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A 5 ll Q Q M 5, E: f- s .VA if 1515 1.22 ,1.fEfxEEi3xl'RSblcQa2ii.nYu2E:lE5h.if.f!FFQ.i.1?:..l ' 'n!'.Sf.4b?..X3: W4 wr Furl'-.71:l'TwW'E-:m,mW.' li' fIQ1I 6m 'il Jllusllii-Iwi? viT7T1Tn u I 1 nu in1n gg'pqqg5aQa01q!WnkllilH llfluxiiuuuu ll hunt u fwvtauap WW IIIYII DEDICA TI GN fa Hin Cadcrm Lau, tmdm- of gms aiiizty admafaftlfmnd, 'T gp I we feel honored to 361642: tim bool -pqu-s --qu ,ylf i 'lu-w l .ill i ....n...- ll!! NSY? f-.xi i Ehif hilniimh h Qi nmazfmmmgiakxaifvdfiakq xwmn JM- Nm mmufmuqahmwd 1 . A ,A ,: .1 www. A ,z Q n- O vm, , W ri ujgggw ,, ww' G-QM TQ, mm, A J,--H' if -,wx WLM: 1 H1 W. 1, -, 1,:Jfu'C my ,MU ww Wgi, 1 A W .f ,r-,,- 1' T'Mf,iV I I iw 1w'51 1: vw- mw A W1 v A 1: , rw- 'M 1's HA.1fJ. iw L 11'ff:fZ5,I . W, fi: ' N M Y V1 , Effawfx 555. A 1 A A We 15' FMA W a'.lm,.r'l'. 1151-N ,p 53 W' a. ,nw ,gf . pig, A, - , ., ,, pr, , gl ,,,Qf11!f'm 13 , 14 wi? ':fQE'fWr' Anim 1 if . ' vwgwd UW 1 ' .,,,1 , hLg+A:,?A4'g HIWQM P?'w,W? Zv ' ff 5' 4 iw T 9' . 1,9 . W! 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A A, .,, ,,,. - H LAAJMLH, nm ' 2' N - ,Afvwgm M01 ,. nf A , , ,' , . , , . wffwq wWT:R,1 T, We ' 5Nw,f1v,, A ', .' g?imM!rf.m'm.,,m.m'Q-.Mfr fimmgmkfmhnww,-inmi,hAWrfyA,fwm''cA,p,zE:A-4.1.flmmwfrg SiaCaii.,,P.x1'ffilr-i:m9A.1Mb..1 M11 ,l5nlhmu'Jl4.m VMMMA1 vxfx 'gimmbfigj -Niix xii FX. AN '- Y' 9 JN 3 YW WN 32Xfo QT X , , 'I , - I yd ,jj lf ff, QQ Q , fj Q J y .ij 71? gh 5?'T kfl S'ff1J53N '4 it iH3qQ?p ' gb 51' 1 fxul ' l l -A 7 b:f'x'94'f1' 4 E3 ! l Elu- 1 y Q 1 fawiij' , 29, '. sf - D gg , 1 - - g sf ,,,.p:a3 zffjj - f -F .. -2 ' ' ff cm .ff f 1 2 ,Z ,X fx X ft ADMINISTRATIGN + B k 'i w 1 fi 1, 54 F ii 1 A 4 'A : 'r 13 X5 'A The Board of Education The Board of Education is a group with which we as students come into contact very little. Yet, the reins of this institution are in the steady hands of this body. We, in behalf of the student body, wish to thank them for their help and able direction during the school year 1927-1928. D. B. CLARK, B. A., M. A. W. L. SPHOUSE, A. B Ohm Slzzlf, C'0f1l7l!hZAtl U1zz'7fer.w'ly Uhfn If'11z'1w'.vz'lyk J 711 X I -w Faculty Directory I L 3. 2 I I I 4 -1--1....l ADELINE BINCKLEY Latin. Chicago University, Ohio State GEORGE BURKETT - 7,4g,'g,yc Coach. Ohio University J. BRUCE cAMERoNT0:rZ5u,3?o History, Geometry. Pu lic Speaking, De- bate and Dramatic Coach. Heidelburg University Q.. THELMA DOWELL Kuff 24 4 Home Economics. Ohio State WEAVER EMERY, E. 13.14 History, Science. Miami University ALBERT HOFFMAN, E. SD t. Industrial Arts. Miami Univtmty HELEN HUMPHREYS, A. B. English. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio e JESSIE LAWRENCE, A. B. ,fit English. Wooster College. Ohio State PAUL F. LEATART Typing and Shorthand. Bliss Business College, Bowling Green Normal CATHERINE LENS '3l'1llvi-Q Languages, MARJORIE MARTIN Bookkeeping. Ohio esleyan, Office Training School v , . v. DELTON METGZER, A. B. .70 Physics, Geometry, Chemistry. Heide urg University, Ohio State HELEN ORR MOROFF, A. B. 444:44 N English. Wooster College M 30 WILBUR A. NORTH, B. S. Biology. Ohio State, University of Red- lands . WILLIAM CVERMAN, B. s., M. A. History, Civics. Ohio State RUTH PALMER Home Economics. Miami niversity, Ohio State GLADYS SMITH, A. B. Algebra. Dennison University, Ohio State WILLIAM STUART, B. S. A. . Geography, Agriculture. Purdue mver- sity E. R. TAM, B. S. A. Agriculture. Purdue University. GERALD UNDERWOOD, Diploma in In- dus rial Arts Industrial Arts. Bowling Green Normal CAPT. L. E. WILLES fll.Vl7'1l77lt ata! Muszc In fllemoriam JOHN EDGINGTON HELEN WOODARD Sludenjs and F 7'Z.67Zd5 of All C LASSE S, JE I I 1 vi v igi.. W 3 H Q ff H 5.41. 5 H if 15- M ww ,xxx Z ,f I N cf ,rf-Ggab A M f If is f X Y X if 2 , 'Q f sy ia- 'f , sf E- 45 i g ' ' I ' mm uw V' E Q II' 1 ,X I X ,Xu A I kd' fm' ' ff 1 -llil 111-? 1- i L Q fr xg, E E ,,, if fi KE P E I , 2 :E ws 5 1 e E 2. 4 5 2 S as Q SENIOR Senior Class Offcers ...-..- President ,,.,,,,,,,., .....,.-. ,...,.. C h arles Price Vice President ....... ............ F rank Cook Secretary ........ ............,.. A nnabelle Powell Treasurer ....... ..................... M artha Dingess Advisors. ...... ...... . Miss Binckley, Mr. Sprouse .11- Class Colors: Scarlet aqd gray Class Flower: White rose Class Motto: Do or die - ,, . W-. , fl -f?.'T'Q wx f OPAL ALTHAUSER With pleasure own your errors past, and make each day a critic on the last. CHARLES ANDERSON A quiet mind is richer than a crown. RUSSELL ARTHUR He dashed through thiclz'and thin. JAMES BAKER ' A man he seems of 'cheerful yesterdays And conident tomorrowsf' MARGARET BOWMAN Cheerfulness is an offshoot of good- ness and wisdom. MARJORIE BUCK , I feel that I ,have had a worth while experience in serving. on the 1928 Echo Staff. - ADAM BURGER 1 would helb others out of a fellow feeling. CLEO CESSNA , Such joy ambition Ends. WARREN DECATUR Cor1spicuous by his absence. ALTA DERR WX Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. RUTH DETWILER I One care it heard, at the other out tt went. MARTHA DINGESS Faithful does she her duty. MARY COMBS 1 Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. '. 'I IVAN COLLINS My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vainf I FRANK COOK Though I am not splenitiue and rash, Yet I have something in me dangerousf PAULINE DAVIS I haue a heart with room for every ivy. CLAUDE DOLL Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. and QJW' M I LYDIA DUNSON M Thou hast patience and faith of the saints. ELLIOT DYER I haue set my life upon a cast And I will stand the hazard of the die. ALICE ELSASSER To the pure all things are pure. MARGUERITE FECK Such affection and unbroken faith As tempers life's worst bitterness. CLARENCE FITZPATRICK They laugh that win. LOUISE FIERABEND Now good digestion wait on appetite And health on both. LOUISE PINK lt is as great to be a woman as to be a man. I AGA, fm K CATHERINE GETZINGER She stood a sight to make young. an old man ARTHUR HAGGARD Strong and great, a hero.' , YD HAGGARD PLO An honest man's the noblest work of God. ALBERT HAHN ' A Christian is the highest style of man, MILDRED PINK Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. ERVILLE PIQING Her look is mild, Her speech is slow. BERNARD FOGLE Self trust is the essence of heroism. LOIS GERLACH I'm sure care's an enemy to life. H THELMA HARMON Beauty is truth. truth beauty. IBER HEILMAN Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. DOROTHY HOUSER Virtue alone is happiness below, RICHARD HUEY USO much one man can do That does both act and know. x ALLAN JOHNSON I am not in the roll of common men JULIA JOHNSTON 4 When at lady's in the case, You know all other things give place WILLIAM JOHNSON Mindful not of himself. DORIS KEARNS Steadfast, sagacious. and serene. W W HARRY LEHMAN Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? THOMAS LEPLEY f'Beware the Hery of a patient man! ZELMA LONGBRAKE A'Earth's noblest thing, a woman per- fectedf' PAULINE MCADOW Have you not heard it safid full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for naught? PAUL KENNEDY Whence came I here, and how? So maruelously constructed, and con- ceived? HELEN KOCH A face with gladness ouerspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! BYRON LAUGHERY He travels life's common way In cheerful Godlinessf' LUELLA KRAFT As frank as rain On cherry blossoms. RUTH MCGINNIS Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt And euery grin, so merry, draws one out. vfguvm MCMILLEN 4g.2yQ,.f,fgy1 I. There is comfort ever06n yfour lib. and kind the look on your brow. MERLE MCQUOUN Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ROBERT MCQUOUN My own thoughts Are my companions. JUANITA McVEY Truth is a thing that I will ever keep. LEO MONTGOMERY So that my life be brave. what though not long? ELINOVR MYERS Tis often constancy to change the mind. EARL NEELY Art is power. WARREN PFEIFFER Whatever sceptic could inquire for. For every why he had a wherefore. HOWARD PFEIFFER I dare do all that may become a man. ANNABELLE POWELL V Thy sound head, that globe of won- derl WAYNE POWELL Do you think, sir. if you'd try You could paint the look of a lie? -.,, CATHERINE OBENOUR Her smile was like a rainbow flash ing from a misty sky. 1 SARAH OMMERT True as the dial to the sun. ,. y .V , .,., n- Q f7'jv .M f '1,fl3.g, 'I I LAVERN PFEIFEER If she under-values me. What care I how fair she be. MARIE OGLESBEE Fair as a star, when only one ls shining in the sky. MARY PRATER I'II be merry and free, I'll be sad for nae-body. CHARLES PRIGE He was not merely a chip of the old block, But the old block itself. eg it '7 'nfl' WARREN RUTLEDGE His words are bonds. his oaths are orarlesf' RONALD ROBY Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. EDNA SCHINDEWOLF They look into the beauty of thy mind And that, in guess. they measure by thy deeds. LESTER SHIPP A man of mark. ROBERT SEIG To thine own self be true. PAUL SLOAN Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. 5 AUSTIN SWARTZ Keep cool and you zgmmand every- body. PHOEBE WAGNER Her love is sincere. her lhought im- maculatef' RUTH THOMPSON To me more dear, congenial to my heart, ' One native charm. than all the gloss of art. ' MARGARET UTZ XM 'Tis impious pleasure to delight in harm. And beauty should be kind as well as charm. EUGENE SMITH Wheresoe'er thou move. good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. LUCY SMITH Her friends are many and true hearted. JAMES STARNER An affable and courteous gentleman. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Muse not that I thus suddenly pro- ceedg For what I will, I will, and there an end. DOROTHY WILLIAMS The smile that has blest one louer's heart Has broken many more! MERLE WILCOX I Iet fall the windows of mine eyes. ARTHUR WOLFE His form is of the manliest beauty. ARTHUR WINKLE He is the sweetest of all singers. XAQJIYTOSJWOLFE A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. GEORGE ZEIGLER The race by vigour, not by vaunts, is won. CLIFFORD ELSASSER Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple, and child-like. LELAND WARD Let mildness ever attend thy tongue. HARRY SWITZER There is always safety in valor. Senior Directory -,..l..li i Opal Althauser Girl Rfrserves 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: The China Shop 4. Charles Anderson Mineral Ridge Centralized School 2: Ag Club 4, Russell Arthur Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class B. B. 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Prom Com. 3. James Baker Margaret Bowman Commercial Club 4. Marjorie Buck j ' Student Council 4:-,' o Staff 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2:5, 'Aus l, 2: Literary Society 1: Prom Com. 3: The Wisdom Tooth 1: Peg O' My Heart 3. Adam Burger Basketball 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 4. Cleo Cessna Girl Reserves 4: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Paul Revere 2. Mary Combs Student Council 4: Echo Staff 4: Class Treas. 2: Class Pres. 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 4: Peg O' My Heart 3: Paul Revere 3: The China Shop 4: Flower Queen 4: The Enemy 4, Ivan Collins Industrial Arts Club 4. Frank Cook Hi-Y 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2, 4: Peg O' My Heart 3: Spoon Or- ation 3. Pauline Davis Girl Reserves 4: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Paul Revere 2. Warren Decatur Alta Derr Student Council 4: Commercial Club 4. Ruth Detwiler Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4. Martha Jane Dingess Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Class Treas. 4: Paul Revere Z: The Wisdom Tooth l. Claude Doll Track 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Lydia Dunson Commercial Club 4. Elliot Dyer Football 4: Class B. B, 1: Track 3: Chorus l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Triangle Music Contest 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Paul Revere 2: The China Shop 4. Alice Elsasser Hepburn High School 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4. Clifford Elsasser Agricul.ure Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marguerite Feck Girl Reserves 3, 4: Cercle Francais 3. Clarence Fitzpatrick Ag Club 1, 2: Industrial Arts Club 1. Louise Fierabend Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4. Louise Fink Student Council 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Cercle Francais 3: Debate 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Peg O' My Heart 3. Q Mildred Fink Girl Reserves 3, 4. Eruille Fling ' Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 4. Bernard Fogle Lois Gerlach Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Chorus l, 2, 3: Paul Revere 2: The Enemy 4. Catherine Getzinger Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Arthur Haggard Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class B. B. l: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Paul Revere 2. Floyd Haggard Chorus l: Ag Club l, 2. Albert C. Hahn Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cercle Fran- cais 3. Thelma Harmon Girl Reserves 3, 4: Chorus l: Commercial Club 4. Iber Heilman Student Council 4: Ag Club 4, Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2: Ag B. B. 4: Chorus 2. Dorothy Houser Commercial Club 4. Richard Huey Industrial Ar s Club 3, 4. Allen Johnson Hi-Y 4: Industrial Arts Club 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Prom Com. 3. Julia Johnston Echo Staff 4: Literary Society l: Com- mercial Club 4: Chorus l: Peg O' My Heart 3. William Johnson i Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Doris Kearns Girl Reserves 3, 4. ' Paul Kennedy Hi-Y 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Echo Staff 4: Student Mgr. Track 4: Class Football 1. Helen Koch Commercial Club 4. Luella Kraft Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4. Byron Laughery Harry Lehman Radio Club l. Thomas Lepley Forest High School l, 2: Ag Club 2. Zelma Longbrake Commercial Club 4. Pauline McAdow ' Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Ruth Patterson McGinnis Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 4: Cercle Francais 3: Tri- angle Music Contest 4: Paul Revere 2: The China Shop 4: Flower Queen 4. Valma McMillen Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 1: Commer- cial Club 4. Merle George McQuoun Industrial Arts Club 4. Robert McQuoun Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag B. B. 4. Juanita McVey Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Literary Society 1: Debate 2: Triangle Music Contest 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Treas. 1: Paul Revere ' 2: The China Shop 4: The Wisdom Tooth 1: Flower Queen 4: The Enemy 4. Leo Montgomery Ag Club 4: 'iAg B. B. 4. Elinor Myers V Tallmadge High School 1, 2: Commercial Club 4. Earl Neely Echo Staff 4: Industrial Arts Club 4: Class B. B. 3, 4. Catherine Obenour Girl Reserves 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choral Society 4: Commercial Club 4: The China Shop 4: Flower Queen 4. Sarah Ommert Girl Reserves 3, 4: Chorus 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Lavern Pfeiffer Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 3: Class B. B. 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Paul Revere 2: Peg O' My Heart 3. Lester Shipp Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class B. B 1: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4. Robert Seig Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4: Class B. B. 2: Track 3: The Enemy 4. Paul Sloan Commercial Club 4: Debate 4. ZW K2li5,Kf:e!.'1i2Ti!Z2'll1!Fi7E'ZNS'-T37NS?l ' ' 'WW' Eugene Smith Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Chorus 4: Glee Club 4. Lucy Smith Home Ee Club 2. James Starner Marion High School 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Chorus 4: Glee Club 4: Track 4: The China Shop 4: The,Enemy 4. Harry Switzer Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: Class B. B. l, 2. Virginia Thompson Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Sec. 3: Commer- cial Club 4. Austin Swartz Student Council 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Class B. B. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Peg O' Enemy 4. My Heart 3: The Phoebe Wagner Literary Society l: Home EC Club 2, 3. Ruth Thompson Commercial Club 4. Marie Oglesbee Harrod High School 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Warren Pfeiffer Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l: Chorus 2: Mantle Oration 3: Prom. Com. 3: Paul Revere 2: The Wisdom Tooth 1: Peg O' My Heart 3: The Enemy 4. Howard Pifer Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Ag Club ll, 2, 3, 4: Ag B. B. 4. Annabelle Powell Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Class Sec. 4. Wayne Powell Cercle Francais 3: Ag Club 4. Mary Prater Commercial Club 4. Charles Price Echo Staff 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Baske ball 3: Class B. B. l, 2: Track 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: Prom. Com. 3: i'The Enemy 4. Warren Rutledge Hi-Y 4: Commercial Club 4: Peg O' My Heart 3. Ronald Roby Football 2, 3: Basketball 3: Class B. B. 2. Edna Shindewolf Girl Reserves 4: Chorus l, 4: Glee Club 4: Commercial Club 4: The China Shop 4. Margaret Utz Girl Reserves 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4. Leland Ward Dorothy Williams Chorus 1, 2, 3: Choral Society 4: Orches- tra 4: Commercial Club 4: Triangle Mu- sic Contest 2, 3, 4: Class Sec. 2: Cercle Francais 3: Paul Revere 2: Flower Queen 4. Merle Wilcox Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4. Aurthur Wolfe Class B. B. 1: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Triangle Music Contest 3, 4: De- bate 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: The China Shop 4: Peg O' My Heart 3. Arthur Winkle Hi-Y 4: Football 1: Class B. B. 1: Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Triangle Music Contest 4: Prom. Com. 3: Paul Revere 2: The China Shop 4. Clayton Wolfe Class B. B. 1: Football 1: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. George Ziegler hw Senior Soliloqzzy LAS! The time is quickly passing. It seems but yesterday since we, the class of 1928, entered the portals of our dear old High School. Ah! the times we have had can only be told by us who have enjoyed them so immensely. For four years we have struggled and toiled with the duties of our lessons, but we shall not make it sound that harsh. Just think of the jolly old days mingled with the gloomy ones. Surely, no one can ever forget even one day that has been spent at this High School. As we are about to leave, the very last of our High School days, we suddenly stop and think. Sometimes we shiver, foreach day we are nearing the climax of our story and attaining the goal for which we are striving. Certain questions arise in our minds. What are we going to do in the world? Will we be a success? We have come to the realization that at last the time is nigh for choosing our life's work. No doubt some of our class mates will delve further into the acquirement of knowledge. Others have to make their start in the world now. Why need we worry? There is no doubt but that every member of the class of 1928 will be a great success. How could it be otherwise? Have we not artists, athletes, brilliant scholars, sci- entists, inventors, musicians, and a lot of others too numerous to mention? Our class has produced much talent and achieved many great things during the course of four years. We have worked together in maintaining the highest standards of school life. We have tried to co-operate with our instructors for the betterment of the school. In closing we sincerely hope that all future classes of Kenton High will keep in mind our scholarship and school spirit which are so necessary for the progress of a school. We wish the other Senior classes, that are to come, all the success and even more than we have had. c Q 1 , Where, oh where. Where, oh where Where, oh where, Safe, now, in the are the grand old Seniors? are the grand old Seniors? are the grand old Seniors? wide, wide, world. They've gone out from the dear old High School They've gone out from the dear old High School They've gone out from the dear old High School Safe, now, in the wide, wide, world. R .V M if K Q , ' f 1. 7, Y :V F A xi ' , , gf Mn? IP ' l 'Wm k ,BZ J lf :QW-W, 4, HARRY 8 ,M 'pf Q M, it. 'ww ' 5 , X , 7' vii' ' Q, JUNIGR ti... ff rm Wk: 55 S nz Q ff 5:1 QQ by .51 Q i Q Earl Shaw, Samuel Ault, Opal Wells, Nina Sells, Donald Wise, Forest Resch, Richard Ellis, Elinor Croy, Saylor Carpenter, Ruth Johnson. Quentin Burris, Beatrice Heilman, Ralph Ford, Dorothy Hallowell. Andrew Ewing, Thelma Stout, Robert McVey, Geraldine Mitchell, Pauline Glock, Walter Kritzler, Naomi Trumphfeller, Thelma Ellis, William Ralson. Kenneth Routh, Catherine Zeigler, William Fultz, Thelma Basil, Thelma Hinkle, James Ansley, Carl Rawlinson, Carl Carson, Eunice Ansley, Avonelle McCloud, Walter Johnson, Paul Parks. Marion Smith, Ewing Haley, Frances Bonham, Helen Rad- cliffe, Paul Bridenbach, Edwin Fulton. Dorothy Lotz, Avonelle Pfeiffer, Evelyn Higgins, Ruthanna Amweg. Mary Bess Hauman, Maxine Winebrenner, Walter Bowman, William Halsey, Caro- line Eccarions, Helen Siemon, Josephine Edgington, Marcella Prater, Katherine Fulton, lrene Lutz, Harold Ault, Richard Wedertz, Elizabeth Hanna, Ruth Bell, Owen Stinson, Fred Erwin. Gerald Russell, Claude Albert, Helen Hahn, Mary Born, Burke Jones. Marion Latimer, Lydia Piper, Elna Oates, Donald Putnam, Ruth Norton, Elinore Machetanz, Thomas Prater, Caroline Kaiser, Dean Smith. Margaret Rubins, Allen Martin, Caroline Matthews, Ralph Byers, Elsworth Close, Jane Holts- berry, Austin Sprang, Dorotha Matthews, George Bidwell, Marshal Pyle, Robert Sheldon, Virginia Richards, Helen Hen- derson, William Brown, Herbert Hatcher. Edison Overly, Dale Vans ronder, Ruth Schneider, Avonelle Zimmerman, Wayne Sorgen, Marion Clark, Irene Lutz, Opal Bacon, Ruby Brisbain, Ethel Detwiler. Elizabeth Dugan, Mary Collins, William Drews, Wilson Flinn, Alice Modd, Mary Cooper, Marguerite Owings, Mary Dodds, Gladys Lutz, Carrol Wagner, George Paul, Delbert Baker. Caroline Kreinbihl. Martha Sherman, Jack Brindley, Donald Dugan. Junior Jocularities ELL, classmates, here we are again, joys and sorrows all be- hind us and almost near the end: one more year before us- and then? First this year, as custom has it, we organized our class. Kenny Routh was chosen leaderlbut not a lass-alas! The next big thing we did was to give the Junior Play. 'Twas said the best they've given in many a livelong day. Next we want to let you know of James Ansley and Harold Barker who both were in the throw . Jim's brilliant and Harold's keen playing often saved the day when many a fan thought all was lost in the mighty fray. L Mary Born, Our Mary as you all know her, has added more honors to her abundant store. What will she and Lindy do if they merit morel Eleanore Machetanz, pianist of renown, is known over school and half the town and let's not forget Dot Hallowell whose musi- cal ability is worth much to tell. The Prom we planned for found every Junior and Senior present on the floor. They enjoyed all the dances and fun galore . Now, classmates all, while we've worked and played, don't over- look the progress we've made. Thanks to the untiring efforts of our advisors so true, we ex- tend the appreciation which is their due. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President v,,v.....r,,... ..............,,r......,r K enneth Routh Vice President ,,,.. .....,.,. J ames Ansley Secretary .aa.,a,.... .aaa, C arolyn Matthews Treasurer ....... .,a,. F rances Bonham E init- , Wi f vu X' 'HT f 1 1 w X 2 , , L 1 1 2 1 5' I ,, R '. ' 3 ' . , 15' ,LL L w Q f :J , ...4.... v, , E L an Wm Www mum X T' I f ff. E Q . I 5 Wikia!! J 'if , J , ? - ... tx. , ' I - fmffiflffz f, h, ff ls. ur ' E K as., ll- ir-i Kill liek 1 j ill 'H SUPHGMORE Norman Kanzig. Irene Katterjohn, XVillii Kelly, Jennie Kipp, D-:lbert Krock. Helen Kurt, Dorothy lamh. Thelma Lamb, Robert Lee, .Iuanira Lloyd, Joe Long. Juanita Longbrake, Hererhel Lotl. Mildred Marmon. He'en McGaughry, Marie McMillen, Donald ll1cQuown. Mildred Minter. De'bcrt Molk, Pwl- ine Molk. Wallace Montgomery. lueile Morgenroth, Ruth Nichols. Parker Obcnour, Richard Oglesbee, Earl Oxhorne, Arden Oyerly, Lester Parker, Marion Paul. Avonelle Pfeiffer, Lloyd Pfeiffer, Theodore Pfeiller, Vernon Pfeiffer, Chloe Pfister. Erna Phi.ips. Dorothy Poe, Ruthella Predmore. Frederick Pyle. John Rarnge, Mary Reese, Margarita Reefer. Roland Ritzler, Gladys Roby. Edna Rouse, Isabelle Rutledge, Marjorie Samx, Dorothy Sherman, Margarite Seig, Farl Sloan, Geneva Smith, Vera Smith. James Showe. Emily Sprang. Katherine Sprang, Merle Spathe. John Steiner, Mary li. Strahm, Ira Taylor. Esther Thomas. Lester XVard, Allan XVarner. Audrey Wilcox, Lowella Wolber. Norman Vvlolf, Paul Yeisley. Katherine Adamson. Dorothy Alberts, Elmo Alberts, Edith Amweg, Georgie Anderson, Fverett Archer. Fthel Augur. XVil- linm Ault, Edwin Baker, Grace Baker, Richard Baker. Kenneth Barclay, Gayle Barrett, Thomas Barrett, XVoodrow Basil, Iona Bates, Mary Elizabeth Berry. Vfilma Berry, George Blue, Elsie Botlell, Valorus Brewster. Dorothy Briggs. Lester Brown, Donald Paurkhalter, Margurite Butcher, Iiyelyn Mae Carmezm, Clayton Cnrmean. Minnie Carothers. Helen Clark, Dale Conover, Elizabeth Coons. Mar- gartle Looper, Ne,lie Cozart. Alice Crawford, Charles Crites. Deressa frnssman, Gladys Daniels. Rosemary Dempster, Lloyd Dille, Thelma Doll, Bernice Fberhnrt. Rhea lilsasser. Juanita Engle. Irene' fling. Betty l'ulton, Donald Fulton, .Ianice lkulton. Lloyd Gerhold. Laurence Cerlach, Leah Glock. Jesse Halsey. William Hanna. Ruthelln Hatcher, Lois llayter, Ellen Helms. Fred Her- bert, Ruth Hersh, John Anthony Hol- land, Lharles Holmes. Haro'd Holycross. Alton Johns, El- von Johns. Harold Jones. Margarite Johnson, Jack Kaiser. Sophomore Scandals IN a far corner of the assembly sat Ira Taylor and General Lee. Both were gazing around with a nonchalant attitude Cthese Sophomores have the rep as being the laziest birds in K. H. SJ. - Seeing that Gayle was passing a note to her Allan , General murmured, GeeI Ain't love grand?? NawI Its a mess, I'm- but he diqdn't finish, for a pair of pretty blue eyes winked at him over the shoulder of the girl in the next seat. CEthel Would, she's just the type.D General, finding that Ira wouldn't talk, fthe latter being en- gaged in asking Ethel for a datej decided to shoot a paper Wad at the little blonde Jew, in the next row. Whzzzzzzzz-Bang! The aim was rotten and struck Frosty Oglesbee on the ear, making him turn around with a scowl. His face soon broke into smiles showing his pretty dimples Cthis surely makes the Junior Girls fall-and how?J 'iHey, did you have a good time at the High School party? asked General, renewing their conversation. i'Gosh no! I didn't get there 'til late and that red-haired, pink- faced shiek, Joe Long, had monopolized my girl. Tough luck kid, but the 'early bird catches the worm' and General laughed at his own joke. Gee, ain't the Sophomore class dumb? whispered General Why they haven't done a durn thing only collect dues this year, and then you pay that to Bodie Bodell or Tootsie Pfeiffer. Theres no tellin' Where it goes. Not half as dumb as that president of ours. Kaiser's too busy with his girl to take time for the class, replied Ira. The bell rang. Jumping to his feet and grabbing his books, General made for the door, but he yelled something back over his shoulder like this, Well, Kaiser didn't 'choose to run'. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pl'9Sl'd0f2I fgf.fg,gvvvV..fd...4............,,,.,,,.r.,,,. Jack Kaiser Vice President ,,,.,, , ,-.... Mz'ldred Mormon Secretary ....ggg.,g,, i.,.. ..., G a yle Barrett Treasurer - , cccc, Elsie Bodell F .QL FRESHMAN A as .rn W--w ef sf? i a E 5.1. ki .klr ,E . 4' , .r L I Q V zkkk Y 1 .gk 1. ' : fi t . -- . 'X -1 H, . f 1L'k.i.mjf., VL- 57:51, R .3 I N L , g af f ,,, ,, H It i Rv , if' If R i F is ' ff .,-.k ' 7, 'V ' ' fi? 1, ff i Qilky ,E all , X ,:V,., A 'F 'gi A 1 Q 1' 5,51 ' K ig K Q, ,f Y K, M , ig? It U .a, X , A a t 8 Im' .af Q ,, z i , I 7 , ,, A 2' Q,.,i1f25f,i i ' . 15233 , -'ef . ' X' - -I ' , 4-Ui .4 f ,, . 5 A it ik 1, f I V, , ,i i V:Vh,, E .W Q, ,, K 5 v it i it A 44 4, , - . , Q, -1 : I if ,fl , L,-' ' Q. 1- has 'ii X , 2. 1 ' -' Q, L., ' ' 3 A 5-,zi,.,, gy, K Q V W ' 'I il 5 if g i iw ' i ' , Ay. V X , K , 4, M 14 2 f , a ,. S 5, fs I v , 1 . . V , i , My H' Sea- ' Q 4 . 'ig . Wa J 4 1 V , I K' I 5. ii- H V, i it I in V ii ' - i .- , .. 1 .losenh Jordan, Pauline Kanzig, El- liot Kelly, Eloise Kimble, Katherine Koch, Margaret Koch, Alice Mary Krause, He'en Lamb, Mildred l.ay, Helen Lay, Evylne Lewis. Ross Long, How- ard Lowery, Vera Lowery. Margaret Markeley, Raymond Mc- Claren. Ruth McCracken, Dora May Kinney, Eugene McNeill, Allene Miller. Marie Montgomery. Erma Naus, John Nichols, Margaret Nichols, Helen Oates. Eva Ownigs, Naomi Parmer, Claressa Parrot, Florence Parrot, Reva Perry, Marie Pfeiffer. Herbert Pfister, Bessie Poe, Wilbur Potter, Carl Prater. Woodrow Pugh, Harold Putnam, Annabelle Ralston, Charles Ralston. Bernadine Ramge, Ivalon Rarey, Thelma Reef. Merle Reed, Edward Richards, Mil- dred Richardson, Eloise Rish. Opal Roach. Delbert Roby. Robert Shrenk. Neva Scott. Ethel Secrest. Theodore Sharp, Martha She'don. Willis Shemer. Albert Sherman, Ruth Shipp. John Siemon. Eugene Smith, Paul Smith, Alice Snodgrass, Annabelle Skidmore, Norman Stafford, Richard Steiner. Francis Stepleron, Philip Strahm, Richard Strahm, Martha Swallem, Wil- ma Tapp, Raymond Tennery. Richard Tennery. Madge Ullen, Xerxes Vfagner, Doris Vk'eatherholr, Marguerite Nvheeler, Vivian White, Leota X,Villiams, Marion XVilleke. Edna Vvlolfe, Marie Wolfe, Virginia NVolfe, Vilncent Worley. Donna Gelbey, William Yiesley, Carl Zeigler, John Zingg. Edna Althauser. Russel Ansler, Catherine Amweg, Justin Ault, Arlo Aurand, Helen Barker, Herbert Baker. Irene Baker. John Baker, Rela Baker, Domtha Barret, Jessye Beltz. John Benner, Mary .lane Biddinger. Fred Bippis, Marion Born, Esther Botchlett, Willis Bowers, Arlene Brieda entbach, Lester Brenner. Frank Brighten- Stine. Mildred Brown. Ruthanna Burkhalter, Thomas Campbell, Thelma farmenn, Glenn Clark. XValrer Clausen. William Close, Richard Cluckcr. Vlrden Crawford, I.e Moyne Cromer. Ne'son Cronlev, Marie Lroolrs. Harriet Curran. Mary Detwiller. Imogene Dille, Margaret Dorn, Iiva Dughman. Caro- line Dulin, Sanford Dulin, l,ots Eddy. Ilorenre Ellis, Ivan Irvin, l.uuise Ir- win. Izlizabeth Ewing, Paul ltwing. Yivian Iieclr, NVilliam l'ields, Forest Firzparrzclr. Ray fiord, Dan I-ox. Eugene l'ranks. Ressc lireshcorn, Robert l'ultun, Ruth liultun. Dona Gilbev. Helen Gelhaus. Alice Gerlach. Mary Gertz, Harry Griffin. Lucile Hangholt, Harley Hanna. Ray Hansen. Claude llarding. Cfhesf ter Harvey, Ernest Hastings. lflma Hatcher. Cleon Haines, Nelson Height, Flanura Hellman. . aude enk e, Harold Holland. Harriet o me , mar Holmes, Dale Holycross. Vernon Hooker. Marjorie Houch, Martha James, Edna Johnson. Helen Johnson. Willis Johnson, Mary Johnson. Evalene Jor- dan. Freshman Follies A COMBINATION of what's in your ink bottle and what's in your mind-herewith, follows a brief history of the Fresh- man class to date. What the future may hold, the pen is not eloquent enough to describe! With the words of Professor Ellis ringing in our verdant ears, This class can go through High School with nothing, we cried, Good, we have plenty of it-let's go! The Freshman chapels were very well given and if the spark coil was Working we were always able to inject quite a bit of juice into the meetings. The real reason for the Freshmen not having any Special chapels was that Alice Mary Kraus always got a sore finger at the wrong time. ' Undoubtedly the Freshmen would have had an excellent grid- iron crew if we had had the required eleven men out. But then, four players are better than none, Danny Fox, Bob Shrenk, Ivan Irwin, and our golden haired hero Harley Hanna, held up the honor of the class very ably. In basketball, however, we made up for our deficiency in football when our strong team beat the Dunkirk Reserve team to the tune of 16 to 14. Hallberg, Smith, Holycross, Aurand, Krock, Close, Hanna, and Kaiser made up the team. Many other Freshmen were out all season and their pluck and grit should give a lesson to the fellow who says he hasn't a chance. Eugene McNeill has made the debating team. Good work, Eugene, keep it up. We wish to thank our class advisors and teachers for their ef- forts in our behalf and especially Mr. Emery for his wishbone tip. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS P F 081.4001 gfgggag'ggg-f-gg-- -. ----4...g..g.A....A.. Richard C lucker Vice President uu.,.,..u,u......u.u.. Harry Vernon Hooker Secrelary and Treasurer ,,r,,r,,,rrrr,,, Jesgye Ellyne Belfz 5,5 J IIIIIIII I X ACTIVITIES XIX X , X KKK X f A 1 A 2 E ii 5 ii 5 5, z Eg If 2 5 22 2 55 5 af f fi 2 i 5 IJ 1.1 Ea E if ff, .:. S, 51 S 5 2 Student Council Be busy, busy+useful, amiable serviceable in an honest un- pretending Way. Though the world be just and fair and despise self-praise and attempts on anyone's part to raise himself in the public eye merely for glory's sake. whether he really does anything to bet- ter humanity or not, sometimes those people who do much for the common good and deserve recognition, do not get it merely because their efforts are such that make not for their own fame but for another's happiness, Their identity is en- tirely concealed in this philanthropic purpose. Indeed these are the kind of people the world needs. lt seems more than a little unfair when some of these people are not appreciated as they should be. We think of the Student Council. lt has not been with us as long as some of the other organizations and we are sometimes inclined to forget it. It is one of those which does things in an honest, unpretending way. Sometimes when we are en- joying ourselves at some High School affair, it enters our heads to wonder who has worked to make our pleasure possible. Vife find the answer. 'Tis then We are truly grateful and wish to say Qthough we rarely express the feelingj that we are not with- out gratitude for their efforts. C51 1 '2- vw- :I lu Q E 28 U X ,Q 9 'x va, WE G, J' f Echo Staff lf to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, Chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages prince's pal- aces. The staff can'take :mother school's annual, look over it with a critical eye, and say, This book would have been a better one if the staff had done this instead of that. Thus we started our book with high hopes, abundant ideas, and the boast that ours would be the best Echo in years. Then we began to work. Eallacies loomed. Before unthougbt of difficulties arose at every corner. But now the task is done. We have tried to do those things which we could have told others to do. We submit the book. having learned our lesson. How long that lesson will remain with us is yet to be seen. The staff consists of the following people: Editor , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,,, . , Marjorie Buck Assistant Editor .,,,,.e,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, Mary Born Business Manager ,,,..,,,,,.. ,.... W arren Pfeiffer Assistant Bus. Manager ,,,,,, ,,,, T homas Prater Engraving Manager ,,,,. Albert Hahn Art Editor ,,,,, N ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,, Earl Neely A hletic Editor ,es,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Charles Price Organization Editor Calendar Editor , Joke Editor Circulation Manager Senior Reporter , , Junior Reporter ,.,,, Sophomore Reporter , W, Annabelle Powell Paul Kennedy ,, Edward Fulton Dorothy Vifilliams Staff Stcnographer ,,,,, W , , , ,,,,,, Robert Seig , , Julia Johnston Ruth Norton , Marjorie Sams lfreshman Reporter ,,,, Norman Stafford Faculty Advisor , , J. Bruce Cameron Girl Reserves How far that little candle throws its beam. So shines a good deed in a naughty world, Think of some night when you have not been able to sleep, court it though you may. All you can do is watch the dark- ness. be it ever so tiresome. Then a faint ray of dawn ap- pears. lnstantly you Hx your eyes upon it with an almost absurd sense of relief. Some such feeling as this Shakespeare compared to the World and a good deed. We are often downhearted and discouraged with life. We grope about feeling for something on which to place our hopes, The world seems shallow and deceitful. We feel as lost chil- dren. Then perchance some person, who has not been caught and swept away toward selfish ends, stops to help a brother fallen by the way. As if by magic our fears and gloomy thoughts vanish. We again feel equal to the day's work for we feel that the World is not all a mere selfish unit. We know that there is someone at least who is willing to extend a helpful hand to another not so strong or able. If the Girl Reserves can thus assist some one to rise from despair and sorrow, they will feel that not in vain have they striven. Hi- Y lt is faith in something and enthusiasm for something that makes life Worth looking at. Consider the idle pleasure seeker. one without a goal, one possessing coin of the realm beyond the needs of any mortal. one who is forced to do nothing but amuse himself, and spends much of his time scanning the horizon for some means of pleasure. Find one of these people who is happy, whom others respect, and one whom you would envy, You will have per- formed the impossible, Find a man glad to be alive, happy and joyous. and beloved by his neighbors. You will find him to be one of those earnest, purposeful, and ambitious souls, very likely of moderate wealth. He has used his powers in better ways than for his own pleasure. The I-li-Y must have been established with some such thought in mind. They speak of 'Ahigh ideals and Christian Char- acter in their slogan and motto. If there is some such pure pose as that expressed in the above quotation by the versatile Lowell, who was minister, author, and what not, who never ran out of goals toward which to strive, and Whose life we now study and take as an example, we cannot but think that the Hi-Y has a basis truly fitting and uplifting. Band Music makes all mankind brothers. Let us create a scene from imagination to better illustrate our point. Some missionary, an intelligent, educated, patient, and tactful white man goes to the wilds of Africa to enlighten the native. His work is hard. His methods fail and he seems to be unable to make the natives his friends as he would wish. At the end of the day, weary and sick. at heart when he feels ready to give up his Good Samaritan Work, he hears the crude and savage rhythm of the tom-tom. As if under a spell he seeks the source. He sees the natives finding relaxation therein. He silently takes a place among them and he seems soothed and relieved. He fairly radiates that calm from his person, the savages realize it and he is afterwards able to approach them with the messages of civilization. All this comes to pass be- cause white man and savage became friends under the charm of the barbaric throb of the primitive musical instrument. Philanthropists talk of Esperanto, the universal language, to make the dilferent peoples of the world more friendly. Why speak of it now! Is not music a stronger bond than any other between all humanity? Orchestra ln Heaven a spirit doth dwell Whose heartstrings are a lute And the giddy stars Cso legends telll Ceasing their hymns attend the spell Of his voice, all mute. There is no one. even though his heart be called stony at times, who is not moved by sweet music drawn by some skilled hind from a sensitive stringed instrument. Though cares be many they will be lightened wonderously by that enchantment. Never are we dull and sellish while music holds sway o'er us, and never are we so near the perfect, the goal of all humanity, as when we hear music. While fancy wanders, we may say it is the key to one's souls which virtue holds or at such a time one of the muses, of which ancient poets sang, is near, We do not try to explain it, We merely yield. better and happier people for so doing. Since the Orchestra of our own school is skilled in music, need We say we are proud of those who possess mastery of the nrt? Chorus Find a method of expressing yourself, and the world is 1t your beck and call. We mere humans are not mind readers. Each of us has his own thoughts and ideas to himself. Sometimes one of these exceeds in merit the others. Again we have feelings which we think would not be quite useless if transmitted to another. When God distinguishes one being from another, He some- times places the difference in the ways which we have of con- veying to others our feelings and thoughts so that another may understand and comprehend them. Some people do this by forceful speaking, others are skilled in the art of matching words and putting on paper things for another to read, and still others accomplish something by that magic called song. Not a few people think the last is the best way, If the listener is uneducated, if he is an equal, or if he be a superior, your thought is his, if yours is the power to express yourselves by song. The chorus is drilled in that last. Some almost un- defmable emotion or quite the contrary thus may be brought to light. Think, know, and feel what they choose, and if they like they can in that manner make all the world know it. '5 3 Triangle Cofztesfants God helps those that help themselves. Call to mind a picture of one of those people with whom every one is familiar, an idler useless to himself and, if we hold the theory that every one is a parasite if he does nothing to better mankind, less than useless to the world. We believe that when you think of such a person you always conceive of him as saying or expressing in another way, Fortune is always against me. Chance never deals winning cards in my hands. What l want I never get. I am always a victim of hard luck. We also believe we are safe in saying that such a person never succeeds by himself. If he has wealth it is of another's winning. if he has popularity it is only a superficial sort or among those of his own sort whose favor is to be counted as nothing. Just so those High School people, who believe Lady Luck has a grudge against them and are constantly lamenting it, are never the ones who possess the coveted K gained in a Tri- angle Contest. If you think the saying, God helps those that help themselves, ill chosen for the purpose, we merely ask that you try to think of any one whom God, a debate judge, or music critic has favored who has not of his own accord spent long hours of work aiming toward his goal. Commercial Club Variety is the Spice of Life . Think of whomever you will in whatever walk of life you like, and try to rind any happy and pious one who does not at times ind relief from daily tasks by some change whether it is a trip to a foreign country or merely a change in duties. The hermits of song and story approach living without va- riety as near as possible but they cannot be very happy. Only that very rare type of exceptionally strong minded people could so live and retain possession of all their faculties. All things considered, it seems quite logical to say that for most people variety is not merely a spice but a necessity. We intend to link the above to the Commercial Club to which belong those students who are perhaps the future stenographers and bookekeepers. To avoid the tedium of uninterrupted work, they attend every month a meeting of the club. In the com- bination of useful work and thorough enjoyment. We End that cares of the Commercial studies are not prosaic and do not weigh too heavily on shoulders not yet quite capable of assuming lifes heaviest burdens. :H ..1 -'G i I' s: RESTRURHU1 gl dh Al 55 BB EB 0 I . Home Economics Department The Proof of the Pudding is the eating thereof. Extra! Extra! Dog eats brides biscuits and still lives! Fur- ther reports in tonight's paper! I Such headlines as the above are soon to be as extinct as the dodo. We will attempt to prove both the proverb and thc statement concerning the above sensational headlines. Though we advertise as much as we will. though our friends recommend to us the real test, the crucial moment is when we do our work and an impartial judge views it. In other words when one's pudding is eaten. The work of the Home Economics girls has been exposed to that test, Only those of you who have eaten the puddings Csandwiches, soup, salads. and cakes as welll and other work of their hands know how admirably they have passed through the trial. Though we be prejudiced and expect the worst from these High School girls, we cannot be other than pleased with their work. So we think fortunate indeed will be the man who gets for his bride one of these girls. Her Work has been viewed by the critical eye of the instructor. An impartial public has passed judgment on it. Her puddings have been eaten and with relish. Industrial A rts Club 'iDost thou love life? Then do not waste time for that's the stuff life is made of . Old as it may be, the idea, lt is the little things that count, cannot be disregarded, Just a moment lost today, another to- morrow. and still another the next day, and then upon looking about we see others ahead, in better positions. enjoying existence more than we who it may be said, are out of the race because of those wasted moments. They are as someone has said, golden hours set with diamond minutes lost somewhere between sunrise and sunset never to be recovered. A bit of leisure spent in idleness while a friend reads a helpful story by a master author may seem trivial indeed, yet some day that friend may go a step beyond merely because of some information or idea picked up in that moment which you wasted. The Industrial Arts Club in its meetings takes up those diflicult problems which have arisen in the days tasks. and works on them till the knots have been untangled. Perhaps in one short meeting a problem will have been made clear to enable some one to pass an important test at some later date. Mere moments put together form hours, but when they have been put to good use who can say of how much help they will be. E P 'P IND occ HRT Senior Play Though old the thought and oft expressed 'Tis his at last who says it best, Some people tell us that if our thoughts are lofty, beautiful. and Worth the time it takes to tell them, we need not know how to adorn them so that they may be noticed and appreciated by others. The idea if a good one will be its own recommenda- tion. But a little reflection will prove that false. For instance some weak ineffectual speaker may have attempted to recite for us a ine poem to bring out one of his points. His tone is monoten- ous and he does not stress the Words he should. All the beauty and wisdom which may be in the piece are hidden in obscurity under the faults of the speaker, lt becomes stale and worthless in the hands of a bungler. But when a speaker who has at least partly mastered the art recites. he brings out its full meaning and it appears in the true light, the one in which the author intended that it should appear. Ever afterwards when we think of that poem, the name of the speaker, who repeated it and brought out all the lesson to be found therein, will be inseparably associated with the verse, ln fact, we think ii as much his as the authors So in speaking of the play The Enemy , that triumph of the Senior Class, James Russel Lowell has been quoted. Though other casts have given it, the cast from the Senior class will have it for its own because it has said it best. J unior Play All the World's a stage and all the people merely players. Ofttimes we are sad and dreary. Depression holds us in its grasp. But there is work to be done. There are other people than ourselves to be considered. If we made our feelings known others might feel the effect so we put on a mask of gaiety. Other times we are as they say, bubbling over with joy. Our spirits are high and no one seems able to do anything but please us. Then we meet with a friend who is gloomy and downcast and, that we may not seem unsympathetic, we out- wardly assume the same mood. Whatever the occasion. some decorum seems more Htting than others and we must conduct ourselves accordingly. Rarely does occasion allow us to act as we feel. In other words we are forced to be actors. It is necessary. at times. that we conceal our feelings. No good would come otherwise. One can do nothing else than say that the Juniors, who acted in the play, were practicing for what will later be done much more in earnest on the world's stage. Since we have judged by appearances, we think that this play cast will not be found wanting when chance tosses them some role to play. 7 HIE F if ' fi i, 3 ' J, , M1 2 1.315-' 1 s -Q xx , Q, A' 1 ku. . K . H 2,15 ' W, y sh V? 11 1 gf me 5 ,L W Q ,ei v Q I Q it My S ,inf 7 Q 1 .xv-X 3 H318 . , - . Y 14 ni up ,M -'wr.? 1 55' lwerlrllk , QM is t nn H1 :f fi,-N5 355.1 8 'J In -. wx 1 1, L ' x -ww U 6, f E P W-m,,,Tw 4? , gp -Q xo 'af i 5 Q lx wi igw: Wg m e fm 1, 6 i l E x I lt, T' .. 4 wif! ' Q ' 'fx i 6 V , ' . 'W ,Q j' ' wig? 1-if-111 PN r 2 5 r Q , l ,W M Q, ,, , ll A 5 M M E M 1 E ,Km In :fri Im E . N I rf, , A K ' I 1' ' ' - M f- ATHLETICS p d LEU pf fx 1 3 Ill if i , ,,.' xx Y . XXX f Jxbj QQ '-.. ELK A L , 4 ,-T as t 7 fix 71. L 'ff 1 -'rp - ..-3-1'3 -fr xx . W Q14-f. ,- ., f' ,,-1 . 4 MZZAA -- ng Q: ' 5 .. . ,ff ,X Q 72 vmfffwv ' K 9 f .'i4 ,g'w g . 41 . ,ff - N W- ' - we- . 1:'4'.-7.25 -' ,Sf- Q 1 ' 'ff' ' . x v-.N xv 'f . - Q ' a - 'L Q Hy- - ix 1, 53 .4 , V, I .sf En -Z' -R I ,xx m n f 7 1 Q E 4 fs 5 E E 5 F ? i 1 5 is ii E S1 ai E E, E 5 E 3 if i FOOT BALL gl . I 5 Seasonal Review With pride we look at the football rezord of 1927. We find the Red and White floating high, buoyed up by the victorious season. The first game was played at Kenton. North Baltimore, our only superior in 1926, was defeated by the score, 7-0. The following week the Wildcats journeyed to La Rue. Our team was out-weighed several pounds to the man. Nevertheless K. H. S. added another triumph. The results were 13-0. On October 7th we had our second home game with the fast and .heavy St, Mary's aggregation. The first mar was put on Ken- ton's clean slate in the form of a 6-0 defeat. Next, here, we met our rival. Ada. Although they showed greater strength, our men were unable to score. The struggle ended in a tie, 0-0. - We then played Carey. Handicapped by the injury of one of our men, we lost. The szore was 6-0. The team again met disaster on October 28, at Tiflin. The points stood, 12-0. ' Coach Burkett's men downed Forest with the overwhelming victory. 44-6. Here, on Armistice day. we clashed with the fast Wapokoneta team. Again we displayed better quality. A pass intercepted in the last fifty seconds of play caused our defeat of 14-7. As a great climax for the 1927 gridiron season the Purple and Gold of Ada was trampled by the Kenton Wildcats with a 25-0 vic- tory at Ada. We can review the season of 1927 with admiration. Did we not score 96 points to our opponents 44 and allow only two touchdowns to a rival team in any one game? This re- markable record was accomplished only through the efforts of Coach Burkett and the loyalty of his men. 'Vlaynard Fogle-Claude Harding +TWo dependable managers. Hurry Switzer-Captain A real example of a fighting Wildcat, whose playing ability is known throughout the State, We hail our cap- tain of l927. George Burkett-Coach Kenton High owes to coach Burkett a debt of gratitude for its successful season. Robert Lee-Center With his accurate snap pass. i'General should have a reg- ular berth. Paul Radcliffe-Full-back We can expect a lot from Skinny, a utility full-back with beef and determination. at ggi. -IW! ,. , Jack Brindley-Quarter-back Small, fast, and mighty. a ferocious tackler. and a de- pendable utility man. William Sharp-Half-back Although handicapped by his size he was a good blocker and line plunger. Ralph Ford-Half-back A daring and plunging playf er, a good defensive man, and open field runner. Eugme SmithfTackIe A constant menace to the op- posing team and a man who was feared by all contenders. Harold Barker-Half-back A hard hitting tackler, a good open Held runner, and triple threat man, Lester Shipp-Tackle Leek played with only one object in mind, victory for the Red and White. Russell ArthuriQuz1rter-back SignalsY Hikef Snap. crash, and Russ went through for another first down. Theodore SharpfGuard A utility guard of great promise: Ted will strengthen the squad of 28 and 29 . Walter Johnson-End In time of need Johnson could be called on to fill an end po- sition in great style. James Ansley-End A utility man who displayed fine ability at filling the end post, V.. -M.. ee? 1 gi 5 LW ill. 4,41 Elliot Dyer-Tackle With that desire to smash and trample, Dyer became a true 4'Wildcat. Richard Ogylesbcevffenter When a relief center was needed. Dick was capable of filling that position. Paul Parks-Guard A consistent aggressive player, Parks has much valuable ex- perience for next year. Clayton Curmeen-Guard A very valuable defensive man and a vicious tackler. Edward Hayter-End Ed proved himself a ca- pable man for this position. Fred Erwin-Tackle A utility man at tackle. Much is expected from Erwin. Charles Price-Fullfback Charlie displayed ability to hit the line when a few yards were needed for first down. Allen Johnson--End A reliable man on the flank and one who has unrivaled skill at recovering blocked punts. Nr get WHFRK , x A x BASKET BALL Seasonal Review December 9th found Kenton High opening its Basket Ball session with a defeat of 35 to 29 by Marysville. This only created a greater zeal for victory which was accomplished by defeating Co- lumbus East 24 to 16. Taking the bacon from Kenton, Wapakoneta went home with a 24 to 29 victory. Revenging her fel- low school, Columbus Aquinis handed us a 28 to 24 defeat. Finding the basket more easy to hit, Ada shaded us with 26 to 21 as the score. The result of a fast and furious battle let Akron West return with a one point victory of 20 to 19. The following game found Lima South scoring 27 to Kenton's 18. North Baltimore fell easy prey by 37 to ll. Encountering a strong Woodard Tech aggrega- tion the Wildcats fell victims by 30 to 19. Kenton, forging to the front once more, defeated Lima St. Rose 21 to 14. The final whistle found Kenton again losers by a 15 to ll score. A Revenge is sweet . Kenton scored 23, Findlay 19. Returning from Ada, Kenton again felt the sting of defeat, score 24 to 22. In the last game Findlay again suffered from the onslaught of the Wildcats, the points being 29 to 19. In the sectional tournament we met the strong Bowling Green team to which we fell prey to the tune of 36 to 25. The Basket Ball season of 1927-28, although not a flashy success, did not prove to be a fruitless one, Kenton scoring 316 points to the opponents' 308. Dec De: Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Letter Men Russell Arthur Austin Swartz Adam Burger Lester Shipp Harold Barker Arthur Haggard Allan Johnson James Ansley Season 1927-1928 Marysville .........,..... Columbus East ...... Here -,----,,Here Wapakoneta eer..e.....,e. ......., H ere Columbus Aquinis ......r ....rrrr H ere Van Wert ........e,t.tet,, ......rr H ere Ada aaa.,a....... -.Here Akron West .... ......., H ere Lima South ,,,. .,,,,,, , Here Lima St. Rose ..... rrHere North Baltimore r..., There Woodard Tec ...... There Wapakoneta .... There Findlay ....... Ada .......... Findlay .,.... There There ---------Here f sv bfi Russell Arthur-Forward V 5 A valiant player aid a valu- able Hoof man, always coming through with the best in time of need. 97 ' Adam Burger4-Forward A man that could be relied l ester upon to flll a vecant forward berth and still be an asset to lock his his team-mates. , . iii I ' H George Burkettl-Coach Q, A Burkett instilled into p 5 players the idea of G 1 - , ll,V sportsmanship. 4 , L l . , L e Q l LMmnA.n,Mnn,n,HMrmst Fxllmg the Hoor guard HiQfQf6f Barker--Guqfd . . H Mgtxon wxth wonderful acc cy at shooting, Bug was high po1nt man this season. up-.94-.-..,.,, Allen J ohnson-Guard Fighting throughout every minute of play, Johnson .1 valuable' man at .4,,,..-'- Maynard F gle-Claude Hardf as the I ing ' 'indent Mdndgers Bud pxioved to be Ltw,Q1pLQ!5ciegfgg3i2naAgVers, W -A-Hw...,w....,.,.LE.,, em f M A Seasonal Review Can girls play basket-ball? It is with great pleasure and admiration that we glance at the record made this season by the girls' basket-ball team. Playing some of the best girls' teams in the state, they proved to be made up of the real old lighting spirit and basket-ball technic. The skill of the forwards at handling and pass- ing the ball can only be described as clock work for- mation. Their accuracy at shooting baskets was indeed remarkable. Moreover it is no Wonder the opponents rarely obtained victory with such undauntable guards of which the Red and White team was composed. With such a successful season this year and with only one player leaving the line up, we look to next year's team as a state champion. Too much cannot be said of the two managers of the team, Miss Humphreys and Miss Smith. Their stratage and efforts developed a human machine that proved to surpass any competition that it met throughout the year. , , 11 1 . :if ,YA-.-,Q 1 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 fm ' 1 1 1 1 'M in a ' 1 l Kenton I I C I . 5 I C I I 4 ,fn :L.:fT:.:1' . ..Q 7 V 5 Letter irls Mary Born ' ' Helen Siemon Helen Henderson Louise Fink Elizabeth Hanna Carol Wagner Margaret Rubins Helen Radcliffe -..-.- Season 1927-1928 18 A Mt: Victoryi 24 n Huntsville 18 Ada 20 ' North Balt. 27 - Findlay 1 25 Findlay ' 27 Dunkirk n ia, 42,5 . a 2. ..f .H at 1' fr 1 ,N .F iw M f u 4 .w K. . il 1 1. fi 4 Wa. -1, A 4. A Ji , ,f ,P ni 4 qm 'il M M fr! 'l W .1 .,.4 ,IQ ,. f, 1 In ,V Mg w I Q4 .W ,M .1 ,N , , . ,lv ,mf wim , 'I - 1.,z,. Views -11111111.1351 1 1. IH ,TE 1 5 . Elizabeth b A girl with the real fighting spirit of a Wildcat ',fleeiA Betty proved herself a vefy capable guard. , , Margaret Rubins--Guard Where the battle was the thickest Peg was to be found. She a wrench in the machinery our rivals. ' Track For several seasons Kenton High has not been able to boast of an active track team. This year under the supervision and coaching of Weaver Emery, a track team has been molded from abundant material. Mr. Emery is very capable as coach. He holds several Ohio conference records in long distance and dash runs. The schedule for l928 is as follows: Inter class meet-April 14-Kenton. Ohio Relays-April 20-Zl--Columbus. Ohio Relays-April 27-Ada. Open-May 5- Tri-State Meet-May ll-l 2-Detiance. District Meet-May l8-19-Ada. State lVleet4lVlay 25-26--Columbus. ff f rog , W , ' Q Q ---v-.-D . 4, Q :S Q 5? ,sl ig: 1 2 S ii EE E7 if n if 5 E ss E 5 :E ,., fi K W 5 54 S ?1 E Y 5 55 5? , 5 L I f .- S - J QQWQE' jf? -S ,I 31 I, .EW 54 CALENDAR 'gb fs 0 I 28 U W1 'Q G 'Q A 1 , , 1 J K+ 3 ' fiiwfkilil nf, 'gum f - xQv it WJ Q Rx N 5 Q I fs Q 5 my W' w s 3.5 D4 B Slzphrmber- ew School opnmaa 753' HRW fill-St Cha-pw! 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EN .Jammu-9 .Qxu,,, 39-9 School Began a.34m wsth saxmc om yeutrrvk if 402 ll'E: ,l2.'!, 139' 'Faust Stmgafnl E,xa:m.s ' X05 'QQ Sfaifgd Subseruptlfns For nn'nu5,,1 qu 203-9 Rlernvtd- 35-A Snmeifpv Svlwlt aa.rAs wah Exam Cru-'iv . 219' Sivchmi wemi to OPi'.RnHousx 1n,w.'b'n:ss first Husiomc Pict-uRt, Fulm 'chgturpqg Columbus., ykbrufars 99 51-041,m't5 .saw Src. Hqstqne Pustuwe TUE SE'L'L'LE. MENT of JBMF.sTowu at H.5. Had-atm-Wm IAQ? ln for!-noon the Shar Mgthcltss M6317 L-L,-nr ww 'fb the 0f1l'oMM:,h471g Tool Cf. fr- msgect 7,1Mp,,,,,-,-3 In Evemm I-1.9. Uahntfnq P41-rt 9-I it Sf Udilhts wind: be Opera. Hausa, rv see 314 EN 28 Imran: Sha.. weave OF me Rev.lv1...m. ful:-th 3 Q BKSKET BLU T-tum Juvwnzd tn. Bag Giga Tvvnnermtrfbof was Axfilfnd V YZ Af Q X 79 HI-Y Jftllier lNChlLfEl, nx EVC'hfl1'y Lust yiambmx 57 tcetung Caucus bg Capfmn D21-r-:nj Uyfnl C529 bisfpray-am gf Cwqp g ,20t:vx Kenton, f'a.n-,jj Bluffton Debug, Nggf '- A f ' 1342 KENT-1, Fmah, Dghafn Meat R-am H 'Y F4fk?K 31116 Sch Bhhuusf hcld if St' 'nick mffll 5154 CQ! ' EKSYEY VB.C3.illY1 CHM! Huw? 3.7 -2 Hljk 5Choof Ezsfeifoci U, ffrrna. JWW , lla'- I7'1-51843 - Sqmur Play nr H.S. Bud -tuywm U I '89-2' Lnsl' 5B11u'oR Chant 309-' Uvmull Bacelllvvuabc Sgrmoqx Zig ' C'la.ssDawj A 2245-d'JvulovfS'2,'1'u1o7 Pvdhx as' C an-Chl :vm wvnnxnnnxnghf Exgreaags, S,, ' E 1 E mf kg W -f 5 5 MV . W, , , .' :JZd: i'wz4'1'ii . gk, -, ,. . . W 2- 1. f ' H H s.. Lag-w , 2, wi ,. . . lgjgggjjw. vii. 3: i uf .4 ,rw ' A 1 I K , ,L I 223425 ' KH , ' ' I M E x I 1 x Yr .3 l - , -3 T. -' H 1,7 , uf 5 TW - 4515 Li cg' will Ziff? 4 ,Q 'f , 1 ,345 A- fu ,, Q Q Lf Y n a y 1 H, 'W nw w , .-:LEW-f 4 ' f' 3 '51 V K m 1' H f A 'lk'n ' ,N ,f ' f I l 4' 5 , A wx Q V xo 1 Eii- i -, A ' CLK 'x V 74 7 Y 1 E1f5if ii 1fg4f.g- N r j GRICULTURAL HISTORY OE THE VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OE THE KENTON HIGH SCHOOL This department was added to the high school curricula by Superintendent D. B. Clark, in August, l92l, with R. G. Milner, graduate of Purdue Uni- versity, in charge. During the first year the enrollment consisted of 24 farm boys, Mr. Milner resigned in July, l922 and E. R. Tam, another Purdue graduate took over his work. At the beginning of its second year the department increased to 37 boys, and a steady increase each year thereafter, it being 65 students in '23, 69 in '24 and 73 in '25. 81 in '26 when it reached its largest enrollment to date, In 1924 W. M. Stuart was secured to aid with the increased enrollment, teaching part time vocational work, and with the perfect co-operation between the two men of the department, together with the staunch support given by Superintendent D, B. Clark and the Board of Education, rapid strides have been made until at the present time Kenton is recognized as one of the strong- est departments in the State and Nation. Some of the activities promoted by this department consist of: l. The organization of an Orchard Power Spray Ring-caring for 525 apple trees and applying nearly 20,000 gallons of spray solution per year. This ring was formed in the spring of l926, with twelve members. 1 2. Promoting the use and production of certified seed corn, certified potatoes, oats, soybeans, wheat and barley. The total increased value from these certified seeds amounted to more than 814,000.00 to the farmers of the community for 1927. 3. The Fostering of pure bred livestock raising. 4. Training and developing live stock judging teams. 5. Giving farmers short course Work. 6. Giving Parent-Son Banquets for as many as 300 people. 7. Participation in programs of Farm Bureau, Granges and other organiza- tions. 8 Requiring student participation in Grange work. 9. The entering of crop and livestock exhibits at County, State and Na- tional shows. 10. Fostering the growth of a greater acreage of Legumes. ll. The community treatment of seeds and crops for Disease and Insect con- trol and giving of Educational Demonstrations of such treatments. 12 The fitting of steers for the Cleveland Union Stock Yards Livestock Show. 13 The organizing of a Junior Townsend society of Vocational Agricul- tural students. Promoting the carrying of continuation projects by students. Giving demonstrations in the culling of Poultry, and treating of Poultry and Livestock for disease and internal parasites. 14. 15. 16. The making of tests on soils for acidity and teaching the value of liming. 17. Organization of a 100 bushel corn club. 18. Organization of a 100 bushel potato club. 19. Organization of a ton-litter swine club. 20. Organization of a feeder pig club. 21. Organizing and directing a dairy cow testing association among the dairy men and aiding the agricultural boys in keeping dairy records. 22. Promoting the keeping of farm account records by the students. 23. Purchasing of a large power sprayer mounted on a motor truck for use in custom spraying for the farmers, as a result of which the income of farmers in the community was increased over 520,000.00 in 1927. This outfit applied over 50,000 gallons of spray solution the first season. In the spring of 1927 the State Department of Education took a moving picture film of the activities of the department such as student projects, com- munity activities and illustrated examples of Father-Son partnerships of gradu- ated students. This has proven an excellent means of getting before the pub- lic the value of such a department for rural districts. . The proof of the value of this kind of work lies in the type of young farmers developed and by the service rendered to the community. Numerous examples of successful partnerships between father and son prove the above and the graduates who have gone out to Agricultural Colleges and Universities fur- ther demonstrate this fact. Kenton can point with pride to an Agricultural Department that has been wisely conservative, of proven value to the community, and one which has yet to fail in any enterprise undertaken. Activities of the Kenton High School Vocational Agricultural Depart- ment are many and varied. Some of the many activities of the Department and its members are depicted herein by these photographs. Z. These students are get- ting practical information regarding Ihe judging of Dairy Cattle. .9 . rv ., M 1 as l. This one illustrates a freshman Field Crops Class treating seed wheat for stinking smut by the copper. Carbonate method. 3. Through the influence of the Department in- creased interest has been manifested in proper cul- tural practices in raising potatoes, and this one il- lustrates the spraying of potatoes. Last year an average of 5,5 sprays in- creased the yield l40 bu- shels per acre for members of the 300 bushel club. 4. Successful project work by a boy depends largely on the cooperation and in- terest of the parents. Such an interest has enabled Donald Putnam to become one of the best students of the department. He and his father are her: shown with two steers entered in the Cleveland Live Stock Show by Don- ald and his brother How- ard. 6. In this we have a pho- tograph of a Field Crops Class at the time Wallace E. Henger. head of the Ohio Seed Improvement Association, was making the field inspection for diseases and trueness to type. 5. Here we have a picture of the Hrst Held of corn to be certified in Hardin County. This corn was grown by Rowe Littleton and his father and has re- sulted in a tremendous in- terest in the production of certified seeds of various crops. 7. These students have just ceased operations in a rat-killing demonstra- l0, Hogs receive their 8. Delayed operations on the Rag-doll Test of seed corn for disease and ger- mination. 9. Here We have .1 prosf pcctive winner of the Cleveland Livestock Show of 1928, owned and be- ing fed by Donald Put- man. tion. share of attention as they are one of the leading farm enterprises of th: community. These prize pure bred gilts are owned by Harold I-Kult. ll. Dependability is one of the characteristics most sought after in all enter- prises. This boy and his well fitted steer invites confidence. The boy is Richard Steiner, freshman. owner and fitter. 4.1 13. Pure bred seed is just as important as pure bred livestock, One means of creating interest in good seed are our local, county, state and National shows, Each year finds students of the Kenton Depart- ment winners at the counf ty, state and international shows. Wilbur Potter, freshman, is here shown with his prize winning ten-ear exhibit. 14. Early potatoes are a profitable crop and those here shown were grown by John Steiner making a yield of 96 bushels on less than one-half acre. 12. Legumes should have an important place on Hardin County farms. These pigs will testify to the benefits of Alfalfa pasture as a producer of high quality pork. They were produced and fed out by Iber Heilman. , 16. In this picture we have early potatoes grown by Floyd Williams, Floyd had early potatoes on the market during the last week of June for two consecutive years. 15. The result of the first attempt to raise poul- try on this farm. 575 mature birds were raised from 700 baby chicks. The interesting feature of this project was the use of a wire screen on the floor in order to make more sanitary living con- ditions for the birds. Here again we have a project operated by Don- ald Putman. 17. The above two lit- ters of Chester White pigs fed out over a ton of pork per litter for Floyd at six months. 18. S h e e p production comes in for its share of attention and these lambs fed out by Allen Martin topped the Cleveland market, 20. Producing is not the end of production. These boys are consuming some of the products saved for spring use by their ef- forts. The results of the pit-method of storing apples. 19. A drainage system as outlined by one of the graduates of the agricul- tural department. 22. Members of the School Board and news- paper reporters attending the 1927 spring project tour. 21. Pruning is one essen- tial for fruit production. Practical demonstrations are the only sure methods of learning. W2 23. Horse Production- as an enterprise has its merits. The Father-Son partnership of Edgar Lit- tleton and son, Rowe, is the producer of these thoroughbred animals. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ORCHARD WORK In 1923 a beginning was made, for increased interest in orcharding, with this small outfit on the Edgar Littleton farm. This orchard of 52 trees was taken as a class project and these freshmen students carried out the work. Since the beginning this orchard has never failed to produce a crop and an increased interest has been gradually developing. In the spring of 1926 a power spray ring was organized and a small power combination orchard and potato sprayer was purchased. The members of this ring were Edgar Littleton, Harry Gerlach, Joe Flynn, Harley Schick, Floyd Williams, William Ralston, Lester Jacoby, Donald Putnam, John Williams, Reed Williams, E. R. Tam, and W. M. Stuart. Nearly 20,000 gallons of material were used this Hrst year and an ex- cellent crop of fruit was obtained. ln 1927 an even larger outfit was secured, mounted on a Ford truck, and custom spraying for farmers began. Over 2300 trees were sprayed and a total of over 50,000 gallons of solution applied. Excellent control of disease and insect injury resulted as can be noted from the enclosed photographs, Spraying of Apple trees and its resultant benefits has awakened the farmers to its possibilities and the work has been extended to potatoes. The season of l928 will witness a large acreage of sprayed potatoes, thus further broadening the farmer's source of income. One of the most outstanding pieces of orchard work is the school demon- stration orchard on the Ralph Rarey farm. Three years ago this orchard was taken over. The Hrst season it produced an excellent crop of fruit and in 1927 an even better, making an average of nearly 30 bushels per tree. During 1927 the crop of fruit produced through the efforts of the agri- cultural department increased the income of the farmers of the community over S20,000,00. Interest has been further manifested by the setting out of several large orchards, The department has aided the farmers in making their selection of the locations for the orchards. The varieties selected, and the securing of the nursery stock, in many cases at a greatly reduced cost. CERTIFIED CORN Corn is the leading farm crop throughout the community averaging 40 to 6001, of the total area of cultivated crops. In order to secure more profits per acre the use of Certified Seed Corn was adopted. Before 1926 it was nec- essary to go over 100 miles to purchase Certified Seed Corn but since then a number of boys in the Department have taken up Certified Seed Corn pro- duction. Rowe Littleton was the first to begin this work. He grew 58 acres of Certified Clarage Corn in 1926 and readily disposed of all corn selected for seed. In 1927 the number of growers included new members and another new variety, Woodburn Yellow Dent. The requirements of Certified Seed Corn are: l. Grower must use Cer- tified Seed. 2. Field must be at least 80 rods on west and south sides from any other variety of corn and 40 rods on east and north sides. 3. Must be in- spected while growing in the field by specialist from crop Department at Co- lumbus. The ears must be selected from the field before frost. 4. Hung in a dry place well ventilated allowing none of the ears to touch. In January the corn is inspected in storage by the specialist. Samples of the corn are taken for moisture and germination tests. The corn must contain not over l8fZ, moisture and must germinate not less than 93Z,. CERTIFIED SOYBEANS Soybeans make a good crop for building up the soil and furnishing a cheap source of protein feed. It compares favorably with alfalfa, linseed oil meal, cotton seed meal, and tankage. Soybeans are more profitable to grow than oats and should replace this crop in the rotation. Certiried Manchu Soybeans, were grown in this community last year for the first time by the following boys: Harold Ault, Donald Putnam, George Bidwell, and Harold Richards. Thirty eight acres of these beans were grown for seed and produced a total of 850 bushels. Harold Ault kept a check on three varieties. He used Certified Manchu, Illini K. D. 4, a new variety secured from the Illino-is Experiment Station, and the common variety of seed grown in this community. The Illini K. D. 4 yielded 27 Bushels per Acre: the Manchu 23 bushels per Acreg the common seed yielded 18 bushels per Acre. Certified Soybeans .must conform to the standard set by the Ohio Seed Improvement Association. 1. They must be grown from certified seed. 2, Must be inspected while growing for trueness to variety. 3. Inspected again after being placed in storage for quality, 'Z7 cracked grain, weight, discolora- tion and germination. The growing of Certified Soybeans has been a decided success and the seed crop this year will be increased to 75 acres. POTATOES Larger acreage of potatoes should be grown on each farm because of the number of large markets which Ohio furnishes. In the Department special emphasis is placed upon using certified seed, thorough preparation of the ground, using larger amounts of fertilizers, and thorough spraying with 300- 400 pounds pressure throughout the summer. 2,451 bushels of potatoes were grown in the Department with an average of 188 bushels per Acre. The highest yield was made by Allen Martin who produced 336 bushels on one acre. Certified Russet Rural Seed potatoes were produced last year in Hardin County for the first time by F. H. Steiner '55 Sons. Clirederick is a graduate of the Department and Richard is a Freshman in the High School this yearj To grow Certified potatoes it is necessary to start with Certified seed, go over the entire crop four times during the growing period and remove all diseased and unthrifty plants. The potatoes are also inspected at this time by specialists from the State Horticultural Department. Another inspection is made during the winter to see that seed is kept at proper storage conditions. In January a bushel of seed is sent to the State Department where it is planted and a check made on the coming year's crop for disease. Should 3Z, of the plants show disease the entire crop is rejected from the certification list. I THE 1927 PROJECT TOUR By Arthur Wolfe Farmers of Hardin County together with the Agricultural instructors, E. R. Tam and William Stuart. and their students and special guests, N. E. Shaw, Ohio Editor for Ohio Stockman--L. L. Rummel, Field Editor for Ohio Farmer-Dave Fiyfe of Ohio State University, and the Local Board of Edu- cation visited the most outstanding projects of students in the Department. The farms visited were owned by the following: W. A. Martin, Dud Ralston, Wayne Putnam, Fred Steiner, Carl Richards, Floyd Williams, Ralph Rarey, Rowe Littleton, Harold Ault, Paul Daniels, and John Steiner. The tour was followed in the evening with a basket dinner at the Espy Building given by the students' parents in honor of the boys and their in- structors with about 280 people attending. The above picture was taken during the tour, at the Putnam farm show- ing the steers being fattened for the Cleveland Live Stock Show, by Donald Putnam and his brother Howard. ,. . . . , . ACTIVITIES IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Vocational Agricultural Department is sponsoring a number of ac tivities for the betterment of the community. The primary aim of the de partment is Community Service, mainly through the vo ational students These activities are as follows: Ton-Litter Club in Pork Production. The 400-bushel Potato Club. Feeding Pig Club for Boys and Girls between ages of 10 and 18 Production of Certihed Seed Corn, Certified Soybeans Certified Potatoes, Certified Barley, Wheat and Oats Power Spray Ring for Orchard Spraying. Custom Spraying of 2300 apple trees for farmers Fostering Pure Bred Livestock Raising. Training of Livestock Judging teams. TON LITTER CONTEST At left is shown a litter of pigs, ten in number, which are owned by Allen Martin, a member of the Agriculture Club andamember of the Junior Class this year. This litter is entered in the Ton Litter Contest for this year. The Ton Litter Contest is conducted by the Exten- sion Department of The Ohio State Uni- versity in charge of John W. Winchet. Other entrants in the Ton Litter Contest are Theodore Uncapher, Boyd Elsasser, Floyd Haggard, lber Heilman. Harold Ault, Richard Wedertz and Robert Lee. Training of Grain Judging teams. Giving of Farmers Short Courses in Tractor Repairing, Machinery Repairs, etc. Fitting Steers for the Cleveland Livestock Show. Community treatment of Seeds and Crops for disease and Insect control. Participation in programs of the Farm Bureau, Granges and other Farm Organizations. Sponsering of Parent-Son Banquets. Students Participation in Grange Work. School and Fair Educational Exhibits. Crop and Livestock Exhibits at County, State and National Shows. Establishing first certified and registered seed corn growing in county. Formation of a Junior Townsend Agricultural Club, Promoting the keeping of Farm Accounts by the students. Fostering a greater acreage of Legumes. Giving Demonstrations to farmers on Pruning, Spraying, Seed Treatment and Livestock treatments for disease and pest control. Formation of a Dairy Cow Testing Association. Organization of a 100-bushel corn club. 24. Illustrated herein are a few of the numerous activities of Agricultural Department. THE AIMS OE THE DEPARTMENT Success in the past has been due, in no small way, to the co-operation given the leaders by the boys and their parents. It is almost impossible to secure satisfactory projects or to put over any community activity without the whole-hearted support of the boys and their parents. One of the most re- grettable phases of this work is to see a boy who is thoroughly interested in the science of Agriculture and yet is handicapped by a parent who says 'AThe old way is good enough-you can't teach me new methods. This invariably results in lack of interest by the student followed with low grades and failure. In the future more efforts are to be devoted to lower costs of production, the keeping of accounts, a wider use of certified seeds, improved cultural meth- ods, the more general use of pure-bred livestock, a more diversified type of farming and above all moreattention to the costs and methods of marketing. Within the student body increased efforts are to be made for a 100-percent completion of projects selected. A firmer welding of the spirit of co-opera- tion, and the further development of a Pride of Achievement . Q Y r Y ' P C f 11 r V v x 4 4 9 4 9 f 2 I r - --Y-A 'A' - 4 Kirhlohel Boofery HOME OF - Boyd Welsh and J. P. Smith and Irving Drew Friendly Fioe K ehlon's Best Shoes If lts New -- Its Here Joe Long Cat Martinsj: Say, Waiter, there's a fly in my ice cream. Tom Lepley: 'ALet him freeze and teach him a lesson. The li'l rascal was in the soup last night. Clothes are , Us I IJ I Q f 'I Nz ,I Cohfvzhezhg I N' E F W I, -AI THE RIGHT THING ON THE WRONG XJZX LD 'X MAN IS NO BETTER THAN THE I W I WRONG THING ON THE RIGHT X! f .. , I MAN. I I I K ROSENTHALL'S U N I V E R S I T Y V! CLOTHES MADE BY BREABURN I ARE THE CORRECT CLOTHES FOR X Mila - HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY. NEW SPRING SUITS 520, 522.543, 525, S27.50, and 330. Rosehlholfs KENTON'S BIGGEST CLOTHERS nl' HLM N' I-1'ardz'n Cozmfy'5 Fastest Growing Store Fashions of the Hour for Women who are Appreeiative of Quality, Beauty and Interest in the Right Styles. Mr. Cameron to Willie Sharp: William, isn't there a class for feeble-minded children in the South building? Sharp: Uh Huh . Cameron: Who teaches it. Sharp: lVlr. Tam, I think. Willie Overman: This is a very small piece of chicken you have given me, Miss Palmer. Miss Palmer: A'Yes, Willie , but you'll find it will take you a long time to eat it. PERMANENT WAVES C h r y sl e r FINGER WAVING ,.......- 1 .... MFS- I- D- CIQYPOOI FROM 27TH TO 3RD 120 E. Columbus St. POSITION IN THREE Yi-:ARS LE-,S GO! THINK THIS ovER HIGH SCHOOL 4'- Scioto Auto The Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Co. s Sales CO' Phone 2340 131 South Detroit Street +1 - H -is 'A' -V- BABY CHICKS BROODERS POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES South Kenton Poultry Farm BOOSTERS OF KENTON HIGH City Dairy Phone 2746 VVe Always Have for your inspection the , newest in Watches, ,,W' Diamonds, Jewelry and Kenton, Ohi0 ff? Silverware. -..,. ,.,. The most appreciated G W C O 51' Gifts. eo. . ox wner N' Ph 2493 B RADLEYS one ffonly What Is Good Mr. Sprouse: If that hissing from your direction, sir, doesn't stop at once I shall order the whole chapel to be cleared. Arthur Wolfe: It's not hissing, sir. It's that Warren Pfeiffer behind me, he's got asthma. Carol Wagner: Are you determined to neck? 'ASnipe Rawlinson: Yes, I got my head set on it. Dingess 85 Porter FUNERAL DIRECTORS PICTURE FRAMING East Columbus Street Boyd W. Fair GENERAL INSURANCE FARM LOANS - -1.. 110 N. Detroit St. Kenton, O. The Commercial Bank Kenton Ohio ll' if LfSi1kSiockings fliatvlzar VVear Gothams and be satisfied All silk chiffon 31.85 S mi- hiffon silk to the Gold Stripe 31.95 Full Color Range Success To The Class of 1928 DeLuXe G a r m e n t Cleaners 115 S. Detroit St. THE GIFT OF GIFTS FOR ALL TIME NS 'mi1'.i0t1:f..'..'::g2h S mme COMES FROM 9 C. B. Fink 81 sen GILMURE 5 Est. 1850 West Side Square Jewelry amd Gift Shop ' Rev. Arthur: Well Russell, now that you are out of High School, I hope you will look for a job. A'Russ : Not much pap, let 'em come to me and bid for my services. CIGARS, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS Meats end GFOCCFISS ICIICIIOLII' Pool ROOIII FRESH FRUITS AND OPPOSITE VEGETABLES WEAVER HOTEL QYSTERS AND FISH IN SEASON PARLOR BARBER SI-IOP Above A 8: P Store North Detroit St. VARIOUS NEW HAIR STYLES Becoming to all Types A. McKenna, Prop. We Deliver Open Evenings Phone 2517 J. F. Pfeiffer East Side Market -k 4 Q. ,. GODFREY i STUDIO i i -. Their G mduafion There Must be a Record of This Important Event-a Photograph for Friends and Classmates. Make the Appointment Today. Mr. Sprouse fin a chapel orationlz This country is going to the dogs? What will the girl of eighteen be ten years from now? Scott Roby Csleepilylz Twenty-eight. Home Meadowy Restaurant Wayhen' and Vacueife Vacum C leanery -- ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Home of Good Food Strictly Home Cooking -4.. Hon! and Rexin Phone 3923 121 W. Franklin Elggfrjg cosmfr Sz Dowell, Mgrs. PHONE 46414 4 A A ui' i - Conner' ON THE SQUARE ON THE CORNER S REPRESENTING THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS S25 TO S50 H. F. Hooke Manufacturer of ALL KINDS HARDWOOD LUMBE West Franklin St. Telephone 2651 Wood for Sale at A11 Times I' R YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE Hotel Weaver L. S. Haines, Prop. Mr. Cameron: Lester, what do we mean when we say that the Whole IS greater than any of its parts. Lester Ward: One of Miss Palmer's doughnuts. Clayton Wolfe: 'ADO ou b' y o ject to petting? Lois Eddy: Thats one thing I have never done yet. C. W.: Petted? L. E.: No, objected. EXCLUSIVELY WALL PAPER AND PAINTS H ERREN'S PHONE 3153 117 SO. MAIN Peter Herbert Dealer In Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Oysters Headquarters for Country Produce S. W. Cor, Franklin and Detroit Sts. Ford Lincoln F ordson Moser Sc hort Accessories A if Plumbing Hoi Water and Steam Healing Gay and Eleetrie l W0 re Electric and Gas Fixtures Electric Lamps Gas Lam s iii? p . i.-E-. ls tl Duro Electric Pumps Duro Water Softeners Pear! Humphreys 109-III East Colzzmbuf Street Phone 2413 'k 'lr TO THE CLASS OF 1928 WE WISH SUCCESS Kenton Cafe GOOD EATS COURTESY SERVICE GOOD COFFEE KERNS 8: SMITH, PROPS. Permanent Waving 37.00 Guaranteed Hair Cutting, Finger Waving, Marcell- ing, and all lines of Beauty Culture, at the Kenton Beauty Shoppe Telephone 2973 To Look Queen Your Best Quality and Feel Shoes Your Best For Women Your Feet Ralston Must Be Shoes Comfortable For Men I. N. Zurhnden 81 Son Mr. North: 'ASO you were in the army during the war, eh? Did you put up a gOOClHghI?H Mr. Sprouse: Yes, but I finally had to go. Some men can smile in the face of death While others may only frown, But the man that's Worth while is the man that can smile When his socks are coming down. HAYDEN 'S For Ice Cream Soda and Candy Phone 2566 F. L. Taylor, Mgr. lsaly Dairy CREAM STATION ISLAY'S EATMORE ICE CREAM WE BUY CREAM AND EGGS At highest market prices 126 N. Detroit St. Kenton, Ohio. BURKE L. JOHNSON, President WALTER T. JOHNSON, Vice President JAMES H. ALLEN, Cashier WILLIAM WENDT. Asst. Cash'er The Kenton National Bank Kenton, Ohio Organized 1886 Capital and Surplus S100,000.00 We solicit a portion of your deposits if - - 4 +1 -O af You G M -- Have a Goal, and strive to attain it. Don't be a floater-shifting along with no aim in view. Determine to be something and you will. The Kenton Hardware Company 'AArt Winkler I see where they've stopped the crime wave in Scotland. Mr. Overman: Is that so? How did they do it? Art Winkler By charging for room and board in the jails. lVIcGaughey 81 Meet and Eat Lingrel AT W artin's WHERE 1ZlLSllOYS GET C a fe te Snappy Suits -- -' WEST FRANKLIN ST COME IN AND LOOK KENTON, OHIO ll' -Y- They Fit and E er Ready A., B., G. C. Batteries n Satisfy All Sizes. Fresh Stock. See The New Nos. 16 and 17 Radiolas Lintz's Drug Store The Quality Ba kc Shop si i i Qi ! D55 Ri' X fr' G9 Phone 2459 QNEFES Casey Pfeiffer fafter kissing her suddenlybz Er--l--er l'm sorry I did that but my nerve made me do it. Lucy Morgenroth: I like your nerve. Miss Humphreys: Ylames, what's an operetta? James Ansley: It's a girl who works for the telephone com- pany. Lei lhe Gold Dux! Twim do it. B D G E lVlcVey8c Fulton High grade contracting of all kinds. I Home Office 209 N. Main Day 2826-Phone4Night 2917 Bo M. Kgntgn, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Phone 2061 'V m ak B U I C K VVhen better automobiles are built Buick will build them G. M. C. Trucks V2 to 15 Tons Fisk Tires Oil and Gas We Repair All Kind of Cars Authorized Buick Service A. A. A. Garage Open Day and Night B U I C K SALES and SERVICE g, 'lr ' T Tobacco, Candy and Soft Drinks '5S3ffF??'eY? S k H H10 C OUSC ?'i 'S' illiiii ll 15 il.. Jill? BOOST ECHO . . . ADVERTISERS Philips 81 Davles, Inc. Kenton, Ohio Leek Shipp Cto Barkerjz Say Bug, you're wanted on the phone. i'Bug : Tell them I'm taking a bath. Leck : 'AI did but they Won't believe me. 'ABug : Then I'd better go, it must be somebody that knows me Well. Norton 8 Cooper On the doorstep of the wide world, . . your first real step in life alone, Millmer and Gifts Always choose the best and seek to at- Second Door North of tain it, Kenton Savings Bank For anything electrical from A to Z. North Detroit Street You will find it, combined with good ad- vice and real service, at S I VV' h Fl ay t It ciwers Smith Electric Co. Sabfansky S 125 W.Franklin st. Floral Store Drop in, if only to say hello, you are al- ways welcome. .X - - , 'A' if E 4 ou Find the Girl -- We'll Feather the Nest . H. ORGE Maker of Happy Homes East Side Square Helen H.: I can't marry Eddie, mother: he's an atheist, and doesn't believe there is a Hell. Mother: Bring him out, dear, and between us we'll convince him he's wrong. COMPLETE SPRING LINES GOLD BOND GUARANTEED SUITS AND TOP COATS Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. The Surprise Store Co. West Side Square IF --- A man consumes 1840 pounds of food in one year, Adam would have consumed 1,714,200 pounds in his lifetime. How much would Methuslum have saved had he dealt at the Community Cash Market? 377 W. Franklin St. 4 ll' 11' 'A' 'cln the hands of a friend from beginning to end Hardin Live Stock Co-Op. Asso. Willard Holland, Mgr. Owned by the farmers of Hardin County and oper- ated for the benefit of farmers only. Hardin County Service Co. Willard Holland, Mgr. 4 --- if We Recommend and Sell National Loose Leaf Books Stafford's Inks Conklin Pens and Pencils Eugene Dietzgen Drawing Sets Eberhard Faber Pencils Buckeye School Line of Tablets . G. Furney 85 Son Everything in Drugs and Books Elliot Dyer: 'iHaven't I met you somewhere before? Ethel Auger: Possibly, sometimes I get a little careless Where I gof Mr. Metzger to Physics Class: What is Work? Harry Lehman: Misery. MCCOYS Me Refxolt Drug .ffm Where All High School Stu- dents Can and Most of If You Are Looking For The Best In prices and service' in marketing your live stock Consign your !ive stock to The Farmers Union Stock Yards Them Do - Kenton, Ohio V We are yours for service. wail, win: s,-tum ' AI - Daily Market Telephone 2610 ll' 'IK 'A' 'k fmvv vmqm QUALITY FOODS SNR: - 1118553 -' Pantry Shelf What You Want in Good HOME COOKING -sANDwlcHEs SHOES - We l'Ia-ve -'What We Have 128 N. Detroit Stre t Kenton, Ohio Is Yours at the Smallest Profit. Red Top Cab Tire and Battery Repair, J. C. MILLER 8 Phone 2667 Tramp Cgroveling in grass as Miss Humphreys stands in front doorj: i'Madam I'm so hungry I'm eating grass,-can't you help me? Miss Humphreys: Of course, my dear fellow, go around in back, the grass is much thicker there. Kahler C. Pfeiffer IF WS General AU- LINES rr's RIGHT ADA oulo 1 TRUCK-PNEUMATS BALLOONS-HIGH Kentgyn PRESSURE AND KltCl1 611 soups HOME MADE CANDIES M AND ,CE CREAM A. C. Wentz 'll 'A' A IQUGSSTQI N , Always Sell the Best SHERWIN WILLIAMS SPRAY MATERIAS LIME AND SULPHUR ARSENATE LEAD ARSENATE CALCIUM BORDEAUX MIXTURE BAYER'S DIPDUST FOR TREATING SEED CORN 8: POTATOES NICOTINE SULPI-IATE, BLUE VITRIOL F ORMALDEHYDE, SULPHUR SPECIAL PRICES in BULK ll' 4 5HngiTrzz'n5? Eijiircf FUl.l. FASHIONED HOSIERY Dashing! ,, Don't miss seeing the jaunty new , Parisian colors we are showing in Style 30 Humming Bird Full 1 C. Fashioned Hosiery-a fine tex- tured service weight stocking of immense popularity. ff My f.i7Z'Z1'Z?ziZ2f'f,fIi'Z. ible reinforcements. Lynch hoe Co. Mr. Price: Charles I got a note from your teacher today. Charl1e : That's all right pap, I'll keep it quiet. Miss Smith: When I go to Heaven, I'm going to ask Shake- speare if he wrote all of his plays. Mr. Hoffman: i'He may not be there. Miss Smith: Then you ask him. St. Nicholas Hotel P. T. Rigney Kenton, Ohio The Best BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS THE BIGGEST SUCCESS IN LIFE IS ACCOMPLISHED THRU A SAVING ACCOUNT WE PAY MZ, The Kenton Savings Bank and Trust Co. +1 - - af Wear RUBY RING SILK STOCKINGS And Meet a New Experience in Silk Stockings O? se' 59 gpg Smartness without Extravagance They are the Keynote of BETTY WALES FASHIONS Coats and Dresses Sold Only by Us in This City It is by now a well known fact that Caesar has a galling in- fluence on many Sophomores. Doctor: Nothing serious my boy, you've got dropsy, you see, your body is filled with Water. Harold Barker: My gosh, Doc, and I can't swim a stroke. Eat Hofsteatc-:r's Bread Made in Kenton FOR QUALITY FOOD SMITH'S M RKET Phone 3160 N. Detroit St Wm Kraus Hallmark Jewelers and Opticians Official R. R. Watch Inspector Kenton, Ohio Office of Wm. Kraus, Eye Sight Specialist Appropriate Millinery and Dresses For Bridge, Dinner Theatre, and Dance Vogue A Shoppe 210 W. Franklin St. ll' ir A Permanent Service -- to those We love is rendered in the erection of a suitable memorial. Whether a large monument or a small tablet, expert craftsmen under our guidance create memorials of individuality. The Kenton Marble and Granite Co. 123 South Leighton St. Kenton, O. Caroline Krienbihl Cto Bob lVlcVeyj : And how did your father happen to find out you had stolen his car? Bob: Well, you remember the old bird We ran over on the corner of Columbus and Main Streets? Bob: Well that was father. Boston Dept. Store ADA KENTON FOREST J. E. Sititt-Owner ,READY to WEAR-MILLINERYN Dry Goods-Men's Furnishings Consistent Underselling On Standard Merchandise VVe give S 8: H Discount Saving Stamps TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY Coal, Fence, Tile and Roofing H' Champion Coal Co. Phone 2910 Bonnell Auto Service Co. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES DRIVE IN SERVICE 127 South Main St. Phone 2430 41- 'k ak 4 SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS 37.50 and 558.75 Films Developed and Printed 24 Hour Service COM BS' DRUG STORE West Side Square Kenton, O. Fourscore and seven tenth years ago, our old men dragged out on this continent a newfangled ballywaggin' nation, conceived in poverty and fabricated to the preposition that all gentlemen prefer blondes. Now we are engaged to be married, which action shall test the plausibility of the wholly bands of matrimony Qthree cheers for Volsteadj and dish-Washing. Pugh Sc Gear GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FARM AND AUTO LOANS Phone 2192 North-East Corner Square Insure in Sure Insurance lohnson Oil Co. S. Detroit St. Kenton, O. HANDLING Commercial Gas: Ethyl and Hites Gas Kerosene All Grades of Grease and all Grades of Oil. Cars and Truck Greasing a Specialty E. R. VanScoit and E. F. Slater, Mgrs. lf Better Food Were Served We'd Serve It. Quality Food and Excellent Service. We Have Our Own Delivery. North Side Food Market W. C. Kahler Phone 2033 4 ll- i i Coleman ooker akes ltis Wn Gas HOT Coleman Pressure Principle. Clear Blue Flame. Bakes Biscuits in 5 minutes or less. Boils 2 quarts water in 4 minutes. CLEAN No Wicks, No Smoke. No Soot on Utensils. Hot Blast Starter Produces Full Cooking Heat in One Minute ECONOMICAL Fuel Cost Averages only Fifty Cents a Week. CONVENIENT Generate master burner only, other burners light instantly, Perfect flame regulation. SAFETY FIRST Positive Valve Control, Flame does not crawl up, Can't be filled while lighted. HAVE US DEMONSTRATE T e Yeagley ardware Co. -K 'Ir i' 4 DUOFOLD PENS Sz PENCILS A S S O N ' DRUG SFURE EAST SIDE SQUARE WHITMAN'S CANDIES Bridge H ardware Co. W Headquarters For Athletic Supplies Richelieu Quality Always Ralph G. Merriman Moons AND Ross ICE CREAM 85 CQ, Mrs. Cameron: I suppose you have forgotten this is your wed- ding anniversary ? Mr. Cameron: Er-what? Dear me! ls it really? And when is yours? Root-King Lumber BUYS Company Planing Mill Lumber. Coal, Builders Supplies, Paint and Hardware Kenton, Ohio Boost Our Advertisers Take Notice The Best-Looking Girls Buy Shick's Shoes Watch Your Step And Also Your Shoes This ls Leap Year And Our' Shoes Always Win! Prices That Please Shick's Beautiful Shoes South Side Square 'V' ll' 'A' - 'A' T 0 flee Users of Good Seed We The Producers of Cerlzfied Seed Submit For Tour Approoezlu These Seeds Certified Clarage Corn Certified Woodburn's Yellow Dent Corn Certified Miami Oats Illini KD4 Soybeans Certified Russet Rural Potatoes Certified Manchu Soybeans Certified Sir Walter Raleigh Potatoes Signed: J. W. Dulin. Kenton, Ohio. F. H. Steiner. Kenton, Ohio. Wayne E. Putman. McGuffey, W. H. Martin. Kenton, Ohio. John Ault. Kenton, Ohio. Ohio ir - ll' 41 -A' We Are For YOU, Kenton Boys and Girls You have probably learned that we to-pped the State during the past season in officially banded Advanced Record of Performance hens with records above 250 eggs in 365 days, having a total of 34 hens in this group. We also have 106 officially banded R. O. P. hens with records 200-250 eggs.. We decided to mate these 140 officially banded R. O. P. hens with the World's Best Blood, so purchased seven males at a cost of S1325.00, two sons of Maizie, Wo-rld's record hen with an official contest record of 351 eggs in 365 days, fthe best two sons developed from Maizie and the only two East of the Mississippi Riverj the other five males from hens with R. 0. P. re- cords 310 to 351 eggs. Write for your copy of the catalog. LAYO LEGHOR FARMS St. Clairsville and Dover, 0hlo She was only a 1umberman's daughter but we saw her when she would. Now, to tell about the three old maids who took a tramp in the woods. CPoor trampj 'Tis sweet to love, But oh! How bitter, To love a girl, And then not git 'er. A most atrocious and vicious crime was committed in chapel this year. Authorities are searching for the guilty person and intend to bring him to justice dead or alive. Never, in former history, has the spotless reputation of Kenton High been so stained. Woe to him who said Applesauce in chapel one morning. Miss Lens: Gayle, how would you ask for Water in Paris? Gayle: Hal Hal Who'd want Water in Paris? Newspaper Reporter: And were any of your ancestors honored in any way? Marj. Sams: Yes, my grandfather-I was named after him. Aus Swartz: You used to say there was something about me you liked. Peg Rubins: Yes, but you spent it alll Oh, did you hear about the absent minded Professor, Metzger? The other morning he got up, wound the cat and let in the clock, scratched his pan cakes and poured syrup down his neck, kissed the door and slammed his wife. DR . DARBY Opteopathic Physician West Slde Square, Over Br.dl y Office Hourw-8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m EUGENE B. WETHERILL Attorney-at-Law DR. W. F. WURTI-I Osteopathic Physician Over Kenton National Bank STICKLE AND CESSNA Attorneys E. Side of Court House Kenton, Ohio. DR. A. S. McKITRICK 116 N. Detroit St. C. W. FAULKNER FOSTER E. KING Attorney at Law North Side of Square Attorney Over Kenton Savings B k G. B. DeWlTT Attorney Over Black and Moore's G. E. BRADLEY Doctor of Optometry. Kenton's Best Equipped Optical Oftice at Bradley's PRICE AND PRICE Attorneys 1 r ew f Qq w LOUCKS B. BROWN Lawyer BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS 4- at al' 4 DR. P. C. NORTON E. S. PROTZMAN, M. D. Chiropractor Kenton, Ohio. ne 2701 N. Detroit St. . 2 Rings Kenton, Ohio. G. F. Moench Dr. E. G. Moench ne 3 on 103 Phone 81 Victory, Ohio Beaverdam, Ohio D C Dr. F. Moench Kenton' ohio' Phone 2838+118 E. Columbus St. , Kenton, Ohio. DR. C. C. PATTON X-Ray Service ours: 9 to 9:30 a. m., 1 t 4 30 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. WILL SNODGRASS N. Detroit St. DR. C. S. EMERY W. I-I. BUTTOLPH 210 E. Franklin St. Dentist Ph 2590 P id 3 R g on 2590 iseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively DR. R. C. MCNEILL Glasses Fitted Hours: 1'30 to 5 p. m. Ph ne 2769 DR. JOHN W. DUNSON DR. R. G. SCHUTTE 110 E. Columbus DR. FRANK BURGER if - K if Quality Above All Herff- ones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of School oml College Jewelry Indianapolis Official Jewelers to Kenton High School Pfefferlels Horns Blow Loudest Sz Longest Conn Band Instruments. The Real Store for GIFTS FOR GRADUATES W. R. PFEFFERLE 210 W. Franklin St. J ewehay--Music-Gifts-Optometrist . mir' 4 ,,,,.. fo flue SQHCJ fl' ' M.Q ll H ill Q The A.L.M.Ca REA'S LAUNDRY FOR FAMILY WASHINGS 4 M - 1+ ll f' pflffffyff 0? Wi .J ,,. +I -1 Qk Autngrzqahn M Ll-'AUX L QBQLQP 4 J J N I, 'J' -Y - L af x , ' f wif:-lx' ,4 Ll . f 112 P . ' 7 . ..f,,.f U, I, ' ' R I I I -4, .. 1 I. 1 ' , 1, , .' I I I Q 1 '. - ' Aw i f .1-w ' 1 X I ,fjkm-MA. 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