North High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1930 volume:

SK SDI ik T122 NORTH STAR Published by we RHETORIC CLASSES Of NORTH HIGH SCHOOL AKRON, OHIO THOMAS W. GOSLING - - - Supcrirdcndeni of Schools HUGH R. SMITH - - ----- Principal VOLUME TEN JUNE, 1930 sf TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ..SSSSSS DEDICATION S... I L FACULTY ....,LLL,,S. CLASS OFFICERS LL,..,,ILLL CLASS OF JANUARY, 19 30 LLLLL,,. CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 - ..,.L L SCHOOL HONOR ROLL CLASSES .ILL I LIIILIL PAGE 3 6 7 11 12 17 26 27 WINNERS' PAGE LSILLLLLL.,IILLL.,.,ILL, ---,-L , 29 TO WIN A PLACE IN THE STARH LL,,-, L-,,-IL 4 0 ORGANIZATIONS LLLLLL I L..,I LLSW,S,LLL,. , U -I L,-, - 43 SCHOOL CALENDAR .,,,LLL LLLLS.- 5 8 AUTOGRAPHS L L L 63 if SEZ SK 3 Cozzrlrxy of Mr. K. I.. Firkvs, Axvl. Mgr., Airxlnip Olll'VlIfi0l1.Y, Goozlwwar As We Look from the Clouds I4 1 K 4 E Here The whife moon, wath mcxgnc in her Train Sfcops from Hwe sfurry lanes of paradise, Anctwifh her qncmenf wifclwery of dreams, Lays some new hope upon c poeT's eyeg. ,Q 'ek gag e The HH range sfoocl Tronsfigured in The silver Hood, Bs blown snow flashing cold and keen, Dead whim ,save where some sharp ravine Took shadow, or The .sombre green of A hemlock Turned To phchy black Agtltnsf The wlwifeness df Their back? ocfiops, roaf'TopS, WHGT do you cover? frail as cs gossc mer, CI Thing of oir A bow of shcxdoxxg cfer Wwe river flung. Ing N0r'Th Evers now SCENES UF MY CHILDHOOD L51 c:Ulll'fl'.Xv1' XI I1 ff I If I g ll I Theodore . Turney To the Coach who is impartial and generous, Ilnselfish in his devotion to North High, Revered by player and spectator alikeg Never a quitter,,' but producer of champions, twiceg njoying fair play and clean competition, Yearly inspiring his boys to high ideals of conduct, We affectionately dedicate this volume of T he North Star 'ik' 6 JH 1f. Smith OUR MR. SMITH! Yes, indeed! There may be hundredsiof other Smiths in the telephone directory, but North High is ,oblivious of all but one, Hugh R. Smith, our principal. He is the hub of our little universe here at North, as we realized last fall when we almost lost him. Saturday morning, October 26, 1929, While repairing the airing porch at his home, Mr. Smith fell some distance to the ground. In one brief second he sustained very serious injuries that would have cost che life of any man but one of his determination. Long months of suffering followed, but they did not prevent Mr. Smith's taking part in school affairs. In his room in the hospital, he conducted special helpu classes, so that students might pass their examinations. He received the reports of the football games as the plays were made, for his room was connected with the foot- ball field by telephone. Mrs. Smith kept him in touch with the school problems every day, for she was at his post in the office, administering justice and attending to school duties as if she had no family to claim her attention. A ' CContinucd on Page 625 rf a. V J,- Men- - -Y-1a- - - - - THE FACULTY C. W. VERMILLION ,IOHN A. VVAGNER ARNOLD F. GEBHART CLARK M. SNYDER CLARENCE H. VINCENT Ohio Northern University Otterbein College A. B. Wittenberg College A. B. Oberlin College A. B. Oberlin College A. B. B. S. in Ed. Physics, Civics English Akron University A. M. Akron University A. M Algebra, Arithmetic Chemistry, Physical Geography Physical Education CAROLINE B. KEMPEL MARY B. REED NELLIE D. FIST-TER Trinity College A. B. Akron University A. B. liDNA R. HUNSICKER DOROTHY D. SHANK Iowa State University A. B., M. S. Akron University A. M. Shorthand, Typewriting Akron University B. S., 13.12. Akron University A. B. Biology Geometry, Algebra Office Practice Sewing English ., 'V JENNIE M. AMOS THOMAS E. CUTLER THEODORE R. TUBNEY ICSTHER S. BURRELL ELSIE WASSMER Akron Univefsity B. E. State Normal School, Fitchburg, Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. Indiana State University A. B. Akron University A. B English, Physical Geography Mass' A I Athletic Director, Mathematics Akron UniVCf5ifY A- M- World History, CiViC5 Akffm UmVef5'fY Algebra, Geometry Ancient History Printing A RUTH FRAZIER PRUDENCE M. ROUSH ANNE C. BURKMAN IQARKER WILCOX ' C. R. LEBO Lake Erie College A. B. Hiram College A, B, Akron University B. S. Akron University B. S, Dana Institute of Music English Latin, English Cooking, Sewing Biology Band E71 ' THE FACULTY CONSTANCE M. JUNGE HELEN G. ROOK MARY M. PLANE EMMA S. MITCHELL M. ELEANORE .BOWMAN Oberlin College A. B. Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. Akron University B. E. Columbia University B. S. gsfflbgnizfgflzisity Ph' M. Physical Education English French, English Art - European and World History M. LEE CRAWFORD EDGAR M. HOUR ADAH s. sMETTs RAYMOND GIVENS MARY LOUISE GEBHART iil2i2nSfEifSivlj2i:5fSify. Wittenberg A. B. Akron University Ph. B. Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. Wittenberg College A. B. Western Reserve y Shorthand, Bookkeeping Asst. Principal, Latin Algebra, Geometry - Latin Shop MAUDE ANDERSON Hanover College A. B. English, Algebra GLADYS O. JACOBS Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Kent State College B. English, Civics GEORGE W. HANTELMAN DOROTHY SLATER :PZOE M. MASON Wittenberg College A. Bi University of Nebraska johns Hopkins University B. S. -L Civics, lridustrial History B. F. A. in Education University of Pennsylvania A. M. QINEZ E' STEBBINS Music Americgn History Graduate of North High School Office Clerk MARIE WEILBRENNER EKATHRYN FRANKLIN :PARTHUR H. GOFF Wittenberg College A. B. Western Reserve B. S. New York State College .-.1 Spanish, English Librarian Mechanical Drawing :GNOY in gI'0UP- E31 ENIURS EK HQUR , -us---fu., ...Y ..,...-iw RICHARD RUFF Course: Scientiic. Activities: Glee Club 4-3-25 Booster Club 4-3-2, Secretary 45 Class President 45 Room Basketball 45 Chorus of Lelawala 35 Chorus of The Gypsy Rover 2. NORMAN BENDELL Course: Technical. Activities: Class Vice-President 45 Horace Babson in The Three Graces 45 Viking Staff 45 Honorary Staff 45 President Stu- dent Executive Body 45 Booster Club 4-3-2, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 25 Band 4-3-2-1, President 45 State Band Contest 4- 3-25 Orchestra 4-3-25 Inter-High Orchestra 4-3. EDNA VANICA Course: History. Activities: Class Secretary 45 Eloise Smythe in The Three Graces 45 First place in the Novice Typing Contest 45 State Typ- GEQRGE FISCHER ing Contest 45 Comptometer Awards 45 Typing Awards 45 N Club 4- 3-2, President 4, Vice-President 3, N Letter 4, Leaders' Corps 4-35 Hockey 4-3-25 Baseball 4-35 Cen- sowe 4-3-2-15 Cabinet 4-35 Orches- tra 4-3-2-l5 Spanish Club 35 Uke Club 2. in MARY FRANKLIN Course: Classical. Activities: Class Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4, President 45 Dramatic Club 4- 3-2, Treasurer 35 Lady Mainwaring in 'iHappy Go Lucky 45 Voice of the Prologue in The Christmas Child Comes In T45 Clerk of Shaftes- bury Women's Club in The En- chanted April 35 Speaker at Com- mencement 45 Property Manager of Class Play 45 Glee Club 35 Censowe 3-2-15 President 3, President Inter- Club Council 35 Scholarship Letters 3-2. CLASS MOTTO Winds and waves favor the ablest navigatorsn CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray CLASS FLOWER Salmon-Colored Tea Rose COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ..... .,....., M ay Meese .......Jack jordan ,,....,,Ethel Haft Ring ....... Color ......,.. Picture ..,.....,.. ..,..,,. A ngie Thompson ..,...,.,.james D'Ianni Motto ....... Memorial ......... .....,..,... L ons Heller Flower ,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ose Testa Personal ,..,,.........c... ....,, E lnora Hurlbut Song ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,r,, G lenn Martin Announcement ,...,. ....... J ames D'Ianni Decoration .......... .... . . .... .... T ony Destro Xxmn g Appph Course: Technical. Activities: Class President 45 National Honor Society 4, President 45 Hi- , Y Club 4-3, Treasurer 45 Room Basketball 2-15 Varsity Basketball 4-3, Captain 4, Letters 4-3, All-City Forward 4, All-City Forward Second Team 35 Tennis Team 4-3, All Tournament Team 4, City Championship Basketball Team 45 Boys' N Club 45 Star Staff 45 Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council 3. GORDON BRANDY Course: Technical. Activities: Class Vice- President 45 Prom Committee 45 Viking Staff 45 Hi-Y 4-35 Dramatic Club 45 Football 4-2-15 Varsity Basketball 4-3-2, Letter 45 Golf Team 4-3-2, Captain of Golf Team 4-3-25 Class Basketball 4-3-2-15 City Championship Basket- ball Team 45 All-City Second Basketball Team 45 Varsity Track 35 Class Track 4-35 Boys' N Club 4. RUTH MCCASLIN Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Class Secretary 45 Dra- matic Club 4-3, Treasurer 45 Censowe Cabinet 4-3-2-1, Censowe Member-at-Large 4, Presi- dent 15 N Club 4-35 Leaders' Corps 4-35 Student Council 35 Basketball 2-15 Baseball 4-3-2-15 Volley Ball 3-25 Three Arts Club 45 Track 4-35 Property Manager for The Christ- mas Child Comes In 45 Happy Go Lucky 35 Lady-in-Waiting in The Queen's Husband 45 Eskimo Warbler 4. RUBY GREGORY J Course: Scientific. Activities: Class Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Dramatic Club 4-3, Secretary 45 Glee Club 4-3-25 UN Club 4-35 Censowe 4-2-1, Treasurer 4, Vice- President 15 Orchestra 2-15 Class Baseball 4-3- 2-15 Class Basketball 4-15 Track 4-35 Hockey 15 Mrs. Bule in The Christmas Child Comes In 45 International Medley Trio 45 Chorus of Lelawala,' 35 The Gypsy Rover 25 Eskimo Warbler 45 Lady-in-Waiting in The Queen's Husbandn 4. UANITA WAGNER Course: Classical. Activities: Class Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross Representative 4-35 Censowe 4-15 Student Council 4-35 Scholarship Letters 4-3- 2-15 Star Staff 45 Announcement Committee 45 Commencement Speaker 4. CLASS MOTTO If youth but knew, and age but could CLASS COLORS Crimson and Sand CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ring ....... ....................... R uth Kalb Color ...... ......., M arion Coddington Flower ....... .,..,...... V ivian Fickeisen Poet ........ ............ R alph Hoskin .Personal .... ........... , .Juanita Wagner Classes ....... .........,.....,.,..., L ouise Oliver Name Card ,,..,....,.,... 111 Carnation Photograph ...,... ......,. J ohn Rockwell Motto ,.,,..,..... ......,..,.,. J ames Fouse Memorial .......... ,,......, H oward Kautz Announcement .... ........ C harles Tucker Social l Glenn Matti l Ellen Laurence .... Ralph Colligan '? 1 W. ROBERT ARTHUR Course: Technical. Activities: Manhood Cup 45 Captain Brown in The Three Graces 45 Football 4-3-2, Letters 4-3, Captain 45 Basketball 4-3-2-1, Varsity 45 Class Basketball 3-2-15 Track 45 Hi-Y 4-3-2. MAY MEESE Course: Classical. Activities: N Club 4, Leadersf Class 45 Chairman Nominating Com- mittee 45 Chairman Social Committee 45 Asso- ciate Editor Viking 45 Censowe 4-3-2-15 Censowe Cabinet 45 Spanish Club 35 Class Volley Ball 3-2-15 Advanced Chorus 25 Glee Club 25 Class Basketball 15 Baseball. RICHARD 'GREEN Course: Classical. Activities: C l a s s Play Committee 45 Hi-Y 4-3-2, Treasurer 4-35 Dramatic Club 4-3-25 Glee Club 3-2. ANGIE THOMPSON Course: Scientific. Activities: Class Play 45 Decoration .Committee 45 Chairman Picture Committee 45 Circulation Manager of Viking 45 Baseball 45 Censowe 3-2-15 Volley Ball 2-1. ROBERT MUNSON Course: Scientific. Activities: Class Play 45 Glee Club 4-3-25 Dramatic Club 35 Operetta Lelawala 35 Operetta The Gypsy Roverv 2. MARY MCGEE Course: Commercial. Activities: Baseball 45 Volley Ball 25 Advanced Chorus 25 Censowe 1. HARRY LEIBY Course: History. r 1123 DAISY TIFFANY Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club 45 Typing Awards 45 Entertainment Com- mittee 45 Viking Staff 45 N Club 4-35 Gym Leader 4-35 Concert 45 Glee Club 4-3-25 Nina in The Gypsy Roverl' 25 Censowe 4-3-25 Basketball 2. MICHAEL RODEMAN Course: Technical. Activities: Viking Staff 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Stage Manager Class Play 45 Refreshment Committee 45 Nominating Com- mittee 45 Football 4-3-2, Football Letters 4-3-2, All-City Tackle 4, Assistant Coach 45 Basket- ball 4-2-15 Track 4-1. SULA NEALE Course: Classical. Activities: Editor-in-Chief Viking 45 Associate Editor 45 Entertainment Committee Chairman 45 Miss Price in The Three 'Gracesn 45 Spanish Club 4-35 Censowe 4-3-2-1, Cabinet 3, Freshie Mixer 3. HATTIE TROMMER Course: Commercial. Activities: Honor So- ciety Secretary 45 Class Play 45 Song Committee 45 Speaker at Commencement 45 Chairman of History Committee 45 Scholarship Letters 3-25 Orchestra 2-15 Censowe 3-1, Censowe Member At Large 2. FRANCIS BLAKE Course: Technical. Activities: Decoration Committee 45 Flower Committee 45 Memorial Committee 45 Soccer 1. LULLA HATZIS Course: Classical. Activities: Viking 45 Or- chestra 3-2-15 Censowe 4-3-1, World Fellowship 45 Music Theory 2-1. HARRY RUGGLES Course: Technical. LUCILLE HUNT A Course: Classical. Activities: Viking Staff 45 Social Committee 45 Censowe 45 Volley Ball 35 Uke Club 2-15 Class Baseball 1. LEWIS HOLEMAN Course: Technical. Activities: Sophomore in The Three Graces 45 Class Will Committee 45 Class Color Committee 45 State Hi-Y Con- ference 4, Hi-Y 4-3-25 Glee Club 4-3-2-15 Operetta The Gypsy Rovern 2. ESTHER FLECK Course: Commercial. Activities: Censowe 4-15 Glee Club and Advanced Chorus 25 The Gypsy Rover 2, Scarf Dance 25 Class Base- ball 45 Class Volley Ball 25 Flower Committee 4. E131 EUGENE SEAVER Course: Technical. Activities: Police Squad 4-35 Football 3-2. ETHEL HAFT Course: Commercial. Activities: Honor So- ciety Treasurer 45 Speaker at Commencement 45 Property Manager of the Class Play 4, Class Play 45 Class History Committee 45 Chairman Class Color Committee 4: Scholarship 4-3-25 Censowe 3-1. CLAYTON HOFFMAN Course: Technical. Activities: Class Motto Committee 45 Viking 45 Room Basketball 4-35 Inter-Class Track Meet 4. ROSE TESTA Course: Commercial. Activities: Vice- President of N Club 45 Censowe 45 Class Play 45 Soccer 45 Decoration Committee 45 Flower Committee Chairman 45 Room Basket- ball Captain 45 Typing Awards 4-3. GERALD CALLISON Course: Technical. Activities: Class Play 45 Viking Sport Editor 45 Basketball 4-2-15 Foot- ball 3-2-15 Glee Club 25 Soccer 1. THELMA COOPERIDER Course: Commercial. Activities: Viking Staff 45 N Club 4-3-2-1, Leaders' Class 45 Soccer 4-3-25 Volley Ball 3-2-15 Basketball 4-3-2-1, Varsity Team 3-25 Baseball 4-35 Track 4-35 Gym Pageant 35 Hockey 2-15 Censowe 4-3-2-15 Dramatic Club 4-3-2, The Christmas Child Comes In 45 Flag Drill 35 Scarf Dance 35 The Gypsy Rover 25 Comptometer Medal 45 Daddy Long Legs 15 Freshman Play 1. GEORGE BATLEY Course: Scientific. Activities: Viking Staff 4, Circulation Manager 45 Refreshment Com- mittee 45 Flower Committee 45 Tennis Team 4-3, City Tennis Champions 3. ANNIE PEAVY Course: Scientific. Activities: Decoration Committee 45 Typing Awards 35 Track 35 Baseball 45 Censowe 1. RICHARD CHAPMAN Course: Technical. Activities: V i k i n g 45 Room Basketball 4. AMELIA KUHNE Course: Classical. Activities: l'Lelawala,' Chorus 3, Glee Club 4-3-2-1, Glee Club Presi- dent 45 Viking Staff 35 Track 35 Censowe 3-2-15 Basketball 25 Hockey 1. ' U41 VERNON ROW' Course: Commercial. Activities: Class Play 45 Viking Editor 45 Typing Awards 45 Decora- tion Committee 45 Glee Club 1. ELSIE PRITCHARD Course: Classical. Activities: Band 4-35 Dra- matic Club 4-35 Class Prophecy Committee 45 Class Song Committee 45 Spanish Club 45 Harp Class 35 Orchestra 3-2-15 Music Theory Class 2-1. GLENN MARTIN Course: Scientific. Activities: Chairman Song Committee 45 Pinkie Davis in The Three Gracesn 45 Student Executive Body 45 Booster Club President 45 Glee Club 4-3-2-1, Lela- wala Chorus 35 The Gypsy Roveri' Chorus 25 International Medley Chorus 4. VERNE NUGENT DOLORES TESTERMAN LEONARD ROLLS Course: Technical. Activities: Viking Staff 4g Student Manager of Track, Basketball and Football 4-3-23 Room Basketball 4-3-23 Glee Club 23 The Gypsy Rover Chorus 2. MARY CORK Course: Scientific. Activities: Viking Staff 43 National Honor Society 4g Honor Student 43 Chairman Class Prophecy Committee 43 Announcement Committee 43 Jenny Rule in The Christmas Child Comes In 43 Amelia Welwynn in Happy Go Lucky 43 The Gypsy Rover 33 Vice-President Censowe 33 Censowe 3-2-13 Inter-Club Council 33 Dra- matic Club 4-3-23 Scholarship Letters 3-23 Gladiola Murphy in Daddy Long Legs 1. JACK JORDON Course: Technical. Activities: Dramatic Club 43 Ring Committee Chairman 4g Hi-Y 4-3-2, Treasurer 33 Track 2. Course: Commercial. Activities: Honor Stu- dent 4g Viking Staff 4g Baseball 43 Decoration Committee 4g Typing Awards 4-33 Volley Ball 33 Censowe 3-2-13 Basketball 2. HOMER CLARK Course: Technical. Activities: Bob Nordykc in The Three Graces' 43 Viking Staff 43 Stu- dent Executive Body 43 Hi-Y 43 Refreshment Committee 43 Football 4-3-23 Soccer 1. ELNORA HURLBUT Course: Scientilic. Activities: Secretary National Honor Society 43 Harriet Holmes in The Three Gracesn 43 Class Play Committee 43 Ring Committee 43 Motto Committee 4g Achievement Committee 43 Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 3g Operetta uLCl2lW3l8,,Q Censowe 3-2-1, Censowe Cabinet 3. E151 Course: Technical. Activities: Hi-Y 4-33 Glee Club 2. EVELYN TRACY Course: Commercial. Activities: Class Play 43 Shorthand Awards 4-33 Typing Awards 33 Censowe 1. WILBUR DAVIDSON Course: Technical. LOIS HELLER Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club Concert 43 Viking Staif 43 Spanish Club 4-3-23 Censowe 4-3-2-13 Chairman of Memorial Com- mittee 43 l'Uke Club 2. ,.-W., 1 W 1 s 1930 JAMES D'IANNI Course: Classical. Activities: Valedictorian 45 Speaker at Commencement 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Student 45 Debate Club 45 Decoration Committee 45 History Committee 45 Traffic Commissioner 45 Dean Coulter in The Three Graces 45 Motto Committee Chairman 45 Announcement Committee Chairman 45 Booster Club 4-35 Scholarship Letters 3-2. Club 4-3-2-15 Volley Ball 35 Hockey 3-25 Var- sity Basketball Team 3-2. EDWARD PAMER Course: Technical. Activities: Decoration Committee 45 Class Play 45 Honorary Member of Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 2. ROBERT JAQUES EDNA EVANS Course: Scientific. Activities: Coach Tanner in The Three Gracesu 45 Glee Club 4-3-2-15 Track 4-3, Track Letter 45 Football 4-3-2-15 Lelawala Chorus 35 The Gypsy Rover Chorus 25 School Quartette 45 Hi-Y 4-3-25 Class Basketball 4. ANNA GALKO Course: Commercial. Activities: Class Play 45 Typing and Shorthand Awards 4-35 UN Course: Commercial. Activities: Honor So- ciety 45 Viking Staff 45 Color Committee 45 Class Play 45 Shorthand and Typing Awards 4-35 Glee Club 25 Censowe 2. ANTHONY DESTRO Course: Technical. Activities: National Honor Society 45 Class Play 45 Debate Team 45 Chairman of Decoration Committee 45 Class Basketball 4-3. U61 f DONNA BREWSTER Course: History. Activities: Viking Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 4-35 Ring and Pin Committee 45 Uke Club 3-2. HAZEL PHILLIPS Course: Commercial. Activities: Class Poem 45 Typing Awards 4-3. WILLIAM BOWERS Course: Scientific. FRANK JACOBS Course: History. Activities: Band 4-3-2-1. gf HARRY TAUSCH Course: Technical. ::'Not in Panel. zvf 'f ITL: 'H X, I J ? x 1 RUTH HOFFMASTER JEANNETTE LEACH f Course: Classical. Activities: National Honor Society 45 Scholarship Letters 4-3-2-15 Cen- sowe 4-15 Prom Committee 45 Announcement Committee 45 Assistant Librarian, 45 Class Baseball 25 Volley Ball 2-15 Commencement Speaker 4. ELWOOD MILLER Course: Scientific. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Star Staff 4. MARIAN TRIMBLE Course: Commercial. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 45 Royal Typing Medal 3, Certificate and Medal 45 Volley Ball 2-15 Basketball 2-15 Censowe 2-15 Uke Club 3-2. ROBERT CASSIDY Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Track 4-2-1, Letters 4-2-15 Class Basketball 4-2-15 Glee Club 3-25 Football 1. Course: Commercial. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Third Place City Short- hand Contest 4-3, Fifth Place State Shorthand Contest 3, Typing Awards 3, Shorthand Awards 4-3. MORGAN HOLT Course: Technical. Activities: Yell Commit- tee 45 Viking Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Track 4. CHARLOTTE RODEMAN Course: Classical. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Censowe 4, Censowe Cabinet 45 Basket- ball 4-35 Three Arts Club 45 N Club 45 North Star Staff 45 Baseball 4-3. JOHN ROCKWELL Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 45 Student Council 45 Band 4-3-2-15 Hare and Hound Chase Committee 45 Dramatic Club 4-3-25 Booster Club 4-3-2, President 45 Treas- I171 urer Student Council 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Photograph Committee 45 junior Red Cross 45 Vice-Presi- dent Booster Club 3, Treasurer Booster Club 25 Debate Team 3-25 Glee Club 35 Simeon Buck in The Christmas Child Comes In 45 Chorus of Lelawala 35 Tennis 4-35 Igloo Sextet 45 Frederick Granton in The Queen's Husband 45 Band Contest 3-1. LILY WHILE Course: Commercial. Activities: Flower Com- mittee 45 N Club 45 C-flee Club 4-3-25 Cen- sowe 4-3-2-15 Prom Committee 45 Hockey 35 Soccer 35 Basketball 25 Volley Ball 15 Star Staff 45 Leaders, Corps 15 Baseball 25 Shorthand Awards 4-35 Track 2. CHARLES TUCKER Course: History. Activities: National Honor Society 4, Secretary National Honor Society 45 Star Staff 45 Chairman Personal Committee 45 Chairman Announcement Committee 45 Hi-Y Club 4-35 Band 4-3-2-15 Orchestra 2-15 De- bate Team 35 Golf Team 4-3. . f 1910 ELLEN LAURENCE Course: Scientific. Activities: Memorial Com- mittee 45 Ring Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Basketball 45 Eustis High School, Florida, 3-2-15 Basketball 2-15 Dra- matic Club 25 Glee Club 2. CLARENCE REINKER Course: Scientific. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 45 Ring Committee 45 Star Staff 4. RUBY BONNETT Course: Classical. Activities: North Star Staff 45 Censowe 4-15 Hockey 35 Basketball 25 Uke Club 15 Volley Ball 1. DWIGHT 'GOODMAN Course: Technical. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 45 Star Staff 45 Viking Staff 45 Football 4-3-2-15 Letter 45 Basketball 4-3-25 Track 4-3-2-15 Class Basketball 2-15 Numerals 2-15 Honorary Hi-Y Member 4. MARGARET HALL Course: Scientific. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Ring Committee 45 Class Baseball 25 Star Staff 4. WESLEY FEATHERSTUN Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 45 Glee Club 3-25 Dramatic Club 4-3-25 Chorus of Gypsy Rover 2. HELEN HOCHBERG Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Com- mittee 45 Color Committee 45 Viking Staff 45 Censowe 4-3-2-15 Shorthand Awards 45 Lead- ers' Corps 4-35 Basketball 45 Baseball 4-3-25 Hockey 3-25 Soccer 45 Volley Ball 25 Track 4-3. 1131 HOWARD KAUTZ Course: Technical. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Vice-President National Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club 4-3, Vice- President 45 Hi-Y 4-3-2, President Hi-Y 45 Secretary 35 Band 4-35 Orchestra 15 Chairman Memorial Committee 45 Stage Manager The Christmas Child Comes In 45 Property Man- ager Lelawala 3. MARY BINNS Course: Home Making. Activities: Glee Club 4-3-25 Place Card Committee 45 Baseball 4-3-25 Three Arts Club 4. JOSEPH DUNN Course: History. Activities: Yell Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Viking Staff 35 Football 4-35 Letter 45 Track 35 Room Basketball 4-3-2-15 Inter-Class Meet 35 Class Basketball 3-25 Glee Club 3-2-15 Operetta Gypsy Rover 25 Oper- etta l'Lelawala 3. ,vi W . is at-it an. ' .nuns 1930 HOWARD CRANMER FRANCIS POLING Course: Classical. Activities: Band 3-2-15 Orchestra 2-15 Star Staff 45 Major Wallace in Lelawala 3. LOUISE OLIVER Course: Classical. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Memorial Committee 45 Personal Com- mittee 45 Star Staff 45 Basketball 45 Censowe 45 Baseball 45 Our Lady of the Elms School 3-2-15 Dramatic Club 2-15 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 1. ROBERT KING Course: Technical. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 45 Yell Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Ring Committee 45 Hare and Hound Chasey Com- mittee 4. GERTRUDE HARRIS Course: Commercial. Activities: Flower Com- mittee 45 N Club 45 Censowe 4-35 Soccer 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 4-3-1. - LELCLLL-. C Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Booster Club 4-35 Dra- matic Club 4-35 Henry Moran in The Christ- mas Child Comes Inu 4, Mr. Pumperston in Happy Go Luckyv 3, Phipps in The Queen's Husbandn 4. ELLEN GATES Course: Commercial. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 45 Star Staff 45 Censowe 45 Basketball 25 South High School Honor Student 1. STEPHEN RODGERS Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club 4-35 Booster Club 4-35 Viking Staff 45 Glee Club 3-2, Chorus of Lelawala', 3, Chorus of Gypsy Rover 2. 1191 SYLVIA MUSSER Course: Classical. Activities: Star Staff 45 Flower Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 N Club 45 Baseball 4-3-2-1. ROBERT STEIN Course: Commercial. Activities: Police Squad 4-3, Letter 45 Class Basketball 3-2-15 Room Basketball 3-2. DOROTHY KERR Course: Commercial. Activities: Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Treasurer 45 Scholarship Letters 4-3-25 Glee Club 3-25 Second Place City Shorthand Con- test 35 Typing Awards 35 N Club 3-25 Leaders' Corps 4-35 Basketball 25 Soccer 25 Hockey 3-25 Track 3-25 Baseball 3-25 Volley Ball 3-2. I wi JUN? OLYMPIA SOMBRIO GLENN MATTI Course: Commercial. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 43 Viking Staff 4g Typing Awards 33 Three Arts Club 4-33 Censowe'4-3. NESBIT DESCUTNER Course: Classical. Activities: Star Staif 4g Yell Committee 4g Hi-Y Club 4-33 Class Basket- ball 4-3-2-13 Track 4-3-23 Scholarship Letters 3-2-13 Ring Committee 4. LaVAUGHN HOFFMAN Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 4g Social Committee 43 Flower Committee 43 Cen- sowe 4. VINCENT BIONDO Course: Manual Arts. Activities: Motto Com- mittee 43 North Star Staff 4g Prom Committee 43 Booster Club 4-33 Track 4-3-23 Room Basketball 4-3-2-13 Scholarship Letters 3-23 National Honor Society 4. Course: Scientific. Activities: Hi-Y 4-3-23 Secretary 4-33 Band 4-3-2-1, Secretary 3g Dra- matic Club 4-33 Glee Club 3-23 Personal Com- mittee 43 Prom Toastmaster 4g Star Staff 43 Prom Committee 43 Igloo Sextet 4g State Hi-Y Conference 3g Track 23 Hi-Y Member of Junior Red Cross 3g Ebenezer Rule in The Christmas Child Comes In 4g Sowanas in Lelawala 33 Gypsy Rovern 23 General Northrup in The Queen's Husbandf, MARGARET SHAW Course: Scientific. Activities: Censowe 4-3-2-1, President 43 Viking Staff 4g Prom Committee 43 Ring Committee 4s Hockey 33 Volley Ball 3-23 Leaders' Corps 4-33 Baseball 3-23 Delegate to Girl Reserve Conference 33 Censowe Representative to Junior Red Cross 4. I201 SAMUEL MANCOVITZ Course: History. Activities: Star Staff 43 Prom Committee 43 Orchestra 2-IQ Inter-High Orchestra 4-3-2-1. MARIE CRESSLER Course: Home Making. Activities: Censowe 4-3-2-I, Censowe Publicity Chairman 43 Dra- matic Club 4-3-23 Home Economics Club 43 Prom Entertainment Committee 4g Flower Committee 4g Lady-in-Waiting, The Queen's Husband 4. ROBERT BORAM Course: Scientific. Activities: Star Staff 43 Football 4-3, Letter 43 City Championship Team 4g All-City Guard Second Team' 43 Class Yell Committee 4. NELLIE WARD Course: Commercial. Activities: Prom Com- mittee 43 Censowe 4g Typing Awards 33 Short- hand Awards 43 Central High School Censowe 13 Basketball 1. Y 'IV EUGENE MUTO MARION ALEXANDER Course: Scientific. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Band 4-3-2-1, President of Band 45 Or- chestra 4-3-2-l5 'Glee Club 3-25 Dramatic Club 4-3-25 Debate Team 35 Viking Staff 45 An- nouncement Committee 45 Red Cross Repre- sentative 45 Band Contest 4-3-2-15 Buff Miles in The Christmas Child Comes In 45 Butler in Happy Go Lucky 35 Indian Brave in Lelawala 35 Chorus of Gypsy Rover 25 Lord Birten in The Queen's Husbandl' 45 Viking Representative to Cleveland 45 Honor Society 4. PEARL HUGHES Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 4-3-2, Advanced Chorus 2-15 Censowe 4-3-2-1, Censowe Social Committee 45 Shorthand Awards 35 Decoration Committee 45 Baseball 25 North Star Staff 4. EDWARD HILL Course: ScientiHc. Activities: Motto Com- mittee 45 Hi-Y 4-35 Viking Staff 4, North High Correspondent.- Course: History. Activities: Flower Commit- tee 45 Censowe 45 Latin Club 45 Orchestra 4-3-2-15 Inter-High Orchestra 1. JAMES HARVEY Course: Scientinc. Activities: Yell Commit- tee 45 Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 4-3-2, International Medley 45 Igloo Sextet 45 Chorus of Lelawala 3, Chorus of Gypsy Rover 2. ELLEN MILLER Course: Classical. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Color Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Per- sonal Committee 45 Censowe 2-15 Baseball 4-3-2. WENDELL BUCHHOLZER Course: Scientific. Activities: Band 4-2-15 Star Staff 45 Viking Staff 35 Orchestra 3-2-1. ANNE DELLAPA Course: Commercial. Activities: Censowe 4-3-25 N Club 4-35 Announcement Com- E211 mittee 45 Baseball 4-3-2-15 Dramatic Club 25 Sectional Shorthand Contest 4, State Shorthand Contest 45 Viking Staff 4. ORVILLE RILEY Course: Scientiic. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Football 4-3-25 Football Letter 4-35 Hi-Y 4-3-25 Star Staff 45 Memorial Committee 45 Debate Team 35 Student Council 45 All-City Second Football Team 4. MARION CODDINGTON Course: Commercial. Activities: National Honor Society 45 Junior Red Cross Counselor 45 Star Staff 45 Chairman of Color Committee 45 Censowe 4-3-1, Secretary of Censowe 45 N Club 4-35 ND Letter 35 'Glee Club 4-3-25 Sectional Typing and Shorthand Contest 3, State Typing and Shorthand Contest 3, Sec- tional Shorthand Contest 4, State Shorthand 45 Chorus of Lelawala 35 Chorus of Gypsy Rover 25 Leaders' Corps 4-35 Basketball 4-3-2, Basketball Captain 4-25 Baseball 3-25 Baseball Captain 3-25 Soccer 3-25 Soccer Cap- tain 35 Hockey 25 Track Meet 3-25 Scholar- ship Letter 45 Commencement Speaker 4. I -.I llhll ALMA PRUNER Course: Classical. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 45 Star Staff 45 Censowe 4-2-15 Social Com- mittee 45 NU Club 4-35 Basketball 4-2-15 Baseball 4-2-15 Volley Ball 4-3-25 Hockey 2-15 Personal Committee 4. WILBERT WRIGHT Course: Technical. Activities: Hi-Y Club 4-35 Football 15 Class Basketball 25 Room Basketball 4-25 Ring Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Viking Staff 4, Viking Delegate to Cleveland 4. RUTH KALB Course: Classical. Activities: National Honor Society 45 Commencement Speaker 45 Chair- man Ring Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Censowe 4-35 Memorial Com- mittee 45 Brilliant High, Brilliant, Ohio, 2-15 Honor Roll 2-15 Football Ticket Sales Com- mittee 2-1. RALPH COLLIGAN V Course: Technical. Activities: Motto Com- mittee 45 Viking Staff 45 Tennis Team 3. VIOLET BATISTE Course: Home Making. Activities: Class Flower Committee 45 Home Economics Club 45 NH Club 4-3-25 Censowe 4-2-15 Volley Ball 3-25 Basketball 25 Glee Club 25 Advanced Chorus 2. EARLE YOUNT Course: Scientific. Activities: Viking Staff 45 Prom Committee 4. V ELIZABETH BICE Course: History. Activities: Chairman Prom Decoration Committee 45 Censowe 4-2-11. 1221 RALPH HOSKIN Course: Classical. Activities: Star Staff 45 Band 4-3-2-15 Glee Club 4-3-25 Hi-Y 4-3-25 Chorus of Gypsy Rover 25 Wacootay in 'lLelawala,' 35 Motto Committee 4. CARRIE CHIARAMONTE Course: Classical. Activities: Censowe 3-2-15 Color Committee 45 Glee Club 25 Advanced Chorus 25 Orchestra 3-2-15 Star Staff 45 As- sistant Librarian 4. JAMES FOUSE Course: Classical. Activities: Chairman Motto Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Achievements Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 45 Student Council 45 Band 4-3-2-15 Ohio State Band Contest 4-3-2-15 Hi-Y Club 4-3-2-15 Vice-President of Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 3-2. v--Y-,W VYVV V :?.-.-....-.. f - fY ' 'W JOHN CIBOREK Course: Classical. Activities: Star Staff 45 Inter-Class Meet 45 Track 45 Prom Committee 45 Scholarship Letters 3-2. EDITH DENNING Course: Scientific. Activities: Hare and Hound Chase Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Dramatic Club 4-35 N Club 3-25 Glee Club 35 Censowe 4-35 Hockey 3-25 Leaders' Corps 4-35 Chairman Pep Committee 45 Sylvia in Happy Go Lucky 35 Mary in The Christmas Child Comes In 45 Princess Anne in l'The Queen's Husbandn 4. FRANK VERNOTZY Course: Commercial. Activities: Hi-Y 4-3-25 Hi-Y Conference 45 Chairman of Yell Com- mittee 45 Football 4-3-2-I5 Football Letters 4-3, Captain 4, All-City End 45 Basketball 4-3-2-1, Basketball Letters 4-3-25 Track 4-3-2-1, Track Letters 4-35 Typing Awards 4-3. HILDEGARDE HOSFIELD Course: Home Economics. Activities: Senior Prom Committee 45 Class Color Committee 45 Glee Club 4-3-25 Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 4-35 Chorus in Lelawala 35 Dra- matic Club 4-3-25 Basketball 25 Hockey 2-15 Baseball 4-2-15 Censowe 4-2-15 N Club 4-35 Viking Staff 45 Three Arts Club 45 Social Com- mittee 4. RALPH SWALLOW Course: Scientihc. Activities: Golf Team 3-25 Star Staff 45 Track 3-25 Room Basketball 4-35 Prom Committee 4. VIVIAN FICKEISEN Course: Commercial. Activities: Chairman Flower Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Star Staff 45 Censowe 45 Orchestra 4-3-2-15 Band I23l 4-3-25 Secretary of Band 45 Librarian of Band 35 Basketball 15 Hockey 15 Shorthand Awards 45 Typing Awards 3. ALFRED WILLIAMS Course: Technical. Activities: Viking Staff 45 Prom Committee 4. NORMAN ROUNDY Course: Technical. Activities: Band 4-35 State Band Contest 4-35 Glee Club 25 Star Staff 45 Prom Committee 4. LOUIS HOFFMAN Course: Scientific. Activities: President of Hi-Y 45 Vice-President 35 Secretary 35 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-2-15 Inter-Class Track 1. Rmb LA, , ,nw .......a. IUCQD ION 0 ob M tt' Avthur ff 4 1 .. . ,I 1-IU-PP Y 1.1, Wh le vxo. uSSCY' Jeannette Leaf: 0 IYWCLD 0uxS6 25 an IVCY' -J Helen hber Q Marne. ace Cressfev iw'-M Dordt H 3 Kerr 0 th Ralph Ruth b EH YQHUS ETH Luuignce Cusssciy H0SKm MCCQStlh Ay Brandy Y P 'ie , - 1 A 1 A 5 iilfq U 1:5 'H ' -M Xe W7 Ellen Miner , ' . sy F - V,,,. E zif I ,,.. t 08 obn ' A fi wh QQ f l ki, k ef, i ' 1 xx, ' L v xB- J L of- Hoc ,ui f- F . B- K lb , ' j -. Y 4' 3 ni' , 1,,-gw S 'i H ,,-f , A I H - I I 'gl X 9 -3 ' k Q ' ' u ,, N F ' I' oaobn I mm ' us vs - 3 Q 1 uGoY q I OUR GANG Chnl ts H teh IIZ s O 't our Way bclyl-4 Peek- o.- boo! UP Th A Watch out GxrlS! 2 Ahern, Dorothy Albright, Lorraine Alexander, Margaret Ames, Malcolm Biondo, Vincent Bishop, Helen Blake, Bernita Bracken, Gladys Brozouski, Bernice Campanale, John Chiaramonte, Carrie Ciborek, John Coddington, Marion Coscia, Angeline Cressler, Marie Culp, Eugene Day, Paul Dellapa, Anne Ducotey, Robert Flaska, Cora Galehouse, Lucille Ganyard, Cecil Honor Gates, Maxine Giddings, Alice Giddings, Mary Gill, Robert Hart, Dorothy Haspelmath, Mary Hessler, Ruth Hill, Maxine Hilton, Ralph Hoffmaster, Ruth Hoskins, Donald Jeffrey, Minnie Johnston, Virginia Jones, Elaine Jones, Lois Kalb, Ruth Kautz, Howard Kerr, Dorothy Khoury, Emil Knight, Gladys Lionctti, Mary Loomis, Janet Pupils Lukens, Lucille Maitland, Isabelle March, Margaret Matlack, Beryl Martin, Myra McCauley, Thelma McDonald, Rosemary Meese, Alfred Miletti, Fred Mills, Monica Morrison, Helen Mueller, Eleanor Musser, Oliver Muto, Eugene Myers, Helen Nitzsche, Alma Nitzsche, Kathryn Parsons, Blanch Peck, Mary Penrose, Catherine Pera, Virginia Persing, Gladys Senior Honor Roll Phillips, Mariane Poling, Francis Pollock, Bernard Rausch, Mildred Read, Gerald Rusko, Ellen Schwartz, Peter Smith, Elizabeth Stafford, Clyde Steiner, Hazel Swenson, Edna Testa, Nancy Thomas, Doris Tucker, Charles Wanchick, Pauline Wagner, Juanita Washart, Kingsette Wohlford, Maxine Wright, Wilbert Zesiger, Ruth 12 -A Kalb, Ruth Coddington, Marion Hoffmaster, Ruth Kerr, Dorothy Dellapa, Anne Kautz, Howard Muto, Eugene Biondo, Vincent Chiaramonte, Carrie Wagner, Juanita Poling, Francis Leach, Jeannette Matti, Glenn Ciborek, John Tucker, Charles Cressler, Marie Stevens, Mary Oliver Louise Hochberg, Helen Wright, Wilbert T261 12-B Myers, Helen Morrison, Helen McCauley, Thelma Jones, Elaine Billings, Faith Thomas, Doris Testa, Nancy Rians, William ri x T CLASSES ARS IOS Rom 106 ZI7 ED6 O2 9 2 STARS F l2i 220 205 203 122 420 Per Cent 805 9'7I B47 884 605 .9 REASONS VHY VE HAVE TARS fx EOE l I X 0 Y' oorvuo ROOF!! -- . - . . 20 121 - . - - 2' - - . 26 - - 76 50 a - . w . 222 - , 5 - 84. 105 21 - 5 IB- BO so EI '- . n9' 79 ll S E R STARS F 206 iw: ROOM 222 Room 206 ROOM 221 Liuj Wheeler, William ROOI11 222 1 Miss Fisher 1 1 -A Nellis, Agnes Robinson, Ila Nicklin, Alice Seccombe, George 12-B Anderson, Helen Anderson, Wilbur Baker, Raymond Biasella, William Billings, Faith Bolton, Howard Bowden, Dorothy Cotterman, Dorothy Di Lauro, Charles Fickes, Ralph Foss, Thelma Gaylord, Rhea Hershey, Wilbur Hines, John Hossler, Margaret Hughes, Pearl Jones, Elaine Livengood, Eva Loomis, Althea Mackey, Lucy McCauley, Thelma Michael, Eva Moore, Evelyn Morelli, Angelo Morrison, Helen Myers, Helen Neutzling, William Ozmun, Clark Rial, William Rians, William Rossi, Anthony Rossi, Ramon Shambaugh, Howard Sharpless, Violet Shelby, Mary Shelby, Mildred Shoemaker, Horace Snyder, Mildred Testa, Nancy Thomas, Doris Watters, Leonora Room 206 - Miss Mason Mahon, Donna Maitland, Evelyn Mann, Constance Manning, James March, Margaret Marino, Nick Martin, Frank 11-A Martin, Virginia Massaro, Jennie Matlack, Lloyd Mayhorn, Elsie Miller, Dorothy Myers, Frank Nist, Rosemary Nivins, Elizabeth Noffsinger, Kathryn Ogden, Marie Piazza, Frances Postal, Dayle Redrick, Clovis Reed, Edla May A Richards, Marie Shobert, Paul Smith, Lawrence Smith, Paul Stewart, Davis Stiggers, Margaret Stizza, Anna Testa, Mary Thompson, Evelyn Thornton, Betty Trego, Wallace Tucker, James Van Kirk, Robert Walters, William Weaver, Robert Wertenberger, Jay Wilson, Mabel Wise, Dale Wood, Charlotte Wooddell, Edwin Zesiger, Ruth Room 205 - Miss Keuzpel 11-A Ackley, Evelyn Ahern, Dorothy Alexander, Margaret Anderson, Jane Beard, Marcus Benny, Rose Best, Russell Binns, Harold Bishop, Helen Bode, James Bode, Richard Bogard, Edward Braunstein, Carolyn Brown, Paul Burton, Doris Christian, June Churchill, Wilbur Ciborek, Tony Colligan, Ruth Coscia, Lucy Costello, Albert '31 i L 1 Crano, Ann Crano, Dominic Croyle, James Daugherty, Samuel Davis, Richard Deane, Theresa Dock, Paul Dodge, Richard Emigh, Francis Essig, Daune Fish, Leona Flower, June Foote, Elizabeth Gainer, Kenneth Galehouse, Lucille Galik, Ethel Ganyard, Dale Gardner, Evan Garres, Adeline Gill, Betty Goodman, llarvey Hall, Margaret Hallett, Frank Harris, Emma Harris, William Haun, Margaret Haynes, Matt Heintz, Calvin Hunter, Joseph Jaques, Jack Johnson, Ruth Kinnan, Alice Kmentt, Elfriede La Hurd, Louise Lang, Hayward Lawrence, Ruth Layfield, Paul Lewis, Clarence Lose, Robert Loy, Jane Luthe, William Rossi, Joseph Room 221 - Miss Bowman 1 1 -B Klingenhagen, Edna Lane, Myra Lenke, Carl Long, Franklin Lundgren, Virgil Mangialavori, Anna McCready, Joan McDonald, Rosemary McGee, Robert McGregor, Willie Mae Mechlin, Esther Memmer, Eugene Miletti, Fred Mosely, John Musser, Oliver Myers, Evelyn Neale, Joseph Nellis, Mary Nitzsche, Kathryn Ocleppo, Lillian Pattinson, Ruth Penrod, Edna Pfeil, Charles Phillips, Marian Rankine, Charles Read, Gerald Robinson, Irene Ruby, Mike Ruff, William Saunders, Richard Schmid, Edna Schwartz, Peter Scmler, Edward Shelby, Porter Shinn, Donald Shoemaker, Walter Shuman, Rose Spencer, James Steckel, Harold Steiner, Hazel Stewart, Jessie Udvari, George Vance, Harold Vaughn, Harold Vinciguerra, Carl Washart, Kingsette Wenzel, Wilbur Westfall, Seth Williams, Virginia XVilliams0n, David ,. ..- ,,GQwk,v,f ,, 1 R00 21 NRI rm . ' ,Q-, I . , . ,,. Mzss W9llbT6l7l7CY ' B Ewald, Ruth Fatiguso, Marian Fields, Claire Fisher, Gerald Fox, William Gates, Maxine' George, Helen Gero, Ethel Gill, Zedella Glonti, Edna Gracey, William Griffith, Robert Grubb, Martha Gulbis, Edward Harrington, Fred Haspelmath, Mary Hatzis, Ellen ' Hawkins, Paul Heald, Sanford Helinski, Chester Iuliano, Mary l Jackson, George Jones, Evelyn Jones, Lois Kammer, Gertrude Kissel, Calvin Kline, Harold Lockert Donald Mr Givens 10 B Shartzer, Ernest Siimonetti, Frank Standish, Albert Stein, 'Howard Smith, Byron Smith, William J 'Snyds , Harrison Sny , , Adam ' Steiner, Charles Tallinn, James . ff. .A Hamann... .........n..mM....- a.,.,. Taylor, John Taylor, Thomas Teel, Carroll Teel, William Udvari, Charles Van Dale, Frank Youngson, Weaver, Willard Wenzel, Irvin 'Whitaker, Eugene Wilson, Grant Whitaker, Samuel Woolweaver,, George Duff A ,10-A 'Oberlin, Robert Parenti, Rolland Snowberger, Arthur Souders, Delbert Stafford, Clyde Staiger, Richard Stein, Charles Stephens, Robert Stone, William Taylor, Herbert Room 220- Tiffany, Charles Troy, Wesley Wade, Robert Walcuk, Chester Wardman, Palmero Weisheit, Kermit . Wilkinson, William XVilson, Robert Woodford, Harold Workman, Urban Mr. Vc'r11zilIi011 Barnes, Howard Barr, Russell. Benyi, Steve Bobinski, Edward Bodle, Richard Brown, Donald Brumbaugh, Walter Burchett, Robert Burgoon, George Buzzi, Vincent Capatosto, John Chamberlin, Donald Cinocca, Frank Colaianni, Nick Crookston, Thomas Croyle, Clyde Culver, Fred DeFrange, Nick Deibel, John ' DiMaseio, Armand Dickerson, Walter llililinc, Glenn 10-A Donedack, Mike Fabrizio, John Fielding, Alfred Ganyard, Cecil Ganyard, Max Gibbons, Curtis Grochowski, Mitchell Garrison, Ray Grady, Don Harden, William Harry, Robert Hartman, Harrison Harvey, Claude Heintz, Richard Helvie, Bruce Hilton, Ralph Horon, Gerard Jewell, Hadley Johnson, Ray Kapelczak, Edmund Kelley, Donald liliuury, lfmil Kidd, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Paul Lackey, John Lamka, Karl Long, Robert Lyle, Edgar Markusson, Raymond Martin, Milton McCahan, Albert McCoy, Richard Menuez, Vincent Murphy, Leo Merletti, Dominic Room 19 Mr. Snyder Good, Dorothy Goss, Arlene Green, Eleanor Green, Evelyn Grisset, Grace Harding, Helen Hardman, Ruth Hawkins, Roselene Herman, Kathryn Horning, Mildred Hughes, Lucille Hurlbut, Mollie Jackson, Marion James, Annabelle Kaufman, Twilah 10-A Kerr, Dorothy Kinnan, Grace Kirkpatrick, Ruth f Lazarski, Stella Leeper, Pearl Limric, Eleanor Martin, Myra Miller, Ireta Mills, Mary Montgomery, Mattie, Morris, Jane Nicholas, Wilma, A O'Leary, Mildred L Pawlak, Genevieve Peavy, Hattie L - Persing, Gladys Room 21 - Mr. Waglzer i ' 10-A Rang, Dorothy Raybuck, 'Ruth Recer, 'Faye Rector, Helen Robinson, ,Hazel Roundy, Alice Schieber, Irene Schlichting, Martha Selzer, Dorothy Smith, Grace Spear, Mary Jane Sterley, Dorothy Stewart, Betty Stiggers, Emma Swain, lflsic Swenson, Edna Theobald, Edith Tiernan, Grace Tropeano, Josephine - Van Pelt, Alice - Veltman, Helen Whitmore, Marion Whittlesey, Ruth Wilcox, Evelyn Williams, Evelyn Wing, Priscilla Wohlford, Maxine Wyant, Ruth Zakrewski, Margaret Zuslw, Nellie zo com 2l7'W-I8 Roan ' RIM U02 R391 l0 v26 U41 Stafford, Edna Lukens, Lucille 'flag Room 217 Miss F l'6lZiC'l' Reed, Evelyn Reed, Pauline Rennie, Jeanne Roberts, Ruth Russo, Sarah Scherer, Mary Scholz, Elizabeth Seccombe, Helen Shrewsbury, Barbara Sinkhorn, Velma Smith, Elizabeth Sneed, Gertrude Snyder, Emma Souers, Grace 10-B Stanley, Evelyn Stidd, Mary Stolarski, Lottie Stroup, Helen Taylor, Betty Taylor, Katherine Thompson, Dorothy Turner, Irene Van Cantfort, Eldine Van Kirk, Mary Wallace, Helen Watson, Gladys Wilkinson, Frances Young, Carmel Room 18 Miss Reed' Allbright, Lorraine Allen, Anne Bauer, Dorothy Bedur, Helen Benning, Leora Bissell, Louise Brehm, Rose Brigham, Frances Burns, Doris Campbell, Rita Capatosta, Geraldine Close, Evelyn Cohen, Rosella Room 102 10-A Conti, Mary Czarnowski, Eleanor Daily, Olive Descutner, Nova Dostal, Isabella Ducharme, Marian Edwards, Mary Emmons, Mary Finamore, Grace Garman, Eleanor Giddings, Mary Gill, Phyllis Gill, Winifred Miss Shank Adams, Glenis Avery, Shirley Ayers, Mary Baskin, Winifri-rl Bass, Mildred I 0-B Bissig, Nelda Bowen, Elizabeth Boyd, Eunice Bracken, Gladys Brown, Dolores Brown, Pearl Burns, Clarina Buzzelli, Gilda Carroll, Virginia Cheney, Hazel Chickarell, Alice Christman, Hazel Ciolli, Mary Cobb, Lillian Crist, Wilma DeLisa, Juliet Diflore, Margaret DiLauro, Felicia Dodge, Helen Earley, Beatrice English, Helen Fanelly, Carmella Goodall, Margaret Hart, Dorothy Hedges, Claudia Kainz, Pauline Hines, Margaret Keck, Eloise Laughlin, Constan Lee, Elizabeth Lees, Mary Leonette, Mary McDonald, Edith Maltbie, Elizabeth Manigodich, Anna Masturzo, Lucy Marlack, Beryl McCoy, Margaret Morris, Martha Mueller, Eleanor Nitzsche, Alma Paxton, Nedra Penrose, Catherine Pera, Virginia Phillips, Irene Plazak, Eleanor Porfedo, Lucille Ratzow, Ruth Rausch, Mildred Room 120 Mr. Gebbclrf Anderson, Thomas Archer, Virgil Arndt, John Baer, Franklin Bahry, Theodore Bolvin, Charles Bonnett, Richard Boram, Dayton Bower, James Boyton, Donald Briggs, Frank Case, John Coburn, William Coddington, Daniel Culp, Eugene limigli, Robert 10-B Gardner, Hubert Glaski, Matthew Gunter, Bernard Hadinger, Paul Hadley, William Haigh, George Hansen, Richard Hollis, Charles Hoover, Hugh Hulse, Stuart Hutz, George Hyslop, Robert Jaques, William Jewell, Mervin Jones, Thomas Knox, Brllct' CL Koneff, John Krasinski, Leo Lee, Alvin LeMaster, Shirley Lewis, Miller Lushbaugh, Ralph Masiello, Frank McAleese, James McAleese, Paul McKoski, John Mcese, Alfred Morse, Joe Neal, Carl Mancovitz, Abe Neal, Gaylon Room 10 - Mr. Crawford' I 0-A Kinnan, Marion Schrag, James Nelson, George Schwartz, Alexander lianelly, Lawrence KI'1Lll,l4,R0l3CI'l 1351 Nipple, Carl Ogden, Floyd Parms, Johnson Phillips, Fred Pickard, Wilfred Raber, Frank Racco, Nick Rachubka, John Read, Ivan Rhodes, Paul Richards, Elmer Scruggs, O. Z. Scott, Robert Selzer, Samuel Slater, Edwin Semler, Albert Smith, Arthur Smith, Ernest Smith, Glen Smith, James Slovisky, Walter Stevens, Clifford Tarr, Llwewlyn Room 26 - Mr. Goff Scarpitti, Carl Schlichting, Hans Seiler, Andrew Sellars, Nick Shanafelt, Oliver Siniawski, Wesley Smith, Marshall Smith, Roy Smith, William Sombrio, George Speers, Rex Stalder, Williain Stanford, James Slrawiercy, Charles 9-A Swallow, Donald Taylor, Grant Testa, Steve Tillett, Russell Tomsello, Sam Trego, Joseph Unger, Robert Vingoe, Stanley VonGunten, Homer Warden, Richard Watson, Robert XVaynesboro, Howard Xvick wire, Orlin Wilson, Brooks ROOM !05 ROOM H9 ROOM 20 .. 5 L .,. W .. A Al- A A 2 I l M HQ 17 1 V Room 105 -- lWi.x,s W'a.i.s111rl' Allen, Stacy Amelio, Orest Arnold, Robert Bahry, Jimmy Barber, Harold Baughman, Clement Berentz, Norval Biasella, Frank Birmingham, John Blecharczyk, Edward Bradashaw, Robert Brady, Bernard Brett, Wilson Brown, Norman Burress, James Buzzelli, Armand Buzzelli, John b Campanale, John Campanale, Leonard Campbell, Clarence Ciborek, John Ciriello, Angelo Cohen, Louis Cook, Thomas Cornell, Herbert Day, Paul Dietz, Wayne Dixson, Marion 9-A Dellapa, Fred Denholm, Edward Denning, Ernest Descutner, Victor De Young, Earl Difiore, Albert Dimenna, William Di Nuoscio, James Fabrizzie, Rickie Fannelly, Nick Farrell, James Fatico, Patsy Finch, Patsy Fisher, Robert Fouse, Charles Fusco, Victor Galik, John Garey, Donald Gasbarro, Louis Gerstenmaier, How ard Gill, Robert Gilletty, Harry Greene, Clyde Haartge, John Hadinger, John Hahn, Charles Hahn, Junior Harris, Frank Lacey, Earle Room 119 M rs. B ll rrcl 1 Rusnack, Rose Salmons, Martha Schlitt, Anna Schneider, Marjorie Seale, Frances Sellari, Enes 9-A Shelby, Elizabeth Sherrick, Vandalia Smith, Mary Sneed, Pauline Solaro, Antonette Souers, Marjorie Stone, Ruth il1Qk0,Ellci1 Swan, May Swartz, Leora Swejk, Helen Testerman, Virginia Tilfan, Helen Vesperman, Elizabeth Wfalczuk, Anna Walton, Estelle Wanchick, Pauline Watters, Vivian W'egmiller, Ruth Wertenberger, Virginia Wild, Ruth Williamson, Mary Willis, Blanche Willis, Lucile Biddle, Vfalter Brazil, Kacem Giancontieri, Paul Herr, William Hochberg, Raymond Hoskin, Donald Jacobs, William Jordan, Richard Keefer,'Edwin Kenner, Harrison Keylon, Earl Kolanski, Stanley Kolv, Bernard Kozelsky, Paul Kuhne, Frank Kungel, Karl Kusiak, Stanley Lasala, Charles La Hurd, Michael XX'ilson, Elsie Xvilson, lVlarga1'rl Wang, Robert Wiper, Richard Wfisniewski, Joseph Witwer, Lawrence Wojno, Joseph Woodford, Robert Workinger, Howard Wyszynski, Paul Wyszynski, Celia Yahn, Hannshen Yale, Margaret Zalesky, Elizabeth Zawada, Casimir Zawada, Veronica Zolton, Gregory Zook, Josephine Room 106 - Mr. H6Illf0lllIUll 9-A 1371 Leas, Wilmer Le Fever, Arthur Leiter, Clarence Lionetti, Harold Locke, Fred Long, Francis Lowe, Harrison Lynds, Robert McBride, Henry McCaskey, James Merlitti, Henry Merold, Rufus Metcalf, Ralph Mianowski, Frank Michalec, Michael Middendorf, Robert Montgomery, Paul Moore, Bert NOHSlHgCF, Frank Ososki, Alfred l'anclla,Antl1i1lly l'.u'ry, Kenneth Paxton, Hilbert Pembrook, Robert Petroski, Robert Phelps, Ralph Phillips, Clair Phillips, Richard Pinto, Francis Plank, Edwal tl l'opiel, Joseph Ramicone, Louie Randall, Ford Riester, Oscar Rocci, Lawrence Rosinski, Chester Ruff, Joseph - Schaar, Raymond Room 2 0 J Mr. Houft Agliano, Jennie Albertson, Dora Anderson, Margaret Arndt, Kathryn Arthur, Eleanor Baer, Atlanta Bell, Mary Bennett, Audrey Biddle, Dolores Bloom, Ethel Boner, Louise Bonnett, Marjorie Boram, Lucille Boykieh, Vivian Bradford, Ruth Breen, Agnes Brown, Lillian Brown, Lucille Brozowski, Bernice Budna, Cecilia Burrows, Ella Burton, Burdella Caffee, Rena Caruso, Lucy Chiaramonte, Bessie Cooperider, Marjorie Corcelli, Antonette Cork, Ruth Coulter, Twila Crano, Beatrice Delong, Marie Denholm, Marie Didato, Josephine Dihore, Florence Diiore, Margaret Dilsaver, Donna Di Nuoscio, Fanny Dixon, Clara Donataccio, Rachel Donvito, Mary Dulaney, Edna Essig, Viola Falango, Rose Fargo, Letitia Fatico, Mary Flaska, Cora Foote, Helen Foshee, Maggie Gajewski, Mary Gast, Pauline Giacomo, Clara Golas, Matilda Grant, Carrie Room l2'1 ROOM O03 ROOM 3130 HSI Room 121 Mfrs A 17'lH.X Harrington, Neoma Heckman, Helen Heiselman, Eva Hessler, Ruth Hines, Ruth Hines, Verne Horan, Josephine Hossler, Kathryn Jenkins, Mary Jeffrey, Minnie Johnson, Pauline Jones, Gwendolyn Knepper, Bessie Knight, Gladys Krutel, Clara Kuhne, Ann Lann, Christine Lawrence, Mildred Lichty, Frances Loomis, Janet Lowe, Katheryn Lumb, Elsie Macllvar, Mildred Maier, La Vonne Maitland, Isabelle McCaslin, Kathleen Room 103 9-A McKoski, Genevieve Milewski, Jane Millisor, Marian Mills, Mary Mills, Monica Moore, Gertrude Morris, Lena Murawski, Cecelia Myers, Zaun Neill, Mary Nist, Betty Nivins, Eleanor Olhoeft, Rose Parsons, Blanch Peabody, Bernadine Peck, Mary Pirri, Mary Pirri, Rose Pontious, Lucile Raden, Nancy Ramicone, Virginia Reznek, Mary Richards, Winifred Ross, Charlotte Ross, Helen Ruddle, Virginia M iss Roush Alexander, Mary Allen, Eva Allen, Marie Ash, Nola Balcerski, Jean Ball, Frances Berry, Adcll Berry, Dorothea Blake, Bernita caffee, Inez Coletto, Frances ZIHZIQQA ,Y , , 9-B Dalaski, Celia Danison, Jacqueline Denaple, Betty D,Ianni, Catherine Dickerhoof, Marian Fatiguso, Rose Fisher, Frances Fouse, Mary Gladys Ganyard, Carol Gasbarro, Delia Giancontieri, Margaret Giddings, Alice Guite, Jane l laI'tlz1Ul1,IIclcn Hill, Maxiiic Pulaski, Stanley Randall, Frank Randolph, Kenneth Ratkovic, Nick Reynolds, Curtis Reznek, John Rich, Alfred Russell, John Salmons, W'illiam Schweiker, William Shaffer, 'Gerald Sharnski, Frank Sims, Roy Slevey, Paul Stephens, Charles Tarr, George Tate, Herbert Taylor, Da1'old Thompson, John Timmons, Ashton Valentino, Patsy Walters, Gerald Whitney, Forrest Whitsett, Claude Wlilcox, Willialia Wolf, Gerald Young, Oran Youngflesh, Leroy Zawada, Frank Room 122 - M iss Plane Adams, Orman Agarand, XValter Alexander, John Ames, Malcolm Auman, Charles Bauer, Walter Benton, Richard Benyi, Joe Bishop, Earl Best, Carl Betleyoun, Gola Brannan, Frederick Crawford, Clarence Crimaldi, Mike Day, Cecil D'Andrea, Bruno Dewhirst, Roger Di Ceglio, Frank Dile, Frank Dominic, Rickie Dotson, Robert Ducotey, Robert Emigh, Edgar Flohr, Sterling George, Lawrence Gilletly, Gerald Glaspy, Harry Gray, Oren Haine, Jay Hayes, Fred Hossler, Woodrow Ingersoll, Billy Iuliano, Angelo Jackson, Wayne Lawrence, Richard Leiby, Albert Lenke, Alfred Licause, Jack Lord, Henry Maltbie, Robert Marino, Tony Mason, Arnold Marshall, Stanley Matlack, Vernon McGillis, Robert Millisor, Robert Minard, Frank Musser, Vincent Nellis, Thomas Outland, James Pace, Harold Patrick, Albert Willctlk, W' Room 3 - Pahulych, Andrew Pollock, Bernard l'1.wza, Joseph Pugh, George LllfCl' Miss H 1111sic'feer Holsinger, Theda Huffman, Marie Huffman, Mildred Hunsberger, Marsene Ingalls, Aileen Irwin, Beatrice Johnson, Virginia Johnston, Jessie May Jones, Betty Jones, Kathryn Jones, Merle Kelly, Aileen Kelly, Dorothy Krasinski, Helen Juliano, Louise Juliano, Raffalena Room 30 - Lachman, Evelyn La Rue, Margaret Leeper, Mollie Lego, Helen Limbach, Eileen Lindsey, Martha Makosky, Helen Masters, Pearl Mastrorelli, Mary McKnight, Helen Morris, Mabel Murphy, Mabel Nichols, Franketta Null, Dorothy Ostroski, Helen Olmun, Dorothy M its B11 flea 1111111 Pannell, Grace Paolucci, Julia Payne, Hazel Potter, Delphine Renzi, Mary Rice, Alberta Richards, Arlene Rickey, Mildred Rizzo, Lillian Russo, Antoinette Rydgig, Florabelle Salvaggio, Anna Schooley, Elaine Sheehy, Winifred Snyder, Leona Spaid, Lorraine Steele, Miriam Stephens, Martha Tasker, Dessie Varner, Virgin Wallace, Jeannette Warner, Alice Watkins, Catherine Wilynesboro, Florence Wilkinson, Hazel Winters, Alice Wurth, Esther Yass, Wanda TO WIN A PLACE IN THE STAR Tl Ili IIONILY lilzli Did you ever think of a honey bee, Of the beautiful life he lives? How he sips the dew from the lily's lips, And the honey, the cowslip gives? Like a fairy, he goes inside each flower And rests in each scented dell, He knows the thoughts of the pansy sweet, And the tinkle of the bright blue-bell. A fairy powder adorns each foot, It clings as he passes by, And the honey he takes from the roses red, He stores for the winter's supply. Oh, for the life of a honey bee! The beautiful life he lives! With the breath of the rose and the pansy sweet, And the honey the cowslip gives. Dorothy J. Ahern 11-A English. AT NORTH H IGH as Note books are the Uduest, Friendships are the truest, And enemies the fewest- At North High. Teachers are the brightest, Merry hearts are lightest, Troubles are the slightest- At North High. Maidens are the sweetest, Track runners are the fleetest, Classrooms are the neatest- At North High. Minds are always clearest, Memories are the dearest, And victoryls goal the nearest- At North High. Margaret March 11-A. NoT11: Il-A selections under the supervision of Miss Shank. M A RY Apple blossoms falling down, Pink and white upon the brown Of the earth, blue sky ahead, And white clouds drifting as I tread. Blossoms making lanes all peach, Like fairyland, just out of reach. Sunshine calling, blue sky too, May! you darling, I love you! OUT OF DOORS Silvlry water peeping through The lace of green boughs, Naizm' ffr1'zL'. Wilter laughing as it goes Dressed in shining, sparkling clothes, Laughing with the dark, green trees, And softly moving evening breeze, Laughing with the blue, blue sky. How wonderful if we could buy From Nature all the lovely things That grow and live and laugh and sing! EARLY MORNING Witlm the hrst pink of dawn, I can hear the mourning dove, Calling far away .... I can hear the water lapping on the shore, And in between the trees I can catch glimpses of a blue lake . . The trees with their green laciness Hide the world from meg But I can feel and I can know, That God is with me ln early morning. 'l'llA'I' PASSIZTII UNDIiRSTANIJlNG l am sitting on a high hill overlooking the valley. The sun is just setting and the pines on the distant mountainside stand out against it, cold and blue, but with a certain beauty that is majestic. I can hear water near by, lapping on the shore. I think back into the long ago. Here is an Indian paddling his birch bark canoe. The water swishes back and forth as the paddle dips into it. One by one the stars peep out in the twi- light-gray sky. Dusk becomes dark, and up through the trees, one star shines out between the branches of a spruce. The Indian could not understand the silent beauty of the sunset and so he worshipped it as the Great Spirit. I The beauty of the outdoors seems to bring me closer to God. Somehow I feel that He is near and that all this beauty is a part of Him. Perhaps that is why I 111LlSt listen diligently to understand the still, small voice. Nature is elusive to the material senses, she holds her beauty for you to admire, yet keeps aloof. But what beauty is, lIltlI7kilHl knows not, because it is a part of God Himself. Only mall, in His image and likeness, shall understand. Titania 11-A English. A garden's a celestial thing- lncomparable in the spring! The pools, reflecting gorgeous flowers, Mirror only sunny hours. W'hen fading sunset darkens the land, On stepping stones, dreamily I stand Watching the blossoms of yellow and blue Turned from rich color to almost no hue. Witll heads yet upward they silently raise To heavenly Love their volumes of praise. And, lo! upon all benediction comes bright, Over all a silvery white moonlight. A gardenls a celestial thing- lncomparable in the spring! Titania 11-A English. -Charles Carpenter, 11-A. l40l Q.. will TO WIN A PLACE IN THE STAR SPRING AND A SON Oli ERIN There's a warmth in me soul, And me step has a swing, There's a lilt in me heart That is biddin' me singg And for all I seem daft,,' 'Tis, indade, no odd thing, Sure, ,tis ever me way At the comin' of Spring! Faith, a winsome colleen Is this swate, bonnie lass, And me poor heart beats quicker To see the Spring pass, For summer skies Iiollow close in her wake, And fairy-like flowers Her bright pathway make. Now winter or summer May fairer appear, Or autumn to some May bring far more cheer, But, och! how me heart Has been stolen away By this wee slip 0' Spring In the swate month 0' May! Rosemary Nist 11-A English. JUST A NVORM I often wonder why people shudder and turn away at the sight of a harmless little caterpillar. Great Ugly Worn1s! they are called. It cannot be fear, so it must be lack of knowledge. Pick one up and put him in a box with some leaves. Notice how he draws in his head. Very polite, isn't he, waiting to be introduced to the fact that he is in safe company? Now that he has been introduced, he is at least trying to be sociable in his own way. He pays no attention at all to your ex- clamations about the fine style and color of his well- Fltting suit. fHe might at least give us the name of his tailor.j Quite snoopy, isn't he? He will find the dining-room yet. Yes, there he is looking at the menu to see what will suit his taste for the first course. QI often think these worms know what they want, better than people know what they want.j lf you hand Mr. WOFIII something he does not like, he will politely refuse, but people will Czlt what a hostess gives them whether they like it or not, and then say how fine it is! There is no hypocrisy in the worm family. It might not be amiss to suggest a course in ethics as taught by Prof. W0l'l11, for those who are strong for wisdomf, Professor Wform charges nothing for his lessons. School will be held today under a large hickory tree in the park. Professor Woriii will pre- side from a limb of the tree. There are no seats, so you must sit on the ground and take your lesson. You must sit for hours observing Mr. Wform. He will outsitU you at that. This is your lesson in patience. Patience seems to be almost entirely lack- ing in the human race. People seem to pay no atten- tion to the adage Haste makes waste , but the worm takes his time and uses good judgment. In other fields, architecture for instance, Professor Woriii offers training courses. Some of the Profes- sor's relatives sew leaves together to make houses, some tunnel under the groundg some cut up and sew leaves together into tents, some are great engineers and build many large suspension bridges. But, by far, I think those which tunnel in wood are the most interesting. If you split a log that worms have oc- cupied, you will find hundreds of little tunnels, some following straight up the log close under the bark. They had neither instruments nor stars to guide them, thus, you see, they are great woodsmen. It is almost certain that they have a very keen sense of direction. I should recommend a course in Professor Worna's training school for the human family-yes, for the very ones who are afraid of Great Ugly Woriiisl -I.awrence Berry, II-A. as BOOKS To some boys and girls, who are not old enough to understand the value of books, they are a terrible bore and a great trial. They, who realize the true worth of books as friends, are the ones who are inti- mate with them. In order to recognize the true worth of acquaintances we must cultivate their friendship, and then we understand them. Books mean to many, countless History and Eng- lish reports, long mathematical lessons, lirench, Span- ish, or German vocabularies and all other subjects NR7'I'I'S I0-A and Il-li selections under the supervision of Miss lirazier. I41I that ,demand the use of a library. But to those who know books, a shelf of them is like a host of real friends. Wlien we go into a library, we become very quiet and talk only in whispers. Is this because of the rules of the library, or is it caused by the impressive rows of books? Those countless rows are like the regiments of Athena, so when one enters a library he should remove his hat in the presence of that Goddess of Wisdoiii. The Ancients worshipped Wisdoiii as a Deity, the Moderns study it through the eyes of advanced science. The Goddess of Wisdoiia is enthroned in every library today, and we unconsciously pay hom- age to her, but in a different way than the Ancients did. Success depends on self and associates. The best of associates will lead us to higher goals. Every great man has his intimate friend in Books-so introduce yourself to the Best in Books, and you will be gain- ing friends that will never fail you. --June Flower, I1-A. A FRIEND A friend has been defined as a person with whom you dare to be yourself. He seems to ask of you to be only what you are. He does not ask you to be better or worse. When you are with him, you feel like a prisoner suddenly declared free. i You can say what you thinkg express what you feelg he is shocked at nothing, so long as he feels you are genuinely YOU. He understands the little con- tradictions that enter into your thought, which lead others to rnisjudge you. Witli him you are free to breathe, you can take off your coat, or loosen your collar. You can avow your little vanities, envies, hates, and vicious sparks, and your absurdities. In opening them up to him, they are lost-dissolved in the white ocean of silent denial, for he understands these are not the real YOU. You can abuse him or neglect him. He does not make realities out of falsities. He is like living water that cleanses all you say, like wine that warms you to the bone. He understands. You can weep with him, laugh with him, pray with him. Through and underneath it all, he sees, knows, and loves YOU. A friend, I repeat, is one with whom you dare to be yourself! -Carolyn Braunstein, I1-A. TO WIN A PLACE IN THE STAR NIGHT O'er earth's drab secrets drops the blanket of night, Softly stealing, gently feeling. What does it matter if we're flesh and blood? Night tells of God, and God is love. Down on the earth nightis shadows have fallen. Out of her darkness glare splotches of light. What matters it if harsh voices are calling? God, over all, is yet king of the night. Over our heads night clouds are drifting, Night wind blows swiftly, blows softly, caressing. What matters it that it whispers strange fancy? Home o'er the earth is still blessed by God's love. Over earthis troubles the night has come creeping, Tree's rustling leaves etched 'gainst her dark sky. What does it matter that day found us weeping? Night heals our wounds, for God is nigh. Charlotte Wood, 11-B. Ii- 25' ii- I PONDER Ofttimes I sit and ponder Of things that used to be, But now I often wonder just whatis in store for me. Will I live in luxury always, In apartments with servants and cars, Where all around are striving In splendor to rival the stars? Or will I live in Godis beauty In a cottage, humble and small, Where the poor know the meaning of duty, And willingly hark to its call? Ruth Hardman 10-A. THOSE SCHOOL DAY FRIENDS I've been sittin' here a thinkin' of the friends a fel- low knows, And the sort of friendships he has made most con- sequently shows Just what qualities are in him, both the good and bad alike, And though soon theyyll be big business men, theyill just be jim', or Mike, A fellow meets a lot of folks as he goes along his way, Letis call ,em just acquaintances--he makes 'em every day, But whenever he's in trouble and his hopes seem to disband, It's the true and loyal classmate who'll put forth a helpin' hand. It has taken lots 0' pullin' all together year by year, To get us where we are now, the car at times was out of gear, And perhaps weive been complainin' about school, both girls and boys, But the things that make true friendships are the sorrows and the joys. So it isn't all rejoicin' when a fellow graduates- When he leaves an institution that he may have said he hates, Though it's made him rough an' ready, not afraid to face the strife,- And the dearest friends he'll ever know may be leavin' him for life. They'll go north, an' south, an' east, an' west-all corners of the earth, Fate will batter them from port to port, but it's showin, what theyire worth. Although theyill be a meetin' new companions day by day They canit take the place of classmates-mem'ries never slip away. So I'm sittin' here a thinkin' of the friends a fellow's had, And the sort o' friendships he has made, with ev'ry lass or lad, And Iym really quite decided that the future, bright or grim, XVill be lit a hundred times to shake the hand of uMike', or 'fjinaf' Ralph Hoskin 12-A. l 42 I NEVER QUARREL Ever let a thing of doubt Cause suspicion of a friend? Why not search the matter out, Or probe and quiz it to the end? Ask the reason, End out why, Never mind a little snub. When the time of trouble's by, Friendship's warmer for the rub. Elsie Swan 10-A. SALLY Little minx with coppery hair, And eyes so china blue, Satin skin as pure as air, That's Sally. Looking at a picture book Wfith letters upside down, Wfith an affected gI'OWn-Llp look, just Sally. Eyes so expressive, they seem to speak And dance, and sparkle, too, Roses bloom on her dimpled cheek, Sweet Sally- Eleanor Green 10-A. AN IMAGINA RY INTERVIEW As I picked up a book and began to leaf through it, I soon came upon a picture of a girl. She was so lovely that I sat fascinated, gazing at her for a long time. As I gazed I saw a faint rustling of her dress, I looked again unbelievingly and suddenly she began to speak in a tinkling voice. Hello, why are you looking at me so intently?,' she asked. Oh, I cried, you are so lovely and sweet I could not help it.. But tell me who you are and why you speak. First I am going to step from this page and seat myself on the arm of your chair. Who are you? I asked. I was called 'Golden Pearl of the Golden Moun- tains' many, many years ago. How did you come to be on the page of this book? You see, a long time ago, when I was a very in- CLASS XVORK QContinued on Page 625 AC 5 ETQGANEIIDK A CHAMPIQNSHIP YEAR CITY CHAMPS! WOW! A team that wonit be beat can't be b:at.', This quotation shows the spirit of the football team this year-a team that will always be remembered at North as the first football outfit ever to win the City Championship. So Coach Ted Turney col- lected dividends on his efforts of the last four years when the 1930 aggregation won for North the city title. Sixteen loyal, hard-fighting, hard-hitting men made up the squad that went through the season to nine victories and one tie, and rolled up 168 points to 25 for the opponents. Never in all North's his- tory has she made such a record. The team made up of such stars as Harrington, the colored flash, Costello, the passer and punter, Vernotzy, the pass receiver, Lockert, the great de- fense mang and Arthur the stone wall in the line, went through the season, leaving after it a wide path of crippled schools. Now for a few scenes: The stage is set. A stifling hot day, an opponent that has beaten you for three years and that out- weighs you man for man, a green team-these are the things that confront the Eskimos when they meet Lakewood. The Eskimos, showing a spirit that is wonderful, battle the Clevelanders off their feet to the tune of 13-6. With Fritz tearing around ends, Lockert and De Stefano plunging the line, and Costello passing and kicking, the Polars are uncon- querable. West has just kicked off. De Stefano returns the ball 60 yards. The Northmen drive down the field. The Cowboys hold three times on their eight-yard line. The next play, a short pass over the Iine to Goodman-and the first Eskimo touchdown of the City Series is chalked up within five minutes of the starting whistle. Incidentally, we win, 6-0. Two minutes to go until the end of the first half of the'Garf'ield game. North leads, 6-0, a slim margin on the powerful Presidents. Vernotzy starts to open up with passes. Two are completed. The ball is in North's possession on the Presidents' 20- yard line. The timer raises his gung the ball is snapped back as the gun goes off. The Garfielders stop, but Costello passes to Harrington, who has run wide. Dunn takes out Natoli, the safety man, and another touchdown is entered on the score books. The sure toe of Lockert finds the extra point. The second half of the South game is just about to start. The score is 6-0 with North holding a none too safe margin. The opposing team is kick- ing off. The ball sails over the goal line. Fritz', is late in picking it up, the opponents falter. Fritz', is now tearing down the side lines, eluding tackler after tackler. Nocky takes out the last man, I'Fritz makes a 110-yard run, and another touch- down is chalked up. Lockert kicks the point, giving North a comfortable margin over South. The game ends 13-7, thanks to the 110-yard run by Fritz.', Two strong teams, one tied twice, the other not once, a title at stake-thus the North-East battle opens. The play is equal and well within the 40- yard lines. Both teams punt time and time again. The second half arrives, four minutes to go. East has the ball on North's IS-yard line. A play through-no, a quarterback sneak. Ostervitch is free-no, Fritz nails him for a three-yard loss. The game ends, 0-0. Harrington saves a Champion- ship. WE TIE AGAIN The Ilskinio ball tossers of 1930 completed one of the best basketball seasons in North's history. Under the steady coaching of Ted', Turney, the Igloo Dwellers crashed through a tough schedule of twenty- one games, losing only four. The Turneymen ran up an amazing total of 434 points to 297 for the oppo- sition. The team made a showing that almost equaled that made by the football outfit, by tying for the City Championship, and by being runner-up in the Northeastern Qhio Tournament. Led by the versatile Captain Ifischer, and backed by others like Costello, Schonfman, Brandy, Harring- ton, and Udvari, the Eskimos made it interesting for the opposition. However, the one weak link in the chain, lack of height, cost them the clear title to City Championship. Now for some games: In the first game of the City Series, North beat XVest in a real thriller, 22-21. One minute to play! Vfest was Ieading, 21-20. The timer held his gun under the table, ready to pull the trigger. A little blond figure darted from the pack, and threw a long shot at the basket. The ball fell through the net, and Fischer was the hero of the game. He had turned defeat into victory, and had given North a real start on the road to the title. A title at stake! A bitter rivalry! These two things played an important part in the North-East 1451 game. However, from the start, North was handi- capped by the lack of some tall, rangy players. You can't beat a basketball aggregation that has possession of the little round leather all the time, and you can't take the ball away from a tall, rangy outfit. So the fightingest team in Akron went down to a 10-7 defeat. The North-East game was one of the best defensive contests of the year. W'hen the signal marked the end of the Rayen game, the score was tied, 22-22. The Eskimos went into the first overtime period with a determination to win. The period ended without either team gain- ing the edge. At the start of the second overtime, the Youngstowners forged into the lead with a field goal. Fischer then became a berserk and scored six points in quick succession. The game ended 28-24, Northls favor. The Canton game was played under great strain. A trip to Columbus, or a back SCLlt to East was to be the reward. North, handicapped again by lack of height, showed the fight and grit that had carried her through a highly successful seasong but after an overtime period, she lost by a 23-21 score. By JOSEPH DUN N. gs.,-,.,,-,....-,,,-,,-,.,,.,c,.,,,,.,,,,t,--,,-7 1, 'I I, 'I I EE OUR FUTURE 'I EE FOOTBALL CHAMPS 'I fi Victor Schoffman :E Gerald Fisher i: Bob,' Wilsoii 2 john McKoski Kacem Brazil Alfred Meese I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 1: The above men saw a little service this year, R and were very valuable to the team. It is in 2 these men, plus the few varsity men left from 1: the first team of 1929, that we must place 'I f I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I . . I, I our hopes for a championship next year. 4, I, 'I I, 'I L,,,,,,:.-- ,:.,,:,,,,,,,,:.-:,-,,,::q COACH TURNIQY COSTELLO BORAM HARRINGTON VIQRNOTZY GOODMAN LOCKERT JACK ,IAQUIZS FOOTBALL COACH TURNEY If you want to know what we think of this gentleman, read the dedication. COSTELLO Ladies and Gentlemen, meet Al, our triple threat man this year. He's punter, passer, and line plunger,de luxe, not to say anything of his blocking, and work on the defense. Hels, without a doubt, the most valuable player on the team this year. Most of the time Alu seemed to the spectators to play a minor role. He would push the ball down the field to the goal, and then let someone else put it over for the touchdown and the glory. In this respect he reflected the spirit of the whole championship squad. Al was also one of our captains this year, and we all know how well he BORAM Here is a tearing right guard who can take down any two men in the opposing line with the least grace and the greatest effect of anyone you'll ever see perform. Bob', makes a specialty of knifing through the line, when on the defense, and of smashing the other team's plays before they get started. His blocking and interference, when he's on the offense, are awkward, but effective. In everyday school life, his easy-going, quiet manner in no way suggests the black and gold terror that he is on the gridiron.-Dirty Face! HARRINGTON When you see a pair of black legs flash over the grass so fast that they become a blur, keep your eyes open, and get out of the way. That blur is Fritz Har- rington-chain lightning in person. On the offense, Fritz', is a good line plunger and passer, but open Held running is where he shines his brightest. On a long end run, woe betide the opposing team if they let him get a start! On the defense, he is perfect. As safety man, he has never let a runner get past him. Around school Fritz', makes friends with everybody, and he has come through managed the team. E461 all the praise and glory that is received by a member of the All-City team, un- spoiled-still the same old likeable Fritz. He is to be one of our captains next year, and we know that he will come through. VERNOTZY The game is on. Suddenly Al heaves a long pass for apparently no reason at all, as there is no one out there to receive it. But that's where you get fooled. just as that pass starts for the ground, a black and gold streak gallops into view, leaps high into the air, snags the ball, and dashes across the goal line. That black and gold streak is Vernotzy, the receiving end of the best forward passing com- bination in the city. On the defense, Nocky is just as good as on the offense. He never misses a tackle, if he is anywhere near the runner. This year, Nocky called signals from end, a task which is not easy. He was also one of our captains. GOODMAN This long string bean is another one of our pigskin receivers. And he's no slouch at it either. Do you remember in the Dover game when he caught Cos- tello's 60-yard pass and sidestepped three men for a touchdown? On offense, Dwight is always in the right place at the right time, opening holes and snagging passes. On the defense, no one gets around his end, while he is on his feet. Those long legs of his carry him over the whole interference. ' ' ' LOCKERT Lock is one of the little men that stand behind the line and plug up the holes on the defense, and open them on the offense. He is one of the Four Phantoms that helped defeat Central and hold East to no score. He certainly is rightly called a phantom-first he's there with the ball, then he disappears, someone shouts and there he is again, past the secondary defense, carrying the same ball. When you see some big, broad shouldered giant on the opposing team start through our line and go down with a crash, you will know where to look for Lock. When he smacks them, they stay smacked. Lock is also our drop kicker, having kicked more points after goal than any other player in the city. -.1 'Vs ,:'.. 4 -I -- . ., , -WWDFS: FW g ,. ' sf? ' ,H ae. 'A 'V f Ti iz '.'.--sf' 'RS gif WM ARTHUR DAVIS INTORELLI BOB ,IAQUIZS Lockert is to be another one of our three captains next year, and we all know he can run a team. JACK JAQUES Jack is our utility man. He plays any of four positions well: left guard, center, right guard, and right tackle. When a man was needed this year to fill any of these positions, Jack was sent in and the position was filled expertly. One of the reasons for our success this year was the fact that we always had a substi- tute who was just as good as the original player. Jack will be back with us next year, and we expect great things from him. ARTIdUR How would you like to play a whole game of football upside down, standing on your head, looking back between your legs at an inverted team? Tubby did this every Saturday that we played a game. He's not very big, but what he does to the other team's offense is nobody's business. On the defense, he helps plug up holes in the line, knocks down passes, stops end runs, or--what have you! On the offense, he has to stand on his head, shoot the ball to the right man, and then get across and get his own man. If anybody thinks that is not a man-sized job, let him try it. Tubby,' was one of our captains this year, and he cooperated with the team in every respect. DAVIS ' Have any of you boys and girls, who think youlre collegiate, ever seen the new step called the duck waddle? If you haven't, watch Dick the next time he wades through an opposing line. He weighs only 140, but with that waddle of his, he gets through any two 180 pound men. On the defense, Dick knows how to spill them behind the line, on the of- fense he runs interference, and does his blocking perfectly. If anyone thinks he is going to have a snap playing against Davis, he should think twice, for, he's lucky if he doesn't get his neck broken. Davis is to be another one of our captains next year, and he ought to make a good one. ..m. W, xr H71 RILIiY KIDD DUNN DE STEFANO MORELLI Wfhen the game is over and won, if you hear someone singing Am I Blue?,' you will know that Ang', has not been killed. Returning from games, our Singing Eskimo has cheered up many of the boys on the football bus. His special- ty, however, is singing in restaurants. But to get back to football, on the offense Ang loves to hit the tackle or guard playing opposite him with his shoulder or hip, to clear the way for a long gain. On the defense, he dives into a crowd of players, disappears, and when you next see him, he is dragging the runner out of the melee by the heels. This was Ang's last year with us, and he certainly can be proud of it. BOB JAQUES Bob rivals Homer Clark in being one of the unluckiest fellows on the squad. At the start of the season he looked like a sure bet for a regular tackle position, when Old Man Hard Luck came along during the Lakewood game and broke a blood vessel in Bob's leg. The injury bothered him all season, consequently, he was not able to break into the line-up very often. We all take off our hats to him for his grit and fighting spirit. RILEY Do you remember the story of the hare and the tortoise? Well, we had a dramatization of that story in the North-East football game this year. Fables in football, we'll call it. AIU heaves a long pass which is intercepted by Mowrey, East's flash. Now Mowrey has an open field ahead of him. He has ten or twelve steps start on any man on our team. He visualizes a touchdown. But he reckons without Fritz', and Al and the plodder, Riley, our hefty left tackle. Riley, Fritz, and Cos- tello start after Mowrey. The side lines expect Al or Fritz to spill the East flash, but Riley? Never! he weighs too much! But the spectators are fooled. Riley passes Al, he passes Fritz, he makes a leap and an awkward flying tackle, and Mowrey is down on his knees for Fritz and Al to pounce upon. And so the game is saved. This story is typical of Riley's spirit. Once he is determined to do a thing, nothing stops him- FOOTBALL qcsmimwd on Next Pagep FISCHER COSTELLO BRANDY GOODMAN VERNOTZY SCHOFFMAN UDVARI HARRINGTON KIDD Kenny is the boy who tried to do the split in the Dover game, but succeeded only in splitting some of the tendons in his leg. He did not get to play much in the City Series on account of his injuries, but he certainly was a man of action in the pre-Series games. At line plunging and blocking, Kenny has no superior. He will be back next year to serve time for another season, and judging from his playing this year, he will surely help win the City Seriesiagain for North. DUNN Another of North's leather snatchers is Joe, Northls Ichabod Crane, who plays end. Joe shines his brightest on the defense. He likes to tear into an end run and smear it for a loss. He's awkward but heis hard to fool. On the offense, he likes to pull down the leather and run. He has several good gains to his credit this year. Going down under punts, he rarely misses a tackle, and he hits hard. Joe alternated with Goodman this year, and did a good job of it. DE STEFANO 'iPete'l is the most awkward player on four legs. He gets the ball, and instead of plunging into the line with his head down and driving hard, he runs into the line, straight up, feet flying hither and yon, slips sideways a little, runs some more, and-miracle of miracles-, he is through the line for a good gain, and is still all in one piece. No one, not even Coach Turney, sees how he does it. The players on the opposing teams say that his feet aren't where feet are supposed to be. Pete is another one of the Four Phantoms. He is as good on the defense as he is on the offense. When there is a pass to be blocked, or a hard tackle to be made, Pete is there-all hands and feet. He will be back next year, and we expect great things of him. BASKETBALL FISCHER 'iSmall but mighty. That describes Captain Fischer to a T.U He is small, but his size didn't keep him from playing the best brand of basketball ever dis- played in this neck of the woods, He is filled with a never-say-die spirit. He E481 was the backbone of the Eskimo quintet this year. North loses a very valuable man when Fischer graduates in June. COSTELLO Costello, as usual, gave us a stellar performance in every game. His deadly long shots proved to be the Vfaterloo for a good many of North's opponents. He has very few equals in handling the ball, if you don't believe this, look at the picture. UAV' proved to be a good mate for Fischer. BRANDY Brandy is one of the best centers in the city. He was not so outstanding on attack, but he was clever on defense. Very few points were made from his zones. He made an excellent showing in the second Barberton game, in which he piled up seven points for North. Brandy is reliable and a hard fighter. GOODMAN Goodman did not see much active service this year, but when he was in the game no one played better basketball than he. He was a hard fighter, and one who always gave his best for the Eskimos. VERNOTZY V Nocky was eligible for only half of the basketball season. He played in many of the early games, and was always a scoring threat. He is one of the best players ever produced'at North. SCHQFFMAN Our next year's Captain was a clever floor man, and what he lacked in expe- rience, he made up in ight. Vic,' played on his toes every minute, and he could always be depended upon. There are not many better players than Vic. UDVARI Udvari is another Fischer. He is small and full of fight. He showed especially well in the tournament, and gave his opponents plenty of trouble. He is one of the most consistent scorers in the outfit, and he can always be counted on in a Pinch. HARRTNGTON Fritz, the dusky flash, is one of the best defense men in Akron. He covers his man like a tent, and very few shots get past him. As a dribbler he excels, and in running or in making a quick dash for the basket, he has no equal. A great player! By ROBERT JAQUES. .8 ... L-...zwf N-et-40.14 . 46.4 liirst Row-Robert W'ade, ,john Mclioski, Robert Wing, Vincent Biondo, Harold llinns, Miller lewis. Daniel Coddington fStudcnt Managerj. Second Row-Harold Vance, Neshit Deseutner, Morgan Holt, Robert Cassidy, Wlilbur Churchill, Dayton Doerler, Third Rowgliacein llralil, W'illiznn Taylor, firant Wilson, Donald Chamberlin, Raymond Gardner, Paul l.ayfield. l'ourth Row--Howard Shanibaugh, lranl. Hallam, john Gihorek, Mr. Turncy fCoaehl, Dwight lioodvnan, Glenn Matti. lifth Rowfllubert Gardner, Gordon Brandy, ,lack Jaques, Pete DeStefano. TRACK The prospects for the coming track season look fairly good. We shall not have many lettermcn back, but there are some very good under-classmen who look promising. Churchill, a letterman of last year, will be back for the dash events, and Biondo is expected to come through in the broad jump and high jump. Markusson, who will be in his first year of real competition, will do big things in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. North is relying on Hallet and Layheld to take care of the distance events. Binns will be entered in the hurdles, and Jaques in the field events. The schedule for the season is: April 30, West, May 10, Triangular meet with Cuyahoga Falls and Garfield, May 17, Northeastern District Meet, May 23, State Meetg May 31, City Meet. lirwt Row-Michael Michalic, Robert Gill, Robert lisher, Catherine Pelwow, Pauline Vlianchick, Mary' Peek, Jacqueline Daniwon. Second Row-Beatrice Harley, louise l.:illuril, Nanty Testa, llelen Bishop, ,luanita Wagner, Grace Tiernan. Third Row-Grant Wilson, Orville Riley, Kenneth Bridges, Russell Best, Betty Taylor, Alfred Meese, Alice Roundy. Rosemary Macllonald. lonrth Row4Oliier Vlusser, Richard Warden, Wilbur Churchill, Robert Wilson, Charles l.aSalle. George liseher, Gerald lisher. lifth Rowfkiyra Martin. l'dxvin Slater. Miss .Xda Snietts flaeulty Adxiserl, -john Rockwell, ,lames louse. Nor in pit'ture--Ralph Seniler ll'resulentl. lleatrite Cixino. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a group of students representing each home room in the build- in , has been bus this fear. 8 Y 5 While Mr. Smith was at the hospital, recovering from the injuries which he sustained in a fall at his home, the Student Council kept Mrs. Smith constantly informed of the affairs of the school. Mrs. Smith then reported the news to Mr. Smith, and his opinion was secured as to what was to be done. Consequently, before long the school was run- ning as smoothly as if Mr. Smith had been seated at his desk in the office. Other work of the organization this year has been to install the 'lhall guard and hall pass system, to supervise a demonstration of the Dial System for the telephone, and to raise money with which to buy flowers to decorate the graves of the soldiers on Decora- tion Day. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Ralph Semlerg Vice-President, Myra Marting Secretary, Wilbtir Churchill, Treasurer, John Rockwell. The faculty adviser is Miss Smetts. I 49 I liirst Row--W'ilxon Brett, Oscar Reister, liarl l3eYonng, Tliovnax l,ampliier. llarold Vaughn, Alvin Lenke, Marshall Smith. Second Row--lvy Brown, Anna Mae lamb, Clarina Burns, litlla May Reed. Lois jones, Vivian liickeisen, livelyn Ackley, Frances Wilkinson, limma Stiggers, Leora Benning, Constance Mann. Third Rowf Virginia Wertenbergcr, ,Iames Stanford, Donald Hoskins, Albert Semler, William Rogerx, Walter lirumbaugb, Richard lleintz, Grace Smith, Dorothy Bowden, liourth Rowfl-lerbert Cornell, james Mcllaxkey, Claire Fields, Clarence Crawford. l'ifth Row--liugene Muto, Thomas Perry, Raymond Rossi, Vincent lluzzi, Dale Ganyard, james Bode, lfrank Myers, Robert Harry, lloward Kautv. Sixth Row-,lay Wtrtenberger, Robert W'eaver, lirank Martin, Patil Shobert, Raymond Baker, Vfalter Biddle, Carl Lenke. Seventh Row-'Sanford Healtl, l'erdinand Quart, Aiax Ganyard, llugh Homer, Donald Porter, Llewelyn Tarr, lranklin long, Charles Tucker. liiglith Row! Charles Stein, Richard Bode, Carroll Teel, Lalvin Heintl, Ralph Hoskins, Clarence Lewis, Arthur Snowberger, Ninth Row-james McAleese, Robert Grirlitli, ,lack jones, Kermit Weisheit, Glenn Matti, james Tucker, james liouse, Daiid Williamson, Robert Lose, Roy Button, Clark Omnun. Tenth RowfNorman Roundy, Claire Phillips, Cecil Ganyard. john Rockwell. BAND The North High Band has grown in five years from a seven-piece band to a ninety-two-piece organization, the largest in the city. It has one hundred per cent instrumentation, as stated by the National Bureau for Advancement of Music. The Band gave its Third Annual Concert at Harris School Auditorium, May 11. Contest numbers and many other beautiful pieces pleased an interested audience. The numbers played were as follows: Beethovenls Egmont Overturef' the re- quired number for the State and National Contestg Barnum and Baileyis Favorite Marchng the Slavonic Rhapsodyi' by Friedman, select number for the contest. This number tested the band's skill in technique, both in reed and brass sections. The State Band Contest was held at Mansheld, May 9 and 10. The band made the trip in three Twin Coaches. The North Band placed third out of twelve bands and won second place in the sight-reading contest. North also won honors in the solo contestg namely, Raymond Baker, hrst place in the trombone contestg and Jay Wertenberger, second place in the clarinet contest. This year the band made the best showing that it has made at any State contest. Mr. C. R. Lebo, the director of this fine band, says, With sufhcient time to practice, we will win the State Championship.'l T501 liirst Row--Mary Van Kirk, l.ois Alones, lidla May Reed, livelyn Ackley, Constance Mann, Dorothy Bowden, Alice Roundy. Second Row-Elsie Swan, Evelyn Close, lingerie Muto, Miss Slater, Grant Taylor, Albert Semler, Third Row-Helen Bishop, Kermit W'eixheit, Charles Bolvin, jay Vfertenberger, Herbert Cornell. Fourth Row- Robert Lose, David Vifilliantson, Clark Olmnn, Raymond Baker, Richard Bonnett, Lalxin lleintv. Not in picture! Marian Alexander, Armand lhinelli, Howard Shatnbaugh, Harold Taylor, Alice Kinnan, Lorraine Albright, Robert Cole, Viola Dilsaxcr, Vitian l'ickeisen, lftlna Vanica. TH 12 ORCHIQSTR A The North High School Orchestra this year is under the leadership of Miss Slater, who has been with North since September, 1929. Although the organiza- tion is not so large as it was last year, it has done very good work. A variety of instruments has been added to the Orchestra. Besides the violins, other members of the violin family are present: a viola, a base-viol, and a cello. The bassoon is another of this year's acquisitions. The Orchestra has been called upon to play for business luncheons, for the Fall Concert in 1929, for the dramatic productions throughout the year, for class plays, and for commencemcnts. Besides playing well as a unit, the orchestra plays well individually. Two first violinists, Armand Buzzelli and David Williamson, accompanied by the pianist Oliver Musser, broadcast over the Goodwill Hour. Several members belong to other orchestras in the city or lead orchestras of their own. L., C., .-J.- W, A, Y ' r First Row-Mary Vanliirlt, Mary Lt-es, Nellie Zuske, Katherine Penrose, Edna Stafford, Pearl Hughes, Martha Morris. Second Row-,Ieanne Rennie, Ruth Roberts, Virginia W'illiam5, Rosemary MacDonald, Eleanore Green, Gladys NVatson, Helen Dodge. Third Row-Pearl Leeper, Irene Robinson, Lois Jones, Miss Dorothy Slater fDirectorJ, Constance Laughlin, Eleanor Mueller, Dorothy Cotterman. liourth Row-Margaret Hall, Mary Binns, Hildegarde Hosfield, Betty Bellinger, Margaret Alexander, Ruby Gregory, Havel Steiner. liifth Row--Tom Crookston, ,lohn Capatosta, Walter Shoemaker, Oliver Musser, Gerald Fisher, james Bower, jay Wertenherger. Sixth Row4William Rians, Dale Ganyard, James Harvey, James Tucker, Max Ganyartl. Seventh Row--john Arndt, Iidwin Slater, Harrison Hartman, jack jaques, Lloyd Matlaek, Carl Nipple. Curtis Gibbons. First Semesterfllorothy Bauer, Elizabeth Baxendale, Esther Bittner, Donna Brewster, Marion Coddington, June Flower, Lucille Galehouse, Helen George, Ruby Gregory, Helen Hochberg, Lois Heller, Pearl Hughes, Mary luliano, Amelia Kuhne, Ruth Raybuclt, Daisy TiHany, Lily W'hite, Mabel Vfilson, Ruth Zesiger, Margaret Alexander, Glenn Martin, Bob llaques, Louis Holman, Glen Dildine, Vl'illiam Xvalters, Albert MeCahan, Richard Ruff, Donald Chamberlin. THE GLEE CLUBS The work of the Glee Clubs this year has been varied. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs, assisted by the school orchestra, presented an International Medley on December 13, 1929. The Boys' Octette sang at the Senior Banquet given by the Home and School League, May S. They furnished a musical program at the meeting of the Optimists Club at the Portage Hotel, and sang at both the January and the June Commencements. The ofhcers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President, Amelia Kuhne, Hazel Steiner, Vice-President, Eleanor Greeng Treasurer, Hildegarde Hosheldg Librarians, Pearl Leeper, Ruth Roberts, Reporter, Dorothy Cottermang Pianist, Gladys Watson. The officers of the Boys' Glce Club are: President, Jack Jaques, Vice-President, James Tucker, Treasurer, William Riansg Librarians, Jay Wertenberger, Dale Gan- yardg Pianist, Virginia Williams. The members, numbering seventy, have worked under the direction of Miss Slater. N CLUB The aim of the N Club is to encourage athletics and good sportsmanship at North High School. The major sports offered this year were: hockey and soccer, in the fall, volley ball, basketball, and apparatus, in the winter, and track and baseball, in the spring. ,,,,,,, W L- -E 4. ..... A. rfli Front Rriwfhlarlearet Stiggers, Virginia Pera, Pearl leper, Rosemary MacDonald, Ruby Gregory, Anna Stilva, Emma Stiggers, Priscilla W'ing. Second Rowftlean Rennie, Ruth Steiner, Ethel Pofahl, Mary Van Kirk, Hildegarde Hosfield, Jennie Massaro, Clarina Burns, Eleanor Scott, Daune Essig, Dorothy Good. Third Rowfrangeline Coscia, Lucille Galehouse, Lois jones, Mary Testa, Matilda Sferra, Frances Wilkinson, Viola Dilsaver. Fourth Row-jane Anderson, Elizabeth Maltbie, Elamimh sunafh, Margaret March, lin,-y Malls, Mary cami, Annie Allen, Helen liedur. Fifth Row-Helen Hoehberg, Helen Bosem, janet Loomis, Blanche Parsons, Ellen Harlis, Edith McDonald, Pauline Kainz, jane Morris. Sixth Row-Nancy Testa, Myra Lane, Adeline Garres, Rose Benny, Ruth johnson, Kathryn Noffsinger, Grace Kinnan. Seventh Row-Stella l.a1arski, Ruth McCaslin, Elfriede Kmentt, Glennis Adams, Alma Pruner, Marion Coddington. Eighth Row-Miss lunge, Dorothy Bauer, Alice Van Pelt, Phyllis Gill, Charlotte Rodeman. Mary ,lane Loy, Mary Gitldings, Ha7el Steiner, Miss Burkman, Lily Wlhile. Not in Picturegliorothy Ahern, Anne Clrano, Maggie l'oshee, Ruth Hessler, Alice Kinnan. Lucile Pontius, Evelyn Reed, Josephine Roth- roek, Elizabeth Shelby, Mary Shelby, Mabel Wilson. january Graduates-Thelma Cuoperider, Edna Vaniea, May Meese. Much enthusiasm was amused in this year's sports. The Junior-Senior soccer team won the inter-class championship. The league champions of basketball were the 10-A's, captained by Phyllis Gill. At the end of the league season, four teams were chosen to represent each class, these teams played off the inter-class cham- pionship, which was won by the 9-A's. The club is looking for competition in the coming spring baseball and track meet. The annual NH Club banquet was held in the gymnasium on April 10, 1930. Dr. Gertrude E. Moulton, Director of physical training for women at Oberlin College, was the principal speaker of the evening. Entertainment and dancing were the chief diversions. Fifty members attended. The dinner was served by Miss Burkman. The club chose green and white for its colors. It also decided that a pin should be given to any member who has won four hundred points, since many of the seniors were unable to make their six hundred points to get their letter before graduation. The organization would like to present the Womanhood Cup to a senior girl of North High this year. The award would be based on scholarship, character, leadership, and athletics. The faculty advisers are Miss Junge and Miss Burkman. The election of oliicers is held twice a year. The oiiicers for this semester are: President, Jane Anderson, Vice-President, Rosemary MacDonald, Secretary, Ethel Pofahl, Treasurer, Miss Burkman. . Left to right, First Rowe-Rosemary McDonald, Ethel Pnfalsl, Lucille Galchouse, Ruth Zcsigcr, ,Ioan McCreaaly. Dorothy Ahern, Helen Bosem. Second Row-Charlotte XVood, Doris Thomas, Mildred Shelby, Mary Shelby, Miss Bowman Cdirectorj, Helen Myers, Ruby Gregory. Third Rowfjune Flower, Ruth johnson, Elfriede Kmentt, Edith Denning, Helen Bishop, Raymond Rossi. Fourth Row-Vfilliam Rians, Ruth McCaslin, Mary Van Kirk, Havcl Steiner, Stephen Rodgers, Eugene Mum. Fifth Row'wOliver Musser, Betty De Arment, Wesley Featherstun, Williaiii llarris, Margaret Alexander, Francis Poling, Edward Bogard. Sixth Row-Howard Kautz, Frank Hallett, Calvin Heinty, Frank Martin. Seventh Rowfjohn Rockwell, Glenn Matti. james Fouse, Gerald Read, Milton Martin. Not in the picturr-Marie Cresxlcr. january Graduates---Thelma Cooperider, Mary Cork, Mary Franklin, Richard Green, Elnora Hurlbur, Daisy Tiffany. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has just completed one of the most successful years in its eight years of existence. The total membership is forty, twenty-one of whom were admitted this year by try-out. Although the Dramatic Club is entirely an extra-curricular organization, it functions very successfully, furthering both educational and social aims. Meet- ings consist of instruction in dramatic essentials-such as voice, gesture, lighting, staging, etc., by the director, and the presentation of one-act plays by club mem- bers, which were directed by Edith Denning and Elfriede Kmentt, and were criticized by the group. The club symbol is a gold jester. At Christmas time, members entertained the Eskimo Club and later the student body with the play, The Christmas Child Comes In. The large cast furnished opportunity for dramatic training and experience. A Christmas party at the school concluded activities for the Hrst semester. The climax of the year's work was a three-act romantic comedy by Robert Emmet Sherwood, entitled, The Queen's Husband. It proved to be most ef- fective and artistic in the richness of the palace setting and the gorgeous costumes of officers and royalty, as well as in the realistic lighting and sound effects. Mem- QContinued on page 609 l52l lirtt Rowfjuanita Wagner, Elaine jones, Mr. Snyder, Nancy Testa, Helen Myers, Ruth Kalb, Dorothy Kerr. Second Row-Thelma McCauley, Vincent Biondo, Ruth Hoflmaster, Howard Kautz, George Fischer. Third Row! Charles Tucker, Helen Morrison, Marion Cotldington, john Rockwell. january Graduatesflklary Franklin, Anthony Destro, Hattie Trommcr, Ethel Haft, Iilnora Hurlbut, Mary Cork, james D'lanni, Edna Evans. THE HONOR SOCIETY North Highls Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society. This organization holds the same position in the high school as Phi Beta Kappa in the university. However, the necessary qualities for eligibility for the high school organization are more numerous than those for Phi Beta Kappa. The members of Phi Beta Kappa are chosen entirely upon the basis of scholarship, the selections for the Honor Society are based upon character, service, leadership, and scholarship. New members are chosen from the senior class, by a council of teachers, each semester. Fifteen per cent of the class is represented, these students being selected from those whose grades rank them in the upper fourth of the class. Ten per cent are chosen from the 12-B grade, and five per cent from the 12-A grade. In addition to its business meetings, the society sponsors several social events. One of these was held during Christmas vacation, and each member was requested to bring a friend not in the organization. Another similar party has been planned for May 29. lt has been customary for the members to have socials during the summer, after graduation, and thus the graduates keep up an active interest in the club. Ten students from the 12-A grade and five from the 12-B grade comprise the North High Honor Society this year. The officers are: President, Helen Mor- rison, Vice-President, Elaine Jones, Secretary, Charles Tucker, and Treasurer, Thelma McCauley. Mr. Snyder is faculty adviser. 77,3 .ASW ,. ,AT , front Row-Orville Riley, Frank Martin, Ralph Hilton, XVilliani Rians, Clyde Stafford, lired Harrington. Second RowfGerald lisher, Nesbit Descutncr, George Fischer, Nlr, Gebhart qlacnllv Adxiserb, Richard Davis, Howard Shambaugh, ,lay Vfcrtenberger. Third Row7NY'ilbnr Lhurchill, .lamex Tucker, Edward llill, Howard K.-iutv, Charles Tucker, Louis Hoffman. liourth Row-Glenn Maui, james louse, ,lack Jaques, Dwight Goodman, Ralph lloskin, Gordon Brandy. Not in pi:ture4lrancis linligh, Wilbur W'riglit, Irank Vernotly. .Iaiiuary Gradu- atesfjack jordan, Lewix lloleman. Robert Alanucs, llomer Llark, Robert Arthur, Mike Rodeman, Richard Green, lidward llamur, l.eonard Rolls, THE HI-Y CI,UB The Hi-Y Club is made up of twenty-five boys, chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes at North. The members are pledged to stand for Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Sportsmanship. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Twice each year, with the co-operation of the Girl Reserve Club, the Hi-Y sponsors the well-known Freshie Mixer, when it initiates thc flighty young hope- fuls and welcomes them to North High School. The Hi-Y Club is responsible, each spring, for a boys' assembly at which a well-known speaker is secured to talk on some worth-while subject. Near the end of each term, the club presents the Manhood Cup to the most representative boy of the graduating class. He is chosen by the boys of the 12-B and 12-A classes, and his name is engraved on the cup. Hi-Y has been represented at several Inter-Hi-Y Conferences and meetings, among which are the State Older Boys, Conference, the State Hi-Y Camp, and the County Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Conference. The club has pledged each year a contribution to the World Brotherhood Fund. Meetings of the Hi-Y are held every Monday night at the North Hill M. E. Church. An effort is made to secure an interesting speaker for the programs. The club officers are as follows: President, Howard Kautzg Vice-President, James Fouseg Secretary, Glenn Matti, Treasurer, George Fischerg Chaplain, Ralph Hos- kin. Mr. Gebhart is the faculty adviser. 55 lfirst Row-'Stephen Rodgers, l'.ull Shobert, Ramon Rossi, Mr. lidgar Houk lrkdwiscri, Robert Wide, Wiilliam Harris. Second Rowffrederick Phillips, frank Hallett. Milton Martin, Irancis Pnling, Ulmer Kluwer, llohn Rockwell. Not in I'icrure--Ralph Semler. THE BOOSTER CLUB The North High Booster Club was organized in 1925. lt is composed of twelve boys chosen from the three upper classes at North. The purpose of the club is to create and instill school spirit. It accomplishes this purpose by sponsor- ing the semi-annual Friendship Day, which aims to develop better relationship among the various classesi The club also plans and conducts various assemblies during the year to arouse spirit and enthusiasm. The decorations at the football and basketball games were taken care of weekly by the members of this organiza- tion. It is the aim of the club to better the conditions around school. This it tries to accomplish by electing a Htraihc commissioner whose duty it is to see that traliic in the halls is kept moving as satisfactorily as possible. The members of the club are elected by the other members, and the names are then submitted to the faculty for approval. The club holds weekly meetings in which the problems and events of school are discussed. It plans one Party a semester, the next social activity being a canoe party, June 13. The officers of the Booster Club are: President, John Rockwell, Vice-President, Frank Halletg Secretary, Ralph Semlerg Treasurer, Stephen Rodgers, Trallic Com- missioner, Milton Martin. Mr. Houk is the faculty adviser of the club. Lirsl Row-Ruby Gregory, Ruby llonnett, Margaret Hall, Sylvia Musser, Dorothy Kerr, Pearl Hughes, Gertrude Harris. Second Row-Miss Rook, Rulh Kalb, Louise Olixer, Juanita Wagner, Lucy Mackey, La Vaughn Hoffman. Ellen Gates. Third Row7Ruth Mcfiaslin, Ellen Miller, Carrie Chiarallionte. Alma Pruner, l.ily W'hile, Ellen Laurence, Vivian Fickeixen, Edith Denning. lioorth Rowfliesbit Desculner, Irancis Poling, Orville Riley, Ruth Hoffniaster, Vincent liiondo, Charlotte Roileman, Marion iioddington. Iiifth Row-Elwood Miller, Sam Maneoviu, Robert Cassidy, Ralph Swallow, Ralph Iloxkin, George Liseher, Howard Kautl, Jeannette Leach, Robert Horam, John Ciborek. Sixth Row-John Rockwell, Dwight Goodman, James Louse, Glenn Matti, Charles Tucker, Angelo Morelli, Joe Dunn, Howard Cranmer. Not in Picture-lirancix Blake, Mary Stevens, Clarence Reinker, W'esley It-atllerslllll. THE NORTH STAR The North Star Staff of 1930 had an overwhelming job on hand when it at- tempted to publish an annual costing eighty-five cents, and having almost the same amount of material as the one-hundred-page books of other years. But where there,s a will, therels a way, and the staff certainly proved the truth of this maxim. In spite of hard times, North High students showed their spirit and sold 1,120 Stars during the short four-day campaign, which was opened on Wednesday, April 16, by an assembly. The 12-A Poetry and Drama class presented a little playlet in which Mr. Grab, a broker, who makes millions in a day, challenged Howard Kautz, a North High student, to get 950 subscriptions in four days. Angelo Morelli and Eugene Muto sang the campaign songs, I Can't I-Iave a Talking Picture of You and You,ve Got Me Savin' Pennies for a North Starfl Mr. Hantelman, John Rockwell, James Fouse, Ruby Gregory, and Vincent Biondo gave talks describing the Star and explaining the campaign. The hrst twenty pupils who sold five outside subscriptions were given their Stars for the initial payment of twenty-five cents. Another reward for their CContinued on page 605 54 Iirxt Rowflannie De Lisa, Ethel Pofahl, Matilda Sferra, Dorothy Miller, Jennie Massaro, Pearl Hughes, Gafmiilt Harris. alaiiiii Trimble, lixelyn Ruggles. Second Raw-laiimiliy Rang, Lily wliilt, Vivian 1-iekeiscn, Dorothy Kerr, Anna Stina, Rhea Gaylord, Violet Sharpless, Olinlpia Solnhrio. Third Row-Constance Mann, Helen Anderson, Adeline Garres, Rose Benny, Thelma Mcliaulley, Anna Crano, Leonora Wolters, Margaret March, Charlotte W'ood, Doris Thomas, Ellen Gates, Anne Dellapa. liourth Row--Marie Ogden, Kathryn NoHsinger, Nellie W'ard. Helen Ilochberg, Margaret Hossler, Marion Coddillgton, Jeannette Leach, Helen Morrison, Evelyn Moore, Doris Burton. Iiifth Row7Mr. Ilonk fiktlviserj, Ivan Read, Donald Shinn, Tony Rossi, Sixth Row-Iircd Miletti, I'red Shellk, Harold Vance, Robert Stein, Iirank Vernotly, Stephen Rodgers, Min Reed fAdviserj. COMMERCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS The North High School Commercial Department has once more come to the front! In the State Preliminary Contest, held at North High on April 26, 1930, six students won the right to represent North in the State Contest at Bowling Green. Anne Dellapa placed in Class A, Special Shorthand, Marion Coddington, Dorothy Kerr, and Jeannette Leach won first, second, and third places in Class A Amateur Shorthand. Margaret March, Kathryn Noffsinger, and Fred Miletti placed first, second, and third in Class A, Novice Shorthand. Another proof of the efficiency of North's Stenographic Department is the great number of awards won by the students. Those who have received Senior Typing Awards are: Mary McGee, Rose Testa, Evelyn Tracy, Dolores Testerman, Ethel Haft, Anna Galko, Hattie Trommer, Edna Evans, Daisy Tiffany, Marion Cod- dington, Frank Vernotzy, Rhea Gaylord, Fred Voss, Thelma McCauley, and Helen Morrison. Edna Vanica won the 60-Word Award on the L. C. Smith, Woodstock, Remington, and Royal typewriters. The 120-Word Bronze Shorthand Medal was won by Anne Dellapa, Dorothy Kerr, and Jeannette Leach. This is the first time in the history of North High School that any student has won this recognition. fContinued on page 60j l'irst Row-Catherine Penrose, ,lone llower, lzielyn Moore, llelen Morrison, Lorraine Albright, lois Jones, Mary B, Reed Qfaculty adxiserj, Margaret Shaw, Ruby Gregory, Ruth Mciiaslin, Marie Cressler, llelen llochberg, Marinn Coddington, Charlotte Rodenian, Second Row-Dorothy liauer, Gladys Bracken, lflilabeth Bowen, Ruth Lawrence, llelen Bosetn, Mable Conway, Dorothy Good, Priscilla W'ing, Charlotte W'ood, Dorothy Ahern, Rhea Gaylord, Alice Kinnan, Matilda Sierra, Gertrude llarris, jane Morris, Dorothy Hart, Dorothy Sterley. Third Row-lelicia Di Lauro, Roxella Cohen, Lucille llugltes, Lily Wihile, Martha Morrix. Margaret hlarch, Althea Loomis, Louise Olixer, ltene Schieher, lillen Gates. lfourth row--llelen Bishop, Hildegarde Hosheld, lililabeth Baxeridale, Ann Crano, Thelma Mcilauley, Lenora Watters, Ruth Steiner, lrances Piazza, Mary Conti, Pearl Hughes, Violet Batistc. lifth Row-Lucille Lultens, Beryl Matlack, Lillian Ucleppl, Gladys VC'atson, Olimpia Som- brio, Margaret Stiggers, ,Ioan Mcffready, Marian llueharme, Constance Mann, l'aith Billingx, Arlene Gott, Vivian lickeisen. Sixth Rowgliuth Hoffinaxter, Mollie llurlbut, lidna Klingenhagen, Evelyn Close, Elizabeth Smith, Nancy Testa, Marie Ogden. Sexenth Rowflfvelyn Reed, Ruth Kalb, l.aVaughn Hoffman. ,Iuanita Wagner, Mary llaspclinath. Rosemary Mtllonald, Martha Gardner, Virginia Martin, Marian Alexander, Ruhy Bonnet, late Recer. liiglith Rowwrzedella Gill, Margaret Alexander, .Xllna l'runer, Nliltlred Rauwch, ,lean Renney, Pauline Raimi, Nelda llissig, Mary Giddingx, llafel Steiner. Ninth Rowfhlyra lane, Ruth Rirlspatriclt, Dorothy llowden, Edith Henning, Nellie Ward, Anne llellapa, Doris Burton, lilaine jones, llelen Myers, lietty Gill, Ruth -lohnson, Evelyn Acltley. Slantling on Post, Hack Rom, l.eft7W'illie Mae MacGregor, Dorothy Seller. Right l'ost4Aliee Roundy, Martha Schlieking, livelyn jonex, THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Upper Class Girl Reserve Club, formerly called Censowe, is made up of 120 girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The aim of the organi- zation is to promote the mental, physical, and spiritual development of its mem- bers. This year, under the supervision of Miss Reed, the faculty adviser, the club held one meeting and one party each month, the cabinet, meeting on the intervening weeks. So far this year, the girls have enjoyed a Halloween costume party, a Christmas supper, two Freshie mixers, a Pot-luck supper on St. Patrick's day, and a May Day hike and Wiener Roast. A part of the work of this club has been to supply needy families with food and clothing at Christmas, and at other times during the year. Two outstanding girls will be sent to the Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference for a week, at the expense of the club. fContinued on page 605 lirst Row-lllnnch Willis, Mary Smith. Neonta llarrington, Violet llatixte, lisa Michael, Lillian OClt'ppo, Dorothy Sterley, Arline Goss, Agnes Nellis, ,lennie Massaro, Zedella Gill, Mary Relnik. Second Rowfl:lorence Ditiore, Ruth Bradford, Frances l.ichty, Dorothy Good, Nlariorie Souers, Lena Morris, lilorence XVaynesboro, Anna Stilla, ,lane Guite, Rose Pirri, Cora l'lask.t, Violet Sharpless, lilorabelle Rydgil, lfmma Stiggcrs, W'illie Mae McGregor, Mary .lane Spear. Third Row-lfleanor l.imric, Miss llurkinan floods Instructorj, Marion lluchmarnie, Mary W'illiamson, llelen Tiilan, Lucille Willis. llelen Seeeoinbe. ,loan Mclfready, Vandalia Sherricls, Nelda Bissig, Pauline Kainz, lines Sellari, llatue Peaxy, Carmella lanelly, lrances Wilkinson, Nedra Paxton, Miss Hunsiclter fClothing Instructorj, Miss Mitchel tArt lnstructorj. l'ourth Rowflylary Mills, letitia Fargo, Lillian Cobb, Taye Recer, Eleanor Plank. Dorothy Miller, Matilda Sferra, Mabel Morris, Lucille Ilughes, juliano Rafhlena, Dorothy Kelley, Mary Nellis, Hildegarde llosfield, Charlotte Rodeman. lfifth Row7Ruth McCaslin, Marie Cresslcr, Mariorie Bonnett, Olixe Daily, Rachel Donataccio, Josephine Tropeano, Virginia Martin, Marion Alexander, Doris Burns, Marie Ogden. Sixth Row ---' Geneiitxe llaxxlalt, Helen Dodge, Ann Cirano, Eielyn Green, Catherine D'lanni, lla Robinson, Hazel Robinson. Annabelle plames. Seventh Rowfjacqueline Daxison, Kathryn llossler, Lottie Stolarwlti, Dorothy Thompson, llelen Hickman, llelen English, Edna Schmid, Lois hlonex, Betty Stewart, Frances Seale, l.eora Swartz. lfighth Rowfiiatherine Watkins, llurdella Burton, Gertrude Moore, Nellie W'ard, Olimpia Sombrio, Cecilia Murawski, Lucille Porfedo, Nellie Zuslte. Ninth Row--liyelyn Reed, Mary Binns, Grace Gritsett, Lucy Caruso, Fanny lJiNuoscio, Twila Coulter, lilxie l.umb, llazel Chrixtman, Twilah Kaufman, Anna Schlitt, Verne Hines. Tenth Row-llelen Ross, Mary l'irri, Alice Niclclin, Eleanor Plazak, lilivabeth Lee, Matilda Golax, Mary Bell, Grace Souers, jane Anderson, lflexenth Row4Gladyx Parsing, Mildred Mac llyar, Gilda lluzzclli, Estelle W'alton, Carrie Grant, Clara Giacomo. Mary lees, Eleanor Cilarnawski. lililabeth Maltbie, Vivian lloykiclt, Anna Manigodich, Grace Smith. Twelfth Row-lixelyn Williams, Rena Callee, Vixian Whxtters, Alice Yan Pelt, Glenis Adams, Margaret Diliorc. THE THREE ARTS CLUB The Three Arts Club, with its 150 members, is the newest club to be organ- ized at North High. Girls from the various classes in Art, Clothing, and Foods are eligible. The aims of the organization are to bring the girls into closer contact with the greater Home Economics organizations in the city and state, to provide oc- casions for play, recreation, and social contact, to help the girls realize the re- sponsibilities of life outside of school, to establish closer relation between the Home Economics at school, and the life of the girls in their homes, and to bring together the various class groups studying Home Economics. At the hrst meeting, held February 27, the following oflicers were elected: President, Eva Michael, Vice President, Agnes Nellisg Secretary, Dorothy Sterleyg QContinued on page 60j E 4-44.. - Each morning, the intersection of Dayton and Tallmadge Avenue is taken care liirst Row'-Lawrence Witwer, Alfred Rieli, Gerald Gillctly, l'rank Biasella, Robert Long, Robert Atkinson W'illiam Stalder. Second Row-Grant XY'ilxon, George Seeeombe, W'altcr Schuniaker, Robert Stein, Harold Vance Malt Haynes. Third Rowfliominic Merlitti, Paul Hawkins, Mr, Hoskin, Gerald Read, falxin Kisscl. Not in Picture-Fred You. SCHOOL POLICE The expression small but mighty may be aptly applied to our School Police. This group of boys is responsible for the safety of hundreds of North High and Jennings students. of by Harold Vance, Gerald Gillerly, Frank Biasella, and William Stalder. At the same time Robert Van Kirk and Gerald Read look after the busy intersection of Main and Tallmadge. At 11:15 Calvin Kissel, Dominick Merlitti, and Walter Shoemaker are stationed at Tallmadge to take care of the students of the lower grades of Jennings School. At 11:45 they are relieved by George Seccombe and Matt Haynes. At the same time Paul Hawkins and Fred Voss have charge of the crosswalk in front of the school. At 12:00 noon, Robert Stein, Grant Wilson, and Harold Vance go on duty at Dayton and Tallmadge. At 2:30 Francis Long is at Dayton and Tallmadge. He is relieved at 3:30 by Steve Rich, who in turn is relieved at 4:00 by William Stalder. Calvin Kissel is captain of the squad, and Dominick Merlirti is lieutenant. On Recognition Day, the members of the squad receive letters for their efforts. THE VIKING On account of the splendid support of the student body, the 1930 Viking cam- paign was brought to a successful close with a subscription list of 1,830. To show its appreciation to those who sold a large number of subscriptions, 56 First Row-Evelyn Moore, Marion Trimble, Helen Hochberg, Alice Nicklin, Anne Dellapa, Helen Anderson, Olympia Somhrio. Second Row7W'illiam Biasella, Eva Livengood, Margaret Hossler, Agnes Nellis, Nellie Yvard, Margaret Shaw, Doris Burton. Third Row-Eugene Muto, lfred Milletti, Wilbur Hershey, Robert Stein, Raymond Baker, William Neutvling. Fourth Row-Mr. Cutler, Earl Yount, Morgan Holt, Theresa Deane, Stephen Rodgers, Dwight Goodman, George Fischer. Alfred Vfillianis. Fifth Rowffiordon Brandy, Gerald Read, Miss Xveilbtenner, Frank Ilallet, Miss liralier, Ralph lfickcs, Earl Workman. Not in Picture-Violet Batiste, Dorothy Cotterman, Marie Cressler, James Harvey, Eloise Keck, Eva Mithael, Harry Morgan, Clark O7mun, Phyllis Thomas, Wilbert Wright. l'red Voss. the Staff gave the winners unusual rewards. Annabelle James, who sold 120 sub- scriptions, received a beautiful cedar chest. Other pupils were given cash prizes. A department of photography has been added to the Viking Staff this semester. A No. 21 Eastman Pocket Kodak was purchased, and interesting snapshots about the school were taken for the paper. Eugene Muto was the first Viking photog- rapher. The News English Class has lived up to its standard of publishing interesting and newsy Vikings, as shown by the eight issues that were published each semester of this school year. STAFF-FALL SEMESTER lfditor-in-chief-Sula Neale Desk Editors-Mary Cork, Edna Evans Associate Editor--May Meese Sports Editor-Homer Clark Feature Editors-Elsie Pritchard, Hazel Phillips Exchange Editor-Lois Heller Business Managers-Norman Bendell, Ramon Rossi Circulation Managers-Hildegarde Hosfield, Rose Testa, Dolores Testerman Typists-Daisy Tiffany, Eva Livengood, Esther Fleck, Thelma Cooperider, Mary McGee, Anna Galko Faculty Advisers - Ruth Frazier, Marie W'eilbrenner Printing Instructor-Thomas E. Cutler STAFF-SPRING SEMESTER liditor-in-chief-Frank Hallett Associate Editor-Earl Yount Desk Editors-Anne Dellapa, Helen Hochberg Sports Editor-W'ilbert Wright, Dwight Good- man Feature Editors-Margaret Shaw, Eva Michael, Raymond Baker Exchange Editor-Gerald Read Business Managers-Fred Miletti Circulation Managers-Doris Burton, Evelyn Moore Faculty Advisers-Marie Weilbrenner, Ruth Frazier Printing Instructor-Thomas E. Cutler Photographer-Eugene Muto .4 gs' I 0- Front Row, Left to Right-Marie DeLong, Helen Hartlaub, Vandalia Sherrick, Mabel Morse, Lena Morse, Cora Flaseo, Ruth Hessler, Mary Peck. Second Rowflileanor Arthur, Helen Foote, Charlotte Ross, I.illian Brown. Third Row-Lavonne Maier, Mary Williamson, Elizabeth Shelby, Virginia Testurman, Lucy Cruso. liourth Row- Antoinette Russo, janet Loomis, Blanch Parsons, Marjorie Souers. Fifth Row-Marjorie Cooperider, Winifred Sheehy, Kathryn jones, Kathlyn Mcfiaslin, Mildred Lawrence. Sixth Row-Virginia Wertenberger, Gertrude Moore, Verne Hines, Anna Sclilitt, Catherine U'lanni, Matilda Golas. FR ESHMAN CENSONWE The North High School Censowe organization has been divided into two groups: a senior and a freshman club. There are thirty-two members in the Fresh- man Censowe. The triangular ideal of the Y. W. C. A. is carried out in a program of mental, physical, and spiritual development. The principal aim of the organization is to promote friendship among the freshman girls. During the year the organization has had many discussions and social activities. At the Y. W. C. A., a St. Patrick's party was held on March 17, and a Taffy Pull, on March 29. The North High Girl Reserves enjoyed an Easter program at the Y. W. C. A. given by the Garfield High Girl Reserves. Recognition Day will be held June 6. The olhcers are: President, Kathleen McCasling Vice-President, Charlotte Ross, Secretary, Blanche Parsonsg Treasurer, Virginia Testermang Member-at-Large, Marie Delong. The adviser of the club is Mrs. Weimer. 4, a .A 7 First Row-'Cora l'laslaa. lines Sellari. Viola liswig, hiay Swan, Ruth Hessler, Mary Peck. Bernita lllalce. Second Rowfjosephine Horan, Isabelle Maitland, Helen Harrlaub, Charlotte Ross, Virginia Testerman, Kathleen McCaslin, Ann Kuhne, Elizabeth Shelby. Third Row-janet Loomis. Blanch Parsons, Helen Foote, Jacqueline Danison, Frances Fisher, Lillian Brown, Lucille Borana, Eleanor Arthur. Fourth Row-Ellen Susko, Mildred Macllvar, Miss jacob fliaculty Adviserj, W'inifred Richards, Frances Lichly, Verne Hines. Not in Picture- Audrey Bennett, Lucile Brown, Marjorie Coopcrider, Ruth Cork, Beatrice Crano, Theda Holsinger, Monica Mills, Laura Parnell. Virgie Ruddle, Marjorie Schneider, Pauline Sneed, Ruth Stone. listellc W'alton. THE FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB .., The Freshman Dramatic Club, numbering thirty-Eve members, was organized last semester. The aim of the club, as the name implies, is to give the freshmen some training in dramatics. Last semester the club gave two OUC-z1Ct plays-one entitled Roschenls Christ- masf' the other Welcome Freshmenf' Two plays, written and directed by Mary Peck, were given by the organization. The club holds its meetings every Thursday, during which time the members discuss and interpret plays. The officers of the club are: President, Ruth Hesslerg Vice-President, Janet Loomis, Secretary, Mary Peckg Treasurer, Blanche Parsons, faculty adviser, Miss Jacobs. . .Kauai f is an '71 L . ,1 ' A Q NORTH Af... Q Q 03 ,QLD M ,T A men - -' xoiJ5 , - ,fp Q f N- 1 4:32, 4' ',., Q scwoon. : S- s- 5:-'T ., . ' ' K , If 'gan .Q , up M N, xA, ii... i -n-mf -2 i 7 1 rf 4 ff t 9 -f - -' -s ff. I 5 .il in if ef ' I N. 5 I I' Y ' 1-'Q .1.1ill. Q. Q:-5.3 f 'anna ...H Ill - X -. g ex al -0 ':::: if .aa D E vi X v g F1245 ' .N Q ff . hy: Y I , , W f - -: :gs rg0f,g,S.S. vos . A 1 f 1 ' ' XJ f - fl 1 1:1 jus' :HI ll I -ai, . ' ' I Q lb? 'I SIIIITIQNIIIICII OCTOBIQII NCUVEIYIBER DIQCICMISER JANUARY Sept. 9-First day of school. Stone walls do not a Oct. 26--North beats West in real thriller, but Mr. Dec. 2-Football Banquet. Yon foolball farm has Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. prison make. 16-Side walls of the grimy, old auditorium bulge as North holds hrst assembly of the year. 17-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve fry to entertain the I7reshies,' for another last time.', 18-Football scramble that nauseated Lake- wood. 23--June Class officers sworn in. 3-Senior Hare and Hound Chase. All 12-B Rouzvos unusually chivalrousg all 12-B Ilzliefs loath to bridge the raging torrent. Qliockwell falls for Marion.j 3- Dick Turney arrives to spur his dad on to a Championship. 12-North High Freshies discover entrance to gym. 18-10-B Intelligence Tests. QLead on, Mac- dufflj 25-Teachers' Meeting at Cleveland. Cljupils left lonely and heartbrokenlj Oct. Nov. Smith's accident takes the joy out of our vic- tory. 28-WeIcon1e, Mrs. Smith. You are teaching the greatest lesson we'll learn this year. 2-North beats Garheld, 13-0. Glue your N's to your sweaters, boys-lots of N snatchers at North. Nov. S-Dramatic Club see themselves as others Nov. Nov. Nov. see 'emu at Goodyear theater party. 9-Uliritzi' makes history that we could write a project about. 108 yards! Boy! 16-- Revenge is sweet! North swamps Central, 39-0. 23-North wins Championship! Qplus a few side remarksj when she holds East to 0-0 score. W'e celebrate with dance at Semler's. Ellen Laurence takes oi? from the top bleachers at the game. HSI Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Ian. a n. a lean and hungry look. I like him notg such men are dangerous --at the table. 3-King-Hill Iilieking Association goes into the hands of the receiver. CNO library permits for a month.j 13--Glee Club warbles an International Medley. 18-Our rings and pins rival the sun in bril- liance. 19-Girl Reserve Pot-luck supper Qthe kind you eat every night after a play rehearsalj. 20-Varsity proves superiority over Alumni. QFischer and Brandy families know what it is to have kid brother dictate.j 20-Vacation. Happy Days Are Here Again! 6-Compensation for the forced return to school-Mr. Smith is back. 18-The Senior Prom. Weatheriiian creates a Htting atmosphere for our Eskimo program. Icy decorations, but no icy time. :Tl --is iq' ' 'X LJ' 'f E: - ... F ' Q . -, Off? 6 S? ' if 0 rc 5 K lin' n.. Q We wi .T Offs lfiiii! n lflllllllil' X' fllllllll! 'lliiii' Du :ssssi NND 'lmll I nw sf R SX E 5 -, s :N of: Lal A 14 Ng.: 1, '.s lil 9 fri T l 1 ' - ' i . , . i R JM: if -ffl my 'ln : ' ' M A JUNE SCHOOL CALENDAR Klan. 25-North vs. Mansfield, 27-25. Mar. 4-Seniors order Commencement invitations. May 8--Home and School League Banquet. Parents Real bargain! and teachers compare notes. Jan. 26-Baccalaureate for January Class at North Hill Qhul-Ch of Christ- Mar. 7-xloe Dunn turns Masonian,,' and gives May 9--Band wins third place at Mansfield. Marion Webster's Seventh of March Speech. Coddington gets second place in State Short- xlan. 27-28-Parents of Grads enjoy The Three . ' hand Contest. Not so bad, for a day's work! Gmccsan January Class PLW. Mar. 10-202 open for business ten periods per day. ' May 24-Senior-Senior Prom! Another gala day to Jan. 29- High-Brows' Feed at the University Swfe away in mcmoflh Club. CUPPU, ten., April 4-Warm spring day. Outrageous amount of I absence. All absentees given jiinfe. slips on Mon- MLW 30'A bfssfhms SPCH' -lan. 30-January Commencement! QMaybe the d?1Y- May 31-State Track Meet. Give :cm a run for last Onew April 11-North High Band Concert at Harris au- their lives, b0yS- ditorium for the purpose of collecting cash to go to Mansfield. ' june 2-6-The Seniors' Inferno, Exams! April 15-Star Campaign launched. Peppy assem- Feb 1-North vs. West, 22-21. Another last min bly to advertise annual. Saving days are here Jung 4-Spar Gut! Twinkle! Twinkle! Feb Feb Feb ljeb ute victory. 7-North defeats Garfield If-Z, score-25-10. 12-North-South game. Another thriller! 22-Oh, George! How we pine when your birthday comes on Saturday! 28-North ties for a Championship. Well, Calamity Howler, what do you want? The world with a fence around it? again! 1,120 Stars sold. April 18-21--Vacation! What other word in Web- ster's is so sweet sounding to a senior! April 25-26- The Queen's Husbandf' a prince of a play, and excellently staged. May 2-Eighteen 12-A's on Honor Roll in 202! Eleven failing grades in the room! Congratu- lations! l.et's win The Loomis Cup next year! 1591 june 6-7- It Happened in June, and two days earlier than usual. -Iune S-Baccalaureate. june 11-Honor Banquet. Who cares? Sour grapes hang high!', June 12-Commencement! lfarewell to North! june 14--Senior Banquet. lfarewell to our class- mates! 1 J THE DRAMATIC CLUB COMMERCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS fContinued from page SZJ Q bers of the cast were: the king, W'illiam Harris, in the title role, the queen, Helen Myers, the princess, Edith Denning, the king's secretary, John Rockwell, the prime minister, Glenn Matti, the foreign minister, Eugene Muto, the prince, Frank Hallet. James Fouse, William Rians, Francis Poling, Calvin Heintz, Marie Cressler, Ruby Gregory, Ruth McCaslin, Milton Martin, and Gerald Read were in other roles. The production staff included: Howard Kautz, stage manager, as- sisted by Stephen Rodgers, Wesley Featherstun, Clark Ozmun, and Frank Martin, Edward Bogard, electrician, Margaret Alexander, assisted by June Flower, proper- ties, Elfriede Kmentt and Doris Thomas, make-up, Miss Emma Mitchell, Art Adviser, Mr. Lee Crawford, carpentry, Mr. Thomas Cutler, printing of programs and tickets, and Miss Dorothy Slater, director of the High School orchestra, Robert Lose, David Williamson, Armand Buzzelli, Raymond Baker, and Oliver Musser contributed to the musical program. Miss Bowman, the dramatic director, was in charge of the production. So convincing was the revolution with the realistic sound and lighting effects, the audience seemed really transported to this mythical kingdom. Rarely does one fine in high school pupils individuals who can so masterfully interpret such difficult roles as those which were portrayed by William Harris and Helen Myers. The outstanding success of the production evoked much favorable comment, both for the cast and the director, achieved, as it was, in spite of such limited stage facilities. North is proud of her high standard of dramatic work. Only the best plays are produced, and the staging and dramatic aft compare very favorably with that of large high schools and advanced amateurs. The ofhcers of the club are: President, Stephen Rodgers, Vice-President, Howard Kautz, Secretary, Ruby Gregory, Treasurer, Ruth McCaslin. The Dramatic Director is Miss Eleanore Bowman. THE NORTH STAR CContinued from page S41 efforts was the prospect of having their pictures in the annual. All rooms having 100W in subscriptions had snapshots of groups of their pupils in the year book. North High is the only school in the city which puts out a year book without advertisements, or without giving an entertainment to defray the expenses of the book. The North Star Staff, which is made up of the members of both the January and the June Rhetoric classes, wishes to thank the student body for its coopera- tion in making a success of the 1930 campaign. Miss Rook is faculty adviser of this group. . .....aia.m...n......a 1601 ...LL ,L Y.. . . . ,.'..e.., M.. ' fContinued from page 54D Marion Coddington and Gertrude Harris passed the 100-Word Gregg Test. The following 12-Bys have passed the 80-Word Test: Thelma McCauley, Rhea Gay- lord, Helen Morrison, and Doris Thomas. At the State Contest, held on May 10, Marion Coddington, Amateur, placed second with a grade of 99.71. The first eight contestants, including our other two entrants, Jeannette Leach and Dorothy Kerr, earned grades of better than 99W. Our Novice contestants, Kathryn Noffsinger and Margaret March, with grades of 98.625 and 96.6W, are also to be commended. The Star Staff extends heartiest congratulations to Miss Reed and Mr. Houk, under whose supervision the Commercial Department has made this excellent record. THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB fContinucd from page SSJ The following are the officers of the club: President, Margaret Shaw, Vice- President, Lois Jones, Secretary, Marion Coddington, Treasurer, Ruby Gregory, Member-at-Large, Ruth McCaslin. The chairmen of the committees are: Membership, Lorraine Albright, Publicity, Marie Cressler, Service, Helen Morrison, Program, Edna Vanica '29, Evelyn Moore 130, Social, Mae Meese '29, Charlotte Rodeman '30, World Fellowship, June Flower, Sports, Jane Morris, Music, Helen Bishop, Reporter, Helen Hochberg. THE THREE ARTS CLUB QContinued from page S51 Treasurer, Lillian Ocleppo, Assistant-Secretary, Arleen Foss, Assistant-Treasurer, Gladys Persing. The faculty advisers are Miss Mitchell, Miss Hunsicker, and Miss Burkman. At the second meeting, held March 6, the constitution was adopted, the motto and the club song were chosen, and the chairmen of the various committees were appointed. It was decided that a business meeting should be held every two weeks, and a social meeting once every month. A St. Patrick's Party was given February 18 at which a playlet, The Bachelor's Dilemmaf' was presented, and dinner was served in the gymnasium. On April 15 an informal tea was served, and Mr. Pond from the Akron Art Institute gave an interesting talk on rugs and draperies. A fashion show will be presented by the Clothing class in May. Two hundred points must be won by each member before she can obtain her Home Economics Pin. North wishes the club much success in the future. TO WIN- A PLACE IN THE STAR THE SEA 432 Cuyahoga St, A ,V , wa. .. .--- Over the hill and down to the sea, That is the only way for me. There I may linger with wild sea gulls, On the rocky shore, see old ships' hulls Dashed there, by the strong sea's fury, And watch the stinging foam-spray bury A The rocks in one wild breathless bound, And then sink back with a whimpering sound To the sea from 'whence it came. ,George A. Burgoon 10-A. DREAMS As shadows lengthen they bring a dream Of travels in the cooling breezes, And once again I seem to float Upon a smooth and placid stream. When stars shine out, I seem to see Castles on another shore- Kings and queens and warriors bold, But everyone a friend to me. And I would visit other lands But dreams come to a sudden end, For mother raps me on the head, The compass still is in her hands. Llewelyn Tarr 10-A. A MOONLIT BEACH Have you ever gone down to the beach at night- At night when stars are beaming, And longed to travel the silvery path Made by the moon's rays gleaming? It seems to stretch into far unknowns- Unknowns not for us to explore, Where fairy feet have often trod, For ages, the same shiny floor. Akron, Ohio e April 25, 1930 Dear Helen: Has spring reached your dear little town in In- diana yet? She has made a few welcome visits here but was timid about staying. That old blustering Winter drove her away, he's still unwilling to re- linquish his power over us poor mortals. However, I'm sure everyone has that energetic, breezy feeling and desire to accomplish wonders. But, usually we get no farther than our voluble descriptions which not only bore our friends but give us no relief until they have spent themselves, merging into summer dreams. This is why I recommend that you read the book Richard Carvel' by Winston Churchill, procurable at any public library or at your school. It gives you the chance to express your feelings quietly and unobtrusively. In fact, you live the life of an old Southern gentleman, sympathize with the hot young patriot of the colonies, enter gracefully and humor- ously into the highest of English society, and plunge courageously and fearlessly into the midst of the American Revolution by the side of one of America's greatest admirals, john Paul Jones. Doesn't it sound thrilling and exciting? Only you don't have to brave any hardships or put your life in danger, just let the hero, Richard Carvel, carry you along in your imagination while you sit back easily in this twen- tieth century comfort and try-just try-to put yourself in his place. Or perhaps you would prefer Dorothy Manners, a charming American girl who, with her parents, re- sides in England during the war. Incidentally, she and Richard provide the general romance of the story, while much of the humor is due to her impish and vivacious character. Are you getting interested? It is truly a historical novel presenting, in the most interesting readable form, important acts of your own country's fight for liberty. Now, donit you want to read it? I know you do. I'd like to know your opinion of the book if you read it, and I say in perfect confidence, knowing that our tastes in literature are somewhat similar, that you will regard it as one of the most outstanding books you have ever read. Lovingly yours, Spring with its beauties now has come To lighten the heart of everyone, It makes us happy, free, and gay, It makes our work easier for the day, It makes the flowers begin to grow, It melts the ice, and rivers flow, We hear the buzzing of the bees And sniff nice odors in the breeze- For, it is Spring. Robert Gill 9-A AT EVENING At evening when the shadows fall And dance along the garden wall, I like to watch the lingering light As it fades away into the night. I like to sit alone-away And think of events of the waning day, To think that something I've said or done Has lightened the burden of a weary one. If I can do this, I think that my day Has not been entirely wasted away, If someone has profited by my aid, I am happy to say, I am fully repaid. Rosella Cohen 10-A FANCIES Oh, the leaves, the dancing leaves, Soft whispiring leaves, bright crispy leaves! XVhat a pretty sight 'twould be To see you fluttering from the trees. Oh, the wind, the fickle wind, Great blustering wind, now lisping wind! What a curious sight 'twould be To see you blow leaves onto the trees. Oh, the babe, the tiny babe, Sweet laughing babe, soft dimpled babe! What revelation it would be Could you but tell us what you see. Winifred Gill 10-A. Beatrice Early 10-B. Cl12lI'l0ffC Wood, 11-B NOTIQ: 9-A work under the supervision of Miss Anderson .3 .r.41.g.ut,..,.a .,, ,..s.,..a.g......,..u. .. D, ,. E , E611 V MR. SMITH CConrinued from page 6j Wfe claim Mr. Smith as a true Ohioan because he moved to Smithville from Canton, Pennsylvania, his birthplace, at an early age. After attending a village school at Smithville, he completed his college work at Wooster College, where he received a B. A. degree in 1904. In 1926 he was given his A. degree at Harvard. Before he came to Akron in 1911, he taught at jeromeville, Cambridge, and Martins Ferry. His first Akron position was that of coach and science instructor at South High. In 1914, when West was a new school, Mr. Smith taught science there. Two years later he was made the principal of North' High, the position he has held ever since. With freshmen and seniors, pupils and teachers, no one can ever take the place of OUR MR. SMITH. AN IMAGINARY INTERVIEW CLASS WORK fContinued from Page 42j quisitive child, I lived in a beautiful castle. One day, as I was trying to Hnd out more about my surround- ings, I came upon a gorgeous room, all crystalline and shiny and in the midst of the splendor I saw a beautiful lady, dressed in white. When she saw me a dark cloud passed over her flawless face, and she came toward me and said, 'Golden Pearl, you have broken a rule, you should never have entered this room. Now you shall have your punishmentf You may be sure I was frightened but neverthe- less I listened for my punishmentf, 'You shall be put into a page of a book to go all over the world, never to be released from your spell until-' But there she stopped and everything vanished. The next I knew people were passing their Hngers from page to page, never stopping to look at me twice. But when this book came into your posses- sion and you gazed at me for so long a time, I found I could move and think, since the horrid spell is broken, I can return home to my father. Then the beautiful creature disappeared, leaving a hole in the page, outlining her delicate figure. Emma Snyder 10-A. OUR BABY I know of a baby that is so sweet, With tiny wee hands and dear little feet, Its sweet little face is bright as can be, And it tries to see all it can see. Its eyes are big and bright and blue, It splutters and gurgles and says Goo, Its hair is golden, like sunny rays, It,s a darling baby, its Mother says. Now to sum it all up, if you're very keen, You'll soon realize this is our baby Jean. Eleanor Arthur 9-A. as G as Q . I521 . .-Q fl: A .- afz.44.sa:...1a:..1.:,,M.a....... adm... ., 1 .- fe. 'amen .I..:f,L:-. , -. a 44 fn N w f 1 4 1 Q-, W. M I . -' .f x F f .Q fhyw A AQ F fJ 1 4 'V p 1 1 4