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

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N - f--K ' T 'ymlkxt ish xx! 'f N .wx ,gf QGSAX X l l aaa'-SQ' Ae- ij i f fiifl fc-af in fQ.-5.1 az , lb f J- l K I L Z' K. BOB RAREY JlM DAVIES JACK GRAF Presidenf of Senior Class lneed The Younges+ boy in 'rhe All-around afhleie and good we say more?i . . . seldom seen Senior Class . . . has a weakness fellow . . . known by everyone wi+hou+ Helene. for Freshmen blondes. from firsi grade up. if :X X QD fx N' X 9 W x 7 l 2Jx X gil- Q ,I A s-IX . X655 Q2 ,Sak C 7 FZ? x- 61 X f K J LORRAINE VAN ORDSTRAND JANICE HAGERTY Sweef and Lovely . . . fennis Lively blonde cheer leader . . . enfhusiasi . . . owes her peaches- has a very and-cream complexion fo Palm- olive ladv.l. good reason 'for dis- lilring hay frucks. g K N Tok XNQV Z 'A 'Q Q N was 1 11115 f ff- Q J T233 Q l X F X Qx- All 1 , X X 47 Q 4 V x ,ggi fo fi- f 5459- 1 , Qf 921 if ,W I I A .Q J - A Z . clk QL. f X ,i PA be X620 sq' ,. T X Alway2,::e,:li'Iunih:gl-iliound fhe Z f! halls quife imporianfly . . . Mrs. Car,-'S LH-He Helper. I JUNE KNOWLTON PETE HERSHBERGER Efflcienc ex eri . . . made ihe Blond Beau Brummel . . Y P annual whai' ii' is 'I'oday. popular end, guard, and broad jumper. -fr f 'f - - ff ' :R NN f lv ,ffm 1 S' by 4 - will ig p 'fish ihlllllllll ' ,, 4 g ' 2 s fir X T ' Cgf il X ED HALL DOROTHY KROMER Tall, dark, and afhleiic . . . Known by graveyard laugh . .. has a dis-I-ind aversion To comb- heari- inferesi' ai Miami Univer- ing his hair. sify.

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PIONEER Jim Davies Nancy Cash Shirley Overbeck Wesley Shatter Louise Bath i Margaret Dittmer Fred Rainey Susan Fraher Jane Durrant Sam Clark Betty Tobin Jerry Stockdale Sarah Dodd Jack Grat Ed Hall Ruth Anne Hutt Bud Greer Betty Jackson Goebel Heusch June Knowlton James Barry Bruce Osborne Lorraine Van Ordstrand Pete Hershberger Bette Baldwin Vance Lee Janice Hagerty Ewing Boles Janet Cutt Joe Anstaett Suegenia Demaree Bob Rarey Justine Carmack Walter lsaly Bill Zartman Dorothy Kromer Junior Miller Barbara Exline Donna Kelley Charles Dowdy Vivian Slater Wallace Hayhurst June Durrant PIONEERING TRAIL FOLLOWED STRUGGLED WITH to Freshman hall to library to school to chemistry lab. from Worthington anywhere to North High Happy-Go-Lucky Lane in 3 TV to teachers' desks to Chicago on his bicycle to central Y. W. C. A. around the basketball floor the cinder path to the sticks a short cut with Ross around the hall out ot English class straight and narrow to Mr. Jackson's ottice to Miss Schultz after the pigskin cutting classes after the ladies to the games away from the girls torward atter Chub Old Home Trail to room 222 to the art room from room to room around the town to Senior Brownlee to Bowron's to tilling station toward the tootlights to field house to physics lab. to Youngstown to cateteria Hi-Y Class Prophecy sewing acids and beakers selling annuals growing up French outside interests nickname, Chub those Fords writing notes stacks ot books mimeog-raph machine tou gh reterees new glasses annual copy his motorcycle coitture Cicero and Vergil hier column licking stamps announcements Cricket his teet Junior Class Play grocery store her megaphone blushing quietness lethargy southern drawl Senior Class latest styles bashtulness tackling pen sketches tor the annual big words Freddie and Pookie lipstick mile run assembly programs military tactics lunch trays ACHIEVEMENT youthtul admirers Miami University ev'eryone's triend a man ot learning basketball sissle education popularity good sport long recitations long trips What do you think? Secretary ot Inter-Club Council state championships C in literature all-around athlete basketball manager a diamond loud shirts I938 annual Varsity A his diploma presidency ot G. R. Don Juan getting a dozen girls in her car dating Sophomore girls successtul Leaders' Class driver's license Eleanor Powell II making corners on two wheels peaches and cream com plexion Commencement speech lovely lady satisfaction getting his homework prize-winning posters getting to school on time getting the car good looks C. S. G. dates Senior Scholarship team National Guardsman only fourth year French student Page Fifteen

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CLASS HISTORY Recollect twalve yars ago when Dot Kromer, Suzy Fraher, June Knowlton, Margie Dittmer, Nancy Cash, Gus Carmack, Junior Miller, Buds l-layhurst and Greer, Goebel l-leusch, Bill Zartman, and Sammy Clark tirst tromped the dreary doorways ot the edu- cation editice. 'T was a time class in them early days-maybe we warn't up on our techer trublin'. Miss Ricketts' list o' fifth grade bone haids toped even the many inter'stin' ruckesses in the leetle building. Them wundertull fifth and sixth grade plays shure aimed ter start us ott in Junior l-ligh the rite way, but rice and 'raser tites soon got the upper grip. The senyer boys book passing marked the last ohooliganry. The gals-innocent leetle things -n'er have they'uns stooped to such tricks: they wer not trubled with such toolery- we men sez this-here wuz due to excessive loquative exertions. ln high school we'uns tirst met up with love, that undetermined quantity. Time tramps on and ear red'ning recollections are best torgot, except tor one, Janice's Jack. The two-bit net trum the I-Ii-Y Carnival in our treshman yar look'd peeked but a exel- lent Junyer-Senyer and class play mark'd the real beginnin'. Led by senyer class ottisersz President, Bob Rarey: Vice President, Ed l-lallg Secretary, Bette Baldwin: and Treasurer, Goebel l-leusch we'uns gave a tine senyer play, Senyer Junyer, and the best annual yet as our lesser acheevementz. This class is proud ter be at a height in athletic acheevment. Under the leedership ot Pete I-lershberger, Jack Grat, and the boys who won two or more gold tokens ter each majer sport, we represent one er more champeenship teams in each sport. With the necessary help ot lesser lites our heroes have done the largest single part in leading we'uns to Class B basketball and track champeenships to say nothing ot TWO undefeated tootball seasons and many smaller honors. g We must also menshun the gals, they hev dun well ter themselvz in both intr'mural and interscholastic-lsuch big wordsl-competition under the modern idee ot play ter all. Under a ditF'cult system we hev not only stood high in various special tests but in av'rage grades as well. Well-our time is up-we leave this dreary dungeon ot despotic dominashun ter the last time. l-but no one will bet that inside a year he won't be backl. CHARLES DOWDY Page Seventeen