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

Page 6 text:

' 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

Page 5 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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