kurtis lvliller, Buddy Health. Bill Vvuille, Boh Morgan. FOURTH ROVV--Nlr. Cavins, Jim Davies, Wesley Shatter. .ine Anstaett, Boh Rarey. Pete Hcrslllrerger, Fergus Tlieihert, Charles Carlson. .laclc Younger, Dick Best. FlFTl'l ROVV--'Bud Jaeger. Jaclc Vvilce. Bud Gruesser, Guy Peterson, Gordon lvliller, Sam Clarlc, lfrr-ri Hall. Pete Sayers. Bill Zartman. ABSENT--Vvallace Hayhurst. .laclc Graf. This year's Hi-Y officers were as follows: President, Bill Noslcerg Vice presi- dent. Don Postlewaiteg Secretary, Carvel Tellttz Treasurer, Bill Sanhorn. At the heginning of the year our activities were curtailed hecause ol the laclc ol a place in which to give our annual Halloween Carnival: however, we started to worlc right away and this year we have completed a well-rounded program of community and social service. First on this year's program was our Round-Up lor the purpose ol introducing the new students to the teachers and to the remainder of the student hody. This is the llirst time such a thing has tween attempted, hut it was successful and we now hope that it will he an annual affair. Combined with the Girl Reserves, we planned and carried out the yearly de- votional Thanksgiving services. Also, lor Thanksgiving the whole school con- trilouted to a drive for articles to malte up haslcets which were distributed hy the two cluhs. fcontinuecl on Page 562 t 47 1 E481 N ORCHESTRA FIRST ROVV-Dicic Best, Barham Ntiitmurn. Ntartha Ntorris, Biti Best, paul Nash, Joan Gathraitil. Christine Hoiderte. Patty Anne Adicison. John Setzer. Ruth Smith. SECOND ROVVP-Robert Anstaett, Ross Alien. Fred Siager, Joan DeLong, Sue-genia Demaree, Betty Jackson, Ntary Louise Hutchinson. Jacqueline Banter. THIQBIROVV-'Guilford GE-riach, Pete Sayers, Harold iNicBride, Francis Held, Bud Gruessvr, .tacit ice. FOLJRTH ROVV--Dean Axene, Dick Beit, Cuh Gardiner. ,ioiln Scinnidt. ABSENT--Phyiiis Ntorrison, Adele Von Secicendortt. We discovered this year that quality, not quantity, is the important thing in music. Under the ahie direction of iwrs. Davis and Wir. Todhunter, we concen- trated our efforts on the numher we had, and are quite proud of the resuits. Num- erous activities during the year were ciimaxect by our appearance at Commence- ment. We certainty appreciate the wort: done hy ixtiss Schneider in training the Fifth and Sixth Grade Orchestra, from which much true taient is brought into the High School. RUTH SMITH. BAND FIRST ROVV-Eugene Ntitiiicin, Biti Best. Bch Anstaett. Pete Soht, Vviiiis Hodges. Don Vviiiiams, Dicic Spangler, Owen Heusch. Gilt Brehm, Boh Knorierer. SECOND ROW-Sam Moore. John Setzer. Fred Siager, Jacqueline Bentqer. Ntary Louise Hutchinson, Dick Beit, Cuh Gardiner, Rohert Snout-ter. Dicic Shank, Howard Geriaugh. IQHIRD ROVV-Jim Betts, Pete Redman, Guilford Geriach, ,tacit VViice, John Schmidt, Ross Alien, peter Held. FOURTH ROVV-Bob Maynard, ,loan DeLong. Dean Axene, Bud Gruesser, Harold McBride, Pete ' Sayers, Botm Murphy, Francis Held. During 1956 and 1937 the hand has been under the supervision of Mr. Tod- hunter and although we iost severai exceitent players, we are very proud of this years hand. The hand first appeared at the laying of the cornerstone of the new addition to the schooi. its next appearance was at the Bexley foothait game where it marched with the Bexley hand. When the new addition to the school and the field house were dedicated the hand also tooic part in the ceremony. We closed this year's hand season by acting as hosts to the Annual Band Festival May 7, 1957. This is the First time that these hands have met in our schooi. BUS GRUESSER. i491 N J ! , I ' 5501 4 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW-itli S neicler, Janet Bailey, Nlaryann Brehm, ivlary Elizabeth Boyd, John Best. Keith Rohinson. Miller oomhs. IN K 1 X SECOND ROVV-Harriet Nlorris. .lane Campbell, lwlartha Lang. Jaclgtfight, John Blair, Nlary POHHFCI, Shirley Blackwell, Robert Gerlaugh, Diclc Unlcrich. I N f X THIRD ROVV--Nlary Lou ,,Dunl'vauld, Kiehner Johnson. ,laclc Hood, Billy Collins. Pfisfyllhxslllilll, Madeiaine Nleans, Cora .igm6xxBaxrer, Beatrice Benier, Robert Masters, Paul Smith. ' FOURTH ROVV-Lee arries, Arthur Grambling. Blaine Siclcles, Gordon Buclc, Bill Scihert, Nelson French. Billy Niue r, Dan Carmaclc. ABSENT-'Jo-Auda Saxtne, Diclc Seitmert, George Harlcrader. The Fifth and Sixth Grade Orchestra has thirty-six members. We have been especially proud this year to number a bass vioi and a sousaphone among our instruments. Our orchestra meets once a week atter school for its practice. Miss Scheider, under the supervision ot iVirs. Davis, is our director, and with her help we are planning our annual concert which is to he given in May. The program will include several selections by the entire orchestra, as Weil as a number ot special selections in which the various members will appear in small groups. An added pleasure for us in giving the concert wilt he the opportunity to use our loeau- tiful new auditorium. GLEE CLUB l7lRS'l' ROVV'-Diclc Folic. lxliice Khourie, Bob ixlaynard, Pete Redman, Ed Shatter, Ross Allen. Tom Vvuichet, Bill Smith, Bob Anstaett. SECOND ROVV-Bot: Moirgan, Eugene iwillilcin, Biil Heath. .iacli Vvilce. Francis Held. Vvillis Fidler, Vvallace Evans. Owen Heusch, Harold McBride. THIRD ROVV--Barbara Miller, lxflaryann Vvhite, Nlary Blaclcl-ord, ivlariorie Mocrliel, Lana Sanor, Doris Smiley, Virginia Forsythe, twartha Edge, Ann Nliilholland, Phyllis Gramhling. FOURTH ROVV--ivlyrna Smith. Susan Coulter Birdie Schmidt. ivlarion Grinstead, Shirif-y Overtmeclc, Patty Gardiner. Julia Benhow, Phyllis ivlorrison, .ioy Fritz-Henry, Ruth Smith. FHTIQH ROVV-Nancy Howe. Virginia West. Hazel Fitz-Henry, Eunice Hudson, Amy l.eonanl. .ioan Hohenstine. lvlarcia Overheclc. Nancy hlartin. Nlariorie Garvin. ixlary Louise Hutchinson, Barham Milburn. SIXTH ROVV-'Charles Reading, Culm Gardiner, Ted ivliller, Dirk Best. Paul Seelcins, .lim Vvilce. George ivlcclure, Bob Hamlin, Bill Knoderer. SEVENTH ROVV-.iaclc Follcerth, .iames Allen. .iohn Schmidt, Charles Heath, Harry Berlin, Don VViI- liams, George Heath, Bob Nlurphy. Phil Nliller. ABSENT--Doris Huffman, Mary Nlulholland. hlartha Crane. Niary .iane iVlcKinnon. Our Giee Ctuh this year was the largest one we have had tor several years. Our chief wort: was the cantata, The Rose iVlaiden, hy Fredrich H. Cowen, which is even greater than last yearis uRosamunde. Our lirst appearance was at the Dedication at which time we sang two excerpts from our cantata, which was presented later in the spring. Vve want to thanlc our able accompanist, Diclc Best, lor his untiring help at ali times. To Mrs. Davis we owe an everlasting deht ot gratitude lor many good times and helpful instruction. RUTH SMITH. I 51 I 52 BOY SCOUTS l:lRS'l' ROVV-Rohr-rt Vvillcin. Charles Knowlton, Dave Putnam, Bill Davidson, Bill Best, Sam lxloorv. tl0llIl Setzer, Vvarren Jones. Diclc Redding, Bill Smith, Ed Slialler. SECOND ROVV--George McClure. Herman Lande, Diclc Slianlc. Gordon Buclc. Dirk Fells. Holm Flay- nard, Fred Slater, Bill Somers, George Simeon, .lim Baynes, Ralph Balcer, Bill Keiler. THIRD ROVV--'Buddy Stowell, Boh lvliller, Bill Tou Velle, Boll Hamlin, .laclc Follcertll, Ross Allen. Charles Heath, .lay Tripp, Dean Axe-ne. George Heath. Cuh Gardiner, Phil lVliller. FOURTH ROVV'-.lim Betts, Bucl Huffman, Bill Knoclcrer.N.lim Vvilce, Cy lVliller. Guillorcl Us-rlamll. Boh lvlurplly, Diclc Lorey, Bolt' lxlason. Bill Hall, Fred plz-ning. Fllrl-l'l ROW'-Harry lvliller. Pete Solil. Don Devvitt. Dean Posllv, ljnul Sellvy, .laclt Vvilre, Bill llc-alll. Dan Dupler, llolmie lxlunsell. Troop Twelve started the year with a group ol new recruits. The troop went camping lor two weelcs and all the recruits advanced to a higher ranlc. We have a line new Scoutmaster, Dial: Gardiner, who has talcen over the troop with great interest. ln the December Court oi Honor there were twenty-three hoys up lor advancement from Second Class to Star Scout. We hope to end the season as well as we started. GEORGE HEATH. GIRL SCGUTS l:lRST ROVV-Nlrs. VV. R. Sanmret. .lulia Fraller. Evelyn hleans. Mary .lune Sammi-l. .loyce Donlc-y. BITS. DlllllPy. BHYIBHTH ,l ilylflf, ,QOH K9llnPlly, lxlilfy ilallt' Cillfifll-'S. ilflllt' llillllllll. hllfi. l... A. Taylor. SECOND ROVV--lvlary Canlphell. Katherine .loseph. Sylmil Gramlicli, Nancy Casto, Lois Rulrreclla. .lanet Bailey. Beatrice Benier. .loyce Schmidt. Nlargarvt Bennet , Sally Parlcer, lvlarlha lxlorris. lxlary Lou Dunihauld, lxlarion Alice Sanlworn. THIRD ROVV-Caroline Fisher, Nlarion Taylor, Beverly Barron. Christine Holderle, .loan Barcrolt. Helen Boles, lvlary Vvuille. Nadine Dewitt. .loan Galhraith, .lane Allxery, .lane Campbell, ivlary Pollard. Patty Taylor. FOURTH ROVV-Phyllis Nash. l.ois Pilce, .loan DeLong. .lacqueline Benller. Carolyn Guard, Gloria Beckman, lvlirialn lvlclntosh, lxlarylyn Gral, Pattie Gillespie. Sally Watson. .lane Chappelear, lvlartlla A Lada l:ll7l4l'l ROVV--Nlariorie Bell. Nlarilyn Heiss, Sarah Joseph. Barham lvlillmurn, Phyllis Gramhling, Nancy Grover. Diane Hamilton. lvlarguerite Hillman. Carolyn Carlile, Rosanne Wilce, Peggy Shaw. SIXTH ROVV-Genevieve Leonard, Pauline Blacltwell, Marion Grinstead. .lulia Benhow, Myrna Smith, Betty Grover, Nlariery Howe, .lane Palmer. Lois Frumlcin. Girl Scout Troop 45 was started in 1031: but not until 41933. when lxlrs. D. G. Sanor hecame captain, did it really loegin to seem lilce a Scout Troop. Two ol the girls now in the troop have been members lor live years. ln l954 Mrs. D. Nl. DeLong with Mrs. B. VV. Shipley as lieutenant, tool: over the troop and led usuntil this lall when Mrs. H. B. Donley hecame leader. We are diligently pass- ing tests and have just finished a First Aid course. Before long we all hope to he Second or First Class Scouts. i531 CAMP FIRE GIRLS IJIRST Rffxvfixirs. Spangler. i,ilyiiiS Spangler, Conslanre ijaric. ixiaryunn Breinn. ixirs. Parks. Si'K'f,ND Rfjvv-Siliriey Biuiiiweii. Nancy Vviicox, Priscilla Sllliiil, Cora ,lane Baxter. Niary Aiice iiuii. :Xuiwrey Ann iiamiiton. THIRD Rflvv-Barimra iiiciunan, Ninrjorii- Ann Rarminn, ijiian Heistumi, ijiiian Prrusii, .luiia fiarriim-r. Hun-i Niciiinnon. I Ol iiliiiii Rflxv--ixiiiriri-ci fiaiiier, Peggy iinii. Gloria Lou-ll. Armin- i.ouis4- firm-sser, Niauieiaini- ixivans, ixiariiyn Darius. Time Niciiia Camp Fire Group was organizeci in Niay, I'-956, witil ixirs. J. Park as guarciian. Tiie officers are President, Wiaryanne Breiun: Secretary, Liiiian Heistanci: Treasurer, Constance Paricg Scribe, Piiyiiis Spangler: Hiixe Leader, Niariorie Rarcion. Time memioers number twenty-one. City-wicie Activities: Vespers anci caroiing, ciiarity movie, skating party. ami neeciie vvoric guiici. - Group Activities: iwiade ciiiiciis quiit, iiaci popcorn and cooicie saie, iieipeci a iamiiy at Christmas time. iiaci one oi time scenes in tiie Birtiiciav Pageant, meeting oi Mothers' Ciuio, and Niontiiiy Council Fire at which ranks were awarcieci and recognition given for iionors Won. PHYLUS SPANGLER CScribeD. i 54 fi SCHOLARSHIP TEAIVI IIIRSII IUIXX'-Igoiw Austen-tt, Ninriorin- xImIu-I, I'1I0n'nu- Ijnriwr Inna: gnnnr Iii-I4-nv 'Iii-III Yixiwn sinh-r. IIUIL IXIi'Kaly. I 1 A l i K Nl-ICQNIJ lztjxxv-'.IilllIt'C' Iiugvrtv. I.u1iIIm- Risivy, Ross :xiii-n, IXIyrnu SIIIIIII, l,ltf'0IIlY KTl!lllt'I, Izwttx ltllblll, .IIIIIC IXIIUWIMJII. .IHIIJI BCIIIHIN, I IIIIIRD RIIXY-IInIu fiiiusnn, Ninreiau flu-rIw4Ii. Iticix IIz'II, I,ris1iIIn Sngv, .Ivnnnv flrr. :Wally .Iam NIiKinnnn. Ixlnrjnrit- Unrxin. xinrtim frann-. .III Rfjxv--Xvvsivy Simlivr. ,ianii I uIIu'rtIv. Iiraumis 'I'1'mI than I,ustI1'uuit4'. Iluuiu-n, Itniu Itanniin. Tin- nwmiwrs oi time scizniursilip tc-nm, two Irom vuril suimjc-rt. wvrv svtc-rtvrt Imy time Invuity to represent Ariington in III? State SCI1oIi1rsI1ip Contvsts. 'IAIIPSC' ixznninutions were Iletct ixiuy NI, IUFT, at Oilio State Ilnivc-rsity. Timsv tai:- UIQ' IIN' vxanninutions we-rf' ns Iotiowsz Ifoim Ciimsen. Divic IIXII II 1 . istnry I0: I'riII Dnniwn, ,Ivannv Orr, History Il: Ifmnris HQIQI. iXIill'K'I2l Uvf'rIwcIi. Latin I: Iivivnc- Iivift, Iilllil Sanur, Ceusur: ninry .I. Ixirtfinnon, Betty Tobin, I:rem'I1 I: Viviun SI In Ircmim Il Ifoim N nt:-r, I.uciIIe Ris 3 x ' 1 ticituy. cIf'llf'I'ilI Sfielweg .Im'Ii Ijniiu-rtI1, IIQIJ Iinmiin, Ifioiogyz XVQ-siey Straits-r. ,Iunv Knowlton, Cirvmistr 'II yi PII II:-Irt. IDOII postiewnitv, Pilysicsg IIOIJ Anstnett. AIQQ-Imrn 0: Ross Aiivn, Iriorvncv puriu-r, I,Innv I4-num-try, iNIyrnu Smitim, Ixinriorie AIOCIN-I, Ifngtisim Og Ixiurjoric- Garvin, .IuIiu Br I -n mow. Ifngiistl IO: .Ianicv Hagerty. Dorotiny Krornvr, Ifngjtisil II: IVIartIm Cralnv, risciIIn Sager. Ifngiistl IQ. BILL DAUISIZN. I55 I fcontinued from Page 472 Our service activities then ceased untii our White Christmas drive for needy tamiiies. Again the whoie school made contrihutions and the pians for gathering and distrihuting the hastcets were formed jointly hy the G. Rfs and Hi-Yts. Again at Easter time we comhined our etitorts with the Giri Reserves and had a Week ot devotional services which were attended hy iarge groups and which were addressed hy interesting speakers. With this our sociai services were finished tor the year and our main activities from then on were either educational, athietic, or entertaining. Because we tacked a gymnasism we were unahie to participate in the City Hi-Y haskethatt ieague, hut this spring we hope to enter and go far in the hasehati league. The annuai Hi-Y Frotic was heid at the Y.Ni.C.A. this year on Niarch 10th and Arlington ptaced third. The city-wide Hi-Y dance was given Aprii 28th at the Neil House with Charlie Bennetts orchestra furnishing the music. Our weeiciy meetings this year have heen interestingly interspersed with promi- nent speakers. We have teamed many things ot generai interest and have had the opportunity ot having some ot the present day protoiems ot society intormaity discussed. The program for this year was completed hy the tormai initiation of our new memhers at the Annuai Father and Sonts Banquet on April 19th and hy the eiec- tion ot new officers on May 12. in conclusion, we Seniors wish to express our thanics to the Hi-Y ciuh for the fine training and inspiration we have received trom a truiy Christian organiza- tion and we sincerely hope that in the future the ciuh wilt he just as successtui in carrying out its purpose as it has ioeen in the past. We wish to thank Mr. Cavins, our very efficient iacutty advisor, for making this yearys Hi-Y ciuh so successtut. BILL NOSKER. fcontinued from Page 47, By setting Christmas cards we made enough money to carry on the wort: ot this year. Our service committee was kept lousy this year cooperating with the Hi-Y in preparing Thanksgiving hasicets, giving the annuai Christmas party at Northwest Community Center, securing heip tor the Hood victims, taking care of the Fourth Street School children on Saturdays tor the month ot March, and giving them an Easter party. We met with spiendid success in ati our projects and everyone's anticipations of another successtui hridge-tea and styie show were realized. in March the Giri Reserves heid a skating party at Smith's rink. Everyone enjoyed it as weti as the pot-iuctc dinner which toitowed. E551 1 51111-1 lg ' 0 .n --vtnnahlvn -nn.. '- ,f.i-,-.A.-- -N-.M-.u.J4...:..a.:44:-1.-. V ,, ,,4..,.,...f,x- ... ..., A -54-1,-3 .??f'.-fE:f:,, . ... , .1 ...,...,.-,,. ...wx-.-L. .,-v,!.'-.--. -- . .,.,., .. ,, . . - 1---.rag--.v-A-- 1 I . .. , X -.,..m...,.,.. f C' .. .- ...,.:,,.,, .N- i1.- ,H-...f.s.:N ' .. .'-f 1: . 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' -we-wsrfaiir: E 'K' ' '- -fi'-1 f1'Y7 '3 ?F'i P' ri J Il--1'i,l'ffff'? f45iLi!f?953.g RvfM ff1'-f'7ifFffff'--'f'Y4'-FinT'L?'t?i'4 3' A ' ' ' ' wx: ,H--p::.f:-9-f'..-,-'fR3.5,,.,?,K ' ' .aa:fvfw.e. ' ,. I..-L .,...:9Y?g:frfftq, q.,5,e5?4,a3,,i?3?ifgf1Nr1-51524. :s4.,.,,,.. - -:?',.-- '. 415-,.-vu... . Vwimgy M... ,, .-IT Q5 q,..,gfQ'i- v sw. ,. .Y . ...--ml, .V . f.-.'.'v:-1-Mwv6Af - , 4- 'ff-- --'-' 1-1- SPORT NEWS .. SPORT News L I L I C5 57 Qin-Q-,,.-f 1 , I ffgw MM GOLDEN BEAR SQUAD FOR 1956 FIRST RCDVV-'ixtisf-r, Dautnen, Santworn. Trauhnan. Kl'ITtPy'. Captain Nosker, S1-ifiet, Ntartin, Kelley, Younger, 'titu-ihert. Rfjvv-tvianager Conant. ciliilfil Larifin, ixiittvr, B. fartlnan, Barry, firm-ssc-r, J. ltatt. G. I't0llS4'il, G. txtittvr, Graf. iivrshtmergvr. lf. Hutt. 'llc-tit, tlosttewaitv, Btanager Ht-lil. Assistant Court: Heisfhrnan. 'lvl licJNAt'-'IjilX'iK'S, CEITISUIT, rs0IPS, SftlVYill'tZ, R2lft'y, IJONVKIY, SEIYPYS, Ziiftlllilll, I.UYI', lYl'5v SINIIQIQPF. tfclltkriiit RCTVV-fp. txiiiter, tvtitter, Nuctrt. Lorvy. B. Heath, Reacting, ixiurptly, Duptvr, .tim Vvitu-, Shatiier, fiarrtiner. IASVV Ilc,xxy'1'CfilIlt', LIXHCII, tAllltfC'XN'S, lifiltil, BC'H, SHIIIPSOH, ilElf'gl'l', I,Qtf'l'S0ll, IIi'iltIl, ITUHCUIIII, T. htitter. FooTBALL At the start ot this yearis toothatt season everyhocty was in a state ot high suspense. Coutct the hoys uphotct the examptes ot the preceding team. or wouict they he just a mediocre team? This was the state ot affairs hetore the tirst game, which was to tett the story. The initiat game was ptayect with Vvestervitte here on our newty preparett tietct. The hoys from Vvestervitte were supposed to he very tough, hut when they tett tor home that afternoon on the short enct ot' a 47-6 score, there was no ctoutmt in anyonets mind that Arlington had an exfeptionatty gooct team. tn her second game Artington was cattect upon, tor the first time in her history, to ptay a city high svhoot, and to matte matters Worse one ot the strongest teams in the City, according to reports. tn the tast quarter ot the game we were hehinct QIVO when tinatty the team got in a scoring position and Crat put the hatt over. Although we tost 21-6, the team went ctown to defeat tighting, and some- tmcty was heard to say that our tmoys tootcect good even in cteteat. tfwonlinuect on Page 982 t58Il get lla If is-Zi W ..a 'I .N-n. .fm at FOOTBALL BANOUET The animal football banquet honoring the 1936 team ol Arlington High School was held at the Scioto Country Club on Thursday, December 3. The banquet showed careful planning. and was one ol the best in years. Strilcing gold and hlacli programs were iiound at every place, containing the program lor the evening. the scores ol the season, and a very good picture ol the entire lootball squad. Dr. R. VV. Noslier was chairman and Superintendent J. VV. Jones was the toastmaster. Alter the introduction ol guests, a very interesting and humorous tallc was given by Clyde lxloore. special columnist lor the flhio State Iournal. Next on the program was the award ol letters by Coach Larlcins. He made humorous re- marlxs and brought out many characteristics ol the boys receiving letters. Next the retiring captain, Bill Nosker, announced the captain elect, or rather captains elect, lor this year Ural and Hershberger were elected co-captains lor the coming season. Mr. Heischman presented silver lootballs to every member ol the team. Letters and silver lootballs were received by Graf, Hershberger, Noslcer. Kepley, Seidel, lxlartin, Kelley, Younger, Theibert, Trautman, Sanborn. Dauben, Nliser. postlewaite, Tellt, E. Hall, lxliller. G. Heusch, .i. Hall, Rarey, Love, Sayers. Zartman, and the managers, Conard and Held. Alter the banquet the tables were cleared away, and until twelve oiclocli there was dancing to the music ol George Boilers orchestra. 5593 BASKETBALL tjiitgii Rfyxv-Niartin. ijnughl. ii:-rshhi-rgn-r, firuii tfaptaini. Ke-ploy. Linus. Nostwr, Siffifxxfij ROXV-hir. lic-ischman tfoamhi. Rarvy, Xvilrv. hiisvr, iiiraulman, K4-tit-y, Shaih-r, inrvy i.aritin tfiuau TIIIRIJ Rfixxi-,Xsrhingcr ixtanagmri, Xvuimhcl, firmness:-r, il:-usrh. Biilhrr. P1-tvrson. fairtlnan, Howe iixtanageri. A totai ior the season oi twenty-two games won and one lost, together with a totai oi T35 points to our opponents' 407 points teii hrieiiy the story oi the most successiui hasiiethaii team in Ariingtonis history. The team, which went through the season with hut one deieat and which won the Central District Ciass B Cham- pionship, was capahiy managed hy Captain Graf with the assistance of Pmohhy Faught at the other forward position, Kepiey at Center, and Lucas and Hersh- herger at guard. All hut one oi the hoys had one or more years of varsity experience heiore them. Giving credit where it is due, the team would undouhtediy not have done as weii as it did were it not tor the untiring efforts oi Coach Heischman. Credit must aiso he given the hoys on the team who, although they didnt play regutariy, played an important part in the team's record. Arlington showed scoring power and an air-tight defense in defeating Vvorth- ington in the first game of the season, 47-0. The game was eniivened hy a prize fight hetween haives. At Grove City the boys again hung up an impressive vice tory hy winning 46-15. in the game at Grandview, heiore a capacity crowd, we were hehind 21-22 with eight seconds to play when Faught sank one from the middle oi the iioor and put the game on ice, making the score, Ariington 23- ffontinuz-ml on Paine 022 E503 v .. 'wx v X , 3. 53 N 4 A -Q Q.. N QQ i511 kr' . K if? 'M J y awww, fi GFS '.,,1' 4. .kg .W if-ni fl'-v-QQ fcontinued from Page 60, Grandview 22. Delaware usually supports a good team, hut our team was en- tirely their superior, and we came out on the long end of a 59-14 score. The hoys from Hilliards were sadly outclassed, and although they put a game fight, Arling- ton won 57-15. The team had to play a little harder to heat a hard fighting Vvest- erville team 55-26. The squad journeyed to Belfontaine the next week end not knowing what to expect, hut they found much more than they had anticipated, and were very hard pressed to win 21-19. Strange to say after having trouhle in defeating a small team, on the following evening Arlington had little trouhle in routing Bexley 40-7. A small Plain City quintet was easily disposed of 51-15, making nine games won for the season thus far. Our tenth game was to he a return game with Grandview, and was to he played on Central Highs court. ln a wild hattle filled with iiying arms and legs, and in one packed with thrills and spills, Arlington went down to defeat for the first time in the season, losing 25-18. The team, however, came hack the next week to take Gahanna 48-15. Again, Westerville put up a good game, lout not quite good enough: and we won 52-21. Canal Winchester usually has a very good haskethail team, and this year was no exception. Arlington had a hard time over- coming a tie at the half to win 50-21. The team had a difficult time defeating a determined London team, which was out to avenge their defeat at our hands in football: hut we won 21-17. In spite of the fact that our gym was under construction, and the hoys had to play all their games away or on Grandview's Hoor, they still hung up one of the hest records for the regular season in the history of the school. The team was given a week of light work and rest hefore the district tournament at Vvesterviile. DISTRICT TGURNAMENT Arlington had threatened in previous district tournaments but was always eliminated in some way or another. Everyhodys hopes were high until, hy the luck of the draw, we drew for our first opponent Marysville, who had twice de- feated Grandview. During the first half, the game was very exciting and neither team could hold a lead, hut after the third quarter we pulled ahead and won 28-18. The team found littie opposition from Berne Union and took an easy 59-15 decision. ln the quarter finals Arlington easily outclassed Granville, last year's district champs, 21-9. The game featured two tight defenses of which Ar- lingtoifs was the hetter. The semi-final game with Sparta was another slow moving one with only three points made in the first quarterg however, Arlington led at the half 14-5, and although scoreless the greater part of the last period, held on to her lead and won 26-17. ln the final that evening Arlington gained revenge on Danville, the team that eliminated them 1ast year, hy swamping it 58-19. By this victory Arlington proved that it was worthy winners of the District Class B Championship. Jack Graf and Jack Lucas made the all district team. STATE TOURNAMENT 1 Qn Thursday, March 18, Arlington was merely one of the sixteen teams that had battled their way up to the State Tournament. They were given little chance to win, especially since the first round draw was Ontario, who, the experts de- clared, was a second Waterloo VVonder team. fconti riin ed on Page 971 T621 . W, .. Q , ,, - --V. Tw- , - , - wwjefvfvw-, V xcwkxi., ,N X x R X, f f. 'P 1 - Q -. e ' , W- ,.. , -,...:..,M..-,,, 4 - -5- ,M .....,t,. PM -M :,,f.,,,,M, . M, ., .V ,.r.....,-me ,Y V - -- - We, ., - -W annul iiiiiiififsi -,,iii,4 t s , nililliiialiin Wiiwiiul TRACK TEAM FIRST ROVV-Dun Vvilliams flxlanugm-rl, Bus Gruesser, Bill Sanlmrn, Bill Dauhen, Fergus rllmilmerl, George- Keplvy icaptainl, Ralph Ascllinger. Dicli Spangler, Ben Shipley. Rfjvvf-Harolcl lVlcBritle llvlanugerl. .lafli Vvilce, .lohn Kelley, Carvel T1-llt, Bill Xvuillv, Charles Carlson, Dave Love. THIRD ROWy iliIll Ancirews, Charles Dowcly, .laclc Schwartz. Dick Bell, .lolin Sflllllllll, Pele Sayers. Guy Peterson, Cula Garcliner. FOURTH ROVV-Burl Jaeger. Pete llc-rslxlwrgvr. Gorclon Nlillc-r, .laclc Ural, lffl Hall, liramis II.-Ill, Don Postl z-sx' aitv. lxlr. Larlcins. The traclc season openecl on April 9 with the annual meet with Vvesterville. The final score was 82 to 40, with Pete Hershlverger gathering I4 points, to leacl lmoth teams in scoring. On April IO we travelecl to North High where the strong Class A school cleleatecl us hy a total STM to 44M. This was our lirst track cleleat in three years of competition. The triangular meet with Groyeport and Cahanna was rainecl out alter live events had lmeen run. The scores were Arlington 27, Groveport 15, and Gahanna 13. Other meets held this season were with South and with Bexley, the Ohio Vvesleyan Relays, the District meet, ancl the State meet. CEGRCE KEPLEY. t53l 'M is-I 'ggi' E643 GOLF SQUAD ROmr7 'JiIll WilCE, SEHHPSOII. .lklfk Liillliiffl, ililfli S8ll0l'S, VIQUKI MillCf, ljillll SC9kinS. SECOND ROVV-Bud Guesser, Fred Hall. Keith Forrest. Ed Zartman, Ralph Nlartin, .lolin Se-irlvl, Bill Noslcer. Pete Sayers. When Mr. Heischman set the date for the qualification ol the goll team. his call was answered hy nearly twenty boys. From this number the following boys were chosen: Bill Noslcer, and John Seidel, returning lettermen, Ralph Mar- tin, Ed Sampson, and Ed Zartman. All played in scheduled matches last season. They were rated highly by the competitive schools and were given a chance lor the city title. A Definite plans were made for the team to play representative schools iii West Virginia, Cincinnati, and Dayton. Over twenty matches are to be played hy the middle of June. The first match of the year was easy for the boys, who shoolc Aquinas badly, defeating them ll to 1. Next came Columbus Academy, the league favorites, and the final score was six to six. North High was the third league opponent and was turned hack an to 32. These results speak for themselves. First man-John Seidel: second man-Bill Noslcerg third mane-Ralph Mar- tin: fourth man--Ed Sampsong fifth man-Ed Zartman. TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW'-Bch Crane. Raymond Hoddy, George Pack. SECOND ROVV--Ed Shaffer, Rohvrt Rarey, Bch Faught, B013 Ives. .larlc Miser. Tennis in Arlington is one of the lastest growing sports. This season saw lceener and more competition than any other previous season. Our squad, con- sisting ol Boll Faught, Jack Miser, Bob Rarey, George Paclc, Ed Shatter, and Bolo Ives, won the opening match loy defeating North 5 to I. On April 50 and May I our team met some ol the stitlest competition in the state at the Ohio Invitation High School Tournament. Gther games of the schedule were: North High School-April 15-here. East High School-April 26-here. Vvest High School-Nlay SP-here. University High School-May 7--here. Grandview-May I2-here. University High School-May IO-there. Canton lVlcKinley-lvlay 22-here. BOB RAREY. if 55 I .ln ,nl GIRLS' SPORTS The importance ol girls, sports increases throughout the country each year. Arlington has a variety of sports lor each season. The G. A. A.,s under the presidency ol Harriet Adair attempted to have a girl lor every sport and a sport lor every girl. Due to added sports their attempt has been completely successful. The Leaders Class, under the sponsorship of lvliss Ogan and the president, Harriet Adair, contributed much in lteeping the credit system so that each girl may strive lor either letters or the big SPRING SCHEDULE Tennis Volley Ball Baseball Golf Traclt Outings FALL SPORTS Hockey- Equipment lor this new sport was furnished by the Board ol Education. Although this game was entirely new to the majority, the enthusiasm was high as soon as the rules were learned and play was started. Ruth Ann Huff and Vivian Slater were very alale leaders lor this sport. Tournaments between classes were held in November, and the lighting bunch ol Sophomores ran away with the honors loy beating the Senior team. A playday was held at the University School with teams lrom Grandview, C. S. G., St. lvlarys, Arlington and University participating. l65Il Harriet Adair Betty Lewis Kay Tice Jean Hershberger Niarjorie Sanborn ALL HIGH TEAM Kay Ticee-Captain Betty Reeves Marilyn Johnson Peggy Miller Jean Davis Helene Tefft Betty Lewis Priscilla Sage Speedball-f Especially the Freshmen and Sophomores turned their attention to the in- teresting game of speedbaii. Due to the added attraction of hockey there were only three class teams, consisting of Freshmen, sophomores and the Juniors and Seniors combined. The tournament ended in a tie between the Junior-Senior team and the sophomores. Captains of the teams were Kay Tice, Laura Lee Pfening, and Rita Jean Brown. The leaders of speedbaii were Dorothy Kromer and Sarah Dodd. Emblems were given to Kay Tice, Janice Hagerty, Betty Reeves, Laura Lee Pfening, Marjorie Sanborn and Jean Hershberger. ALL HIGH TEAM Betty Reeves Jean Hershberger Laura Lee Pfening Kay Tice Ruth Ann Hutt Janice Hagerty Jean Stiverson Peggy Miller Edna Scott Priscilla Sage Jean Fletcher Tennis 1 Amy Leonard Helene Tefft iwarjorie Sanborn HONORABLE IVIENTION Myrna Smith Betty Neil Sanor Rita Jean Brown September-and back to school. This was just the weather for a good game of tennis. The group of girls were divided into three divisions: Beginners, average players, and skilled players. Vvithin the divisions, elimination tournaments were held. The leader of this sport was Lorraine Van Ordstrand. HONOR AWARIDS Donna Lee Brown Betty Lewis June Knowlton WINTER ACTIVITY Puppet Show-1 The 'Sleeping Beauty, a puppet show, was presented by Joan Hohenstine, Julia Benbow, and Eunice Hudson, under the sponsorship of the Leaders Class. Three performances were given so that the entire student body might attend. The parts of the Icing, the princess and the old man were taken by Joan Hohenstine. the quen and the prince by Julia Benbow, and the remaining characters by Eunice Hudson. This show was the only money-making project during the year for the Leaders Class. ffontinued on Page 701 I57I GIRLS' ATH LETIC ASSQCIATION iriilgii i'Qr,XNi'1'ix1iSS fjgan. .iuiia iii-nimow, Hazel ifitx-iieliry. ilatti fiarmiinm-r. Betty fit-rum, iivltx' i.4-vis, Dnrutiiv Kroinn-r, Niarinriv Sanimrn tvice-ijresirienti, Harriet Amiair ttiresicieiiti, iivtty R4-mes tiiirm-zusurc-ri. ixiarv .Nun Uowivn, iunv Knmxiton, .lov iiiitz iivnry, iii-xi-riy fiuiwrio, inrraim- Yan tfriistranri. Siffxfixif RCYXNY-Yirginia Xvm-st, Doris Sniiivv. ,fxnn Nliiiilltiiilllti, Biary Kay i5ilititElSt'l'. ifcina Scott. ixivrna Sinitiu. ixiartiua iuigi-, Xiixian Siziter. Virginia isorsytiu-, Wiarioriv Bin-user, iieiem- iiieiit. i.aura ire Pivning. irnu ibavis. .Ianice iiugvrty, 'l'ttIRID ROVXV'-.iaiw ifvrguson, ixiariiyn .luilnson, Samir Dorint, ifrnestini- .Xitimiil .ic-aimv fin, its-ivn Drayer. Donna ire Brown. ii-anne iiietriu-r. Rutii Ann Hutt, Amir-iv Yun St-ciu-miorii. .inns-t iltgilillll. ,ioyce 'iii-tit. Virginia iiunsiiiwr. t'Ot'R'I'tt RCDNY-wxiimy i.c-unarci, Niarion tiuriiori, its-tty Grover, Nanty Howe, ixiarv .im-an Tin-. .lc-an iivrsiiiwrgs-r, Nancy iviartin. loan iioiiensline, iziiyiiis cgfilllliliiltg, Kay ijaiia, .lustino fiarniaric, Kay iilirv. Betty irwin, i ii i1ii ietyxxi'-'Niitfiilil Crane. Dorotiiv Hoiu-nstine, Sara ijyne. Rutii Snxitii, ilrissiiia Sage, Bariuara Miiirurw, Susan Stoltz. ixiarv Louise iiutciiinson, Dorntiiy iii-mer, ixiarinrie Garvin, Vviiiainau- ijuvns Sue ciiIilillll'l'S. SIXTII ROXN'-Ntnry .Xml VYIiilt-. Niary til.-1-tqikmt. Br-tty Hall, IH-ggy Niillr-r. t'Inrr-mv Mrk.-r, .Izmir illicit, ,loan ciiliilfiliiil. Rita Brown, ixiariorie ixiociiei, .ivan Stiverson, Betty Sanur. AIXIBSIQNVIY-'i'iXtxi!'Il ixl2lil'illl. illllll' inllfrillti, .IHHO ljllrrillli. Vililf' Ciiris' Atizietic Association is an organization sponsoreci ivy time piiysicai eciucation ciepartment. it promotes activities for ati giris accorciing to tiieir in- terests. Time various sports are directeci imy time giris oi time Leaders Class. :Xt present tile most popuiar activities are imasiieliwaii tnot in lO3Ti, tennis, imaseimaii, iiociiey, speeciinaii, voiiey iuaii, and ping pong. Time smaiter group interests are in imaciminton, siwuiiieizoarci, tracic, cyciing, iiiicing, ami goii. Activities vary accorci- ing to time season, space anti interest. Ati giris are given an opportunity to par- ticipate in games promoting gooci iieaitii anci sportsmanship. Kvczziflziiwri -rn Page -'iii N581 LEADERS CLASS Rtlxv-xliss flgan, l,orraine Yan flralslranrl. llarriel .X4lair, li-.anne flrr, laliiri- llagi-rtv lustine fwarnuulx. Rflxxxwljorollly Kroiner, Beverly fialirio, Yiviun Slater, lean Stixerson. xlartlla firmin- Silfilll Dmlll. vltlllltlj lecuxxvf-tllllll' Knowlton. Rav live, Rutli Smitli, Rutli .Xnn llull. -ltlie l.eaclers Class is a group ol twelve .lunior ancl Senior girls xvlio supervise anal lu-lp earrv out tlie girls' atliletic' program. Vlqlieir seleetion eaeli semester lay tlie laeulty is lmasect on leaclersliip, clepenclalxilitv, eonclurt, attenrlanee, aml relialmilitv. Sinre a Q'ylllIlilSllllll was not availalmle' lor several nlonttis, tlie usual interflass t0llI'llilll19lItS ill Y0ll0ylJklll illlll lJ2lSliCtlJiill VVPTC 0IIllttPCl l1l OHl tlllx Sl'lll'CllllC. ll0XY- ever, xvitli ttle Coming ol spring, atliletifs liatl a vigorous revival in tlie lorni ol' tennis. trafli. lmaselmall. anrl goll. Arlington was llostess at a general spring Play Day ancl partiripatecl in interseliool tournaments. Tlie inernlxers lor tlie lirst semester were: .lean Orr, presictent: Kay Tire, Vice president: .lune Knowlton, Secretary: Sarali Doctcl, Treasurer: Rutli Smitli, lxlartlia Crane, .lanice Hagertv. Harriet Aftair, Vivian Slater, Dorotliy Kroiner, Beverly Galxrio, anct Rutti Ann Hull. Nve were very sorry to lose in tlie seeoncl semester Beverly fialmrio, Rutli Ann ltull, anci Vivian Slater wliose plates were talcen try .lustiee Cilflllilfli, .lean Stiver- son. ancl Lorraine Van Orclstrantl. Ttie new oltieers were Harriet Atlair, presi- clent: .lean fjrr, Vive Presiflent: ,lustine Carinaclc, Treasurer, anrl l.orraine Van Orclstrancl, Secretary. LURRAINE VAN ORDSTRAND. H591 fconti rllm ed from Page 672 SPRING SPORTS Tennis-1 Three giris--Kay Pack, Jean Davis and Betty Cverrow were added to last year,s tennis team. Matches were arranged with University, Bexley, Grandview. C. S. G.. and St. Marys. TENNIS TEAM Donna Lee Brown June Knowiton Betty Lewis Jean Davis Lorraine Van Qrdstrand Kay Pack Rita Jean Brown Betty Gerrow Golf is a comparatively new sport to Arlington giris, hut is gaining in pop- uiarity every year. The team, led hy Martha Crane, played at the Arlington Golf Course every Monday and Wednesday. During classes the girls participated in an interscholastic tournament. Aiso a match was played with University School. Emblems were given to Martha Crane, Ann Miiihoiiand, Sue Chalmers, and Priscilla Sage. GOLF TEAM Martha Crane Vviilamae Payne Ann Miiihoiiand Carolyn Myiander Sue Chalmers Betty Reeves Track- High jump, broad jump, reiays, dashes, hasehaii and ioasicetioaii throws were some of the interesting events in which many of the girls participated. Try-outs for track were held after school, with the leader, Kay Tice, supervising. A track meet with Grandview was held in Niay. . AWARDS Jean Stiverson Jean Hershherger Betty Lewis Laura Lee Pfening Sarah Dodd Amy Leonard TRACK TEAM Mary Jean Tice Marjorie Sanborn Kay Tice Laura Lee Pfening Betty Lewis Jean Hershioerger Jean Stiverson Myrna Smith Sarah Dodd Valley Ball?-4 The volley hail season hegan the first week after the new auditorium was dedicated. Many girls signed up in order to enjoy this sport under the leadership of Janice Hagerty. Practices were planned after school on Mondays and Wednes- days. A game with Grandview was scheduled. volley hail was also included in the activities offered at Piay Day. fcuniinued on Page F52 i701 HQUOTED BULLET xnd QDDED -QHTTMQCWWOUS NOW SHOWING Cl NOW SHOWING I3 I6 IT I8 om --. 95 .... 27. 28. Ov 2. D. 9. I4 I6 NORVVESTER STUDIO presents NEVVS OF 1937 Sepiem iwr I-1. Scimool starts. Seniors still lmolcl .IUTIIOF TOOYUS. lxlilyllf' NX'f rf' wrong. - I5 Qlasses lmcgin witlm a new Home Erononmifs tc-aelmer, ixliss Bang- lmanm. ixlr. Davis is Q, i now tearlming Business Iffononmirs. . CI. R. s ancl tli-Yis start:-ci witlm a lmang. . t'ootlmall praftice starts witlm Nortlm losing I0-0. ol' Course. :New rule passed-no stantling in time lmall. It wonit worlx, so we say. Hi-Y Brawl tnice fellows tlmese Hi-Yisl C. R. Grit Acquaintecl witlm New Menmlmersu weiner roast. Time Hi-Y's clon't lmave a timing on us. First iootlmall game lmere witlm Vvesterville. Vve won 117-6. Gill All time talliis almout our new lootlmall liielcl ancl stacliunm. Plenty lieenl Gnr new vlmeer leaclers are .lanice Hagerty ancl .lane Taylor. totwr Game at Vvest. Vve lost QI-T. No lair lmefause tlmeyire Class A. Fauglmt and Piening are slmowing tlmenm wimo is running Ilmis sflmool. Xvlmo says no lmall romances? Lonflon Game tlmerel. VVQ won I8-0. Boy, wlmen it rains its pours. Rules are getting nmore strirt. Better watelm out Seniors anal Juniors. Galmannm l invol ' ' 1 . n game lmere, ancl :lui we win 53 0l lc-tis gixe th l , -. . . '. emoysa lmanrl. QNVOII say ttmey alreacly lmaye tWo?l 23. Xve trayelecl to Grove City ancl won 40-0. fvvimo was time lmoy wlmo eoulcln't renmenmlmer time plays?l . 20. Caine witlm Vvortlmington lmcre. Slcinnecl tlmem 27-0. film. ttmeir elmeer leaclersl 30. No srlmool toclay. tHurralm lor time Teaclmers, ixleetingll Novenmimer 3. Xvlmatis all time ulursen almout? Ulm, lmetting on time President ol' time U. S. ffl' course you lmow wlmo was Cleleatecl. 6. Xvlmatl Granclview callecl tlme ganme oil. Sissiesl 0. Caine witlm Granclview linally. Tiecl 0-0. Hold tlmat lineln Amt timat's wlmat we clicl. II. Armistice Day. A lmall' lmour more to loaf. Sclmool clismissetl at 3 orloclc. IKWUIIHITIIPKI on Page Til t 71 I NEWS CF 1957 fffontinued from Page 711 15. Bexley game here and we won 20-0. Dedication of new stadium. Just got it finished in the nick of time. Poor Kep1ey. Why don't those guys pick on someone their own size? 16. Basketha11 practice. What's the matter boys? Don't you 1ike the Godman Gui1d? Nice ride to the Armory anyhow. 26. Two days' vacation for Thanksgiving. 27. How can We ever thank the Pi1grims? December 5. Foot1oa11 Banquet. Not gold but si1ver ones this time. After a11 what's one game more or 1ess. The Banquet was one of the best. All had a good time. 4. Worthington hasket1oa11 game there, 47-9. Nice start hoys. Keep it up. 11. Grove City game there. We won 45-18. 15. The cheer1eaders so far are doing we11 by themselves hut no one e1se is responding very we11. 18. Game with our great riva1, Grandview, 25-22. We not on1y took the game but a1most the who1e schoo1 after the game. Nice headlines, Faught. 19. P1ayed at De1aware and won again, 59-14. 24. Christmas vacation starts. Hope you didn't wait until vacation to do your shopping. Ianuary 4. Back to schoo1 to prepare for exams. Gee, how short those two weeks were. 5. Someone sure1y messed the huilding up1 It cou1dn't have been during the G. R. spread, cou1d it? 8. We entertained Hi11iards at Grandview gym and won 57-12. Say, maybe we,re good. 16. Game with Westervi11e and came out on the 1ong end, 55-26. 22. Be11c1ontaine game, 21-17. Need we say more? 25. Bex1ey game. VVe skidded over to Bex1ey to see our boys wa11op them 40-15. 27. First exam after one hour's vacation. Never again, eh Seniors? 29. Exams over and ce1ebrated at night with the P1ain City game with Ar1ington winning 51-15. 50. Grandview game at Centra1 High and at 1ast we met our Water1oo, 25-18. 1t's too horri1J1e even to think about. February 1. New Semester. Turn over new 1eaf, especia11y Seniors. 5. Gahanna game at Grandview, 48-15. Yes, We won again. 6. VVestervi11e once more and same 01d story, 52-21. 12. Canal Winchester, Ditto. 50-21. 15. Sophomore Hop initiated North Ha11. 0111 were hearts afiutter? 15. Asem1o1y. Where do you 1ive? That was the question. 19. Groveport ftherei 21-17. Hot dogs. Next, the 1ina1s. Draw an easy one, Coach. 22. No schoo1. O1 course you remember it's George Washington's jour de naissancen. fcontinued on Page 911 1721 THE NQRWESTER STUDIO PRESENTS OH, HENRY! STORY BY MARJORIE GARVIN Oh, Henry, don't you think my new racoon coat looks good on me? . . . You don't? Why I thought you'd appreciate my buying it especially to wear to this game-you know l've never been to a football game before in my life and I'm simply thrilled to death! Of course I hear people talking all the time about forward passes and safety and all that and I never have the slightest idea what they're talking about and so I thought fd find out all about it today. It was so swe-e-et of you to take me, Henry. Henry, what does it say YEA GOLDEN BEARS, on that big sign for? ls there a zoo around here? I don,t see any zoo'-anyhow who,d want to cheer lor some silly animal? lt's all so simple .... Uh, it's the nickname of Arlington's team, did you say? How silly. Why donyt they call themselves something cute like uzephyrsn or something? . . . VVell, I didn't expect you to know but I just thought rd ask. Henry, quit shoving mel I can,t walk through these people in front of me .... Goodness, but these stairs are longl Why must you sit 'way up on top? . . . you can see just as well on the ground. .. . Don,t be in such a hurry. Henryl You'd think this game were the most important thing in the world. Well, we're Finally here! I thought rd never get up those stairs. Oh, look at those men out there on the field. Don't they look little? . . . Did you say they've already started to play? Why, all they're doing is telling stories around in that little circle . . . and all the other men seem so boredl My goodness, all these people here and they can't find anything to do but stand around and talkl . . . Oh, look, Henry'-they've quit telling stories . . . why, they're kneeling down on the ground. What are they going to do? pray? Why do they want to pray today? lt's not Sunday, is it? . . . Ohl They're all in a big fight now . . . all those big brutes piled on top of that one poor boy with a ball .... How cruel, Henryl Why doesn't someone stop them? . . . Oh, it's all in the game, did you say, Henry? Vvell, I must say that it all seems very silly. Oh, Henry, why does that boy behind us keep yelling, C'mon Giraffen? I thought you said there wasn't any zoo around here. Why do people keep talking about animals all the time? . . . Oh, did he say, Graf ? What does he want him to do, go with him somewhere? Is that why he keeps yelling, uC'mon ? . . . Oh, did you say it was for encouragementrf.. . . Well, how was I to know? Lookl Look! Henry, that man is running awayl Vvhy doesn't he go and play with the other men? , . . Oh, some of them are chasing him. Are they mad at him? Oh! look, he's got a ball, too. ls he stealing it? ls that why they're fcontinued on Page l2ll t 73 1 ARLINGTON SHGRTS STUDY HALL Avvho threw that?,' the poor teacher cries While cloclging a flying hook. To solve this mystery we must find The one with the most innocent look. It coulcln't he the football star VVho's sitting hy the cloor, 'Cause last time that he threw one He swore, Never any morelu Nor surely not the sweet young thing With that angelic air. iBesicles she coulclnyt throw a hook Witli all that force from therell Youyre wrong again. Hes not the oneg You neecln't even loolc, Because you see heycl never get That close to any hoolc. Who threw what? from the corner seat, uVVhat's causing all the fuss? She hasn,t even heard the noise, That's concentration-Aplusl Vvhy hother with more searching For the culprit hold? When all we have to do is find To whom the looolc was sold. But now we've loolced to no avail, The owner's still unknown, The school has simply furnished it All gratis, on a loan. To checlc with several teachers would cause a lot of pain, So it is loest and easiest, To start our search again. But everything is quiet now, And who is going to tell, Just which one played this nasty triclc. Before the next class hell. RUTH SMITH I 74 3 GRADUATION The semblance of a forward step is swiftly drawing near- in fact, a major turning point in everyone's careerg The onward step of wiii, desire, and seif-regeneration, A goal toward which we ali must strive, one of our own creation If a careful search were made back through aii these years, Vvouid there be those vain regrets of wasted hopes, and fears? Or would We find the consciousness oi iuiiest satisfaction- A state of giad rejoicing, a weii-deserved reaction? Every gain or forward move has its own sacriiiceg And here the severed unions must themselves suffice. For the iost cause of friendship and of past associations Has the experiences oi changes as its normal compensations. But the attainment of this goal shouid be considered, just As if the prize were partly gained, and future hope and trust. And not a singie feeling that accomplishment is pasti For the task continues on and on, because the fieid's so vast. And so indeed as in aii iiie these barriers are crossed. For those who ioiler by the way, their chances may be iost. And even though the obstacles are things that we aii know, They must each be met as they approach aiong the path we go. TED HELD. ODE ON A DRUGSTORE COVVBOY Observe, my friend, that form of life ' Vvhich seems to thrive without toii or strife. To be seen and heard is his soie desire And never of desuetude to tire. From post detention tiii ante eve He is omnipresent. to the druggistys grief. A connoisseur of wordiy ways, iniquitousiy he wastes his days. When the crowd of his kind has reached its peak, impatience feigned to the cierk heyd speak. With the air oi a banker drafting a Ioan He invests five cents in an ice-cream cone. His ego appeased hy his day's matinee, Vesperai hunger draws him away. With hearty adieus he bids iareweii To each Tom and Dick and viiiage beiie. And so, his meager nickei spent, Satisfied. he is homeward bent. Niy thanks to Fate in prayer I sigh, For there but by Gods grace go i. BYRON BUCK. I 75 3 PRESENTS .: WA . , .- .-,, dx .',.pwyQ,.,,, ' xvfgfuvn s qv . .X 1 ,-x .1 V F1 5555 1 fs 'Q ti. Hy., ? ' ,X Q gi'g,3s,-as it-aafgij-. 3, has-IQ 1 I rn Z C 75 4 m U3 4 rn PU A I F 32 -A no rn UW' an hw- W F7115 J ,funn ills Y n in 'lun' 'fv- , .ll ,4..5 ,, . ' 5. .au ' .Q .i .. 4-- Q 'i' R ' ' ....-M..,.L1, . -NW' ii L. lr A. gg, jg, ri .,. ly' V- 4 ,Qhr f-Q ,1- Y f, - Z fren 'A TW- ,Z 1 1-2, - f .. , V g' ,xl A,4 ,' - 4ffT. 4,g H51-A 'af '- N: , V.. , ,4 '15 :Q ,.,.7.,.A. . 5,9 N ui 4 ,Nm .A ,Q - . 4 . 54-:gg 2 'X -..',f 'f' 1-5.-Mi. ,, Z. , A 34,11 if: g1A,,,Hx.k ,:MEv,.::1.f.:s',J.,' XA JP-if ' M wifi' ' ,'T?', -f.f'5 ' , 7 Wi :Up .V .-.'f1v?::ig','f-'L uf il?-. Aa - .- . V- .-,H- A . -.Lx . ,X ' u- f'-, warg, gr -V 1 .:,,. 1, 4 f .. xi gk Q-I 1, ' v ,, X. fc:-. Tr 'A - , f- :fl nm., ,Q I l -- 'Q-,- . , ffl, V- . l K. H. . Vi 12 r.ff10'U: !'M T I A -... . 1 ' 1f 2i2I , A ' I ' Ru .I .zfxlzz -,ff 1- N QQ I . , 5 1 ' 31, ,. ., 4 M:- f-W, k -1 , . 1 f 1 4 v Y In ,W , J,l ey, 1 vi '-sk, ,. lu., an . , .. , ,. h x, A .7 1 .wif xx A ul' f ,f ' Laid, f, ., H -' - ' . qw R :!'- 'Yr' ..,, W , I: 4 . I in Qu -vw. L.. .- s.ur '4 ' pa f,,,,',m 'WI-silgvigp-5 THE HAUNTED BULLET Screen Story lay John Kelly 5753 THE HAUNTED BULLET Screen Story hy John Kelly Hvvell, Tom, lid hetter he going home now. VVe've got to get some sleep tonight, ya know! Be ready at tive sharp-and don't forget that rope for the baggage. VII he ready on the dot, Frank, replied Tom Eldridge, 'shut before you go l want to thank you once more for asking me on this trip. lvve thought of a trip like this for years hut never had the chance to go. I sure appreciate your offer and I--H Forget it, Tom, said Frank. l'VVe're gonna have a real trip together. When we come hack weyll have plenty of stories to tell. Vvell-goodnight! As Tom Eldridge closed the door after Frank he was as excited as a child on Christmas morning. He was really going on a hunting trip in northern Canada. He could hardly helieve that tomorrow, after all these days of preparation, they were actually starting. He loved hunting hut never had he heen asked to go on such a trip hetore. The tirst chance to use the guns he had treasured iutilely all these years. Vvould he get any real game? Could he shoot as well as Frank? How many hours would they have to drive? Had he forgotten to pack everything he would need? All these thoughts ran through his mind as he checked his hag- gage and prepared for hed. Yes, rm going to have a real time on this trip, he said aloud to himself as he pulled the covers over his shoulders and settled down for a good nights rest. An hour passed and he wasn't asleep. He couldn't keep his mind from the trip. Could they get good guides? How would he and Frank get along? Would their provisions hold out? Finally he drifted into a light slumher. Physically he was asleep, hut certainly not mentallyg somehow his acute mind could not relax enough to let him sleep soundly. Over and over in his sleep came thoughts of the trip, imaginative pictures of the north woods, the northern lights, Frank and him- self hy the camp fire. He was dreaming. Yes. there they were in the north woods, he and Frank with two indian guides. He could plainly rememher their pleasant trip up. it was their last eve- ning, and he was sitting on a log near the tire. Frank was in the tent packing. Tom remembered also, that very day, that he had slowly crept within range of the deer and killed it with a well-aimed shot. He was quite proud of his feat and recalled how Frank had congratulated him, smacking him on the hack and saying, Nice work, Tom, old hoyln Suddenly, sitting there looking into the tire, he had a feeling that someone was behind him. He turned quickly and there was Frank. his face red and men- acing, a terrihle snarl on his lips, advancing on him holding in his hand a hunt- ing knite, dark with dried hlood from quartering the deer. Horror gripped him. He tried to move hut could not. He tried to yell. Not a sound came. Frank was on him. lt was a terrihle moment, the moment hefore death. He was rigid as a statue with terror. Frank hrought the knife down with terrific force directly into his heart. He saw himself lying dead with hlood gushing from his chest and heard Franks ioud laugh. He saw- i771 Tom opened his eyes and realized he had been dreaming. The sweat was pouring from his forehead and under his neck. The covers were half torn off him. He was too frightened to move. He lay there holding his breath for fear of making a noise. His hands were cold and clammy and his lips were quivering as if from fierce cold. What had happened to him? Was someone in the room-'P He lay there for what seemed hours to him, not daring to move. His iegs were asleep because of the position he was in, but he was afraid to move. Finally, his heart pounding in his ears, he forced himself to jump out of bed and snap on the lights. The room was quite empty and everything was just as he had left it. Trem- bling still, he slumped down into an armchair and recalled his terrifying dream. The way Frank had looked in the dream, the glitter of his eyes in the firelight and his loud laugh still haunted him with their remembered horror. Tom sat there till dawn-thinking, thinking, forever turning over in his mind the events of his dream. The sweat had dried on him and he was completely chilled before he noticed that the window was wide open, and the faint light there in the east meant that it must be nearing tive oyciock. Tom dressed and, looking at his watch, found that it was almost time to leave. The horror oi his dream had prevented him from remembering before that he was to meet Frank at five, that this was the great day that had been so long in coming. But it no longer seemed such a great day, for now a new view had presented itself. Tom Eldridge, being a bachelor and one who liked to go off alone and sulk to himseii, was very seil:-centered: he was a shy, nervous, serious minded sort oi person, who, although he made himself be pleasant and genial and had many friends, cared not a bit for any one oi them. He gave the impression to everyone who met him of being deferentiai to their opinions and of valuing highly their friendship but he realiy felt that he was smarter and cieverer than the whole lot oi them. This was Tom Eldridge. As he sat eating his breakfast, the new problem oi the trip became larger and iarger as does the landscape when one drives from the ioothiiis to the mountains. Shouid he go on this trip? Maybe this dream was a premonition. Was Frank really the sort of person who could commit murder? Couid Frank be jealous of something? But Frank had always treated him right. Why should Frank want to kill him, Tom Eldridge? A loud honking snapped him out of his dreary thoughts. Should he go? Yes. it was too iate now to turn backg he would go. But what if the dream were true, it Frank tried to kili him? Was Frank just being genial and kind to get him away to kill him? Tom grabbed all his belongings, for he had packed most of his large equip- ment the night before. He locked the door and walked out to Franks car. He was stiil in a daze from the terrible reality of the dream, and physicaiiy, he was more tired than the lack oi one night's sleep should have made him. Even though he had carefully made his toiiet, as was his habit, he felt as if his face needed washing. His eyes burned, as though he had been driving all night. U81 As he got into the car and put his kit in the hack seat, he was greeted hy Franks heaming countenance and his pleasant, Good morning. Well, Tom old boy, we're finally on our way. l've waited for this day for a long time and I'm sure gonna take advantage of this vacation. Fine day, isn't it,U agreed Tom meekly as he shifted his position uncom- fortahiy. Frank was heing nice just to lead him on, perhaps, he thought. What does he mean hy taking advantage of this vacationn? What does he hold against me? Tom shook his head as if trying to ward off the hold his dream had over him. In the meantime, Frank was noticing Toms queer attitude, his apparent un- easiness and the odd way he sat there and watched him as he drove, hut he did not let it bother him. His jovial manner, smiling face and friendly attitude were as much a part of Frank Vviiliams as Tom,s engaging shyness and introspective look were of him. To his intimates Frank passed as a regular fellow , a fine sportsman. and a friend who was never clever or original hut always hearty. Before he had had the dream, Tom had begun to feel almost a real affection for the man, partly hecause Frank never made any pretense of being smart, and Tom was never nervous in his presence. But now his feeling for Frank had changed. Every move he made seemed a menace to Tom. Vvhen Frank reached in his pocket for a handkerchief while driving, Tom would jump and his heart would pound furiously. Franks actions became more sinister in Tom's mind with every hour that passed. The trip was quite long. hut they were hoth comfortable in Franks hig car. Tom had scarcely said five words during the whole three days' trip. Frank was as friendly and enthusiastic as ever hut slightly puzzled at Eidridgeys manner. Mayhe Tom didn't feel well, he thought. Finally the men arrived at the small town, the population of which consisted mostly of indians, where they had planned to pick up a guide. As they were walking down the dusty little street in the center of the Ipace, Frank said: uTom, it you don't think we can afford two guides as we'd planned, I don't mind getting along Without one of them. rm not so had at finding my way around and I'lI het I could even cook if I had to. What do you think about it? No answer from Tom. ui said, Tom, don't you think we can get hy with only one guide? There was a long silence and suddenly Tom swung his head around sharply and said: Huh-what,d you say, Frank? Toms queer reaction to his rambling question so puzzled Frank that when he tried to ask him for the third time he found he had forgotten what it was. - uOhf-why, uh-nothing, Tom: it was nothing. stammered Frank Now he was truly puzzled. Why should Tom act this way? What was he thinking about? It seemed to Frank that Tom had had something on his mind ever since they left home. Say, Tom, inquired Frank, clumsy and embarrassed, Hwhatys been on your mind all this time? I don't want to seem nosey but you act troubled and,--well. I just thought fd ask. If there's anything I could do-fn U91 1'-, I Tom was now on the aiert for his questions, seeing that Frank noticed his fear and the queer actions to which it had forced him. Uvvhy, itys nothing at ati, Tom said warmiy, Uexcept that the trip gave me a siight headache. Sorry to he such a washoutin mi-hatys too had, sympathized Frank. 'Better take an aspirin, oid boy. You donyt want to he iaid up now, of ati timesiu With this, the jovial Frank dropped the conversation and his wandering mind went hack again to his hunting, and to the hiring of the guides. But Tom could not forget so easiiy. He was stiii thinking about the shocking dream. Vvhy couidn,t he get it out of his mind? it bothered him aii the time, even though he made a determined effort to keep from thinking of it. He couidn't forget it, he knew, no, it wasn,t his nature to forget a thing like that, it was his nature, secretive and introspective as he was, to rememher it vividly and enlarge upon its meaning untii his mind was a jungle oi dark thoughts and tears. it was tate in the day when the two guides were iinaiiy engaged and they were on their way to the hack woods of Canada. There, the guides assured them, they would certainiy find the game they were iooking for. They were to go by canoe part of the way and then on foot. Frank and Tom each got into a canoe with a guide and they were ott amid the loud chatter and strange cries oi the villagers who had gone down to the edge oi the stream to watch them. Paddling smoothly along the swift stream, the country gave the impression oi extreme ioneiiness and quiet as does a desert: lout it was tar from resembling a desert, heiug heavily wooded with tail, majestic trees and iew ciearings. it was so compieteiy unciviiized and tree from the touch of man that it seemed to press the four beings in the canoes into tiny insignificance. To sit aione in that forest and to iisten to the rustie of the trees, iike a far oft sea pounding at its shores, made Tom ieei so utteriy aione, yet so imprisoned hy watchiui enemies that he felt again some of the panic he had known the night of the dream. Especiaiiy queer was the duii, unnatural sound ot a human voice in this desoiate place. Or worse yet, the report oi a riiie. Just as the sun was sinking, three days iater, and a coid knifing wind had arisen from the north, the hunters arrived at the piace selected for their camp. They put up the tents, arranged wood for a tire, and, when they had it going strongly, cleared away some of the iorush in order to make their quarters more accessible. All this was done quickly, and after a hasty meat of heans and coffee they went to hed. The hunting was to start as early as possiioie the next morning and the trip had been iong and tiresome for tooth of the men, unused as they were to such a rigorous iiie. But instead of going to sleep immediately as he had thought he Would, Tom iay on his cot and stared out at the smoldering emhers of the tire. The night seemed to he titled with the continuous, ghostly rustling of the trees and strange sounds that he couid not identify tout which iiiied him with an increasing sense fcontinued on Page 104, t 80 1 ...aft ?'4Srl3?' JNZCW' 1' ' 4 'F 1. . - ,ff g , .x . -, ,.f, 113.1 .W Y 'JK - ,N-. . - . 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' . .f ' ', ki' iff T ' ' Sig?-x ' 4 . .xffz 512 EQ-5 - , -,,'- 3, .alfa-Z , gg. , gg j f BFE' 'J v-'f,g,gx,- m:?'!'f'jlg1-Ffh Q. y 1 .1-1, p-,.,',1 Hhs. ,W mf- . mf .-ua -4 Jil, 1 1 - 'X , k f gp-3 .-,Y -' u qfr. Jfff 3 I. : 5 'Lmrf:,5gr. iJa4dn'fa 4 -' - ,- XP. f 123.5 Nj xi? EF? - - I Q ' Aging-:ig .3595 x gf ' '. - ' L, f. W -F . - . .f 154 'rj' . - f -. , If Q. 1 n .3 f- 'JH :Zz F if 17 49 :fx-715 f fi 5'-e. 1-lf is.-flf . .-' 'I if - ' p ' ..-' Q ,.Q1fQl?f'f5 ?1-Ig.? 42?v?' '9 f'57, P' fn., -,Z-f':.'l A lx- 5 , fo A.m,E.:A,,.-A3 ,Q 'H 4 ' mis. il-1' 2- . 5: - ff' :YJ-'--16:4-'-' .1 TAX. ..,, ,,., .4,,-. , - ,iq ,f V. N A ,., .,.. ...wa . -ggj . -. www A ufgvsjl 5 .wil-1' '11-:ff ,:.i,-1::.g.-fL45, - 3, . ' '1- 2 .1-f., 11,175 5.1 img J. 5 f- - -5'-N'x'5Q:::gf,1jg, 1- 0. A ' - 2 -A,f::a2f.f 5' . ..1fw::F:2ff:L?f'1--.3 , ,Q Y. , ,. bww.: rvgfx. , . 1 - -17-w-.-,-:'N,1-N,-,.. 1-fffilffi ,af 'S 59' Eff 515435-:.Lf. - L+.:-.-. 1 ' .flag - '19-' V. f-'Y x'.+1-41 vgfiiixi .- X 7 ns'.g!,'r' . -. . .waiaaaffg-' ,.i: FANS ff FANS Q FANS PLAY ALL SUMMER AT THE ARLINGTON RECREATION CENTER Swimming Tennis Volleyball I-Iorseshoes Shuffleboard Badminton YOUR CHILDREN ARE SAFE AT THE A. R. C. Telephone KI. 2321 for Information IOIN THE RECREATION CENTER I81l GQVE THE CCDLUMBUS SHOW CASE CGMPANY W. P. ASCHINGE UVB IEAGER INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Columbus, Chic 52 West Gay Street Fred F. Iaeqer, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF ED and BUD 'NghEMm1l4AbW ' IVINCDRT gtk. S H O E S 14 SOUTH THIRD H333 Compliments . . oi . . Grandview Avenue Merchant's Association G. A. M. A. STORES G. A. A. ffontinued from Page 68, The girls receiving A's are Kay Tice, Jean Stiverson, and Priscilla Sage. Girls receiving G. A. Afs are Betty Reeves, Rutli, Smith, Sarah Dodd, Janice Hagerty Rutli Ann Huff, Dorothy Kromer, .lean Hersliloerger, and lvlarjorie Sanborn. The officers tlwis year are as follows: President, Harriet Adair: Vice Presi dent, Dorotlwy Kromer: Secretary, Marjorie Sanlaorng Treasurer, Betty Reeves. COMPLIMEN TS of MERCHANT TAILORS xx TYLER-GALBRAITH, INC. i941 We Have Served Business Successfully For Seventy-five Years Complete Printers and Office Outfitters VISIT OUR RETAIL STORES A THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG. CO. 311-321 SOUTH HIGH STREET fconhnued from Page 10, Baseball'-' Baselmall was enjoyed by tlwe girls wlio lilce a fast outdoor game. Class teams were cliosen and an intermural tournament was played. Games were arranged witli Grandview and Bexley. Try outs were lield alter scllool for the all-High Team. Justine Carmaclc was in cliarge ol loaseloall. May 5--A special G. A. A. meeting was lield in order to award tlme emblems, G. A. A.'s and A's. Tlmis meeting was followed by a spread enjoyed by all. 1Vlay 8-Play Day, Little Olympic was lxeld at Arlington. Representatives from C. S. G., Grandview, Bexley, St. Marys, and University participated. BETTY LEWIS. Klnqswood 1019 1627-29 W. First Ave. JOHN FOETTINGER Furrier CLEANING, REPAIRING, REMODELING, RELINING O O New Modern Cold Storage on Premises 1851 4 1 A Favorite of Many ,,. .f..,,, 4 Years Standing 4, , 'V , .M te .. .5 ig FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM fcontinued from Page 25, 'Can This Be Dixieuf-lvlary Ann Dowlen. The Nlagniilicent Brute, -John Seidel. lvlalce Vvay For a Lady -June Herl. Tarzen Escapesnr-Vvillard Holcomlo. The Gay Desperado --Carvel Tefft. Till We Meet Again -Helen Drayer. Curley Top -John Garvin. Blonde Troulolen,--Paul Seelcins. Thanlcs a Million -Seniors. BEVERLY GABRIO and DOROTHY HOHENSTINE CROSLEY RADIO and REFRIGERATION only Crosley has the Shelvador 44 44 44 Sleep comfortably with a Crosley Coolrest 44 44 44 R. C. BOHANAN. INC. D1sTR1BU'roRs l36l fy F Qxl Z 7 Q 5 BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE up up up PROTECT PRICELESS EYESIGHT You may be heading for championship f ln golf, tennis, or other sportsf Or you may he a champion student, just starting to college. lt has been proven that 2 out of every 5 persons have inipaired vision hefore they reach the age of 18. This can be avoided if you use good lighting . . . diffused tight . . . free from glare, sharp shadows or strong contrasts. Protect precious vision The 1. E. S. BetterfSight lamp gives you insured Eye Safety for reading and studying. The Columbus Railway POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 215 North Front St. Telephone ADams 5131 1871 T BUSINESS FURNITURE A COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL AND WOOD OFFICE EQUIPMENT A THOS. W. RUFF 6 COMPANY Zl North Fourth Street ADams 6363 Compliments of CURRENT EVENTS and MY WEEKLY READER 400 South Front Street Compliments ot . . . MILLER SINCLAIR STATION Corner Waltham Rd. and Arlington Ave I38I HUDSON TERRAPLANE Compliments of A R C H L . Y O S T BOULEVARD SERVICE AND SALES 1407 Grandview Avenue . . . Klnqswood 1400 Sixteen years of automobile maintenance in your community SERVICING ALL MAKES OF CARS THE COLUMBUS COFFIN CO. West End Buttles Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO MASTER BUILDER OF FINE CASKETS SINCE 1863 N. K. Snook, General Manager MAin 1354-1355 ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 2114 ARLINGTON AVENUE lt you are troubled by Dandruff, Falling Hair, or ltchinq Scalp, let us demonstrate Dr. Andre A. Cueto XERVAC for Healthy Scalp Condition ANGELO I. DEPASO, Manager 1891 Compliments of MR. and MRS. LEWIS K. OSBORNE and BRUCE APEX MARKET Kingswood 1126 2132 Arlington A I O BETTER MEATS FOR LESS O C 4 Deliveries Daily 9:00-10:30 A.M. 2:00-4:00 P.M. BOYAIOHN and BARR. INC. General Contractors A 1901 V NEWS OF 1957 fConiinuer1 from Page 721 March 1. Mr. Heischman, you certainly do have had 1uc1c. lmagine piclcing Marysville lor us to play First. 2. G. R. Skating Party at Smiths No wonder everyone was stiff and sore. 5. Marysville game. Yippeel We won. Say, we must he good. 6. Berne Union. VVe're still in. 58-15. 12. Granville. They might have heen the champs last year lout this year we're in it. 21-9. 15. Sparta. ln another thrilling game our hoys gave us a victory. 26-17. 15. Danville. Hurrayl we're District Champs. If Miser falls in the river with that 1ouc1c1e on he'11 drown. 58-19. 17. What again? We piclced Gntario for our first opponent. 18. Ontario game. 1t's too good to he true. 54-21. VVe've won our lirst game at the State Tournament. 19. Union City. VVe're sti11 going strong and it was a good game. 52-21. 20. Canal Fulton. To the finals for us. We just got hy that with a close 56-51. 20. Loclcland game. 45-25. State Champs and lor the lirst time in history. Arlington holds the Class B haslcethall Championship. 1n lact, it was the lirst time a Columhus team has ever won a State Championship. Now we can tell them how good we are. 21. Vvc rated pictures today. Vvhatys the matter, Graf? Does the Dispatch have it in for you? 22. The Championship Assembly hrolie the religious mood ol the first Lenten Service 1ed hy Reverend Willets. Geel Coach, we're proud of you and the hoys. We'11 have to have another addition to the school lor that cup. 25. Team congratulated hy the Legislature. VVe're really getting places. 26. Easter vacation. The Easter lounny hrought us two whole days. w. At 1ast we Seniors 1:ina11y got the new rooms. Watch out or you'11 get 1ost. Those seats are so far apart. April 2. Basketball Banquet at which speeches were given 1oy Dr. Burlchart, Mr. Bricker, and Coaches Schmidt and Qlsen. The hoys received plaques and hearty congratulations lrom all. 5. Senior Scholarship Tests. Oh Boyl Vvhat a headache. 7. Faculty heat the Seniors in a haslcethall game, 130th hy points and louls. 0. Off to a running start with Westerville at our first traclc meet. 11. Dedication program lollowed hy a demonstration ol moving-picture equip- ment. The school was then opened for inspection. 1sn't it swell? 15. Aren't the outsides ol our new 1oc1cers swell? We haven't heen a1J1e to see the insides yet. 16. P1-rac14 meet with the Polar Bears. there. 25. New Fires was presented in the new auditorium hy the Junior Class. It VVHS H gfeat SUCCESS. Traclc meet with Groveport in the alternoon. fcnntinuml on Page 021 i911 7577? With the Compliments and Best Wishes of the Upper Arlington Parent-Teachers Association D Pb? NEWS OF 1957 fcontinued from Page 911 May 1. Went out to defend our Class B cliampionslaip at Vvesleyan. 7. We were lxosts to tlae Central Olmio Band Festival. 7, 8. Gut after lionors again at Miami University in tlie relays. I4. Senior Play, uvvings ol tlie lvlorningu. Outdid our success of last year. 15. District meet at Wesleyan. Everyone sunlnurned for .lunior Senior at nigflat, wliicll was very successful. Tlianlcs to tlwe Juniors. 19. The Hi Y's entertained their fatliers in a royal way at their annual Father-Son loanquet. 27. Senior exams. Pity tl'1e unlortunates, lout l bet tlie exams weren't so bad. 51. Baccalaureate at Community Clxurcli with tlre address lay Dr. Burlcliart to wliom we all owe so mucli. Iune 2. Commencement in tlie new auditorium. First time a class has graduated from Arlington in caps and gowns. How tlle looys did lciclc. But we feel very sclaolarly. 4. Last day of scliool and tlae Seniors are laaclc laecause tlley can't stay away long from Arlington. Goodbye Seniors and Good Luclc. JEANNE ORR. PEGGY MILLER. BETTY GERROW. l92l COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. I. SORORITY C COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C Compliments of LONG'S PHARMACY 1275 Grandview Avenue Columbus, Ohio Phone Klngswood 2848 i933 A BLACK ROCK ASPHALT DRIVEWAY . . . IS SMOOTH, CLEAN, RESTFUL A THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. WALTER H. WHISSEN GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY Paint, Hardware, and Builders Supplies Radio and Electrical Repairs-Glass Put In S 1295 Grandview Avenue Klnqswood 415l FOR COOKING 1 EOR REFRIGERATION You can do this job better at less cost with natural GAS O THE GAS COMPANY Gas dcesn't cost . . . It pays! L94l F IN E HAMBURGERS and STEAK DINNERS O STEW HARRISON'S GRANDVIEW AVE. and FIFTH AVE. ARLINGTON GARAGE, Inc. ing Service Body and Fender Repair 24 Hour Service ONE STOP SERVICE SAM A. WILLIAMS, Manager Free Pickup and Delivery Service 1724 West Fifth Avenue e KI. 1147 Columbus, Ohio Phone KI. 1147 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. GARVIN -.C.,g.U.3..0.- 1951 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEN D COMPLIMEN TS OF MR. and MRS. GEORGE L. RISLEY migyw 30.000 People can't be wrong . . . and that is the number of customers We serve regularly as dry cleaners an an an an -Nfl Eggs.- F E N 'I' O N ' S 2072 Arlington Avenue Klnqswood 0139 l95l fcontinued from Page 621 Fighting an uphill battle, Arlington managed to emerge from the llirst hall' with a two point lead. Alter getting her eye on the second halt' and pulling ahead, mainly through the efforts of Graf who scored 14 points and Faught who scored 13, Arlington finished impressively, winning 34-21. Again against Union City the looys could not get started in the lqirst half of the game and only held a 14-15 lead. Thanlcs to the offensive worlc of .Taclc Graf who scored 16 points and the defensive ahility of Hershherger and Lucas, Arlington pulled ahead to talce a 32-21 decision. ln the semi-finals the team was pitted against a tall, rangy team lrom Canal Fulton, whose record for the tournament was every hit as good as ours. ln the spotlight game of the Class B tourney, two teams that were both ot championship caliber battled it out. Vvith Lucas and Gral starring, Arlington managed to hold a live-point lead at the halt. Immediately alter the half, the Canal Fulton boys caught up and it was some time before we regained our lead. For a while it loolied as il' the game might go overtime, hut Arlington, lvinally gaining a small lead and holding it, won 56-51. ln the linal that evening Arlington proved himself worthy ol tht- titlc, ustate Class 171 Champs , hy severely trouncing a somewhat tired Locliland team, 43-25. Arlington lead all the way and at the half was ahead 21-10. The feature ot the game was Faughfs 14 hard earned points, and Gratws 12 points and line defensive game. .Taclc Graf made the Associated Press state team tclass BJ and Lucas made the second team. Now instead ol spealiing ol Arlington as uthat school on the northwest side ol Columbus. people say in awed tones, uThat's Arlington, State Class B Baslcet- lmll Champs. BASKETBALL BANQUETS The memhers ol the Arlington haslietloall team were honored hy three ban- quets. in view of their winning the Central District Class B Championship and the State Class B crown. The lirst was given them hy Ned Harrington at the local drug store. lt was lor memhers ol the team only. Mr. Olsen, haslcetlaall coach at Ohio State University, and Dudley T. Fisher were the spealcers. The victory banquet given hy the Upper Arlington Civic Association was the second affair given in their honor. The whole community was present, and after a very palatable dinner hir. Briclqer, the toastmaster, tool: charge. The spealcers for the evening were Dr. Roy Burkhart, hir. Schmidt, and Mr. Olsen, haslcethall and lootloall coaches ot Ohio State. All the spealcers mingled their praise ol the accomplishments of the team with many helpful pointers and much good advice. After the speeches a beautiful plaque was presented hy the Civic Association to Mr. Jones, as a representative of the school, also, individual plaques were given to each member of the team. The third and final banquet was the one annually given hv the school at which hir. Jones awarded gold belt hucldes to all the members ol the varlsity ffwontiruwd on Page 082 i973 BASKETBALL BANQUETS fcontinued from Page 97, squad. Following this, speeches were made hy Mr. Doyne Rardon and Mr. Stew Collins, representing the alumni of the school. Then Mr. Jones turned the hanquet over to Mr. Graf, the toastmaster for the evening, who in turn introduced Mr. Ernie Godfrey, Freshman football coach at Ohio State. Following Mr. Godfrey's speech the letters were presented to members of the team hy Coach Heischman. On the letters were the words State Champs-B l957 . As a final treat movies of the Ohio-Pitt game, and of the Ohio-Northwestern game were shown. This and the other banquets were a fitting tribute to a laaslcethall team that will he rememhered with awe as long as the school exists. FOOTBALL fcontinued from Page 582 London gave our team her second taste of competition, hut in spite of their 500 pound fullhaclc, Arlington slid and slipped its way to an 18-0 victory. ln the game with Gahanna the squad was given a chance to show some of its power again. The feature of the game was Gral's 70 yard run in the first quar- ter, alter which the touchdowns came at the rate ol two a quarter. The final score was 55-0 in our favor. Un the next Friday the squad trelclced to Grove City in a specially chartered hus. The game was one-sided in our favor, although, due to their tight defense, the Greyhounds put up a stiff hattle. We still gained a decisive 42-0 victory. Worthington put up a much hetter fight than was expected, and although the score was comparatively low, 22-0 in our favor, it was still our game all the way through. Everyone on our squad played. Now all eyes were towards the forthcoming hattle with Grandview. The game with Grandview was postponed from Friday until Monday he- cause of snow. Until then, Grandview had held the hest record in the city and was favored to avenge last year's crushing defeat at our hands. ln a thrilling game that ended in a scoreless tie, Grandview showed a hetter rounded team than Arlington. Although they threatened to score three or four times, once coming within two feel ol the payoff stripe, they didn't have the fight and determination that Arlington had and could not score. We threatened to score once in the final quarter hut were halted by the gun. immediately alter our new stadium, athletic field, and field house were dedi- cated with speeches hy Doctor Wilce, Coach Larlcins, and Superintendent Jones, Arlington swept a poor Bexley team off its feet to the tune ol a 20-0 score. Bexley didn't even threaten our goal. The highlights of the season were the high scoring of Graf and Hall, and the sparkling line play of Captain Noslcer, John Seidel, and Bud Trautman. Another fact ol interest was the size ol the squad carried throughout the season, which at one time numhered over seventy, about three-lourths ol the school's eligihle hoys. Due to our winning over Bexley and our tying with Grandview, we tied for the Little Three championship. in six victories, one defeat, and one tie, Arlington scored 208 points to her opponents, 27. After the West game not a point was scored against us. i931 HOWARD DWIGHT SMITH Architect -..gf EM.- COLUMBUS, OHIO .lohn Garvin: Where yuh goin' with that cloclc, pal? Jael: Younger: Up to the top of the hill. John: Hvvhat for? Jaclc: To watch it run down. Now boys, said Cavins, utell me the signs of the Zodiac. You first lVlartin.' Tarus, the Bullf, Rightl And now it's your turn Seidel. Cancer, the Crahf' Right again. And now it's your turn Kepleyf' George loolced puzzled, hesitated a moment, and then hlurted out Mickey the Mouse. Compliments of ROBBINS 5C TO 51.00 STORES 1797 Grandview Avenue 499 Whittier Street 2391 W. Broad Street 2433 Cleveland Avenue 3317 N. Hiqh Street Cleveland at Eleventh 1991 Compliments of Qi THE U P P E R ARLINGTON COMPANY Qi 51003 fcontinued Dorothy Hohenstine, who studied art in Rome, and Ruth Smith, just hack from a year in Vienna where she studied singing . . . Eveiyn Nlajeau, who says she Hjust can't stand excite- ment,H is the only woman Hagpoie painter in America . . . She trains for her woric hy taking an eariy morning parachute jump every day . . . The in- side dope on the strikes held recently at the Precision Valve Co., owned hy Paul Seeicins, is that the agitator Fer- gus Theihert has stirred up aii the trouhie in the womens division. De- partment heads, Dorothy Beaver and Heien Drayer. threatened to quit with aii their workers. Late yesterday hir. Seeicins and ixfir. Theihert met in iront of a iocai theatre but apparently the from Page 211 only results were a iaroicen nose and a missing tooth . . . Tops in radio- orioies is the song team on the air every Tues. P. M .... for your in- formation the girls are Edna Scott and Mary Ann Dowien, and they hail from Birmingham, Aiahama . . . Movie big shots are considering script writer, Kay Pack, for the lead in UDay After Tomorrow . . . Her screen tests were so amazingi . . . Humorist Peggy Mil- ier's Iatest hook. HA Laugh a Day. will he adapted for the screen . . . and she wiii write some oi the script . . . this should he 4-star stuff . . . Leaving her popuiar kiddies program for a few months, Betty Reeves is com- ing to the iiim colony to promote and hetter chiidrenys movies. JOHN KELLEY. FOR FINE FOODS . . Shop at The Deluxe Market KROGERXS IN UPPER ARLINGTON 51013 F LESHMAN-WAIN STUDIO 8 East l5th Avenue GYO Appreciates the liberal patronage of Upper Arlington Senior Class Of 1937 by 77 by D 51023 Compliments of THE HARRY L. MORGAN CO. OFFICE FURNITURE 65-69 East Gay Street Columbus, O Remember that better pianos cost less at WILLIAMS MUSIC STORE 30 EAST BROAD STREET BALDWIN and KIMBALL PIANOS Best ot Luck to '37 THE DRACONIAN CLUB AT YOUR SERVICE . . . ' Special Millwork Paint, Roofing, Insulation THE GRANDVIEW LUMBER COMPANY KInqswood 1136 COMPLIMENTS TREMAINE ELECTRIC SHOP OF... . . . 1670 West First Aven 51033 fcontinuecl from Page 80, of fear. He turned over on his side and stared at Frank as he slept, trying to read in his face some sign of Franks real feelings. Finally he slept a little, lightly, and woke from time to time to watch the sleeping Frank. Once, when he had looked away from him a moment he heard a sudden creak from Franks cotg instantly he was wide awake and out of hed, ready to protect himself if Frank should attack him. But Frank had only moved quickly in his sleep, and Tom was ashamed of himself again for his suspicions, even though he could not help himself. There was no more sleep for him that night, and he lay there feeling more miserable and humhie than ever before in his life. The same feeling of tear and shame stayed with Tom during the next few days and was made worse hy the fact that Frank had a gun in his hands all the time they were hunting. He never let Frank walk hehind him, saying that Frank was the hest shot and deserved the first crack at any game they saw. Every day Frank hecame more and more puzzled at Tom's unnatural actions hut refrained, with usual tact, from asking questions. He was really too taken up with the sport to let anything short of murder disturb him. As the days went hy it became apparent that Tom was an excellent marks- man. Although he had practiced some before the trip, he had never been as good as he was now. He always won when he and Frank put up a target on a tree. Tom was as surprised as Frank, and, although he did not admit it, was inordi- nateiy pleased with himself. One day when they had heen in camp for about a week, and had found an especially good spot in which to hunt, Tom saw a deer, bigger than any they had gotten before, and not very far away. Frank threw his gun to his shoulder hefore Tom could get the safety catch off and took three shots: all three missed. The animal began to run swiftly, darting through the underbrush, as Tom shoul- dered his ritie and fired. The first shot stopped the deer, and second killed it. fconlinuerl on Page 105, Fine Diamonds, Watches and Silverware ARGO :S LEHNE Jewelers 31 East Gay Street SOMPLIMENTS F . . . MARY GLASS BEAUTY SHOP Klnqswood 5213 51043 fconlinuod from Page 104i Nice work, Tomi cried Frank, giving him a resounding slap on the back. ul certainly wish l had been the one to get him.H It was nothing-an accident, said Tom nervously, shying away from Frank's hearty slap. Frank looked at him curiously and was silent. He is jealous, thought Tom to himself. That is what he has against me, and if l shoot better than he does again he,ll kill me. He is a murderer. His eyes, the way his ears are set-they are just like that picture in the detective book. They walked up to the spot where the animal fell and Frank drew his knife to use on the deer. Tom gave such a start at this move that the rilie fell out ol his hands. Frank looked up at Tom with a queer stare that made him remember the dream in full force again. Now was his chance, thought Tom. Will he kill me? Perhaps he has bribed the guides to help him. Tom found himself shaking helplessly. All the way hack to camp Frank kept watching Tom, and Tom was uncom- fortably aware ol the jovial Frankys unusual silence. They had a hurried, uneasy supper alter which the guides disappeared into the blackness of the woods. This was their last night in camp and when they finished eating both the men packed most of their things. Frank got out his rifle and some old rags, ready to clean his gun. and Tom followed suit, sitting on a fallen log across the Fire from Frank. It was dark but the light from the fire lit up their laces intermittently, weirdly. Occa- sionally the voices of their guides floated up from their encampment, a little way off. Tom began to feel, horribly, that his hour must be coming near. Frank would surely never let him get out of the forest, he thought. His muscles were tensed, ready for any move: his nerves were tuned to their highest pitch and every little sound made him twitch uneasgy. In his mind's eye he saw that face in his dream. It stood out vividly before him again, angry and sneering. Frank looked up suddenly, and, staring across the fire toward Tom, snapped his gun closed. It was pointed directly at Tom Eldridge. Tom watched the play of the firelight on its barrel, fascinated. He lilted his gaze to Frank's face. Where had he seen that look before? Yes, in his dream. His time had come. The face seemed to advance toward him through the tlames, the eyes cruel and the muscles contorted in hatred. It seemed to be coming closer, as the steel of the gun barrel glittered in the liickering light. The sharp crack of a rilie broke the pall of silence. Tom Eldridge stared down vacantly at the smoking gun in his hands, then looked across the llire to the spot where Frank had been sitting. Uh, my Godin he cried. Frank-Frank-ln COMPLIMENTS DR. and MRS. EARL H. RYAN -...,g++3....- 51053 In Columbus Since Eight n-Seventy FISHER FUNERAL SERVICE Long Experlence-Modern-Within the Means of All EAST BROAD near FIFTH MA. 3213 O EDWARD E. FISHER CARROLL B. WEIR 2035 Wickford R d 3584 Milton Avenue Compliments of . . . Central Mill Sr Plumbing Supply Corp. 46 East Swan Street Columbus, Ohio 51063 Compliments of MR. and MRS. IOHN A. KELLEY Betty lrwin: l'lI Clie if you clonlt lciss mef, Jaclc Lucas: This is terrible. l'm torn laetween love and duty. Betty lrwin: tlwhat do you mean, clear? .lack Lucas: 'Tm in the unclertalcing limusines H Compliments of . The Samuel A. Esswein Heating ci Plumbing Co. 548 West Broad Street ADams 5115 THE NEW . . . TOWN CRIER ICE CREAM . . . IS SMCOTHER AND RICHER C Its In All Yummies, Too COLUMBUS ICE CREAM COMPANY UNiversity 2442 987 N. High Street H071 ARLINGTON T H E A T R E l80O West Fifth Avenue AIR COOLED COMFORTABLE SEATS PERFECT VISION W 77 W For Real Comfort Visit The ARLINGTON YOUR SAFEST AND MOST CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN PARKING PLACE! THE MERCHANT'S GARAGE 100 NORTH FRONT STREET Parking Rates lOc one Hour 5Oc for 12 Hours-355.00 per Month Compliments of G. C. GLASS Prompt Plumbing Service 1678 WEST FIRST AVENUE Klnqswood 4413 Distributors for Pittsburgh Paint Products 51083 THERBS GLAMOUR MUN yw ,jr xS,,!y2f 7 H X . . . IN GLEAMING AW A? AT? EJB fm? f' 1 ' C, P I L v,,,fNkc' N V f x S H, N atent leather sandals with lx I M49-f ,f A, jfg V open toe and shank.S4.45 I ' 5 ,'h1YvN K., 'Margie Matching patent purse with X QI ll' ff. it? L interesting pleating .... S1 WM J, Lb - ' ' WW ,, ., ,... r N Sheer, durable hose in : '1T,.Qf,'f4 it A f fl ,. leading spring shades 2 'v ' 4' M ff , I m?5lg.a-- 3.3 M, A A ii a, t A lss ' - X.. ,-,. A -52 'ii fs X 2 ' in - if A a- e ay i ii, - ,vi - -- ' 'r 1' f . 4 r Q f I ssnr f p . A I BEAUTIFUL SHOES - 1' ., xl ib ff' ,A ...s ., si r 123 south High sf. ,ii polireman: HYoung lacly clo you know the ctriving laws ot' this city? .lzmet lngham: uYes, what is it you want to lmowlfu 'DOH xfxjilliilllliil HIJEIDH, NVtlZlt CIO yOU calt il lllilll XVIIO CIHYFS il UHF? lxjlf. XV.--I ull' CICPPIICIS IIDOII IIOXY CICS? ll? COITICS to fll0.H KUNKLER'S O A Courteous, Consistent Drug Store 2064 Arlington Avenue Upper Arlington 51093 QAVE Compliments Cf . . . MR. and MRS. FRED S. WALKER MR. and MRS. T. I. STIVERSON QJVE Qf X9 Compliments of MR. and MRS. W. H. SPANGLER and FAMILY mn 51103 SQ EMILE E. WATSON SQ Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. C. FORREST TEFFT MR. and MRS. RALPH W. SANBORN MR. and MRS. IAMES F. HALL XXX flllj Visit . . . 101-IN M. SPIVEY 1987 Guilford Road BARBER . . . For A11 Your Barber Service u,f!!!,S G,HQLJ5EE1 i 53 W. Lonq St., Cor. Long and Front COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone MAir1 1636 Class oi 1932 SAM JACK DEVINE 6: HOWE l She11 Service Station 5th and Grandview Wm. H. Amrhein Hardware, Paints and Oils Kitchen Utensils Radios . . . Service . . . Tubes Klnqswood 0229 . . . . . . 1780 W. Fifth Ave THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS . . . MEN'S WEAR . . . ARROW SHIRTS TA1LOR1NG . . . BATES SHOE EXPERT 163 N. High Street SPANG'S D R U G S I 51123 Compliments of . MR. and MRS MR. ME. and MRS MR. and MRS MR. and MRS and MRS. C-L66 s u GECDRGE M. TRAUTMAN I-IYP L DAUBEN STANLEY L. I ONES EELIX E. HELD EDWARD CONAED G66 H131 THE WHITE ORR CO. CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Columbus, Ohio My brother and l were twins. We loolcecl so much alilce that no one could tell us apart. One clay in school my hrother threw spithalls ancl l was punished. My brother was arrestecl for speeding and l spent three days in jail and paicl a fine for it. I had a girl and my hroiher ran ollf with her. But last weelc l got even with him. l ciied and they louried himl Dad: You were out very late with the car last night. Did you have a flat tire? Bud Heath: No, l'cl have heen home real early if she had been. Compliments of BOWRON'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store O 2108 Arlington Avenue Klnqswood 0241 WE DELIVER 51143 For Golf Clubs Tennis Supplies I Fishing Kits COME TO CENTRAL oH1o's GREAT SPORTS STORE THE CUSSINS 6. FEARN CO. A 649 West Broad 150 North High Street 2489 Cleveland 2647 North High 3510 North High WILLIAM'S FOOD MARKET The House Quality Built 44 44 Ci GRANDVIEW STORE ARLINGTON STORE 1562-64 W. lst Avenue 2056 Arlington Avenue Klngswood 1171 Klngswood 1163 For Your Benefit-Deliveries: 9, 11:30, 2, 4 Courteous Service and Helpful Suggestions ADams 4114 Klngswood 3971 Asphalt Driveways ANDERSON HAULAGE COMPANY We Specialize in Building Asphalt Driveways . . . Also Ready Mixed Concrete 535 SANDUSKY STREET 51153 Compliments of MR. and MRS. HENRY P. HOWE BETTY- I 932 FRANK-1 936 MARGERY-1941 Best ot Wishes to '37 THE ADAIRS l Compliments Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Millholland Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Drayer 51163 IT1 C liments of WYANDOTTE BARBER SI-IOP Dominic Abbruzzese BILL OWEN'S OWEN'S SERVICE GULF STARR and LANE COMPLIMEN TS of the ARLINGTON BEAUTY SHOP SAM L. CONRAD, CHEVROLET. INC. 806-8 South High Street SALES ' SERVICE bus, Ohio ADams 8325 COMPLIMENTS OF REMINGTON RAND. INC. 51173 Best Wishes to the Class of '37 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Rarclon COMPLIMENTS or . . . MR. and MRS. CARLRS. BALDWIN ...ggi EM.- Hey, Mister lVlcBridel Yer engine's smolcinm. Hvvell, it's old enoughfu ul..arlcs fin Biology classy: HName three lcinds of blood vessels. Cul: G.: Arteries, veins, and caterpillarsf, lVlr. McCullough fto Lucille Risleyl: So you want to leave the Annual Staff, huh. Are the wages insufl:icient?U Lucille: The wages are all right, sir, hut l'm afraid l'm doin' a horse out of a job. Mr. Gulden: A man has x miles to travel. He goes a miles loy train, in miles hy boat, and c miles he Wallis. The rest he cycles. How far does he cycle? Jaclc Schwartz: He cycles d, e, f, g, h, i, j, lc, l, m, n, o, p, q. r, s, t, u, v, W miles. DR. and MRS. LUKE V. ZARTMAN BILL and lOl-IN -....yEH,gg...- 51183 Compliments of DR. R. -W. NOSKER A Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Sage A 2194 N. Parkway Drive Dr. and Mrs. W. P. SMITH Dr. and Mrs. W. B. ANDRUS MARTHA Hgg, EHSZRELEEIE 1725 Cambridge Boulevard 2454 Kensington Road r Dr. and Mrs. DR. and MRS. T. R. FLETCHER A, L, BRQWN l 2359 Coventry Road O 2372 Coventry Road Compliments gofllplimems of Dr. H. A. Host: DR. and MRS. A l. W. WILCE 2074 Arlington Avenue 51193 lt Compliments Compliments of of . . . . DR. and MRS. Dr. Thomas E. Hardin FREDERICK ST. ISHN I l 2112 Arlington Ave. 2070 Arlington Avenue Compliments of Dr. L. A. Larrirner C 21 12 Arlington Ave. Compliments of A Friend Compliments Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. of 1. ALLEN PYNE Mrs. King Thompson S A R A I 1 M MR. and MRS. RAYMOND C. WILLIAMS -.r.,gm,. Q.- 51203 l 1 N THE NEW WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 19 VOLUMES 9,220 PAGES 14.000 ILLUSTRATIONS O Officially Approved by Ohio State Department ot Education OHIO OFFICE DUANE L. TICE, Mgr. Telephone ADams 4025 85 E. Gay St. Columbus Ya, lilce t' read? Ye'h. l.WhH,Cl1H lilce t'read?,' Oli, Lil' Orpllannie Rooney, Popeye ln, l:IilSil Gordon. l'Ya' lilte O. Henry? uNaw, de nuts get in me teetlif' cc 44 av v ' OH. HENRY fconii rlrz mi from Page 731 mad at liim? Olwl Tlieylve almost Cilllfjllt l1iml VVl1y, loolc, tl1ey've stopped just wlien tl1ey almost lmd liim .... Oli, Henry, do sit clown and quit jumping around- you loolc so silly .... Vvliy is everyone yelling? Just lmecause lie ran away from tliem? . . . Oli. lie made a touclwclown, :lid you say? . . . Vvliy, Henry, you seem so angfryl . . . Vvelll You neednlt lmite my lieml off just lmecause l nslc vou a simple question or two. n 5 121 jj AUTOGRAPHS 51223 AUTOGRAPHS 51233 AUTOGRAPHS 51243 , ' ' 52332532554 A 5'+W2'1wl'1?1n:i::.y- 1 --- f---..,l,., ,,.-2' Y -1 - -f WL- Ml' M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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