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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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