Trumbull County Public Schools - Annual Yearbook (Trumbull County, OH)

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A Mineral Ridge Senior Class Prophecy It was a bright, sunshiny day in August, 1950, when we landed in Paris on the first lap of our journey around the world. We were walking along the crowded thor- oughfare of Lafayette Avenue when we bump- ed into a policeman. Upon looking the second time it proved to be our old friend, Russell Lewis. After chatting awhile and discussing old times he told us we would find our class- mate, Fred Chittock at the airdrome. We boarded an omnibus for the air-field. When we got there we found that Fred was one of the leading aviator's of France. Jrourneying on we arrived in Germany. That evening we went to the opera and whom should we- see, but Gladys White, whp was delightfully entertaining the audience with her melodious voice. Leaving this country, we journeyed to Venice, Italy. The first place we went was to one of the famous sculptor's studios. On entering the studio we were delightfully sur- prised to see professor Shook who was modell- ing the bust of the Prince of Wales. After leaving Professor Shook, we went to the American Consulate. There We were re- ceived by the wife of the Consul who proved to be Ruth Williamson. She was gaining much prominence as a public speaker and charity worker. As our sojourn in Europe. was over, we boarded the Columbia for America. 'On ar- riving in New York we went to visit the city schools. On talking to the superintendent of schools, to our amazement we learned he was our old school mate Donald Rudge. ,J After spending a few days in New York we returned to our homes where we assumed our duties as a beauty culturist, and accountant. ELAINE MCMAHAN, HYACINTH WALTON. Calendar Sept. 7--School has begun. Sept. 14 - Freshies wandering aimlessly through hall searching for Home,' room. Sept. 16--A Real Reception for Freshies. Sept. 19-Basketball practice has started. Oct. 12-Hurray! Ridge girls won first bas- ketball game. Our boys beat Liberty. Oct. 28-Big Hallowe'en masquerade party for Juniors and Seniors. Nov. 22-Thanksgiving. Nov. 24--Several days' vacation! Nov. 27--Juniors have ordered rings. Nov. 29-Back to school again to work. Some look sort of dizzy after big Thanksgiving dinner. Dec. 7-Our girls' basketball team defeated Girard. Dec. 14--Fifty-four out of school today with flu. Dec. 22-Miss Bock sick. Funny how she al- ways likes to rake Christmas vacation before time. Eh what? ' Dec: 20-Big Junior and Senior Xmas party. Dec. 21-All afternoon for Christmas enter- tainment. Boy! School out for two weeks. Jan. 7--Back to hard work again. 'Will we ever get organized again? Jan. 8--Examination starting this week. It seems they are always staring us in the face. All working hard preparing for them. Jan. 16-Examinations started today. Halls look sort of empty, as quite a few were ex- ernpted. Jan. 20--Trying out different radios. We are enjoying them very much, especially at noon. Feb. 1-Seniors have pictures taken today. Feb. 2-Boys defeated Liberty in basketball. Feb. 3-Getting organized for interscholastic contests. Feb. 4--Dreadful news! Miss Robinson and Miss Cole are going to leave us to go to the -village of Akron. Feb. S-Practice started for the operetta, Christena In Greenland, under the direc- tion of Miss Clapp. Feb. 6--Very busy on debate. Feb 7-Big Junior and Senior party for Miss Robinson and Miss Cole. Feb. 8-Miss Robinson's and Miss Cole's last day. Mr. Jones is .busy moping up the tears. Feb. 11-Our new teachers have arrived, Miss Cooke and Mrs. Trescott. Feb. 14--Freshman Valentine party and sleigh ride. Feb. 19-Boys defeated Howland in B. B. Tournament. Feb. 21-Junior rings here. Feb. 22-Washington's birthday. Boys de- feated Greene in tournament. Feb. 23-Boys defeated Champion in tourna- ment. Lost to Brookfield in evening. March 4-Debate with Howland. April 4--Operetta. April 18-Senior Play. May 10--Junior Play.

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Mineral Ridge Senior Class History On September 8, 1925, nineteen strong we entered our Freshman year in high school. We were the second class to enter this high school and it made us feel quite important. The following year only thirteen entered the Sophomore class. Five, girls and one boy were on the basketball teams and we all took part in other school activities. The Junior year only nine enrolled. We elected oflicers with Hyacinth Walton as presi- dent. This year three girls and one boy were on the basketball team, several boys were on the football squad and both boys and girls rep- resented us on the literary teams and student council. This year there are eight of us remaining to Hnish our course. Two boys and two girls are on the basketball team, and three of the boys are on the football team. We are the second class to graduate from the new high school and we are looking for- ward to the commencement season with great anticipation. We hope that we may leave a record such as succeeding classes will be proud to follow. RUTH WILLIAMSON. Class Will ' We, the Class of '29 of Mineral Ridge High School, being of full age and sound mind, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Q We do hereby bequeath all our possessions to the following: To our Alma Mater we leave the remem- brance of the brilliant group of scholars we were. To Mr. Ta lor we leave our a reciation for if PP the many things he has done to make our years in school more beneficial to us. To the Junior Class we leave our good name and high aims, knowingbthat they will strive to attain the higli places of their former clas- mates. To the Sophomores we leave all our excess chewing gtun, to be used when the teachers are not looking. To the Freshmen we leave out good advice, always look up to your above classmen and obey them to the best of your ability. Individually we do bequeath our personal belongings to the following people: I, Elaine McMahan do bequeath my basket- - ball ability and experiences to Betty Irwin. I, Russell Lewis do leave all my quiet and fabulous yarns to Raymond Lynn. I, Fred Chittock do leave my tall stature to Ikey Joseph, hoping he will benefit by it. I, Donald Rudge do leave all my books, poems, pencils and paper to James Woods, hoping he will make good use of them. I, Gladys White hope that all future chem- istry students will succeed. I, Ruth Williamson hope that John Marina will not let the absent and tardy list grow lonesome. I, Posey,' Walton leave my giggles and cheerfulness and also my arithmetic book, with examples worked to William Thomas. I, William Shook do give my permission to William Porter to skip all study halls in which to sell annuals, magazines and other wares. In testimony whereof we do here unto set our hand this twentieth day of February in the year of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Nine. Q X I I CLASS of 1929. Hyacinth XValton.

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Newton Falls ON9 Newton Falls Faculty S. G. Rogers, Superintendent-Miami Univer- sity, B. A., Columbia University, M. A. T. O. Griffiths, Principal-Mount Union, B. A., Ohio State, Kent State. Luella Kuh -Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., Kent State. Lila Adams-W'ooster College, B. A., Colum- bia University. Ruth Crockett--Hiram College, B. A., Wash- ington Univcrsity, M. A. . Ruth Jenkins-Ohio State University, B. A. l.ucile Phillips-Oberlin College. Lloyd Leiter--Bowling Green. ' Raymond Glass-Hiram College, Kent State, B. A. lone Shepard-Kent State, Ohio State Uni- versity. Dorothy Horne-Wooster, B. A., Ohio State University, Miami University. Dorothy Sliunk-Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A.g Akron University. Earl Hensley-Hiram College, B. A., Colum- bia University. ' Irwin Bauer-Bluffton College, B. S.g Chicago University. Alice Butts-Mount Union, Kent State. Genevieve Ferrin-Eudeistine Convent, Erieg St. Vincents, R. N., Mercy Hospital.