Glenwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (New Boston, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

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Q A my gm? ' me + f auf? Q. ' l Q L ffl' Q 51 'f Hind 'rw H if? 356 32 , V. ,Lv , '1 1 ::'1f1:.afi -. fl5'fv 7'Z33'i'Q: : 5?'fz5iF'f' im M lim W HW f 'L'1'5'.x':'f'?:fi 1554 ma: ewwxwwam mm 1uwa1ufvm+,vuu51f,:mm'z:f1sunfmrmexv1vgf fsxwggvrzsiwxmrawnivssmxuw awww.-rzw.m!.w mafm:m',4-sm1:me:m:mxsxv'-ffnmwerfiwiwuawegumfnmiwvu 2ec.f1:xiSa'mSrQi1nscHrtPw,':fr 625 911 mu1Xaffe12m:b2x:2'eewIQmxfm vf3'aw.1mv21m+wL1.:XQ13m.m,2'?9' A A L .. 42' ', ff gi' Q M -. fx . An 2. If S X S?5aM,iH Q w3w3 ?fUM,gXsXfmw BY 'SEHK GRABUAYXNQ, CLASS mf + ww- QMNWQQQ ia-:ww-ax SQX-mm, NEW BQ 5'w Ng -www Vg X K K ' mfn'-1 -P' X X N fy , 'J x . NX 1 ' I lr!'f1f1 !',' .-SP1 - 1 1 1 .siignigiffkiji ' - X ' 1 I , ' ' X M ' X! 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'nl E I . 14 FDIQIEWCIQIDT NIAY THIS VOLUME OF THE SILHOUETTE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED -AND TWENTY-N1NE H-ELP T0 KEEP FRESH THOSE MENIORIES AS SWEET AS A BREATH OF VIOT,E1'S AND AS ENDURING AS THE HILLS AND CLIFFS OF ovk OWN OHIO. ' A cliff that hung on lziglzn, A Roofd flzf' world with doubt and fear IDIEIDIICDNV ICDNYQT To MISS FERN CURRY VVHEELER, WHOVJHAS GUIDED AND ENCCURACED ouk HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AND WHO HAS VVORKED TNCESSANTEY TOVVARD THE SUCCESS OF OUR ANNUA1., WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS FIFTH VOLUME OF THE SILHOUETTE. LV110 is f7'lll7 to l101'.s'c'If, Tlzcrcforc ix irzw I0 others IDIIVIISIICDNS IBCDCDIIQ Ii i IBCDIDIIQ llll IBCDCDIIQ Iilill IBIDCDIIQ IW i AIDMIIINIISWIRATIIQDN i CEILASSIES i IDIRQEPXNIIZATFIICDNS i PUVIHILIEIVIICES IBIDCDIIQ V i i AIDVIEIQTTIISIEIVIIIENTFS ,.mff ' ifzrf bv munv cm aszm' 7. ' . ' W' ztlz wlmlz the clozzdx tlllf nluuzv fv A Iakcfs blue chasm. 11' cl Glenmnnh hg the Kill Sca1'lef .vlmzds for bravery, Gray .vfcmdx for miglzfj For Alma Zlfatm' dear, G0 right in and fight. ffdllf mh! 11111 .' j Ewr will play the gamf, llfiu flu' zfictovfyg .lnzl Ilwqz our liws will gain, .S'f1'r'11gll1 1IllCff70l.8'C'fl'0lll flzce. Lvl us flzmz. be mmf' true, To Glenwood dcfarg Lff Srczrlcf and thc Gray. Fill our lma,rts with clwer. ffdllf Yah! mhfj Tlzouglz disfalzt we max' roam, 7ilI0llfjl1f.9 will HIIVQCI' ivtill, O11 .vrlzool-f1'r1yx sfwzt 'ZUiflZl1fl, GIt'll'ZL'0Ull' by the hill. OIL! for our fl'I'C'lId.Y and om' llapfvy SCXIOOI lllfl-YS, Full of sfzldim, lexfsozzs, f'l'LllIk.Y, and playx. i All Il. AST you have opened the pages of the 1929 Silhouette. The staff has toiled hard and earnestly to put forth ' this volume of mentor-ies of which the school may well be proud. . . ' If you like it. boost' our school: if you do not, boost the next staff and help them make' the next year- book better. A W f , p p y I am taking this opportunity to tliankfhose who lzave helped us issue this volume. l . A y l l -THE EDITGR. Y They's been a heap 0' snowy but the sun's out to-day Ana' Iheelozzds of gray are all fleared away. For 1I1IfIlI'f' cfzfrr frziflzfzfl ix T0 szfflz as trzzsf her fflil'1'IfZftI7lCS.f. -Elxrmasoix IEJQDIDIIQ II AID IVII Il N IISIVIMNTIIIDN 2 fi' K .gicfz-4 fy 3 , 7 -1 ::::::::::: L f f m.:::n:::::::: IBCDAIRID IDIF IEIDIU OEPUTIICDN I. E. HAI.E, Woo-Pre.rz'dm1t E. E. COOPER 1928-1932 1925-1929 J. C. HARRIS 1925-1929 F. E. COOPER, President ' DR. GEORGE BLUME 1925-1929 1928-1932 9-2- Eight Nine 'lb -nf' .-Y? cf A? x 1, Q 4 IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hlll IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll' I f ,' ' jf 1. iw fr D. E. Ross .qllf7FI'fIIfl'lIilIK'lIf nf 51710015 The schools of New Boston have been fortunate to have had the services of Mr. Ross as superintendent for the past fourteen years. During this time many a pupil has had the privilege oi enjoy- ing' hls wise counsel and admonition. His sterling character and advanced ideals have won for him the high regard of the school and community. ' :Iii Q 'lifilkfs t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , C., A? 3, -1 IIIIIIIllllIIlillIIIIIlllllllllllllilillllll IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Wllllllllllllllllll llll Ill lllllll lllllllllllllllllll ARNOLD VV. DREWES Prinrifvol Senior High School .-1. B. Ohio PV0sle3'a11 ,ll. Ohio State Vl'r111'fr.rity of Chicago Ci1lf'1lIlSfVj' ,' illathenizlticx. lt is rather an accepted fact that a two-fold purpose must be realized in the performance of high school activities. The product must reflect a greater sym- pathy for human beings and display an appreciation of the finer arts than IS evidenced by his less fortunate brother. Secondly, this same product must be equipped to enter some gainful pursuit upon his graduation. The mechanism by which these results are to be produced is often one of extremes. The typical American high school is not a technical institution. Its program, however, has ranged from the classical to the purely vocational during our brief national existence. Our heterogeneous population and the gigantic and rapidly revolutionizing industries make a stable program impossible. lt must be flexible to meet satisfactorily the legitimate demands placed upon it while at the same time cling tenaciously to the accepted standards of virtue and morality with- out which, no nation, however materially enlightened, has been able to endure. Ten ffl Q f,':Ci14,Q C I ki V llnlluxlllln II lnsllvllnll in lllxllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllil L gf W .unuuluxunu suuuunuuuuuxuuuusruuvuulunuuvuuuvuluuuu I , F. IQIRK Pl'illl'if7tIl Junior High 54611001 li. S.. Ohio I 'i11'z'v1'.vit,y Miami Uiiiversity I'Il..Yt01'j', Civics. The junior High School has tried to provide its students with adequate oppor- tunities for self-expression and initiative through its regular class-room Work and CXl.l'8.-Cl1I'1'1Clll2l.l' actlvlties. VVe have endeavored to keep constantly in mind the fact that the primary object or aim of any school should be to prepare its pupils for good citizenship. Aside from scholastic achievement. the school should aim to instill in the minds of the pupils the desire for right living, good sportsmanship, obedience to authority, and to prepare themselves for some Worthwhile occupation. The degree to which these aims have been accomplished in the school life of the pupils, constitutes a fair index as to the success of the department. Eleven f-N :I-Z' Q JYTYQ J L 1? UI Wi is ,ESTHER QQRAF fl. B. Ohio 11705163 Physical Education lfinlogy Cirmzzvfry Junior Adviser HAROLIJ ROOT Ohio lllIi'Z!t'l'Jlfj' Ohio Staff' Mvrluinifal Drawing ,llrmual Training Sophonzare Adviser 'HH LENA M. CUTRIGHT li. S. Ohio Uiiificrsily C11A'1u.12s li. l'R1CE .l. B. Rin Grande Euqgxh B. C. S. Bliss College Hnrikkccfiiliy C01umr1'cial f,ll7I'l1?'llIllf C0111i11r1'fial Cluli Adviser RALPH ELLIOTT Normal Diploma Ohio Unzivrrsity llliami Uiiivemity Gfography Plzyximl Education .4.v.vi.vla11f Coarh :XNNA KANOUSE Nnrnml Diploma Ohio llu1'vrrsity ,Uianzi Uiifversity English Twelve JIllllllllIllIllIIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllll FERN C, VVHEELER H. S. Denison Uzzivcrsify Lofilzy l?11.vinf's.v English C10Ill'lll1lIlffj' Civics Senior Jrlvfsm' Silhouclle Adviser' HPIIQISERT RICKEY ,I-'1Iv.1'o11do1' Hrwzillon Institute Ohio lfnzzvcrsity .Uallzcmotics Thirteen '19 s IIIIIIIII lllllllll Illlll f WJFHH ........1 H!IH!fHHHHHHHHHHhI ROME RANKIN JI. B. Mfczynzrsbury Ilirvftor of ,flfhlvtics Physical Education llisfory Ifnglish Coach EMMA LADDIS Normal Diploma Miami University IViI'n1iugIo1z College fivography lfygimze llistory MII.DRED K. PFAU Q Boitlc Crook, Ohio Staff Viryilzio Infcrmout Homo Economics Dorfos Club Advisor HERRIAN BENDER B, S. Ohio Uzziversity J Iafl1Umafl'cs Srzcnce 'lllillllllill1illllilllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll L W IHJHIHHHII ',I'l HI'H v il HHH ' IVIIIEIUT CDIUIR llIlUS1flDIDIIANS!l Ding-a-ling! there's the bell. A big rush for classrooms and all is quiet again. Down the halls come our Mutt and Jeff of the janitorial staff. Martin Hall has served Glenwood as custodian for the past eleven years in an efficient and capable manner. True to the tradition of large people, Mart is ever jolly and a booster for the school. Mr. Calvert has been an able assistant to Mart for the last four years. Any odd Wood repair jobs about the building seem to find their way to Cal's work-bench. -++2lZK++- JUNIOR HIGH NURSERY RHYME CONTEST Jack Horner-good boy ....,........,..................................,.............................V................,.... Douglas Copelan Tommy Tucker-best singer ..........,.......................i................,.,............................................... l..Paul 101165 Jack Sprat-big eater ..,,,,...,.....,.,.,..,.......,,....., ..,, ............ F r ed Wolfe Goldilocks-girl with prettiest hair ..............,......,...,, ......... D oris O'Neal Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary-most contrary ,....,. , Little Boy Blue-excels with horn .,...,.................. Little Red Riding Hood-best natured ............ Old Mother Hubbard-most old-fashioned... Humpty Dumpty-elumsiest ................................ n Bo-Peep-has lost her sweetheart ........ Cinderella-prettiest girl ..,..,..,,............ Miss Muffet-most timid ............,.... Simple Simon-funniest ..........,r....,,..,, Pied Piper-most popular .,.....,.........,..... Jack the Giant Killer-best athlete ....,..,. Bluebeard-ladies' man ............,,,,..,,.,...,...., Rip Van Winkle-sleepy head .....,....,,.,.,,.,,,, Cat and the Fiddle-excels with violin ..... ,..,.,....Mary Ottney .....,..1-Ioward Ramey ...,......Frances Oliver Hay Norman Rockwell ..........Dorothy Buckley .......Reatha Moore .........Ruth Stevens ..........Harold Everling .........Oscar Huffman .......Elmer Abrams ........Wallace Booten ,..,..Harold Arnold ,......Theora Rickey Nancy Ettieoat-shortest girl ..,....,...,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,r, V iola Cottle Tom Thumb-smallest boy .,.,......,...,..,r,rr,,,,,, ,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,r,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F 0 rest Kinney King Cole-jolliest ..........,,...........,.......,,.,,.....,............,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Theodore Withrow Nlar and Her Little l ainb irl n most dex ottd admirer ,,.,..,.,. Ada Yeley, Paul Mosley if y . 4.-g adher 5 Jack and 1111-mutually interested couple ............,................. Virginia Kendall, Herald Lockbaum Fourteen I t lmi1z't no use to grzmzble and fomjvlaing Ifs jest as chcap and easy to rejoice.- Wheu God sorts out the weaflmr ana' sends rain, VV'y l'l1i1I,S my choice. -RILEY lEu4D1DIlQ ll II IEILASSIES A :ill Q -7273+ I lllllllllil H H I Illllllll 9' Q, 46 mmm Hmmm H -- -Q'fffi1 kjf fww 7111 is 11111i1f1--' 1 1lI1DlVIIIVIlIENl12IElVlIIEN1l GLENwoon HIGH SCHOOL ,Nifm'1'oR1UM Fizinm' EVENING, MM' 'l'1111Q'1'Y-1-'1RST, N1N1z'1'l21cN l'lL'NDRED TWENTY-NINE Marcli-Militaire No. l ,.... Invocation ,,,.,...,.A,,AAA,,,,,,,,,, Overture-M ignonette ,,, w Salutatory .....,.,.....,......,.. lilegie ,77.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, IZIGHT CYCI.UC'K P R O G R A M ...,..................SClll1lJC1't ......Rev. R. R. Black liauman ..,.....l.ouellz1 Ross .......,...........w.Alletter Valeclictory .........,.,.,...,.... Y,.,.Y,,...,,,,,A ,Y,.,,....,,.......... H e len Venturino Selection from Czmnen .... .,....,.......,.,...,......,...............,,....v,,,,....,,,..,. B izet Class 1Nclcli'ess .w.................. ...... S upt. C. l,, VV1'igl1t, Huntington, VV. Va. Songs from the South ..........................................................,..........wY,,.,........,.,...... Foster lJ1'CSCl'ltZlllUll of Diplomas ...Y,....................w,.,,,Y,,,,.,,,..w.,,,.,,...,,Y,v,,...,..,..... lf lf. Cooper Presiclent New lioston liozml of licluczition G. H, Song ,i.i....,.ii...iiiiiii iiiii,i.,,.i...,,.,...,...................................,,,..Y,,,..i 1 Xrr. Schnabl Benecliction ,,.,.....,.,..,,...,i.,,,,....... lXlU.1'Cl1ffDl11' National Honor ,,,ti.Rev. R. S. Meyer ......,.,.,...........l3rooks CLASS FI.OVVElC-lvt'H0'ZU Roxv 191111 C Lixss C0I,0RS7OIlIl Host' tllllll .qI'l'Z'l l' CLASS BIOTTUYTO He, Not To SFCIII Sixteen Z 1 --L 'I I 12 -A I ' Q1 ,Y I, 1 1 , nki' ,I H3257 V 1 '! X A f al f I, jf' ff H ' 'F 1 N 1 11 , 'l 4911 IN. f 1'.- ' .mi K1 1' ' 411 1, 1 254 1 0 F 1 , I i skizx .Ji o o D , H, S I F1111 k11rf-rlrvfv lim ilu' fuiizfm' X710 c 0 AHB U 0 p I b 0 6 v o Q0 1 iv, A111117 II11' TUfllf!'1' fuz'111l.s' arf 7Ut'lII'Z.Ij' .s'ig111'11g,' T011 1 1111 1 llof' 31 H11 fl T11-I11lIx111l11114 Lk , ,-1111! f1'1'1111' .mfilv ann' .vjwak low For H111 ofa' y'1'111' lim 11-flying. TENNYSON :ffl Q 4777, unmnun xlIIIIIrlIInlIIIllllllllllllllllzlllxlll af ' L1 G ulllllllllllllllnxllnlxIlluIllllllrllllnllxllnllnllu 1 'lllll lllll 'Ill' l'Y'llllll 'l ll l'l l 'lll W 'llllllllIIf''IIlllllIIIII l l 'll 'llllllll I CHARLES BUCKLEY Industrial 'Course Basket ball 1. 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, Editor 3, 4, Dramatics l, 3, 43 Sil- houette l, 2, 3g Track 23 Honorary Athletic Society 45 President 4g Secretary-Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 33 Student Government 3. When one a favor craves to be done, His step with hasty tread is turned To Find this laughing, merry son With sunny smile and cheerful mien. He knows just how, just when, and where To edit an annual, or mend a chair. EW CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BUCKLEY . . . . President EDWARD VVINTERSOLE . lf'ice-President FOSTER ELLIOTT . . . Secrefarx'-Treasurer FERN CURRY WHEE1.ER . . Class Adwisrfv CLASS MOTTO-To be, not to seem FLOWER I COLORS Yellow Rose Buds I Old Rose and Silver CLASS PLAY- Vlf'himsy Eighteen Q 'l-ll'.'.l'.'.'ill'.'.l'li'ill'ill'illl'.'.'.'i','.'.'.'i'i'.'.'i'i'.'.'i'.'il'.'ill'.'i L I WlllllllllllillllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' l LAURA OLIVER Latin. Course Basket Ball 15 Dramatics l, 43 Annual 45 Silhouette 45 Class Treasurer lg Vice Presi- dent 35 Commercial Club 45 Class Basket Ball 43 lntra-mural Champs 2. Merry, merry, :mil quite contrary 'l'l1at's the tune ot this sweet lass, Vtlith a disposition light and airy And a smile that wins more than a glance. GLADYS DAVIS Latin Course Basket Ball l5.Tennis l, 2, 3. 45 Dramatics 1, 4: Annual 45 Silhouette 45 Vice President l, Z5 Commercial Club 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Intra-mural Champs 2, 4. The rlignilied school teacher with specs and such, Thatls the course that Gladie has takeng I never could picture her in that role much, But you sce l must be mistaken. CAROL FINNEY Latin Course Silhouette 2, 3, 45 Annual 2, 45 Librarian Z, 45 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 4: Class Basket Ball 45 Volley Ball 45 Dramatics 4. 'Tis just a pose, not an everyday face Of this dear child, this sober face! 'Tis just a shame! A fraud! To try to sell This picture of this sunny gel . Nineteen 5 A Q 9 55' 'llllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' L Ml- D I Y' Ilull-'li'-'i'i'i'v'-'i'i'i'-'i'i'i':'li'i'i'lflu'I'i':'i'i'i'l:'i'i'i'i'i'i':'i'i'i'i'-'-'-'' JOHN OLIVER Latin Course Annual 3g Silhouette 33 lntra-mural Champs 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. Now about this boy I've not much to say. He's busy though 'most all the dayg VVhen school is over, he shakes a hoof A And journeys up street to work for Wolff. CHARLES BARBEE Indu.vi'1'ial Course Dramatics l, 3, 4, Class President 23 Annual 4: Silhouette 2, 3, 43 Skeeters Zg Football Manager 3g lntra-mural Champs 2. The ladies' man ol every class And likes one certain junior lass With clark brown eyes and coal-black hairy Some day she'll wear a solitaire. FOSTER ELLIOTT Industrial Course Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Football l. 2. 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 23 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer Z. 4, Honorary Athletic Society 43 Track 2, 4, Southeastern Team -ig Annual l, 3, 4: Intra-mural Champs 2, -lg Student Government 3g Hi-Y 3. Athletics yes, and myg oh, myl VVith the girls he's not a bit shy, But one certain girl sure takes his eye, And she thinks that Fas is a regular guy. Twenty 9 A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll , 1 I l f + ALMA BRADY C01111nr1'fial Course Dramatics l. 4: Commercial Club President 4, Vice President S: Silhouette 3, 4: Annual 43 Class Basketball 4. This rlemurc'-looking little larly Has winning ways. anrl let's say maybe Later on in the trend of life Vl'ill make some man a real goocl wife. MILD RED D UNFEE Commerrial Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 4g Class Basketball 4g Annual 4: Intra-mural Champs 3. Vl'ith a winning way anfl the guiltless guilc Of a child, anal a sweet and wholesome smile She wins he-r way into our hearts VVithnut a display of woman's arts. HELEN VENTURINO C0 in nzrrrial Course Commercial Club 2. 3g Class Basketball 35 Silhouette 3. Nnd herr-'s the girl who likes to toilg She burns the fuel called midnight oil . ln Rankin's Class she's some historiang In reality shc's the Valedietorian. Twentyhone HIIllllllIIIIIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll A 9 ff' 4 '-ltllllllllllllll55111115511H11lllllllllllllllllllll L if 'HHHHIHHHHHHHIIHHIHHHHJHHHHIIH' ANNA LEVINE Latin Course Librarian 2, 33 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 2, 3, That puzzling instrument with its black and white keys, VVhich seem so terrifying to me Is an open book to this young lady here From low A to highest UC . LILLA MAY ELKINS C0111me1'cial Course Commercial Club 3, 43 Silhouette 43 Othce Training 3g Class Basketball 4g School Treas- urer 45 Book Store Manager 35 Dramatics 43 Librarian 2. And this little girl we all know Her disposition is, well-just so, so. But she's good at Eggers , typing and Hsichy' And runs thingsalong without any hitch , HELEN CHASE Home Economics Course Class Basketball 4g Glee Club 4g Dramatics 3, 43 Culinary Artist Z, 3. She always looks so nice and neat And a certain boy just thinks she's sweet. She's taking Domestic Science, they sayg I guess she'll need it, what say? Twenty-two Q9 ' 'llllllIIllIIllllIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , i , D I IlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rrrlrr L 1 RALPH McCOY Industrial Course Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Champs 35 VVrestling 35 Dramatics 4. A carpenter who works with woodg VVILLIAM SIMON Ixzdmvtrial Course Dramatics 45 Football Manager 35 Silhouette 4. just here, there, and everywhere, And never stays in any one place. And in mischief, boy! I'll say he's there. Oh, we all know this familiar face. 4 5 Skeeters A mechanic who makes all old things new5 A studious buy Who's always good, And has his work on the day it's due. Twenty-three TRUXTON CRULL Industrial Course Athletic Assistant 45 Dramatics mural Champs 4. Not much to say, Do thus and so, He's quiet, but don't think he's slow. These sober brows hide many a plan Full worthy of a worthy man. 41 Intra C- I llIllIIllIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll , I S 1 D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllill 'ig WIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L 9 JI 5 f-11- --'11' VIRGIL STURGELL Industrial Coursv Football l, Z, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dra- matics 2, 3, 4. I V With wavy hair and mischievous eyes And a smile that's always ready, He likes to think he is very wise And although he's slow, he is steady. BEECHER LESLIE Industrial Courxe Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Wfrestling . 33 Dramatics 1, 23 Hi-Y 35 Track 2. A K With a keen mind and a heart that is strong And the will a boxer to be He will climb up the ladder of fame At least that is his izlee Cideal. GEORGE SANFORD Illdll.S'f7'l'HI Course Athletic Assistant 43 Dramatics 4. To he meek and quiet seems to be his choice, And we sometimes wonder if he has a voice, And many a person has tried to guess YVhat thoughts and plans he does possess. Twenty-tour Q A MARY LOUISE BARNES GPlZ0l'UI Course Class Basketball 45 Dramatics 3, 4. Some like one, some like two, Lou likes 'em all including- you. Sometimes naughty and trying in class. But we all like this Winsome lass, Class Basketball 43 Dramatics 3, nary Artist 2, 3. DAISY XVALLACE Home Erouonzim 43 Culi- .Domestic Science seems her bent. We need not fear for the lucky gent' He'lI never have those familiar aches- That come from soggy pies and cakes. DESSIE COOPER C0u11rzerf1'aI Course Silhouette 35 Annual 43 Dramatics 45 Com mercial Club 3: Basketball Z3 Athletic Asso Ciation 1. A poet? Yes? Well, now T swan, l'll be a rig-a-jig son-of-a-gun. l'ml never afthought that G. H. S, NVould put out a bloomin' poetess. Iwentyefive 5 A 'IllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll , I i l D IIIlllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fe, .C 9, if 5 GERTRUDE HELFENBEIN C01n111r'rfiaI Course Commercial Club 3 4' Annual , , 4 3 Book- store Manager 33 Dramatics 4. Sl-cinny's idea of school life ls an era of hazy daze Cdaysb, Skinny's ambition is not to be a nwifel' But a fashion plate with wily ways. FRANCES LESTER Commercial Course Commercial Club 3: Dramatics Z, Club 45 Basketball 4. Commercial work she majored in, But thi vear l heard the few words 5 . That she's taking Home Ee along on the side: 'Twas told me by a few little birds' LOUELLA ROSS Latin Course Basketball lg Dramatics l, 25 Glee Club 33 Secretary-Treasurer 2 of Class of X303 Saluta- tory, She's the Super's', daughter and studies, of course, Like all good girls should do. But to all the class she's that same lass That never seems to be blue. 4 5 Dorcas Twenty-six 9 1 lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , I 1 , lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . .. 4 ' k5aL,gg3 , . EDVVARD VVINTERSOLE Industrial Course President 1, Vice President 43 Football Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Southeastern Team 4. Strong and steady, slow and sure, Erl's not much on lit-er-a-ture But some old kick he sure does wield As full-back on a foot-ball Held. KENNETH CAULLEY Industrial Course Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 4g Intra- mural Champs 2, 3. A good word for Ken , well, we'll try- He's got one good point, he's not shy. But much tohis and the teaeher's sorrow, He puts off today what he can do tomorrow. 1 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4: Dra- matics 1, 3. 45 Silhouette 2, 3, 4g Annual 4, GLEN FITCH Industrial Course Annual 3, 43 Skeeters 2, 3, 43 Dramaties Now everyone should know Butch , just tell me a time when he isn't in dutch g But some Clay he'll change for better or worse Anrl let's hope he'll remember this prophetic VCYSC. Twenty-seven 4 hw 3 'TF . .mms L ff: Z' 'aswrre IIIIIII lllllnl IS Pon ALMA UUR SENI MW ' Tw 4 F RUM f - T av wn5EIIEf1 5Af fn, ' IS FOPIIBUCKI IS POR CHIASE IS POR DESS, IS E-'0P ED I5-FOR PINNEY BIARBEE HATS HELEN AND DAVIS HND ELLIO-I' HND FRANCIS BARNES AND I KNOW TWO NICE GIRLS TWO BIG HUMS la CHUNXS OTHEDS You ,..., Al-'50 : I , EET T: FU , ,, ' I f j s -I' ,J L1 dl :?5bh'!I 6 fs T CD ? -WWA f ,v , sk Nu ,, - ' 1 I AYJEQL, I ' W '. 0 !V. .f,:jf'i? ' 3 Illini? l f J 'X 9 -4 I -. If' IS FOPGEORGE IS POI? HEL- I5 FOPHINTELIJ I5 POR JOHN I5 IH'-OR SKEN- AND GLEN RE FENBEIN' -IGENCEUTHE ONE YOU C N'T -NE H O THEID GRADES Lgxqaf ANQTHER GIRL T WHOLE CLA55 HAS RAZZ II BOLD ' KNOW I woman? I DAD, T jf: :L '.,. 2-. 9 'Nr n 4 .X . QI 'k XL 'II T' Zim ,il 'K' . al i : 'L I5 Pol? LILLA is PoR MTL- I3 FOR NADGHTY IS FOR ou1vER IS Fon PRIZE NIPIE AND 'ORED 50 IHE SENIORS OUR LHURH PIGHER WHERE LOUELIA WHO SHY HNDIEIIVIID HPTVE IT 50 I-'IN BEECH SHINE5 TDCRONFDEM Dowm A B001 2 T371 1 ' w A8 f A ' A2 f A '33 I ' 2 D, I M I Q DQR IS FDR QUITE ISFOR RALPH I5 FOR SIMON, ISPOR TRUX- IS FOR UNITE OF WHICH IXNOTHEI? ONE HND STURGILI. -TON,'I'I'IE SIZE HR-I5 HOW WE KNOW NOT I IN THE POT OU UTI'vJEF'F' O IA ,PILL HCT lf. Q in , D an, fb xr 5, -5 . Il ,ji W, 2 N 1 ' 1 g 'H V umm :srop vfrvr- IS POR IS ron xATvER 15 Pon YEAR ns Pon zeno 'UPINO A5 WAILPTCE IA IACOLLEGE BY AND OUP LIAST THIS STIAGE SHARP ASHA TACK DARK HAIRED LA53 CAST X I5 PASSED nfgi- 3 ! 1.41 2' 4 -I ,- A-A . Am :Lev H . ff SJW E. sin: V 'W f 'QI h is if ,gl 'ii 4 y W 1 . k mnlHII 1 . 1 fi ,,.....2.-WA-PMP Twenty-eight X FI .v 11 ,-fu, filr 399 Y ,N 1 al 3:4 .- 'div' f ff ff? if I f I I: VZ W v Q1 AQ YQQSTXN .X as rl ' 9? fm Q. W ,41 'ISL ' ' f W I u' 'gggr ,av ,ff V 3 fV,'f f ' ,,f W' gZ7 47f I 2f1Q1 f W! fig 1 mv 'W 1' egg: AJSCVX WHEN .e4 u'-ar T110 'ZVUVIII 51:11 ix failillg, Ihr Ivlmk wind is 'ZK'lII'Il'llg, T110 Ivarr 1101151115 arf xiglzillff, H10 jmlf' flotucrx arf dyz'nff ,find flzf war On flu' m'11'1!1, Izcr CIIFIINI-17f7dV, in ll .vllrozrd of Imzfm dead Is lying. SHEL1,Ex el? S5 'ii ' 5f '? as llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , D' I. ummm JIIUNIIQDIR IDIFIFIVQEIEIRS RLTSSEI,ll HUFFMAN . . President MABE1, ROLFE . . Vive President LEONA SHONKWILER ,. . Secretary JOSEPH HENSLEY . . . . TI'UG5Il1'CJ' ESTHER M. GRAF .... . Class Adviser Morro-PVC lead, others follow. FIIOWER--RCII Rosebuds Coiloizs-Blue and Mflzite IMPORTANT DATES Halloween Party ........................,......,........ October 28, 1928 Christmas Party ,,.,,..,.,.,.,,,.,., ...,... D ecemher 20, 1928 St. Patricks Party .,,.,,.,.A,.,....., ..,....... M arch 15, 1929 VViener Roast at Selco Park .,.,.. .... ' ......, C Jctober 26 1928 The Play, Mother Mine ...... .....,. D ecember 13 1928 Junior Class Rings Arrived ...... ...,..,, I' iC1J1'llEll'j' 16 1929 The Junior-Senior Banquet ,r.,...,.,. .........V..r B Iay 24 1929 Pennant Day .,....,.......,.,...,....,.,................Y..,., March 29 1929 Upper Row: Severino Pellegrinon, Virginia Booten, Virginia Pettry. Joseph Hensley Dorothy Payton, Second Row: Isaac Morris, Herman Krueger, Leona Shonkwiler, Willard Meyer, Celia Jacobs Lower Row: Mabel Rolfe, Irene Harper, Kathryn Chase. Rosemary Munn, Irwin Washington Thirty 5.59 35 I:-T' Q as IIIIIIIHH:I:HHHH:HHn H H H HHIHIIHH' I' V I, I 1 7 7 ' 'zlllllilllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill T I A Q .1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllllllllllllllll AOUYIIVIITTIIIES SPORTS Here are some football and basket-hall Stars the Juniors can well be proud of: JOSEPH LIENSLEV HERMAN KRUEGER SEVERINO PEI.I,EoRINoN ISAAC MORRIS And they still have another year for their Alma Mater. ORCHESTRA ANNA LEVINE KATHRYN CHASE LOUISE VVINTERSOLE XWILIIARD MEYER DORCAS CLUB ' LOUISE VVINTERSOLE . . . President IRENE HARPEll . . . . lf'ice-Pwzvifieizrf VIRGINIA PETTRY RUBY FITCH COMMERCIAL CLUB EDNA BENNER, LEONA SHONKVVILERV, OPAL LEVVIS AND HEIIEN WVENTURINO ...... Trcfnsurer Upper Row: Floyd Coburn, Edna Benner, Charles Woten. Virginia Copelan, El nora Wolfe Second Row: Louise Wintersole, Howard Cooper, Lueda Anderson. Lower Row: Ruby Fitch, Russell Huffman, Opal Lewis, Mary Ellen Pen Felicita Wolfe. nington, WIKI iii - 2 ,. I-' A' R '-J E iv l .5--fi 'K' I I ,P 1' , .,,,,-.., . - ...L i. Mu . Thirty-one , :If Q -ffiila Hmm, as-5 T? aff! ,mmm kj E fe MI Wt JIIUNIICDIR IFQDCDTTIEAILII- lEMVIIIE PRESENT OFFICIALS Referee-IXIR. Ross lhizjwire-E. M. GRAF Score' KPPflFl -TXIR. DREwEs Tllllf-lt'?Pf'Pl'1lXIR. ScHooI. l5oARD Head Li1Z6'.Y1llfIH-lxIART HALI. Cflfltain-RUSSELL HUFFLIAN T1 M E-O 110 Year Q zmrtrrs L FIRST QUARTER The class started the fireworks with a class meeting, followed by a wiener roast which totaled for nice gains. Almost everyone showed good form in this period. Elsworth Upton was taken from the game because of marriage. SECOND QUARTER Eighteen others were taken from the game at the beginning of this period. The Sophomores started off by taking' the attendance record for the month of September. Another weiner roast was good for a gain. Sub, Baldy, and lke received athletic letters making a nice gain. Leona Shonk- w1ler got away with the bond issue contest. Latin, History, English, and Biology stopped several for big losses in this period. THIRD QUARTER ' ln this quarter the juniors opened up with everything, making easy gains with the Junior-Senior banquet. The Seniors stopped them on the goal line by taking down the Junior pennant in Senior chapel. The big stars so far in the game are Helen Venturino with 27 A's out of 31 tries, and Louella Ross with 16 .Ns out of 26 tries. Others who are showing good form are Mabel Rolfe, Anna Levine, Louise XN'intersole, Irwin XYashington, Joe Hensley and Mary Ellen Pennington. The score at the end of third quarter stands 96 :X's, 154 B's, 345 Cs and 149 D's. The class is resting up three months intermission for the fourth and last quarter. l t Thirty-thr ,Z 5' 7 Z' , ,ff .Z ,, -Y' zff sf 6 . 457,174?, -1' ', QQQ ' Iii 127 if . 9 4.32 2? 3 1' i ' ' .. QA, d W T7 fQ.j:'.uCQ f Aili ,JQH 4 ,f.',rg v W IW ' 'ff A112 ,IL f , V- :X I V , - - !mWI'Yk - 70' 1 W W QW!!! jk, i 2 4 YT TCI! you wlzaz' I Ifkf' besi- 7.0119 illlllllf kizec-flvrp in func, 'Hom' flu' tinzr 5H'llTU'b6'I'l'iI'S melts O11 tlzv 'Z'I'1ZU,1S01lIL' frftvrzzoou Likf' to jfs' gil out and rmf, And 1,101 'work at llllffliilv 0150! -R ILEY. t Ji' Q -151715 it 1 it kj L 1? tw FFT Q15 -- SGDIPIHIDWIHDIRIE DIFIFIICEIEIIQS RONALD GIQEPINE PAUL DUNCAN . .ARTHUR PELLEGRI N0 sr TSDVVARD BURKHARDT First Row: James Warren .Alexander VVallace Edith Lester Dorothea Charlton Paul Duncan Second Row: Jessie Price Gordon Riggs Estalene Rickey Allene McManus Arthur Pellegrinon Helen Goddard Third Row: Alma Mitchell Ronald Greene Vincent Meyer Edward Burkhardt Thelma Dalton . . Prcsidrvzf . Iviff'-Pl'C'Sili01If . . Trvasirrrr . Sf'fl'Ff0l'VV A Une chap in every way. Oh! what an athlete. Strictly adheres to her business Strictly tailored. A hard worker A smile will go a long, long way. Aw! Now you quit. A girl with charming ways. Busy, speedy, capable, and peppy. The ladies' man. A maiden. reliable and sunny Happy, studious and good-natured. Meet the President! You should hear him play. Another athlete. The steady, dependable type. Thirty-four e 55' Q .fiiifq 1 1--1 11Q'f14 kjf ftwrfrr 111i-'111111- SOPHOMORES---Continued TWOTTO-B6 Your Age! COLORS-Blark and Blue Top Row: Edna Crum Morris Magee Jane Hammes Ernest Musser Helen Stapleton Second Row: Homer Adkins VValter Horner Frank Dodd Charles Starrett Paul Mosley Harold Moore Third Row: Charles Fitch Maxine Davis Gene Harr Charlotte Schloss Roy Davis FL OWER-Black-eyed Susan She can both quiet and happy be. Little but mighty. The champion typist. 1-Ie's there when duty calls. The same yesterday, today, etc. Sophomore's long boy. XN'indy as ever. He saves men's soles. The basketball hero. God's gift to women. Sophomore's fat boy. Of the famous line of Butchers Now, ain't she sweet. He's a nice boy. VVorcls can't express it. Another important Sophomore. 4 Thirty-five 4 4, ai , II lll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1fIl'1IE IFNIBILIE CDIF SQDIDIHQDIVIIIDIIQIE CApoIogies to Mercury and the' Woodman! ' A well known Senior was busy studying, when by chance, his Latin book was misplaced. He looked all around, but could not find it. In great distress at the loss of his book he laid his head down on the desk and grieved bitterly. Mr. Root appeared and asked him what was the matter. Having heard the story, he went up to his desk and brought back 'fTarzan of the Apes, and offered it to him. The Senior refused to take it, saying that it was not his book. Mr. Root went the second time and brought back VVild XVest YVeekly. This also was refused by the Senior, who said that it was not the right book. He went a third time and brought back a Latin book, which was the one the Senior wanted. This the poor Senior took with great thankfulness and joy. Mr. Root was so pleased with his honesty that he gave him the other two in the bargain. The Senior told his adventure to a number of Sopliomores and one of them at once threwhis book out of the window on purpose. He then began to lament his loss in a loud voice. Mr. Root appeared, as before, and demanded the cause of his grief. After hearing the Sophs'l account. he went over and got the book, f'Buffalo Bill,', and asked him if that was his book. Beside himself with joy at the sight of the precious book, the fellow eagerly answered that it was and greedily attempted to snatch it. The teacher, detecting his falsehood and impudence, not only declined to give it to him, but flunked him for the semester. - Thirty-six Thirty-seven I, , , Xx f, K if me gy 17' , ' Q t 'X ? ffl! ' 5 A 1 f f , f 1 , Af , 1 f 4, -A agua 4,-N K ,Z155'5 ':7p AF x f iff' ' .' ' - ff 54' bf.-7?3'e'ff 'fs 'jig' ' 1 4135? - , .1f1x:f.54ifrs?fZ9 if I xljgsiizgvgf XX Q X 1 2 .AKX .. W ,. SN J' In sp1'i11ff, wlzmz 1110 grwu gffs bafls in flzf t1'c2c.v, And ilzf .vzm KOIIIFS and sfavx, And ym' Ivoofs fzflls 011 fuitlz U good fight xqzmfsv, Ana' von think of vm' Imrf-fooi days. -R ILEY. it 3 'QS 'lllllllllllllllllllm ..f...1 llllllllllllllllllllll L fi I m'HHHHlH. ' lH'H ' IFIRIESIH IVIIAN CLASS OFFICERS ELOISE CLARK ...... President VIOLA COTTLE . . lf'z'ee-Pmridezzt HERALD LOCKBAUM . Secretary-Treasznfez' RALPH ELLIOTT ..... Class Adviser CLASS MOTTO 'iKlZ0il'1Fdgl' is the Foznzdafinzz of SIIFCCSSH CLASS COLORSY-Gl'CC7lr and Mflzite CLASS F LOVVER-Mf'71ZifC Carfzafioiz By their fruits ye 511011 know fllfllln SCHOLARSHIP Flora Adkins Elizabeth MeKinstry Florence Ruth Meyer Mary Ottney Virginia Sisson Minnie Yerardi Paul Bowen Herald Loekbaum Edwin McKenzie Charles Newman Everett Skivers Floyd VVarner First Row: Eloise Clark, May Abraham, Floyd VVarner, Austin Lee, Homer Abrams, Herald Loekbaum Second Row: Albert Reed, Virginia Sisson, Thelma Oliver, Gladys Carver. Robert King. Third Row: Alma Kasee. Oscar Huffman. Cecilia jenkins, Minnie Yerardi, Louella Shonkwiler, Paul Bowen Fourth Row: Flora Adkins, Harold Payton, Mary Ottney, Elizabeth Meliinstry. Della Rawlins, Eileen Yinger. rsig, 'fb' 'if if A Thirty-eight Q3 ,fi 55. Q , Y llllllllllllllllllllllllllll H Illlluwlulln ORCHESTRA Edwin McKenzie Fred Wolfe Helen Sheridan Mary Ottney Jessie Oliver Reatha Moore JUNIOR HIGH PLAY Robert King Edwin McKenzie Paul Bowen Charles Newman Herald Lockbaum Eloise Clark Reatha Moore Jessie Oliver Elzada Adkins Florence Ruth Meyer Elizabeth McKinstry v SCIENCE CLUB Robert King Edwin McKenzie Paul Bowen V Charles Newman Herald Lockbaum OFFICE WORK 1 Virginia Sisson Eloise Clark Viola Cottle Mary Ottney Jessie Oliver Elizabeth McKinstry GLEE CLUB May Abraham Florence Ruth Meyer Olive Cooper Viola Cottle Elizabeth Mclfinstry Reatha Moore Eloise Clark Minnie Yerardi First Row: Grace Roberts, Charles Newman, Robert Moore, Fred VVolfe, Florence Ruth Meyer, Everett Skivers Second Row: William Kavlish, Viola Cottle, Elmer Abrams, John Killen, Elzadah Adkins. Third Row: Helen Sheridan, Lila Maple, Jessie Oliver, Edwin McKenzie, Arthur Fannin, Edna Caudill. Fourth Row: Reatha Moore, Olive Cooper, Gardner Mershon. Margaret Davison, Sam Pennington, Sarah Morris. Thirty-nine ,I .5 sz if Q ::::::::: L fi gf 'massznanzazzz' IFIIQIESIHIVIIAN IFIUDWIEIQ IDAIIUTYY I. IlIay is the nzonth for the Flora, And Minnie adorn- the hilly VVhere the nzerry wzrblers are singing To Eileen and red-headed Bill. II. Viola gather a Reatha flowers, Front under the ,Uaple tree And present thenz to Oscar and Libbie, For they are Bowen you see. III. Here conze Homer and Elmer Running across the Lee, And their coat-tails are Fannin, For a liiolfe is in pursuit you see. IV. Ce-Celia tug at Alina I'I'hile Grace hid by A. Reedg And Jessie tried to lfVarner, Bz1tSarah failed to heed. V. IVhen the Gardner 'inade his appearance, Lonella cried with glee, They are Killen the ferocious animal And I ani Gladys can be. VI. No King conldhave been prouder Than Virginia and Helen and Ruth, Because Hardy Cooper told thein Tl1e honest downright truth. VII. Elsada, Margaret, and Edna Dressed up Payton you seeg IVith Combs and brushes and fur, So like an animal he'd be. VIII. IVhen Herald and Thelzna and .Wag Sato the Ioke played on the crefzv, They told Della the niystery Ana' instantly she began to chew. IX. The Clark bar sl1e was eating Vanished like honie-made chowg And she was so excited she cried, I feel like a .iVC'Zi'1lLf11'l now. Forty Iii mnkb QYQIHIS Ofhcc ralnmq Fo rc.: f K f I I IIIIIII f,1,.Q '5 A 4 llllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII lllulllilll I I IEIIlElH1lIll QEIRPAIDIE A SIECIHICDN I CLASS OFFICERS THEORA RICKEY ...... President THEODORE XNITHROW . Viee-President HEI,EN SIIUM.-xN . . Secretary VIRGINIA IQENDALL . Treasurer ANNA KANOUSE ..... Class Adviser MORNING OF LIFE lfVe are living in the morning of Life, Our hearts are happy and gayg But the habits we form in this early morn hVe keep through the livelong day. Some acts will lead us to treasures untold, If they are honorable and righteous and jiistg But the acts that degrade we must evade Or our lives will wither with lust. llle must mold our lives in this morning of Life With the thought of the eoining dayj For the order we give that life 'we live, So let us choose wisely while we may, First Row: Ruth Stevens, Norman Rockwell, Herschel Cunningham, Paul Jones, Martha Morris. Second ROW: Reba Lockhart, Wilbert McGraw, Erma Yeley, Ray Staten, John Goddard. Third Row: Charles Cureio. Mable Benner, Ellen Mitchell, Evelyn McManus, Frank Curcio. Fourth Row: Henrietta Harris, Clyde Meadows, Theora Rickey. VVallace Booten, Bessie Goff. i l Q- 9 I MW l A ,, ' i t 'N 1 Forty-two 4 ' ,-f' 1 fix , CN, V 'B HllllwllllllllfllflwlllllllllllIIIwlllllwllIllwlllllllllllIlwlllllllifl fg L. W ilIlIlllllllllilllillllllllll,lullillllll llllllllllll 'Ill IIIII I ulllllllllll In September nineteen hundred twenty-eight, quite a number of boys and girls assembled in room two-hundred-twenty, eager to start on their quest of knowledge for the year. To reach their goal no task seemed too great and no problem too difficult. Since this is only our second year at Glenwood and we have taken an active part in all the activities that the school has offered, we feel confident that some of our dreams will come true before we graduate in nineteen hundred thirty- three, At the close of the term when we check the results, we find that we have not fallen much short of our anticipations. For scholastic ability we are justly proud to name Ellen Mitchell, Theora Rickey, Mabel Benner, Genevieve Riepenhoff, Paul jones, Eugene Newberry, Harlan Erwin, and Theodore VVithrow. In the Senior orchestra we have Theora Rickey, Edith Graham, and Mabel Benner, In the Junior we have Eugene Newberry, Paul jones, and Virginia Kendall. VV e are exceptionally proud that there are five students who have been neither absent nor tardy. They are Ralph Sparks, Ray Staten, Eugene Newberry, Ruth Stevens, and Genevieve Riepenhoff. VVe had one representative, VVallace Booten, in the junior High play, Beads on a String. Since Rosemary McCullah from this section was the champion speller of the two eight grades, we were privileged to partake of a wonderful feast prepared by 8-B Section. First Row: Gilbert Porter, Virginia Kendall, Kenneth Dutiel, Edith Graham, Eugene Payton. Second Row: Theodore VVithrow, Genevieve Riepenhoff, Evelyn Greene, Clyde DePriest - Eva Mae Bradley. Third Row: Geneva Brisker, Frank Adkins, Dorothy Sutton, Marvin Upton, Harlen Erwin, ' i Helen Shuman. Fourth Row: Helen Bickett, Carmel Jenkins, Douglas Copelan, Rosemary McCullah. Charles Sparks. l .Ml Q , . 427' W Q, r, ii., if 3 fi wgf ,. it W Em' T X i f i li tt K ,kv 'A A at 1 , Q ,i f, sms sl , . ,.,, i . , Forty-three KN 6 Q lf, . llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , ! 5 7 D III IIIIIIIIIIII L fp Z' m'::i::::::i: '''writ:'''- mi:::::::::v' IEIIlEII'l1TIH IEIRAIDIE IB SIEGUTIIIDN CLASS OFFICERS DONALD HICKMAN .... . President FREIDA HELFENBEIN Vire-President HEI,EN XYORK . . . Secretary OIAIVE ADAMS . Treasurer I. Glenwood is a garden lfVhere happy children grow And feed upon the knowledge Vlfhieh every child should know. II. The keepers of the garden ' Are industrious you Joey They eultivate with rare and patience Children like you and me. III. Let us beautify our garden And honor its HALLODVED name, By giving the very liext we can And in return zt': ll reeeizfe the same. Top Row: Olive Adams, VVilhur Huffman, Eugene Newberry, Harold Dorothy Buckley. Second Row: Meredith Roe, Agnes Grierson, Carmen Evans, Lester Keeney, Lucille VVoods. Third Row: Ethel Hay, Homer Davis. Frieda Helfcnhein. Alva Dyer, Roy Anna Hamilton, Fourth Row: Marjorie Erwin, Ralph Butcher, Lawrence Essman, Harold Frances Oliver. ciic - .. 'i nt i'c,l Q .. - ': it 3 Cullem, Ralph Sparks, Armstrong. Everling, W 1 Forty-four 98 azfrm, UHHmmImmmImmmHmmlmmmm 3 ' Q1 , ummmHmm'Hmmmmnmlmnmum kj z 1? MI Frr The fall of l9Z8 found a group of eager youngstgers awaiting for the doors of Glenwood to open for the present school year: scattered among this throng were a Whole host of eighth grade pupils: so many in fact that the classes had to be divided into two groups: Section A and B. Immediately after the class was divided, group B organized its class and elected its officers. These people have been very sincere in their work as class officers. The class as an organization has been very successful in both social activities and class work. From the stand-point of scholarship we have some in this class who are real students. They are Frances Oliver, I,eOscar Fitch, Helen York, and Donald Crmeron. There are also those who deserve honorable mention: Freida Helfen- bein. Olive Adams, Delmas Phillips, Joy Freeman, and Rosalyn Henson. This section is not represented in the orchestra in large numbers or size but Marjorie and Lefiscar can make enough noise so the lack of these qualities are not 'noticed. And the same is true in basketball. VVe had only one boy from our section, but Harry in himself made up for large numbers in his playing ability and scoring points, the necessary factors in winning a game. Top Row: Roscoe Cox. Max Huey, Florence Vanhorn, Donald Cameron, Harry Conklin, I Hazel Marion. Second Row: Rosalyn Henson, Charles Sims, joy Freeman, Melvin Franz, Donald Hickman Jean Killen. . Third Row: Earliest Bailey, Harold Arnold. Leah Brady, Talmage Sparks, Robert Newman. Helen York. Fourth Row: Harold Booth. Eloise Smith, Roy Locher, Gladys Leslie, Delmas Phillips. 7 Q Forty-'five v T if 5 .ficfwg HmmmlmlmHmmmmmmmmmm 'Z' af ' - mmmmmmmn 1InHnmmmmmm 5 1,15 ta ar FFT at SIEVIENTIW CEIRNIDIE A SIECTTIICN CLASS OFFICERS JOE BLfcKl,EY ...... Prrsidcizt TXTARJORIE CRUL1. If'z'cc-P1'r.vz'dm1f MARY SHUMAN . S6't'l'l'ftIl'j' ORVILLE CURTIS . . . . TI'Fll.YIll'Cl' HERBERT RICKEY ..... Clclsx .ffd'Z'ZiS6'l' On the fourth day of the ninth month of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, we entered the junior High department at Glenwood. VVe were always glad to enter a higher grade, but in this instance there was a greater thrill due to the fact that we were now entering a new department, the Junior High. In scholastic ability this section has some who deserve honorable mention. The following are the outstanding pupils in this section: Wanda Malone, Hilton Newberry, Richard Canter, Ralph Phillips and Mary Shuman. This section has four pupils who have a perfect attendance record for the year. They are Marjorie Crull, Hilton Newberry, Ralph Phillips and Frances Vllest. One of these, Marjorie Crull, has not been tardy or absent for the last six years. Two members of the orchestra were furnished by this section. They are Ruth Moon and Orville Curtiss. Top Row: Orville Curtis, joe Buckley, Edward Vlfren, Marjorie Crull, Jerome Ehoodin. Avanell McFan, Floyd Potts, Isabel McGee. Second Row: Edward New, Francis VVest, Forest Kinney, Mary Shuman, Ada Yeley, VVoodrow Alexander, Vivian Vicars. Hilton Newberry. Third Row: Olen Mills, Richard Canter, Eva Henthorn, Orville Curtis. Fourth Row: Alma Birch, Kathcrn Wfillis, Analay Tipton, Raymond Blume, Fifth Row: Creat Thompson, Ruth Moon. VVallace Sloan. Xllillis Gayheart. Sixth Row: Donald Ferguson, Bessie Tibbs, NN'anda Malone, Myrtle Fitch, Anna Mershon. Theodore Hardin. Ralph Phillips, Idaline Adkins. ,,........,.v -..... ...-......, .... . ,C . , . .. . sr. E 1- Q. rr is E . Q We ,.y. - . ju ww V A -K ,: L if f ii . , i A . . , .C S . Q tieri X. . 1523: 3 T .. F .. , 3 A,,-f ' fy-RX, - N- P . up t F, 4 Q ..,. f , - E X ii..y . S .H ,, T i f W iiii 2- L , 4 is W -,- TB , ,fi . ., .- l l a S lr e 1 it i i f -X A' --.. . ...it f 2 V 5 K iril. 'ili ' ,'--' 92 A Forty-six 5.1. 1 9471, 4 mmm H .mmHnmmmlmum 3 ' - M l f xllll mmm mmlmmmm Im Jw ? aw YW SIEVIENTVIH IEIQAIDIE Ib SIECETVIIQDN CLASS oFF1cERs HowARD RAMEY .... V . . P1'c'.vide1r1t DoRIs O'NE.AI. . Vive-Presridefit VVILLIAM JORDAN .... Serratary-Trraszn'cr FRANK E, KIRK .... Iiarzzlty Arivism' Thissection has made contributions in honor students, orchestra, athletics, and dramatics. The honors for scholarship go to Leon Bradley, Howard Ramey, and Leon Roberts. The seventh grade spelling contest was won by Leon Bradley. Howard Ramey is a member of the senior orchestra, and Doris O'Neal, Myrtle Nickell, Darlene Porter, Harold Everling, and Homer Moon are members of the junior orchestra. Our section was very well represented on the best teams of the League C Intramural Basketball tournament. VVe had four members Kenneth Hempill, Harry Gilpin, George Elkins, and Russell Hamilton on the winning team, and two members, Edward Cottle and james Childrey on the team that took second place. Ruth Levine had one of the leading roles in the annual Junior High play. First Row: Jean Kavilish, Margaret Chase, Guy Lytten, Darel Semones. Second Row: Harry Gilpen, Durward Semones, Pearl Schultz, Leonard Phillips, Howard Ramey, Third Row: Darlene Porter, Walter Lytten, Oscar Coldiron, George Elkins. Fourth Row: Kenneth l-lempill, Amanda Duncan, Wulfred Raynard, Ruth Levine, Roy Benner. Fifth Row: Frances Worstell, Edward Cottle, Harold Everling. Sixth Row: William jordan, Jesse Adkins, Homer Moon, Leon Roberts, Charles Colley. Seventh Row: Myrtle Nickel, Russell Hamilton, Grace Everman, Darlene Porter. Eighth Row: George Worstell, Doris O'Neal, Leon Bradley, Emma Adkins, James Childrey. KX 3. - is ' F x 'se - - Y .1 - I -:. . -I f V X i tv in W M F ' 'U 'Si 5' 5 .,, Q N- it MA, E Forty-seven 115' Q -7273+ 'mmumHmmlmmmmnHmmmmm Q1 mmm H Ilmmmmll kj L 1? ar VW WF it SIEVIENITIH QEIQAIDIE CE SIECETTIIIDN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BOLIN ...... President WILLIAM 'FURNER . Vive-Plwxvidtfui Cov HALE . . . Secretary-Treczsurer EMMA Aoms ..... Faculty Aa'z'ism' The most outstanding characteristic of this section has been in classroom work. Among our best students were Emma Adkins, Virgil Withrow, Frederick Cross, Coy Hale, VVilliam Turner, Dorothea Sylvia, and Goldie Jordan. We were represented in the .Junior Orchestra by Nora Smith and Mildred Schwamberger. Charles Bolin, Ralph Shurlock, and Herbert Dutiel were members of the Bulldogs Basketball team that played in the finals of the League C Intramural tournament. Three of our group have a perfect attendance record for the year. They are Edward Patton, Ray Duncan, and Bishop Hamilton. VVe have tried to maintain a high spirit of loyalty and honesty toward our work and the school. If we have fallen short this year, we hope to continue this aim in the years that are to come. By so doing there is no limit to the good we can bring to ourselves and Glenwood. First Row: Roscoe Buckley, Dorothea Sylvia, Frederick Cross, Ray Duncan, Emma Lou Adkins, Hazel Mae Colley, Mildred Schwamberger. Second Row: Coy Hale, Herbert Dutiel, Dorothy Barnes, VVilliam Turner, Josephine Crum, Lucille Clark, Edward Patton. Third Row: Goldie Jordan, Eva Mae Thomas, Nora Smith, Ruth Moore, Opal Stone, Ralph Shurlock. fAnala Tipton in 7-A Sectiont. Fourth Row: Frances Worstell, James Lester, Emma Adkins, Virgil NVithrow, Marie Payton, Charles Bolin, Bishop Hamilton. Forty-eight fllonadnoc is a nzozultain strong, Tall and good nw kind among But well I know, no nzountain can Measure zuiflz cz pfrfecz' man. -EMERSON IBODQDIK IIII II PUT II'1 lLlE1TII OES 5K.,':ff1.4, Hmmm' mmm Z Q1 ' k J L 1? IMI FFT WS ROME RANKIN l,7l.1't'l'f0l' of f1flIIl'fI.l'S and PII-X'.VI.t'lY1 E1!I'Ztf'lIfI.0JI Fifty 'ljIllllIllIIlllIIIIIllllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll IllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IF1D1D1lIEAIl-IL For five years Glenwood High School has been fortunate in having the services of Coach Rome Rankin. He has been very successful in turning out teams of good calibre in both football and basketball. During the first three years of Rankin's coaching, the football team had a clean slate, and the basketball team held an enviable record. lt was in the fourth year of Rankin's career at Glenwood that the high school was admitted into the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Association. Several Class A teams appeared on the schedule of Glenwood as a result of membership in the league. This last year has been successful in the two major sports of Glenwood. The football and basketball teams secured second place in the league, and this casts a good reflection in the coaching ability of Coach Rankin. Coach Rankin received instructions from such coaches as Vat Dwyer, Pop , f l Warner, and lxnute Rockne. Rows RANKIN, Cotzvlig Fosrizk l':LI,IO'l l', Cafvtf11'11,' L'1mk1,15s BUCKLEY, Cczpiain ,' RALPH E1.1,1oT'r, Ass? Cofzclzl. Louisa XVINTIZIQSULIE Clzmv' l.m:iv1'5 Marxist, ROll1fE Ralph lilliott a graduate of the class of '21 has three years been assistant coach of the Glenwood High School teams. He was always out with Coach Rankin ready to offer suggestions, and he made a very capable physician for the injured members of the team. Yeal 'l'eam, and how those fans did cheer when these two yell leaders started their uncanny motions. We all want to compliment these two girls for their good work during the season of l928. Fifty-orie Q 4 1.3 if Q W '1111111111111111111111 111111111 9 iv ' . I ' 11111111111 ' 1 xjr fc an -'I 110128 IFCCWIBNILIL IRIEQEIDIQID Glenwood ..,V... ..,., 6 -Hillsboro .,., .... 0 Glenwood ....,. ,.... 0 -Athens ,,,,...,,,. .,..... 2 5 Glenwood ......, .,.,. 0 -Portsmouth .,,.... ....,.. 3 l Glenwood ...,..... .,... 7 l-VVaverly .,,w.,YV, ..., 0 Glenwood ,..... ,,.,. l 8-Gallipolis .Y,, .... 6 Glenwood .,..., l.l.. 2 6-Pomeroy .... .... 0 Glen wood ...,., ..,., 0- VVellston ,... .... 6 Glenwood ...,., ..,., 2 -jackson ....,. .... 0 Glenwood ...,.. .,.,. 6- Seiotoville ..... .... 0 Glenwood ,.,..... ,,... 0 -Ironton ....., o,..... 3 l Glenwood ,v...............Y E-Opponents ...........,,..,.,..,. 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD CAPTAINS FOSTER ELLIOTT CHARLES BUCKLEY Back Row: XYilliam Simon, Manager: Isaac Morris, Charles Buckley, Joseph Hensley, Irwin VV3SlllI'1gtOI1, Foster Elliott, Coach Rome Rankin. Edward VVintersole. Sherman Bickett, Albert Ridinger, Virgel Sturgell, Ralph Elliott, Ass't. Coach Front Row: Herman Krueger. Ronald Greene, Alexander Wallace. Homer Abrams, Harold Payton, Eugene Vash, Edgar jones, Severino Pellegrinon. SOCTUEASTERN LEAGUE STANDING 1928 VVellston .......... New Boston ..r..,. Logan ..,,.....,..., Gallipolis, ...,. L Jackson .,...,.,, Nelsonville ...... Pomeroy ....... lV0n 5 3 2 2 2 l 0 Lost Tie Pct. l ' l000 2 600 2 500 2 500 3 400 4 200 4 l 000 Fifty-two 95 mg mmmHmmm''HmmmHmmmmml ' to ' Q1 NImmmummummnmummmunmm X5 L fi MI FFT it In spite of the difficulties encountered by the coach the 1928 football season reached a new high-water mark. There were only seven letter men out for the team but before the first game Coach Rankin had whipped into shape a strong defensive team. Glenwood opened the season by beating the strong Hillsboro eleven by the score of 6-O. This game encouraged Glenwood gridders to exert even greater efforts in the next game. ' XVILLIAM SIMON FOSTER ELLIOTT SHERMAN BICKETT To Bud Simon were left all the managerial duties after the resignation of Barbee. His duties were performed always in the most admirable manner. Pos is another Senior who will be missed next year. His clean football playing gave him the honor of being selected captain on the mythical Southeastern- Ohio team. Here's hoping, Fos, that you will do as well in your future work as you did on the football field. Bick capably filled l-lall's place as center. He puts up a hard fight and never loses sight of his man. This is Bick's last year. Fifty-three 9 :ff Q 'iff lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L' ll W'lfffffffffflfFffflfflffffffffffffffflfflffflffllflll' The next week-end the Scarlet Devils journeyed to Athens with high hopes, their hopes were blasted when they were beaten 25-0. A fter one week of practice Glenwood went up against her long time rival and was beaten 31-O. In the first half of the game the Glenwood gridders outclassed the Trojans and held them scoreless. In the second half the Portsmouth coach continually sent in subs thus wearing out the Glenwood men and accounting for the large score. C1iAR1.12s ljucicnizx' Vnuiisi, 5'rifiao12L1, EDWARD VV1NTERso1,15 Buck is that boy who possesses a great quality of high standard stick-to-it- ivenessfl He was a good ball-toter and interference man. This is Bucks last year and we hunt long and far before finding such ability for fullback. Charging low, hitting hard, and a sure tackler was this Tarzan, Stocky. sturdy, steady, he was fit for the position he played. It will be difficult to fill his position next year. VVhee,' there soars another long punt from Ed's powerful hoof. Ed gained fame in the Portsmouth game when he put up such a wonderful defense. VV e lose Edu this year, but we are wishing lots of luck in his college days. Fifty-four :lil Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIll Q 3 5' 1 :Ai Ni llllllllllIllllIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll kj L 1? Q .U FFT af The next Friday the Scarlet and Gray outfit traveled to Vffaverly, the only class li team that we played. The XYaverly team was completely outclassed as shown by the score of 7l-0. A Playing her first game at home, Glenwood avenged herself for the defeat handed her by Gallipolis High last year, and beat them to the tune of l8-6. The line-plunging of our back-field proved too much for the strong Pomeroy eleven which went down to defeat 26-O. HERMAN KlQL'EGElQ SEVERINU PE1,l,Ec:mNoN Ikwlx XVASIIINGTON How Well we remember that 70-yard trot against Gallipolis. ln this game Baldy showed that even a small person was needed in football. Krueger who is back for another year will be a valuable asset to the team of '29, A small, but fast, hard-plunging boy is Sub, .N good general when it came to tearing holes in the line. Being a triple-threat man of no mean ability, Sub struck fear into all his opponents. Playing his first, but marvelous year, Dink showed rare form. No one thought that he would make the team, but Dink stuck and soon was playing a regular game. VVatch him star next year! ' Fifty-five 11 .., , W 'b gf' 4 ''...........:..::.mm:su:::::::::::::::.::::::: L ff: gl' 'as.:n:u:u.::. .... :-:.mme::::::::::a:::::':1'f' VVith much confidence Glenwood traveled to Vklellston hoping to gain first place in the league by beating them. Lady l.uck played into the hands of XN'ellston during' the last few minutes of play, giving them the only touchdown. The following week end at the jackson stadium the Scarlet Gridders bowed to Jackson High with a score of 33-12. This game was later forfeited due to Jack- son's three ineligible men. Playing a snappy game for the class B championshsip of Scioto County the Glenwood Warriors downed the Sciotoville eleven 6-0. JOSEPH HENSLEY ALEXANDER VVALLACE ISAAC MORRIS 'Qloen was forced to quit before the season was over due to an injured knee, but he gave a good account of himself the first of the Season. Glenwood expects a big come-back from 'joel' next year. ls he good? We all know how Ally with his quick thinking grabbed the ball and ran for a touch-down, defeating Hillsboro in the last few minutes of play. If he plays as well next year as he has this, how proud Glenwood will be of him. Young, tough, and ready-this was 6'lke.' 6'Ik.e is a real guard and had been in several Scrappy games this year. He is a Junior and will make a valuable man next year. F ifty-six 55' 1 4517? Hmmm'mnInInInmmnmmnmmnm iz Q1 HIIIlmIInInIInIInIInImlmmmmmmu kj L fi if VW at The hardest fought game of the season was the one played on Thanksgiving with lronton. The Glenwood warriors fought hard but found it impossible to overcome the big lead that the Tigers piled up at the beginning of the game. The score at the end of the game was 3l-O. Thus the football season, in which Glenwood played mostly against class A teams ended with a record of six victories and four defeats. The total points scored were Glenwood 139 and Opponents 132. EUGENE X7ASH EDGAR JONES ALBERT RIDINGER Yenny', who played at end was always breaking up plays of the opposing backs. Yenny was a hard fighter and fought till the final whistle. XVe are sorry to lose him this year. Ed,H another end, although handicapped the first of the season with an injury came out and made a record for himself. From the beginning to the end he fought the same smooth game and never knew the word quit. jones is lost through graduation. A big, strong, rough, and ready boy was Red He was like a stone wall on the line and spoiled many plays from his place at tackle. Red was injured in the XVellston game and was unable to appear during the remainder of the season. Fifty-seven llll ll llllllllllllllllillllllllll Illlllllnlllllll IIIllIllIIllIIlIIllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fosrmz liimiorr linwixuim XYINTERSULE LTIQRMAN Kkcnczliia .-XLL SOUTHli.'XSTERN TICQXM The climax of the ioothall griclclers on the mythical .Xll Southeastern team. Edward XVintersole was placed at full hack: Herman Kreuger at half backg Foster Elliott at guard and unanimously elected captain of the team. season came with the selection of three Glenwood NATIONXI. .-XTHLIETIC SCHOl..'XRSHll' SOCIETY rlilllf l'L'RPosE OF The National .Xthletic Scholarship Society is to recognize more fnllv the un- sellishness of the hovs who in 1 l'lx . . ., . I ,, ' ' z sportsman 1 'e manner, represent their 'school in athletics and who, at the same time, clo their school Work so Well to warrant recognition. A charter was granted hy this society to G. H. S. on January 26 of this year. Charles Buckley and Foster lflliott of the Class of '29 were chosen as charter members of this society. CHARLES lli'c'K1,i2Y, FOSTER liI.1.lo1 r lllffhlllllm l Fifty-eight l on XXX T um ml Immun... mmm 9 if Inlllwlllll lflll I lllll I ll lilllllllllllll I Illllllllw llllllllll I I M Ly L- . I Z. illlllIllllllIllilllllIIIIlllllIIlII'IIII:IIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllilIIIIIIIIllllllililllillllllI IEJASIMHT IBAILIL Coach Rankin has been athletic director and basketball coach in Glenwood for the past four years and among his many notable achievements is the piloting of his basketball boys through iour successful years with sixty games won and twenty- two lost. EDWARD VVINTERSOLE, Cf1fvt.,' ROME RANKIN, Couvlzq Vmoiil, S'rt'i:rsni.1., Capf. MABE1, Romfli Clwcr Lcaricvrs lflnoisn CLARK The boosters portrayed pep and enthusiasm when the cheering seetion was started by our snappy cheer-leaders Mabel Rolfe and Eloise Clark. These yell leaders deserve mueh credit for inspiring the boys on to victory. Fifty-nine fo, Q '19 'llllllllllllll llll llhl'II..lllllllllllllllllllllll L ,gf Q'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'HHH IIQIIZS-fIlQ1llQ1l IBASIMEIT IEAILIL IRIEQUDIQID 29 25 34 18 23 23 39 32 21 Glenwood ,,,, 21-West Union A,7,,,,,,w., 27 Glenwood V,,,,,, 21-Portsmouth ,,,,,,,w,,-, Glenwood ,7,,,, 33-St. Marys ,,,,, ,,,A,,, 2 4 Glenwood A,,,,,, 24-Gallipolis ,,,-,,,M,i,,,,w, Glenwood ,,7A 29-Wakefield ,,,,,,,V, , ,,.,,,, 13 Glenwood V,,,V.A 28-Portsmouth ,,,v.,-,, Glenwood ,,,,,, 17-West Union ,,,,, ,,,v,,, 2 7 Glenwood ,,,,,,, 36-McDermott ,,,,,A,,,,,,,- Glenwood ,,,,, 33-Holy Redeemer , 7,A,V 13. Glenwood ,,,7,., 44-Piketon A,,,,,,,, -,,A,, , , Glenwood 32-Sciotoville ,A,,,,,,,w,,,A 22 Glenwood A,7,,,, 24-Pomeroy -,.A,-, Glenwood ,e,,,A 32-Wellston ,,,w,,,--,,,,,,,,, 28 Glenwood ,,ww,,, 18-Hillsboro ,,,,,,- ,,,,,,, Glenwood ,,,,,, 50-Russell ,,.e,i ,.,.,AA 8 Glenwood A,,,,,, 64-Alumni ,,-,MA,,, VV.,--, Glenwood ,,,,,A 22-Ironton ,,,,,, ,,,7,,, 1 7 Glenwood w,,,-,, 19-Marshall ,,,V,,, ,,,,,,, Glenwood 7,,,,, 26-Logan ,,-.,,,i ,,,,AAi 2 4 - Glenwood ,,,,,,, 22-Russell ,,,,,, ,,,,,,w 1 0 Glenwood ,A-A, 595-Opponents ,,-A,,,,,v.,,- 457 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD CAPTAINS EDWARD VVINTERSOLE VIRGEL STURGELL Top Row: Ralph Elliott, Assistant Coachg Severino Pellegrinon, Isaac Morris, Rome Rankin, Coach, Edward Wintersole, Charles Buckley, Foster Elliott, Manager. Front Row: Edward Burkhardt, Arthur Pellegrinon, Alexander Vllallace, Joseph Hensley, Virgel Sturgell, Irwin Vllashington, Assistant Manager. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE STANDING 1928-29 Nelsonville New Boston ,...., lronton ........... Pomeroy ..... Middleport Logan .......,,. VVellst0n ,...,. Gallipolis VV011 Lost 7 0 5 l 4 2 5 3 4 4 4 5 1 7 1 8 Pct. 1000 833 666 625 500 444 125 1 1 1 Sixty Ai, 9 98 L ky Z' xgrerirrrrrrr ' ::...::r:::: ' ........ : mr When the call was issued for basketball, Coach Rankin found five of the last yearls squad available. Most of this yearys team was made up of seniors and it will be very hard indeed to fill their places. VV est Union furnished the opposition for the game that lifted the lid from the Glenwood basketball season of '28-'29. New Boston lost to the former Adams County champions by six points. The score was standing 21-27. Glenwood defeated the St. Ma1'y's five with a score of 33-24. The Glenwood team was never in danger throughout the game. Another scalp was hung to Glenwood's belt when they defeated VVakefield to the tune of 29-18. ' l t Fosrisn Eimiorr I3DVVARD VVINTERSOLE Fos is a good manager and is always on hand to receive the check. VVhenever the team was ready to go on a trip, Fos never forgot a thing. We hope Fos will manage some big business just like he did the basketball squad. Ed played back guard and kept many a cocky forward from making a nice little short shot which counts two points. Ed was in every game and proved himself a thorn in the flesh of the enemy. This is his last year at Glenwood and he will be greatly missed next year. Sixty-one ''liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiilifililiiillilil Ml W 'iiliifiiiilniipi'iiiini''Hfiifiiffiifiifiiiiii Planning to beat the strong Glenwood five, the Fighting Irish of Holy Redeemer High School of Portsmouth came to New Boston. They were defeated by a wide margin, as the score of 33-13 shows. New Boston received the city class B championship when they defeated the team representing the village of Sciotoville. Sciotoville just proved to be another victim of the Scarlet and Gray team when the score of 32-22 proved to be in favor of New Boston. Winiiiiig the game from Wellstoii, the Scarlet Devils were assured of a good start in the league. The game was won by a safe margin the score being 32-28. Wellston had a strong team but they fell before the onslaught of the Scarlet and Gray team. F VIRGEL'S1'URGELL CHARLES BUCKLEY Why didrft he make that basket. That was an easy question to answer when the crowd saw who was defending Glenwood. This is Tarzan's last year and it will be very hard indeed to fill his place. A basket, hurrah! That was Buck's idea of basketball, slipping up on the guards and running up the score for old Glenwood. This is Buck's last year but we will always think of him as the ideal athlete. Glenwood had one practice game. At least that is what the Russell-New Boston game could be called. The score of 50-8 shows that Russell could not begin to hold her own with the basketball team of Glenwood High. Another league- game proved to be a victory for the lads of Glenwood when they beat the Ironton Tigers 22-17. lronton defeated the Scarlet and Gray team in football last Thanksgiving day, and the basketball team was out with the thought, Revenge is Sweetf, in their minds. Sixty-two 1'-ll Q ffffl-.fy IIIIIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 2 4 2. :Ai lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll kj M aw WT is Logan came to the village to avenge the stinging defeat they received last year at the hands of Rankinmen of Glenwood. Their hopes were blasted, however, when New Boston came out on the long' end of the score 26-24. Making a journey to Russell for a return game, the Glenwood team was de- termined to hang another scalp to its belt. This game was won by Glenwood, and the score of 22-10 shows that members of the team gave a good account of them- selves. Giving many people a surprise by their basketball ability the Glenwood floor skippers held the Portsmouth Trojans 2l to 29. The game was in New liostonls favor until the final quarter when -lohnny Fugitt began to make his efforts count something by putting the ball through the hoop. HERMAN KRUEGER jon HENSIAEY Baldy played at forward and his ability to use his feet and to shoot baskets along with his light weight, made him one of the causes for our opponents getting gray hairs. Baldy will be with us again next year. Stop, Hensley! That was always the opponents' cry. With his usual way of getting around the guards hc always gave the visiting team some- thing to worry about. Joe has one more year to play for his Alma Mater. Playing away from home the Scarlet Devils had a heart-breaking experience when they lost to the Gallipolis team by one point. The score was 24-25. Tn a return game with Portsmouth the Glenwood team gave another good account of themselves by staging a comeback in the fourth quarter and scoring 21 points to Portsmouth's 6 points. The rally made the score 28-34 when the final whistle blew. Sixty-three IIII IIIIII I IIIIII III I II I II I III IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIlI I I III I I IIIIIIIII By defeating two teams in one evening the Glenwood lads showed their excel- lent physical condition. The first team to go down in defeat was McDermott and the second one was the Piketon five. The scores for the evening were 36-18 and 44-23 respectively. One of the most thrilling games of the season was the one played between Pomeroy and the Scarlet and Gray team. The Glenwood five made one of their last quarter rallies and won with the score standing 24-23. This game was an important one to Glenwood, because it meant second place in the Southeastern Ohio League. Hillsboro came to New Boston and staged a runaway by defeating Glenwood 39-18. Glenwood was off form and could not seem to find the basket. SEVERINO 'PELLEGR1 NON ALEXANDER VVALLACE HTwo points for Glenwood. That was Subs motto, making his efforts count. In the game old Sub was there with the goods. He will be back next year to help defend the honor of the Scarlet and Gray. Ally was a new member of the squad this year, but he snapped out of it and was in most of the games playing a fast game at guard. Ally has two more years to serve old Glenwood and should make a real mark for himself and the school. The Alumni team was put back in its place when the high school team beat them to the tune of 64-32. Members of the Alumni team may have been good in their high school days, but their lack of training showed up in this game. Glenwood was eliminated from Southeastern Ohio Tournament for class BU teams when they were defeated by Marshall. New Boston had a lead until the last few minutes of the game and then Marshall made a few long baskets and won the game 21-19. Marshall was the former class HB champion. Sixty-four Q 9 sz' if Q W Illlllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll 7 hw' 4 2 2 ' IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II III llllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll k ,fl . I Z IIIIIIIIIIIHIII IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SIMEIUTIEIIQ IRIEQUDIIQID Skeeters ........ ,..,.... l l-St. Mary's .,.,. ...,., l 3 Skeeters ........ ......., l Of5t. Mary's ..... ...... l 5 Skeeters ,.w.,... ..... 8 -Sciotoville ..... ...... l 4 Skeeters ,....... ........ l O-Ex-Skeeters ...... ...... 8 Skeeters ........ ..A.,.,. E -Qpponents ..... ...... Q SKEETER SQUAD CHARLEs FITCH ..., Captain Top Row: Harold Moore, Charles Fitch, James Warren, Roy Davis. Middle Row: Paul Duncan, Manager, Charles Starrett, Frank Dodd, Morris Magee. Howard Cooper, Mr. Drewes, Coach. Front Row: Homer Adkins, Vincent Meyer, Harry Fitch. The Skeeters had a very good and capable team under the supervision of Mr. Drewes as coach. Although they did not play many games they showed some real playing when they did get into action. Their experience will aid them greatly when trying for the varsity squad. Sixty- five ,, , W fx iiiiisiisziz' L fi gl' W JIIUNIICDIR IHIICEIH IRIEUDIRID Jr. High ....... .A.... 3 2-Sciotoville .w.... Jr. High ,....,. ...,,. 3 8-Vifakefield .w..., jr. High .,..... .,v,,,. 2 4evSt. Marys .w.. jr. High .,..,.. ,,.,.. l 3-Russell .i...,.,,v Jr. High .....,. ..,.,,. l 8fSt. Marys ,..... jr. High ..,V.., 9-Russell ,.,.....,. jr. High .,....i ,....., 2 5-Aljiketon H. S. ...... . Jr. High ..,,..i ..,.... 1 8-Holy Redeemer ....,. ....,.. -lr. High ....... .,.... 2 2-Bond ...,.,...........,.. Glenwood ,,iii,7,..,,ii,,.. 199-Opponents ...... JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD CAPTAINS ELMER ABRAMS Hom ER LXBRAMS Top Row: Albert Reed, Gardner Mershon, Frank Adkins, Harry Conklin, Homer Abrams, Ralph Elliott, Coach. Front Row: Theodore Withrow, Oscar Huffman, Austin Lee, Elmer Abrams, john Killen Edwin McKenzie, Delmas Phillips. The Junior High school living up to their name as a winning basketball team finished a very successful season losing only one game by a lone point. They met teams of all sizes and classes and showed real playing every game. Sixty-si 53' 12 'iiilvj I Illllull 75 Q- IllIIIlII H 1 1 1 +111++W T 135 wr WT W x11111ii11-1 1 11 NITIHILIETVIIC SNAIPS 'Tho Famous Charging Logs of Our Backs-l, Buck 3 Z, Hcnslcyg 3, Subg 4, Kruegcrg 5. Wallaccg 6, Wlintcrsolcg 7, Buck in a liybricl uniform: 8 Fos,' our clignificcl managcrg 9, just bcforc the battle. Our Basketball Reserves-10, Ikc: ll, Tuclog 17, Burkyg 12, Rankin's cavalry in action. Our Football Rcscrvcs-13, Abrams: l-1, Paytong l6, Grccncg 15, Mabel Rolfe, our popular cliccr leader. Sixtv-sexen lllllllullIIlllIllIIllIIll!Illllllllllllllllllllllll W illI1llI1llllIllIllIIIlIlllnllulilllllllllllllllll IlllllllIlllllllIII1llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'IullllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IINTVIQPF IVIIIUIQNII, ILIEPMEIUIES NN., Upper Row: Rome Rankin, Physical Education Director, Royal Five, winners of the Senior High Tournament: Foster Elliott, Captaing Ralph Elliott, Director, junior High. Middle Row: Esther Graf, Director of the Senior High Girls: Apes. winners of the Junior High League B Tournamentg Harold Booth, Captain. - Front Row: Senior Class winners of the Girls Inter-class Tournament, Gladys Davis, Cap- taing Grays, winner of the junior High League A Tournament, Frank Adkins, captain. Sixty-eight IBQDIDIIQ IW Little brook! Little brook! You lzcwc such a lzajvpy look- Suflz a wry nzorry 1lllI7Z7ICl', Ax Voz: siuoriw' and r1n't'r and crook-- flllfd your ripples, one and 0110, Roach each otlzorlv lmm1.m' and run like laughing little children in the szm. -RILEY CIRGEANIIZATTIVCNS 5.5 Q sz 45' 5 as lllllllllllllllllllll'lllllll'lll'llllTllllllllTlll T iv ' I ' 'fffflfffffflfllllflllffllllHHH!!!lfllffff ''f' I R5-r f. an -' E 1flI'llE NNNIUNII. STTNIFIF ' CHARLES HUCKLEY ..... lidifor-I'II-Clzirf EDWARD vVIN'I'liRSOI,Ii . . l?II,1iIIf'.1'.v Ilfcilzzigw' TQENNIZTII CAULIIEY . I-lc1'rIvI'Ii.1'I'IIg Zlffllllllfjfl' GLENN lfI'l'CIl . Ass? IfIl Z'l'l'lf.Yl.1lfj Ma1I1Igr'I' TJESSIIE COOPER . . C'I'1'r'1Il1IIin1I fwllllllfjfl' PAUL IJVNCAN . .Il.v,v'l C'i1'rIIIf1II'0II lTYlHIlIfjf'l' GI,ADYs lJAvIs . IRVVIN XN'AsIIINr,:ToN CIIARLEs BARBER CAROL FINNEY LAURA fTIIlVER . . . S110 litem Vis Editor , Art Edirol' . ,,Iift'l'Ul'j' Editor l,I'ff'I'fI1'X' Eflifflll' VA' Editor .ALMA BRADY . . . . Tyjvzkf NTILDREIJ DUNFEE . . . Tyfvzlvf GERTRUDE HELEENIIEIN . ffl'C'0lHIfGlIf FOSTER ELLIOTT . I71I0f0ffI'Uf71It'I' FERN VVIIEELER . . AdzIism' A. VV. TDREWES ........ Adzfixrr E ,,.,.. k,., Q Q. The publication Of a school annual is a project that utilizes the innnediate results of learning. Under proper supervision, the selection of the staff, the plan- ning and editing of the book can be a very profitable and interesting undertaking. The problems that arise challenge the ability of the staff. The proper solution Of these problems must be wisely guided by the adviser. The efforts of the present staff have been exerted with a inininium loss of class time for which they are to be commended. Their mistakes have proved the necessity of proper Organization. The advisers have f011llCl it a pleasure to work with the Staff of 1929 and join with them in the satisfaction gained from a task well perfornied.. -THE ADVIsER5. , I 11 3 .,ip I pppt ppep ie, Q s1,1 I ft IIII I:-I,1 1 vzas fff 11 1if'5'y T V if I i 'iiiii iiiz T .. ' I if I I f:5'N1 , -H 1-A. . L I if 1.1,.ss-ew .A .. I tv.-,H.1:::ff sit. 51,-1 +21 -1 . I ,t,.f.I-v,s.t- I st- A . . . .V . 1. at 4,1 if-I sI,,Asf1,vms,Wi, ,Ka V fll ggg., 'IU rw A A , Q I1,t . sf Qtenvsmw .I -' I 1, 1 1 R, E,-Stsftg.. at I if I ' 'DWF f2gfss1x1,'sT'i1 Uvsvgzj , ' -' ,W W,..,:e- A 11p11,1 1 eepp E 1, I ttt .,,.. z I I i I ,. .:,. T 'zi' I ' i-l 5 Zif 1 . 1 ' V 'f : i 7 4 .. If .'-.I iii - , If , mi 1 ' -.Q . IIIL p aepzf Q5 5 , ' !l...?,, 1. mszwgvss uf'-,1gg:v.w. .q Q I , I , T . tt te 4 Ievt in-.li ll T T -JJ? -1tI. l 1. ' 0 ' .- 251 vv A 19 2 I2 -I -' I I ln.: ' ' r '4 V' - . Y-Qi - N 2:11 I I A If .1., mn- I U' 'T' 7 ' CD 5 , W' - 1' ,. Q 1, , ,CD - GW 7,57 .. , cn-MYR? ' I 'iiff .A Isoe I11 A I IIIAREII ff - T' 1? iiii .1 1-l SI I'I- o 1 I-'1 qi . . ,.. 1 2 ,, l', '. -'. -I I .gi '-,'-',' I . f-1 ,,,' Isott It , ' I It I Aerpt 1 A I It 11: - K ip' .. 'l suv .....Q:? .h V ,wang Seventy Q Lil lllllIIllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllxllllllH , I L . Q J L- Sli ILIH QD IU IETTVIE STAIFIF CAROL FlNNEY Eciifoi'-in-Cliicf GLADYs lDAVlS . . . Sfvorfs Editor CELIA JACOBS . . . E,l'l'1ltl1Lg0 Ellliflll' llrlARY ELLEN PENNINOTON . . Reporter CHARLOTTE SCHLOSS . . . Reporter LAURA OLIVER . . . lilarsiizars 1Wcmagc'r ICDWARD VVINTERSOLE . . :flf'Z'!'l'fI'.fl'JlIff Manager NIIOSEPH HENSIIEX' . f'Iss'1' fIdw1'ii.vi1z,g Mrmmgcz' JKLMA BRADY . . . . . Chief '1'yfvi.vt LILIIA MAY ELKINS . Ass? Typist HEIIEN VEN'FUlilNCi . Asif Tyjv1'.vf JANE HAM MES . . 4 A.Lv'f Typixf VVILLIAM SIMON Chief PI'1il'IfI'I' VINCENT NIEYER . . . .-Iss? Primm' LOUISE XYINTERSOLE . Cfl'FlI1l1fl'0lI Ilfmzagm' IRWIN VVASHINIQTON ..... Ciirtooizzlrf The question of shall we or shall we not have a school paper was up before the school. The question was about tO he forgotten when Miss VVheele1' offered her services as aclviser. Although we had much difficulty in securing a person to act as editor-in-chief we finally securecl the services of Carol Finney. Seventyvone CE Q 3 1 as I II I I IIIIIIIIII 0 Ns, 4 I ' IIIIIIIIIIIII II II III I III I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fl I mlmllmml Hmnllulumn Hnmll IEIIQIEIEIE AIRIVIISIVS EXLMA BRADY . . Presidmzt LILLA MAY ELK1Ns Vice-President MILDRED DUNIFEE . . Secretary HEI.EN VENTURINO Treasurer The Gregg Artists of Glenwood High School are sponsored by Mrs. Lena M. Cutright, head of the Commercial Department. The purpose of this club is to bring the commercial student in contact with the business world. Interest in the club was maintained by alternating the business meetings with some of a social nature. The type of work done by members of this club can well be ascertained from the showing made in the Southeastern District Typing and Shorthand Contest. Jane Hanimes took first honors in the Novice Typing class. Lilla May Elkins and Alma Brady shared first and second honors in both Typing and Shorthand in the Special Class. jane Hammes and Edna Crum placed fourth and fifth respectively in the Novice Shorthand division. gr ex i , 5' DJ Seventy-two lllllllllllllllllllllll I I Il IIIIII fd I , Mwlzwllnwlwlm I'IIIIIIllH11III'11allmwmlillllwillulII llllIIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV ! A I IDCDIIQIIINS CILIUIB LOUISE VV1NTERso1.E , . President IRENE HARPER . . lfice-Prcsidernr JESSIE PRICE ..... SUCf6 f4IV'X'-Tl'FUSllVCf The Dorcas Club was organized by the members of the Home Economics De- partment under the supervision of Miss Pfau. Any student in Home Economics who has an average grade of B is eligible for membership. CLUB ROSTER Ruby Fitch Frances Lester Gladys Carver Irene Harper Edith Lester Margaret Davidson Virginia Pettry Allene McManus Mary Hardy Louise Wintersole Jessie Price Lila Maple Mildred Pfau, Adviser. Seventy-three 'lnllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllu ' E 'lllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII Tllrl IE GDIRUH IESTVIRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schnahl, deserves much credit for their splendid work this year. For the first time in the history of our school has our own orchestra furnished the music at commencement exercises. ln the Music contest, held hy .Xnderson Bros., in Portsmouth they playcd their way into second place. The orchestra organized the Glenwood Music Society with the following officers: ' linvvmum XX'1N'1'1n:sol,l2 . . Prcsidmzf Locisic XY1N'r121cso1,R . IYlifl'-I,7'6'5litft'IIf DIANE HAMMi2s . . St't'l't'ftI1'j'eTI'FCI3IH't'I' KENNi2'ru CAL'l,I,l2Y . . . lfIlSl'lZt'X.S' .llumtgcr RALPH Mcifov, XYlI.l..'XRIJ RIEYICR . . .-l.r.r'r l71'1'cv1o1'.v The society granted letters to all members who have participated in the orches- tra for two years and have performed at class plays and churches in the community. First Row: Howard Rainey. Edwin Mclicnzie, Mahlc Benner, Alma Mitchell. Sccond Row: Thcora Riclccy, Anna Lcvinc, Estalinc Rickey, -lane Hannncs, Louise VVintcrsolc. Third Row: licnncth Caullcy. XYillard Rlcycr, Mr. Schnabl. lidward NYintcr5olc. Kathryn Chase, Fourth Row: Fred XYolfc. Eunice Shultz, Vincent Meyer, Ralph McCoy. T .9 Q fl ., . Tw J 'N wg? WMQ Q f w r P .2 GJ. v-gy-W ' 'Z X K 9, sv Seventy-four :'-:A Q 'f':fi14.Q Illl H IlIIlIIlI'III Qs? 'S ' Q1 f I H lIIl'IIlI H -iiiil 1111-1'111,111'111 ii +-1++ 1++1-Q kj-r 1? wr YW W l111i11 M 1 iiii CIHNIIQPMIIITIEIR CASTS IIN IDll2AlVIlA1lII4lIS ,gud A A NO, one and eight ,,,,,,A,,, Beads on a String ............,..... Junior High No. two and three ,,,,, VVl1imsy ...,.,................,......,...... Senior Class Nlo. four and five ..... Mother Mine ...,.............. ... ..... Junior Class WO. Six ..............,....... Importance of Pam .,.............. Senior Class No. seven ......... Senior Window' Display at The Fair Store Seventy-five ff Q M0 er z1C9 HH I3 9 Eg, L W 4 53 fgga, s '53 ,- 4 A WL xg, z ki'Q'E ml-9 2 0 H Judi 'f J' H M' NUPSE .gm gi V ff. if if I Q 0 dai ' X -pesv ns. 1 l 30 RJ fl JI ,, 3. 2 5 ' M - 2 ,fffx A , ,J ZZ 4 'MBE- QConq'RH?-I3 QD IQY J RHVME CONTEST fig Q HvbburJ X435 . X Q' Q Xi Q f S Q .,q L- V , gi V . - V 2 4:58 il te x 111 A 1 f if .,- v., nk f.g'55w' 55? N -, ,. - C9 Y- VKEYJTO, NUMBERS FOUND AMONG AD5 Q deff W, ,ef 5 K' L . ls. 'iw 1. fi r ww Ores voifll find flzfrrq wood cmd foffleq iurzfci' fl'tI1I.Y1.f sure and .vtoadv fTl1af should kccp tlzc 1'ailfL'ay fotos dozunj foal and iron at your doors. God fook fare fo hide fhaf fozmfrv fill Ho iudqfd lzix fwofvlo ivacflv Then Ho chose mc for His fc'11i.vfv01'. and I Uc found if, and if's you1's. -KIPIAING IBCDQDIIQ V PXIDVIEIRTTIISIE IVIHENTVS . 53' Q -416794 kj L 1? zur VW W ONLY THE BEST In this day and age people insist on the best of everything. Old inefficient ways of doing things must give way before the March of progress and the business which cannot keep pace must drop out of line. Our line is no exception to the rule. There are constant changes in the technical methods, constant improvements in equipment and merchandise. The funeral director must keep on the alert. We believe that only the best is good enough for this community. That is why we are con- stantly improving our methods, renewing our equipment and showing the latest developments in merchandise. In selecting merchandise in our display rooms patrons are allowed perfect freedom of choice. We gladly furnish any in- formation or advice that may be desired, but no attempt is made to sell more expensive goods than the purchaser wishes. We consider ourselves confidential advisers, ready to give experienced counsel. Foremost in our minds is our responsi- bility as servants of the public- SOWARD'S FU ERAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 4003 Gallia Street Phone Boston 93 NEW BOSTON, OHIO NURSERY RHYME CONTEST C15 Foster Elliott and Louise Wintersole QMutually Interested Couplej Se ent eight 4 1 '15 , 'Hmmm ,fp '51 5 mmmmmm M MI WY BOOSTERS FOR G. H. S. ALWAYS FAIR STORE New Boston 4 018-20 Gallia M. Meidenberg 8: Son Exclusive Distributors Peter's Shoes MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL ix ,jfvii M Say It W 1th J P Flowers to Her 1. ON HER birthday or for any social X - L 1'.iFf- ' P ,.g.?,,a,vww, occasion. You can not please her f 'fflffx more and it will please us X ' ' Kiwi to have you buy V fp X 'X them at A Herms Floral Co. QQ 225 5 ' Phone 1009 817 Sixth Sr. MEET' ME AT OUR TI-IE CAMEO Hl:or a hit oi sweet or a hite to eatf, CONGRATULATIONS TO GLENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF 1929 B. G. HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHER PORTSMOUTH, OHIO S awww . . . I WE PLACE OUR FAITH IN GOOD MERCHANDISE, SO THAT YOUR FAITH IN US WILL BE J USTIFIED ' COME TO US FOR ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. COOPER BROTHERS Hardware and Department Store NEW BOSTON, OHIO PHONE 82-L NURSERY RHYME CONTEST 129 Virgel Sturgell fBig Eaterl This is a knot hole View of Jim XVarren without chewing gum. COMPLIMENTS PHILLIPS' OF 7 MEAT MARKET O Neal 4140 GALLIA AVE. Confectlonery ' 321 Oh'o A nue Wlshes ' Ve Each of the 1?29 graduating Soft Drinks, Candy class God's r1chest blessing QHea1thj and the best of suc- , SCIIOOI Sl1ppll6S cess all through life. New Boston, Ohio Egh L I E? ESQ EWHWHH MUTUAL TIRE SERVICE Co. KELLEY GENERAL MOTORS TIRES TRUCKS PHONE 78 1014 GALLIA STREET GALLIA MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE fBetter Ford Servicel 5415 Gallia Street, SCIOTOVILLE Phone 84 This in an attic view of the editor's impression of 1 Gertrude Helfenbein weighing 200 pounds. .I . S. DAVIS Elected 3 times Mayor of New Boston Now Candidate For Mayor of New Boston Election November 5, 1929 J. C. Penny Co. QINroRPoRATEuJ 315-17 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE QUALITY WITHOUT HIGH PRICE SERVICE THAT C YOU WILL LIKE Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, and Shoes for entire family. 1250 Stores and Growing Fast Eighty-o e gg . L Q ''FI'Nh'.'H.'.'.'Fl.'1'.' SHEALTON PERMANENT WAVE ., SPECIALTY MARCELS LA-ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. EARL GILBERT, Prop. We specialize in Permanent Waving. The New Marcel Method. Finger Waving and Marcelling For Appointments Call Boston 215-L 40022 Gallia Ave. SOUTHERN BROTHERS PORTSMOUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Qlncorporatedj BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH PORTSMOUTH, Phone 882 OHIO This is Z1 grease painting of Irene Harper and Riuhy Fitch arriving at school on time. The Cannonball Transportation Co. J, E, H ALE Interstate Motor Transit Co. Chartered Coaches Grocerles and Our Specialty Meats 402 Ohio Ave. Pl'10l1C 42 E ghty t .Q 3' W Serfzziee Oi! Sm tion GALLIA AND HARRISONVILLE AVE. T ry Our I1m'z'a12 Gas and Hewolifze Oils and Greases Inrliezn Rea' or Super Fuel NURSERY RHYME coNTEsT CSD Frances Lester QMost ,Old-fashionedj h ,Q .7 9? :::::::::::::: L ff gf W '::::::::::::.':::. STEWART'S Original Cut-Rate Drug Store 904 GALLIA STREET HOME PHONE 46 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Williams' Bros. Tire Co. wffwv J Q iv -'SERVICE WITH A SMILE gg-1' 3 '-- 91 Corner Sixth and Gay Streets Phone 2450 This is 1 nice little portrait of Mr. Drcwes' little sweet piece of femininity- THE STOCKHAM eo. IC For Service Phone 10 New Boston Station 4230 Rhodes Ave. NURSERY RHYME CONTEST 645 Harold Moore CCIumsiest Personj E ghty f my Q , 'P -: 4 'J.WI.W1'.'.'1'fFH!.WFHI'I.Wh'.'1'f.'.'1'H.'. L gf W G'.'.'l'.'.'.'h'l'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' COPELAN'S For COMPLIMENTS Graduation Gifts UF Pennington Barber Shop LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S 1 iff' WORK oUR SPECIALTY 4030 Rhodes Ave. Boston 98-X ' NEW BOSTON, OHIO Gallia and Park Boston 159 NEW BOSTON, OHIO This is a house painting of coach on a diet. I BUY YOUR FURNITURE AT DISTEDS You May Win 3500.00 in Gold Given July 6. THE DISTEL FURNITURE CO. W. E. WHITE PHARMACY THE STORE OF CHEERFUL SERVICE 4148 GALLIA AVE. PHONE BOSTON 156 NEW BOSTON, OHIO Egh f .Q J' '35 'aim amumazz Lffi f 7s':::::::::::::: YOU KEEP SNAP SHOTS OF THOSE YOU LIKE fX,FOWLER'S.fD KQDAKS 824 GALLIA STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO NURSERY RHYME CONTEST f5D Charl Barbee and Op I Lewis fem and h most D r d Admirerp I I ' This is :L tCl'1'II,JIC Scollo of .Xlma without Mildred. AI-I REN ITS OOMPLIMENTS OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SCHINE THEATERS DOBBS HATS ,E jf I' 414. Ja m, G EU.W AH RE N D LA-ROY COLUMBIA 4 .-.J GARDEN LYRIO 838 Gallia Street Eh ,Z 'F L fi Z' KINNEY'S Big Family Shoe Store FIVE FACTORIES OVER 300 STORES Our Prices Make Two Pairs Possible G. R. KINNEY CO. INC. HENRY QDOCQ TAYLOR, Prop. PORTSMOUTH, 837 Gallia Street OHIO Home of Home of Home Made Candies Home Made Candies FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT MEET ME AT THE Boston Confectionery For Light Lunches and A11 Kinds of Home Made Candies TRY OUR BUTTER TOASTEE SANDWICH Home of Home of Home Made Candies Home Made Candies This is 1 moxing picture of Tut Meyer scoring 11 xxiiming touchdown for tlieuwood. COMPLIMENTS OF A GLENWOOD BOOSTER ti NURSERY Ri-NME coNTEsT C69 Gertrude Helfenbein tFunniestj Eighty-seve EE, .3 '55 :::::::::: L fi yi' 'asnzzzazznazzzazz E Asuasmmnvuf U wuzsunc srm conr. 0 0 T 1gia, AMERICAN nounm: mum 0 j UEE -?-' MANUFACTURERS 0F . Q P U ' E ,. .,.r '1.. EMM! FIIIIACE FBIIRY LUUNESTIC CWC' ' 1, 7, 'Y' A ' V Nlll0llM,CAS,TAR 8 BUIZOI. PIIDUUS . .' - , 0 . CAPACIYY 'ONS - ar -so-x omumou ' 2'5'6S'6'3 U35 SEP: season Ions mm VOLATUICUFIP 75. 000 PURCHASED? 640000 TONS COAL CUKED U E MT A- 'A00 as-i. rumc: 475 000 TONS CQUAQPRUUUEED LIZ- 33:35 ' . A' Q I,14:j?'w . s.sas,ooo,noo um. cAs PRO0UCEOt uw D 4.ooo.ooo.ooo -- -- -- sow S'f lk P ,, 3,500,000 Les. ' 4 , memo mi? Annum Pnonucr J , USES- EXPLOSIVES,GDllCAlS, REFRICIRATIUN. ' I 1.800000 GAL. BENZOL PRUDUCTS . 0 USE2- MOTOR FUEL, UYES, DRUCS, PERFUME! PRESERVATIVES, EXPLOSIVESUS'SULVENTEQ U . 5,700,000 CAL. TAR PRODUCED . USE1- RO0FlNC 5 ROAD MATERIAL U PRESERVATIONS X DISIIIFECTANTS. f Wi , ml' ff' Y 5 U PM ' U 'if Jw. his 'AP '-'- '-1-' 0 -- Low -' -- ' ' M v 1- U Sa4o.ooo conmnv EEUE igizslili FREICHT PAID R.R. i V 44z,ooo r.saz,ooo s,sou.ooo cnoss eusmzss P I0 ANNUAI. PAY RUU. snmvzss, cox: mm' x mm. 1. ff? 231 . -' ' oo'oo0 -. Iii. . 'Q-lca,,.,,. 550 .Y xx . .. I. Y A :N law ue-x,..rxl,.lk W, . H lu v: VV . H I In I a , N igpeeg lx,-1 Q K EP00 .UUE Iwi- E, ...k,, ,wif ' b ag. NURSERY RHYME CONTEST C155 Mabel Rolfe fPrettiest Hairj K Eighty-eig 9? L ,anim GEORGE SEMONES GRooERY AND MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY 4302 Gallia Avenue Phone 19-L NURSERY RHYME CONTEST C79 Joe Hensley QBest all-around Athletej ' -Xn art sketch by Rip Yan l,Vinkle of Kenneth Cziulley receiving a High School Diploma COMPLIMENTS OFA GLENWOOD BOOSTER A NEW STORE WITH NEW IDEAS Make your dollars count 10021 Buy your ready-to-wear, shoes and furnishings at The Underselling Store, New Boston MORE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY E h L '53 Q THEHHZHHQI1 WHEELING STE E L CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PORTS MOUTH, OHIO. FROM MINE TO MARKET PRODUCTS PRODUCTS Pnelnom RANGE BOILERS OPEN HEARTH lN60T5 STEEL BARRELS Bnu.ETs R005 SLABS L X Bases-41' Wa-RE SHEET BAR Q 47 GALVANIZED Wmz S TIE PLATES ANNEALED WIRE Bn.Ac,x SHEETS JV BARBED Wane: BLUEANNEALEDSHEETS L97 E ix, STANDARD NAn.s GALVANIZED SHEETS GALVANIZED NAu..s AuTo Boov SHEETS COATED NAILS ELECTRICAL SHEETS STAPLES VuTREous ENAMELING SHEETS RIVETS FORMED ROOFINGS Woven FENCE Ni ty 55' Q -,:Zf73+.q fy if , -1 E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, kj'-rg, 1? UI VW W 1--11--i'11--11-- FROM MINE TO MARKET V if-L1 mmm OFFICE BUILDING WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH WORKS PoRTsMouTH,oHno. T 'zz' 3' Eg .uszzzmmnz L-f': A f '5s':::::::::::. WELL DRESSED MEN USUALLY BUY FROM WOLFF NEW BOSTON STYLE CENTER WM. HYLAND, Mgr. JOHN OLIVER, Ass't FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY WORK CALL ..... ..... ..... Phone 233 842 Fourth Street This is a turtle snap of Rosebud,' without Buck,'. BE SURE TO INSTALL Burrozzfs Meta! Weather Sirzps Keeps out cold and dust, eliminates drafts and Window Rattles-Saves 8071 of your fuel bill-Let us estimate the cost-It's surprisingly low. Metal Produc!! Company Three Phones: 683-5422-1116-X Portsmouth, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES THE PORTSMOUTH MORNING SUN N tyt0 f f:: Dunn Coal Co. COAL -:- COKE Gallia and Broadway Phone 445 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. This is a field mouse's View of Home Econom- ics not burning some- thing. Peoples Corner Restaurant A Good Place to Eat Regular Meals or Light Lunches Sandwiches and Soft Drinks of all Kinds Phone Boston 28-L Corner of Rhodes and Park Avenue YEA GLENWOOD To the class of '29 we join with your family and friends in extending to you and each of you our hearty wishes for your accomplishment. Proudly you stand on the pinnacle of success with a pride that is rightfully yours, a pride which is shared by every good citizen, on your bright and shining shield is emblazoned Achievement Your day of graduation will be one of the high points in your young life. It is the first guide post to direct you on the long and broad highwayof experience to the goal of suc- cess. Commencement, the begin- ning of the end. The last of high school 'and the beginning of larger duties of citizenship. The testing of base metal that makes men and women. May the great honor and re- sponsibility that comes to you at this time be but the begin- ning of a successful career for each of you. May you reflect credit to the splendid men and women responsible for the schoo1's success- Kobackers NURSERY RHYME coNTEsT KS? Severino Pellegrinon fSIeepy Headj Ninety-three L W . 5 f : f. . . : I Compliments of a Better Furniture Store WQZKQQZZQM U American Steam Laundry Co. All Kinds of Dry Cleaning HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Portsmouth, Ohio, Phone 17 6 l I3ird's cyc' X cw of our Imvzmtifiil czunpus. THE ONES YOU MEET AT ElVlNETT'S GROCERY THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AS YOU WANT IT SERVICE WITH A SMILE Service and Quality is the of Our Business Phone Boston 23 New Boston, Ohio. FRANK EMNETT 'wtf 4, 93 , ummm cy .Q 9 :il 'gk ummmmlm jf fi wr YW is KELSO'S DRUG Full line of drugs and Sundries, STO RE school supplies. 'Prescriptions carefully compounded DR. JAMES KELSO Chiropractor and Optician EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED 4002 Gallia Avenue ' Phone Boston 2 R. V. HANCOCK GARAGE HUDSON AND ESSEX SALES GOODYEAR TIR AND SERVICE ES WRECKER SERVICE 3814 Gallia Avenue Phone 20 This ie :1 1 won Qketch of our Senior Prom. s H o E s McClurg S Insurance H SEE Agency 3 ,T R N GENERAL INSURANCE E --'- ' P TURNER'S IMPLICITY A L --'-'- INCERITY I R1 If ERVICE R L 1 3836 Gallia Avenue N 413 Park Avenue New Boston, Ohio v G Phone Boston 143-X S H O E S N 1' :Iii 1 flfivb mlmmmmm 95' .31 ' mmmmm J L 1? ,Q MI Wt is NEW AND CORRECT STYLES IN YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL H A L L B R O S. 831-833 Gallia Street COMPLIMENTS OF New Boston Shoe Repair Shop C. G. TURNER, Prop. 420 Center St. This is im imaginary View of El XYZl.l'fCl',S thoughts when Sub Pellegrinou ordered a soda without two Straws. COMPLIMENTS QF HUDDY'S RICHMANS BARBER SHOP CLOTH ES WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS ALL Hair Cutting a Specialty 311 Chillicothe Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 3844 Gallia Avenue N t xv if Q :,':::.'r:::.':. L ff: cyl' 'wnazzzzzzzzzzz THE ARMY STORE We carry a complete line of clothing and shoes for the entire family, at cut prices, give us a trial and be convinced. NATE KESSLER 4106 Gallia Avenue Phone Boston 464 JOE HLADICK THE SANITARY RESTAURANT a Home Cooking WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST 3643 Rhodes Avenue Phone 253-R , I Photographers View of Mart Hall Wforking. T126 Burklmrdt . DEPENDABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING 4057 Rhodes Avenue Phone Boston 4 Let us make a Health Examination of your home NURSERY RHYME CONTEST 699 ' Edward Wintersole fLadies' Many Ninety-s e 4, fa kgqf fj lllllllllll llllllllll llllll mlm L T ARCHITEC S FOR GLENWOOD HIGH SCHO0 Lyric Theatre Bldg. NURSERY RHYME CONTEST N h , pf' Q .yjgfyfx f 5 ' . af A xlllllllllllllll In iiiiii 1 i1111' ' +1 kj-f f? MI YW W 1 11M1+111 11+111+1 PEEBLES BLOCK STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS The Peebles Ceramic Products Company New Boston Coal 8: Ice Company C. F. BARD, Mgr. 3742 Rhodes Avenue. Phone Ports. 3006-X-Boston 34 We Keep You Cool and We Keep You Warm GIVE US A CALL This is a spot light View of Chad without Opul- Giloerz' Grocery Company Distributors of I-IUNTS CANNED FRUITS FLAGS CANNED VEGETABLES OLD SQUIRE FLOUR NURSERY RHYNIE CONTEST C115 Lilla May Elkins fMost Contraryj i :J-7' W 1.15177 fa if A- -4' L Z' as COVERT'S Along with the compliments to Glenwood High it is our desire to give the best to be had for the money. We want to make life worthwhile at home and make home a happy place to live. Covert F urniture Co. On Gallia Street Right Here in New Boston NURSERY RHYME,CONTEST C127 Alma Brady lPrettiest Girlj This is a tC8.CllC1',S View of Paul Mosley kuowinb his place. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOUSE Soft Drinks and Sandwiches MAR TIN G ,S fl' 9 79 DANCING JOHN ZERVOS, Prop. 4022 Gallia Street One qfOh1l0 S Good Stores One-Hundred jf fe ar Fir E i 3211 More Than More Jar Economical Transportation 20 Miles Power fr tm g g V, To the Gallon GLOCKNER SECOND CHEVROLET Vl AND COMPANY CHILLICOTHE SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX COMPLIMENTS OF Breeee Manufacturing Co. This is in artistls sketch of lkc Morris eating a , ham sandwich. The Western 86 Southern Life Insurance Co. Masonic Temple, Portsmouth, Ohio We issue Policies which pay the Following: A monthly income for wife and children. A retirement income commencing at the age of sixty-five. A life income if totally disabled by disease or accident. A trust fund to guarantee chil- dren's education. A special policy to pay mortgage. Business Insurance-partnership or corporation. Insurance to meet inheritance tax. Whether Senior or Junior one must 'dress well to suc- ceed. Buy Frat Clothes and you have the solution. Frocks of distinction in all the wanted materials for the girl grad- uates. X The W. L. Reinert Clothing Co. Phone 965 840 Gallia St One Hundred One e -3, '58 .iimulill L Z' 'mililrifrrirl New Boston Furniture Company WM. SCHLOSS, Mgr. 4136 Gallia Street, Phone Boston 71 We furnish your home complete on liberal credit plan. Give us a call and convince yourself with the merchandise and prices. THE LEADER A sale every day on the best merchandise, for less money. J. LEVINE, Prop. 3948 Gallia Avenue Phone 40-X ' I Mole's cnc new of Fos Elliott curling his liziir. EQAE5S'?A EVEHfE SQE -we A' liumi-nihiirgliifml uThe Home of Better Printingw 3 E E39 NURSERY RHYIVIE CONTEST C133 Charles Buckley QMost Popularj One Hundred T ,, Q 3 9? -.lim zzmzszzw L fi gf COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CNext to the' Post-Office.j PORTSMOUTH, OHIO VOTE FoR I. N. UPTON For Mayor of New -Boston, Ohio Republican Candidate August 13, 1929 Primary I Will Greatly Appreciate Your Votei' A Man With Your Village at Heart. fl'oliticril Aclvertisvx t This is an :ill night View of the Ais on Virgel Stur g'ell's Latin Report. CLOTHES MAY NOT MAKE THE MAN- -But most graduates know that fashion-right clothes are a distinct asset in the eyes of family, faculty, and friends. Here, for your chosing, we've George C. Lauder rum AND AUTOMOBILE assembled a lovely array of INSURANCE commencement frocks, and accessories which lend such chic to the costume picture. In planning yOllI' COI'nn'1CnCC- Local Newspaper Agency ment wardrobe, we invite you , to see our offerings, and ob- serve how very correct and moderately priced they are. 4056 Rhodes Ave. Phone 44-L The Anderson Bros. Co. New Boston Ohio PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. ne Hundred Three J' llllllllllllll !Ii izumuuuu FTHE WORLD'S BEST BALDWIN PIANOS BOSCH RADIOS ZENITH RADIOS ALL PRICES TERMS TO SUIT YOU BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 818 CHILLICOTHE STREET FLOYD E. STEARNES, Prop. ROLLS PIES THE BEST IN BAKED GOODS' You haveltried the rest ' Now try the best THE BLUE BIRD BAKERY 4208 Gallia Avenue. JOHN COUNTS, Prop. H CAKES BREAD This is an oil painting without oil of Laura Oliver and Gladys Davis powderiug their noses. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH F. ROE Staple and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods and Notions Fresh and Salt Meats Boston 154-R 4326 Gallia New Boston MYER TICATCH, Prop. New Boston, Ohio One Hundred Four is 3 'B 4 ::::::::::::::v L fig? Z' 'm!.'::::.'r.':.'.': Q7 Tina fportmit is cz true' expresszon qfa personalzly 'The Ideal 'karBook is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co.-through 1tS Jnnuallyannirgg 5 Service Deparlment can 'hel you express in your year book the true personalit andgradition of your school wrzlfirfrtffvrmafion This Book, Engraved by Wze Indianapolis Engravin3Co.wu1mB1dg Indianapolis NURSERY RHYME coNTEsT C143 Laura Oliver fBest Naturedj 1' i ffm L31 , Z' Q ' ' K Wm , R ,,+ Q ,kuarnx Killiy-Q, I firxvnq. -rxu,Q4 x K X - X Q. 1 -X x N K 'bw X 3 Our Flag, the Flag of Liberty, The Flag that flies for you and mc: Uplzeld by R-ight from day to day- Tlze Stars and Stripes arf' here to stay! TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Business Staff of the 1929 Sillzouottc talees this opportunity to o,1'prcss its rzpjwecintioiii to all those business and professional men who lzaife made this publication possible. EDVVARD VVINTERSOLEV, Business M gr. .Agni . UEQTAESQEQ ms mu-r nsnson co Nga N i