Kenmore High School - Kenmore Eighty Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1918 volume:

V THE H L0 1918 9 I i tx - - . . . 11.1 - I- 111- N X Vx,-mgexlx . r- 5x,s - x A In - 5 folzmzr I An Annual Published by Nur Students of Kenmore High School Under the Auspices of the Junior and Senior K Classes is x A null, U9 U Q mm 2 null ? , Foreword 4 --'I' This your, we lyegaui the school in our new building. Wx- have lim-oiiw ai First-class High School. We grad- uulv our first Senior Class from the four-your course. We fer-l it lwlitlilig if wc puhlish this Auuuul, which will show the puhlic the nature of our work, and the persona-l of our clussvs. We trust that ull who re-:ul :uid iuspvct this cifort of ours, will, unless hu he aliso- lutely pc-rl'cct himself, overlook its clcfivieiivics, und A commend ,iLsA ggcpellciicies. In K ..?iW W ' ' . . . 3 i MIL US H5! llm nvulL !filll5! l1m Supt. Russell L. Fouse AB. Mr. Fouse began his achievements in the scholastic line when he graduated from Hartville High School in 1907. We next find him a tem-liei' and student in Mt. Union Preparatory College. He graduated from Mt. Union College with the Class of 1915. As at school supervisor he has been Superintendent of Marlboro and Lexington townships for six years. and is now serving his third year as Super- intendent of Kenmore Schools. Mr. Fouse has had a unique job in taking cure of thc Kenmore School sit- uation because of the rapid growth of the town. He has, however, succeeded in developing a splendid school system in Kenmore. His hobby seems to be work. He is on thc joh from early in the morning until late in the evening. His judg- ment and ability to analyze I1 given situation seems to he the secret of his suecess in school work. hir. Fouse luis the loyal support of teachers and pupils and is liked by au. 5 ML US U s mm Dedication -I---+ T0 OUR MOTHERS 'l 'l' You lnive cured for ns. You have snerilieed for us. Your love has followed ns from the time of our helpless infancy to days of youth. Our sorrows and trials have been your sorrows and trials. Our joys and lriinnphs have been yours. So, with henrls filled with tenderness and love we dedicate this Annual to the Mothers of the past, present, and fixture students of Kenmore High School. 6 MIL US H51 H n m ow... ..... ., ,, .X 1 - Q. X 0. X, SNA? fl .15 V Y'-NG T U Y ' F'-3NV g X xg JIS- F - -f,j1iie'Q?A,v5 . w 5 1 f'...:' ,L f 515, ,, , .1 WWE W .sf 511551, :E ' '5- M V A .- N 141.5 , , ' W - ' f - B 'W5i ' X . 1 1'- f. fx ' wt- 5 1 , Q13 'yas , J sig N, XJ, x -5 Q M-fy, Mu N ' Aw' t , -., 1 XA Bw li 5 I L 1 X ,Z yi wx , , N ' 1 -v xx 5 si ,x 1 X 1. F r . xx x X , ' . L .: 2 xx J N z H X 5 X' NX'-Q! b ' if 'X X I f MXX X HS . 'M W' Q. A,. ' r A-.1 f U, xfglgifw V , N VV wwf. M. rzgha--5 15 'NQ34:.f V- ' L if 1 SSX-XV , 5 -6 S ix ,fy K N 0 X5 K-. x QQ X 1 . M f K in Jef: ,V , 5 i ' ' . : if 23357 , A . S fo Q- , H Fefifaf-?:f?SQ2iww N X' 'Q k - Szfgffl 12.g,, , 1 ,s 4 1 1 1 i I 1 I 'Xxq 1 1 X illlll i U Board of Education W. J. W.x1'Tuus. l,l'!'NilIl'lIl F. M. K1-:1.l.m' M. F. Ilunsox Vin' I'rvsi1l0ui A. R. Rrrzxuw C. IC. Isl-INEDICT Sccrmzry- Trmx u rvr The pupils of Kenmore High School desire lu thunk thc Board of Ecluc-niimx for providing Z1 splendid, up-lo-date high school building and equipment. nll1lL !f U5! A1Im mwmmmmwN . il W E N 1 5 Hs s 5 - - 5 ' , E 3 gig, 1 fek .2 Iv 2-N 5 nun U9 U T I'llINL'Il'AL ROY I.. IIARKINS, .LIL I'rin1-ipnl Ilurkins' svhool vxpcrim-In-cs url' scullvroml quill- wink-ly hummsu his fnlhcr wus in minister nncl moved from om- place In zinolhvr n nnrnlucr of limos during his sa-hool cluys mul early lvncliing exporicncv- II1- ntlvmlml the grrnlo schools in l'n-lnisylvrniin. Ilis pn-porolory ond vollegv work were :lone largely in Om-rln-in I'nivv.-rsity from which inslitnlion hc holds nn A.Il. rlvgn-u. Ile Innghi in Ihr clislrivl sclmols of Franklin County, Pn.. fur thru- yours. .Inollwr year wns spvnl in lhv u'nlrnlizvd schools ul llurns. Knnsus. llc si-rveml ns Superintendent nt Ml, Ilopc, Kansas. for one yvnr. Ile the-n manic to I'ls-usziiilville. Ohio. whvrm- ho ruvmiinml for lhrcc yeurs us lm-nvlxer mul Superinlomlcnl of S4-Imols. llc vnlnc In Kenmore nith the lu-sl rvvollnnenclzlliuns from nll his former positions. Ilis snvu-si as principal of lhc Non' Iligh School nt Kenmore has lnornedlng his former rc:-orils of goml sm-rvico ns ai lnnclivr ximl'0rg:inizor. IIILDA M. JOYCE. ILA.. ILSC. Nut sn nmny years ago. n ccrlnin young lady of llmlsun, Ohio. mceivcd u high school diploma nml nrnn-il therewith. bravely invaulcsl the solvnm :mal sum-rul pn-vincts of Ohio Shih' I'nivcrsily. mnvrging in the your Iillli with thc degrees ol' ILA, and ll.S4-. This. ns you know. was Miss Ilihln Joyw. who cinna- lo ns in the nnhimn of 'Ili imsl who. since than limv. hns been vomlncling lhv mlvpnrlnu-nts ol' I..-ilin nml Ilislury in our Senior Iligh, I0 MIL U9 M. A LTA ASH LEX' Of ull the teachers on lhe fneully of Kenmore Senior lligh, prolmbly lhc luosl business-like is Miss Ashley, who is ul llle heaul nf the Couunereiul Depnrlmenl. This is Miss Ashlz-y's lirsi yenr with us. After mlupleting her high seluml eourse nl llumer. Michigan. Mm Ashley look the f'ununereinl Teachers' Training Veurse nl Stale Nurnml College anal Fleury College. Ypsilanti, Michigan. grnmluuting in IDI3. She has luul several years nl' business experience. besides having taught fur five yours in Miehignn nucl Wisconsin mul holds n Life Cerliheule. IIOR'lI'.R II, hilnhh I-.R Mr. Weaver is ll uulive uf Summit County ivllieh hus been the Helml of his lenehiug experienu-s wilh the exeeplion of two yi-urs in Shark Cuunly. lle gruduniezl from the Uauml Fulton Seluvols. mul nltensled the Stale Nornml ul Ken! and Ml. l'ninn Vullege. Mr. Weaver has served ns supervisor nl Ifrnnkliu Town- ship. Inughl in Fuynhoga Falls, und been principnl of lhe Lnwxulnle sehuul in this plume. Ile L-nnle from this school lu the elmir of -hlulllelunlies in the High Scluml. Mr. Weaver is un euruesl uncl iluluslrious lem-her who has n great nfleelien for his pupils. Ile is nlwuys nl home in the uuidsl nf the young people luul fully iuulersmmls lhe problems nl' the emnmunity' v 11 Mil Us H153 H WILLIAM MvAl.l'lN E Our llnusier is the sou nf a Hoosier st-lmolnlasler After graduating from the lluurhun lligli Srlmul he tauglit for several years in the district sehnuls of his community. llc then attended Valparaiso Fnivcrsity and c-mupleled the four-your umrse nl' the Indiana State Normal in 1900. Since then Mr. Xltwilpiae has served eight years as township prim-ipal at Oswegn and Aetna Green. near Ft, Wayne. The last eight years, prior to coming to Kenmore. he was the teacher of History in the Warsaw High School. Mr. McAl- pinds nclivities are nut limited to teaching Stric-me in mn- High School but he is a leader in llihle Sehoul and enmmunity interests as well. MARIAN SIMMONS. .LIL This is Miss Simmons' set-und your with us. She team-lies Literature and German in the Senior High, having had splendid training in this line uf work. She was graduated from Granger High School, Granger, Ohio, and later completed the Arts Course and was graduated with AB. degree from Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. in 11115. lleiure coming tn Kenmore she taught in Ilomcrville. Ohio. Miss Simmons is n quiet. modest. unassuming girl who wins the support and friendship of all her pupils. 12- MIL US l li5! llAm .KGNES KATIIRYN KI-INXEY. BSU. Our self-nmslc teavlwr. Miss Kenney, volnvs lo ns with n with' mlncntinllnl t-Nix-riullw. llvr pre- pnrntury conrsv was tnlcvn nl Ohio Wvslcynli l'ni- wrsity. She workn-nl ln-r wny through Uhiu Stnlc l'nivcrsity hy ms-uns ol' stcnogrnpltic wurlc, receiving the tlcgrvt- ll.S4'. ,K coursv in ilictvtirs :nt llaxttle t'r1't'k Snnitnrimn nntl prnutivnl cxpcrirtwt- ns dit-tclizm linu- Iiwn of lmlmlil in hvr si-lmnl wurk. Miss Kcnnvy introclut-ml thc department of lluuse- lmlil Arts in our sm-luml this your, mul hor work hns lm-n qnitc prnctivnl mul sin-u-ssful. Sho is vi-ry pruml ut' llw lnynlity nnml vtlicicm-y nf llvr girls. Mr. blmmp as un txpnnint nl' tht up fur things prnvticaxl in wlucnliun. Ili- touches Mumml Art mul Mt-1-lnniivnl Drawing in Kenmore lligh St-lnml. lli- is u grznlnutv uf Troy, Ohio. ns well ns 'l'i-nvlu-r's t'olh-ge of Blinmi l'nivt-rsity. llvforc cunning ln K1-nnmre. hc instrnt-It-ml the young of Mitltllctnwn, Oliiu, in thu gt-ntlc nrt of making hook cases mul nvvk- tit' racks, sn he knows wln-rt-ol' hc spvaks. when he snys that Kcnnmrv stmlcnts ure n lively cruwml. llc is snmll, lml mighty, nnil all nf thc boys know that Shmnp rhytnns with jnlnn. fnr tlmt is what they ull mln wht-n ln- miws his vuirs-. 13 I VJ MIL US ! ,igj llll WlNllflilill S. l'l'l.Yl'ill Gnuluulc uf 'l'vkuuslm lligh S4-luml, Tvkunslm. llirln. ulsu nf Tllmnnxls Schnol of .Krl nnml Musick in-ima., ual-I... .mn sl-ll...-I of .'u.p1i.-.1 .mi c'l.i.-mm, lll, Taught Blnsiv, llrznving unrl Nlnlnlul .Xrls in Tiplnn. luwu, Music' and hlcvluinh-ul Drawing in lhirlu-rlnu. Ohio. '1'eawlics Art in lhv Shih- Xuruml Follcge in Kcnl, Ohio, :luring the snnnm-r svssions. llns lnughl Art in the Kennmru Pulilii- Sm-lumls since l!llli. l'i-rlmps the grcnlosl vmnplium-nl than 1-un be pniml Miss Vnlvcr is llml in ull lu-r nuxnnvr and bearing lvxu-hos lCl.lZAllETll l'AllNll'Ilil'1l'1 Miss Pnrmulcc is frmn New York Sum-. Slu- grauluulml from ilu- Snrnlugu Springs lli nnnl lnlvr nllcmlcfl lhc Skiihnon- Colh-gc mul lu-cause of her lnnsivul ubilily zuul lulonl she grmlmuli-ml :us an Director ul' Music. Bliss l'nrxnuh-0 has taught Music in Wesl- liehl, Blnss., unxl llurbcrlon. Ubin. This is her lirsl year ul Kmnnurc und during the shurl time she luis been here she has :lone nun-In In pmnmlu the mlilferenl musivul orguniznliuns. She has organized an orcheslrn. girls' chorus mul glee vluh aux-I directed un unc-rellu given by thc glee club. 14 sho is thx' very pvrsmiiiivalliull uf llu' subjvcl slu- um Simons of ' bee d ybpl 09,5 rJ0.p,,,D' lo 0 . wehry fx - mov , a Q D Q, psspm, N911 'X if ckviow Jas be TQ X xv Q, ' - X.. J' V 5 Faq A ,yea Peel WSP 11,611 00 00 '99 E Hg x fx' L rfk-.YL 15 MIIL EH H , u we - .. 3 ' ' ' JAY PIIENTISS Hezekiuh' ll'i:wfrom ilu' lop nf his llrml-up. A . Jny's hrnnd slnile hns won llixn luuny friends. llc Z ik- is fond nf n hearty laugh and lakes the jokes good gm . ' unun'edly.- His hobby is eheuiislry. His highest nuulnhon is lu lwmxne u c'hexnist.vbut this don-sn'L ' its In A prevent .lny from lu-ing fond of the lumlies. f'f - ' I ll'vll. my- 4 .4-4' 537 .3 .. if 1 ' f m 1 :LI-lm i nil? J 1' 25l'g,:5Jv 'K' Y iff- if T ,... , - .rl W .1 .uxms sruvitu .liuuny 'S f ' Hr dam. izulml, xlmu- sono- A-parks llml are like u-il.' Yes. Jiuuuy is lull. but n Senior. He seems In have u peeuliur power ol xunkiug ulln-rs see things just ns he mines. Jixnluy is lunnl of the Indies in general. und hns u lxlush lhul will uppenr all nuy exnlxurnssing niomenl. Hns nlwnys been one of nur umsl enllnlsinsliv ruolers. nnnl nets ns score keeper for nur Hnskellmll null .' Q1 ' ,. L -fx , . .farm Fonlluull gm...-5. ll'hrll'x llmlf' 4 U! -. , X 3 -. 'Am 1 X c ' I A XI, . . L ' .- .254 -ifilijii-, mmf MILIPIIED RICIJFNER .. Dick.. Mildred enlne lo us from llnrnesboro, Pu., nnnl in doing this she gave our High School the opportunity lo enmll n splendid sturlent. ifonscienlimlsness plus 1 real prepnrulmn hus pllwcd her in line, not only for lil gmmlunlion, but for uny good opportunities which 'S' LV Y.. muy mine her wny nfker she leaves K. H. S. T H74 , l vn' lhings arf' impzmvililr ln zliligrrlrr mul xkillf' , iefr. If p-19. -- . h. ' g f? ' 5.5 1 ff.. :yn .i- MEZZ MX. 4 . I. . Hi.: 'J , .151 - ., 1 Q .11 yi: ' ,551-, -4 'g 'H iiiffieasaz-fain ' 8 H 15- 5 1 A QE? CLEYON DESELMS h 'gf , +75 Kenny M Noble in rr-cry ilmuglrl and dr:-rl. Y ' ' Kenny is ax generous self-sucrifiriug young fellow V ' . f f- ,gin iu ull of the dcpnrhuents nf sehnol activity: The cnll . ' . of his eounlry drew Cleyon in the rolors, He is i ' ' -45 A, ,1Q2iQj,'Qf eumlled in Company 18 of the li, S. Mnriues. Kenny '. N ,li ?,,Q,T2'Z1S1' is the first slnr in our service flag. ' '. cE,1e',. -I ullrrr. ful llml mil. 16 ivult tifillil i m Senior Class l'resi1Ieni .,.... .,.. C 'Ll-IYON ITESELMS Vice Prrxideul. . . . ,... . .JAMES STUVER Sccrriary ..... .... B Ixnnuisn REFFNER 7'ra-nsizrvr ...,..... ...... , Ln' PRrxN'rzss Gowns-Blue and White Fnowrzu-Sweet Pen Mo'r'ro-Veni. Yidi, Viei CI came. I saw. I conqueredj Senior Class History The present senior class has the honor of having the first class to graduate from the new building and the first class to graduate from a four-year course and a first grade High School. ' There are four members to this class, Cleyon Desehns who is enlisted with the U. S. Marines, Jay Prentiss, James Stuver and Mildred Retfner. The quality of our graduates is good. They are all energetic young people who will make a place for themselves in the world. Deselms will probably make the marines his fixture career. The other students do not expect to terminate their education with graduation. Prentiss will specialize in applied science. Stuver and Miss Rettner have majored in the Commercial Department and, likely, will embark in a business career after further preparation. The teachers have every confidence in this little group of worthy young people. Our country is needing wide awake young men and women as never before. The opportunities ot' the high school graduate have never been equalled in the history of the world. Young men and women who are capable and not afraid to tackle big jobs are in demand on every hand. Boys and Girls Finish your High School education! 17 MII- US i h U Jllm ANNE Bimsics ..,.. IQATHLICEN Bow .... Iilzwn Ki-:i.i.m'. . .hm-is Srvvi-111, , . Yr:m:xL Kunz, . , Gmoumc Bimnlc. . .Lim-:s S1'rvr:n. . . ANNE BIIOSICS .... NYILLARIJ lhuxxx. . . . lh:u.,m :hXlSlIAl'lill. . . . . . Fmm-:son C.x1.m:Riu:.m, . . . 1 ln' 1 mzxriss ......,.,. Gmllvs BR,-Xlliflllili .... Mummm Rl-Il-'l-'NER ..., I,Awm::xm'l-: lhllillllil-IR .,.. Staff' Mun' Hxxic .............,.....,..,,...... . . .Eililnr-z'n-f'l1iqf . . . ..'lx.vnz-inlc Hrlilor , . .HllNiIIl'SN .lfnmzgvr . . .IKIINIDIIFNN .llflIHl!ll'f . . .Buxlmws .llcmugcr . . .IgIINI.ll!'XH .llunuyvr . . ,Bogfs Ailzlalic lfrlilnr Gif-Fx .-Ithlclirr Ifdiim' . . . . . .Joke Edfior . . .Jluxiv Erlilor . .Sorifly Hflilor ...,....IIfsfurim1 . . . .!'alerulzu' Ezliior . . . .Alunzni Erliior . . , .Facully lfzlilor . . . . . . . .Clam Ezlilor The staff wish to thunk all lczicllcrs, pupils and advertisers who have helped to make this Annual possible. IS H5! nm JUN URS i f .k:S' mf , KG! Z 19 ff? f my' N -xxx X X xxux I I x Xxx Q s. . X'-' X f ,hwub , XX Kc- Xx. NAA , 1 of -' S .xo Q., If ,111 .Ni 1' w x A f k :xx xl' A Qx 'xl s f X Q A NW Y K f f 'X' N Q ,, , X 1- I' , 4 1 X il f I ' Q is ,ff N fr I ' I X , f nfvp- MIL HS H inn ANNA Bnosi-ns Anne 'K-She xiyllsfor olller worlds lu eru1q11l'r. Anne is ai Cliiengo product. She has all kinds of energy and is at lier lxest in any place llml calls for executive lnlenl.. Anne lins slione in llaskellnlll and lefl ll lrnil of slraxfe1l opponents. You enn eonnl nn .Xnne to gn in with nll lier iniglil for any iliing wliieli will bring lunrels to K. H, S. Sny. u-lwrr dv ynu ye! lhul Muff? XVILLARU llnxuxx Bill Lvl ilu' wnrlzl slide. llill is nu relative near or relnole lo llic grape jnice Bill. He is ai knight of the rannpant pilcli-fork nncl conclnlnt plow. llill van sinnilnte work us beautifully as :L livery horse enn iniilaite making progress on ai journey. l loud Niglzlfv F1,0nl-:xclc l'.xr.ln-:m-m.um F1.o ' She lrlm means no llzisrliief. zlvex it ull. Florence. Little Bo Peep, is an great girl- She knows liow to put it over on the trnsting peclugogne. When yon think that Flo is in lier elnss, she isn'l. Ask Mr. Hzirkins. Ilom'y. 20 ,.- n,.., MIL E llly E1,nr:x l'oNn.xn Jett dslllllldllilly Iwlleemz rr help and fl 11imIrru1cc. Jell' specializes in the commercial depart- ment, :intl it is discovered that he does not intend to use either typewriting or book- keeping as al ineuns of liveliliootl. ls very nrgmnentzxtive, so much so, that he was caught arguing with his reflection in an mirror. 'Ulu' Gnwau- Clin 1, I'IAt:.ixs NIIEIQIIIISN Will: udnrnus oil, lily llmzl uml lzuir are slsekf' He has the Same love for literature and poetry, that t.he Old Nick has for holy walter. llnguns' tastes :ire in the scientific and nieelinnicail tlireetions. I rlmfi L'Il0ll'.u hIARY limb: lIiney Tlu'jIo1rvr qf nzeelcnvsx on slmu of grace. Mary is il slillident. girl. She certainly will go to Heaven, for she is in the com- nierciul room this year. 9.- 0ll. is my lmir ull riglll 21' z -.lf 1' 4 1 'wg s -I HIL U9 i ..... U s lllln 'if ' I ! BEm.AiiAiis1s.u'o1I . ,J ' Boots She ix cz irinxonw, law Ihing. .-1 bunny wer Ihz'ny. Boots, the smallest girl in the class, ' ' nttendcd South High of Akron, before coming to K. H. S. She is of ai motherly ' '- 9 ' disposition, and makes :i speciality ol' the gf' Af Sophomore boys. , . , . Does thnlfrcclrlc show? . ,Nh 15. KATlll4EEN Bonn K:1d .lnlI so .vlw laughs and ,wings and arm. Knd came from Rik-y's old home, Greenfield, Ind. She is an good musician and works for every school interest. Karl entered as n Junior und is now un enthu- siastic duugliter of K. H. S. Also is a very energetic girl who believes in keeping her grades up. Yr Gods, f-f-F G1.Ani's Bnsuonmn Billy Tlu' more girls talk, the more they are likely in do 'llllfllillfl elsefl Billy believes that work is fl punishment for sin, und d0GSll,t intend to be punished. She luis many cures -but never forte-its u good time for book lnrninf' Her greatest ambition is to out jump Curly as center. TVlwn shall I make' if up. ' 22 L o .W - Bmci: Ki-:Lum ' ' I H5! m Tlmfs my xlmffu Aho is nmjnring in aillllvtics, while hook- keeping is his minor. Aho is also our font- lmll stair. Things :ire nt-vcr too serious for .Xl10's Irish wit to 4-misc ai snnlv. t'lVl1u'1I ll fl11u1l:il! VERGIL lilltlil Curly Tull ax fl lamp-post. and yet ax flllblkll Curly has u temper that flurcs up on-4-ai' sionally, but soon leaves him. llttllllllg no malice imvzlril any 0110. especially Gladys. Starred as 4-enter on lhiskctlmll team. HLUIIII mv ri nil'L'1'I. Iuxwiu-:Nmc Mm-:min Meeker Tim dvxirf' Qf lrisurz' is morn Hlllllflll Ilmn bziximws or 1-arc. South High of Akron. Starred in Basket! bull, and also in, getting al stauul in with the Lady Meuihvrs of the Faculty. May I be crruscxl ihis pz'rz'ozI? I I , W' ' tv-1-'Ill Mer-ker, the Cicero of K. H. S., came from . l 1 A' Q ill r. Ti i 23 UML U9 ff Jllm -yl it THE FH55!N6 IN THREE REELS scenes' Hamann-an '-WF' ,..f 'ms Elm ur n H-use . 24 .vun1 EH51 11m 25 . ML U9 H53 H Q mn Sophomore Class Fmsr lhm'-llvrnive Judd, Dorothy Sl-ullcn. Frnnws Franz. llm-mic llnusv, Pauline Gnslun. Murgnrvl Greer, Vern llilslcbrancl, Helene llnncy, Elimlmellx Rim-kvr. - Sl-:wash Rim'-llnrulml Simms. Ennnn Jones, Dnyle Liglllfnnt. lm Craft, Irlnn Dlngcrs, Frank Rnsur Tnmn Row-llrrwln-ll Vrnwfnrll, Earl Jnhnson, John Melluwzm. Clmrlvs Slnulfer. Hurry 'l'nrwillign-r. Gvorgc llrmlv. Flmrlcs lvnlfv. Alvnh Spicer. 26 , lllgl lllh Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class or the t'lass of YU as we delight in ealling ourselves, because it reminds us of the two years we have still to spend in our dear old K. H. S., entered with a goodly membership. 'l'llil'ty-three ol' us took up the honorable name of Sophomore on September 18. 1917. For various reasons a mnnber of our members have left us but always with deep regret on both their part and ours. Last year we entered K. ll. S. with a queer ftuttering feeling in our hearts. for it was like entering into a beautiful orchard where the big luseious fruit was on the highest branches aml it seemed almost impossible to ever be able to reach it. However with the help of some splendid teal-hers and the gentle butts and knoeks of the Sophoinores we began to see that it was not quite impossible to attain the heights we sought. This year has been quite an interesting one to us. We have gained confidence in ourselves, for we have learned that we ran do things if we really set out to do them. tYe have had several Grand Doin's. among which our Hallowe'en Masquerade Party is best remembered as an evening of fun. Fun indeed, for after you entered the gym which had been transformed into a Mystery Land you did not know whether you were fairy. ghost. witch or goblin. All the witches gathered in our mysterious grotto that evening and getting into heated discussion among themselves chased each other through the air on their broomstieks. Black eats prowlcd around among the eorustalks. blinking owls looked wise from their per:-hes and ghosts and goblins moved and nodded in the dusky eorners. Weird music and happy voices. half-luished. mingled with the flying witehes and fantastic calls of the spirits. When the crowning feature was presented everyone forgot the fantastic sounds and movements about them and enjoyed heartily the appro. priate lunch. This is only one of our interesting social events. But we do not wish to be remembered for this side of our sehool life only. It is but a side issue, yet essential for as the old adage says, All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. Our t-lass has taken an active part in both the literary and athletic fields. We were the first of the classes to give an entertainment, several of the Juniors and Seniors. however, giving us their assistance for which we are duly grateful. In Basketball we boasted of two players on both the Varsity Teams. Several important places ou the football team last fall were Hlled by boys from our class. We are all good routers so there is usually a good delegation at the games. In our class work, we necessarily have some Stars who even go so far as getting oneshundred in some of the exams. Although we do not all elaim to be Stars, we do say that our class holds the reputation of doing high grade work. We are still climbing the trees of the beautiful orchard we entered last year and expect to reaeh the very top and secure the fruit which we once only looked at with longing. Q 27 .1- t 4 t 'HIL U9 'W Jllm 1 ' I - Gm mmm -2 5 . g5qa.ff f ,T 4 SY ' '-' nrf' X fm' 'fm-W H ' :Fav , ' f.if:: ' I ,ff 'A' 4? xi f 'D' ,' X131 ,If Q' n HE? FL ? of W qv v 1-,111 :' 1, . lfxiy., , 1. ', M Q I - , - 5 lx ,- X- X- ml w . lxfr, -'lH. 11.l V ' Y, , ? 11 xr , 1 .G .Iwi ' . '4f'Z'!:f,,,,,sf 1' Ir-gg, 1 1' A ' -3152- gi, ' L In h KN- ,f u 9 L, mf ff r -A A , IL XI r 1 I So.-.nh ff.. sw .-.. p.... 1.v1,.... 05 Pm vj::1.x.c::.,,,, 0-Q in Im, J',,,,,'x 933515, 1 v -- 5 ff ' :i1t:.'I':1:1. 7 -A fe I . . , NUT REU W-n hum-50. flq 3 Orsnn Phu Gals Y l F1-xl- nu e. ,... LM., Q.-..f. ,.. -,f-.. Y. -... VII ?:', 21L . w N- L Y-I .z 17,11--:E -- 1 V n ew-1.5 ,-,,,,,., 28 r MAL EKHSJ AIM alfa ' Q N -N XV s m 3 A -f ix . , 29 MIL U9 Freshman Class f I-'mn Iiuw-Liln Dire. lx-nm Mm-Nluvpnis, Lcunn Ohl, Rim-gun-I Yun Lear. Gerlrn-lv S4-mtv. Molly Smilln, Mary DL-nn Boyd. Gladys Mr-i'unnell, Grave Union. lh-ssic Cherry, Rcrtlm You Gnntcn. Sr-icuxn lhm'-Pearl Turnrr. Yr-rnivc M4-l'unc. Thelma Swartz. Margaret Grey. I-lmnm Curnmuk. Rlnlmcl Dillon, Elizabeth Ih-lulvrlung, Marie Bm-lxtcl, Hliznbctll Lnutlmn, Pm-url Blvlzgvr. Tulnu Rmv-I-'nmk Slnuifcr, Lynn All-Foy, David llulxucs, Alln-rl Moyer, Frunm-is llnslwivk, Edgar Tuylnr. Hurry Lewis, Vvruou liuvhlin, Unrnnivxc Mm-lin. l 0L'lz'ru Kim'-i'liH'or1l Isamvsnn, Jnhu Wienvr. Rulph Rusnr, GL-urge Boyer, George Darin-ull, Harold llcimlmugh. Robert lladfivld, Alberl Brown. Steven Vmup. 30 . Freshman Class Corons-Black and Gold Mo'r'ro-l5- FLOXVEKfXvSllOKV Rose OFFICERS Prexirlrlzt .,,... .,....,..... ....... l . YNN MVVUY Vice I'rr.vi1Icnl. , . ,... CLIFFORD Is.x.xesox Sccreiary ..... .... l 'hmm l'.xml.xr'K Treasurer, . . .... R.x1.1-n Rkson CLASS HIS'l'0ltY ln the year IEII7. there eame to Kenmore High Sehool a class. the like of whieh Kenmore had never seen. The maidens beautiful and charming: as well as brilliant, and the youths handsome, bright and manly. soon proved to the other elasses that they were not to be beaten in any thing. Our basketball team has defeated everything: that has eomc along exeept the first team. But listen, we have never had a elianee at them. C'l'his is not blow- ing, but mere faetsj Our girls hold a high rank in the Domestic Seienee department. They make their stitehes very even in sewing and are the best eooks of all. The boys in the .1Iamlal-Training elass have made floor lamps, table lamps. a mvdiein? cabinet, a piano beneh. eostmner and umbrella raek combined, magazine and book-rack, foot-stools and pemlestals. The elass had two freshman parties which were great sneeesses. .Xlbert Moyer is the most industrious boy, having sold more basketball tiekets than any other boy or girl in the sehool. while we think Frank Stnntfer is the laziest. One ol' the little freshies got inquisitive around a printing press at Mahl's printing shop and the press nearly smashed his hand beyond recognition. But like a little man, he bore up bravely and explained it to all the boys and girls. Stephen Camp is our best all-around athlete. George Doricott and David Holmes follow him elosely. Pearl Metzger is our star basketball player, while Mary Dean Boyd and Leona Ohl are not far behind her. Lila Diee and Bertha Von Gnnten 31 .iuli tgtd y iv are two of the best cooks in the t-lass. YC-rnice llc-l'une. Lila Dice. Clifford Isaacson and Ralph llasor forxu the Freshman quartettc. while Irina Mchlannis is our Prima Donna. Gertrude tGlooml Scrote is our champion gum chewer. Grace Oden holds the record as the best short-story writer. Margaret Yan Lear is the Baby of the class. Molly Smith is always ready with a cheering word. Harold Ileimbaugh is the Kenmore correspondent for the Akron Times. Lynn Mt-Coy excels in both General Science and Algebra. John Wiener is a star at translating Latin. Gladys Mt-Connell is our artist. George Boyer is good in English and so is Harry Lewis. Albert Brown is a fancy writer. Emnm Carmack is our piano player. Lloyd Gunsualis and Bessie Cherry are the quietest of the class, while Leo CFatj Maytinier is the noisiest. Francis Bostwick and Vera Buskirk are about the most annoying of the class. Elizabeth l.outhan's motto is Everybody loves a soldier. Edgar Taylor is an ever ready Boy Scout. Marie Bacthcl is very popular with the boys. Pearl Turner is the iueekest one in the class. Mable Dillon is the biggest flirt. Robert. Hadlield once took a prize for beauty. Elizabeth Henderlong is our violinist. Carmine llartin can certainly debate. ltlargarct Grey is very timid. Thelma Swartz is a very good German student. So you see that we are prominent iu every place of high-school life, in short, that we are a very Cosmopolitan crowd, and we should leave behind us, foot- prints in the sands of time. 32 Ha m' X F- AEE . 5 5-k E 1 ' 3 E E E E 5 f 5 i 5 5 2 A E E s ' 55 ' If E E E E 5 5 fi 5 E 5 5 3 i J, 5 Q ., A . .3 A X 11 - 'X E X . D f 1 H EEE ' 2 'lg --+ gl bis lkjbl -,l ux ' W , I Q Y,,, X x lg, f -- wx .' 4 sl.. Q, L , , 5.1 Xmm sgxx11af22w' ,H Ag- 5554111 ,I ' 1 ' ' fir .M Al GK M ' Wx if NX Q uw, 1 ' ' dv V. b 4 fCf53mg Q 33 MIL HQ H5! llm 4- ix. , FU1.Lu.wK Dusk . 1u !fiH5J um -as nn silii nn The German Spy - 'hly friends vile I'ni Arnerienn. I lull most Sherxmuny. Anil vcn I mime from nler, Der Kaiser snirl lo ine. lleinrich, you vas a Slierlnzm. Anil ai Sherman you'll allways he, Now Ven you gel inlnrlnalions. Shusl send him ofer in nie. Ile said, 'Oh! vell, vir nt pence noun' fl'm talking of lnsi Februnryj Suiml he. 'Yun be ii U. S.:-r, .Incl ve'll show llexn lmu' Kullur is lux' 'Yell, us I say. I vnnu- nfer. I lenrnesl lo speak der spooeh pure. So dot Ven ynu vns heaxr nie. You link l'ni .Ilnerienn shure. I gel in mil all der ollieizils. I leurn Ven mler pig ships sail. I sny. now here vns my ehuneel. Iiln Shnrc-. she vill nol fnil. 'I lelegrnplx mile' In nler Shermnns, Dey senil der pig transports Llnwn. l tell you I was shure glad. Ven 10.000 men vns drown. 'gl lol ull' sler rnilruad bridges, I pul ln n use clol vas vise. Yen nler lrnin full off soljcrs runs nfs-r, I lxlnw him up ln der skies. 'Ol' course dey hnnl for der boomer. I know I vns safe nnyvuy. lim-ezlnse dose If S. rleleclives. Dey hunl me like lmys nl n plny. Bal dose U. S.:-rs, nleyire foolish, Dey tink I'm a Shernmn shure. I vnnnul lcll hon' cley guess id. For I hulk der lnngvileh pure. .jf llnl Ven dey l-an-lvl: me nley say. 'Now- ' M- .f lleinrin-lu. L-onli-is up nll.' So slots der reason I tell you. Der lates :lol lo me lu-fall. 'Dey lell ine. mluy're gluing lo shule ine. llul l'll say like ai hero I'll fall. For I know :lol l'll gn lo Ilclen. Cnuse I'fe only :lone my ull. I know ln rlis enunlry I'nl truilor, llul to my own eounlry I'm true, Because Dcuu'hl1nul lifs for me only, Anil Deutchlnncl. I lif for you! Original l'oeinf.IA:n I-ms Sruvren 36 will H l lllm ff 'sl ixtlf 44 9- rf film 4 A xy' ' ,. . fr f f ??-S fFWf,. 4 f X H ,Z 9151 I, 'tx'-I ki T ' 5 M P4 A ,rx r LT WK J' .37 IIL Us l llgl llll Girls First Team Fmsr Ihm'-lfrnxwcs Crunz. Pearl Metzger. Svzcoxn Rowhlrnm Diugcrs. Knihleen Boyd, Annu Brass Timm Row-Uonvlx Hazel Slumk. 38 Ha ll!! Girls Second Team lfmwl' llmvfllurullly Sm-ullon, Gladys llrnuvhcr, lh-ssh! llanlsv. S1-:ruwn Row-Xlury Dm-an lhuyd. Fuucll Sllnuk. Eli1.:nln-ll: Riukcr. 30 ,..--. ...- K U' W 5 FI. 5. Q E, . L MIL U9 H5! U IM Boys Basketball Team ml1 Eo ell5! um Sophomore Basketball Team k f B W . f Qs., -WA., ,,,,,-,,- . .. -, , .,-ers- L1:,' 5 ,, : .f .,.,gg,. H . 'Q D -. X Freshman Basketball Team I 9' , 41 MIL U9 . U 1! In 1918 Basketball Season Kenmore High School began her 1918 season of Basketball with two new eoaches. a number of new players and a new gymnasium. The team have received splendid support throughout the entire season. At each home game there were as many as could bc accommodated, and a large number of rooters went along with the teams on each trip abroad. Our Hrst game of the season was a double header with Springfield. These teams proved to he about the best that Kenmore was to meet during the entire season. Kenmore girls won but the boys did not seem to be able to find the basket and lost their first game. On January the fourth Kenmore boys' team accepted an invitation from Newton Falls. This was Kenmorc's first Athletic relations with Newton Falls. and was the beginninv of what may be a very pleasant series of Athletic events between Kenmore andigtlewton Falls. Newton Falls is much in need of a suitable place to play Basketball. The Kenmore boys are ready to wager that of all the floors that Basketball was played upon in the State of Ohio. Newton Falls' floor would take the lead for lack of room and the number of obstructions in the way. Kenmore did not feel discouraged when they lost this by three points. Spike cried because he did not get into the game and one of our boys had a narrow escape. when the stove pipe fell down. On the way home Kelley amused the crowd by playing street car conductor. The tide began to turn in favor of Kenmore in the third game of the season when our boys defeated a delegation from YVest High of Akron. Both the boys and girls sufiered a reverse at Springfield in the fourth gamc of the season, this being the only defeat met with during the entire season by Kenmore girls. At the end of the first half Kenmore boys were rather certain of victory, rather too confident in fact. The score at the end of the garlic was a valuable lesson' to the boys on the need of consistent team work. when the coach came into the dressing room after the game, he found a little scene being inacted that had better not be described. The team was stuttering the agonies of defeat. For addi- tional information ask Kime. The fifth game of the season was a double header with Uniontown on the home floor. This was the beginning of a series of victories for Kenmore. The Basketball Fans of Kemnore were compelled to witness but one defeat on the home floor during the entire season. The Uniontown center was the outstanding feature of this game. But it was again proved that one man cannot win a game. On February the first ,Kenmore made extensive preparation to go to Hudson. You eonld hardly imagine a more disappointed group than was assembled in the Union depot at Akron. when it was learned that the train would not stop for the team and rooters. Miss Billiter collected tickets and returned money to about thirty disappointed Junior High pupils. The long-to-be-remembered incident of this game was the argument between Coach Shade and Meeker. The air was blue with words, neither knowing what the other was talking about. But things were finally settled without any serious damage. Kenmore won both games, the train stopped and every one came home happy. 42 a1i !.ilH53 it Greensburg High School brought two teams to Kenmore. neither of which gave the Kenmore teams any trouble. This was Kenn1ore's first Athletic relations with Greensburg High School. It will be many days before the Kenmore boys and girls will forget the trip to Rittman, February 8. 1918. Manager Deselms made arrangements for the teams to be hauled from Wadsworth to Rittman in School wagons. You can imagine the surprise of the Kenmore delegation when they filed out of the street. ear at Wadsworth and were met by a horseless-we were going to say earriage- but it happened to be bob sleds drawn by four large mules. After a few minutes of discussion and hesitation, the teams and routers decided to embark. A short distance out of Wadsworth it got dark: it began to pour down rain: the iee on the road became thinner and thinner and the Ike spots more frequent. The drivers furnished a good supply of blankets which were spread like umbrellas over the heads of as many as they would cover. After a time the blankets became soaked and began to leak. The players sang all the songs they knew and yelled ixll tlic yells they knew over and over. The drivers said that they were a plueky anne 1. A few minutes before eight o'eloek they arrived in sight of the lights of Ritt- man, About this time the sled slid into a large ditch at the side of the road and all passengers were compelled to get out. The boys stayed out and walked into town. In a few minutes all arrived wet and hungry. The teams hastened to a restaurant- where they warmed up, filled up, and dried out. Ask Mr. YVeaver for details, The next game was with Cuyahoga Falls on the home fioor. This was the first visit of Cuyahoga Falls to Kenmore and we hope that they will feel like coming again. Visitors said that it was worth the price of admission to see their center play. Look for l1is pieture in the Annual. One of the fastest games of the season was with Richfield at Kenmore. The game finally resolved itself into a battle between Richfield's red-headed forward and Spike Kenmore girls won with a large score. the Richfield team going home with a c-lean sheet. Hudson next eame to Kenmore and received a double defeat from the Ken- more boys and girls. - The Kenmore boys got vengeance on Newton Falls when they defeated them with a good margin in the next game. Both teams sojourned to Uniontown and closed the season with a double victory in what were fast exciting games. There is no question but that Athletics does much to keep up the spirit of a sehool. lt also gives the very best opportunity to tcaeh rules of playing a square game. May Kenmore always stand for clean square Athletics. JXN Eve Wrrzmss. 43 1 I MI US U llllm Ath l eti es Athleties! The spirit in the sehool which tends toward the promoting of hetter health. elean playing in the game and good fellowship. Athletics has taken on a new lease of life in K. ll. S. and luis held its own during the 1917-18 season. Sueeess or failure in haskethall does not depend upon the number of points scored for or against a team. hut rather upon the quality aml fairness of players and playing. Tllli 'l'l'LXBt llroses, who played right forward and was manager of the team. never left a ehance go by to lnake a basket. The hall in her possession meant a hasket. Dingers was there with team work. and she eould make haskets too. if Anne eouldn't he there. lloyd, who 1-entered for us was always wherc she was most needed. She lost no time in getting the hall across to her forwards, Metzger was a hard worker. Playing right guard. she seldom allowed her opponent to make a basket. - Cranz, as left guard. played a fast elear game. The sueeess of a team depends to a great extent on the eoaeh. Bliss Shook stayed with the girls all season, encouraged them when defeated, rejoieed with them. when victorious. The feeling that she depended upon them. always made them work the lll1l'ClBl'. Our seeonsl team also deserves great eredit. for no team 1-an make progress without strong opposition. The line-up is as follows: Gladys ltraueher. Mary Dean lloyd. Dorothy Senllen, lilizahetli llieker. and Bessie Hause. Our Basketllall this year shows what may he expected in years to eome. Interest and enthusiasm has been increasing-has not only improved the girls physir-ally, but has aroused more interest in sehool activities. and more sehool spirit. Not all the exeiting games of the season were furnished hy the Varsity Team. . V' . - - - . lt was plainly shownrthat it was not the visiting team that aroused the enthusiasm. ll'e had some very elose inter-elass games. f All hut the dignified seniors claim a elass team. These games were well attended and eaeh class showed the proper spirit hy doing their hit in supporting their team. 44 nlt1lt !f H51 tlir Kelley with u rt-gnhir furwiml on thc Ki-unsure ts-:un last year nntl in his work this year hr slum-eil that he luul nut lust any of his skill nt the gnnue. A hit of lnul lurk. liuwever, threw him nut fur several games when he wus nt his In-sl. thus vuttiug clown the uunilxer of points thut he luis to his ercflit. Kelley nuule GH points. llis presence un the flour was nlu-nys nn inspiration to lmlh players und runt--rs, XllCl lKEll Merkur x-mile to Kenmore Iligh just in time fur the lmsketlmll season. mul hc pruvctl to he u vnlunhle zidrlitiun to the tenni. He was elected fnptnin :intl haul thc support of the' teruu :luring the entire season. Met-lwr pluyewl in nll nt' the thirtm-n rt-gulnr games und sum-rl tttrt ptvints. Ile played ii html, clcnn, vnnsistent giune mul tleservex mm-lx t-rmlit fur the suit-tx-ssfiil seimm. llESliI.MS As manager fur three yvurs mul ns it plnyer un the team. l7eSi-tins tlitl nun-h tn put Kenmore High Srllool nn the nntp in the lulslcvtlmll line. :ts ai pluycr Dr'5clnN wus fusl uncl clean, llc nln-nys hurt the respt-vt uf hix opponents. lin- will he lunch niiwwal in athletir-Q in Keuiuuri- High. KIBIE Kenumre haul the mek ut ielevting ii new renter this year. 'l'lu- tugn fell upon Kinw. The rt-cult ul' the sensun Slnnva tlmt tht' 1-nnvli tlitl nut :nuke it mistake in svlvvtilig u nmu for this pusitinn. Venter is n tlillit-ult pnsitinn to play ai it rvquirm-Q at plnyt-r to lu' both it gunrcl uuil forwnrtl nntl the eenter must always play ugninst thi- largest num un the leum. Kimi- kept iinpmviug during the entire sn-aisuii, Ile nuule HS points in ull llltttlllfl Hwry stir-te-,tint hnsketlmll trnm luis un all-xirounrl num. During the lint rieanun llrmle at-i't'vrl this position fur Kenmore. Sulnetinws during tlu' svnsnix he plxlyn-tl with crm-tlil us guurtl, Ocntvr untl urwnrrl. llrinlv hiul lots of pep unit wus nlwuys un the juli. Ile -mn-tl 47 points fur Kenmore this season. Sl'II'l'lll ' Spies-r plnyeil u sph-nrlitl gznue ut gunrtl-ii sul: tirst :intl it regular player thc latter part ut the smisnn. Spirer couhl allways hc- uulutccl upon to plny his nmn anti keep xlown thc score, It wus his juli to tnke enrc of particularly ditlieult furwnrtls. lh- has only 4 points lu his 1-rerlit whim-h shows that he luis lu-vn plnyiug the rt-nl grime nt guurtl. , t'.tMl' Many times the SIICHESS nf un :muy dept-urls upon its reserve nniterinl, unit it is much thc sunn- in lmskcthnll. Crimp was nur reliable suh this seusnn. He enultt he th-pentlefl upnn to play ii fast gunn- whencver uxtllcd upon. As this is hiw first your in high sm-ltool, we predict in silt-reswthil lfnsketlmll career fur hun. Y 45 X --sf- MIL U9 l hhil U Jlllm KCI1ll10l'ClJUj'S hail a very SllCi'0SSfl1l as wvll as pleasant svasmi, playing thirlucn rvgnlar 111111105 wilh other high schools and four practice g'Zlllll'S with local lvznns. Kenmore won 9 ont of the 13 rcgnlur ganws and all 4- of thi- practice games. Counting the regular games, Kenmore boys scored 351 points against 196 points svorvxl by Dec. 91. Jan. 1. Jan. 1 1. Jan. 18. Jan. 25, Feb. 1 . Feb. 6. Feb, 8. Flsb. 15. Feb. 21. Ma r. 1. Mar. 8. Mar. 15. their opponents. Springfivld, . . Newton Falls. . Akron lvcsi Hi .... Springfiold .,.. Uniontown. . , llnllsnn .... Greensburg. . , Rittxnan ...... Cuyahoga Falls. , Richfivlxl ..... Hnxlsun ..... Ncwiun Falls .,.. Uniontown. . . SC'II1iDUL1'I ' ......1S Kcninorc. .. .. 4- . . .17 KL-nnmrc ..,. .... 1 3 . , .10 Kcnxnorc .... . . . ,H- , .23 Kenmore. . .... 16 . . .17 Kl'l1ll1Ul i'. . . . . .41 . . .l-I- KL-nninre. . ..,, Q3 . 5 K4.'l1l11lll'a',, .... 52 ...1'l- Kenmore.. . . . .12 . . .15 Kc-nnmre .... ..., Q 4 . . .19 KL-nnmro .... .... 1 16 . . . 6 lf4.'l1l110I'0. . . . . . .52 . . .14 Kt'll111Ul'0 ,.,, .... 2 S5 . . .QQ Kcninorv. . , , , . .29 1 463 6? CQ MIL U9 ll U 1lllm Dramatic -Club l ms'r Rmv-l'anllinv Guwlun. lilnnm Jam-Q. Dnrullly Suullcn. Ycruice M1-l'nm'. lla-rlxim-0 Jlnlsl. Molly Smith. SHCUND llmx'-Gcmgv lluyvr. Clmrlv- Wolfe. l r:unk Rnsur, Junws Shxvvr. Arthur Blinlz. Bryn' Kelley Timur Row-.lay l'r4-miss, .Xnnv lim-es, Kullllm-u lloyd. lflorvuvc Fnlllcrlxcunl. llnrry 'l'urwilligvr. l urn1'n Row-Willunl llryun. Jnlm lllvlluwun, Gvnrgo Bnula-, lmwrcncv Mom-km-r. 48 1 1 -p iuuli gellil nra Dramatic Work Drainatie work is one of the pleasant as well as profitable high school activities. lt atlords a valuable means of improving expression, it gives ease and graee in manner and appearanee, and it developes personality and eonfidence in the in- dividual. .tn effort is being made to make The Dramatic' Club a permanent organization in the Kenmore High School. The work this year has been delayed beeause of the lack of stage scenery and eurtains. This, however. is being taken eare of and the eoming year it is hoped will see great things in the dramatic line in K. II. S. Une play, College Chains. has been given with eredit and as the Annual goes to press another. The l'rofessor's Mummy. is being planned. The Dramatic Club is eoniposed of the people taking part in these two plays. The Club will start next year with these persons as eharter members. A definite organization will then be ell'et-ted and new members will he admitted from time to time. The purpose of the Club will be primarily a study of the history and develop- ment of the drama and the production of several good plays. A muuber of social affairs will he planned in eonnet-tion with the work of the Club. Girls Chorus ' tvhen the eall eame for a Girls' Glee Club the response was far greater than anyone anticipated. More than seventy girls attended the first meeting. By the third rehearsal there were only fifty left. but that was far too many for a Glee Club so twenty-five of these girls were ehosen for that organization and the entire number, fifty, made an organization in themselves, whieh was called the Girls' Chorus. This group met onee a week and were surely faithful and true. They deserve nmeh eredit for their eo-operation and splendid response and work. The Glee Club is working hard on The Feast of the Little Lanterns, an operetta. to he given in May. 49 ml US H Girls Chorus umm lluw-Ihnlh 11.-Img. K..u1.k-rim- Biggs. cslmlys llmm., mga lsmlgr. mm. M1101-k, xlyrm- llnrlvll. Dorothy lhxrlutt. Ouimln Marlin. Srzvvmn Row-Berulvllau Slum-. .Ulu L4-wis. Yiulul Roush, Violet Dellamn. Margaret llmwn, Bessie Prcnliss. I'uulin1-Gnslun. Flnrcnm-c Mcllcrlllnll, Ella-I Way, YYilnx:l Slalrkvy, Lnurn Hnndslnlh. Tnum llmvwl,ymlin Gnnglc. l'vurl Rlulzgur. lilizulu-ll: Ils-mlerlollg. Bessie Clwrry, Lucillv Battles. Mable l'n-vsurc. Knlln-rim' Mnlnvr, ljlliam Km-lnwr, Gertrude Brody. Fuvwrn Huw-Lila Dim-. Mnriv lhuc-Intel, Bm-thn You Gunlcn. Irma Mchlzumis. Lvmm Ohl, llcssiu Ilnusu, Vern llilrlvbrzuul, llurgurct Grcvr. Hlizalu-ll: Loutlmn, Mary Dean Royal. Ileulalx Ams- hungh. - l n rl1 lhm'-lhlyln' liglulfnut. Yvrnim-L' Xl:-Cuuc. Kalhlcvn lloyd. Frances Cmnt. lm Craft, Uernicl Jumlul. Anno llrnscs. Iiliznln-th Rin-ker. Hmmm .hmm-S. Irma Dingers. 50 m1l1 !frH5! H ma Orch estra Orchestra? Did you say Orchestra? Well even if you did have to get out a search warrant to find it-its smallness as far as numbers went, was no criterion by which to judge. for the volumes of soulful GJ melodies which floated baleony- ward in the Auditorium left no question whatever as to the presence nf said Orchestra. The organization was never formally named. lt simply progressed without ax name: just Ht,I'C'llCSll 2lu7lll2lf.lS all! Whafs in a name. anyhow? Yve started in, full force-fwlmt you might call a Full House, with the follow- ing line-up-Violins: tplease notice. we didn't say Yiolinistsj lvalter lvzird, Elizabeth llenderlong and G. Gres-noe. Cornets: llagans, Heinibaugh, Swords and Lake. 'l'wo of these grew weary with well doing and fell by the wayside, leaving Hagans and Heimbaugh to toot 'their own horns. Broses on drums. seini-occasionally. but we soon got to playing musie that John couldn't begin to play twithout his drumsj so piece by piece John dropped out and wc were left drum-less. Piano: Honors divided between Yergil Kime and Kathleen Boyd. eaeh an artist of mention. Last, but not least. we mention our worthy directoress, Miss Parmelee. The trials she has borne with us would place her in line for ye golden llarpe'-second only to one who drives the I'nix'ersal car. l As we go to press. we chronielc the one and only Lso farj appearance of the Orchestra at Assembly one memorable day in Jamiary. The audience bore with us through one and a half num,bers, and on the last half the audience was making a dignified but hasty exit, or there might have been more to relate. SeriouslyVthough, all looks as if we might have a pretty good Orchestra at some future date-let us hope not too future. 51 l l US QA vff K Fig W J., W 5, X A b 'ix MW W 5 wg! .. - 7 MT, ...,..,.. 1, , 4 'X NX ' x X wv w W a ,J Ag 45, ' :jig Mil f i U llllm Debating in K. H. S. The high sehool period is a eritieal one in the development of the tendency to debate. Follow any healthy-inindeml youth through a day's activities and you will be surprised at the number of times his ideas, convictions and beliefs come into ennfliet with those of other people. You cannot help but admire the way he stands by his guns in these conflicts. He is eager not only to defend but also to force others to accept. as their own his ideas, convictions and beliefs. Unfortunately, however, he is not always wise in what he thinks and in what he would have others think and do. He needs to be taught how to study a problem in a scientific way, to draw proper conclusions, and to suspend his judgement. He must learn the value of diseussion as a means for enlarging knowledge and clearing vision. ' Sueh are the needs whieh high sebools are endeavoring to meet through high school debating societies, through classroom work, andithrough inter-high school debating. Realizing the opportunity and iinportanee of this field of high sehool activity, an effort is being made to arouse an interest in debating in Kenmore High School. Little has been done in the way of debates with other high schools. The foundation has been laid, however, for some very etfeetive work in this line for the coming year. There have been numerous debates in the English Classes and one public debate in the Chapel between the Sophomore team and the Junior and Senior team on the question, Resolved that the High School should be run six days per week. The Affirmative side of the question, championed by the Soph- oniores, won the decision. Mr. Harkins has conducted a class in public speaking during the second se- mester in Room 32. The growth of lileeker, Prentiss and Mintz in argumentative and oratorieal ability has been apparent. to the occupants of Room 33 during their period of practice. Mintz's fiery periods, upholding government ownership of railroads eame rolling through the door and booming down the corridors. There is every reason that K. H. S. will win laurcls in the forensic arena as she has done on the gymnasium floor. 53 V ,, , Ml HS H rm W G5-' f W B 5 X 7 , xx it F ix 33 W 'Km ff fff ,? ' .7 fi n ! ff ' - ' 'Z V . 52. 2 2 ww Q, f V - , Lkii 1 Kvs 'DL 1-5 ,1 nfslfeu FE N ' if G- X. Wemm mlm? A 3N NrJ' Y l ' , ' 'G dvi w ,J H! 3 Q n N V I ' Ln'-R ' V' ' R r K 11 VAN EY Z l gs 3 x pw u 1 f if , ENMGRE Hunsn nm K TN N It 'N wax Fw '1 x 'tu , 'L W EIL!! V 2 f 'yy ,. ,JN wwf f X Eff ,Y W - Umkaga ,sy wma v, Y 5-1 ' flf -gx .HQ fQ , A . A G . C' Fx ' K- lf- Rrffnyk V VKQEEQH ml1 !f H5! H mm Junic Hx wilt U9 H U lttllm The Junior High School We quite frequently hcin' the term Jnnior High School and we often hear thc queslion, nhvililt is a Junior High School? ln a few words we will try to nlake this subject clear. In the first place the Junior High School is composed of the seventh and eighth grades orofthc seventh, eighth and ninth grades, which have heen segregated .front the grades helow and from those uhove for thc purpose of better carrying out wi-tain czlucationul principles. ' It provides for ax certain innount of required work: QU to nu-et needs connnon to all pupils: L25 to provide for educational guidance through experinientation. The Junior High School provides for an separate curricula :ulapted to the vary- ing needs of pupils, vnrying in length and offering :L wide range of subjects and activities, It also provides for departnientul instruction, supervised study. proniotion hy subjects, definite provision ,for work in physical training. Kenmore Junior High School, as it is non' organized, includes the seventh and eighth grades. Many of the :shove features have been adopted and others are in the program for the coming year. Although the Junior High School is on trial it looks as though it has come to stay. 56 f5E kff', 7: 45 M MIL E U Jlllm x , i , f 1. XE? .ig -14 K QA 285. Q 'Z , rf' 3 6 i I 2 5 SX' , ,QQ is , WS-v, -'N Vi F fum mm. nu 57 will He I HSJ M LISLE M. BILl.I'l'ER Bliss Lisle ISI. liilliter received her eleuientary education in the Puhlic Schools of Iludson, Ohio. She graduated from the High School Department of that school with first honors. She hns completed one yenr of the two-year course of thc Kent State Normal College. Miss Billiter came to Kenmore as a teacher in thc Puhlic Schools in 1916. Her present position is that of History and Geography teacher of Junior Seconds in Junior High School Depart- nicnt. IIer love of music and school sports has made her a popular teacher. MISS OLIVE A. IRWIN Miss Olive A. Irwin, now at resident of Cuyahoga Falls. received her elementary training in the Cleveland schools, graduating from the Colchrook I-Ii. She attended Wooster Sunnner School and Kent State Noruml. Her teaching career began at the Green Centralized schools as Domestic Science instructor. Later shc taught at the North Madison Consolidated School. Bliss Irwin came to Kenmore in 1916 and shc has made at very efficient addition to our corps of Junior High Instructors. 58 Miss Shook his ilu murist of lx II. S. il lu url is mll us hrun like the rvst of u fuults llhx' BL-L ruse K H S. is her hlllll 'Uuhr Xfter 'ittcndmg Kent Normil und Lflllilllllilllg in the Pliysic-nl lwlum illou Dcpirluient -.hc 1 une- h wk to the sums of lur iirlx wulunu lriiuiug. to tm uh the xouug hon to shoot lmskcts. nuuulx 'who ulso h ls nlmrgc of souu luuior Higi I ughsh mlxsses uul lunlor Iligh ln ninnsnnn norlx I'hc girls of ilu lmnskcl- luill lunns irr proud to rluun hu' is their co uh for she h is lu-an unllrnu: in lur work o gnu lx N u xxuuuug, te u Had Nlnhupurc Lnonn Nllss Shook hc never - A numr nould hmm ruuirlxccl Drznlltv, thy I will U9 ! U s 1 lm IIICLEN l., SCHWIN The Junior High School is proud to claim Miss Sn-hwin as their Music and Geography tc-zu-llvr. After grzuluuting from Elkhart Iligh School. Indiana, sho nttenrlecl Oberlin fl0IlSl'l'Yill0I'j'. llvfow volning to Kvnlnoro sho tuughl ut M4-Conuellcsvillo. Ohio. from which plan-c sho has hrought nulny inspiring idvaxs. They say that lllllSll' is tho lzuiguugc of the soul und l'ni sure we xu-vcr know u hotter interpreter of this lailigilaxgc' lhain Bliss Sa-hwin. She Says. lf Blusic Bo the Fooil of Lovo lhvn Play Ou. l 59 MIL E l t U lllll loonisl l.0'l l'I li B. SMITH If :Vs lll0lll'y is Q5 pcrcvnt of B's nlorv llmn l3's -Yvs. Miss Smith slrills thc .lunior High Sclinol in that kinrl ol' knowl- vmlgo and also in tho gentle art of spvlling. lllillilllg lmotli snhjocts very intervsting. Miss Smith grsnlnailvil from fifllllglxl' lligli Si-hool, aittrsmlvml K1-nt State Normal :incl Wooster SlllllllK'l' School. Before coming to Kcninorv sho tauglit in Hinckley, Ohio, which is hor homo town. We never lwaircl of Hinckley before, hut if you lmvv: any more teaicliers tlu-rv like Rliss Smith. siinil llll'lll along. 60 lx t Hilllllll tlil l X01 Miss C-ru not unnes to ns from X crnnhon Sho :ittuulul the X Il H of that city ind was lutnr cnrollul in lxtnt St lte Xormil Uollcgc lxtnt Ohio lhfort llnnilnngnpon lzvr tm-:ulnng m irc-tr Nllss tmcnof- h ul ton siclvrzililt txptriomc in Xlllxli Xt prtssnl slzc- is instructor of lllstorx 1nd Rt uni in the lnnlor Hugh Nc mol Om goo: your usuxos lno Ill an 0 iss Grccnoc ls spc-nmling har sunnd xelr nlth ns in lxunnorc Ks lllNllIlglllSlllIlg' trnts am- to all tm uhers so is nrt proportioned to Miss Grvvnoe tht smhools popnlir mir MIL US ff Jll m 61 wull lfiha m 62 . 1 ' , n b . A111109 U llllh 63 i . H5! um MZ BA N E E' 1 I ,ME 5 1 EH mer -Lg -, asia e 1 1 En- 51 - ,: ,A Q, F Q ' WM., QL 0 ' I ,sf ig crm l 11215 EA 9- M on. K Us 1., 122961 11 ' 'L be 11111111111111111111111113t!Ea1111111 111111 .Z 'P+ l P QP espn In connection with the literary activities of the Junior Twos, much enthusiasnl has been lnanifested along the line of debating. lvhen the Live tYire Literary Society of lk00ll:l 22 and the Junior Star Society of Room Q1 eolnbined as the Do-A-Bit. Club, thc following debating team was organized: ' NEGATI YE AFFIRMA'l'lYti i SAMUEL Gordlnan l'.u'li Riclltzirr LUeu.i,l-1 Bn-ri.:-:s Lruvimxerz G,ts1-ox RM' L.u'1'nxsci1i,.u:nu Rl'TH Rims The subjects for Debate have been suggested interxnittingly by the work done in the Vivics clnsses. .X very enthusiastic debate on Resolved that :xllfillltltll Lincoln was u greater nmn than George Washington revealed the fact that Law- rence Gaston and Samuel Gordinan although amateurs, were deserving of praise. During the class discussions on Conservation. Ray Lautensclilager, the class politician, proved himself an ardent debater on the subject Resolved that forests should be controlled by National legislation. Other subjects argued pro and eon during the year were: Resolved that the problems confronting Woodrow Wilson are greater than those confronting .xltftlllllltt l.ineoln1 also 'iResolved, that tranlps should not be fed at the door. ixltltltllgll there is need for inlprovelnent. these young debaters will feel an increased interest in the subject. and when they beeonie lnenibers of the Senior High School it is to be hoped that their efforts along this lllli' will belencouraged and increased. G4 L0 Em QET70 l.l'l'l5RAlRY DlCI'AR'l'MlCN'l' Lin: Wnu: Sm-11-:'rv -llumi -22 l'n'si:ivul .... Vin' Prrsiulrnl . . , , , . .Pam lllvllx-:rvr . . , , ..,. . ..,, l.AwlmNcr: G.xs'roN hvrrrlury ....... . .......... , . Trmxurvr. , . . ,,... . ........ .....,.,..,......... l 'um 'Hluxmli S1'.ux Sovn:1'x '-llomi il l'rrxidl-nl. . Vim- Pri-xizlvnl Sfrrvlury .4... Tmmfrrr. . ,..,, ,,,. , . ..,,....... , .......,,.........,, , . . . E llirllnlny. llnsim-Xe nn-etings mul shnrk progrmns were givvn nt nllwr linus. Thu sm-iclie-s ilvrimlvcl ln vinnhinc. A meeting was vullcfl in Ronin -il officers ul' lhe lla u llil Flush nn' ns fnllnws: ' l'n-xillf-ul .,.. , . . .......,... ,.., ..... ...,,... . . . . . Vim' l'rvxillrul. , , ......... ..... . , , , Nl-vrrlnry. .... . ....... ...,.... . , ,,,,,,. . ..., ,,,,,, . . . . . . . Trmsurrr. , , ,,. ..... .,,,..,....,.,.... , . ,... ..... , ... . .. Tin- .lnninr Sm-mnnls have hml many lively ilclmles upon topics uf the dn om- p..1.1i.- ,m-gm... was given by uw... in uw ui-1 s-h I lx d' Dcvclnln-r 90. 15117. Molly Drnr. Il's You l'ni After ....,.,, Missnnri Waltz ,..,,,,,, ..,....... lk-cilnlinn-The Ilnrnnvi-il Uhinnn-y. . . Piano Solo-Song nf lhm- Spurruws .... Recitalion-Tvm-lilng n Lesson ,.,,, Sung-Cllrisllnns on lhn' Sen. . . Ru-ilnlinn-Drnfh-nl ,.....,. Hell Suhr-lnilinnu ....... , ..... Silwr Slnr Drill ......,,. . . .,.... . . Rcvilnlion-Tlml Uhl Swccllxvnrl nf Mine. . . ln All My llrvsxuns, l llrwun of You ..... VITXYALESVIENCE OF ROIHRIE Sn-ur: llolel Porch, Fasliinnnlulv Snnnner Remrl. Act I Pinnn Solo-lIunmrvsquc. . . . . . . . . Am- II Song ,,., .... ...,,...,... Am' Ill Ln Mnrsn-illuisc. ., ... , . ,., 65 :wh society nwcl in their own room, Prnpzrnlns were hvlnl on Tlmnkigiving Dm' mul Wushil . und ufliwrs 1-lcvlcd , .Rnxlusn SMITH nmaxu .lnnNs'roNE ,MARK Wn,l.l.nx:-s .l'Inw.u1n lhunu-:rx . . .Lx'm.x G.xNm.r1 Lmllox' lim-'i-'MAN igLun's . The .Muni Wlm.i.ms. i'n.uu.m ll.uiKr:n ,Gmnvs llxssox ,Axsliz llumx V. Lx y 1 oo n xlorium un 'Fluursslny Evening. . . . . , . .lllwlxssrlu . . . . , , .0m'ul-:s1'uA . , .I..xwxu:xus G.xs'roN MYR1-ms S1-:mums-r . . . .Rrrn Dslrmm ...........,lvuru4 .Ilmxrlil-1 lil-xclu-:lx . . . .Jonx llnu:-n-1.-1 ..,.........Q-Im.-x .,..l'il.xs. Iluunzn . . . . ,llnclli-:s'rnA . . . .Winn Snluu-:Y ... .Lvnu GANGLE . , , Olwlm-vrlu nli !i.H51 in Conservation and the Wzir The word t'onservntion is hut dimly eomprclu-ruled by the nutjority of American people. lt is thought by runny to be n wuy of nmking money for the produuers of food or other produt-ts. ln renlity it is n word. the menning of which every one should know. It should he prnetieed in every Ann-rienn home by snviug ull the food possible :ind elimiuuting the wnste of food und other prodnets of the l'nited Stules. both by the produter und eonsinner. 'l'he countries of Europe und neurly ull other foreign notions hnve been prnetieing eonservntion in some form for nearly one und omshnlf eenturies. ' 'l'hey do ull they eun to eouserve the unlionul resourt-es und provide for the people of routing geuerutions. lu vlieruznny, every uvuilnlrle fool of ground is used to some ndvuutuge for the people of todny und tomorrow. For iustmu-e. the fon-sts of tlcruuiuy ure replnnlcd ns soon ns they ure ent: und us n result Germany bus u lurger pereeul of her uvuiluble hnul in forests thun lhe l'nited States. Y All of the by-produels of Gernuuuy's fnetories ure used for some purpose. 'l'hus 'their vnlue is uenrly doubled. r The scientists of Gcrnuiny me constantly nt work trying to diseover some new'methQd whereby the wuste niuleriuls enn lre used for some purpose und the uutionul resourx-cs be snved still more thnn nt present und the result is lwlter eflieieney of the ticrnunn people townrd conservation. Une rensou why foreign nntions hnve pructiwd runscrvution for so greut n time is thnt they are older und the spnee is very limited. Where in .tmeriyn the lnlul is eonlpurutively new und the nnliouul resoursces ure more vnst tlum elsewhere. ' A ll luis been suid, both by people of the l'nited Stntes und from foreign nutions, lhut the liniteil Slutes is one of the lnost wusteful nutions in the world, There is hurdly u uulionnl product lhnt luis not been, or is not needlessly wusted every dny. lt has lxeenxliut u few yeurs sinee the government uwoke to the fnet tllnt the forests. wuler, land. niinernls. und footlin the l'nited Stnles ure being n-usted to such nn extent thnt they will be ddstroyezl in n short time unles some uetion is tnken to prevent this wnste. X when the enrly settlers ennie to Anterien. they did not think uf the welfure of the fixture Alnerieaus. Did they try to snve wood und lumber? Did they eure nnything nlvoul suving mineral or other uulionnl resourres for the interest of the enuntry in uny way? No! They did not think of nnything, but to get rich und do it quick. And thc people nfter the'n thought the sunie thing up to the present duy. The people of pust yeurs did not rightly ohserve the ellicieney of foreign uutions in eonservutiou of their vnlunhle possessions, but let their ou'n nntion reeklessly wustc their nutinnnl products. llud they looked forwnrd enough to see the duys of the future, we :night be u stronger nntion und would not be worrying ubout the ellieieuey of the .tnierienn people in the time of this great war. Are we reulizing the vnstness of the quuntily of food going to waste dnily in this eouutry? We ure. but very slowly, . If the l'nited Stntes wishes to keep n standing nrmy of millions of men. in the field nnd in reserve form-s, she must further impress upon her people thc necessity of saving ull the food possible to supply the boys who ure fighting for us in this wur between world powers, The w ning of this u-ur does not depend cntircly upon thc number of lighting men, or lighting nuiehinery. lml upon the people nt home observing more closely the rules of eouservntion of food, and other products neeessury in nny urmy. . This 'rent eonfliet between deinoerney und nuloerney will have n grent etfeet upon the people of the Vniledi States. ns well ns other unlions of the worhl. lt will impress more deeply upon their minds the neeessity of saving their prieeless possessions und ns n result. the United Stnles will become a more industrious nution nnd tnke n higher standing in the t'omluereinl world. lf the mnteriuls that ure being wnsted in this country were saved, the lifelong wishes of many people would be prneticully fulfilled, for they could ohtniu more wealth than is possible today. Thus we see that the word Cnnservution should be the motto of cvcry true American forever, for if it is not udopted now. it will lnter have to be enforced by the government. lf Conservation wus prnetir-ed in every American lioxni-, the I'nited Stntes u'ould never fear defeat for it is lnrge enough to heeome so powerful, thot other nntions would look to it for protection, and the .vtmerieun flag would be honored ns never before. Wwixrun Buirrozv. 66 .T , 1 Us HS! H Illl 4141111 , ,m J C9 C3 L? 1 W, is Qing' ,f N Q -qt , fi 0 W ET.. X ' - 1 Wi or r-- f ll:-nrt! in Gnnnnuir Flnss, llnoni QI. Xlnss lrwln: nllhnl 1snnurphnn?' tNo rvsponsc-.1 John llroscs Qhnslilyl: 5 V fy br I Bliss Irwin lgiving 11 hinll: l inn nn ornlunif' Oh, ani orphnn is an wmuxxn who wants lu get nmrricml hut cmft succcrcd. llislnry Ulnss. Room QB. . Miss llillitcr: Wind s ignnl cloths n ship in mlistrcss scnll out? Ray l.:mlcnsclilagvr: S. 0. Miss llillitcr: When :Ions US. 0. S. nicun? llvlvn Vollcl: Save our Souls. llcnrll in Gt-ogrnphy Fluss, llnoin ii. Miss llillilrr: Whnl is n Volcal1o? Gcthin Lnkv: A volcano is in mountain that is sick tn its stnlmwlif' l.cnn: Lnvilh' rvmiml lluth: Wln'? l.t-nn: nllrcinlse she is s me of .n violin. never without :1 lwuilf' .X yonnglnnn nmncly .lohn llroses, wns culling on his young huly friend Lucille llnttlus. Lucille lms n four she will X vs. snitl John, I k small poodle :log x Miss lrwiu in Arllnnvtic Clnssf Edwartl. are there nu are than one kintl of L'oncs?' Erlwnrcl: Why-yes 1n'm. Miss Irwin: Name tl uzmfy Edward: The kind of cones in Aritlnnelic :intl ice c-rt-mn cones, Miss Irwin: Gethin, what is the expression mostly usvtl hy hog-s? Gclhin: 'AI clunit know. Miss Irwin: Correct Grzumnar Class, Room 21, Miss Irwin: f'nurtllu Courtland: Twins-i. ul, what is tht- plural of lunlxy? 67 . which at the lilne of his zrppearzuwe lmrkenl furiously. As Lncilh' notion-tl his Don'l you know the provcrh 'Barking dogs never lvitc'? low thx' provvrh, anul you know lhe proverh, but rlovs lhe :log know tho proverb, MIL Us li Iieard in ltoom 22. Mis llillilerz tto Gelhin Lake. chewing gum with his feet in the aisle.J Gethin. take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet lu. Grammar Class. Itnolu il. Mis Irwin: Give a sentenw with di'l'eat in it. Itoy Lauteuschlnger: Soap and water are good for defect. Mis Ililliter to Chester Iletz: Chester, describe n pin fully, Chester: A pin is a thing that is pointed one way ami headed another. Miss Ililliter in llistory Claw. Ray, hon' was Lincoln killed? ltay: Gee Whiz! I u'asn't there. I dun't know. Edward l.arker in Spelling Class. What is the meaning of murmur? Mi:-us llilliterz Why I'Idward, you certainly ought tu know thc meaning of munmr. What about the murmuring at-rom the aisle? Gethin Lake in History Flaw. Will the events of this war be in History? Miss Billiter: Why u-rtainly Gethin. Gethin tsigliing hearilybz Then our children will have to study this war. Heard in Room 2-2, Harry Williams: Bliss llillitcr. may I go down in the Manual Training Department? I want to polish my legs. One day last wintrr Ray came in late. Mis Irwin: Well Ray. why cau't you get here on time? Ray: Gee Whiz! Its su ivy outside. Physiology Class. Itooln Qi. Miss liillitrr Qvery solemnlylz Where do boys go that smoke? John Ilroses: Behind the woadshedf' l'lverythin v in Room 'll was quiet and everyone was studying hard trying to solve IIoover's Food Pridmlenisf' Suddenly from one vorncr of the roqm rnme as usual ltay's voim: Miss Irwin are there any suhmnrines in the Paeific 0vt'anP ' Miss Irwin: Is that. in your piolulem Ray? Ray: Xu, Init is there? Miss llillilerz No Ituy. hut it is evident your mind is in thc bottom of the Pacific Ocean. SEVENTH GRADE Miss Sc-hu-in: Guy, eau you tell me where the Dead Sea is? Guy: I didn't know it had hecn sick, Robert Fenner: Miss tireenoe, what is the date? Miss Greenoe: II hy should you ask me for n dale? Mis Svhwiu: IIou' dial they discover iron? I Lawreuve lluusez I guess they must have smelt it, Miss Smith: If you should divide u beefsteak into halves. fourths, fifths and sixths, what would you have? John Lewin: IIalnlJnrg. James Mr-Kinlny: Guess I'll go to Florida and ral eocoanutsf' Paul DeI.ong: You'll have to he more ofa monkey than you are now. to climb the trees. James: I'm going to take you along for that. ' ss U mm KNEE I 0 XFESX Y RK 1 Qpcwzwo eg: NX 'N Vs SXXy T 5 1 x R F R 6437 .- RR'NSX3xw., A l ' ' , ,a .-3: Q-1y,.f:a::,,f ' . 5 L W , , , fW1Q'l'ffY. I Q x , X 5 -- L. X -. X. 1 i2 4 gX 1 x ' ga .xxx -N N 'W - 1: g X?!Si3EriiEx. dn f fgyl fn! X ' S Nggglgr , . ' it 1 U Q. X I wx N:::'NEw..,?!Eg . . 5e..4,:5h,.s, X N. 'X iw .J jf. k V' ....:.,..Q7l'lh lg ' X ,4-.'::.,,- ..3.g-rm V M: Wm gn' . x - x. 4 v,5',5:n-343,-J.,..9,'w,a,y,if X SN' K' ' f A' 3x Xvswfwzv - v- sw xg-X x-gl. I I 5 F 6Y'+ 0 YQ- M 69 4 W Q N ,A MIL U9 H5! 1m Sports l'aplain. . . . . . ,EIHVARD LARKI-in Jllmmger. . . ...,...,... . . .BIARK XYILLIAMS Fi rx! Tram BIARK XYILLIAMS Joux Bnosns C111-:smu Bmz Emmnn Imzxrzn REO Sum' Second Tram CIIAS, Ihuxlau PAUL RICIYPIIKT I,.uvm:Nc1-: G,xs1'oN CH:mLEs Fmxnlammxm C1.,mx-:Nm-: Rumxm' 70 f 'J' ' H First Aid of Kenmore High These ure juniturs we speak nhnut. Une is ultl. und the other stunt! Mr. White is the elderly num, But he helps in all the u-nys he run! Mr. Seehrist is the other. And he nets just like n lirather: For he tnkes cure without ai sigh, The building uf Kenmore High. Mr. Seehrist is n dandy. For he nlwnys comes in lmndy: He sweeps dnily floors und halls. Trikes vnre of hook roam and enlls. The time he has ln spare He helps for enterlnimnents tn mire: Especially when it's Junior 'INvo's Ile snys, t'Ynu het. I'll help you through. And il' you wunt 11 book. You simply gn to look: For you saw him just before- Go pnst hy the book room duur: But when he clues get brick- Ynu tell him whnt ynu lnek: And he gets it right nwny, S0 un longer you must stuy. For the tencher's plants he cures. Over Xmas lhe'rc down stairs: Here they get water :mtl heal. So it keeps them nice und sweet. The lencllers even for dust rags go For Mr. Sechrist, tllem tu show. Oh, yes. everyone knows Mr. Set-hrist. For to him they go the quickest. Mr, White, this elderly mnn. llc dues ull that he possibly enu. He's old rind quiet. nnd gray. Hc's grnndpn. ns we sny, But Mr. St-christ for Junior-'l'wn's will dn, Anything lhzit. they want him to: Most all of the time he luis to sparc. Ile spends for Kenmnre High to cure. Over the jnnilnrs of Kcmlmrr lligll. No one ever needs tu sigh: They nre nlwnys n dandy sight. And do their wurk spiek, spun. just right. You'll he thankful if you ever get A jnuitor from this bright set, The work tn he done they ulwnys spy. For the're First Aid ol' Kenmore High, LYnl.i Gsxcau-1. T1 M IL E . i lilgl llll History of the Junior Seconds Une sunny morning last September a group of lads and lassies were seen wandering toward the new High School of Kenmore. They were searehing for a little more knowledge. They assembled in the auditorium where they were divided into groups and sent to rooms twenty-one and twenty-two. After the roll had been taken we found we had sixty-four Junior Seconds. Three days later 'l'lu-lma Colton left. It took us some time to get aequaiuted with one another. ive were busy with our new work and the task of keeping our hooks inside our desks. Our seats were loose and often served as roeking ehairs for Gethiu Lake and ltay l4Zllll0Il5l'lllllf,L'l'T. ln Uetoher, new seats arrived and everything was ready for our year's work. We organized our societies. the Live Wires and Junior Stars. We gave several programs in our rooms bel'ore we finally decided to combine our soeieties. We ealled a speeial meeting and organized the Do a Bit Club. Everything was going nieely when we found upon eoming to sehool one morn- ing a new member for our elass. He is generally known as Red. Ilis name in elass is llarry Williams. A few days later Leo Swords joined us. Later everyone was sad. for Bill, one of our jolly fellows, left us. This Bill, or ivilliam Rlears was our treasurer in room twenty-one. 'llhe Junior Firsts decided they had some people too brilliant for their ranks. so they sent. us lrena l.ott and iYaymoml Arnold. lvaymond stayed with us until April. Ile then moved to Akron. Our first party was a farewell party for Sheldon Heflletinger. Following this one was a surprise, planned by Lora George. for Helen Collett just before the girls left our school. One more farewell party was given for Orlna Braden. This was followed later by a party in the Gynmasium. Our spare time was not devoted entirely to parties. We had a rousing good basketball team. When you lmve a Curly, a Betsy and a Fliver on it, why shouldn't it he good? Sometimes we won, sometimes we lost, but whatever the result we always met it in the good old ,lunior Sec-ond Way. Do a Bit is a name that means a good deal. We are trying to deserve our name. We have given one publie entertaimnent. From l'nele Sam, we have purchased many Thrift Stamps. We have five War Savings Stamps, and seven Liberty Bonds. Several of our girls have been knitting for our brothers Over There. School is drawing to a close. Our elass now numbers fifty-five. Our ranks may heeome thinner, but stillfthe Junior Seconds will keep on climbing until in 'QQ you will hear of us again as the Seniors of K. ll. S. 72 w KIUIL QKU 73 . A LU IH CLASS or 1907 Floyd Yvagoncr, ll. F. D. No. Q-l-. South Akron, Ohio. Farmer. Vesta Ileminger-Mrs. A. R. Ritzmun, Kenmore, Ohio. llflaggie Henry-Mrs. C, Corinany, R. F. D. No. 24. South Akron, Ohio. Elsie Wagoner-Mrs. H. B. Keeler, 11326 Durant Ave., C'lcveland, Ohio. CLASS or' 1908 Riclmrd Hemingrer. Cohnrn Sg., Akron, Ohio. Government work, Earliest Ritzman, Kemnore. Ohio. With Ritzman Brothers. CLASS or 1909 Cora Cormany, Kenmore. Ohio. Teacher. Mamie Cahow-Mrs. R. M. Sellers. Kenmore, Ohio. Ora Yandersall, Kenmore, Ohio. With Goodyear Tire K Rnhher Co., taught school and attended Baldwin-Wallace College. CLASS or 1910 Mildred Fuller. John Wagoner. Kenmore, Ohio. With the Goodyear Tire K Rnhlxer Co. CLASS ol-' 1911 Florence Horner, 5-1-5 W. 54th St.. Los Angeles, Cal. Fred Horner, Somewhere in France. With United States Expeditionary Forces. Ethel Hudson-Mrs. F. H. Allport. Training for nurse in Columbus, Ohio. Viola Lee, Kemnore, Ohio. With the Firestone Tire 8: Rubber Co. Howard Terwilliger, Lawndale. Ohio. With the Kenmore Plumlxing Shop. CLASS oi-' 1912 Clarence Shook, Kenmore, Ohio. Government work. Luellu Lee, Kenmore, Ohio. Milliner with Miss Hudson. Neta YVatters-Mrs. Ray Faylor, Kenmore, Ohio. CLASS or 1913 Sadie Semler, Alliance, Ohio. Teacher. O Esther Farrissehlrs. Earl Miller, East Akron. Ohio. Prudence Blinn, Kenmore. Ohio. With the Anna Dean Farm. 74 MIL E . ili5! l1m William Fan-riss, R. F. D. No. Q-L, South Akron, Ohio. Farmer Emma Dierdorf, Kenmore, Ohio, With the Colonial Salt Co. Paul Kirkpatrick. Luwndale, Ohio. Manager of the K. M. Billiard Parlor. CLASS or' 191-1 Ruby Shank, Kenmore, Ohio. Stenographer. Mildred Cnbbison, Kenmore. Ohio. With the Miller Rubber Co. Ralph Moyer, Kenmore, Ohio. With the B. R. Goodrich Co. Hazel MansfieldAMrs. Tom Watterson, 811 Avon St.. Akron. Ohio. Hazel Shook, Kemnore, Ohio. Teacher. Ruth Honser, Q07 Crain Ave., Kent. Ohio. Teacher. CLASS or 1915 Ruth Bartchy. Kemnore, Ohio. With the Firestone Tire 8 Rubber Co. Rolland liachtel, Kenmore, Ohio. Electrician for the N. O. T. R L. Yeva Lyons, Kemnore, Ohio. Post Oflice Clerk. Dorn Nice, Kenmore, Ohio. Clerk for Nice Sz Wereks. Geraldine Trumbell, Kenmore, Ohio. Vliith the Goodrich Rubber Co. Dorothy Tritt, Kenmore, Ohio. Nurse at the Citizens Hospital, Barberton Ohio. Arzic Howell, In Service at New Orleans, La. Anna Andreas. Q86 Henry Ave., Akron, Ohio. Attending Akron University Mona Thomas, Kenmore, Ohio. With the Savings Bunk at Cuyahoga Falls Maud Furriss-Mrs. Leon Griffin, Q91 Russell Ave., Akron, Ohio. Nellie Gangler, Kenmore. Ohio. Doing clerical work at the Firestone. Lida Goodmanwhlrs. Albert Brown, Kenmore, Ohio. CLASS or' 1916 Olga Lotz, Kenmore, Ohio. At home. Carl Nice, Kenmore. Ohio. Printer for the Kenmore Herald. Paul Bauglnnan, Kenmore, Ohio. With the B. F. Goodrich Co. Paul King, Kenmore, Ohio. lVith the Draft Shop, Akron, Ohio. Alice Moyer, Kenmore. Ohio. With the B. F. Goodrich Co. Gladys Oppihle. Kenmore, Ohio. With the Firestone Tire Sz Rubber Co., Beatrice Rogers-Mrs. Artley, Kenmore, Ohio. 75 1 . ppplp , , , Sept Sept Sept Sept Rpt flel. Oel. Url, Url. Url, Oct. Oct. 04-t. Oet, Ort. Url. flet. 0.-t. Ut-t, Out. th-t. ltet. th-t. flvt. llet. Url . tlet. 01-t . Nov Xnv N nv. Nui' Nov. Ndv Nm' Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nnv. Noi' 'Zl- '35 'Zh- -27- es- ,- -lg 3. :vi 11 .. 539' Y X-'fjrff'-oi? tp A -.4 T M R 1. K, Q.-' Vgkijv Hclionl begins tu' rather tries ln begin. liverylmuily mixing und unbndy they ought tn lie. More eonfusi:in-Everything in n whirl. Freshies playing the Inst lamb, Snplmmnrc Vlnss plans surprise on lrmn Dingcrs. ll was very successful. first snecessful thing since Sept. -Bt. Mr, Mae. makes n few Qi rules as n means nf' getting uequniuted. Snphs get spry and have first elnss meeting. llnrrnrs! l'nulnlingl l'ounding!ll 'l'he ennlraelurs are still working .t hoilder factory and stezun enliope wuuld he pulling it mildly, lfveryonc anxious fur the gym tn be finished. Mr. llnrkins is irate because of disnhedienee nf eertain girls! present where ln fact, the on the building. 4-Buys prnetiee for football. Seems as tlxnngh K. ll. S. would have a winning lenm. 5-lsively weather spreads luilf'-day sickness among at few prominent members of ll. S. 8-Junior flass meeting. General disorder. Mr. Mae. is very much impresscd. nsunlly he is expressed. ll-Freshies show their experience in parliamentary ruling by having n model elnss meeting. I0-Everynne felling neipiaiuled and teachers very much irritated. ll- I9- hlr. Mac. liiys down the lnw tn snme nlustinnte Juniors und Frcsliies. Everyone disappointed as the seals are not in the assembly hall. Mr. Fuuse relieves them hy hringing nver eluiirs from the Reform Uhurrh. I5-Slim Joyei-1-niu1x'lls Earl J, to snerifim' his chewing gum on the nllnr fwaste bnsketl of the God of destruetinn. fllnr .Innitnr.J ' lti-.lnninr f'lnss meeting! lleal work begins. UD . I7-Mr. Mae. delivers his daily let-ture in the fourth period. Sulijeet unknown. I8 -Miss Simmnns entertains. Ask her. Wumler if he isn't n second l.ong-Fellow. Ill- '39- Rliss Simmons very peevish today. The morning after. thc night before. I Miss Joyce exasperated today in Cai-snr 1-his. Thnt lemon-colored neck he is responsible. 'Ll-Xlr. Mae. has fnrbithleu all people tn lnlk during the study period. but himself. Behold! . - . . v 'Z-I '25 'Eli 'lil tltt l lui e mine own urine. -l-'inxthall blossoming fine with Ilarkius ns.:-oneh. - I h -Miss Ashley is so interested in thnse .lunnvr buys. They are thc zlearest things, especially those taking thc eum'l euurse. -Nlnny Sophs excused to help deenrnte building For party. 4 -Mystery nfnnt. Raids planned. All ntl. Mr. ll. amuninees if there is trouble of any kmd. he will not allow use ul' building any more. -Sophs have party in Central Gym. 1-Iveryuue seems tn have had a good time. .ll-Miss .loyec very ill, Frank llnsor had lns Caesar lesson yesterday and the slniek was too much for her. I-Still working on huilding. No hopes nl' using gym any ways soon. I . A -I-K. H. 5. play Football with West lligh at K. Stadium aml tt est High enme nut victnrmns. 5 li 7 Score 7-0. -lweshies have trouble getting organized. Such is life. considering the snuru-. -Mr. Mae, bursts forth lilac Mt. Vesuvius f?J in his fourth period urutinn ot' German ntrn- eilies. Help! or we perish! . -Mr. Ilnrkins puts han on use uf school paper, which amounts l'nr wrtain members of the .luniur Class being seen in the drug store purchasing paper. tt-The Harmony Clnss is being organized in the Chapel. llnrkins is thinking nt' having them meet in the furnace room so that the nthcr students mav have n chnnec to sludv. lt-K. ll, S. played North High in football. tWuu't tell any one. but Mr. Prentiss brought them 12 I3 14 home in his Gray Cant -Mr. I-lnrkins tells us that the gym will be ready for B, ll. practice in nhoul two wwks. -Every one crnming for exams which stnrt Thursday. -Election of Yell Lender. Meeting is planned for tonight to amuse spirit among students. 15-Miss Parmelce is very ill. Will not be bnek till after Christmas. Exams begin! 16-Exams! Mnre nf them! I 19-K. H. S. went over to the Stadium and took hneon lnun West lligh. Some game! T6 f 1 Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. No v Nov. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dee. ltee. Dee. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 20-The Juniors are thinlting of buying erlltelies for Abe Kelley. Ile walks liken hear with a sore toe. 91-Report rards inued. General atmosphere heavy. UD 22-One week 'till Thanksgiving. Everyone beginning to lay oti meals. Q8-To quote Wm. Mae. Old Mother Goose is picking her 'cesef' ll-rr-r. :lti- Nobody home hut the furnace and its ont.' Q0r else tlie janitor has gone visiting.J 27--So mhs are all swelled up because they lnnl their name in the Kenmore Herald. Its well to halve friends in the office. and nerve. 28-'l'luulksgiving vacation announced and also football game with Saered Hearts. Kenmore was vietorious. 8fSeveralnew students andont-Junior Roy. Every girl looking his way. First ll.ll. meeting held. -t-Bliss Parmelee baek and There is music in the air. 5s-Pupils eannot get used to spending that extra niekle for ink paper and so. argue with the teueller for paper. ttglllizzard today. Cold every other plate in the l'niou but school and it was delightful. UI 7-Seats are assigned in assembly hull. 10-Yerymld in sehool. so every one migrates to gym. And not being any warmer at. noon. the reercants went honn- for the rest of the day. lt-Rooms still eold but sehool is held. Mar. said. Draw a diameter thru the eenter ot' a circle. I2-Everyone is excited over t'hristmas vacation. tr!-Sophs make seven tardys in two days. Naughty! Naughty! Naughty! lst-Bliss Gres-noe was so nearly fmzeu this morning she fell over the street ear tracks and she was alone! l7it'harles Wolfe had the tirst three lilies ol' his Caesar lesson. He told BlissJoyee he spent forty minutes on it. She helieved him fnotl. I8-Girls practice for li. ll. Several embryo stars are found. t9-Died: A whole paekage ol' gum. Where: General History t'lass. t'hief Mourners: Miss .loyre ami Lawrence Meeker. 920-Girls R. B. Team chtmen. Very mueh enthused when Mr. Harkins announces that grades will not count in first game. 2l-Dismissed for Christmas! Hurrah! 2-Kelley swore ntl' smoking. Came to school Wednesday' morning with a new rora eob pipe. ttfetnne has been auisting team-hers hy singing in the halls. As a result every one stays in their room. 4-Kenmore High played Newton Falls and were beaten. Ah-woe is them when they come here! 7-The lmilding is again like an ice hox in Greenland. B-Art Mintz has such a distinctive way of pronouncing a few words. that we have succeeded in getting him a position with ll. F. Goodrich Co. as instructor in Yiddish. 9-l n'slunen again disgrared: Elizabeth Lonthan gets sentimental in German Class. translat- ing Er geht fur mir. as He goes for me. I0-Irma Dingers and Leo ltlaytinier attempted to enter Room 87 at the same time. Mr. Fonse sent in an order for a new door frame. tl-Room 37 and 38 debated in Chapel this morning on the question Resolved that school should be held six days per week beginning January t. The judges deeided in favor of the atlirmative which was Room 37. lloys play West High tonight. l-t-Very icy today. Min Joyce eaxnc to school with thc snow on her coat. Nobody hurt. I5-Leu Xlaytnier does the whirlie girlie stunt down the hall with Miss Ashley an indignant spectator. IG-Mr. Weaver enters Room 37 singing Nobody Knows How Dry l Ani. He must he anticipating Heatless Monday. -Girls R. B. team praetiw hard. They are very ronfident. over game tomorrow night. -Everyone planning for a great time tonight at Springfield. 2 I-lluneh ol' High School students go to Hudson on a hoh-sled. A few of them get slightly frost- hitten. 22-Several Sophs go to Akron to see Intolerance. under the care of Miss Simmons. 23-Report eards today! 2-t-Junior Claw meeting held and a party is planned. 25-Prewntation of Bags for Auditorium. Speech from Herbert Wolfe. Miss Joyce absolutely fussed. First game with Fniontown. Big time expected. 18-Bliss Simmons absent with a well-developed case of mumps plus vaccination. 17 IR '77 I Jun. .lun . .ln u. F eh. Felt. Felu. Feh. Feli. Feh. Feb. Feh. Feh. Feh. Feh. Feh. Feh. F eb. F eh. Felr. Fell. Feta. Fi-lr. itlur Etl nr Mur Mnr. Mur Mur Mur Muri Mar. Mnr. Mnr Mur. Mur. Mnr Mnr. lilnr. Mnr Mur. Blur Mur Mnr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. mit Us U s Jun w -lt!-A ent eume in the ll. S. rmnu und they tried In kil lit hy feeding it some ul' Miss Kenney's niuttius. Stl-Everyone missing Miss Simmons. We never miss little things of life. till they ure gone. til-Notluug nl' emisequeuee. Ful Muytinier sut nu at tnek. Ighliss Murshull is hnving u lun-sl tune with some Supl: linys. First li. li. gnme with Hudson tonight. 4fNnughty! lluh Guuduuiu ln-gnu the week hy Ilirliug with G1 well we wnu'l tell. 5-Snphs sent Miss Siunmms some flowers. ti-liuttelly. hang him lnuu! On-liestm pmt-ti-1-! 7-Several Frcshie linys uid Miss Kenney in wnshing dishes. S-Sophs hnve ehnrge ul' ussemhlv. Very good prngrnm. Gume with ltillmuu tonight. -Miss Simmnus returned. Every une rx-lehrutes. Juuinrs hnve their pnrly. ll lil-Bryce Kelley ill: thul menus tlint Fuynhugn lieuts us Fridny. l-l-Fresentntiuu uf Vnllege tilmms. I5-Guiue with t'uyuhugn Fnlls. l8SSoph Party in Gym. lt!-Gae Uden performs u mirnf-le. Straight lilnuk huir-Frestn-t'urly ltuveu lneks. 20-Cleyou Deselms enlisted with muriues. Mr. Fnuse estnlrlished his fume in the speeeh he gave! 2l-Glce Club curry themselves hun-lc to Ole Yirgiuuy ufter sehnnl. Etlflfirst game with ltiehliehl. 25-itnrlz slurtell on new lmildillg. 21:-.hiy P. Int-l nu explnsiuu in t'ht-mistry Lnti. ev-.limiors .mit-r fling rings. -ZS-.luuinrs prepnn- fur prugrnxu. l-Flu. t'nldrrlie:ul missing tmm Vlnsses. ltr-turn gnuie with lludsnu. -t-.luniurs luive ehnrge nt' huilding this week. Everything 0. K. t?l 1 . -llulf-duy siekliess of lust full returned lu smue imliviclunls yesterday. ' ti-Reward uttered for return nf Flo. t'nhlerln'nd. Mr. Mne. enlehes out of the building. 7-'Miss Shook euterluius Girls ll. li. 'l'e:im. S-Boys play Newtnn Fulls. ll-Juniors get service flag fur their renin. I!-l':irts given nut fur ll. S. play. I3-Nice wenther ngnin. Several people nhsent. Hilfreshie party. General inquiry-Where's Flu? I5-Return game with l'niuntowu. l'e:iu- nt uny prime. Everyone gets pit-ture tnkeu. IS-Suph hunch flick selronl und one of them fell in the enuul. We euu't tell who it wus. I9-.lnninr Girls take linenn from Suph Girls in li. li. gxune ufter u hnrd light. '20-l'i-outs nl' pivtures returned. Some girls gi-umhliug on nceuunt nf them. Mr. Mnc. tells them just to enn-rider the source. -it-l'enrl Metzger nunounees that she will entertuin the girls uml hnys ll. Il. Teums nt dinner Friday night. llryee K. imvnedintely stops enting. 2-2-Eiglilli grndeguvetine pnigrmu und presented Servite Flag with three sturs nn it to the selnxil. ,Xlsn huve the plensure to heur Sergennt 0. F. llreeken. ltlth ltuynl llighlnuders Corp t'rmn the frnul in France. '25-Scenery urrived. Miss Furmelee nskenl where they were going tu put the uetnrs after the swnery wus up. '26-Junior nnnl Seuiur Vlnss rings arrive. und everyone very mueh pleased. 27--Dfnuestie St-ieuee Girls serve sliuuer lu the Kenmore t'linmher uf tluulucrme. 23-It was nnueuueed tuduy thut Richfield wus quuruutined und the lust gume of the sensuu hud lxeeu euueellexl. -:tl-Mr. llurkins springs u surprise on the Snph nml .luuiur Girls ll. lt. 'I'enms. Ask them. l-Freshies try lu foul Mr. Mur. Green gnmls is nlwnys fresh. 'S-Juniors ure iuulveidecl whether to pay for their rings now or to wuit until Mr. Feuse extracts the tive spnts frnm them. .if'l'lie huwuieut to the nuucx is being constructed. Report eurtls issued tmluy. 4-Aluiut fuur Juniors present toduy. They ure making quite n reeursl fur theluselves. 5-Miss Jnyse hns n vnentinu. The Latin clnss is absent. Miss Kenney is respnnsihle for the prngrnm we had todnv. Thunk her. 8-Mr. llurlrius uuuuuuees thnt there will he no more Bziskethull. Wt-utlier hnlmy. Fnt Muytuier snooping 78 i llgl llll Kenmore Schools 'l'hc tirst Kvmnort- school was started in a four-room haildimg on South Elcvn-nth Strcot. thcn called Virginia .tw-sitio. ia the year 1911.1 as a third class srhfmol with Mr. t'ritcs as Supcrintcndcnt. his proscnt placc of husiucss ln-ing lhu l'olnnicrt-ial Savings Bank. llarhrrtoa. Ohio. Ia will tla- old frame hnilding was placed at Lawndah- for handling surplus pupils and a fourth tcaclirr ln-sitlcs thc Supcriutendcnt was nddcd to thc Kcn'norc efficient teaching force. Two years latcr. Mr. llrown took tho duties of totaling Kunmorcs five rooms until rcliovcil in 1907 lay Supvrintctulrnt llcllvdict now vditor ol' Kcninorc's We-chly papcr and at nuemher of thc School liourd. Ia thc sci-ond ycar of Sup:-rintcndcat llrnerlit-t's saprrrisian. 1908, Kenmore was pulnlicly called a villagv and on .tpril tt thu first Kcnniorv: School Board an-t and Kenmore asscrtvd its rights to have n svparatr school district inuncdiatcly arousing the township into court scrap. 'l'hc township being drivvn on hy lcar ol' losing thc very precious stone fnanicly. Km-uinorc Srhoolsl varricd thc dispatt' into thc Suprcnn- l'ourt whvrc Kclunnrc was awardvtl the right to have a scparntv district. In ttltltl Snpcrintrndcnt Dice took charge of Kenmore Schools. Daring his sccomlyuar. tho ncccs- sary cquipna-at was addcd and Kenmore was rcgistered as a st-cond class school, During his third ycar it was dovntcd livccssary to have more rooui lo house Kentnornfs pupils so in 1911 thc four-rooni anarx was added lo thc Fvntral lluilding and Mr. Franklin Worth was hircd as assistant high school lvavlicr until rclicvud in 10121 hy Otto I.. l'l'au who hold oliil-c as a regular lcacln-r until 11115. lint still Kcntnore Schools wcrv too small. ln 191-2 thcy startvd thc Colonial Building and in thc fall of 19121 had il ready for use. In tla- sanu- yt-ar in which thc Uolonial Building was 1-oinplctcd the 1.awndalc ltaildiag was la-gun and was ready for oct-apancy in Ieltt. ln 11115 our prcscnt Snpt. Rossi-ll l., Fousc was chrclcd as Sapcriatcndcat and had thc cight room anncx to thc Colonial Building ht-gan. llut still Kvnniorc schooling capacity was too sxnall. ln 1916 they huilt thc Lawlulalc auurx and cliangcd the lligh School tt-aching form- as follows adding oar morn teacher, to acvoninaalalc the incrcasing nnmlu-r of pupils and again the faculty was iacrcasrd: Orlando M. Ritcliic as Principal and llilda M. Joyce and Marian Simmons as Litcratun- and Laagaagc teachers. lint thu ond was not yct. Ks-nmorc's rate of ins-rt-asc in population was unlwlicyahlc and in the year 11117 thcy hailt thc hcaatiful now lligh School huilding on the corner ol' North lfiftts-nth Street and Wyoming Arcinic. a largc roomy huildiug with a niodcra gyinnasiuln and a roomy auditorium. In thc ycar ttltttt than' wcn- four tcavhcrs including thc Supcrintcadcnt and one four-room building. which was rcgistcrvd as a third class school. Now in the year 1917 tlarn' is all in all Hlty tn-acln-rs int-lads ing spt-cial tt-acllcrs in art and music and four large buildings. and holds a first. gradc chartcr. In thc prc-fcnt yt-nr there is an attclulanw ol' nnc hundred in tlu' Scnior lligh. one lutndronl scvvnly-live in thc .lunior lligh and thirtccn hundrcd and twenty-five in the lirst to sixth grades ilu-lasirc. 'l'lu- Si-aior liigh has a teaching Foro: of ton tcaclicrs, namely: Miss Hilda M. Joy:-c l.ulin and Literatarc Miss Marian Simmons Gorman and Literaturc Miss Alta Ashley t'onnnt-rvial Miss Agnes K. Kounvy Donicstir St-icncc Miss Winifred Culver Drawing Miss Eliznhcth Parnurlce Music Mr. 11. 11. Weaver Fn-shman and Soph. Mathematics Mr. Wm. M1-Alpine Science and Junior Mathematics Mr. ll. F. Shalnp l'riu. lt. L. llarkins Manual Training Goa. Scin-nw and English -1 'l'hc lligh School now has a niodcrn Manual Arts Course cxcrpt for a haudsnu' and sonic joinltng and planning machinery which are to la- installed ncxt year. ll now has classes in aictzlninical drawing. cahinct making and gt-aural woodworking. It also has a modern donivslit' arts course. The dcpartntcnl has sucu-ssfully carried on during thc ycar a ctlfcterill avvollinlntlatiug an average ul' fifty pupils. Miss .Xshlvy has dcvclopcd a uunincrvial dcparluicnt with a standard of work erplnl tu any in this part ol' the state. K0ainorc's school huildings arc still too small. In the carly spring of 1918 tla-y have started a twcnty-room annex to the new lligh School building on the corner of North 1-'iftccntlxStr1-rt and Wyom- ing .tvcnao which is to have a largc study room and will neccssitatc tho adding of eight or tcn more tcachcrs to thc present teaching form-. 79 mini HS H Did You Ever Notice lfrunk llusnfs sucks? Irinn Mvlllnnnis' supernzllurnl curls? Franc-cs C'rnnz's perpetual grin? Huw Johnny Xlt'Guwun wnlks? That Irnui Dingers is gvlting lzlllrr? Hon' Gcurgn llrnrle winks? Hon' shy Kntl untl Annu- urn' nrnunnl tht- lmys? Mr. YVt-uvcr's profusion of hzlir? The wny Mr. Slnnnp is nllrnvlul tu tlu' lhnnvslir Svivllce Room? That I.nwrvm'e Meeker is ulwnys nhsm-nl on Muntlny morning? The length ul' Eliznlwtlu Rin-ki-r's skirts? Whnl an feeling of proton-liuu Jay l'rm-nliss nntl Arthur Mintz have for the girls? Thnt Mr. Mrdlpinc cuulrl busily wrnr n hair rilvhon? .the Kelieyx im.-k..r.la J0l'l s ears? That Earl Jnlxnson nt-vt-r uppt-urs ln-fore 8:50 A. Xl. Thnt Willnrnl llrynn nlwnys has his hnir rlippvcl close since thc prim' of :I huir 1-ul went up cwrrly Kami-'S .iimplt-2 l'0l'l'l.AR manic Ulliver Glili Slow Trnin 'l'hrn' Arknnsns Pvc-ks' Bud Huy Ovvr the Tap The Mirarlt' Manu The Poor Littlr Rich Girl The Lum Wulf We Cauft llnvc Everything The Guy Dvveivcr Ms-nmirs nf ii llnlwy Vonlrnry Mnry St-ren Ku-ys to Bnltlputc mule Cr,- Snrrows ol' Sulnn Scvrelnry uf Frivolous Allnirs Tho Music Muster Thx' Mom-y Mnkcrs 'l'hv Mun Higher Up Gunllc-:nan ul' Leisure Thr Long Cluxnw Unix- to Every Mun lluuntecl Pnjnnms Ilunsivr St-lwolnmeter When Knigllllmml WM ill Flower 80 i EXAM l'I.Ii Mr. llnrkins Alvnh Spicer Leu Muylinier Vlryon Desehns Our Junilnr Pvnrl Melzgrr Arlhnr Mintz lin-slmmn .lny Prvnliss Snplunnures Mary Ilinc Mr. Weaver llnskctlmll Yclls Exnlns Anno llmscs Rlisw Pnrinnlvn- Thx' 'l'vnL'lu-rs Mr. Fuusc Yvrgil Kixne Flickingu llryw Kelley Seeking clothes nfler glnnc Mr. M1-Alpine Lnn'n'nce Meeker U , ll ew W 4 Q A0 oo 01 : .QQ n , pf S X 0, we 5 , r ll R x ,gh x ff- X X - JM' K Q f ' f' ff ff,-X N 'TWSQYC' . 1 ','f, ' D74 X ij, K XX Q .,,., 3' g W i ' ' LQ ' 6g8L vQfZ4g3.:. ! X I , W3 gm S. K Y 5 Q ,, K 1 n N fl.: W! If , 'N X wx ll' 'L' X M, , f 'u ww WMM-P' f gxwqfllirf ltll, .... -i f , xi. b f LX: :Z mul ..- ?,' .ff - I' K 1 N. jf . , . Sl Q I MIL 'Jef ii yy U Jllm Musical Hits Keep Your Eye on the Girlie You Love .... , ......,.... . . ' e morning Memories ............,,............,..... 'l l Long Boy. ..,.,,...... . . Back Home in Indiana ...... The End of zu Perfeet Day. . . Farewell to Thee .........,. Puppy Love ....,,.....,.,... .,.. F rank Rai Naughty, Naughty, Naughty ,... .. ...... . . . Joun of Are ,.,...... .........,. I Ain't Got Nobody Much ...,... Mzunmies' Little Coal Blur-k Rose .,.... ........,, Oh! Johnny, Oh! Jolmny Oh! .... Theres' a Little Bit of End in Every Lmldie in Knhki ..........,...,, l'nx the Guy ....,...,..,............ .,...,.... ' . Hail! Hail! the G:ing's All Here ....... Pray for the Lights to Go Out. . . Good Little Girl. . He lxnows It All ....................,. Where's My sv1lllflL'l'illg Boy Tonight? .... My Little Girl ,..,.........,... It I Knock the L Out of Kelley ......... ,...... blllg Me to Sleep ....,....,..,,.,............... .... What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For .... Life hit of ginger pinch of pep spice of eournge, steady step: show of vigor Just Just Just Just Just Just Just il 3. 3 ll il ll il ll truce of style cheery greeting ready sinileg sunny cottage little wife Here is all thut's needed For the little game of life. J list Just Just ll ll An Original poem-H B2 ......,Arthur Mintz after the night before . . . . . .Jinunie Stuver . . . . . .Mr. McAlpine . , . . .C'ominencement ...........,.Seniors sor and Mollie Smith . , . . . , .George Brodc . . . .Kathleen Boyd ,...,....Miss Joyce . . . , . . . .Yergil Kiine , . .lfeulnh Ainsbziugli . . . . .Anne Broses . . . . .Cleyon Deselms . . . . . .lNIr. Harkins ....... .Mr. Weaver . . . . . . .Miss Kenney Lznvrenee Meeker . . . . . . .hIrs. Johnson . . . .Miss Simmons . . . . .Steve Camp . . . ,Miss Parmelee . . . . .Miss Ashley Annv W1i.1.1,uis. 1, The Ritzman Brothers Company GOOD THINGS TO EAT If it's Something to eat we have it. We are Evclusive Kenmore Distributors of CHINA BOY GOODS A trial will convince you of the Su- perior Quality of China Boy Food Products The Ritzman Brothers Company I3l0 WIET BOULEVARD KENIVIORE, OHIO The IVI. S. Long Company CIGARS, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, SPORTING GOODS, NEWS, STATIONERY Baseball Suils lo Order 3, gs -4 'U 1 2 2 sg E our 2 o or QEEIH' , Q nw Q U 'U 2 z 2 CD 5 83 W. V. STERKI Real Estate Investment ancl General Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC BOULEVARD ---- KENMORE COIVIPLIMENTS of -M. W1ENER-- Quality Shoe Outfitter Between 15th and l6th Sts. : : Kenmore, Ohio Meeker: You look ill. llrycoz A hard boiled egg dillxft agree with me. Meeker: Perlmps you ule it loo fnstf' Bryce: I didlft ent il ul ull. Curly hit me behind the cur with il. In war or peace, our bread Is goadfor anyfeaslf' THE QUALITY NEVER CHANGES HOME BAKERY G. A. HUNSICKER, Proprietor Peoples Phone 750l WE AIIVI T0 PLEASE THE. HOME OF HART, SCI-IAFFNER, MARX GOOD CLOTHES Sielson I Al K0 Jlfanhallan and V' V R Shirts fBorsaIino l 900 S lHandcraH Hals l ll A' ' Neckwear THE MEN'S STORE OF DlSTlNCTION 34 The Pioneer Bring Barber Shop The Of KENMORE JOHN MARSI-lAl..L'S THE CITY BAKERY.. NEXT TO THE PICTURE SHOW ...Best Qualify and Prices E E. PRENTISS E O TAYLOR Auto AMBULANCE 52111362 O. S. PHONE 2890 FUNERAL DIRECTORS PRIVATE CHAPEL AND IWORTUARY KENMORE :-: BARBERTON CHEER UP H Appearance is essential in every walk of life-it is the key-note of success. Do not hesitate-grasp the opportunity to become a leader rather than a follower. l will make your garments look like new. ROBINSON Th. Tnilur .md Dry Cleaner Kenmore. Ohio Next to Postoffice. Kahn's tailor made suits to order. -CLOTHES WITH A PEDIGREE- 85 SERVICE QU,-ILITI' fire 44 ' . F Jlr fff ' '-'NEW' H00 I 'Xb, Q ,,f ' COURTESY RE.-ISON.-IBLE PRICES ELECTRIC FIXTURES FOR THIS BUILDING WERE MANUFACTURED By 'Che Thompson Chandelier Mfg. Co. 24 North Main Street Akron, Ohio FOR ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS, SEE US 86 Hardware -Compliments Of- Sc Supply Company Akron, Ohio H. U. G A R D N E R REAL IBTATE. INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS O. S. Phone 7806, Office H08 Boulevard A girl wus uskm-nl lu palrw lln- wurnl kim, null lllis wus llcr rvsull. This wnrml is a noun lmul il iw usually used ns :I roujuuvlion. Il is never llvcliuvnl mul is lunrv vonuuon llmn proper. Il is unl vm-ry singular. in fuel il is gvlu-rally used in ills- plural, Il ugra-es will: nw, GATES 8: KI I ILE, TAILORS SHOES lVlEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS WHERE CAR BENDS South Akron South Main and Long SHOE REPAIRING FIRST CLASS ' BEST OF LEATHER USED A-A-AWAMOS KIME-'-W A 3 I3 Tuscarawas Avenue H. H. PATTERSON GR OCERIES and FANCY STAPLES NEXT TO DRUG STORE I 87 .L WE FURNISH EVERYTHING jar flu' S C H 0 O L R 0 O M from KINDERGARTEN fo flu' HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT -THEN VVEDDING INVITATIONS .vlrul lu :wry rl:-nz Iz1'ofrwIrm-.v ,-IKE l'lf0JII.YE.N'T E-S-UO QI'.XI11'I'Y and E-S-CO PIIIVE Wlll'l'I-I VS XVIII-IN IX NEED UI Sl'I,I'I.IHS The Educational Supply Co. I'AINSYII.I,E. UIIIO IVlu'n You lVrun' I'rmr4 PL UIWBING DONE RIGHT -SEE T I I E- LAWNDALE PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY STOP 97 A. J. Frecka, Prop. Residencv 1511 Oregon Ave. SS NICE AND WERCKS DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS l320 W. BOULEVARD KENIVIORE, OHIO I. IVI. PROEI-IL CO. FU N ERAL DIRECTORS O S PHONE: RESIDENCE. 7544 IZIZ BOULEVARD KENMORE, OHIO ll 3 lx II I I 1.I I I I I I I I, I l I I I' I Y Ii IN I I I NI II Ix II Wm' ynll nn vxvllsv In uffvr for sux'I I I I I nnne llml will wurkf' G. L. COOK Sz SON DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND STOVES FELIX IVIANNELA CONTRACTOR SEWERING, EXCAVATING, PIPE LAYING and CEMENT WORK I8Il EAST FOUST NEAR EIGHTEENTI-I KENMORE, OHIO 89 COMPLIIVIENTS OF... W yew AKRON'S GREATEST STORE JOIN OUR BUSINESS TRAINING CAMP -Go after ll ''commission -don't be eoutent to remain u private forever in the ilfllly of C0llllll0l'l'0. -A few months' intensive training will give you ai tremendous ndvzilitnge-it will enable you lo . w . Qualify for Service Positions are open in hundreds of en- terprises. great :uid small, over the eouniry. You enn secure nu opporiunity suited to your ability the moment you are really. Our train- ing fits you for :1 larger field of uefiou-re- moves barriers. helps you suruiount obstacles. Write or cull- Aetual Business College, AKRON 90 h- I DORO THY HUDSON EXCLUSIVE Ml LLINERY I406 West Boulevard - KE NMORE, OHIO TTElSTUVER.BROTHERS BUILDERS- SUPPLIES C P ,IAY PRODUCTS FEED md COAL O. S. Phone R. 380-B arberton Exchange-Kenmore Stop 97 I50I BOULEVARD O. S. PHONE 7876 ALLEN G SCHLEGEL , eats and Provisions of Qualit Y DEAL WITH MERCHANTS WHO ARE PATRIOTIC ALL PRICES IN OUR STORE CONFORM TO ALL Groceries IVI NATIONAL, STATE and COUNTY FOOD COMMISSION RULES HELP US TO OBSERVE THEM Save and Serve Your Country Remember To Ta Ice Part of Your Change in Thrift Stamps Pauline: Lust night III-rshull tried In pm his nrm nrounnl me three tinu-sf' In-I: Some arm, Arc you laughin l 9 gn mc. dcnmmlefl Mac. Nu sir, mine the n-pIy. 'I'lwn what Q-Iss' is ilu' rv in the room to Iuugll nl? 91 U J KENMORE GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS W. C. HOFFMAN, Proprietor Q ! Peoples Phone G-284, Bxrberton Exchange STOPASJ5 ALLlSON'S RESTAURANT QUICK SER VICE1- ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT H. E. SCROTE Garage ancl General Repair Work Tires, Tubes, Oil, Grease I64O West Boulevard DR. F. B. PARRISH The Dentist of Kenmore O V E R T H E. B A N K lN'urAlx: Mollie, willy l - mil ? B ully: Yes, on um' 1 ' ' mn- 'mn ' rn 'S -u ri vu cn vru rn- Qu u ummm- c- I ll I- lx Ill lgltl K lll gl l 'S Mrs:-1 A.: llan'v vnu nh-oppml Qlmrlllznul fur g l Ycrgll' Il vnlllnllfl lie for wurwc 90 IF you want your Groceries come to Ili! WO0S'l'I'IIi Rll. P. G. RIOTTMAN Kodaks and Supplies Kenmore Drug Com pam y Kenmore Lumber Company BUILD of WOOD -mul- BUILD OW Let us show 5ou Olll' hook of u ahty I omes O. S. .Xi2S4 Iialrlwrkou Central Slop U5 Nlm K1-nm-y flu Drum-A 4- girlb: l lnvc just lost n nlimimunliw, urgvuluus. l I-uh-al. cone: on n Hs snmnul :uni s u-porfurntml wxllu synwlru-:xl mclenlul In-ylv 1,ig1.rr.K.12 u r mimm.-. 73 Q32 KRAMER'S for the snappy suit and overcoat. Models made for us by The House of Kuppenheimer Stetson Hats Mmzlmffan Sl: iris WIRING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY We use only first class lllil.I9l'IillS and guarantee szltisfzlction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our yeurs of experience insures you a prompt. efficient installation. -....I..,...,,.,,.m,.W.1i.m.....,.....u.w.,.,..m.1,..i..i.,,.....,....,...-il..--.-V.-.-...,,,.,,.w....-.-......,-..-.-...... Carmack Electric Co. VVE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHTING FIXTURES in vzu-ious finishes. Call and inspect our stock. We can S.-IVE YOU MONEY. Buy now and avoid advzulee in material. Sales room next to postofliee. ---- O. S. Phone, 7706 AKRON REALTY COMPANY GIVE Us A CHANCE-THATS ALL WE WANT In the Kenmore Bank Miss Fiuunnns Clo llryec Kellyl: Pnl your feet uumler llle desk. Ilryee: I ean't. Miss Siunuuns: Why you ought ln if Yergil vnu. 94 TOM DOUGLAS, The Tailor LET TOM TAILOR You B5 South Howard Street Akron, Ohio ALL PHOTOGRAPHS ANNUAL PECICS STUDIO Peclc's Pictures mean the very best in photography. Our busi- : ness being established 25 years is our guarantee. 5 P ECK'S STUDIO 86 S. Howard Street Akron's Leading Photographers Younger Young Men's Clothes Are Better Bought At THE I. S. MYERS COMPANY WHERE QUALITY RULES EVERYTHING WARRANTED I4 South Main Street Niue.. Phe man learns most tlmt begins :ut tl b tl Curly: How about the nmn learning to sn Mr. Crzmzz VVImI Ixus this sixly lo :In will! y report cn I, F . I Cos? Frmwes: Why that is the lcnlperulnrc ul' II nssvxnlsly mann. 95 THE MAHL PRINTING CO. PRINTERS : RULERS : BINDERS WE GIVE SATISFACTION THAT COVERS THEM ALL 318 BOULEVARD : KENMORE. OHIO OHIO STATE 7798 C. cn. JUDD PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING . I HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF ' THE CENTRAL PLUMBING CO. AND HAVE MOVED IT TO MY STORE AT 3 I 3 BOULEVARD O. S. Phone 7664 : : KENIVIORE. OHIO W. S. B R E N T Optician and Optometrist 314 Second Sn. BARBERTON, OHIO G-78 0.5. Judge flu Nvgrulz Xuu say llml you sho! lhls :log In self-clcfn-lure! Na.-gm: Nu sull. I slml him in nh- Imck guing Ihmugll dc fence. 96 WERNER 8: STEBICI-I FOR coob CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS TI-IE STORE FOR QUALITY Peoples Phone 66 BARBERTON. OHIO 2I I Tuscarawas Ave. Wall PBPCI' Auto Accessories Paints HARRY A. WATTS P. . . xcture Framing Moldings l520 WEST BOULEVARD Class Window Shades P l V amun Gasoline g Ohio State Phone 75I2 Oils Decorating Acme Cash Basket Stores Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Barherton. Kenmore, Hudson, Ravenna, Kent and Wadsworth The Acme Cash Basket Stores Serve The Public. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YOU SEE THEIR STORES EVERYWHERE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THEIR IVIOTTO IS Quality, Price ana' Servicev An Irislnnnn and n sr-lm-In-mn were lnlking lugcllwr. The Scott-Innnn said: We tore down nn old castle in Svullnnd mul under il we found an Int of insulated wire. Tlmt shows Illey knew all about lcleplmning und Iclcgmplly in llmsc days. Oh llmfs nothing, said lho Irishman, IW tom down an old castle in Ireland und tlwrc wcrc nu wires under it. Tlml shows lliey knew all nlmont wireless in Ireland in Ihosr dnysf' 97 TI-IE KENIVIORE BANKING CO SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS 42 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HARRY F. RASOR NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE., INSURANCE AND LOANS 7 South Manchester Rd. : O. S. Phone 7626 WOULD II K II' I had n wah-rn I 1 would do un 1 I II c- I :I send ll 0 c II n To Iccd ' X ls on the Rhine. fGm,,,,,,,, .,..........,.... .....,..,,.,....,,....n N i a I g , I I . X Q I ' : 9 I M. A ,T N Q I QW Shhhr . IM , S f. 1 I I I WQQI--III I I II Ii W' ' I MMIW5 'wr ' , f,Q ffgHQ1S+:.V+c- L 'QS . 'far K Y A ' qw'--' - - 1 f+?:5Q92Xi4, Shir- i E iii-1355 5 I +L, ...I - ........... - ...I..,... ........... I. . ..... .... 98 vw Specialists in College Printing N IQ16 we printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges a11d schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-Hve different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response' to requests for interviews. A THE CHAMPLIN PRESS College Przhfers Established 1893 ' Columbus, Oh io Q -1- 2 THE ANNUAL you mlnlge mn be Luured ul just auch lbenutllul high g 3 Bniah piper ls the wxl. of this book il' you lpecily SWANSDOWN ENAMEL- uf If you want . high quality dun num, llka this mm, specify EUCLID DULL 1 .1-qdm COATED ENAMEL We wul gl.-any furnish you aww dummies or your ' .- . book in either or both papen. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CD M PANY, Columbul, Toledo, Cla l d La. 1 y Ak, 3 ? i J