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

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NN NI, III 71 El ..... ............................................ ... E1 FIUXSS 0Fl lL'l'IIiS DON Sl'IIl.l'Ili, l'1'c'si1la-lui lil l'll l'AXl.NllilC, Svc'rc'f:1l'x' I,ci'tto1-iglmtz 'Pup row: HL-lc-I1 Hilcunm. Blarizm XVhitc Glzulys Dawson. l'1liZ2lbL'H1 Hull. Don Scilcr. Sccuml row: l+'runccs Rom'b:u-li. Arla-nc P04-li. IIVVIIIZIII Puwlcs. Rohn-rt Riclulrcls, I,z1wrcm'c lizu'1'c'rt. Roluml Arthur. d V Y W lhircl row: Myron Allgoml. .Iuscph Lush. Dick C 2ll'VL'y. Mack Stcvc-11s. IQCIIIICHI .Izlcolxv lglltttllll row: KHKIITIIC' CUICIIIZUI. Allllil' IIL'11l'SUll. Dorothy 1'wllHL'l'. Ruth l':1lmu1'. Hylzl McClz1Hin. Olive Vx'z1llicr. Absent on ilCCUllIlt oi' sivkncss when picfum- was i2lliL'llZ l,n-mm l 2ll'llSNVUl'th. Alwha Gillilan. lflvclvn Hilc-mam. CLASS COLORS: Ru! and lilzwk.

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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.

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EN EL HI E .Hung llunlInnunullllIlnulnlulnunnlln nnunnlm rieslwmgifi Freshman Class History ll5..l HE Class of '26 started in the fall of 19141 in the First Grade with thirty-six lneinhcrs, with M1's. l.Valtz as teacher until M arch. when Miss Hclcl, as substitute, iinishecl thc year. ln the seeoncl graclc Miss Bartholinew was the teacher. Miss Shaw took charge of us in the third grzule and Miss Doucl in the fourth. Miss King' was our teacher in the fifth :incl sixth grzules. and at the close of school in May. 1920, we haul ai picnic at Hercforcl. Miss Hazard taught us in the seventh grrzule and our class was en- l:n'g'ecl by pupils from the country as all the schools were central- izecl at this tiine. Mrs. Burnworth was our eig,'litl1g'i'acle teacher. VVe have eontinuecl the custom ot' liziving' picnics and all have heen at Iiereforcl. Last fall we startccl in High School with 21 class ot' thirty- eight. Although we have only fifteen of the original nuniher. the new pupils have lnamle up for the ones who were lost hy renioval. FRANCIS LVXUN. b-