New Madison High School - Owl Yearbook (New Madison, OH)

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fo- --- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- - -H-U arm emi -1- -1-1 - --- --- ------W 0 50 F bn iffy jfuture jfarmets of Qmerira Fourth row, left to right-Mr. Wood, teacherg Charles Overbeck, Raymond Deacon, Myron Drew, Buryl Wehrley, George Burns, William Hans, Lloyd Brown. Third row-Wilson Dubbs, Donald Townsend, Robert Basho1'e, Ellsworth Slorp, Donald Stump, Hershel Hicks, Raymond Royer, Ray Hill. Second row-Ralph Drew, Harold Peden, Dale Coblentz, Robert Drew, Lowell Emerick, Elza Sinks, Ralph Beatty, Eugene Hetzler. First row-Clarence Crickmore, Kenneth Flatter, Herbert Alexander, Carl Hindsley, Herbert Hans, Keith Slorp, Robert Crawford, Sheldon Hoff, Robert Oda. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture. Our local charter was granted by the Ohio Association of Future Farmers on November 12, 1929. This is a young but growing organization whose purpose is to pro- mote vocational agriculture, to create and nurture a love for country life, to encourage recreational and educational activities for vocational students, to strengthen 'the farm boy in himself and his Work and to promote scholarship. .A boy has the opportunity to pass four distinct degrees if he meets the requirements. These degrees are 111 Green Handg 125 Future Farmer, 135 State Farmer, and Q43 American Farm- er. This year we are nominating four boys for the State Farmer De- gree. One of the requirements of being a Future Farmer is to have a satisfactory home project. This has tended to raise the standard of projects already in that more certified seed and registered livestock are being secured each year for the project work to say nothing about the farm accounts that are being carried extra. - -1- -- ---- H ----- -0- 1930 -3--1---x-W - --------M --1--W P11020 1101011 10:4 x1cx11n:ojo14xjoj1n14ri4v1o11x1o14x1cni1ni1r:4x1amzarj1xioioioioioin w1o:o1o14x14n1o1o11njo1o:o:4r14v11r:4x:4r1o14x1e114 0 0.0 D1

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ozo.11rxois:jf101410:4vie:icuiisixviex1o1oju11r14n1ax1o14n11nj1n1cr1:r1o:1:1o:4rGh1s1fr14v:cxi1r1oio1fn:1ni4xj1rjo:n1o:o11n:an1o11n1o:1n1cx11sco:0 Grchestra Fourth row, left to right-Ralph Hill, Miss Smith, instructor, Ralph Neanen, Mary Conover, Gerald Wright, Kenneth Necessary. Third row-Harold Howell, Anna McGlothin, Ruth Anna Duffield, Hilda Murray, Frances Neff, Violet Harter, Glen Harter, Jeannette Bashore, Vernetia Crawford. Second row-Paul Brown, Burldean Hileman, James Gary, Eldon Gillespie, Rob- ert Sando, Neil Schlientz, Dale Brown, Robert Bashore. First row-Richard Ross, Doris Dubbs, Hubert Kimmel, Lowell Peffley, Harold Bashore, Edgar Brown, Wilbur Gabbert, Ralph Schlechty, John Gillespie. QBperetta One of the most important musical events of the year was the operetta, The Toreadorsj' by Otis Carrington, which was given in the school auditorium March 21, by a selected cast of High School students. Helen Hill and Vernetia Crawford were outstanding in their sing- ing, and were ably supported by Myron Toohey and Stephen Gary, their lovers. Due to the illness of Gerald Wright, Myron Toohey sub- stituted for him. For the same reason Mr. Owen filled Ralph Hill's part as the wealthy farmer. The splendidperformance was due to the time and effort of the entire cast spent in trying to make this operetta the best that had even been given here- The success of the production was greatly enhanced by the fascinating Spanish dancers and the humorous bull fight between the false toreadors, Lloyd Brown and Harold Howell. D1lQOQOQOQU.0Q iQ! Q1 ul QIVQUQC QUC 1 fin .4 QI QI QUQVQ QllQllQOQOQOQODl For 9 2' 6 E. l Q I Q ! ! l l I l l l l l J:- rioicnjcrjs-joievjcsjojoiojcrisnioic 24'

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DUDUQ 3, 3202! DQ IQ IQ PQUQUQO QOQOQUQ IQUQ Q PQ lQ0Q0,0Q0Q0,'pa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gf' ,fti o g5 i 60 M SC Y Qgricultural Qnapsbuts The Vocational Agriculture Department was started in the summer of 1927 by our present teacher, W. B. Wood. Vocational Agriculture in the United States was made possible by the passage of the Smith-Hughes Act by Congress in 1917 pro- viding a sum of 53,100,000 to be spent annually in agricultural education work. The list of activities of our department as shown below will indicate the nature of the work conducted by the Vocational Department. I-Our class room work. 2. Exhibits at County Fairs. 1 1. IBQ hour periods daily. 3. Exhibits at State Fairs. Q 2' Fleld trlpsj IV-Judging Contest. i 3. Home projects. 1. Local judging' i II-Community Service. 2. County judging contests. - 1. Seed corn testing. 00,000 earsj 3. Sectional judging contests. I 2. Community spraying. f1,10O gal.J 4. State judging contests. I 3' ljoultry Clfluiljg' 00000 hens, V-Short courses fevening classesj. l 4' heed puirc asmg' , 1. Classes for adults Q1 a yr.J I 5. Purchasing registered livestock. 2. Classes for men 16-25 yrs. ctwoy I 6. Securing baby chlcks. I u l 7. Canada Thistle Control. VI-County wide Voc. Agri. Program. 8. Rope Splicing. 1. Pest war fwar on noxious pestsl. I 9. Pest eradication. fLice, rats, etc.j 2- Oratofiical Contest Hater a 10. Soil testing. sect1onal.contestJ. l 3. County agriculture club meetings. III-Fair Exhibits- 4. Agriculture basket ball. 1. School and Community Fairs. QNO games lost in 1929,30,. 3 In our judging contests, we have won our sha1'e of first places. We won fourth 1 place in the State General Livestock Judging Contest held last summer at Ohio State I University. The team members were Wilson Dubbs, Robert Crawford and Sheldon I Hoff. Raymon Deacon represented our department in the Oratorical Contest and I won third place. I 2 if 103014 if 103: 211111 1011 10101 1 Iriiviflitrivivioivivvioif 301011 303.92 Fifty-one