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

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Pafff I MN-nly

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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

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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