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

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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

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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