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Page 64 text:
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Shades of the Indians! If the original inhabitants of the United States should return to live in Akron, we would probably see on our enrollment cards some of the following names: Grease-on-the-Hair—Augie. Like-all-the-Girls—Jones. Smoke-the-Pipe—Phillips. Sling-the-good-Line—White. Savage-the-look—Conti. No-comb-the-Hair—Hosfield. Got-a-red-Head-Bishcp. Rosie-the-Cheeks—Hargraves. No-crack-a-Smile—VanKirk. Jerk-the-good-Soda—Zimmerman. Curl-the-Hair—Boehm. Got-no-Pep—Rice. Powder-the-Face--Morse. Flick-the-School—Bolton. Tickle-the-Ivories—W aite. Use-the Rouge—Esworthy. Radio-Bug—Swartz. Eat-the-big-Sundae—Garman. ’ Long-of-the-legs—Conley. Tackle-the Dummy—Nelson. Fluff-the-Hair—Armstrong. Got-a-permanent-Wave -Phillips. Sleep-al l-day-Long—Hodson. Crack-the-Joke— Likens. —Ivan Satow,’24 Sidelights on the Intellectual World A is for Armstrong, quite brilliant is she, B is for Bernice, assistant editor you see, C is for Chapman and John Currie too, D is for Davis—what’s asked of he r, she’ll do. E is for Esworthy—don’t know what she’ll be F is for Fritsch, great ambitions has he. G is for Gladys, a real movie fan, H is for Hochberg, glad to help when she can. I is for Ivan, who’s quite a friend of the girls, J is for Jacoby — he writes so fast your head whirls. K )sfor Kolegrove, spelled with K instead of C, L is for Likens, a good sport writer is he, M is for Macaluso, our Hollywood sheik, N is for Newmyer, about art she can speak, O is for the last letter in Rose Crano’s name P is for Porter—she’ll be known to fame. Q is for questions Lester Johnson doesn’t ask R is for Ruth—she does well every task. S is for Siddal-her name’s Edna not Wilda. T is for Tillie—that’s short for Matilda. U is for Hughes if you don’t pronounce the first letter, V is for Van Kirk, you can’t find a better. W is for Warden of basket ball fame. X is about the only letter not in Wengel’s name, Y is for the only person we’ve left out—Ron White, Z is lor Zimmerman or Zis«en—that’s right. Thus the alphabet written in poetic lore, Stands for the North Star Staff of ’24. —Wilda Esworthy,’24, Dorothy Chap.rnan,’25 Calendar for Second Semester Continued from page 50) May 19 Has North High a Track team? V ell, we should say so! On Saturday our boys journeyed to Lake- wood where they won first place in the mile relay, sec¬ ond in the sprint medley and fifth in the half mile relay. A silver trophy cup was awarded to North, together with five gold medals and five silver medals. ) May 26 The Senior A’s are looking forward to a party given by the 12B’s on May 29th. We hope that this will not be delayed as the former Sen ior parties have been. With Paul Fritsch and Augie as decorators we expect to see a won¬ derful place such as the “Far East” as in Cleveland. June 2 Don’t you wish you were a Senior and go¬ ing to graduate in another week? They get out of school a week early to prepare them¬ selves for the one great event in their lives. And all they do is come back and loaf around the halls, if they do not have to take any ex¬ ams; and of course they don’t! June 9 At last the fatal day has arrived. Do they all graduate and does every one pass? That is the question which only the powers are able to answer. Sixty
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