Allen Township Centralized School - Dixie Yearbook (Van Buren, OH)

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4--1-, - - 1--...if A- :f..,,,, Y , A ,,,., W, , , , JLLEN TOWVNSHIP CENTRJLIZED SCHOOL-192 40... --A- -...-, .-Q, , , .YY,....-, 1,..-- V --. - - - -- ,-. The Latin Club H Romani Hodicfni , L.. wer- f . , . l4'1'rmL Ruw, left to right-L, Hverhult, E. Guemxle, II. l'o9, G. Poole, .l, Zeigler, IC. Kempher, M. Stitt. Sm-uml Huw-IJ. llenmsnycle-x', M. Heed, E. Poole, J. Poole, R. llrinkmun, Miss lizllcer. Third RuwfS, Huntington, K, lbilts, O, Vex-million, Z. Gorrell, K, Delo. l.:1sL Row-UR. Cornwell, F. Hve-rhuli, M. honey, L. flverholt, M, Markey. OFFICERS CQIZRSHOM Poomz - - - President DORQTHEA REAMSNYDER Vive President FRANCES OVERHOLT Searetary-Treasurer MARTHA Locav - - Pianixi in.: fY-A ---A-Y-W ..-.- W1 Z---.....,,g .,..,, 74m :A-, Y ! W,-. YYY. 1 urfy-two

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LEN' TOPVNSHIP CENTRf1LIZ1iD SCHOOL-1925 Geometry Class First Row, left to 1'ig'ht+K. Dilts, D. Gary, J, Poole, E, Kenipher, H. Norris, G, Poole Second Row-WM. Reed, V. Poe, K. I1fll'llll21l'l, Ruthanna 1-Srinkmzin, M. Still, R. Cornwell Last Row-R, Copeland, IJ. Spuee, G. Ioexvis, D, Abbott, J. De-lo. The two Geometry classes progress in the subject. Every Reed, Poe, Hartman, Copeland, at the mid-term with no average the entire text and are finishing proved exceptionally good and have made splendid member of the Solid Geometry class, consisting of Space, Lewis, Ahhott and Delo, finished the course below HB. And the Plain Geometry Class finished the year with the firm belief that the student who has the ability and the determination to carry Geometry belongs to the select few and that he will he well repaid for the time and effort spent in its preparation. - - --.-.4- lf orly-one

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- W -W . :L-:W:W-:-- -. 1 , f..-WW ---- ,,,, - ,W-W-W- WW- LEN TOPVNSHIP CENTRALIZED SCHOOL--1925 'I' - V - - -W-W-W -W .W .W . .W-. W--. W- , V , We , 4. Smith-Hughes Agricultural Classes l l'lI1SflNNlCl. Oli' CLASS llarolsl Daniels, Ilonald Dillon, lilnnrl Ainos, Clarence 'I'rziutinan, Geor,f:,'e lfrzxnlw, Yernarml Dailey, Serge Payne, Robert Ohls, Charles llillinrisly, Ilonnaltl Hurrell, LeRoy Trout, Glenn Koons, Earl Hosmzin. Rudolf l i:s1ie1', Paul Huffman, Harold Trout, Martin Benedict, Raymond Norris, liolwrt Det'amn, Paul Lauer, Virgil Dove, Henry IJeRodes, Prof, Baker, Clair lflanzigan, Willard Ault, Richard Iii-unlt, Orlo Burrell, Marion Inbody, George Stahl, Charles Anderson, Kenneth llloorhead, Maxwell Reich- man, Noah Spitler, Donald lluffnian. Eugene Frainks, Rayinontl 'I'rout, Ralph Decker, Clair Ifess, Urrial lflltler, Paul Mellolt. Each year notes a large increase in the number of vocational Agricultural Departments throughout the state. With a modest beginning in 1916, the number of departments have increased to 153, with a large number of schools on the waiting list. These facts also vouch for the value and popularity of vocational agricultural education for rural communities. This department was the first to be established in Hancock County, and is also one of the pioneer departments in the state, being founded in 1918-19. Since that time five more departments ,having been introduced in the County and no doubt more will follow in the near future. The activities of the vocational departments are numerous and varied. The practical and scientific study of the many different phases of farming such as animal husbandry, farm engineering, farm management and crops are studied in the class room. In addition to this activities are extended into the community through projects, club Work, short' courses, and in many other ways. We now have enrolled -I-2 boys in the department, which makes the fourth largest in the state, and considering the size of the school this is remarkable. Forty three