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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

SENIOR MEMORY BOOK The strength of tradition at Upper Arlington has been measured many times and in many different ways. It has been put to no greater test, however, than during this year when, for the first time in the history of our school, America is at war and is practicing a war-time economy. The greatest tradition of every senior class has been the publication of an annual which has survived possible discontinuation this year only by means of many radical modifications in content and make-up. We hope that the necessity for a book of this type will not continue much longer and that future classes will be able to publish the larger annuals so familiar to all of us. I f, this year, the senior publication is not as large or satisfacton as those of past years, it is. at least, a sincere attempt by the Class of 1942 to perpetuate a little longer the traditions of other classes that have gone before us. OF THE CLASS 1942 FOREWORD SENIORS 1942 page two 1942 ACTIVITIES RALPH FRANK RAKER. Bake ( la President 4 Minstrel Show 3 (Stuff) Student Council 3 (Trtas.) Student Industrial Vrt si slant it Swimming 8. 4 Football ;t. I Varsity A General Scholarship Team • Ohio State University NANCY LEE BOTTMAN. Hoi tout t la Treasurer 2, Sccntai) I Junior Clan I’lay (Staff) Queen' Court Office Staff 8 G. A. A. I. •� . :t. I Senior (la I’lav (Staff I Minstrel 4 (Staff) VN1TA MARY M.BANESK. Twin l.ilnary Staff 2 (5. It a. I G. A. A 2. :t. 4 Home Economic Club 4 Cheerleader 3, I Miami University Ohio State I’nivcrMty JAMES LINl EN BETTS. Jim Ice Club 1 Minstrel Show I Hand I Football 8, 4 Baseball I Varsity A Track ;t Ohio State University WILLIAM EDWIN BEST, Bill Junior Cla � Play (Cast) Glee Club i, • . :t. i Minstrel Show � , j, :t, 4 Operetta 3 Band I. 2. S. 4 Swimming 4 Track 3, 4 Hi V 2. 8. 4 Varsity Science Club 3 (Vicc-Prcs.). 4 t Sec.) Chemistry i taut 3 Senior («� I'lav I Staff) tihio State University MARY JACQUELINE BUTLER. Jackie Saint Mary' of the Springs l Upper Arlington 2. 8, 4 Queen 4 G. R. • G. A A. I. 4. 8. • Senior (la Play (Staff) General Scholarship Team 4 Minstrel Show I (Staff) WILLI NM LOUIS H M L. Bill t l.i V ice-Pres. 4 Glee (lull I Minstrel Show I (Cast), 3. •. (Staff ) Torch I. 8, 4 Student Council Annual Staff (Business Mgr,) Football I (Mgr. i Varsity V Hi Y 2, 3. I (Cabinet) Senior ( lass Play I i't l Senior Scholarship Team Ohio State University MARJORIE NN ALMY. Ma'l Junior Class Play (Staff) Minstrel 3, 4 (Ca t Annual Staff (Art Editor) «.; . Life Staff 3 Art Cluli 4 I Pre .) Girls’ Swimming Team ). 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 Senior Class Play (Staff) Ohio State University Mat James McAllister III. NToN. Morton Jr. High School. I e mgton. Ky I Lafayette High School. 1 (on. Ky. 2, 3 Upper Xrlington 4 Glee Club i III V l Senior Mraniatics ( Inb • William and Maiv ‘ -liege Miami University WILLIAM E. TOUVELLE. Hill Ula� Officer 4 (Trcas.) Basketball 2. 3. • Football I. 2. :t. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Var-ity A Hi Y 2. 3 Ohio State University EDWARD 4 II VRI.ES BINDER. I'LL. Junior Cla s Play (Start i Annual Staff 3. ( (Student Photographer) Hi Y 2. 3 (Cabinet I 4 Photography Club ■« t Pres.) Senior Dramatic Club Senior Clas Play 4 Staff 4 Student Office Force I. 3 Ohio State University VNNETTA HEDVtti VI.BANKSK. 1 Library Staff 2 Glee (tub I t lieerleader .1. 4 Home Economic Club 4 G. A A I. 2. 3, 4 4i R 2. 3. 4 Ohio State University page three pag© four Baiky KATHERINE JO AX IIAKCKOFT. Junior Class Play (Cast) Minstrel 4 (Cast) Torch 1 C.. R. 2. 3. I G. A. I. 2. 8. I Senior Dramatic Cluh 8, I Senior Class Play (Cast) Ohio State University JOHN GRANT IIOI.EN. Jack Photography Cluh I! Science Club 3. I Chemistry Assistant 8 Ohio State University MARY ROSAXXK WILl F.. Zmi Junior Class Play (Staff) Minstrel Show 3 Torch I, • . 3. I General Scholarship Team 2 tjuill anrl Scroll headers' Class 3. 4 Annual Staff (Literary Editor) G. R. 2, 3 0. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4 lltijh I.ill• Staff 3. I Senior Scholarship Team Senior Class Play (Cast) Ohio State University PRANK I. IN ERNST IIOETTCIIER. Frank Chicago, Illinois I Upper Arlington I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Ohio State University WILLIAM POW DAVIDSON. )«ir,v Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Minstrel Show I, 2. 3. 4 Operetta 3 Varsity A Track 2, 3. i (Captain) Science Cluh 2. 3 Chemistry Assistant 3 H V 2, 3. I (Treat.) Miami University I.OIS VIKGINI DA IS. Wilkiiisliuruh. Pa. I Cleveland Heights Upper Xrlingtoit 2. 3, 4 Torch 3, 4 General Scholarship Team 2 G. R 3. ( G. A. A. 3. 4 Senior Dramatics Cluh 3, I Ifiijh Life Stall 3 lunior Class Play (Cast) Senior Class Play tStaff) Senior Scholarship Team MARY M RJORlE BEl.l . Mar lie Class Treasurer 3 Torch I. 2, 3. t General Scholarship Team 2, 3. I National Honor Socirty (Jnill arid Scroll Leaders' Class 3. I (Vice-I'rcs.) Library Staff 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff (Sports Editor) G. A A 1. 2. 3, 4 (Cabinet) Hiuh Life Staff 3, t (Executive Editor) Library Club • (President) Cafeteria Staff 2. 3, 4 Junior Class Plav (Staff) Senior Sclio|ar hio Team G, R 2. «, iCabinet), I (Vice-Pres.) Senior Class Play (Staff) hio Wesleyan University CHARLES FREDERICK dcMEY. Ted 15aml I. 2. 3. « Hi Y 2. 3. I Science Cluh 2, 3, f Aviation Club '. Senior Class Play (Staff) Miami University MARILYN DARNELL. Marilyn Junior Class Play iStaff) Minstrel 4 (Cast) Torch 4 Annual Staff (Circulation Mgr.) G. K 2. 3. ( G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. I Utah Life Staff 3 Home Economics Cluh I (Sec.) Senior Scholarship Team Senior Class Play (Cast) M RIAXKK HENSON Washburn High, Minneapolis. Minn, Upper Arlington Miami University GEORGE STONE FROST. Rocky Grandview High School I. 2 Upper Arlington 3. 4 Cdee Cluh 3 Minstrel Show 3. 4 (Cast) Swimming 3. 4 Varsity A Hi V 3 Senior Dramatics Club 3. 4 (Pres.) Senior Class Play (Cast) Ohio State University DONN DEAN DEWI TT. ............ Glee Club I. 2. 3 Minstrel Show I, 3 t tncretta 3 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Cabinet) Senior Dramatics Cluh I Senior (lass Play (Staff) Miami University RALPH SYLVESTER FALl.ON, Homo Glee Cluh I. 2 Minstrel Show 3 General Scholarship Team I, 2. 8 Track 3 I Hi V 3. I 11 til It Life Stall 3 Chemistry Assistant 8 r)iy� ic� ssistant I Cafeteria Staff 3, I CAROLYN JANE CARLll.K, ’ L on NIC Junior Class Pin (Staff) Minstrel Show I (Cast) Leaders’ Class I G K 2. 3. r (Treas.) G. A A 2, 3. I (Cabinet) Home Economies Cluh I Annual Staff (Circulation Mg' ) Senior ( l.i� � l'la I Stall i University Ohio State University MARY JANE CHARLES. Ohio Stan University Mary Jane Junior Class Play (Cast) l.thran Staff 2. 3 nnnal Stall (Art Editor) (. R 2. 3. 4 (Sec.) G A I. 2. 3. I Home Economics Club • Senior Drama lies Club 3 Cafeteria Stall ‘ Senior Cla � Plav tStaff) Ohio State University JACK O'DELL GRINSTKAD. Jack � heuango Forks, X, V. 1 Upper Arlington ■ , 3, t Minstrel Show 2. 3. I 'Ca-O Operetta 3 (Cast) Glee Club 2. :: Senior ( lass Plav (Staff) Hi Y 2 Ohio State University paqe five page six JAMES LEE Gl INSTEAD. Ho Chenango Fork . N, Y. I Upper Arlington 2, 3, i Junior Class Play (Cast) Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Minstrel Show 2, 8, 4 (Cast) Operetta 3 (Cast) Student Council 3 Hand 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 3 Mi Y 2 Senior Dramatics Club 3. I Senior Class Play (Cast) Ohio State University JOHN GUILFORD GERLACH. ii ail ford Minstrel 2. 3 Operetta 8 Orchestra) Torch i. 2. :t. 4 General Scholarship leant 3, I Hand 1. 2. it, t Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4 Track Manager t Hi Y 2. 3. • Science (’lull (Sec.) 2. I (Pres.) Chemistry Assistant 3 Senior Scholarship Tram Ohio State University ERMA JOYCE DONLEY. Joyce Junior Class Play (Solo) Glee Club I. 2 Minstrel Show I. 2. 8 (Stall) I (Cast) Leaders’ Class • initial Stall (Literary Editor) Hand I. 2. 2. I G. R. 3 G. A. A. I High Life Stall 3, 4 (Hoard of Editors) Student Home Economic Assistant I Cafeteria Stall 3, I Senior ('las Play (Staff) Miami University HETTY RUTH ITT . HENRY. Ruthie G. A. |. 2. 3. I G. R. 2. 3. I Glee Cluh I Art Cluh 4 Ohio State University JOHN I . HARRIS. Daisie Class Secretary 2 Junior Class Play (Stall) Student Council 3 (Vice Pres. Football I. 2. 8. I I li-Y 2, 3 Varsity A (Pres.) Haschal! I CHARLOTTE HKOWN EX LINE. Poakie Junior ( la Play t Stall) . R 2. 3 A A I. 2. 8. I Senior Dramatics Club I Oncen’s Court Minstrel Show (Staff) Senior Cla Play (StaffI Ohio State University lULIA FRAIIER. w i. Junior t las Play (Stall) Until I.ije Stall 3 Home Economic (Tub I Cafeteria Staff 3. I Ohio State University EARL WILLIAM ISAI.Y. Ear! Hi Y 2. 3 Ohio State University Ohio State University WILLIAM WARREN JONES. Jonsey Minstrel Show I. 2. 3 (Ca t) Torch 2 Haskethall 3. 4 Varsity A Track 2. 3 4 Hi Y 2. 3. • Student Council 2 Scniot Dramatics Club 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 8 Ohio State University MARJORIE ROSE FATHER. Marge (Tee Club 1. 2, 8 Min� trcl Show ('a U 1. 2. 3 Operetta 3 (Cast) G. R 2. 3 G. A. A. I, 2. 3. I Senior Dramatics Club 4 Ohio State University JOAN HILL GAI.BREATH. Jody ('las Officer (Vice-Pres.) 3 Junior Class Play tStaff) Glee Club 1. 2 Minstrel Show I Leaders’ Class 3. I Annual Staff (Circulation Mgr.) G. R 2. 3. 4 (Cabinet) (7. A. A. I. 2. 3 (Cabinet). � (Cabinet) Home Economics Cluh I (Pres.) Senior ( las Play (Cast) Ohio State University ROBERT FIELD WILEY. Hob Grandview I. 3. t Upper Arlington I Science Club 4 Miami University JAMES RNYMOND JACKSON. Coin minis West I. 2 Upper rlii eton 3, I Science Club 3. 4 M RII.YX ROSE GR F. h'r.ifie Junior ( las Play ( 'a t) Min«tre1 I niiual Stall t Businc Mgi.) G R 2. (Cabinet). 4 (Pro ) G. A . I. 2. 3. I Student Office Force 3 Student Home Economic Assistant I Senior Dramatic lub 3. I Ohio State University I’A I RK IA ANN GILLESPIE. Junior Class Play (Staff) � !• A- V i. a. , G. R 2. 3 Home Economic C|nh i Dramatic t |,,l. :t Semot I la . Play (Staff) Ohio State University CHARLES HARRISON KNOW ETON. N.nnir General Scholarship Team I Student Council 4 Haskethall 2. 3. 4 (Co captain) Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity A Tennis 2. I Hi V 2. 3 Track 2. t t Duo State University page seven paqe eight vm DONALD KAY WITC1IEY. Hitch Junior Class Play (Staff) Glee ( lull 2. 3, I Minstrel Show 2. 3. 4 (Ca� t) Band 1, � , 4 Science Cluh 3 Hi Y 2. 3. 4 Senior Class l’lay (Staff) Miami University I) Will IIOPKINS PUTNAM. r • Pm I la‘� Presid nt I. .3 Minstrel Show :!. 4 (Cast) Torch I Student « oulicit 2 Boys’ State Annual Staff (Sports Editor) Basketball 2, 3 Coif , 3, I Football I. 2. 3. 4 (Captain) l(i Y 2. 3 (Cabinet) MARTHA JANE MORRIS. Senior Scholarship Team O. A A. I. 2. 3. 4 Ohio State University Orchestra l. 2 Swimmintt 1. 2 , _ Senior Class Play Staff I Ohio State University II NKHAK A NN ill.PIN. Robbie Uharlott . North Carolina I Indian la Jr High Sch ■■ I t Uup-r Arlington 2. 3, l Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Minstrel Sum 4 (Ca-t) « p rt tin 3 (( as|) Torch l Annual Staff (Makeup K litor R 3 A 2. 3 S nior Dramatics Cluh 3. 4 Senu r Scholarship Team Serior Class Play (Cast) GLORIA JEAN POLING. Porky Columbus West I, 2, Upper Nrlington 4 Home Economics Club I (Vice. Pies.) Cafeteria Staff 4 Senior Class Play (Staff) Ohio State University University of Utah RICHARD ELLSWORTH REDDING. Sli Gl-e Club 2. 3 Minstrel Show 2. 3 Hi Y 2. 3. I Science Cluh .1, I Ohio State University LLOYD STOUT. Baiiiiti Class Officer I (Treas.), 3 (Sec.) Junior ( las Play (Stall� boothulI I. 3 Basket hall 2. 3. 4 Golf :: Basel all I 4 aptuiti) arsity I See Treas,) GEORGE ROBERT SIMEON. Ci t(o Basketball 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Varsity A Ohio State University BETTY JANE KKNNKCK R. Belt y Junior Class Play (Staff) Glee Club I Oueen’s Court Cafeteria Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2 G A. N 2 Minstrel Show I Senior Class Play (Staff i BARBARA NN TAYI.OK. Barbara Junior Class Play (Cast) Glee t luh I (Juern's Court Minstrel Sh xv I. ) (Cast) Torch 3. I Leaders’ Class 3. 4 G. R. 2. 4 G. V I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Dramatics Club 3. I T rea .) General Scholarship Team I Senior Scholarship T am Senior Class Play (Staff) State University Ohio State University I MOGEN K SKI 1.1.1 R. Glee Cluh I. 2. 3. I Minstrel Show 2 Operetta 3 «;. r 2. 3. t G I. I ll.nic Economics Club I Ohio Weskyatt University Im t NRI JOHN SKTZKK. ). bn Mmstrcl Show I. 2 Opel i t ta General Scholarship Ti am ’ Band I. 2, 3. I Orchestra I. 2, 3 Hi Y i (Sec.) Science t’lub , 3 I'ras l. I ( Pits. Student Office Force I Track I t Mgr ) Chemistry ssi tanl 3 Ohm State University VIRGINIA IRENE X KI DIG. (inniT I .randvievx I ( rniral 2 North 3 U|i|ier Arlingl- n 3. I Caleteria Staff I Cleveland College of Embalming GEORGE CROMWELL STOTS. r� ‘it Junior Class Play (Cast) .Ice t bib 2. 3. I Minstrel 2. 3, I (Cast) Operetta 3 (Cast) Torch I Genera! Scholarship Team I Band I. 2. 3. I Hi V 2. 3. I Senix'i I iss Play (Cast) Ohio Slate Culver sit) PEVKRLKK JANE RICE. spirt Pcmhervillc High S lx... I 1 North High School 2 Up| rr Arlington 3. I Junior Class Play (Staff) t Ive t luh 3 Minstr I Sh w 3 llperetta 3 l.-adcrs’ Class 4 Bai d 3 Orrhentra 3 G. R 3 G A 3 Senior Dramatics Cluh 3. I (See ) Physics V.sisi.int t Senior Class Play (St.it) I Ohio State Unixrrsity FDW NR I) FR NNKI IN S A VII.I.E. lank Junioi Class Play (Stiff) Basketball 2. 3. i Football I, 2. 3, 4 G If 2. 3. I Varsity N Student Council 4 Hi V 2. 3 Oltisa Wesleyan University page nine page en CHRISTINE ALICE HOLDERI.E. Chris Junior C lass Play (Staff) Glee Club 2 Minstrel Show 4 (Staff. Cast) Library Staff Library Club 4 Orchestra I . . nnual Staff (Make-up Editor) I huh Life Staff 3, 4 Cafeteria Staff 2 Student Office Force 2, 3 C.. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 G. K. 2. 3. 4 Senior Class Play (StaffI Miami University WILLIAM HERRON LEONARD. Greenbrier Military Sch«.« I Upper Arlington 3. 4 Tool ball 3. 4 Tennis 3. 4 (Captain) Varsity A Kenyon College MARILYN SINCLAIR IIKISS. Marilyn Winner of National Music Contest 2 Furiior Class Play (Cast) Minstrel 2. 3. I (Casti Torch I. 2. 3. 4 t .moral Scholarship Team I Leaders Class 3 (Sec.), 4 (I'rcs.) Annual Staff (Itiisinc Mgr.) C.irl Reserves 2. 3 g. A. A. I. 2. 4 Home Economics Club 4 Senior Dramatic Clul 3 Ohio State University Bill I. 2 GEORGE ELLIOT LANIHS. JR . Sion? Minstrel Show 3 (Cast . (interlocutor) Torch I. 2. 3. 4 General Scholarship Team I. -• 3. 4 Natii nal Honor Society nnual Staff (ltusines� Mgr.) Hi Y 2. 3. 4 (Cabinet) Senior Dramatic Club 3. • N ice Prr .) lunior ( la � Play (Solo) Senior Class play (Cast) RAY DANNER MULLEN. Roy Football 4 (Mgr.) Varsity A Hi Y 2. 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Miami University SAMUEL HUSTON MILLER. N ( lass Officer (Vice Pres.) Junior (lavs Play (Staff) Muistiel Show I (Cast) Basketball 2 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Swimming 3. I Varsity A (Vice-Pres ) IRENE FRANCES ICENIIOWER. Oil I Reserve 2. 3. 4 (i. V A. 2. 3. 4 Senior Dramatics Club 4 Ohio State University VIRGINIA LEE WOLFE. Ilinnie Minstrel Show 2. 3 (Cast) (ilee Club I. 2. 3. I Operetta 3 (Cast) Home Economic Club I Senior Diamatic Club 3 ; R. 3. 4 t; A V 3. 4 S nior Cla« Play I Staff I Junior Class Play (Staff! Mary Washington College Ire nr ROP.ERT CORDON M SON. Bob I' nior Class Plav (Staff) Ulec Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Minstrel Show I. 2, 3. t (Staff) (� |«erctta 3 (Staff) Orchestra 2, 3 Swimming 3. 4 Hi V 2. 3. 4 (Cabinet) Photography Club 3 (Sec.) Dramatics Club 4 Varsity A Itascball I (Mgr.) I Up.- State University MARY LOUISE KENNEDY. Mary Lou Junior (lass Plav (Staff) D.rcb I. 2. 3. 4 Oencral Scholarship Team 1. 2, 3. 4 (Juill and Scroll Leader Class 3 (Sec.) 4 (Pres,) Library Staff 2 Annual Staff (Editor in Chief) 0 R, 2. 3 (Cabinet). 4 O. A. A. 2. 3 (Cabinet). 4 (Treas.) 1 hull Life Staff 3, 4 National Honor Society Cafeteria Staff 2. 3. 4 S nior Scholarship Tram Ohio State University Dartmouth College HENRIETTA JANE IIAMI lN. Ilam Junior da ' Play (Staff) Torch I, 2. 3, 4 Oencral Scholarship Tram I. 3. • (Juill ami Scroll Leaders’ Class 3 (Sec.). 4 (nnii.il Staff (Makcun Editor) G. R 2 (Cabinet). 3 (Cabinet), (Cabinet) C. A V I. 8 (Sec.) 3 i Vice Pres ). 4 (Pres.) Utah lif, Staff 3. 4 (Board of Editors) National Honor Society Cafeteria Staff 2, 3 Senior Scholarship Team Senior Class Play (Staff) Ohio State University 11 E N K STANLEY Ml II KR (� r.u . r Student Council 4 (Pres.i Basketball 2. 3. t Football I. 2, 3. 4 Track 2. 3 Varsity ( Ohio State I tiivrf ily CARL HERMAN LANDE. Herm Hi Y 3. 4 Swimming 3. 4 Varsity A Senior Dramatics Club 3 Sciciuc Cliih 2, 3 Ohio Stale University k I HRYN GEORGE w WEST. Kane tiler ( Ini. 2 Torch I. 2 Leaders’ Class it, 4 4.rneral Scholarship Team Library Staff 2 Student Office Force 2. 3 Ihfjh Life Staff 3, I 4 i R 2. 3. 4 (i. A. V I. 2. 3, 4 I'hvsirs ssistant 4 Senior Class Play (Staff) • FR NK RKIINRD MID DAUCill. . 4 Cramlview I. 2 Upper Arlington 3. 4 via lion Club 3 Science ( tub 4 Swimming 4 Varsity A Ohio Slate University Ohio Wesleyan University page eleven page ‘� etvc B.he MARTHA JANE I.F.IFELD. Jan if Glee Club I Minstrel Slum I. I Srnior Dramatic Club 4 Annual Staff (Art Editor) ;. R. 2. 3. ;. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 Hipli I.iff Staff 4 Senior (lass I'lav (Staff) Ohio State I’nivcrsity Will.I AM SOU DAY SCHLECKMAN. BUI Junior Hiiu Elay (Staff) Minstrel I. 2 (Cast) Hi V 2. 3. t Hiph Life Staff 3 (Circulation Mgr.) Senior Dramatics Club 4 Senior Class IMay (Cast) Miami University VIRGINIA HALL BEALE. (Tinny S« cetbriar College BEATRICE HELENE SAMPSON Dice Club I Minstrel Show 2. 3 (Cast) Cl. . A. 2. 3. 4 G. R 3. ( Senior Dramatics Club 4 Hwh -• • Staff 3 (•iris' Swimming Team 3, • Cafeteria Staff 4 Wittenberg College JOHN HERRICK SANBORN. John Junior Class Play (Ca-t) Minstrel Show 4 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Hi Y 3 Varsity A Science Club 3, ( Senior Class Play (Staff) Ohio State University CURTIS SOUL. Jr., Pftr ( lass President 2 Rand I. 2 Orchestra I, Basketball 2. 3. I I Co Captain) Coif 2. 3. 4 (Captain) Football 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity RICHARD RALPH SHANK. A’. , Glee Club 1. 3. 3 Minstrel Show 1. 2. � ()|icreita 3 Torch 1. 2, 3. I General Scholarship Team I. 2. t Omll and Scroll Band I. 2. 3. I Basketball 3, 4 (Manager) Varsity Hi Y 3 (Cabinet). 4 (Vice-Pres.) Science Club 2 (Pres.), 3. 4 (Treas.) Hiph Life Staff 3. I Student tffice Force 3 National Honor Society Chemistry Assistant 3 Physics Assistant 4 Boys' State Senior Scholarship Team Ohio State University Ohio Slate University DORIS IONK YOUNG. D� ris Junior Class Play (Cast) Minstrel Show 1. 2, 3. 4 Operetta 3 (Cast) G R 2, 3. 4 (Cabinet) ti A. A. I. 2. 3, I Senior Dramatics Club 3 Glee Hub I. 2. 3 Senior Class Play (last) Annual Staff (Circulation Mgr.) Ohio State University SALLY MELISSA WATSON? Salle? t bunlui . School for Girls 2 Upper Arlington I. 3. 4 Senior Dramatics Club 4 G A. A. 1. 3. I G. K 3. 4 Hipli Life 3 Annual Staff (Art Editor) Denison University M RION VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Marion Upper Arlington 1. 2. 3. 4 University High. Los Xngelr ( G. A. A I. 2. 3. 4 Junior Class Play (Staff) Office Staff 3 FRANK RICHARD SINCLAIR. Dick Columbus West I. 2. 3 Upper Arlington 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Minstrel 4 Science Club 4 Ohio State University FRED IIARSIIMAN SI.ACER. Shipper Minstrel Show I, 3, 4 (Cast) Torch I. 2. 3. 4 Operetta 3 (Cast) Basketball 2. 3. I Varsity A Track 2. 3. 4 Hi V J. 3, l (Pres.) Band I. 2. 3. I Orchestra I. 2. 3 Science Club 2 (Treas v. 3 (VieC'Prc.v) Senior Scholarship Team Ohio Slate University KENNETH PARKER SIIERER. Evanston, Illinois I Upper Arlington 2, 3. 4 (•lee Ouli 3. 4 Minstrel 2. 3, I (Cast) Operetta (Cast) Band 3. 4 Hi V 3. 4 I Hess Club 4 Oticiliein College RICHARD (‘OLE STARKLY. K. ii mii Dir - Grandview I. 2, 3 Upper Arlington 3. 4 Swimming 3, I (Captaiff) Varsity Dramatics Club I Torch 4 Senior Scholarship Tram Senior 4'lass Play (Cast) Ohio State University page thirteen page fourteon CLASS PROPHECY Time—1972. Place—Upper Arlington High School Gym. Event—Alumni Basketball Game—Arlington vs. Bexley. Speaker—Martha Leifeld, scrub woman, talking to a colleague, Marilyn Graf. Yep, Marilyn, it sure was some game. I haven't seen so many people that I know since that famous game between Arlington and Bexley in '42. Too bad you had to stay home with your twelve kids til so late. Anyway, bring your scrub bucket down here closer and I'll tell you about it. Well, the crowd started coming a lirtle after six. Imagine! Everyone wanted good seats so he could watch Arlington gi e Bexley a real trimming. As I said, everyone was there: the same team, the same chaerleaders, and everything. It was just like old times. But my, how some of them have changed! The first person I saw was Walter Witchey (Don to you). He was rigging up a public address system to announce the game. Don is the famous announcer of Lande's Luscious Lotion fame. He told me about this wonderful new cough syrup called Grandma Galbreath's Soothing Syrup that he uses to keep his voice from cracking. It seems that he got the tip from Ken Sherer, famous star of the Metropolitan Opera Company. I was talking to Don when whom should I see but Bebe Sampson and Bob Mason. My, what a pair! Don said that those two are having quite a time managing their Heavenly Haven for Homeless Hounds. It seems they can't get enough dog food to feed their pets because Mary Lou Kennedy, owner of Kennedy's Krunchies for Kanines. has all the priorities on dog foods. Don said it was even rumored that they might take it to court and let that famous woman judge, Margie Bell, settle their dispute. People were coming from all sides by that time. All the bleachers were filled and the game was about to begin. The team, such as it was, was out on the floor warming up. Pete Sohl was the first person I saw. He's that famous actor who co-stars with glamorous Jackie Butler in De Millewit (Do.nn DeWitt) productions. The only thing that hampered Pete's playing was his flat feet which he acquired while wearing high-heeled boots in cowboy movies. Eddie Saville ( Big Ed, the noted politician) was raring to go but was having quite a time keeping his toupee on. I wouldn't have recognized Fred Slager if someone hadn't pointed him out to me. I guess it was the goatee that fooled me. Fred is that renowned scientist, you remember, who went to Mars in a balloon in 1962. Sonny Knowlton and Bill TouVelle were on the floor by that time. They didn’t seem much worse for all they've done. They're the daredevil pair who jumped from the A. I. U. Building while holding hands. They were caught by a group of firemen who held Davidson's elastic mesh net for them to land in. A cheer from the crowd led by ex-chorus girl Marj Almy and the Albanese Twins, of Twins' Twinkling Toothpaste fame, called my attention to the fact that the game had begun. I hurried into an unnoticed corner where I wouldn't be seen, for I still had my mop in my hand. I kept watching the crowd to see if any other old school friends of '42 were there. Sure enough, over at on 3 side I saw Beverlee Rice, Warren Jones, George Stuts, Bob Wiley, Bill Best. Rocky Frost, and Dick Sinclair, the celebrated Six Hits and a Miss of 1972. Every time Arlington made a basket they'd swing out with their version of that popular song, Remembar Bexley’s Baskets. It was written by those three hit tune writers, Boettcher, Blanton, and Bolen, the Three Blubs. The chorus was accompanied by that stream-lined kinq of swing. Dave Putnam. It was strictly C. (Class, not corn.) The game was really going strong. The score was tied when the gun went off marking the end of the first half. I noticed a lot of excitement out on the floor and (continued on page ji teen) page fifteen CLASS PROPHECY (continued) then saw what was causing it. Ed Saville had passed out from exertion. Mr. Heisch-man, spry as ever in his old age, was searching madly around for someone to take Ed s place. He called frantically for Harry Miller, but Harry was nowhere to be seen. George Simeon (Admiral Simeon of the United States Navy) said that Harry was at home. It seems that Harry and his partner Sammy Miller, co-authors of Miller Sisters Advice to the Lovelorn. were answering their many letters. Monsieur du Bette (Jim Betts, you remember), famous designer of women's hats, offered Mr. Heischman his streamlined car which was designed by Ruth Fitz-Henry and Jim Jackson. Jim said that his two chauffeurs, Bill Leonard, ex-tennis champ of the world, and Ralph Baker, former president of the United States, would be glad to pick up Harry and bring him in time for the second half. The car was in good condition because it had just been serviced and filled with Fallon's Fiery Fuel at the deMey-lsaly Service Station. Well, Marilyn, with Harry in the game and the rest of the team still raring to go, the game looked like a cinch as the second half began. The crowd really went wild as the team piled up point after point against Bexley. Suddenly, a bloodcurdling scream rang through the gym. I recognized the voice of Doris Young, the glamorous John Power-field model. She screamed and then collapsed. I ran to the exit as quickly as I could to find a doctor. In the doorway, whom should I bump into but Betty Renneckar, also a beautiful John Powerfield model and bitter rival of Doris. She was accompanied by her two body guards, Guilford Gerlach and John Sanborn. At once I saw why Doris had so suddenly screamed. Betty was wearing the exact duplicate of Doris' red dress. The shock of seeing her supposedly exclusive model on her bitterest rival was too much for Doris. I heard later, Marilyn, that it was those Grinstead brothers that caused it all. Jim, you know, designs Doris' clothes and Jack designs Betty's. I guess when they went home Christmas they got their brief cases mixed. Too bad. wasn’t it? Before I could find a doctor, Stout's Super Ambulance Service was on the job. Honestly, I haven't seen so much white since Joan Barcroft's wedding. She married a street-cleaner named Smith, you remember. Stretcher bearers Redding, Sinclair, and Setzer put Doris' limp form on a stretcher. With the assistance of the women's division (Icenhower, Gillespie, Olpin, and Seiller), who cleared the way, the boys carried Doris to North Hall. There she was treated for shock by Dr. George E. (Sew-Em-Up) Landis, Jr. The doctor was ably assisted by his two faithful nurses. Mary Jane Charles and Marilyn Darnell. I noticed Eddie Binder snapping pictures of the crowd to be used in the late edition of the local paper, Carlile's Current Chatter, on which he is a reporter. When the excitement was over. I started down stairs to see the rest of the game. Suddenly, I bumped headlong into Dick Starkey, the ace detective. He said that someone had reported a suspicious character sitting on the landing and he had to investigate. We found that the suspicious person was none other than Charlotte Exline, baby expert. It seems that she got a new idea for a baby carriage from Johnny Harris’ skates. Oh! I forgot to tell you about Johnny. Well, right in the middle of the first half, Johnny came in and rollerskated right across the gym. He went to the orchestra pit and sat there for the rest of the game. Imagine! Johnny's the world’s best skater, you know. He never takes off his skates, even when he's sleeping. That just shows you how much some of our old friends have changed, Marilyn. But, let me finish telling you about Charlotte. She told me confidentially, after Dick had left, that she was in the corner because she was deathly afraid of crowds. Charlotte and I had quite a nice talk about old times. She told me, too, that there were several alumni who wanted to go to the game but were detained. It seems that Virginia Beale, of Beale's Beautiful Bracelets, made from Virginia's own fingernails, Nancy (continued on peg© twenty-one) page sixteen seventeen CLASS W1LI We, the members of the class of 1942 of Upper Arlington High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I. We give, devise, and bequeath to the junior class the senior privileges that have been ours, with the wish that they will be able to get out at 2:30. Item II. To the sophomore girls we leave the basketball intramurals and the minstrel to fight over. To the boys we return the sophomore girls. Item III. To the freshmen we give all ways and means heretofore used by us to keep out of detention. Item IV. To the faculty, along with peace and quietness, we leave our lasting appreciation for all they attempted to do in keeping us on the right road. Item V. We do direct that, after provisions of the foregoing items have been carried out, the special legacies hereafter named shall receive similar attention. Jack Bolen bestows his bomb-making skill upon after-school visitors to the chemistry lab. Donn DeWitt leaves his ability to transpose Rice's physics to the next senior who takes physics. Earl Isaly leaves, jerking a soda. Jim Jackson wills his monstrosity (Ford) to the O. P. M. Herman Lande leaves his knowledge of current events to next year's civic class. Bill Leonard doesn't mind leaving since Jackie is going with him. Dick Middaugh wills his quietness and reserve to Henry Landis. Harry Miller leaves for a rest after four hard years in high school. Dave Putnam bequeaths his individual laugh to future end men of the minstrel. John Sanborn leaves the cows to the farmers. Dick Shank leaves shoes that will be difficult to fill to future basketball managers. Barbara Olpin bestows her serene disposition upon Marion Sanborn. Dick Sinclair wills his artistic managemant of a motor vehicle to whoever can do any worse. Pete Sohl gives his numerous golf medals to National Defense. Dick Starkey leaves his modest and retiring manner to Adolf Hitler. George Stuts leaves his chauffeur's license to Patty Preston. Bill TouVelle wills his football ability to Wayne Mcllvaine. Bob Wiley leaves his dance band programs in civics class. Annetta Albanese bestows her easy-going disposition upon those who get flustered before exams. Marjorie Almy returns the gold football and the blue sweater to Grandview. Virginia Beale gives her persistence to study before class to the Virgil classes. Mary Jane Charles leaves after twelve long years at Arlington to begin a nursing career. Marilyn Darnell wills that Camay complexion to Shirlie Wilson. Joyce Donley leaves the boys in the band to shift for themselves. Patty Gillespie leaves her cheerful disposition to Marjorie Konold. Marilyn Heiss leaves her superior ability as a pianist to some future virtuoso. Christine Holderle returns her typewriter to Miss Glick. Imogene Seiller wills her speed on the typewriter to Roy Tucker. Barbara Taylor leaves Bear Facts to the Tri-Village News. Kathryn West leaves the boys in the advanced math class to Mr. Guesman. {continued on pnqr twenty) pnqe oigKteen page nineteen CLASS WILL (continued) Bill Best refuses to leave his chewing gum to anyone. Jim Betts leaves to Neddy Green the clomp-clomp of his heavy white shoes echoing through the halls. Frank Boettcher leaves his shyness in English class to Jack Kight. Bill Davidson leaves for Washington, D. C., with many memories of Arlington. Ralph Fallon leaves all those foreign language credits to Miss Schultz. Jack Grinstead leaves that what I don't do today, I'll do tomorrow attitude to Nelson French. Mac Blanton bestows his Kentucky drawl upon Roberta Stoltz. John Harris gives his nickname back to the girls. Warren Jones leaves the cinders in the track to future track stars. George Landis bestows that familiar warble upon Fred Lowry. Ed Seville bestows his ability to sleep in class upon Jack Shutt. George Simeon leaves the convertible in the garage because of tire rationing. Fred Slager passes the basketball on to Blaine Sickles. Lloyd Stout leaves his ability for pitching baseball to Howard Burkle. Marjorie Bell leaves the High Life in Monnie Bennett's hands. Jackie Butler leaves her technique for long-lasting romance to Rosemary Cameron. Carolyn Carlile bestows her ability to knit argyle socks upon Joan Rinker. Ruth Fitz-Henry bequeaths her wavy front locks to Phyllis Fullen. Joan Barcroft leaves her wasp waist to Jack Hood. Nancy Bottman wills her height-gaining pills to any small girl who can use them. Lois Davis leaves her record of selling 4,200,000 candy bars during football and basketball seasons. Charlotte Exline wills her sophistication to Joyce Baltzell. Marjorie Fauber wills her ability to wear red to Mary Kimberly. Joan Galbreath donates her boots 'n' saddle to anyone who has the same love for horses that she has. Mary Lou Kennedy wills her journalistic ability to Beatrice Benfer. Virginia Neidig leaves to anyone who is interested her determination to be an undertaker. Gloria Poling bestows upon the younqsr generation her ability to make lollipops last. Betty Renneckar leaves the drug stor2 to anyone who wants it. Beverlee Rice bestows her A's in Virgil upon Jack Woodruff. Sally Watson leaves—in her Buick convertible. Ralph Baker leaves his fireside chats to Bobby Blackford. Ed Binder wills his glamour-boy clothes to Fred Pfening. Ted de Mey wills his size 12 shoes to Steve Hart. Rocky Frost bestows his beaming smi'e upon all who feel worn out on Monday morning. Guilford Gerlach returns his chemistry apron to Mr. Cavins. Bill Hall gives the senior class treasury back to Bill TouVeSle. Jim Grinstead leaves Anne. Sonny Knowlton returns his nose guard to the athletic department. Bob Mason leaves the auditorium light controls to Jack Roberts. Sam Miller leaves his My, oh my, to Gordon Buck. Ray Mullen leaves his Windsor neckties to Bill Dalton. Dick Redding leaves his shyness with the girls to Jack Wetherbee. Bill Schleckman leaves his ability to spade gardens to the W. P. A. {continued on page twenty-one) page twenty CLASS WILL (continued) John Setzer bequeaths to Jack Munse'l his talent for playing the clarinet. Ken Sherer bequeaths his bass voice to Arch Robison. Don Witchey returns the bass drum beater to the music department. Anita Albanese leaves Mr. Larkin to figure out which twin she is. Julia Fraher leaves her knack of playing bridge to Betty Gene Atchison. Marilyn Graf leaves the last memories of the Graf family with the faculty. Jane Hamlin leaves the G. A. A. to settle its own problems. Marion Taylor returns in time to leave again. Irene Icenhower gives all the information on the latest shows to anyone who appreciates the theatre. Janie Leifeld leaves her hair-growing tonics to Jo and Audrey Merkle. Martha Morris wills her wee little voice to Charles Pettis. Bea Sampson leaves her ability to make beautiful clothes to Jean Bonner. Rosanne Wilce leaves her angora sweaters to Barbara Everitt. Doris Young wills her sweet voice to JoAuda Saxbe. Virginia Wolfe leaves with her West Point jewelry. In testament whereof we hereto set our hands this twenty-first day of April, 1942. Written by: Barbara Taylor Witnesses: Bernice Rea Joyce Donley Walter Heischman Rocky Frost Lowell Guesman CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Bottman and Marion Taylor, exotic blues singers from Chicago, and Jane Hamlin of Hamlin's Heavenly Blossoms Floral Shop had all started to Columbus on Hall's Horseless Carriage. The bus had broken down on the road and couldn't be repaired in time. As I entered the gym again, the crowd was going wild; everyone was screaming at the top of his lungs. Over at one side I noticed some old friends who must have entered after I left the gym. Looking closer I saw Joyce Donley, Sally Watson, Gloria Poling, and Rosanne Wilce. They’re that famous ballet team from New York. Standing near them I saw Marilyn Heiss, late ambassador to England, and Barbara Taylor, senator from Ohio. All at once, the gun sounded and the game was over. What a riot! Arlington had won by the narrow margin of 34 to 33. Greenberg was really a dead pigeon. He was so dead, in fact, that Virginia Neidig, Christine Holderle, and Kathryn West, undertakers deluxe, carried him away. So Marilyn, (let's move to this end of the floor now) I thought that all the excitement was over. Everyone was filing out and leaving Arlington for the last time. As I began reluctantly to clean up, I almost fainted from fright. In a dark corner of the gym under the bleachers I saw two moving shadows. Boldly I picked up my mop and approached the two figures. I was about to strike one of them on the head when I stopped. You can never guess who those two mysterious creatures were! Dick Shank and Ray Mullen. No kidding, I was never so shocked in my life. They apologized and ex plained that they were collecting souvenirs of the game. Ray and Dick, it seems, are owners of what’s known as Mullen's Mouldy Museum. Dick runs Shank’s Sensational Side Show of Fierce Freaks as an added attraction. After Dick nd Ray left. I was all alone until you came. It made me think of all the good times we've shared in the old school. It certainly was swell to have all the class of 42 back again and to have the chance to talk to them. But it's getting late and we should both go home. I’ve got to put my family to bed too. Let's take one last look around and close up the old place and its happy memories till we meet again. Martha Leifeld. paq twenty-one page Iwonlylwo BOVS’ SPORTS THE 1941 FOOTBALL SQUAD had its first practice session of the year on the first day of September. Of the forty boys reporting for the first practice session, twelve lettermen returned from the preceding season. This year the football squad won seven games and lost two. On paper that is a good record. It was good enough to place the school third in ranking with all the schools in and around Columbus. The only regret of the team is that it finished behind the two teams that it wanted most to defeat. The first game of the season was played with Grove City on our field. Knowlton made a touchdown on the sixth play of the game. These were points enough to win the game, but Sam Miller added six more to make the final result, Arlington 12. Grove City 0. The following Friday afternoon, Arlington played host to Delaware Willis High School. Although we were out first-downed by Delaware, the team made its sizable gains count. Sam Miller scored two touchdowns. George Simeon scored the third, and Harry Postle converted from placement. On Qctober 3, Arlington traveled to London for our first night game of the season. It rained most of the day of the game. Consequently, the team played to a small crowd and on a very wet gridiron. The result was Arlington 8, London 0. The following Friday night, Arlington traveled to Bexley. This game brought together two previously undefeated teams. To Arlington's regret, our Golden Bears met defeat for the first time. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of Bexley. On October 17, the team again took to the road for a contest with Groveport. We started along the comeback trail by defeating the Greyhounds 24 to 12. Tou-Velle, Leonard, S. Miller, and Simeon scored the points in this game. The first game with Columbus Academy in many years proved to be the best game of the season for us. The team clicked in every department of play. The final score was 28 to 0 in favor of Arlington. Knowlton, Leonard, TouVelle, and Saville accounted for our points. Kenton, a school from the northern part of the state, brought its team to Arlington for the first meeting between the two schools. In a game that will be remembered by the continual downpour of rain in which it was played, our team splashed its way to a 13 to 0 victory. Knowlton and S. Millar made the touchdowns. On the next Thursday afternoon, Arlington played host to Gahanna Lincoln High School. Saving our best points for the coming game with Grandview, we beat Gahanna I 5 to 0. Leonard, Betts, and Postle tallied our fifteen points. Armistice Day found Arlington face to face with its rival, Grandview. The Bobcats put a decided dent in our homecoming celebration by defeating us I 3 to 6. At the football banquet at the close of the season, parents of the squad members honored the team. Paul Brown, coach of O. S. U.’s football team, was the principal speaker. Retiring captain, Dave Putnam, announced to'the four hundred people present that Bob Blackford and Harry Postle had been elected co-captains for the 1942 season. All in all. we are very proud of this year's football squad. For the first time in the history of the school our football team faced a nine game schedule. The team performed very well under those conditions. Speaking for the seniors who will not be here next year, we want to wish the best of luck to the coaches and players during the coming season. THE 1941-42 BASKETBALL SQUAD was led by two capable captains, Charles (continued on page twenty-fiv®) page twenty-three paqe twenty-four Knowlton and Pete Sohl. During the entire season of seventeen games, Arlington won fourteen games and lost three. Arlington opened its basketball season with a decisive victory over Utica. In the second game with Grove City, Knowlton scored sixteen points to lead the team to a 39-19 victory. Circleville brought a supposedly strong team to our gym, but the Roundtowners were quickly subdued by the fine play of the Golden Bears. The London Red Raiders were defeated. Bill TouVelle led the scoring for the evening. The fifth game of the year found Arlington and Worthington engaged in an overtime battle. We won this hard-fought game 30-28. The team opened its conquest for the Central Buckeye League title by defeating Westerville 35-22. Having defeated Hilliards after a bitter battle, Arlington became one of the few undefeated teams in the state. Next, the team met a strong Delaware Willis five. However, the boys were able to eke out a 43-40 victory. Our team produced victories nine and ten of the season by defeating Columbus Academy 50-39 and Grandview 50-33. Bexley defeated Arlington for the first time in eleven games. A Bexley shot in the last twenty-five seconds of play gave the game to them by the score of 34-33. The second round of Central Buckeye League play produced the following scores: Arlington 64. Westerville 40; Arlington 39, Delaware 29; Arlington 42, Grandview 18; Arlington 47, Academy 18; Arlington 33. Bexley 34. On February 27, by an identical score, 34-33, Bexley defeated our team for the second time. By two small points, Bexley was made champion of the league while Arlington finished second. It is no wonder that these two games with Bexley will go down in the records as the heartbreakers of this season. In the first round of the District Tournament, Bexley defeated Arlington for the third time 42-28. This game was the last for Sohl. Knowlton, Seville, TouVelle, Miller, Slager, Stout, and Jones. The season was climaxed with the announcement that several members of the team had been placed on the various all-star teams throughout the city. THE GOLF SQUAD of this season had the distinction of being defending state champions. The captain, Pete Sohl, was defending state individual champion. He was supported by seniors Ed Saville and Dave Putnam. Jack Carruthers. Jim Kirk, and Bob Sheahan made up the rest of the squad. Arlington participated in the Greater Columbus Golf League. THE TENNIS TEAM was led this year by Captain Bill Leonard. Pete Sohl, Bob Blackford, Ned Green, Sonny Knowlton, Nelson French, and Arch Robison participated in most of the matches. THE SWIMMING TEAM this year, under the direction of Mr. Gar Griffith, completed a successful season. The team participated in five dual meets and was victorious in four. The lone defeat came at the hands of Tremont Ross, the state champions. The team won the city high school championship and finished third in the district meet. THE TRACK SQUAD opened the track season without the services of many leading point makers of last year. Under the leadership of Coach Larkin and Captain Bill Davidson, a well-balanced and very successful track team ran and jumped at each meet. The team engaged in the Wesleyan and Miami Relays, the District Meet, and several dual and triangular meets with schools in and around Columbus. AN ARLINGTON BASEBALL TEAM was organized this year for the first time in nearly fourteen years. Mr. Griffith served as coach for the team. Since there were only four seniors on the entire squad this year, we can look forward to an all veteran team next spring. paqe twenty-flv GIRLS’ SPORTS The year 1941-1942 was an active year for girls' sports. All types of sports were offered to the girls under the direction of the Girls' Athletic Association, Leaders' Class, and Miss Ogan, athletic director. To the girls graduating this year, participation in sports proved to be one of the most valuable and most popular phases of school life. HOCKEY once again took the spotlight among the fall sports. The seniors emerged as victors of the interclass tournament which was held in October. During the season the senior team competed with teams from Columbus School for Girls, Grandview, and University. The senior team included Jane Hamlin (captain), Kathryn West, Mary Lou Kennedy, Marjorie Fauber, Martha Morris, Nancy Bottman, Marjorie Bell, Jackie Butler, Betty Renneckar, Marjorie Almy, and Christine Holderle. Seniors elected to the all-high hockey team were Mary Lou Kennedy, Jane Hamlin, Kathryn West, and Marjorie Fauber. BADMINTON was played in the gym at noon throughout the winter months. Jackie Fullen, a freshman, defeated Connie Carlile, a senior, for the championship of the girls' tournament. BASKETBALL season was warmly received by every girl. During the season, besides occasional games with underclassmen, the senior team played Grandview and an alumnae team, meeting defeat in both games. Intramural night on March 25 was the most exciting event of the basketball season. Six teams, composed of ten girls from each class, participated. In the first games of the evening the seniors and the sophomores defeated the juniors and the freshmen respectively. Then followed a hotly contested battle between the two victors, resulting in a 7-2 victory for the seniors. As a reward for a hard-fought game, the members of the senior team, Connie Carlile (captain), Mary Lou Kennedy. Jane Hamlin, Marjorie Fauber, Martha Morris, Nancy Bottman, Jackie Butler, Kathryn West, Betty Renneckar, and Christine Holderle, received gold basketballs. Senior members of the all-high basketball team were Kathryn West, Jane Hamlin. Mary Lou Kennedy, Nancy Bottman, and Connie Carlile. BASEBALL was the spring sport in which most girls participated. In past years, baseball teams have competed with teams from other schools, but, because of transportation problems, no intramural games were scheduled this year. TENNIS drew numerous enthusiasts this spring. Led by Captain Carlile, the tennis team competed with Columbus School for Girls, University, Grandview, and Bexley. Connie Carlile and Jackie Butler were the only seniors who played regularly. Loyal substitutes were Marilyn Graf and Doris Young. BOWLING has definitely increased in popularity since its recent addition to the sports program. Several class teams were formed to participate in a tournament. Barbara Taylor, Connie Carlile, Sally Watson, and Janie Leifeld were members of the winning team. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS, including archery, ping pong, and track, were very popular during the year too. During the spring a ping pong tournament was organized. Sally Watson won the senior girls' championship. HEADING THE SPORTS PROGRAM were the officers of the G. A. A.: Jane Hamlin, president; Emmy Lou Siebert, vice-president; Mary Lou Dumbaud, secretary, and Mary Lou Kennedy, treasurer. Leaders' Class officers were Mary Lou Kennedy, president, who upon her election to the editorship of the annual was replaced by Marilyn Heiss; Marjorie Bell, vice-president, and Nancy Normecutt, secretary. AT THE ANNUAL G. A. A. BANQUET, held on April 29, all awards for the year were presented. The seniors who received A's were Marjorie Bell. Nancy Bottman, Connie Carlile. Jane Hamlin, Mary Lou Kennedy, and Kathryn West. page Iwenty-jix paqe twenty.sevon THE UPPER ARLINGTON COMPANY page twenty-eight VACATION RECREATION FACILITIES ARLINGTON RECREATION CENTER SAFE PLACE FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY For Information Call Klngswood 2321 paqo fwenty-nine UPPER ARLINGTON PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION page thirty JOHN W. GALBREATH cN CO. Real Estate 42 East Gay Street page thirty-one ADams 4114 Klngswood 3971 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ANDERSON HAULAGE COMPANY We Specialize in BUILDING ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS—ALSO READY MIXED CONCRETE BILL OWENS’ OWENS GULF SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES STARR and LANE Klngswood 0275 REGARDLESS WE ALWAYS SMILE HI-GRADE ICE CREAM CO. 1562 King Ave. Klngswood 3339 page thirty-two WALTER H. WHISSEN GRANDVIEW HARDWARE CO. PAINT, HARDWARE, AND BUILDER SUPPLIES Radio and Electrical Repairs . . . Glass Put In 1285 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 4151 KUNKLER’S A COURTEOUS, CONSISTENT DRUG STORE 2064 Arlington Avenue UPPER ARLINGTON Compliments of ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS ANGELO , RED , and SAM 2114 Arlington Avenue ANGELO DePASO, Manager paqe thirty-three CARLILE'S 445 North High Street — On the Viaduct For Over Sixty Years the Home of Service Test Furniture THE BAKER ART GALLERY 112 E. Broad St. Extends best wishes to the 1942 Seniors and wishes for them the same success which they have helped make possible for us. Established 1861 page thirty-four Compliments of MILLER SINCLAIR SERVICE Corner Waltham Road and Arlington Avenue Klngswood 2212 With Best Wishes of WILSON’S GREENHOUSE ALL THE BEST IN FLOWERS AND CORSAGES Corner of Northwest Boulevard and Starr Road ROBBINS 5c TO $1.00 STORES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTER 2132 Arlington Avenue paqe tnirty-five Compliments of CARMIAUX’S SUPER SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Northwest Boulevard and Starr Road Compliments of THE W. W. WILLIAMS CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO PRESUTTI’S VILLA Known from Coast to Coast” CATERERS FOR BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES 1692 W. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio GRANDVIEW ARLINGTON UPHOLSTERING COMPANY CANING, CABINET WORK . . . FURNITURE REBUILT TO ORDER REFINISHING 1803 W. Fifth Avenue Kl. 1551 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’42 pago fhirty-ii CAMPBELL J. “HONES” GRAF WARM AIR HEATING Coal — Gas — Oil — Stoker OVERHEAD DOORS 358 N. High Street Telephone AD 7977 THE BEN RAINER CO. SPORTING GOODS . . . MEN'S WEAR . . . ARROW SHIRTS TAILORING ... BATES SHOE EXPERT 163 NORTH HIGH STREET Klngswood 1019 1629 W. First Ave. JOHN FOETTINGER FURRIER CLEANING . . . REPAIRING . . . REMODELING . . . RELINING New Modern Cold Storage on Premises THE HALLEY REG and FURNITURE SHOP 2134 ARLINGTON AVENUE Klngswood 3818 Klngswood 1620 FINE FURNITURE and CARPETS AT THE RIGHT PRICES WEAR CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES GRANDVIEW TAILORS Styles of the Hour Now on Display 1243 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 2326 page thirty.ievon Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN k. KENNEDY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’42 Compliments of ROGERS PHARMACY FORMERLY HARRINGTON'S Corner of Arlington Avenue and Guilford Road Klngswood 3510 page thirty-eight Compliments of WOLGAMOT'S DRUG STORE THE ARLINGTON PASTRY 1205 Grandview Ave. SHOP DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Sweet Rolls, Pastries and Free Delivery Fancy Sandwiches Phones Kl 4662—Kl 0243 DEYO FUNERAL HOME GROTE'S QUALITY MARKET 1578 West First Avenue 1261 Grandview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Free Deliveries—9:30, 1 1:00, 3:00 Funeral Ambulance Service Kl 2515 Service DAVID DAVIES BABY BEEF Compliments of Compliments of THE ARLINGTON BEAUTY MR. M. E. WETHERBEE SHOP Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. T. A. JONES pago thirty-ni Autoyvaptu