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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

I I . ! I 5 u I E I I I 3 ! . . 4 A 1 . I , f 4 I l -... +. 1 ' ...' . , f y n e-Q ,.a -- '4, an The 64Norwester, as presented to you by the class of 1940, records our adventures throughout our days on the range of education. In 1936 we started out as dudes on Ye Olde Upper Arlington High School Ranche. At our first roundup we became acquainted with our various duties. From the beginning we had difficulty when we attempted to ride those bucking mathematical broncos. Most of us were taught to bulldog Latin and French steersg and, although it was almost too much for us, we learned how to brand some scientific and historical cattle. One of our most difficult tasks was to become experienced at roping that pesky calf, English. Now after four years we have mastered all the re- quired work and are full-fledged Wranglers ready to be graduated as experienced cowhands. ' PRESENTS I PA f Q I, y . f hr I Y lx 4 mm 1 Q.. 'il 'It wx Rib SENIORS IEXPERIENCED WRANGLERS UNDERCLASSMEN ,, I SSSIIII I . GREENHORNS ACTIVITIES I . IIIIII.IIIIII ,IIEIIIIII I ROUNDUP SPORTS ADVERTISING I SSSS SSSS IBRANDING lgTI ANNUAL STAFF FIRST PICTURE Editor-in-Chief FF..,FF, Make-up,-.. FFFFF Literary Editorsccc Sport Editorscm SECOND PICTURE Art Editors 7 Circulation Managers l C I I Business Managers C. . C Page Four Dick Lorey Joy Fitz-Henry Mary Jean Tice .Ioyce Tefft Martha Edge Ruth Goodwin Marjorie Mochel Jack Folkerth Virginia Forsythe Betty Sanor Myrna Smith Nancy Howe Phil Miller Bob Crane Rita Brown Frances Wagenhals Jody Galhraith Pete Redman J im Andrew Bill Palmer Boh Murnhy ???????????????????'??'???? Although we seniors know almost everything, there are a few prob- lems that have even our great minds bafiled. We leave to on-coming classes to find out: Where Mr. Jackson gets all his peanuts, Whether Mr. Heischman doesn't catch on to our jokes, or whether he just doesn't appreciate them, Where Mr. McCullough gets all his big words, How Mr. Davis keeps the seniors as gentle as kittens, How fast Miss Bangham's Dodge really can go, Where Mrs. Fogle is when you're looking for her, Is it Mr. Cavins' ood looks or intelli ence that attracts the crowd , g g around his desk, When Miss Rea will find a safe place to park her car, If Mr. Gulden lies awake at nights thinking up his puns, Why Miss Click doesn't like to have her picture taken, Whether Mr. Larkin really lived on a farm, How Miss Pomerene keeps her sunny smile in spite of the seventh grade, Where Mrs. Carr finds her cool, unruffled energy, Whether Mr. Glass fought in the World War, How Miss Beelman keeps her sanity with all the little kids fahemj spilling paint, borrowing paper, forgetting pencils, and asking for ten posters for the following night. Something that Miss Schultz doesn't know about Latin, How to get out of Miss Ogan's gym class, How Miss Brown finds time to grade her never ending quizzes, Why Miss Rhodes keeps her classroom door locked, Why Miss Blake is interested in law, Where Mr. fMusicj Jones developed his rhythmic stride, How to make Miss Tys0n's English course a usnapw, Whom Mr. Bush calls up every noon, Whether Mr. J ones is serious or just trying to have his little joke? Pagv Sim ffm as Ili ,pan- 1 yn' lfffffzl 1 K x 1 1,-,V - . 4 A . v 1 - ,Z p :- 1 fi X I K f f as rf I , 5 5 5 P E. f Q 1 -I 1 1 E I 1 u 5 3 f. 5 E 3, S 4 1 H Y F I E 2 2 Y. E i 5 E S E E E e !l X'A1lTl1.RU4.WG.3 9151111 WK11slC ' , fi., . fl '.HlM-. , ISIN Virginia Elizabeth Forsytlw Girls' Athletic As:-inciatioll 1, 2, Stsecretaryi. 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3g Leaders Class 3, 4 lpresirientl: Glee Club 1, 21 Sreed : Growing Pains : 'l urch 2. Cl: Gen- eral Scholarship Team 2. 3: Library Staff 3, 4: An- nual Staffp Student Council -l: Cheerleader il, 4. Ubin VNV-sleyan University .lay Gilln-rt Tripp Hi-Y 2, 31, 4: lim' Sc-outs 1, 25 Football 2. Tl, 4: Yarsilb' A: Swami lstaffl. Hhio Stan- l'nivvrsily V11-111' Xim' Slivllavl N. lilmurii- filer- Club lp lli-Y 43 Plans Pre:-ith-nt -lg Varsity A: Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Football 1, Lf, Il. -l. ll'ashinr.:lun anil lme University llrtte B. Grover Girl Reserves 2 lcabineti, 3: Girl Scouts 1: Girls' Ath- letic Association l. ZZ. fl Cvice presidentl, 4: Torch 3: Class '1'rc-'asurer 4: Grow- ing P:1ins g Speed Cstafflp Honiec-mnim: Qin'-en. Uhiu Slate Universitb' Rohr-rt Henry Hamlin Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 223 Speed fstaffl: Growing Pains g Senior Sr-holarshin 'Feainl Varsity A: General Scholarship T:-ani l, 2, 35 National llnnur Society: Torch 1, 21, 34. 45 Flass Ser- retary 33 Ulass Vice Presi- dent -lg Foulball Il finan- aprer, 4 tinanagerbq Boy Shouts 1, IJ: Stiimlvnt Funn- c-il fnresiilentl. llhio State University Frank Nix-hols Jarvis Alliniral Farragut Naval Aradeiny 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 12, 3, 43 Torch 4: Speed fstafflg Class Sec- retary 43 Varsity A, lVashim:tnn and imp University Byron Parmer Redman. Jr. Glen Flub 1: i'SnP94l fslaffl: Growing Pains , llaml l. 23 Football 2, Il, 4: Varsity A: Annual Staff. lYashington and Lee Vnivvrsiti' William T. Heath 11109 Club l, 2: Ili-Y 3, -13 Huy Suuuts 1. ZZL Football I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, Sl, 4 tcaptainll Grnwin1.: Pains , Varsity A. Denison l'nivprsit3' Juan Marie Galbraith Girls' Athlr-tif' ASsr1r'ialiun l. Lf, Sl, 43 hirl Ilesrervps 2, JI. 43 Gruwini: Pains lslaffl: l.ibr:1I'Y Staff ZZ. Il, fl: .Xnf nnal Staff. fihiu Slate l'niv+-rsilb' G4-urlre M. M1-l'lure, Jr. film- Club l, 21 lim' Sunnis l. 2: Football 4: Varsity A: lli-Y 2, 3, 43 SnPPvl Kslafflz 'Tlrmvimz l'ain:: fsla ffl, flhin Stall' ll11ivvr':4il3' Prilifi' Tm Xlarjnriu Ann? Nlurlu-l Cleveland Heights High Schnul 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Assn- viation l, 2, Il. 4: Girl Rv- svrvs-S 2. 3, 4 tvim- lll'r'Si- alentl: Le-aclers Class 4 lsec-V rvtaryl: GIPG- l'lnb l, 2: Growing Pains lstalTl: Senior Scholarshin 'IR-iam: c,lf'lll 1'7ll Svholarsliip 'I'f'an1 1, 3, 45 National llunur Sn- Ciptyl 'Porch l, 2. -1: l.ihi'al'5' Staff 21 Otlicv Staff -l: An- nual Staff, Miami Vniversily James M. Audra-w, Jr. Sim:-ll fslaffll 'Tlruwiml' Pains tstafflp Annual Stuff: Football l, 2. 3. 41 'l'ran'li l, 3, -lg Yarsill' A3 Plass Secrota ry 4. VVashim.tlun and Lev Vnivn-rsilb' Barbara Lnuisv' Milla-r Give Ulnlv 2: Girl Sf-:nits l. fl. 3. 4. f'apilal l'nive-rsity W'illiam l'. Smith. Jr. liannl 2. 3. 4: Ilny Sunnis l: Ili-Y 2. Il. 42 illPe Club l, 2, 3. -41 Sree-ll tstaffll 'llmwimr Pains , S4-nim' Scholarship 'Fvamg G4-ns-ral Svhrmlarship 'llvain 4: Na- tional Honnr Sur-if-typ 'l'urch l, 2, Il, 4, Denison l'nive-rsith' Philip B. Miller H1-Y 2, fl, 4: Gle-9 Club 1, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, Sl. 4: Ras- ketbztll 2, 3, 'Prank 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity A: Annual Staff. University of Suuthern Cali- fnrniu Jayne Elizabeth lveathers Highland High School 1: ldlk mn High Schuol 1: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3 41 Girl Reserves Z, fl, 4. tvhiu Statff University lfldnin l orrf-st Slmffer 411610 t'1ub 1. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3 1 Iftblltllilll 1, f., Il, 4: llztskvt- bull 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2, Il tplziyinlr nmnzu-Keri, 4 teap- tuinl: Huy Scouts 1: Var- siti' A: Growing Pains fstzifft. whit, Stntt' l'niVt-rsitb' Mn-rthn Ella-n Edxre Girls' Athlsltic' Assrnf-izutitm 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Host-rves 2, 3. 4: Glev Club 1, 2: Spend tstrtffl: Growing Pains tstafft: Annuzul Stuff. Hhiru Statp l'nivefrsit5' Pugr lflfrwz Mnriorio Helen Meuscr Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Give Club 1: Smell tstztffll GrowintI Pains tstaffl. llhio State lfnivvrsity Ric-llarll !Villiam Fulk G-lf-e f'1ub 1. 2. 15. 4: 'l'racla Zi tliiziliztilcwl. -ig Hoy Sr-outs 1. 25 Hi-Y 3. 4: Varsity A3 Aviation Club :L tsec1'vtary7, 4 tserretztryl. Uliiu State 1'nive-rsity Marden Joy Fitz-Henry Girls' Athletic' Assuvizition 1, ll, 4: Girl Ruse-rvvs 2, 3. 4 tcabinvtli Glee Club 1, 2: Luzidvrs Class 3, 4 lpresi- rlvnt, vicerpresiflt-ntjg Band 1, 22: Growing I'ztins : 'l urch ll 1 A mluztl Stu ff: Class Treasurer 43 Genvrzil Schularshiim Team 3. trhiu VVOsle-yzin Univvrsity Eugene James Millikin Hi'Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 13. 3, 4: S1Jeed Z Growing Pains , Band 1, 25 Football 1, 23 Aviation Club 3 tpres- iclentl. 4 Cnresirlentl, University of Michigan .13 lmn IC. llc-rrinnrvr, Jr. XX'4fsl lIif.:'h Svhuul I. 3, il lli'Y Il, 11 11x'uwil1L5l':lil1s lsl:eI't'l. Hllm bmw lnlxw-rsllb Pulril-izl Kuih Nova Nic-lsrn I'u11r.:'l1lwn-psiv Ilifrh School 13 lions:-vvlt Iliprh Schmul 213 Ulm-y High Svhmml 21. 1'ul11mlm:4 .Xrl Svllwul Jalnes 3l4'Lynn XVil4-e lli-Y ZZ, fl: Glen- l'l11lr 1. 2. .-, 4. Xfllblli .X, 411-1-lu-slrn 15 lgilllll 13 Gull' 25 FmmtlJzlll 1. 2, 11, 1: 'I'rm'k 3, Il, -15 lilly Sm-nuts lg lluslu-llmll 2. Il, 415 '4l1rowim-I I':lll1s 1sl:1l'1'b. uhm Slzllf' l'nivvrs11y -lvllllllt' lluhlmrll l.im:u 'l'mvnsl1ip 1. 2, Girls .Xthlvliv ,Xssw-i:l1i1:u 11. 1, l11'lvxvil1g l':1inQ 1s1:1l'l'l, lilml 1'Iv1l1 51, 1. 1'l1-V1-lam-l Vmum:-1-4-izll Sr-lmlml fulfil' rl-ZUl'fI'x' .lalvk Ward I-'nlkr-rlh till-1' Vlull 1, Iluy Sm-wuts 1, 2, ZZ. 1g Ili-Y Q, Il, 42 S1n'wl lslufflq l11'nwi11p: Paulus 43 Nzllimml llnuml' Sm-lvlh '13 Student lllunr-il -lg millim- Slnft' 13 ,Xnnusll Stuff 41 lluss l'rr-snlvllt 1, Il: Fmml- lrull 1 4' 1' 'l'l 1r'li .,, 4,'l,i'slwllmll Z, il. Xzursllp .L lmvh 1, J Hhiw Stull- l'n1vv-rsily Rim Jezmm- Brown Girls' ,Xtlllvliv Assmwizntimx 1. 2, Il. 43 Girl Rn-sv-:ww-:4 2, Il. 4L l1lbl'1ll'Y Stuff 2, Il. 4: Spee41 : l1r1m'im: l':1ins g ,Xlmlml SIHITQ llmnm-nmi111.: Vuurt. whim Stale l'v1iw-1-sity Ilan Dale lluplvr Ili-Y 21, Ii. 4: Sm-ml lstufflg Hx'uwin:: l'uins 1sl:lf1'l: Yursity .XL lflmllzzlll l, 2, Cl, fl 44-umullll. 'l1'zlL'li 1, 2. 1. lim' Su-nuts l. uhm Slate l'niv1-rsil5' Slilf, .ln-un Tire- lllrls' .Xllllw-luv .Xssm-ultima 1. 2. 31. 1, Girl Ill-Svrvu-S 2. Ii, l 44-ululul-lrg Syn-mln: lmzul- I-rs Flaws Il, 33 Hlllvm- Stull' 1, l.iln'zxx'5' Stuff 2, Cl: .Xu- nunl Stuff: 'I'm'm-h Ii. llrnwA ing l'uix1s : Ilmnl-4-umiml lwmrl Stl-plxons Jllllllbl' tmlle-3:0 Svnim' Sr'lml:1rSl1ip 'l'n-um: ll:-nn-rzll Svlmulslrslmip 'IK-:um l'aul Ki1-hard lmrey, Jr. II i-Y Zi, 4: Give Club lg Snpefl lsmffii Gruwinxr Pains 3 Turn-h 4: Varsity Ag Class Vive Prvsitivnt 1: Class I'rvSiciPnt 113 lfrmtbzlli l. 2, Sl. 4: liaslcvtlmall l, U. 24, 41 'Fravk 1. 2, 3 41 Hoy Sf-outs l. 2: Annual Staff terlitur-in-vhivfi, Armour Institute nl' 'l'e-vhiimmimzp lie-tty Nm-II Haumr Girls' ,Xthla-iiv .-Xssm-ialiuu l. Z, Ii. 4g Girl Hs-svrvf-s LI. it fvalriue-li, -lg Htlrnwiru: I'aius : 'l'urt-li il: .luuual Staff. lllilu Slain l'niv--rsity Kulu-rt I.. Xlvlilrvi- Fr:-slvin-W Junior lii::li Sc-limi! ii Nurlh iiiilil Srhunl 2g Ifuuibrlll Il, l: Iiziskm-tlmll fi. 43 Hull' 4: Yarsity .Xl 'ilrmvimr Pains lstafir. uhm blah- lnivvrslti Mari-ia Kohl-rla Uverlu-vk Girls' Athi:-liz' ,Xssut-iatinn l. LI. Ji, 4: Girl Rrisprvvs 2. Ii tc-abiiwti. 4 fpresimiputil l,s-allvrs Vlass Zi. -l: Glvt- t'lulv l. 25 Sm-0rl : S1-niur Sviiularship 'Pvaniz Guns-i'al Sm-lirxI:ar:4hip 'l van1 l, 2. 45 'l'ru't'h l. 2, 4g tlliiw- Staff l, 2. Zi: liaurl l, LI: Ui'c'lie-s- tra 1. Hhiu Statv l'uivs-rsity Pzllrft' 'l11Iil'lt't'lI Fram-is li. llvld Ilaurl l. 2, Si, 42 Hrc'h1'stra l. 2. SL. 45 lfuotbzxll 12, 43 Has- lu-tliall Il. 4 liuaiuxprvrlg Hi-Y 2, 25 frabinr-il, 4 tnre-sill:-ntl! Gln-0 Plub l. ZZ: Snv41rl p Htlruwima I aius tstaffit Gr-ii0i'al Sviiuiarshili 'i'l'Zllll l, LI. il, ll: Svuior Svhrular- ship 'I'f-fam: National lluunr Suvin-tx: 'I'urc'li l. Z, Il, 4: Varsity A. llarvarll L'uivn-rsily lfraliu-5 xvilllvllllills Hakwnurl lliuii Svlwnl 1. 131 Girl Heist-1'x'n-s 11, -4: ttruw- ilu: i'iIIllS 2 ,Xuuual SlaI'I'. lvliiu Statv l'uiv11rsit3 lYilIiam Ile-um lilll!lIt'l'l'l' IIiAY 2, Ii. 4 tvaimilu-li: Glvv Club l, 13: Sp-lwl 3 Drum Major l. 2, Ji, 43 'irarli Zi. 4: Varsity A. whim State l'niv4-rsitx Myrna Hazel Smith Girls' Athls-tic .Xssm-iatiuu l. 2, Ii, 4 ltrr-asurerl: Girl Rv- sorvps 22, ZZ lsf4c-rs-itaryi. 4 fc-abinf-tl: lmazlv-x's Class fi ttreasurerl. 41 GIPP Vluh l: Girl Sc-nuts l, L53 i4illl'Hl'y Stzlif 23 Vlass Vim- Presi- dent 2. 3: Turf-h 1. 2, 155 Spa-91l : 'Tlruwiiuz' l'aiu'4 tstaffl: Annual Staff: Gen- vral Srhularship 'lkfaul l. 2, 4: National Iinuor Sur-ivlyg Svnior Schularsliiim 'IH-amp Studs-nt L'1mm'il has-c'l'vtznl'3'l: t'hvPi'leadPr, Smith Uolivgc Page F0lll'ft'Fll Phyllis June Stout Crestview High School 1: North High School 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Girl Resorves 3. 4. Hhio State Vnivorsity Robert Johnson Murphy Gloel Club l. ZZ. 3, 4: Hand 15 Orciiestra. 1: Boy Sc-outs 1, V ir-si x A, Class lreasuiser 3, Ni1swl lstafflz Growing Prius fstfiffl' Footlnll 1 Fra 4 Xnnu Staitz Senior Scholarship 'l'9a,m Hhlo htuh I muls Phyllis Ann Nash Girls' Athletic Association 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1: Band 4: Glee Club Il, 4: Library Staff 2. 3. 4. tbhio State University Robert Sellers Crane, Jr. Class Treasurer 2: Growing Pains lstaffli Football l. 2, Sl, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity A: Boy Scouts 1: Annual Staff. Uhio State University Mary Ann Carolyn W'hite Girl Scouts lp Glee Club l, 2. Cl: Girls' Athletic Asso- Ciution l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reb serves 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Growing Pains fstaffl. Musliinfrum Collorrie Tom XVPRIM Fallon trandxiew High school 1 Boxlew High School H1 X 1., , g Speed lstfifflz Growing Pains Lstaffl: ootbzill 3, 4: Y rs'ty 1: Glee Club ... Colorzulo State Joyce Elaine Tetft Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. il. 4: Class Secretary 2: Torch 1, 2: Leaders Class :li Speed : Growing Pains : Homecoming Court 4: Senior Scholarship Team 4: Na- tional Honor Socioty -l: An- nual Staff. Ohio State University lvilliam Francis Arthur Palmer Libbeb' High School 1: HiAY 2. 3, 4 Qseorctziryl: Speed staffli Growing Pains istaffli Football 3: Track 4: Annual Stuff. Uoloraclo State Tjriiversity f'2ll'0lyll Anno- F4-lker Xhfst Illgh Nhuol 1, .., Ulris Athletic 1XSS0Cl1li.iUll 3, 4: Girl Rvsn,-rvvs 4g Give Vluh 311 Growing Pains . 'l hv l'rin1'i1ui'l K'nllv5:9 of I ibvrul Ali:- liobf-rf V1 rnon l'.umr41n lnnlmnolrx High bclinnl i, Ynrth High School - l-'emi lrlc mini: Nzirsily A. I liner- llumnld Philip SI'lli9SSM'0lll Vin lligzh Z3 Ili-Y 3. 4 lvivo prvsiiln-llllg S1-nior Scimluiv ship 'I'--:img Gumerzll Svhnlf zlrshiiv 'IH-ilm -1. Y TQ- . Num-y Byrd Hmw Gi rls' Xihle-tic Xssuc'1'iti:m . 4 ivwe- pri-simluntlg Girl Ru- sr-rvvs 2. 3, 41 'Porch l. 12, il, 4: Swami lslafflz Growing Pains g SQ-nior Sc-hulairsliip Ti-nm: Annual stiff' Gnu--rfll 'Sc-lml-xrslxip ll i A Hun: Sucivly, lmnis x Robert Ezra .Xnstuett liunul 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z. Zi, -tg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sm-ml livin-1'zil Growing Pains' 'Q Scholarship Team 1, 13, 'ig Sm-ni-xr Scholarship Ttiilllll National llonor S0- vil-ly3 Glen Club I. 2, 3, 4: 'I m'z'h l, 2, 'K 4 Wusliimqiuii und Jffffs-rson t'uil1-gp Robert M. Maynard lilly Scouts 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 2-1, 4 Kcabinetk Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1g Varsity A: Travk 3, 4 Cmanazerl: Speed Cstaffli Growing Pains f!4l2l.ffJ1 Torch 2: Gt-nvrzll Sfhulurship 'll-mil, Miami Vnivr-rsily XYillis Ruynor Fidler Give Vinh l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis -ig Aviation Club 3, 4: Has- ketlmll :lg Growing Pains islu ffl. llhiu Stale i'lliVUl'5itY Ruth Goodwin Crestview Junior Hi'h 1' s . Norih High Sc-hool 23 Girls' Alhlc-lic Assuuiatioil 3, -A fitlffi' Ififirvn- Uhiw fpresiilentll Lezulers Class Il isa:-rcturyl, 41 Girl Re- serve-s 3, 4: Annual Staff: llibrury Staff 3, Homecom- ing' Cuurlg Growing Pains istuffl: Ullice Staff 4: Girl Scouts 1. Staitr- University Yes siree, Dead-Eye, that there class was dangerous from the first. fMove that spittoon a little closer there.j Why, man, I remember when they first j'ined up with the UA Ranch-back in 1936 that was. We let red-haired Sam Johnson corral 'em that year, and what a round-up! The outfit chose a cowboy, name of Folkerth, to run things, Dick Lorey helped him out, Cub Gardiner was treasurer, and Bob Anstaett was sec- retary. QI seen that ace up yore sleeve, Dead-Eye.j I remember the hay-ride they had-regular ole get-together with hot-dogs at the end of the trail. Honest, Dead-Eye, you'd 'uv died laughing at some of those kids acting so dad-gumed grown-up and all the time not knowing how to toss a baby steer. But they was learning the ropes and they showed signs of being a pretty smart outfit in time. fDeal me a couple more, Dead-Eye.j Well, now, le'me see. Seems to me they took some new hands over there the next season: Jayne Weathers, Marilyn Huber, Fran Wagen- hals, and Bill Palmer, I think it was. They elected this Lorey fellah for president, Myrna Smith, vice president, Joyce Tefft, secretary, and Bob Crane, treasurer. We didngt have much trouble with them yet, 'bout the only thing they did was use Caesar ponies, and we never could catch 'em at it. tWatch where you put yore feet, Dead-Eye, I ain't used to spikes.j Things began flyin' faster around the ranch the next year. They put this here guy Folkerth back in to run them. Myrna Smith was again vice president, with Bob Hamlin secretary and Bob Murphy treasurer. Two hands, Cub Gardiner and Chuck Reading, drew up their stakes and lit out for higher ground. They took on a new bunch, though, in time for branding season: Ruth Goodwin, Phyllis Stout, Bob McElree, Caro- lyn Felker, Jean Hubbard, Bob Cameron and Don Schiesswohl. f Too bad, Dead-Eye. Guess this full house takes it.j That cussed ol, Dirty Dan Dupler was chosen captain of the football team, Bill Heath, captain of the bucketball team, and feather-brained Pappy Cameron, captain of the track team. fNow, Dead-Eye, don't get sore. I didn't mean to spit in yore eye.j Seems like I recollect pretty much talk 'bout some Junior- Senior that year. If I remember right, it was the best one we ever had in these here parts. They turned the ranch into a Hawaiian beach, and, Dead-Eye, it was really beautiful. fWhy, Dead-Eye, I'm not dealing off the bottom of the decklj But this year, pardner, it's really been hot around here. Dan Der- ringer and Norman Gatsch were the only new hands. Q Yep, that's a fine gun you got there, Dead-Eye.J Spunky outfit elected Mike Khourie president of the class, Bob Hamlin, vice president, Bette Grover, treas- urer, and Frank Jarvis, secretary. They was a bunch of mighty purty gals hanging round by this time, reckon 'bout the purtiest was Bette Grover, who was homecoming queen over to the ranch. fWell, I'll be dad-gumed, Dead-Eye, I didn't know that ace was up therelj I been hearing some talk about a Student Council over there lately, and I guess Bob Hamlin is at the head of that. fHey, Dead-Eye, don't look at me like thatlj Guess those dudes huv turned into real cow-punchers. KNOW, Dead-Eye, wait a minute. Don,t go shooting that gun off--you might hurt .... BANGU Myrna Smith Page Si.1'fm'11 fubbs Y,,7 A, Rat ,,,,,,,,7..... Jayne ,7, ,7.,,. Fran .,,,7,., Marty .,V... J oy ,,7w ,..,,,.. J oyce ..A..,,,. Carolyn ,,..,,,,.. ,linnie ,. ...,. J odv n,,n,, Ruth 77..n, Bette .,,,, Nancy .....,... Penny 7eeee,,, Moch, ee,.,,e.. Marge ,..,..,r,,. Mary .lean ...,,.. .r,.,., Phyl Stout ,,,,t,, ...... . Barbara ,,,,,... Seetie ,t,,,,,,,.. Myrna ,,,,, Phyllis Nash ,,t,,,ttt,,,, t,,,t,, Pat .......,r...,....... - ...,....,,...... Marc ........,,.,., ,I im A .,,tv,v,, Butch ,.,,,,,V. PHPPY aa-af-aa- Bobby ....v..., Dan t,,.e,,,, Tom ...,.... Drup ,..,... Wlllle, ....., ,,,,,,...,,....,., ,...... Dick. .,,.......,.....,.., -W .......... ---. Jack QFuzzyJ ......... ..... .. . Ham ..,.......,...,...... ....... Ex. fBillJ .,..e ,t,, Francis. ...,.... , Frank .....v... Mike ,..,,v,.t.,,,......,. ....... B111 Knoderer. ,,,,,,,V, t,,,,. . Lorey ,...,,.,,...,,....,, .,..... George ,,,,..,,, ,.----. Mac ....,..,..,..,.t.,..,,. ..... - Bob Maynard ,,,,,,,,, v,,,... Fang ,t.,t,,,.,,,,,,vt,,,t ,.,,... , Eugene ....,,.....w.. ....... Doc ..r........., ... Bill Palmer .,t, Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t Don ,.,.,.r,,,,. Ed etttt,ttttttttttttttt ,t..... Bill Smith ttetrtet e...... Jay... A,.,...,,tr,, 'J Wllce, ,e.,t... ., .,.,, , Horses .... .,,....,.,.,,,.,..,,....,......t Clothes ,tt, ,,,t, , ,tt,,,,,tt..,t,t , Demonstrating Southern hospitality ,,,.s , ,,,,.,.,r,..v,.,.,. Her new t'Vic s,,,,,.,,.,,...,...., Cornrnealing her hair , ,.rs, , Dance choruses ...eee.eeeieeeeeses Men ,,,,,,,,,,...,..,. ...,,..,s,,ss,,,, .,,, Collecting records ,,,s,s,s,,,.. G.A.A ..,s. ssssssssss.,e , ..,.....es.e V. M. I.-hmmm, some hobby! W , ,s,,,s, , ,ss,,.,s., Drawing and horses ..,,,,,,,, Gossiping with Dowdy ,s..., , Making her own clothes e,ss, Chewing the rag ,,,,,,,,ss,,ss,s '6Baby ,,,,ss. s,,,,,,ss Eating ,,,,,,s,.,.,, ,A ,. s,,s,s Horseback riding s,,,,,,s,,,,,,, 'APappy ,,s, .,.,es. sssseesesseesss C C C Writing her column v,,s Singing 'gOh Johnnyw s,,,.,ss, Airplane pilot ....,,. Y ..,....,.., Humoring the girls ss..,re,ee. Finding fault, ...s,.s,,,,,,s,,s,,,s, Bus driver ,,s. e,,,.,s, ,,,s, , 7 Seetle s,,,,.,,.ss, , ,,.,,,,,,,,s,s ,,,,,,, Getting out at night s,,e,,e,e,s Driving DD-31 ,s,,,,,,,ss,,,,s,, Cranking his car ....,s.,,,,,v,,,,, Talking to the police ,e,,.,... Building aeroplanes ,,,..,. .lltterbugglng ,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Sports ..,.,,..,....,.........e..,.e, ,,-.... Student Council ,C Twirling a key chain ,,ee Making all A's es,es,,e,,e,,, Telling jokes H ,.e,eeeese.,..es , ,.., U Senior Class eess. seesesss C C. Twirling his baton ,,,, C, ,,e. ,C This book esssssess Taking pictures His car ,..ri,,,ss,,,,s, , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Trumpet ,i,, , ,,,,,,, Keeping up with Krupa 7, His log-book ,,,s,,,, , ,,,,, Tickling the ivories Traveling Y ,.,r,,,,,,,,, , , Sorry, don't know A,e,. .ee, s,s, Making motions in class meetlng ,, e,eee..ss.e.ees uOldtopia talk , Ping-Pong ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Avoiding girls ,,,,,,, , Hunting for an ideal girl Library In her red, red car First here, then there Home doing Vergil Riding in a car You find her-I can't At the mail box Tearing apart the Terraplane Pestering Seetie Delaware bound Arrlvmg late esrer esseseeese,,,.... C C Dining, dancing and dates, -.With Dick In DC-52 Art room North of Lane Ofiice Most any place Gym or typing room At Fran's or Carolyn's Stables Art room With Dan With the junior girls Not in school ?-but never at home Almost any place Adair's basketball court Raiding iceboxes Around Harrington's Struggling with the Royal Kunkler's Where he shouldn't be Schmidt's lot ,lackie's house 2070 Lane Avenue Buried in a book ln the hospital Hurrying through the halls Delaware bound Fighting off the autograph hunters Band room Parked behind 2-RZ In a dark room fHmmmU Golf Course In Junior Hall Pursuing his true love Norton Flying Field Three places at once Not in Ohio Collecting ads At Hi-Y meeting Tennis courts Begging for the Pierce Arrow 1 With the male crowd' On the sax M arcia Overbeck Fran Wagenhals Jim Wilce Page Sc'z'enfeen 8215... Hasty references that must be found before the bell rings- The library will tell you everything about anything .... Payv Effjllfffll 1 11:15 .... We wish we had eaten more for breakfast .... The home ec girls get ready for lunch .... North Hall hlares out with that jammin' jive .... Every- one with two good legs swings it . . . 12:00 12:30 3:30 ..... Back in study hall where we try in vain to concentrate .... 1:30.. . Chemistry lab with its overwhelming odors and surprising explosions .... Here heroes are horn-and frequently exterminated . . . Now that we are here, we don't want to leave . lillflt' .YiIIl'ff'L'lL fThus Decree the Fatesj fAll characters and names mentioned in this article are purely ficti- tious, any similarity to persons living or dead is entirely coincidental.j Twelve long years of work for us, and yet the memory of that first day is very clear as I sit here in study hall this beautiful spring day and realize that not only do I have spring fever but also, only one more short month of school. My drowsiness makes it difficult to realize that any of us could ever amount to anything, even though soon we shall be out in the cold, cold world making our respective names. I wonder what we'll all be ten years from now, twenty, forty years from now ..... Our skyliner is making fast progress across the foot hills of the Rockies. Pilot Willis Fidler well knows the tricks of flying, for we have had only three forced landings since we left Chicago ten hours ago. Not a bad record-eh? Among the many passengers I seem to recognize a few. I notice Miss Ruth Goodwin, world renowned international buyer, who even now is on her way to Shanghai to buy the International Con- cession. We talked together a few minutes before we were joined by another former acquaintance, the Honorable Mary Ann White, recent ambassador to the Fiji Islands. Our conversation turns to the celebrity upon the ship, Joie de Fitz-Henri, who is too sophisticated now to speak to her one-time classmates. Miss Fitz-Henry has recently won first prize in a Glamour Babies contest in Hicksville, Ohio, and now she is on her way to Hollywood for a screen test in the Gigantic Super Ultra Studios, which are under the business management of William Knoderer III, and the film direction of Mr. George McClure. Our little chit-chat is interrupted by air hostess, Barbara Miller, who brings us disquieting news, Eugene Millikin and Richard Folk are off again. These two famous inventors have recently devised an air ship that flies without wings, controls, motor or fuel. It has just one disad- vantage, once off the ground, it can't be brought down. Its two inventors are still circling the globe in their test flight. Tsk!! Tsk! Again the plane veers wildly, the motor sputters and the ship glides toward the ground-another forced landing in the heart of the wild mountains, but our able pilot easily brings the plane down upon a meadow, smashing only the wings, undercarriage, and nose. HDon't worry, folks, says Fidler, 'Til have her fixed in a jiffyf, As we open the door expecting to meet a grisly bear, lone cowboy, Tom Fallon, bids us welcome to the Dude Ranch of the Palmer boys, sons of the late proprietor, William Francis Arthur Benjamin Harrison Xavier Palmer. A group of persons with familiar faces comes to meet us. Here is .loan Galbraith, head of the Insane Asylum of Kokomo, Indiana, where she contracted rickets and had to have her teeth extracted by a famous dentist, Dr. Ironhead Murphy. She is talking with Phyllis Nash, a cow- girl, and a group of others who seem to be discussing the recently de- ceased Marcia Overbeck who started out on a promising career as dieti- tian, but died when she first tasted her own food. Also in the group is grief-stricken Mrs. Mary Jean Tice Lorey, who has recently returned from Pongo-Wongo, Nyasaland, where her explorer-husband, Dick, had zealously taken up the white man's burden and tried to civilize the heathen black of Pongo-Wongo. Here Dick had a rather uncomfortable experience with the natives. In fact, it is said the old boys ate him. Page Twmzty As Miss Goodwin and I proceed to the ranch house, we find every- thing in an uproar because a marriage has just taken place between two notables of the county. One, indeed, is none other than honest Diamond Jim Andrew, candidate for President-uthe people's choice, born in a log cabin, reared in the gutter, running on the '6Nutzy ticket. Against him is Virginia Forsythe on the MTheatre ticket. He is marrying Rhitah Jeanne Brown, freshly divorced in Reno from her fifth husband. The ceremony was performed by the Honorable Reverend Wm. T. Heath and was broadcast over the international network of the Derringer Broad- casting Studios as a publicity stunt to encourage romance. This mar- riage once again dampened the spirits of Robert Maynard, millionaire playboy, who has spent the best years of his life pursuing La Brown. Music for this ceremony was furnished by Maestro Wilce and his uPlas- tered Pipers, featuring Phil Miller and his roughhouse rhythm and that flaming torch singer, Jean Hubbard. Nestled in a secluded nook, Fran Wagenhals is eagerly devouring the pages of the best seller, g'I'Iow to Win Men and Influenza, by co- authors Pat Nielsen and Caroline Felker. Imagine our surprise when we recognized even more persons in the crowded lobby. Her Highness, Vicontesse Jayne Colliope Weathers, is discussing politics with the great screen lover, Michael Valentino Khourie, who is vainly trying to introduce a more intimate topic into the conversation. Near by, Daniel Dale Dupler, Big Ten coach, is discussing the latest news of Arlington's 35th consecutive victory over Grandview with Siz- zling Sluggerw Crane, world flyweight champion, and Ed Shaffer, tennis chump who is at the ranch recovering from a nervous breakdown after losing the Davis Cup for the ninth time. My attention is called to the three barons of the underworld. Two of them, HFish Facei' Jarvis and his gun moll, uToots Grover, have just worked out an infallible system to beat the numbers racket fdivide the number of coins in your pocket by the time of day, multiply by the mile- age on your speedometer, add the number of years you've spent in prison, divide by the age of your first wife when you shot her, and you have itj. The third member of the trio, Baby Face Cameron, is pitch- ing pennies with the proprietor of a flee circus, Bill Smith, who pitches while he scratches. In the ranch house, Bob McElree is proudly showing off his many tattooed figures collected in odd spots of the world. Martha Edge, famous for her reducing diets, Mademoiselle La Meuser, latest toast of Paris fand we don't mean burntj, and that lonely cowboy Tripp were vaguely looking on. Dr. Robert H. Hamlin, Ph.D., D.D., B.A., B.S., B.M., Esg., Professor of Philoprogenitology, is in an animated discussion with bespectacled Joyce Tefft, famous archeologist and author of the treatise, MThe Re- spective Progress of the Science of Cosmetology in the Civilizations of the Antediluvian Man and the Pithecanthropus Erectusf' As I stopped to exchange a friendly word with them, I learned that Don Schiesswohl had lately embezzled three million dollars from his firm and had skipped to Mexico to finance a revolution, and that Robert Anstaett, Walt Disney's crack fcrackedj beauty specialist, went also to get a close look at those tough Mexican senoritasf, As I mounted the stairs to my room, whom should I bump into but Marge Mochel, the only woman undertaker in the States. She recently CCon.finued on page 975 Page Twmzly-one SEPTEMBER 11--First day of school, Miss Rhodes, a new English teacher, joins us. 14-Summer weather, school out early. Miss Schultz, why donit you think of this every day ? 21-Snake dance and bonfire. Grand school spirit shown. Even Grand- view came to see it. 22-Pep meeting. We lost our first football game to Grove City, 7-0. Come on, boys, this is a bad start. 24'-Report cards-Why do they always spoil our good times? 29-Arlington beat Westerville, 19-0. That's more like it. OCTOBER 4-Movie, Hawaiian Harvest -and then we returned to our first period classes. What a bore! 5-Golf lecture and movie. 6-Football game at London. We won, 13 to 0. Suppose the bright lights and white sweaters helped? 11-G.R. picnic. Didnit those weiners taste good! 13-Arlington defeated Groveport, 28 to 0. Looks like the team's back in its stride. 18-G.A.A. movie, MAnnapolis Farewell. fGood comedy, too.j 20-Urbana football game, 7-7. Lorey saved the day. 26-Fire drill. A stroke of luck for the Vergil kids. 27-Pep meeting. Arlington defeated Bexley, 12 to 6. The boys had to swim for their touchdowns. 31-Hi-Y Carnival. Everyone had fun. NOVEMBER 2-G.A.A. Hard Times Party-You should have seen Bette. Arlington defeated Rosary, 12 to 6. Ten candidates for homecoming queen were chosen. 3-Bette selected as queen. Joyce, Mary Jean, Rita and Ruth were her attendants. 10-Pep meeting for Grandview game. Homecoming court presented. Mike crowned Bette queen. 11-Grandview defeated Arlington, 13 to 0. There were some mighty wet eyes after that. Queen and court rode in two beautiful cars. Football dance in North Hall at 8:30. 17-Student Council Assembly. Don Schiesswohl gave a very good report. 20-Football Banquet and dance in North Hall. 23, 24+Thanksgiving vacation. A welcomed relief. 28-Indian Show. It was a little juvenile for Jimmy Langhurst. DECEMBER 5-Report cards-these annoying articles seem to keep coming along, but we're at the point now where we just ignore them. 7-Fire drill-Please, Mr. Fireman, what would ever burn in this cold weather? 8-First basketball game, Grove City, 23-18. Fine start, boys! Believe it or not, a dance after the game. 9-Minstrel Show-Orchids to Mr. Jones and Bob Murphy. fFol- kerth stole the show.j ccflllflillllfd on fvagv 341 Page Twenty-two We, the Senior Class of 1940, do hereby bestow upon our under- classmen these our virtues and vices: Bob Cameron bestows his fickleness in love upon Vernon Scott. Martha Edge leaves her weak voice in speech class to Wanda Millard. Ed Shaffer bequeaths his antics to the first grade. Penny Hubbard gives her form in bowling to Mary Wuille. Pete Redman wills his Hcheerful, sunny, always-full-of-fun smile to Sammy Miller. Rita Brown leaves-in a red, convertible Buick. Bob Hamlin leaves his road maps to some other wanderer. Ruth Goodwin wills her title, Wfhe Sweetheart of the B. A. T.'s, to all oncomers. Jack Folkerth relinquishes his nickname to Baby Sandy. Jinnie leaves Jack Gray to anyone who can beat her time. Frank leaves his pompadour to Buddy Huffman. Myrna leaves her various activities to Mrs. Roosevelt. Bill Heath leaves his appendix at the hospital. Pat Nielsen leaves willingly. Bette leaves Arlington for Cincinnati. Don Schiesswohl bestows his fountain of knowledge upon Martha Fletcher. Joyce wills her letters from Colgate to the toothpaste company. Bill Palmer leaves a radical for the algebra students. Mary Jean bestows upon the sophomore girls her good sports- manship. Dick Lorey leaves his points in basketball to Rosie. Jayne Weathers wills her slow drawl to Marilyn Gardner. Phil Miller leaves his way with the uwimmenn to Rudy Bard. Jay Tripp leaves his classroom antics to Neddy Green. Nancy Howe wills her collection of original paintings to the Louvre. Tom Fallon bestows upon Gloria Beckman his French accent. Joy leaves-so a few other girls can rate with the boys. Danny bestows upon Daisy his well-known walk. Carolyn Felker wills her out-of-town correspondence to the mailman. Jim Wilce gives to the Arlington band his interpretation of rhythm. Jody bequeaths her seat at the basketball games to Phyllis Lorey. George leaves his camera to little Billy Jaeger. Phyllis Stout bequeaths her long hair to Helen Merriman. Bob Maynard leaves his trumpet to Bunny Berrigan. Phyllis Nash leaves her serene attitude to the advertiser for Bentleys. Willis leaves his rifles to the Humane Society. Marge Mochel leaves her apple for the teacher. Dan Derringer wills his typing speed to Miss Glick. Fran leaves her ever-waving hair to the ocean or to Mr. Cavins. fEither oneg we couldn't decide which.j Bill Knoderer leaves his uCriminee, no saying to George Simeon. Bill Smith bestows upon Barbara Shain his reserved manner. fC'0n.tinued on. page 755 Pagz' T'zc'm1ty-flzrne MEMORIES OF A SENIOR The class of '40 is near its end, We'll soon bid fond adieug So now we pause to reminisce And share our thoughts with you. Although these thoughts are numerous, We can only tell a fewg Since these have been so dear to us We know you'll like them too. They start way back in '36 When we were freshmen green. A vote led to a hayride- The answer to our dream. From there we jump to sophomores, We thought that we were hot, But when we gave a dance it proved To be a sophomore flop. They called us ucockyn our junior year, But of course we paid no heed, And we proved we'd been badly misjudged When we put on the play called Speed Our Junior-Senior dance we planned To be held in merry May, Twas lots of work and lots of fun And a huge success, they say. 7 And now we're seniors-at last-our goal! It's taken so short a time To live these last four years at school, But for Arlington we'll always pine. We have so many memories That'll always linger nearg They've meant so much to all of us, Especially in our senior year. The banging of the lockers, The ringing of the bell, The never-ending classes- All we remember well. At parting, as we say good-bye, It's hard to have much pluckg But at least we say with unshed tears- So long, good-bye, good luck! J oy F itz-H enry Rita Jeanne Brown Page Twenty-four 5 5 i HNi5E 11YiJ.Z?i2W. ' irlfnilildfl-LY-9FA'?E!RI4 dZWlH7 lW.'. ' ' ' ,R iaWalHZ.'iFHl.. gn' Tm FIRST ROWglJorothy McCollis1er, Marilyn Gardner, Maryanne FlrllCl'. Barbara Shipley, Barbara Shain, Ellen Jones, Mary Anne Nudd, Clare Shannon, Nancy Wood, Patti Anne Adkison, Gloria Berkman. Anne Shuttleworth, ,loan Javkaon, Marjorie Powell. SECOND ROW-Jeri Baldwin, Gloria .lean Mrllonald. Diane Hamilton. Virginia Howdy, Pauline Blackwell, .lean Bee-ker, lVIary Snyder, Hohie Munsell tserrelaryt, Cordon Rosen- rrans fvire presidentt, .lark Cray lpresidentl, Polly Saxe ltreasureri, Margery Howe Carolyn Guard, Helen Olpin, Carolyn Fisher, Peggy Moffett. THIRD R0YV4Dorothy Starr, Nancy Grover, Mary Wllillez, Martha Fletcller, Mit-key McGuire, Nadine DeWitt, Sarah Joseph. Anne Fallon, .lean Mc-Donald, .lane Palmer.. Marilee Carlson, Jacqueline Benfer, Mary Workman, Metta Herhert, Helen Anne Roles, Miriam M1-lntofh, Betty .lean Monk, .loan DeLong. FOURTH ROW-Ketitll ,l0llllh0ll, Rudy Bard, Reef Davis, Andy Scott, Stanley Huffman, Dean Axene, ,lohn Zartman, Bill Keiler, Howard Zeller, ,lim Baynes, Merle Hoxwon. FIFTH ROW4Bol1 Catsrh, Pete Held, Harry Steele, Dick Barr, Ray Fenner. Ora Kelsey. Roh Snoulfer, Rob Mouch, Charles Reading, .lack Heath, Boll Taylor. Wade Brim, Vernon Seott. SIXTH ROW--Bill Krause, Charles Crinstead, Ted Hamilton, Paul Selby, Wlarren I'nrdum. .lim Weller. ABSENT--Clifford Bahll, Sally Haas, Willlflil Millard, Martha Edgar, Walter Connolly, Gloria I Vrlzr ...,. ,l v-::- I , DEAN POSTLE To lire in the hearts we lenre behiml is not to llief, McDonald. 'ii ': , :., v-,v :liij g .,,,, .,.,.. : I Y ,.,. , 55552 '- ' -:v :. . :1-f r- :rf Ptzhfft' 7i'It't'llfj .Yl.l' Thomas Campbell -8 1 fymljfl FIRST ROW- -Barbara Olpin, Virginia Wrrlfe, Anita Alhanese, ,loan Barcroft, Marjorie Almy, Pat Scott, Marion Taylor, Mary Iron Kennedy, Martha Morris, Joan I:llIIlI't'1llIl. Marilyn Heiss, Marjorie Bell, Martha Leifeld, Ruth I itz-Henry. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Ifaulrer, Mary June Sammett, Imogene Seiller, Barbara Taylor, Doris Young, Marilyn Graf, Joyce Donley, Charlotte Exline, ,Iohn Harris lsecretaryt, Sammy Miller tvice presidentl, Pete Sohl lpresidentt, Nancy Bottman ttreasurert, Patty Gilles- pie, Lois Davis, Marilyn Darnell, Christine Holflerle, Mary .lane Charles. THIRD BOW--Kell Sherer, Bill Holderle, Bill Hall, Kathryn West, Julia Ifraher, Beatrice Sampson, Helen Merriman, Carolyn Carlile, Rosanne WiI1'e, Betty R8llIlCl'k0l', Virginia Beale, Irene Icenhower, Bill Schleckman, Don Wit1'l1ey, Bill Best, .Iohn Sanhorn. FOURTH BOW-Bay Mullen, Lloyd Stout, George Simeon, Dave Putnam, ,lack Manning. Herman Laude, Ed Binder, John Setzer, Howard Cerlaugh, Bill Somers, Bill Davidson, .lim Crinstead, Boh Mason, ,Iim Betts. FIFTH ROW-Ed Saville, Charles Knowlton, Harry Miller, Dick Shank, Don Ilc'Witt, Dick Redding, Bob Miller, Dan Herbert, Fred Slager, George Sluts, Warren Jones, Ralph Fallon. .lack Bolen. SIXTH ROW-Guilford Cerlach, George Landis, Bill Tou Velle, Ted de Mey, John Connell. Ralph Baker. ABSENT-Jackie Butler. Anetta Alhanose, Sam Moore, ,lane Hamlin, W'ard Chance, ,lack Crinstead. Ptlfjt' ,li'Zt'l'IIfj l'ljl1If I I 2? A 2 5 f :fi Jef 'X ' rf X Mqfaki 'U U ' ff 4- A 64' - :Z2g5 ' ,f ,rw ff ,Eg E15 ,.k,. 132' J -N 1 V ? .x ,Q V. Q V- i.Vf.g 1 5 A ,lf t 42 A 3 iv V , , . f - + x 1 ...L 55155 kv, Qtr? EW, 4 QM nv i 2' K , va Q R' K' F as ' 1 S -1. kv if Q 1 L fzgfv 'IVA FIRST ROW- -.lean Moffett, Lois Wzlgettllalls. Mary Alice Hall, Lydia Rohhinr-. .lo-Auda Saxlie. Anne Cruesser, ,loan Rinker, Martha Lang. Lois Ellsworth. Rosemary Cameron. Lillian Heistand. SECOND ROW-Madeline Means. Peggy Hall. Peggy Matchett, Martha Irwin, Emmy Lou Sieliert Wvice presirlemi, Teeny Scott, Shirley Rlackwell. Barbara Hickman, Patty Preston. Patsy Leonard, Alice Parker, Belly Ryler. Phyllib l ullcn, Margaret Davis, Lillian lirush. THIRD ROWW Margaret Weller, Roberta Stoltz. Shirley George. Evelyn Hudson, Barbara Everilt, Mary Kimberly, Doris Simmons. Nanry Nortneeutt, Phyllis Spangler, .lean Moore. Marilyn Darms, Cora .lane Raxter. Shirley Wilsoti itreasurerl. FOURTH ROW-e-llick Schnoor, Dave Auld lpresidentr, Dick Davis, .lack Kight. Norman Fenner, Tom Brown., Boh Schiesswohl, Boll Blackford lsecretaryi, Lefty Merriman. Arch Robison, Roy Tucker, ,lohn Wilriis, Calvin Davis, Emhry Howson, Charles Dittoe. FIFTH ROW-Roh Nowe, Bill Tyler, Edward Quilligan, John Limhert. Edgar Rurton, ,lack Roberts, Bailey Aflair, Rohert Geohagan. Harley Cami. Bill Mueller. .lack Warner. .lack Hood. SIXTH ROWY Nelson lfrench. Frank Roettchcr. Bill Seiherl, Harry Posllo, ,lim Kirk. Rohn-rt Wilkiii, Gordon Buck, Blaine Sicklew, Dick Seihert. .lack Shult, Miller Toomhf. ARSENT-Eleanor Connell. Lukc Green. Boh Sheahau. gm' 'l'11irtr gg ,M M W 'X 1 w ,Q .. M 4 A 11 Q M-.,, . V 'www HQ, N, -.. wi wk , A ,, fm, ' :Im ,4- UNA' 'l'l1irly-um EVE TH GRADE FIRST ROW-Jo Anne Moore, Sally Anne Baker, Nancy Lou Dawson, Dorothy Ellsworth, Elena Price, Betty Cummings, Dannette Davis, Virginia Tripp, Prudence Almy, Judy Tucker, Barbara Cummings, Virginia Grinstead, Jackie Fullen, Joan Meuser, Elaine Stout, Jean Kenestrick. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Reese, Lois Sherman, Mary C. Collins, Agnes Denune, Janet Lang, Eugenia Dittoe, Ann Van Buren, Eloise Edwards, Shirley Munsell, Harriet Means, Mary Ann Bans, Joan Fowler, Gwen Watson, Barbara Hoskins, Billie Eisele, Faith Mackey, Julia Ann Horst, Esther Pace, Marilyn Barcroft. THIRD ROW-Bill Preston, John Rarey, Dick Greathouse, George Brush, Phil Folk, Bill Dalton, Marianne Fenner, Jean Bonner, Nancy Heistand, Helen Harder, Jeretta Murphy., Barbara Saville, Tom Siebert, Don Overbeck, Bill Khourie, Teddy Binder, Bill Lutz, Bob Defenbaugh, David Pollard. FOURTH ROWfJim Jackson, Jim Ebright, Bob Schnoor, Henry Landis, Larry Howell, Ralph Khourie, George Eckelberry, David Stockdale, Bill DeVere, Bob Gutches, Bill Fallon, Ned Green, Jack Sarver, Bob Skeele, John Gerlach, Bob Tou Velle, John Winter, Bill Simmons, Roger Berlin. FIFTH ROW-Bill Snyder, Dick Odebrecht, Jack Roberts, Warren Howard, Fred Morrison, Dick Knell, Tom Weller, Robert Ellsworth, Jack Sampson, Donald Stewart, John Selby, Franklin Halley, George Risley. ABSENT-Walter Burdorf, Dorothy Molnar. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Lois Rubrecht, Margaret Bennet, Patty Taylor, Pamela Geohagan, Carol McCul- lough, Jane Miller, Suzanne Sims, Joy Schmidt, Katherine Joseph, Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Nancy Shutt, Peggy Parker, Harriet Morris, Mary Lou Dumhauld, Anne Grinstead, Martha Hobart, Marion Sanborn. ' SECOND ROW-Sally Miller, Helen Caddell, Sarah Hemming, Janet Bailey, Jane Bare, Sally Parker, Sybil Gramlich, Beatrice Benfer, Nancy Baker, Jane Campbell, Mary Pollard, Mary Campbell, Anne Fulton, Jeane Cummings, Phyllis Lorey, Martha Schenk, Joan Parker, Betsy Grossman, Jo-Anne Millard, Nancy Lou Briggs. THIRD ROW-Bob Fidler, Ed Hamilton, Jim Crane, Bob Burkart, Ferd' Wetsel, Paul Smith, Richard Fickes, Dick Taggart, Frank Hager, Jack Jackson, Bob Gerlaugh, Jack Leifeld, Robert Masters, John Fauber, John Best, David Williams. FOURTH ROW-Keihner Johnson, Dan Carmack, Eugene Roseboom, Jim Kepley, Paul Hen- ning, Bob Snyder, Jack Carruthers, Bob Youngquist, Charles Lewis, Steve Sutton, Dan Pratt, Wilson Nolen, Robert Purdum, Bob Betts, Dave Johnson. ABSENT-Sally Charles, Gayla Gerwin. Page Tlzirly-fln'vf fC01l!'lll1'lC'd from page 223 15-General Motors Movie. fls that modern education?J Bucketball game with Canal Winchester-28-13. Arlington's still on top! 19-We met our Waterloo with C-randview's basketball team, 20-28. A good host always gives in to his guests-some joke! 21-Christmas assembly was VERY impressive. Someone worked hard. School dismissed at 3:00. 22-J an. 2-Christmas vacation-too good to be true. JANUARY 3--School resumes-the home stretch for the seniors. 5-Pep meeting for the Hilliard's game-30-16. 6-Another bucketball game, Liberty Union, 30-16. Crane really hit his stride. ' 11-An African show for the kiddies. 12-We went to Marysville for a thrilling game, 23-22. What a score! 24, 25-Exams-oh happy days! Let's hope they are the last for the seniors. 26-End of first semester-well, try again. Basketball at Worthington, 23-14. Sorry, a new gym didn't help our opponents. 27-Circleville basketball game, 44-28. We really fixed their record. 30-Report cards-again or just yet? D FEBRUARY 2-Game at Union High, 42-24. Tut, tut! 7-Movie, F it for a King. Glad someone has a sense of humor. 9-Pep meeting at eleven a.m. Bexley game at eight p.m. 48-27. Too bad, Bernlohr! Dance after game and new records at last! 16-London game, 36-24. McElree let the bench cool for two minutes. 22-Washington's birthday-no school, we should have had more na- tional heroes! 23-Bellefontaine has a snappy team, much to our dismay, 23-26. 27-Millersport game, 42-29. Back in the groove, Shaffer and Wilce starred fby requestj. 28-French Play-we didn't know we had Frenchmen in our school! MARCH 2-Amanda, 21-33. The end is near-well, here it is. 4-Vocational Guidance Assembly-Dr. Held spoke on how to choose a vocation. 8-Solo Contest at 0. W. U.-Arlington brought home top honors. 12--Report Cards. 13-National Honor Society Assembly. In which direction does the wind blow the smoke from an electric train, Francis? Bill Heath went to the hospital-poor Bill! 16-District Chorus and Band at Capital University. 18-Easter Service. Dean Park from O. S. U. was the speaker. 19-Easter Service. Dr. Cotton gave an inspirational talk. 20-Easter Service. Rev. Wold spoke. School 'dismissed at 3:00. 21, 25-Easter vacation. Did the sweetheart or Easter bunny come through? , 29-Junior Class Play, uThe Ghost Paradev-best we've had for a long time. 30-Senior Scholarship Test, congratulations, Francis! Basketball Banquet and Dance. Rosey,' our new captain. CContinu.ed 011 Page 785 Page Tlzirty-four sf fr '.,'.,'1i ' YT 3.4, . . ,,. . 4 .-an , HQ.. ji... . 1, A 5'l1-lf4?: ,Q 44 ' ' an J V Jaxx' T: f. ,- A Aw. 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'f W' -' 3' ' .+ ffl.,-.-iq.-'.'.'w..211 -- g ,-, ,Q 1 H :'.7' 14' ' FZ f V ' J Q-1' V 0, ,, 4' ' un' V - .Q-A 1' f- .V rf 5, -:Q nf ' ' 7 '. - : ' 1 ' f' '77 4, .,'. ' 7 1 A . ,sg V - ru, . .,.-,Ei lf , L' -' .- h , '.v, .rv r ' -' frfufi .,g'K .fir A .J Y 'Q fi 4 A, ., il ..- .3 .f , ,f 'li,-1 1 5 'A x. - 1 ,-1. ,- --1 - - f 10. . ., . 1 . .i -lr X iw . .., X ... L4 t VFX .-' 4 A 1 uf X V5CF.!QtNbAilJE,MlHf7n lQWM1rkriBM142nYWWMmAHIKiWH1HR l69A:1'XiLFTnTmB hiliiii 7573111635229 E'Giv:52-!.T 1YHXETn'14D!?W5EWL'KJL !l15?3E'Rf1-?'USill-fSl7ii5l'fEf1z'i0Uh5D i5HinEl2EFlf2im3D.PSi I5' LE DERS CL SS FIRST lifwtv Clare Shannon, Marilyn Gardiner tsecrclzlryt. .lily lfilz-Henry lprcsidcntt. Nancy Howe lvice president, In-asurerl, Marjorie Mochel. SECOND ROWV- Mary ,lean Tice. ,lane Palmer. Mme lfullon. Marcia Uxerheclx. Ruth Goodwin. THIRD HUW Miss Ogun tadxisert. ,loan lJel,ong. ,linnie Forsythe. Myrna Smith. Ellen Jones, Nancy Wood. The Leaders Class. a group of seven senior and eight junior girls. is selected hy the faculty on the hasis of their leadership. sportsmanship. dependahility. cooperation. health. and scholarship. It was organized for the purpose of supervising the athletic activities of the girls. Intramural tournaments have heen played in speedhall. hockey. and haskethall. By the end of the year we will have also held tournaments in hasehall. tennis. and track. Other sports which the Leaders super- vised are horsehack riding. golf. archery. shulHehoard. soccer. ping pong. hadminton. volley hall and howling. For those who were interested. there were successful tournaments held in hadminton and howling this year. The Leaders chosen for the First semester were Virginia Forsythe. president: Joy Fitz-Henry. vice presidentg Marjorie Mochel. secretary: Nancy Howe. lreasurerg Ruth Goodwin. Marcia Overheck. Myrna Smith. Clare Shannon. Nancy Wfiod. ,lane Palmer. Ellen Jones. Polly Saxe. ,loan DeLong. Peggy Shaw. and Marilyn Gardner. The second semester. Mary ,lean Tice and Ann Fallon were new memhers. replacing Virginia Forsythe and Peggy Shaw. The new ollicers were Joy Fitz-Henry. presi- dentg Nancy Howe, vice president and treasurerg Marilyn Gardiner. secretary. l'u,m' Y'f1ir'l.v-fifr E IOR CLASS PL Y GROWING PAINSM FIRST ROW---Virginia Forsytllv, Joy Fitz-Henry, Mary ,lean Tice. SECOND R0W'Pl1yllis Stout lproniplvri, Carolyn lfclkcr, Fran W'rilg1'llllillh, Misa Tyfon. 1tlir4-rlori, Rita Jeanne Brown, Nancy Howe. Betty Nell Sanor. THIRD ROW Jody Uallnraith. Marjorie Mc-uwr, Bill Smith, Joyce Tm-ffl. Pete Redman. Martha Edge, Marjoris' MI1t'llt'l lSlll4lt'Ill 1lil'vc'torb. FOURTH ROW7--Bolt Allstar-lt, ,Ian-li Folks-'1'tl1, Engcnv Millikin, Roh Hamlin, Bill Heath, Dick Lore-y. VXBSENT Rt-lte Grown E IOR CHOLARSHIP TEA SITTING--Marjorie Moa-hel, l ram'is Held, ,loyt-e Tefft, Roh Hamlin, Mari-ia Overlrevk, Nanvy Howe, Myrna Smith. STANDING-Bill Smith, Hola Murphy, Don Sl'llil'SSWN0lll., ,lavk Follwrtli, Bob Mlstaett. ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Holy Hamlin, Marjorie Mochel, Myrna Smith, Joyre Tefft. l ran1'is Helrl, Nanvy Howe, Bill Smith, .lack Folkertll, Roh Anstaett. l'a,fft' 'lilIi!'lj'-.Y1 I'l'1l GE ER L SCHOLARSHIP TEAM FIRST ROW-Rosanne Wilce, Marilyn Gardner, Mary Wuille, .Ioan DeLong, Gloria Beck- man, Marcia Overbeck, Nancy Howe, Marjorie Mochel, Myrna Smith, Mary Lou Dum- bauld. I SECOND ROW-Embry Howson, David Auld, John Setzer, Barbara Everitt, Mary Lou Ken- nedy, Marjorie Bell, Katherine West, Lois Davis, Doris Simmons, Wilson Nolen, Bob Anstaett. THIRD ROW-Dean Axene, Bob Snouifer, Francis Held, Dick Seibert, George Landis, Ralph Fallon, Dick Shank, Bill Smith, Don Schiesswohl, Nelson French. VARSITY A ASSOCI TIO FIRST ROW+Mr. Heischman, Jim Wilce, Mike Khourie, Jack Gray, Charles Reading, Ed Shaffer, Bill Heath, Jack Folkerth, Bob Crane, Paul Selby, Dan Dupler, Bob Cameron, Phil Miller, Mr. Larkin. SECOND ROW-Bob Murphy, Pete Redman, Frank Jarvis, Jay Tripp, Bob Maynard, George McClure, Bob Hamlin, Francis Held, Bill Knoderer, Tom Fallon, Bob McElree, Bill Kiefer, Dick Folk. THIRD ROW-Rudy Bard, Jim Andrew, Hobie Munsell, John Zartman, Dick Lorey, Gorden Rosencrans, Dick Barr, Dean Axene, Charles Knowlton, Pete Sohl. The Varsity A Association was revived this year after having been inactive for the past several years. Bob Crane was elected president, Paul Selby, vice president, and ,lack Folkerth, secretary-treasurer. The members of the association served as officials at basketball games, track meets, and intramural sports. Page Tlziriy-:zinc GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW-Marilyn Darnell, Marilyn Heiss, Marjorie Bell, Joan Galbreath, Mary Lou Kennedy, Ruth FitzHenry, Marilyn Graf, Doris Young, Barbara Taylor, Martha Leifeld, Joan Barcroft, Anita Albanese, Joan Galbraith, Rita Brown, Jeri Baldwin, Patty Gillespie. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Howe, Carolyn Felker, Metta Herbert, Maryanne Fisher, Martha Fletcher, Clare Shannon lsecretaryi, Ann Fallon ltreasureri, Jane Palmer, Marcia Over- beck lpresidentl, Miss Schultz ladviserl, Miriam Mclntosh, Joy Fitz-Henry, Myrna Smith, Mary Jean Tice, Frances Wagenhals, Ruth Goodwin, Joyce Tefft, Nancy Howe, Mary Ann White. THIRD ROWfLouise Anne Borntrager, Joan DeLong, Christine Holderle, Mary June Sam- met, Irene Icenhower, Imogene Seiller, Nancy Wood, Ellen Jones, Joan Jackson, Carolyn Carlile, Jayne Weathers, Phyllis Nash, Charlotte Exline, Martha Edge, Marjorie Mochel, Carolyn Fisher, Dorothy Starr, Pat Scott. FOURTH ROW-Pauline Blackwell, Virginia Dowdy, Marilee Carlson, Jacqueline Benfer, Gloria McDonald, Betty Rennecker, Wanda Millard, Helen Merriman, Rosanne Wilce, Sarah Joseph, Nadine DeWitt, Kathryn West, Peggy Moffett, Betty Jean Mouk, Mary Jane Charles, Nancy Grover. ABSENT- Phyllis Stout, Anetta Albanese, Sally Haas lvice president CP. HI-Y FIRST ROW-Bill Best, Bob Mason, Dan Herbert, Keith Johnson, John Sanborn, Jim Grin- stead, Ray Mullen, George Stuts, Dick Redding, Ed Binder, Bob Gatsch, Don DeWitt. SECOND ROW-Bill Heath, Dean Axene, Bob Maynard, Jack Folkerth, George McClure ttreasurert, Mr. Cavins tadvisert, Don Schiesswohl fvice presidentl, Francis Held fpresi- dentl, Bill Palmer fsecretaryl, Bob Hamlin, Bob Murphy, Paul Selby, Bill Knoderer, Dick Lorey, Jay Tripp, Hobie Munsell, Dan Derringer, Dan Dupler. THIRD ROW-Andy Scott, Howard Zeller, Merle Howson, John Zartman, Jack Heath, Charles Grinstead, Bill Smith, Mike Khourie, Dick Folk, Bob Anstaett, Bill Hall, Ed Saville, Charles Knowlton, Phil Miller, Ken Sherer, Dick Barr. FOURTH ROW-John Harris, Bob Taylor, Warren Jones, Harry Steele, Jr., John Setzer, Ted de Mey, Gordon Rosencrans, Pete Held, Dave Putnam, Bill Davidson, Herman Laude, Bill Schleckman, Howard Gerlaugh, Bill Somers, Don Witchey, John Connell, Dick Shank, Bob Snouffer, Wade Brim. FIFTH ROW-Ora Kelsey, Bill Krause, Fred Slager, Jim Betts, George Landis, Bill TouVelle, Guilford Gerlach. G. A. A. FIRST ROWAMarilyn Darnell, Ruth Fitz-Henry, Marjorie Bell, Joan Galbreath, Mary Lou Kennedy, Nancy Bottman, Marion Taylor, Sally Haas, Barbara Taylor, Martha Leifeld, Joan Barcroft, Nancy Grover, Anita Albanese, Joan Galbraith, Rita Brown, Jeri Baldwin, Patty Gillespie, Charlotte Exline. SECOND ROW-Metta Herbert, Carolyn Felker, Marjorie Howe, Maryanne Fisher, Martha Fletcher, Clare Shannon, Ann Fallon, Mary Jean Tice, Myrna Smith ftreasurerl, Ruth Goodwin ipresidentb, Nancy Wood, Kvice presidentl, Joy Fitz-Henry, Marjorie Meuser, Marilyn Graf, Marjorie Almy, Bette Grover, Martha Edge, Nancy Howe, Mary Anne White, Gloria McDonald. THIRD ROW-Martha Morris, Fran Wagenhals, Joan DeLong, Christine Holderle, Irene lcen- hower, Mary June Summet, Ellen Jones, Phyllis Stout, Marilee Carlson, Jane Palmer, Caro- lyn Carlile, Joyce Tefft, Jayne Weathers, Betty Sanor, Phyllis Nash, Virginia Forsythe, Marjorie Mochel, Caroline Fisher, Dorothy Starr, Diane Hamilton, Dorothy McCollister, Beatrice Sampson. FOURTH ROW-Anetta Albanese, Mary Anne Nudd, Barbara Everett, Marjorie Fauber, Mari- lyn Gardner, Helen Anne Boles, Jacqueline Benfer, Virginia Dowdy, Jeanne Hubbard, Mary Wuille. Wanda Millard, Miss Ogan ladviserl, Rosanne Wilce, Sarah Joseph, Jean McDonald, Marcia Overbeck, Kathryn West, Betty Jean Mouk, Mickey McGuire, Mary Jane Charles, Peggy Moffett, Barbara Shain, Polly Saxe. Page Fnrtj'-om' The Girl Reserves elected Marcia Overbeck president, Marjorie Mochel, vice' president, Ruth Goodwin, treasurer, and Clare Shan- non, secretary, as officers for 1939-1940. During the year, other activi- ties forced Ruth Goodwin and Marjorie Mochel to resign their positions. Their duties were very capably taken over by Ann Fallon and Sally Haas, treasurer and vice president, respectively. Miss Schultz served as the adviser for our group. We started the year's activities with a picnic rushing party for the sophomores. A few weeks later an impressive recognition service was held. The Girl Reserves took a prominent part in many activities this year. We cooperated with the Hi-Y in planning assemblies for Christ- mas and Washington's Birthday, and three chapel services at Easter. The two clubs also sponsored the donation of baskets to sixteen needy fami- lies for Thanksgiving. In addition the two clubs shared responsibilities in making possible a very successful Vocational Conference for the stu- dent body. Sixteen girls received their Girl Reserve rings at a beautiful cere- mony on March 10, at the Y. W. C. A. Previous to this, they attended a series of six discussion meetings on the meaning of Girl Reserves. Our service project this year included a variety of different projects. We gave a Christmas party for forty underprivileged children. We took care of a family at Christmas, sponsored several clothes drives for the Urban League, and made a contribution to the Community Fund. All the girls cooperated in collecting coat hangers and selling Christ- mas cards to earn money for the organization. Our Mother's Day Tea was held May 15, and our Annual Camp Day at-Wildwood was also held in May. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the excellent presidency of Ruth Goodwin, was changed a little this year. In order to become a member of G. A. A., a girl had to have at least sixty points to her credit. The point system was also changed and simplified, thanks to Marge Mochel. In addition to athletic activities, the G. A. A. sponsored two movies which were given after school in the auditorium. In November the girls had a Hard Times Party in North Hall. The G. A. A. banquet was held in the spring, at which time G. A. A. awards were given out. Officers of G. A. A. this year were: President-Ruth Goodwin Vice-president-Nancy Wood Secretary-.lane Hamlin Treasurer-Myrna Smith Page Forfy-two The officers of the Hi-Y for the 1939-40 school year were Francis Held, president, Don Schiesswohl, vice president, Bill Palmer, secre- tary, and George McClure, treasurer. Mr. Cavins ably assisted the offi- cers of the club in an advisory capacity. To begin the year, the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves held a reception for the freshmen. This venture, an entirely new project, proved very successful. Since several of the club officers had participated in a Hi-Y Officers' Training Camp at Camp Nelson and a retreat at Camp Wilson, they had many enthusiastic plans for the coming season. First of all, a complete cabinet was appointed. The committee chairmen chosen were as follows: Jack Folkerth, Service, Dick Lorey and Bob Murphy, Program, Dean Axene, Recreation, Bill Knoderer, Socialg Bob Maynard, Publicity, Paul Selby, Devotional, and Bob Ham- lin, Membership. Our most important fall activity was the annual Halloween Carni- val. This event, in which numerous organizations of the school partici- pated, was very well conducted and attended by the entire school. The Hi-Y cooperated with the Girl Reserves in distributing Thanks- giving baskets and in planning the Thanksgiving and Christmas assem- blies. The two organizations also collected money for the Charity Newsies. Arlington Hi-Y had unusual success in athletics. The fathers aided in purchasing new uniforms for the basketball team. The team, which defeated the reserves, finished fourth in the city league. The bowling team, exceeding all expectations, completed the league season in third place. Several club representatives attended a state-wide Hi-Y conference at Youngstown, December 1-3. A Washington-Lincoln assemble and a series of Easter assemblies were given in collaboration with the Girl Reserves. Again cooperating with the Girl Reserves, vocational guidance ques- tionnaires were passed out among the students. Vocational assemblies were planned to give instruction and advice concerning suitable and available jobs. The club took part in City Day, the day when the Hi-Y clubs throughout the city took over the functions of the municipal government. A bill for the Council was presented by our club. The sophomores were invited to several meetings before those inter- ested in joining the organization were formally initiated. The annual father-son banquet and the brawl by the Scioto River completed the Important activities. We had several enjoyable speakers at various program meetings dur- ing the past year. There were also a number of interesting city-wide meetings. Generally speaking, the club had a very successful season under the capable leadership of Francis Held. We seniors sincerely hope that the Upper Arlington Hi-Y will go even further next year. Page Forty-tlzree u- 4 , a ' v .ls V 3 1 fi! 991 A' '-Q :H , , J . gs f ,Q 3 5? Q' Y v- 1 I ' -I ag' 0 1 Av A , ig 1 1 ' wg X - , LG f ,5 ' mf ' 7 4' 3 Q 3- , fy Q ww, Y 5 -2 fe 2 3 M, W , Q , A Q Q , a 'rg is 4 '34 QA 'i' .XR u,ge': ' ' A 1 VE 2 f ,ZKV r Q 92 i , Q f f' A , +1 , .f , fv Q 3 9 U , , Kj ., ,J My , Q W1 .f ai if .1 Y VM , 3 fam .,X Q quzkkg :EI I H 5 f. br Q f v QA , I A, Bb W, 1 , ., ,, 2 f g ig i t AVA, V M' U wig M za - . ' -:J ,main M V. - f N . ,Q Lal 594 3 , , 1 x is ,Z l M ,Q f ' 'T 2 '55 ,if TS -2 I 9 i I Q A: . t , , :sm i A A -L ,f.S, Q xA if I t f f , A f , , 2 P S' H 5 2 ? i i 3 A 'xx .VJ 5 vE.f- d' V ,L M- :xiii K I 1 , Q if Q ' 1 f Q 2 5 V' ' ' ' 4. A ' wi X' gi f gil. av -v-' I -M VJ, - - A . N, 11.1 : : f-ff ' f ' -51 i gf , 1 M . A -X, 4 I 5 5' I Q N A ,. . OBCHE TBA BAD FIRST ROW-Don Overbeck, Dick Greathouse, Harriet Morris, Janet Lang, Marilyn Barcroft, Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Mary Lou Dumbauld, Henry Landis, Bob Schnoor, Jack Sarver, Tom Siebert, David Stockdale. SECOND ROW4Marilee Carlson, Jo-Auda Saxbe., Joyce Donley, Louis Ellsworth, Bob An- staett, Arch Robison, Lydia Robbins., Don Witchey, Keith Johnson, Allie Parker, Jack Kight, Bill Holderle, Dick Schnoor, Kiehner Johnson. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Howe, Bill Somers, Bill Best, Jim Grinstead, Miller Toombs, Bill Mueller, George Stuts, Dick Shank, Bob Geohagan, Bill Smith, Joan DeLong, Helen Boles, Jacqueline Benfer, John Setzer, Bill Knoderer. FOURTH ROW-Fred Slager, Dean Axene, Ted deMey, Francis Held, Guilford Gerlach, Blaine Sickles, Gordon Rosencrans, Bill Krause, Bill Seibert, Bob Snouffer, Dick Seibert, Bob Maynard, Ken Sherer. O VIOLIN Lillian Brush Judy Tucker Joy Schmidt Harriet Morris Bob Burkart Bob Mason Jo Anne Millard Nancy Shutt TRUMPET Joan DeLong Dean Axene Bill Krause KETTLE DRUMS Jack Kight DRUMS Bob Schnoor PIANO Jo Auda Saxbe Janet Bailey Elena Price CELLO Ann Fullen SLIDE TROMBONE Miller Toombs Francis Held BASS VIOL Mary Kimberly Mary Alice Hall CLARINET John Setzer Fred Slager Bob Snouffer FRENCH HORN Guilford Gerlach SOUSAPHONE Gordon Rosencrans FLUTE Bob Anstaett GLEE CL B FIRST ROW-Jacqueline Benfer, Jean Becker, Barbara Miller, Phyllis Nash, Dorothy McCol- lister, Ellen Jones, Phyllis Spangler, Mary Lou Kennedy, Peggy Hall, Mary Alice Hall, Evelyn Hudson, Martha Lang. SECOND ROWfHelen Olpin, Ginnie Lee Dowdy, Margaret Weller, Jean McDonald, Kathryn West, Lois E. Ellsworth, Jeannie Moffett, Marilyn Darms, Anne Gruesser, Barbara Olpin, Virginia Wolfe, Patti Anne Adkison, Jo-Auda Saxbe, Marjorie Powell, Jeri Baldwin, Betty Eyler, Mr. Jones Cdirectorl. THIRD ROW-Marilee Carlson, Mickey McGuire, Jane Palmer, Wanda Millard, Gloria Mc- Donald, Diane Hamilton, Metta Herbert, Carolyn Guard, Helen Ann Boles., Joyce Donley, Imogene Seiller, Mary June Sammett, Marjorie Fauber, Martha Edgar, Anne Shuttleworth, Joan Jackson., Dorothy Starr. FOURTH ROW-Bill I-Iolderle, Merle Howson, Bob Mason, Jim Grinstead, Herman Lande, Bill Davidson, Ken Sherer, Bill Best, Dick Folk, John Limbert, Bob Anstaett, Bill Schleck- man, Embrey Howson, Charles Dittoe. FIFTH ROW4CliH Babb, Don DeWitt, Bob Murphy, Jim Wilce, Charles Grinstead, Eugenie Millikin, Willis Fidler, Bob Gatsch, Bill Smith, Warren Jones, Dan Herbert, George Sluts, Dick Shank. Page Forty-fr'e A 5159 X' ,Q-1 v .,,, K: ' my 25 Q, I ,, 31 1 -iff , 1 Q' nm' 2 ' 'Q ii 'Q MQ as 'xx ..m,' LY ' x. XA 'Nkxi 1 .112-' ,, .5 7 Q' :Q xv, f N 'Z M 2 'ff NX X -1+ an Q wr Q1 H f' Q., -wg M A- ,Mm . Q , 4 , 5 +5233 A N if + Q , 'N x W , T1 ,. ' M W 5 Y I ---., ff - ,f J A Z Q1 ,F 4 'K S mfs 3 1... w Q :fy ,4 .M , 'Nz 1? . 'Q AVIATIO CL B FIRST ROW-Bill Preston, George Eckleberry, Jeane Cummings Ksecretaryl, Phil Folk, Roger Berlin. SECOND ROW-Jack Connell, Bill Krause, Dick Folk, Eugene Millikin lpresidentl, Harry Steele ltreasurerb, Ora Kelsey, .lim Betts. THIRD ROW+J0hll Fauber., Keith Johnson, Bob Betts, Robert Geohagan, Robert Wilkiil, Eugene Roseboom, Jack Robbins, John Limbert, Charles Dittoe. In the spring of 1939, through the initiative of Eugene Millikin, who was later elected president, the Aviation Club was formed. This year it has become a thriving organization, recognized by the entire school. Through constant effort on the part of Eugene Millikin, Room 303 was given over entirely to the activities of the Aviation Club. A club library was founded with the contributions made by all the members. The club sponsored a few outdoor model contests, and there were solid scale exhibits displayed in the show cases at school. A movie con- cerning an air show which took place at the Columbus Airport was pre- sented to the boys. Several times this year the club visited Port Colum- bus, where they saw airplanes under construction. STUDE T COU CIL C0 TIT T10 COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-Wilson Nolen, Ned Green, Bill Hall, Bob Blackford, Bill Lutz, George Risley. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Gardner, Myrna Smith fsecretaryl, Bob Hamlin fchairmanl, Miss Glick, Jack Folkerth, Virginia Forsythe, Nancy Wood. THIRD ROW-Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Mary Campbell, Dave Putnam, Jim Kirk, Warren Jones, Cora .Iane Baxter, Gloria Beckman. Min order to provide an organization that will make possible closer student cooperation with the facultyg to give an opportunity for self- direction, to encourage scholarship and good attendance, to create and maintain standards of good citizenship, we the pupils and teachers of Upper Arlington Junior and Senior High Schools do hereby establish the Student Representative Assembly. fContinued on page 931 Page FlJ1'fj'-.Yl'T'C11 UNIOR CLASS PL Y THE GHOST PARADE l lRST ROW Clurv Sllllllllllll lrlll4ll'Ill flll'l'4'l0I'l, .lallw l'ulmvr. Nunn-5 ilrmvr. Iliqnu- Hamil- ton lsllltlvllt 1li:'+-1-low. SFXIUND ROW .loan lh-lmug, Carolyn llllllfll, Murynum- l'llhlll'l'. l'ulli xllllt' Mllxifull. Ellen Joncf. THIRD ROW'-Hulnin' Munn-ll. l'zml Sf-llry. Cll1lI'l1'r llfllliltilll, Slnnloy lluffmun. l OllRTH ROW7- .lzlvlx He-allll, Mr. llllfllllllbllglll l1lil'4'1'lu1'l, lal'l'h Ilnxis. lfolr lllilylllll NBSENT 'Gloria ,loan Mvllollulml. lhffp lfu1'ly-wflmflzf Q i I. 3Rhl'ax.'?5Z.l1HPH'5i?1v'S NEii'k JLYEL. M' ' 'RWE dh! . ' f1,f'3i'J1WW,0lA-Hal. LaIlM:Vf7!'9Y1l?Af'41. ..:Ri?l-I-Vfl.?i25l.H..'-'vW3IK3.' W .LET '19 GOLDE BEAR QUAD FOR 1939 FIRST ROW'--Larkin ll'0lll'lll. Murphy. Held. Jarvis, Heath, P. Miller, Ilupler lraptainr. Red- man, Lorey, Cray, Andrew, Wilee. lfolleertll. Crane. SECOND R0W7'H8lSFhIllZlIl 4.-Mst. Kltlklfill, Huffman, Haynes, Fallon, Kliourie. M1'Elree, Shaf- fer, Cameron. Tripp, Scott, Babb, C. Miller, Hard, McClure ll'llilllllgl l'l. THIRD ROW--Munfell imanagerl, Zeller, Connolly, Taylor, ll. Poftle, Axene, Selby, Weller, Harris. Saville. Knowlton. Kelfey, Sllfillliill lmanageri. FOURTH ROW'-fknld. W'ilkin. Bette. B. Miller, S. Miller, TouYelle, H. Miller, Putnam, San- born, Simeon. FIFTH ROW Hood. Green, Nowe, Tyler, Sc-hiesfwohl, Wfoodrufi, lllaelxford, Adair, Postle. Mr. Toastmaster, ladies and gentlemen, students, and fellow team members. As the speaker for this annual football banquet I find it quite hard to determine what did happen this year. You can well remember the prediction set forth last year and the beginning of this year that Upper Arlingtonis football team of 1939 would be a failure. It can now be said that our team did the impossible. We lost only two games and tied one. leaving a total of five victories. Witll only six lettermen under 114' l'urlj'-11 the able captaincy of Dan Dupler, Coach Larkin, assisted by Mr. Heisch- man, molded a very successful team. Our team opened against a determined, vengeful Grove City eleven. The battle was hard-fought but due to one successful pass, Grove City was able to win, seven to nothing. Bill Heath's fine tackle play was very noticeable in this game. Our first trip was to Westerville where we broke into the winning column with a score of nineteen to zero. Paul Selby and ,lack Gray, the best punter in the city, each scored his first touchdown. We then went to London where we played our first night game against a stubborn London squad. After being pushed up and down the field, we came back to win in the second half, thirteen to nothing. Quar- terback Bob Crane broke into the limelight by scampering forty-five yards for a touchdown. Paul Selby again scored in this game. Our third straight victory was accomplished at the expense of Groveport, twenty-eight to zero. Selby, Gray, Lorey and Crane all scored to make it our largest score of the season. Dean Postle, our husky 212- pound tackle, converted all four goals. Eddie Shaffer turned in his best game at halfback, as also did Tripp and Fallon. Urbana showed us a powerful eleven and we were fortunate to get a seven to seven tie as a result. Great line play by our fighting center, Jim Andrew, Held and Murphy stopped the hard charging backs of Urbana. A pass from Selby to Dick Lorey netted our lone touchdown. Playing before the homecoming crowd at Bexley and under their new lights gave us quite an incentive to win. Although the ground was soaked we went on to win, twelve to six. Dick Lorey, our star end, scored both touchdowns. Mike Khourie did a man-sized job in the backfield, while Dean Axene turned in another fine showing at end. Q Playing without the services of Paul Selby and Dean Postle, we finally managed to beat Holy Rosary, twelve to six. Gray and Crane scored the touchdowns. ,lim Wilce, Frank Jarvis ajnd Jack Folkerth all played a very good game. Bob Cameron and Bob McElree, two more of our ends, played their best game. Lacking Phil Miller, who had been injured in the first game of the season, and Paul Selby, who was also on the sidelines, we put up a hard but losing fight against Grandview. Grandview, remembering that the best offense is a good defense, beat Arlington, thirteen to zero. We are proud of our team as everyone should be. We lost only to champions. Grove City and Grandview were both undefeated teams. Let's hope that next year's team can do as well. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was held November 20 in North Hall of our school. Mr. Dale Dupler was chairman of the banquet and was assisted by several other parents. Mr. J. W. Jones acted as toastmaster. Dr. Link M. Murphy, representing the parents of the football team, gave a short talk. Next on the program was the award of letters by Coaclr Richard A. Larkin, who did his usual fine job of kidding and joking while passing out the letters. Mr. L. L. Jackson passed out letters to the cheer leaders after reading a clever poem. To top off the program, Cap- tain Dan Dupler announced that the captains for next year would be Dean Postle and Dean Axene. We really enjoyed the banquet and thank all of those who made it possible. Good luck next year, fellows, and may your football season be as successful as was ours. Page Fifty BASKETB LL TEA FIRST RUW'-.lurk lfolkc-rtll. Hola tfrauw. tillzlrlvf R4'llllill1l. i'i4l SllltiTl'l'.. BIII Ili-nth 'l'illit1liIll. Uivk Lurvy, ,lim Wilt---. Hola ix1l'P:ll't'l'. tlortlml R0r9Ill'l'illlh. Mr. l,urlxin tau-iflullt vmlvllt. SECOND ROW John fzurllnzm tjllllitil' lll1lIl1lj.'K0l . Ilan' Illllllillll. lfn-d Slugvr. tillurln-F knowl- toll. Pew Snhl. I,t'iIIl 'xXt'Ilt', Slzlllivy lillnilllilll. I',l'ilIlt'ir Ht-Isl 1-4-ninr lllilll1lQll'l'I. Mr. llviwll- mann trozn-ll I. THIRD ROVV--.lilll Rayne-, Lloyd Stout. tivnrge Silllt'0ll. Ilill Tullxa-llv. Paul S1-llny. Hurry Millvr, Hill lxvifer, Htl Sznilh-. 1:03011 Ht'iHt'lllll2lll was fat-ml with quite- za prohlem at tha- In-ginning: of this yvz1r's haskethall season. Unly four lt'llPl'lllPlI returmwl to st-luml in the fall and mme of them wt-rv on last yvulfs first team. Starting out slowly, yvt illl1ll'0YiIlg with vavh ganw, we turned in quite- an t'IlViilIlltJ l'6t'0l'ti. In our regular Srllvtllllv we lost only two gZllllt'S out of f0lll'tt't'll and pl'm'v01lHt to thv se-voml round of tht- tlistrivl tournamvnl hvforv Gmlillv our season. This year! tt-am was unusual as it had no vc-rtain H tf'onfin1w1l on pfrga' 57j fhnft' lfffl'-t'-l'In'41 GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT-Cordon Rosencrans, Dick Barr icaptainy, Bob McElree, .lohn Zartman, Ed Saville, Dave Putnam, Pete Sohl. Upper Arlington opened its golf season with only one letterman, Dick Barr. Dick, a junior, is this year's captain and an able golf player. Coach Heischman found some promising material in a few players. They faced a tough schedule which started early in April. GOLF SCHEDULE A ril 6 Arlington Aquinas P . . April 11 U Clrclevllle A ri113 North A51-il 18 Wonhiugton April 20 Academy April 24 Granville April 27 South May 2 London May 4- East May 9 Worthington May 11 West May 13 London May 18 District Tournament May 22 Circleville May 25 Central May 27 5 Granville J une 1 Bexley June 8 ' Grandview TENNIS LEFT T0 RIGHT-Willis Fidler, Ed Shaffer fcaptainl, Charles Reading, Bob Crane, Pete Sohl, Rudy Bard. Tennis season opened this spring with only two lettermen returning from last year's undefeated squad. Ed Shaffer was the captain and Rudy Bard was the playing manager. Ed and George Pack, last year's cap- tain, went to the State Doubles Finals last year. This year's team played a difficult schedule, opposing some of the best tennis players in the state. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 4 Arlington West-here. April 9 South-here April 11 East-here April 18 Grandview-there April 20 Parkersburg, W. Va.-here April 23 Academy-there April 25 University-here April 29 North-here May 7 Bexley-there May 10 Grandview-here May 11 Canton McKinley-here May 15 University-there May 17-18 ' District Tournament-at O. S. U. May 21 May 24-25 May 27 Zanesville-there State Tournament-at O. S. U. North-there Pngr Fiffy-fm' TRACKfHZ FIRST ROYY- -lie-ith Jolnmm llIl1lll1lgt'l'l. ,lim Wilt-o. Jqu-It lfnlkr-rtli, Dun Duplvr, lloh Crum-, ,luck Gray. Hola Caillwrmi 11-uptninb, Hill klllll11'l'txI'. l'alul Sn-llry. Dean ,'xXl'Ill', Dirk Folk. George Sinwon, Mr. l,nrkin l1'01ll'lll. SECOND ROW'--15011 Murphy, lloh 11'1llyIl1ll'll, Warren ,loin-x, Bill Dznvitlfun. lllillioiwl liulrh. Rulwrl Taylor, Hill llilllllbll 11ll1ll'lt'a RQ'ilfl1llgl. l1lllll'lQ'N Klllltilllill. l l2ll'I'y Millvr. 511111195 Hlllllllilll. Hill Kit-ln-r. Cy Millcr. THIRD ROV ,-1'l1i1 Milli-r. 'xlltlf S1-ull. Hola Guin-li. fIli:u'h-- flrinftt-1111, 1lill'l'y 514-vlv. Fr:-cl Slilgllxf. Hill He-sl, Divlx l,ur1'y. Dirlx Rl'll1llI1Ql., xl'l'llUIl Svnlt. TRACK Six lvtternwu slartetl 011' thv l9,I0 truvlx svzuoli lll1tlt'l' tht- lPiltll'l'Sll11l of Bula Calneron. Upper Arlington has won lhv District M091 lhv last live yvars 211141 the State Mm-l two ya-urs. This yt-ar! squad was without the svrxices of every point lllkllit'l' in the Distrivt Met-t last yvar. The travis events of this yvaris loam are S1l'0llgi'l' than the fit-141 PN6l'llr4. Tlw svllctl- 1110 was not quite so 1lii1ic'u1t as last yt-z1r's Ht'llHlll1t'. TRACK SCHEDULE April 5 Ar1ing1t0n Vlvvsti-l'villv '1llf'l't' April 11 f1l'0VI'1I0l'l-1111llilI1ll2lflll'l'U April 19 l liivvrsity-11'1urysvi1lvf1u-rv Apri1IZT V111-S11-yalli Rt-lays -at Dvluwart 1V1ay 2 Dl'lHW'ill'l'-110X1PYfil1 lit-xloy May 10-11 Wlimui Rehlys nat Dxfortl May 18 Distrivt lllPl'l' -ill Dvlziwurc May 25 Statv Illl't'1fkl1 D. S. 11. Puufft' f'1flv-.x'1r fContinued frofm page 521 high scorer, each game saw a different person in the high scoring posi- tion. The coach said that this year's team showed more lmprovement than any other team he has ever coached. Led hy Captain Bill Heath, we had a fine time hoth on the floor and off it. Bill was tl1e mainstay of our zone defense and a real lighter at all times. Dick Lorey, another senior, was the high point player for our team this year. Being the most seasoned player from last year's team who returned this year, he was always a constant threat in scoring. J im Wilce, also leaving us this year, was a regular starter. Improv- ing with each game, ,lim hecame a real rehound man. Boh Crane, the spark plug of the team, showed the most speed on this year's squad. He always seemed to he taking the hall away from the opponents. Leaving us this year is Jack Folkerth who was a general utility player, ahle to fill in at most spots when needed, helping at rehounds and showing a scoring threat. Ed Shaffer will he missed next year because of his constant scoring when in the game. A twisted ankle kept Ed out for a while hut when he came hack he was a real help in scoring. Boh McElree, although not heing ahle to get in the games as much as the others, showed fine spirit as well as good team play. Chuck Reading, who wasn't able to play until the second semester, showed us what we had missed the first half of our season. Gordon Rosencrans started out well, hut later on he had a very serious sinus operation which kept him from playing for the remainder of the season. He will he a real aid to Coach Heischman's team next year as he is the only junior letterman this year. Pete Sohl will he another fine asset to next year's squad. His ex- cellent eye for long shots helped many times this year. Sonny Knowlton, the third letterman returning next year, was an up and coming player this year. With l1is basketball sense in all plays he will shape into a good player. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Arlington., ...,,,,...,,, Grove City ,,,,,, H Arlington ,...,. ,..., Canal Winchester Arlington .,,,,,, .,,,.,, G randview ..,,,,,, , , Arlington ,,,.,, London ..,,,.,,,,. Arlington ,,,..,, Hilliards , ,,,,.,,,,,,, , Arlington , Liberty Union ,.,,, Arlington ,,,.,,, ,t.t.,. M arysville ,. ,. Arlington. , Westerville ,. .,,.., H Arlington ,,,,,., ttt,,,t, W orthington , Arlington , , ,,.. ,,.,, C ircleville Arlington ...... University ,,,, , , Arlington ,,,,,,, t,t,t,,,, B exley ....,,,,,, Arlington London Arlington ,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,t,t. Bellefontaine Tournaments: Arlington ,,..,...t,, , Millersport Arlington ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Amanda fContinued on page 72D Page Fifly-sc7'm Last September, we once more trudged back to the little red school house for our book-larnin'-and once more we gaily roasted or froze as the weather might be, as we blithely ambled forth onto the athletic field for our bi-weekly physical education days. And what days they were this year, too, for under the capable leadership of Miss Ogan and her second, Ruth Goodwin, the girls' sports this year really made the girls feel rather important around this Mboys' school ! We started this fall with quite a choice of sports- Archery proved very popular and although Arlington didn't com- pete this year with other schools in this sport, the girls enjoyed matches among themselves. This season's golf lessons were confined in the fall to indoor lessons with Mr. Butler as instructor. On October 5, Mr. Butler was guest speaker at an open G. A. A. meeting. He also showed us a movie, '6Key- stone of Golf, which was very interesting-and so was Mr. Butler. As always, hockey more than held its own in girls' sports, for every night after school the girls, armed with hockey sticks, could be seen dashing here and there after the ball on the athletic field. Maybe those after-school practices made us too good or something-at any rate, we had only two playday opponents this year-C. S. G. and Grandview. C. S. G. won both of the two games we played with them, but we had our revenge when we swamped Grandview-by one point. However, we seniors must not have had what it took, for in the interclass tournament the juniors licked us to take the winning glory. Ah well-that's life! The Senior Hockey Team members were: Joy Fitz-Henry-captain Martha Edge Mary Jean Tice Rita Brown Ruth Goodwin Fran Wagenhals Bette Grover Phyllis Stout Marge Mochel Nancy Howe Betty Nell Sanor Jody Galbraith Myrna Smith Virginia Forsythe Carolyn Felker Pingpong tables were set up in the fall and remained until almost the middle of the winter season. Many enthusiastic pingpongers en- tered the tournament. Carolyn Carlyle was the girls' champ, and Bill Smith captured the boys' honors. This year, awards were given to the winners and runners-up. It seems as if Arlington lassies have a special liking for tennis- maybe itis the fresh air-at any rate, there was a good turnout for this sport. Tournaments were run off and Gloria Jean MacDonald emerged victorious. Where were the seniors? This year, the lessons in horseback riding were changed a little. The girls had an honest-to-goodness instructor, Mrs. McKay, who really knows her stuff. To interest the girls in this comparatively new sport. Mrs. McKay gave a riding lecture on September 14. During the fall, the girls participating in horseback riding made notebooks about horses and things that go with them. At the end of the season, they were given a chance to show what they had learned, for on November 22 a horse- show was held. At this time the notebooks were judged and Nancy Howe received a prize for having kept the best notebook. Brr-rr! It got cold just about this time, so inside we went, and gladly, too, for winter sports meant basketball! This year the upper- Pagc' Fifty-11i1z0 classmen could find no opponents for a basketball play day. The fresh- men played University-and lost. In the class intramurals, the seniors played the juniors in the deciding finals-and-the seniors won! The date was March 8, and it was really a red-letter day for us. We had been waiting four years for that! But maybe that made us cocky-or the juniors more determined-or maybe it was because Myrna sprained her ankle-or something-at any rate, in the All-High Intramurals held on March l9, those dear juniors retaliated, and the worst of it was that the winning team received the most wonderful gold basketballs. One might have thought they would have let us win, since we were seniors and all, but they really deserved those basketballs, for under the captainship of .lean McDonald, they worked hard. So did the juniors, with Seetie Sanor for our captain. The members of the senior all-high team were the following: Betty Nell Sanor-captain Nancy Howe Joy Fitz-Henry Martha Edge Ruth Goodwin Carolyn Felker Myrna Smith Phyllis Stout Mary .lean Tice Virginia Forsythe But to something a little more pleasant for the seniors. A new sport was introduced this year-bowling. It proved very popular, so popular in fact that enough girls signed up for it that Miss Ogan was able to make six teams, and a bowling tournament was started. A prize was given to the winning team, and also to the individual high-point winner. The Senior Bowling Team was made up of the following girls: Rita Jeanne Brown Jody Galbraith Martha Edge Jean Hubbard Joy' Fitz-Henry Mary Ann White Ruth Goodwin Phyllis Nash Marge Mochel Betty Nell Sanor Marjorie Meuser And now it's spring! Or so they tell me. l'm still a little dubious, seeing that snow on the ground, but spring sports have to start sometime and now's as good a time as any! Foremost for spring was badmintonkand what a game! Badmin- ton was another new sport, but everyone went crazy about it. During the tournaments, from the gym-visitors came reports that Bill Heath, Ed Shaffer, and George McClure were getting in some nice shots. Golf and riding, under the instructorship of Mr. Heston and Mrs. McKay, respectively, were offered again this spring, and each had a good following. The tennis courts were filled as the girls practiced for the inter- school meets with Grandview and University. Baseball was popular again this spring, and baseballs and bats replaced hockey sticks on the athletic field. Since this annual is mostly about the seniors, it is only fitting and proper to name the Senior All-Stars: Ruth Goodwin Joy Fitz-Henry Myrna Smith The other outstanding senior girls were the following: Tennis-Rita Brown Riding-Nancy Howe Ping-pong-Bette Grover Track-Mary .lean Tice Bowling-,lean Hubbard Virginia Forsythe Page Sixty J' 1 .. . 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II g- 5 ,2 ' 'S-E 'iis'-Q-if .541 9-g '5gi ..3ZiL-f.:-v-CQ'-?K,j ', ?g' ? -5-iii? S..-ji, --Q ijfg, H? PY- I gf f Ia' -Y ' - - --'-- -1- -f .f - ae --,fd I,.:IIIgg . , -H.. . -- . - ... . 1. .ff . .-.am5.e. ji-:122:- Z .1 ,H -,ff 1 l .ff l ,,.Jg. E9 Txwggi vii! l T T Epi? ii vi, .1- f zaigig ywflsi' F1 We 'z ' ' 'f 2 1.'l '- ' at I ' ,ll il, Wi qw, i?'a41'.,, ' IQ -H i' fl J ' Vw pig Q M. B E All'li ill .J l lil: ll -Uni g.- il 'gr iw' XW i ll ',l ll1I lim gr. 'tl ' nl l ' EIL uzllwz w iuvr- ull.. 'Wig-i:gg5 It l , W . zz-1 ggi W' - I ' N, 1' ,I ?., ilrililirl hl aff U Hi ,T 4, s- in-for v? PM :,F:oxxQ',.l:ll lI 1 l l ' iw! 4,1 , Ill Ui 1',v lt' ,-, 1- - .2 as-'sl im' iwfi-1i.i1m! 1 - v a .sw K ' li' ' 1 T iw, f..w L.' as Jil Ei? ' 1, ai.f: Q1,-ns .ia 5. X.. gflufwlillwl l fa! alt? Q' : . -3-Ta'- 5-5 THE NEIL HOUSE Come ln ancl Lei' Us Plan Your Pariy An experfly frained personnel offers a complefe parfy-planning service. No group foo large-none foo small. Two Beau+iful Ballrooms for Proms, Dinners or Informal Par+ies- numerous privafe dining rooms for more exclusive par+ios. E T NEIL TAVERN T Jusf +he place fo go before or afier +he show or when clown fown shopping. This colorful dining room is Columbus' mosi beaufiful res+auran+. TOM A. SABREY, Manager l llllfll' .S'i.x'f3'-1 f 74131 Yfeafzi Qaealalflf VACATION RECREATION FACILITIES Sfay ai' home and enioy fhe besf U ARLINGTON RECREATION CENTER For informa+ion call Klngswood 232I THE UPPER ARLINGTCDN COMPANY 5 THE SCIOTO CCDUNTRY CLUB em albfeath S' QQ 'Real Estate 42 IAS? GAY STRIIT S13 P. T. A. WISHES '194O FAVORABLE WINDS AND HAPPY LANDINGS O UPPER ARLINGTON PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION, 1939-1940 Complimenis and Bes+ Wishes To +I1e Class of I940 To flue GIRLS: In advancing your knowledge of a more adapI'abIe Hair Sfyle or Permanenl' Wave, rho proper care of your skin or Facial Make-Up, or how Io beHer keep your hair in a gIamor- our iip-fop condiiion 'rhroughoui fhe year-ancI- To Hue BOYS: When your head becomes i+cI1y , full of DANDRUFF and your hair siarfs 'falling our -keep fhis AD in mind and come in 'For a FREE CONSULTATION. MARY GLASS BEAUTY SALON MARY GLASS KENT KI 52I3 ARTHUR G. KENT Permanen+ Waving--Hairfinfing and Scalp Specialist Na+ionaIIy Known OGILVIA METHOD Scalp Treafmenfs Nafionally adver+ised DERMETICS Complexion Program Narionally adveriised Derme'Iics Complexion Program Experf in Marcel and Permanenf Waving Since I925 KUNKLER'S A courfeous, consisfenf Drug Sfore 2064 Arlingion Ave. UPPER ARLINGTON A Black Rock Asphalf Driveway . Is Smoorh, Clean, Reshiul QJQ THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES COMPANY Page Sixty-srzferx SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Over l00,000 square fee'I' of glass producing Fresh Flowers and Po'HecI Planfs O THE 5TH AVE. FLORAL CO. UN 4I9I 534 Wes? Fiffh Avenue THE COLUMBUS COFFIN C-O. Wes? End Bu'I IIes Avenue COLUMBUS. OHIO MASTER BUILDER OF FINE CASKETS SINCE l863 N. K. SNOOK, General Manager MAin I354 - I355 A FAVORITE OF MANY YEARS' STANDING FIIIIIAS QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF ED AND BUD F INOPJS' SHOES I4 S fh Th d FOR FINE FOODS ..... Shop at the Deluxe Market KROGER'S 2 e , Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Anstaett Joe 1938 Bob 1940 c pl + f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Taylor .lane 1939 Patty 1944 C plimenfs of CURRENT EVENTS OUR TIMES and MY WEEKLY READER 400 Sou+l1 Froni' Si'ree+ EMILE E. WATSON ,.n.,, in . N5e7E Q Nieffe' Sf.vAwC'4a Sviflu , g : , ., g zwusfn 1 Wm, 1fs..a3 1, js.-iv 'll:?:,?0e 51ff,?'cfli II' STILL IN SERVICE To help insure the future of the nation its members foughf fo preserve, The American Legion is pledged +o support the build- ing of 'I'rue American cifizenship 'through American schools. For +he fostering of an activity that contributes to the welfare and continued progress of community and nation, Legionnaires, in the same spirit in which they answered the call 'Io arms, are Still in Service. Upper Arlington Post No. 443 THE AMERICAN LEGION INTRAMURALS fContim4ed from page 571 For the first time in several years, Upper Arlington had sponsored intramurals. Three freshman teams, two sophomore teams, two junior teams and only one senior team entered the intramural basketball tour- nament. This tournament was played on three successive days with some of the varsity players acting as officials. Mike Khourie's Hot Shots, the only senior team, won the tournament. Here is the all-tournament team as chosen by the officials: Auld and Barr as forwards, Gray as center, and Khourie and Blackford as guards. The first intramural track meet this school has ever had was spon- sored this year hy the track team. The freshmen were allotted 30 points, the sophomores 20 points, the juniors edged out the seniors., 52 to 50, with the freshmen third with 35 points and the sophomores close behind with 33 points. J ack F olkerth fagc Serenity-tzvo Complimenfs of Jaeger Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE FRED F. JAEGER Owner YOU ENJOY STUDYING? DO The l. E. S. BeHer-Sigh+ 'lable lamps are spe- cially designed for s+udy and reading, 'they provide eyesighf pro+ec'l'ion 'For The school child, college si'uden+, and everyone who uses eyes for close work a+ home. Cbhmzbzlsilbullzeru 0160 Hecfric 2lS North Front St. Telephone ADaucs5l3l. A+ Page Se cntx three Thereis Nothing Like GAS FOR COOKING - REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING - HOME HEATING QL QM C'W'77W'7 JARVIS 8: FISHER, INC. CONSULTING ACTUARIES GEORGE H JARVIS LAWRENCE W. FISHER '-fi 1 .4 THE NEW WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA I9 Volumes-9I00 pages-I4,000 Illustrations OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY OHIO STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OHIO OFFICE DUANE L. TICE, Mgr. Telephone ADams 4025 85 Gay Street COLUMBUS fC0ntinued from page 231 Marcia wills her line with the teachers to the wash-woman. Bob Crane leaves his 'conce-overi' glances to Dick Barr. Eugene wills his airplanes to Mary Louise Workman. Bob McElree leaves his book of addresses to the sophomore boys. Bob Anstaett leaves his dancing feet to Clifford Babb. Francis Held wills his no absence, no tardinessw record to Jeri Baldwin. Mary Anne gives the library back to Miss Rea. Dick Folk leaves Jackie his gold track shoes. Barbara Miller leaves her sketches in civics class to the next doodler who comes along. Bob Murphy leaves-to tell Roosevelt how to run the country. Mike leaves the worries of a Senior Class president to some poor sucker next year. J im Andrews gives his pearly, white teeth back to the oysters. We, the Senior Class of 1940, do hereby leave this our last will and testament. Margie Meuser Betty Nell Sanor We leave before this is printed. Pagv Svzfmzly-fizfe Complimenl' 'F Q Central Mill and Plumbing Supply Corp. 46 Easl' Swan Slreel' COLUMBUS OHIO Open Every Day of l'l1e Year STEW HARRISON'S FINE HAMBURGERS AND STEAK DINN ERS ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES G cl ' A d F'f+l-I A Complimenis of .IIM WILSON '36 TOMMY WILSON '39 Complime-nfs of MR. AND MRS. B. F. MILLER TOM CY PHIL Complimems of MR. AND MRS. HENRY P. HOWE BETTY - - - 1932 FRANK - - - 1936 MARGERY - 1941 Compliments of QXVE CARMIAUX'S SUPER SERVICE STANDARD ou. PRODUCTS Northwest Boulevard and Starr Road LConfinuz'd from page 341 APRIL 2-Vocational Program. The first attempt and it was very successful. 5-Picture, Guernsey At War. Cows and war don't mix. 10-U. S. Secret Service, Know Your Coins. Mary Jean Tice and Bob Hamlin received American Legion awards. 12-The hand paraded and played at the Mt. Vernon Music Festival. 19-Chorus Finals-0. S. U. Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Wonderful food, decorations, and music. 20-State High School Band Finals-0. S. U. 23-Report cards remind us that there are only six more weeks of school. 26-Friday and Saturday-Community Capers. How'd you like the chorus? The band played at Lancaster. 27-Ohio Wesleyan Relays-Delaware. State High School Solo Finals-Oberlin. MAY 1-G.A.A. Banquet. Six seniors received 4'A's.9' 4'-District State Scholarship Exams. Oh me-too had we can't all be brain children! 10-Miami University Relays-Oxford, Ohio. Senior Play, Growing Painsf' Best weive ever had. 11-Final relays at Miami. 17-Spring Music Festival. 8:15 p.m. District Track, Tennis, Golf-0. W. U. 18-District Track, Tennis, Golf-0. W. U. 23, 24-Senior Exams-for part of the class. 24-State, Track, Tennis, Golf-0. S. U. 25-State, Track, Tennis, Golf--O. S. U. 26-Baccalaureate at First Community Church. fContinued on page 835 Page Svweuiy-c1'gl1I FISHER I Q I LONG EXPERIENCE - MODERN - WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL Easi' Broad near Fiffh MA 32l3 Complimenfs of MCCLURE NESBITT MOTOR COMPANY l505 Easi' Main S'I'ree'I' CHEVROLET DEALERS Complimenis of HARRINGTON DRUGS A. H. mvlN, Prop. KI asm onzo ones I Ph KI Complimenfs of LONG'S PHARMACY I275 G d g d 2848 A CIbOh Complimenis of ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP We Specialize in CI1iIdren's Haircuis ANGELO, RED AND SAM 2I I4 ArIing'Ion Avenue ANGELO DePASO. M g ADams 4I I4 Klngswoo ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ANDERSON HAULAGE COMPANY We specialize in d Building AspI1aI+ Driveways . . . Also Ready Mixed Concrefe 535 S dusky SI'ree+ Serving I'I1e Besi' aI' popular Prices The LOOKOUT HOUSE Dublin Road and Grandview Avenue LUNCHES A DINNERS SANDWICHES and ONLY SOFT DRINKS AT YOUR SERVICE Special Millwork Painf, Roofing, Insulafion THE GRANDVIEW LUMBER COMPANY Klngswood II36 Complimenfs of A FRIEND Page Eighty Complimenfs of MILLER SINCLAIR SERVICE Corner Walfham Road and Arlingfon Avenue Kingswood 22 I 2 BING CROSBY ALL STAR BOB CROSBY JAN SAVITT Records JIMMIE DORSEY GLEN GRAY Lisien +o Ihe music you wan+ when you wan+ ii. WOODY HERMAN In Air Condi+ioned Boo'Ihs Your Charge Accounf Invi+ed. B 3 o N. I H I G H CENTRAL OHIO'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE Qualify Groceries and Mears for Less Klngswood I I26 - I I27 2l I6 Arlingion Avenue DAVID DAVIES BABY BEEF EXCLUSIVELY 4 Deliveries Daily 9:00-I0:30 A. M. 2:00-4:00 P. M. Page Iiiyhty-two ARLINGTON GARAGE Dealers for I Ford Lincoln Zephyr Mercury GENERAL REPAIRING-24 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY - TOWING KI IIOI I724 Wesf Fiffh Avenue CContinued from page 781 MAY 28, 29-Semester Exams. It surely is hard to concentrate filling the pool. when they're 29-Commencement. 8:30 p.m. Well, kids, it's all over now. 30-Memorial Day. No school-for a change. 31-No school. JUNE 3-Last round-up. Yippeel Cards at 1:30 p.m. BOWRON'S PHARMACY The Home of FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM in upper Afnng+on THE PREscRlPTloN onus srone We Never Subs+i'IuIe ZIO8 Arlingion Avenue Phone KI 024I Page E ighfy-three COOK'S SERVICE STATION One siop service Wairhem and Riverside Drive KI 60l4 WALTER and JOHN COOK Complimenfs of THE SOWERS-BENBOW LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK DAVID S. BENBOW Pres. and Trees. THE STH AVE. CLEANERS I7I3 W. Fifrh Avenue ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS REPAIRING - RELINING WOLGAMOT'S DRUG STORE I205 Grandview Ave. Dependable Prescripiion Service Guaranieed CIeening and Pressing FREE DELIVERY Moderaie Prices-CaII and Deliver Ph KI 4 2 -- KI 0243 KI 3923 H. D'AscANlo, Prop. 'mes bb AMICON MARKET We make our Clorhes like New Groceries - Fruifs - Vege'I'abIes Y I ' KINGSWOOED KLEANERS KI 0I22 LI527 Wes! Fiffh Avenue ODORLESS Open 7 days a week uniil I2 midnighi DELIVERY SERVICE KI M56 MR. and MRS. GEORGE RusLEY CO 'L'MENTS OF A GEORGE RISLEY, JR. FRIEND Page Eiglzfy-four THE ZANER-BLOSER CO. HANDWRITING BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Columbus, Ohio Complimenis of GLASS PLUMBING I678 WesI' Firs'I' Avenue Complimenfs of MURIEL S. ANSTAETT PRE-SCHOOL PIANO I974 NorI'h Mallway I989 GuiIforcI Road KI 4I63 Complimenfs of The F ireproof Warehouse 81 Storage Co. MOVING MOTH PROOFING SHIPPING STORAGE IOI8-32 NorIh High S+reeI' AS. G. MURRIN, Exec. V. Pres.-Treas. UNiversHy 2I2I Besf Wishes +o I'he Class of I940 ARLINGTON BEAUTY SHOP Page E ighty-ive C pl enfs of DEAN 81 BARRY PAINT COMPANY S+ dL BILL OWENS' OWENS GULF SERVICE G. E. APPLIANCES KI 9 a 0213 AN ARLINGTON STORE gm,,,,Lg D I KI 24l9 ualzanfaal +oserveyou 4 CLEANING F F Pkp dDI y CompIimen+s of MIKE, RALPH, AND BILL KHOURIE DR. AND MRS. LINK MURPHY .IERETTA AND BOB Complimenfs of HSOHIO SERVICE FIFTH AND CAMBRIDGE STARR AND N. W. BOULEVARD I274 WEST FIFTH AVENUE The Standard Oil Company of Chin P. D. DEATON, Manager FLAWLESS DIAMONDS WATCH ES SILVERWARE I 1-I ARGO sc LEHNE Regisfered Jewelers-American Gem Sociefy THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS . . . MEN'S WEAR . . . ARROW SHIRTS ' TAILORING . . . BATES SHOE EXPERT I63 N. High s+. NITSCHKE BROS. STATIONERS - PRINTERS 50 E. Gay S+. Complimenfs of SMITH AND LEE, INC. I20 Easi' Broad Sfreei' Spalding A'rI1IeI'ic Equipmeni' C. M. BARR COMPANY I I GENERAL CONTRACTORS Columbus, Ohio liighfy-eight Grandview 8: Arlington Upholstering Co. Caning, Cabinei' Work - Furnifure Rebuilf 'Io order-Refinishing G. WILLS, Proprie'I'or I803 W. Fiffh Ave. KI I55I DE SOTO G. M. C. PLYMOUTH TRUCKS Sam L. Conrad Co. Ltd. 2400 N. High Sfreef LA II27 SALES AND SERVICE LA 4466 USED CARS KI 3402 Complimenfs of THE W. W. WILLIAMS CO. COLUMBUS, or-no APRONS TOWELS BOWDEN TGWEL SUPPLY 464 E. Main S+., CoIumbus, Ohio ADams 4437 OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE CITY LINEN SERVICE COATS FRED M. EXLINE Manager Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Page Eighty Compllmen+s of JOHN J. GERLACH, C. P. A. RALPH S. FALLON GENERAL CONTRACTOR l902 T + Rd Compliment of The Cameron School of Cosmetology Complimenfs of JAY G. TRIPP OPTOMETRIST HOWARD DWIGHT SMITH ARCHITECT CI b Oh Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goodwin Congrafulalions +o +l1e Class of I940 and Besi' Wishes for Fine Achievemeni' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mochel Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney Complimen+s of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin Complimen+s of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Durrant N Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Folkerth and .lack Besi' Wishes +o fhe Class of '40 Mr. and Mrs. .l. P. Hershberger Mary, Pete and .lean Compl enis of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Boles Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmer Bill Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Redman and family i, Compliments of Community Drug Store Just a little beHer service KI 0l8I l8ll West Fifth Avenue CLUB GLORIA DANCING NIGHTLY - FLOORSHOW and HORSERACING Phone KI 0293 2I95 Riverside Drive QC0utirzuvd from page -175 This is the preamble of the constitution for our newly organized Student Representative Assembly. The idea for a Student Council origi- nated in Mr. Davis' Sociology Class. The members of this year's class were equally enthusiastic over a student council for Arlington, and their enthusiasm was so great that they determined to interest the entire school in it. These students presented their idea so well that the school soon voted for a student council. Then the real job began. One representative was elected from each home room ftwo from each senior home roomj to form a constitution committee. Miss Click was appointed faculty advisor. Weeks of hard work followed. But gradually the constitution for the Student Representative Assembly, which was the name decided upon, took shape under the fine leadership of Bob Hamlin, who was chosen chairman, and Myrna Smith, the committee's secretary. Finally, this group was ready to present the Constitution of our Representative As- sembly-to-be to the entire Junior and Senior High Schools for ratification. This was done through an effective assembly held on April 3. After the assembly, every student was asked to sign the Constitution to show his approval and to pledge his support to its principles. The Student Council proper has not functioned this year because so little time remained after the Constitution Committee had succeeded in laying the foundation for it. However, everything is in order for next year's Student Council to go into effect. We all sihcerely hope that Arlington will support the Student Rep- resentative Assembly, and we seniors, who cannot be here next year to help, wish you underclassmen the best of success in this new respon- sibility. APage N inafy-three - I Complimenis of Palmer's Variety Store I807 W. Fif+h Avenue Opposife ArIing'I'on Theafre' Klngswood IOI9 I627-29 W Firsi' Ave. JOHN FOETTINGER FURRIER CIeaning, Repairing, Remodeling, Relining NEW MODERN COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES YOUNG'S BAKERY I257 Grandview Ave. I808 W. Fifih Ave. KI 0I27 WE DELIVER KI 526l Wi+h Bes+ Wishes of W ILSON'S GREENHOUSE ALL THE BEST IN FLOWERS AND PLANTS Corner of Nor+hwes+ Blvd. and S'I'arr Road THE FAY SHOP WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL I966 Nor+I1 Mallway . KI 2bl3 MARY FAY WHIPPLE Page Ni1Lety-four ,. L T A T VILLA l692 Wes+ Fiffh Ave. KI 0I55 Always famous for delicious dinners A LA CARTE SERVICE Enjoy Hammond Organ Played by Ralph Riley Complimenis of The Harry L. Morgan Co. OFFICE FURNITURE 65-69 Eas+ Gay S+ree+ Columbus, Ohio sun LIFE UICANADA HEAD OFFICE , I MONTREAL E my BY yy V M -PERATIQN S CU CO O NORMAN E. GATSCH LIFE INSURANCE Branch Manager ANNUITIES 24-I0 A. I. U. Bldg., Columbus Complimenfs of TREMAINE ELECTRIC SHOP KI 33II I657 Wes'I' Firs'l' Avenue Successfully Serving +I1e BeHer Trade GAUDIERFS TAILORS DRY CLEANING DYEIN6 PRESSING lb44 Wes+ Firs+ Avenue Klngswood I5I2 I Page Ninety-fizie Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown 2372 Covenfry Road Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Smiih Mariha Rufh Billy I 725 Cambridge Blvd. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Andrus Nancy Ellen Margery Lee Emily Belle 2454 Kensingion Rd. Complimenfs of Dr. ancl Mrs. Earl H. Ryan Joe Complimenfs of Carl V. McKenzie Veierinarian lI88 W. Fifih Ave. Complimenfs of Veierina ry Hospi+al Dr. H. J. Apple Dr. E. L. Aclcermann The Wilce Family The Sanor Family Billie I 939 BeH'y I 940 Nancy I 947 Pa,aL lV11Qze,tgg,f.gi.:5N, .- M -..-.,K .. A .,..-W Compliments of . . . E2 TYLER - GALBRAITH, INC. MERCHANT TAlLoRs IO2 East Broad S+. COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY 552 East Broacl Street SALES AND SERVICE When Better Automobiles Are Buil+ Buick Will Build Them ll fContinued from page 211 embalmed Betty Nell Sanor, who committed suicide because of a lover's quarrel with Francis Held, the noted six day bike champ. Miss Mochel is divulging the details of the scandal concerning her late client, socialite- debutante Myrna Corbina Smythe, while her chaperon and governess, Nancy Howe, endeavors to change the subject to a more suitable topic. Phyllis Stout, who is secretary in the law firm of Folkerth, F olkerth, Folkerth, and Redman, busily jots down all of the inside dope on the case. Ouchil Oh, it's only Andrew with his ever ready thumb tacks in Study Hall. Wow! What a nightmare this school gives you if you fall asleep! But I do wonder what fate actually does have in store for us-. Darn that dream! ' Bette Grover Francis Held C Page N 171ef31L.i'ez'en ARLINGTON THEATRE I800 Wesf Fifih Ave. AIR COOLED COMFORTABLE SEATS PERFECT VISION For Real Comfori' Visii' The ARLINGTON Complimenfs of ROBBINS Sc TO 351.00 STORES 2I32 ArIingI'on Avenue UPPER ARLINGTON OWNED AND OPERATED WALTER H. WHISSEN GRANDVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, HARDWARE, AND BUILDER SUPPLIES RADIO AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS-GLASS PUT IN I295 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 4I5I ,Ng ',.I Page Irzkryreight -C. , ,,4!g F 'A' 4--P--'-. C+- ,..v Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tobin Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Day A. Orr and Jeanne Res. KI l6l3 Office KI 42l8 Grandview Cycle Shop Complimenfs of l670 W. Firs+ Ave. KI M' PATRICK RUDDY Plumbing Service ROBERT HEXTER I634 Wesl Firsf Ave. Columbus, Ohio Complimenfs of G. C. KINNAMCN Manager of Royal Typewriier Company Complimenis of R. R. ROYCE Anon-urecr THE NEW ESQUIRE ....... . . . . . . . FASHIONS are 'feaiured by HARRY ROOK Sociefy Brand Cloflles Slap in and see fhem for.-lay Adams 6332 Boggs Bldg. I5 E. Sfafe Sf. Complimenis of Beilsfein Sohio Service 3rd and Grandview R. R. Beilsfein, Prop. ' Page Ninety-nine Compliment of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Knoclerer Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Fidler Willis Roberl' Eddie l929 Beverly Rd. and Mrs. F. Sf. John Slcee1'er Complimen+s of T. R. Fleiclwer, M.D. Complimenfs of Dr. H. A. Rose 2074 Arlingfon Ave. Complimenfs of Dr. C. Joseph DeLor -. I H 1 Complimen+s of Dr. Morgan C. Davies Complimenfs of Dr. L. A. Larrimer 2II2 Arlingion Ave. ' as i x. Q lv- ' . .fr ' Page One Huniored - ,M .-..., .I-. I' al Y lf' .1 -3, ' - A ,H F' --.. ,J -'... Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Millhon Jud and Bill Complimenfs of Paul M. Smi+l1 and Family The Wood Family Mr. and Mrs. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Halley Phil- Jr- '933 Louis E., Jr., Franklin D. Jane I935 Nancy I94I Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Davies Jim, Russel and Dorofhy Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones Complimenfs of A FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Lorey Phyllis and Dick Sn., . K' P .. - 1' 1 X .-M 1 ' ' ' .'-w- , Page Uh6Y'HW1!d1'Ed-OMG i . f 2 1. Q gl Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaffer Complimems of Wesley and Ed The Hodges Family GOODBYE, FORTY Complimenis of PLENTY LUCK! Mr. and Mrs. S+ephen R. Fraher THE ADAIRS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. C-3rins+ead M'- Gnd FBNHY BeH'y Bob Jim and Mrs. R. S. Crane Complimenfs of Complimenfs of H Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fifz-Henry X A FRIEND Q L 2 I l ANWHJ -X 7 ,f -W M .4 -. M V Page One Hundred-two A L H' .. -4 MP ... if f is ,A Complimenls of The Schiesswohl's Complimenfs of The Meuser Family Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Held Ted Francis Peier Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maynard Congrais fo Grads Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Derringer Dan Complimen+s of The Overbeclc Family Shirley Marcia Don Lois Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Millilcin and Sons Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edge Mar'rha K , -F ' 'F-xx. , .,. Lil . Page One Hundred-'three :Union Central Liip Insurance Company JAMES H. 'IMCULLOUGH Associates 1 u 4 l -'TN 1. I5 :' U ., j. , 4 , ,pf - -'Fi Q 31' ' , arm.:- 'fiqi f xl rl, . -'U 1 'Jl. 1 X Vg :Q Ml. . , ,,. ,V Ejv fi -vi' fig ,ng f 147 ,ah lf I-as gg. ' ' H 'tin - . L. L. ,-2 - . vim' 6. . NP- wana- ' ' , fffd' .- , . -.. ' N A , , , . , 1 , , , , ,I 1 . la Y . , uf. ,A , , K . 4 ,. V .- A, ' if nw , . . ,- ,.. N .F , . . , P 1, '.. V 4' A, 1 v - 4. f,' f ,. w, ,' .. , I I, 1- . ' . 4 . D A 4 I , 7 a ' -4 .,'- Va' f. , ' - , -- ,, ,- v A. .L a N, 4 . v - , ' 1 . 1 x . , J , x - , . Q ,A .1 'Q vv f . , Jw' f- - A 3-gin-L1 lx - e 1.4 Q5-.-f 1 -Jfrh J-J , - .gy XF- kkfzf K .Rel Q-, .W ...mx ew . ap.: f'U LT ' tl 4 na gs-F ff 7 43:3 . if ,117 1 Qgfxkfyiijf - 'WV ' wg.: ,,, Vyw.Q,: T ,:.ff4.uTfQf'Q 'V'-M . r 2'-,. -f- s v. .y. 1.4, 5,4 4 ,- ., w ! is-,bn 7- 5 .-1 ..3..1, Qs, JL 5. P.. -i-pj ' , ' wt .. x - x , l..,' A1 ,1 V 2 Qi ' 1 Y as Q- - -f-.-K .1 . Ev., . f s' fi . ,. ,. J: