New London High School - Wildcat Yearbook (New London, OH)

Page 21 text:

1 Y W 11A lul, III 10 E nun euulnunnunnululnllulnlnuuuu nn: E '96 l'I,ASS 0l I lL'l'lliS Ml'RR.XY Mei'.'Xl.l'll3, Presiclenl l'lI.lZ,Xl4l'l'l'Il ROBINSON. Sc-ey. .Incl 'l'r'4':xs Left 'fo rig.g'l1l': lop row: XVelclon VVilli:1n1s. llzllpll liilllllllillilllg .luck Hiellzmls, Han-olfl Cole, Alvin Custo. Seeonfl row: Robert Swanger. Marion Coon, l+'ranee5 Sellzn-s. YVinil'rerl Ilplon, cll'2lC'C Dawson, lierl Arllnn: 'l'bi1'4l row: .lobn Jewell, Vllayne Hol'stz1lle1'. Mzlrylmellm Hnbburcl. Eva Heonglmer. Tllolnzls Sellurs. Murray AlL'CillClD. 1g0ll0lIll'UXVZ 1DNVlg'l1l1ilI1L'll21l'l. Elizzlbetll Robinson, Ruby Beers. Irene Marvell. lfllberla Kelley. lfllbelyn Jenney. Absent on 2ll'CUlllll ol' sieliness when pielnre was taken: YVill- i:1n1D. Sblpnlun. CLASS COLORS: Al21g'L'lllIlilllIl Blzleli.

Page 20 text:

18 EN EL HI nuIuII Il II llIllIuIl I I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIllunllunnuInIlIluIlIIlluIllIlIIlII I u llIllIlllllllllIIIInullllnlullllllllllm ddr . '2 - nominee unior Class Histor lil N the fall ot' 1920 there was brought forth into New London High School a new Freshman Class, formed from a motley mass of students from all over our town and the adjoining districts. The mem- bers were twenty-eight in number. Our faculty that year were: Mr. Burnworth, Miss Paxton, Miss Gordon. bliss Sprague. Miss Long and Mr. Johnson. Many from the adjoining townships came that year to fill our ranks. They were VVinifred Upton, Marjorie Cole, Bessie Day. Ruth Day. Frances Sellars, ltlarian Coon, Ruby Beers, Hlarybelle Hubba1'd,John Jewett, Joseph Atkinson, Thomas Sellars, Dick Shipman, Owen Thomas, Vtfeldon Vtlilliams. Early in the fall we held a class meeting, electing as our class otlicers. Murray lNIcC'aleb. Presidentg Alvin f'asto. Vice Presidentg and Elizabeth Robinson, Secretary and 'l'reasurer. Our first party. a inarslnnallow roast, was held at the home of liliza- beth Robinson. Other parties during the year were held at the homes of Marybelle Hubbard, Frances Sellars. Grace Dawson. and Vtlinifred Upton. YVhen we entered our Sophomore year, one new member, Harold Cole, had joined us, and two had left our ranks to enter another school. During the year one of our number, Marjorie Colemwas summoned to the other world. She was one of our best loved companions, spreading a gleam of sunshine wherever she went. with a kind word for every one. and her death was greatly mourned by all. Our faculty that year were: Mr. Burnworth, Mr. Keay. Miss Morris, Miss Gillogly, Miss Johnson and Miss Paxton. Our class was well repre- sented in all school activities. Parties during the year were held at the homes of lithelyn Jenny, Mur- ray McCaleb. Grace Dawson and Frances Sellars. Robert Swanger also entertained the Freshmen and Sophomore Classes with a dance. A few days after school was out, a lf'reshman-So-phoinore class picnic was held at Crystal Beach. The majority of the class reported a good time. Our class this year has a total of twenty-tive members. one Owen Thomas. having left our class, and two having been added to our list, lrene Marrett and .lack Richards. MURRAY lNIeC'AI,l'll5.

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Q0 EN EL I-II j7f17!417!77L7f45j' . Sophomore Class History ti N the year of' 1921, twenty-seven boys and girls entered the assembly room of the N. L. H. S. These pupils were classed as Fresh- men. After eight years of grammar school, and then to arrive before these INTELLECTUAL people, so full of pep that they tried to frighten the poor Freshmen. Indeed, the Freshmen were so superior in brilliance, that they rather dreaded having to spend four years with such uudignified I persons. During this year. Mr. Keay. our principal, asked what the opposite chemical substance of salt was. ' One of our brilliant pupils answered pep- per. All of these things go to prove that the Freshmen 1-lass was the smartest ever. Our first class was--linglish. VVe did not know whether we would care for this or not, but decided, after considering our teacher. that we would eondescend to like the subject a little. The first class meeting was of great importance, as we elected our ofiicers. After voting we elected .lack Richards as president. Don Seiler as vice-president, Ruth Palmer as secretary. and Robert Richards as treasurer. VVith these people as ofiicers we soon had our first party at Glorene Coleman's. The Freshman year soon passed, and we gathered into the assembly room. not as Freshmen, but as Sophomores. Now we were classed as lN- THLLICICNT CFD persons. This year began again with the linglish class, and we learned to care for the subject. There were still twentyeseven in this class. Although one person had moved away. another had taken her place. liven Don Seiler was beginning to be distinguished, for new his aim had improved so that he was able to knock a Hy ofi' from Kenneth Jacoby's ear without hurting him. Our first Sophomore party was at Dick C'arvey's, and everyone had a wonderful time. And now this class of twenty-seven is aspiring to become dignified Juniors-at last! MARIAN S. VVHITH.