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

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rj1x1cx1cr1o10:oioioj4bjavio11bio:o1cr14x1wrjoxuiniox adn xii14rim1101:r:4:o1o1oimxj1n14x1oio14r1cr:axj4r:4ri1r1rxj1x:ri1x:4x11x11 V' D1 O20 I I behentb Grabs Third Row, left to right-Mrs. Koons, teacher, Charles Sink, Irvin Pipenger, William Noggle, Neil Schlientz, Keith Max. Second Row--Glen Brown, Lowell Flatter, Opal Martin, Norma Hill, Mac Rex- rode, Wilbur Gabbert, Hubert Kimmel. First Row-Martha Jane Noggle, Leah Mae Lipps, Kathryn Sinks, Mildred De- Camp, Helen Emrick, Hazel Alexander. As leaves collected in the hollow of the grove, we are assembled. With but four of us, Wilbur, Norma, Leah Mae and Kathryn having spent their entire school lives here, we now are twenty-one. Keith has been with us except the last half of his first year, and the last half of his fourth year. The first year of Hubert's work was done in Butler township. Mac entered from Monroe, Preble, in the second grade. Helen came from Greenville in the third grade. Martha came from Braffettsville in the same grade. Neil and Opal joined us in this grade from Lebanon, Ohio, and Harrison township, respectively. William started here but left us and again joined our class in the fourth grade. Hazel came from Harrison township the same year. Kenneth entered while in the fifth grade from Eaton, Ohio. Earl came from Brookville in the sixth grade, also Mildred, having previously been a member of our class, rejoined us but left in February of the present year, to enter Palestine school. Glen came here from Monroe, Darke, in the same year. In the present grade we recived Lowell, Charles and Irvin- The first two came from New Paris, and Irvin from Palestine, though he started his school in Nashville, Tennessee. All are enthusiastic basketball players. The boys with their six- foot-one center enjoy defeating the eighth grade team. With half of them under size, the girls play a real game. Though they come and go, yet we are seven! Fifty-eight -- ---- - ---- 1- mm emi - --- --- - --------,--- -- rjcozo rioiojoioioioioioia 11014 11010101110111010101110111107110:4rioioioqnoiojoioioioifx:o:ojo1o:oio1o:o:o:oj4 0:0 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A P' I9 OJ O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0:0 90101014

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xzox- 1101: nz nz-1 11111111 xo n2o:n2oi414::1ng:1o1 11111411030 5 Eighth, Grabs g Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Owen, Teacher, Bud Martin, Ruth Anna Duffield, l Lois Hill, Kathleen Flatter, Lucille Wright, Esther Banta, Helen Alexander, Nettie i Drew, Wilson Johnston. i Third Row:-Dorotha Conover, Florence Hartman, Lucille Worch, Ruth Crom- I well, Frances Emrick, Lova Martin, Helen Schlechty, Monna Rexrode, Walter Drew. Second Row:-Mary Catherine Ward, Frances Snyder, Mary Riegle, Adah Rice, Agnes Teaford, Buryldean Hileman, Weaver Noggle, Kenneth Baumgardner, Dale I Brown. 1 i First Row:-John Gillespie, Lester Hollinger, Paul Brown, Dale Karn, Robert i Miller, Earnest Hindsley, Dale Broadstock, Willard Sullenbarger, Edgar Brown. i ' OUR FOURTEEN AIMS 2 1. To invest our time-not just spend it. l 2. To play for the sake of the game-not for the score. l 3. To accept defeat without making excuses. l 4. To attain victory without boasting. 2 5- To use our influence to improve conduct at inter-school contests. Q 6. To appreciate good music and to learn to produce it- I 7. To seek to understand why laws are made, and then obey them. I 8. To Work for world peace. I 9. To learn what is going on in other countries as well as our own. i 10. To respect public property. I 11. To work willingly with other groups of school and community. l 12. To keep our building clean and neat. 13. To use-not abuse-our privileges- I 14. To prove to the community that the money spent for our school is Q an investment-not a liability. Q E 1:1901 :xi Z 1 2 xiuigioiuioq 0101 in-1 1:30311 1 1:11 111030115 I Fifty-num Q

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02911011rixrierj:111:ifwif:jfxii111rioi1vie:jcnicniewifni:rioicxicvicriwriojojfniarinnqboioifrjarifrioiinjfriexx:xioioiojoicrirnjoinniojoioinniocozo ! E 5ixtiJ Grabs Fourth Row, left to right-Miss Ebberts, teacherg Maurice Lowman, Glenn Har- ter, Mary Karns, Virginia Gary, Marguerite Sanderson, Dale Brown. Third Row-Velma Billhimer, Ruth Spitler, Lowell Toohey, Robert Sando, Joseph Hendrix, Gerald Burns, James Gary. Second Row-Eldon Gillespie, John Fisherback, Frederick Roberts, Robert Eley, Charles Peden, Clarence Broadstock, Lowell Peffley. First Row-Helen Ward, Virginia Burns, Helen Mull, Mildred McGlothin, Harry Wald, Richard Ross, Ralph Schlechty, Harold Bashore, Mabel Hale-absent. In September of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine our class came together with twenty-eight members, nineteen boys and nine girls with Miss Ebberts as our teacher. One of the girls was a new student, Mabel Hale from Kentucky. VVe were glad to welcome her into our class and she soon became one of our best friends. Two weeks later Marguerite Sanderson entered but she stayed only two months. Norma Necessary then entered and made our enrollment twenty-nine. Although we are not very old, we take part in all school activities. Eight of our boys are members of the School Band. Miss Janice Smith is our music teacher. We also have seven pupils in the orchestra. All of our interests are not academic. We have had several parties this year, at Hallowe'en, St. Valentine's Day and we also had a surprise party for Miss Ebberts on her birthday- During the basket ball season we had a team with Ralph Schlechty as captain and we now have a base ball team with Robert Eley as captain. We have enjoyed this year very much and while we all hope to be members of the Junior High next year, we shall still remember the sixth grade. Fifty-ni' --- mm owl 0--1---------1 ------ - -1-- --'- 1930 -------- - -------- - -- - --- v11vj1n:cvj4njo14rio1cxjo11xj1r1o1oj1x1o:4nio:cv:cni4nicioiojcozo 14 x1oio:o11:cr11rio1cn14r:4n1cri1nj1x14r:1ri4n11s14n1o11rj41c E 0:0 of