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

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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

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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

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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