North York High School - Panther Yearbook (North York, PA)

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IVY MYRA ZIEGLER In basketball sAhe's go-t the pep Wliicli often makes her make a step To pass the ball to one near by YVho scores a point for North York High In study she can do likewise If once she sei-s a goal and tries VVe know she likes a fair young man And for lltis love does all she can Hey, Handsome LVY MYRA ZIEGLER was born June 8, 1911, in the community of North York. All of her education she received in the North York schools and they have done much in educating her. Astronomer belongs to the union of laughers and talkers and you may be sure to hear her when a question is brought before her. She debates the question so thoroughly that no on wishes to bring comment for fear of her strong right arm. Sweet Pea was an associate business manager of THE SPARKLER. She was assistant secretary of the class '27 and secretary '28. With the SCHOOL NEWS Ivy was the one to help make it a success, as she was assistant editor '27 and associate editor '28, '29 and '30. Zig is a good orator, as she showed her talent in both class plays, '29 and '30. She was a member of the program committee of the literary society '27 and chairman of the sophomore assembly program committee '28. In basket- ball she shows much talent, being captain of the team '30 and a member of the team '29 and '30, She was a member of the volleyball team '27, '28, '29 and '30, and a member of the glee club and operettas '28 arid '29. She was a delegate to the press convention '29 and '30 and a member of the debating club. ' Brownies worst fault is talking when someone else has the floor. Ivy's.main ambition in life is to become a nurse. 32

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MILDRED LOUISE VALEINTINE Dit is a very pert young girl Xvhose flashy smiles at times unfurl To make a hit with all the boys That's why she's heard above all noise She is a clerk at Temp's groc'ry WVU'-ere she sells apples, eggs and tea Her business talent here is shown Pexhaps that's why his trade has grown See if I Care ILDRED LOUISE VALENTINE was born in the City of York, Feb. 9, 1913. However she received all her education in the public schools of North York. Dit is the ambition girl of our class, spending all of her time Working in the grocery store. Buttercup is always exact in her calcu- lation of a peck of potatoes and half dozen of eggs. Frenchie is the French lass of the senior class. Boy! does sho know her vowels and pronunciation? Whenever Longie gets in a mess with her many boy friends she simply speaks French and this leaves the boy friend at an utter loss of speech. Kalentine seems to be the writer of the class in that she was sec- retary of her class in both her sophomore and junior years, '28 and '29. Bennette seems to have some musical talent, singing in the glee club in '28 and '29 and taking part in all three operettas, in '28, '29 and '30. Louise also took part in her class play of '29, Dittie was assistant business manager of the SCHOOL NEWS of '28 and '29. She was also an associate editor of the 1930 SPARKLER. Mildred has some ability in athletics, being on the volleyball teams of '27 and '28. She also played basketball in '29, Dittie was on the drill team of '29. Serious Wishes to be a stenographer. She will be well prepared and has a very good personality for just such a position. 31

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How The Seniors Did It ACT I Scene 1-School Playground-Aug. 28, 1926 RALPH: I hear that high school work is a cinch. HERBERT: Well, I also hear that one has to work rather hard if you want to pass. Ralph: There's always two sides to a question and I hope you're wrong. HERBERT: However, before we are much older, we will know what high school really is like. Scene 2-Study Hall-Sept. 9, 1926 b thRALPH: You were as much right as I. This life is a mixture of o . n HERBERT: The teachers give you enough work to do and want strict attention and obedience. RALPH: I should say that they have strict discipline. Why, only the other day I was talking and Miss Reiver said to me, 'Leave the room, I am tired of your conduct'. 4 I HERBERT: Nevertheless, disregarding that, if you behave you will get along fine and will receive an education and some pleasure be- S1 es.' Scene 3-Assembly Room 1Miss Reiver'sJ-Sept. 30, 1926 PROF.: 'tAt this time we will have the election of officers. ROBERT: I nominate Randall Hamme for President. MARY: I nominate Robert Everhart for Vice President. HELEN: I nominate Arlene Myers for Secretary. MILDRED: I nominate Elwood Fink for Treasurerf' ' PROF.: The results are: Randall Hamme, Pres.: Robert Everhart, Vice Pres.: Arlene Myers, Sec'y.g Elwood Fink, Treas., who will serve for four years. Scene 4-Same As Scene 3-6 Months Later RANDALL: At this time the class colors and class flower shall be chosen. RICHARD: I suggest wine and sand. HELEN: I suggest blue and goldf' MILDRED: I suggest maroon and lavender. ARLENE: I suggest lavender and tan. 33