Mineral Ridge High School - Ridge Yearbook (Mineral Ridge, OH)

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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

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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

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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