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1925
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Upper Arlington bcnool Annual
1925
UPPER ARLINGTON COLUMBUS, OHIO O MARION BALLARD IRWIN, of the aepartment of languages, an inspiring teacher, a genial counselor in all school ventures, ana above all a •well-belovea friend of ever)) stu dent; we, tke class of nineteen hun dred and twenty-five, dedicate mis, our third annual. MISS MARION IRWIN •••* I
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'ITTLE more than a decade ago our village and school was a dream, a hope in the minds ] of our forward looking citizens. Today both are glorious realities, the consum mation of that past hope and dream. j Those who planned so well and executed : so nobly did so that we the babes and then unborn generation—the school boys and girls of today—might not lack the stuff wherewith to prove ourselves. With this heritage, fraught with the most coveted opportunities, as ours, we do not intend to fail those who have had the faith and vision to make these opportunities possible.
It was not accidental then, that we chose to in scribe "Deeds Not Words" on the shining surface of the bell that twice daily calls us to work and to play. As the singing towers of Belgium and Holland are loved by their people and increasingly exert an in fluence upon their lives, may the significance of our bell increasingly inspire us and make for a finer citizenship in the greater Upper Arlington that is to be. We commend this little volume to you as a substantial proof that we are doers of deeds, and not dreamers only.
—.—+ CONTENTS
Page Dedication ------2 Miss Marion Irwin - - - - 3 Foreword ------4 Old School ----- 6 New School - . . - . 7 Faculty ------8 Staff ------9 Farewell Poem - . - . 10 Seniors ---... 11-15 Valedictory ----- 16 Salutatory ------17 Class History ----- 18 Senior Autographs - - . - 19 Class Prophecy - - . . 20-22 Class Will ------23-24 Class Day Program - - - - 25 Commencement Program - - - 26 Senior High ----- 27-28 Junior High ----- 29-31 Elementary Classes - - - - 32-40 Literary .-..-- 41-48 Snap Shots ----- 46 Organizations ----- 49-58 Activities ------59-68 Snapshots ------62 Sports ------69-76 Cross Word Puzzle - - - - 74-75 Jokes ------77-80 List of Advertisers - - - - 81 Advertisements - - - - 82-106 Autographs . - - . . 107 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
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UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
ANNUAL STAFF Top Row: Wilametta Morris, sport editor; Cornelia Shaw, art editor; Ivan Creager, ofReial stenographer; Stuart McFarland, WaiTen Armstrong, Nash Kelley, assistant managers. First Row: Frances Sayers, editor-in-chief; Dorothy Francisco, business manager; Louise Hill, advertising manager; Betty Bonnet, associate editor; Elisabeth Ben- bow, joke editor. 10 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
FAREWELL POEM In the memories of tomorrow. The joys of today will be known. As the fruits we glean in the future, Are born of the seeds now sown.
Friendship formed by common joys. By common sorrows proved, Forever in our hearts will live. Though we are far removed.
Thorny is the path of life, Sorrows are in store. Failure, bitterness, and woe, Lie waiting on before.
But less weary is the way, When the lesson once is learned. And from dear old Arlington, Our footsteps we have turned. — EVELYN FENTON UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 11
WILAMETTA MORRIS —"Billy" Ohio State Civics Club Di-amatic Club— (Set.-Treas.) Staff Class Will Basketball, '24 Golden Days The Turtle Dove Ambition — To have many friends. "Bubbling with knowledge; spark ling with wit''
IVAN CREAGER — "Ire" Ohio State Civics Club—(Sec. and Treas.) Dramatic Club Staff Basketball, '25 Student Council Hi-Y— (President) Golden Days Enter the Hero Ambition — To be a doctor "The Ford is my auto, I shall not walk"
EVELYN FENTON — "Evy" Ohio State Civics Club Dramatic Club—(President) Staff Class Poet Basketball, '22, '23, '24 Golden Days The Turtle Dove Ambition — To travel "Not that I love to study less. Rut that I love fun more" 12 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
FRANCES SAYERS —"Pete" Ohio Wesleyan Civics Club— (President) Dramatic Club Staff Class President Basketball, '24 Operetta Golden Days The Turtle Dove Ambition—To be twentv-five years old "Gentle of speech, Beneficent of mind"
EVELYN BODE —"Bodie" Cincinnati Conservatory Civics Club Dramatic Club Orchestra Golden Days Turtle Dove Ambition — To be a violinist and story writer "Modest and simple and sweet, The very type of Priscilla"
MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK "Boo" Civics Club Dramatic Club Class Prophet Operetta Golden Days The Silver Lining Anxbition — To have ambition "She is a winsome wee thing" UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 13
DOROTHY FRANCISCO "Frisco" Wittenberg- Dramatic Club Staff Class Historian Class Vice-President Operetta Golden Days Enter the Hero .Ambition—To act dignified "What she undertook to do, she did"
ELISABETH BENBOW "Betty" Ohio Wesleyan Civics Club Dramatic Club Staff Salutatorian Student Council — (President) Opeietta Ambition—To be an interior decorator "She who thinks the most good, And speaks the least evil of her neighbors"
DOROTHY FULLER Dot- Ohio Weslevan Civics Club"- (Critic) Dramatic Club Basketball, '24 Golden Days Silver Lining Ambition — To be a social worker "Talking is one of the fine arts" 14 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
CATHERINE GIBSON "Sparky" Oberlin Civics Club Dramatic Club Valedictorian Operetta Golden Days Turtle Dove Ambition—To rival Paderewski "With music she drives all care away"
.lOSEPHINE HUGHES —"Jo" Ohio State Dramatic Club - (Vice-President) Civics Club Class Secretary and Treasurer Basketball, '24' Golden Days The Turtle Dove Ambition—To be a success "The joy of youth and health her eyes display"
DOROTHY SIBBALD —"Dot' Ohio State Civics Club Dramatic Club Class Song- Golden Days Enter the Hero Ambition—To get married "She doesn't shine as a student, But why should she care, With her disposition she'd get anywhere" UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 15
STANTON WILSON — "Socks" Ohio State Basketball, '24 Dramatic Club Hi-Y Class Advertising Manager Ambition—To be a banker "Nowhere so busy a man as he, there was. And yet he seemed busier than he was"
APPRECIATION
The Annual Staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude and apprecia tion to Mr. J. W. Jones, faculty advisor, for his great interest and untiring aid; Dorothy Francisco, for her skillful management of the finances; Mary Vivian Beale, who is responsible for the cover design and part of the art work; Cornelia Sawyer, for her assistance in the art department; and every other person who in any way has helped to make this book a success. —THE EDITOR 16 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
VALEDICTORY
We who stand this afternoon at the meeting between a happy past and an unknown future, have not reached the end but the commencement of our lives. And what those lives are to be, depends in a large measure upon the foundations we have been building in our high school years.
We, the class of 1925, have now come to the time when we must leave dear old Arlington School, some perhaps to go on into college and others to enter the business side of life. However, we will take with us sweet mem ories of the fellowships that have been ours in school.
We not only congratulate ourselves on the advantages that have been ours, but ask ourselves where and how we are going to put them to use. There are still too many who enter the world of action with only a meager knowledge of what will confront them who are unaware and unacquainted with the obstacles in their pathway.
Dear friends, we, who are passing out of high school life into more active citizenship today, feel that we have a place in the life of the nation. We feel that each one of us has a work to do in serving our country. We are overflowing with class patriotism this afternoon and we are stepping forth realizing our responsibility.
Members of the faculty: if today we go out from this school filled with the lofty conceptions of the world's needs and our duty to assist in supply ing them, the credit belongs to you. You not only have taught us the proper attitude toward life, but have at the same time inspired and encouraged us. Wherever our lots may be cast, or wherever we may be called to toil for man's uplift and betterment we shall be mindful of your vast influence on our lives. It is with profound reverence and gratitude that we bid you farewell.
Class mates: let us make loyalty our controlling spirit for in being loyal to ourselves, to our class, and to our school, we shall be loyal to every larger claim that the American nation can demand of us in any hour of her need. Let us show the world as we step out into its fields of endeavor that we are the stuff, the best citizens are made of. The hour has struck. Now the time for parting has come. Though we must separate, let us not separate in spirit. Let us often think of our high school days, and as we go out into the world let us face our duties with hope and courage. To you all our beloved friends the class of 1925 bids a last farewell and with our sin cere regret that our high school days have gone forever.
—CATHERINE R. GIBSON UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 17
SALUTATORY Friends of the Class of '25, we welcome you to our program this after noon. To be sure, you have demonstrated your interest in us by your presence, and we trust that you will be indulgent as you listen to our efforts. This day marks an event in our lives which is a step into the future.
As we look back over the days when we were with you in school as well as on the playground, we have a feeling of joy in the fact that we have been with you and that we have been a part of this wonderful school,—this school where we have been as brothers and sisters, and our teachers have been as friends.
Again, I welcome you to a program in which we as members of the class of 1925 are vitally interested, and may you, as you listen to each one, have that feeling that you are the ones who are inspiring us in our efforts. —ELISABETH BENBOW 18 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Through twelve years of struggle, the members of the class of 1925 have looked forward to this occasion as an intangible height, inaccessible and diflRcult of approach, and this seemingly intangible height has finally come within our reach, and has become a reality.
We are about to launch our frail barks into the broader sea of life, thirteen of us; 13 "brave" souls, I say. But, who's afraid of 13 ? Not this class of '25.
This class, speaking from the girls' viewpoint, has been unfortunate in not having more boys. Pity the boys we have had ! The score at the end of the first year was six girls to one boy, and the final score is eleven to two in favor of the girls. However, the boys have made up in quality what they lacked in quantity.
The charter members of our class were Catherine Gibson and Evelyn Fenton. They were here when the Arlington School was first started; they had formerly attended the Grandview School.
Elisabeth Benbow came in 1920 from Roosevelt Junior High School.
In 1921 as green little freshies Josephine Hughes came from Crestview and Dorothy Francisco from Upper Darby High, Pennsylvania. But in the course of time they have gained their dignity by putting their hair up and acting sedate.
1922 brought Frances Sayers from Big Stone Gap High School, Vir ginia. She has "stepped out" some since then too.
The following members joined the class in 1923: Wilametta Morris from North High, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick from East High, Evelyn Bode from Grandview School, and Stanton Wilson from Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy. After attending large high schools it was hard for these to be come accustomed to such small classes, but before long they felt that they would hate to leave.
To finish up the thirteen, Dorothy Sibbald came from East High, Cin cinnati, and Ivan Creager from Central High, Columbus, in 1924.
As Sophomores, though inexperienced, we were the first organized class. We have been able to do our share, a large one too, in the school activities—giving parties, making two Annuals successful and winning letters in basketball, besides taking an active part in dramatics and setting a standard for future classes.
Now, more than ever, as our time grows shorter, we realize the kind ness, consideration, patience and friendliness the faculty has shown us. We can best show our appreciation to them and to our schoolmates for their co-operation by our example of loyalty and school spirit. DOROTHY FRANCISCO SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS AND FINGER PRINTS 20 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
PROPHECY OF CLASS OF '25
Let me see, all in school 'cepting David and Tim Who are ill with the flu in their bed. And Dave, being punished is kept in his room, For he punched poor Tom Jones in the head. Twelve girls downstairs cooking and three sweeping rugs. Outside by the front parlor hall. And six of the babies are taking their naps I guess that takes care of them all. You look so surprised, but why I don't know. Oh mercy, they're not all my own. For to put it quite nicely I've not wished to wed, So I'm head of a poor orphans' home. A whole hour to myself, how shall it be spent? I know, there's a box in my room, Full of diaries, programs, and verses I wrote, long ago. Oh, time passes so soon.
Evelyn Fenton, my land, how she hated the men— Dragged only to dances by force. And here only last week the scandal sheet said She'd at last got her seventh divorce.
Alimony galore—well that's rather good. But how does she work it, I never could—
And in the same program is Frances Sayer's name Was quite bookish, I think I am right. Hear she's trying to publish word puzzles again— And is making a whale of a fight.
Goodness knows she should make a success of it too. For she knew all the hai-dest from Ra to emu.
Paper napkin, 'twas left from a spread that we gave At Dorothy Francisco's one March, Dear, dear, how time flies, she's a. millionaire now— Invented a new kind of starch.
And besides she's the head of ten societies, And is often heard singing at charity teas.
Here's a poem I wrote to Jo Hughes' twinkling feet— How their lightness they never could lose. And they didn't, for she leads the Music Box now— And from all sorts of contracts can choose. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 21
Was another man hater, exceptions but one Now a score of hearts broken, just see what she's done. An Annual here, Stanton's picture's the last. How he studied with all his might— And now he's captain, enlisted four years. And bosses recruits left and right. And to gain this success he has followed one rule Hard work— which he practiced when only in school. A luncheon at Catharine Gibson's—a card With my name all so nicely placed on it. Can it be that in 'Etude' a few months ago. They said she'd completed a sonnet? She's become a composer of no little fame. To rival Rachmaninoff—that was her aim. A theatre program, revue "Rose Marie" That Morris girl—we called her Billy, Was with us. Today she draws five thou' a week. For being not one whit more silly. "Billy Morris" and "Vaudeville" go hand and hand— For front seats, in long lines, baldheaded men stand. What's this ? Ah, a ticket, how proud we all were When we "slickered" the man at the "James." Really "Lib" Benbow did it, she's for the last year Starred in tennis at Olympic games. Never seemed in the least hard for her to get by, But from scholar to tennis—a rather far cry. And Dorothy Sibbald, who only today She knocked with great vim on my door. Such weeps, "Had a fuss, home to Mother," she said, And left me her children, all four. Only one consolation, I know that it's true— She'll be back long before the next week passes through. A jingle I wrote, saying Evelyn Bode Liked the English much better than we. Well, she has 'em now, been in England ten years And I hear even takes time for tea. 22 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
No wonder, too, that with us she was bored. Who wouldn't be ? Now she has married a lord.
A newspaper clipping, "The Fuller's announce The wedding of daughter next May." And, wrapped up in her home, I've not heard from her since, A wee trifle rude, I might say.
That is, heard direct, as society matron She's bound to appear as a "such and such patron!"
Last night on the front page, unusual it was. Was the print of a man and his name, Ivan Creager, who says "Let Men Vote, I Implore." It can't—yes, it must be the same.
What's the world coming to ? they their banners unfurl— "Votes for Men!" not the same as when I was a girl.
What else can I find—Oh, for Pete's sake, what's that? Up the stairs come two small feet arunning. Bet a nickle it's one of that Dot Sibbald's kids— It is—"Yes, Bernard, I'm coming." UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 23
CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, of Upper Arlington High School, of the village of Upper Arlington, of the city of Columbus, of the county of Franklin, of the state of Ohio, of the United States of America, of the Planet of Earth, being in sound state of mind( ?) and memory and of a generous nature declare this our last will and testa ment.
Item. I. To the Juniors we hereby bequeath our exalted position at the head of the school, bur special privileges, (if any) and our cherished Physics experiments over which we have labored so valiantly, on the condition that they are handled with utmost care. We also leave them the privilege of giving a Senior Play, providing that it is still better than the one of the class of twenty-five. We will too, our excellent Book Reports to the Juniors if they in turn will hand them down to the coming generations.
Item II. To the Sophomores we will our ability to be on time and our perfect behavior between classes. We also bequeath to them our artful manner of persuasion with the teachers, and our fearlessness in ap proaching them.
Item III. To the Freshmen we do bequeath our awe-inspiring dignity and the privilege of the "wearing of the green".
Item IV. We do hereby direct that all the debts and parting expenses be paid out of the proceeds from the Class Play, and also payment for— 1. The mercury spilt in Physics and instruments broken. 2. The ink spilt. 3. The seats demolished. 4. The damage done to lawns, window shades, black boards, dishes, etc. 5. For the library books we have ruined, lost, or caused to stray.
Item V. To Mr. Jones, we hereby will and bequeath Ivan's noble chariot to carry him back and forth between buildings.
Item VI. To Mr. Jackson, we will Holt's "Care and Feeding of Children," and also a jar of Mellen's Food. Item VII. To Miss Irwin, we give the privilege of bobbing her hair, and the steering of another class of little angels successfully through its last j'ear of school. Item VIII. To Miss Hadley, we will the remains of the Senior Lockers and their contents. We charge her to handle these frail structures with the utmost care. 24 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Item IX. To Miss Darragh, we leave our sincere appreciation for our trips through various institutions, also our class constitution by which to remember us. Item X. Evelyn Fenton endows Emily Bode with her ingenuity accom panied by her giggle in hopes she will use them to a good advantage.
Item XI. Dorothy Fuller wills to Fred Wing her extensive conversations.
Item XII. Mary Lou Kirkpatrick wills to Silo Lakin her superfluous height.
Item XIII. Stanton Wilson wills to Dick Radebaugh his brief case to help him carry his numerous books about the school.
Item XIV. Dorothy Francisco wills to the next Business Manager her pep and executive ability. Item XV. Catherine Gibson wills to Neil Estey her skill and technique in piano playing.
Item XVI. Josephine Hughes leaves her treasured picture of Richard Barthelmess to Vera Atkinson.
Item XVII. Dorothy Sibbald wills to us all, an invitation to her wedding.
Item XVIII. Ivan Creager leaves to Dan Thomas his position as Senior Shiek.
Item XIX. Wilametta Morris leaves one dozen ladies' handkerchiefs to Blaine McGaughey in hopes that he wifl need no longer steal them.
Item XX. Frances Sayers leaves her vocabulary to John Parker in hopes it will serve him well.
Item XXI. Elisabeth Benbow leaves to Robert Marquardt her scholarship, that he may speedily graduate.
Item XXII. Evelyn Bode wills her quiet manner and music ability to Mabel Shelley.
Item XXIII. We, the Seniors, do hereby bequeath to the whole school our appreciation, worthiness and joy as Seniors.
This testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand this last day of school, May 28th, of the year. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five. Signed and acknowledged by the Senior Class. Representative: WILAMETTA MORRIS UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 25
CLASS DAY
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1925
PROGRAM
Violin Solo - - - EVELYN BODE Salutatory ------ELISABETH BENBOW Class History .-.--,-- DOROTHY FRANCISCO Class Poem - - EVELYN FENTON President's Address ------FRANCES SAYERS Junior Response DOROTHY ZARTMAN Song - - , - CLASS Class Prophecy - - MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK Class Will ------WILAMETTA MORRIS Valedictory - - - CATHERINE GIBSON Song - - CLASS
Class Motto: Essayez Class Flower: Red Rose
Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray 28 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
CLASS OF 1925
UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
May 28 — 8 o'clock
Invocation ------REV. FREDERICK E. ROSS Violin Solo ------CAVENTINA EVELYN BODE Piano Solo ------THE FAUNS CATHERINE GIBSON A WARRIOR BOLD —MANDALAY - - BOYS' GLEE CLUB Class Address ------DR. W. O. THOMPSON PRESIDENT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Vocal Solo ...... SHIP O' DREAMS DOROTHY FRANCISCO Presentation of Diplomas ----- MR. WARREN A. ARMSTRONG PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Song ------THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER AUDIENCE Benediction ------REV. OLIVER C. WEIST
Class Motto: Essayez Class Flower: Red Rose
Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 27
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SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Robert Marquardt, John Parker, Stuart McFarland, Vincent Parrish, William Miller, Jack Bornhauser, Cameron Bro-wn, Mr. Snider, Teacher. Middle Row: Abram Jones, Nash Kelley, Warren Armstrong-, Louise Hill, Harriet Louise Strang, Alice Gustin, Frederick Wing- Seated: Alice Meyers, Mary B. Ames, Mary K. Royer, Marthel Ryan, Betty Kern UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 29
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FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Frank Thompson, Wayne Geissinger, Leroy Tebben, Frederick Radebaugh, Robert Francisco, Theron Green, William Albright, John Wuichet Middle Row: Robert Hord, Fanny Coakley, Anne Zartman, Virginia Estey, Miss Rich mond, teacher; Virginia Lohmeyer, Cornelia Sawyer, Marcella Rardin Bottom Row: Edmund Lakin, Alice De Pew, Dorothy Harrop, Ellen Benbow, Margaret Quinlan, Mildred Marquardt, Henrietta Furniss, Frank Sayers Not in Picture: Mary Jay, Mildred Shaw, Janet Wiley, Blaine McGaughey 30 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Joseph Thomas, Edgar Meyers, Kenneth Arnold, John Tritch Middle Row: Arthur Lohmeyer, Pierce Denman, Timothy Armstrong, Ted Jacobs, Wil- lard Crater, Russel Wing, Jack Miller, Howard Smith Bottom Row: Dolores De Pew, Mary Louise Schenk, Patty Kirkpatrick, Betty Bennett, Jean Pontius, Jane Ames, Virginia Pfening, Betty Heusch, Mrs. Brooks, teacher Not in Picture: Katherine Reading UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Howard Coe, Norman Shaw, Benjamin Watson, Walter De Pew, Randall Squier, Victor Thompson, Roger Bloomtield Middle Row: Orville Hukill, William Lanich, William Kern, Miss Darragh, teacher; Harry Shaw, William Sherman, James Moore Bottom Row: Vera Lentz, Jean Brown, Frances Schwartz, Fredericka Lohmeyer. Naomi Smith, Dorothy Bell McFeely 32 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Chancey Grothkopf, John White, Loren Hukill, Eugene Gardiner, Tom Schmitt, Betty Wright, Dorothy Tripp Middle Row: Doyne Rardon, Billy Gary, Earl Clark, Justin Folkerth, William Lohmeyer, Philip Sheridan, Betty Brim Seated: Carol Barricklow, Wilma Barnhart, Marie Purger, Margaret Cogswell, Frances Plain, Nelle Price, Marjorie Tharp, Hester Ann Moyer, Mrs. Allen, substitute teacher Not in Picture: Marjorie Simons, Betty Spangler, Mrs. Workman, teacher UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 33
FIFTH GRADE Top Row: Jack Smith, Clarence Huddleson, Edward Harrington, Bobby Kern, Jimmie Miller Middle Row: Hugh Miller, Willard Jones, Emory Sawyer, Lowell Latham, Robert Hare, Norris Hayhurst, Louis Hughes Bottom Row: Lois Brim, Mildred Hill, Betty Mattoon, Audrey Evans, Betty Rose Wil liams, John Shank, Miss Thurness, teacher Not in Picture: Robert Coe, Billy Randall 34 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
FOURTH GRADE Top Row: Dories Schneider, Jane Shawaker, Lois Wuichet, Martha Louise McKinney, Homer Sayers, Perry King Clark, Robert Thomas, Billy Phoenix, Billy Shank Middle Row: Hyp Dauben, Howard Smith, Jack Howe, David Folkerth, Wayne Smith, Carl Palmer, Wayne Denbow, Harry Simons, Philip Wood, Martha Sheridan Bottom Row: Dorothy Sawyer, Jane Mylander, Margaret Brown, Katherine Pfening, Georgia Lyons, Ruth Knoderer, Olivia Finnesey, Harriet Schenk, Arlene Tripp, Grant Crane, Miss Watson at right, Miss Harper at left, teachers Not in Picture: Paul Millikin, Harry Brown, Mary Agnes Brim, Marianne Randall, Edna Lohmeyer, Robert Pape UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 35
THIRD GRADE Top Row: Junior Barnhardt, Jack Watson, Joe Kirkpatrick, Florence Evans, John Squier, Helen Jones, Frederick Reinheimer Middle Row: Ann Jay, Arlene Seiller, Janet Fisher, Betty Calland, Elizabeth Clark, Martha Smith, Miss Stewart, teacher Bottom Row: Jane Lentz, Bert Hayhurst, Emile Watson, Thelma Lyons, Betty Lenore McFeely, Betty Schmitt, Donald Francisco, Robert Spangler Absent: Carolyn Huddleson 36 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
SECOND AND THIRD GRADE — ROOM 4 Top Row: Paul Lanich, David Latham, Herbert Smith, Robert Sherman, Dorothy Ann Miller, Jane Wood, Betty Belle Young Middle Row: Frank Harnden, Ellen Ann Fuller, Rowena Schneider, Robert Shaw, John Nau, Margai-et Sweeney Bottom Row: John Sisson, Jean Scott, Robert McKee, Mary Margaret Odebrecht, Mary Louise Miller, Betty Wilson, Mary Lee Bottenhorn, Doris Gary, Miss Lawyer, teacher Not in Picture: Betty Jane Snook, Martha Sayers, Betty Jane Crane UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
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SECOND GRADE Top Row: Robert Nosker, Philip Huddleson, John Reinheimer, Eugene Morris, Mary Katheryn Denbow, John Henry Schwartz Middle Row: Frederick Moyer, Elizabeth Avery, Elizabeth Martin, Robert Calland, Esther Miller, Guy Hannah Schneider, Betty AVinfield Crane Bottom Row: Jeannine Young, Marcelline Miller, Barbara Pape, Helen Pfening, Robert Knoderer, Jack Dauben, Doris Young, Pearl M. Casiday, teacher Not in Picture: Roberta O'Brien, Katherine McKinney 38 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
FIRST GRADE Top Row: Miss Smith, teacher; James Hayhurst, Robert Smith, Raymond Herzberger, Jr., Frances Boyajohn, Edward Gardiner, Oliver Hord, Reid Allen Bottom Row: Betty Lee Baxter, Genevieve Denbow, Mary Lou Greene, Billie Jeanne Duval, Norma Ann Luebker, Donna Mae Evans, Ruth Esther Henderson, Jane Louise Phoenix Not in Picture: Nancy Lee Jones, Betty Ann Bloss, John Brannan, Robert Strawn, Betty Ann Heaton UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 39
FIRST GRADE Top Row: Miss Scheer, teacher; Dean Palmer, Hugh Wilson, David Shaw, William Schenk, Jr., Betty Nau, Bobby Zimmerman, Dick Taylor, Joe Ryan Bottom Row: Allen Wiley, Sara Means, Mary Hoagland, Peggy Trautman, Jean Calland, Betty Ann Morgan, Martha Rose Snouffer, Betty Frances Phillips, Vivian Tripp, Frederick Stamm, Jr. 40 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
ABSENT GROUP A picture of those in the Elementary Building who were absent when group pictures were taken. Back Row: Mrs. Workman, teacher; Edna Lohmeyer, Mary Agnes Brim, Betty Spangler, Billy Randall, Marjorie Simons, Robert Coe, Harry Brown, Paul Millilvin, Robert Pape Middle Row: Robert Strawn, Carolyn Huddleson, Marianne Randall, Betty Crane, Kath erine McKinney, Martha Sayers Front Row: John Brannan, Nancy Lee Jones, Betty Ann Bloss, Janet King, Roberta O'Brien
42 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
A MISDIRECTED LETTER In the living room of a tiny apartment in a crowded tenement house of New York, a frail looking, young woman was walking the floor attempt ing to sooth a fretful baby to sleep. It was a very hot night in July and the air in the small room was stifling, even though the few windows of which it could boast were wide open. Through these came the cries of the chil dren playing in the crowded street below, and the occasional bellow of a fruit vender advertising his wares. The torrid heat, disregarded by the city waifs, was undermining the young mother's strength as one could see.
She would have been beautiful if her face had not been so thin and drawn, for she possessed an abundant mass of golden brown curls and large, brown ej^es which blended nicely with her cream colored complexion. But shadows had appeared underneath those eyes, and hollows were coming in her cheeks; never-the-Iess her appearance bespoke the breeding of a gentle woman. Indeed, she and her child were very out of place in these squalid surroundings, and one could see that she knew it, for she had made her little home as attractive as possible with varnish, paint and cretonne, as a competent housewife with a great artistic sense can do.
Finally, giving up in despair, she laid the baby in its little cradle in the stuffy bedroom and returned to the sitting room, sat down before a cheap desk, and began to write feverishly. As she wrote an expression of con tentment passed over her face and she heaved a sigh of relief as she laid down her pen.
"He will know what to do, I don't," she said. She then addressed an envelope, sealed the letter in it and, giving a hasty glance into the bedroom, hurried down into the street below and to the nearest mail box.
The Gilmore mansion was silent but through the open windows, one could see uniformed nurses flitting about inside, and the doctor's machine was before the door. The life of eighty-seven year old John Gilmore was nearing its end.
Upstairs in a large, carved, walnut bed lay an old man. His white hair seemed to belong to his tanned, wrinkled face and steely, gray eyes which were now softened surprisingly by tears streaming down his face as he murmured: "My grandson! John, John, where are you? Why don't you come to see your old grandad who won't ever see you again ? John, my boy, I'm sorry—sorry!"
The housekeeper, Mrs. Parkins, was wringing her hands in despair. "If we only knew where he was!"
John Gilmore's grandson was named after him and, when he was only UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 43 a boy of three, both of his parents were killed in a railroad accident and so he had lived with his grandfather and Mrs. Parkins, who was like a mother to him. When he was twenty he ran away from college and married a young girl, two years his junior, named Marguerite Woodrow. His grand father, easily angered, was so enraged at this that he disinherited him. That was five years ago. The door bell rang and, on answering the door, Mrs. Parkins was con fronted by the mailman who handed her a letter.
He said: "The address was so blurred we couldn't read it, but as the name says John Gilmore, I presume that it belongs here."
Mrs. Parkins took it and, on opening it, read:
"John dear: Baby is very ill on account of the intense heat and I don't know what to do. We have no money to pay a doctor bill so please either come home or give me advice. Lovingly, Marguerite." '
The housekeeper turned the letter over and there on the back was the return address—M. G., 290 145 Street, New York. "It just can't be a coincidence," she thought, "It must be them!"
When John Gilmore was told that there was a possibility of finding his grandson, the hope seemed to give him strength; and when two days later, young John stood in the doorway, his grandfather was so overjoyed that he sat erect in bed. We shall discreetly draw a curtain over their meeting and close by saying that old John Gilmore died happily, realizing that he had righted a great wrong by giving his grandson the inheritance that belonged to him and had taken away the only cloud that had marred the young peoples' married life—the fact that John's grandfather did not acknowledge him as a member of the Gilrnore family.
Now, since they had enough money, the correct kind of food and plenty of fresh air, Marguerite and the baby became strong and healthy once more, and as all stories should end, they lived happily ever after.
—BETTY BONNET 44 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
SENIOR POEMS Today, in a meadow, beside the school A woman stooped, with a sharp bright tool Cut something clean right out of the ground. Then shook it, and scattered dirt all around, And what do you think was left to see ? Just greens—but greens mean spring to me. —MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK
DREAMS When the long weary day is over. And evening is drawing nigh, I lie on the soft and green grasses. Watching the clouds roll by. "My Land of Dreams" I have named it. This vast space of ether blue. And on each flufl^y cloud, My castles are built anew. E're I knew it the clouds had vanished. Night's black curtain hid them from view. But all over this spacious blanket, A million stars peeked through. —EVELYN FENTON
SIGNS OF SPRING Oh Spring is surely coming. We can see it everywhere. From Seniors playing marbles, To birds flitting in the air. The girls have started walking Up and down the many streets. Showing off' their new spring bonnets. Which are truly very neat. We all are getting listless; Teachers say it's lack of sleep. But it's just that old spring fever. That got started 'round last week. —ELISABETH BENBOW UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 45
AT EIGHT TWENTY-TWO IN THE MORN Over the grass and across the street, At eight twenty-two in the morn. You run like the wind so you're not late, At eight twenty-two in the morn. You rush through the street, and the auto brakes Squeak—Ah—You are missed but two feet. At eight twenty-two in the morn. Across the field by a short, narrow path— And here in your hurry you drop your Math., At eight twenty-two in the morn. And again the other books, then your pen. At eight twenty-two in the morn. You rush to the door and find it locked. That's funny—our clock must have stopped At eight twenty-two in the morn. Into the office and no one is there. Into the hall and it is bare, Into your room and about to faint. As you whisper to your buddy, "Am I late ?" And he answers quietly, "No ye aint" At eight twenty-two in the morn. —IVAN CREAGER
TRANSITION "When I was your age," says your dad, looking back "How I loved to go to school." "To grind at Geography, Latin or French, And learn each Algebra rule." "Never missed—what was that—did I bluff? I am shocked—hardly knew—was such stuff. "Each morn I'd trudge oflf, and let me say here. It wasn't the same in my day, "I'd walk several miles; not for Camels,—but school And there wasn't much time left to play." "Study nights—by a lamp—sleepy too— But I'll say—things I missed—very few! "Copper tipped shoes, corduroys and home spun. Let me tell you son, that's what I wo]-e. And your mother wore calico, heavy wool hose." (Say, what did those men all fall for?) So they rave—tell us they—walked the chalk. But we know—it's just—"tonky" talk. —MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK
UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 47
THREE WHITE TABLETS Eric Osgood, an American doctor and a godsend to the Chinese, had just finished a hard day's work at the Peking-Kalgen Post Hospital. For four years he had watched Chinese men, women and children go in and out of his office door. At the beginning of that time life in China had seemed romantic to him, because of Estelle Mackay, a nurse at the hospital, whom he had learned to love; but now, as he turned his face toward the court, he heard Estelle's almost hysterical sound of happiness. A pang of jealousy ran through him. Of course; he had forgotten that she was with young Van Orden . Doctor Osgood winced—she never laughed that way for him. The next day the doctor caught Van trying to kiss Estelle. He did not say anything then, but went to his office. On the way he met Tommy his Chinese servant, took him along, and put him through the third degree, telling him that he was under suspicion of stealing some morphine tablets, and ending: "Only three tablets are left, and there must be no more stealing!" He could never shut away that vision of Van with Estelle, her flushed face, and then the quick look of horror over-spreading it, as she glanced toward him. Doctor Osgood went in and picked up the three poison pills, but when he looked at them a shudder passed through him. "I'm not sane," he said. "I must think this out for myself. These three pills would mean instant death, death for one of us. Who? Van Orden, Estelle, or myself ? Estelle? No—that wouldn't do it; that wouldn't settle the dispute between Van and me. No one of us must be eliminated." Now he smiled. It would mean a duel with the poison pills as weapons. He called the other two in, and explained the situation and, taking a revolver out of the desk, commanded them each to draw a pill out of the box which he had prepared. The box contained three pills, one red and two white ones of uniform size, and the person that drew the red one was fated to take the three morphine tablets. Van Orden drew first, drawing a white pill, then Estelle drew—another white one. The doctor did not draw, but silently picked up the death tablets. Just as he was about to swallow them, Estelle snatched them saying, "I was to blame. Goodbye." Then she fainted. The doctor yelled for Tommy, and when he came into the room, ordered him to get the stomach pump and an emetic. But instead of the Chinaman hurrying away, he stopped and said, "All light, doctor. Missy Mackay all light, faint maybe. Me get ammonia. Morphine just soda. Me took mor phine. Put back soda tablets, see?" The doctor discouraged, and seemingly disillusioned, planned to go back to America. Tommy then ran out, pummeled a patient to get him to yell, and the doctor rushed to quiet him. When he came back in, it was with a diflferent notion that he said, "They need me so badly. That little fellow was yelling murder until I came. I do do some good," then turning to Estelle, "we'll try and work it out together." —VINCENT PARRISH 48 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
A JUNIOR'S VIEWPOINT
Napoleon won many wars, A leader of men was he. Henry VIII had many wives. So says my Histroy.
"0 tempora, 0 mores!" Cried Cicero, when he gave His "Oratio de Catiline," That he the state might save.
"Methought I heard a voice cry—," (That is from Macbeth), And so are many other lines Which worried us to death.
Two equiangular and equilateral Polygons are congruent. When one studies Geometry One must be very fluent.
Of that which I have learned this year Just how much will I know. When I am old and wrinkled. And my hair's as white as snow? —BETTY BONNET ORGllZflTIDN. 50 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Upper Arlington Board of Education
MR. WARREN A. ARMSTRONG PRESIDENT
MRS. JOHN W. PONTIUS VICE-PRESIDENT
MR. JOHN W. WUICHET
MR. EVAN L. MAHAFFEY
MR. RAY M. ROYER
MR. NORMAN E. SHAW CLERK UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 51
OFFICERS OF PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Top Row: Mr. A. L. Odebrecht, Ti-easurer; Mr. R. W. McKinney, President Bottom Row: Mrs. J. W. Wuichet, Secretary; Mrs. D. B. Sayers, Vice-President UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
BOY SCOUTS Top Row: Wayne Geissinger, Willard Crater, Neil Estey, Cameron Brown, Frank Sayers, Ted Jacobs, Robert Hord Center: Bill Kern, John Wuichet, Stuart McFarland, Abram Jones, Mr. Snider, Scout Master; Vincent Parrish, Pierce Denman, Billy Albright, Jack Miller, Edgar Meyers Seated: Walter De Pew, Tim Armstrong, John Tritsch, William Lanich, Frank Thomp son, Howard Coe, Randall Squier, Ben Watson, Fred Radebaugh On Ground: Bob Francisco, Warren Armstrong, Nash Kelley, Theron Green, Jim Moore UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 53
CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club was organized by the Senior Civics Class, under the direction of Miss Darragh, and it is conducted on somewhat the same basis as the United States Government is run. The officers elected were: Frances Sayers, president; Dorothy Sibbald, vice-president; Ivan Creager, secretary and treasurer; Daniel Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. A constitution was drawn up and approved by the members of the club. When laws are violated, a judge is appointed by the president, and a jury elected by the members to try the accused. If the accused is found guilty it is the duty of the judge to impose the fine or penalty for them. The object of this club is to visit various institutions. They have visited the Ohio State House of Representatives and Senate; and plan to visit the State Hospital, City Police Court, Ohio Penitentiary, and several other places.
TRAVEL CLUB A Travel Club was formed by the Junior English class under the super vision of the teacher, Miss Louise Richmond, and has had meetings dur ing the class period every other Friday since February 20. The object of the club has been to study various places on the earth where travel would be interesting, how to get there, and the important things to be seen after arriving; and the members have enjoyed many pleasant journeys a la imagination on the past Friday afternoons. The officers elected were: president, Betty Bonnet; secretary, Russell Nye; program committee, Dorothy Zartman, Josephine Munkel and Robert Marquardt. 54 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
HI-Y Top Row: Fred Wing, Neil Estey, Lawrence Wiley, Russell Nye, Stanton Wilson Bottom Row: Mr. Jones, faculty advisor; Robert Marquardt, vice-president; Ivan Creager, President; William Miller, Secretary and Treasurer Not in Picture: Blaine McGaughey, Richard Radebaugh, Warren Armstrong, Nash Kelley, Stuart McFarland UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 55
THE HI-Y The Hi-Y of the Upper Arlington High School was organiged Feb. 23, 1925. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The charter members of the local Hi-Y were; Stanton Wilson, Ivan Creager, William Miller, Robert Marquardt, Neil Estey, Russell Nye, and Blaine McGaughey. A few weeks after the club was organized Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, president of Muskingum College, visited the school and gave the boys an inspiring address on "Find Yourself." He said that scientists are spending most of their time in finding out where we came from and theologians were trying to find out more about the place we are going to, but that we as individuals were more concerned as to what we were doing at the present time. Mr. "Hank" Baldwin, Hi-Y organizer installed the new chapter. The ritual service was verj^ impressivve and it made a wonderful appeal to all members. On March 27th the dads of Upper Arlington, under the auspices of the Hi-Y, were entertained by the sons. Mr. Snider with a few of the boys gave an exhibition in tumbling. Mr. Jackson acted as chef and a great feed was enjoyed by all. The boys defeated the dads in a baseball game and the dads with the help of Messrs. Jones and Snider trimmed the boys in basket ball. Coach Snider at the end of the program presented the following boys with "A's": Capt. Marquardt, Creager, Armstrong, Kelley, F. Radebaugh, McGaughey, and Miller. 56 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Betty Kern, Stuart McJ'arland, Ivan Creager, Wayne Geissinger Bottom Row: Joe Thomas, Secretary and Treasurer; Elisabeth Benbow, President; Mary V. Beale, Vice-President; Ellen Benbow Not in Picture: V. Barricklow, Katherine Reading UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 57
J— •i r.|a 1 <> 1• 1 . ^# ••*• -^ .i^ 1^ •^•^^^R-^ ^Bi^'.. BmmtM •^ 1f •^^'I^PmJt^ik. 1 lii HI^^Hl^ ffWJhMJMMP MRK jjj^^^^"^wi[jgjy;^jg|j^ Slj^^WUiir* !^ wj ji I'l W^Km -~ w^^ TJ^LJ a'^^^L wf^r"~WB/^ l^ML j^pWiP^^y^.^^^''^ ^'®^^-^pF ^^1^ *^^^^
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ORCHESTRA Standing: Tim Armstrong, Bill Kern, Mrs. Davis, Mary K. Royer, Evelyn Bode, Harriet L. Strang Sitting: Roger Bloomfield, Stanton Wilson, Vera L. Lentz, Fred Wing, Marthel Ryan 58 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
TOY ORCHESTRA Top Row: Frederick Stamm,Jr, Mary Lou Greene, Sara Means, Oliver Hord, Joe Ryan, Dean Palmer, Peggy Trautman, Norma Luebker, Jane Louise Phoenix. Bottom: Reid Allen, Donna Mae Evans, Jean Calland, Hugh Wilson, Betty Frances Phillips, Betty Ann Morgan, Betty Nau, Betty Baxter, Martha Rose' Snouffer, Vivian Tripp, Allen Wiley, William Schenk,Jr., David Shaw. Band Leaders: Reid Allen and Joe Ryan
60 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
PROGRAM SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The Class of 1925 Presents "GOLDEN DAYS" in Four Acts by Sidney Toler and Marion Short
— CAST — Lloyd Henderson ------WILLIAM MILLER "Teddy" Farnum ------NASH KELLEY William Barclay ------STUART McFARLAND Richard Stanhope ------IVAN CREAGER Charlie Mason ------WARREN ARMSTRONG Edgar Moon _._---- RUSSELL NYE Frank Montgomery ------ELSON PARKER Mrs. Drexel Kirkland ------FRANCES SAYERS Elaine Jewett ------JOSEPHINE HUGHES TrelleWebb ------DOROTHY SIBBALD Patty Ellison ------MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK Annabelle Larsh ------CATHERINE GIBSON Felice, Mrs. Kirkland's French maid • - DOROTHY FULLER Sarah Applegate Slissy ----- DOROTHY FRANCISCO Betsy Scroggins ------EVELYN FENTON Mrs. Mary Simmonds, Grandmother - - - EVELYN BODE Mrs. .John Simmonds, Mother - - - - ELISABETH BENBOW
Mary Anne Simmonds ------WILAMETTA MORRIS
Directed by Marion B. Irwin
UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
, May 22, 1925
Business Manager - - Stanton Wilson UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 61
CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY Back Row, Left to Right: Nash Kelley, Russell Nye, Ivan Creager, Elson Parker Second Row: Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Warren Armstrong, Stuart McFarland, William Miller, Stanton Wilson, Josephine Hughes Front Row: Evelyn Bode, Wilametta Morris, Catherine Gibson, Frances Sayers, Dorothy Fuller, Dorothy Francisco, Elisabeth Benbow
UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 63
THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the school house on the night of Saturday, May 2. This was the first event of its kind to be celebrated in the school, because, up to this year, we have had no Senior class. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in the colors of the two classes, which were also carried through in the placecards and favors, and a bowl of spring flowers nodded on each table, giving the room the appear ance of springtime. Mr. Jones very capably filled the role of toastmaster, while several others astounded their fellow classmates by their witty and impromptu remarks. A delicious dinner was served, after which the evening was spent in dancing. When the goodnights were said everyone felt that the banquet, although our first, had been a great success; and all hoped that the custom of having them each year would be established by this one.
SPRING DANCE On the night of Saturday, March 6, the Junior class gave a Spring Dance in the gymnasium. Long streamers of crepe paper in all the pastel shades were draped across the ceiling, while from these hung serpentines in contrasting colors, giving the room a very festive appearance. Splendid music was furnished by Don Rice's orchestra, and the gay dancers whirled about, matching their spirits with the lively tunes. As an innovation, between dances boxes of home-made candy were sold. The dancing commenced at 8:30 o'clock, and at 11:30 the last couples wended their way out of the door, while everyone that had been present that eve ning was confident that the dance had been a great success. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Armstrong. The proceeds of the dance were used in the giving of the Junior-Senior banquet.
CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH "The Captain of Plymouth," an operetta in three acts, was presented by the Junior and Senior music classes on April 17. This was without question the funniest entertainment of its kind that had ever been produced in the school. The operetta was a burlesque on Longfellow's "The Court ship of Miles Standish," and it just seemed to fit the cast used. The whole production showed the effect of Mrs. Davis' able direction, and the costum ing, by Mrs. Brooks and Miss Hadley, was quite striking. The principal characters in the operetta were: Miles Standish ----- WILLIAM MILLER Priscilla ------MARY LOU KIRKPATRICK John Alden ------HARRY SHAW Brewster ..---- RUSSEL WING Erasmus ------EDWARD LAKIN Wattawamut ------WILLIAM SHERMAN Katonka ------FRANK SAYERS Mei-cy ------MARTHEL RYAN Pecksuot ------VICTOR BARRICKLOW 64 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 19, 1924, the Senior Class entertained the Sophomores and Juniors with a Christmas Party given in the school gymnasium. Decor ations were arranged in red and green and a Christmas tree, brilliantly lighted, inspired the revelers with the joy of Christmas tide. Music, dancing and games formed the entertainment for the evening and to top it off, punch with cakes was served.
WHEN BETSY ROSS MADE OLD GLORY "When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory," a musical playlet, was presented by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in the school auditorium, Friday eve ning February 27. This playlet was in three acts; the words and music by Maud Orta Wallace. The story of the play: The Soldiers of the Continental Army felt that if they had one flag to follow, instead of so many,—one to represent the entire thirteen Colonies,— it would be an inspiration. In carving out the plan, Captain Anderson ap pealed to George Washington and he agreed to help them out. Robert Morris, a wealthy citizen knowing of the financial need of the nation, gen erously offered his wealth to carry on the struggle for freedom. Colonel Ross suggested his niece, Elizabeth Ross, as one who could make the flag. The commission was immediately given to her, and she and her assistants planned a great Colonial Ball. The Ball was to celebrate the completion of the Stars and Stripes. The principle characters in the play were: General George Washington - - , •• PHIL SHERIDAN Colonel Ross ------JUSTIN FOLKERTH Captain Anderson ---... DOYNE RARDON Betsy Ross ----,._ MARGARET COGSWELL Robert Morris ------EARL CLARK Patience ----..-_ BETTY BRIM Rebecca ----..-- HESTER ANN MOYER Jane ------FRANCES PLAIN Penelope ------MARIE PURGER
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The success of the school orchestra is due entirely to the influence of Mrs. Davis, who has made this activity one of the most important in the school. Under her direction it has played at numerous events. The most important are: "The Turtle Dove," a small play presented by the Senior English class; "When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory," a musical play- UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 65 let by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades; and "The Captain of Plymouth," an operetta given by the combined music classes. On the 12th and 13th. of March, at Reynoldsburg, the orchestra ac companied the operetta "The Gypsy Rover."
CHRISTMAS BASKETS It has been the custom of the Seniors to prepare baskets of food and bundles of clothing for the needy at Christmas time.' Every year this benefit work has been carried on, and this year, as usual, baskets containing all the necessary articles of food to make Christmas a joyous time for some family in poverty, were arranged by members of the Senior class.
BAKE SALE The Junior Class held a bake sale at the Upper Arlington Field office on the morning of Saturday, February 14. Delicious pies, cakes and other kinds of pastry which had been donated by the members of the class were sold. This proved without question how adept the Juniors were in the culinary arts. The class greatly appreciated the cooperation of the women of Upper Arlington who purchased from them. The proceeds were added to the class funds which were used in giving the Junior-Senior banquet.
PRESENTATION OF FLAG The fourth grade was presented an American flag by the Parent-Teach ers Association for securing the largest percentage of parent members for the group. The presentation of the prize was made at eleven o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, February 4 by Mr. R. W. McKinney, president of the local P. T. A., and the flag was accepted by Martha Louise McKinney. The singing of "Amercia," led by Miss Marion B. Irwin with Miss Hazel Thurness at the piano, preceded the ceremony, and a bugle call was given by Frank Sayers. A salute to the flag was led by the Boy Scouts, Stuart McFarland, Nash Kelley and Warren Armstrong, and was followed by the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." 66 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
ASSEMBLY NOTES
STONE MOUNTAIN On Friday, November 7, the high school was entertained by Russell Nye, a member of the Junior Class, who gave quite an interesting talk about Stone Mountain. He fully described the place and the unveiling cere monies ; and told much about the work of carving the image of General Robert E. Lee out of the solid rock. Pictures of the mountain were shown which aroused the interest of the hearers even more. When the assembly was over, everyone felt that they had not only been entertained, but had learned something worth while as well.
DEBATE On Friday, November 21, the Seniors encountered the Juniors in a debate on the subject: Resolved—"There Is No Place in National Politics For a Third Party." The aflrmative side was taken by the Seniors who were represented by Frances Sayers, Wilametta Morris, and Ivan Creager; the negative, by the Juniors, Dorothy Zartman, Betty Bonnet, and Cecil Kerr. The argument raged during the entire forty-five minutes of the assembly and some very good points, pro and con, were brought forth. Finafly however, the Seniors were rendered victorious by the decision of the judges. The judges were Messrs. Jones, Jackson, and Snider.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS On Wednesday, November 26, Miss Louise Richmond spoke to the high school about life in the Philippine Islands. The subject was one which was most interesting to all, and the talk was made ah the more enjoyable because Miss Richmond herself had spent two years in that country teach ing school, and so was able to picture the life there as it actually was and could add many of her personal experiences. Picture slides were used but the machine failed to show them clearly, so the audience had to depend upon Miss Richmond for ah its information, which she proved herself very capable in giving.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On Friday, December 19, Mr. Galen Starr Ross addressed the as sembled high school. The subject of his talk was "The Youth of Today," and was quite entertaining to his listeners, regardless of the fact that some of his remarks were not very complimentary. Mrs. Philips then told a Christmas story entitled "Blind Bartimeaus" which was enjoyed by all. Christmas carols were sung, and when the assembly was over everyone seemed to be in a holiday mood. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 67
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE On Friday, January 16, the Senior high school was laboriously and reluctantly led through the history of John Howard Payne, the writer of "Home Sweet Home." Some very comprehensive talks were made by Wilametta Morris, Frances Sayers, Dorothy Zartman, and Betty Bonnett. "Home Sweet Home" was first played on the piano by Catherine Gibson, then by the oi'chestra. while the audience joined in on the refrain.
THE TURTLE DOVE The "Turtle Dove," a one-act Chinese play, was presented in the Chinese manner by the Senior English class on the afternoon of Friday 13. The rehearsals were conducted in the class i^eriod, under the direction of Miss Marion B. Irwin. The actors were all at their best and the production was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Real Oriental costumes were used which added much to the atmosphere of the play. The cast was as follows: Kwen-Lin, Frances Savers; Chang-Sut-Yen, Wilametta Morris; the Mandarin, Evelyn Fenton; the Chorus, Josephine Hughes; the God of Fate, Elizabeth Benbow; Property Man, Catherine Gibson: and the Gong Bearer. Evelyn Bode.
ENTER THE HERO One week later on Friday, February 20, two other one-act plays were given by the Senior English Class. The title of the first was "The Silver Lining," having as its cast; Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, and Dorothy Fuller. The second was entitled "Enter the Hero," and was enacted by Dorothy Sibbald, Dorothy Francisco, and Ivan Creager. Both were very well staged and were enthusiastically received.
PEP MEETING On the morning of Friday, February 27, a special assembly was called to boost the Annual, and to give our basketball team a rousing send off to the County Tournament. First, members of the Annual staff spoke. Then, under the able leadership of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Jones, the school sang rounds and other songs. Next came Al. Thomas, our cheer leader, who con ducted cheers for each individual member of the team. Captain Mar quardt responded with a few woi-ds in behalf of the boys. Last but not least. Coach Snider delivered a stirring talk urging everyone to turn out and back the team to the limit. Incidentally, as a partial result, our boys won their first game, played against Hilliards. 68 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM On Friday, March 13, a musical program was held, the participants of which were pupils in the high school. We were agreeably surprised by the talent which was displayed. This program also was planned and ex ecuted by our ever patient Miss Irwin. Those taking part in the entertainment were: Mary Katherine Royer, pianist; Dorothy Francisco, soloist; Harriet Louise Strang, first violinist; Marthel Ryan, second violinist; and Catherine Gibson, pianist.
REVEREND SHIELDS On Friday, February 13, an address upon Abraham Lincoln was made to the high school by Reverend Shields of the Hoge Memorial Church of South Park Street, Columbus. Rev. Shields told of the birth, childhood and mature life of "The Great American," and explained his finest qualities by telling a few stories to illustrate them. The talk was one which we all enjoyed, and we will remember the points which he so clearly brought out. A few songs were sung, after which the assembly was dismissed.
70 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
BASKETBALL Top Row: Mr. C. R. Snider, Coach; Fred Radebaugh, Blaine McGaughey, Richard Rade baugh, Ivan Creager, William Miller Seated: Abram Jones, Nash Kelley, Stuart McFarland, Robert Marquardt, (Captain); Elson Parker, Robert Francisco, Warren Armstrong UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 71
BOYS' TEAM Coach Snider had the advantage this year of a veteran team, except for two new men, L. Wiley and I. Creager. The boy's squad, like the girl's was principally made up of smaller boys, and it was certainly a fighting group if there ever was one.
Captain Marquardt, who played either running or stationary guard distinguished himself with his floor work which was accompanied by fine basket shooting, and a wonderful defense. Marquardt gives us an example of the dauntless spirit of our fighters.
Kelley gained the admiration of his opponents and their backers, as well as that of his own team, by his remarkable floor work and his ability to sink baskets. We are all pleased to know we will have him with us for some time yet, and so we are looking forward to his support in the coming year. Nash was indeed the bright light of the season and was indispensible to the team. Another whom we are proud of is Bill Miller who jumped center for us and greatly promoted our scores in all the games. Miller will be with us next season, also McGaughey was a valuable member of the team and played exceedingly well during the first of the season. The team was badly crip pled when Mac was declared ineligible the second semester. Mac is a veteran from a few years back and we hope to have him with us another year.
Small but mighty can well be applied to Warren Armstrong who was not allowed to play quite as much as some, but nevertheless was useful throughout the season. The school can not help being indebted to him for his baskets and his fighting spirit. Army will be back next year. Creager was a new man this year and did not feature strongly at first, but his improvement was so marked that by the finish, scarcely a ball escaped him. His position was standing guard, though he was usually on the junrp. He was a prominent figure in our defense, breaking up many just at the right time. Fritz Radebaugh was another bright light whom we all cheered enthusiastically, and who has proved Arlington's salvation more than once. Dick Radebaugh, the star of the team for the last few years, played gallantly the first of the season, but lost interest later. However we are hoping that he will return next season with the old vim and pep he used to have and help the team to be a success. McFarland will be good material next year if he displays the same old fight he did this year in the few games he was in. Parker did not participate to a great extent in any game but the minutes that he was there were well spent. Parker will be with us next year. Wiley, another new man entered the second semester, and did not have time to do'much this year, but big things are expected of him next year. 72 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Miss Hadley, Coach; Virginia Estey, Marcella Rardin, Mary K. Royer, Mary B. Ames, Cornelia Sawyer, Anne Zartman Seated: Marthel Ryan, Mildred Shaw, Gene Huddleson, Captain; Mildred Marquardt, Henrietta Furniss UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 73
GIRLS' TEAM Upper Arlington had expected to have a strong team this year, but the girls who made up the squad the previous season did not turn out with the old fight. The younger girls who were next in line gallantly stepped forward to fill in, and so kept the ball rolling which their predecessors had started. For this reason Coach Hadley had an exceedingly hard job before her, having only one veteran, Mary Katherine Royer, with whom to work. Nevertheless the team fought hard and the coach is to be congratulated upon the results she turned out.
This year's team was: Forwards Guards Centers M. Marquardt M. Shaw M. K. Royer M. Ryan J. Huddleson (c) M. B. Ames C. Sawyer H. Furniss A. ZARTMAN M. Rardin V. Estey These girls in spite of their slight stature, were the best sports ever, and succeeded in downing Worthington once and badly beating the Grand- view Junior Team.
The games and scores were: Arlington 9 — Worthington 13 Arlington 12 — Worthington 9 Arlington 12 — Gahanna 14 Arlington 12 — Gahanna 13 Arlington 20 — Grandview... 3
Total—^Arlington 65 Opponents 25 74 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
VERTICAL HORIZONTAL
2. Preposition 1. The name of Mr. Jackson's baby 3. Parent 6. Twelfth grader 4. Morning 12. Mid-day period 5. Preposition 13. To gain by labor 7. Electrical Engineer (abbr.) 15. Civil Engineer (abbr.) 8. Pointed spike 17. Title of address for man 9. Anger 18. Conjunction 10. Preposition 21. That is 11. First Grade Teacher 22. Article 14. Gym and Manual Training- Teacher 23. Thigh of a hog, salted and dried 16. To gain by labor 25. Unaffected 18. Preposition 28. Prefix meaning three 19. One who cares for the sick 29. Latin for "he was" (ask Miss Irwin) 20. Doctor (abbr.) 31. Burden 22. Native of Arabia 32. Prefix meaning in 24. Parent 33. Pronoun 26. Purpose 34. Name for Eastern College 27. Consumed 35, Exist 28. Preposition 36. Prefix meaning two 30. Metal protection for the finger 37, Bachelor of Arts de,gree (abbr.) 31. Room in the high school building 39. Entertain 36. Baseball accessory 40. Controlling body of our school 38. Sum up 42. Tuberculosis (abbr.) 41. Eleventh grade class 44. Advertisement (abbr.) 43. Not fresh 46, United States (abbr.) 45. French teacher 48. Meadow 47. Male offsprings 50, Title of respect for a man 49. Insect 51. Southern State (abbr.) 50. Rested 52, Nothing- 51. Shortened form of graduate 54. Unit of measure 53. Western State (abbr.) 56. Central State (abbr.) 55. Agricultural student 57. One skilled in all sports 57. Purposes 61, Slang for girl 58. High school (abbr.) 62. Bone 59. "And" in French and Latin 63. Three toed sloth 60. To gain by labor 64. Place 63. Skill 65, Athletic Association (abbr.) 66. New Building at Broad and Front sts. 67. Prefix 68. Athletic Association (abbr.) 68, Prepares for war 69. As 70. Dry 70. Indefinite article 72. Fourth grade teacher 71. A baby's first word (ask Mr. Jones) 73. Our school's yearly book UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 75
CROSS WORD PUZZLE 76 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
BOYS' GAMES When the Franklin County tournament was held at the "Y" this year, Arlington drew Hilliards for their first game, and made a wonderful show ing. After an extremely hard battle the Upper Arlington Five came out on the long end of a 11-10 score. For the first time in the history of the school the Upper Arlington Team went into the semi-finals in the county tourna ment. Our boys struggled bravely against the Canal Winchester team in the semi-finals, but were put down in fair fight by the larger and more experienced team, which later conquered Grandview in the finals, and took the cup.
THE INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF OUR SQUAD Marquardt, Capt. ------38 Miller ------36 Radebaugh, F. ------28 Kelley ------27 McGaughey ------13 Radebaugh, R. ------13 Armstrong ------7 Creager ------0 McFarland ------0 Wiley - - - 0 Sayers ------0
THE GAMES AND THE SCORES Arlington 20 — Dublin 11 Played at Arlington Arlington 22 — Dublin 18 Played at Arlington Arlington 17 — West... .37 Played at Arlington Arlington 3 — Grandview 30 Played at Grandview Arlington 19 — Grandview 21 Played at Arlington Arlington 20 — Gahanna 18 Played at Gahanna Ai'lington 21 — Gahanna 11 Played at Arlington Arlington 27 — Northern Imps . 8 Played at Arlington
Total—Arlington 149 Opponents 154
VARSITY "A" ASSOCIATION BOYS ALTHEN, EARL MARQUARDT, ROBERT RADEBAUGH, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, WARREN MILLER, WILLIAM RADEBAUGH, FRED COLLINS, STEWART McFARLAND, STUART ROYER, JOHN CREAGER, IVAN MCGAUGHEY, BLAINE RUPPERSBURG, JUNIOR FENTON, FRANK PARKER, ELSON SISSON, WARREN KELLEY, NASH RADEBAUGH, ROBERT THOMPSON, HERRICK KIRK, HARLAN RADEBAUGH, RICHARD WILSON, STANTON GIRLS AMES, MARY B. HUDDLESON, GENE RYAN, MARTHEL BROWN, CATHERINE HUGHES, JOSEPHINE SHAW, MILDRED DENMAN, VIRGINIA MARQUARDT, MILDRED SHAW, CORNELIA FENTON, EVELYN MILLS, ANNA THOMPSON, IRMA FULLER, DOROTHY MORRIS, WILAMETTA WRIGHT, MARIAN HILL, LOUISE ROYER, MARY K. OKCS-Af>)0-U£:RSC-V. S 78 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
HELPFUL ADVICE Doctor—(to patient)—"It's nothing to worry about-—.just a little boil on the back of your neck, but you must keep your eye on it."
"I don't feel very well, and maybe the change will do me good," thought the poverty stricken wife as she went through her husband's pockets.
Al. Thomas—"Have you brown ties to match my eyes?" Clerk—"No, but we have soft hats to match your head."
HELPING HIM ALONG "Lady would you gimme a quarter to get where my family is ?" "Certainly my man, here is a quarter. Where is your family?" "At de movies."
PREPARED A visitor once said to a little boy, "And what will you do, my child, when you are as big as your father?" "The Daily Dozen," answered the modern child.
Mrs. Davis—"The next song will be a pathetic little ballad entitled 'Seven Davs Without Food Makes One Weak'!"
ANY RESTAURANT Fresh—"I'd like to get a job waiting on tables." Proprietor—"Well, have you ever had any experience in waiting?" Fresh—"Yes, I've been eating here ever since I came to school."
GEOGRAPHY Miss Irwin—(at the map)—"Alfred, what does the shape of Italy remind you of?" Al. Thomas—(quicker'n a flash)—"Bootleggin'."
Elson P.—"Do you think I can make her happy?" Cam. Brown—"She will always have something to laugh at."
Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. 'Ah ha, at last I've found you out- Eavesdropping," muttered he. UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 79
Dorothy Francisco—"What's the matter old top? You look sick." Irma Thompson—"I've just undergone a serious operation." Dorothy—"Appendicitis ?" Irma—"Worse than that. I had my allowance cut off."
Dot. Z.—(late arrival, out of breath)—"What's the score?" Mary Lou—"Nothing to nothing." Dot.—"Good game?" Mary Lou—"It hasn't started yet."
Miss Darragh—"What happened to Napoleon after he lost his sup porters ?" Russel Nye—"I'd rather not say."
Mr. Snider—"Name three articles containing starch." Red Albright—"Two cuffs and a collar."
Ivan—"So you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who is my mental inferior?" Bob M.—"No; impossible."
Neil Estey—"I answered a question in class today." Laurance Wiley—"What answer did you give ?" Neil—"Present."
Henrietta—"Did vou ever hear the atorv of the three wise men?" Mil Shaw—"No; what?" Henrietta—"He, he, he!"
Bill Miller—"I'm off that girl. She insulted me." Warren Armstrong—"How?" Bill—"She asked me if I danced." Warren—"What's insulting about that?" Bill—"I was dancing with her when she asked me."
Bob Francisco—"Say, kid ; would you like to see something swell ?" Mary Bee—"Oh yes !" Bob "Then just drop these beans in water and watch them."
Mr. Snider—"Blaine, w'hat is work?" Mac. stretching and opening one eye—"Everything's work." Mr. Snider (not irate)—"Do you mean to tell me that this table is work?" Mac, closing eye, and resuming former attitude—"Sure; woodwork." 80 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Mrs. Brooks—"The most stirring passages ever written are found in the Cook Book."
Harriette Louise—"Could you tell me in round numbers exactly what I made on the test?" Mr. Jackson—"Yes, zero."
Nash Kelley—"Is Cornelia a good driver?" Dick—"Yes, she just drives me crazy."
Evelyn Fenton—"Dorothy Fuller seems to get a great deal of pleasure out of her Physics class." Wilametta Morris—"Yeah ;—out of it."
Jo Hughes—"Gee, I hate dentists." Dorothy Sibbald—"Why's that?" Jo—"They bore me so."
Senior—"You have a good head for Geometry." Soph—"Why?" Senior—"Because it is both plane and solid."
M. V. B. applied for a position as a governess. Lady—(examining her)—"Have vou had any experience with chil dren?" M. V.—"Oh, yes, I was a child once myself."
"Teacher's sick in bed today." "Thasso? What's the complaint?" "No complaint; everybody's happy."
We are beginning to suspect that Fat Sayers is going to be a big help to his dad when he grows up.
Pompous Gentleman—"I have called to see if you could contribute to our "Home for Incorrigible Children." Mr. Jones—"The Freshman are in the Study Hall now. Go in and take your pick."
Mable—"I heard that old man Brown died from drinking furniture polish." Winifred—"Yes, quite an unusual finish, I should say." UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 81
LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Acme Art Glass Co. Glass, G. C, Plumbing, Gas, and Steam Amrhein Hardware Fitting Baker Art Gallery Grandview Dry Cleaning and Pressing Barricklow, Paul—Boulevard Heights Shoppe Addition. Grandview Shoe Repair Shop, The Bishop Realty Co., The Harrington's Pharmacy Boulevard Lumber and Supply Co., The Herff'-Jones Co. Brown Steel Co. Hess, Flora Louise—Florist Bucher Engraving Co., The Holloway-Coultrap, Real Estate Burkley and Son Co., The Hunter and Co. Butler Co., The H. G. Jaeger Insurance Agency Campbell and Casto—Real Estate King's Market Capital Motor Car Co. Lentz Beauty Shoppe, The Carroll-Thompson Co., The Linn, W. M., and Sons Co. Cenci Bros'. Market Marietta Paint and Color Co., The Central Ohio Oil Co., The Mazer-Cressman Cigar Co., The Cherry Pharmacy, The Merchandise Storage Co., The Miller-Van Horn Co., The Citizens Trust and Savings Bank, The Munkle-Lamneck Co., The Columbus Builders Supply Co., The Pfening and Snyder, Inc., Publishers Columbus Tile and Fire Place Co. Pullins, C, Coal and Ice Crane Cigar Co., The Pure Oil Co., The Doddington Yards, The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co., The Evans, E. Ray—Builder Strang, Bert D., Publicity Fairmont Creamery Co., The Tellings Ice Cream France-Hughes Co., The Temple, Robert M., Dentist Franklin Asphalt Paving Co., The Thomas Surveying Co. Franklin Builders Supply and Coal Co., Tripp, Jay G., Optician The Unique Cleaners and Dyers, The Furnas Ice Cream Co., The Upper Arlington Co., The Gaudieri's—Cleaners Vogue Cleaning- Co. Gibson-Spenee Coal Co., The Wolgamot's Dru.g Store 82 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
)er Arlington -^
.' ^ •",.* t , -/^ ^"- v-f S'V ~-' '^l --"tf r ^ *
*, 'V '^
"• ft jj V' " HOME! HI
DO YOU SAY IT M^ITH PRIDE OR APOLOGY?
Upper Arlingt(.)n rci.rescnts the ideal in location foi- the home that \ou may i'Oint to with pride and satisfaction. And it costs no more tu own your own lionie in this liiglily restricted residential wonderland thaTi in many less de sirable sections of the city.
You may u-ell be proud of your limine in Upper .\rlington. Rightfully it is termed the garden spot of Columbus.
BOOST UPPER ARLINGTON TO YOUR FRIENDS The Upper Arlington Company
52 WEST GAY STREET UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 83 THE CRANE CIGAR COMPANY 14-16-18 East Fourth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio WHOLESALE CIGARS AND CANDIES
CENTRAL OHIO Dl.STRIBUTORS: GIRARD Ci.gar,s— JOHNSTON'S Chocolates— HENRY THE 4TH Cigars— SHADOWLAND Hard Candies— EL VERSO Cigars— HERSHEY'S KLEIN'S NKS- PETER SCHUYLER Ci.gars- TLE'S and PETER'S Choco BANKABLE Cigars— lates— CRANE'S Stogies— LOLYPOPS— The MOST COMPLETE Line of POPULAR CIGARS, PACKAGE and BULK Chocolates, BAR and PENNY Goods in Ohio
Howard Holloway Don C. Coultrap REAL ESTATE OFFICES 1658 WEST FIRST AVE. C. 16344 Hilltop 2335-R GRANDVIEW MARBLE CLIFF UPPER ARLINGTON Disclose Your Beauty! BY CARING FOR IT! THESE THINGS MAKE BEAUTY Thick Glossy Hair — Our Scalp There are one hundred and sixty- Treatments I'roduee it. eight hours in every week. Just one Softly Waved Hair—We are expert of them spent with us, caring for your in the graceful Marcel. beauty, will make it radiant—give you A Satiny Firm Skin—.\fter llie \ery first facial you will see lesults. that exquisitely groomed appearance White Hands with Lovely Finger that all particular women—and men— tips—^Your hands are transformed af admire! ter our hand niassa.ge and manicure. Reserve your hour of beauty early in the week. Ask for your favorite operator or let us suggest one. THE LENTZ BEAUTY SHOPPE 4th Floor The Z. L. WHITE Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO 84 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
E. RAY EVANS BUILDER
FAIRMONT'S BETTER BUTTER
"A home town "A part of every product" good meal."
The Fairmont Creamery Co.
239 West Spring Street UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 85
Mr. Munkle—"What is your favorite hymn, daughter ?" Josephine—"The one you chased over the fence last night."
Kind Pedestrian—"My good man, you had better take the trolley car home." Inebriate—"Sh, 'sno ushe! My wife wouldn't let me—hie—keep it in the house."
Teacher—"What would you call a man who pretended to know every thing?" Senior—"A teacher."
This High School life is coming to a pretty pass when a student has to study before going to class.
He—"How do you like my picture of the donkey?" She—"Marvelous! You put so much of yourself into it."
Smith—"Where does Sir Oliver lodge?" Brown—"The same place where Ouija boards."
A Personal Financial Record Book Think what it would mean to the executors of your estate to find your affair in ship-shape order, with all the fads and figures available at a turn of the pagel MI-REFERENCE MI-REFERENCE pro\ides a permanent, per])etual in- \entory of all assets and liabilities. Instant access to every reference need—no brain-racking figuring to determine your net worth. No knowledge of bookkeeping systems is necessarv. MI-REFERENCE is a handsome, handy three ringed loose-leaf book. Gi-ild lettered leather index tabs. 1:.' (liferent forms, i)age size r>Vi"x8'/j". Regular Edition—Embossed flexi ble Leatherette binder, ;A" ring, with 100 sheets, price $.").00 postpaid. De Luxe Edition—Beanlifully eni- luissed genuine leather hinder. 1" FOR YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIA.,^,.,L AFFAIR«,r,^»iD=S ring^ .H, ,. witj | h :.'0() sheets, price $1(1.0;> Addit'onal Forms—Supplied as needed at three cents i>er sheet, any cpiantitv. An examination \vill prove the great value of iM 1-R KFF.R F.XC K to you. Ask to see it—give it a trial—and if you are not entirely satisfied with the book, return it and its purchase price will be refmided. Sold by Tolin F. Kees Co.. M eClelland's, State Offu-e Supply Co. Pfening & Snyder, Inc., Publishers. Columbus, Ohio Fred D. Pfening, 1890 Coventry Road—Phone N. 5288-J. 86 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
>^^^^i^:w^ ^t^zJ^ '-^ V .^^ = COLUMBUS, OHIO Rich and High
GAIX appreciates the libe ral patronage of the Tapper A Ar in jton Students and ho Ijes the future ma y h ave the same measure of success in store for each ot you as you have made it possible tor us.
The Bucher Engraving Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO
Illustrators & Engravers UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 87
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS SHRUBBERY
FLORA LOUISE HESS Nature and Art Combined Dodridge St. and River Road Citz. 14991; North 4102-W Open Sundays .Member Florists' Telegraph neli\ei'y .Association
BUY YOUR LUMBER
-OF THE- Boulevard Lumber & Supply Company
EDGEHILL ROAD AND 5th AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO
Citizens 10518 Bell, N. 219
BELL MAIN 5070 CITIZENS 5496 JAY G. TRIPP OPTICIAN
74 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Bell Main 720 Ohio State 5576
HILTON Y MILTON L. t^^FRANCE-HUGHEScs| • "K*j] I REAL ESTATE fr^
16 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO
Here is a Drug Store Equipped to respond to the merchandising needs of every resident in Upper Arlington. A store overflowing with more than :.'!>,000 mis cellaneous articles designed frir your comfort, health or convenience. Whatever the Need Call Harrington First Deliveries made anywhere in L^pper Arlington HARRINGTON'S King Avenue Pharmacy 247 KING AVE. AT NEIL N. 17.'3fi Citz. 5;nS—.'.'936
C. F. JAEGER FRED F. JAEGER H. T. 655-R N. 4576-W
Jaeger Insurance Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Room No. 2 Bell M. 6450 52 W Gay, Cnr. Front Citz. 9748 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 89
When You Buy FORD PRODUCTS
THINK OF Miller-Van Horn Company
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Main and Third Sts.
Wm. E. Hague, President Chas. F. Cohagan, Vice Pres.-Treas. Harry T. Paul, Sec. J. D. Lott, Auditor
The Merchandise Storage Co.
General Office 29 Vine Street COLUMBUS, OHIO
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Doddington Yards
The Doddington Co. The East Side Lumber Co. The West Side Lumber Co. The Clintonville Lumber Co. 90 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Residence BELL 1181 Ashland Ave. HILLTOP Bell Hilltop 2299 2132 Citizen 10721
'Standard' G. C. Gl ass PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING 1696 West First Avenue — Grandview Heights
A rising young man from the East Ate a cake of Fleischman's yeast, But, sad to tell He became a great swell, In his internal woi^kings at least.
ACTUALLY HAPPENED Mr. Jackson—"If I were to sit on this parellogram, so as to make all the angles right angles it would be a rectangle." Bob Marquardt—"It sure would be a wrecked angle."
Dumb—"I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marrv '. Belle—"It depends upon how many times you marry."
Teacher—"Take this sentence, 'Let the cow be taken from the lot. What mood'?" Pupil—"The cow."
X—"I suppose your fathei- will be all unstrung when he hears about your exams." Y—"No, I wired him last night." UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 91 Acme Art Glass Co.
-MANUFACTURER OF- Acme Glazed Zinc Windows and Doors
MIRRORS _____ ORNAMENTAL GLASS
17-:.'l W. Poplar A\e. Main 9.')
C PULLINS
Coal and Ice
N. 366 Residence—941 West 5th Ave.
Campbell and Casto REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS AND LEASES COX.^rUT OliR BUILDIKU; DKl'T. 38 West Gay Street .Main :J.s;i:J '^'i'^- ^'-'l^ Ralph B. Campbell Don M. Casto 92 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Mazer-Cressman Cigar Co. Inc.
hereby extend their compliments to the boys and girls who edit and publish " The Arlington Annual."
Amrhein Hardware 18C0 West Fifth Avenue
KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH and ENAMELS Kitchen Uten sils — — Oil Cookstoves Garden Tools — — — Grass Seed Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Paints and Oils Ht. 960-M.
VOGUE Cleaning Co.
N. 3261-V/ 1792 W. 5th Ave. Citz. 5691
JMend)ers of the Local Association of Cleaner.s and Dyers
Main 4139 Established 1909 We call for and deliver UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 93
CLASS OF '25 Our Best Wishes go with you. The Sowers-Benbow Lumber Co,
LUMBER AND MILL WORK Office, Mill and Yards, 483-549 Neilston Street COLUMBUS, OHIO
Compliments of the Capital Motor Car Co.
, HENRY H. KNIGHT, President 32 South Fourth Street Established 1914 94 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Your Trade is Appreciated
• AT - Tke Cherry Pharmacy
THE HOME OF " SO - DA - LICIOUS " ICE CREAM SODA •
Fifth Avenue and Wyandotte Road ARLINGTON
Investment Securities Government and Municipal Bonds Corporation Bonds
USE YOUR BANKER'S KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE
Central Ohio's Largest and Most Complete Bank THE CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
S. W. Corner High and Gay Sts.
RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 95
THE BURKLEY ^ SON CO.
E.STARLISHK.D IN isii?
FIRE, CASUALTY, AUTOMOBILE and LIFE INSURANCE
Call us for Insurance Service and Information Citz. :i914, Main S.-,4, Res. Ht. 4:.':;4-W 2nd Floor N. W. Corner State and 4th Sts.
Success to the Graduating Class GAUDIERFS At the new location, 1671 West First Avenue
Y'es, we do clean, press and repair, both men's and women's clothes. Call us ui) and we'll call within ten minutes
Hilltop 2915-J
CENCI BROS'. MARKET Store of Quality
Good ser\ice. Courtesy and Cleaidiness are impor tant features in our store, as well as High Quality Merchandise at attractive prices.
Phone Citizen 10468 Bell, Hilltop 1039-W 1773 West Fifth Ave. 96 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
QUALITY —Phone North 3047-W — SERVICE WOLGAMOT'S DRUG STORE
This business is established on quality and service. In our prescription department we dispense only drugs of the highest quality. Our line of sundries, candies, cigars, stationery and toilet articles is complete.
WHITMAN'S AND LOWNEY'S CANDIES FURNAS' FRENCH ICE CREAM
Bert D. Strang PUBLICITY 602 Hartman Building Columbus, Ohio
Ike Bishop R ealty Co. BUILDERS BROKERS 714 Atlas Building 8 E. Long St. Citz. 8627 Bell 3700 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL • 97
The Marietta Paint and Color Company
PAINT — VARNISH — ENAMELS STAINS — FLOOR WAX — ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
The Most Coni]dete Line of Breakfast Room Furniture Enamels and Finishes
LORING S. JONES, Manager 60 East Chestnut Street 85 East Long Street
"Service and Satisfaction"—Our Motto PHONE US YOUR ORDERS—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER THE UNIQUE Cleaners ana Dyers CLEANING Store No. 1 PRESSING Phone 1690 West First Avenue DYEING Hilltop 4168-R REPAIRING
When Planning That New Home, Don't Slight the Fireplace! "A thing of beauty is a joy forexci!" We make it out business to secure for you the very latest designs and most harmonizing efl'ects in mantels—in both wood and tile. .All are mantifactured in our own mills, from the best of niatei- ials, and under the supervision of, expert^ craftsmen. In tlie t equipment of tli€ fireplace our showing is unexcelled. A \ isit to our display rooms is solicited. ANDIRONS COAL SETS WOOD BASKETS FIRE SETS FIRESIDE SCREENS COAL BASKETS COLUMBUS TILE & FIRE PLACE CO. 848-850 NORTH HIGH STREET Bathroom Tiling — Mantels — Fireplace Fixtures 98 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
ROBERT M. TEMPLE DENTIST
MASONIC BUILDING—FIRST AVE. AT GRANDVIEW AVE. NORTH T277-W COMPLETE DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
The Upper Arlington Schools have had a Toy Orchestra for the last three years. Formerly, Mrs. Davis had been in charge of this organization, but this year the first grade instructors. Miss Scheer and Miss Smith are filling this position. The orchestra is made up entirely of first grade pupils, there being forty-eight players, in addition to the two drum majors, Joe Ryan and Reid Allen.
The orchestra played at the Tri-Village Frolic and several school plays. Although the Columbus Rotary Club asked for our orchestra, the necessary arrangements could not be made. The orchestra was originated with the idea of teaching the children the basis of "ensemble" playing or group music, and to increase interest in, and appreciation of music.
COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Steel Co.
JOBBERS and FABRICATORS of STEEL UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 99
QUALITY ABOVE ALL HerxT-Jones Company
Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to Upper Arlington High School
Main 4611 Automatic 8022 The Gibson-Spence Coal Co. Atlas Building Columbus, Ohio
SHIPPERS OF Coal and Coke ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS
For Homes F°^ Business
For Investment
Boulevard Heights Addition
Paul Barricklow H. T. 1241-M 100 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
HUNTER HOMES
-A-R-E- BETTER HOMES
Hunter & Company 1933 CHELSEA ROAD N. 5466-W
"You can taste the Quality in FURNAS
Quality Ice Cream"
Ice Cream is a Nutritious and Delicious Food "EAT MORE —IT'S GOOD FOR YOU" The Furnas Ice Cream Company Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Address 569-583 East Lcng Street
PHONES —Citz. 6556-6557. Eell, Main 1470-1471 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 101
liANGES FURNACES and ACCESSORIES Lamneck All Cast Roper Gas Ranges ( Robert Shaw oven control) Lennox All Steel Reliable Gas Range (Lorain o\en control) Round Oak Moistair Humphrey Radiantfire Round Oak Ironbilt Minneapolis Thermostats
Pennsylvania Gas Fireplace Equipment Visit Our New Home
75-77 NORTH FRONT STREET The Munkel-Lamneck Co.
NONE BETTER NONE JUST AS GOOD Peerless Gasoline
At t\venty-fi\-e conveniently located stations. Tlie last one built to serve tlie i^eopie of L'pper, Arlington is at the corner oi West Fifth .Avenue and \\'yaiulotte Uoad. The Central Ohio Oil Co. 525 WEST FIRST AVENUE North 1242-124.3 Cit/. (ilS.^-(il.S(; 102 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Before you buy your automobile you should investigate the Quality Low Price and Appearance of the
for Economical Transjtortatioa THE CARROLL-THOMSON CO. 539-563 EAST LONG STREET Bell—M. 1C20 - 1C24 Salesroom Open Evenings Citz. 6528 - 6529
Ofi-S vw >V.J' w li^r^ w I.V.f w liVif w %.V^ w 'i.V^ vw t-^-f 'W' >V.J> vw >V.J> w/ •u^-f W iS*?J #4
THE WHOLESOME GOODNESS OF CAPITOL BRAND I'RODUCT.S ALWAYS SATISFIES
The Coluinbus Packing Co.
CLEANING REPAIRING CjranavieA\^ Dry Cleaning and Pressing Shoppe 1163 Grandview / \venue — Masonic Bldg. "Clean and Snappy Service" HlLl TOP 4.-.(i.- -VV Expert Rug and Carpet Cleaning PRESSING DYEING UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 103
The FRANKLIN BUILDERS Supply Cy Coal Co. 4C0 West Broad Street "Live Wires" M.6770 C.6770
Modern Material for Better Building
FOR REAL SERVICE
CALL M. 175 C. 8384 M. 176 C. 8385 M. 2878 WHOLESALE RETAIL
COLUMBUS BUILDERS SUPFOT CO.
1" ^
145 N. Front Street QUALITY — SERVICE — PRICE 104 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
Thomas Surveying Co. 5 WEST STATE ST.
SUK\'EY.S OK LOTS FARMS, SUBDIVISIONS
ARCHITECTS' AND CONTRACTORS' SERVICES Bell, M. 1422 — Citz. 7108 JAS. O. THOMAS, C. E. 1964 Bedford Road
'Uie GranJview Snoe Repair Snop
The Owner has had man},- \-ears experience in tlie REPAIRING AND REMODELING of Men's, Women's and Children's High Grade SHOES
and assures e\'cry pros])ecti\'e customer ol High Class Work, Reasonable Trices, PromiH and Courteous Service
' GIVEUSATRIALJOB
PACIFIC CINCIONE, Prop. 16H8 West First Ave.
KING'S MARKET FIFTH AVE. AND WYANDOTTE •
BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES GOOD SERVICE B. M. KING UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL 105
Adds Years of Miles to Any Car Tiolene MOTOR OIL
THE PURE OIL CO.
^eUl/nq^ UNEQUALED QUALITY
Al' N on-: I)1-:AI.I-:KS 106 UPPER ARLINGTON ANNUAL
COMPLIMENTS
The Franklin Asphalt Paving Co.
209 South High Street Columbus, Ohio
Reliable, Prompt Service W. M. Linn & Sons Co.
PRINTERS Citizen 2659
22 West Naghten Street COLUMBUS, OHIO
Get the Habit of Letting Linn Print it Better
H. G. BUTLER R. V. ZARTMAN
Buildei • of Better Homes The H. G. Butler Co.
2642 West Broad Street
Citizen 17289 Hilltop 3073
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