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

Page 22 text:

20 ARLINGTON ANNUAL First Grade Fourth Grade Carl Ahlroth. 2. Junior Barnhart. 7. Barbara Brownfield, 2. Elizabeth Clark. 7. Perry King Clark, 4. Florence Evans. David l olkerth, I. Bert Hayhurst, 5. Ann Jay, 7. Robert Kyle, 7. Jane Lentz, 2. Thelma Lyons, 2. Martha Louise McKinney, 7. Dorothy Ann Miller, 2. Jean Ogden, 6. Marianne Randall, 7, Dorothy Sawyer, 7. Homer Sayers, 2. Arlene Seiller, 2. Howard Smith, 7. Robert Thomas, 7. Lois Jeannette Wuichet, 2. Carolyn Huddleson. 5. Second Grade Margaret Brown. 7. Georgia Lyons. 5. Arlene Tripp, 7. Third Grade Robert Coe, 7. Audrey Evans, I. Louie Hughes. 4. Bobby Kern, 6. Dick Moffett, 3. Billy Randall. 7. Emory Sawyer, I. Norris I lavhurst, 3. Mildred Hill. 5. Betty Hucksoll, 5. Betty Mattoon. 3. Virginia Minshall. 4. Lila Gene Sherritt, 5. lack Smith. 7. Betty Rose Williams. 7. Earl Clark, 2. Eileen Payne. 2. Justin Folkerth, 5. Dorothy Tripp, 2. Fifth Grade Lyman Brownfield, 6. Vera Louise Lentz. 6. Marian Minshall. 3. Sixth Grade Jane Ames, 5. Jean Pontius, 3. Katherine Readi ng, 8. Seventh Wuichet, John, 5. Ames, Marybee, 2. Benbow, Ellen, 7. Harrop, Dorothy, I. Marjorie Smith, I. Joseph 1 homas, 8. John Tritsch, I. Grade Milligan, Olive, 2. Rardin, Marcella, 7. Sawyer, Cornelia. 6. Zartman, Anne, 5. Eighth Grade Warren Armstrong, 4. Betty Kern. 8. Nash Kelly, 2. Miriam Mills, 8. Fred Wing, 6. Mary K. Royer, 2. Mart ha I Ryan, 2. Ninth Grade McCammon, Betty. I. Thompson, Irma, 3. Munkcl. Josephine, I. Zartman, Dorothy, 3. Tenth Grade Catharine Gibson, 6. Eleventh Grade Stuart Collins, 8. Catharine Brown, I. Edmund Dwyer. 5. Anna Mills, 4. Marian W'right. 7. I iRurcs indicate number of months student was on Honor Roll

Page 21 text:

ARLINGTON ANNUAL First Grade Carl Ahlroth Junior Barnhart Barbara Brown held Doris Cary Elizabeth Clark Perry King Clark Bobbie Cleary Florence Evans Donald Francisco David Folkerth Bert Hayhurst Ann Jay Ross Kerr Robert Kyle David Latham Jane Lentz Thelma Lyons Martha Louise McKinney Dorothy Ann Miller John Nau Jean Ogden Marianne Randall Frederick Reinheimer Dorothy Sawyer Homer Sayers Arlene Seiller Howard Smith Robert 7 homas Emile Watson Lois Jeannette Wuichet Carolyn Huddleson Second Grade Harry Brown Margaret Brown Billy Brownfield Jimmie Cleary Grant Crane Jack Howe Georgia Lyons Carl Palmer Robert Pape Arlene Tripp

Page 23 text:

ARLINGTON ANNUAL 21 MY SPANISH FLOWER “We leave at 2 o’clock. Sir,’ announced my servant. Two o’clock found me on board the Majestic for my tour around the world. 1 had reached my twenty-second birthday and father had given me the present of a worldwide trip. As luck would have it, I was not seasick and so took every advantage of exploring the ship. One morning when I was strolling leisurely along the deck I bumped into my old college friend Bob. This cheered me up some as I had become downhearted and lonely. ’Well, old pal,’ he said, Tve got some friends I want you to meet.” I expected to meet some fellows, but. to my surprise, they were of the opposite sex. Women! Every time I see them I run or dodge into any possible enclosure. Well. I survived the introduction and after apologizing and making a fool of myself 1 managed to escape. It was evening. 1 had fled from the dance hall into the cool, bracing night air. Strolling to the farther end I leaned against a post and surveyed the scene before me. It was a beautiful June night and the stars above were gleaming forth in all their splendor. The moon masquerading as the sun was clothed in the height of all its glory. I he sound ol sweet music came to me. a guitar and a woman’s voice singing in Spanish. I rans-lating the words into English as best I could. I found it to be a song of home. A feeling of romance crept upon me and the blood rushed madly through my veins. Never before had 1 been so impressed by music. Letting my curiosity get the better of me, I turned slowly around, and saw on the steerage deck, a beautiful Spanish girl. Her long black hair was streaming over her sho u I d e r s and the moon made a golden tint there. Her slender arms and graceful fingers daintily picked the strings of the guitar. Slowly she turned her face upward and I could plainly see her profile against the sky. Suddenly, from the crowd of sleepy foreigners, a young boy jumped up and called for a dance. Giving him the guitar, she sprung forth in a giddy whirl. I wirling dizzily this way. then that, she suddenly paused in a graceful pose. Never before, I thought, had I seen anyone so graceful or lithe as she. There was not that haughty, self-satisfied pose about her that 1 had noticed in other women. She was herself, displaying her own true nature, and I placed her on a pedestal far above the women ol my class. The next time and the last time I saw my Spanish flower was when we docked at England. I caught a glimpse of scarlet and a tint ol jet black hair. That was all. She too had mixed with the weary throng. Evelyn Fenton.