Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1928 volume:

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U ,if-,'L . X if X Q 5 f -. WX, sin' + Q . X ' hy, - ' , X X-, ' ' -q.:,v-11 4.,f,X w--' T ' ' . ' V wif X .Il QQ 1, ' X P, - ,L ' 'T' Nw... I - ' 1 ' 1,-AX '-:leg .u. Q. -,l 5 , W- y- XI 7, f- . 1 , . X , , X5 .XXGXVS-X - X X . ,' ,K H, 5 EX LIBRIS I -W., izflvk - '- V, . . . , I W , 4 .L' . V5 Gi' 'i 1-.' . ' ,xi , H .ng . . 5 4 W . n,llQfl00f ' Camus: Emumm Comm! Bambi, Ohio hlvhmml ,ff n Green. 'leld, Ohio S-1' R Q- -1' Gailsnmm Pmrmcs at Puluumrn Courant ,Fin 5 .Lrg ily' -.. U ,Q- ' i le-Q ----v .., ,--.--.A Y . gmc. .au.Aq'SA.r2ih:ia..: .. wr... .?:1fiaas,9Q...n. .. - .um L . . 4 h.-:,Uk- wg: fl 13 rw 9'J,v,JKf ooo H 5-A P iflvahn' O O 1523 0 0 Q0 0 0 O O oooo i:. ,' 3 V - Y I 316' , I.. - il 'gens' 1, -- Qf' .N 5-gf I A way, , I I. , ' - 'rn A d L' ' J 5, 4.12 4 ', ' ff . ,N A V ,hu IY1' fffi I :A r , . Q. I U if an , X' ' , .0 ,If ff' 'S ' ' I -f 1. W1 I .QS MM N. mf' Af -ff f ,ff ,H mufp 'W 0, ,C fn -4 I fn ' 'v',' f.' A. ,r ' 'Q' 1 ' . o 5 , m'l !, J ' 11 'Je ' .sf 9 , -xml' LL'-:--' ff: ' f-' .. . - ,SA ,O O o o n . ,Q it-L ' Sf 'f U O fifi J Og 7 , ,- 11 0 -, O 0 Z ' o is 0 O O ' O Q O Published by the SENIOR CLASS 4 or DENNISON HIGH SCHOOL DENNISON, OHIO .43 fx A M , zilllfnf RX .l iw r-.gx gf- x nA fn '- dis v., e so U vt, ww ff el T4 ffff' i i U' 5' - f V- ' ll ' f rf' . L . , X I I Ill N' ' I -' . I ' . - X' .1 ir 'I , T? 2 f f X Jiig if? -as -f : ' AZLTF- X ,-':f:fQ To the Heroes of the World War to those who gave their lives, and fought so valiantly: to the courageous leaders and to all those striving for one purpose-the Right, who came through the horrors of war with colors flying and hearts brave and true, we gratefully dedicate this book. 1-'J int ' I nz. J. , M, ,.,,, . -.,U S ., :M 1 -- LU., I -- - .. , - w ' , ' f l u ,Q , r Q ' 'W 4 . 4 ' ' , , 'a .Y p0 THE was 3 g i' LEADER: FOREWORD Just a decade ago the young men of America made the supreme sacriiice to their nation by leaving their homes to serve in the World War. We know what service they rendered to our coun- try: how bravely they faced the dangers and hardships of the battleiield, and what noble record they have left of their deeds. In this LEADER we have tried to give a complete account of our worth-while accomplishments during the past year. May this book be a commendable record of the Dennison High School. -:JK H ' ' -.,,faf g il , - Q., ' 1 H , W X , 1 v , ' Y , g F 7 ,- 133 Uf 'f lv v, .ai IZ., , l ' n g. , I ' -Q, A-H ' ,sv if Y . ' N wl- -i'. - 2, f' A- + ' 'Iv . iff- , . fa ,' 1 '4 5 U ., L. ,-. U g.. 4fz,. ' D . -, 4 H +A r-,J .' - ,gmf - J- xr, 1. , 5 mit- frxgrnw . 1 g ' 1.5, X THE was ,4g, Q' LEIXDEI-ka LEADER STAFF lfrlilnr-ill-Clzief A . . . . .Wll.M.-x MA-xxwlsll .'13SfSfl!I1I Edilur .... ..AuNlcs FINN lillsilwss Mumzgvr ........ . .... ll,xuo1,n Hull Assisfanl BIISHIUSS Illanngvr. . . .... Gm. Slulflfl It Adverlising Mamxgvr ....... . . .Il.xmn' CIIAI-'lfl'N l.ilvrury lfdilur ...... ,...., X IAM' Lou Alumni Edilor .... ., .,,.....,.,, HL I'll l.,xMNl':4 Culvndrzr Hditorx. .. . .l.m:1l.1,lc Usnvx, I.L'1c1,1..x UOIRDU Music Editor .... Ilunmr lflliiors Sfwivly Edilor Alhlelir' Erlilur .... Ar! Edilnr .... I,U4:ll.l.la Nl-:mln V ,. , . .lm FI'l'ZllliI!Al.ll, llnnorllv llnnmsow, Bm mn lltll .. ........... ...... . ..M.xm .l,-mu UUISLIIAII ..limmNm' NVll,l..x . . , Mmm' RYICSI Svninr lfdilur, . , . .4.......... ....... .... I I rum STI . Snapshot Editors. . . ..........,.. MAB Bonlwno, lllcmcx li,x:mxl,la, IMLIQ l..xs 'Sf0l1uyr'up1u'rs... .... linN.x Clmwx, MARIE Bmclcu, lJnn0'l'llY Bvnmmiw, CIIAIKLICS R11-vm'n, l'un.n' lim Lf! .pg Q '-32' .N 901 ' in A ' 2 lj: . i xi- N A M' mg! HDI INI VXI ,54j LEADEPQ THE 192.8 .5 -rg Q-05 Dawn of Another A massive building, A belfry high, A bell of golden toll, A faded memory of long ago, That lingers with our souls. A raging fire, A muffled crash, The bell dropped to the ground, The faded ruins of a belfry high, Is strewn as the snows, 0'er the ground. The golden toll of the Iron wrought bell Still lingers in the sky, But the outline wrought By the belfry wide Has gone with the years Flowing by. A greater hall Shall shadow the clouds, That had lingered there for years But the iron wrought bell That has called them all Will be absent from its peers. The larger halls That will shelter the mass Of the learning, widening world, They shall dawn as the Morning of another day And as the U. S. flag unfurled. -June Fauver Lzqhlh Grade f A .,, s-5990-' U' X THE was LEADER, DENNISON HIGH SCHOOL , 'JR -' x x if Gm T - 1 H ' ' 9f+ ' f-Q-- 'Tia , poA THE 192.8 LEADER: 49 Alma Mater Song ln the Tuscarawas Valley, At the foot of old Point Breeze, Stands our beloved High School With its many memories, Memories that will recall us As the many years roll by To the happy days together At dear'Old Dennison High. When our High School days are ended And we've wandered from these halls Into life's more open conflict Where stern duty ever calls, With sweet memories of school days We will always harken back To the days when we defended The Orange and the Black. CHORUS: Alma Mater, we love thee, Dear old Dennison. Alma Mater, we hail thee, For thy many victories won On field and in classroom, In deed and in song. We revere thee and cheer thee With praises loud and long. O 13 -lie AQ., .,, X 'P ffs. V ' I -..lg xx E. 459 x K Q 1. ' -il fy If Q f If Q I 1 I 1 , az X f fy . I ' x ': I -SEA xc ' S 'xx - ,xi , , f '78 H, 1 937 .1 l'r N i ' 'L ,: I if N' 3-4L F .fl if 1 W3 ,l 1: Ay' , f ,f N 'vp,' . A' --. Y gli? ' ' f ' .Z FACULTY P9 THE 1928 LEADEPNa SITPERINTENDENT XV. H. ANGEL. M. A. 2 :ew du .-:fx I A f l f ' N--f THE 192.8 ,ef LEADEIKQ 4 D. C. SIRIKINS Ncwark lligh School Il. S.. Di-unison Vnivcrsity ll. S. ot' lid., Bowling tirccn State tlhio Slatc Vnivcrsity Wisconsin Vnivcrsity .L Nl.. t'oluml1in Vnivcrsity EDUCATION AFTER THE WORLD WAR My drcruns urc cvcr fair and bright, But, in thc morning, tukc their flight: So I must huttrcss thcln with truth To nmke HIFI!! rcal and glowing youth. ln this tcnth annivcrsary ot' thc World War, wc notc a changc has hccn made in thc cducational program ot' our liuckcyc Statc. Educators havc found out that wc must havc a ncw cra of civilization dcvcl- opcd in thc youth. First: Thc World War madc us scc thc nccd ot' strong Compulsory liducation Laws, as onc-fourth of all thc mcn draI'tcd could not rcad and writc. Wcll planncd buildings with hcaulilul cnvironmcnts, athlctics for all pupils. a partncrship rclation in thc school govcrnmcnl and unsurpasscd parcntal co-operation arc thc distinctive lcaturcs which kccp our boys and girls in school. Our curriculums havc bccn broadcncd to rcach all mcntalitics. Sccond: 'l'hc World War taught Loyalty. Tho cxtra-curricular activitics in thc high schools of thc Statc arc cmphasizing loyalty to thc group spirit. Many a youngstcr is discovcrin5.f intriguing intcrcst. abilitics, and talcnts within himsclt' as hc carrics on his part ot' thc school ncwspapcr, as hc cngagcs in thc school dranlatics or othcr rhctoricals. Gctting along with othcr people is onc of thc things most csscntial to succcss, and thcsc various group cntcrpriscs cultivatc this powcr as nothing in a coursc of study can do-no mattcr how lihcral it may hc. D. C. Slmiuxs. ,fx 5 ' 1 ti X.-Q L '-4, 91:31, A lil Ill l,lNI'.llI'.lU.l'1li. A. H. ll..Xli.X .L NIUUKIA.. lk. .X. llvllllivlll Hiull 51'lllNlI xIl'l'lIJIIli4'4lPlIl'Lf Ilifh 51-html 'mxxh'l'f'ull1'L!1' Uluiu VU-sln-5:lll l'IliYt'l'Sity Lrrim IIIIII' lflullfxll I'Y 'Y l' ml 'U H ,'-'N KH-2'l' lf. Nlvl'.XRIi0l,l.. .X. ll. XlcK' I x Hi Il 'ml IIl1'.' L! hwuul l,l,0YIl D.XI,ll'1l.l,. ll. 5 llHm'l'lwlII K UIIULI1' l'niv1-rsity of Min-lnipzsm llovcr Hiuh Sm-hnol A f W llxll - ,, ,- ...-..--....1 iY ICMMA BROWN. ll. C. S. HOW XRD S. YUVXKEIC lluhlm nigh Suhuol Nllfvlilill Ili::l1 Sc-lmul llllim' 'l4l'ilil!ill3! Uollvpzv Bliss Cullvgc f'Ul!llll1'I'!'l1ll Illlll lM'1lmu!i1's f'ul1lln1'l'Ci11l and .UIIIIHHI Tl'r1i11J'11y n W .., I K.X'l'lll'1lilXI'1 BRXXII. ll. Nl. lil l'II M.Ull'Ill5. lf. S. SllIlN'l'Sl't lliarlx Sn-hnul Min-higzln Shah' Culh-:rv lh'imllm'lwl'gr C'uIll'g'L' :xlIll'lIlll'Ht' llirll Svhunl Jlllsir' llnnu' l'.'l'HlIUlll.:f'S7h'lI!llfNll l,il:'ruIul'1' w -4. X THE 1925 LEADEPQ Our Teachers In study hall our teachers dear Instill in us all kinds of fear, We'll name them over one by one, And tell their meanness, not their fun. Miss Magers with her caustic glance, Which pierces us just like a lance, She kicks us out if we but smile, We have to stay awhile. And now the deacon, drink him down, He jumps around just like a clown, He dashes on from room to room, His hair looks like he needs a groom. The next, the third, our friend Miss Moore, Her study hall's an awful bore, Because she is so good to us We feel we cannot make a fuss. Oh, here comes Younge, just see him strutg He has a suit the latest cutg He glares and calls us all slackers, And fllls up on animal crackers. Miss Lineberger is in the lot Who loves us? Yes, I'll say not, She smiles as we our lessons get, And whispers, I will fail them yet. Dalzell sits there upon his throne, We wish he'd stay there all alone, For he must make us sit up there, In order to receive his care. Miss Brown, her glasses upside down, Yells loudly, heard all over town, For Seniors it is hard to train, When they are always raising,cain. Mr. McCarroll, quick to learn, Knows how to yell, Stick to your turn. We all must be as still as mice, So he our grades will never slice. And now the last but far from least, Miss Brand to be a friend has ceased. She in Mixed Chorus shakes her head, And says, F rom chorus you'll he led. And these our list of burdens end. Would these not make your heartstrings rend, In pity for each weakened tot, Who ever such mean teachers got? -Ruth Lamneck, Dale Lash, '28, -rfk ' - ..f9 ' -, s e - e 1 ll-1 1 ' I a .six X if i 5 4f , x 5 , fe+'Qs iia fff f , 4 TI ' L' 'A XI 'L ' - ,.4 ' ,Q .594 5 ,WH i fr - V I M Y! 4 f . .1 -V i,-7,7 I , . I f fm ff -- Q 2 Ap T74 'X 'xv - f ' - -3 T i ff' X v, IX'- . Ni 't'0Wf'7Egx Q Z ' 1 ffffw 'A 'Z xL..-2 . Q -g J - I Y 31 i,2 - -f ' SENIORS p9 THE 1923 LEADE1-L9 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the beginning, in the twenty and 'fourth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, and on the sixth day, there entered into the Dennison High School six and sixty seekers of knowledge. Ifikewise it came also to pass that we were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called Sophomores, and who, because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon us daily and nightly, and did cause us to suffer great things. And as we dwelt long in the land we fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof and our strangeness wore away, and we each became among the rest. And lt came to pass, after some months, that the eyes of the class were turned and many began to make excuses and quit. So at the end of the Freshman year we had only fifty-two seekers of knowledge. Now came the beginning of the second year, that a new band of youths came up from the adjoining territory, and the Class of Twenty-eight, in the new dignity of our promotion, remembered the days of our own greenness and as the Sopho- mores of our day had done unto us, even so did we do unto these new Freshmen and did show no mercy unto their sufferings. In this year of hardships, our burdens were lightened by the joyful advent of that dangerous sport, football, and the positions on our conquering t'?J team were aspired to and held down by numerous Sophomore boys. And thus, with many bruises and sears visible on the countenances of our gallant boys, the year ended with the ringing of hells and the blowing of horns. After entering the portals of our magnificent hall as flighty Juniors, we organ- ized our class of four and forty, electing the mighty Hart as Sponsor, Eugene Finney as the Honorable President, and Wilma Maxwell as our Secretary-Treasurer. The remainder of our time was taken up by getting our financial conditions in good shape for that gala event, the Junior-Senior Banquet. First, our parents were harassed and troubled by our insistent demands for pies and cakes for the Junior bake-sales and then by our pleas to buy tickets for our Junior play, Backbone-. Then it came to pass that the Junior-Senior Banquet was pulled oft' with much pomp and splendor. Now, at the beginning of the end, disdainfully the Class of Eight and Twenty settled down to business in Room 8, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Young. However, many times during the year dignity was forgotten and the laboring Israelites gathered at one of the many pleasing class parties and enjoyed themselves without the restraining hand of Miss Brown. And now, having enjoyed themselves greatly, the Class of Eight and Twenty settled down to hard work and little fun, that it might make of this Leader an equal to all past ctforts RUTH I.AMNizc:k. CHAm.1ss .RIl'l'li'l'H. CLASS M0'l'1'0-B2 8: XL tBe square and exeell. CLASS Co1.ons-Red and White. CLASS FL1m'l2n-American Beauty Rose. 9 M, in gs Elo THE 192.8 LEADER: Y JAMICS Al,llAl'Cll C. A. l?ixr' with flu' lurk and with the lurk In hell. Mt-clulilirs I-2g Hi-Y 3-4g Mixcrt f'il0l'ltS 1-2-3-4g Caistuliuu 4g tiiblt- Study 4. l,l'Cll,l,li llAlililt tIlal.11c .t 1l'lll' ,l'1'if'111l is vfwl' ll fI'il'llll.n Alla-Ipliiam I-23 Castuliam R--tg tiirl CtlSi2lliZlll 3-45 Thu Spiusturs' Club 4. MAIHIC IBAKEH .2 9 lD1Mi-ms . 4 r fij Q 4 In M1011 011001: fllJlIt'f1I'S ri 'Hin 54 pretty llilllllltku ig AW -1' I C ' 1 , mrl llosvrvvs I-2.-3-4: Mlxvtl tilmrus I-2-3-43 Frcuvll 4g Lvzutor Stull 45 - Tho Spinstcrs' Club 4. 'Yr ' IUMA lSAltltli'l l' iltMllfIH lflll'll'6llS l7l'C0lI1f' light wlwn f'1u'erfuI1y Imrzwf Atlvlplxiun l-2g Girl llvscrvvs 1-2-3-4g ltt-sm-i'vt-s 1-2-3 U,l'l'Siti0llil 4g Fl'0llCil 41 Mixccl Chorus l-2-3-4g tllov Club 2: Iliblv Study 4g Tho Spinstvrs' Club 44 Assistant High School Bnukcrg Assistant Librariaui 4. lui G-Q5 '-..i9f -, gs 9 61 ' r 1. for THE 192.8 LEADEIKJ l'llll,ll' ISIEIRNI l'llillNI 'Ullrrilllrlilz your puslf llml ix ull llle funn' you n4'c'1l. Nlvvlxznliivs I-25 Mixm-il Chorus 1-2-3- 4g Slumlm-nl Mzumgvr Footlmznll 4: Tin- llurrly Curxly Girl 45 Lczulvi' Slull Vzlrsily ll 4. .IOIHJUN BIQSOZZI Co,x'r l,ll'v is nol so shorl lull llwrv is always vnouyh for courlc'sy. M1-rlizlilivs I-23 Nlixml Chorus l-2-3- I 43 Urclu-slrzu I-2-3-45 Foolbzlll I-2-33 liusvbslll 2-33 Buskcl Bull I-2-33 ll2li'lilNlIl0H 33 lvlllll' Spiuslors' Club L 43 Varsity ll S0611-lul'y and 'l'rvus- ' urur. I5liA'l'liICli I5I.ACliWlil.I, L , lim'rY Sho loves llu' world uml the world slum Castzuliun 3-4g AIll'll7lll2lll I-23 Girl lim-sm-rvos I-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus I-2- 3-42 C100 Club 24 Thu Spinsturs' Club 4. INIAIC l30l,l'l'll0 Hllli'l'liH Un with the 1lnuf'c'! Lvl joy In' l'0I1filll'd.U I . . -...- - ' . - ' Glu- Club 2g Basket Ball 2-3-4gCz1stzl- R 4 linn 3-49 Lvzulcr Stall' 43 l l'0lli'll 43 Clu-or lA'ZIlll'l' 41 liz1clilJol1v 33 'l'l1c Spinstcrs' Club 4. .V I . Q X 5 --2 . ' '--.IP ,. 5 'S 9 -fs-W f 124. 1 ' ' . .04 x ff- - 4 .44 -f' X590 THE was 1,433 L1-:ADB Q V. ll0ll0TllY l3l'llllUXVAY lm'r Our Cllllllllllllll Typisf' A1l1-Ipllinn 1-23 Mixa-1l Chorus I-2-3-41 uvvs. 1-.2-.l-4, l'lt'IlCll 4, lhm Spun slvrs' Club 4. llAlillY CIIAFFIN ullAllllHllC.XlYl'llH Ile IS only ll lU4'll-lllfllll' 1111111 mlm has ll 11111111 lll'l!'l'llll- ll1lll0Il.U M1-1'l1:1l1i1's lg Aclvlplliun 2g Cnstnliulm 4 X llSllN ID 4 fl,l'L'9llll'llll' Fool- r1lyhu1'1lyhlrl 41 l.1-mlvl Sl.1ll. l3lil'l.All COIYl'lllGll'l' lSo1m'1s ll'ill1 l111i1' ll11' 1f1:Io1' nf Illz' sun. Mlm Lluh 1 .., fl-l8l1lll.lll.l'-1,11 SL'l'VllS l-2-3-43 'l'hv Spinslm-rs' llluh ' FDNA CRONVN En fllll'l'l'flIl Irmlcs llllllfll 0lll'l'Il 1l:sl1 , ll f1'11sl 111111 'lis H1111 1UI1i1'l1 1'1'1z11u1s fl 1veI1'u1111'. Girl llvscrvcs l-2-3-43 Mixcml Clmrus l-2-3-43 French 43 l.L-:Nic-1' Slnllg 'l'l11- Kpinslcrs' Club 43 llu1'1ly llnrlly h11'l 4. hh Q :V A .4 Q03 4 'X K' fa fn .61 A 'gi-f .,, 1,1 J Xp? THE 192, LEADEPxa lil'GIiNl'l FINNICY l .I.x1ulc Thr word ilupnssilrlv ix :ml III his 1lic'limmry. N u, IIA Fl'l'ZGlillAl,IJ l?l'l'ZllE,' ll'ilh lmllivs of efvrmil IIIIIIIIIIHH Arts l-2: Girls' Glcm- Club 2g Cusln lizlu 3-44 l'll't'lll'll -lg Girl lim-s0l'vi-s l 1 1 lll'II,l'IN u,u11u.r: Him ll'ln'n you lllt'l'I' up wilh lmppi- nvsx on flu: lziglilmry .flop mul lmlfl il Pvp llivvliizy. ' 'I'lu- Spiusll-rs' Club 4. Q 4 1 I,l'lil,l,A GORDON 1 JIMMY ' You say lo mr- your rlll'0r'lion's .s1rnn'f,' pr1l!l. low' mf' Iilllc, so yuu Inna 'ne lung. l Chorus l-23 Fri-ncll llll'l'Sl1ll'llll 4 lluslu-l Bull 1-2-35 'l'lu- Spiuslurs Club 4 i --. llzislwt Ball l-2-33 Football 2-3 lC:uJ lziiul 4: lizlsvbzlll 2-4: l3zlc'lclmm ' 33 lI'hu llurmly Gurily Girl 41 Yzlrsily J 4 I.-3-43 Nlixccl Chorus 1-1.-3-43 lialskvl Bull l-2-3-43 lmzulcr Slzillg 'l'lu- Spin- wturs' Club -l: Tho llurrly Guraly Girl 4 Girl lim-:wrvi-s I-2-3--4: Arls Club l-23 Glvv Club 2: Czlslznlizlu 3--lg lmzlllvl 'llullg l7l'l'lll'll 4: Nlixm-cl Chorus 1-2-3- 4: llzlslwl llzlll I-2-3-4: ull1ll'lilHlIll'u 3, Arls Club l-23 Girl Ili-sm-rvus l-2-3-43 flllfilllllllll 14-45 I,i-:ulcr Sl:lll': Nlixwl l 'Q 5, f N. Jai 1s Y, ip., THE 1928 LEADE1-up 1 ' xmm' J. G0'l'SCHAl.l. mn? ' W' K A . S 5 Qu Z ' MJANIIEH U n ' n .lnrI ull nlmul Ihc' social air is Iii, l M s1m'c'14'1' for hvr corn' :Tilt ' m' .xlll'lDlll2lll -23 113: 'z I- 1 1 ,Ll , ' '- Ill'Sl'l'Vl'S ! l 1'vm'l1 Llub 4, Mlm-rl 1.1101 us 1-2-3- ', Qu -lg Ii:u'klmm- 3: 'I'hv Spiuslurs' .,, I Club 43 'l'lu- llurxly Gurdy Girl 4 :gr-a..uL Xxx- -. ' Q.-'w e f , 1' 'Few 1 IJIEWIEY GVIIDA l Inline 1 uvoulrl rulher lullc Ihrln val. liuskl-l Hall 2-3-41 Mm-vllzums I lub I-23 llzusm-hull 2-31 Football 2-3-43 V:ll'silN' ll 4. IIAROLIJ Hl'I F llUrrx ' Thr rule' of his life is I0 nmkf' lvuxzilvss ll pIvnsu1'v and lIlf'lISlIl'l' his lIllSilll'SS.H xllXltl f.ll0lll5 3-4, lilblv Much , Ilu- llurlly Gurrly hir! 43 Vivm'-l'l'4-sillvxli Svuim' Class. lil l'll I.AMNl.l.Ix Iivllvl lu' out of flu world llum nu! ol'fus11im1. Arts Club l-23 Glvc- Club 2g Cuslulluu 3--lg llirl Ilvsm-l'vl-s l-2-3-4: Fl'L'l'll'll I 1 Iluskcl lizlll l-I.-3-4: 'l'l1o Spinslcrs' T1-1E 192.8 E LEADEPQ f V- FRANK LANNING ll.xNli I iz'I1ls are won by lhosv mlm IIPIIPIJK' III wiluiingf Nlvvlmliivs 1-21 linskcl Bull 194 Mixm-ml Chorus l-2-3-43 Football 3-43 liusvlmll 2-3 1C:ipl:1inl 43 l'r4-sidolll Alhlvliv Association 43 Class Prosi- nlvul 43 Czlslulizill 3'4Q 'll2lClilJOIll'n 'l 'l'hv llurxly Gurcly Girl 43 Varsity lb 4. lllil.liN LANNING Hlcl.lzN TIM pursuit of knowledge' undvr rIifl'ic11Ili0s. A!ll'llllll1lll l-23 Mixcd Chorus 1-2-3- -I3 Girl lh-sm-l'vcs l-2-3-43 Czislzilian Il-13 'l'lu- Spinsli-rs' Club 4. , .5 - -.,....v- DALE LASII lJ,xI.ic Her vyvs orr' lorgv and flurlc, supprvsxiny half of Ilieir firr' until slu' spolcv. Girl llvswvi-s 1-2-3-43 Caslzllizln 3-43 3 Nlixvil Chorus l-2-3-43 Fl'0lll'll l.v:ulur Stull' 43 llzlskol Bull I 3 mlilll' Spinslc-rs' Club 4. MANY l.0Vli M.un ' Our love is Ifkr ll dvseri flower 111111 Ill'IflhIl'llS all about us. Arts I-23 Czlslzllizln 3'4Q Glcc Club 2 Girl lic-serves l-2-3-43 From' Nlixn-cl Chorus l-2-3-43 Buslu-l Bull 1 43 l.c-zulvr Slzlll'3 Tho Spinslcrs I l , , ' -AQi 9:1' -x Q v XXV H' - IL 'kv-Q., ' THE 192.8 .g d LEADEPNJ WILMA MAXWICLI. NFEIINH The flnwvr of nivvlcilexs grows on lhe slvm of grm'v. Nlixcd Chorus l-2-3-43 Arts 1-23 lfvl- ilor-in-Chiol' Lcadur 43 Custulizm 3-43 F11-m'l1 43 Girl llc-scrvus I-2-3-43 Tho Spinstm-rs' Club 43 'l'lu- llurdy Gurdy Girl 4. l.l'Cll,l,li NlilGlll3Ull l'o1im ' Music is 111011 said In lu' 1110 spvevll of ungvlsf' lligll School Pianist 2-3-43 High School lizlnlu-r 43 Glcc Club 23 Or- clu-slru 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Arls l ll,l'l'Slll0llli 23 Custaliun 3-43 Girl llcswvcs I-2-3-43 Leader Sl:lIl'3 R Basket Ballg Bible Study 4g 'l'hc Spinstcrs' Club 4. , V I Ll. OSI G14:unuic l'l1c plvusure of love is in loving. Nllldlllllllll l-23 Girl llcscrvvs 1-2-3-4, Cusluliun 3-43 Leader Stnll'3 Mixvd Chorus 1-2-3-43 Class SOCl'l'i2ll'y 43 Glcc Club3 Tho Spinsters' Club 43 'l'hv Hurdy Gurdy Girl 43 Girl lic- scrvus Secretary 4. X N lul,I.A PUl,lzlN ELLA llunur is purchrmd by ilu deeds we do. 1 Club 23 Girl llcsvrvcs l-2-3-43 Adm-lplmm I-23 Custnlizm 3-43 From-I1 43 Mixed Churus l-2-3-43 nBZlClilJUll0n 32 l'hc SIJlllSl0l'S, Club 4g Thu Gurdy Girl 4. -'N ki ' -N xv THE 1925 LEADEPNa l,lill0Y l'llOl5l'Lll'l' l7li0Sl'lill0l'S An Uul1l'C of mirlh is umrllr ll pound uf lI10I'lf.', Aclelplliun l-23 lli-Y 2-3 ll'resimlenU 4g llihle Study 43 Mixed llllorus l'3Q Orelleslrn I-3-43 Football 2-3-43 llalskel llull 2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Cus- lallln 3-43 Meellnnies 1-23 Varsity D 43 BueklJone 33 'l'l1e llurcly llurdy Girl -1. .lANllub lllululll-,ll J 1 M M Y hlfflllllllfl IS the lI1S1Ill'lIfIUlI of youll! and lhe emzsulu- lion uf old age. Mixed Clmrus l-2-33 Arlelphizln ll-2, -ehzmies l-23 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Czlslzlllaln 4l'x:esiclenU 43 t y llu I x Ilumrln nuluu 1.s loud nl lI0UPU11.H 'I Admlphlzul I-2, BIl'l'llZllllCh I-2, Mixed Clmrus l-2-3-43 Czlslzllizm 3 lllresi- clenll 43 Football 3-43 Basket llzlll 2- - 3 Hi-Jenks Circus .L om ., ,. .. , .u lllilillllll ROBINSON Dm Ilcr rlfh 170116 Ls flu' F1111 muszc of rr sununvr bird. Arts I-23 hlee Llub 23 Mixed Llmr eneh 43 llucklmne 33 The Spinsiers' Club 43 Bible Stuclyg .' alfg The Hurcly Glmly , lp. um 4. 3 5-fl S-49 'AIX 3 V I Q 45' Ox lg Q f ggl AA ui X Lu fm po THE 1928 LEA.DEI-ka IIILIJA 51051, lhvl-:luusuurr ll'1Ih IIIIIUIS luglz yrudvs and vrluruliun, sho slill finds lime for ll lilllz' flirlulionf' his Club I-23 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-43 I ul llcsvrvvs 2-3-43 Fl'l'Ill'll 42 liurklxom- 33 Thr Spinsturs' Club' I 'Thr llurmly Curaly Girl 43 Custa- NN11.1.u'. 'Nvzmr despair, 11111 If you do, work on in fll'SIN1lI'.n ll1 X ' Z4 xll'CllillllCS l-23 Cuslzlliun li-41 'hllZlK'lilNlIl0N 33 Tho iflurisfs Shop llQ Mixvrl Chorus l-2-3-43 lliblu Sludy 43 'l'lw llurcly Curcly Girl 4. CIARIENCE 'l'HllAl,l. VN IL 'H-lnylnzng but Ilzstoryf' luolbull 15 Vurslly IV 45 Lhorus - Slualy 2g 'l'lu- Spinslc-rs' Club 43 lluslu-vvillv liualio Club 3: Thu Blu. .ls lruv as Iwr name zmplws. Xcll-ll:Iu.u1 l-2, flilhlllllilll 3-4, hul lla-sm-l'x'm-s 3-43 l'il'CllCll Club 4g Mixcd Chorus 2-3-43 Lozulcr Stull' 45 Biblu Slumlv 4: 'l'hc Spiuslvrs' Club 4. C1 'GQ ' '-2-:yr O' f - ii NJ THE 192.8 LEADE , J ' .ppl in .. -R354. 1 if .ll'l.lA NVICNGICIE . ' .lUm ' livin tlffl'l1 flu' grvrzlvsl lrzlrnl lurks in UIIS!'llI'iH1. N Adm-lpliinn I-23 Cnstzuliun 3-43 Mixed C 11 0 r u s l-2-3-43 Tho Spinslm-rs Llulm 4. MARY WEST i B, u.c.xl-. Hllllllflfllllffllll is IIN' .wril of ilu' mimi. .Kris I-23 Girl licsm-1'vm-fa 2-3-43 Casin- liam 3-43 Blixm-ml Chorus l-33 I,c-:uh-1' Sluil' 43 liihlv Shuly 43 'l'lw Spin- slrrs' Club 4. ANNIS WIIITIE ANNls lie siI1'l1l,um1sul'e,for silvlzvz' lll'l7t'l' Irclruys you. Ach-lpliizm I-21 Blixucl Chorus l-2-3-43 ' liirl lh-sm-rvcs I-2-3-43 Cusluliun 3-4 imnxi-:Y Wll.I.AlilJ Q , l'1xll-s lIv's uf slulurc' SUlIlt'llVl1lIf low, ' but u lu-ru IIIIISI not ulwuys lu' lull, you lfl10lU. D Adm-lplliun I CPr0sifIontJ 23 C1lSi2lii'lll I 3-43 Mixm-rl Chorus 1-2-3-43 Orcl ' l-2-3-43 I,c:ulcr Stull' 43 Iiuslwl Bull i I-2-3 Hlnplninl 43 l5:u'klmm- 33 E Ql'lw lluraly Gurily Girl 43 Varsity .. ,3- X Q .- THE 1928 LEADEIka RUTH WORK liU'ru i Pl'l1lil'I1C0 is one of the virtues which were culled cardinal by the ancient writers. Adelphian l-2g Castalian 3-43 Bible Study 4g Mixed Chorus 1-23 The Spinsters' Club 4. Class Poem Why is it we never appreciate Until the time is just too late, How much to us our High School How many are the happy scenes NVhieh will be left in time not far, To enter other doors afar, Which will not greet us, kind and dear As have our High School's every year? IHC!! IIS, Why is it we never appreciate l'ntil the time is just too late, How much our teachers did for us XVith never a word and never a fuss, And how they daily helped us climb The ladder of education, thoughtless of time As with encouragement, boost and threat, all three They helped our standards to higher be? Why is it we never appreciate Until the time is just too late, That we will only once be young, The song of fellowship be sung, ln High School stand a class united, The trials of life as yet unsighted, 0ur rosy dreams of future, fair, Of life bereft of woe and care? -Ruth Lamneck, '28, HIPS 4 t -,..iy-' -t s ,4fs .f i iff X--l pe THE 192.8 LEADERJ CICERO UP-TO-DATE BOOK l CHAPTER 1 How long, O Freshmen, will you abuse our patience? How long will that Drilliant verdure of yours display itself? How long will that unconquerable awk- wnrdness of yours show itself? Do the jeers of the Upper Classmen, the watchful eyes of the Sophomores, the fear of the Seniors, the coming together of the whole High School in Chapel, the sternest keeper of the peace in study hall, Mr. Dalzell, the scowls and frowns of the faculty, move you not at all? Do you not realizn that your gawkiness is evident? Do you not see all your pretenses nf acting as though you were endowed with intelligence to be recognized by the superior knowledge of the Learned of the High School? Whom of the Sophomores do von think to be unknowing of what you did on the night of September 19, how you behaved the night before, where you hid, how you said you would tell teacher in the morning, what plans of escape you contrived? 0 times! 0 customs! The High School knows these things, the faculty sees them, yet these Freshmen continue to blunder. Blunder, do I say? Nay, more, they even continue to go up and down the wrong stairs. They are made the object of ridicule of all. Each one is marked and pointed out by the finger of Mr. Simkins for punishment. However, we, mighty Upper Classmen, seem to do enough for the school if we avoid the frantic questions and envious glances of these. fo obscurity, O Freshmen. it was fitting for you to be led by the order of the Sophomores, the conceit to be taken from you which you brought with you from the eighth grade. But in truth, that most distinguished ruler of all, Mr. Angel, does not deign to bawl you out. That duty is reserved for the Sophomores, which they greatly appreciate. Now I will pass over these things, too long past, which were endured the tirst semester, the fact that Charles Copeland inquired whether we were going to have a Christmas tree and exchange presents: the fact that Mary Emma daily cries for some of the animal crackers for which Mr. Younge has such a great liking, and the fact that Helen Johnson gives all her attention at the basket ball games to Jasper. There was once in High School a time when Freshmen re- spected the Seniors, envied the Juniors, and hated the Sophomores: but the conceit of the present Freshmen is overwhelming. We have a decree of the student body against you, U Freshmen, stern and severe, that you must overcome your childish manners and blundering ways and attain that priceless goal which is cherished by all Freshmen, to become all-wise and all-knowing Sophomores. RUTH LAMNHCK, '28. -. bfi 509 Six ' 'Exon L. ,F-.,,p J I---Xia 'JL 'Q 'fig-F Ae., 5 , ?gg A:: U !ig2,jX1ZZ5 'I - v 5 x w 4' 1 ' - X-., -771 -9 ' I A N . 2 ' '4 . 1 gf ' J' X E x- fslfsfm , Q f , T'?L- N i ' ff V i '-1 y.-L-lk ff J UNIORS T1-IE 192.8 LEADEPQ CLYDE ARNOLD PAULINE HOST GEORGE SHAFFER BESSIE GATES LAWRENCE ABEL HARRIET BURKE EARL CRAFT HAZEL HEAVILIN EUGENE BROWN DOROTHY LOGAN MARIE BLACKWELL INEZ HAMILTON BERNARD WARNER SARAH CHANEY CHARLES DABERKO FRED CLARK GLADYS HUFF OSCAR ZIMMERMAN HELEN LINGAFELTER WABLE SMITH ROY FININICUM JOE OIVELLO PAULINE FERGUSON MILDRED SENTER ALBERT HEAVILIN . JOSEPHINE ECKEELD BERTHA DAUGHTERMAN WAYNE CAPES CHARLES CARNAHAN AGNES FINNEY ANNA MAXWELL RAYMOND JENKINS THELMA MAXWELL AMELIA CASTER DAVID WILLIAMS A Q-I -2 1 I -..bg .A .N Q I I - ! JK . S1-f M -My -lq'o- I . J a x... THE 192.8 B g f' LEADEPQ HISTORY CF JUNIOR CLASS In the year of 1925 there entered this High School sixty-five individuals of Dennison and vicinity who collectively were called Freshmen. Freshmen are usually considered greeng these certainly were green. During the first week of school in the evepings, these Freshmen were humiliated by the upper classmen, if found on the streets, many a one went home slightly messed up or minus some part of his clothing or with his pride hurt, and with a resolve to get even with the upper classmen. At school they were continually being made a fool of, if one heard a group of pupils laughing, they knew that some Freshman was caught in some fool act, or made a silly remark. During their Freshman year this group also found out to their astonishment that the teachers ruled with an iron hand, and that the Principal's word was law. During this year also they progressed in their classes and enlarged their mental knowledge. The year finally passed with only about four dropping out of the class to enter other fields or occupations. The next year this group realized that they were Sophomores and also they had a right to initiate the Freshmen. In this they did not fall down, as the Fresh- men were seen to shake their fists at their upper classmen and were heard to make remarks about them. This was only done in fun. Some of the boys of the class decided they wanted to be a Red Grange or a Babe Ruth and they finally won their positions on different teams, and in return started wearing an orange D on their sweaters. These boys were seen to stand so the Freshmen would see their letters. The year came to an end with only two pupils leaving the class, and a few more entering the class who decided that their prospective class was too fast for them and that they could graduate with this class just as well as with their own. The next term opened with a long for the mighty Juniors, which this one par- ticular group finally, by hard study, succeeded in being Juniors, are known to look down upon the other classmen with the thought in their heads, I am a Junior: don't bother me. This class certainly did. This class turned out some good athletes. Two flashy men played on the basket ball team, five on the baseball team, four on the football team. The sponsor of the class was Miss Moore, under whose able direction a play called The Kingdom of Hearts Content was put over with a bang. Bessie Gates was Secretary and Treasurer. At the Gymnasium on May 19 thfkclgss treated the Seniors to a great banquet which the Seniors still praise and ta a out. As a member of this class, I wish to say that we all look to next year when we will be the mighty Seniors, the graduating class of the Dennison High School. I also wish to add that we also look forward to the banquet which will be given us by the coming Junior Class. EARL CRAFT. -45 5? gg H41 g g a '-...f9'g-, tx ,9 81 ,5- 555533 , 21 4 . Q ' ' it--4-' L- 'W xxx 9' W uf 9' Vf' IZ X ff ' V X X 'C 41, fi ,li X fx, -K y-H-D SOPHOMORE THE 1928 ,gf -f LEADEPQ JR 4-i-1?,.i-,Ng .X .N if gv - , THE 192.8 LEADEFQ Geometry and Me Oh, I hate Geometry. A few of the reasons why: Miss Moore says, A plus B minus X, Equals C plus D plus I. Making angles equal Is easy as can be. Just draw an arc from 0 to X And one from Y to Z. She is a real good teacher, But-oh, well, I just can't see Why equal subtracted from equals Equal-well, that just gets me! When we have a theorem Like: Diagonals bisect each other, They get boresome sure they do And l'd just like to try another. But when you miss the llrst, you know, You cannot get the third, You feel away down in yourself As cuckoo as a bird. Well, when I am a teacher, lf the kids are dumb as me, And sit like dumbells in their seats And do nothing but disagree, I'll hist one by the collar And say, You little fool, Don't contradict a word by me, And kick him out of school. --John Harris, '30. il if ' 234 wvlfrd L 56 V Q -1.-ijt-. .5 ii , -x A K .Q-Q' -0, 7 9 ,s N sa J. ...lv-I 5 'X . zfffafiii G,-. 4 v FRESHMEN 'g K., xg 51. J A 'W -5,- p9 THE 192.8 LEADER: A LONELY ROAD AT NIGHT The loneliest place I can think of is a country road at night. I remember one summer I was visiting my aunt who lived on a farm. She was fond of telling ghost stories and I liked to listen to them. Although I don't believe in ghosts, I never have an overwhelming desire to go out after she has finished those stories. This night she had made fudge, and told me stories. When it was just getting dark, she discovered that her clock had stopped, so she asked me to go to a neighbor's house and see what time it was. The nearest neighbor lived about a half a mile away and it was very dark along this particular stretch of road. My aunt gave me a number of pieces of fudge and the clock, and off' I started. I don't think I am a coward, but that walk didn't appeal to me at all. I walked a little while and decided to sing. My uncle once remarked that my singing would scare anyone. I sang a little, then I quit and started to eat my fudge. When I, got near the house I thought I saw a shadow of a person. There were some trees near there, and I thought I just imagined I saw it. I decided to see how long it would take me to get there if I ran. I wasn't running because I was afraid, I said to myself, I was just running for fun. To my surprise, I heard something running back of me. I stopped, it stopped. I started, so did it. Then I began to run in earnest. It seemed to me that the house got farther away instead of closer. One can't run forever, so I had to stop. It didn' stop this time. I was paralyzed. I wanted to scream, and I couldn't. All the time it kept coming nearer. The stories my aunt told me came into my mind and when something cold and moist touched my hand 1 was ready to believe it was a ghost. I looked up and saw a calf that my uncle owned, rubbing its nose on my hand. The calf had got out of the barn and was wandering in the field when it saw me. It decided, I think. to follow me, so when I ran it ran too. I found out what time it was and went back home, but no one has found out that I was afraid of a little calf. ANN HACKETT. '31. 0 3-if iw Mt' -4 - . 5 .-.Xxx F - qy ti 2 I ' ,ft 59 Vffff, 0 Q .1 1 gf? 1 f W1 ffffw f Q 5534 1 ATHLETICS 1 ' x . N T K-E vy- W ' E 4.51 RA. -. ' Ur-..-3 X THE 192.8 LEADEPQ Athletic Association President ...,................... FRANK LANNING Vice-President ....... .... B ERNARD WARNER Secretary ...................... WILMA MAXWELL Treasurer-Faculty Manager ......... MR. SIMKINS Coach ........................... MR. MCCARROLI. Student Manager ..... ..... C ieonoiz SHAFFER Cheer Leader. . ......,.... ...... . .HELEN GAMRLE In every school there is some sort of athletics and with these there are rules and regulations. But before these athletics are of any benefit to the school, there must be some governing body to oversee and conduct athletic activities and see that the rules are observed. So for this reason Dennison High School has organized an athletic association. This organization is composed of the faculty and members of the student body who pay the required fee. In fact, all pupils are urged to join, for their membership in the organization gives them a keener interest in athletic teams and games, and eultivates real spirit in the High School. Varsity D Club The Varsity DH Club was organized at the beginning of this year under the sponsorship of Coach MeCarroll. The membership of the club is composed of letter men of the school. The charter members were Charles Carnahan, Jordan Besozzi, Earl VVeaver, Bernard Warner, Rod- ney VK illard, Charles Daberko, Richard MeFeaters, Leroy Probert, Eugene Finney, Frank Lanning, Hugh Tanzie, Dewey Guida, and Harry Chaftin. The officers elected for this year were: President ........................ HARRY CHAFFIN V ice-President ............... RICHARD MGFEATERS Secretary and Treasurer ........... JoRoAN Biisozzl At the mid-year election seven new members were taken into the club. An initiation followed by a banquet was given these new members at the P. H. A. C. Clubrooms. The men elected were Charles Rippeth, Clarence Thrall, Philip Berni, Eugene Van Lehn, Jasper Guida, Earl Selzer, and Robert Metcalf. At the last meeting of the year the following otiieers were elected for the coming year: President ....... ......... H non TANzir: V ice-President ............... RICHARD MLIFEATERS Secretary and Treasurer ....... CHARLES CARNAHAN -H. R. C., '28. 23 To 'K9 fl' X AQ, ff! A .'-...fy:... th g ai i X434 X., ' p9 T1-1E 1928 LEADEIQ l Coach McCarroll Our coach. Mr. li. F. lVlcCarroll, has shown by his work of the past few months at Dennison High that he has the best kind ot training as well as the right type of personality for a successful coach. llis skill and versatility are first evidenced in his school days at Mcliinley lligh at Canton, Ohio. During three years Mr. Mctlarroll was a member of the football, basket ball, and track teams. His ability was rewarded in his Senior year by election to the All-State basket ball team. Mr. MeCarroll's athletic career at McKinley High was a fair prophecy ot' what might come later, for his four years at Otterbein fultilled the highest expectations of his athletic ability. Our coach played three years on the varsity football, basket ball, and baseball teams, and also was on the track team in his Sophomore year. He was captain of the football and basket ball teams. Ten varsity letters were awarded him for his work. Mr. McCarroll's success at Dennison has been shown by the staunch support of the large nulnber of boys out for football, and by the finest record Dennison High has ever made against opposing teams. if it-N , iigz' I ,L W X A L 'nn '39 'ff N lg Mf 3 'YZ 1 Xe Q u 'SALT KJ I-'O0'I'llAl,l, 'I'E.-XM , ,M CA PTAIN FINNICY v4,,..,r- gym' 4 FINNICY 1l':lpX.i-llulf I.ANNINKI-Qurri'la'rIrur'l.' Xltrr pluyim: hui yuurs :is :i Varsity L-nil Hunk. :iimtlior rcliuhlo mam. In-:ivos us this In was movcd ru :hc bnuktisld ru srrumzihcu your. A nziiilrcil l'mmlh:ill mzin. lh- wus slain- Ihi li-aim. His plum- will hr h:u'ml in till :is gcrmis on 1-ml runs :mil lhruwing: pnssvs. Ih- lm uh-1 ut' ri I'm:ih:ill li-sun. was :ill 0Xl'0iil'lli snfm-ly Illilll, D. lll'lDA--7'r1z'lrlz' l'liUl!l'1li'l' -'ldiui 'i'ilI't'l' yvnrs of Sl'l'Yil'K' for iho uh! sclinul Imruy mimic zu wry growl vm! this yn-:ir :xml is lim-wx-y's rocuril. Ili- wusiln-ln:1insi:iyui' wus 1-spx-4-iailly gmail :it Sllllllfllllg forw:ii'il um- sich- nl' lhv linv. Tho l'0llLfilt'l' ihv 2'illlll', pnssvs. Ili' wus ai punivr vxil':im'ilill:iry :uni o In-tim' for lDukv. his kicking: pulln-el ll. II. S. out of runny il hulv. Rll'l'i'1'l'II-limi 'l'lIR.Xi.l.-fliurrrl Uh! I.vtli:u'gy plnyi-ii his tirst yi-:ir :is ai l'l:ii'om-1' mine mil for lhv first iillll' lhis l't',LIlIi4Il'. liippvth plziym-il hung-im fuuihnll this your :mil prm-vi-mlml in inzikn- zi rvgxulzn' on lhv YQ'-ll' :mul it is i'ug:n-itoil that this is his lzisi Yairsiiy. I :lt pluym-il :i guml hrnml of hall. Krall' ut' si-i'vii-v. Ho. lun, is ins! hy grauiuzifinn. , ...me-.- All-l l'I.k'l'I'1liS-I uIlh:u'k TA XXI--1 'l'lll1'I' 'l'hiw wus llii-k's lhirzl your un lho lm-um. llugzh wus uno nf lhuso follows whn now: 'l'ho kiml nl' u :nun :my oouc-li would wolomuo know whon to quil. liri::::lo hol:l iluwn ilu nn his toum. llo wus u hurml wnrkor :mil C't'llll'l' pnsilinn us wi-ll us :my mun 1-uulml ln :mul :lofonso Illllll. Ilo will oupluin lho loum oxpoolosl lu. l llI'lllll2llk'ly ho will rolurn in-xl ill' HHH. your. M l'1'l'C.Xl ,.l-'-fi irurzl Sl'1l.Zl'1li-7'nrklr XIollio. :illlmllerli mil u l'l'LflIl2ll'. won hiu lh'ullm iisoil his sim- lu gnml aulyunlugn' lollor this your hy :living gruml roliol' work. uml murlo lhinus unoomfnrluhlo fm' ull uppui Munro will ho lu-uril nl' lhis luil noxl your. nonls. llo is only u Suplummro. so hus lwn nmrv yours hr slur fur his Alum Nlutor. IIAIQRIS-lfnrl li. VAN l.l'lllN-Hrurrfl .luhn wuu lho musl roliuhlo roliof mun nu l.unoy inuilo lho Yursiiy tho llrsl your llio louni uml suw sorriro in must uf lho mil. whim-ll spouks woll fur his fuulhull ulrilily amos. Wilh lho knuwloilgro ,zuim-il lhis your liroul things uro oxpoolosl frmn him in-xl ho shnuhl ho u slur noxl your. your. v n lllilt N If-.llu H4lfl1'l' .l. Hl'lll.Xfll1llflu11'lt' l!.tRNl'IS4fJ11ur1i -lilNlll'l', ilu' Ullwr liniiln. nnnlv il lvttvl' :xlsn llsirnvs 1-:nnv ont lntv in tht- svzisnn. hut is an I-'ra-slnnznn. .X fast. shifty hzn-kliolql man. Qlnnwt-tl t-nungrli :uhility to nmkv an Iirst string ln' wins hniwl tn hring: mluwn :intl lnznlu :i lol wnlv-atitntv. llc is nnly :n l rt'slnn:in :iinl nn-xt nl INN' :MINS llll' his toznn. yt-nr shnnhl sm- him hnltling n rvgrnlnl' pnsif limi. .IENKINS-Turklv SllAFl Eli-lfurrrri Filll'W1'Illllt'l ' l't'llIll'l'1'il wilnzihlu svlwivv :is 'l'hv ,xrzilnv was nrw tu Gcurgv :incl cons l snlwtitntt' lint-main :intl nlthungrh hc ilimln'l inn-nlly he was nnt at regrnlzir. hnt ho hats i nmkn' an lcttvr this yuan' hu shnnlml ncxt yt-nr. smut hnlhl fm' funtlmll :tml ht- whnnlil lu ph-nly tnngh nvxt yt-ur. 'l'ht-sv boys, thungrh not nniking.: lvttt-rs this your, rsunv nut fuithfnlly night :after night tu help tln 'gulairs got in Qlunpv ln plny tht-ir ganna-. Altliongli tha-y mln not wrcivc tha- :applause of tho 4-rmvtl. thu-il irlli ir: always in-ngliizvtl hy tht- vnnrli. All ut' thcst- huye nill hm' ln-:ini Ir: Ill nvxt yi-:llx 4 . 4 , L gif., X P 74 :T Xp? THE 1928 LEADEPQ Review of the Season The first scheduled game with New Philadelphia Junior High was canceled due to the late opening of school. Our first game was played at Flushing. The latter team had the advantage of having played a game the week before while it was Denni- son's first start. The game was well played, although we brought home the short end of a 24-7 score. We also spent the next week on the road playing at Ncwcomerstown. The local warriors started off with a hang and carried the ball across the goal line, but the referee claimed the runner went out of bounds. A few had breaks like the last and the game belonged to Newcomers- town, the score being 18-0. Dresden, who defeated us the preceding year, came to visit our fair city for the next encounter and Dennison High made it a day for Dres- den to remember by handing them a 6-0 heating. It was Dennison's first victory in three years. The next game should have been a second victory for D. H. S., as they clearly outplayed their old rival, Carrollton. However, old Dame Fortune refused to look our way and a scoreless game was the result. The Orange-Black warriors took New Philadelphia Junior High across at New Philadelphia the next game by the score of 6-0. The boys took on one of the toughest teams in the Ohio Valley for their next fracas at Tiltonville. They were greatly outweighed and ontmatched. but the fighting Dennison team held them to a 18- -0 score. The final game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day with the historical rivals across the creek. The field was wet, thus favoring the heavier Uhrichsville team and hampering the D. H. S. passing game. Although the locals were defeated by the score of 32-0. the game was more closely contested than the score indicates. However, as said bc- fore, the hopes are high for a turning of the tide on Thanksgiving of next year. tl-V' vs p Tk ' A A 4 P ' 4 ,, ,R Y S.--i'g I nk l ,'c. THE was ,QQ SQQB LEADEPQ BASKET' BALL -fx .X as -239 X BASKE1' BA LL Tlfh CAPTAIN WILLARD VXI i r lm- A' 1' Vt? ' THE 19 LEADER: llIl I'ETH-flenfer Rippy hehl down the center position as well as eoulcl he expeetesl oi' any man. Ile was clan- gerous on long shots. He, loo. is lost lhrongh grad- nation. WILLARD lCapt.l- I oru'urd After making three let- ters in basket hall he leaves ll. ll. S. hy grail- nalion in the spring. D. GUIDA-Hunrrl Although Duke did not get to llnish the sea- son. he gave all he hail when he llixl play. Ile is another gooml lnan losl through graduation. ASKET B LL I'R0lll'Zli'l'-l'vafr'r Pro is one of those handy fellows who when a. basket was neeileil eonhl always he eounteil upon. lle is also lost through graduation in the spring. CARN year a for hin --fx il! A I I A N-FlJl'1l'lll'Il Chas eame out this nal sneeeezlecl in making a. regular on the ieam. Although not very Ing. he was harul io stop. lie should make a name :self next year. A xx . . ' I 'i 541' x Q ' 'V ' X f,'4 W '1 Y-.M W .. A J THE 1933 LEADER: lNieFEATERS-Guard Great credit is due Mae for the way he held down his position this year. D. H. S. is fortunate ill having Mac back as leader of the squad next year. .l. GUIDA-Guard Only a F r es h m a n, Jas did not hold down n regular position. but he was a tirst string: sub- stitute. With three more years to play he should develop into a star. HARRIS-Guard John will be remem- bered hy his good shoot- ing ln the Solo game. With lack of experience he ueld down his Dosi tion as well as could be experteml. He has two more years. BASKET B LL M ATC I I l'1'l l'-1f'nru-1n':l Andy was not elig- ible until the sec-ond ef-muster and the sched- ule being so short he dirln't have a ellanee to show his ability. He has Hvoqlnore years with D. -ng if 'illAFl Elt-Illmmger Altliollpzll Doe was not very clever with a basket ball he made a 1 - x go o fl manager ilu, boys next year are for- tunate in having Doc back as a eandidate for the position as manager. A f i -1 - 'VW 5.43-,VT a. . TN' ..,,Fwlr' fl' F 57,50 e THE 1928 LEADEPQ Cheer Leaders ROBERT BRIDGEMAN HELEN GAMBLE Candidates for Baseball, 1928 Frank Lanning, c. Dick McFeaters, 1-h. Charles Carnahan, ss. Andy Matchett. 2-h. Eugene Finney, 3-b. Robert Bridgeman, r. f. Robert Metcalf, c. fll Claude Kauffman. 1. f. Carl Hamilton, 3-b. Loris Gotchall, 2-b. Raymond Jenkins, 1-b. Francis Bente . Warren Mi .1944 r Herbert Miracle, c. James Cummins, 2-b Donald Kinsey, c. f. Charles Copeland, c. Clyde Arnold, r. f. Hartzell Cope John Stratton Harold Huff, p. Philip Berni, p. Rodney Willard Charles Rippeth Glenn Van Lehn, manager ller, assistant manager - '-..iw -a ,N 5 , Q 1. THE 1928 E 1 LEADER: Schedule of Season 1927-28 On the eve of December 23 we traveled to Newcomerstown for our first encounter of the season. With the lack of experience on the part of the local boys, the opponents were able to pile up a 38-18 score. We paid a visit to Scio for our second game and were forced to submit to theln by the score of 14-7. The next night after we played Scio we took the longest trip of the season, to Cambridge, where due to the lack of size and experience we were snowed under by the score of 51-17. ' For our next encounter we went over to do battle with the boys across the creek and came out on the short end of a 38-19 score. The game was hard-fought up until the last quarter, when Dennison blew up and Uhrichsville took advantage of the break. On January 21 we played our first game at home and won a hard- fought game from Scio by the score of 23-21. We were greatly handicapped in our next game, which was played at Strasburg, on account of such a small floor. Strasburg gave us the worst beating of the season by the score of 51-15. The next night after we took the awful beating from Strasburg we went to Cadiz and played a nip-and-tuck game up until the last quarter, when Cadiz put the score up to 36-18 in their favor. The next game, which was played at home, showed that things had made a change for the better, because we beat Newcomerstown by the close score of 21-20. We still had our stride and we took another hard-fought game when we put Gnadenhutten down to defeat by the score of 23-21. D. H. S. lost their next tilt on February 10 to Cadiz on the Dennison floor by the score of 27-21. The next and last game was with Uhrichsville on our home floor. The boys across the creek handed us a second defeat by the one-sided score of 33-19. SG W 'f -: a -QQ, W ik ' A- .A-'ipix' -D as aa-1 C f be 2 'X , ' - 555 54 .E , ,, -- QF' Y Q' .li'. ff, T-T -T I I TT A 'QS' l j-+- ? J ' 4 ,fp fx ,f -- I - SI r w, I iff - Ng 'L f'-si. 1 ' if 9 ik fx 35 I 5 -af -1- I 1 I 5' -A. 1 X 7, ,' H f 4 I, I 'JT J V f- ' V C- 3 , - .QL x 'wm4.,w11 'I' -1 - mIf..w I ' f ff' SOCIETY and ACTIVITIES p9 THE 192.5 LEADEPQ HI-Y Club The Hi-Y Club of Dennison High School is affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of North America in a national endeavor to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the schools and communities of this S-tate and the world. The Hi-Y Club of Dennison High School has proved a decided success during the term of 1927-28. OFFICERS President ........................ LEROY PROBERT Vice-President .... ...... E ARL Cnxrr Secretary ..... ..... L LOYD STRALEY Treasurer .... CLARENCE THRALI. Sponsor ............................ Mn. SIMKINS Chairman of Program Committee. .LLOYD STRALEY Chairman of Bible Study ........... JAMES REEDEB Chairman of Advisory Council ......... Mn. ANGEL The club has an enrollment of twenty-four boys selected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the Hi-Y Club of Dennison High School. During the Thanksgiving vacation the following delegates attended the Twenty-fourth Annual Older Boys' Conference held at Massillon, Ohio: Clarence Thrall, Lloyd Straley, Ralph Work, and Mr. McCarroll, their leader. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The slogan of the Hi-Y is: Clean Living-Clean Athletics-Clean Speech-Clean Scholarship-Contagious Christian Character. On the eve of March 9th the Hi-Y Club entertained the faculty and athletes of D. H. S. with a 6 o'clock banquet. Twenty-three members and sixty guests were present. Speakers of the evening were Mr. Angel, Miss Brown, Miss Lineberger, Miss Moore, Earl Craft and Clarence Thrall. 'ff '5: 'r A,,,, .,,, , -rfb. '-...f9 -, N '- G51 L ' f 1 is A ,gsfs J - .4 5 - Q THE 1928 2 LEADEPQ The Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve Club has been very successful this year. They have had many good social times, among which were two hikes which were enjoyed by all the girls. It is the custom to have a mothers' meeting al the close of the year, and a good time is always given the mothers at this party. The club meets every three weeks, with every girl in the High School attending these meetings. They have had a number of good programs. The topics were: 1 Meet the Girl Reserves. Come and Join Us. 2 3 4. Hark, the Herald A '5 . . Around the World 6. Some Wise Minds. Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow. ngcls Sing. With Girl Reserves. 7. Tour to Healthville. 8. Trutll and Honesty. 9. Girl Reserves on the Air. Purpose- To find and give the best? Slogan- To face life squarely. Code-As a Girl Reserve I will be- Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward tl Earliest in purpose. The otticers of the Gir Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God. Victorious over self. Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. IC best. ls' Reserve Club are: President .... .................... I RMA BARRETT Vice-President . .. ..... WILMA MAXWELI. Treasurrr . ..... ...... P AULINE FERGUSON Secretary .... .. ......... Lucille Osbun Councilor . . . .... Miss RUTH LINEEEEGEH COMMlT'l'El'IS Social ....... .... P AULINE Hosr, Chairmang Miss BROWN, Advisor Service . ............. . . .Doms CECIL. Chairman: Miss MAGEBS, Advisor lllenzbrrslzip. ............................. WILMA MAXWELI.. Chairman World Fellowship. .JUSEPHINE ECKFELD, Chairmang Miss BRAND, Advisor Progranune .............. BESSIE GATES, Chairman: Miss MOORE, Advisor PATRONESSES Mas. W. H. ANGEL Miss EDITH HENRY Mus. HENRY S. YOUNG Mas. BALo A i ' -' Q - -'bi 1' 'T -519 9.-f e -: '7 ' p9 THE 1928 LEADER: The Castalian Literary Society Sponsor ....... ........ M Iss BROWN President ....... ..... C HARLES RIPPETH V ice-President ..... ' ...... ....... L I TELLA GORDON Secretary and Treasurer ....... DOROTHY ROBINSON The Castalian Literary Society is composed of Junior and Senior students of the High School. This year the total membership of the club was fifty-four. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Brown they had many interest- ing meetings. On February 15th the club had charge of chapel and the following program was rendered: Song- Faithful and True-Hearted . .. .............. School Scripture Reading .................. ..... D orothy Robinson Humorous Reading .... ........ ........ R 1 ith Work A Bird's Eye View of Washington. . . .... Beaulah True Quartette . ......................... ....... S enior Girls Reading g Crown Our Washington . . ........ Pauline Host Piano Solo .......................... .... J osephine Eckfeldt Lincoln-The Most Lied About Man ...................... Mary West Saxaphonc Duet ..................... Harry Chaftin and Leroy Probert Reading ............. .................... R uth Lamneck When Malinda Sings ................. .... ....... L u cille Neighbor -rfk 1.19-T , s . ga l- ' ' . H W we as . fa xp? THE 1928 3 y i LEADER: JJ QQ - 1. Bible Study Club The Bible Study Club was first organized in 1924 to create a spiritual inlluencc among the students and a greater knowledge of the Bible. lt was open only to boys of the High School. The club had programs on different subjects such as habit, time, school, scholarship, etc. Interesting discussions were led by the Sponsor, Mr. G. Floyd Cooper. The club was later opened to girls and boys under the leadership of Mr. D. C. Simkins. The programs consisted of lessons from the Bible and special music. This year has brought success to the Bible Study Club. .lt meets every Wednesday morning at 8. There were twenty-two meetings held this year. with an attendance from fifteen to fifty-five. P Mr. Simkins gave a number of talks on the Unknown Man and the Life of Christ. These talks gave the pupils a better understanding of the characters and phases of life during Bible times. A series of ques- tions on Biblical geography was helpful also. The following were officers for this year: . President . . . . . ..... JAMES REEDER Secretary .. ..... IRMA BAmua'r'r Sponsor ......... . . . ................. Mn. SIM Kms The following special programs were given this year: Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington's and Lincoln's Birthdays, Easter and Farewell Meetings. The Easter program was as follows: Song- Rock of Ages Scripture ........... ..... D orothy Burroway Prayer ............... ......... I rnla Barrett Talk- Good Friday .... ........ M r. Simkins Pantomine- Old Rugged Cross ............... ...Nellie Cecil Sung by Dorothy Logan Song? Christ Arosei' Benediction The following otiicers were chosen for 1928-29: Hartzell Cope, Presi- dent, Nellie Cecil, Secretary. if- 1 X ff Bible Study Club Castalian Literary Society X THE 192.3 2 , LEADE1-LJ ,ff . . 1. Adelphian Literary Society Sponsor .... Mn. Yo1'Nol2 President ....... .... L laoNA B.urrn V 1.00-PI'PS1.dl'Ilif ........... ...... D oms CECIL Secretary and Treasurer .......... RUTH STANEART The Adelphian Literary Society is made up of Freshman and Soph- omore students. Under the direction of their Sponsor, Mr. Younge, they presented the following Valentine chapel program: Scripture .......................................... Clara Mitchitella Vocal Solo .... ...... M iss Brand Jokes . ...... .... P auline Hite Reading ................... ........ R uth Arnold Piano Solo ..................... ..... M argaret Young Origin of St. Valentine Dayi' .......... .... C aroline Jollic PLAY CAST Miss Murray ............. ..... . . .Helen Johnston Sam, the Store Keeper . . . . . .James Cummings Ida ............ , .... . . . . . .Dorothy Deems Miss Grace .... ..... B essie Zay Dot ....... ...... H azel Sproul Tom ............................................... Wilson Daberko Sam, because of his original ideas for valentines, has established a shop and sells ideas for twenty-five cents each. Miss Murray COIHCS into the shop and asks for original ideas for an announcement party. After several ideas which were highly ll'lSllllCd she leaves III disgust. Two girls tDot and Idaj enter. They ask for ideas. They, too, do not like the ideas, but they are required to pay in advance. They must use the ideas or find someone else whereupon the shopkeeper will refund their money. Last of all Tom, a small boy, enters. He wants ideas for his mother's valentine. Sam suggests ideas, but they do not please the boy, so he asks for his money. The shopkeeper refuses and they have a quarrel. Tom leaves to return with his brother. While he is gone, Sam closes his shop and leaves. A 0 . G7 4 cxfh. i ' M -..zhf 4-, i .5 si get 'yn 49 if X 429.1 Adelphian Literary Society i ' h . T1-ua 1928 M9 50 LEADEPQ Mechanics' Club Sponsor ...................... Mn. D.kl,Zl'Il.l. , PI'l'Sl.l1l'lIf .......... . . .limi-1Nla Llxnsl-:Y Sr'e1'r'Im'y-T1'eas11l'1'r .... .... l l.XI.l'll VVOIIK The lVleehanies' Cluh is an 0l'Q2llllZllll0ll for Freshmzin and Soph- omore buys. VV1lh the help of the English classes they presented the following lll'0g'l'lllll in chapel: Scripture ................ Arbor Daly l,I'0l'l2llll2lll0ll. . . Vueul Quurlel, lla Fitzgerald, llul 1 . 1 . . . . .Eugene Van Lehn . . . . . .Ilohert Quinn tzlnezlrl, Charles Copeland. John Harris Llurniet Solo ........................................ Adrian Lunning VVhui Do Trees lVlez1n? . . . Origin of Arhor Day . . Suxzlphone Solo ............ ...VVilliani Caldwell . . .. . .. . .. . ...... llurtzellCupe ...........................Cz1rlHamilton N'-v s9Wl Ql,1,f X wi' ,+L '91 le-1 Arts Club Sponsor . . . . .Miss lVl.xui-:us 1'resic1e11l .... . . .lil l'll AuNo1.n l'fee-l'1'es1'fle11l ......... . . .ANN ll.u:iu-:'rl' Seewlrzry and Treuslzrer ........ . . .Avis Bli.YI'I'0N The Arts Club is open to girls of the Freshniun and Sophomore elnsses only. The nielnhers of this eluh presented in chapel u play en- titled Down, Fido, wlneh was very nlueh enjoyed. Following is the east: Bud Glover .......... ...... 1 Xvis Brutton Peggy liiehurds. . . . . .Margaret Young Fronnie llohhins. . . .... Olga Kowalski Rum-he Koonlhs .... . . .llelen Johnston Babe Wendall. .. ......... liuth Arnold Midge XVinters. . . . . .VVinifred lVleFeuters Coddles Crzun .... . .. . ......... Frances Hyun Mrs. llohhs ............................................. Ann llnekelt 'l'he play takes plaee in an hunting lodge owned hy Bud's futher. The girls have niuny amusing experiences while here. x ,E ,V . Q , . , . li fl li l. 11, Fx q fffiif L E 13. E PXJ - .QTL-..Ll' , 1 if - French Club Spmzsor . . . .Miss llllblilili 1,I'!'SI.l11'IIf ...... . .Li'l5l.l,,x liUlllNDN l'1'r'f'-I'1'1'x1'1If'l1l ......... .... l l.Xl.li l,.XSll S1'l'l't'fllI'!j and Tl'l'lISlll'f'l'. . . . .MAI-3 liUl.l'I'll0 'l'hc l 1'c-ncll Chili, with Miss Monro :is Sponsor. is cmnpusvcl ul'scwl1- lm-n llIl'llllDl'l'S from lhc l I'l'llL'll class. Tho lnvclings :irc hvlcl l'X'l'l'y llll'l'1' wi-1-ks :uid inlorsling Ill'Ugl'lllllS arc givcn. lflzicli lll0llIlN'I' suhscrilws lo Lv Pclil .luurnz1l. :in lIllt'l't'SliIlQ l i'1-iicli pupvr, which isl'1'ml and discusscxl during lhc ina-clings. 'l'hv lJl'UQl'2llllS :incl L'UllYl'l'S2lllUllS arm- CZlI'l'll'Il on in l:l'l'lll'll as fan' as possihlv. This 0ll2llJl0S lhv sluclvnls lu lwcmiic fumilim' with uolivwszi- liunail l'll'l'llL'll and inlorvsls lhvm in lhv various cuslonis ul' l i'zim'o. X . 'T ', -. J ,. .k , ff H, ,.., fx. ., Wh. Qw 11 ' .,,-:::..:5,,...,,x-.T , ,1-.H f . , .f h s ,.', i- . . I -,117 I. '!:i:,9, 1,- 1 , , ,, f-Q' .-,, ' --,Q - . Y .4 -' 5- --'fp ' - ' A , 4 :yr-x. ' . f' ' 5 1 B A ,,' ' v ' 1 - V ' N' l ' 4. , - ' V , W -1,13 ., 4 J' l 1 A --J. V. I I 31' QR.,-J. KV ? . 4' i Y JM Ah, '-h .' ,rf A -i-1-Ng' W Mfk' 'iam ,V ,.,,, ' ' ya- ' N s. 'vvfrh i A , V ab. ,- xx P0 THE 19 I go in LEADEPQ Mixed Chorus Director .. ....... Miss BRAND Pianist' . ...LUCILLE NEIIIHISCJII There were 140 students enrolled in Mixed Chorus at the beginning ol' the first S0lllCSt0I', but owing to various reasons several have dis- continued the course. A student receives one-fifth of a credit for each year of chorus, or, for all four years, one credit. Miss Brand is the leader of the Chorus and has accomplished excellent results. We have studied new songs, and have taken part in the differnt school activities. The Chorus has been very enthusiastic about their work this year, and so has attained good results. Several of the members responded in chapel with various vocal selections, which were well received. On January 11, 1927, the Chorus and Orchestra had charge of chapel and the following program was given: Selection .............. . ......... . . .Mixed Chorus Selection- Our Students, M8FCll,,.. ...... Orchestra Scripture ................................. Lucille Osbun Piano Duet ............ lla Fitzgerald and Lucille Neighbor Selection- Jinrickisha . ...................... Orchestra Victrola selections by Miss Brand were: The Volga Boat- man, Serenade and Tales of Hoffman. VVc are sure there is plenty of talent in the High School and that there will be an opportunity to have other programs such as this one. Perhaps some day we may hear of some of our Alumni or fellow- students who have attained great renown as leading prima donnas of the operatic world or COIIIC to great radio fame. And at this time we, the Class ot' '28, extend our best wishes for a successful year in '29 for the Chorus and Orchestra and hope that you will realize that these organiza- tions are important and will appreciate them fully. n-45 . -ei N1 ? 'X g ' -..jp--' .x 3' ,ll A i A -n THE 192.8 E LEADER: -,7 - , Q at High School Orchestra Pi5asoNNlil. Violins SCl.I'll1l1l0llf'S Mary Grim Hazel Sproul Robert Bridgeman Wilson Daberko Rodney Willard Robert Quinn Clarincfs Jordan Besozzi Adrian Lanning Drums Charles Copeland Director ......... Harry Chaliin Carl Hamilton Edward Hamilton Leroy Probert David Williams Comets Charles Carnahan Clarence Thrall Hugh Tanzie Pianist Lucille Neighbor KA'rHAmNis BRAND The Orchestra has been very active this year and has the largest number of students in it this year in the history of the school. They have progressed very successfully under the direction of Miss Brand, and have provided music for all the school plays, banquets, and also played at the dedication of the new school building. Practice was begun on the 20th of September, and they have con- tinued to practice every Tuesday and Friday of each week, from 1 to l :fl0. Several of the members will be lost to the orchestra through their graduation in the spring. They are: Harry Chattin, .Iordan Besozzi, Clarence Thrall, Leroy Probert, Rodney Willard and Lucille Neighbor. VVe are sorry to be leaving, but we know that there will be plenty of talent in the oncoming Freshman Class to fill our places. L. N., '28. -rf! ' A '-...f,N: ., .5 59 52 'FQ 'fd' X AQ, X THE 1928 1 LEADEPNa ,I . L -12' The Senior Class PRESENTS The Brat CAST Mrs. Forrester ...................... ...... L ucille Osbun MacMillan, her son, an author ..... .... I lodney Willard Stephen, her younger son ........ ..... H arry Chatiin Bishop Ware, her brother ..... ........ H arold Hull' Mrs. Ware, his wife ........... .... D orothy Robinson Dorothy, his small daughter ..... ..... W ilma Maxwell Jane Depew, a spinster. ....... ...... H elen Gamble Angela Smythe, a debutante.. . . .... Lucille Neighbor Timson, the butler .......... ..... L loyd Stralcy Margot, the housekeeper ..... ....... D ale Lash The Brat ................. ..... M ae Bolitho Scene-Mrs. Forrester's New York home. TIME Act I-After dinner-A winter evening. Act II-Three months later-Forenoon. Act III-Same evening-After theater. The entire action of the play takes place in drawing room of the Forresters' New York home. MacMillan, an author, the eldest son ol' Mrs. Forrester, is out looking for a character for a book he is to write. He comes in from the night courts with a prospective character, a young girl from the slums. He calls her The Brat. Steve, the younger son, just sent home from college in disgrace, trying to reform, decides to go to his ranch in Wyoming left him by his father, which he thinks is the best place to effect his reformation. Angela Smythe, a debutante, on a bet with Jane Depew, resolves to win Mac. Mac finishes his book, during which time The Brat reforms and is now a very feminine little creature. Steve gets ready to go to Wyoming, but decides to wait and see whether the Forresters send The Brat away. The Brat prepares to leave before Mac gets a chance to turn her out, and amazes them all by accepting his proposal to flee to the ranch in Wyoming. J: -'Z a A- ':al1 ex - ,JQQSL-,, ,I gg ' ' lg, peA THE 192.8 LEAJJEP4: The Senior Class PRESENTS The Hurdy Gurdy Girl CAST - Simon Luggate ............. .... H arry Chaffin Theodore Luggate, his son .... Marion Luggate, his daughter ..... . . . . . .Harold Huff . . . .Wilma Maxwell Clarissa Luggate, his sister. . . ...... Mary Love Carlotta Vernon, his niece .... ..... L ucille Osbun Susie, his maid .... Antonio Columbus, the Hurdy Gurdy Man .... Q ....EllaPolen . . . . Philip Bcrni Jim Stearnes. .... . ..... . . . . . ............. . . . .Leroy Probert Algernon Clancy. . Jack Grover ...... Aristotle Lutzon. . . Billy Mason ....... Tom Murray .... Mary Dayton .... Helen Dayton.. . . Dolly Stearns.. . . Josie Hopkins ..... Maisie Deane .... . . ..... Lloyd Straley . . . .Rodney Willard . . ..... Eugene Finney . . . .Clarence Thrall ..... . .Frank Lanning . . . .Mary Jane Gotschall . . . . . . . .lla Fitzgerald . . . . .Hilda Stone .. . . . . .Edna Crown . . . .Dorothy Robinson SYNOPSIS Act I-Garden-Simon Luggate's home. Lawn party of the Bachelor Girls. Act II-A room in the Luggates' house. Evening of the same day. Act III-Same as Act I-an hour later. Play directed by Miss Brown. Music directed by Miss Brand. :sg if-,, i ..::fE, Y ' 4, sk f' A dk B sf I X .' ' 4 ' F7-.. n -4 ,A- THE 1923 LEADEPQ The Junior Class PRESENTS The Kingdom of Heart's Content CAs'r Toni Lansing, a Senior in law ..... X ..... ..... I+ Iarl Weaver Miles Alden, a Boston law student. . . .... Clyde Arnold Sidney Hilton, a student card shark ..... ..... I loy Finnicum Billy Merrill, a little Freslnnan ....... ...... J oe Civiello Ralph Lawrence, a football coach .... .... B crnard Warner The Burglar ........................... ....... W ayne Capes Millicent Merrill, in search of her Prince ............. Josephine Eckfeld Shirley Hathaway, who thinks all the world of Ralph ...... Bessie Gates Dixie Davis, a superstitious Southern co-ed ............... Pauline Host Madge Lansing, hostess at Sing Sing Cottage .... . . .Inez Hamilton Eloise Elmer, a devotee of Art a11d Adjectives ..... .... D orothy Logan Frances Palmer, with literary aspirations ..... .... A milia Caster Gretchen Lansing, who wants to grow up .... ..... M ildrcd Senter Amy Dean, a co-ed who loves football ..... .... H elen Lingafelter Pauline Thayer, known as Punch ........ ...... A gncs Finney Judith Gray, known as Judy ............................ Sarah Chaney Mrs. Wilberton, aunt to Madge, Gretchen and Tom. . .Bertha Dauterman Tilly, a maid who lofes de putcher poy', ......... ..... H arriet Burke Act I-Exterior of the Lansing summer cottage-In summer. Act II-Library in the Lansing town house-Four months later. Act III-Same as Act II-Next day. Play directed by Miss Brown. Music directed by Miss Brand. 'fa ' -..iff . ls 8 . ini 3 - ' i i1 -- ., , . pe THE 192.8 LEADER., The Senior Class PRESENTS The Spinsters' Club CAST Prof. Makeover, inventor of the Remodelseope .... .... J ordan Besozzi George Washington .lones, his assistant ......... .... C larenee Thrall Josephine Jane Green, the President ........ ......... H ilda Stone Priscilla Abigail Hobbs, the Secretary ..... ......... l la Fitzgerald Cynthia Priscilla Jones, the Treasurer ............... Dorothy Robinson The following girls were members of the club: Mae Bolitho, Irma Barrett, Wilma Maxwell, Luella Gordon, Mary Jane Gotschall, Lucille Osbun. Lucille Neighbor, Helen Gamble, Ella Polen, Lucille Baker, Dorothy Burroway, Beulah Cortright, Mary West, Marie Baker, Beulah True, Edna Crown, Beatrice Blackwell, Julia Wenger, Helen Launing. Dale Lash. The setting of the play was the evening of a meeting of a club ol' spinsters, rather out-of-date ladies who put on airs and graces and fur- belows to make age less apparent. During the meeting Prof. Makeover comes with his Bemodelscope to transform the members of the club into blooming young maidens again. Much humor and wit is displayed in the transformations effected by the professor. D. H. S. Dixie Minstrels Mr Mr Mr Mr . Allen, end man ...... . Field, end man. . . . .Barlow.......... Mr. Evans. . . ..... . Mr. Cleveland .... Mr. Dunn.. . . .. ... Ot Charles Copeland Clarence Thrall Eugene Lindsey Rodney Willard Robert Bridgeman Primrose, interloeutor .............. CAST . . .E. F. McCarroll Harry Chatlin Jordan Besozzi .Andy Matchett . . . .Frank Lanning . . .John Harris . .Lloyd Straley -. ...---...--...--...-. .. her Dusky Gentlemen Eugene Van Lelm Carl Hamilton Edward Hamilton Leroy Probert , Charles Carnahan 0 rf' 'ff Av 91' 'N Qu --N4 ' ' gi es 5 ' N . ' -94' .'e .5 ' U , . X -.1 l ,r 5' . X In , . , ff 0 I 'F , M 1' .U ..f .Q-Q po THE 1923 ,g, Q' LEADEPQ President's Class Day Address Friends and Fellow Students: The members of Class 1928 extend to you a hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. With the exception of Commencement this is the last time that we as ll class will be together. We hope that it will be a day of joy and happy memories to all of you as well as to the members of the Senior Class. We have now completed our school days in the four years we have been in High School. The class has had some great times together, some interesting, some exciting, a few troublesome, but never a boring nor uninteresting. At the time some seemed hard and not worth while, but now that they are past, we look back upon them, the happiest memories, and realize that our best times have centered around old D. H. S. Of course, there is a sadness of leaving, for we have made strong and fast friendships with each other. Our teachers have helped us with untiring effort, and to them we owe a great debt. But with the sadness of leaving, comes also a certain joy in completing a thing once begun. Our days in High School have been spent and now we must give place to those who follow us. We may regret some of the things we have done or left undone, but we would have these regrets be a spur to us in the future. May we always remember the friendship and ideals of old D. H. S.! -FRANK LANNING, '28. 'ii-sf gm 'S o ' A gm ' -Q-Q pQ THE 192.8 LEADEPQ Commencement Program THURSDAY EVENING, MAY THIRTY-FIRST GYMNASIUM, EIGHT O'CLOCK Scene J apanese CBenkhartJ .................. High School Orchestra Go, Lovely Flower' tLemare-Doutyj . . . ................... Class Invocation ............................. ..... R ev. W. H. Stewart Italian Street Song tHerbertJ ....... ................. C lass Salutatory ..................... ........ R uth Lamneck The World's Hero .......... ............. H ilda Stone Ellis Island ............ .... M ary Jane Gotschall Springtime tWoolerJ ..... ................. C lass Valedictory .............................................. Mary Love Gavotte Louis Xllln fGhysJ ................... High School Orchestra Address ...................... Dr. Delbert G. Lean, College of Wooster Presentation of Diplomas Here They Come fllichmondl ................ High School Orchestra Class Day Program WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD Alma Mater Song. ............................................ School President's Address .... .... F rank Lanning Class History- ............ ..... C harles Rippeth Saxaphone Solo ........... ..... L eroy Probert Reading of Class Poem ..... ...... I Ruth Work Class Will .............. ........ M ary Love Piano Solo ............ .... Fi uth Lamneck Class Prophecy ..... ....... I la Fitzgerald Class Degrees .... ........... H ilda Stone SOTlgf .i,,. ,L ........ .... S enior Girls' Chorus Giftorian' .... '. .......... Jordan Besozzi Selection ................................ . . .Senior Boys' Orchestra Class Auction ............................. .......... H arry Chatlin Presentation of Key to Junior President. . . ........ Frank Lanning Farewell Song .............................................. Seniors -I-' A . ' -...fJ'f -. x 9 ' Kb? is A , A -59-tif I p9 THE was LEADEPQ Class Prophecy Speak! Speak! Thou fearful guests who With thy hollow breasts, Still in rude armor drest, Comest to daunt meg Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me? Then from those cavernous eyes Pale tlashes SCClIlCll to rise, As when the northern skies Gleam in December, And like the water's flow Under DCCCIHbCF,S snow, Came a dull voice of woe, From the heart's chamber. We were Seniors of old, Our deeds, though manifold, No skald in song has told, No saga taught thee! Take heed that in thy verse Thou dost these tales rehearse, Else dread the dead men's curse- For this we sought theef' Ah, those Seniors bold, In the good days of old- But let's go back once more, And see their pictures in 1944. First, Mr. President Lanning, Our leader staunch and true, Is sailor on a gallant ship That sails across the blue. And Mary West, whose smile ne'er fails, They say she's keeping company With the Winsome Prince of Wales. --:fa A-e..:Q ., s X , ',051!, XQQQ in Q9 -4 a p0 THE 1928 LEADE Mae Bolitho and Helen Gamble Are keeping the Gamble Inn Mansion, There many a poor victim comes To learn their fancy dancin'. James Reeder is a street car man, Right here in Dennisong And people have learned to dodge, When he is on the run. Philip Berni controls a submarine, Which goes to the very sea depths. Dewey Guida is the keeper of Riverside Park, He's made a slide without steps. Helen Laning an instructor In Economics became, And it is said her classes Are anything but tame. Annis White is the lassie With famous cooking arts, People don't realize what they've missed Until they taste her pies and tarts. Luella Gordon writes For the Columbus News: Her witty sayings, it is said, Will drive away the bluest Julia Wenger left us, The Old World to comb, And the last that we have heard, She is rebuilding Rome. Marie Baker and Edna Crown Have entered the cosmetic line, And what they're trying now to fix Is a nose without a shine. Clarence Thrall declared A traveling man he'd beg And now he peddles everything, From gloves to Indian tea. ..::' 1 -'Z'-3: 'X .Q ef 9-'l ift' A Q if l.e.f THE 1928 LEADER: Beulah Cortright left us To become a merchant's wife, And Eugene Finney went out West, To taste of cowboy life. Lucille Osbun started out A reformer to beg Now she reforms her husband And a family of three. Ruth Work is a nurse by trade, And administers to the illg Her sunny smile is worth far more Than any little pill. James Albaugh is in South America, Extracting all the ores. Lloyd Straley, as a prosperous merchant, Is rivaling Woolworth's stores. Lucille Baker, the time just to kill, Edits a paper in the village of Uhrichsville. Dorothy Robinson, of Washington Is still a resident. She gained renown in politics By running for President. Dale Lash has a department store. She gets money by dollars and check, In exchange she gives some bargains, But leaves the bank account a wreck. Hilda Stone caused us great grief, Over which we all did weep. She fell in love and eloped with A handsome Uhrichsville sheik. Mary Love decided Not to use the broom and mop, So with the aid of lla, She runs a Ladies' Barber Shop. -2 V r ',..Z,w--W .L ss 9 51 i ,, f ,, ,,. n?r.- -rg 4 THE 192.8 LEADE Lucille Neighbor is living A life of gentle easeg They say she's giving lessons To tickle the ivory keys. Ruth Lamneck designs gowns For the smartest Paris shopsg While Leroy Probert invented a watch, The kind that never stops. Wilma Maxwell and Mary Jane are manicurists, And care for the hands. Rodney Willard is a real estate man, And deals in lots and lands. Dorothy Burroway is a typist Of the highest order foundg While Harold Huff is a scientist With prestige and renown. Irma Barrett is a school marm Kind and true. Beulah True is one likewise, And their enemies are few. Ella Polen is organizing a clubg Its name is the Ladies' Aid. Charles Rippeth runs a hamburger joint Whose hobby is pink lemonade. Harry Chatfin lives on Wall Street, The king of the broker kings. Jordon Besozzi has a jewelry shop With reduction on wedding rings. Beatrice Blackwell is a missionary mild, Teaches little children In Africa's jungles wild. Thus, seamed with many scars, Bursting these prison bars, Back to their native stars, These souls ascended ! -lla Fitzgerald and Mary Love. Q X 5 ..:-'fk ' '-.,.fy1' .x .5 .-if -N' s THE 192.8 B - LEADEPNJ Class Will WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF DENN1soN HIGH Scnool., being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. HARRY CHUFIN: I will to Charles Daberko my ability to go through High School and never be eligible. My extreme bashfulness in all matters in which the opposite sex is concerned, to Donald Kinsey. My ability to understand the sign language to all incoming Fresh- men, so that they may be able to talk to Mr. Simkins. IRMA BARRETT: To Raymond Shaw I will my ability to get to school on time every day. . My position as Assistant Librarian to Sarah Chaney, with the hope that she doesn't have as much trouble with Book Review Slips as I did. My back seat in the Senior assembly room to Hugh Tanzie. My success in selling Eskimo Pies at the basket ball games to Clara Mitchitella. JAMES ALBAUGH: I will my ability to be on time every day while in High School to Johnny Harris. My old Ford Cwhat's left of ith to the Athletic Association, hoping that it will be as faithful to them as to me in the past. My seat in the boiler room at lunch time to James Cummings. My ability to ask questions to Clyde Arnold, with the hope that he does not overwork the favor. My front seat in every class to Lawrence Able, as his name starts with A also. LIIELLA GORDON: A I -TAN ' -if . s G . ' ' ' ii f ixai , pQ THE was I LEADER: I will to Raymond Shaw a diploma. To Charles Daberko a pair of roller skates, so he can get to school on time. To Harriet Burke all the chewing gum under my desk in the assem- bly room, to be used only in Mr. SlIl'lklI1S, classes. To Mr. McCarroll a leather medal for his efficiency in chaperoning Pauline Wolfe on her dates. To Mr. Simkius all the books that have any information in them about Business English, to be used in class instead of reciting from the text. ltonNl3v Wn.I.Ann : I will my ability to run a typewriter to Albert Heavilin. My love for U. S. History to Dick MeFeaters. My position on the basket ball team to George Shaffer. My comb to Mr. Simkins, with the hope that he will use it. My place in the Orchestra to Eva Weaver. My studious disposition to Andy Matchett. Lucu.1.15 BAKER: To Cookie Burke I will one carload of lipstick, providing she doesn't use it all 1n one week. To my kid sister, Vera, all my compacts and cosmetics that she has not consumed heretofore. My position of answering the telephone during Chemistry to Mr. Simkins' servant from the Sophomore Class. All my knowledge of Chemistry to Mr. Simkins, hoping that in future years he will not have to say to the students, Look it up in your text. Lnnov PaoBEnT: To 'Bullet', Heavilin I will my place on the Honor Boll. To the Juniors my 100 per cent test grades in Business English. To little Eve Weaver my place on the football team. ..::' '-.,.fQ: 4, .5 y fm ' f WSW? , -.1-Zak Q , X. rg- VMS Q . ,X pb T1-is 192.8 g f' LEADEPQ To Mr. Simkins my stubborn hairs fboth of themj. IIHLEN GAMBLE: To Mr. Simkins I will and bequeath all my jazz-bow ties, hoping hc will have a better variety of selection. My ability to lead cheers to Dorothy Carney. My slave bracelet to Mr. Younge, hoping he will not use it for a nap- kin ring. My compact to Mr. McCarroll, hoping that if hc is caught using this article in class, he will be deprived of it at once. CLARENCE THRALI.: My position on the football team I will to Wilbtlr Haney. My La Belle France to Raymond Jenkins. My green socks with the holy heels to Hartzell Cope. My cornet to Charles Carnahan. My love for Mr. Simkins to Warren Miller, hoping that it will get stronger as the years go by. MAI-: B0l.1'rHo: To Helen Johnson I will my broad-mindedncss, hoping she will pro- gress better with it than I did. To George Shaffer my wonderful ability to read French. To Cookie Burke my oratorical talents. To Harriet McNary my good behavior and superior knowledge. To Miss Brown my unforeseen powers of blushing, with the hopes that she can control it. EUGENE F1NNEY: I will my position 011 the football team to Ike Gotschall. My Chesterfields to Andy Matchett, with the hope that he can stay out of Coach McCarroll's way while smoking them. My love for American literature to Dick McFeaters. My behavior in Shorthand class to Suitcase McFeaters. 'JR '-i..f9g' -. sh fa ' c 'PNB , of 1959 '1 4 . THE was LEADEPQ My studious disposition to Joe Civello. My comb to Mr. Simkins, with the hope that he will use it at least once a year. Donornv BUrmowAY : My ability to write fifty words a minute on the typewriter for fifteen minutes to Charles Daberko. My quiet disposition to Harriet Burke. My loving smile to Mr. Simkins, hoping he makes good use of it in the future. All the scraps of paper, notes, and chewing gum left in my desk to Albert Heavilin. All my Shorthand notes to my sister, Doris, for use when she becomes a Senior. L1.ovn STRALEY: My typing ability to David Williams. My place on the stage as an actor to Adrian Lanning. My ability to move fast to Pauline Wolfe. My ability to be excused from school to Eugene Lindsey. He needs all that can be spared. My ability to lead a Snake Dance to Ralph Work, hoping he will be as spry as I was. MARY WEST: My poetic and artistic ability to Charles Copeland, to be used as spring draws nighw-in his Junior year, especially. My ability to cheer the students up in snowy weather and when blue, by convincing them that spring is come, to Ruth Staneart. C My hatred for hats and love for colds as following results to Mr. Younge. My unusual ability to catch on to a joke a week after it has been told and getting thrown out of class for laughing when I catch on, to Inez Hamilton. l hz: :gg f A ali 45 71: .74 If ? Y in-hx 'Jin ' -Q-Q -0,-.. ' p9 THE 192.8 LEADEI-LJ To the entire faculty I leave Requiesce in Pace, hereby hoping they have many more trying pupils, but not in the same respect as I. HAROLD HUFF: I hereby will my seat in thc back of the Senior Room to Raymond Jenkins. My quiet disposition to Pauline Host. My spare inner tube to Mr. Simkins, hoping it will lit his car, so that he will be able to do his running around himself. My love for Pauline Wolfe to Ross Wagner and Donald Kinsey, pro- viding they do not iight over it. My love for social subjects to Herbert Miracle, providing he never gets lower than zero. ' BIQULAII TRUE: I will my ability to curl my hair to Helen 0'Donnell. My ability to get to school on time to Charles Daherko. My graceful figure to Dorothy Carney. 4 My free dinners at the Clyde Hotel to Callie Jollie. DEWEY GUIDA: I will my ability of playing football to Carmen Fiske. My patched-up pants to John Harris. My second-hand horse clippers to Mr. Simkins for the use of culling his moustache. El..1.A Poi.EN: To Mr. Simkins I bequeath my schoolgirl complexion, though on one condition only, that he keep it looking fresh and clean 365 days in the year. I To Martha Long my unshorn locks, in hopes that she may use them to better advantage than I did. To George Shaffer my love for American History, without any regrets. Q To the Junior who gets my seat in the Senior room, all the dried-up chewing gum under my desk. f LIN 'fx p r '-.jpf- ., sx ff . fi -I I ' fn ' I 1'-X.-A'-1 ' .pe THE 192.8 LEADEPQ JAMES REEDER: To Mr. McCarroll my Business English book, hoping he will use it when writing business letters. To Mr. Simkins, Albert Heavilin, and Wilbur Haney my can of lard and comb, hoping they will use them once a week. To Raymond Shaw my ability to get 100 per cent in all his subjects for the next three years. To Mr. Younge my dates with a Cleveland school teacher, hoping he will fill them, if she drives her car down to get him to go driving. To Mr. McCarroll my ability to play the piano. Lueu.l.lc NliltlllllOll2 To Charles Carnahan I leave a sign with the name of his class upon lt, so they won't get him mixed with the Freshmen when he becomes an honorable and stately Senior. To Skipper,' Van Lehnaabest luck in his further pursuit of athletics. To 'Chuck Daberko all the school books I can collect for him, to be used only in Study Hall, so he will not worry Miss Moore in the future by not having anything to study. To Dick MeFeaters my place as Senator from Oklahoma in the Civics Congress, in recognition of his powers of oratory. To Harriet Burke my good arm and an everlasting pencil, so she will be able to take dictation from Mr. Dalzell in the future, as she will certainly need them. Mmm BAKEH: I hereby will my dimples and smiles to Mr. Simkins. My pleasant disposition to Bullet Heavilin. My wonderful marcel wave to Helen 0'Donnell. My love for translating French to Anna Maxwell. C -rfk t ' -..fbi -, tx I ffx ' t kb lv , 'i ii1 ' X'-e W THE 1928 LEADEPQ FIKANK LANNING: I will to Joe Civello a package of chewing tobacco, with the excep- tion that he doesn't bum any more for a week. My place on the football team to Ike Gotschall, hoping he doesn't have much trouble filling it. My ability to recover fumbles that go into mud puddles to Fair- weather Jenkins. - To Bullet Heavilin my last week's haircut. To Sarah Chaney my friendship with Eugene Finney. l'InN.x CRONVNZ l hereby will my towering height to Loris Gotschall. My sunny disposition to Edna Benedum. My wonderful ability to translate French to Amelia Caster. My excess weight to Dorothy Carney, on one condition that she does not cat too many sweets. My rides in the Chandler to Dorothy Logan. CIIARLES IIIPPIETH: A I will my Mail Pouch to Coach McCarroll, hoping he makes good use of it for the athletes of Dennison High School. My position on the football team to Skipper Van Lehn. My conduct and disposition to Red Mehaffey, hoping he keeps out ol' trouble lnore than I did. My position on the basket ball team to Ike Gotschall. My ability to get kicked out of Mixed Chorus to Raymond Shaw. I.I'Cll.LE OSBUN: I hereby will my love for Mr. Simkins to anyone that needs it. My knowledge in Commercial Law to Mr. Simkins, with the hope that he won't need so many answer books in the future. , A ' X '85 , itiaifs- pAQ,,f 'lt:::: vgtpk THE 1928 LEADER: My ability to get to school just as the gong rings to Andy Matchett. My pleasant disposition to Mr. Angel. My dates with George', to Pauline Wolfe, with the promise that she just has one a week as I have done. PHILIP BERN1: I will my permanent wave to George Shaffer, hoping that he will become the High School sheik next year. A five-pound can of lard, a half-dozen combs, and three brushes to Mr. Simkins, hoping that he will use them to keep his hair in place. My ability to run an Underwood typewriter to Dick McFeaters. My holy socks to Pete Alfano. My love for Civics to Eve Weaver. HILDA STONE: To Irene Lindsey I bequeath my blond locks, providing that she uses at least one gallon of peroxide on it each week as I have done in the past My ability always to get to school on time and never be late to Monk Copeland. My position as Senior Editor of the LEADER to Bessie Gates. My parts in the Junior and Senior plays to Ruth Arnold, with the hope that they will not be the same as mine-Mrs. Easton and such. To Wable Smith my place as Senator from Texas, because he is such a Wild-West type of person and I'm sure his chaps and ten-gallon hat will become him for the occasion. JORDON BEsozzl: I will my curling iron to Mr. Angel. My comb to Mr. Simkins, with the hope that he uses it at least once a Week. - X.. -.:-4. ' - .bg . A x Q? gg -2 4 1, i T1-11-1 1928 LEADEIka My ability to play basket ball to Albert Heavilin. My knowledge in Commercial Law to any Junior that takes it. My place on the Honor Roll to Fat Shaw. WILMA MAXWELL! I will my excess height to Raymond Jenkins. My ability to come to school regularly to Ruth Dyson. My love for U. S. History to Bernard Warxier. BEULAH CORTRIGHT: I will my desire to become a nurse to Harriet Burke. My love for U. S. History and Civics to Earl Dennis, when he becolnes a Senior. . My chewing gum to Bromo Selzer on one condition, that is, that he doesn't park it bel1i11d his ear on retiring. My letters from Detroit, Michigan, to Pauline Host, if she doesn't read them to everyone. Last but not least, all my excess weight to Doris Burroway. HELEN LANN1Ne: To Miss Lineherger I will lny ability to keep house. To Pauline Wolfe my ability to get to school on time. To Ruth Staneart my chewing gum, with the exception that she chews it i11 Mr. Simkins' Study Hall. To Mr. Simkins my small comb, so he can keep his hair combed. DALE LASH: I will my Wrigley's Spearmint to Miss Brown. My water wave to Gladys Huff. My love for animal crackers to Mr. Younge. My position as Clerk in Civics class to Skipper Van Lehn. BEA'rmcE BLACKWELL! I will what's left of my 'Chevie to George Shaffer, hoping that he will not have as many flat tires as I had. tie' fs 'fk D '-..fAg',-. .N ,iftgc osl L , I 9 f1' t AQ. ' poA THE 1928 LEADEPQ My slender figure to Delphine Dickinson. My shorn locks to Harriet McNary, providing she makes good use of them. I will my ability to get good grades and my love for U. S. History to Eugene Brown. Donorn v RolslNsoN : I will my dancing ability to Pauline Wolfe. To Jolmny Harris the best of luck in his pursuit of athletics. To Mr. MeCarroll a job in the Senate, in recognition of his wonder- lul powers of oratory. To Mary Grim my mareel. To Miss Moore my box of rouge, with the hope that she will keep that schoolgirl complexion. MARY JANE Go'rseHALL: I hereby will my big feet to Bromo Selzer, to be used in the next football season. My love for Latin to Charles Daberko. My smiles and dimples to Sarah Chaney, to be used on blue days. My alarm clock to Raymond Shaw. My dates with Frank to Callie Jollie. Mfuw Love: I hereby will my love for peppermint candy to Mr. Younge, providing he eats only one stick a day, so that he will not gain too much avoir- dupois. My bashful disposition to Eugene Lindsey. My supply of ten-cent earrings to Helen Lingafelter. My galoshes to Miss Moore. liwru LAMNEeK: I do will to Martha Long so small, My surplus height, for I am tall. . G? Jrfk, ' -..fy-' 0' N ' I Q G . 1 I ' , .ci X 'V f -we ff -f si. p9 THE 1928 LEADER: With tears I will to Willis Goedel My always on time solid tin medal. And last I sorrowfully will to Ann Hackett My place in French class, making a racket. Itn'rn WORK: I will my ability to sit still in study hall to Harriet MeNary. My smile to Wable Smith, providing that he uses it at least three limes a day. My ability to keep a back seat in Mr. MeCarroll's study hall to Eugene Lindsey. .Ivnm WENKIERC - I will my seat in the Senior Assembly to Hazel Heavilin. My ability to .get kicked out of Mr. Dalzell's study hall to Agnes Finney. My quiet disposition to Mary Emma Gamble. lm Fl'l'ZGEltALD : I will my love for taking typewriting tests to Roy Finnieum. My quiet dispositoin to Harriett Burke. My ability always to get a front seat to Leona Barth. My handwriting to Mr. Simkins. A y e '-a..jp-iq. xx .9 611 H ' . at f I-A X THE 192.8 LEADEPQ Lindbergh's Great Flight In the year of twenty-seven On the twentieth day of May, A brave lad of the U. S. Prepared to sail away. He gathered all his courage To wing the ocean wide, llc climbed into his plane And shut himself inside. As he bade his east farewell, He knew not what his fate, But he was all undaunted, For his courage was so great. He started up the motor And the plane began to soar. He was rising on his journey! He might see this land no more. l The people upward watched Till the plane was out of sightg But Lindy had calm courage, , For he knew his plane was right. He arrived at the Paris field By thirty-three hours of flight, And that young American boy Became a hero over night. The papers were full of his jour- neyg 0f the parties he had to attend, Of receptions that kings would give him There seemed to be no end. bfi He stayed a week in Paris, Where he was given honors galore 5 . He then returned to the U. S. And here he was honored more. He came on the battleship Mem- phisg He l a ll d e d at Washington yards. . His mother was there to greet him, The crowd held back by guards. He made a radio speechg It was very short and sweetg But he said Hello to millions Whom he never hopes to meet. He was presented with a Flying Cross As a symbol of appreciation Of what he did for you and me And all of us as a nation. He went to the home of the Presi- dent, There he spent a day and a night, He was given parties and ban- quets That were a beautiful sight. I So honor him, all you people, For in all the fame he has won He has never failed his mother, To be her own true son. -Nellie F. Cecil. -x' Q ol TJ g n as 2,17 A ' I 1'- A X A., ': V . X in W -is A fem: ff, THE 192.8 LEADER: Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Q - 1 CALENDAR 19-First day of school. 21-First chapel exercise. Short talks by the new teachers. 28-School was not dismissed for the Dover Fair on account of infantile paralysis. 31-G. R. breakfast hike. Good time! Football game at Flushing. The score? We can't tell. 8-Football boys went to Newcomerstown. Another defeat. Don't give up, boys. 10-What? An invitation to the Junior-Senior Weiner Roast! Why, of course we'l1 go. 11-About sixty from D. H. S. attend a steak roast given by the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor. 12-Holiday, but not for us. Mr. Simkins talked about everything from Fire Prevention to Football. 14-Junior-Senior Weiner Roast at Williams' farm. 21-First football game at home, with Dresden. Hurray! Our first victory in Dennison High. Score 6-0. 29-Football game with Carrolton. Score 0-0. 31-Class meetings to look at rings. 1-Another play practice. Written lesson in History. 4-First snow. Girl Reserve Recognition Service. 5-Football game at Phila. Jr. High. Another victory for Denni- son. Score 6-0. 8-Junior Chapel. 17-Large crowd attended the Spinsters' Club. 22-Senior Chapel. 24-28-Thanksgiving Vacation. 28-First basket ball practice today. 30-Senior party at Luella Gordon's. ff?-ff' if-' ' 'X r ',...fyf .N .5 ,F gi 1 prisms 'Q if X AQ, .,,, p9 THE was LEADER: Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 17-Senior party at the Humming Bird. 22-G. R. had charge of Christmas Chapel. 23-D. H. S. defeated in first basket ball game of season at New- eomerstown. -Christmas Vacation. 2--Back to school again. Parts for the Senior play, The Hurdy Gurdy Girl given out. Qlfllev. Roby had charge of chapel. 6-HBasket ball pictures taken today. Scio defeated D. H. S. 7-D. H. S. is defeated by Cambridge in third game of the season. 10--Senior play pictures taken today. First play practice. 13-Tom McCaw had charge of chapel. 17-Starting today school begins at 1 P. M. 20-Miss Brand had charge of chapel. 21-D. H. S. wins first game. Dennison 23, Scio 21. 26-Miss Brown called holne on account of death in the family. 28-Dennison loses to Cadiz, 36-18. Grade school burns down. 30-Second semester starts. No school for the grades. 1-Girl Scouts had charge of chapel. 2-Seniors are taking orders for the LEADER. 3-Dennison defeats Newcomerstown, 23-21. 6-Desks have arrived for the gym. - 8-Adelphian Club had charge of chapel. 9-Stall' meeting to select binding of LEADER. 15-Senior girls beat the All-High team in a tournament today. 16---Mr. Simkins imitated Punch and Judy in Business English. Class votes he join a show. 17-Dennison is defeated by Uhrichsville. 18-Senior bake sa.le. 24-Senior play, The Hurdy Gurdy Girl? 29-The day that only colnes once every four years. 1-Every one was given a Minstrel ticket to sell. G m fb ' C, , 'N 9 , 5E X A fn avi! E 'T p9 THE 192.8 LEADER: Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 2-Seniors made their class wills today. 5-Blue Monday. 6-Beatrice Blackwell got her hair bohbed. 7-Athletic Association had charge of chapel. 8-Girls had a meeting to discuss Comlnencement dresses. 9-What! Planning another Senior party. 12-Fire Drill. B. B. letters were received today. 13-Senior party given by Ila Fitzgerald at the home of her aunt in Uhrichsville. 16-Dixie Minstrels was given by the boys of High School to get money for baseball. 19-Parts for Junior play, The Kingdom of Heart's Content, were given out. 20-First day of spring. 21-Mr. Anderson, a State Representative of the Education De- partment, visited today. 23-Several members of the Varsity D are wearing very loud sweaters. 27-Another Senior party at Hilda Stone's. 28-The English classes had charge of chapel. April 1-April Fool. Leroy's birthday. April 3-Another class meeting to select name cards. ' April 4-A very interesting play was given by the Arts Club in chapel today. . April 6-Good Friday-school dismissed. April 10-Senior party given by Dale Lash at the home of her aunt in Phila. April 11MTom McCaw had chargeof chapel today. He played several selections on a victrola furnished by McCaw's. April 13-Junior play, The Kingdom of Heart's Content. April 16-First practice for Commencement music. April 21-Junior Bake Sale. April 28-Party for Senior girls given by the College Club at Miss Rosel's May May May May May May May May May May studio. ' -First baseball game with Junior High. 1-Parts for Senior play, The Brat, were given out today. 2-School was out at 3 o'clock for first baseball game. Zanes- ville and Twin Cities. 5-Beat second game this year with Junior High. 11-Circus in town. School dismissed. 12-Baseball game with Newcolnerstown. Senior Bake Sale. 19-Junior-Senior Banquet. 21-22-Seniors take final examinations. 23-Senior Chapel. 27-Baccalaureate Sermon. 31-Commencement. T l 19 1 N 4 p -rfb. p '-..ipg- .s le-.Q M., THE 1928 LEADEPQ The Seasons First we have the gentle Spring With its wind and rain. Then the summer follows With its flowers and grain. Autumn then is next in line With its colors rare and fine. Winter suits us with its ways Because it brings the holidays. -Ruth VVork, '28. Spring Dancing and tripping and floating along, Comes a beautiful maiden, singing a song, Her voice full of laughter, ringing clear, Like a tinkle of a bell, if you listen you'll hearg When this maiden is happy, everything's nice, From the western mountains to the far fields of rice, The flowers are blooming, the birdies sing, Yes, the maiden is coming, and her name is Spring. She's a beautiful creature, as all of you know, And she certainly hates cold weather and snow. With her she is bringing good weather and cheer, And I wish she were with us all the year. -Mary West, '28. 5 12391 v .zrflz-, U ' -..jpg-e 4. th 2 , : csfgaaf ' ' ,L ff - fd w M '::',-E' :i7,V,. 0 x i i ' 4 , N 4 29, J! - A T . A ff 1m W W , X H ' vgg ?' fg Q 5 'fx Q .g,4- 5-'J' HUMOR THE 1928 LEADEPQ If in this lot of foolish stuff We've hit at you among the rest, Why, heavens, man! don't think it tough, It's only meant in jest. If you will only look around At those we jest about, You'll see that you are better off Than those that are left out. 'JR ' -..fbi -, .N n fm i e 'kb lv , s -39 all-f d so ,, p9A THE 1928 LEA.DE11La George: Have you ever loved before ?', Lucille Osbun: No, dear: I have often admired men for their strength, courage, good looks or intelligence: but with you, dear, it is all love, nothing else. James Albaugh: How did you meet with this accident? Ralph Work: It wasn't an accident-a dog xbit me. James: Well, don't you call that an accident? Ralph: Of course not: he did it on purpose. John Harner: Dearest, our engagement is olf. A fortune teller just told me that I was to marry a brunette in a month. Luella Gordon: Oh, I can be a brunette in a month. Mr. McCarroll: Papers will be handed out Monday. If there is any kick a-comin' see me after class? Ruth Lamneck: Gus, why are you taking all the books home ? Helen Gamble: Oh, we're going to play school over the week-end! Wilma Lukens: Is your Packard friend coming tonight? Leona Barth: No. Wilma: Dodge Brothers ? Leona: No, dearie, this is Willys-Knight. Charles Carnahan: Could you go over that dam without hurting yourself ? Wable Smith: I don't know. Why? Charles: F ish do. Charles Daberko: lt seems to me that I am only a little pebble in your life. Bessie Zay: Then why donit you become a little boulder ? Pauline Host: I seldom think of my audience when I'm singing. Harriett Burke: But you should show some consideration for them, dear. -rfb: ' -..fy ., tx 6 ' the lv , 19: ifalif d X Q-5 4 . THE 1928 LEADER: Agnes Finney: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you ? Roy Finnicum: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. Rodney Williams: Most girls I have found don't appreciate real music? Leroy Probert: Why do you say that? Rodney: Well, you may play a violin for an hour and she won't even look out thc window, but just one honk of a horn and out she comes. Miss Moore: Albert! What do you mean by coming to school with your hair in that disgraceful condition? Albert Heavilin: No comb, ma'am. Miss Moore: Can't you use your father's comb ? Albert: No hair, ma'am. Mr. Younge: If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of wheat and sells it at 5152.50 per bushel, what will he get? Skipper Van Lehn: An automobile. Miss Lineberger: Eugene, tell me what you know about the Cauca- sian race. Eugene Brown: I wasnt' there. I went to the baseball game. Miss Moore: What's an operetta ? Raymond Jenkins: It's a girl who works for the telephone com- pany. Mr. Simkins: What is the strongest water power? Fred Clarke: Women's tears. ' Miss Lineberger: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it ? Inez Hamilton: Yes, ma'am.f' Miss Lineberger: Why is it wrong? 1 Inez: Because you aint' went yet. I -rfk I ' - .fig -. A N IQ- if I , p9 THE 192.8 r fr i' LEADE1-LJ Francis Bente: No, I've never ridden a donkey in my life. Edward Kreinbihl: Say, you want to get onto yourself. Andy M.: Why does a stork stand on one foot ? Chas. Copeland: I'll bite. Why does he?,' Andy If he'd lift the other foot, he'd fall over. Doris Burroway fsomewhat hesitantlyj : I'd like to buy a petticoatf' Floorwalker: Antique Department on third floor. Helen Gamble: Listen, Charles, compose a short story for me. Charles Rippeth: I love you. Helen: Accepted Prof, McCarroll: What are the different ages of history? Earl Weaver: Stone, bronze, and iron age. Prof, Mc.: And now what age are we living in? Earl fsleepilylz The hard-boiled. agef' Ruth Staneart: Thoughtful fellow, Davy Williams. Callie Jollie: f'In what way? lluth: He has a bicycle strapped on the side of his auto so the girls won't have to walk home. Avis Bratton: I notice that 'Bromo' has an inferiority complex. Ruth Arnold fabsent-mindedlyjz I hate those foreign cars, don't you ? See if you can laugh that one off, said Mrs. Angel as she wired a button on Mr. Angel's vest. Adrian Lanning: Are you a Senior?'i Hilda Stone: The idea! I'm a S6l'l0I'lI3.,, A SENIOR stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the SENIOR past. - f a., -N -'ABQ Hi, X THE 1928 LEADEPQ Jordon Besozzi: Why do you keep continually giggling? Lucille Neighbor: Can't help it. I just washed my face and can't do a thing with it. WANTED TO SEE: Donald Kinsey-with a girl. James Reeder-playing basket ball. Lucille Neighbor-not giggling. Pauline Wolfe-running a race. Ruth Lamneck-without Chick. Harriet McNary-with her nose powdered. Mr. Simkins-coaching the girls. Irma Barrett-teaching school. Doris Burroway-with straight hair. Leroy Probert-With red hair. Frank Lanning-not pestering the girls. Helen Gamble-Mrs. Rippeth. Dorothy Robinson-cutting up. Eugene Finney-studying. Clarence Thrall-angry. Glenn Van Lehn-not in an argument. Edna Crown-not riding in the Chandler. John Stratton-without freckles. , Agnes Finney-without her lessons. Charles Daberko-not late. Dale Lash-not chewing gum. Ella Polen-with her hair bobbed. Ila Fitzgerald-keeping house. Rodney Willard-blushing. Harold Huff: Darling, you are the most beautiful woman in the world. ' Mary West: Oh, Harold, how quick you are at noticing things! Leroy Probert: Say, pop, did you go to Sunday School when you were a boy?', His father: Yes, son, regularly. Never missed a Sunday. Leroy: Well, I'll bet it won't do me any good eitherf' -rfk i '-...fy-' .. s 6 - A-vm e A po W THE 1928 LEADEPQ Mr. Simkins: What is a hot box on a train ? Dorothy Robinson: It provides heat for the car. Mr. Simkins: How does the engineer find out when a conductor wants to stop the train ? Annis White: He pulls the cord. and a bell rings.', Miss Lineberger: What tense do I use when I say, 'I am beautiful'? Andy Matehett: Remote past. Mr. Dalzell: A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in a year. Clara Mitehitella: That's what many of us think on examination y day. Ho Mr. Simkins: Twenty-one tardies this morning. That's terrible. Robert Bridgeman: Better late than never. Miss Moore: What is a concave polygon ? Eugene Lindsey: It's a polygon with one side caved in. Miss Lineberger: Do you know Poe's 'Raven'? Scott Zimmerman: What's he mad about?,' Irene Lindsey: Oh, look, the players are all covered with mud. w will they get it off? Winifred Mc.: 'fWhat do you think the scrub team is for? Roy Finnicum: That girl is a live wire. Clyde Arnold: Introduce me: I want to get a shock. Miss Magers: You ean't sleep in class. Chas. Daberko: I know it. I've been trying to do it for a half-hour. Clarence Thrall: I cut my lip last night. Harold Huff : I see-dull razor? Clarence: No, rough road. 90316, .Nui f if avg -9 if '75, THE 1928 LEADEPx:v Ruth Work fat Junior-Senior Banquetlz I feel sorry for Harry Chalfin over therefl Lucille Neighbor: How so ? Ruth Work: He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork? George Shaffer: Do I need a hair cut? Hugh Tanzie: Oh, that's it. I thought you had a fur cap on. Frances Heavilin: Tom is going to marry me. Ruth Arnold: What is he? A Justice of the Peace? Albert Heavilin: How did you like the show? Pete Alfano: Oh, they gypped us. We saw it four times and the last time they left out five or six slides. Earl Craft: So you've sold your car? Lawrence Abel: Yes, the company took it back. And I couldn't buy it any more. Marie Baker: It's all over the school. Mary Jane: What? Marie: The roof. Mr. Dalzell: John, what is a vacuum ? John Harris: I have it in my head, but can't explain it. Wayne Capes: Say, what's the difference between vision and sight? Earl Selzer: My girl is a vision-yours is a sight. 99 Sarah Chaney: Would you kiss me if I told you not to? Eugene Finney: I sure would. Sarah: Oh, goody. Then I can mind mamma. Wilson Daberko: Were you hurt while on the eleven? Eugene Van Lehn: No, while the eleven were on me. l if if -N 'ggyg-I f J fe . J ig .xi THE 192.8 I LEADEI-ka Mr. Dalzell: Andy, you and the rest of the girls get in line. Miss Lineherger: Who is your favorite author?,' Bernard Warner: My father. Miss Lineherger: What did he write ? Bernard: Checks. Mr. Employer: Hum! so you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? Edward Mehaffey: No, sir. But I kin learn. Mr. Dalzell: We'll name the lowest class of animals starting with Carl Hamiltonf, Mr. Simkins: What's the matter? Don't you know the question ? Helen Kreinbihl: Yeah, but I don't know the answer. Mr. Dalzell: Adrian, how much does one hundred pounds of wet clay weigh ? Adrian Lanning: 'Forty pounds. Dale Lash: Did you have a date at the basket ball game?,' Edna Crown: Yes: who won ? Mr. McCarroll: Define the middle ages. Eugene Lindsey: They used to be thirty to forty-five: now they are fifty to seventy. Maryemma Gamble: What kind of a car have you? Mary Grimm: I got a Wreck. Maryemma: A Wreck! Mary Grimm: Yeah, every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I've reported the accident yet. Carl Hamilton: Our love is deformed. Helen Johnston: How come? Carl: It's all one-sided. -2 '-..iyf .t s 6 H ' A -we aff e at -:4 t p9 THE 192.8 LEADEPQ Adrian Lanning tin motor carl: This controls the brakes. It is put on in case of emergency. Dorothy Deems: Oh, I see. Something like a kimona. William Caldwell: Pa, does the Lord own a twin six?', His father: Great Scott, no, son. Whatever put thta in your head ? William: Well, at Sunday school we had a hymn that went, If I love Him, when I die, He will take me home on high ! Herbert Miracle: What is the penalty for bigan1y? James Cummings: Two mothers-in-law. Mr. Dalzell: What is the greatest labor-saving device you know of ? Paul Cummings: My father. Darling, he cried in tender tones, I've never loved but theef, Then we must part, the maiden said. No amateurs for me. Miss Moore texplaining a problem in algebra! : Now, people, please watch the board while I go through it. Mr. Dalzell was giving the Freshman Class a talk 011 flowers. Now, Dorothy, he said, can you tell me what makes the flower spring from the seed ? God does it, answered Dorothy Deems, but fertilizer helps. A Sophomore is a person who waits for a Freshman to come along and push the revolving door. Harriet McNary: Hey! Did you know George Washington was dead? Ann Hackett: I didn't even know he was sick. Raymond Shaw: Do I want a date tonight? Edward Mehaffey: Call her up and see. t 6 H'-Qfk A --w-:pw Q' A ' G . Ag-1 1 ' ' .vie - X ' 0? p9 THE 192.8 LEADER: Wilma Maxwell: Did you ever take chloroform ? Helen Lanning: No: who teaches it?', Mr. Dalzell: Name the different species of potatoes. Clara Mitchitella: Fried, boiled, roasted and escallopedf' Ross Wagner: What's the name of the instrument you put to your nose to play? Carmen Fiske: A handkerchief. Jasper Guida: Girls are more beautiful than men. Veto: Naturally. ' Jasper: No, artificially. Dora Lauer: Give me a bite of your candy, Claude. Claude Kauffman: No: you can kiss me while my mouth is sticky, though. Helen O'Donuell: Mr, Purdy, this picture isn't any good of me. Mr. Purdy: Well, you know some people aren't as good-looking as they think. Lorse Gotschall: How near were you to the right answer to the third question ? Vera Baker: Two seats. Miss Brown: What makes you so giddy ? Lucille Neighbor: I just came out of the circulating library. A silly Sophomore when the line rushes out at noon: Ruth Staneart: Oh, Doris, hold my hat until I get my coat on. I've got my sleeve in the wrong arm. Beatrice Blackwell: Hey, Jordan! Do you know how many people are dead over in the Union Cemetery? Jordan Besozzi: No, how many? Beatrice: Why, all of them, you big boob. , e '-...f2g' -, i N im yi f 'thai ' pf. p ,Fwd-'f Bw 1 THE 1928 LEADER: Beulah True: Have you seen Jim ? Hilda Stone: Jim who ? Beulah True: Gymnasium, he's looking for another dumbbell. Mr. Simkins: James, what is a barge? I James Albaugh: I don't know, I guess it is some kind of an air- p ane. Callie Jollie: Why do they put corn meal on a dance floor? James Cummings: To make the chickens feel at home, of course. .Beulah True: f'What did Father say when you told him you were going to take me away from him ? Bob: He seemed to feel his loss keenly at first, but I squared things ' with a good cigar? Helen Thompson: I know a girl who plays the piano by ear. hllloris Cecil: 'Snothing-I know an old man who fiddles with his w is ers. Earl Selzer says that a Ford is a car you push up a hill with your left foot! Mr. Simkins: What is it when a man lets his car stand at the side of a road without lights ? Leroy Probert: Parking! James Albaugh is thinking of painting on his Ford, Don't laugh, girls, youid look this way, too, without paint. Mr. Simkins in Law class, giving an outline: And then after mar- riage comes war. I .,-rf!-, P ' 4, sh bw I 'X 555553 Z- 1 ,f if 'Jil z f f , 5 gi Q fh X A f lf , 2 ' 'f 'jg i n f- N fkb gm me -' . -5 ALUMNI p9 T1-1E 1928 LEADEPQ We've fared from fifty different places, We've changed our names, our fames, our faces, 'We are richer, poorer, wiser, queerer, Nicer, haughtier, or dearerg We're older, bolder, thinner, fatter Than once we were. It doesn't matter, Because the Dennison spirit still United us as it always will: So, mindful of the good old days, A cheer to Dennison let us raise. -rfk ' '-.f2t-' - x r - img' ist 1 ' s 4 l THE 192.8 LEADEPQ CLASS 1883 W. B. Stevens, Uhrichsville, 0. Jennie McCurdy Pilling, Coshocton, 0 Annie Cummins Cunning, Los Angeles, California. Ella Lingan, Cleveland, 0. Oscar McCurdy, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS 1884 Frances Green Roberts, Crafton, Pa. Millie Renneker, deceased. Minnie Timmons McLish, Steubenville, Ohio. Mary Johnson Snee, Dennison, O. Till: Schambra Lineberger, Dennison, O io. Margaret Johnson, Dennison, O. Kit Lingan Bonner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Lingan Sells, Hot Springs, Ark. Margaret 0'Donnell, Dennison, O. Mary Quinn Joyce, Dormont, Pa. Frank Pittenger, Dennison, O. Bert Stegall, deceased. CLASS 1885 Allie Rumbaugh Yost, deceased. Cora Marsh Gloyd, Dennison, O. Emma Varner, deceased. Ina Porter, Dennison, O. Blanche Coleman Stubbins, deceased. John Roe, Spokane, Wash. John Lytle, deceased. Albert Pumphery, deceased. CLASS 1886 Rena Auld Deeslic, Mounds, Ill. Mary Lyle Betz, Steubenville, O. Mary Porter Pickard, Uniontown, Pa. Florence Burke Connelly, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Martha Gibbons Muller. Laura McCullough Albaugh, Kilgore, O. Cora Timmons Romig, Dennison, O. Viola Evans Hillyer, Uhrichsville, O. Anna Lannigan Aires, Los Angeles, Cal Lillian Gilmore Conwell, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. A. L. Dix, Cleveland, 0. Harry H. Crimm, Delaware, O. Ollie D. Conwell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Sylvanus Haupert, Bridesburg, Pa Joseph Patterson, deceased. Joseph Johnson, deceased. Robert Hicks, deceased. Dr. A. C. Dempster, Uhrichsville, O. Wm. H. Rowland, Chicago, Ill. Walter Ralston, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Bowers, Dennison, 0. Benjamin Baldwin, deceased. L-fi I CLASS 1887 Addie O. Barnes, Uhrichsville, O. Margaret Donovan, Dennison, O. Chap Ginther, Scio, O. Otis Lantz, Freeport, O. Elizabeth Lingan Gibson, Cleveland, O Alma McCurdy Graham, Columbus, O. Bridget O'Brien Beatty, deceased. Lizzie Rowland Buhot, deceased. Emma Hadcraft Alters. Susie Hines Love, deceased. Ella Lewis Vansickle, Gainesvile, Fla. Lewis Paulick, Cleveland, O. Agnes Sherman Rowney, deceased. Hattie Proter McKiven, Gary, Ind. David E. Quinn, Dennison, O. Deward Quinn, Sherodsville, O. Mamie Swan, Kansas City, Mo. Millie Vogh De Hart. Dr. Ora Winspeare Castle, Nesa, Wash Allie Uhrich Keffer, Uhrichsvile, 0. Lizzie Wright, Dennison, O. CLASS 1888 Lizzie Buhot Brady, Dennison, O. Herbert Carnahan, Logansport, Ind. E. B. Cresap, Chicago, Ill. Pearl Hall, deceased. John Herron, Midvale, O. Wm. T. Long, deceased. Arthur McKeown, Rockledge, Fla. Margaret Moore Dengler, Chester, Pa. Bertha Paulick Reese, Mansfield, O. Alex Rock, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Sullivan, Dennison, O. Emerson Truax, New Philadelphia. 0. Ella Wilson McCaw, Dennison, 0. Harry Whitaker, Dennison, O. CLASS 1889 Etta Everett Kinsey, Cleveland, 0. James Hicks, deceased. Ella Johnson Speck, deceased. Joe Kinsey Lichti, Tuscarawas, 0. .l. A. McLaughlin, Butt, Neb. Lydia Mellor Lyle, Crafton, Pa. Allie Quinn Welsh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Flora Stevens O'Donnell, Dennison, 0 Chloe Stevens, deceased. Wm. L. Timmons, Zanesville, 0. Dr. John Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Reidy, Dennison, 0. ii -Q.. .. '- S '-...fp-T sx 1-259 61 ' THE 192.8 LEADEPQ CLASS 1890 Annie Conner Foley, Columbus, O. Dr. Ira Mizer, Columbus, O. Annie Rowland Patterson, Uhrichsville Ohio. Leila Lewis, Uhrichsville, O. Jennie McAleer, deceased. Pearl Maloy Kessler, Jamaica, L. I. Eugene McKeown, Crafton, Pa. Dell McCullough Thompson, Dennison Ohio. Frank Sherman, Columbus, O. Nannie Gilmore Crump, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ella Pearch Beltz, Cadiz, 0. Ada Graham Welsh, Dennison, O. Nora Dugan, Uhrichsville, O. Matthew S. Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julia Tipton Roth, Youngstown, O. CLASS 1891 Kate Cole Quillen, Cleveland, O. Margaret Quinn, Dennison, O. Kate Ludwig White, Uhrichsville, O. Bert Warfel, Bardolph, Ill. CLASS 1893 Charles Schambra, Uhrichsville, 0. Carrie Brown Wilson, Cleveland, O. Edward Clark, Paris, Ill. Beulah Woodbourne Stevens, Cleve- land, O. Walter Finney, Dennison, O. Viola Carnahan, Dennison, 0. CLASS 1894 William Roy Carnahan, Dennison, O. Belle Roberts Converse, deceased. Mary Rowland Van Ostran, Uhrichs- ville, O. Elizabeth N. Scott, Denver, Colo. Annie Wright Long, deceased. Emma Hadcraft Alters Susie Hines Love, deceased Ella Lewis Vansickle, Gainesville, Fla. Lewis Paulick, Cleveland, O. Nellie Pittenger Webster, Dennison, O. .gs G 1 3 CLASS 1895 Laura Campbell Rogers, Columbus, O. Jessie Carmack Kummer, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Mina Gilmore Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Ferrell, Dennison, O. Julia Storing, Akron, O. Pearl Belle Connell, Placerville, Cal. Grace Laylander Landis, Sedalia, Mo. Emma Myers Krebs, deceased. Daisy Cable McCay, deceased. Beclsyul Woodbourne Everhart, Strasburg, io. Cassie Wright Spray, Kenmore, O. Lucy Hines Glazer, Port Washington, O. Kate Thompson Hughey, Carnegie, Pa. Daniel Kothe, Elyria, O. Charles Roberts, Jacksonvile, Fla. Max Roth, Youngstown, O. Ellis Jones, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Hines, Uhrichsvile, O. James Lorentz, Chicago, Ill. CLASS 1896 Lettie Gossett, Cleveland, O. Lucilla Long Westhatfer, New Philadel- phia, O. Everett Bertou, Elkhart, Ind. Sherman Lewis, Uhrichsville, O. Henry Storing, Pittsburgh, Pa. James H. Timmons, Grand Rapids, Michigan. CLASS 1897 Charles Jeffries, Dennison, O. Gertrude Hughes, Dennison, O. Oliver Gatchell, Uhrichsville, O., R. F. D. Alice McClelland Deeslie, Dennison, O. Maude Porter, Dennison, O. P Jella Gardner Haskins, Uhrichsville, O. CLASS 1898 Mamie Fouts Castle, deceased. Lena Brennie Parker, Cleveland, O. Wilma Conner Hamilton, Dennison, O. Jessie Scovill Dooling, Alliance, O. Frank McNary, deceased. Myrtle Frye Hackman, Canton, O. CLASS 1900 Pearl Taylor Fairall, Dennison, O. Mattie Kindergan Creager, Canton, O. Eva Roth Tipton, Newport, O. X 'JR ' ' -f..l9gi ,N - . cyl l, 'P A P if 1 THE was LEADEPQ CLASS 1901 Olive Gossett, Cleveland, O. Laura Lowe, Cleveland, O. Lillian La Tourette Hummell, New Philadelphia, O. Jane Morgan, Uhrichsville, O. Sarah Morgan, Uhrichsville, O. Bessie Wagner, Cleveland, O. - CLASS 1902 Philip Cunningham, Columbus, O. CLASS 1903 Bessie Bell Cummings, Dennison, O. Minnie Frye McCue, Canton, O. Lee Hughes, Commodore, Pa. Annie Snepply Steene, Uhrichsville, O. George Andrews, Canton, O. Fidelia Davis Henry, Columbus, O. CLASS 1904 Dr. Harry Bebout, Pittsburgh, Pa. liarry Hill, Mid-West, Wyo. Alvin Spiker, deceased. Nellie Oliver Hanley, Uhrichsville, O. Lulu McKee Young, Dennison, O. Donna Pecht, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph C. Benedum, East Liverpool, O. CLASS 1905 Beulah Gossett Wilcoxin, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Edna Shields Palmer, New Philadel- phia, O. Constance Griffin, deceased. Harold Roth, Dennison, O. Joseph Smith, Dennison, O. Carl Speck, Columbus, O. John Fouts, Uhrichsville, O. ' Augustine West, Dennison, O. Ralph F. Crim, St. Paul, Minn. Louis Ries, Dennison, O. Q-I9 CLASS 1906 Mildred Wright Gross, Uhrichsville, O Mervil Metcalf Huebner, Dennison, O. Virginia Pecht Wiand, Dennison, O. Lillie Roby Lambert, Columbus, O. Bertha Kinsey, Corning, O. Lesta Eckfeld Hanst, Corliss, Pa. Altoona Bates Benedum, East Liver- pool, Ohio. Harry Eckfeld, deceased. Roy Frye, Canton, O. Louis Lamberger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred Ries, Cleveland, O. Early J. Speck, Columbus, O. George Williams, Cleveland, O. CLASS 1907 Irma Pilling Anderson, Coshocton, O. Blanche Cusic Fowler, New Philadel- phia, O. Evangeline Price Wenger, Canton, O. Edna Mann Creager, Canton, O. Emma Giles Hastie, Columbus, O. Lenore Shields Essig, Canton, O. Hazel Connor Speck, Chandler, Ariz. Anna Callaghan, Washington, D. C. Ethel Litty Benson, deceased. George Herron, Dover, O. Deane L. Price, Lisbon, O. Roy Mellor, Uhrichsville, O. Ralph Loos. CLASS 1908 Hazel Carmack Moffett, New Philadel phia, O. Ethel McLandsborough, deceased. Mary Hill Denzer, Dennison, O. Laura Pecht Eckfeld, Huntington, Pa. Floyd D. Crim, Pullman, W. Va. Robert J. Watson, Boston, Mass. John Smythe, Amherst, O. CLASS 1909 Verna Capes Wheeler, Canton, O. William A. Carter, Warren, Pa. Bessie Chaney Benson, Columbus, O. Mary Eckhart Rectannis, Uhrichsville Ohio. Carrie Harden Adair, Middletown, O. Mona Hutchins, deceased. Bessie Kail Wright, deceased. Grace McKee Ries, Dennison, O. Anna Moore Long, Dennison, O. Francis Pecht Eichel New York N. Y Wendell Shields, New Philadelphia, o' :N-'aff Z-2. ' S '-4. V '-...fyf , , Ax as let H, 3 P, Q T1-1E 192.8 LEADEPQ Thomas W. McCaw, Dennison, O. Irma Hunter, deceased. Cora Noble, Dennison, O. Lela Daugherty, Dennison, O. Mary Wagner Humphrey, Cleveland, O Anna Williams Warner, Wilkinsburgh Pennsylvania. Beggzice Stevens Ragland, Uhrichsville, 10. Bell Simmons Moulton, Short Hills, N.J Ida Cunningham Carpenter, Arizona. Augusta Lamberger, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS 1911 Lester Dells Capes, Dennison, O. Lillian Jumps Reed, Dennison, O. Estelle Noile Westhaffer, Uhrichsville Ohio. Dr. Frank Watson, Columbus, O. Carl T. Senft, Dennison, O. Geolxage S. Rutledge, New Philadelphia O io. Mildred Carpenter Rippeth, Uhrichs- ville, O. Floyd McCullough Bigler, Zanesville, O. Alice L. Johnson, Brewster, O. Ina Pearl Myer, Rio Hondo, Tex. CLASS 1912 Vera Callaghan, Dennison, O. Anna Clarke Miller, Seattle, Wash. Velnlla Greenfield Patterson, Lakewood O io. Edith Gatchell Robinette, Dennison, O. Nell Herron Dyson, Dennison, O. Beulah Kail Berg, Dennison, O. Laura Kirkpatrick Bowen, Martins Fer- ry, Ohio. Robert H. Kirkpatrick, Uhrichsville, O David F. Kirkpatrick, Dennison, O. Pauline McCaw Patterson, New Phila- delphia, O. Otto C. Rasche, Akron, O. Mary Showalter Wheeler, Uhrichsville O. Raymond Smythe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Stowe, Dennison, O. Wilber Hines Tipton, Lorraine, O. i5 w Leo Lamberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur George Eichel, Decatur, Ill. Dorsey Callaghan, Mount Clemens Michigan. Floyd Hill, Cleveland, O. Eugene Romig, Dayton, O. Albert Hugh. Elisazeth McCully Speck, New Philadel- phia, O. Mary Forsythe. Mary Thompson Kraft, Crafton, Pa. Hilda Lamberger Kirkpatrick, Denni- son, O. Ina Johnson Scheuffler, Brewster, O. Bernadine Carter Jordan, Newcomers- town, O. Beatrice O'Donnell, deceased. Melva Greenfield Ward, Dennison, O. William Andrews, Burgettstown, Pa. Roy Polen, Dennison, O. Esther Orin Rock, Sebring, O. CLASS 1914 Mary Conoway, Dennison, O. I Margaret Hunter McCord, Uhrichsville Ohio. Pearl Kline Lytle, Canton, O. Violet McKue Foster, Apollo, Pa. Rose Senft Anthony, Dennison, O. Margaret Speck Senft, Dennison, O. Thelma Esther Shaffer, Washington, Josephine Whittaker, Dennison, O. Lela Wright Bache, Dennison, O. Edith Woods Benedum, Dennison, O. Frank Whittaker, Dennison, O. Carl Wagner. Clyde Eichel, New York, N. Y. Charles McClain, Canton, O. CLASS 1915 Hazel Arhaugh Peoples, Dennison, O. Blanche Logan Russell, Caspar, Wyo. Bertha Kline, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Eckfeld Ebner, Carnegie, Pa. Nell Rhodes Roth, Gnadenhutten, O. Ruth Chaney Johnson, Dennison, O. Bell Chaney Dyson, Columbus, O. Florence Wright, Dennison, O. Nell Demuth Haines. Ethel Chaney Pershing, Dennison, O. Stella Schupp. Florence Finnical Tipton, Lorrain, O. Ralph Miller, deceased. Walter Hutchins, Sharon, Pa. Roy Rock, Sebring, O. George Dyson, Columbus, O. Harold Herron, Dennison, O. M -4, I 'N V a '-..I9g,-, js 4 7- -0 :- o ,i THE 192.8 543, 95 LEADEI-ka CLASS 1916 Nina Carmack Capes, Dennison, O. Mary Lineberger Gossard, Coal City, lll. Katherine Carter Kounsel, Newcomers- town, 0. Dale Angel, Cleveland, 0. Elisabeth Smythe, Uhrichsville, O. Luella Shivers Gatchell, Dennison, O. Mary Keller, Uhrichsville, O. Myrtle Reese Brown, Dennison, O. Annabel Romig, Columbus, O. Lucille McCulley Kaiser, Cleveland, 0 Pearl Moore, Massillon, O. Marian Gossett Lapp, Dennison, O. Margaret Williams Parcell, Dennison,0 Allie Burroway Eby, Akron, 0. Edward Lamberger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Middaugh, Columbus, 0. Robert Hughes, Sharon, Pa. Harry Brown, Dennison, O. Oscar O'Donnell, Dennison, 0. .loseph Healea, Dennison, O. CLASS 1917 Clay Zimmerman, Dennison, 0. Ruth Woods Hunt, Dennison, 0. Francis Patterson. Glenn Hunt, Dennison, 0. Robert Petry. Ruth Van Fossen, Columbus, O. William Pittenger, Cleveland, O. Dean Ward, Detroit, Mich. William Aiken, deceased. CLASS 1918 Frank Reeder, Dennison, 0. Arthur Baldwin, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Lorin Osbun, Dennison, 0. George Flood, Dennison, 0. Marion Hugh. Paul Bryan, Canton, O. Clara Simmons Temple, Short Hills New Jersey. A Ruth Baltzell Brown, Canton, O. Zelda Trimmer Dues, Dover, O. Mary Eckfeld Hayes, Carnegie, Pa. Leona Gatchell Wilcoxin, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Hazel Dell Steward, Dennison, O. Ethel Burdette Fitch, Dennison, 0. Margaret Smythe, Amherst, O. Mary Logan, Grove City, Pa. Beulah Bowers Hillyer, Dennison, O. Lenore McPeek, Uhrichsville, 0. Emma VVatson Robinson, Loraine, O. Lucille Burroway, Akron, 0. Bessie Harner Coffee, Dennison, 0. bf CLASS 1919 Bertha Bishop Chase, Dennison, O. Mary McDevitt Cramblett, Cadiz, O. Norma Wells Hooker, Dennison, 0. Wilma Bryan, Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Carmack Pittenger, Los Angeles California. Ruth Lineberger, Dennison, 0. William Haake, Utica, N. Y. Healea Work, South Euclid, O. Robert Lindsey, Uhrichsville, 0. Albert Chappelear, Cambridge, 0. CLASS 1920 Orville Finney, Brewster, 0. Charles Lindsey, Dennison, 0. Walter Welday, Los Angeles, Cal. 'Harold Mallernee, Rio Hondo, Tex. Mildred Finney Harper, Dennison, O. Iva Boyd McMillan, Dennison, O. Ruth McNary Risley, Dennison, 0. Grace Milligan Moser, Uhrichsville, 0 Mary Woods, Dennison, O. Inez Decker, Gnadenhutten, O. Bessie Peters Dearden, Cleveland, O. Gertrude Baldwin, Dennison, 0. Francis Welch Yonkers, Cleveland, O. Isabelle Heck, Gnadenhutten, 0. Hazel Young, Dennison, 0. CLASS 1921 Erma Bower Butler, Dennison, 0. Alonzo Chappelear, Baltimore, Md. Delphine Eathorne, Steubenville, 0. James Hale, Washington, D. C. Alice Reeder Lineberger, Uhriehsville Ohio. Paul Miller, Dennison, 0. Lucille Wright Reynolds, Spring Moun- tains, O. Robert Wilson, M. I. T., Boston, Mass. Grace Smith Abbott, Dennison, 0. Lawrence Leggett, Baltimore, Md. Mary Brower Moss, Dennison, 0. Harry LHDD, Alliance, 0. Catherine Wiggins Barron, St. Marys West Virginia. William Henry, Dennison, 0. Harriet McCaw, Dennison, 0. Eleanore Carnahan Sullivan, Dennison Ohio. Harry Lindsey, Pittsburgh,'Pa. Mabel Blackwell Mowcll, Uhriehsville Ohio. Earl Harner, Dennison, 0. Erma Dalrymple, Dennison, O. Paul Stocker, New York, N. Y. Luella Morris Carter, Dennison, 0. Harold Dickison, Cleveland, 0. Alice Rinehart, Cleveland, O. Everett Burdette, New Philadelphia, O. Elizabeth Cunningham, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Paige, Dennison, 0. ' 'Q.A 'QQ iii AQ., Q 'g J A J, THE 1928 LEADER: CLASS 1922 Kenneth Ackerman, Dennison, O.. Flossie Anderson Morris, New Philadel- phia, O. Robert Bryan, Chicago, Ill. Lela Burdette, Dennison, O. Helen Burke Brandon, Dennison, O. Sarah Compton, Dennison, O. Mary Cramblett Heed, Tappan, O. Enid Dickison, Dennison, O. Lawrence Dickison, Uhrichsville, O. Marie Hillyer Polen, Dennison, O. Paul Hillyer, Dennison, O. Viola Langdon, Dennison, O. Ethel Miller, Dennison, O. Walter Mitchell, O. S. U., Columbus, 0 Edith Marsh, Dennison, O. Glenna Moore Wells, Dennison, O. Esther McElroy, Dennison, O. Mae Osbun Dehofl', New Windsor, Md. ware, Ohio. Horace Parr, Dennison, O. Edward Polen, Dennison, O. Emerson Polen, Dennison, O. Lester True, Dennison, O. Harold Wells, Dennison, O. John Wenger, Ohio Northern, Ada, O. Elizabeth Work, Dennison, O. Marion Young, Dennison, O. CLASS 1923 Henry Gotschall, Cincinnati, O. Fred Hamilton, Columbus, O. Frank Lindsey, Pittsburgh, O. Milton Muth, Newark, N. J. Paul Osbun, Dennison, O. Clyde Schaffer, Dennison, O. Glenn Stocker, O. U., Athens, O. Mary Ellen Albaugh Beans, Dennison, Ohio. , Ethel Benedum McGowan, Alliance, O. Dorothy Blackwell Copeland, Uhrichs- ville, O. ' Mary Carpenter Clake, Columbus, O. Nina Chapman Elliot, Dennison, O. Hazel Craft, Dennison, O. Beatrice Finney Chambers, Dennison Ohio. Grayee Gloyd, Dennison, O. Amelia Gray Carnahan, New Philadel- phia, O. Margaret Lindsey, Flushing, O. Mary Olive Long Lane, Atlanta, Ga. Eva Miller, Washington, D. C. Helen Bamsey Porter, Cadiz, O. Blanche Stocker Cable, Dennison, O. Elizabeth Thompson Widney, Evans- ville, lnd. Edith True Bank, Canton, O. Mary Van Ostran Miller, New Lexing ton, O. Myrtle Welday, Dennison, O. Betty Wilson Patterson, Dennison, O. 315 CLASS 1924 Herbert Andregg, Tippecanoe, O. Dale Balo, Dennison, O. James Bowers, Dennison, O. Hugh Long, Meadsville, Pa. Joe Moidel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Quinn, Dennison, O. Burl Bainsberg, O. S. U., Columbus, O Raymond Bausch, Steubenville, O. Eugene Wenger, Canton, O. Junior Williams, Dover, O. Howard Wright, Dennison, O. Elsie Beatty, Dennison, O. Ellen Burroway, Akron, O. Alice Bryan, Canton, 0. Mary Crupe, New York, N. Y. Marye Cowan Lalferty, Dennison, O. Helen Gatchell, Dennison, O. Evelyn Hillyer Hunter, Dennison, O. Mabel Hite Long, Uhrichsville, O. Clarice McGuire Umpleby, Dennison, O Kathryn McLandsborough, Canton, O. Buth Parr, Philadelphia, Pa. Frances Probert Wise, Dennison, O. Helen I-lock, Columbus, 0. Mabel Shaw Dickison, Uhrichsville, 0 Anna Mae Young Matchett, Uhrichs- ville, O. Flora Murphy Phillips, New Philadel- phia, O. Martha Whitaker, Cleveland, O. CLASS 1925 ' Bobert Hill, O. S. U., Columbus, O. llelen Fisher, Columbus, O. llaymond Lindsey, Dennison, O. Arla Albaugh, Cleveland, O. Buth Henry Cundifl', Fredericktowu, O Glenn Miller, Mt. Union, Alliance, O. Grace Eckfeld, Dennison, O. Mary Lee McGuire, Dennison, O. Robert Stoller, Dennison, O. Betty Spiker, Weirton, W. Va. Bernard Hanninger, Ohio Wesleyan Delaware, O. l Mary Chappelear Schupp, Dennison, O Mildred Blackwell Mowel, Gnadenhut- ten, O. Iliram Angel, Ohio Wesleyan, Dela- Cora VVells Walker, Uhrichsvile, O. Virginia Lilley, W. Collingswood, N. J Charles Donovan, Dennison, O. Valetta Watson, Hamilton, Ont.. Can. Mamie Herron, deceased. David Moody, Dennison, O. Helen Logan Finnicum, Dennison, O. Thompson Lilley, W. Collingswood New Jersey. Mary Hcavilin, Dennison, O. Pearl Craft, Dennison, O. 5 4 4 if 4?-N, .fX -fx r ',..,fg-f ., sh , ,.05, ,A ' s ' ,fn l fi n,,,,, THE 1928 2 LEADEI-'Q Class of 1925, continued Linnie Abhuhl Patterson, Dennison, O Vernon Miracle, Newcomerstown, O. Estelle Straley, Massillon, O. Frank Atfolter, Dennison, O. Mary Carnahan, Dennison, O. Charles Pracht, Dennison, O. Ruth Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes Stull, Dennison, O. Eugene Hunt, Canton, O. Lulu Van Lehn, Dennison, O. Margaret NValters Baker, Newcomers- town, O. CLASS 1926 Ruth Bailey, Dennison, O. Charles Brower, Canton, O. Mary Carver, Dennison, O. Charles Cush, Ohio U., Athens, O. Charles Downey, Ohio U., Athens, O. Mary Farner, Dennison, O. Cornelia Feckey, Dennison, O. Desmond Gotschall, Canton, O. Gideon Hass, Dennison, O. John Harner, Dennison, O. Howard Henthorne, Wooster, O. Elsie Hess Fisher, Dennison, O. Charles Metcalf, Cleveland, O. Margaret McCombs, Dennison, O. Nellie Nelson, Adena, O. ltobert Oberholzer, Miami U., Oxford, Ohio. William Oberholzer, Miami U., Oxford, Ohio. Mary Patterson, Miami, Fla. Doris Senter, Dennison, O. Laurence Smith, Dennison, O. Harry Spiker, Weirton, W. Va. Adelaide Staneart, Canton, O. Doyle Stocker, Dennison, O. Ruth Stockfish, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Voshall, Dennison, O. Gladys Warner Evans, Dennison, O. CLASS 1927 George Gram, Dennison, O. Mabel Sproul, Minerva, O. Elizabeth Host Reiser, Tuscarawas, O Harold Downey, Dennison, O. Evelyn Cable, Dennison, O. Merle Bolitho, Cleveland, O. Margaretta McNary, Kent, O. John Carnahan, Dennison, O. Ella Mae Green Quinn, Dennison, O. Paul Barth, Dennison, O. Helen Benedum, Dennison, O. Carl Copeland, Canton, O. Wilma Brown, Uhrichsville, O. Clara Mae Smith, Dennison, O. Helen Farner, Dennison, O. Theodore Lanning, Denison U., Gran ville, O. Anna Cicerella, Dennison, O. Carmella Cicerella, Dennison, O. Mary McLandsborough, Canton, O. Lucille Heavilin, Dennison, O. Margaret Lash, Dennison, O. Florence Lash, Dennison, O. Dorothy Page, Dennison, O. James Dyson, Dennison, O. Jesse Hibberd, Dennison, O. Paul Cox, Dennison, O. George Hibberd, Miami U., Oxford, O. Ethel Albaugh, Dennison, O. Mildred Goedel, Tappan, O. Phyllis Robinson, Dennison, O. Vivian Moore, Canton, O. Pauline Bower, deceased. Lena Cummings, Dennison, O. District of Columbia. hh rv A k I' P '-,..fp:1., A-5 ' -te-4 '-ff, f N , ' fffae id 2, 0 !fZ7f 7 kv 5 43. , 1 eb , T -N XX fKg.9 3?j ..-- .xg , S f J f 0 iff -- - E fayffh exif. J' - - Q - II. V E 1 I ' ADVERTISEMENTS f . ,ni w .Q f4'v 'UY' ' ' .-Ly Y, 'fl '0f',!, - ni H un . 3. 'lil' 5'A': f , Q wg vggagfwgl J C J- in L 4 N c-' 1 . v r - 'H . gp .. Q M 14 . f - - - 0 5, , -rfb ' vs' . L , , ,3 K. 4 .,- 4-' U' ,. r,-sq 1 iv 4 1 , l Q- x -134.-. l , Hug. Q F v ' Q X . J o -1- THE 192.8 I LEAJJEPQ Index to Advertisers Alamo Theatre .............. - ........ 18 Baker, E. L. ........... - ........... ---..- 14 Beck, J. S. .... .. .... .. .... ..- ....... ...- Beitler. E. J. .... - ........ ...... l 7 City Auto Co. ..... .. ......... ...... l 5 Cox Clothing Co. .... -.- Clark, Heywood ............... ...... 1 8 Clyde Hotel .,... - ,....... .. ....... ...... 1 8 Dennison National Bank Dennison Water Supply Dennison Sewer Pipe Co. .... ......... Devine Clothing Co. --.- East Ohio Gas Co. ..... Eclipse Cleaning Co. ..... . .. ..... 11 - ....... 12 10 13 Fairall, Fred ............... ......... l 8 Gardner, John .,.. --.--- Gordon Oil Co. ...... - .......... ...... 1 9 Green's Restaurant ..... - ........... 15 Haas Hardware Co. ..... . Hamilton f5 Dutton ..,.. Hicks Furniture Co. ..... - Hill-McKee Co. ....... . Hunt Shoe Store .--.. ........ ......... . -- Ideal Cleaning Co. .... . Kleanall Kleaning Ko. ..,... . Lanning Dry Goods Co. Lash Bros. ...................... . Lindsay, R. K. --... ......... - ...... ---..--- Lukens Clothing Co. Maxwell Insurance Co. ..... if ------ 13 11 15 17 ---.-- l 3 .----- 10 16 14 16 McCartneys Barber Shop McCaws Drug Store ..... McCauley 8 Son ..... - McCollan 25 Sons ...... McCullough. Joe ......... McDonald, Wm. ...... -.-.. Miller Union Drug Co. McGowans Bros. Co. Oberholzer, G. H. ..,.. . Parr Bros. .......... Peggy's Shoppe ....... .. Peoples Store ......... Purdy Studio ..... .. ........ Rexser Bros. ..... - .... - .... Richards Meat Market . Ries. Jr.. Ludwig ........ - - v Rmo s - ................., .... Robinson, E. F. .... - Robinson 8 Sons ...... Rosel Co., C. W. .....,.. - Schambra. C. C. ----.----- Smiths Confectionery -.. Spinell Motor Co. --....--. Sullivan. A. C. -- ...... - Treadway Bros. ........... Twin City Grocery Co. Twin City Electric Co. - Uhrichsville Ice Co. .... . Viscentiners ........... .. Wright. Bill .... :tg Q- x N -tea?-f N 1'o in TX n , . Dealix -T JJ QL 1 1.1 THE 19218 , LEADEPQ F -- --- - -'-------------- -------------- 4 1 1, 1 1, , 1 ' PERFEC I DIAMONDS ' I P I 1 WM. MacDONALD , '1 ' 1 Xi I lf - x Q - , 1 ef '11 11 3 - . 1 1 1 I V V . N ' 1: . i 7, M. , ' M. ,1 ' X 1 W ' fy ' 1 , 1 1 it X , , f T :E X hhhhh X -. -1 , , ,N ,, V Q , 3 I 11 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . f A , W1 ,1 1 ,N ' 1 , ,V Z' , ' ' 1 Q 1 1 if 7' ' X ' 1 111: Lf ff ' X , 1 ,, 1 , X 1 ,,, ,X lf ,1, , f 1 1, - , 1 1, 1, 11 Diamonds of first quality are only High Point Diamonds. 51 :E Insist on a High Point. They are cut from the finest grades 1: that the South African Diamond mines produce. 1, 1, 1 11 1 1 , ,g5t?tg:f:iiiFi?.':EEQZ:? 1, , 11 18142 W11111 ,,, 1111 -1, 1 I .37 i E 1 3 :ig ' 1 i f.,'. 1: YSSQQN' iiQ.. 'lll :poll 'vang Ml 1 i Orange Blossom Wreath Arbutus and other designs. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Wm. MacDonald 1 1 DIAMONDS 1 1 ' Zl Fourth Street - - - DENNISON 1 If --------------------------------AA-------------------A---- 4 .1-fs, 1 1.59: . 5 di ' 'P' Jil.. I'r1yeOnc 'maart T1-1E 192.8 LEADER, f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, G. H. OBERHOLZER All Daily Papers and Magazines Fancy Box Candies 4: l CENTER STREET DENNISON, OHIO if i --1 1 GEO. S. McCAW Drugs-Stationery-Kodaks 710 Stan School Supplies Victrolas and Records COR. GRANT AND THIRD STS. - DENNISON v --------- ---- ---AAA-A-- ---------- ------------ - --AA--.-- ---4 ,D ,nfl ia' X '85 , '99 is Page Two THE 192.8 LEAJDE 'I :E ADLER-COLLEGIAN l 5 CLOTHES 1 . U P 0 74' il T ff ox 9- xd 1 Styled With the Collegiate Touch LJL + I A Popular Priced 1' Hin-MCKQQ CO. N 5 Dennison, Ohio S lg I Q2 P ' The Dennison National Bank DENNISON, OHIO 1 I .3 Safest Place for Savings ' OFFICERS if Edwin D. Moody, President 1+ A. Roy Lanning, Vice-President and Cashier ff M. M. Keepers, Asst. Cashier ' H. S. Smythe, Asst. Cashier I, - 1: Emerson R. Van Ostran, Chairman of Board 5 Member Federal Reserve System 1 1 1' Directors if W. A. Coldren Ludwig Ries, Jr. 1, Wesley K. Eckfeld Heywood Clark :P Geo. W. Kelly Edwin D. Moody .I M. M. Keepers G. H. Oberholzer 'p Edw. J. Romig Philip A. Romig 1' A. R. Lanning Emerson R. Van Ostran 'I '+ RESOURCES OVER S1,500,000.00 L5:5JJJQAJJJJJIJIIJI555Ifl555553535555fffifffffiffffifi555:5 . 5 .:2f'k-, ' 4 , Q L r of I A rf -919 -Q-gf' -V, Page Three THE 1928 LEADE LUDWIG RIES, JR. The Smart Clothes Shop 313 Center Street DENNISON, OHIO L- J The McGowan Bros. Company HAVE YOU TRIED Prince White or Red Label California Canned Fruits? Give yourself a Treat. Your Grocer has the goods at reasonable prices. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS in TJ: is 4 45' ox 5' I ,CQ i, I X ' N5 , Q99 mf so S .4 Pag F ' THE 1928 LEADEPQ 'r 'r in Compliments Of It MCCo1,LAM is soNs Phone 33 UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO Q T 'I 'r 'r 'r 0 41 COMPLIMENTS OF in 4+ ff The Robinson E5 Sons Sewer Pipe Company UHRICHSVILLE, oH1o 'n 'r I . 'r 'r '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::Jot,:j --sq Y ' 'Q-A--jpg: 'xp A Q L 1 me I so 9 1 L A Page Five X THE 192.3 4,45-, wflp LEADEPQ 11 1 '1 1 1- -M -1 '1 1 4: 1 I 11 I 1, 1 : COMPLIMENTS OF 'I 1: '1 '1 ft 123456 123 The 123456 456 ff 1: li '1 1 ' 1 1 East Oh1O Gas Co. 5: ' 1 ' 1 1' Grant Street ' 1 I DENNISON, OHIO E, P , I 1: 1, if 1 lliiff 'fffi fx Tx ': : T' ' xx: ':::xx: xf' 7 I 1: Read , 1, I1 1 l li The Peoples Store ji E It contains all the local and Ei lg I I ,I Evans and Livingston 1 gxileraz new? i 1 1 em er o 4 4: Proprietors ' 1 1 '1 kr: A:::::::::- :L 9 fri:-v-0-0-2 I'x:xxx::fx:::' xx? I xxxxx::x::::x:xi? if 5m1tb'S gf 4, A. C. Sull1van I 1 Confecuonary 3 3, Grocery 4, 1 1 P 1 1 1 If Manufacturers of 5, i Good Things to Eat at 1, jf Pure Ice Cream and Candies I' E our Store if it li Two Bell Phones for ii If DENNISON, OHIO 1 1' Better Service LI::::::::::::::::::::::::I I lf::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 4 3 + I -'ills 'C 5 ti' --gy.. Page Six THE 192.8 I LEADEPQJ I Q -1. f::::: A:::::::::::x: ::: ::::7 :I gi 'I 9 fi C ' LANNING S j' P 'I I TI-IE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ' Where You Get Bigger and Better Values and , 1 We Guarantee to Please You 1 4' 3, HERE YOU WILL FIND A ' 1, 4 I: Suit Department Dry Goods Department :I 1' Millinery Department Shoe Department I 'I Gents' Furnishing Department Wall Paper Department 1 IQ Underwear Department Toy Department 11 1' Carpet Department House Furnishing Department :I Curtain Department Grocery Department 1: BELL PHONE DENNISON, OHIO Il 4, :P Lffffffffffffff ::::::::::::::::::lI fx::x:xx:x::::: 'I Tax: ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T il You will always End 'I 4: 1 I ' :E the latest styles in j' if The Gift Shop i 9 ' i l EE Men s Suits, Top Coats, 1' J S B k Ig and Overcoats 12 , as' ' ec :' ' if NO More 4, 4, The Leading Jeweler 4 1 :I 822.50 :E 3' EE NO Less EE EQ DIAMONDS QE When yoi find a garrnent you EL WATCHES In like you now it's on y going 9 1 . Ii to cost you S22.50, no higher. ji 'I JEWELRY 1: 4' 4, l I i R, A, COX CO, It 1: UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO ln 1, ,, 1: DOn't Miss Our New Location if Ffillfth Street Cor. 3rd and Main Street 'I DENNISON, OHIO 1' 4' z',:: ::::::::::::: :::::: :::::j G- :: :::::::::::::::::::-4-::: X 'P .rfk ' ' Q. .N J Q c f 'Zh A wif J ef--ea , ' ' -ue--Q -+1 '- Page Seven F50 THE 1928 LEADE 3 ,co Psy N lr lr lr The Miller Union Drug and Gift Store K. H. Ackerman, Ph. G., Mgr. 1, 'r li Corner 4th and Grant St. Dennison, Ohio fl COMPLETE AND MODERN LINE OF DRUG SUNDRIES lr 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'I lu lr 5 ll 'r 'n ln lr gr- - 'L Prescriptions Accurately Compounded lv EASTMAN FILMS-KODAKS AMATEUR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING We Serve the Best Only at Our oda Fountain I ------------------------------------vvvvvvvvv---vvvo ffet::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::o'o-o04':Jo--0 lr 'n 'r 'b I I lr Purdy Studio 5 Portraits-Copying-Enlarging-Framing Qi Kodak Finishing Commercial Photos 'u 'r I 120 E. THIRD ST., 1: UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO Photographers for the Leader .P 0- --------------vv-vv---- ------ ----v- : J lr ' ':::' :::::::::::: :::::2 Uncle Bil1's ii Tablet - Shop A: 'Q lm .I-'fx -41-fy: N L 1 Q GI -,- 4 v If 1 1 A A , Qfvffid, I IJ, Page Eight THE 1928 LEADEPxa QNt:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- I Q 4 1, I I, ' 4, in 0 'r C if CASH TERMS EE 5E THE HICKS CC. 4' Bigger Values for Less TUSGARAWAS COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed on E very Purchase 'n T :E COMPLIMENTS OF JoHN GARDNER ig JEWELER , fi Grant Street Dennison, Ohio il' OPCOP ff-T::: :::::::::::i::GP0063 C. W. Rosel Company The tore With the Big Stock of 7 Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women .ffm R ' -Qyv ss , 5 -fe R 'kv-ij, ' 99-fe N? '3' T1-na: was LEADEPNJ 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-7 1: Wy 4 1 ED. LUKENS ,I The Home Of Hart Schaifner '65 Marx and Michaels Stern id CO.'s 1' GOOD CLOTHES 322.50 329.75 334.75 s UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO ' ::J E Dennison Water Supply Company 4+ 41 'I 310 Grant Street, 1: DENNISON, OHIO :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 . -xxx A A -i-:W -X s , O? ' I 5 Q95 f f an , , pe THE was S, LEADEPCa fv ::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::: A - -7 1: Y Y 1 1, '1 1, 1 Devine Clothing Co. 1 For , P 1, 1 1 1 gf Men and Boys 'i '1 1, 1 41 1, 4, '1 51 1 I 1, 1 if Phone 8 i E1 :- 1, li :E UHRICHSVILLE. OHlO 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1 1L:::::::::: :::::::: 1 Y x:::::::::::::::::::N::Q ':: xx::::' 7 11 Hamilton 'C5 Dutton , Df m'S0'7'S ' 1, s Smartest H 1 TIRE SERVICE E Shoppe 1, ll 7 97 i Michelin Tires P288 S Shoppe i and 218 Grant St. Dc Son, Oh E RING SHAPE TUBES PMICYH H115 nm , V Street Dresses Road ScrviccfCaIl 202-J Dinner Goyvng I VUI-CANIZING House of Courtesy Lf - - -:::::::::::: --A-A :fl JJJ: '::: - - '-'J-':: ':::: ' 1z:::::: ::::::::: :::v r:::: -:::f::::::::::- Treadwa l J. J. McCauley '25 Son Y z Brothers Smoke Double Dutch 3 Stogies E Clothing and f UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO S 511005 l UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO z-555'-555555555:55f:55:5:::: 2:::::::::5:::::::::::::: -rfk E ' -..fr . 5 ' 1 6 - fi ' ' -1 f f 1 D xy ft- A ,If l.1:EI ' peA THE 192.8 LEADEPQ Y lr 4, ' 'r 1 ,B Q 'T U 'Yi J' 1 s . Q, TUDGR HALL CLOTHES r , 1, '? X K E Q v . E ,Q A Tudor Hall Clothes Portray fi ' Q The College Man's Style 4 As Thoroughly As Shakespear's Portrayed 9 ,X -N li' If ,, . 0' :E llvlil fx I l' -fu if S I. A ll gr w hx' E, ........... - . Character. 'A 1 L H.. tO S40 W U Parr Bros. Spinell Motor Company STUDEEAKER MoToR CARS Dennison Service Station OPPOSITE DENN1soN DEPOT We Sell Good Appearances May We Sell To You? Eclipse Dry Cleaning Clothes do help you win. Dry clean them oftener. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO -rfk ' - .ff .1 L Q1 .Y X W 'K 4 , Q : , A N I' .xy ii:-'-,Y - S '- -Q.-1' NIJ... P T elve THE 192.8 LEADER: Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 456 THE A 123 V Dennison Sewer Pipe Co. Vitriiied Sewer Pipe DENNISON, OHIO f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- EE THE G. D. HAAS HARDWARE QE COMPANY il Hardware and Stoves Electrical and Automobile Supplies SPORTING HEADQUARTERS Corner Grant and Second Street DENNISON, OHIO Kleanall Kleaning Ko. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing EE can 98 414 North Main sttttt it,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,xxxl -rfk ' ' -gig 4. ,N Q P 0 T irteen THE 1928 LEADEPN5 li Reiser Brothers Buick Sales and service r :E :E EE Phone 1079 Tuscarwas, Ohio EI 1 1 When Better Automobiles Are Built P f Buick Will Build Them a 1 1 4: 4 1: QE L J rffxrffffxxfmmfxxez f 1 1, ' lr r I: Gordon O11 Company fl 1: E' L' Baker 1. EQ Whglesale and Retail :E 51 I. G. A. Groceries and Meats :E 1 11 Goco MoToR ': 5: DRY GOODS 5' l I 4 GASOLINE ' If Corner of Jewett and Miller EI 3 Pure Penn. Avenues 1 3 I, U Ly ::::::::::::::::::: - A J L'ffI::ff::ffff:ff::J:: A J 4 'r 'b 4+ Viscentiners 'I fl Lash Brothers 7 I . l 'I IIOVING I Gfocmes I 5' TRANSFER E Goco Gasoline : 3 STORAGE fl If C ll 418.1-625 I +1 PENNSYLVANIA OIL , .5 a 5- 1: . . 4 tl 212 Logan Street ' :I Fuhr St. and Cadxz Pnke 1 1: DENNISON' OHIO 4 1L':::::::::5::::::?::::i::::3 2 ::::::::::::::::i:::::::::J g 9 -2 B -N of Q X ' 1 .tQ :- Page Fo t THE 192.8 59555 LEADEPQ f- - 6 11 'r 11 11 1 1 CHRYSLER MGTOR CARS 1 City Auto Company 1 ff UHRICHSVILLE NEW PHILADELPHIA COSHOCTON 1 1 1 11 1 11 T 11 J oe McCullough Bootand Shoe Repair 1: All Kinds of Rubber Repair 1 , a Specialty 'I 'r 1: Lincoln Theatre, Third Street 11 if Two doors south of ITIJIIIJIJIJJJJIIIJIJIIM f :::::::::::::::::::::: 1 71 Green's Restaurants 'P 1 EE Hunt Shoe Store 'r 11 11 ., Fine Footwear 1 gg UHRICHSVILLE, oH1o 1+ 1 1 9:::::::::::::::::::::: f- fvvv -'-- ' STOP AT- 1, - , RINO'S i It ,I 1 'E A Good Place to Ea' The home of me Kisfwifh Eg DENNISON I Sandwich 1 I: UHRICHSVILLE g ICE CREAM PARLOR -A h ' 'N .L A 5 ' tho A li-f' A N- '54 ,ff 19-Q Page Fifteen X THE 1928 LEADER: r --v-------vvv----v Maxwell Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE DENNISON, OHIO r -----.--------------------- R. K. Lindsay Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Ambulance Service DENNISON, OHIO L ffffffffffiifffifffiffffffv A ::::::::4 r---:::::: v------v-v---. - THE C. C. Schambra Qi QE Drug and News Service Stationery School and Oflice Supplies Books, Magazines, and Pasteurized Seasonable Novelties Milk Corner Third fd Uhrich it P UHRICHSVILLE, UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO 1: U OHIO C. C. Shambra, Ph. Ci. II lr ,i,,,,:,,::,,,,,,,,,,,,x,, ,,x,:,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,:,.l .rfk I ' Q.. sp 5 .,- gd., p p Ti' v p - - -we-41' L+,-.. PgS't THE was LEADER: 1' ---v----------- ------vv 'r Gold and Silver Bar California Fruit Twin City None Better Grocery Company Distributors EE 101 E. Third sf., J. Beitler Uhrichsville, Ohio 5' DRY .oooos E. F. Robinson's Shoe Repairing Shop Ideal Dry W Cleaning Opp. Pennsylvania Depot DENNISON, ol-no Phone 520 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::J A::::::::::::::::::::- X 5 .::'fX-, ' ' , L f -or 1 .3 so .4 Pays Seventeen P, THE 192.8 l g f' LEADEPQ 4 4 r ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::- , I I l Fred Fa1ra1l Construct1on Company :, General Contractors 4: PLANINC1 MILL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES gf UHRICHSVILLE, oH1o 4 West First Street, Near B. '55 O. Tracks 5 PHONE 742-R L :::::::::::::::: J 7 T 4 .+ :E ' Heywood C1. Clark ' 3 - . 5 . E Our Meat Wagon Goes Your Way I . :E 4 'L 0: ::::J Tm: T I :x:x::xxx::xx::x4 :E 4+ Ig For good movies go to I: , 1 ' 'r CLYDE HOTEL ' , 4 ', Alamo Theatre I' ,g AND ., gb 4 1, . it BOWERSTOWN, OHIO ,g 4' 4: 1: C. T. Cutcher, Mgr. 4 1, 43 ..,:: :::::::::: -:::::- 44 f Good Rooms 1 !AAAAAA-AAAAAAAA--AAAAA E Good Pogd, 4: Mack McCartney's U 4 P If ' Hotel Barber Shop 4, 4 In Fact 'I 4' The Barber Home 4 1 4 If of the Student 4' 0 HEV9fYthing G00dn 4 4 Four Barbers 1: 4: 4' , 1: Ig MACK MCCARTNEY, Prop. 9:::::::::ff:f:::::::::.1-an-'J 4l.::,:,::::::,::::::::::::::i -I-' ' ' -1-fr? -I N + a t P 'PML - 1.-f D so ,,, Page Eiyhteen THE 192.3 E LEADEPQ J xdlj Twin City Electric I' 'g - Company Richards 'r 4+ The Home of :E 1, Meat Market 4, 4 Good Washing Machines ii E ' , ' E The Best off Eats P ' n P B v Radio Headquarters 1 5: In the Way of Nleats 1 1' . 1+ l Thornwc 'fd Park U3 East Third Street I I, ': Phone 109 7-J URICHSVILLE, oH1o 5 :I ' .I - 116 Jewett Ave. 1 fi 1 ll xxa.- .ax We Wish to express our appreciation to you Who have played such an important part in the publication of the 1928 Leader. YV e are thankful for your efforts in our behalf, and We hope you will be repaid for your loyal support. Students of Dennison, you will do Well to patronize our Advertisers. They are your friends. -The Staff. .rfkg ' , 5 a n - is or A4 3 , Page Nineteen x 4 s as ' x f. -4' 14' . , , . r 1-.4 Fw I. . 7' L, X X - T -:I '- ' 1 I , NQJ., 11-v. 'II 4 .A , P... m . E F-,fy .. I AIN -.QI-43-f -.v r Y-.A 4I v , . . II II- In . g-wi. ' rg- 'u -ally'-.Q .,,,.. -. ,J ,. ' I I , ' . - I 4- ' rl . ' 5 x- ., . 1 . 1 ' - . wi.fN+ kv V1-.4 4 7?-4 'V ' 4 ' 4' 44-? ,..1.'-ip,-' '-'- fx, 4 1 ' 1.1 . - .J . ' '- ' f , f gg FQ-.564 - , . I 45 f J . I I. ng: LI g'. , -. . - .4 f' 4'iC2'W5 'i' U ' ' - +7- IIIII vw--v.' 'M '. A I I A 4 , II- -,- - 13-L . z., .' ' ' ' We-l. y-H . I 2 I-di A: I I Rxisxli-'JQIV I fu-P 'i It - ' .I . 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K ' 1 In. 1 I -. ,- GI, ? ., ,.g 1.. , ,mag M-- ,I vi 3, 1 v J, -:MI ,, Q:-. 1,5. .,, I 'n-1, . xi' 4, ii' -.bw , 153 .1 'Eg Q -. 9 -Gs ' fklh ls' N! , I. S v lj A N 'I A 'f A A? xx!-J i K. 'I V -- A' ' PA' pdl in 7, 19 -5' A ,'.' v7?. f ' fig- . X N 'U ip -,- 'K ' .4 AR' -' ' Q-nf . 7 It 'a A' ,,, AN f 5' a t dx' r ,Af X. Qla ihglgllia, I , v' .?' 'kgafi FINIS 1 E . 9 5 -9