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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1926 volume:

Table of Contents «n� t) 0“‘A' + Cover Design ...................................... Table of Contents.................................. North High School.................................. Dedication ........................................ North Star Staff................................... The Faculty ....................................... Senior Class Page.................................. Senior Personals ........... ...................... Senior Class Poem.................................. History of the Class of June, 1926................. My “Line a Day” Entries for the Year 1936.......... Last W ill of the Class of June, 1926.............. 12B Class Picture.................................. 12B Class Names.................................... 11A-11B Class Picture.............................. 11A-11B Class Names................................ 10A-10B Class Picture.............................. 10A-10B Class Roll................................. 9A Class Picture................................... 9A Class Names..................................... 9B Class Picture................................... 9B Class Names..................................... Censowe Picture ................................... Members of Censowe, Honor Society, Booster, and Football Picture................................... Football, Track, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball Page ..................Vaughn McKinney ............................... 1 ............................... 2 ................Mildred Hoffman 3 ................................. 4 ............................... 6 ................................. 7 .................See Staff Page 8 Marjorie Emmons, Geneva Boyle 18 .................See Staff Page 19 ..................Merryweather 21 .................See Staff Page 23 ................................ 24 ................................ 25 ............................... 26 ................................ 27 ............................... 28 ................................ 29 ................................ 30 ................................ 31 ................................ 32 ................................ 33 ................................ 34 Hi-Y............................ 35 ................................ 36 ........... 37 Class Basketball............................................... Varsity Basketball and Track Pictures.......................... Booster and Hi-Y Pictures...............-...................... Honor Society and Dramatic Society Pictures.................... Orchestra and Glee Clubs Pictures.............................. Members of the Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Dramatic Club........ Band Picture .................................................. Memorandum .................................................... t-rr------------—-----------------—---------« I [OHIO GENEAL0G1CAI SOCIE, MAR 1 0 19f3 .. 38 .. 39 .. 40 .. 41 .. 4' .. 43 .. 46 47-48 11 “Bless the mothers who have built up our lives by • • || theirs. We thank Thee for their tireless love and for • • their voiceless prayers. May we never in thoughtless || selfishness take their love as our clue without giving • • the tenderness which they crave as their sole reward.” !! —Rauschenbusch. .. 4 • i r r r 4-%u+ I - ! ! ! %?- !”r I I v'I-'I”I I I”I- I 'H I .T v I vvvvv' We, the June Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, affectionately dedicate this Annual to Our Mothers ■h-i--I !-!- The North Star Published by the Rhetoric Classes of North High School, Akron, Ohio Editor Assistant Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Gerald Merrywea ; her Dorothy Bishop, Business Manager Circulation Manager Ass't Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser Publicity’ Managers Harrison Fulton .. Maynard Griffith Charles Taylor I1 Ross Phillips •• Helen Rook Hadley Ensign, II Lawrence Earley •• Senior Department Senior Quotations Robert Wohhvcnd Beatrice Currie Ruth Bishop Senior Personals Fern Coddington Virginia Penrose James Mackey Senior A c hi eve meats Ben Kuhne Class Prophecy Gerald Merry weather Marion Samuels Class History Virginia Hansen Inez Brand Class Dedication Thelma Hoffman Class Poem Geneva Boyle Ma:da Rcagle Kathryn W’itwcr Inez Brand Class Song Typists Marjorie Emmons Dorothy McCallops II Irene Shaw II Elva Dcscutner +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... -Maynard Griffith .Koval Bevington .....Inez Brand .....Ruth Bishop CLASS HONORS First Honor........................ Second Honor....................... Third Honor........................ Fourth Honor....................... Beatrice Currie ...Ruth Bishop ..Beatrice Stein ....Inc . Brand CLASS MOTTO “To strive for character, not for fame.” Class Color Class Flower Pomegranate and Silver Red Rose CLASS YELL Rickety! Rackety! Rickety! Ku! Boo-Hoo! Boo-Hoo! Wa-Hoo! Wa-Hoo! Ruh! Rah! Ruh! Dom-in-ic-ka Dick! Dom-in-ic-ka Dick! Tune Class! Tune Class! 26 COMMITTEES wdal—Virginia Hansen Song—Beatrice Stein Ring—Ruth Porter Yell—Charles Taylor Color—Marion Samuels Memorial—Beatrice Currie Flower—Dorothv Bishop Motto—James Mackey Name Card—Wilfred Coddington 7 VIRGINIA PENROSE “Pennie” “She was a plum I out of deity hi When first she { learned upon my sight, A lovely apparition sent To be a moment's ornament. Wordsworth. She says. I want to learn more about Art.” We say. “Oh, we thought it was James.” CLASSICAL COURSE: (Vnsowe I. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2: Math. Club 3: North Star Start'. JAMES MACKEY “Jimmy” “The motto of chivalry is also the motto of wisdom, to serve all, but love only one. —Balsac. lie says. “Come to hear the Mackey Orchestra. Admission, one penny.” We say. “We knew there would be a ■Rennie’ in it” TECHNICAL COURSE: Honor Society 4; Scholarship Letter 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-Hi Orchestra 4: Inter-Hi Band 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Track 4; Math. Club 3. RUTH PORTER “Archie” “Yea, music is the prophet's art; among the gifts that Cod hath sent, one of the most magnificent. —Longfellow. She says. “1 want to be like the three pianos, Grand, Upright, and Square.” “We say. “We hope Ruth's voice will be as appreciated in the world of music as it has been at North High.” LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Vik- ing Start' 4; Honor Society 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Double Octette 2; Censowe 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; President. Literary Society 1: Secretary, Literary Society 2: Chairman of King and Pin Committee 4. RUTH BISHOP “Rastus” ‘'Cheerful looks make every dish a feast; and it is that which crowns a weleo me.”—Mas si tiger. Shi says. “ I want to bo a business woman.” We say. Why not a banker or bankess' You've handled our money so well and made it go so far. we'd rather see you work in a bank.” CLASSICAL COURSE: Vice President of Honor Society 4; Scholarship Letters 2. 3: Ccnsowo 1. 2, 3, 4; Censowe Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 3: North Star Staff t: Viking Staff 4: Class Treasurer 4: Secretary of Math. Club 3. VASHNI WEBSTER “Vash” “I take it to he the chief rule of life; not to he too much addicted to any one thing.”—Terence. lie says, “Life is easy—just keep cool and you can command everybody.” We say. “You've seemed to get through school easily: but if difficulties ever arise, we believe yon won't turn and run the other way.” TECHNICAL COURSE: Radio Club 1: Football 4: Track 3. 4; Track Letter; North Star Staff. DOROTHY BISHOP “Dot” 7 would he friend to all—the Joe— the friendless. I would he giving and forget the gift, would he humhle for know my weakness. I would look up and laugh, and lore, and lift!” —U'atter. She says. “Be a good Samaritan, 'Help those who need it.' is my motto.” We say, “What will Censowe do without your guidance?” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Honor So- ciety; Censowe 1. 2. 3, 4; Censowe President 4; Viking Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Mandy in “Come Out of the Kitchen;” Class Basketball Captain I. 2. 3; North Star Staff 4: Chairman of Flower Committee 4. BEATRICE STEIN “Bee” ''Music is well said to be the speech of angels.”—Carlyle. She says, ,-I intend to charm the world with my music.” We say, ,,Bee always will be in harmony anywhere. She is a perfectly tuned musical instrument herself.” CLASSICAL COURSE: Honor Society; Censowo 3. 4; Glee Hub 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, I; Dramatic Club 1: Math. Club 3: Athletic Association 1 2; Viking Staff 4; Vice President of ”N” Club 4; Chairman of Song Committee: Fashion Show 2. CHARLES DAVIDSON “Davey” “No manners arc finer than the manifestations of good will to others.”—Emerson. He says, ”1 want to be a business man.” We say, “We’ve noticed that we have a very business-like class.” COMMERCIAL COUKSK: Motto Com- mittee; Tech. Club 2. 3; Traffic Squad 4; History Festival, Frederick, the (Jin at. ELVA DESCUTNER “A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye; Fair as a star, when only one, Is shining in the shy” —Wordsworth. She says, ”1 want to be a country school teacher.” We say. What's the matter with the city ?” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Volleyball 4: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Censowe 4: Viking Staff 4: North Star Staff 4; “X” Club 4. MA1DA REAGLE “Friendship is the only thing in the world concerning the usefulness of which oil mankind agrees. —Cicero. She says, I'll remember my schoolmates when 1 have my spacious mansion and ears. We say, ‘We wonder if ‘Bevy’ is included in that collection. SCIENTIFIC COURSE: North-Eastern Ohio Music Memory Contest: Music Memory Medal; Glee Club ‘2. 3; Secretary of Spanish Club 2: Secretary of X Club 4: Class Basketball t: Class Volleyball 4: Volleyball Numerals 4: Censowe 4; North Star Staff 4: Song Committee 4; History Festival, peasant woman. ROYAL BEV1NGTON “Bevy” “In football ne’er a lion raged more fierce. In classes, ne’er a lamb more mild. He says, I want to succeed in life. We say, If Bevy is able to hit the bumps in life as hard as he hit the 1-in football, we know he will succeed. TECHNICAL COURSE: Class Vice President 4: Football Captain 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Letters 2, 3, 4: All-City End 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 3. 4: President of English Club 3; Tech. Club 1; X Club 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: North Star Staff 4; Junior Class Basketball Coach 4. MARTHA REAGLE “She is of so free, so kind, so blessed a disposition, she holds it a 7-ice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested —Shakespere. She says I'll be happy when I’ve gone around the world twice. We say, When you're happy, we'll be happy, too. SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Akron Music Memory Contest I; North-Eastern Ohio Music Memory Contest: Volleyball 4; Volleyball Numerals 4; Class Basketball 4; X Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Censowe 4 ; North Star Staff t : Spanish Club 2: Song Committee: History Festival, Queen Margaret. BERNARD KUHNE Ben” “All musical people seem to be happy; it is to them the engrossing pursuit; almost the only innocent and unfinished passion-Sydney Smith. He says. “I’m going to 'saw away’ a my cello for a living.” We say, “If you get tired of listenl - to your music, you can use that ‘cello stroke' in a butcher shop.” LATIN TECHNICAL COURSE: Track 3. 4: Track Letters 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y Vice President 4: Shahryar in Operetta. Dreams:” Inter-Hi Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: North Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Glee Club 2. 3; Technical Club 2: Chairman Achievement Committee. LOIS WITWER Lo:e” Pretty to icalk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. —Anon. She says. “Dance ami sing your dull hours away, and you’ll be happy, too.” We say. We will try to follow yom advice—even when we are old and gray.” HISTORY COURSE: Oensowe 1. 2. 3. 4: Sewing Club 2: History Club 3: Social Committee 4: Viking Staff 4: North Star Stall' 4: History Festival. Queen Elizabeth of England. ROBERT LOCKERT “Cobby” “Napoleon was a small man. — Emerson. He says. I want to take life easy and live through it.” We say. We've noticed that you arc pretty good at that.” LATIN TECHNICAL COURSE: Tech- nical Club 3: English Club Secretary 2: Class Basket ball 4: Basketball Numerals 4: Literature Banquet. David Coppertield : Intra-mural Basketball 4; Class Will Committee. VIRGINIA HANSEN “Snipe” “Happiness is that single and glorious thing, which is the very light and sun of the universe.” She- says. •'I’m going to found a school for flappers. We say, “Plenty of good material around here. Virginia. LATIN HISTORY COURSK: Honor Society 4; Editor of Viking 4: North S. Staff 4; Chairman Social Committee 4; Censoxve 1, 2. 3, 4: Censowe Cabint t 4: Cengowe Basketball 1. 2; Censowe Dramatics 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Marjorie in “The Christmas Guest; Elizabeth Dangerfield in “Come Out of the i chen: “Sharazada in “Dreams; Love. History Festival; Class Basketball 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 3. DAVID McCALLOPS “Litt’e do ye know your own blessedness; for to travel hopeful y is better than to arrive, And the true success is to labor.” —Stevenson. He says, “I don't know what I want to do. We say. “Too many ambitions, David!' SCIENTIFIC COURSK: Track 1. 3. 4; Football 4; Math. Club 3; Biology Club 2: History Festival, a priest. DOROTHY McCALLOPS “Dode” ‘ letter late than never’ is not half so good a maxim as ‘Better, never late, ”—Johnson. She says. “I'm going to give scientific lectures before Congress. We say. “No question the Congressmen could ask. will stump you. FRENCH SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Bi- ology Club 2: Math. Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “N Club 4; Censowe 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Volleyball Numerals 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Motto Committee 4; North Star Staff 4; History Festival. “Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution; Class Song Committee. NINA HEDGES “ Tis Beauty, that doth oft make women proud; ’Tis Virtue, that doth make them most admired; 'Tis Modesty, that makes them seem divine.” —Colton. Sh says. “I think I’ll follow in Pnv Iowa’s footsteps.” We say. “This doesn't seem like you. Nina, but if you insist, think how tired your feet will get!” CLASSICAL COURSK: Censowe 3. 4; Latin Club 3: Mary Chilton, History Festival: Viking Staff 4. CLARENCE McKEAL “Shorty” “Men of few words are the best men.”— I non. He says. I want to make a new kind of automobile.” We say. You might be able to sell some to our faculty. They will need new ones by then” TECHNICAL COURSE: Technical Club 2. 3; Art Club; North Star Staff 4. VIRGINIA SCHARTZER “Frenchee” teFrame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bar a thousand harms and lengthen life”—Shahi-spere. She says. “I’m going to take my place in the world of business.” We say, You won’t be able to fill a very big place; but all good things come in small packages.” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Glee Club I; Biology Club 2: Censowe 3. 4; North Star Staff 4: Flower Committee 4. HELEN HORNING “Sincerity and truth arc the basis of every virtue” Slip says. “My one big ambition is to travel.” We say. “Why not take a trip to Ken-more next week?” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Censowe 3. 4: Volleyball 4; Volleyball Numerals 4: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; English Club 3; North Star Staff 4; Color Committee 4. PAUL HOGARTH “Paulie” “It is a characteristic of great wits to say much in fete words”— Rochefoucauld. He says. “I have a high ambition— elevator man in the Woohvorth Building We say. “You intend to live too high for us.“ TECHNICAL COURSE: Latin Club 2: Intra-mural Basketball 4. ROSE AHERN “Rosy” “How far that little candle throws its beams; so shine a good deed in a naughty world.”—Shakesf ere. She says. “I am like everyone else—I want to be a success. We say. “Rose is the shortest girl in the class, but her name always comes first—that helps a great deal.” CLASSICAL COURSE: Censowe I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Art Club 3; North Star Staff 4: Motto Committee; Class History Committee. THELMA HOFFMAN “Jerry” “Modesty is to merit as shades to figures in a picture; {living it strength and beauty .”—LaBruyere. She says, ' Even though I’m not a bu . I'll he a good draftsman. We say. If courage counts for anything. Thelma ought to succeed. She invades the mechanical drawing room every day.’ ’ SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Censowe 1. 2. 3, 4: Censowe Basketball 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: X” Club President 4; Math. Club 3: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball Captain 4: Volleyball Numeral 4: Gym Team Captain 4: North Star Start' 4: Censowe Hockey 4: History Festival, Catherine II. GERALD MERRYWEATHER “Rare utmost as great poets, rarer perhaps than veritable saints and martyrs, are consummate men of business.”—Helps. He says, I'm going to put Paul Whitman out of business. We say. Boy, yo’ sho' does know how to syncopate. TECHNICAL COURSE: Hi-Y 4: Or- chestra 1, 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Viking Start' 4; North Star Start' 4: Technical Club 3. IRENE SHAW “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.”— )isreali. She says, How can I make my audience hear what my violin says, when my hair shrieks?” We say, Better that the hair shrieks, than the violin. F R K N C H SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Honor Society 4: Scholarship Letters 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Censowe 1, 2, 3, 4: Stenographic Contest 4: North Star Start' 4; Math. Club 3: History Festival, an Irish maid. HARRISON FULTON “Red” “A ti'i'll bred man is always sociable and complaisant.”—Montaigne. He says. “I want to be the tennis champion of the world. We say, Tennis always has been known as the 'gentleman's getne, so � know yon will succeed. HISTORY COURSE: Hi-Y 3. 4; Busi- ness Manager of Viking Staff 4: North Star Staff 4: Football 3, 4: Class Basket ball 3; Numerals 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Thomas Leffcrts in Come Out of the Kitchen; Glee Club 3. 4; History Club 1. 2: History Club President 2; Literature Banquet. Krishna Mulvaney: History Festival. John Bright; Social Committe ■ Tri-Squire 4 : Associate Editor April Fool Number 4. MARION SAMUELS “Sammy” “In the art of design, color is to form what verse is to prose, a more harmonious and luminous vehicle of thought.”—Jameson. She says. A smile will go a long, long way. We say. Marion has gained friends by being a friend. SPANISH COMMERCIAL COURSE: Censowe 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Viking Staff 4; North Star Staff 4: Chairman of Color Committee; Class Prophecy Committee: History Festival. Queen Louise of Prussia. CHARLES TAYLOR “Chick” In business three things are necessary: knowledge, temper, and time.”— Feltham. He says, I want to be President oi the United States. We say, He hates never to use a’l he has learned in American History. TECHNICAL COURSE: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Letters 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Letter 3. 4: Captain of Varsity Basketball 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Letter 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Viking Staff. Circulating Managtr 4; North Star Staff 4. ROSE PIAZZA “Rosy” “Most arts require long study and application; but the most useful art of all, that of pleasing, requires only desire”—Smith. She says, My ambition is to be a private secretary. We say, Rosy would be a pleasant person to have in an office. You never hear anyone say, ‘Rosy has a grouch on today.’ HISTORY COURSE: Censowe 1. 2. 3. 4: ('lass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Peasant, History Festival 3; Class Yell Committee 4: Censowe Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Math. Club 3. ROBERT WOHLWEND “Bob” “Language as well as the faculty of speech, is the immediate gift of G od.”—Xoah IVebster. He says. I’m going to found a modern ’Utopia.’ We say, Excellent idea. Bob, but don’t become too radical. We’d hate to see you in a suit with the stripes running ’round. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Presi- dent of Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; Literature Banquet. Page Announcer; History Festival. Father Time; Doc Weaver in Tillie. the Mcnnonite Maid; Randolph Weeks in Come Out of the Kitchen;’’ Viking Editor 4; North Star Staff 4. INEZ BRAND “ 'Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her.”—Browning. She says, I want to be a typist. We say. We just have to look over your records at school, to know that you’ll be whatever you want to be. SCIENTIFIC COURSE: (lass Secre- tary 4; Scholarship Letter 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Censowe I, 2. 3, 4; Censowe Cabinet 4; Stenographic Contest 4: North Star Staff 4: Vice President Math. Club 3; History Festival. Mary Magdalene. BEATRICE CURRIE “Bca” “There is no royal road to learning. Only by diligence in study and persevering effort can one become a scholar.” She says. Work! Work! Work! Hut it pays in the end.” We say. Congratulations, ‘Bea. we hope you are repaid always for your work, as you have been in high school. CLASSICAL COUKSK: Honor Society: Scholarship Letters 2. 3. 4; Censowe 1. 2. 3, 4: North Star Staff 4: Latin Clu� . 3; Chairman Memorial Committee: President Literary Society 2; Double Octette •� WILFRED COCDINGTON “Pill” “Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a true gentleman is what one seldom sees”—Steele. He says. I’d like to be as broad as I am long.” We sav. You’d better start to widen out pretty soon.” SCI KXTJFIC COURSK: Chairman Name Card Committee; Alexander the Great, History Festival. FERN CODDINGTON “Tony” “Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its poison.”— Stanislaus. She says. I haven’t given up hopes of having a 'bach' apartment” We say. You’ll probably have an apartment but you’ll not ‘bach’ it long.” SCIENTIFIC COURSK: Censowe I. 2. 3, 4; Class Volleyball 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4: Censowe Hockey 3; Censowe Basketball 4: Art Club 2: Math. Club 3; Dramatic Club 4: Music Memory Contest 1 : History Festival. Marie Antoinette. GENEVA BOYLE “Gene” “Modesty is a shining light, it prepares the mind to receive It now'edge, and the heart for truth.”-—Guizot. She says. I will be a poetess some day. if 1 don't starve. We say. Poetesses don’t starve now-a-days—they marry rich heirs. CLASSICAL COURSE: Glee Club 4: (Vnsowc 3. 4: North Star Staff 4: Biology Club 4; Math. Club 3; Class Point Committee. LAWRENCE MEROLD “Good nature and an even temper will give you an easy companion for I ife.”—A dd iso n. He says, Don't expect anything and you’ll never be disappointed. We say. That's a comfortable motto, at least. TECHNICAL COURSE: Technical Club •2. 8: Radio Club 3; Literature Banquet, George Washington. MARJORIE EMMONS “Marj” “The laughter of girls is, and ever teas, among the delightful sounds on Earth.”— )eQuincy. She says. I want to be a stenog rapher.’ ’ We say. If you follow all the advice you’ve been given this term, you'll be a ‘cracker-jack.’ ” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Class Poem 4: Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 1, ‘2, 3, 4: Censowe 3, 4; North Star Staff 4: Biology Club 3: Math. Club 3: Style Show 1. MARGARET BEDUR “Peggy” “Never is I he low, sweet, soft voice of teoinon finer than in the earnest but mellozv tones of familiar speech. —Giles. She .‘ays. My greatest ambition is to be a brunette.” We say. “Well, all things are possible.” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Censowe 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I: Viking Staff 4; English 2: Biology Club 2; Ring Committee 4. JAMES HARKINS “Slim” “A wit’s a feather, and a chief’s a rod; An honest man's the noblest work of God:’—rope. He says, I want to be an architect.” We say. ”We’ll let you draw plans foi a new North High that will hold us all.” TECHNICAL COURSE: Technical Club 1. 2: Memorial Committee. GERALDINE BAKER “Gerry” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.”—l.amb. She says. ”1 want to study music and be a music teacher.” We say, “We won't promise to take lessons from you. but we'll be ready always to hear you sing.” SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Censowe 2. 8, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Math. Club 3; Volleyball Numerals I ; History Festival, a Norwegian girl; North Star Staff' 4. HADLEY ENSIGN “Had” “Pare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none.” —Shakespere. He says, “I'in going to hitch my wagon to a star.” We say, We hope it isn't a falling one.” FRENCH TECHNICAL COURSE: Foot-hall 3. 4: Football Letters. 4; Track 3, 4; Track Letter 3, 4: Class Basketball 3. 4: Numerals 3. 4: Tech. Club 1: Math. Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Tri-Square 3. 4: Booster Club 4; Booster Club Secretary 4; King Committee. Prophecy Committee: Feature Editor of Viking Staff: Financial Manager Viking Staff'. KATHERINE WITWER “Ken” “Her 7-oice teas ever soft and low. An excellent thing in woman.” —Shakespere. She says, ”1 don’t believe in signals.” We say, That is evident from the red one you’ve been disregarding.” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Glee Club 1. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Cheer Leader 2. Greentown. Ohio: Trionian Club 3. Marion. Ohio; Censowe 4: Achievement Committee 4; North Star Staff'. ROSS PHILLIPS “Rosie” “A man is like a bit of Laborador spar, which has no luster as you turn it in your hand until you come to a particular angle; then it slimes deep and beautiful colors.”—Emerson. He says: ”1 am going to coach a championship team.” We say, Rosie has had much practice coaching our second team.” TECHNICAL COURSE: Football 2. 3. 4: Football Letters 2. 3. 4: Class Team Coach 4: Assistant Football Coach 4. Booster Club 3. 4: Viking Staff. Sport Editor: North Star Staff' 4: Class Yell Committee. LOLA CODA “Lolly” “Music has charms to soothe the savage hearts, to soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak.—Congreve. She says. I'm going to fiddle my Jife away.” We say. Lola speaks for herself. She is a violinist of high rank. Our North High Orchestra will he lost without her. COMMERCIAL COURSE: Inter Hi Or- chestra 12. 3. I: North Orchestra 2. 3. 4: (Vnsowe I. 2: Class Basketball 1: Song Committee; Shorthand Contest 4: Art Club 3; Sewing Club. CLARENCE FL1CKINGER “Flickey” Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity.”—Beecher. He says. Put me down for anything. I don’t care.” We say. Once we have followed directions. Be any thing you choose, ‘Flickev.’ TECHNICAL COURSE: Track 3. t: Class Basketball 4: Class Basketball Numerals 4; English Club 1: Math. Club 2. EILEEN RODDEN Along the cool sequestered vale of life. She kept the noiseless tenor of her way.” —Gray. She says. I intend to make nursing nty life work. We say. We're sure your good nature will bring you success.” SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Censowe I. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Sewing Club 2: Debate Club 1: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Edith Cavell. History Festival. RUTH MILFORD “Milly” “ J'riendship improves happiness and abates misery by doubling our joy and dividing our grief”—Addison. Sin- says. “I just want to bo a success, that's all.” Wo say. Ruth wouldn't tell us her ambition but wo think wo know. CLASSICAL COURSE: North Star Staff 4: Censowe r. 2. 8. 4: Latin Club 2: Song Committee 4. MAYNARD GRIFFITH ‘‘Griff” “It leas his nature to blossom into song, as it is a tree’s to leaf itself in April. -—.Alexander Smith. Ho says. 1 want to till Caruso’s place.” We say, You ought to bo able to succeed in anything after the practice you’ve had as our cla .s president. CLASSICAL COURSE: Class Presi- dent 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Football Letter 4: Class Basketball Numerals 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball Captain 4: Track I. 2 3, 4: Track Letters 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Booster Club President 4: Tri-Square 3. 4 : Vice President 4 : Dreamer in Operetta, Dreams: Viking Start' 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4. RUTH WHEELER “Hardens become light when cheerfully borne.”—Ovid. She savs. Why worry? Do the best you can.” We say. We agree with you. Ruth. Worry never helped anyone to graduate, but one's best work never failed to bring him his diploma.” HOMEMAKING COURSE: Cenaowe 2. 4: Sewing Club. MARY BABLER Slay, slay al home, my heart, and rest; Home-keeping hearts are happiest. —Longfellow. She says, “Don't bother me. I’m busy!'' Wi 8« y. “Yes. Mary. we know you're always busy.” SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Glee Club 1. 2: Art Club 2. 3: Flower Committee; History Festival, British maid. BOYD McCRORY “Mac” “Many a man who now wears a peasant's shoes wott'd wear golden spurs if knighthood were the reward of worth.”—Jerrold. He says, I intend to invent something useful to mankind” We say. “Any boy who can graduate in three and one-half years has a good start.” CLASSICAL COURSE: English Club 2: Radio Club 3: Track I. 2: Class Bas ketball 3. I: Basketball Numerals 3. 4: North Star Staff 4: Glee Club 1; History Festival, Knight. ELIZABETH INGERSOLL “Betsy” “A flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace”—Montgomery. She says, “My ambition is to pound a typewriter. We say. “If you must pound, better the typewriter than anything we know of.” SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Censowe 1. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Biology Club 2: Memorial Committee: H i s t o r y Festival, “Madame Roland.” r I ARLENE DICKERSON “Dutch” “And slill they gazed, and still the wonder grew; That one small head could carry all she knew.” —Goldsmith. She says. I'll send you a postal card from Zoozooland.” We say, “She means Paris 'cause she's going to be ’Aramande, the Second.’ ” P K E X C H SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Scholarship Letters 2. 3: Censowc I. 2. 3. 4: Northeastern Ohio Music Memory Contest I: Stenography Contest 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3; Art Club 2: Math. Club 3: North Star Start' 4: History Festival, Mary, Queen of Scots.” CHARLES GEBELT Not failure hut low aim is crime”—Lowell. He says, ”I’ve been a busy man this year.” We say. “We all have have something in common. This has been the busiest of all four years.” TECHNICAL COURSE: English Cluo 2; Class Basketball 4: Technical Club 2, 3. RUTH LANCASTER Small things are not small if great results come from them.” She says. I told you I'd graduate in June.” We say, “Congratulations, Ruth, we thought you could, too.” COMMERCIAL COURSE: Censowe I. 2; Biology Club 2; English Club 3; North Star Start' 4. CLAUDE BRAUCHER “Pete” “Agriculture for a noble ami high-minded man, is the best of all occupations.”—Xenophon. He says, “I am going to be your Governor some day.” We say. Why not President. Claude?” HISTORY COURSE: At O. H. S. 1. 2: Scholarship Letter 2: Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Math. Club 2: at North 8, 4: English Club 3; Football 4: Track 4: Viking Staff ■«, School Police 4: History Festival. Rembrandt. MILDRED DANDR1DGE “For never anything can be amiss. When simpleness and duty tender it.” —Shakespere. She says, Never procrastinate.” We say. Good advice, but a little more difficult to follow than to give.” HISTORY COURSE: Censowe 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 3; Motto Committee: North Star Staff 4: Viking Staff 4: History Festival. Queen of Abys sinia. LAWRENCE EARLEY “Larry” “The social, friendly, honest man 'is he fulfills great nature’s plan. —Burns. Ho says, I hope to be the first one to bum my way around the world.” We say, We have great faith in your ability to do this.” FRENCH TECHNICAL COURSE: Technical Club 3: English Club 2: Track 3; Intra-mural League Basketball 4; North Star Staff 4: Viking Publicity Manager 1; Literature Banquet. Ali Baba: Class Will Committee: Class Song Committc -. JULIET PARENT! “ count life just a stuff to try the sottrs’ strength on —Shakes fere. She says. “No Komeo will have me for his Juliet!” We say. “Don't he too sure about that, there are many Romeos now-a days. ” CLASSICAL COURSE: Volleyball 1: History Club 2; Latin Club 3; Censowe 2. 3, 4; North Star Staff 4: “X“ Club Committee. JOSEPH LaCASIO “Joe” .Iceuraey of statement is one of the first elements of truth. —lid-wards. He says. “Someday I'll be ' written up' in the American under the title. ‘What Will You Be at Forty?' “ We say. “We'll buy that American, Joseph, we wouldn't miss such news.'' SCIENTIFIC COURSE: Spanish Club 2. 3: Class Basketball 4; North Star Staff 4: Viking Staff' 4: Music Memory Contest I. 2: Music Memory Contest Medals at Cleveland 1: at Columbus 2: History Festival. Third Estate in French Revolution. ANNA MANZIONA “Trixy” “There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. —Goldsmith. She says. “The Ohio Bar will soon have a new member seated on its bench.” We say. “We know that you will be successful, but we wonder why a girl would want to be a lawyer.” CLASSICAL COURSE: Scholarship Letter 1: Censowe 2. 3. 4: North Star Staff 4: Class Basketball 2: Math. Club 3. CIVIC BACK MV EIGHTEENTH SPRING (W ith apologies to Oliver W'endell Holmes) I Oh, for one hour of high school joy! Give back my eighteenth spring! I’d rather laugh a high school boy, Than reign a grav-beard king. ' II “Off with the spoils of wrinkled age! Away with learning’s crown! Tear our life’s wisdom-written page, And dash its trophies down.” III One moment let my life blood stream To youth so fond and true! Give me one joyous, cherished dream Of senior life in 202. IV Ciive me the auditorium Idled W ith music, shout, and cheer; Give me my teachers, one and all, But most—niv classmates, dear. V Give me one hour at the close of school, The happiest time of the day, W hen we laid aside our troubles and texts, And cast our cares awav. VI (jive me the hours of study I spent On text books ponderous and deep; Give me even the worry about the tests; At the close of dav, restful sleep. VII Oft times the sun has risen. Oft times the sun has set. Oft times a memory creeps into my heart, Of a school I can’t forget. MARJORIE EMMONS, GENEVA BOYLE. History of the Class of June 1926 Time: June 1926. Place: Room 202, North High School. Characters: Members of the June class of 1926. Scene: One of tlie last class meetings. President: The meeting will please come to order and the secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. Secretary: (Reads minutes). President: Any corrections or additions? If not, the minutes stand as read. Is there any old business to come before the class? Dorothy Me: I’m not satisfied with our class colors. The boys were responsible for selecting them, and boys don’t know anything about colors. Girls should select them. The other day Bob W ohlwend was looking for a book with a red cover and when he found it, the cover was green; yet lie’s allowed to help decide our colors! President: Was that in the form of a motion ? Dorothy: No, it’s just what I think. President: Well, we can’t act on that until you put it in the form of a motion. (Pause.) Dob: Mr. President, if that book was green, Mr. Smith’s hair is green. President: Out of order, Mr. Wohl- wend, sit down! (Giggling and whisper-ing) Taylor: Mr. President, my ring is lop- sided and I can’t see the 1 in 1926, nor the “I” in |une. Looks as if I graduated in “Une” 926. President: Miss Porter, will you send Taylor’s ring back to the company? Any more old business? Any new business? I'irginia S.: I move that we make sugges- tions for the class memorial. David Me.: I second that motion. President: We shall make suggestions now for the class memorial. Mr. Harkins, take note of these suggestions on the board. Deal rice C.: I suggest a bust of Roose- velt. Peat rice S.: 1 suggest a bust of Wagner. Charles T.: Who’s he? Beatrice S.: Why, Wagner’s a great composer! Stupid! Marion S.: I suggest we leave shrubbery to the school, a pretty vine that would climb up and cover the front of the building and give it a softer, more inviting appearance. Juliette P.: If we leave shrubbery, it will all die before long. Boys and girls here don’t take any kind of care of the plants and shrubbery we do have. They would pick it to pieces. Bcvington: I suggest that we leave a poison ivy vine. They won’t touch that. President: Any more suggestions? All in favor of a bust of Roosevelt, rise. Of Wagner, rise. Bust of Roosevelt carried. Any more new business? Then we shall have the report of the chairman of the committee that has written up the class history of our freshman year, as it is to appear in our annual. Marjorie P.: Mr. President, our com- mittee has drawn up the following account of the freshman year and I submit it to the class for approval: A. Parley: “Four years ago the members of this class proudly enrolled as pupils of North High School. The girls registered in Miss Wielbrenner’s and Miss Wolfe’s rooms: and the boys, in Mrs. Davidson’s room. After being assigned to our rooms, we stayed there, coming out only for air, or for classes when a hideous gong signaled us into a hall of turmoil. Mv, how we ‘freshies’ loved our home rooms, and how v.c both hated and feared to stray far from them ! “In Assembly we lined the side walls of the auditorium and stood at attention the whole period; in classes we acted wise, and otherwise; on the playgrounds we no longer indulged in children’s sports but tried to act grown up; but only at the freshman party did we ‘act our age.’ What an oasis this party was: and what a happy memory it has been for four years! “The whole year our motto was, ‘Children should be seen and not heard,’ but it seemed that every time we weren’t where we should be, we were seen; and every time we said something we should not have said, we were heard. But such is the fate of a freshman.” President: Any corrections or additions to this account? Is there a motion to adopt this account for the annual? Claude D.: I move we adopt the account of the freshman year. Boyd Me.: I second the motion. President: Moved and seconded that we adopt this account of the freshman year. All in favor signify by saying, “Aye;” opposed, the same. Carried. Now, the report of the committee on the class history of our sophomore year. Paul H i Our committee has not completed its report. There was a difference of opinion about some of the information, so we decided to submit the facts to the class. If we are wrong on any of this information, we want the correction now. 19 History of the Class of June 1926—Continued 1. 10B boys sat in Room 203; 10B girls in Room 121 and 102; 10A boys in 203; 10A girls in 220 and 205. 2. Biology hike, during which we met many denizens of the wild woods. Girls gathered flowers, and boys collected bugs. 3. Clubs were formed this year and we had our choice of any of them: Mathe- matic, History, Dramatic, Art, Physics, Radio, etc. 4. Roman banquet was given and the girls in our class became the hand maidens of the Roman nobility, juniors in Roman costumes. 5. The opera, “Faust,” was produced by the Glee Clubs this year, and since our class was musical, some of our members took important roles in the opera. Those who took some part in the musical performance were: Marion Samuels, Thelma Hoffman, Margaret Bedur, Virginia Hansen, Martha Reagle, Maida Reagel, Boyd McCrorv, Ben Kuhne and Maynard (Griffith. 6. Scholarship letters this year were received by Arlene Dickerson, Irene Shaw, James Mackey, Beatrice Currie, Ruth Bi .hop, Anna Manziona and Inez Brand. President: Any addition or corrections? Have the report written up for our next meeting. Now we shall have the report of the committee on the history of our class during the junior year. Arlene D.: Mr. President, I submit the following report for the approval of the class: “Wonder of wonders! At last we were above the ‘common herd.’ We were upper classmen! With our noses tilted a little higher, and with an air of superiority, we condescended to favor North High School with our presence, abandoning our mask only before seniors. “The first social affair of the year was a junior hike. The boys became so hungry before we arrived at our destination, that they helped themselves liberally to the refreshments, and little food was left for those who were polite enough to wait until meal time. Our next social event was the History Festival, given by the history pupils under the supervision of Miss Bowman and M iss Mason. On this evening, knights and ladies, kings and queens, important and unimportant characters in history romped and played through the old halls of North. Twas, indeed, a gala occasion! A banquet was served and a pageant, ‘The Passing of the Ages was given as a conclusion to the evening’s entertainment. During this year scholarship letters were received by Arlene Dickerson, James Mackey, Beatrice Currie, Ruth Bishop and Inez Brand.” President: (Class accepts report according to parliamentary procedure). We shall now have the report of the committee on the history of our class during the senior year. Julia P.: I submit the following report of the senior class history up to date: “At last we had arrived at the greatest moment in the life of a high school student. We were seniors! How we uttered the magic word over and over again to ourselves, little knowing how much study, how much fun, and yet how much responsibility lurked in that little six-letter word, senior. “At our first class meeting, Maynard Griffith was elected president; Royal Bev-ington, vice president; Inez Brand, secretary, and Ruth Bishop, treasurer. The date for the first social affair, the Hare and Hound Chase, was set for October 6, Friday evening, at the close of school. “The date for the chase arrived! Everybody, except the weather man, was looking forward to it. Such a down pour of rain never dampened an October day ! ailing and moaning was heard in Room 202; the girls wept, and the boys used a vocabulary not sanctioned by best authorities. Two large kettles of ‘chili’ which had been prepared for the occasion would surely spoil. But an S. O. S. call was sent out for canning jars, and the feminine contingent of mourners adjourned to the school kitchen. Can! Can! Can! Who ever said that the modern girl ‘Can’t’ was never blessed with knowing one. By six o’clock that night not a drop of the ‘chili’ was left in the kettles. The jars were stowed away until Monday night at the close of school, when the class started on the chase, led by the hares, ‘Bob' VVohlwend and Harrison Fulton. After climbing hill after hill, we saw the gleam of the campfire. As we were about to eat, the weather man played another trick on us and showered us with a blizzard. Snow fell so thick and fast that even bv the campfire the names of the boys could not be distinguished. a misfortune to be sure, for on account of this the ‘grab box’ could not be used. Instead of taking advantage of this opportunity of going home “girl-less,” the boys arose to the occasion beautifully, for some took home as many as five girls. W e had done a few things that we wager no other class will do; we had canned our ‘chili’ twice, and we had held our Hare and 1 Iound Chase in a blizzard. 20 Continued on page 22 My “Line a Day” Entries for the Year 1926 I sat in my room leafing the pages of my diary preliminary to making an entry to the effect that I had just seen another of my classmates. Strange, that meeting one of my classmates makes me want to dust off my diary, uncork my ink bottle, and record the news! Strange, too, that meeting my classmates is the only thing that reminds me of the promise 1 made this little Line a Day, the afternoon it was born—a promise that 1 wouldn’t neglect it one day; that I’d tell it all I did and thought a promise that 1 have kept only on Red Letter Days. “What a peculiar looking book this diary is!” I thought as I turned the pages—pages that gave the general impression of a cross word puzzle; one page spotless as it was the day the book was purchased, then a space with a two-line entry, then a stretch of nothing, and then a story extending over “five years of space.” I had been as consistent in recording the news, as the Englishman who saves for five years, and then spends all his savings in a day. “What are these stories that I have regarded important enough to write at such length?” 1 asked myself; and in answer to the question, 1 turned to the first long entry and read as follows: “June 15, 1936. “Today, much to my surprise, I met my old friend, Harrison Fulton. I didn’t know him at first because of his thrifty mustache. It sets off his features as a barberry hedge sets off a house. He said that Ross Phillips and he were doing a thriving business selling Eskimo Pics to North High students. Together Harrison and 1 went to the Lock-ert Lunch House. ‘Cobby’ Lockert, the proprietor, with his usual pep and vim, was making a hot dog sandwich, ringing up the cash register, and throwing weiners onto the hot plate so fast that the action looked like a moving picture that was being run through at a furious rate of speed. ‘Cobby’s’ assistant, Clarence Flickinger, showed the same celerity as his employer. ‘I'licky’ seemed to work with his eyes shut, and remembering bow absent minded he used to be, I was worried for fear he’d Stick the big fork he was using into ‘Cobby.’ enclose him in a bun, and hand him out to some hungry hound.” I read on: After I had read this entry I couldn’t help thinking how like “Chick” to stop everything that pertained to work and run off for a little fun. I suppose if he were ever president of the I'nitcd States, he’d postpone his cabinet meetings to rainy days when he couldn’t do anything but work. I read on: “July 30, 1936. “This afternoon I met Beatrice Currie and Marion Samuels and I wouldn’t have known them, they are both so thin! They said that the social whirl was more taxing to them than studying, but that so many parties and teas had had the opposite effect upon Virginia Penrose and Ruth Bishop, for they had become decidedly porky.” Beatrice and Marion were on their way to Dorothy Bishop’s tea party. ‘Dot,’ by the way, has just returned from a missionary trip to India, where, with the help of Mary Babler, Elva Descut ner and Rose Piazza, she worked untiringly with the natives.” “September 26, 1936. “It was not until today that I met some more of my former classmates. I went to The Mapper's Cage, Akron’s most popular dance hall, run by ‘Larry’ Earley. Ben Kuhne and his Melody Mamas were furnishing the dance music. Ben now plays an instrument similar to his old cello except that it is much larger. He introduced his famous players to the crowd and I was surprised to hear so many familiar names mentioned. He announced Beatrice Stein as chief duster of the ivories. Rose Ahern, Irene Shaw and I-ola Coda as first, second and third squeelers; James Mackey as the ton of bass. During an intermission, a giggling duet was given by Geneva Boyle and Marjorie Emmons. Watching the dancers go by, I saw Ruth Wheeler, Lois Witwer and Virginia Schartzer, who, ‘Larry’ said, were regular customers, even-one of them having taken prizes in the old fashioned Charleston.” “Who would ever think our musical class would come to this?” I remarked as I remembered how beautifully these very people had played and sung the night of Commencement. But I read on: “August 16, 1936. “I saw Bob Wohlwend today. Bob is one of the best criminal lawyers in the city. He told me about the Hansen-Griffith case, a trial I wish I could have heard. Virginia 1 Iansen, flapper vamp of the screen, is suing John M. Griffith, great American tenor, for $50,000. Griffith, it is claimed, was driving his Mekeal Special when he ran into Miss Hansen and knocked her down. Hadley Ensign was the judge in the case. The housewives’ jury, composed of Geraldine Baker, Nina Hedges, Thelma Hoffman, 21 My “Line a Day” Entries for the Year 1926—Continued Helen Horning, Klizabeth Ingersoll, Anna Manziona, Dorothy McCallops, Juliet Parent! and Mildred Pandridge, was sure to give a poor decision. Vashni Webster, Miss Hanson’s good looking lawyer, easily convinced the jury of Griffith’s guilt. He learned to talk convincingly in rhetoric.” “Times have changed!” 1 mused, “1 remember when the girls on that jury would have thought anything their Class President did was just about right. Hut I wonder how they ‘got away’ with serving on a jury in a case where they knew the accused in the case?” “Date, Sept. 5, 1936. “I met ‘Chick’ Taylor this morning, lie has worked himself up from a bell boy to the position of proprietor of the Taylor Hotel. ‘Chick’ has just let the contract for a new hotel to the llarkins-Davidson Construction Company. As we were standing in front of the hotel, Claude Brauchcr, an automobile racer, drove up and asked if we wanted to drive out to see Joe LoCascio box Paul Hogarth for the middle weight championship. David McCallops, the gate cashier, was there enjoying the scrap. Hogarth came out in the lead.” This entry was the last I had made, and reading these pages put me into the mood more than ever of making the entry for today. I laid my diary onto the desk, picked up my pen and wrote: “October 30, 1936. “Today 1 strolled into the office of the 'l ire Town News, Akron’s leading newspaper. Wilfred Coddington, the editor, was leaning over his desk and if be didn’t remind me of the leaning tower of Piso! He told me if I ever had any love troubles to hand them over to Eileen Hodden and Margaret Bedur, who edit the “Advice to the Love Lorn” column. bile we stood there, he said that when his sister. Fern, and Arlene Dickerson were in Europe studying music, they met Ruth Porter in France, where she was quite an idol of the French music lovers. He told me something else that I didn’t know—that Martha Reaglc and Inez Brand had both been quietly married and that Boyd McCrory had performed both ceremonies. W hile we were talking, a reporter rushed in with the news that Royal Bevington, a police captain, had eolped with Maida Reagle. I quickly left for the office for Wilfred told the reporter they would issue an extra right away.” I closed mv “Line a Day,” stretched my cramped fingers, walked over to the windows, and looked out onto a beautiful night. As I stood there thinking what ideal weather Maida and Bevy were having for their honeymoon, I quietly uttered thanks than ten years after my graduation I still felt as much interest in my classmates as I had felt during my school days. Gerald Merryweuther History of the June Class—Cont. “The next social event was the greatest affair of our 12B year. Phis was the party given to the 12A’s. Night after night our girls made llowcrs and other decorations; day after day the boys white washed fences and stones for the llowcr garden which was to be the scene of the party. How proud we were of that garden the night of the banquet! Every arbor, pergola and picket fence was perfect with flowers and vines. Punch was served from the old well on the stage, and the stage itself was transformed into an old fashioned flower garden. The banquet was served in the balcony under pergolas from which wisteria drooped. A program of parodies on selections from “The Student Prince of Heidelberg” was given by Ruth Porter, Virginia Hausen and Maynard Griffith, and a piano solo, by Beatrice Stein. Robert Wohlwend, the toastmaster, called for a speech from each of the football boys present, as that afternoon North had defeated Central, 21-0, North’s greatest victory over a local high school. Mrs. Hugh R. Smith gave an excellent address to the seniors. As the last strains of music came from me rose arbor, and as the last couple walked off the floor, each senior concluded that one evening he would never forget, had come to an end. “Our class has ranked high in athletics. Our athletes have been Royal Bevington, captain of the '25 football team, and also a basketball player: Charles Taylor, captain of the ’26 basketball team and also a football player; Ross Phillips, Hadley Ensign, Maynard Griffith and Vashni Webster played on the ’25 and ’26 football team. “This year the seniors had the championship basketball team of the city and most of the players on that team were from our class.” President: Are there any additions to this report? Mary B: The scholarship members should be named. Elizabeth I: The class play and Commencement should be mentioned. Continued on Page 23 22 Last Will of the Class of June 1926 We, the class of June 1926, of North High School, City of Akron, County of .Summit, State of ()hio, being of changeable mind and doubtful memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last W ill and Testament, and do revoke and make null and void any previous W ills which we have made. Item 1 : To the faculty we leave the memory of our dear faces. The hoys leave their toothpicks, and the girls their vanity cases, ‘‘busted and otherwise, to those members of the faculty who disapproved of the use of these accessories. Item 2: To the senior A class we will the front rows in our spacious chapel, the joys of senior A duties, and our reluctance to leave North. Item 3: To the June class of 1927 we bequeath Miss Kook’s four dollars and a half worth of beauty (in the form of two plants which she cautioned us to take care of and insisted that we enjoy). Item 4 : To the sophomores we leave our intelligence- -being educated, we no longer need it. .Miss Kenipel and Miss ielbren-ner will testify that we had a little intellect. Item 5: To the freshmen we leave our tardy excuses of all natures, not that we think the little dears need help of this sort, but because these excuses have rendered their last service to us. Hem 6: To the oncoming Virgil class the “Bloody Trio,” consisting of Ben Kuhne, Maynard Griffith and “Bob Wolil-wend. bequeath their ability to translate picturesquely, the scenes of blood and thunder in the Aeneid. Item 7: To “Bud” McCaslin, Bob Wohlwend leaves his collection of snakes. fishworms, devilfish, etc. Leaving No. 202, he no longer cherishes these treasures. Item 8: The Sextet from Discordia, Ruth Porter, Virginia Hansen, Maynard Griffith, Geraldine Baker, I'em Coddington and Thelma Hoffman, leave their reputation as musicians to the future North High Glee Club. Item 9: Dorothy Bishop leaves her Ccn-sowe troubles to Alice Milford. Item 10: Charles Taylor leaves “all those endearing young charms” to Charles Doeler. Item 11: Ross Phillips bequeaths his ability to attract the fairer sex to Frank Vacabucci. Item 12: “Cobby Lockert and “Larry” Earley bequeath their collection of gum antiques and the map of their location to any inveterate gum chcwers at North. Item 13: We regret that the class has no one in it that can will anything to Robert Nugent and Howard Harkins. Item 14: We would gladly give away our bad traits, but feeling that there are so few in a position to receive any, and that we have so very few to give, we make no disposition of these traits. Item 15: To North High we bequeath our good spirit and best wishes. We hereby appoint Principal Hugh R. Smith, executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto set our hand this first day of June, in the year of our Lord 1926. Signed: MAYNARD GRIFFITH, FRANK WITWER. History of the June Class—Continued Thelma H.: The dedication of the an- nual should be given for it is so different from other dedications. President: Miss Secretary, enter the names of those getting scholarship letters, but make no mention of Commencement or class play, for each of us will have a program of both Commencement and class play. As to the dedication of the annual, everyone who buys a “Star will know that we dedicated our book to our mothers; and anyone who doesn’t buy a “Star won’t be loyal enough to his school to appreciate our loyalty to our mothers. Are there any other suggestions? Then, is there a motion for adjournment ? Ross I move we adjourn. Clarence M.: I second the motion. President: Moved and seconded that we adjourn; all in favor signify by saying, “Aye;” opposed, the same. The meeting is adjourned. 23 SENIOR-B CLASS Addleman, 1 Iclen Arndt, Dorothy Biasella, I iumbert Bishop, Florence Buys, Marjorie Coats, Carl Cottcrman, Robert Danford, Dorothv Davis, Robert Decker, Donna Dice, Fern Featherstun, Walter Flower, Iris Foster, Clarence Fritzsche, Flva Gaylord, Helen Gebelt, Charles I lagenbaugh, Crbane 1 lansen, George Hatfield, Donna Harkins, 1 loward I leimbaugh, Twyla II inkle, Lawrence I loflfman, Mildred I loflfman, I iarold I Iughes, Arthur I lutz, Flonet Tordcn,Josephine Kassinger, I )onald Klingenhagen, Richard Licata, Benny Machamer, Fdmund Merold, Lawrence McCaslin, William McGonagle, Virginia McLaren, Margaret Middleton, Arnold Miller, Dorothy Miller, Roy M ilford, Alice Mosholder, Alberta Xealer, Mary Nugent, Robert Osborn, l ed Rians, Dorothy Schlagel, Albert Sharp, Fva Sirdefield, Thelma Sommers, Walter StinafF, Lincoln Watson, John Weaver, Fern itwer, Frank Woodward, Foster W right, I loward Yacabucci, Frank Meese, Cilen 25 Hailey. Kent Hates, Leslie Biasella, Concordia Hiehl, Austin Bishop, Harold Bowman, Richard Boyd, Ralph Brannon, Harold Briggs, Wilda Bryant, Florence Butters, Harry Capatosta, Armond Cooperider, Robert Crano, John DeLano, Chester DeYoung, Russell DiXuoscio, Philip Doerler, Charles Dunson, Florence Fiocca, John Flaska, Sylvia Foote, Ruth Force, Kdward Foss, Richard b rand, Harriet Frascone, Thomas Alexander, Donald Allen, Francis Beard, Norman Baskin, Lela Baker, Harry Bickler, Marie Brandy, William Brozowski, Alex Braunstein, Anna Braunstein, 1 lelen Brown, Linden Bucker, Vivian Buckmaster, Robert Cambio, Mary Catanzaro, Saniue Clark, Lavona Coleman, Dorian Companion, Norris Denaple, Lucile Dey, Helen D’lanni, Fanny l)i Lauro, Silvio Fanelly, Frank Field, Charles Fletcher, Ruth Frantz, Harry Freshaur, I a rga ret Junior Classes ELEVEN A Freshour, Margaret Gerstenmier, Celai J lamilton, Emerson J lardesty, June 1 lead lough, Arthur Hershuv, Irvin 1 Ioffman, Elizabeth 1 lolmes, Constance Houser, Helen Ingersoll, Thomas Jenkins, James Johnson, Robert Jones, Alberta Kepple, Donald Limric, Irene Marks, Elsa Martin, James McGlvn, Helen McKinney, Vaughn Money penny, Julia Murray, William Neal, I lelen Xewhall, Helen Patrick, Ned Perry, Willard Peterson, Albert Robertson, Mervin Rossi, Anna Schaeffer, Marion Schultz, (ieorge Scourtield, David Shannon, Floyd Shartzer, DeWarren Shaw, Dorothy Sluder, Elva Small, Vera Smith, Charlotte Stewart, Thomas Stillwell, Norman Thomas, Edith Trout, Mae Vance, Arthur Walker, Charles Warner, Evelyn Westfall, Lucille W itvver, Irma Wohlwend, Dorothy Wurth, Wilton Wykolf, Ralph Wyper, Jean Yount, Robert Zimmerman, Bertha ELEVEN B Fritsch, Carl Clifford, Gladys Gracy, Alice Gracy, Virginia Hall, Forrest 1 Iarrington, Mary Gr I leadlough, Adelaide i I err, Charles I Iurlburt, Medora Jackson, Ethel Jones, Florence Kinnan, Reed Kling, Victor Kneily, William Kunkler, Veronica Lauby, Ralph Lauman, Martha Mackey, Ruth Merrill, Cecil Mcrold, I Iarry Myers, John Miller, Edwin Moehjr, Richard Morgan, Alice Morgan, Harry Nipple, Edna Ober, Kathryn Palmieri, Modcsti Pritt, Stanley Robinson, Eva Roepke, Arlene Sanger, Lolita ace Sauter, Kenneth Schueneman, Ellsworth Shaw, Verna Shea, Agnes Shively, Russel Shrewsbury, Gladys Slusser, Mary Smith, Gertrude Springston, Harry Steiner, Robert Stinaff, Mildred 'Testa, Louis Trautwein, Alice Tucker, Margaret Vernotzy, Alvin Walsh, Marian Warden, Ralph Welfly, Robert Yacobucci, America York, Eleanor Youngson, Charlotte Zolton, George 27 Almelia, Joseph Andes, Lucille Bancroft, Beth Baker, Freda Barkwill, Kester Baughman, Marian Bayle, Harriet Bendell, David Benson, Robert Bentz, Lillian Best, Carl Biassella, Anna Bowden, Margaret Iiriggs, Dorothy Cady, Geraldine Cardarelli, Louise Carney, Alice Carney, Ruth Carroll, Lillian Chittenden, Walter Christman. Bernard Coburn, Margarite Cole, Bessie Colligan, Earl Cook, Vernie Cotterman, Roy Crano, Charles Crano, Lucy DeLisa, Rosa Addleman, Robert Andrus, Jack I kartell, Charles Bauer, Edward Berry, 1 lelen Bindle, Hazel Bishop, Lois Bishop, Dean Blackman, Ruth Brannon, Althea Brillhart, Jessie Buzzelli, Lydia Chambers, (ieraldine Cooper, Beatrice Cooperider, Willard Coscia, Stella Cresante, Bruno Courson, Arthur Cunningham, l;red Danison, F. Marvyn Davis, Beatrice Dellapa, William I )escutner, William Dilsauer. Arthur DiMoscio, Dominic Sophmore Classes TEN A D Anuco, Margaret DiXuoscio, Virginia Du Pratt, Edmond Edfeldt, Katherine Edlawer, Gertrude Klwarner, Dorothy Fargo, Mary Fiasco, Earl Foley, William Foster, Elva Fritsch, Elva Galehouse, Doris Gifford, Gladys Gill, Geraldine Gingo, Catherine Grassbaugh, Robert Hampton, Gretta Handleman, Hilda Harman, Mildred Harding, Phyllis Herman, Mary Holland, Emma Hoopes, Lois Hosfield, Miriam Hughes, Clifford Hunt, Dorothy Ingersoll, Mary Johnston. Robert Kalmar, Mary Kauffman, Howard TEN Drake, Edwin Fischer, Herman Foster, Doris Garforth, Lillian Green, Frank Griffiths, Esther Guenther, Ethel Hall, Kenneth 1 lochberg, Alva Hoffman, Catherine Hughes, Earl Ingersoll, Robert Ivory, Lillie Johnston, LeRoy Jones, Marjorie Jones, Thomas Judy, Howard Kerr, Pearl Kerr, Theodore Knox, Virginia Lamka, I lazel Landis, Paul Lantz, Karl Laurence, James Lowery, Isabelle Kerr, Eugene Knuth, erbena Krueger, Martha Krueger, Paul Kuntz, Edith Lance, Elsie Lauby, Paul Lewis, Dorothy Limbert, Robert Loving, James Luthe, Garnettc McPherson, James MacDonald, Ruth Macrory, George Merry weather, Ray Morris, Robert Morrison, Elizabeth Murrey, Horace Myers, Esther Myers, John Neal, Richard Novak, Catherine Noffsinger, Eloisc Paul, Hilda Peavy, Sarah Pedone, Frank Phemister, Arietta Piazzi, Josephine Reinker, Erwin Ruff, Eleanor B Loy, Mildred Macaluso, Sadie Manco, Evelyn Maxwell, Clarabella McClure, Lillian McHenry, Hazel Miller, Garnet Miller, LeRoy Morris, Phyllis Myers, Donald Nicklin, Annie Palmer, Thelma Pardee, I Larry Paolucci, Tony Peck, Sidney Peters, Arthur Phillips, I lazel Pizer, Burnard Pofahl, Ray Reed, Harriett Reed. Fred Rial, illiam Row, Vernon Schaeffer, Elizabeth Schwab, Gladys Scourfield, Wilbert Scaver, Edwin Shaffer, Margaret Shannon, 1 Iarriet Shuber, Joseph Smith, Bernice Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lucille Spuhler, Curtis Stabler, Floyd Stein, Pauline Strobel, Dorothy Szucs, Julia Tausch, Harry Taylor, Leona 'beagle, Mildred Testa, James Testerman, Victor Thomas, Glen Toser, Charles Vance, Dorothy Vanica, Summer Viers, Viola Walters, Sterling Wiles, Otto Woodell, Mabel Woodward, Kent Young, Jeanette Scholz, Violet Schoonover, Elva Schumni, Ida Shankland, Romola Shannon, Robert Shenk, Charles Slater, William Smith, I lelen Smith, Mary Sombrio, Mary Spangler, Harold Spore, Margaret Sullivan. (ieraldine Vanica, Juanita Voss, William Weaver, Charles Weaver, Lowell Wells, Elden Wheeler, M ildred Wiese, Lillian Williams, Thelma Yedler, Edna Zimmerman, Edward Zrelak, Elizabeth 29 Freshman Class Alden, Marian Alexander, Catherine Armstrong, Wendell Aukerman, Ralph Ball, Clyde Batiste, Catherine Baughman, Edna Bedur, Leona Benedick, Ross Benny, Hugo Bice, 1 � ett y Bonesteel, Alta Bowyer, Mildred Boves, Fred Bozozowski, Ladislaus Burgoon, Marie Burrows, Carmen Burton, Edwin Capuez, Walter Carson, Jack Cary, Ruth Cassidy, Francis Chapman, Richard Coleman, Maxine Conti, Fanny Crano, Lawrence D'Angelo, Marietta l)c Lisa, Helen Descutner, Joe Descutner, Norma Detola, Louise Diftore, John I)ixon, Charles Downey, Kester Dunson, Beatrice Elton, Kenneth Ensign, Maxine Franklin, Emma Frantz, Eli (Jantz, Marian (lartner, Chester (Jigger, Eva Ciilbert, Helen Goodall, Vernon Gracev, Klizaheth Griffith, Joseph (Irosjean, Robert 1 Iaas, Catherine 1 lampton, Lemuel 1 lamric, Ruth Handleman, Bella I lanscn, Margaret I lanson, Mildred 1 larford, Jeanette NINE A I lege, Sophie 1 teller, Lois Hoffman, 1 Iarold 1 loffman, Louis Holland, Booker Holmes, Eiiecii Holt, Elizabeth Ilosfield, William Hoskin, Walter I louser, Kermit Hoy, Dorothy I lurley, Lawrence Jackson, (Ieorge Jacobs, Frank Jenkins, Eva Johnson, William Joseph, Mae Kareski, Stanley Kimmel, Ruth King, Robert Kling, (ieorge Kmentt, 1 lildegardc Krape, Alice Kuhne, Amelia La Due, Hazel Lane, Earl Langell, Flarl Langsdon, Lois Lantz, Adelaide Leiby, 1 larrv Lo Cascio, Josephine Loftin, Joseph Macaluso, FIrnest Masturzo, Mary Meese, Mae Meyer, (ieorge Mickalec, Leo Middleton, (Ieorge Miller, Alta Mitrovich, Violei Moore. George Moore, Paul .Morgan, Donaid Mushisky, Bessie Myers, I teat rice Myers, (Ieorge Neale, Sula Olhoeft, Roy Pagano, Aniello Parsons, Langlev Phillips, Harold Penrose, Margaret Peters, Herman Peters, Lena Petrie, Naomi 1 ’opielarczyk, Joe Porosk v, George Potaski, John Poulson, Clyde Powell, Adelaide Prohert, Mildred I hicilowski, Joe Richardson, Leora Rodeman, Micheal Ross, Dominic Ross, Ralph Rossi, Joe Rossi, Nick Roth, Theodore Rtigers, Irma Buggies, 1 tarry Salchak, Carl Schweiker, Laura Seaver, Eugene Selzer, Margaret Sharp. Thelma Shelby, Abner Siddall, (Ieorge Shepherd, Myron Smith, Fist her Smith, (larnet Smith, I lelen Smith, 1 lerman Smith, John Sommers, 1 tarry Sothen, Wilbur Speedy, LeRoy Stewart, FI 1 izabet h Taylor, James Testa, Nick Thebald, Andrek Thomas, F'aye Victor, Richard Wegmiller, Marie Wellmes, t larnet West, Elizabeth W hite. I lazel Wildroudt, Wilbur Williams, Eddie Mae Wilson, James Wiper, Joseph Wolford, 1 lerbert Wyse, Jean Zakrewski, Helen Zaleska, Mary Zaleskie, Stanley Zissen, Lucy 31 ■' V. . Agarand, Ella Anderson, XVilbur Antro, Angelo Arthur, Robert Averv, Gerald Baier, Gerald Hailey, Vesta Hatley, George Bendell, Norman Berentz, Grace Bixby, Elon Kew Blake, Francis Boam, Theodore Bryant, Winston Caffee, Ruth Callison, 1 lenry Clark, Horner Cobb, Rosie Colligan, Ralph Cooperider, 'I'helma Conrad, Viola Cork, Mary Cowles, Alta Crano, Fred Davidson, Wilbur Denning, Edith Dennison, Ruth Destro, Anthony I )Tanni, James DiMascio, Marv Dodge, Richard I)rikill, Ada I )unn, Joseph Eisenhuth, John Evans, Edna Fickes, Ralph Fillmore, Clifford Fleck, Esther Fleck, Robert Frank, Walter Freshman Class NINE B Franklin, Mary Franklin, William Frascone, Flora Frascone, Meda (ialehouse, Robert Gaiko, Anna Garev, Delbert Gilchrist, Martha Gill, Wilfred (lingo, Joseph Gray, William Green, Richard Haft, Ethel Ilarrington, Julia I iatzis, Lulla I loffman, Clayton Holeman, Lewis Dossier, Margaret Huebeler, Irene Hunt, Lucille Hunt, Robert Hunt, Thomas Hurlbut, Flnore Inacrdone, Noncie Ingersoll, Leonard Jac(|ues, Robert Johnson, Mildred Jordan,Jack Kauffman, Frank Kearney, Katherine Kerr, 1 Iugh Kime, 1 Iazel Lindsey, Harry Livengood, Eva Lorey, Edna Luthe, W illiam Mancoirtz, Samuel Martin, Robert McGee, Man-Met iill, Clarence 33 Miller, Edward Munson, Robert Myers, Grace Nugent, Vincent Earner, Edward Pardee, Alton Parkinson, James Peavv, Annie Pofahl, Lillian Pritchard, Elsie Reed, Dorothy Richey, Marjorie Rizzo, Michael Rogers, F rederick Rolls, Harry Roundv, Norman Ruff, Richard Scholz, Louise Shaw, Jessie Sieber, Richard Sirdefield, Margaret Smith, Marion Smith, Naomi Testa, Rose Tcsterman, Delores 'Phebold, William Theobold, Marie Thompson, Angie Tracy, Evelyn Trimble, Marion Trommer, Hattie Vanica, Edna Veltman. I Iazel Vcrnotzy, F rank Wallace, Stewart Wolfe, Walter Woody, Sewell Yacobucci, Emma Zissen, Jean If .'.I CENSOWE MEMBERS Anna Braunstein Helen Braunstein Dorothy Briggs Mabel Carl Ruth Carney Beatrice Currie Dorothy Dan ford Lucille Denaple Helen Dev ✓ Iris Flower Mary Harrington Medora Hurburt Jennie I lutchinson Florence Jones Josephine Jordan Veronica K tinkler Martha Lacenian Ruth Mackey Ruth Milford Alice Morgan I lelen Newhall Katherine Ober Ida Olhoeft Virginia Penrose Agnes Rankin Meredith Rawson Dorothy Rians Evah Mae Robinson Lolita Sanger Verna Shaw Mildred Stinaff Margaret Tucker I'lorence Wanak Marian Walsh Charlotte Youngson Bessie Smith I aicille Andes Frieda Baker Geraldine Baker Beth Bancroft Marion Baughman Dorothy Bishop Ruth Bishop Margaret Bowden (ieneva Bovle Inez Brand Rose Ahern Mary Cambio Fern Coddington Bessie Cole Mildred Cole Vernice Cook Margaret D’Amico Faith Decker Arlene Dickerson Katherine Edfeldt Gertrude Fdlauer Dorothy Elwarner Marjorie Emmons Ruth Foote Doris Galehouse Grace Galehouse Dorothy (lalord I lelen Gaylord Geraldine (iill Ruth Hainric Hilda I landelman Virginia I lansen Mildred Harmon Adelaide I Ieadlough Thelma 1 Ioffman Eleanor 1 Ioopes I lelen I looser Miriam Hosiield Elonet Hutz Edith Kuntz Garnette Luthe Sadie Macaluso Ruth MacDonald I lelen McGovern Alice Milford Jcanittc Miller Alberta Mosholdcr Helen Neal Helen Pardee Piazza Rose Ruth Porter Eileen Kodden Eleanor Ruff Marian Samuels AI a rga ret Scha ffer Romola Shankland I )orothy Shaw I rene Shaw Alice Morgan Elizabeth Morrison 1 hazel Phillips Esther Myers Harriet Reed Arlene Roepke Elizabeth Schaffer Marian Schaffer F'rances Selzer Virginia Shartzer Vera Small Margaret Spore Ethel Wilson Julia Witt Marian Alden Catherine Alexander Catherine Batiste Petty Bice Mildred Bowger Marie Bugoon Norma Dcscutner Louise Detola Maxine Ensign Marian Gontz Eva (jigger Mary Ingersoll Eva Jenkins Marion Jones Yergic Miller Bessie Mushisky Beatrice Myers Adelaide Powell Lcora Richardson Gladys Schwab Coye Stinnette I lelen Zakrewske Beatrice Davis Hazel Lamka Wilda Briggs Alice Carnev Kathryn Chalmci s Dorothy Cross Fanny D ianne Gertrude Edlauer Elva Fritsch Margaret Hansen Mildred 1 lansen leanette I lart ford Gretta I lampton I lelen I Iouser Lois I Idler Elcanorc I Ioopes Miriam Hosfield Alberta Jones Thelma Sirdelield Mary Slusser Berenice Smith Emily Smith Beatrice Stein Dorothy Stobel Marjorie Tarry Leona Tavlor Mildred Teagle Edith Thomas I )orothy Vance Fern Warden Mary Williams Lois Witwer Mabel Wookell lean Wyper Lucille Andes Margaret Bowden Ruth Foote Dorothv I’d warner Twyla Hcimbaugb Thelma Hoffman 1 Elizabeth I loffman I )orothv Arndt I lelen Berrv I'lorence Bishop Lois Bishop 35 Ruth Blackman Althea Brannon Jessie Bril hart Florence Bryant Anna Biasella Geraldine Cady Ruth Carney Fern Dice Ruth Fletcher Harriet Frank Alice Gracey Virginia iracey Ksther Griffiths Katheryn I laas Mary Harrington Nina 1 ledges Hmina Helmkamp Catherine 1 lolTman I Ielen 1 lorning Dorothy Hunt Elizabeth Ingersoll Marian Jones Virginia Knox Martha Lauman Kthel Lewis Isabella Lowery Mildred Loy Anna Manziona Dorothy McC'allops Lucille Mencher Laura Moffat Julia Moneypenny Robert rohlwcnd irginia Hansen Dorothy Bishop Beatrice Stein Arthur 1 lughes Josephine Jordan President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Ksther Krebs liildegardc Kmentt Alice Krope Amelia Kuhne Irene Limric Lois Langsdon Hazel Ladue Margaret McLaren May Meese Helen Neal I la Neal Hilda Paul Margaret Penrose Maida Reagle Martha Reagle Irma Rugus Agnes Shea Lleanor York Vesta Bailey Margaret Bedur Althea Brannan Thelma Coperiter Alta Cowles I Ielen Churchill Viola Conrad Mary Cork Man DeBencdictis Klva Descutner Fern Dice Virginia DiXusoseo Kdna Kvans HONOR SOCIETY James Mackey Ruth Porter Inez Brand Twyla I leinbaugh Frank Witwer Foster Woodward Officers Alice Fargo Ksther Fleck Ruth Fletcher Mary Franklin Martha Gilcrest Alice Gracey fulia Harrington Marv Grace Harrington Donna 11 at field Kthel Hoft Margaret Dossier Irene I luebler Kithel Jackson IIazel Rime Mary McGee Dorothy Reed Marjorie Richey Alga Sandish Margaret Sirdelield Marion Smith I )elores Testerman Angie Thompson Kvelyn Tracey Marion Trimble I Iattie Trammer Mae Trant Edna Vanica I Iazel Vilteman Ruth Wheeler Kathryn Witwer Jean Zissen Ruth Bishop Arlene I )ickerson Irene Shaw Florence Bishop Lionet Hutz ..Frank Witwer ...Dorothy Bishop Foster Woodward .Josephine Jordan BOOSTER CLUB President ................. Vice-President ............ Secretary ................. Treasurer ................. Traffic Committee Chairman ...Maynard (iriffith Walter I'eatherstun .....Hadley Knsign ......I'rank W itwer ......Harry Trantz BOOSTER MEMBERS Phil DiXuscio (icnc Shannon Donald Alexander Urban 1 Iagenbaugh Charles Taylor Ross Phillips I'oster Woodward ORCHESTRA First I 'io ins Harriet Shannon Beth Bancroft Lola Coda Charles I lerr Dominic Domascio Rose Ahern I )orothy El warncr Margaret Bowden Willard Perry Second I ’io ins Louis 11 oil man Harriet I 'rank Gerald Avery I 'rank Vernotzy lames I Vlanni lean Zisscn Harry Buggies Edna Vanica First Tenor Deane Bishop Clyde Boulson William Slater Lowell Weaver Second Tenor Humbert Biasella 1 larold Bishop Kenneth Elton Herbert Wolford First Soprano Leona Bedur Helen Berry Anna Biasella (ieneva Boyle Jessie Brillhart Donna Decker Maxine Ensign Esther Griffiths Hilda Handelman Margaret Hansen Jeanette I larford I lelen 1 louser Florence Jones Esther Krebs Ruth Mackey 1 lattic Trommer Wilbur Anderson James Parkinson Sam Marcovitz Elsi Pritchard Cellos I ’hyllis I larding Ben Kuline Tlnle Aniello Pagano Clarinets John Watson George Siddal Xaoma Smith Cornets Charles l oser lames Loving Kenneth 11 all Bernard Christman BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Bass Mervin Denison (ieorge Jackson James Martin William Rial Karl Salchak Mervin Robertson GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Dorothy Miller Dorothy McCallops Irma Rugers Mary Smith Edith Thomas Margaret 'Pucker lean Wyper Dorothy Vance Thelma Williams Second Soprano Lois Bishop Beatrice Currie Lucille Denaple Catherine 11 oilman Martha Lauman Leora Richardson Baritone Sumner Vanica Kenneth Saliter Trombones Paul (irosjean 1 lerbert Wolford I'rank Jacobs Frank Jacobs Mervin Dannison I'red Roves Kenneth Elton Tuba James Mackcx Drums Cecil Merrill Horn I )elbert (iary Piano Beatrice Stein Romola Shankland Second Bass Robert Addleman Ross Benedick William Johnson augh McKinney Sidnev Peck Margaret Spore I )orothy Strobel Marian Walsh Jean W'yse llto Geraldine Baker Margaret Bedur Ruth Blackman Margaret Bowden I)orothv Elwarner Amelia Kuhne Alice Morgan Julia Moneypenny Marion Samuels I aicille West fall erna Shaw fuanita V anica 37 FOOTBALL Frank Witwcr Lawrence Baker Vashni W ebster Charles Taylor Lawrence 1 linkie Kdvvard Volz Robert Davis I’rban I lagenbough Norris Companion Norris Companion Arthur 1 leadlough Alvin Vernotzy Clarenec Flickinger Charles Gebelt Howard W right Donald Kepple Reed Kinnan (Capt.) Victor Kling Robert Addleman Harold Bartel Kent Woodward John Crcsante Joseph Descutner Walter Wolf Vaslmi Webster Robert Welfley Foster Woodward Kent Woodward lames Mackey Leroy Speedy Kester Downey Jospeh Wiper Frank Yoccabucci Charles Deorlcr Alvin Vernotzy Kenneth I lall Alvin Vernotzy l ed Osborn Hadley Ensign Maynard Griffith William McCaslin Louis Testa Reed Kinnan Foster Woodward Arthur 1 leadlough BASKETBALL Varsity William McCaslin Ted Osborne Seniors Maynard Griffith (Capt.) Joseph LoCaslio Juniors Vaugh McKinney Ned Patrick Mervin Robertson Sophs Thomas Jones George Macrory Frosh Mike Roderman Leroy Speedy TRACK Lawrence 1 linkel Charles Bartel Norris Companion I ladle Ensign Maynard (Griffith Charles (iebclt Arthur ! leadlough William McCaslin David McCallops (Jeorgc Macrory Boyd Macrory Arnold Middleton Thomas Stewart Floyd Shannon Royal Bevington (Capt.) Clifford Springston Walter Ober Emerson Hamilton Ned Patrick Robert Nugent Floyd Shannon Charles Taylor (Capt.) Boyd Macrory Frank Witwer Hadiey Ensign Louis Testa Arthur Vance William Slater Sumner Vanica Nick Pest a I 'rank Vernotzy l ed ()sborne Paul Moore Ned Patrick Bernhard Kuhn • Eugene Seaver Floyd Shannon Charles Taylor Russel DeYoung Russel Shively I'rank Vernotzy I toward right 39 CLASS BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL BOOSTER ORGANIZATION HI-Y CLUB 42 HONOR SOCIETY DRAMATIC SOCIETY 43 ORCHESTRA DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President ....................................Charles Querrv Secretary .................................,,.Florence Jones I reasurer................................Clifford Springston Members Donald Alexander Ethel Jackson Richard Booth Dorothy Bishop Florence Jones Esther Runts Helen Braunstein Martha Lauman Blaine Conley Pern Coddington James Martin Margaret Galbraith Robert Cotterman Margaret McLaren Janet Hay Harrison Fulton Alberta Mosholder Esther Kinnan Flonet Hutz Dorothy McCallops C hai le C uei 1 . ' Harmon Shively Maynard Griffith Ruth Porter Clifford Springston Virginia Hansen Allan Blackman Josephine Weaver President .... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Donald Alexander Royal Bevington Walter Featherstun Harry Frantz Harrison Fulton Maynard (Griffith Bernhard Kuhne James Martin NORTH HI-Y Officers Members f rank Witwer I Iadley Ensign Russel Shivley Xed Patrick (Jerald Mem weather Arthur Courson Floyd Shannon Vaugh McKinney Maynard Griffith .Bernhard Kuhne ...Frank Witwer ..Hadley Ensign Wilton Wirth Boyd Macrory Emerson Hamilton Robert W ohlwend Kenneth Sauter Raymond Merry weather Arthur Hughes James Jenkins 45 BAND MEMBERS Harry Baker Rew Bixby David Bendell I'red Boyes I Iarold Bishop W alter Chittenden Bernard Christman Robert Cotterman Arthur Courson Mervin Dennison Kenneth I'd ton Delimi t Gary Robert Grosjean Kenneth Hall Charles 1 lerr I'rank Jacob Robert Johnson Donald Kepple C arl Lantz Karl Lenke James Loving Edward Machamer James Mackey Glenn Matti Cecil Merrill Charles Matthieu Frank Martin A niello Pagano Kenneth Sauter (icorge Siddall Flovd Stabler Charles Tozer 1 larry Treap Sumner Vanica I Iarold Vaughan John W atson Lowell W eaver Jay Wcrtcnbcrgci ■ Ierbert Woeford Kent Woodward W ilton Wurth Charles 'Pucker C. R. Lebo Herman Fisher John Bobbin 46 V v.v •.Jj • •. , gBfy � w £v .... Jl.....K-J | MBpBgBfc ,. $ Vi ' '- ,- « ’ ' . J kfJk . :T ;• ? a.v- Sr m Ja ■• ' ? % -j „• ’ : r' .ip. •. • ■••r £ i. kit?-'i fit |- . • 7 _ • - y -♦ r«v-. k r. ' .trV . + .w k A . � ’j|T % ‘ 7%%t 1’: A-'F F ■, V v - • • ■ t y V. •. T%:■ • • .- • ; V £� Ijf •• ... ,.- ; «' ' .■•. f 5 jfcj- . r 'Vv . •• • V -:e! “ A'' ■•. .. •:■• •■ 4 k ■ 7 ' ' . y -■■ ' - . ' v ' ... V. ' • . -V . •. ■ - . .., ‘ - ■ Wi-'''fc.--a •' W■■„ • T.j ■ v V.--' .yv:- {f :-u ■,'. -„ -. s ■ja f --• «- , , ■ . ■ • � ZA W S •.. “ ’£ ' '59- r • v '• % my.: .w. V • V - r -’Mi ' y. v. � :iv £. .cs; . ; (• M i V ‘ rl.’fVv ' ii :-aU j? i .-vS V.- „ 9v � � � ■ ) l, A,'i Sk %ay imfSra � «u. . ■ ? '■• v «' •£ 4 . : •w’.X i5Sl V I rl-• A ? fifll mis« it' wfe T?s ii-kg.i .iSS :• ,??m. {■ My;. ffifSf ,’ tjv ’Av4f v lKs' i'W¥- !• ••• . .V v.V-v' . . SVi: . � vt:‘ � • vr. , .V .■• .�