Mineral Ridge High School - Ridge Yearbook (Mineral Ridge, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:
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Pzcblzlrhed byffze SENIOR CLASS gf 1928 CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Classes Activities Athletics Jokes Advertisements FQREWORD N THIS, the First annual we have endeavored to portray a clear-cut and vivid picture of the past successful, profitable and enjoyable four years ex- perienced in Mineral Ridge High School by the Senior Class. In future years when time has dulled your mental pictures and you turn the pages of this book, one by one, may they bring back memories of old friends and happy hours spent in Mineral Ridge High School. If this is true the editors may feel that they have been true to the trust placed in them. To our succeeding editors we leave the hope that each year book may be better than the last. -Editor I4 -ff-R -W f- R- Hn f -- - f fr H Y I1 1928 - - - THE RIDGE MIRROR - - 1928 qua R J, . I I y 1 Asif 1 19128 THIC RI DGIC MIRROR 1928 H YL OOO OO O OO OO O O O N, l'. M. Nl2illl'0l'. J. li. Lum- J. P. Finigan. , W. ll. H050 Churlvs Brooks. . . BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . . l7rf's1'f1'1'l1l Vice' Pl'ffs1'df'l1l . . , .fflvrk Scfzwz I , , , 1928 'l'Hli RIDGE MIRROR 1928 C. U. TAY LI PIR Supcrinlcmlvnl Ii. Pc-d., Ii. S. in Ed. Ohio North:-rn. A. M. Columbia Univvrsily Social Science lfiylal ms - '1'fIiIinlfYIIjG12L Miiinfbu - lrlszlzeikll ll. D. EVANS Pr inc ipul li. S. in lgKllll'illl0Il Kent, Stain Collage lu!lt'h0IlllillCS, Science, Athletic Coach. Nine' .lilies i ii 7 if iiH9z5ER1bi,ETvi1RRo'Riii' - - - imzs ll. C, IHUGENS B. S. in l'Idm'nt.iun Kunl Slam- College- Manunl Training, Mathvlunlics, Al.hlMi1' Coucll GLEN NA OVEIUIOLT li. S. in I':iilll'ilti0l'l Kc-nl. State Collvgc llmnv Evonomics, Biology. Tm DOROTHY ROSE B. A. Ohio Vilvsluyun. English, S0l'iill Svivnvv. Drmlmlim Coach. GERTRIIDE BUCK A. B. Capital Univ:-rsily Latin, Mathvnmlics. Anlf-rivun History. M1928 C THE RIDGE MIRROR CAC D IQQSDW MARRY RUMNSQN NIABLIS CULH ll. S. in Education Bliss Collvge B. S. in Eduvuiion Ohio University Ummm-ri-iul Latin. English, Gcography, llygionv. C S 1 JEAN M. GIVEN Dr. J. ll. MACQUARRIE Supervisor of Art and Penmanship D. D. S. Cincinnati Bethany College College of Dental Surgery .laner-Bloser School of Penmanship ln charge of School Dental Ohio University Clinic. E lcven rf 1 - i- -.-A---Y . . Y i I If-1955 'mf-q - - M THE RIDG-IE-MIRROR - 19283. LILLIAN CLAPI' B, D. GILLILAND B. S. M. Ulu-rlin Cullvgf- I . C. M. U. P, Philudvlphia Supvrvisur of Music Band and Orchestra Twelve v M 1928 'l'HIC RIDGIC MIRROR H123 if J GRADE 'FEACIIERS lfirsl, row, In-ft In righi lirnn llinkvl .........,...,..,... . . , . . . HI1 lirzuln llamnuh B. Morgan. . . , . .'3r4l Grzuln lidilh D. Uhl ...., ,Hind Ursula ICSHIVI' Hillm-s'l'if' .....,.,. . ........,.,. , . .Isl lhwulv Sm-vorul row, Luft In righl iiru1'v Nlvclluml .,.............,..,... . . , ,fllh iirmh lislhvr Rim' .... , , , , .Sill Hrmlv Gruvv liumvr .........., . . ,Sth Ursula Mivv Cridvr, l'rin1'ipal . . , , . ,fmlh Grudv in 7'lIl.I'fl'1'II Lum , THE RIDGE MIRROR - - 1.1 Q, uh Z9 EVANSVILLE TEACHERS .Mivlaidv ICYHIIS. . , ........ 2nd-3rd Grade lfmma M. llalvy. . . ..., Prinvipalifnh Grade' lie-hc-wa Bruuks. . ....... 3rdWl-th Gradv liulh lidwurds ,,.. .... 5 th Grade Julia lidwards ,... . . . Isl Grads' l ourlr'r'n X - ,ffm -' -- ' . 5+--I. -:,3.u,,. g..... ,.,. , J 1 . fum' 1 ' an 1' l A? ,v 5 , x 3 ' ' N' 31 a , I -' S A 4: ' M. 42: ' A 1 ff . fy W P I1 ,ri ,' V ,rf ., 13, 1 yi., .V ,. 3 .yi I v ff ' .. 41 r ' Y. ,-'32, ' , 4.. -. -M ,. J, g .. J' -, 1 -5- L. x ' , , s 9 . v - n fs ' ir f Q v ' .Q -,vu r J 'v ii. QMNE 1 Q. 3 Tl 35,4 . , its Y. .Ji X u F n n ,fgw I , 1,.,1v-r X N ,- SZ -:x. -- .gi 1 My- , 'a' wtf? ' 5,5 :if 'bw . ,VET .- .1 gt -9E,I':,',ns ' -lpn x 1, 1.,v .,.,.,w! ,, x n 'fm 'H' ' x' 1 - 1.9, . 1 'Fla L2,4,'.4f11+-'tsl f , ff.4!s'Y w-'91 - - -. -1- - 41 ef rw l I 1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928-E Sirleen THE CLASS OF 1928 MOTTO Launched but not Anchored COLORS Blue and While FLOWER American Beauty Rose' COM M EN CEM ENT WEEK Sunday ...,,,,.........,,........., Baccalaureate' Monday .,,n . . . Junior-Senior Banquet Tuesday .... ,...... C ommf-ncemf-nt Wednesday ..... 4.., S enior Play Thursday .... ......, C lass Day Friday ...,. . . . Alumni Banquet ' ..,. ',.,,..,-.-Ke, .f. . V lp-1928 THE RIDGE L .1 MIRROR 1928? MARY LOUISE PEARSALL ' Mary Lou The snail is no relation of mine. tiirl's Glee Club lg Basketball l-2 3-4 Captain: Baseball l-2: Operetta 33 Class Play 3g Track 3: Class President -1-: Volleyball 1-23 Annual Stall: Latin Club. ERLA MAE CHITTOCK llEurly1, Give me victory or give me an alibi. Niles Iligh School lg Class Play 3: Librarian 3-4: Basketball 4: Vice President 43 Color Committee 4' Annual Stalig President of Latin Club 4. 9 MARY JEANETTE ANDERSON Janet A nd still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Operetta 45 Class Sec'y 81 Treas. 45 Annual Stall' JOHN R. ROSE urrulipn Night afler night he sat and beleared his eyes with books Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball l-2-3-4: Student Council 4g Annual Staff. .Ni Seventeen IIV I il' 1928 - - - THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928 Eighteen BERNICE RUTHEDA WILLIAMS Smiles Bright but, mischzkviousf' Hopedale High School l-2: Operetta 3-45 Class Play 3: Chairman of Motto Committee 43 Annual Staff. HENRY C. YOUNG Dobbin I sometimes think l'd like to be a great man. Class Play 1-3: Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball l-2-3-4 Operettfa 2-4-g Class Sec'y. 81, Treas. 23 Sec'y of Literary 33 Football 4 Captaing Debate 45 Annual Stall. AGNES VIOLA STUHLDREHER LlAggie7! A girl of deeds and color blue Her energy will take her thru Girl's Glee Club lg Latin Club. BERNICE ELIZABETH MCMAI-IAN ' 'Bernnie Plump and jolly and full qfiylee She's always laughing mer-ri y. Girl's Glee Club 13 Basketball 2-3-49 Baseball 1-2: Volleyball 1-2 3 Motto Committee 43 Latin Club. 1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR - - basil MARION ALICE LYN N Tom .-ltwayx doing- not pretending. Girl's Clue Club lg Class Play l-3: Basketball l-2-3: Baseball l-23 Volleyball I-2: Class President 2: Vice President 33 President of Literary 3: Operetta 2-3-4-1 Motto Committee lg Student Counvil 45 Debate 43 Editor in Chief 0fAnnuul Stall. ESTl l ER M. M ATTI IEWS P9ggie' ' lien tus is ever modest. Glee Club lg Operella 3: Color C0lllIl1lllf06 43 Annual Stall: Latin Club. CLAIRE LUCILE SIMPSON Dutch Other girls have cut their hair but not so with our dear Claire. Girl's Glce Club lg Orchestra 2-3-4. LOU RENE E. LARAMEY Lourennie Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Girl's Glee Club lg Class Play 3g Annual Staffg Latin Club. ' Nineteen l 1 ' I If 1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR mzsjll ... n Twenly MARY E. DALEY USM. Beau1y strikes lhe hearl, Meri! wins lhe soul. Manager of Girls Basketball lg Girls Glee Club I: Orchestra 1-2: Class President 33 Literary President 3: Operetta 3-43 Ass't Editor of Annual Stall: Debate 45 Chairman of Color Committee 4. ARM IA LEFFINGWELL Shorty I wonder what I 'll be when I grow up Class Play 3 OLIVE MAE IIEETER Heck She is a quiel miss when she is lwl laughing. Girl's Glee Club 13 Basketball l-2-3-43 Baseball 23 Track 33 Volleyball 1-2 3 Sec'y 8: Treas. of Literary 35 Business Manager of Annual Stall: Class Play GLADYS J. PHILLIPS Phil Be silenl and safe. Silence never belrays you. Girl's Glee Club lg Operetta 3g Color Committee 4. Latin Club l-928 THF RIDGF MIRROR 113251 1 s f 4 l CLASS POEM Our high school duties are almost done And we recall the hours of Work and fun Yet we pause, and linger here For 'tis sad to part with comrades dear. With saddened hearts we recall The good old days of early fall. When we returned to old familiar scenes, The hours were minutes then, it seems. We hail commencement, but with a thrill of sadness For parting dulls our joy and gladness. And September no more will mark our returning To books and teachers, to get our learning. New paths are before us, and unfamiliar ways. New Lessons and new problems will fill our days But classmates let us pause, before we say goodbye And shout aloud our praises, for Mineral Ridge Hi. Time can never destroy the memory of each year That we have spent in work and pleasure here. What our futures will be, no one can tell. Teachers and comrades, we bid you, Farewell. Bern ice Williams Twenly-one ll-1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 19 8llil lL 1-lll AN AEROPLANE FLIGHT T WAS a bright September day when we hopped off on our four years journey through High School in our newly constructed Plane, Mineral Ridge High School. There were twenty-eight passengers boarded the Plane, which was flying blue and white colors. Our first few days were very dull until Mrs. Hall suggested that we organizea Girl's Glee Club. All the girls took part in this and our journey was brightened. The boys had nothing to do. not being interested in the Glee Club. so Mr. Wohlgamuth suggested basket-ball lo them. The girls, too, were interested in basket-ball so Mrs. Webb and Mr. Wohlgamuth organized the girls and boys basket-ball teams. We were successful in both glee club and basket-ball. When the basket-hall season drew to a close, the girls organized a volley-ball team and the boys a base-ball team. We again proved that we had stars in our class. Now it was time to give our movie stars a show, by giving our class play The Little Politician, under the direction of Mrs. Hall. We have been the only class to present a Freshman Class play. in the four years of high school. We being the only class in the high school no one except our teachers knew how Green we were. As seven of our passengers wished to leave us we landed at the Sophomore field, in the spring of 1925. We remained here for three months. Much to our regret our pilot, Mrs. Hall, left us. ln September 1925 we again entered our Plane. Mineral Ridge High School, with our new pilot. Mr. Stuckert. This year Marion Lynn was elected class president. We again organized our basket-ball teams. We had a record of which very few classes can boast. The basket-ball teams were made up entirely of Sophomores. Again several of our gi1'ls were stars in volley-ball. The boys enjoyed baseball. We landed in the Junior field in the Spring of 1926 where we remained for three months. We all enjoyed our vacation very much. The following September 1926, when our Plane was ready. we hopped off' againi, with seventeen passengers. Again we had a new pilot, Mr. Taylor. Mary Daley was selected president. Mr. Evans was selected as our class advisor and soon became our friend. Our journey was rather dull until Mr. Taylor suggested that we organize two liter- ary societies. Mary Daley and Marion Lynn were chosen captains of these societies. The programs were given in the form of contests. Our movie stars again showed their ability when they presented the class play 'Tickle Fortune. At last we reached our long looked-forward-to-landing-the Senior field. After three months of leisure we again returned to our good Plane which was still flying blue and white colors. Twenly-lwo VL1928 - THE RIDGE MIRROR - 1928 We started on our last year's journey with Mr. Taylor as pilot. Mary Louise Pearsall was selected class president. This year we organized our first foot-ball squad. Henry Young who was the only Senior on the squad, was also captain. Being the first Senior Class we wanted a record of our high school memories, so we organized an Annual Staff. We have at last reached our destination, the joys of happy commencement week. Since our Freshman year vast changes have taken place. Many of our classmates have dropped from our ranks, much to our regret, and have already taken up various lines of work. Although they will not be able to share the finished yet beginning on the eve of Commencement we shall always remember them as members of the class of twenty- eight. Now the time has come, when the members of the class have finished their high school careers and are considering different vocations. We leave the never to be forgot- ten school. which has sheltered and instructed us for four short years, regretfully, yet eagerly, with firm determinations in our minds to have Ridge High School ever proud of the Class of '28. Twenly-lhree O O iOiOO'rHs RIDGE MIRROR' ' 192816 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NE evening in June, 1938, after a hard day's work in our designer's shop in New York, we thought of taking a coast to coast trip to see the many sights which were not yet unfolded to our eyes. Before we left we went to see our old high school friend, Erla Chittock, who is opera- ting a beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue. Her helper, Mary Louise Pearsall, is soon to become the wife of a wealthy New York banker. On our trip westward we stopped at Ohltown to find none other than Gladys Phillips teaching Latin in the Vniversity of that city. While in that neighborhood, we learned that Agnes Stuhldreher was a quiet capable nurse in the St. Elizabeth's Hospital. At Fort Wayne. Indiana, whom did we meet butour old class mate. Bernice MeMahan. During our conversation we learned that she had erected a millinery shop on Jackson Street. Leaving this state. the next place of importance was our stop in Chicago. While there we espied a familiar face at the wheel of one of the recently invented Armored taxies. The driver turned out to be our old school mate John Rose. After a few minutes of consulation we learned that he had. after four years of risky driving in Chicago, made himself the inventor of this new taxi, and was at the head of the company. While in St. Louis. we stopped at a theater and heard to our surprise, the well-cul- lured voice of Bernice Williams, with Claire Simpson at the piano. We certainly were amazed at the wonderful accomplishment they had made with their grand opera interests. Wandering on thru Omaha, Nebraska,we met Marion Lynn enroute to Des Moines as representative of the May-Tag Washer, with Olive Heeter as demonstrator. In Hollywood we paid a visit to the studio, where, to our surprise we found our talk- ative friend Esther Matthews preparing for a noted picture. After learning that Mary Daley was located in Dallas.Texas we stopped there on our return trip to call on her. She had taken up public speaking at various club meetings. We found Lou Rene Laramey in Jackson. Mississippi, with her husband as an evangelist. Going through a fertile valley along the Mississippi river we passed a large farm which we afterwards learned was owned and managed by Henry Young. Back to our starting point at New York, we will resume our work, having had the pleasure of meeting our old friends again. Jeanette Anderson Arrnia Lejfingwell Tuienlyifour LLL LL ..t. ,LLL L . l lime TT - Of O I T THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928 H LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 E. the Senior class of 1928, being in what we think our sane minds. do hereby bequeath all our worldly possessions to those we leave behind in order to in some measure reconcile them in their loss of such a brilliant group of scholars. but on one condition, that they use them to a good advantage. or as they have been used. First, to the Board of Education. we give thanks for the many opportunities they have offered us. To Mr. Taylor. our appreciation of the many things he has done to better our school and help us to graduate with a bright outlook for the future. To the coaches. Mr. Evans and Mr. Bogers. we leave our thanks for their efforts in trying to make our teams successful. We also leave a hope that in later years they may lind a team composed of as many stars as our has had. To the other members of the faculty we leave memories. fond and ollzerwixe some never to be forgotten by them or by us. To the Junior Class we leave all our pencils. erasers, tablets. pens and pins. our excess chewing gum and our sincere wish that they may help you through your remaining year of school. To the Sophomore Class we leave a leather medal as a reward for their participation in all our activities. To the Greenies we leave some paternal advice, Always obey your superiors. Individually we bequeath our personal possessions to the following worthy persons. I. Henry Young do bequeath my famous dribble to Harold St. Clair. I, Mary Daley do leave my winning personality to Gladys White. l. Gladys Phillips do leave my Biology book with my collection of leaves. butter- flies and bugs to Bill Shook. I. Agnes Stuhldreher do leave my quiet disposition to Posey Walton, hoping that she will make good use of it. l. Bernice Williams do leave to Melvin Young my knowledge of Fords and my mas- ter-piece. The Proper Treatment, Care and Daily Exercise Of A Ford, if read care- fully you will never have any trouble with your Ford. l, Jeanette Anderson do will Dred Chittock my skill in manipulating a typewriter. Never give up if you ruin fifty cents worth of paper, buy that much more. l, Lou Bene Laramey do bequeath my permanent wave to Elaine McMahan. Treat it right and you can keep it Cpermanentlyj. l, Esther Matthews do leave my highly cultured liking for Origin of Species and the Book of Etiquette to John Smith. I. John Bose do bequeath to James Woods my right of way from Evansville to Mineral Ridge. and the privilege of driving the bus. I also leave the third period in the afternoon in which to catch up with your sleep. I, Erla Chittock do bequeath to Russell Lewis my name Friday my good humor and the privilege of disarranging as many library books as he wants since I will not be there to straighten them. Twenl y- five F1928 W-I THE RIDGE MIRROR mzsll I , l l. Mary Louise Pearsall do leave several inches of my height, my curly hair, and my quick sense of humor to Esther Jones. I. Bernice McMahan do leave any Caesar book to Iona Williams, with proper care it will last about fifty more years. I, Marion Lynn do leave my eloquent speech making, cheerful disposition and Algebra book with all the problems worked, to Ruth Williamson. I. Armia Leffingwell do bequeath my short stature and futile attempt to rise high in the world to Frank Joseph. I, Claire Simpson do bequeath to Isabell Pearsall my long locks of golden brown hair, the pride and joy of my life, and the crowning glory of my youth. I. Olive Heeter do leave my giggle or laugh, two packages of Beechnut gum and fifty cents worth of typing paper written on one side only, to Donald Rudge. i To Miss Rose we do leave our thanks for all the time and energy she spent in making our Senior play a success. To Miss Bock we do leave Caesar and all his campaigns as well as our thanks to her as our class advisor. To Miss Robinson we leave about fifty worn out typewriter ribbons as a memory of her diligent scholars. To Miss Overholt we leave all our biology collections to be used for the future classes. And, finally, we, the Senior Class bequeath to all future classes the admonition to Strive and you will succeed. Duly signed and attested as last will and testament. The Senior Class Erla Chiftock, Lawyer. Twenly-s iz Ili-1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928-N CALENDAR Sept. 6. School has ,begun again. 23 Game with our old rival Everyone ready for work and McDonald at M. R. score full of pep. 17-16. That makes it even 7 Many new faces, the 7th and for each team. 8th grades from Evansville 28 Plans in full sway for tomorrow are coming up here.. night. Boy's are planning to 9 Halls green with freshies. eat alot. 30 Basketball practice. 29 Chapel this morning. Every- Oct. 1 Well a new month beginning one is busy getting ready for today. football banquet tonight. 3 First game of the season to be Dec. 2 Boy's and Girl's basketball Friday. teams went to Mesopotamia. fl Basketball game to-night too. The Boys won 24-25. Yienna B. B. Girls' team at 5 Miss Overholt: How are an- M.R. score 28-1 Ridge Good imals protected in the west? start. John Smith: By Western 7 McDonald B. B. team vs M.R Preserve Banks. Girls at McDonald. Score T Mr. Taylor suggested that 8-18 McDonald. we start a trophy ease as soon 10 Girls a trifle depressed but as we get some trophies. decided to win the next time. 8 Decision made by the Seniors 2-1 M. R. Girls vs Hartford to have the pictures taken at score 17-8 Ridge. Down's Studio. 25 Everyone feeling good because 9 Pictures taken for the Annual. we won the game last night. 13 Chapel. A play given by the 26 In Biology class it was ex- 9thgrade.Wasveryhumorous. plained by John Smith that a 1-1 Received proofs of the pic- rat is an overgrown mouse. tures. nearly everyone pleased 28 M. R. Girls at Champion 15 Sophomores are having a score 32-15. Of course the Christmas party tonight. Ridge won. 16 Dismissed school for Christ- Nov. -1 M. R. at Brookfield, score mas vacation. The girls went 21-2-l favor of Brookfield. to the basketball tournament. ll B. B. Game Mesopotamia at and lost to Howland. M. R. score 60-25 favor of Jan. 3 School begun for the New Ridge. Year. Several new resolutions 14 You ought to see the team The Freshies started year out today-my how good they right with new coat of paint. feel-to win by such a large 6 Boy's Basketball game at margin. Liberty tonight. Our boys Nov. 18 M. R. at Southington score were defeated. Freshman 49-9 Ridge. Two games straight with high scores. party at the school house tonight. Twenty-seven liiezsui - V THE RIDGE MIRROR IIQZISSHQ 11 Covered Wagon to be Show Mar. 13 Junior Play. Safety First. Jan. Feb. Mar. 12 13 17 18 31 2 3 6 8 13 11 15 22 28 5 9 tonight. Senior class meeting at 3:15. Annual staff preparing articles. Friday the 13th. Some day. Boy's basketball team played Mecca at Mecca. Score 27-24 favor of Mecca. QToo many black cats.D Chapel. Rev. Driskill spoke. Examsl Plenty of studying now Chapel in charge of 11th and 12th grades. Playlet The Hoosier School given. Rev. Lloyd led devotionals. Organized the Franklin and Lincoln Literary Societies. Big game tonight McDonald vs Ridge boy's gat the Ridge. Wonderful spring weather, looks like the ground-hog missed his guess. Practice for the Debate Teams They are to debate Liberty in two weeks. Last minute preparation for the play tomorrow night. Play Poor Father. A large crowd attended. Grafes busy with Valentine boxes. Annual staff received half of the proceeds last night. Holiday today. Boy's basket ball team played in the tourn- ament against Johnston 28-27 favor of Johnston in an over- time period. Student council in conference. In class. The man was shell- shocked. How P asked Olive Eating peanuts, said John. English period must be the one to catch up sleep. Quite a few seem to take advantage of this period. Twenty-e ighl 15 20 26 27 28 29. 30 April 5 17 18 20 21 25 27 30 Well attended. Now we must study our Eng- lish, no real alibi now. Play practice is over. Mr. Taylor is still ill. No chapel to-day. Miss Overholt is ill with bronchitis. Basketball game Senior girls vs 8th grade. Still canvassing for ads. Chapel. Sophomores in charge. Negro play and sev- eral negro selections. Practicing for the Operetta 5'Sailor Maids, beginning un- der the direction ofMiss Clapp. Sophomore party-farewell- to Harold St. Clair. Seniors received cards. Plates also came of the pictures. Committee of J uniors and Sen- iors planning chapel for a week Tuesday. The last one for the Seniors. We got a new Baby Grand Piano today. Some class to us. Aye what? Chapel for the grades. Oh joy, MrTaylorbackafterhisillness Senior play cast selected. The name is Tea Toper Tavern lt is to be given May 23. Just think only five more weeks of school. Seniors busy getting ads. No chapel today, postponed until tomorrow. Dress rehearsal for Operetla. Operetta given for the grades this afternoon. Operetta tonight. Sailor Maids. Everyone in the cast is resting this afternoon. Interrupted to go to the press. I , Y fl 1928 - THE RIDGIC MIRROR 1928 lm L ,, NYY, W .IUNIORS I fa 'l'np row lf-ft In right: Donald Hllllgix, llussvl lmwis. lluth VN illiznnsnn. Sarah CUIIIIOF, l rm-fl llllillrwk. NN llllillll Slumk. lgtllllllll row: Gladys ll llilv. lilzlirlv lxltqxllillilll, llyuvinlll Walton, lsulwll P1-zu'szlll. llyucinlll Walton .... Gladys While- .,.,, . lllllll Willimnsun .... I flux.: l Iouv'r ..... . Class Colors. . . Iflflsx .llnlln ..,, CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . ..Prf'sidf'nl . . . , . . . . . llluff' I,r0s1'df'n1 . . .Svvrfflary and Tl'f'1lSIII'!'I' ........0pl1vlia liusv . . . . . . . .Clwrry and Silvs-1 Tho lind Crowns lhv Work T11'1'l1l-v-rl llflf' Fiisnsm THE RIDGE MIRROR gl 1-g JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N Sl'IP'l'lCMBER 8, 1025, our Freshman Class. nineteen in all, entered Minera Ridge High School. This was the great event in most of our lives. and what we had been looking forward to for several years. Although we were very timid and in great awe of our upper classmen for the first few weeks we soon came out of our daze and started on our glorious climb to the top. The following year only thirteen entered the Sophomore class. We were now re- cognized by our upper classmen. We started right out to earn all the laurels for our class that we could. Five girls and one boy were on the basket-ball team and all took part. in the many different affairs in the school. This year only nine Juniors enrolled. They elected class officers. We are still making our bid for fame. One boy and three girls are on the basket-ball team, several boys were on the foot-hall squad and both boys and girls are on the literary teams and student council. We still have one more year to go before we finish our high school days and really enter into the careers we have chosen for ourselves. Hyacinth Walton 'l'h1'rIy mes - - THE RIDGE MIRROR mzifi V ,,,, I l J is ln SOPHOMORES V Top row left to right: John Smith. Frank Joseph, Lloyd Jones, William Porter, llarold Sl. Clair, Wmlv Si'llI'lllll. Joseph Driskill. Bottom row: Junu-s Phillips. Paul Doncgan. lona Williams, Violet Morunsky, Ilutli Olivo Driskill, llvlon Bim'kerstall', Cora Bickerstalf, David Prosser. CLASS OFFICERS Iona Williams. . . .............. ..... . PI'f'SI'dPIlf Joseph Driskill ,... ,.,..... l 'ire Presidenl Dorothy Sivferi . . . . . .Secrelary and Treasurer Th irly-om' I' V H wg. -,-, 1- , glMl928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 19283- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N the year of 1926 twenty Freshmen entered the Mineral Ridge High School to begin our four years of hard work which is naturally expected of Freshmen. Some of us were anxious to begin our studies but others were very undecided about this new school life. Our first year wasn't such a trial as we imagined, because we had good teachers. Miss Robinson was quite a favorite among her latin students. Miss Clapp the English teacher. and also the Domestic Science teacher was liked by all. Mr. Evans taught us our plus and minus signs in Algebra. And last, but not least, we mention Mr. Parsons, who taught us Civics. and had to resort to stern methods of punishment to help us along in our course. About the middle of the term the annual Freshmen party was held. Basket-ball was entered into with great spirit by the boys. All this time we were studying to gain our credits and enter our next year. and as a result all but two were present to begin the Sophomore year in l92'. The Sophomore teachers this year are Miss Bock, Miss Rose, Miss Overholt and Mr. Rogers. Most of the Sophomore boys went out for foot-ball and basket-ball this year and quite a few were successful in making the teams. The Sophomores have had one party this year and are planning numerous other good times as the year progresses. Iona Williams Th irly-Iwo W r 72 H 1 was - THR RIDGE MIRROR - - mzsml FRESHM Top row lvft In right: Milford Nlorrow. llaynmml Lynn. John llarinu. lluswl llafvly. lfrzmk ljllllllltlfllll. l'Irx'in 'l':lgg:orl. Nlvlvin Young. William liaruiiivy. llnward Shallbr, William lxl0l'illlSlCj'. llzimlull lXI'illlSl'. John l'ulh'rsrm. Sm-mul row: limil liuyuvvski. .lulln Wm-lsh, Pulriviu liakvr. .lvssiu fitllllllill Vifllll l4ll4lWll'k 'Nlnry Sl'il,Yl'l'ilXl', llvlvn livvling. lilizulwlli Sll2lI'I'OW. Mics' Wllilv. Szuliv Turuk. Gwymloln XNumlrull'. Yvru Simpson. Murllm Smith. llullmn row: lrmu Nllvn. 'Xlury Wilsun. I':Sllll'l'.,0llPS. Il2l7t'lS4'lf1'I'l. lixvlyrl llowlwr. Auclrvy lluml. llugm-Iwl'm-n1'4'v. Wiliifrvcl 'l'uwns1'nd. lxlllllfy .l1lI'UlllI'. lcllllllil .lom-s, Annu Tlllilll2lS, T Iluruthx' llmlanul. lmlliv Filkins. lillu Al'lIlSlI'0Hg, Alllllfil Hass. llaynluml Lynn lX'liIl'ur1l Murrow. . , llvlvn livvling. . lluwarcl Sllulll-1' CLASS OFFICERS . . . . l'l'f'sidf'11l Viffe I'rvs1'r1m1l . . .Sf'r'r1'lury . . Trvusurffr Th i rl-v-Ilnrrl' ifwzs - Ti THE RIDGE Mlkkoii-H R TT migg FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY E the Freshman class of 27 and 28 are forty-two in number. Our home- room teacher is Mr. Rogers. At this time the class is officially organized and we have chosen as our leaders. President, Raymond Lynn, Vice President, Milford Morrow, Secretary, Helen Keeling, Treasurer, Howard Shaffer. The activities of this year started off in fair order. At the beginning of the term the upper classmen gave a reception for the Freshman class. This party was held in the School auditorium and was a success in every way. Then came the athletic activities. A number of the boys namely. Raymond Lynn. Melvin Young, Howard Shaffer, and Randall Krause went out for foot-ball and were successful in making the squad. Two of our classmates namely, Esther Jones, and Melvin Young, went out for basket- ball and succeeded in gaining distinction on the team. This year we have also some dramatists who produced a musical comedy called The Hurry Up Bride. Under the direction of Mr. Rogers and the cooperation of the pupils the play went off fine. Another event which loomed bright on our Social Calendar was the Freshman class party, with almost every member of the Class present and with Miss Overholt as chaperon. We have just entered the second half of our Freshman year in high school, and every- thing looks promising for a brilliant history for the class of 1933. A udrey Hood Th ir1y1fuur MWIQZS THIS RIDGIC MIRROR - - H128-N Eighth fade 2 If -rw ' gd s I ' X, -ml Top row lvft lu right: Clara-m'n' lloylv. David St. Clair, Willis Pvarm-sw, llvrln-rt Grafton. William Thomas, llulwrt Sprir1gvl'.'I'mly Carl, Mix-rl liullingvr, WilI1ur'l'0ls0n, Paul llorul. lloln-rt Ziph. lmwis Dralw S04-uml Huw: .IINPPII Vanzlvgrifl. .lov Pulanski. Ii1'IllFVII'Yl' Cliittovla, lflizalnelll Brooks, All'liIll' Millto. Alive llnlluwvll, Lau Emma Sl. Clair, Mlwrta Garland, Georgia Lvwis. Lillian Elias, lluth White, Cmlslalu-v Snyder. lfrnnl How: ' llussvl Smith. .luhn llowvlls, lialhryn Davis, Wilda Tolson, Estvlla Casvwvll, Thelma Crave-r, lil-lly Irwin. liutlwrinv Losch. lx'Illl'IillIi Lewis, Alice Clvmson. lialhrynTh0n1as, Almur Shavvr. lla-urgv lllaltlwws, John Stvvlv, lllaudu Hawk, Elizalwih Balm. Virginia Bak:-r. CLASS OFFICERS lilllltill . , ,,,, ,Pregfdpyll Willis l'va1'1-0. . . ..... . ..... Viz-ff l'rf'sid1'nl llwlwrl SPl'lllL!f'l'- - - . . .Sffcrvlary and Trmszzrvr Th irly-five 1928 TTT--T i'HiriTR1DGEMIRRoR S 'S - .ozsjll 1 EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Father Time was sitting in an old armchair, when suddenly he sat up with a start. lle had run across the records of Mineral Ridge High School. Opening the book and glancing at the pages. his eyes fastened on the notes of the Eighth Grade. His heavy brows wrinkled and a smile broke over his countenance as he read the following: lfarly one September morning in 1920, a group of intelligent looking students entered the great halls of Mineral Ridge High School. The teacher seated at the desk was Mrs. llall. This being our first year and also the first time we were ever in school, no doubt we were very noisy. After a few weeks we became accustomed to the discipline of the school room, and were much quieter. This year came to a happy close and we were all glad to go home for the summer, and do as we wished. The next year we had a very large class, although only 28 of our number were pupils who had started to school at Mineral Ridge the previous September. Our teacher this year was Miss Beitman. However, she was forced to remain at home on account of illness and Miss Doud, a substitute teacher, took her place. Time passed very rapidly and September 1925 found us again entering school. in the 6th grade. By this time we were beginning to think that we were a very essential part of the school. Mrs Given guarded over us this year and under her direction we look one more step toward the goal for which we were striving. In the fall of 1926, we started our seventh year together. We elected officers for the first time. and had our first class paper. This year was brought to a close with a party. The school is spick and spang every window shines forth a happy welcome. lt must be expecting a visitor today. Why, to be sure-today is September 8, l927,the first day ofour school term. Groups of students flocked joyously into the rooms. For a few weeks nothing especially exciting happened: but then came whispers of Where are we going to make plans for our annual school fair? Then everyone began to hunt for the largest pumpkin and the oddest shaped squash. We had a football team for the first time this year and two of our number were chosen on the varsity squad. They are David St. Clair and John Howell. Our class also boasts of a boy's and girl's basketball team. Many of our class have moved away: others have fallen behind. Although we have I-l members at present, only seven of the original 35 who started in with us are now in the Eight Grade. They are: Lillian Elias, Alice Clemson, Ruth White, Joseph Polanski. Joseph Vandegrift, Willis Pearce. and Robert Springer. Lillian Elias Willis Pearce Robert Springer Th irly-sir l-1928 D D - Diiiiii Drxiriklnorilvirkliok -D DTD - Disgs-ll L VDDWDD D DD.. .DD Delhi Loewe e D.. D Seventh Grade PNY Top Row: Marie llishel. Albert Lodwiek. Walter Jones. John Sutton. Frank Szelest., James Phillips. Thomas lliley, Joseph Canann. John Nlyers. Joe Balto. Glenn Armstrong, Bernie W'ilson. Wiayne llnfely. 2nd Row: Nudrey Nleinzen. Carol Siefert, Marion Bealer, Lillian Gahh. Thelrna Dravis, litliel Keeling, lfleunor llowker. Adelle Dunlap. lilizaheth llulnphreville, Eleanor Shook, Margaret llowells. Flora llilty, linnna De lfeliee. Thelma De Feliee. Ilrd llow: Catherine Sweeney. Dolores Allen, lrene Torok, llelen liako. Margaret Davis, Charlotte Uhl. Verda Davis. Ada Laralney. Genevieve Williamson. llutl1'l'rell'ert, Charlotte Lane .Edna lllaekson. Virginia Morgan. llosie Nioransky. liottoxn llow: Kenneth Ott. Leonard Jenkins, llussel liequeath, Jaek White. Eugene liayowslti, Gordon Brooks. Nllmert Porter. Wilmer Kerr, William liielu-rstall'. George Arnold, llarold Wasser. Lewis ltose, Charles Gray, David Nass. Th irly-xenon ll-1928 'WV THE RIDGE-MTRROR -EMMA T O mzsnll ll-ee ,. -s W- Al SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY OW dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood when fond recollection pre- sents them to view. That September morn sever long years ago, we shall ever remember as older we grow. Our first year was spent in the old brick school. Our teacher was Irma Hall. Next year we graduated into the portable. Our third year we were switched upstairs and downstairs and every place but the cellar. while our modern new school building was being erected. Oh! the joy of our fourth year when we had a room in the new building and enjoyed the thrills of Physical Education and reveled in a few of the frills of modern educational methods. In this year we welcomed the Ohltown boys and girls to our classes. Will any 7th grader of 1928 forget the plays we used to play. Hiawatha when our own mothers failed to recognize us in our war paint and feathers. Hansel and Gretel, and what of the time we did not put on the Virginia Heel? This year the Evansville boys and girls came here. From the time we entered the new school our chief desire was to be upstairs Now that we are upstairs we are looking forward to our college days. Farewell Seniors, may success be yours. Charlotte Lane. Th irly-e ight O O O l Asitnvnitnes , , 5 J lr' noon or no no or W ,l 1928 - THF RIDGE MIRROR - - 1979 Furl-v Editor-in-Chic-f ..... Assistant ,......... Business Manager, .... .Mlvert,ising Nlunagur ..... Circulation Manage-r ..... Sovial Editor .,44.... Litvrary Editor .,,... Photographic Editor ..,. Athlotiv Editor Cllirlsj .,.. Athletiv Editor llioysl. . . Joke- Editor ....,,..... ANNUAL STAFF . . . .Marion Lynn . . . Mary Daley . . . , ,Olive llvf-tor ... . . , .John Rosl- , .Lou Rene Laranmy . . .Esther Matthews , .lvanettc Anderson , . . , . .Erla Chittovk Nlury Louise Pearsall . . . . . .Henry Young . , . .Bvrnive Williams X 1925 Tllli RIDGIC MIRROR 111138 ' STUDENT COUNCIL First row. lm-ft In right: Nlurion Lynn and Gladys NX hilv. Sm-mul row. lvfl In rigI1l: .lohn llnsv, Vary Dal:-y. liussvl l.vwiszu11l N ShUKlk. - lfrrrlyvnl llfl an aa R mea a R' 1, sms - - THIC RIDGE MIRROR wzs ,L l 'Q ft- SN. lfirst row. left to right: llyacinth Halton. llenry Young. lirla tlhittock. livelyn liowker. Second row left to right: 'Nlary Daley ltussel Lewis. William Shook, Nlarion Lynn THE DEBATE TEAMS The debate teams were organized this year for the lirst time. under the direction of Miss Rose. The members of the affirmative team were Russel Lewis. Marion Lynn. Mary Daley. and William Shook. alternate. The negative team was composed of Henry Young, livelyn Bowker, Hyacinth Walton and Erla Chittock, alternate. The question for debate was: ltesolve that the Direct Primary method of selecting candidates for public offices in the l'nited States should be abolished. lt was the question debated by the high schools of the county, in the lnterscholastic Tournament. The negative team went to Liberty High School and were defeated by a close margin. The affirmative team debated Liberty at home and also were defeated by a close score. Since this was our first attempt we feel that we have made a good start and are hoping for better results in the following years. .l lary Daley Forty-Iwo 77, WY, Y, A t ,Y ,Y ,7, YYY yt was 'riuf RIDYGIQ Muihoiz ms ' Q 2 i 'ff i 1. fa- ' . Left to right: Dorothy Seifert and Ruth Olive Driskill LITERARY TEAM Dorothy Se-ifvrl and llulh Olive- Driskill iw-prvsvrltrcl our Srhool in thc' County Lil- vrary tlonlvsl. llulh Olivs- wont, lo lllvllorlald wherv shi' failvd to win a plavv clue to thc- fact that hm' dvvlainalion was ol' an entirely dill'erent nature than thosv used by tho other route-stunts. Dorothy won third place' at Soulhington in thc' prvliininarivs of the Short Story tlonlvst. but. failed to win clistinvlion in the finals at liibvrly the- following Friday night. 'l'hv original story writ,t,f-n by Dorothy Se-ifvrt, will appvar in anothvr part, of this book. Forty-Ihrff' r --- gg, --g ll-1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 'e TW 1928 -in SENIOR CLASS PLAY '5Tea Toper Travern . Characters : Marion Day-A canny chaperon ................ .... 0 live Heeter Rosamond Reid-Her neice, just out of college. . . ..... Marion Lynn Sally Lee Dixon-Dixie, from the sunny South ..., .... B ernice Williams Ann Annesley-A social service fiend ....,..... ..... l' Irla Chittock Barry Reid-Rosamond's freshman brother. . . ....... Donald Rudge Ilarriet AnnesleyAAnn's younger sister ...,. .... J eanette Anderson Tess-Ann's proteg'ee from the village .,... . . .Esther Matthews Mike Ryan-A susceptible policeman ...... ...... l lussel Lewis Brian Pierpont-A brilliant young lawyer ....,..,.,... Reverend Archibald Perry-Pastor of the village Dallas Thorne--Owner of the Tavern ..... . . . John Sedgwickffkn old flame of Miss Day ..... Gloria Sherwood Jerome-A fascinating widow. . flock. .. .Henry Young . . .Wade Schrum . . . . .John Rose . . ,Fred Chittock . . . . .Mary Daley Celeste-filoria's maid .......,.................... . . . Mary Louise Pearsall Story of the Play Three college graduates, Dixie. Rosamond, and Ann. inspired with the determination to aid their college endowment fund. decide to open a tea room for the summer. Through the efforts of Brian Pierpont, an admirer of Hosamond, they secure a charming old home. property of Dallas Thorne, awealthy young fellow who has been much in the public notice on'account of his engagement to Gloria Sherwood. beauty and belle, who. on the very eve of the wedding, eloped with a wealthier suitor. Dallas Thorne, regretting his assent to the plan of renting his home. suddenly returns from Europe, and, anxious to see the old place, appears upon the scene. Dixie, who is awaiting a prospective hired man, mistakes Thorne for the applicant: and, yielding to the temptation of such an adventure, he accepts the position, pleading as an excuse for his apparent unsuitability for such menial work, the need of outdoor exercise. No sooner has he become a member of the household-quite incognito-when the sudden illness of a maid, a proteg'ee of Ann, who dabbles in social service, is diagnosed as smallpox and the house is placed under quarantine. At the time of the ban, an old friend of Miss Day fRosamond's aunt, who is chaperonj is calling, and Gloria herself. on the way to nearby hotel, is resting while a punctured automobile tire is being repaired. These two are not allowed to depart, and complications follow. Brian, in the meantime, has voluntarily become a member ofthe family: and Ann's social service, unfortunate in its results, has brought her in touch with a young rector of the town. At a costume ball, planned as a diversion by the quarantined ones. the house is set on fire by some decorative lanterns, and in the midst of' the excitement it is dis- covered that Dixie is in the library, which is cut off by the flames. Dallas, hastening to her rescue, brings her to safety by means of a secret passage. The fire is soon extinguished. tlloria's scheming is discovered, and, as a climax, it is announced that after all, the quar- anting has not been necessary, since the maid has only a bad case of chicken pox. Forly- four LKIQQS me RIDGE MIRROR L ,...- .. . ...... Q-. - ,.. ..-L .. . .-.: 'iM.'f JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Safety First Cast: J ack Montgomery4Mabel's husband ......... Jerry Arnold-eAn unsuccessful fixer ......... Mr. McNutt-A defective detective ........... Elmer Flannel-A shrinking young gentleman. . . Abou Ben Mocha-Zuleka's father ..,......... Mabel Montgomery-A nervous young wife .... Virginia Bridger-Jerry Arnold's fiancee ...., Mrs. Barrington-Bridger-Virginia's mother. . . Zuleka-A Turkish maidenw- ............... Mary Ann O'Finnerty-An Irish cook .... bara C .onnor ......,.........,........ Dorothy Hose .,.. ...,......... M --g-.:g-.lfl . . . .William Shook . . .Fred Chiltock . .. .Russel Lewis . . .Donald Rudge .. .... Jack Welsh .. ..Gladys White llyacinth Walton Elaine McMahan . . . .Isabell Pearsall ll u th Williamson . .Stage Manager . . . . . .Dircclor Safety First ls a story of sustained interest, abounded in mirth provoking situations. Il's leading role is that of an innocent and inoffensive young husband. Jack Montgomery, who is plunged into the abyss of the law after trying to rescue a Turkish maiden from the hands of the Police. Jack and Jerry, his chum, visit Zuleka to aid the interests ofJack's cousin. Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man. Jack, Jerry and Zuleka are arrested and sen- tenced to thirty days in jail. ln order to keep the disgrace a secret from Jack's wife. Mabel, and Jerry's fiancee. Virginia, they tell them they are going to a Convention of Shriners by boat. The scheme works. The ladies receive word from the steamboat company that Jack and Jerry were washed overboard and drowned. They are heartbroken. Jack and Jerry return from jail. It takes a lot of explaining to show why they were not drowned. Mrs. Bridger, mother of the girls, learns that Zuleka has also been missing for thirty days. she thinks the boys were with Zuleka. Mabel returns home to her mother. The third act straightens out the tangle. Jack thinking he is eloping with Mabel, his wife. finds that he is running away with the Irish Cook. Mary Ann O'Finnerty. F orly-jvc ,iii Y , ,,,,,,,, W Y Y HY Y Y , , I M 1928 THIC RIDGE MIRROR - - N28 I If , I g Q W . I A 1 ' , ff P . I ' ' -,I .v ' , wwf, FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY ' I LINCOLN LITERARY SOCIETY For!-v-s1'.r l isis TTT THE RIDGE yuliizok All TTT T misjl ORCHESTRA Four years ago lVlr. Simpkins organized our orchestra. He battled through the first year with very little to work with. This being the first year we had ever had a band or orchestra. the boys and girls did not have very good instruments and most of them got corncts. which over balanced the string instruments. Our second year we had a new director, lVlr. Coe. We had improved over the pre- vious year as some of the members had taken private lessons during vacation and now look more of an interest in the orchestra. M r. Coe was again with us, our third year. This term we had made marked improve- ment. This our fourth year. we have a new director. Mr. Gilliland a well known musician ol' this vicinity. We have several new instruments introduced into the orchestra, which have made an improvement and we hope that it, will be still more successful in years to come. Forty-seven ww inummohmmmm - - - 1msH grey 1 BAND 'l'hv lirst hand was tbl'jl'illtlZt'tl nndt-r the- dirfwlion ol' M r. Silnpkins. Little' progrf-ss was niadv thv lirst yvar. 'l'hv si-voml yt-ar wr- had a ne-w dirvvlor. M r. Hoge-r Coe-. llc- was a wry vapahlv man. having: had a lt'l'lll with Fousafs Band and many othvr vxpvI'iv11c'c-s. 'l'his yvar our hand improx 1-d. S4-w-ral ol' tht- iiivriiln-i's we-rv also mc-rnhvrs ol' lhv district and county organ- izalions. .Xgrain our third ya-ar wt- had Mr. tfov with us. Tho me-mhvrs of the- hand vvvrf' again invilvd to thu' dislrivt and vonnty organizations. Our l'ourIh yvar wo had a nvw dirvctor. M r. li. D. Gilliland. also a l'ormvr nn-inlwr of Sonsa's lianml. NI pre-se-nl our hand has lws-nly-livv me-inhs-rs and has iinprowd wry grvatly sinvv tht- lirsl attvinpl lltllll' ye-ars ago. Sm-wral nf-w instrnnn-nts liaw hvvn inlrodin'f-d. During thc' four ya-ars it has made' svn-ral pnhlim' tlppt'tll'illli't'S at tlhapvl and l'. 'l'. A. mot-tings, 'l'hu- last appoaram-v ol' the- hand and orc'hc-stra will hc- in Nlay. This program will vonsist ol' solos hy liohvrl Springe-i'. 4-ornvt: Willis l'f-arvv. haritonv: and Olga liayowski. saxaplionv. 'l'hf- data- ol' this lll'UgIl'ilIll had not he-on set when the' hook wvnl to the' pre-ss. l orl-v-r iylrl limes MC T T rm: RID-CIE MIRCIIOR 'TT C' 19281 JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls Clee Club, which was organized at the beginning of this school term, was under the most capable management of Miss Lillian Clapp. In organizing the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Virginia Baker and Secretary, Elizabeth Brooks. Dressed in uniformity they wear white dresses with yellow capes. The Club has appeared in Chapel with several selections, solos and quartets. They have also entertained at P. T. A. on various occasions. As a last desire the members of this organization trust that in years to come a stre- nuous ell'ort will be made to attain the high standard which was reached by the organiza- tion of l928. Forly-nine In-1928 - THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928 , Y, 7, i l ' i JUNIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB The Junior Boys Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Lillian Clapp, was organi- zed this year. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Springer, and Secretary, Willis Pearce. This organization has shown much interest in choral activities of the school and have assisted greatly in making a success of various programs given in Chapel and P. T. A. Their last appearance for the year was made in May when they entertained with a medley of southern songs as a colored minstrel. The members of this club have adopted a uniform dress of white suits with black bow ties. Literary Editor. Fifly 1928 - - - THE RIDGE MIRROR - 19281 SAILOR MAIDS Story of the Operetta Frances Marie. daughter of Cyrus Templeton the light-house keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of Sailor Maids. is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launch- ing of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart whom she has not seen for eight years. is to pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knows nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he arrives he is mistaken for a cat- erer whom they have employed to serve at a dinner party in the evening. Because of his interest in Jeanette. a friend of Frances Marie. and his horror for the water. he does not reveal his true identity. Edward is aided in his plot of deception by David Kern. a yachtsman who comes with a message from the caterer. David in turn is mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie. and before he can explain, the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the yacht. David refuses but is drawn into the scheme by Edward's clever planning and held there by his interest in Frances Marie. The climax comes when David learns Frances Marie's engagement to Edward Dover is soon to be announced. The true identity of both is revealed and Frances Marie and her friends are shocked at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and win the girls with father's blessings. Cast of Characters: Cyrus 'l'empleton. the light-house Keeper .,.........,. ...... If 'red Chittock Frances Marie, a Sailor Maid his daughter .... . . .Bernice Williams Jeanette Spencer, Friend of Frances Marie .... . . .Marion Lynn Olga. The Swedish house-keeper .......,.... .... S ara Connor Captain Dover. a retired sea captain ................ . Edward. his son. . Gerald Kennedy. An ardent admirer of Frances Marie ........ ..... David Kern, A yachtsman ...................... Sailor Maids Mary Daley Evelyn Bowker Winifred Townsend Ruth Trelisert Charlotte Lane Audrey Hood Hazel Seifert Rogene Pearce Elizabeth Sharrow Alice White Lillian Elias Helen Keeling Life Guards Mary Wilson Elizabeth Brooks Jeanette Anderson Ruth Olive Driskill Dorothy Seifert Iona Williams Isabel Pearsall Esther Gillis'Pie Charlotte Ohl Verda Davis Georgia Lewis Elaine lVlclVlahan .Henry Young William Porter . . .Jack Welsh Joseph Driskill Gertrude Bock ,.............. ...................... A ccompalzisl Lillian Clapp .... ..... D ireclor F :fl y-one l 1928 - - 'l'HlC RIDGE MIRROR - 1928 U ' ' J it i i ii Tl 5 LATIN CLUB Thu Latin Club was organizvd this yvar for thc- first time under thv dirvc-tion of thv l.alin tr-z1m'lwi's. Miss Bock and Miss Colo. It has for it's purposv promotion of inte-rf-st in thv study and apprvviation ol' Latin. Officers lirla Chittock. , . ............ . .... .Consul William Portvr. . . . . .Vice Consul .losvph Driskill. . . .... . Afdile Aliclwy llood. . . . . .lnceslor Fi f ly-I wo ,Il 1928 - THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928 THE FOOTBALL BANQUET On Tuesday evening, November twenty-eight, the senior girls assisted by the faculty, gave a banquet for the football team. The girls and teachers did all the work themselves under the efiicient supervision of our Domestic Science teacher, Miss Overholt. The banquet was held in the typing room where the tables were artistically arranged in the form of a square. Our school colors Orange and Black were used in decoration. Music was furnished by the Freyman orchestra during the banquet. Those present were members of Football Team, Senior Class, the Faculty, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Evans. After the banquet everyone assembled in the gymnasium where the entertainment committee directed the games and a good time was enjoyed by all. J UN IOR-SENIOR BAN QUET On the evening of May 21st, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors and members of the high school faculty at a six o'clock dinner. The dinner was served in the high school building. Covers were laid for forty guests. The appointments were daintily carried out in blue and white. Flowers to match formed a very attractive center piece. Radio music was enjoyed throughout the dinner. After the dinner the toastmaster called upon several of the members for short speeches. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed at a theater party. Hyacinlh Walton THE JUNIOR-FACUALTY RECEPTION 1928 The Junior-Faculty Reception was given Tuesday evening May 23, 1928 The commercial room was beautifully decorated in yellow and white and three large tables were arranged in that room. A bouquet of sweet peas graced each table. The dinner was prepared by members of the Ladies Aid society of the Ohltown M. E. Church and was served with skill and ease by the girls of the Sophomore class. The Freyman orchestra furnished peppy music for the banquet. After the dinner toasts were given, Mr. Taylor acted as toast master and several members of the faculty responded. Those present were the Faculty members Mr. Taylor, Mr. Evans, Junior class advi- sor, Miss Lillian Clapp, Mrs. H. D. Given, Miss Alice Crider, Mrs. Esther Rice, Mrs. Grayce Webb, Miss Erna Hinkle, Miss Grace Bummer, Miss Edith Ohl, Mrs. Grace Lynn Medland, Miss Hannah Morgan, Miss Esther Gillespie, Mrs. H. D. Evans and the Junior class. F i f ly-three I I 1 i ' I Tx? E15 I A lx I6 A I QEII Iwi QW X , I-I fx ig R -f--'Q I ' R . M K I? E X9 X75 xl If I I I II I1 I I XIII x -.-I gg gg I my S, lima THE RIDGE MIRROR - - - iezsw THE SECRET Majel, Phillis, and Donald, children of a Los Angeles merchant, lVIr.Thomas Day, are spending the summer in Mexico with an old nurse, when they received word that their mother has been injured in an accident. The children return home at once. lVlrs. Day knowing that her condition is fatal. calls Donald, the oldest of the children to her. and reveals to him a great secret which he is not to tell until a certain time. When Donald is twenty-one he goes to New York on business. Three months later he receives a telegram to return, that his father has suddenly died. Donald returns home for his father's funeral, but has to return to New York immedi- ately on important business. leaving the girls alone. Six months later, the girls are surprised to receive a telegram signed Dad. telling them to leave at once for New York. Majel always ready for adventure, persuades Phyllis to go, and the girls leave for New York on the Latania. Oh, but life is delicious, sighed Majel as she sank down on the deep divan in the state-room that she and her sister Phyllis were to occupy during their journey east by steamer. Yes, remarked Phyllis dryly, life at present is wonderful. but I am worried about what we are going to get into when we reach New York. Remember these are not meant to be our tickets! Well as they are round-trip tickets, why should we worry, asked lilajel gayly9 I for one am going to bed. Want to come along? An hour later when lVIajel was sleeping, Phyllis sank down in an easy chair. Pulling a paper out of her handbag. she again read the telegram which she had received the day before. Aster Hotel, New York City. N. Y. July 8, 1927 Phyllis: Discharge servants, lock house, you and Majel take Latania tomorrow for New York. Will meet you on deck with good news. Sending tickets. Dad. That man is a wonderful Dad even though he doesn't belong to us, sighed Phyllis, but why worry, maybe to-morrow we shall be able to clear up the mystery. But the mystery was not cleared up the next day or the next. Meanwhile Majel and Phyllis made many friends on the steamer. The evenings were especially enjoyable to them as there was always dancing in the great ball-room. One .evening after all the people of the better class were gathered in the ball-room. a butler appeared in the door-way and announced, 'iThe Senora, and the Senoritaf' He departed and there appeared on the threshold the beautiful Senora and her daughter. The captain immediately came forward and greeted them, then led them away t.o his circle of friends. Majel and Phyllis being among them. After all were introduced, the Senora, going over to Majel, exclaimed. My dear I am sure that we are going to be friends, for I notice that you are also Spanish. Majel looked up in surprise and replied, You are mistaken Senora, I am not Spanish, my mother and father were both Americans. Fnlfly-five fy 1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 192819 -j The Senora begged her pardon for the mistake and hastened away muttering to herself that the name and also the features were Spanish. Far into the night Majel pondered over this remark. What made her look like a Spaniard? Her father and her mother had had light hair and both were plain featured. She was thankful however that someone else looked like her, and that was Donald. They looked exactly alike and were often taken for Spaniards. After this the Senora and her daughter became fast friends of the girls, and evenings would often find the friends together in one or the other of their state-rooms. One evening after the Senora and Henrietta left the girls room Majel caught sight of a paper lying on the floor. Unfolding it she read: Aster Hotel, New York City, N. Y. July 8, 1927 Mother: Leave on the first steamer, the Latania. Will meet you with good news. Sending tickets. Dad. Majel, screamed Phyllis, bring that telegram here. Can't you see that it is from the same person ours was from? Look, isn't it? Just then a wild rush was heard outside and a porter thrust his head in the door-way saying, Statue of Liberty . Immediately both girls were among the cheering throng. The watchers stayed on deck during the trip from the Statue to the harbor, where half of the passengers departed and more arrived, followed by trunks and other baggage. I guess we are supposed to stay here and meet Dad, laughed Majel, I wonder what he will look like? Majel , cried Phyllis, I cannot stand this suspense, I am going to my room. You meet that man and have things explained before you dare come in. Majel reached the other side of the steamer just as the gangplank was being raised. Glancing around but not seeing anyone, she started for the state-room when she suddenly heard someone calling, turning she bumped into her brother Donald. Embracing him she cried, Don, how did you get here and where-- Just a minute dear, stay here until I find mother, and with that he left her. Majel sank down in the nearest chair in a daze and thought about the mysterious happenings of the day. Five minutes later she returned to the state-room and told Phyllis what she had learned. Suddenly a loud knock was heard at the door and opening it, Majel came face with Donald, the Senora and Henrietta. Donald noticing the puzzled look on the faces of both girls told them to sit down and he would tell them the secret which his mother had confided to him. Girls began Donald, I am glad that you received my telegram in time to meet the But, interrupted Majel, that telegram was signed Dad. Well of all things, exclamed Donald, is that what puzzled you? I suppose that the person who took the message, thought when I gave initails as D. A. D. it meant Dad. F i fly-s ix Hil928 - - - THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928-E I never thought of that before. Donald Author Day. Dad! And I am also glad, began Donald again, that you happened to meet the Senora and Henrietta, for Majel. the Senora is your mother, and mine. The secret which Mrs. Day told me is thisg Father married a young Spanish girl. They had two children, Majel and Donald. As Majel is a Spanish name and Donald an American name, Donald was named for his father's race of people and Majel for her mother's race. When Dad's wife's father found out that she had married an American, he forced her to return to Mexico and marry a Spanish noblemanf' She left Majel and Donald with her husband in charge of an old nurse. That was the last Dad ever saw of her but, later he heard that she lived alone in Mexico with her baby daughter, as her husband had been killed. Dad later married Jean Scott, who took the motherless children under her care. Two years later Jean's child, Phyllis, was born. When Phyllis was four, Jean died and again the children were motherless. That is the secret, exclaimed Donald, and now I suppose that you want to know how I found our mother. Girls do you remember when I was in Mexico? While there I went to a Spanish Ball and became acquainted with Henrietta and the Senora. They invited me to their home the following evening. After that I went to their home often and little by little I learned the story of their life. You can imagine the shock I received when I knew that the Senora was my mother. Now you know my story. Come over and greet your mother. Yes, Phyllis, you come too. Your mother took care of us, so I am sure that our mother will take care of you And now all aboard for a visit to Spain, shouted Donald. Dorolhy Seger! Fifty-seven lfgglgffl 1 maaamfslask Raj The Town Industry The water mill of this old town Throws it's shadow on the ground. Weak and old, small and frail. From it spreads a big wide trail. Worn and tread by many feet, Through the squares of solid peat. By it flows a river wide. High black banks along the side. Foaming water pure and white Shining in the bright sunlight. With your falls so big and strong. Sing on your industrial song. Near the mill a small house stood Made of stone of briek and wood. With the windows washed and neat Facing up toward the street. And a maid with flaxen hair Spinning in the clear pure air. Night is now nigh Spinning, singing all the morn Looking at the sweet hawthorn Laughing at her pet the dove As it soars high above. Thus we see our pretty maid Sitting in the oak tree's shade. Morning's gone and evening is nigh The sun sets low in the western sky. The maid her spinning puts away To leave it there till dawn of day Then away to make supper she goes Laughing merrily and kissing the rose. Soon up the trail she goes to meet. Her good old father on weary feet. Then after supper and the dishes done They sit in the rays of the dying sun They talk of many different things And even discuss why birds have wings. The birds no more fly. They have gone to sleep in their nests. Even the maid is taking night's rest The church bell is ringing We hear it chime, all is well Good-Night. The Knight Fair Knight of olden days gone by Thy silvery helmet and armor bright Shineth like a star of morning light. Many were thy feats so braveg Now thou liest in thy grave. Ye who are so brave and true Many minds remember you. When at work and when at rest Ye conducted yourself the best. So now, in thy grave thou dost lie Singing praise to God on high. Fi fly-eight By Joe Polanski E ighlh Grade N in-Ho .Lb ,, i f 'nu ji , - I' ' ibm 1 an S41 : - '- wr .,.,.4 m1 3 aug: . 1. v '-1-1A ,' wie-f. I s f f . 'J 'S F528 C fi -M THF RIDGF MIRROR A 1928 -l Lai- R M ' ' Ji FOOTBALL TEAM First row left, to right: llarold SL Clair, David St Clair, John Howells, Fred Chittouk, Paul Donogan. Second row lvft to right: Lloyd Jones, James Woods, Russel Lewis, llenry Young. Third row left to right, lloward Shaffer, Coach Evans, William Porter, Donald Rurlgn, Raymond Lynn, John Smith, Coach Rogers, Randall Krousc. Sixty A 'A MW 1928 THE RIDGE MIRROR 1928 lf as 41+ FOOTBALL Mineral Ridge had a high school football team this year for the first timein the history of the High School. Mr. Rogers was a very capable coach, and although he did not have very much mat- erial to pick from, he succeeded in teaching the boys good clean football. With his help the team turned out to be a fairly good squad for their first year. The team showed more improvement than any other in the county, which was proved by return games. The first game was played at Cortland but Cortland,having had about six years experience, beat our boys by a large score. Although our team was beaten it was a great experience for us. The rest of the schools that we played had teams that also had more experience than the Ridge. The Ridge was beaten by all of them except Liberty which was the only team on the schedule with whom we were evenly matched. Although our team had them out- weighed they had much greater experience than we. It was the hardest fought game played during the season, by both teams. Neither team had won a game that they had scheduled. Both teams played hard and Liberty was close to making a touchdown twice, but failed. During the second half our team scored one touch-down which won the game for the home team. We had one more game after this which was also another defeat. This time Austin- town was the winner. This game ended the season for the team with all defeats, but one. Henry Young Sixty-one I 1928 Tllli RIDGE MIRROR - IU BASKETBALL First, row lvfl In right: William l'ort0r, lloralcl Sl, Clair. .lzunvs Woods. llrnry Young, llussvl Le-wis, lluwnrrl Slmllvr. Mn-lvin Yilllllg, .lohn llosv. Sm-mul row lvfl In right: Milfurd Nlurrow. Julin llnrinsi, Dunulcl lllulgn-. Williunl lllmwirisky, lfrvd Chilluvk, Lloyd Junvs. HZIYIIIOINI Lynn. xyllllillll IAIFIIIIIPX, .lm-k ll 1-Ish flnncll llugvrs. Sir!-v-I wo II ' -L . -. Y '1T - ' - 3 E M R - - - .Q 1 ,L-gms AA iiu RIDG IRRO -g gggaugiggigiig BOYS' BASKETBALL This year's schedule was a much harder one than any schedule in the history of the team. but we were prepared for it, for we also had a stronger team than any year before. The squad was composed of two players from each grade of the high school. The first two games we won while three defeats followed. The boys were just begin- ning to work together. for after this we had seven straight victories and only two defeats. This made a total of nine victories and five defeats. About the middle of the season the team went strong and of the nine games played. only two of these teams were a match for us. The other seven were beaten by a large score. Our greatest surprise was in the tournement when Johnston beat us by one point in an over-time period. We had one more game after the tournament which ended the season. Next year We hope we will have a much faster and stronger team and will win the eounty championship. SCHEDULE Mineral Ridge 25 Mesopotamia 24' Mineral Ridge 9 Liberty 15 Mineral Ridge 18 Mc-Donald 15 Mineral Ridge 18 Liberty 29 Mineral Ridge 23 Mecca 27 Mineral Ridge 15 Bloomfield 8 Mineral Ridge 30 Bloomfield 10 Mineral Ridge 30 McDonald 29 Mineral Ridge 38 Mesopotamia 13 Mineral Ridge 50 Vienna 13 Mineral Ridge 27 Johnston 28 Mineral Ridge 15 Girard 27 S irly-lhree J 1928 - 'mls RIDGE MIRROR , l Sl..l'llV-ffllll' DEPARTING BOYS llvnry Yuung.: Ill Rn W., 19255 - - - THE RIDGE IXIII-Ribll mzgj GIRLS BASKETBALL . .... 4. - gi f n 'I'op row lvft to right: llym-inth Walton, Erla Chitlovk, ll. D. Evans Coach, lsuln-I IH-m'sull, Bvrnia-0 MuMuhan. Bottom row, lvft lo right: Elaine Mm-Mahan, Esthe-r Jones, Mary Louise Pcarsall, Captain, Oliva- I lvl' tvr. Silly-five 111128 THIC RIDGE MIRROR 192 DEPARTING GIRLS I l QW In-fl lu right: Mary lmuisr- IN-znrszlll. lirlu CI1iHo:-k. lg4'I'lli1'1' N1l'Xl2lh2lII and Olin- IIN-tvr. Maury lmusiv l'1'urs:lll, fzillllilill Sifllv-x i.r TLIQLZS T THE RIDGE MIRROR lsiijn GIRLS' BASKETBALL October -1, 1928 was the opening game of basketball for the season. On that evening we met the team from Vienna. The teams were very unevenly matched, for the Ridge won with a score of 28-1. On October 7 was our first game to be played away from our school. McDonald the opposing team, our rivals in basketball, were all set for us. We lost with a score of 8-18. Liberty came to play on the 14thq of October. This was a very exciting game and the score was close to the end of the game. The final score was in the opposing teams favor 1 1-12. On the 2-lth day of October we left home for Hartford where we were sure ofa victory. The score at the end of the game was 17-8 in our favor. We then went. to Champion on the 28th of October. This was an exciting game for both teams were doing their best. This time we ended the game with a score of 32-15 with the Ridge again in the lead. When November came the team was in a fine spirit to play and win every game this month. Our first game was away from home Cat Brookfieldl. Our coach, Mr. Evans, was away and the assistant coach taking his place seemed bad for the team. We lost the game by a very small score 21-24. On November 11th we went to Mesopotamia. Here we won with little effort. The score at the close of the game was 60-25. We then left on the 18th for Southington and the ride did us good for we won with a score of -19-9. We made a poor beginning but a good ending for our last game of November 23rd was played with McDonald at our home school. This was a very exciting game for every player on both teams was doing her utmost for her side. We won the game with a final score 17-18. ' December, then, was before us and Mesopotamia was prepared for us for on the 2nd they defeated us by four points, the score being 16-20. On December 16th we played at the Warren G. Harding High School Warren, Ohio in the Trumbull County tournament. We played with Howland who became the Cham- pions of Trumbull County. In this game we were defeated 22-35. This was the end of our basketball season. Mary Louise Pearsall Sirly-seven L 1 W R R MMR? , 10243 - - THIL RIDCE MIRROR - 1928 L R 1A.R A - - Sfgrrur' high wks? qu Boa. TX Iv Sirly-eiglrl Advertisements aunlndl Jekes -Jokes- Why not use the Gym? Miss Rose: Taking Senior roll call on the day the Seniors went to Warren to have pic- tures taken for annual. Well, I'd like to know how they expect me to take a roll in here today? Sli Sli Sk FF wk Mr. Rogers: What is the most nervous thing next to a girl? Raymond Lynn: Me-next to a girl. ik Pk wk Bk ,lf Mr. Taylor: Before I dismiss the class let me repeat the words of Webster. Student: Gee we're in for it now, he's starting on the dictionary. if fl: ,lf Pl' Pk Heck: The Freshman girls are wearing their stockings sausage fashion. Marion: How's that? Heck: Below-knees. Pk Pk PF ik Pk The High School Dumb Dora thought that Ma Jong is the divorced wife of Pa Jamma. We won't disclose her name. ik Sk lk ll' ll' A skeleton is a gink with his insides out and outsides off. Bk llf if ik Sli Quite matchless are her dark-brown iiii, She talks with perfect eeee. But when I tell her she is yyyy. She say I am a tttt. Pk lk ak Pk Ill Mr. Taylor: QAfter explaining a topic for ten minutesl Is that clear now? Bright Junior: Clear as mud. Mr. Taylor: Well that covers the ground anyway. ik lk FF Sli wk Miss Overholt: Give three general topics in which you are interested. Donald Rudge: Breakfast: Lunch and Dinner. ik Pl! Bl' Ulf ik Mary Louise Pearsall: I wonder if Thomas Edison is anything of an athlete? Russell Lewis: They say he has made some wonderful records. Pk il' if ik Pk Mr. Rogers: Cln Com. Arith. class? What's the hardest thing about taxes? Jack Welsh: Getting money to pay them. 14 Pk Ulf Ulf FF The Morning after the night before Fred Chittoek: There's a boy out here to see you. Henry. Henry Young: I was up all night and now I'm all in, tell him l'm out. Dk ik IIC :If Pk The Cradle Song Rock-a-bye senior on the tree top As long as you study, your grades will not drop But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come senior diploma and all. h Mill!! To the M' CD,KCl33Tl3'kCD,tQ3 U7'fYIfTD'TD' Anmncu1Honm Rugs, Desks, Tables, Chairs, Odd Pieces, Beds-All Play An Impor- tant Part In What Home Can mean to us Our lives reflect our enviroment. It is the Unwavering Ideal of LANE? To Make the Homes of this Com- munity more Beautiful, more Livable. more Potent in their Influence Toward that which is Wholesome. Give your Home a Deeper Richer Significance By Selecting Fur- nishings that will express refine- ment and Good Taste as Well as Sturdy Comfort. To the Discriminating Purchaser We offer A Most Complete Stock In Every Detail. Close Attention Has been paid in Selection. The Newest Vogue in all the Different Styles is here Assembled. LANES Furniture Undertaking nrsmannvssmfs R.G. Compliments of Henry V. Ormerod Physician 123 W. Park Ave. Niles, Ohio CIWHGQS77 first with the latest Chas. Jordan Haberdasher 1030 Main St. NILES, OHIO Mr. Taylor: What three words are used most among high school students? Olive Heeter: I don't know. Mr. Taylor: Correct . lk Sk Ruth W.: I suppose you are on the football team? William S.: Well, yesg I do the aerial work. Ruth W.: What is that? William S.: Why, I blow up the foolhallsf' Pritchard and Kaye Hickey-Freeman Suits Manhattan Shirts Niles, Ohio Complimfnts of The Federal Dry Cleaning Co. 123 N. Main St. Phone 928 NILES OHIO The H. H. Hoffman Co. NILES, OHIO Dry Goods, lVIen's and Boy's Clothing, Carpets, Ladies Ready to Wear A. E. Nisbett REAL ESTATE Insurance and Notary Public Butler Bldg. Phone 232 Niles, Ohio STANDARD Sidvs Place Printing Service Everything for working men. Above Pipers, Drug Store Phone Niles 485 NILES, OHIO Lizzie: What is the biiference between ammonia an pneumonia? Dizzy: Search me. Lizzie: Why ammonia, comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Pk Pk Ulf Pk lVIr. Evans: Qin Physics class 'Transparent objects are those which can he seen through. Name such an object. Russell: A ladder, Sir. The Universal Watch Word--tTiokl C- Adgate 85 Son Compliments of the Florists Niles Overland Garage Robert Melnzen When you are in Niles Barber Shop Eat at Swv 18 Griflith's Lunch Mineral Ridge ENTERPRISE LUM BER CO. Hardwood and Railroad Ties Phone: Niles 7004R3 MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Mr. Taylor and Mr. Evans were dismissing what they would do after they retired. What would they be fit for? was the question. Well, said Mr Evans. I don't know that I'd be fit for anything, but I know what l'd like to do. I'd like to be superintendent of an orphan asylum so I'd never get any letters from parents. 'l've a mueh better ambition. exclaimed Mr. Taylor. I want to he warden of a penitentiary. The alumni never come back to visit. Complimfnts of BYRON WILLIAMSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRANK CROFT, Jr. AUTO SUPPLIES Firestone Tires, on and Gas MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO The Quality Shoppe Schnurrenberger Co. J- T-Thomas, Mgr- . Il' h G d Ch Chevrolet-Oakland-Pontiac ,. ig vm K Ummm Czgarf - Cigarcficf - Tobacco Ice Crcczm - Magazine: - Novcllicf MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Miss Overholtt ls there anything that hibernates in summer? Melvin: Surf-. Santa Claus. Sli Pk Pk Pk Bill L.: Can you write with your eyes closed? Father: Certainly Bill L.: 'I'hen. sign my report card. Pk 'F bk Pk This month's prize goes to a Freshman who thought that only children could get in the infantry. if wk Ulf Pk Take a lesson from the woodpecker: he uses his head when he works. Soriano's Music Shoppe Compzfmfmf of Everything in Music Dr. Elder Complete Radio Sets h Phone Zwij NILFS OHIO 48 S. Main St. Phone 9-J 4 i Compliments of Niles Lumber Co. Jack Crooks Who Help You Plan 24 Hour Auto Towing Service Finance and Build Your Home Phones:825 and 578-M - 506 N. Main sf., NILES, OHIO 46 Church Sf- Phhhe 920 Compliments of W. H. ROSE Contractor and Builder of Fine Homes Phone 7004 R1-2 MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO One of the pupils in commercial arithmetic, approached Mr. Rogers and held up his book, saying, This book makes me think. Mr. Rogers: Well it must be a hook of magic. ik Pk Bk lk Found on a Freshman's registration card: Question-Give your parents' names. Answer-Mamma and Papa. Dr. J. H. NIZICQUARRIE Phone 436 32 S. Main St. NILES, OHIO EDWARD LYNCH Well Drilling, Pumps, Hand or Electric Box 108 MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Determine to go Onward Niles Trust Company NILES, OHIO Dear 'l'eac'her: Kindly excuse lVlary's absence yesterday. She fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother. PF PF Pk A freshman inquired of a senior why, when a man was out for Sprints is called a sprinter, why when a man is out for track he isn'l, called a tractor. W. M. Kuser Sales Company Mill and Jobbers Selling Agents Two Prolits4Yours and ours Corner of Hunter and Parkman Sts. WARREN, OHIO SEE JERRY WALL PAPER STORE Wall Paper and Paints 37 State St. For Popular Prices Niles, Ohio Rent Our Lightning Wall We Deliver Paper Cleaner Beneath this slab Stop and let the train go by Lies Tom lVlcCasket lt hardly takes a minute He tossed the ball Your ear starts off again intaet ln the wrong Basket And better still you're in it. bk 44 wk lk Isabel P.: Why do Freshmen resemble real estate? Posey W.: They are a vacant lot. Complimrnts of J. R. HOFFMAN Dentist Phone 738 18 South Main St. NILES, OHIO Ferguson's Original Cut Rate Drug Store Always for Less NILES, OHIO CULLINAN'S PHARMACY WARREN, oH1o N '7, 1fR'. ,. ,xx 1,-,Lg ., -,1 K k,,., 1 v V. 1 V AN 3 W M '5Vr'm:v.'f 5 X . u-M' 1,4 f' ' 11,Nf- ..u, N 5- me SCIIIIS acizon o cz Serwce wefffbelfwme IS I IL, on ,ll asian Vecomn ense 0 mc uslm. anion CSnQrcz1J111g cmcl CD echoiy we anion, H0 o news o I ngrcwmgs m ffm moo The above zllustruuun rs the lllrlx mley .Memonal erected al Canton, N zneteen hundred .nz J e fig ' A d!fEL!LffL!7QtT!75!f11!75Y.lT!f1N!JIO!f1TiCt J. H. ROSENSTEEL Insurance and Bonds Butler Building NILES, OHIO Bock-a-by Senior on the lree-lop As long as you study. your grades will not drop. But if you stop digging. your standing will fall And down will come senior. diploma and all. if FF :lf Pk ik QSJ-Study Cwhich we always do.j CED-linergy Cpotentialj CND-Clijnowledge Cwhich we have aequiredj QU-Ideal students CAll of usb QOH-Ordergin study hall when teacher is absent. CBJ4Beeord Cfor the most tardy marksj Compliments of The Niles Fuel and Supply Company Complete Stock Builders, Supplies and Coal Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks J. A. Hamilton, Pres. H. J. Webb, Secly and Treas The Bolotin-Drabkin Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Phone 514 40 s. Main sf. NILIES, OHIO Phone 56 Hrs. 8:30-8:00 P. M UNION MODERN DENTISTS ll S. Main St. Over Reznor's Cut Rate Store M lh wk li HALL'S MUSIC STORE .,.Q1..,I1IQ.,, S K 1 Q xx liverything Musical Qliirkaizl I Und b l Z l ',s Pianos, Grand SL Players qjabh. Nvlsml l Thirty years in Warren. Ohio Slllll 84 Balwr : Schuiz Think of It See It Drive It A PEERLESS for 351195 MULLETT MOTOR SALES 40 lfast Park Ave. Phone 102 NILHS, OHIO liernice Williams wrote a poem entitletl Why l Live. Anil sent il to Marion Lynn for the annual. Marion wrote her as follows: lVly dear Bernice: The reason why you live is because you sent the poem by a friend instead of bringing it personally. :lf wk if ' Pk 220: Gee. l wish l was as bright as you. 128: l'se Old Dutch Cleanser. ik Pk lk Sk Mary D.: Why are those Ohltown pupils so good in school? Bernice Mc.: Because they ride the bus every morning and it knocks the clickens out of them. McKinley Heights Greenhouse Flowers for all Occasiom Phone Niles 703 L. A. Higley Meals, Lunches at all times Board and Lodging MCDONALD INN MCDONALD, OHIO Private Dinners, Luncheons and Card Parties by Appointment Myrtle M. Day That which hath been joined, let no man tear asunder. Heck and her giggle. Claire and her long hair. Marion and her line of talk. John and his comb. Jeanette and her typewriter. Bernice and her ford. Wishing the Class of 1928 merited success. Success is only merited through honest Labor. Smith-Baldwin Co. have merited a large share of patronage through honest labor and our efforts to please you, connected with quality and price. We believe in Mineral Ridge and its people. 'l'hat's why we have invested a lifetime savings to give Mineral Ridge one of the largest rural Department stores in the state of Ohio. We want to see Mineral Ridge grow to a bigger and better city. We can all help. Let's all help make Mineral Ridge the kind of a town we would like to live SMITH-BALDWIN CO. The Big New Department Store MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Where your dollars have 100 cents worth of Purchasing Power in. Class Rings, Pins and Invitations Purchased from Aulds Inc. carry an unlimited guarantee. Their many features, including the seamless backs to the rings, put them far in advance of the closest competitor. Northern Ohio Representative H. E. STAUFFER Telephone Niles 866-M MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Name Alias Ambition Will he Daley Sis Commercial teacher Justice of Peace Laramey Lourennieu Missionary Preacher s wife' Phillips Phil Leader of Orchestra Mayor of Ohltown Anderson Jeanetty Another stenog Farmer's wife Stuhldreher Aggie English teacher Theater manager Rose Rosie Banker Ohltown dog catcher Williams Smiles A good cook A dietitian for two Simpson Dutch Housewife Private Secretary Leffingwell Shorty To grow tall Actress Matthews Peggien An authoress Study-hall teacher Pearsall Mary Lou Gymn teacher Dancer McMahan Bernie Designer Housewife Chittock Early Librarian Welfare worker Young Hen Coach Farmer Lynn Tom School marm Lawyer Heeter Heck Office Work Chewing Gum Manuf James Monroe and Co. Cvngwfulalifmf 10 Graduating Class Hardware, Plumbing 81 Heating Sunbeam Sz Premer Furnaces LC-PCtIt SITIOPPC Pauline Ruben, Mgr. Dupont Paint Products and Dum Hotel Heaton Building East Park Ave. H Phone 892 NILESI OHIO Window-cleaners are not the only people whose occupation is hazardous. Why. Marion Lynn recently dropped eleven stories into a waste basket. Pk lk Bk lk Rogers: What's the cause of falling hairiw Barber: firavity. Pk HIC Pk if A Sophomore: If I stand on my head the blood all rushes to my head, doesn't it No one contradicted him. Now he continued triumphantly, when I stand on my feet why doesn't the blood all rush to my feet? Because, replied the senior Your feet are not empty. PIPER'S DRUG STORE Everything you might expect in a Modern Drug Store NILES, OHIO The McKinley Savings 86 Loan Company NILES, OHIO Interest paid on saving accounts C. C. McConnell, Secretary Nora C. Tigue, .4557 Secretary TRIANGLE GARAGE Clie-vrolet Sales and Service Accessories and Gasoline Goodyear Tires Bremer Tully Radios General Automobile Repairing Battery Clzargirzg IVIINIQRAL RIDGE, OHIO Phone 536-J Kimmels Service Station Chevrolet Cars Open Day and Night Phone: 32 North Jackson, Ohio Hen: QAs the team goes byj Look! there goes Joe Driskill, the half back. He-'ll soon be our best man. Marion: Oh Hen! This is so sudden. ik ik lk Pk John went to have his photograph taken: Mounted or otherwise? asked the photographer Well, I'll have it taken mounted, but l don't know what the class will say. they've never seen me on a horse before. ALTIMO CULTURE COMPANY South Central Park Canfield, Ohio We invite you to visit our store Where Fresh Flowers, Floral Designs and Plants are always sold at reasonable prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CORNER CUPBOARD DRAKE gl MCCQNNEL Home baked g00dS 55 IUUCIWCS Flour, Feed Sz Poultry Supplies Chicken Dinners Every Sunday 55 R St ace . Phone: Niles 966-R NILES, OHIO wk Pk bk HF Sophomore: Get good service from yuor fountain pen? Freshman: 'Bout nineteen themes to the gallon. Bk lk ik Russell: Throw up your hands, I'm going to shoot you. Henry: What for? Russell: I always said if I ever met a man homelier than I, I'd kill him. Ilenry: Am I homelier than you? Russell: You certainly are. Ilenry: Well, then, go ahead and shoot. Electric Shoe Hospital We guarantee our work. If not satisfactory, don't tell anybody, Tell us, we will replace it. 44 E. Park Ave. Phone 29-J NILES, OHIO GARLAND 81 DAVIS Goodrich Silvertown Tires Sl Exlde Batteries Radios Gas Sc Oil Phone 7-J Compliments of DUD SMITH CThe Tire Maul Quality and Service 319 S. Main St. NILES, OHIO J. J. TIGUE Pocket Billiards Haberdasher Sport Goods, Etc. The Warner theater Wishes the -Iune Class of 1928 HSUCCESSH The Amusement Center of Niles Warner 90 State St. Offering the greatest amusement bargain in Niles Good Management , First Run of Pictures Proper Ventilation Family Prices JENSEN PRICE The Home of Coed Hardware 36 State St. NILES, OHIO Builders Hardware, Moores Paint, Colen Stoves, One Minute Electric Washer WE DELIVER TO MINERAL RIDGE Miss Rose: Who were the Four Horesemen9 Fred Chittoekz Paul Revere. Jesse James, Buffalo Bill and Barney Google. Pl: ik lk ik Miss Cole: What, is the past of the verb Lo awaken Albert. Porter: To sleep . THE AMERICAN NATIONAL TIRE INSURANCE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Geo. R. jones, Agent MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO ISALY DAIRY PRODUCTS FINIGAN and PUGH Phone .536-R MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO The story of the Scotch farmer who mixed sawdust with the chicken feed and hat- ched a brood of six chicks. Foul' of which had wooden legs and two ofwhich were woodpeckers, brings to mind a few things the late wizard of Horticulture. Luther Burbank. forgot. How about crossing hemp and hops to produce jumping ropes Dogwood and red pepper for hot dogs. Hain tree and egg plant for ham and eggs. Cowslip and pigweed for hamburger. RIVER SIDE GROCERY Fancy Fruits and Groceries Proprietor, Richard Lowry Phone 531-J NILES DAILY TIMES Is always glad and eager to Boost .Mineral Ridge A fine, clean, growing residence Community which Niles is always ready to call her neighbor. Compliments of C. H. BACKENSTOS Jeweler 10 North Main St NILES, OHIO JONES 8c BROOKS Everything in Men's Wear 7 Main St. NILES, OHIO Phone:282-J The V. C. Thompson Co. Ezvfntually Your Store Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery, Rugs Draperies and Blankets WARREN, OHIO An absent minded teacher: If there are any absent whose names l have not read, let them speak up at this time. Ik Ik Ill Ik John: Do girls really like eoneeited men better than the other kind? Bernice: What other kind? ik wk ik wk Esther: The secret of good health is onion eating. Gladys: But how can onion eating be kept a secret? PREPARE For a rainy day by opening a savings account with us. We have been safe-guarding the savings of thrifty people of this community for over 30 years without the loss of a dollar. THE HOME SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. Niles, Ohio 52, Interest on Savings 512, ROY G. OPRIC Mason Court 35 State St. NILES, OHIO 1458 Clark St. Phone 484W NILES, OHIO It is estimated that a block of wood containing twelve cubic inches will produce enough pulp for a twelve page newspaper. It takes a slightly larger block, however to produce this annual. Pl! ik 'If if She sang, and she sang: I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e, l will hang my my harp on a willow tree, each time breaking on the high note. Finally. Miss Clapp ventured, Better hang it on a lower branch. Bernice Pk Pk if lk Miss Rose: What do we mean by the word plural? Lou Rene: The same thing only more of it. Service Dry Cleaning Pierce 8: Heintzelman We Know How U Quality footwear Gent's and lady's suits We sell shoes that fit your feet made to measure. C 455 Main St. NILES, OHIO 141 E. Church St. NILES, OHIO P. C. DELUCIA Airway Sanitary Service The Niles Lumber Co. Who help you plan, finance and build a home Depot St. MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO 46 Church St. Phone 920 Phone, 9254 Compliments of H. G. Downs Studio WARREN, OHIO Compliments of SAM RUBENSTEIN Ruth Williamson: Ho came in ahe-ad this morning. Sara Connor: Who was that? llulh Williamson: Cabbage. GAREE STUDIO Commercial Photography and Photo Finishing WARREN, OHIO RIVER SIDE DAIRY Dealers in Pasteurized Milk MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Phone 223 For old or new house VViring Fixtures and Appliances of all kinds SCC The Rose and Rice Electric Co. 46 State St. Call 116 NILES, OHIO Jeanette: I should think you would get a lot of fun out of your old flivverf' Melvin: Why9 Jeanette: Because there is so much play in the steering wheel. Bk Pk Pk 34 News item: One man is knocked down by an automobile every ten minutes in Chicago. One would think it would wear him oul. A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self-defense. ik ik bk 14 This space is reserved for a joke on Miss Robinson. ElP9999QPPPEYPPPPPPPPPPP99999999P99999PPPPPPPPEIPPPNP9999999999999PilP99P9El9?Elili'i5 We feel safer to leave it out. SEE L. H. SEIFERT for Plumbing, Electric Pumps and Wiring All work guaranteed MINERAL RIDGE, OHIO Phone 882-M Niles When suffering. do you call a mechanic or an expert IVI. D.i' Treat your radio as you would be treated yourself and you shall have good reeeption. our Service Depart- ment is in charge of an expert radiotrieian. one who makes a study of the business. and is in the position to give the publie service regardless of what kind of a radio or from whom it was bought, or how old. Our rates are very reasonable and we will render service to any set. any place and at any time. A. KROECK 8: SON Austintown. Ohio County 33.13 Authorized King and Crosley and Philco dealer OHIO BUSINESS INSTITUTE HIM Main Street WARREN, OHIO We do no soliciting-We save you that expense. Write or Phone for information Compliments of IVIADDEN 86 HUBBARD Dealers in Dairy Products NILES, OHIO F O R D CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS 329 Robbins Avenue NILIQS ,OHIO Think of Your Future Save While You Can The Dollar Savings Bank Co. NILES, OHIO A Commercial Bank A Savings Bank Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT w Spark .... ,.... Motor .... ...... Differential ..... Wheels .....,... lVlull'ler ........ . Tires ..... ..... Brakes. .. ...,. w Self starter ..... Fenders ........ Nuts and Bolts. . w llorn .......... has .... ..... Seats. . ...... . . . Lrank ......... OUR M. R. H. S. FORD that which explodes .... that which puts life in our sehool .... ..... Chief cause of all trouble .......... ..... Buns in grease ......... Buns around. . . . . Keeps silence .... Full of wind ....... Keeps us in check ...... That which is necessary Seldom works ....,.... Keep the mud out ..... Holds things together. . . .Starts everything going. Makes a lot of noise .... Steering Wheel. .Keeps us in the right. course. . . Claire Simpson Seniors Faculty Domestic Science Class Marion Lynn Miss Hose ,. . . .Jack Welsh Mr Evan Teachers John Rose. Casey Jones Good time sports Bell Olive Heeter. M r. Taylor AUTOGRAPHS - A -,- -A ---:I ny- ---.vp -1 --AQ - --My 4 -- -- A v ---ww Ar- 4 ' I--IAA I-M .II A- -I ,J--I '- ' 1 - A. - -1 .A,-:- -1.5,-.. 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