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

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 -««®- T H E NORIDESTER -sk Pag1' Twenty-Eight

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 «xs- (THE NORIDESTER -S - Class Prophecy TIME—.JUNE 3, 1937. PLACE— 37th FLOOR. A. I. U. BLDG. UPPER ARLINGTON CLUB ROOMS OCCASION— 0th ANNIVERSARY. CLASS I 927 I bis is indeed a memorable day in the hearts of the grads because it gives opportunity for the renewing of friendships of that class of '27. The banquet has just been completed and the members are gathering for the social meeting which is destined to last till the wee small hours of the morning. First to appear in the doorway leading from the banquet hall to the outer room is Louie' Hill, President way back in I 927 and the master of ceremonies at the I Oth anniversary celebration. She is now the head of the athletic department of Bryn Mawr College for women and turning out championship teams in every line of sports. Following her is Bill Miller who has not done so well nor so very bad but is running a very fashionable tonsorial parlor in the Deshler A. 1. U. annex. He seems to be doing very well in the matrimonial game also—you can guess the lucky girl. The third to come into view is Mary Katherine Royer, the well known radio ”Broadcastress from WAIU. As her partner in matrimony and accompanist in business is Stu McFarland who has gained nation wide renown as a jazz player of the popular yet widely razzed saxaphone. they arc making a huge success. Abie Jones is fifth in the line, being slightly late to finish his third helping of dessert, but never-the-more popular with the ladies and at present this jobs change with the weather) pushing a pencil in his father’s branch yard at Cincinnati. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was put on the map for the first time since the days of Marty Karow when Winnie Duval returned to her home town in the capa city of Mayoress, the first and most convincing of the weaker sex' (long since abolished) to hold down that chair in Iowa. Next to appear is Jack Bornhauser. the traveling salesman who knows all about everything but at present is selling bass drums for Heatons (he carries samples: ask him if interested) and calls on all the notables in the game. Mary Lou Ingalls has joined the ranks of that great broadcasting army Puiii' uYn tf-.SfiYf)

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 T H E NORIDESTER -e - •''SKa- and is tcllin ’em how' to play bridge, from station WIUA. the new station at Arlington Manor as the old diggens is now called. The head electrician u this station is W. C. Armstrong, whose experience back in school days produced for him a very definite career both professionally and matrimonially, for at home is Marybec A. (now Armstrong, nee Ames) keeping house, cooking meals, etc., while her worthy ambition to be golf champion is totally wrecked. Fred Wing is now the leader of an orchestra which travels the U. S. playing afi all popular dance halls and radio stations including WIUA. In the capacity of business manager is Vincent Parrish, who was always very keen to grasp the situation and lay out plans for the future. The leading soloist (vocal) of the day is Emily Frances Furniss. who after these ten years of very hard work has finally reached the peak of her career (according to music critics). She may be heard from station WIUA and also very frequently with Wing's Scrcnadcrs. singing the revived blues songs. Rita Cahill is on the staff of The New York l imes and is one of the chief music critics mentioned above. Emily Bode came all the way from Europe, where she was visiting relatives. to attend our anniversary cc'cbration. She is well heeled” and can travel at leisure, time and money meaning nothing. Nash Kelley is still going to school. He finally wound up at Notre Dame, after trying all the other schools in the country, and finding the chances for an athlete best at that place. Another first lady record was added to the list when Marthcl Ryan opened up her Merciless” Hospital in Cleveland, with none but the best of lady physicians in attendance. She was never thought to be interested in following her father's profession but—well, look what she did. After graduating from Dennison in Tl. Wendell Barnes is writing hu morous bits for the magazines about the country. His ambition was to be a Doc” but this had to be given up after a nervous breakdown in his senior year from too much studying. When the gang had finally gathered a Golf (African) game was started by Abie Jones, with Nash. Vincent. Warren. Wendell and Bill joining in The ladies played bridge and talked with the gentlemen who were not interested in the greatest of all indoor sports. At about 10 o'clock dancing was started to the tune of the radio and lasted till far into the hours of the morning. With this ended the 10th anniversary of the Arlington Class of '17. to meet again the next year for another friendship gathering and to greet any newcomers added during the year. WllNDl l.l. BARNES. Page Tu'eniy-Kmc