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

Page 41 text:

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

Page 40 text:

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

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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