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

Page 26 text:

 T H E NORIDESTER CLASS DAY PROGRAM 1927 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday. June 1, 1927. 2 o'clock High School Auditorium Music . Selected Salutatory Fred Wing Class History ... . . ... William Miller Class Poem .... ... ............................ Marthel Ryan President's Address Louise Hill Junior Response Wayne Geissinger Music Selected Class Prophecy .. Wendell Barnes Valedictory Vincent Parrish Class Motto: Nothing great is lightly icon. Class Flower: Sweet Peas. Class Colors: Maize and ttlue. Class Officers: — President—Louise Hill. Vice-President—Warren C. Armstrong. Secy.-Treas.—Stuart McFarland. I'ave Tufeniy-Two

Page 25 text:

 xs- THE NORIDESTER -G - Betty Kern died nearly two years ago at Miami Beach. Florida, just after her arrival there. A wonderful girl, with a smile and a good word for everyone, she had friends on all sides who have sadly missed her. We shall not forget her. but as the years come and go hold her in fond recollection and cherish her in our hearts. In this, our last year, we have become high and mighty Seniors Though at times our destination has seemed blurred and the road difficult However we are proud to be the third graduating class of Arlington High The numbers of this illustrious class are: I ouise Hill, our president: who came to Arlington from Northwood School in the fifth grade. Mary Kath enne Royer, who came to Arlington in 191 if from Clintonville: Marthel Ryan, who came to Arlington in 1918 from Indianola: Jack Bornhauser. who entered Arlington in the fourth grade from Grandview. Mary I.ouise Ingalls, who also came from Grandview in 1926; Vin cent Parrish, who entered Arlington in 192 from Lancaster. I Ison Parker, who came to Arlington from Crestview in 1922: Rita Cahill, who came to Arlington in 1926 from Grand view: Fred Wing, who entered Arlington from Fast wood in 1919. Stuart McFarland, who entered from Grandview eight years ago: Warren Armstrong, who has never gone any place but Arlington Warren started in the school conducted in King 1 hompson's basement, which was the first Arlington school; Wendell Barnes, who came to Arlington from West High in I 925; Nash Kelley, who entered Arlington from Notre Dame Academy in 1921. Emily Bode, who entered from Grandview in her I reshman year; Winifred Duval, who came from Central High of Omaha. Nebraska, in her Sophomore year; Emily Furniss. who entered the first grade in King Thompson's basement. Abram Jones, who came from Highland Junior High in 19 2 5 and William Miller, who entered Arlington from Grandview in 1918. In this, our last year, we have been more prominent in school activities than ever before. Mary K. Royer represented us in the high school orchestra, while Stuart McFarland organized an orchestra of his own which enjoyed a successful season. We sponsored candy sales, gave a short play, and much needed advice to our under-classmates. The Hi Y club this year had for president. Warren Armstrong, as vice-president Bill Miller and for secretary and treasurer Stuart McFarland and Vincent Parrish respectively. On the girls basketball team wc were represented by Captain Ryan. Louise Hill. Mary K. Royer. Mary Bee Ames, and Mary Louise Ingalls. Our representatives on the championship boys team were Captain, Miller. Kelley and Armstrong, while Vincent Parrish managed the famous team On the Arlington s first football team six Seniors were to be found, namely: Captain Jones. Nash Kelley Warren Armstrong. Bill Miller. Stuart McFarland and Vincent Parrish Jack Bornahauser managed this team, which won six of its eight games. The golf team this year again had three Seniors Warren Armstrong. Nash Kelley (Capt ), and Jack Bornhauser. swinging clubs. I he Annual Stall this year was almost entirely composed of Seniors. We have tried hard to make this year i Annual the best produced at Arlington, and we express sincere appreciation for those who have aided us. especially Mr. Jackson, our faculty advisor Clarence.” our Senior class play, was a successful and delightful comedv made possible by the untiring efforts and patience of Miss Vance, who directed us. Tonight marks the end of a delightful and worthwhile high school career and the History of the Senior Class of 27. While here we have gathered potential energy and power to push our way forward in the struggle which the world will surely piesent to us We expect the heat of the noon-tide and the cold of winter's frost, we have been taught that and have pie pared for it. But we shall go forth and acquit ourselves like men and women Already we can hear the breakers and see the tide coming in that shall beat us out on the wide seas W ith i last farewell we bid good bve and castaway. illiam Miller. Paqc TiCt'nly-Oru

Page 27 text:

 •• S- CTHE NOR1DESTER -S -- .-sg Ts» COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS OF 1927 UPPER ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday. June 2. 1927, Tight O'clock High School Auditorium Processional I n vocation Music Selected Music Selected Address .. ... Dean. William E. Smizer. Ohio Wesleyan University Presentation of Diplomas Mr. John W. Wuichei. President. Board of Education The Star Spangled Banner ........- . Audience Benediction Page Twcnty-Thret