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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1943 volume:

GREAT CHANGES ARE IN EVIDENCE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WORLD. CHANGES IN EUROPE. IN ASIA. IN AFRICA AND IN AMERICA. CHANGE IS INEVITABLE EVERYWHERE, FOR TIME AND CHANGE GO HAND IN HAND. SINCE TIME WILL NEVER STAND STILL, CHANGE MUST COME. EVEN HERE AT ARLINGTON. SENIOR CLASSES HAVE COME AND GONE AND NOW OURS MUST LEAVE TOO. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 HAS BEEN GRADUALLY DRIFTING AWAY FROM THE OLD ALMA MATER ALL YEAR, BUT NOW WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE GRAND AND FINAL EMIGRATION. ALREADY JACK SHUTT AND BILL TYLER HAVE DONNED UNIFORMS AMD MANY OTHERS ARE AWAITING CALL. SEVEN OF OUR BOYS—JACK ROBERTS. ARCH ROBISON, JOHN WILMS, JACK WOODRUFF, HARRY POSTLE, BOB BLACKFORD, AND DICK SALTER—LEFT OUR SCHOOL IN MARCH IN ORDER TO ATTEND THE SPRING OUARTER AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. SO TOO ARE THE FACULTY RANKS DEPLETED. MR. GUESMAN, MR. HEISCHMAN AND MR. GRIFFITH. FAVORITE TEACHERS OF SO MANY OF US, ARE WITH OUR BOYS IN THE ARMED FORCES. YES. CHANGE THIS YEAR HAS BEEN MORE THAN MERELY THE ANNUAL JUNE GRADUATION. WE HAVE LOST MANY OF OUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY AND UNDOUBTEDLY WILL LOSE MANY MORE BEFORE THE PRESENT WORLD CONFLAGRATION WILL BE EXTINGUISHED, BUT NEW FACES WILL REPLACE THE OLD AND WILL FILL IN THE GAP WE LEAVE. SO AS CLASSES HAVE DONE BEFORE US AND AS MANY WILL DO LONG AFTER WE ARE GONE, WE PASS ON TO THOSE COMING SENIORS OUR SACRED TRUST—KEEPING THE HONOR AND GLORY OF ARLINGTON A BRIGHTLY BURNING TORCH FOR ALL TO FOLLOW. BARBARA EVERITT JOHN WILMS. SNAPS David (.. AuId Clam I’l.'-uUnt I, 2. 4, Torch I, . 4; General Scholarship Tram I: Football I. 2. A, 4; Basketball 2. A; Dan hall A. ; Vanity A A, 4. Intcrclass Council 4; H. Y U S Natal A-r Corp- Jtmo Roy Kirk Student Council I; Football 4. Golf 4; CU� � Officer Vice Presid. nt). 4 (Treasurer), Min� trel Show 4. Victory Corps 4. Varnty A. Sr. Clan Play (Cast) Ohm Scat. University Gordon F. Buck Football 2. Track 2. A. 4-. V.u city A, Jt. Cl.m Play (cast I, Victory Corps 4 Ohio State University Robert Char It Shcalun Claw Olliccr 4 (Vice Pr. orient I; Varsity A I, 2. , 4 (President I; Coll A. 4. Football 1. 2, A. ( (Man.iucrl; Minot I Slu.vc 4 Torch 4. Senior ( la « Play I Cant); Bov Scout I Ohio Stale Univertity Richard Burnell Aumiller Columbus East I. Track 2, A, 4, Football 2, A. 4; Varsity A 2. A, 4. CIj� s Olliccr 2 (Trcinur ei); Jr Claw Play (cast); Hi Y A; Minstrel Show 4; Victory Corps 4. Ohm State University I mint I ,su Sicbert Cl.n tIfltccr I (Vice PicsiJent), (Secretary); Girl ' Athletic Association 2 (Secretary), A (Vice Piesidcttt), 4 (Cabinet), Gill K eivc 2, A, 4. (Cabinet); Leader ' Claw A. 4 (PresiJcnt); Matronal Honor Society J, 4; Junior ( lav Play (vtatl); Mm-•trel Show A; Homecoming Court; Torch I. 2. A. 4; Dramatics Club 2. A; Victory Corps Council (Secretary) 4; Interclas Council 4; Annual Stall (Editor in-Chief); Senior Scholarship team. Ohio State University J'uiji ftn i Patricia Ann Prrvton Girl Athletic Association 2, .3, 4 (Cabinet); Girl Reserve 2. 3, ■. Junior Class Play I Staff i; Minstrel Show 3. 4; Victory Corps a. branch Club a. Dra malic Club 3; Sr. Class Play (Staff I. Miami University Jack Stewart Woodruff Hi-Y 3: Track 2. 3; Football I. 2. a: Varsity A }. a; Jr. ('lass Play (Cast!. Student Council 3. Minstrel Show 3. 4, Roy Scouts 1, 2. 3; Victory Corps a Ohio Stale University George Carleton McConnauphey, Jr. Granville High School 1, 2; Swimminu 3. a. Fi� rball 2. .3, a. Varsity A •• a (Secretary Treasurer); Minstrel Show a. Hi-Y 2. 3; Victory Corps a I), noon University Marjorie Jane Macklin CrCMvicw |r Hush I; North Hush ScL.«l 2; Girl Reserves 3. a; Girls Athletic Association 3. a J, Class Play (Staff) Sr Clast Play t(2ast� . Dramatics Club 3; French Club 4. Home-commu Queen; Minstrel Show 4; Victory Corns a Ohm St..re University Pauline Mae Bailey Rsx.se veil lr Much I. South Hich Schixil 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club a. Girl Reserve 3. 4 (Cabinet); Girls Athlctu Association 3. Annu.il Start (Art); Sr Cla-s Play (Cast I. Victory Corps a. Minstrel Show a. Jr Cla«� Play (Staff) Ohio State University CtiarleH Nelson French Fim a ball 2. 3, a; Basketball 2. Swimminu 4; Tcnni 2. 3, a. Varsity A; Student Council 3 (Vice President I. Rand 1. Minstrel Show a. Hi V a. National H..n sr Society a. Si Scholarship Team; General Scholarship Team I. 2. 3; Sr Clas. May (Cast) Ohio Stall University Frederic Denver Reruns, Jr. ( .i|onibis- Acad niv I. Swimminu 3. a. H, Y a. Varutv A a. Student Council 5. a I Preti d.nt): Journalism Club illiph Life). • (BunbM Met • a; in terdaas Council a iChairnwn). Victory Corps Council a (Pic i deni I; Mm to I Show 2. . All nual Srafl (Busiiu.sl. Dramatic. Club . Si Class IM.iy (Cut) Ohu. State University Nancy Nomsecutt Class 3((ice� 3 (Secretaryi; Gill R.scivs's I, 2. .3 (Cabineti. a (Cabinet); Girls Athletic Association 2. 3 (Cabinet); Torch 3; Leaders’ Cla.. 3 (Secretaryt 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; General Scholarship Team 2. Student Council 2. Dramatics Club 2; Victory Corn a. Art (dub ), Annual Stall (Make-up). Si (las. Play (Start). Ohio State University I’tigr Four Shirlic Ann George Girl ' Athletic Association 2. '. . Girl Rererve 2, 3. 4, An (-lull 3. Victory Corp 4; Min-� trc| Show 4; Annual Surf I UuSino. ; Jr Clll Play (Stall) Sr Clae, Way (Scarf); Library Stall 2 Cipital University John H. Wilma Hi Y 2. I. 4 Jr lav. Hay • Stall I; Annual Stall (Literary). Band 3, 4. Mm.11,1 Show 4, Operetta 2; Science Club I. 2. 3; Buy Scout I. 2. Ohio State Umvcuitv Alice Harriett Parker Hand I; Mmaircl Show 4, Victory Cirp 4. Homecoming Court; Girli Athletic A-socu-tion I. 2. 3. GnI Reicrvc I. 2. 3; Ait Club 3 Ohio State Utm roly ,’ohn Warren I.imbert Hi Y 2. 3. 4; General Scholarship Team 3; Victory Corp 4. S.i .nee Club J. I'Sin State University Wayne Woodward Mcllvaine (Jrtitvirw Ji. High School I. Basketball 2. ). Track 2. ). 4. I not hall 2. 3. 4. Student -un-cil 4; Victory Corp« 4; Mmatrcl Show ■•. 4; Annual Stall I Bll I neat I; Varsity A 3. 4. Sr C.n Way (Stall) Ohio Staff Unicrrotv i: li abetli Aim Sniitli Indianola Ji. High School I. Girl Reserve 2, 3 (Cabinet), 4 (Vice President), Girl Athletic Association 3, (Cabinet); Toich 2. 3, 4; Leader ' Class 3. 4 I President); Annual Surf (Make-upI. Homecoming Court. Minstrel Show 4, Dramatic (dub 2. Victory Corp 4. Sr l.� � Play (Start I. Sr Scholarship Team. French Club 4. Ohm State Univ.mty Hirley (. mi, Jr. t 'hill State Unoei.ity Helen Zoaiuie Parker Benton Harbor High School. Michigan I. 2. Torch I, 2. 3. � . Annual Stall (Make-up); Band I, 2; Library Stall 4. Victory Corp 4, Art Club 2. 3: Sr Schol-iuhip Team. Ohio State University I’aiji' I'ivv -« ■ Phyllis Ruth Spangler Girl ' Athletic Association I. 2. 1. 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. .1. 4; Dramatic; Club 2. 1; Victory Corps 4; Jr Class Play (Staff!: Sr Clast Play iC.nt); Annual Staff i Circulation I; Library Staff 2. Stephen College Richard DeWitt Davis Dramatics Club 2; Minstrel Show 4; Sr Claw Play (Cast); Hi Y 4; Tennis 4; Victory Corps 4; Sr Scholarship Team Ohio State University Robert Allison Wilkin Glee Club I; Clan Officer 2 (Secretary); Track 2. J. 4. Football I. 2. 4. Varsity A 4, Jt. Clio Play (Cast); Minstrel Show 1; French Club . Duke Umvcnity Roberta Mary Stoltr Dramatic Club '; Sr Cla -Play (Cast): Girl Reserve 2. 4; Girl ' Athletic Asoiciation . 4; Jr Claw Play (Can); Annual Staff (Grib Spoil I: Library Staff 2, Min.ml Show 4. Victory Corps 4. Art Club ' Stephen ••liege Carol Jean Anni Le Edwards High School. A� he-villc. N. C I. 2. J: Girl Re-Klve� 2. 4. Glee Club 4; National Honor Society. Mm trc| Show 4 (Staff). Victory Corps 4 Sr Class I’lav (C.ut): Wall Lif, i Staff I 4 Ohm State University Imbrey Bernard How ion Glee Club 1. 2. 4; HlY 2. 4, 4, Torch I. 2. ''; National Honor Society '. 4. Gelier.l Scholar.hip Team I. 2; Mm tn 1 Show I. 2. '. 4; Operetta 2. Journalism (2lub 2 Ohio Stair Univer-ity Robert Janies Geokiftan Band I. 2. •. 4. Hi-V 4. 4. Like Club I. Minstrel Show 2. Aviation f lub I. 2. '; Swimming 4 i Mgr ) ('hie Slate Univt-rmty Joyce Benson Baltzell Columbia Sehi ol for Girls I; Gul Athletic Avsoci.ilion 2. , 4, Miii'Wcl Show 4. 4. |r, Cla -Play I Stall); Sr Gla� . Play (Stall); Girl Roetve 2, . 4 (Cabinet). Victory Corps 4 Dramatic Club 2. Miami University Paw Six 1;.irh.tr j A lie Everitt Stratford Hall, Danvi 1 . Va 4; Girl Reserve I. 2. 1. Ctrl ' Athletic Association I, 2. 4 (Cabinet 1; Torch I. 2. 4; Jr. Class PIjv (Cut); LciJtr Chw , 4, National Honor Society y, 4. General Scholarship Team I. 2, J; Dramatics Glob 2. J; Journalism ), 4 illit h Lifr)', Victory Corps 4. French Club 4; Quill and Scholl ' . 4. Sr Scholarship Team. Sr Class Flay (Cart); Annual Stall (Assistant) Cornell University Charles Leslie Ditto Minttrcl Shmv I, 4, |r Class Flay (Cait); Si Clare Flay (Cast); Sr Scholarship Team; Victory (aiip- 4; Hi-Y 4 Muir State University John Randolph Si hollers Walnut Hill Hiuli School. ( m Cinnati, Ohio I, 2. Bar,ball 4. Drum Maior 4. Minstrel Show 4; Glee Club 4 Ohio State University Martha Jeun Irwin Girl RcKivet 2. 4. Girl Aih Irtic Association I. 2, 4. Leaders' Class Lihr.uy Stall 2. 4. Minstrel Show 4. Vu lory Corps 4; French Club 4 Denuon University [.CIS ELAINE WAGENHALS GI Club I; Girl Reserves 2. '; Gltls Athletic A- Illation 4. Torch I, 2; Leaders' Class J; Annual St ill I Business i General Scholarship Team I. 2; Library Stall 2. s. Dramatic} Club Ohio Slat University Rielsard Frank Schnoor Stud ut Council 2 Basks I hall 2. I, 4; Haichalt . Varsl.y ' hand I. 2. Mmstiel Show 4. Victory Corps 4 U S. Marin ••ip- Office is Trnirunt Sch K l ■ 1.1.■ 11■ Warren Mueller Hi Y I. 2. ). Varuty t Swim mm ; Team 4. |r ('.lass Flay (Stall) Band I, 2. ; Operetta (Stall). Boy Scours I. 2. Oi chestra I; Annual Stall (Photoc raphy I Milo State University Margaret Ann Das is Girl Reserves 2. 4; Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, i. 4. Home Ee Club 5; French Club 4; Victory Corps 4 Ohio State University f ijl« Sewn Martha Lent Lang Library Start ■ . Minstrel Show, 1. 2. J; Operetta 2; Victory Corps 4; French Club 4; Girls’ Athletic Association I. 2. . 4; Glee Club 1. 2. Girl Resetve� 2. ’s I Cabinet I 4. Miami University Stephen Jolin Hart Salem High School I. 2, 1. Hi-Y 1, 4 (Treasurer ►; Minstrel Sh.vw 4. Journalism Club 5. 4. Victory Corps Council 4; Quill and Scroll 1, 4. Sr Scholarship Team: Torch 4. Ohio State University. Jean Lonive Moflett Glee Club I. Girl Reserve 1, 2. J; Girls' Athletic Association ), Sr Class Play (Stall) Ohio Wesleyan University John T. Hood Football I, 2. Minstrel Show I, 2; Victory Corps 4 t Him State Univeimtv James B. Wiltberger Franklin Jr High School I; Football 2. . 4; Ttacl I, 2. i, 4; Varsity A, Jr Claw Play (Ca� «); Minstrel Show 4; Victory Corps 4 Virginia Kimberly Glee Club I. 2. Girl Reserves 2, 4. Girls’ Athletic A socialism 1; 2. , 4; Annual Stall (Maks up): Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 2; Minstrel Show I (Start); Victim-Corps 4; French Club 4, Sr Class Play (Cast) Ohio State University. John Arthur Right, Jr. I rack ); Swimming 2, 5, 4 (Captain); Band 1. 2. , 4; Drum Maior 5, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 4; Minstrel Show I. 2. ). 4. Operetta 2. Si Class Play (Start), French Club ); Jnornal-nm Club Uhah Lift ) 4; Varsity A 2. ). 4. Ohm State University Mary-iret Florence Weller Glee (!lub I. 2. 4; Minstrel Show I. . Girl Resetve 2. ). 4. Gills' Athletic Association 1. 2. ). 4. OpcictU 2; Victory Corps 4 John H--pkin University I’nqc l:it)hl Anne Louise Gruvwr dice Club I. 2. 4. Ctrl Reserves 2 (Cabinet) 1. 4. Gels' Athletic Anocution 2. 3. , Annii.il Staff I Ait Editor I, Min trcl Show I, 2. 4. Oner • tt-i 2. Dramatics Club Victory Corps 4; Sr Clas. Play t St,i If ); French Club 4 Christian College Miller Frederick Toombs Football 2, J. 4 I Mur I, Banket -ball 2. J I Mur I. Boy Seoul 1. 2. 3. Hi Y 3. 4; Band I. 2. Varsity A: Student Oflic-Force I, 2. Aviation (dub I; Orchestra I. 2 Ohio State Utmcr-itv Norman G. Fenner Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball I, 4; Basketball 3, Minstrel Show 4. Boy Scouts I. Varsity A; St Class Play (Cast). Ohio State University Joan Stevens Rinkcr Girl Receive 2, 4; Girl ' Athletic Aooctation I. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3: Jr. Cla� Play (StaffI; Victory Cotp 4. French Club 4, Minstrel Show 1. 4 , Annual Staff (Circulation Mur I. Sr ('.las Play (Staff! Ohio State University Margaret Jane Flail tiles' Club I, 2; Girl Reserve 2. .1; Girls' Athletic A ocia tion 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 2; Library Staff 2. 4; Minstrel Show I. 2; Victory Corps 4; Home Ko Club J. Robert Maine Blackford Football I, 2. 3. 4 (Co captain I. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Clast Ptesl-dent Hate-ball 3. Tenni 2. Varsity A 2, ), 4. Gcnoil Scholarship Team 2 Ohm State University Jack Calvin Kimes Nit Lebanon Hujli Schosd Pa I. Band 2, Orchestra 2. Minstrel Show 2. 3; lii-Y 3, 4 (Sects tarvi. Vtctsiiv Cotp 4 Margery Ann Konold F.i«t Ji Hicli School. Warren. Ohm 1. Girl Reserves 2. 4. Dramatics Club; Att Club 3; Journalism (dub 4; Minstrel Show 4. Victory Corps 4. Sr Class Play (Cast). Stephen Colli ce Pofje Nine Helen Rosemary Cameron Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association I. 2, 3. 4; Victory Corps 4; Art Club 2, 3; Minstrel Show 4. Sr Clats Play (Suf) Ohio State University Richard John Shut! Science Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. Track 2. 3; Jt Cbn I Cast). Student Council 4. U S Army Air Corps—Meteorology. Blaine T. Sickles Track 2. 3. (CaptainI; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity A 2. 3. 4. Boy ' State, Annual Stall (Business); Victory Corp 4, H.-Y 2. Band I. S. dis- play (Stall I Carleton University Shirlir Geraldine Wilton Girls Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; Gill Reserves 2. 3. 4; Victory Corps 4. Ji Class Play (Staff); Dramatics Club 2; Aft Club 2. 3. Sr Class Play (Start I Jean Vivian Moore Cirl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3. 4, Jr Class Plas (Cast) Library Stall 3, Dramatic- Club 3. Annual Staff (Literary); Si Class Play (Stall! Ohm Slate University Robert William Tyler Football I. 2. 4. Baseball 3. 4 (Captain). Track 2. Varsity A 2. 3. 4. CL... Officet 2 (Vies Pis � idc nt I Mm-tfcl Show 3; Victory Coips a U S. Army An Corp Archibald G. Robison (Her Club 2. 3. H.-Y 1. 4 (Vice President). Torch I. 4. General Scholarship Team 3; Sr Scholarship Team. Band I. 2. 3 Orchestra 2. ; Minstrel Show 2. 3; Operetta : Ohio State University Betty Lou Weber Indianola Jl Hich I. Nolth Mich Sch.-ol 2. Gull’ Athletic Association 3, 4. Gill Reserves 3. 4 Victory Ctirps 4; Minstrel Show (Stall I Ohm State University I ’lifts1 eri Virginia Louis Marriott Reynolds High School. Winston Salem. N C I. 2. ; Ctrl Reserves 3, 4 (President); Girls' Athletic Association 4; Leaders' Gl s� 4; Homecoming Court. Mmsttel Show 3; Dramatics Club 3; IntcrcUts Council 4; Victory Oirp 4. Sr Class Play (Cast). Randolph Macon College. Va Harry Herbert Pottle Varsity A. Track 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4 (Co captain); Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Ohio State University Phyllis Carlotta Flillen Glee Club I. Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Clast Play (Stall); Minstrel Show 3; l)u malic Club I. 2; Journalism Club 3. 4, French Club 4. Victory Corps 4. Sr Class Play (Stall). Ohio State University William Harper Seibert Boy Scouts I. Band I; Hi Y 2. 3. 4. Varsity A 2, 3. 4. Na tional Honor Society 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 (Captain); Track I. 2. 3. 4. Sr. Scholarship T am. Annual Stall; Torch I. 2. 3, 4. Victory Corps 4 Ohio State University Mary Lillian Brush Girl ' Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4 (Cabinet); Dramatics Club 2. 3; Minstrel Show (Stall) 4. Victo rv Corps 4; Sr. Class Play I Stall); Torch I. Ohm Stall University Ri bird Hunter Seibert Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Var.itv A 2. 3. 4. Hi Y 2, 3. 4 (President); Annual Stall (Sport Editor); Band I. 2; Boy Scouts I. 2; Victory Coip 4; interclass Council 4; St Cl.i Play (Cast); Gencial Scholarship Team; Si Scholarship l .m I Torch I. 2. '. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4 Ohm State Urnveility Robert Edward Now Dramatics Club 2: Football I. ?: Victory Cotps 4. Ohio State University May Louise Hill New Flier High School. Win-netka. III. I. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 4. Girls' Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4. Miron I Show 4. Victory Corps 4. Northwestern University I’oflr oivfi Lydia Loin Robbins Gke Club 1. 2; Gitl Reserve I, 2. Girls Athletic Associ-Jiion J, 4; Annual Stall (Circulation); Band I. 2. ). 4; Operetta 2; Library Stall 2; Journal-urn Club 2; Victory Corp ; Sr Class Play I Stall 1; Orchestra I, 2; Minstrel Show I. 2. J. Miami University I.uhe Edward Green Football I. 2. Basketball J; Baseball J. 4 Ohm State University Jo Auda Saxbe Cilcr Club I, 2. 4. Girl Re � erve� I. 2, 5; Annual Stall (Circulation!, Band 2( J. 4; Orchestra I, 2. 1; Library Stall 2; Minstrel Show I, 2. J. 4. Operetta 2. Si Class Play (Start); Journalism Club 2. Victory Corps. Miami University John Uwi� Robert Hi-Y ). 4. Minstrel Show 2. 4, Jr Class Play (Stall I. Aviation Club I, 2, ); Victory ( � rpy Annual Stall (Photography); Band ). 4. Ohio State University Robert B. Park West High School I. 2; Hi-Y 2. Ohio State Univctsity Roy Tucker Science (dub I, 2. ); Victory Corps 4; Chemistry Assistant ); Physics Amutanl 4. Ohio State University E N 1 1 Q o 4 R 5 S nje I wrlri CLASS WILI We. the members of the c lass of 1913 of L’pper Arlington High Sc hool, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. JIM WILT BERGER wills his Charles Atlas physique to Don Gerber. ELIZABh I H SMI I 11 wills her bustling energy to Kenn Kimes. I AC K KIMES bequeaths his talent on the trumpet to I larrv James. BARBARA EVERII I leaves her scholastic ability to anyone lucky enough to get it. C 11 ARLES Dl I I OR leaves his chauffeur s license to Bemie ( cerlach. SHIRL.IE WILSON leaves her gossip to be equaled through the following generations of Arlington. JAC K SHI II leaves the- girls in a state of confusion. PAULINE BAILED leaves her shy little giggle to Jack Welherbee. HARRY POS I LE has already left Moony behind. SI IIRI.IE ( d'.C)R( � R leaves to join the army. IIM KIRK wills his height to Billy Khouric. ROSEMARY C AMERON leaves the second period stud} hall in 22f to be reded by another. I IARI.KY CAW leaves for the service still wondering how he kept out this long. PI IY I I .IS I I 'Ll .RN leaves her athletic abilities to I t� Brown. WAYNE MclLYAINF. bequeaths his “spur ol tin moment jokes to next years end men. BOB ( lEOHAGAN leaves his lire rubber on llu Arlington streets. 1.11 I JAN BRl SI I leaves her neat appearance to all seventh grade boys. I AC K HOOD leaves in a semi-conscious state. MARGE KONOLD wills her vivacious personality to Marion Love. BOB BI.AC KFORD wills his all-around athletic ability to Ferd Wetsel. PA I I't PRES I ON leaves her wiles to Patty I aylor. DC K DANIS leaves—still a woman-hater. (?) LI KE GREEN leaves in the Packard, giving the Dodge to Ned. ZOANNR PARKER leaves, yes. but she- takes those Air Corps wings with her DIC K SCHNOOR wills to Jim (.bright his secret formula lor the smile th.it gets you places. NANC NORM EC I FI leaves the caboose on the locomotive to next vear s tallest cheerleader. BOB SI IRAf IAN gives the C ommercial Garage b«i« k to the other dumbheads who work there. BILL Ml ELLER leaves — still as innocent as ever. VIRGINIA MARRIC ) I I wills that certain appeal to an other girl who has a man in every grade. DICK SR’BRR I leaves the teac hers still trying to ligure out which twin he- is. IRAN MOFLR1 I leaves to go out into the hard, cruel world. DAN I’. AI LD bequeaths those big wide shoulders to limmx Crane. II .ANNE M()()RE I eaves her limp as a warning to other skiers. I IC K S AL I ER came just in time to leave lor Ohio State Itonlinnrtl on fHigr I hi We ll Alw ays Remember IJOB Bl UKFORD - all roiiml athlete — popularity Jus — typical rlinglontle — Ain• linmln eye hrows. 11 )|JY MACKf-IN •— ipu’i'nie her humicy ira 11 — a flack oI I’rvnch hook under emit arm DAVK l 1.1) — class proxy ' — known far tficrcl conferences with class secretary—lei hiiliolnrcil hlushes —that reaily tjrin. HARRY IM MI I . — loutUl. has kelhall. truck, prudes, wvinew—need we Miv more f IMVIY I.or Sll III R'l — .. pun naseil ilreiim — ri’ irrc wauhl this annual he without her' jm iso anil lopuhirilv — class secretarv •CINNII- MARRIC NT — hlamle hamhshell — her her her laiiilh - • K. sal,'stalk wise iinil witty — we could •• «' n — —calorie pal—neatness iiersani lew more that tall — Miss Randall lietl—|Iimu « ouster, wanly opponent NANO NORMI-CITI — off, cieniv in person ■— lantaliznui eye lashes — led the winnim cheers I I RO IVENINC—xoot s„u — lakes inre of ererylhinp —• laiui rii’te all his own—his UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS .!( MORS liin C ranc—Presidenl lolin Lovett—Vice Presidenl S« huyler Brandi—Secretary' Kieliner Johnson—I reinsurer (ahscnl) SOPHOMORES Sieve Bald win—Presidenl Jim El rit hl—V ice Presidenl lac Lie Ltdlen—Secretary lolm ( ferl.ich— I reasurer ’iflorn I'm i tlrrn I IKS I ROW-—W ilforil Woodruff, Dave Williams. Kirliner lolinson. Bill Koriold. Wayne Ashby, I «'«l YVetscd, Davr l.arkin, Charles Lcwi.«, Don Pratt. Erank linger. Paul Henning. Dnvr Johnson SECOND ROW—Monnv Bennett. Jean Burlier. Audrey MrrUr. Pamela Geolmgan. Polly Taylor. Molly Hooglikirk. Ann Grinilrad. Nancy Baker. Harriett Morn , Janet lordon, L i� Rubrnlil. Vlnrion Sanlsom. Marllia Hobart. Mary Lou Dumb.iuld Priscilla Alexander. Marllia S lien, k. Nancy Brim's. Kallierine Joseph. Sally Charles, Belly lane Wells. IIIIRI) ROW—Jane Bare. Pal Byrnes. I.inel Bailey, Palli.- Mulligan EOl Kill ROW1—Ball l idler, Eddie I lainillmi. Jolin I.tuber. Bob A unis. Ken Kinies. lack Ijeileld. Milii Boyd. Suzanne Sims. Mary Campbell. Betsy Grossman, lane Campbell, Mary Pollard, lane Miller, loan Parker I II Il f R( )W—Boli Burkarl. H arry Waters. Schuyler Bramll. I.uk Cnmilliers, lim Crane, Svlill Gramliili. Nancy Mammons. Solly Miller. Beatrice Bcnfcr. Solly Parker, Betsy Iredc-ricks. SIX I 11 ROW-—Jack Edwards. Dave Edwards. Boli Y� ungc|uisl, I odd Riddle. Dan Carmack. Sarali Hemming. Jo McComa . Gayln Gerwin, Peggy Clark. Helen Caddell, Carolyn Barr, laik Wetlierl......... Steve Sutton, lim Keplev SEVEN”! 11 ROW—.lark Davis. Jim I rilfon. Dick Emerson. Clyde Xnndcr. VBSEN I—Bol� Heinzerling. Bettv Mecder. Nancy Slmtl I .mi Halles l..lm Eos ell. Peggy Parker lolin Best SOPIIOMORES I IKS'I ROW — Dick (ireallionse. Warren Howard, Diik Pirnmk Bill l.ut , Steve Baldssm, Dave Pollard. l om Spent e. Bill Kliourie. Cu-orge E.cklrhcirv Gi-orge Kislev. Boli Dcienbniigh SEC’ NI.) ROW—Sybil Starkey, lean Kenestilrk. Virginia I ripp, Virginia Grinslead. Murcia Kobbin . Jbckie I ullen. loan Meuscr, loan Merkle. lean Bonner. Nancy Dm Dawson, .lerella Murpliv. Barham Saville, lean Sliade. Jackie DeVore. I loise I dssards, Marilyn Bar. roll HIIKI) ROW—Mil key Bateman. Sllirlie Mimsell, Mary Bea late, lanet Ling. Carolyn I'lm, I .on Ann Gerber. Dunnn l lannagon. Barlmra Leo. FOURTH ROW'—I airs lloss ell. Dave Corson, lack Imksan. Eni- Stierman. Agnes Demme. I aitb Mackev. Penny Lisve, Mary Ann Bass. Elena Price, Ann Van Bnren, Helen I larder, Marion Einlncr I II H I ROW—Boli SI moor, Tom Sielierl. led Binder. Don Sipp. Betty Williams, I.ols Burlier Potty Cooper, Carolyn Sawyer, loan Orsbnm, Marjorie Ree.se, Dornlliy Mulnur, David Slmkd.de Sl I I I R( VV—Bill Preston, lolm Selby, I )n k Rice, lolm Winters. Bill DeYrre loan Moore. Eugenia Dittoe, I 'I I at Pace, ''lacs Ann Fenner, Sully I redcrirks Sally Baker. Bob Skeele, Dan Minor. Inn l ong. SI A i Ni l I ROW—Jeanne Esper. bids linker. Rulli Adams. EIGHTII R()VV—Kent Brandt Curly Morrison, lolm Gerlneb. Dick Odcbrrclil. Roger Berlin. Bill I'allon, Mai I relliblv. Boll Glitches. NINTII R VV—Jack Roberts. Don Stesvarl. Walter Burdorf, lack Sampson. David (. rabtn-e. Fntnklin I lalley. ABSENT—'Mars C. Collins. Inn Kbriglil. Warren Howard, Pnidy Almv. George Bni.li. Pliil I oik Ned Green. Jack I lively. Don Overbeck. FRESHMEN I IKSI ROW—lolin Davis. Harold Slienk. Roger (mylord. Di k Sheiilmii. Dick ailib I.uk Mtmscll lack Postle, Charles Hamilton, Bill Jaeger. Andy McEnlee. Hugh Nelson. Bob IsmVVIb Bryan Belcber. Dase Young. Andy Smilli. Jolin Sclioolry SECOND ROW—lom Johnson. Skipp) Hood. Jim Fr«s� . Svlvia Vlkison. loan Be.kc-r, Martini lillnn. P.lsie Perry, loyrc- Love. Madge Brown, luds Vickers. Sally Charlton. Marion I idler. Las Os.rlxck. Joan Sin-line. Betty Hill. Mnulvn Beckman. Polly Shank. Jack Bonn HURD ROW—Jean Mcrriman. Jeanne Olillmck. Rulli IWonsl. Mvrna I on., v. Miriam Master.. Now Inn Carter. Inis Ximmrrmnn. Betty Morris. Dorolliy Brush, lolls Wheeler FOURTH ROW—Rulli Blower, Ann Sc line.-. V irginia Bil er FIFTH ROW—Donna Diercks. Alice Baker. Ming Sickles, loan l e w. Bettv Jean Aver . Mildred Boom Dorothy Will e. Elaine Keller. Marjorie Rosehloom. Debbv lavlor. ( lotilda Robison. Nam W •■III. v Mary Ann Eummis, I volyn W'ilcliry. SIXTH ROW—I b ailor Sherman. Xuell.i Toombs, huh Clark. Marimi Live, ( 'and I imb. rt Catolvn Bass. Barbara ( b-ver. Mary Esther Park. I .m in.In Magruder. Rosalinda Ruhiscm. hmn Brmlv. Kathryn I lull SEVENTH ROW—Joyce Cook, lolinsl.m Means. Paul Stager Bill I ul Bill ( arson Gerard Hall l,u k Bilim.hi. Dick VVilfil. Boh Donley EK.irril ROW—Bill VViirdvvell, George Bare, lim Hiomas, Brian Howell. Bill Connolly, lim Nelson. Paul Yale -s. Jim Ec kclberry. NINTH ROW—D..k Wetlierl.... l oin W eller. Drew Campbell. Robert Rim hart. David l ee. lack I )ovc ney, I hi k Krause. A BSE VI —('and Barrow. I)� «k I dwarch. I red K.rl.y, Kathryn Blake. Bob Mowrry. Tom Sours Pope' Seeenfeen CLASS WILL liiinbmii'il from f i |i I}) DICK Al 'MILLER bestows bis speed on tlie track on Mac I rembly. C AROL ANN IS leaves ber cute Soutbern accent to Nowlan Carter. IACK RIGHT leaves Stefan Jones, who must now find a new assistant lor tbe music department. MARY KIMBERLY leaves ber red haired temper to Sara Hemming. FRED PFENING wills bis important position to I . D. R. ALICE PARKER leaves ber ben-pecking techniques to Jo McComas. NELSON FRENCH leaves Milford French’ to get along by himself. JOYCE BALI ZELL leaves ber graceful walk to Susie Sims. MAY II.IFF wills ber barber shears to Audrey Merkle. JOHN SCHULKERS wills bis nerve to say anything, any time, to Gus Williams. ROBER I A STOLTZ wills her happy-go-lucky attitude to Janet Jordan. JOHN LIMBER I bestows his perfect poise in speech class upon Jack Sampson. BET! I't LOU WEBER leaves the problem of getting home and bac k to school again at noon to those above Lane Avenue. BILL SEIBER I turns the basketball team over to Steve and Johnny with the best wishes for next year. EMMY LOU SIEBER I leaves her first aid problems to another confused first aider. S I EVE IIAR I bestows his nickname on anyone who will accept it. LYDIA ROBBINS leaves that never-dying vitality to little gremlins banging around the school. NORMAN FENNER wills his way with the women to anybody who needs it. LOIS WAGENI IALS leaves her dominance of the history lass to the teacher. JACK WOODRl JET bequeaths his ’ beevootiful profile to Dick Wetherbee. MARGARET WELLER leaves her business ol running errands to some other energetic sold. MILLER I OOMBS leaves his curly locks to Shirley I emple. ARCH ROBISON is already giving the scientists at O. S. I . the works. PHYLLIS SPANGLER leaves that calm and collected manner to Mary Lou Dumbald. BLAINE SICKLES leaves—trying to forget the bills he must collect to pay for this Nonupster. JO AUDA SAXBE leaves her singing talents to Little Abe McConnaughey. GEORGE McCONNAl JGI IEY leaves so poor Miss Randall can have a rest. MARGARET DAN IS leaves her swimming titles to Katherine Joseph. BOB NONVE. having recovered from the mumps, really hates to leave! (Now you tell one.) ANNE ORUESSER wills her line of gab to Dave Larkin. ROY' TUCKER gives bis title. The Character of Arlington. to Ken Kimes. PEGGY HALL leaves her jumpy knees to next year’s auditorium speakers. JOHN WILMS gives his long Mowing hair to Dan Minor. MARTHA IRWIN leaves little Baltzell the problem of keeping the lirsl period in the library in order. fconlintini on poll '• ’ Vtujp Eif htr a GIRLS’ SPORTS The G. A. A.’s. who sponsor all the Girls s|H rts. have lelt the effects ol the war effort aloud with tlu rest ol the school. Not only have they heen using all the old equipment in view ol the ruhher shortage hut they are unable to hold their annual banquet at which they make awards to those girls who have heen outstanding in their respective sports. In place ol this the awards were made in an assembly at which time the new officers were also announced. Each sport is presented through the Girls Athletic I )epartmenl under the direction of Miss Margaret Ogan. I he girls are taught the fundamentals ol each game in their gym classes, and then, under the direc tion of the ( � . A A., they play their intramural games. I he first sport into which the girls enter at the beginning ol the school year is lield hockey. Each c lass chose its team and tlu- tournaments were played. I he sophomores captained by Marianne lenner were victorious. I he junior high teams were carrying on a speedball tournament at the same time and the 8th grade team was vie torious. I heir co-captains were Dareth Axene and Patty Redman. I hose chosen for the All High’ hockey team were lac hie lullen. Clotilda Robison. Rosalinda Robison. Sybil ( iramlich. Jeretta Murphy. Phyllis Fullen. Patty Preston, Marion Sanborn. Martha Jane Schenk, and Anne Zeller. From hockey the girls went into strenuous practice for basketball season. Each grade had outstanding teams. Because of this each class was divided according to homerooms and an exciting basketball tournament was played. I he eleventh grade homeroom led by Marion Sanborn were the winners. In the seventh and eighth grade play-offs the eighth grade room under the leadership of Captain Jan Anne Rutledge was the winner. The splendid sportsmanship that had been displayed by all the- teams so far throughout the season only caused to heighten the suspense before intramural night. When these final and exciting games were completed, tlu juniors were the senior high champs and the eighth grade took the junior high laurels. During this season we had a play day with North. Bexley. I niversily. and Grandview. I he season had reached its c limax when the billowing girls were announced as members ol the honorary All I ligh basketball team: lackie I'ullen. Katherine Joseph, leretta Murphy. Marion Sanborn. S bil ( iramlich, Jo Me Comas and Ann Schnee. (innlirmi'ii on 2-1) I'uqi- Xiru'lifti Pafff I MN-nly BOYS’ SPORTS FOOTBALL During tlie first few weeks of practice ( oacli Larkin was laced with the problem of molding together an almost entirely new team as there were only two returning firststring lettermen from last year s squad. Even when the lirst game of the 1942 season came along, the squad as a whole was still green and inexperienced. In the first three games the Bears looked fairly impressive considering the strength of the opposition and managed to break even with one win. one loss, and a tie game for the record books. But the Golden Bears, under the leadership of co-captains, Harry Postle and Bob Blackford, were determined to live up to tin outstanding records ol previous years, and Irom this time on they more than brought hack the glorious memories of the past. I he Bears really started to gain momentum and rolled through five of their last six contests, upsetting a favored Delaware eleven 13 to 6 and defeating a highly touted ( irandview aggression by a 13 to 7 score. I he Grandview game proved to be the climax of a great season. It will remain a high light in the lives of all the players and will long be remembered by the followers of this year’s team. By defeating Grandview and Delaware. Arlington clinched second place in the C.B.I., league, standing with four wins and only one setback. After the season was over, an annual football banquet was held in the Arlington gym in honor of the squad members. I he senior lettermen were Bob Blackiord. Harry Postle. Bill Tyler. Jack Woodruff. Robert Wilkin. Howard Burkle. Dave Auld. Wayne Mcllvaine. Norman Fenner. Nelson brench. Jim iltberger. Dick Aumiller. George McCorinaughey. and Jim Kirk. The two senior managers. Bob Shcahon and Miller I oombs, also were awarded letters. I larry Postle and Bob Blackford announced lh.it Jim Crane had been chosen as the captain for the 1043 team. BASKETBALL At the start of basketball practice Mr. Heischman was very concerned over the outcome of the oncoming season. 1 he first seven men of last year s squad had graduated, leaving but four inexperienced lettermen. Ironical as it may seem we then lost Mr. Heischman to the navy. Mr. Larkin, the football coach, took over and needless to say produced a far above average team. I he Golden Bears, led by Captain Bill Seibert, had an impressive pre-season record, running away with three games and losing close ones to Worthington and South. Entering the C B.L. as an underdog. Arlington, nevertheless, was a definite contender in the pennant race up until the final game with Bexley. Probably the outstanding performance of the season was the first encounter with Delaware in which the Bears turned on a whirlwind finish to win by a 37 to 35 count. Arlington made a er credible showing in the C.B.L. I eagur standing, winning seven and losing but three, two of these setbacks coming at the hands of one of the greatest teams ever produc ed at Bexley. I he Bears took undisputed possession of second place in tin (. .ILL. standing. Arlington got off to a good start in the Central District Tournament by trouncing Cirt leville 31 to 10. However, the team s success was short-lived lor the Bears lost a hcartbreaker to Delaware in the next game bv a 35 to 33 score. I aye Twenty on I' •«!«' I ovnlv In' I .otters wore awarded in assembly to tlie following seniors: Bill Seibert. Dick Seibert. Marry Postlc. Bob Blackford. Dick Schnoor. Howard Btirkle. and Blaine Sir kies. Captain Bill Seibert then announced that John Lovett and Steve Sutton were to be co-captains for next years team. SWIMMING Ibis years swimming squad was coached by it'' captain. Jack Kight I be senior squad members, all of whom received their letters, were lark Kight. ( «eorge McConnaughey. Nelson I rench. I rerI Pfening and Bill Mueller. I hr highlight of the season came when the Bears turned in a decisive victory over I Diversity High School. In assembly Captain Jar k Kight announced that lark Edwards would hr next year’s captain. TRACK I he track team this year is looking forward to another great season with such returning lettermen as ( aptain Blaine Sir kies, Dirk Aumiller. Bill Seibert. Dirk Seibert. Robert Wilkin. W nyne Mr llvnine and Gordon Buck. Unfortunately the team will face the loss of Harr) Postlc and lack Shutt. both ol whom are now out td school. I bus far the Bears have come in lirsl in a triangular meet with I Diversity and Westerville, first in a triangular meet with Worthington and t mliana. and second in a triangular meet with West and South. BASEBALL Although faced by the loss of Captain Bill I yler. Howard Burklc, Bob Black lortl anti I lurry Postle. (hr baseball team is making plans for the 1015 season. The baseball team was organized last year by Garfield Grilfith and made a very favorable showing, especially with its brilliant upset over West. I he returning seniors who figure to play a prominent role this year are Dave Aultl. Norman Fenner, and Luke Green. I he outstanding underclassmen are George Johnson. I rank Hager. Wayne Ashby. Steve Sutton. Dan Minor. Jack Sampson and lack Jackson. GOLF I lie only returning letlerman from last year is Captain lack C arruthers. Never theless. the golf team has started oil with a bang this year, defeating Bexley . ( en Iral and Linden McKinley by decisive victories. I he squad members are lack C ar ruthers. Bob Sbeaban. Jim Kirk, lack Sampson, and Ned Green. rENNIS I he tennis team - two returning lettermen are Nelson I rcnch and Ned ( ireen. I lie team i managed by. coai lied by and tinder the general leadership id Nelson French. I he squad members are Nelson I renrli. Ned Green. Dick Davis. Dick ( ireatbouse. Dick Garble. D ave Edwards and Jim I bright Pagi lenity Three (continued from page 19J GIRLS’ SPORTS 1 he fall volley hall tournament was won by the sophomores, and the freshmen took first place in the spring volley hall tournament. I he All High volley hall team is as follows: Dorothy Wilce. Clotilda Robison, Rosalinda Robison. Marianne Kenner. Jeretta Murphy. Jackie Fullen. Sybil Gramlich. Katherine Joseph. Marion Sanborn, and Janet Bailey. I he tournaments in the spring sports are well underway hut as yet the final winners have not been announced in table tennis, badminton and outdoor tennis. I he girls tennis team plays University. C. S. G.. Bexley, and Grandview in their spring schedule. I he bowling teams had a very good season from which the senior team made up ol Joyce Baltzell. Patty Preston, and Phyllis f'ullen emerged victorious. Jane Livezey, Sally Wise. Jo Cox. and Carol Bailey were on the winning junior high team. SPORTS SHORTAGES II we look in the annuals of years gone by. And to make some definite conclusions we try. Year after year we seem always to find Each season some definite sport calls to mind. I his year, as ever, we’ve followed traditions In spite of the hindrance of wartime conditions. When tfie weather grew brisk in the days of fall. In spite of the war we still played ball: While America pondered a second Iront. Arlington boys could still kick and punt. ( iame attendance of course was slow Because the supply of cars was low. But American people still could cheer At a football game in the fall of the year. When winter came anti the weather grew cold. We played indoors as in days of old; And the basketball team rallied each member lo a rousing season, il you remember. Balls were scarce, but it takes only one Io make the points which show Arlington won! Gasoline ration affected the crowd. But as each team to Arlington bowed We tlirln t hear complaining talk. II .1 date to a game included a walk. Spring came as ever with balmy breezes And quite an abundance of children s diseases. It brought, as in years on which we look back. Baseball and tennis and golf and track. I he manpower shortage meant lack of coaches. But a happy season left no reproaches. es. we ve done all the things we ve done before. But this doesn t mean we ve ignored the war. Some boys have a I read y left our grade. Anti the rest will soon join the Service Parade. Our Victory Corps has progressed with speed Anti to wartime measures we ve given lirsl heed. But in case you don I feel we ve done very much. Perhaps we should add one final touch. It is vital indeed that we all prevent waste So in order no paper shortage to taste l or our parting deed we propose the ration Of report cards — for the entire duration! —Barbara Alice Everitt I’nye Twenty l our ACTIVITIES VICTORY CORPS I lie Victory Corps was initiated at Upper Arlington on last December 7th. under the direction of the Victory Corps student council and the facu l«y director. Five different divisions or services comprise the Corps; namely, the land service, the sea service, the air service, production service, and community service. The pur| oses of the organization are to give each pupil an opportunity In prepare properly for an armed service, to provide the opportunity and training that each pupil may prepare for action in production, and point the way lor increased participation in community service such as first aid. home nursing, buying and selling, war bonds, and many other civilian activities. Among the accomplishments of the Victory Corps this year were the assembly programs and the offering of a pre-induction course. I he organization also sponsored and financed the school paper and carried out scrap drives. STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the school year the following were elected as officers of the Student Council: Fred Pfening, president: Bob Skeele. vice president; I'rank Hager, treasurer: Dan Pratt, secretary. Mr. Guesman was appointed faculty representative until called to the armed services at which time he was succeeded by Mr. I.aughlin. I his year, with the cooperation ol the faculty, the Student Council inaugurated chapel services every third Wednesday, ('rank Hager made the L nited Charities drive a success by raising the quota of $I(H).(K). Student Council is planning to reorganize into separate councils lor junior and senior high schools in order to create a more efficient organization. GIRL RESERVES A membership drive opened Girl Reserve activities lor the year of 1012 IV After new members had been inducted, the ( � . R.'s sponsored a drive for old clothes for the needy families of Europe and joined with the I li A in distributing twenty-six Thank sgiving baskets. Another activity was a drive for old scrap yarn and felt which were cut up and made into shoes for tin allied children. I he felt served as the main part of the shoes and the yarn was used for trimming. I he G. R. and Hi-Y combined in sponsoring Christmas and Easter assemblies. I lie officers this year were as follows: Virginia Marriott, president; Elizabeth Smith, vice president; Beatrice Benfer. secretary; Sally Charles, treasurer. HI-Y Hi Y activities during the past year included a distribution of I hanksgiving baskets, a Halloween dance, and a successful square dance. Members also helped Page Tuwnty flee HI A continued to organize and present devotional programs, notably tlu C hristmas service. Among tlie guest speakers .it monthly meetings were Dr. Felix F. Held. Professor J. F. Shank. Jack Hagaman, William S. ( I ippy) Dye. C hief Petty Officer Heinzerling. and hirst Lieutenant Jack Lolkcrth. Dick Seibert served as president: Arch Robison, ice president: Steve I lart. treasurer: and Jack Limes, secretary- Mr. C avins was the faculty advisor. CERCLE FRANCAIS Cercle Francais was organized this year for the purpose of stimulating student interest in the Lrench language and customs. Money collected from dues was sent to the Free l rench in Africa as were tin- receipts of a dance sponsored by the club. I nder tin leadership of Miss Brown. monthK meetings are held at the homes of various members. Suzanne Sims served as president lor this year. VARSITY A I lie Varsity A ol I pper Arlington High School is omposed of boys winning varsity letters in the various sports throughout the year. I here are approximately -10 members in this association. I he club has held very few meetings because ol Victory C orps work but did view main moving pit lures which server! as hclplul illustrations for the boys in their prospective sports Members are extended the privilege o! being admitted In all sports for two years Iree ol charge. ('.IRES' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I he ( «irls Athletic .Association is an organization under the direction of Miss Ogan for those girls interested in sjxirts. I he officers this year were president. Mary Campbell: vice president. Mary I .on I )umhauld; secretary, Helen Harder: and treasurer. Mary Pollard. I he Ci.A.A. s have sponsored a dance in North Hall after a basketball game and all sport tournaments. I lie victors ol the hoc ke match were tin- sophomores; ol basketball, the juniors: and ol voile) hall, the sophomores. Other sports stressed are track, table tennis, baseball and tennis. JOURNALISM CLUB W ar and the i lor C orps are two factors whit b introduced the changes into the Journalism Club. Probabl) llie most obvious «liange was tbe eight-paged mimeographed editions ol I liqh Ei e. I his year the staff, decided that in addition to their prevailing poli of informing the student bod) ol current news within the school. I lie) should also strive to support the it ton C oips b promoting interest in wartime organizations. Another endeavor lias been to give students the privilege ol sell expression on situations that, in their opinions, needed to be brought to the attention of tin entire school. (dinlintii-t on •121 I’mm irmly mv SPRING My Spring s a lovelv lady fair. Will, clu •rry blossoms in l, r hair. Her eyes are violets drenched with dew. Her lips, red tulip petals new. I ler brow s the fair narcissus white And she is clothed in promise bright. Baby s Spring is not like mine. Other things make her eyes shine: I he pudfllin pool beside tin- road. Mud pies and the hopping toad. A roller skatin down the walk. Jumpin rope and hop-scolc h hop. I )addv s Spring s the open road. A little goll to ease the load. ()ne hand is in his po kel hare; He bought three I'.asler bonnets l.iii. II is garden hoe and old lawn mower. Lay rusty on the cellar lloor. Mothers Springs ,i muddled allair. ( )l house cleaning and flowers rare. ( )l muddy boots and new goll scores. Spring songbirds mixed with homey bores. 'l es. Spring s lady. Spring s a minx. Spring s a worker. Spring s a jinx. Nancy Normecutt BRAND NKW PAN I S See that brand new pair of pants a goin down tin street? 't on know I mean the little ones above the busy feet. I hose overalls, that tailored blouse. I hey might belong in am house; Right now they beat a quick retreat as silent as a little mouse Ah-ha! A bulge upon each hip. He’s just come back from one more trip I o mother s cookie jar. A daring risk, adventure bold, lo storm the fort that Grandma holds. I he old blue jar w ith ghostly yarns. Idling sad. sad tales ol gingerbread inarms With i oc ked beret I le mounts the hay I he c hildren s citadel ol play. I lie uniting shrieks that pierce tin air. Disturb the leathered irealures there. ■ i hour has passed, tis end ol day, I low silent stands th.it mound ol hay. I or curled w it hi n its quiet deep. ( )ur brand new pants have gone to sleep. Nancy Normec nil I’tiin' I ii’i-ufv M irn PROTECTION The sun comes up. And looks over the world Like a king. Who keeps a watchful eye Over his subjects. Jo Auda Saxbe THE MIND Clouded, weary As darkness comes to seal our lids with sleep. Fresh, keen As the dawn appears. Elizabeth Smith IN THE LIVES OF MORTALS Destinies changed— Worlds moved-— 1 hcse two In the workings Of a single supreme moment. Elizabeth Smith A SOUND lust then I heard a sound, A faint mullled gasp—-a cry And then a piercing shriek—it was just I he wind. Emmy Lou Siebcrl MV LONGING I long to see a murderous sea. A trembling span of ocean. I he rolling, clapping, thundering waves w hi h set the sea in motion. I long to see a peocelul sea. A calm expanse ol ocean. I he ripples reeping up the shore Which set our hearts in motion. Emmy Lou Siebert '« !� • lively eltihl VACATION RECREATION FACILITIES - - ARLINGTON RECREATION CENTER SAFE PLACE FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY For information ca II Kl ngswood 2321 Page I ii'rnly nine Compliments UPPER ARLINGTON PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION l aqe 1urlv T H E UPPER ARLINGTON COMPANY —'«{f - Page I hirty-one I he 7 racl it ion ol a Fine School Graduates ol I oday — Leaders of I omorrow Seniors . . . Wishing You Luck NOBILITY I rue worth is in being, not seeming — In doing, each day that goes by. Some little good .— not in dreaming Of great ill ings to do by and by. I'or whatever men say in their blindness. And spite ol the fancies of youth. I here s nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. SOUTHERN HOTEL friendly busy place serving over (XX) daily ’ ! •- 7 hirtv til'd Compliments ol THE KROGER GROCERY BAKING COMPANY Selling Exclusively KROGER TENDERAY BEEF KROGER CLOCK BREAD KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEES 2080 Arlington Ave. Waller Pennington ROBBINS 5 toe STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES ★ 2 32 Arlington Avenue l atjr rhirtv three High School and College Annuals are a lifelong Treasure to the Student and Faculty. Such is the treatment they receive in each productive step at THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 386 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio AD 4125 THE BAKER ART GALLERY II2 hast Broad Street Extends best wishes to the 1943 Seniors and wishes lor them the same success which they have made possible for us. Established 1861 l ag« f hirlv four Compliments of . . . JAEGER INSURANCE AGENCY . . . GENERAL INSURANCE FRED F. JAEGER. Owner VERLE A. BALTZELL. Associate Compliments of FARRELLS I lie Arlington Pastry 1 he Shop Dedicated Shop Sweet Rolls. Pastries and to the BEAUTY OF LIVING Fancy Sandwiches 1271 Grandview Ave. Tel. Kl. 6073 Compliments of Open every day of the year STEW HARRISON’S ARLINGTON FINE HAMBURGERS and DRUGS STEAK DINNERS . Room For Private Parties Grandview and Fifth Avenues l age Thirty fire FOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ★ ★ Smith Lee I he Home of Spauldings'' 120 E. BROAD ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ARLINGTON and BOULEVARD Kl. 5414 Kl. 6331 THEATERS KUNKLERS A Courteous, Consistent Drug Store ★ 2064 Arlington Avenue UPPER ARLINGTON Thirty With Best Wishes of WILSON S GREEN! IOUSE ALL THE BEST FLOWERS AND CORSAGES Corner of Northwest Blvd. and Starr Road WALTER II. WIIISSEN Grandview Hat cl ware Company ★ ★ ★ PAINT. HARDWARE and BUILDERS SUPPLIES RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS — GLASS PUT IN ★ ★ ★ 1295 Grandview Avenue Klngswood -1151 CLASS WILL (continued from page INf BOB WILK'N wills his agility and strength to Steve Baldwin. 1 OB MACK LIN leaves that little bouncy walk to Bill Konold. JAC K ROBER I S gives the physics class to some of those junior geniuses. JOAN R INKER leaves her hum-umm to Peaches Geohagan. EMBRIA HOWSON wills his scruples to some immoral character. BOB PARKS heslows his brilliant ideas (such .is C adillat tires on a l‘ord) on Mr. Crites. MARI HA LAN( � leaves her preoccupied manner to Weezv Sanborn. GORDON BL ( K gives his Gertie, have I got a truckload of dirt! to Shorty I .ong. HARRIET NEWMAN gives hack to Heddv Lamarr her part in White C argo BILL TYLER leaves Jerry to any guy who can beat his time. Written by: Jean Moore John Wilms Nelson French Witnesses: Bernice Rea Vera Randall Richard Larkin P.iiji- 7 hirty M'H'ii LINCOLN LIBRARY - ENCYCLOPEDIA 12 C omplete Books in I and II Volumes V. E. Seibert. Mgr. Tl IE FRONTIER PRESS DISTRIBUTING CO. 3560 A. I. U. BLDG. COLUMBUS. OHIO ARLINGTON MOTORS SAM WILLIAMS. Mgr. 24 I lour Service On All Makes 1724 W. Fifth Ave. Klngswood 1101 __________________________________. _______________ KNIGHT PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. UNITIZED PAPERS ENTERPRISE PAINTS TEXOLUE MURAL TONE 38 East Spring Street ADams 5021 Compliments of . . . CARMIAUX’S SUPER SERVICE Si an (lard Oil Products Northwest Boul evard and Starr Road P R ESUTTI'S V ILEA Known I'rotn ('oast to ('oast C aterers I or Banquets and Private Parlies | ) 2 W. 51 h Avenue Columbus. ()hio Thirty fight HAIRCUTS ARK NOT RATIONED JOHN M. SPIVEY S BARBER SHOP Same Location for I cn Years — 1987 Guilford Rond (ipl A New One Every Week ----------------------------------------------------- WILLIAMS FOOD MARKET THE HOUSE QUALITY BUILT Phone Kl. 1171 1562 W. First Ave. Phone Kl. 1171 Serving Grandview and Arlington Free Delivery Quality Meats Fancy (traceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ( omplintents of THE FAY SHOP 2134 Arlington Avenue Starr and Lane Bill Owens OWENS GULF SERVICE WESTING! IOUSE APPLIANCES Klngswood 0275 Regardless We Always Smile'' THE BEN RATNER COMPANY Sporting ('mods . . . Men’s Wear . . . Arrow Shirts Tailoring . . . Bates Shoe Expert 10) N. HIGH STREET Paf� f Thirty nine Compliments of JOHN J. CERLACH. C.P.A. MAin 0551 COMPLIMENTS OF PRESTONS PATTY n BILL -15 Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. A. WILKIN LA NOR A 55 BOB 45 Compliments of DR. and MRS. WENDELL D. POSTLE HARRY and JACK MR. and MRS. HOWARD IF WAGENHALS FRAN HOWIE LOIS WALT P Hir f orty Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. C. P. ROBERTS and JACK Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRED D. PEENiNG C ompliments of DR. and MRS. P. B. WILTBERGER BETTY BUD JIM Best Wishes DR. and MRS. W. L. EVERITT BARBARA and BRUCE MR. and MRS. TRENT SICKLES BLAINE 43 ‘'MING” m Page I'or tv one LEADERS’ CLASS (continued from page 26) Lenders C lass consists of junior and senior girls chosen each semester by the faculty. I rider the leadership of Miss Ogan these girls have conduc ted the sale of war bonds and stamps during the school year. They have formed the Big Sister C lub to lake care of all newcomers to Arlington High School and supervised the airplane spotters group of the Victory C orps. Members included: Nancy Normecutt Emmy l.ou Siebert Elizabeth Smith Virginia Marriott Barbara Everitt Monnie Bennett Jo MeComas Jane Campbell Mary Campbell Mibby Boyd Katherine Joseph Mary Lou Dumbauld Janet Jordon OUTDOORS Spaulding Athletic Equipment FISHING TACKLE SPORTS CLOTHING 1500 W. 1st Ave. Kl 1620 Everything lor the Sportsman Compliments of MACKLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 51 N. High AD. 8106 WOLGAMOT’S DRUG STORE Rl JTH B. HOFFMAN Kl. 0222 1205 Grandview Ave. Dependable Prescription Service Grandview Goodie Shop Free Delivery Phones Kl. -1662 — Kl 0215 1262 ( irandview Ave. Page Party hen DEYO FUNERAL GROTES I IOME QUAUTY MARKET • 1261 GrandviewAve., Columbus. Ohio 1578 West First Avenue Phones Kl. 1141 and Kl. 1142 Funeral Ambulance Service Kl. 2515 Service David Davies Hairy Beef Best Wishes to Seniors Mrs. W. H. Dittoe CHARLES ■43 EUGENIA 45 FRANK 49 ( ompliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hart STEVE 43 Best Wishes of Compliments of J. W. Saxbe and Family MR. L. E. WILMS JO-AUDA 43 JOHN '43 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kimes MR and MRS. W. T. PARKER JACK and KENNETH ZOANNE NANCY f’uflr Forty three C ompliments of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Seibert BILL and DICK Mr. and Mrs. I. F. 1 oombs Mr. and Mrs. MILLER 1015 E. E. KIMBERLY ZUELLA 1946 MARY Compliments Compliments of of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. E. C. BUCK ALAN S. R1NKER LOWELL. BYRON and GORDON JOAN r Compliments of Compliments of . . . Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS W. DAVIS O. C. GEORGE Dick 4-5 JIM 47 SHIRLIE n ' iqi' Forty four Compliments of Compliments Mr. and Mrs. of . . . R. E. WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bailey Jack -45 PAULINE 43 RICHARD 52 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Auld GEORGE H. SIEBERT EMMY LOU 45 DAVE '45 DIANN 49 TOM 45 JOHN 49 Page Forty fife Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. J. SHEAHNAN BOB 43 DICK -46 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Baltzell JOYCE V DICK 47 Compliments of MR. and MRS. G. D. BRUSH LILLIAN 43 GEORGE 45 DOROTHY 46 VIRGINIA 47 Compliments of HOWARD DWIGHT Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson SMITH SHIRLIE 43 • Architect Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. CHESTER A. SMITH R. F. SCHULKERS ★ ELIZABETH ANN 43 PAUL 48 l uf t orlv 'i� Compliments of ROGERS PHARMACY Corner of Arlington Avenue and Guilford Road . Kings wood 3510 Compliments of MR. and MRS. YV. H. SPANGLER and FAMILY Compliments of THE W. W. Wild JAMS COMPANY COLUMBUS. OHIO fufje Forly-wwn SHdVHOOXfLV