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

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 -•'■‘S- T H E NORIDESTER -S' 6NG . JUNIORS CLASS ROLL James Arant Bob Barnes Edward Day Owen Griswold Dallas Head Bob Kelley William Lanick James Moor Norman Shaw Victor Thompson Ben Watson Ben Williams Doris Garner Dorothy Hanna Elizabeth I leaf! Marian Moll Freddy Lohmeycr Virginia Jones Harriet McClure Dorothy Bell McFccly Jean Pontius Juanita Poole Alfrcda Paugh Elizabeth Rudd Mary Schleckman Marjorie Smith Colors: Dark and Light Green Motto: La classe sans souci Page twenty-six

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- ©• T H E NORIDESTER -s - THE JUNIOR CLASS POEM I wish to introduce to you, The jolly Junior Class. We think we arc the berries but Our teachers don’t—alas! We could be better or be worse, So all the teachers cry. lint we’d surpass just every class. If we would only try! In Cicero and Solid We most brilliantly do shine. Like a diamond left unpolished In a dark unopened mine! I»ut the brightest little diamond f the motly gang of us Is no other than our leader, Who so cutely stirs the fuss. We're a jolly little hand, are we, Our motto fun not grind. Ilut do not think, l -cause of this, Real students you’ll not find. We love our teachers every one. And Mr. Jones of course, For Arlington we’ll shout and cheer. ’Til every voice is hoarse. Hurrah for 1930—Oh! Just hear me. when I say That when we’re Seniors we’ll be lords Of all that we survey. Hetty Rudd. Page twenty-five

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 xs- CTHE NORUJESTEE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On Sept. 12 when school opened we found six new members added to our class. They were James Arant who hailed from Lawrence High School, Kansas; Virginia Jones from Huntington Hi. Huntington, W. Va.; Alfreda Paugh from Steele. Dayton. O.; Mary Schleekman from Grandview, Columbus, O.; jean Pontius who had been in Prague a year but returned to our class this year, and Victor Thompson from V Day School. Shortly after school started class officers were elected: Marjorie Smith. President; Victor Barricklow, Vice-President; Sis Head, Secretary and Treasurer. At once we devised ways of making money for the Junior-Senior. We had many kinds of sales including the annual rummage sale, which went over big. In our class we have quite a few who have taken part in school athletics. We have Bob Barnes and Bob Kelley who played all the time on the boys’ basketball team. Cot Shaw and Ben Williams also showed up well. On the girl’s squad we find Freddy I.ohmeycr. Marian Moll. Marjorie Smith. Harriet McClure and Sis Head who all played a good deal. Also next year’s captain of both boys’ and girls’ team may he found in our class. The girls won the interclass tournament this spring and received a banner. We did not take part in any social activities at the first of the year but at the last we came to the front when we put over the Junior-Senior with such a bang! TIIK JUNIOR-SICNIOR In spite of our motto “I.a Classe Sans Souci,” we have certainly had lots of worries over the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Since appointing committees, supervising, decorating and arranging for an orchestra, we at last assembled our facilities and materials and threw the most successful Junior-Senior in years. The gym was a veritable (lower garden, with all the decorations and the dainty dresses of the girls. The banquet, so pleasantly exclusive for Juniors and Seniors, was delicious in its entirety, including food, toasts and the short program bv Howard Crance and Jack Howe. Charley Mobley’s orchestra, one of the finest in Columbus, added greatly to the gay mood of the whole evening. Our only hope is that the incoming Juniors will have as successful an evening as we had (and, incidently, that they are as willing to work as hard for us. as we did for the Seniors.) Makjorik Smith nu [icannk Pontius. Page twenty-seven