Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chivf HERIIIEONE M. GRANT, '27 Art Editor ---- Joke Editor - Sport Editor - Exrhangc' Editor - Alun-ini Editor - - Stories - MAl!l,E RUSCOE, '27 Essays - Povlrxv - TIIELMA DAVIS, '27 Organisations Books and Drama - PAUL ALI. Business M anagcr F. CARI. MICYER, '27 Assistant Bnsincss M anaycrs VIRGINIA TALLIYIAN, '28 MARGARET MACBETII, '27 - CHARLES PARKER, '27 NIARGARET MCMAIION, '27 MARX' LOUISE TRlR1llI4E, '27 - JOSEPH COl.EMA:s. - HEL!-IN WETZLI-:R ISDN, '27 NIARSIIALL LOUIS, '28 ANTHONY LAUER, '29 Associate Business Managers EARL PALMER, '27 FREDRICK RAMSEY, '28 ROBERT BURNS, '27 CLARENCE ALLERS, '27 LI-:O HUIIIIY, '27 Board of Assistants LENORA CIIAPPELL, '28 HORART ROMIG, '29 HARRY SWEETING, '29 CIIARLOTTE PEACOCK, '28 ELLEN NICHOLS, '29 BETTY SIBLEY, '28 MARY BRIGHT, '28 DOROTHY BENNETT, '28 HOWARD HOSMER, '28 EIIWARII LEWIS, '28 Faculty Advisors MISS WEBSTER MISS LATHAM MR. FENN MISS DREER Typists ALICE SHAW, '27 IJOROTHY VVALSII, '27 MARGARET DEAN, '27 .. 16 - A

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ww li! V Was.-a. aa 3? Q45 .ef f .. ,,falQi We, the Class of IQ27, take this opportunity to express our Appreciation . g ll: 1 i - bf: 't at sd 'C A 3 2-sit M W4 ' to those teachers who are leaving Auburn Academic High School at the close of this school year. X'Yords cannot express our gratitude for all they have done for us, but our good wishes go with them to their 11ew fields of endeavor. To the students of Auburn Academic High School who have supported or contributed to their school magazine. The Arrow Staff has received many compliments on the literary material which has appeared in the Arrowette of this year and we welcome this opportun- ity to pass on this praise to those to whom it is due. As Junior, as Senior Is it not strange how tlte passage of a single year can influence what one believed to be final, definite convictions? Only a year ago, I was pitying the pros- pective graduates. Poor things! They were leaving such a beautiful place with so much to go through ahead of them. XVeren't they dreadfully frightened about finishing their so-called childhood and stepping forth ? For after high school one is never again a child: one is grown-up and must face the world. Gradua- tion activities seemed almost frightful to me: 'twas the last fling before oblivion. I was certainly glad that l was but a junior. At least there was one year still before I had to face the Senior's problems, thank goodness. lt gave me a pang to think of leaving the old school and going. goodness knows, where. Yes, I was contented with my lot as a junior. But only a year-now, l can scarcely wait for graduation excitement, buying clothes, final exams, thrills galore! And after that, a whole summer of planning and dreaming of the college joys so near, with the dreams all rosy colored now. The haste of completion is upon me. l long to be away and free, to meet new people, learn new things, to love new places. My whole outlook is changed. Now