f J 1 'wwf' ,I N Illf fflllffll l947 , I'uI1lisl1cd by thc ASSUCIATEID S'l'lllJEN'l'S UF CERES UNION HIGH SCHUUI liklitzw: Ed Wishwn YUILIIHC JW Business M2lI'l2lQCI'I In Muync .lnlmw 4- -A ,ff I wtf-Q we ,s few il- le-we fl, ,.. . , A ., Qaxh vi,l1f2iQw l ,Nfl ,YK Ak ' fl '79 'viff' 'Ml t ' fm S 9-M uw 4 -..f1s'Ii ,,,-m1- like an, . lg-W? ' .U ,kk A .il Vx h Af-,M ixi. 355, ss, vw g v 'A , H ff'a..lwf rrJ '. ei'-.-Ya.-'la-. Be to her virtues very kind' ' llzul, llilll Ill Ccrcs lfllgh, Be to her faults a little bland. Uulllc uf um' youth. ' luslll llwu lllx ulmilllrcll Hll, lu light :mtl Ilullz. llllillcll lyx Hur low tml lllcc Um' pltliww ring. llxlil Almzl Mzllcr, 'lm lhcc we sing. Uh wud some puwel' the giftie gle us .,, ,.,. . ... . lu ste uulsels :ls ntheis see us .... F OREWORD liuhert llurus wrute thzit years zlgu, hut its Illtflllllllg' is :ls elesu' illtilly :ls then. The sole purpose uf this Us ... . Lerezll is tu slum' in xwmls :uid pictures lmw we zuid nur seluml looked :uid aleted in 1047. Keep this Cereal allways fm' it is yuur yezu' :lt Ceres llig'l1Selmul sstmietllinlf' wu should ll'V'1' tfwr- t bb eetbe. The theme has heeu e:u'1'ied out hy the use ofp1'uve1'hs :md quotations thruugliout the hook. 'l'hus the wisdnms uf the ages sheds 11 little light on modern youth :md ll modern schoo DEDICATION 'l'hirt5' five years ago Ceres Union High School graduated its first senior class of fifteen students. It was a hulnhle beginning for our school hut, as a wise man said, 'tgreat things have small heginningsf' On June 5, 1947, Ceres High School held its thirty fifth commencement exercise with eighty-nine sen- iors graduating. We dedicate this issue of the Cereal to the thirty-five graduating classes which exemplify that spirit of pioneership that has prevailed in our school from its beginning. 5 W 'x if K Q: Q X if C You can fool some of the people some of the time But you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Autographs .f FW f,',l3j7x K I 1 is 2 N 13 gf! if Q' DONAI 0 mfmo uns J M -I KJNQULDVIH. A BEQUEST- , s4-XfNNO'I' BE GIVEN. ' MIISI' ISE ACHIEVED. XXX ,. T SuperintencIent's Message Dear Seniors : Education is a journey, not a destination. Always we are enroute. lt is this thought I would like to leave with you, and I hope you will cherish and rememher it in the years to come. We regret to see you leave us. We wish you happiness and success as you emhark upon the sea of life and find your places in this great world of wor lt is ffratifvinfr to know that nianv of vou alan to Q0 on to a universitv and we feel sure that vou will A . A , . L . 9 . make a record for scholarship which will reflect credit upon Ceres Union High School. l wish to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your loyalty and devotion that you have given to the school and to me this year. Cordially yours, llr, N. E. Koshell, Superintendent. I' I Lg, ,W Mr. Theodore Olson, Mr. Leo Foleitcx, Mr. Hugh Ccxvoncugh, Mr. Lloyd Parks, President cmd Mr. Iudson Lewis Board of Trustees xp ff? d N4 raft , to FACULTY There are times when the mirth of others only sacldens us, especially the mirth of children with high spirits that jar our own quiet mood. 'ls Cm. x 'Vx 1- A-Flu Sy-f -qu-uv 2-v Q1 TN? Anna Stewart Bertron Stevenson Robert Graham Harry Lake Vaughn Brown Sue Stevens lulia Chipponeri Pauline Pyle Irma Schroeter Fleming Haas Henry Muceus Dick Davey Hubert Stenlort Carmen Wilson Wayne Yoakum Wayne Hansen Harold Bartlett Lewis Fleckenstein 1 Baldwin, Mrs, Baldwin, Mr. Myers, Mr. Sneed Maintenance Staff X urn if ,Z in XLS x x ig ,, xxx X, X X X -H1 1, fn A U n .ml ffl ,v,K M41 t..' ...mf L.. JfL,nj'N- P1 N jf Q3 M- R t , IF 3...-. ijt ff-1 f M2271 Q fi It is better to wear out than to rust out Autographs I ARMY ybwx 9f'g ,Airy Q V' 7, mv' ,sv X. f AAA, 1 JL, ix . MARGARET NMNN SENIOR OFFICERS Norman Pcrsing, Bob Siiiiiiiorizs, Natalie Foletta, Bill Wishori, Georgia Angelois, Bichard Bowen, Audrey Baldridge, Bill Metcalf Class of '47 .lunc S, 10717 ll tiny tim l'ClllClllllCl'l flll that tlziy Cures High Scliiiul hclll its tliirty-t'it'lh ciiiiinicncc mciit cxcrcisc. Niiicty piwiutl :mil somcwlizit Q'I'Zll.CfLll sciiiiirs iiizirclicil ilowii lhc zlislcs to thc strziins ut l'mnp :mil iIii'ciist:iiicc :mil rcccivctl with czwci' hziiiils thiil lung' giwziitcil iiccc of slicciskiii. .N i Siiiiiclmw' thc four yczirs spent :it C. H. S. wciit hy iusl :i littlc tim swiftly. Tho frcslimziii yczli' was nm ul ziiliustmcnt, hiith scliiilzistiuillx' :intl siicizilly. The liiglililqlit ill lhc yczii' wzis thc Frusliniziii Siipliiiiiiiwi: lic- ccptiiiu. As siipliiiiiiiiics wc spiiiismctl thc Fi li i i 'tis -Siih licccptiiiii. lii gciicrzil wc wort' Iicgiiiiiiiig' tu txlkc paul in cxti'zi-ciiiiiculzii' xictivitius. A clziss tziluiit zisscmhly wzis .ilsii prcsciitcil. ' Ah,thc iuiiim jC.lI, tlicy'czii'tiii'ul:1xl liclzix with fivc siiliils :iiiil im stu J ily! Yut wc ciitcrcll, tlcspitc liciiv-x' schcilulcs, niiiiu thaxii our shnrc of CXlI'2l-CUl'l'lCLll2lI' zlctivitcs. Thi i L lays this yczii' turncil out in rcciml iiumhcrs fm' zithlctics. Thc ziimu.il iuiiiimi' play Home Was Never Like This, ll inystcry in three acts, was succcsstully Pl'C5CllllCil hy Il gmiip of iiicxpcrieiiceil hut czipzihlc zictiirs. lJI'CP2ll'lllg' thc .luniiir-Sciiioi' Pruin was ai tiwsiiiciitlous juli, but its success iuzulc it wortli-whilc. 1 ' Nl N ntl H. 5. At larsl? With ttighitv, hrrhilitxg :md at little selt'-eirhseiirushess we entered the twin. 1 rtzitj ' I. :is iuiglity sehirrrs. We were tteterihmeti tru have frm, yet get iii these lzist few eredits ter g't'1lxiU2LtiUl1 and I eellege ehtrzmee. This Night Beware, :1 mystery eoinedy, was presented :ts the Illtllllili senior phry. The Senior Dinner wars heht :it the HEI Kitttitllty while rin 'tDiteh tiny we went to The Uht ltezirsl lizinch I :lt ttleztszintirn. Yes, thzlt ttiplrrrrm is yrrrrrs, seiri-rr-yrrLrr's tu keep! 'those trrur yerirs :rt Ceres tlilqh :ire wurs zltw tri keep ih iuernirry tirrever. Next year we will not he lrzlek, strttrrqe isirt it? Struriigte, sihee fur tkrur years, LI, tt. S. has heeh irur vvtrrrte lite. New our lite is nur own, Zlltki smrletrmi' we thm't seem tri rvztht rt. C Itigh hm given us Sttttltiititlf in lite whieh we ezur truly repay hy sueeesstut living. r ' i 1 l-- i-4 e 3 iii' S i? i' ,.... sci? .il 1 QR. kres GEORGIA ANGELOS Charm, like beautys' goddess Transferred from Chicago 3 C. S. F. 3-45 Triple Trio 3 Glee Club 35 Chorus 4 Candle Bearer 3 Christmas Program 3-4 Senior Tea Com. 3 Barker Staff 45 Cereal Staff Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 4 TVELYN BACON 3 A merry heart goes all the way Transferred from Modesto 3 G, A. A. 4 Basketball lntra-murals 3-4 Chorus 45 Glee Club 3 Christmas Play 3-4 Senior Tea Com, 3 Usherette 3 Spring Concert 3-4 Barker Staff 4 AUDREY BALDRIDGE As faith, sublime Class Officer 2-45 Glee Club Christmas Play l Barker Staff 4 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 G. A. A. 45 Pep Club 4 Spring Concert 3-4 Majorette 3 Rally Committee l-2-3 Yell Leader 35 Iunior Booth 3 GLEN BEARDEN Amiable as the surface of parchment Transferred from Modesto 4 F. F, A. 4 lULlAN BENTHALL Big as life, and twice as natur- al Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Interclass track 4 Block C 3-4 Stage Crew 3-4 WANDA BLANKENSHIP A friend as true as guardian angels are Transferred from Ada High School 4 Senior Play 45 C. S. F. 4 Science Club 45 Chorus 4 Christmas Play 4 Cereal Staff 45 Stage Crew 4 Spring Concert 4 Pep Club 4 TEBESA BOLLAKIS Serene as a star in a bright mist Glee Club l Barker Staff 3 Basketball lntra-murals 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Iunior Booth 3 RICHARD BOWEN For he's a jolly good fellow Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Stage Crew 4 Christmas Play 4 Block C 4 Class Officer 4 BU BY BRUMLEY l-ler smile is like sunshine in a shady place Rally Committee l-2-3 Pep Squad 45 G. A. A. 3-4 Yell Leader 35 Majorette 3 Class Officer 2-3 Girls' League Ex, 4 Girls' Glee 2-35 Chorus 4 Basketball lntra-murals l-2-3-4 Barker Staff 4 Christmas Play 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 EVELYN CAULKINS Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even day Spring Corncert I-2-3 Band l-2-3 v Christmas Play 1-2-3 Girls' Glee l-2-35 Usherette 3-4 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 G. A. A, 3-4 Basketball Play Day 4 ANGIE Cl-HPPONERI Mischievous as a kitten G. A. A. 4 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3 Chorus 2-4 Usherette 3 Spring Concert 3 Barker Stall 3 MARCELENE THOMPSON The gentle mind lor gentle deeds is known Girls' Glee 4 Christmas Play 4 Chorus 4 BILLIE CHBISMAN Her eyes are like the statues- mild, grave and wide Student Council 3-4 Class Officer l-2-3 Girls' Glee l-3g C.S.E l-2-3-4 Lite member C. S. E lunior Playg Christmas Play l-3 Barker Stall 4 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-45 Pep Club 4 Spring Concert l-3 Science Club 3-45 Majorette 3-4 C. S. F, Otticer 3 DONALD CLARK Sincere as a puppy dog F. F. A. 2-3-4 BETH COX As sweet as a violet Class Otticer l-3 Girls' Glee l-3g Chorus 2-3-4 Christmas Play l-2-3 Barker Statt 3 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 Girls' League Ex. 2-3-4 Spring Concert l-2-3 BETTY CUMMINGS i'Shy as a lawn Usherette 4 Red Cross 4 BILLY CUMMINGS i'Napoleon was a little man Band 3-4 TONY CUSENZA Allured all hearts, as ocean lured the land Transferred from Monterey 4 Football 4 Track 4 Basketball 4 Intra-mural Track 4 Science Club 4 CHESTER DQVORE To a young heart, everything is fun Football 3-4 Baseball 3 Basketball 2 Bally Committee 2-3-4 Class Olticer 4 lntra-mural sports l-2-3 AHLENE ELLIOTT Her lace was as beautiful az: though the rays ot Paradise were there. Christmas Play 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 BEVERLY ESTLING A voice, low and lovely as the summer music of a brook Transferred from Turlock 3 Girls' Glee 3-41 Chorus 4 Tri le Trio 3-4 P Prom Committee 4 Spring Concert 3-4 Barker Staff 4 BARBARA FERGUSON 'Serenly calm as sum inas IUCT CVSR- CSE lg Radio Program l Science Club 3 Iunior Play Barker Staff 3-4 Girls' League Ex. 4 Cliristinas Play 3 Top Squad 4g G.A.A. 3-4 NATA LIE FOLETTA Her cheek of beauty blushes like a rosebud in the rain Girls' Glee 4 Spring Concert 4 Christmas Play 4 Rally Committee l-2 Class Otlicer l -4 Senior Tea Committee Iunior Play MARY GARRETT Genial as sunshine Chorus 4 Spring Concert 4 IOSEPHINE GIDDENS Active as light G. A. A. Ex, 4 Intro-mural Sports Chorus 2 Barker Stafl 4 Pep Club Girls' League Ex. 3-4 3 NORMAN GLEAVES Smiles as all the world were his Football 4 Baseball 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Block C Ex. 3 Block C 2-3-4 Student Council 4 F. F. A. l-'Z-3-4 E. B. GOWAN The mildest manners with bravest mind Football Mgr. 4 HELEN GRAHAM A happy smile goes all way Transferred from Modesto ALAN HALL 'Features are as calm marble Orchestra l-2-3 Christmas Play l-3 F. F. A. 2-3 Spring Concert 2-3 DOREEN HAM Dainty as Dresden China Band l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee l-2-3 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Spring Concert l-Z-3-4 Iunior Playg Senior Play Cereal Staff 4 C.S.F, l-2-3-4 Life Member C. S. F. Girls' State 3 Student Council 4 the the 4 CIS MARY ANN HANNAH Beaming like stars Student Council 4 Girls' League Ex. 3 Yell Leader 45 G. A. A. 3-4 lntra-mural Sports 3-4 lunior Playg Pep Club 4 Spring Concert 2 Girls' Glee l-25 Chorus 2-3-4 Christmas Play 3 Barker Staff 3 GWENNETH HASTINGS As quiet as dreaming trees Translerred from Arkansas City High 3 Girls' Glee 3 Spring Concert 3-4 Chorus 4 Christmas Party 4 Usherette 4 HILDRED HAYES Quiet as a moonbeamw Basketball lntra-murals 2 Senior Tea Committee 3 Usherette 4 Fashion Show l-3 NADYNE HERNDON As winning as the Queen of love Transferred from Modesto 2 Drum Major 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3g Chorus 4 Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 4 Cereal Staff 4 Christmas Play 3 C. S. F. 3-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Basketball lntra-murals 2 BETTII HFRVEY Rejoicing like a cloud of morn Transferred from Longfellow lr. High 2 Girls' Glee 3 Christmas Play 3 G. A. A. 4 Spring Concert 3 Usherette 3-4 Rally Committee LOIS HERVEY Goodness, like the sun enlight- ens all Transferred from Longfellow Ir, High 2 Girls' Glee 3 Spring Concert 3 Usherette 3-4 Basketball Intro-murals 4 Christmas Play 3 CJIARLLIS HOBBY Speaks to contu:-zo, like speech by age o'ertakeri Band 3: Orchestra 2-4 Block C 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Football 2 Track 2-3-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Trask lnt'a-murals 2-3-4 C. S. F. 2-4 HOWARD HUGHES A smile which cheered-like the breaking day Football 2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Block C Ex 3 ANITA IVEY Noiseless as night's sweet shade ERNES'l'lNE IAYNES 'Sweet souled as a dove Transferred from Modesto 3 Usherette 4 Christmas Play 3 Barker Staff 4 Basketball lntra-murals 3-4 Pep Club 4 l-IALLIE IEAN KENNER Like the moon is she, that can- not shine alone Rally Committee 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Play 4 Senior Play Barker Staff 4 Usherette 3-4 . Librarian 4 BILLIE KlLl..MER Smiles more sweet than flow- ers Transferred from Modesto 3 Class Officer 3 Band 4 Girls' Glee 4 Pep Club 4 Fashion Show 3 lILMA LANE 'Dear as a fairy fable Band Ig Orchestra 3-4 Girls' Glee 2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Rally Committee 4 Sprina Concert 4 C l1ri:1tmas Play 2-3-4 Uzshcrettc 4 ORVILLE LEAR 'AA priceless treasure is a temper mild FFA. 3-4 Interclass Track 3-4 EVELYN LOGAN 'fMerry as song birds Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-35 Girls' Glee l-2-3 Chorus 4 G. A. A. 4 Christmas Play l-2-3-4 Senior Tea Committee 3 Basketball lntra-murals 3-4 DALE LYON Theres power behind him Christmas Play l-3 Orchestra l-2-4g Band l-2 Stage Crew 3 Football l-2g Tennis l-2-3-4 Block C 2-3-4 Spring Concert l-2 Basketball l-2-4 MARGARET MANN 'AAlive as a vision of life can be' Science Club 3-4 Stage Make-up 45 Usherette 3 Ralty Committee 2-3 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 Pep Squad 45 G. A. A. 3-4 Barker Staff 4 Candle Bearer 3 BlLL METCALF A'l'lold the fort---I'ni coming! Football 2-3-4 Class Officer 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Christmas Play 4 LEE MILLER Allappy as a prince Transferred from Corona High School 3 Stage Crew 3-4 C. S. F. 3-4 Music and Dramatics Asst. 4 Rally Committee 4 HELEN MORRIS 'Cheerful as the lively morn Transferred from Ada High School 4 Usherette 4 Librarian 4 SUE MUNDAY She is delicate and fair as the moonilght' Girls' Glee l-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 Christmas Play 3-4 MARILYN MCBRIDE Busy as a beaver Class Officer 2 Basketball lntra-murals l-2-3-4 G. A, A. 45 Pep Club 4 Girls' League Ex. 2 Rally Committee 2-3 Science Club 3 DEE MCCARTER Calm as deep rivers Senior Play Librarian 4 DEEANNA MCCARTER As musical as a meadowlarku Band 3-45 Orchestra 4 Senior Playg Christmas Play 4 Barker Staff 3-4 Basketball intra-murals 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 Drum and Bugle 3 Stage Crew 4 GALE MCKINSEY Eyes like the summer's light blue sky Rally Committee l-2 Chorus 4 Stage Crew l-2-3 ALBERT MCOUARY His face beams like a pearl with light Transferred from Berkeley 3 Senior Play Iunior Play Christmas Play 3-4 Stage Crew 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Il-JIOGENE IJICKELSEN Her voice is over soit, low and gentle Spring Corvert l-2-3-4 Orchestra 25 Chorus 4 Girls' Glee l-2-3-4 Christmas Play l-2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Usherette 3 Cereal Stall 35 C.S.F. 2 Senior Tea Committee 2-3 LUELLA OVERTON Agree as angels do above Transferred from Modesto 4 NORMAN PERSING Musical as rain-dorps on the root Translerred from Coquille l Football 45 Science Club 3-4 Cereal Staff 45 Block C 4 Student Body Olticer 4 Class Officer 3-4 Senior Play Christmas Play 4 Basketball 3-4 Orchestra 2-4g Band l-2-3-4 VERNON PETERS Virtue is indeed its own re- ward Transferred from Dumas High School 3 MAXINE RAYMOND loyous as the song Girls' League Ex. 2 Class Officer 3 Girls' Glee 3-4 Christmas Play 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 Yell Leader 3 Basketball lntra-murals 2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-45 Pep Club 4 Barker Staff 4 LOYCE ROBERTS Beautiful as or remembered line of poetry Girls' Glee 4 Chorus 4 Christmas Play 4 Rl2NNY ROBINSON Open as a book lnterclass Track 3 Class Officer 2-3 Chorus 2-4g Christmas Play 4 lntra-mural Basketball 2 Football 3-4 Basketball 3 Track lg Tennis 2-4 BETTY IO RODGERS Happy as a Wave that dances on the sea Transferred from Modesto 4 ANGELO RUTZAKIS Attracts as the moon does the sea Football 4 Baseball 4 Chorus 2-3-4 of a wren l. WM IACK SADLER A face as open as day Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2 Christmas Play 3-4 Chorus 4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 IlM SANDERS Great as a lord Student Body President 4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Tra.k 2-3-4g Football 2 lunior Play: Senior Play Block C Ex. 4 Block C 2-3-4 Class Officer 2-3 Student Council 2-3-4 Boys' State 3 MARGARET SCHMALIOHANN Open as a smile Transferred from Modesto 4 Chorus 4 BOB SIMMONS Vivid as a photograph Transferred from Richmond Class Officer 3-4 Student Body Officer 4 Band 3-45 Orchestra 3-4 Basketball 4 Track 4 VELMA SIMMS Modest as the dove Spring Concert l-3-4 C. S. F. l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee l-35 Chorus 4 Science Club 3-4 Science Club Ex. 4 Girls' League Ex. 4 Cereal Staff 4g Senior Play Christmas Play 3-4 MARVIN SMITH Quiet as the hush of evening Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 MARION SMITH Natural as daylight' Orchestra 2-3-4 Band I-2-3-45 Chorus 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 BILL SODEN Happy as a prince Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 'Tennis 2-3-45 Baseball I lunior Play5 Chorus 2 Cereal Staff 4 Science Club 3-4 Class Officer I-2-3 Spring Concert 2 MARIANNE TAYLOR She is as pretty as Springtime Transferred from Modesto 4 LOREATA TODD A tiny maid, not tall, But large at heart, that's all Band 35 Girls' Glee I-2 Chorus 2 C. S. F. 2-35 G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 Spring Concert I-2-3 MILDRED TUCKER Beautiful as a fairy-palace Yell Leader 4 Barker Staft 3 Girls' Glee I-35 Chorus 2-3 4 lunior Play 3 Girls' League Ex. 35 G.A.A 3 4 Christmas Play l-2-3 Spring Concert I-2-3 Senior Tea Committee 3 LLOYD TURNER A man ol strength Chorus 2-4 Christmas Play 3 PPA, I5 Football I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-45 Track 2 3 4 Block C 2-3-4 Baseball l-2 Navy 4 REBA VANDERPOOL Beaming as the summer's morn Student Council 3 G. A. A. 3-4 Chorus 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Girls' League Ex. 3-4 Spring Concert I-2-3-4 Christmas Play I-2-3-4 BOB ESTEP Active as quicksilver Transferred from Mt. View 2 Rally Committee 3 lunior Play Barker Staff 3-4 PAUL WARDA Quick as a flash Transferred from San Fran cisco 3 Football 3-45 Track 3-4 Block C 3-4 Chorus 3 Boys' Welfare Ex. BILL WISI-ION Vigorou:: cis tire Student Rody President 4 Class Oiticer IYZ-3-4 Football I-2-3-4 Rose-boll I-2-3-4, Track 3-4 Basketball Manager 4 Flock UC' 2-3-4 Flock UC Ex 4 Rays? We-ltcire Ex 4 Cliorxis 273-45 Clirirztrrimz Pifiy 4 MARIE WIGT CIieerliiI ora the birclgf' Orchestra 2-3-4: Girls' Gleo I Rfirker Stott 3 Rossketboll Intrci-rn1irol:: I-2-3-4 G. A, A, 3-45 Pep Club 4 Spring Concert I-2-3-4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED RUTII RERRY RUTH PINGREE BRISCOE GEORGE HUGHES HOWARD KILLMER VIRGINIA NICHOLSON IOSEPHINE WARD CHARLES WILSON TONY MIRANDA ED WISHON 'lAspire:s nz: CI llmiieu Boys' Glee I Rrilly Committee IYZ Stage Crew I-2-4 Senior Ploy C S. F. 3-4, Ccreril Stci The junior elziss extn hxtrtlly reineinher the tlziy they enteretl high selinnl .is weak-kneetl freshmen. For new they e.tn hnltl their own with :tnynne twith the possible exception of the seninrsj. The sueeess of the junior clztss this yeztr is not only hztsett on the eu-npeiwttioii nf the students, hut also upon the guittzinee ztntt zthility of the lzteulty zittvisnrs, Mr. Stenfnrt, Mr. lirfiwn, Mrs. Wilson, :intl Mrs. Stevens. ln :ithleties niueh enthusirisni :intl pep wzts shown hy hnth the hoys :intl girls. The girls were proud of the fziet thztt they wnn the interelziss liziskethzlll grime, :intl they eertziinly ttitl their shzire in helping to win the Stzinislzius County Bziskethztll eliiiinpinnsliip. Then eznne the interelztss trztek meet with the ,iuninr lmys winning first plzlee. lt would he inipossihlle to fur- '-'tt thiir nutstwiitling pnrtieipzttioii in fmrthzlll, hziskethztll, AL L . 4 5 hzrsehzill, :ind trziela. IST SEMESTER OFFICERS Ierry Sparlina, Pat Echols, Guy Troedson, Colleen Lainb, Hoyt Vanderpool. CLASS JUNIOR GIRLS TOP ROW: Ruth Lewis, Darlene Reeves, Ianice McKenzie, Colleen Lamb, La Moyne Iohnson, Iva Stewert. Lee, Norma Lane. THIRD ROW: Francis Batton, Bernice Clegg, Wanda Red, Goldie Pennington, Rosanna Pellegrino, Gwyneth SECOND ROW: Inez Spurlock, Doris Reynolds, Billie I-Iinton, Wanda Holland, Anna Ward, Eleanor Riborio, Lillie Schmidt, Vivian Iones, Bernice Vierra, Barbara Newkirk, Bessie Kocher, Betty Andrade, Ianicc Mete cali, Louise' Inglet, Gwyn Roland, Barbara Guinn, Alvaniece Lewis, Norma McGar. FIRST ROWi Betty Bearden, Charlene Christian, Violet Berg, Toni Bollakis, Goldie Shugart, Mildred Gardner, Rita Shugart, Wanda Graham, Patty Echols, Ethlyn Keyes, Helen Nutter, Alice Miranda. llrzineiseo Nzitionzil livestoek Show. the zinnuzil liairn tlzince sponsored hy the juniors. tien lQllClll wus hrought into the open. given in their honor ln' the juniors :lt the Hotel Covell in very exciting prom. if 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS A First semester olt'ieers,irere: Presitlent, .lerryi Spur- Guy Tmedson mmm McKenzie Wmmn Folcmm Bob ling: Niee Presrilenl, buy lroetlson, heeretziry, Lollteen Dwyer! IGm95'HGmenV MG,qu,Sk1,nC- l.:nnli, l rexisurer, lloyt Vzintlerpoolg t,l:tss Representative, l':it liehollsg Yell l.e:uler, Roy Pippen. Seeontl semester otfieers were: Presitleut, Guy Troetl- eon, Yiee Presitlent, Wzirren Folettitg Secretary, Marquis Kline, Trezisurer, .lzunes Hzinsong Class Representative, Holi lleziverg Yell Lezltler, .lziniee McKenzie. OF '48 nfisrorz isovs TOP ROW: Fred Yori, Bob Kenner, David Wiltfong, Clarence lones, Wayne Hayes, Don Morrow, Dean Hurst, Hoyt Vande-rpool, loe Scales.. FOURTH ROW: Warren Eoletta, Ezra Boone, Lewis Declcert, Kenneth Seastead, Carlton Dick, Lloyd Parker, David Challee, Marquis Kline, Larry Iohnson. THlRD ROW1 lerry Sparling, Grant Abrahamson, larnes Brackett, larnes Payne, Burton Pierce, Rudy Davis, lohn Mann, Eldon Billings. SECOND ROWt Guy Troedson, Bob Deaver, George Ruaaerio, Gene Taylor, Ralph Ellington, Kenneth Adams, Bob Martin, Phillip Vierra, FIRST ROW: Alden Alwell, Reuben Martinez, Don McKiernan, lohn Silveira, Bob Carroll, Wallace Seratt, Herbert McBride, lames Hanson. The elziss was zilso proud ol' two of their lwoys, Phillip Yierrzi :intl John Silveirxt, who won honors :it the Sun lhzit guy pairty heltl in March xrzls none other thzin 'Whzit zi life was their zinnuxll play, :mtl more hill- 'l'he seniors were very proud ol' the Illllllldl lvztnquet M Nlotlesto. After the hzlnquet the juniors were host :lt il r 4 1 i The sophisticated sophomores liegan their second year ot' high school with a deterinination to heeonie mighty juniors. It soon hecaine evident that they would reach their goal as they were well represented on the honor roll throughout the year. 'I'he sophomores were proud ot the taet that their own Sammie MCCuteheon won the annual 'tsnap con- test for the Cereal. Martha Howard also took first place in the Cereal sales contest, which proves that these little men and women really get around. .lack Dewey and Perry Earl were outstanding in F. F. A. work as they won honors at the San Francisco National Livestock Show. f More hidden talent was diseovered when the sophs pre- 1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS sented an assemlilx' in the form of a radio program for ldn Pmgfee' Home Bowes' Anim OBTVGU' Fmnklc - L Roberts, Alfred Donovan. the Student Body. Always ready for great things, the sophs decided on a swinnning party, and a splashing good time was had hy all. CLASS SOPHOMORE GI RLS TOP ROW: Leona Cusenza, Lelia Metcalf, Betty Iennings, Colleene Grandstatt, Florence Standiter, Betty lo Reynolds, ,Sue Adkins, Betty Brophy, Doris Reynolds, Lynette Wood, Dovie Murray, Clodell Murray. THIRD ROW: Anita Fontana, Irene Borges, Gail Dahbs, Barbara Looney, Leona Prohaska, Patsy Betten- court, Betty Spurlock, lean Martin, Ioanna Howard, Rosie Reis, Anita O'Bryan, Emily Norman, Dixie Starr, SECOND ROWi Ida Pingree, Betty Brumley, Violet Ellington, Helen Eunatsu, Wilma Chisum, Suzanne lohnson, Pat Michaud, Ioann Elson, Darlene Rand, Martha Wigt, Bette Starns, Betty Wenger. FIRST ROW: luanita Atwell, Rosie Borges, La Vorine Hope, Betty Leach, Martha Howard, Ioan lngwersori, Elva Todd, Lenora Crawford, Dorothy Gray, Ioline Keener, Shirley Roberts, Norma Hemphill, Mary Ellen Gleaves. ttf' .lil will forget llnwztrti lleziver in trziek? sports. ZND SEMESTER OFFICERS Betty Brumley, Ida Pingree, Betty Starns, Bud Bald- rielgc, l-larold Logan, er, ltizt Piugree. Vice President, Charles Bz1ldritig'eg SCCl'Ct2tl'y'-lfl'C1l.SLll'Cl'. Betty Stztrns, Class Representzitive, lietty lirumleyg Yell Lezitier, Hatrtaltt Logan. All power to th elziss of '49 :is they continue their journey uri the runti of life! OF '49 St DPHOMORE BOYS TOP ROW: Frankie Roberts, Van Hickman, Dale l-lilliker, lirnmy Fukui, Ray Burrnaster, Lawrence Graves, Charles Grayson, Ben Arnaral, Alvin Daniels, Albert Vasconcellos, Gene Simms, Dave Headley, Leroy Nickelson, Perry Earl. THIRD ROW: Ierry Keyes, Fred Killion, Howard Deaver, lim Atkinson, Willis Scott, Ronald Miller, Clittord Lawrence, Glen Dickey, Donald Dewey, Paul Shults, Richard McBride, I. C. Turnbull, Eugene Wallis, Rich- ard lones, Charles Marko, Vincent Haaie, George Pallios, Iohn Peterson, Sarnmie McCutcheon, Harold Schmidt, Garland Thomas. FIRST ROW: Tommy Marks, Gene Benton, timmy Tobin, Bud Baldridge, Bill Graves, Bob Wright, Wesley Roland, Richard Erickson. Ss Their xithletie reeurti for this term shriwetl thztt they pzirtieipzitetl in all sports, Al lltiiwvziii heltl the spui'tlig'lit :ts he wzis on the vzirsity tezuits in fontlizill, liziskethzill, :uni Iizisehzill. Chzirles lilttritige :ilsu deserves mention for he w:is oiitstwiitiiiig rin the HIS tezim in hxtsketlizill, :uni who The girls were not to he tiuttiriiie hy the lmys in sports ztuti, ziltlitiugli they lost the hziskethztll ,Q'ltll1C with the freshiiieii girls, they prnveti thztt they were gtmtl First semester riftieers were: Presitleiit, Al lbmmvztiig Yiee Presitleiit, Frank Roberts, SCCl'Ct2ll'j'-ll'C2lSUliCl', Rose liurgesg Class Represeiihitive, Aiiitzi tJ'l5ryy:ing Yell Identi- Seeuiitl semester officers were: l'resitient, ltizi Piiigree' lmrns in the liistiwry ut' tleres High Selmul invzided the campus. Being just at little tezirtul of whzit the initizui- thins might liring, they settled themselves tu the regtilsir grind ut' high sehtml life. On Septemlier ltr, ltl-Iti, the lzirgest eltiss ol' green- 'l'he scliool soon discovered that even humhle little mice ezm turn into mighty mieemen. A lzirge numlier of the freshmen hoys pzirtieipzited A in some zitliletie ztetivity. tlzilvin Young, litid Sneed, :ind Edwin Vzinderpoul were uutstzmding in sports, mziinly liziskethzill, hziselizill, :md trziek. 1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS Edwin Vanderpool Peggy Redmond, Calvin Young, ,. . . . .. ' D iq 1 , the girls held their mvn m the sports tield hy de- Rlchmd mmm' C mes Crow feziting the soplitmiore girls in the ztnnuztl Frusli-Sopli liziskethzill gzime. The uutstzmding plziyers in thzit gzime were: Peggy Redmond, l5:ii'lizii':i Cziusey, Ditrlene l.:ireziu, Hzizel Sttmditer, :ind Norinzi Ferguson. CLASS Heesi-imien cnins TOP ROW: Rosalind Rocha, Darlene Lareau, Alice Andrade, Esther Peterson, Barbara Causey, Rosalie Machado, Donna Lane, Louetta Overbey, Clarinda Coflman, Dolly Massey. FQURTH ROW: Mary Forest, Pauline Fairbanks, Bettey Elliot, Alice Rose, Cleo Kisst, Pat Pastor, Patsy Baldwin, Barbara Cathcart, Carol Romesha, THIRD ROW: Betty Morris, Margaret Alexander, Lillian Pittman, Alice Sousa, Pat Iones, Nadine Treat, Myrna Atwell, Betty Burton, Peggy Redmond, Eleanor Grubeck, Carolyn Dirnperio. SECOND ROW: Mary Hervey, Dorothy Mason, Vivian Brannan, Dorothy Cavitt, Hazel Standiter, Drucilla Moore, Geraldine Sneed, Grace Fortunato, Francis Berg, Betty Riggs. FIRST ROW: Betty Funatsu, Dorothy Phiter, Virginia Hemphill, Nadine Caqlo, Maxine lnalct, Virginia Redmond, Wanda Echols, Iessie Sansing, Leva Holland, Bobby McCutcheon, a I r mas I'l ll r llrainatics tountl a place in the ' . X . r ii piweiaiii as they A C presented an asseinlily which, to the amazement of all, 3,5 turned out to he one of the hest assemblies of the all wear. They were also represented in the annual Christ- ,F 'l'h freshmen gave us another surprise hy piwvviiig' 'TY y themselves the inost intlustrious hy irorkiiig' the liartlest -wg on Work Day fthey even topped the seniorsj. Talent was not lacking' aiiiuiig their nuinliers since they had representatives in lwth the liantl .intl Orches- W- tra. Jolniny Reynolds of the class of 'Su futinti to his heii'iltlerinent, that he had heen appointet ' l to thc Lercal Staff-quite an accomplisliment for a freshman. What a hunch of wuiitieitul soplioiiiores the fresh- ZND SEMESTER OFFICERS men fall 133 of themp will make next year!- Lowcll Floetta, Fat Pastor, Bud Sneed, Calvin Youna, First semester officers were: President, Peggy Reti- inontlg Vice President, Edwin Vziiitlerptmlg Secretary- treasurer, Charles Crow, Class Representateive, Richard Durliamg Yell l.eatler, Calvin Young. Second semester officers were: Presitlent, Young, Vice President, Bud Sneetig Secretary-tr Pat Pastor, Class Representative, larwell Fuletta. OF '50 rieEsHMEN isoxfs TOP ROWi Larry Aspinal, Calvin Young, Bud Sneed, Raymond Wyatt, lohnny Reynolds, Marvin Wartliam, Lowell Foletta, Edwin Vanderpool, Charles Crow, Raymond Fonda, Athel Wyatt, William Rowlett, FOURTH ROW: Dale Davis, Mervin Brown, Richard Buoy, Lawrence Bradford, Donald Harbour, Norman Berryhill, Gene Cooper, Bill Ford, Bill lohnson, Gordon Cude. THIRD ROW' Don Williams, Charles Grayson, Gene Starns, Ray Baughn, Eugene Disney, Clyde Pless, Charles Wall, lim Beck, Glen Driscoll, Gene Pope, Lowell Sousa. SECOND ROW: Bill Crain, Paul Pratt, George Wartham, Bill McGee, Arlon Dunson, Clarence Williams, lim Antoniono, Wayne Leazer, Frank Soares. FIRST ROW: Martin Bianchi, Robert Hastings, Harold Lane, lames Keener, Richard Marquis, Dale Parham, David Fox, lerry McHale, Audie Peeples. Durham, Donald Calvin easurer, 48 'QA kJ 176 lx. f 5 1 ' To brag little, to lose well, To crow gently if in luck, To pay up, to own up. To shut up if beaten, Are the virtues of a sportingman Autographs mp, v ' up vff- if ,Mira G' xg Q A ff 31 'KU an V S CX ,-7 f X -zfjv ' n X ' Ol NP TXYLOF n 5. ue 4 if . 1 1 X Hag 3 fi ki q Q' f 'V w Ll 1' f. ' 'af .i, . j Q ' 1 f 1- ,.- ' 351 'A' If X ff , 4 .f 'A DB L , JM- 5 1 Guy Troedson, Manager VARSITY TOP ROW: Coach Brown, Roy Pippin Alden Atwell, Ruben Martinez, Richard Bowen, loo Scates, Bill Soden, Howard Hughes, Dean Hurst, Grant Abrahamson, Iohn Mann, David Wiltfong, Allred Donovan, Billie Frishy, Hoyt Vanderpool, Don Morrow, Coach Davey. B ld S ln , Fred Yori, Warren Folettcr, George FIRST ROW: Mas Yuyama, Norman Gleaves, junior a Win, Ierry pari g Rugaerio, Tony Cusenza, lulian Benthal, Bill Wishon, Paul Warda. B ' e .. -ir' D 53 43 6147 -liar 412-', MAO . , ,Q s i 4 l , , f . Q- IFJ 'E - ' ,g c E SQUAD Ceres H Ceres I3 Ceres 12 Ceres 13 xX JR IEEE SCOR ES Ceres 0 Li Sonora Tracy Edison Oakdale vingston Names such as Calvin Young, Edwin Vanderpool, Bob Deaver, ami others will be noticed in next year's varsity squad. Howard Killmer, a graduating senior, was chosen captain for the year, Coach Haas really put his charges through the paces this year, and every- one of the boys will admit that they learned a lot about football. Among other things they learned to work to- gether as a unit, to give and take in the battle on the gridiron, and to accept the losses with as good grace as the wins. We will hear much more about these boys next football season, mark my words. HOWARD KILLMER, Captain I Football Banquet -! t P Zig- 5 , , E447 5 .ig-:Til-iff ,ZSIVZC ' ...v.:'g.' in agg. -gpg . ,f t YQ, X. 4 MQ! M -A .f 'V-,J-i'.i'1::f.-,,..3'w. - fa, 2- 7-'lc ct ..,..f,,a. ,.., If -rf g. ' .- -y 'gt-xx Sri, ,m ':-LU .1.V.,i,.F,v,:,'Q,gsF. H , .. f in 'K .1 A 4 f t ' ff it 5 Q ' 1: t. 'L ' I xv we f Catherine Adamson. Dorothy Albert, Elmo Albert, Edith Am- weg. Ethel Augur, Kenneth Bar- day. Gayle Barrett, Thomas Barrett. Iona Bates, Edwin Baker, Grace Baker, Richard Baker. Mary Elizabeth Berry, Wil- ma Berry, Russell Betts, Elsie Bodell. Walter Bowman, Beatrice Bridenstine, Dorothy Briggs, Adam Brown, Marguerite Butcher, Clayton Carmean, Evelyn Mae Carmean, David Cessna. Helen Clark, Vincent Clem- ent, Richard Coates, Elizabeth Coons. 1-'A-X 3luninr 3lumhlw As I walked forth in the col- lege town one spring morning when the sun was peeping over the hilltops, I heard a loud buzzing above. Looking up. I perceived a plane swooping down upon me. It landed about fifty feet ahead and a whiskered and goggled face looked at me. Daddy Emery, how came you? Jump in quickly, I have a surprise for you. WC, sg, ' I lost no time and almost immediately we aliighted on an immense roof stretching farther than eye could see, and we were carried down, down, in an ele- vator. We fmally stopped and 'x-sg'-gi 'fm r . .15 - fi'. r ., ' vs. '.,, 6 ...R ..x, ,,,4t1yg', - F -Mix'N5'2i'i 1flZgC7123Z3i fref, ' fn' -fa , 1A-i.-vw 4 ,tw iff,-,i,wf.v:-... t J 'M-SN-ffIff::.5if-5225 . V : bf-'7I: : A :mg . -523' 31,1 U . ish .:.:'c4 ms:-I+ , A rm: .15 pe-J - 1514, ' A . ,tit L-.cw .ai ,P is:-r. , 3. J t. 55.5-Q24 4' A - am .-51, Ftyw- - flivei if ', Stn' . ,1 ,di . fb Q U, 1. 52- f , 3. Iii tu f if J . ! ..f I .P ,AV ,Y., V, .11 .TV tm: f 11 .gf-if 1, 1 :7fia l U .s . , 1... 1 1 ,lfrt-T We f '-' 1, f . 5255? WSL ' H 33,271 ??f,9'i31.e .4 , szzifseii P13334 -SIR,-mi .+.twL.zZ2M 'al' ig? it A xv X se '4 W . 54- '95 .Eff-+1 'gn' .f 1 .i 532-ifl '-. 4 .-.5.,'- .1 ,1- st .agar . . .wa fs .,t ,.. fatal N .Q . 'Ti 'af K, QQRE ' 1 -: -:za 1 we a . xg. r, f.4v..b'. -an 7911 '- Q5 fi ,,.' A :fs 4 1 4-ip., X ,t . '1 , .K 1- UAT. fs Fa ff- Y, 5.5 -21 TNT: t-. 1 Lifqti 2.13, iff? ' Wifi-4 -iff? , 42? v. t ' . 5. .i3i.',li.g-A F if f.'W '1i-ff Ihffli-ftUf'??f .1 1 f:.1fa:s3--.N ' A we at-gf Y - 1 1 f 4 1 ,V rw.. ' -- -4'.' ?'f.'-1, H 1 m.':,f- Y 1 S ...s. .w3fU- -f-1 Marguerite Cooper, Alic Crawford. Charles Crites. Der essa Crossman. Gladys Daniels. Bonnie Deer C Wester. Rose Mary Dempster, Lloyd Dille. Thelma Doll. Bernice Eber hart, David Elsasser, Harold Elsasser. Juania Engle, Irene Fling Janice Fulton. Laurence Gcrf lach. Floyd Gerhold. Leah Glock Arthur Hallburg, William Hen- IIA. Ruthella Hatcher, Lois Hay- ter. Ellen Helms. Fred Herbert. Ruth Hersh. John A. Hol- land. Charles Holmes, Robert Holmes. f-JN'-N 3luninr llumhlen Continued entcred through a large door, bearing on the nameplate. The Hall of Fame. The hall was a spacious, shining place decked with huge cases. statues and other works of art. Of course. you'll be more interested in this. He led me to a gilded case lined with pur- ple and gold. A plate below the case bore, The Accomplish- ments of the Junior Class of 1930. In front was placed a bust of Mildred Marmon. our class president. The case was Hlled wi h many unique and old things. of which l could make nothing. Emery noted my perf plexify and hurriedly explained. A'Those p a p e r s-incidentally dance programs, on which you see spangles, withered flowers, 'Ww3,'iJ'r.4 3' ,girlie 77 rv: 113: 'SEWER 1 'f,q.A-4--Y, frgaid fF5?'3? 1 1!FA'S: fnfdsgwgi' ,.'N,n3,, 19-'alfa fit? 4 . ' - 'I-. 2 'lf .E , ,Eff-2, - T715 j . .gvzw . M 3 ' 51942 sr I' - 23,4 .- 1 ,rfyg 9- . fa, 1' ' ' iyarg -Q - ..ia197m Q., f fsrlxy . . . J-:, aa ,-,x .355 . ., fy.: -1- ,it --r-4 ...- - , , , , rw. yr N: ,w ,N ?iY,f Nf- '1-' T '-412 -aft., -pq-fgwzif K - . . 4 - , if ..:'5rfg,: Ina... . .f s ' ei' 144' 3 'ef7?!:'5.'gg.f?f'M,i . ' N Q-lA,-hgfisfif -mga, , ,L , -. f . .4 f.-we , 4 -fe 4. t,,. .'....3,3,.' . 1- -J, -. . 4 f i fri.: ..3-ras .Af 1- f ,. X - -- '-f ,yuvi-1-'Q51-mm v 1 ,. 4, fu: of - 1, - gm L, L , L- V w . -f.-sei'.gs'f,,,-pjqlfg. 1.7.3, . . ,.,, -. H . .- ,A.,.,,. ,.,,.,,,6.., , , ., . 7,1 A. ,. ,, ,. .. . . , ,. L, , . MY H. LL ' -32, ' , F' fli fl. mei.:-wg 4 1g.35,,w,rs 4,-V' '-:fr-:'1' -.--' 4' .i.',1...1 - ' T- riff: 1 . X, .U ,s, J- lc 3.54, X 1- f -H 1' fl, -, , '- pg.-.Q ,- 1 v ,f -x-.-s -uf ..,,--.. Q . ms., . . ,, , ' 1 .4 1n5: i L 1 i, K ' s w if J '31 ig'-Q 3-1 i W' 4 9' r i -is R, v I ,ig in Wx , ' Harold Holycross, E lv i n John, Alton John, Jack Kaiser. Norman Kanzig, Irene Kat- terjohn. Kurt. Willis Kelly, Helen Thelma Lamb, Robert Lee, Joseph Long, Rachel Long. Juanit a Longbrake, Herschel Lotz. Helen McGaughey, Marie McMillen. Mildred M i n t e r, Pauline Molk. I.ucile Morgenroth, Mild- red Murphy. Frank enour. Overly. Obenour, Parker Ob- Earl Osborn, Arden Marion Paul, Avonelle Pfeif- fer, Llo Pfeiffer. yd Pfeiffer, Theodore 079-N Bluuinr Jlumhlen Continued bursted balloons, also notes and lost chor ds-are the remains of our gorgeous Junior-Senior dance, That symbolizes the Junior Play, 'The W h ole Town's Talkingf coached by Mr. Cameron. Eagerly intent, I motioned for him to con- tinue. 'AThose rocks in the form of sandwiches, cookies and ice cream remains cones are the pe riiied of our Iunior picnic, supervised by that dear Mr. Lea- tart. That St. Patrick's Echo is a trophy of our Junior class. being the first Junior Class to dedicate an Echo to our little sister class, the green Freshies! You see those four bronzes? They are baske ball minatures of 'Dick', 'Joe', 'Deb', 'Bob', we . ggi, -,.:r-' - ,- A -- . wr- 1 W' 'VL '-rx il, 'WJ' I Y-:fm . , ,inf ,f-Q 'W J-74gl':'eU! ' -'2I?i'g'rr - Q' .' ' A - 'Q ' - 1.ff 'fig,F1fJi.fj'jf., ., ,, I , . . MIQ4A3,-A1t3il,i5:ml,mi,1?eiEi3.5.:,. ' ' .' , ' .emaysi --HM-.ff .v,.,f.,:f.- . .mi -' - -,gf1iiJs.JJN1'4,'Ta-148:-'1r?r.'1' ,, .a ,-,rv 1' W 32. ,ftje , 'Wifi ' Six . Zi:-,i 4-',-ig ,-x ,.i'- W , .,,, ' QYO Q, 5 .2355 ji-1 3- 1 w . ,bg .i If , 1, -r 1 .,.e5'.Q ,eq , 'FNS L, ,Q ' 'Q , lf: , js. , T' 1 1. v r Q I 1 V ,.L3',f 5.1.11 ,11 ii .Aa ,Z .qui 'V ' .1 I.: r-Hizlr ,r... .., ,ra . 1'-ies iiwiillfe . ,A 4. . ,. ,e iggfchf Elmer Pfeister, Errrr Phillips, sggif? Vernon Pfeiffer, William Posten. Rulhella Prerlmore, Frederick ' Pyle, John Ramage, Marguerite Reefer. Harold Richards, Gladys Ro- I by, Edna Roose, Isabelle Rut- 13 ledge. QQ' Y'545 Marjorie Sams, Margret Sieg, K Dorothy Sherman, Earl Sloan. f' Geneva Smith, Vera Smith, Katherine Sprang, John Stein- er. Mary Strahm. Esther Thomp- son, Lester Ward, Audrey Wil- cox. Norman Wolfe, William Yauger, Josephine Young. 1-A-x 3Iuninr Zlumhlen Continued and are exquisite bits of art, envied by the most famous col- lectors. The winged ivory is another cherished 'objet d' art' representing the spirit of the Class of '30. The spirit of the class is as admirable as the T ivory itself and it will be carried - Q Q through the ages by it. - . - At this point a bell rang and Daddy Emery mentioned that the rest could be explained , sometime later but that he must 1. hasten to the office now. He 'lg smiled benignly on my be- .ggfig wildered face and led me out. I was much impressed by what I had seen and heard. If such is our place in The Hall of Fame. surely we have little to 1 regret. .3 , ' ET: .wif ,p.. 4 in g, I '-Q1 . LQ, 1 , .,'-' - rS:1L5f'gS'Qf'1f if r 4.-.A,.wv.I -,Q.,..-,,.,. Q, .pf.,..,.X,x.,,.1-Mffw v,..5f1,m V3 qt.: My WW..-w..,,,f-II. .7-Y -f.. 31.-mg.-,T-7.1 .--5. .EH--,,, I vZW1I.rm,!q m,5e,W.I I wgvxfvgmf 5 ,III :tw . -rw I, .- U nn ka-IRI' I -n 91 n .f ga ri A 4 fp ,,. qw' lf A. 5 - N uf 9. J 1 Lg LQT. I , .. ' ,'.. , ,n . . , .I 'j ,X lv. A-A-f I ,1 I ., 'X A 1 N A ,air 1 . I , P1 v' I . U I :,fi',.55 ,3.1,1:n ,,,c1f,g51:.A5,,'595-Qif.1q,fff,- -, . 4-A-...S-,.,,,af -,-M-gp II- .gg -4, ,, . I .-I, II A I v I II m -' ?gif'f.:k ga. fss.f2wQi',-Q-Kawai-'.xiE1' .. ' - ' -7-.L+ , .. 5 .M--vb p:i?z.fa , ' A - f- --.f -A .w,:MW.Q,.5k,a,e , had-1 4kxyI,r4aw2,p4? I x 1 fu Q . 4 fr a x 5' , , I- .- wg 1 , , . , , fr - I - , .,, g A 3, I - V f' .' ,QQXE-'lafil 'ULF-qzfnQ1 'fkl-,1-fa , :. .,',,, ' 1,4 'v:,,,,,,g .. .- , 1 ., , I, , . 's ' a2A 3 :,icq',J.,.L, fif1:5I- L.,-',3QL-AEI.,I-I-5I4I:,i,Iij,p vyq:1,::,gI,.g,LI.-p..,g',:I1-I ,sfgf.:-fkfw-L-zf.g': V ' .' V fy' ae, 5 1, -2 Vff'1:-- wg: V1-f-11? --:r'1'ff -,Qu f 1, -.wwf 1 - 1 ff ' r5?iff f:'4I,-'-L '.,,'Z'I.fI'7'II gf'fQZ'Af ' 3 L 'IA '- ,I .5 - --f V ' A.-17, - - -,,..,4-, .Q--.-,. 1 ..-I,:,1I , :I f 53 r' X 1 1 I w Q ,J f, - I ,V S' ri I' 5' 1 , ,V 6' ' - .' Q, 2 -, ' A fI ,, I . ,I .. x 4' Q A -, ff? H ,' ' ,Ir 3. 11 1 . I 3 , ., f I 1 ii A 1 f f ., - , - -if , 32? 5 + Qc. N ' 1 -a 5 ' fi AVI Y 'iff 'I ' Q 1,112-v. ' f ,,-,gg 1 ,I . .f'-ET? I I if? I.. I, v x, Q.. I, , . V, '- ' Av 1 Ig. . :g I , N. I-H .I I 5158 I . II I .I .223 ' L I ,,.II , 1. I , 9 I 14 f . 'I J' 'Y' 7 ., . .. fl 2 , ' ' ' '3 H. a . Q .- '. , 3' . fi' ' 1 , ' ' 123 . val . ,wwf .I .. 9,5133 2 'HTTP , I 5,g3'k' .W .vlxwl ' - syiffm fl n ., III: I. II V , - 1 A X f w 4' f N , W if , - 7,1-f H fx 1 N 1 I . i,?,,,.xs , , .A -,,,5,,.1tt' 4. .Vik if-'A 4 in 1, .- The iff .Zi ,, .41-f-:Q ' 'cle-5 -2. f.-1' FREE ,li-4343-1 15135-A Y-w-2 ' ,t . S, JC 3: ' .-.yiagij -1,4-1-5 TQSFQTQ: leliifl --s. sg 1- fw . ,3j,..W,. ,fat-i , , A wp -.Q x i I , fair f gs ,x- 2 1--vga? 3',d'g3e5.y fefflfgf Edna Althauser. Russell Ans- ler, Catherine Amweg. Kenneth Armentrout. Justin Ault. Dorotha Barrett, lrene Baker, Herbert Baker, MZ Rella Baker. fl , Jessye Ellen Beltz, John Ben- ner. Lowell Berry. Mary J. Biddinger, Fred Bippus. Ruby Bohan. Esther Botch- lett, Marian Born. Lester Ben- ner. Arlene Bridenbach. Mildred Brown. Tom Camp- if bell. Thelma Carmean, Francis Cavin. Walter Clawson. Richard C l u c k e r, Virden Kr Crawford. N els o n Cronley, Mary Detwiler, Homer Dean. lmogene D i l l e , Margaret Dorn, Eva Dughman, Caroline Dulin, Sanford Dulin. James Eaton, Lois Eddy. Flo- rence Ellis, Louise Ewin, Eliza- beth Ewing. Vivian Peck, William Fields. 0..- Eorest lfitzpatrick. 'X' if,-W SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .,.,, Alice Mary Kraus Vice Pres. , Bernadene Ramge Secretary , , . Lois Eddy Treasurer ..,....,, Naomi Parmer Llc. Echo Reporter Helen Lamb in Advisors: Mr. Dine Miss Smith ,V 'T Miss Jenkins ' Class Flower-American Beauty Class Motto- Each for the other but all for the class Class Colors-Cerise and Gold -1- 'fel . Snphnmnrr Seitmgu - Well, here we are again for - l the last time! But before we make our Iinal exit. you must hear this about Bill Bowers. He , went into the Post Office with , a letter for the 'Abig moment Cof course out of town, Bill wouldll and the Postmaster ex- .IL plained to him that it was too heavy CH and would need an- other stamp. .G'wan, grinned Bill, it's kidding me you are, another stamp would make it ., heavier! Bright boy! The ' Sophomores have the rep of , being lazy but we don't slide QQ ' 3 down banisters at school. fAsk . , Vt ia., ' J :.'- -'Y .. . -. - y ,gy . -'-- 4 .W --,J . I -4:37 .3 -if - . . nf? 'jj .iff if tu . 'qs L. .um ap. a Q-JJ, , 35.1 'Si ' .'VfWf'xffgf ' lfigiiiii' .Lx ,-,,..vl-w,'-'-.-,,.t.'i-,-..,'i?U. . Nw r v Ffa Z' T 'fi 'f i'Z:1.34,'iLe .mhz - T fa Dan Fox, Eugene Franks, Reed Freshcorn, Robert Fulton. Ruth Fulton, Alice Gerlach, Helen Gelhaus. Claude Harding, - X A ww W Q F N .K U , J ti, .,v..,. I. hr . ..,. . ' :EQSQP 'ff ,fi ' . ' ,Nw 1 'L fa I -h as 1- yy ge- 'l 4 in -2 t va .. Chester Harvey. Ernest Hastings, Elma Hatch- er, C l e o n Haynes. Nelson Height, Elnora Heilman. Claude H e n k l e, Harriet Holmes. Richard Holmes. Vern- on Hooker. Dale Holycross. Edna Johnson, Evelyn Jor- dan. Joseph Jordan, Pauline Kanzig. Eloise Kimble. Katherine Koch, Margaret Koch. Alice Mary Kraus, Ralph Kruckeberg. Helen Lamb. Helen Lay, Mildred Lay, Eve- lyn Lewis. Margaret Markley, Eugene McNeil. Allene Miller. Marie Mant- gomery, Erma Naus. Lewis Nichols. Margaret Nichols. Helen Oates, Eva Owings, Naomi Parmer. ,-N-X Sophomore Settings Continued the Seniors to explain what that means?7 Something should be done about this: the other day Miss Derrick said to Herb Pfis- ter. Herbert, don't you know you mustn't laugh aloud that way? Ycssum, I didn't in- tend to. I was just smiling and the smile busted. Isn't that just like him? Here's a little verse that expresses the Sopho- mores better than anything else: You can always tell a Senior, For they're so sedately gowned. You can always tell a Junior, They're the High School lunch-room hounds. You can always tell a Freshy By his green and frightened mien, But jusi try to tell a Sophomore Anything. How did you like it? You notice the Seniors are develop- ing rather a stately and elegant expression now-just practicing up for the big day. We all agree the Juniors are the lunch- room hounds. What else could they be? The poor Freshies and Sophomores are al- most crowded out. But we say this much for the Freshies--- they certainly have lost their L., -' I s 5 Qi, PS5 . f 1. - ,aa V. -, do 3. Sn -Ag ,i .,. !i ff 'E x ,-,, 4 it Refs P- .Dfw 'Y' , - -.. ul . . - w5:.z-uf: J, J- ' 1-th ,M-.1 r X' I 'IL 4. ll 4 ga g angs., mf M... . gl -jiri' n '. .t Q , vi -, fr- ' ' X, ,rl g 1 0 5 ' falijfla . Qi gg Sf ,, - V .15-1 ?'.:tYfaf32i1Q.f 2 ffgi:-I '- . YH W . . , ',iqr . 4.5-3115:::Zgi2a.5:if V ' ' .r - J qa.-milfs .iinfti 44.15 J. W, by .ig . .5-, rjw- fr -' .. W . i - ...lk 1 I. . ng- '. lxfil-I 4-.rr 3, gg 1 . ms. 53:55 .-I in - C55 4 fe 'f iid' i1a,'5 ri1,. , , -if 'fl' 'iz ,Le .gk ,Ph ., ' FY L' 525, 15:3 f iii., Tr Y . i P 1 ii ' ijgl- Wit .Ei-lx .efl.'.1g - '.'s'i i?ff- . V- YYJ 322333: l'?k-:- 5 -,, n - 3 ,1. .v,tw +-Mft. H,,riv..i4 , ,pr - 11.525-E JH? . ,t A . ,E . 'LL' Florence Parrott. Marie Pfeif- fer, Herbert Pfister, Wilbur Pot- ter. Howard Putnam. Anna Bell Ralston, Bernadine Ramge. Iva- lou Rarey, Edward Richard. M. Eloise Rish, Opal Roach, Delbert Robey. John Siemon. Margaret Shel' don. Willis Shemer, Albert Sher- man, Ruth Shipp. Robert Shrenk, Paul Smith, Alice Snodgrass. Richard Stein- er, Phillip Strahm. Martha Swallem, Raymond Tennery, Richard Tennery. Madge Ulen, Geraldine Under- wood. Marjorie Walters. D 0 r is Weatherholt, Velda W e i s e r . Vivian White, Marion Willeke. Louella Wolber, Edna Wolfe. Marie Wolfe, Virginia Wolfe, Vincent Worley. ' Georgia Wue hrich, C a rl Zei-gler, John Zingg. f-A-X Sophomore Settings Continued green ways and frightened expressions fif they ever did have any.J And the last line is absolutely right. So we wont say any more about it. And by-the-way, Herb and Bill aren't the only ones who are having a hard time. In. In Geometry class not long ago. Mr. Cameron asked Bob Shrenk how many of the theorms he had out of the five assigned? Bob answered in a frightened tone: Why-I didn't get the Brst two-or-the last three. Who said the Sophomores were dumb? Sorry couldn't get the girls in on this but they are all so nice and quiet, it might be a case of stage fright, we won't say for sure. But as you look back over the past school year. don't you think we can be proud of the Class of 1931? Al- though we have no particularly notable deeds to our credit we have tried to be a class ever mindful of our standing and ever ready to carry out our share of school activities and school problems. So long, Sophomores-see you next year when we will be Jolly-Jolly Juniors. Then watch our dust. Whoopeel 6 , ' ' 1- L ,-'j?'1iIAx'..Rglffajw1 K, Jprg-g-by .Q--.flL.lf,.Ff,f Ii 1 V '-353?1 lf 'r wg: ,Pf:-v'- -,' .' , f. ' . .. ' W x 'Sy f .fr usp. 'r 'Eli ,V -. ', . -, 1 -'-I L , -'i 7'1 ',af',,'.-.2i'1:'rfl-Ffh' fi' .1 ' -- - rr 'T' --A '12, B +- , ,,y. f ff i '25 + 4' vga f f 1 ,J -np'-A xil 1f'1 Silt '1 25-fgfffiif' 7-11,31 . A ,Q ' 'bi X,. ft . . gf .., gm-+f':..w:,-awfwr -' f . -qw.3w.w --rx ': 1-11-A 'w'w.'Hrgm-rwvv-'sm-lr'Hv'w'r1ev.1x 'vfwr- v'e7ue f-1N.+,.,fg v1,m'vHwe'is,,wq-,g-+454-5gmg3,zcgsy57m14g,gs-,pm gsfmg-:Na+ 1 A . , , , ., , . - , ,- V- ,Q ,, 554.-,:,3,-fA, . 1'T,f, - Q 'fi ':-if 413.3114-'.g,H:-,lijf-'f ,,'. ,:E 'IQ-',5.:1-,zQI . Q55 3'g'.f'.,g-fyiii 'Q mfg.. - ' ,ZA 'I , H - ,z :IQ 'v Q' ,451 In -, - A -... 1. .j,..-.-'.1.,,-,Ugy 'yin 'C ilfgfz-3: wyzfzc' :A -I 'Y -M J R-ak, '- ' '- ,. . - - 1 - f1iN'Yw-Y'-111'-2 7 .Z 'F'- Z-Yg 2'E2.S'.':L .fi I. . -,-, - i,-,.- , . . r j , ,Y . JFS V. , - g f3 7 X , .. , Ju. ,f5?2g!.i,.,1,,I1. ,. .,,xy5..,g,H,x1Wf,' A .'.,.3,':.,,3 M,. . fl ' K, ' ' A Nowak Q ,4 ,H '13 g 5, i' ' X. 1 , . Q w f - iw wl ' 9. f . 5' ' 1 '.q, V. .. , 1 1 I T 1 u -. u ri-f J' Q' +A. wffamlrifw SWF' afgrv 'Ct 6 'N 5. Gym Q:-1-V' Tfw-14.gqZ- gig egagfa ff . ,- f - I ' F'-x1.ww 'Y f .' 3 4'-S:.' :A .4-.,, ' . ,- . ming' '--. .y:a,3,'.f,-T3 e!'Z3K': Q- ' - -I ,. ':-:V J.: .-.- ,. 4 . , - Q: .QL Su -9 -:He 52 1-if 3 .. -1 kg.. A . V , -' ig-1I?'..QQliES'?f.-give' ' 'Tfrw ' ,...'r' . a MMM -U '4 ' --1 Q.. W- .--up , .'gQ-5' ETKQ V G45 if eq:-J' .pf ' mir. -1 Q2,. 1 1. . . if H? Jix .f .Q 4 55: 3 ig XH- 'Aw 4' x V 's 1 f' 1 . 1 as 6 N 1 if 5 '-I 131 3 H: 'r SJ ' 233 'S , 3-'ffl' 9,5935 - Biff, 'Pai I , ., .. ' L. .rig ' --WL. fifn- 1-.-X:-:,. L.Jujw . HWY!! 4,-. . ..',fv?3:', E,f.f: . J.: 31 ' 'IE I r ff 7: ,f f i . 5221 ,,:3L.g' if iiffj ff ',2ftf g, ' 21,562 -f gui'- ,..,:Q. , -wi-Le' ,fl?'Yi-Q7 3f'45r 5r gig e f 3 fz '?i.g UE :EW ,Q .J' .. , fl: 5 19 e 1 . fi-g fggi Lvl ' .3332 -..f:Yf,' 4,6 .lib '32 .3 bil -L: iw f l:','s.i rf lib V 1-wa' gi 1 iii? ififili? 'Wai Yearl- iigi -. T M1 in 'fl' . 'iii . . , -I li xiii. '. 'avia- .e' , X , f si. ag zfmn ' .'i i1: va' ' - is -1 '. ':-AQ' .Qhliiiiji J 'rub -.M 4367 i -. . , V , ' iw . a - -sv, 1 ,.1,.,4v-Weil: M, Y is . . Kg ..2gx.gv, lla .2 15.53 4 . .,,,.., 1 fo ,nf 17' .-vig, Chester Aidf. Albert Alex- ander. Helen Anderson. Maurice Anderson. Byron Armentrout. A l b e r t Arnett. l.edson Bailey. Helen Baker. Velma Barclay, Ruth Barrett. John Bonnell. Celestine Book- meyer, Robert Boroif. Geneva Burba, Mary Burni- son, Joseph Carey, Harold Car- mean, Nelson Carmean. John Carr. Margaret Cavin Bernice Casper, Dortha Casper, Jane Castor. Stanley Crooks. D e l b e r t Davis, June De Haven, Ruth Dempster, Donald Derr. Theodore Detwiler, Wayne Dugan, Helen Dyer, Jack Ehlcn, Virginia Ellis. Eleanore Elsasser, Eleanor Ervin, Helen Louise Ewing, Helen R. Ewing, Richard Fink. Paul Fisher. Oma Flynn, Avonelle Ford. f-'X-'-X FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ., .,-,.,,William Hesse Vice Pres ...,,, . .,,,,, William Resch Secretary ..,,,,,t,,,. , Nan Johnson Treasurer ..,. , ,,,,,, John Bonnell Echo Reporter ., ,,,,,,., Betty Fox Class Advisors: Miss Palmer Miss Lens Mr. Underwood Class Flower-Orchid Zllreahman This is StaLion F-R-O-S-H broadcasting for the last time. SAO-PAH will be the next sta- tion from which we shall broad- cast. The l929 Freshman Class has shown up the more ad- vanced classes in an amazing manner. Boys and girls alike have done honor to the Class of '32, During the basketball season, Bill Hesse four shiekj and Jack Ehlcn Qsport's onlyb made the 5 13333:-6 wiv: 1 '. we ,ff'inV:f' z neg 'LF' , if-' V In ,-- , . SFA iq.. -fc i. sw: .E 1111- . . 1 . r . '5N'i? l- 3-'fifi5? -5 ',i'i-32 - , .- - ' s ,----me - fr se e .P-.,,.-4 'i 0.4-5? 1351-f ,.,'.1'fff, II . .' . ' -. , 'U , . A 'fy' y '?7g?':?Yw'fr'r5J6'14 if-' .5 . rv -'.., 'S-. -, 4- L -- ery. ,, u , . -it , 12, . --ia --up .UV '4- ..,, .,., V. l.-, ... ... - . . W W - - -- it - s. -f vig J'- Q.- QFIELS f W'- 3 X aggixff' Betty Fox, Francis Gerlach. Marian Gerlach. Raymond Gerlach. Thelma 'if Gerlach, Louise Graves, Marie W Cirode. Ruth Hallberg. Everett Harbison, Wilbur Harmon, Donald Hayden. Mary Hayter. Eleanor Heckathorne. William Hesse, Francis Hol- land, Leon Hollinger, Delano Jackson. Mary Jester. Donald Jones, Helena Jones, Nan Johnson, Wilbur Jordan, Carol Kerns. Caroline Kennedy, Dorthea Kinnear. Martha Bell Coons, Marie Kreinbihl, Juanita Lamb. Alice Lamb, Gladys Lee. Katherine M. Lintz, William Lloyd. Lavon I-otZ. Cameron McAdow, Jane Martin. Edward Moore. Pauline Naragon. Pauline Normand. Russell Normand, Bernice Oates. Gordon Oates. f-J? Zllreahman Continued second team and Coach Barnes considers them to be valuable property. The girls were DOI successful in the realms of football but several representatives of weaker I humanity vehemently declare that this sport will find its ad- herents on the Held next fall. Look out for Meany Krein- bihl and Bim Oates. We have found basketball vastly fascinating. Evy Wall, our center, Shorty De Haven and Spec Fox. forwards, and Squash Wagner, guard, all found berths on the second squad. Credit is due all the court stars. Don't think we excel in athletics alone because we have other commendable merits. Some prefer music to sports. Kather- ine Marie Lintz showed her Zal- ent by winning the adjudication of the Valse at the Eisteddfod. Pauline Narragon, another from 1 : I 12 5 ii vat' wrrf'- r'ff n ,I if: A ' F' -2 .4 'LPC-V -'- -57: .5 : ' 5 ,, i 'i I rg, :LF 0- . L-.yi e gp ff .'E 49-J-fi, , Kay, ,Q 'ref -:Lg . . .xv 1 , 1 -A V ,LQ-:fi al. L ,,, ,VW . :fm f ,,,, 4 1 'T , -,-E, a,f.'. - '-, ,rv ji- 2:11 ' 1 , -,,'.- ,YJ -- al., -1 1 iff: 'c - -uf -4 . - .' fi-a'.m?w:,av4,'f'a.'- ny ,gat 4.:. g'.s,- x 'v l,gQiSl' ' 1 '. ,M -'r 'efLug-jQw?r'y5-njlWj,Q.'3' 76 : 4'- !11'31Q-sr . t , , . .' : .Pwr15'- :i,ps'.'f-1, ' ' Y 7, , c . . ,, 6,1 J,.,,.,V , ,U y,, .g, t W... . . ....f..'u.f - 'Lf V. if 'K YLI , i wt . iw., . fajgihi. X 71, . , i - mi-c. iff' H, . flfiia 'ta iizviiklf' fe .if i1 - T-7-in , 4 -A 1:-a'f1 'f -i 'waiifffjff 'v, 4'f2'55i'fff-'J '2 i kip. ,tugs -iiivg., V, -'gi-1 ant, Helen Park. if? Edwin Ramge, Jeanne Ramge, Marian Ramge, .lack Reddick, William Resch. Ned Richards, Frieda Scheid- erer, A l l a n Seiler, Wilbur Sidey, Helen Sheldon. Ada Summerfield, E l e a n 0 r Thompson, Leroy Ehlen, Ruth -- if, Wagner, Bill Walkins. if Evelyn Wall, Ethel Wax, Naomi Weatherholt, Dwight Weaver, Helen Webb. Henry Wedel, Wesley Wil' son, Henrietta Zeigler. f-'Wx Zllrenhmau Continued our number, reigns supreme as alto soloist of K. H. S. Musical careers are predicted for both of them. Who ranks first among elocu- tionists? Nan Johnson, none olherl Everyone appreciates her presence on a chapel program. She was sent to Springfield, May 7th, as Kenton's entry in the Wittenberg University reading -- Away from the fine arts to I much possibility for those not inclined in the former to gain fame, they can direct their inter- ests to housewifery. Many of them have already started devot- ing their time to this art. We have concluded this fact from the size of the Home Economics Department. Not superfluously, nor with contest. 4' ' 1'- fig!! Lewis Oates, Donald O'Bri- Ziff? veiiiid Patrick, Alice Pfeif- fer., Richard Pfeiffer, Wilbur Pugh. EWG? Myrtle Shirk, Robert Showe, .. Frederick Slater, Donnabelle -Wr- Smith, Lillian Smith. Reva Sorgen, Mazel Sponslcr, Carl Sprang, Maurice Steinman, Alice Stinson. ,. .a. gg l 'l .l i the domestic art! lf there isn't 7' flowery eloquence, but with gratitude, we desire credit to be ' given to the class pilot, crew, , l and admirals. rg' i 5 -Qfivi i 'iM iff..1'-Xf .4125 A555223 ji, ,i A .i '35, 1 , , I .-,gf,-,P,,'.Qqg- .iff-:rw-:.'.::.':'i 'H-gf:-.Q i 1 1:-f?7+x,'Fi--?.9fgA- ?1f???f5' M in 'f9'.tT5114f ffZii'3i.'?f - ' e ', J' '3fiiffi1 '-24if-5312iEf'rQflt'1'7 ' ' , ff avi-. - EL- he wwf 'ff 515 12-sr 1 i. 'pn-. fziipg qw - ' nsfazj - - Q :TIN ' , 14Wex,H4?v ,,H, r,i-j32fg...v4,..,y,N:, r..LiV5.tT!5qxf.f4Iw,,,..q:.g ,v,.i,+f,,:',..:, .sam ,w..:y.l. K , :HMP .J I. , Q . ,,...,x ,nt ,iw , - , H F., ,, -14,4 v-6'xI1N . t'-mu' ' Y' L , , 4 ,N A X1 5 , 1 fi, 4 ,, 1 2' . 's 5 rm X, 1 t X,-. 4 Iln ilflvmuriam We pause to pay tribute to those classmates and friends who have studied here with us, now having passed on to that world of higher and more divine wisdom, and so to them, we dedicate this page. Blair livrh munhrnm Hugh Willis Ilnhnunn .fix -if P 'aft'-.HI 4. .77 Q. -. -, w , ., ,. gg,.q,,.vr.,,Qf.14yQf,,.:s-7 .2 .tiki cv- - - -. , V1 , 1. , ,' , X, , K V -1.11g,51'f772!.- ,.qy.- 1, iv.-?:'ewm 751'Q?Y4fkWf'f'i ' rr'-J. 2:1ffff,-f17.V- , - - T ' ' ' ' ' Q3'3ff5v14iE'f5if?5'i?i'5Hi7' . n i- b. ,, -,f-.6 ,. - V vf, F. --.-,, .. .:'. --'.-uf-,QI 1 , a --- X - - , -45,5 v.,,XfP,.,x- 4Yxu1,Qp.9f - . . Massa -A H., -- -As- if . P.: 4 . , , , - ,- 441,46 5i,.q.,q.,,- 1, .r 3. 495' ' ., . 4' rl' J . AS' 3'9- fqix -is . K , ' 'iff' 42: 53 i 34 1.1 , 1. .51 f ,-1-i, N 'KA 1 . 1 . ff ., , Z4 5 - 72 - if Af k .w 2. . : .s- Af' ' 544 , mtg' Y ' 1 YI ,Fai V .gX .55 ,. 5131: 'I , ri 1 v' 1 . ,, 1 . 5-A ' P51111 ,-51 L'f 1 . Zip' six ..' , . I ...- riifieii ' 9: Wx . A fziwiffi 351 353' 'Tia ' gt-1,11 -'-1aZ, Q4:5:h 'i,:,dM . ' f 1 -3 'V 'T A V ' v X 7 x 1 v -' K 1' Q -f -z 'N 'S :J ' f H - My A ' M ' , f.-1.w-N-inf L 1 jf, , wr 1 6 X, , 5 L A x S , Qu.: - fQ 2' , xi- 3 M ' 1 I 4 3 . an ei 1 1 I t . N ,fl 5 1 . . 3 jgw. 19, 11:1 'JT1' QQQQIM 1. JM. .. , 15,53 gi? wif? 4, -fx ' '12 ZF 5 ic: vi-,aff '- f'U1Z?1 X '. . v.kT-Qs' U I . E' fzfi-9.15 VM A i mir aff' V, ,Lv . 'EA 4 . fr . , f , fi ' 31 Q U ,N - X. . l .: f' Y. 1' iifri, 'iii-1 13.595 -Sit: ,DM Q ,. pq, 519342 . . xru. U, 3, ,, L, ,' -4 1' ',Ei,K.' :..vv,'.' 4 ' , . f::..' - u , r- if 5 - sff., Ig, , Q. A V rf., ,. , i mgAn,?'Alf'Yn-lugs 'f ' Yz?:f af fE 7 ,, ' - ' , f'4l'L L-'.1 - L' ' has n ' ' 'Sl 'v'- f5,. N M-an 1 . , 'Ye ff, af W- , 1- A , , , . A . . 5,-1,2 Etgsipkg-'.'f4,,gg:,.g'gq-' -1 Q A '11-17?-..fL.'.g'fi?l:1st34, , . 1-.fl ,I . . s.. .1 A' ' 5, V-Q. .. . . I ,., . r - . f. .'-'UQ at 'iffy' T , 4, .r ,..,, h, Man . . V ,fu-. w ,i J I rf 1, .I ,V .:g-.-,-,,,. :ff -ua. -wh s.:',:. J ',.,,wg.. ja-u..,-.,-,M 1 :.4 + ' ' . . gh , -- 'f PPUYI. '. 1 l .,-- ,st ' am-V f' if t .Mei if .llnnthttll Sveuannnl 'illeuietu Football is probably the most popular of sports among High Schools and every year the football season is looked forward to with much anticipation. lt is a game that requires brains as well as brawn and teaches the players to be able to withstand hard knocks at all times. The game is like a battle: good students of the game learn to use stra.egy and to think quickly and to control themselves. If a player gets stepped on or gets ' 2 -ss 3i3lnf5,l4S -f was QQ ,t T 23 .ggi- in-vliig , Q . fs. r 'P'LlfE f 'U a severe kick in the face and he loses control of himself. he has flIa'1fl.E'4 i-V 1l14l1'I11l1'f1' Fogle not read the greatest beneht the game gran's. But another bene- a,1,l1,'1,,fHily,fl',,gf at the game affords is the development of the school spirit. This is the common bond that holds us as a unit when our team is on the battle field warrin for honors which the intend to bring 'fllgf' Z V 0 4 U, back to us. -if-lk: ' S This year Kenton High School closed a very satisfactory Q. if season even if it did not a ear to be successful. Out of seven ggi. . PP . . . Pkg! la ed. the Red and White lost six. and won one b a forfeit. P V V , . - Although K. H. S. had only a small percentage of victories .vT':5Z : against that of last year, the general sentiment is that the best team was produced this year. Much praise is due to the capable gg management of Coach Robert W. Barnes. who hails from Ohio State University. The material was comparatively new and light, which made the incentive to win stronger. ,, The seasonal scores were: Ada, 31. Kenton 0: Woodward 'fl-5 56, Kenton 0: Carey 6, Kenton 0: Upper Sandusky 20. Kenton f-fly - 6: Bellefontaine 7. Kenton 0: Granville 0, Kenton l. 'E Tip, f, ii-'t Ffa .defy V, Q15 '7 ' ' ,. i A Y 1 fiffgi A ' -Q52 i . , ajigwaizl - ,- r f.--1. l1Z':i1f'1 - 1 1 ,:+a.1'f'1'f,.: ., af' 5f 1 ' .1 eF 'i.2f:.' if 'L:,Q5vi!-tgjfiffgfi wa - -j.fQ,'-ip. ill '157lff'. '- 1t' Q'-'L - - - 1 ti' 5-Q A.-.ffffEQjf'1S',.f fffi Ilr'f1 f V sb., F555 '35-Pg' Zitktiycg :Swv ,wg MWA,- 9 J 1-1 sl t A I . . .A ... ,Y 5 , Y,- ' 9fFW,' . ,rg ,,, , . .-AL.-T .,, eff-' ff 1-it - f A v El '?vfir43'-5261 . 3 'VL 1 1-. ,i L.fmfp'ff?,5 ?ifs f ffiw ,-. - ' my iw 1-fe-1 1- , . ' :.-4. -1' .. .1 r . 1 .4 T1 .-2.41.-hgme-I-ff . - ' aff: vafzws 1- Coach Barnes As it has often been said. The man behind the gunsf' that is the position Coach Barnes held in all sports. He taught clean athletics and square play. fl nsleyfloeft End Was a hard man to get around, A Wizard at for- ward passes and a hard, per- sistent fighter. Sharp+HaIf-back Good man to play any plate in the back field and when he had the ball it was The other side better look out. He was a steady line plunger and capable of Utearin' 'em up when he went over. Park-Left Guard Had the beef to stop all op- ponents, also a good offensive man on the line. Carmean-Guard The heavy line plunger who loved the game for the sake of it. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. 4 '5 ' lvl l ,. ..,,Q,., M, 5 KH-. r is -335' . .fuf::x.s,H.if-.ff fvlx - fa-L3-irefzififsffii-'1-. f' J Q jim t-I N, J .us fel,-lei J ,,'5.:jZ gpyp' .I V ,,.-.- r ,.:.,....1,,..,.,,... A., . . ...s,,.,5 ,,4',4..a. . at Ff . Ji. Ps nf f?.kQ1-1 '- aiu 22:25 .-1 ,gsfffz 'z , :5 .- 'rl-Ek iz'1L?'f3 1342? A' l lzxlfi :QA :gli Hb-1.53 -Fifa ..g.QlB.iEx lf' 331 551'- 71539-' .ww . .355 -, i. we . 3' .r ,Em if , J. , l .si , . : invf A ...., v .,, f. . in P-g',j ?11 -A L 1: 7-5557-2' ' 1-. ,g'5x9J'? SWEET Q:-'H -f fn ggi- Ui L Jfgkqi. 5 f- f-5.2521 :Lyra 3544. -.,. ,,,. f wi' at f ii: ill .g mi M-A 231.16 . 2 - i if l F Fi 5' .VE ,. - ,A .- if agqg. , W.. ,. J .. wtf f-JWW M. ,,i 1 ' , ,av 35? -4 19-l ii .l-, Sr , ' 1'1- . at - 4 4. 31,5 ,.h. lp. 51- i.'x'?Q ' T' fi it .mapig -1 1i1r2 ' 1' Nb wig us. E- lah' -Pfgllfn.. -...gag-rf, , -fctigggrf - .f - cF'ff1x1.r- ,u 1,-or-,MA 3.37 5 V ' iff--1735-fid 1..- A ,S-1' -- -Zg3.:AQ,2'g: A. ' 'usk5':.'f1' r ,, -.1 f-,, rf, Q ,. if '- G'-WX L: m i v 3 f' N sv-:'NvL':a di' ff -1 A fa .vii JM 1 f iw at? Radcliff-Full-back A man with determination. Always a heady player. Has played his last game for the school. .-, J or 3 1-qi ,1- .,, . .e W-A. :'..-or i g,.., Y , ' fag Hayter-Right End Was a good defensive man t who kept the ball in the x . enemy's territory and a good -'li receiver of passes. Prater-Quarter-back Reliable in exciting places and in selecting good plays at the right moment. Ford-Half-back A fast man in the back Held and a good line holder. Al- ways ready to do his bit to win. Brindley-Quarter-back Was a line open field runner and excellent pilot, capable of carrying the ball for good gains. ' TLP? ji .555 ' Q. ' P . ,, V 1 l . . 'T . A V 491 -iii? . ish . , .fsgxai f:,iZigv.,g . , . . , .., ,-,,, --.,, , V- - . 1.. 1 , ,. ., - - r .yu V-is , ,ww gap v, 'Cn'-'.j-' .Efff Fifa' -- ' f'k.zw1:zw-peak! if 4 . . . a ,. .T-1. A 4 t..,,'f5KE. .4 . .E L?r.iie:i' '''EENgi'5a1:fff?,fe?w-as -g m.:xfsf?-ff' fu. l V I Aiwm L ,Y ,M--,Iw,' X- ' -1 iii?reef..W:.-.w:'r-vw Y ' 11--7 'w,,f.f..-. grain Q-. -r. ' . ' f '. . 1' 'H' 'fa' - ns '- U ' . R -as - - vw 1r sf - 4 1-1'-' Q. Ky, Q, J an M, --all , hi' V .1 K' .vw .. we., VJ, ,4, -. L . 4-1 .Wy .,.,,. 1,43-9 ' -5 214.6-ff5:i'Z:5:Q. ff'-54' 'N-. f - ifrffwyi 4 -:T I-V Huff-:J ff-.A f V ll ' Qs.-1-a. 3-2 If-A ' - nb., .-1 l 'z ' f f '. . 3.e-gf,-g..y sm-ra -N f 2-X. -,....?,,1q.,if..,,. v , W ' ' N X .+ .vi -f .1 7:1 -,J-it-'ll ' ' ' ' 'lj V.-1'-:z -'qv H 5'I'l'5'a!7'f',- ., 1-. 1 I: :Tb .Z 53 15' 3 C911 C .H tips -. ,497-11 iff:-get :Yarn -Q, 19fdks .ga ,J , ' 3 .,, ,, -4.1 V4 ..,. .war-ta' ,M ,. f ' i tx- Y 51:91:15 -----.-- -Wiijiwl 'Ya i ' Long-Half-back Dependable and efficient, was one that could be a ground gainer whenever wanted. Vv'1ll be back next year to back the team. Johnson--End A useful player, capable of holding the end post. He possessed determination in every contest. Oqlesbee-Center A very reliable man to keep men from comin-g through his place and could get the ball in the right ones hands. He has another year. Paul-Full-back ' ' The tall man who could be ' f used to good advantage in a passing game. Clawson-Half-back A man for the back field with plenty of backbone to . go through the line at any time. Has several years to play for K. H, S. ' i 'wJfNi?' . .'i3:f'?i'Tf.il. 'K ...! 5,Li+71'f' 1 , t. 'gsm-.fray , ...- V --N 1 1 ' ,131 V f, ,f' :g11,5-funlyitf' ev , ,NYJ K 4 , V- z ..-,-1?,i1y,iX4At.i,..in, - . :W . 'A A , .-ist QMS T11 , J 15.3, i 4 Ui' 1. 1 J Yfei 14,41 lf. 1 'Lrg 91,51 ffglilf Hy. A -4 A -,M . :fry ATF 2 if . ' ,Zvi ' jij-ey , L e :I ft TF?-'94 5 2- agg- Eugene Franks A valuable player in his posi- tion with the real Wildcat Hghting spirit. Tarzan has two big years ahead. Kerns--Tackle g Was a bearcat on the defen- sive and the offensive. Al- WAYS on the bottom of the ' pile, 4 Bowersf-Left End Is good material to start cn next year. He was always ready to mix it up and was an excellent man on defense. i r. Hart-Tackle A sturdy lad, well Iitted for the position he held. An- other year of such playing will place him among the foremost K, H. S. grid stars. Q In '-,Q .C F l Pfz's1er7TackIe A good line man who is to be heard from in coming grid season. . 1 f A 'Q -.US Pb , ,. .A-L .-5,5 -if.,s'.,-wg.ring-f-' - , f ' ' . .ai , -5.-,L fp ,-, ,i ..,', W9 ,' Wg K- 5,5 nu: -f ag , 141 , 3:1 ' , -' ., ir H,-. f- -ra ,pgr- 'eg.,,tAi5-5,.q ,, V, . . 1. , '. . fur,-, - ui E-J' ' :zap yak JSL2?2e1 QTfg'w,:jrwfg 11- ' it-:.E.-Eiiiii--'4?F,i:,5 , - ' A .' N ., P xeanfggeqv pr-A-v fa1.'e tu ,ajhgaf ' xp wg -1-1,fsg,mi.,mw.efs. f . -. . , afrlftg, f.rf ffw:-ww.:1,w.' gags VW 1 . -: -- ' a- .-..f-..'r.rf.x:,Tfx4s' 1- '--t V YW V i 'nl m ' f, ,. Q . - 215qgf,fe,.fa,11 aged ei is 5 ZF, Q WB., r rr 3551? ri -.ami i , '52 H'-'fat lgigw 3 .f 'v 4. ,Q ANY. S an E, -'.'-w 1 -6' 5:'1.1 -3 'A' ,, -,Nav fxliiself-1-4 wwie5 . -fl-4. . .V - ft.-,, f' as : fc ',,4,i'e5we-ff if-5Ez'f33+: at 3 w ef . I if ' Tift, '5a,.:.'-f?'fr.m.xrp.-mm-Aff Q , Irnrk A large number of students reported for track this season and the outlook for a good team is favor- able. Inter-class contests helped to develop and to bring to light the best material. The Kenton team proved excellent opponents to their competitors on the cinders. Track spirit is running high this spring. Practice is held regularly at the Athletic Field under the supervision of Weaver Emery, a real track enthusiast. The meets booked for this season are: Tri-Meet with Wapakoneta and Ada, April 26th: Mid-West- ern High School Meet with Celina, Wapak, St. lVlary's, VanWert, Ada, May 3rd: State Track Meet, May l0th. fi . 5.-.sz 4 . f 1: Q?- .VI N ' V 5-.1 M: 'gl L ,tw 'LII' i 'YH '1- 1 ' uf' ,V 55+ we ali ,V RC- ik ' :I -eg,-rs. I +331 . A, .1539 ,. Migi. 1 2 :Wie ' 4. ...y aaa. I P -- . L A, . tv I Awrr.. ,.. ,e f'lEi i f A ..-a,,.,, , f' - '--ful' PW '. by-wif. aff .fliffleffi V ,. , L . -. f ,:. ' I Mg,ggie.in1 . - we11111,-gfiffwitgm.:2.' ve wig,i.u1f:-r1u'-rJ1'.- . .. - .' , ,sw .1 ,, QV.-,Q gap-5f:,lfQg22-,'41v1'- -L, ,,,. ...U X 'PC ,. ev, l f .. ' 1- ' .- Xi -41..f fr .- ,- v:rAgf55,.. r ,,- -1 .' 1-5 ,an gig,Q,' ff ffly?-.fw ' X -- -1g'?f:??wff'r,: ,. . x . ,, ,, tf,:1.ff-sf1'f,f'r .. ' N ' .1-'wwf k 111-ff -W ' ' ' J? '.-ex. .-:'5f'.5- :U ,- fmv. ,, ,J . .sn fa- 'G' H. s 3, 164, A , ,,. . -A.-Q..-.1 f J I-14 Sw ,L 1' rlllfqi V J J p-'v'.r.' News ef.: 14 ' Wi-. iQliQ.Q,.g1 'tiiiwlf - F255 23324721 An lnnovatlon 1n the field of athletlcs 1n Kenton f 21.35- . . ? - H1 h has been brou ht about thls ear throu h the ' '. -f lf: . efforts of Coach Barnes. He has made baseball a gig. 'ii'vS.a13 . . ' ' much talked about subject and aroused 1nterest throughout the school. ' Y?Bff.- Good materlal reported to the flrst practlce and a , fi . . . ',j successful baseball nme IS be1n develo ed. Inter- l. mf- If 4 :Spy .,. . . . A Q , class games have brought out the best ab1l1ty nn the KV? school. Our unex erienced baseball team meets St. - 2' B' 4 Anthon Institute, Forest, Mt. Victor , Belle Center. .... Llma and Fmdlay durmg the sprmg season. l l 'wg V513 3555? Fixx , 1 . l .lm 7: fiB?5k fl?-,,i . l'?',?l'4ff'1l :,,Qf..Qg4 ,gif fxyfix' l I , -f'-1 rs?L4:Qt.f.-:f?'-Hill. L -' . at , If ' i '5 ii. we-'wi1.l1'75Ef''1?f:3Z',i?1x: 1 ,. .,,5.uA. V fqj24'5f,'?5q.Q1.-Lip ul '. - , l ,' 3 '1., 5.2, -v' . ' 'f!Sg'y'Sj-4' :1l'yf,'--.WL :pf , -a - 3L.+aEfeJ:'x:'f:22-::...1'xi' '--. L-'gmm l ,df . f Y - :-L.-ff' 1 ' ' X f'-1m:g4'w1L fgl2f,1f?'- -ff 5. '-141. qw.-1,1 ,,..,-u.-X,.,,,,-, ,- ,Z . ' A 'aw - - ei I ff'-f f- Q,-11.-.wa..., 2-,vxfv-V141 1 -v 2:1 715, v--. - -img wv,:.'N'.-'- -- : - , -:-if 1 ' 1- , ,J ,. M J . 1-,Ly '54, K V -.-1 .1 1 --.4f...47.:f .. ,y 5,4 , -t -y ,H .- 1 ,VJ :N -1 J, . ,,.g,.,4,5.f,.. V .75 ,ig-31, f- ,. ,aux-', ,V - , - a,?f'4,'-1 gflfairfl, 2,3 -441' 155 . Nz'-1. x- ' . Qin: . , ' , f. . - .. if ' f- ' ' R51 iff. .,'fi1- wwf 1, sfilf -frxfif' 1101: -, I . , -- .K V, A, Jw . K Hi- :I . - . , . . . rm '- X 4 ' sf- 1 1 .Z ? . . 24 . X 11: -' 4 K4 ., , . l . J 4 .. 'Q - .' if ' af . 25 ' Y .- I ,, ' 4 . .g. -:S 2.4, fjif :gf . 1:53 , ,. Quix- 'SSW ' J-sf I , ., , 'z I : , L 'V . N- . , I Z1 ...- 'n .w ,. 3,135 A-. -. '-fybe film . EAW' 4, ,---.fi,.. ,.L:.E. ,A J.. .,, .uf J, ,xiii ,un J . ,. 'TI'- 2 'n' ' fag ,Q ,iff 7' T-Y 4 9f'8K S4f'1 -- 4-1' - , . x : fs-1:-ws, -ff. rfwii- -f -Y Y, . . u -, ,Q , , :V 1 . V, . - ' -'N ,zm.,a . 'F -- . 1 ' ' - ' '-fif-'I'vf?'iGTL?x-,QF aF.E3W . . . . . ,1 .Qu ,4,.q,.,, 15.2 -U E' J NAL' '..ix4u:-Q5-1' , ' A .iff-ai an-my t 1: -fl ' P .1 rw Q' '1,1ji.,j' . . La, . if-I T -5. -5' y.m.'-3 :lf -'1 . mi-'SPS ,.. . ifzflg- sfh N . 'i few -1 ' tai.. 1 W. aa p 2---:fri , ' 1 f-L--f'f.,a.fe 9 4 0 S 3 ta r 'yt 1 .. --' -4- re kr z-1, :. ' '11 -. L. ..WA.Y ,M,1.g. ,.- fa.-. .av y 4 , A A - fl, .-Vwgfy s.-- 1ri.,1r?21w1 ,L'fGTi11l:'i,j 1. sf- if.-3-Sea a f-afar , k .1 .t 5 ,, .. . , ., .Me V -- .. My . 1 A: 'A'--ri 4V:15ri:g 4 1 Iliff--.'f' H .51 l'l il?'.5'19 ,,. Ezwkethall Seaaunal Eeuivm The basketball season was more of a success than was the football season. The beginning was not so good but as the 1 ' - K2 gif HFS? fn Kit? . 3615521 aswq -' sixty? 9 .i, .2 X34 A 4, , ,, different games were played the teamwork was improved and Mallaiirs Simi Fog!! confidence 'was acquired' The personnel of' the team was new my fm' H575 1.6537 material with the exception of Ansley. This was considered as L. another handicap at the beginning of the season. The first game was at Maryville where the boys were de- feared. The second game was at home and here they were again defeated by the fast Columbus North quintet. Our third contest 1 was with our most deadly rivals, Ada. They were victorious but the gang played a good game and it was not their fault f that the game was not won by Kenton High School. -,., Wapakoneta was the next one to battle and in this game we f?'Q:f-33 if won by a close score. It was at this stage of the season that 5 our team seemed to be under a jinx and the school thought -.,t' .fi that the years playing would be unsuccessful. Kenton was trampled in the dust by the Columbus Aquinas, but the fol- .S lowing week the Wildcats recovered and handed Celina a it-'E spectacular trouncing. When the final whistle blew in the St. Mary's game, the out-of-town team had piled up the largest X g score. Lima St. Rose gave us ano.her setback in the next game. 5, this time on the home court. The second Kenton-Ada fray was a thriller because we had been beaten by them once and that was enough. We were set for a hard game and no one was disappointed, for we won by that famous one point margin, This year we won three games by this small majority of points. The next contest was with sf. Fostoria and in this game we held the upper hand throughout. The last four games were even. By losing to Lima South and Findlay and then beating Wapakoneta and Findlay on their own floors is fairly even score. In the sectional tournament, Kenton drew a bye and played Bowling Green, who later became district and regional champ- r ions. Three hundred seven points were scored by the Wildcats to three hundred ninety by the opponents. ,J The complete schedule for the season was: 'f'1fQ- Marysville 32: Kenton 12 ftherel. -V xi Columbus North 30: Kenton 24 fherej. ' Ada 23: Kenton 15 ftherej. ' Wapakoneta 14: Kenton 15 fherej. .' . Columbus Aquinas 33: Kenton 20 Cherej, Celina 15: Kenton 33 Ctherej. St. Marys 19: Kenton 10 Ctherel, Lima St. Rose 29: Kenton ll ftherel. Ada 20: Kenton 21 fherel. Fostoria 21: Kenton 24 fherel. Lima South 19: Kenton 17 Qtherej. Findlay 31: Kenton 16 Cherej. Wapakoneta 20: Kenton 33 Ctherel. Findlay 15: Kenton 16 Ctherej. :ff 1 .1 .'.r 5.12 .a QQ . ., ... .. T . .. .-.-. .,f- N . 0... -.aaa .. . .E-1-11: ' - 'A .- . ..-,f.,v -, f.-fqvtyfw wwf f . 'i 1 rMf!'7' .ggi fr' iffk ajax. 1 -' g, -, . 5-f,-,,1,.4 , , . 1 ki-Q-g11',':1541'f?Q?tv,,ak 55ti.gv5!.411,ff' iff-:rw n -1,2 ,f.. ,z,i,3g,13Efn,ii.4:- . , f Aw q'v:'1,ff,w. uf4:5z,.r:--'- 11:2 I-fra fr to-::.a,.w A. ' ' , ,' ti '1'QQ,f'f'3vl5i757Z,r 0' L-i'.fE'5,qf f' ' 'i'33'5,?.--7 if 'J i l , .- f.x,.vu.wii,,,,,,p.kg - , . ....i,,, E. 342 .. 'LW . l'ir1'AuliE, zw'-,.a., ,vldy 'K 2. 'igffillf . ,-55? X N ' 1 a A -. I 1 1 n James Ansley Ranged from forward to guard position and was an excellent man to dribble down the floor. Coach Robert Barnes The power behind the throne, as it were. in short, the rear- son for the spectacular success of' the Red and White cagers. William Sharp The man in the rear was always capable of stopping his man and getting the ball. Gerald Russell A steady and consistent player and good utility man. This is his last year. George Paul More than six feet tall he could get the ball from any- one at the tip-off. This is his last year with K. H. S. . ,T i ill. vig? - 5 J ' id- V 1 l - J:i jg,?.F,35g,:2,'eu-g3',::s3' gk- ' 1 gh' ' A i ' i ,:kivfleaYJ'lc5FJ'lPE5EEif5fi'-lil,E' l 'Ht gag, gm 6 cy,-L Y ex 1 , , Vr?':?' W l It 1 f, l r M W ., e, ' 4 ' fi' r riffs .nr T .Q Af-'....x-sfY'.'-,-.H, 1. 1 ii, ,, Wg .- . 'sa- - 'E . aw' 5 ji, ' 'fl-551 .'Z:5Q 'sw A ,ag-gl 5525 qty 312392 -2729, f -'Q-.' Aa ' , ., X.. fe'f'J1' fs at . Lv. ' lf- ' ,U l 1,3 airs ...f 5' ,. 1 V , bII,V',' -a A V . . 5' ' ,YQ-.s, l gi, ,- f. .':2.:, -,.'.hLf ff:-15.2, it ' rf eg . Tec., . I ,I - a- A., fszgvf 5. ' N ,aw-. f',r:r1!-w:'-'--Levi-. 'mean f' ' a-1--5 135' 1' f2 'si:fi'2qrf5w ,, , , - , ,it 3-.-'nge-v.h:i.. - x '- f.. ,s.yf.. iQv..?,,,:fg -f -'w,g':.w-:Q .firtwf f . sf f -1,..z.-- - Q , . gy,--.Qs-?,:A.w.. V a Mgg,.,.f f ,, ...U .., Ci. , lmgzg. ,-.- A' . 'lf ,1 .3 . 1-5.1-ll, ITrfl'xF'C'-32 ylifnwfii nfjfifj 'Y -in ' 1 law? .www 1 ,. W Richard Oglesbee- A good pivot man and was high scorer for this season. He will be back next year to work into a better team. Robert Holmes A good even player and one who could drop the ball through at the most needed time. Will be back next year and much is expected of him. Joe Long That blond boy who, in the forward berth. was a worry to his man and a valuable cog in the machinery. Delbert Krock The small but mighty man who was unbeatable at taking on men larger than himself and holding them down to a minimum score. Arlo Aurand Played a sensational game at forward and was always able to score when given the right kind of support. a a ,pn-L 1 ' -'-L V ' '-'T:,fi.f .g'vL.,m1j'::v.-.- :V P -'A' 'H ' ' Jf i ' ' 5573'i'?' , ff .',1.qL.,Q a-'-c.. .f , . - . i' A - -. ,3-as' ,'-'QQQJ ' iii? .-ISK: - L-9971 fi-f: 'f4 Q' ,V -IK? vfaf. ,, X... . 4. J f' g 3v ,et Q Y, 1 1 M ' 1 if-jT7f3 :fe T? I a c .ai ii Q ' 551 : I' Q' l if-ri 931 . 9. if -1-2 if f 4 ' . .',,,'4 ogg.. V . W. . , J ni 'Q in ,, . ,,- '11, 4' fa.4., '::2Q C 45-iigmmg iff f si , c ul .MJ -:Q 1.'j.i1751 I .. 4 +46-.-.A gang'-'1,.ia4,f,,,--,seep-. . + ,'2- 'af',fl.Q Q ,i , .17 5 7' -'4..gf,,'. - k . It , t1'g,,:5-5. ,jyij 'L giraffe ,vgjanQ-'jf1:-Q'-:Sypmf-3,4-5,3 .., lf, , iw:1.g3,.,A4hgL . .. , .nv - V , . ,. ......F . ,. ., ., , .. V- ,.n1 .. 5.5 . , c ,.,,.,,W,..,,..,fx-...W ..r.,.,... N 1 n ,was .J , ., g,f.A,.': , . - ..5 sywvnf , r ' - uf 'X - -- w . W 45 X -- H' J .. .. A, - . , .LH uf 535 ' t ,l' Q '1'- ' ' 'Tf ,- f v A 'fi-5' 511. 41 -J,-12,1345 ft - --'A tr ' ea az- , X ,Qi r N in' avflx 4 t 5 get ,rib Lx? Y ct, F lic? f '01 -at 1 r 'tif Keuivm nf Seaman I-2.1 11 all az. - .-.w J' Memories of the girls' 1928-1929 cage season will stimulate tlzcught in the hearts of all fans. Our team opposed some of the fastest and strongest teams in the state and defeated them. Mtny laurels of distinction for Kenton High were added, by Lvaunlw, this team, to other victories won in the year's frays. E , Z Only one under-classman held a position on this fast team. mum Nsjfy At all times the players worked coordinately and harmoniously, baffling their guards and forwards by fake passes, pivoting and f ?wYsI clear thinking. f'gfff2:5g! During the season thirteen games were played with seven victories and one tie. These court players, in the opening game, Elgljrf' handed the Marysville quintet their first defeat in three years. closing the game with a seven point lead. The Wapakoneta team downed the girls in their second game with a score of 2l-24. This team was excelled by none throughout the season and won by the smallest margin when they opposed the Kentonians. In a later game the Wapakoneta squad trounced the girls. , Pleasant indeed was the revenge when the team overwhelm- ingly defeated the Bucyrus girls on the home court, 22-33, ,g The two teams had vied for superiority on the slippery Bucyrus gym in January and our team lost-hence the joy in the later i game. After an exciting conflict on the Ada court, the score was w 16 all when the Hnal whistle blew. The Kenton basketeers -Q4 were not at all satisfiedwith this result and when they met their long-time rivals two weeks later, they vanquished them in easy style with a score of 30-12. . Twice the speedy and determined Mt. Gilead court starts fell . humbly before their opponents in contests where each put forth their best efforts in the struggle for supremacy. ,3f'.f,4 An easy game was won when the inexperienced Fostoria team played in Kenton and lost 28-2. 4 The games thrilled every group of spectators and real ability was displayed by all the players. Miss Derrick, the new coach. '- has merited much praise for her year's work and patience throughout. Those who have played their last game for Kenton High are: Radcliff, Siemon, Born, Henderson, Rubins, Wagner. Smith, Kreinbihl, Johnson and Holtsbery. Ansley, student , manager, is also a graduate. 'ff Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL . Dec, 7 there ,,,...... Marysville 8 ...,..,.,,..., ,,..,, K , H. S, 15 14 here ....,..... Mt. Gilead 12 ........... 25 28 here ..,....... Wapak 24 ,,.. 21 31 here ,,..,. Fostoria 2 28 Jan. -fl there ...,.., Forest 10 18 - ll there .. ..,.. Bucyrus 33 ..... 19 19 there ,,,.,..... Ada l6 .,.. 15 .liyhftf 'A 25 here ,,,. Bucyrus ZZ W Z3 A' 29 here .,...,..., Ada IZ 30 Y' ' Feb. 8 here ,. .,... Findlay I9 . 16 . 9 there .,,a,,,,. Mt. Gilead 27 W 28 ' ' 15 there ..,,,,.,., Wapak 42 ..... 15 22 there ,,,,e,. .Findlay I9 .,.,.. 15 V .4-, X .v ,j7 j, tl S- ,fi l 45 .. if i' Hifi- , ' 1,5115 , .emi alkifl- erilumg .ffieeza . .. if sefafigq Nfl 1 Ig, . i nag.- . Lf- , flfv W rf Y il l V ' ,Q 3, 1. .af ' tx' M . , xgfilkrl Tf , ' - V 5? ., .4 el' ' 42553 fi? 1' I iii-we , Rad cl iff e-QF orward A player with enthusiasm and grit, swift of movement and good at pivoting. Run- yon's ability will long be remembered. 1 M91 '- :Tw J 'g f ' ' C iizxi- -:lie-Y-tg ' fvil. . W4 J,.,,! Miss Derrick-Coach Miss Detrick has shown her e ability to lead her team to victory in a splendid Way. She taught the team many valuable plays. Wagner-Guard Strong and untiring. she played a heady game. Pun- kin' could also hold the for' + ward position with no mean ability. X Smith-Center A Wiz at long shots. Al- though not in every game she hxdqthe fight to win Smitty has played her last game. Rubins--Guard A real defensive player who held her girl to minimum points in a neat style. Peg l was ever dependable. I3 'fm MW: 7' . -1 ' ' .wi ' fp '- .. -, '.,.1. ,...i.'1gf.gg-in Y' . , ' J we-g'.',. , , 1 r :gg 'S MV' -i , LJ-..-,,m. . , . 4 ,.-fa.,-1 e - Q i M av -.4 ,-.. vugag., ., 3, -. '- i f w f.-. -J ' 1 effwts, 4 , 15,,5g,-2 .'L,- A. ,:mz,:t.ifgM, i ,- L , I , .nh g'!l,5,-2:54 ,Qiqffg:'Sf,p3H1k ' A y , S' K lx k 2, 6.4, 'fifth is gf 5' P.: 'QQ' ' -H f, .. , '..,..f,,. Q-ff i - '. .4 V :,.,,.-. ,Q - I ts.: Q Q. . L. fx'-.: ,z'-fr Mis' '1 '-L V -. H--I . wt, fg ,z.f.J:1 wing., A ' ' 1 ii .1 ' -ffl ' ,w,.:.,7-,,.-:E e. JM ., .-, .,... .... I ,- L- x J, N, , - ':7: HT.f:--Q 'i.T6H'If-'? --if r .- f Q r Q15 -.: Q V 1. L'7-Af, ' e .-,Qt y' 1.4,-5.1 L 4 .312 fa 1 'X ' . ,-.,.,,,, . ...,L... . -.4.-4,....,, U., ,..'..,, ,., L ,,,.,,. Q ff' 'f-,-:'T'2'f 'i- .-'J--155: . 2,-vyv-vp,-i -if l igsyl fm., , , .. ' 2257417 'SPQLVS Born-Forward Worked coordinately with fellow forwards: in the game with determination. 'iEp was keen on foul baskets. Siemonf-Jumping Center Indispensable center due to her height: goi the tip-off in almost every jump. Pete . was always steady. ' , Henderson--Guard V' A small wiry cager, in on - every play. Pete was in- vincible and was not to be faked. Detwilcr-Guard The underclass letter girl who t has a future. Mary blocked -I her forwards in true guard ' ' style. yili-5 V -- Holtsbery-Guard ln this position Jane was ever useful. She was a calm cager and good at breaking ' up dribbles. l x ,L 71,5 1.4-xr tl -I Ne Aiwa-f24',,. is i ,ragga ag, - 'Ss i -fx - - .TZ 4- - , , -6 2,'4cl 'f fx ' ,:' 5 , - . . ' , U , .K I ., . ,. . .Zu--111 ,- 1 ,,- nt IEE:-' ,. z1f. f: ,..,. F ,.., '- 1' ,,' -- - I e ,A V Q- - 5-eff. 'T'21'?,:gifgj ' wi ' . -1 xi' l 1 - wi . img: Q' 'V Q, . , ,J .4 ' 5:4 Qi! ' 15.45. t'J.'lQ, .1-is 5 Tt'1F..' ' 1 .F af We xi '.-in 11. . M-'al 44' v X4 .--.:a1.:' -,gg-,,: 4 Ain' EE? ' v . . 1 !' ' ll' ' - Q- .m,.M is 1 . -1 ' , .4 8 F. ' .1 1.1 'Yew' - 'V iq., Nag f- JZ: .a 1' .. 2225231 .-grzfki. WJ N ' '- -,cw mfg -rf' .,-gf: :Q X ' ,..: 1 JE' 1 ,,. 925 , 'Y fi 2 . 35361 A fi.: ,f -A ,W YIM, ,J .iq I-23 F-lil 1 TL! ' gxfbjg 11, X y 'I 5.1, .M.f'..,g1. ,-,,..,l, ' Y-s.J 2, , -2354-SKPT .i 'MW f.Ff,62g?'. 'fa',.1-3.1 :gai-2 ,,,, ,sd P - .- ,, ,, , .1 ,- 'Lil' 'rg V , 1-..,.... . ff-f 'ply ' : f, W-'wife-'.'i'w-fy, 1SQ. -',4j'1L-Lfirf'-f , gi 4 gS,5gT,ff.fi' .xc --.ll-4, ,, V M1,f5?.lv-1- 313253 Esfiji' ,ig-fha 'a5xff:1g H5353 lf3F::f, j f., ww I 'f'-'uf yygyg M. f lei rr. 1 ks Toi! Q THE IAST 'UNE QB uns Doniziui ,V+ 533' w F . - . I J X 1 -' I . 2 rf: 551.-.'4l3,j:N1fr'1 'L , K- .A . 9iif f5'?1'b.m9 wf: ,..:rra dz'-r , v , .M yr- -- - m.- -.. -'.f...1s-4.-V . . X ,- 2 . ., , . M I ,..gh,,,,,f3',,.x, x. V Q, I 9 X .51 D W , - .f 4 -1 4, . . X . . , .1 .,, , . -V V - . w f, ,, fi Af , ' f' '14 ,mag . , - .HSE -'x :abs -1: wa fa' x ,ix .--.. 1 t 1 1 I W w 1 J I 1, 14:54 ,:1',35':' I fn-fj,,..1j4 .. , , , . .. .i . , ,iw 1 Y,,1g'r,, m X ,,,,,,, .'-,. -. . -, , 1 , . . , gi- 1- 'Q W . 'j:-.-4:af- '-3 A 'Y' LQ 'f v DVA 1 INN -, - S 5 ffl-tl I e Staff ,jaw -Z is-fjgjzig, 2 '72-fi-ff ' -f 2:1 . The Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M ary Born 45V I .. . . . . W' Assistant Editors Avonelle Pfeiffer, Lucile Mor enroth 2 Q Q eg , 1 1 , sg Business Manager ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ., ,, ., James Ansely ' fi f ' Y Assistant Business Manager , .,,,,, Jack Kaiser ' Engraving Manager ,. ,, Art Editor ,,,,,, .. Assistant Art Editor M., Athletic Editor ,a,, ,, Organization Editor ,,,. Snap Shots ,,,,,, ,, Calendar Editor Jokes Editor ,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,t., , ,,,t,,,,, , , Owen Stinson , ..Dorothy I.amh Leah Glock ,Gerald Russell , Caroline Kreinbihl ,Gayle Barrett .,,,.Helen Henderson Edwin Fulton Eaculty Advisor . , .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, J . Bruce Cameron Stenographers . .Y,., Margate Senior Reporter ,,,, ., Junior Reporter ,, t Rubins. Frances Bonham H ,,,, ,,,,, M arshal Pyle ,, Elsie Bodell f 1 Sophomore Reporter A. ,. Helen Lamb Freshman Reporter .. . , ' ., .. . ,,,, Betty fox When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independ- ence he wanted it to serve as a guide and an example to the colonists. This missive has not only fulfilled his hopes but has gone further. VJith this thought in mind, the staff this year has labored hard on the annual. It has put the best of its ability in it and thinks that it will be the best one ever published. Of course time will progress and styles will change. but we Want it to be a help to future staffs and to assist them in their work. We thank the student body for helping us make it so success- ful because no school edition is a success Without the aid and ap- proval of those for whom it is being edited, We also thank those of the faculty who have helped us. It is the Staffs desire that, when you turn over these pages in future years, you will think with gratefulness and kindness of the Staff of '29. and not notice the errors which doubtless exist. although, to our loving, but weary eyes. it is the most faultless annual ever produced. rt! ,,9T t ' s 1 'e-' .. if ,f. :1., iv 1 -:fee wsfma-wg . , -'L , f V - -:':,-:f:5.d' -f: 'ie-1-4-7'L?51Y i f - -' .Q --C - .' . . wi' .rem : fesuwiie- 1 - e -, ' . f ., ,ref,3'?iw '?ribttiT?1 '?'t6t D. ., .. ... ...t . , , ,sz,...,,fr . Sf: e -hw: - -.si-.. . ' , ,:- . - .. af-:q'1'4'fm7'fft'--'. ig,--jfyfi' - -6. - -Leaf: .Q . . .. s - -N.- .- me - W 5 .ni '1?WEE?'1i'1?fffiii'i5i 3i'if'5lf i - 4. if ' f M ,f -gg .1 r AM ,t e life 3 t. - -.1 V -Higgs -1 -r F. xi' -.i w -,,.4, -in . pu io , if. af' 'yi -ga. .miie 'Ev' wtf. E, h . Wg. 2311: t.,i ,. aa, 4 nl if az? its .sw YJ --.1 Y' . -t , ,, V: 'i 1 S95 . we - 'M ,t tx ill aw, . iff' t fp- A-sz , fi., .V E ,1.,,. .-,aw ii ,.-A,-h YV-gag 11' .: li.. bidi .1-Jil 55T1LT33 95,3 bf? ufiw, Az. ?2?I ,:i?'f-:Shi Wi? are 1' ' ,A Q4 T 2332 .4 'Wiraf air af? ' ff ' 'if' , 'ww t :AA .3, :lg . g-- w ...N ,I W1 .i LW if f-'FFF if, fi? all iii ,.'.1'f:' it . iii t:iL?i'- ' 5621 um... Akasa was-' .. W Q M. .1 . Wi? iff nil- ty - Wiglif' . . age, - Q. i.-F ...l F c 1'-. - 'T'tf5,c 1 ,, Q ' 1 V' . - 35 . ' ' a rf i:wiig1..ew 4 x . asia.. c, 6 355 -v. e. .Q .a -'-1 fr A. ' ,As D if f Z I , i I A4716 1 ii 1 'C ' . ,V 0 .XT us M' ' xx Sviuhrnt Glnunnl President I. . ,,,,, ,,,,, C aroline Kreinbihl V1ce'President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .A.. . g.,,,,,, J oseph Long Secretary ,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, James Ansely When one of our friends invites us to a party we always go and usually enjoy ourselves immensely. It seems like everything just happens right The house is always nicely decorated. There is always something to amuse you and things seem to happen at the suitable time. Then when the lunch is served there are always delicious things to eat. served in a dainty way. We go home and tell everyone how delightful everything was and what a good time we had. Yet all the time that we are enjoying ourselves we never think of the person whose hard labor made this possible. This person is usually our mother. She works hard that the party may be a success and is happy when her plans succeeds. But very few of the merry throng present ever give her work a thought. The High School has no mother. Whenever there is a party to be given there is no one to plan it and do the work for it. This is not an easy task. The Armory, where the party is given, is larger than any home and much harder to clean and decorate. Then there are always more people present than there are guests at an individual's party and it is very hard to find entertainment that will amuse everyone and not just a special group, In fact there is too much work for just one person to perform. Those who work that all may have a good time are the Student Council, and they do it just as uncomplainingly :es do our mothers. The only return they ask is that all may have a good time and that the party be a success. Katherine Marie Lintz. Virginia Ellis, Chester Harvey, Evelyn Lewis, Edward Hayter, Alton Johns, Charles Crites, Donald Putnam, Dorothy Lamb, Ethel Augur, Caroline Mathews, Ken- neth Routh, Allen Martin, Mary Born. ,, -FFF-f ftigigfz. '1?'. . 'if sfwsi :'L'1Fs .xr if ' :E .-,f. 355351 . Vgfilsll X W Q3 .rw I' 1-He' . i 52155. 55:55 i - el.:-C25 fmffnf T., ,,,. - 5, W' ff-...Q - +-'wav I-:-w ,S 9. .,.,.g..n - w. c:.' . -. M., ., la, l.'. 1' .sf- a LA' , 'rflif SJ my as fmrwe 1 gg , 4, ij: , 'iulrf . , a f f . ,. 31,1 - ' f ' - .V-. .. , gag--'-, i . , f .' 4 ., .- ,. -'y .. .rag-1 -1.14121-:.'.2i,h '-'.1'2v,u. -w':.i1?'-' W s. : ,.' 'ii i' . - ' . - 1 'I' uf ,Y 2- ., r-Ii 1I ' a'r .J-'ii' 'j 'N-1 - L-'cj ,n,rDS1,'E,f,x1QL':IL-',:,i A ja,1e mLg,.-.1 '.r k.'i. '.f'..-- iff- J--'. - Y - ' wax aa -1.2 X -Ar' 1' Q. H5 Q 1-Y we 1 -.Q -f w , V:-, i'- iii '-.4-23 211.1 Q ' ' nel, A 'uri , . 921' get y '-'-jff75'::-fF2'k9.1f flL5s?,in at ' .J-qi'-' ' ' ' E' 'hifi'- 1v,r,... L.. 6.15. ,M . , . . .t.- -. 's ., 1 rs . -. 1 . 4 Ffa la rv'-. M 2.-ref..-2' :' of-fra, ,ax I rtatugle in X , ,Fa ,. ' ,V - s 4 To be able to speak before a large audience correctly and in good form is one of the things that should be most desired of all, I,ives of many people are saved in the courts through-out the country every day by lawyers who are able to speak well and convincingly. The ownership of many things of vast import- ance are determined by orators. All statemen must be good speakers. That is one thing that helps them attain the important positions which they hold They are the ones who determine the policy of our country and who boast it highly in the eyes of other nations. Facts are the important things of life. VJe can get along with- out many things but these are all necessary, We must face them squarely. Of what good is any argument or debate without them? Triangular work especially fits the students who engage in it to do these things. They must have facts and must know how to present them to any audience in a way which will hold its attention, Perhaps this is preparing some of them to be great lawyers or statesmen, When we attend debates we always like to have some diversion by which we can rest our minds after the strenuous labor which they have just been through. There is nothing better fitted for this and nothing which we appreciate more than good music. The Triangle affairs can educate us more in both music and debate than anything else which the school curriculum offers. Debaters: Walter Johnson. Burke Jones. Marion Latimer. Bernadine Ramge. Everett Archer, David Cessna, Gene McNeil. Vernon Hooker. Musical Contestants: Marjorie Sams, Geraldine Mitchell, Caroline Mathews, Ruth Hersh, Margaret Markley, Pauline Narragon. Eleanor Machetanz, Katherine Marie Lintz. Gerald Russell, l.eMoyne Cromer, Ever- rett Archer, Russell Betts. ITHMQQWGYM f '71 4 1 .-, . ., .. . . . , V. 1,1-7 -,hQ,2.v1.,,lg 1 :Kept-rg-..h4l-rv 5, ,-.- -5 . ggfug Ji.ifg'1'54.,'c 4 f . 2 ' - , , ,,,a.i.,.,u,. E ' 5!'a,.n.. ---:1w1i4f+'H4f . . ' , ' .21 gi ri' L .g, L i --iz :-53.4 tif. git' 1 Ere '- Jr? Q -Si,-'if , , Yr, -. ,- - ia ' li! .gil .-42:5 ,S i M242 Fr liar Se J QQQQZFQS: mf? 4 . 'iff 1. 'QI . v F l fl pls ,jf-t:1's Y, . ' 7' x 1,1 ,. 4 F ...f-'1r,:4- Q '- ' -L .t Q 1:-Q, in 1 H 'gf ,t ,Ti . avr- ,I ' '.f,' t fails,-:T-if t :C :v','. QQ al ., ,V 7.11.4 ti., .1 'gm 'Tr' it :gg :gd :iff I3T'f':f ' his, :. A-e.:'1-.J ,Ara 1 Y,g..- 3..,,,,, '- qf751:,, .. ,mi , -..f- .. w., Q 1 - if ' 1. t - 2. , , Hlirffill ,'s'1-1-:ni ifgtrkf ' :fs 'ig f a Egg u-'R A f .1 2 . ,.,'- ,-., ,css - . 1-.-. :,,.t,1 U, , fy :ai , -l f.,,-fy-,,,tn.3.r'7.' 5, r , 2 WA, Q v W e 1 7 1 f:J:.3 fs 7 -l'!', f H 'wt I .f .1KA,.qA uf., -, .l !x., 4 ,cgi N l ' L. E. wirrns, Conductor f' if RALPH BYERS, Student Conductor If N ' X Jack Kaiser, Saylor Carpenter, Vernon Hooker, Kennth Routh, X-Zvi, Charles Holmes, Walter Kritzler, Richard Steiner, Eleanor Mary ,f ' Thompson, Jack Ehlen, Ned Richards. Richard Strahm. f Jack Brindley, Walter Johnson, William Hanna, Melven 1 YM Friedle, Tom Campbell, Leonard Goslee, Carol Kerns. I ' 4 William Bowers, James Baker, Justin Ault, Albert Alexander. ,,5.A Bob Ehlen, Marion Latimer, Jack Carr, Paul Bridenbach. Richard K ff'-L Holmes. Gerald E, Russell, Donald Derr, Burke Jones, Francis Clarke, Robert Kraus, Dan Fox, Eugene McNeil, Donald O'Briant, Paul Carpenter, Samuel Ault, Francis Gerlach. Neil Bradley. ' 3 Gayle Barrett, Paul Parks, Howard Putnam. Russell Norman. Mrs. Willes, Robert Sheldon, Robert McVey, LeMoyne Cromer. John Kurtz, Harold Holycross, Dick Ellis. Earl Sloan, Donald Putnam, James Eaton, Mary Strahm. ,.5l..'-fl wr we fx ij Y,'. What leads men to war and makes them keep in step so well? What is it that thrills people to the very core of their hearts and makes them desire adventure? What makes us imagine we see long rows of soldiers marching bravely to war? lt is the band! ls there ever a person who is not, at some time, filled with ., :gd the spirit of adventure after listening to a program of this or- ganization. The trumpets blow, the drums roll and everyone feels like falling in line and marching onward. ,-,-.i,.ff A I Our band has improved in the last couple of years and will fir improve still more. as every year an increasing number are be- coming interested in it. lt is one of the best school bands in the state. How proud we are when we say that it is ours! 242 . . rea., 'ri .N fit: rgjaix.-4 ' Rib 83: .. '-'. 11 A Y V l V it . I iff! ear, . f'f-si i.1'fQ!-?'5 l isfs-fl Ulf? . S Pi 3 5 - 15+ . ,sxsi-izil - . U -,.:,.-,,',i,.f'M-,1-at - . A f ,rr-22a 5?,g'2-l'Pf32?fY11325271 ' ,- . ' . f g gm. ,- ' ' 1 -. V I . .f :,-3 f:,tg N . . ff - 1 .-'W-'efffe1,'f'i ' ' ' H' - t av -ef, i hwy ' 3, wi.Lr.ps.v P' 1: . l - ' i e es? fe., X , i if-A di .z, ei ,ah Yi n u .- i O I 'fm Tl? ' .51 .- A we z-: ,fi Wm: 3.11-f , J- ' . . -, 1 . -. J - ,q?+s:g:'1:-524' - e Y ja -.du ., ya,,ff,.-av 1 if.: 3. eg get 'iliqlif 'l ' ' N flbrrheatrtt Director. L. E. WILLES Piano, FLORENCE ELLIS Marion Latimer. John A, Holland, Gayle Barrett, Kathryn Marie Lintz, Virginia Ellis, Minnie Hinton, Jack Carr, Irene Katterjohn, Vincent Clement. Richard Holmes, Paul Brindenbach. Gerald Russell. Donald Derr, Burke Jones, Dan Fox, Ralph Byers, Saylor Carpenter, Vernon Hooker, Charles Helmes, Dick Ellis, Harold Holycross. Walter Johnson, William Hanna, Tom Campbell. Carol Kerns, Robert Sheldon, John Kurtz, Paul Park, Mrs. Willes, Russell Norman. as wk 4- The one organization that can reproduce all of the sounds of nature is an orchestra. When listening to it you can imagine that you hear the wind blowing a gale or making the autumnal leaves rustle. You can hear the birds and animals as well as if you were spending your time in the country. There are other kinds of orchestra music besides this, though, One type can make us imagine overselves in several nations. lt can play those gay gypsy dances that make one long to be in the southern part of Europe where they are popular. It can play the dainty pieces to which the French used to do the minuer. The wonderful music which originated in Germany is always popular with orchestras. So some night if we feel like wander- ing to foreign regions we can listen to orchestras of that type. But we do not have to tune in on the radio and listen to music of distant realms to get the desired kind. We do not have to travel far and pay large sums of money to hear good orchestra music. In our community we have an excellent or- chestra. It is small, but good, and the members have talent and play the music with excellent expression. Of course everyone recognizes the orchestra spoken of for it is ours-the orchestra ot Kenton High. YS Fig .3 N22 .N Q nt, x 'ii 455 XT: gre' E5 ' jf - 1 l D .4 :yi I 'H-. . ,.h, ,, , i Ji 1 A m s,.g.f K. .Q-, HA ., 1 1 I , 7,,:T:'i'f, 2' in Va M19- ibg m we i ,H 5' , Z, ,Z-,,,:,k,L,.K . .iwgnwhf-i.v.,. . .4 , .1 , 3, f .faH-age -ea?'tft.i -,t. U., eg - . . , 'E Q. ,-e . .6 ' its i 1 . , , I Q viii:'-E?i'..f1S?EfS '1 ZS:-fvswra.-Txlgii-'F ,, ,. .. ,. ,f ' -n. ,'i,.S T-'r.':I are-+I 932515215 ' I f 'iuiialiiazzfi Alf,- A fri 'raisj '- 'git 'af ig .4 . - . t . -Z1 :Vu 1 55.4 .F l' F' f, 'life ' J. . .5 1 ' ag 'R Wg.. i, fic-ii J .M ,ltgn-1: i -.w 14 SIP. av . .ei , ,z. sv., .Ia 1 fa-' Q 1f,5QIE'? N. 25 1 . iii? ,i ga ,i -Q i I V ir wif' flifjif fi-- Q :-,nf gr f L iv as T. J gig. , ,far ,, ., View 'fini' ss 1 Q -gf it-, fe 51-if. V+ lx, -my-.,Lr,. XM. .Mant Fsagfffr. '--Ja-ite? pm. :ee at-.sw LA 'WHS' Til ?'1HS, :gem -13 tx -ws. 5 1, ,gf-,, 5 Igiaiifi ' 1, A eq, f ,-in : ff ,veit we im' ' 1819 -i . -1 1'-f 'L a, , Q , , L, Q , ,Aw , , 'f:!?g. ji dig 2 .jfs 'flvl , vit- . , Wil ,. Qtr- . ,X-55. . 1. . ' 117775. , f Q53 -, F1143 'L is . ,,x .51 .A. iii .3 1-2 ' ,,. A M, L '.1.,, I if-L wk - :,: ,i ...Q-j.,,i -.QS up ,v ...vjmi v 1 1 , We-.s-V-'-V. 1 4 . t J i , 1:-1 eg-Q X Ji f A ,1v 1 f 1 J ,swf-1 Mft CEM iKe5rrue5 ,fa .-Q, we v- sf.-:.f A 5555? ,f :ew . .ff ,.,,,,,, . I '-23953 555525146 :fi-i'ffe53g :LH Z1 -2 ITF' -5' '1 '51 .ff N1-'wi' ft-'Se1S As the star guided the three wise men over deserts and empty plains and through crowded cities to the child Jesus in order ' that they might offer him gifts and adore him, so the Girl Reserve organization is trying to serve as a guide for all the girls of the world up the narrow, winding path of the Just. The star led the three wise men past all danger and helped them to do good. It was for this purpose that the Girl Reserve was founded, It is a Christian organization with idea always in mind of helping the girls to become better women than they would have been otherwise. lt was not organized just for the A girls of Ohio or even for just the girls of the United States. K lt was organized to assist all the girls in the world. The leaders of it, to the best of their ability, are trying to accomplish this. It is often hard to decide just what one should do in a certain case, but if girls would think of the Girl Reserve code and fol- low it they would decide for the best. If they are influenced by this one star and do not allow other stars which cross their horizon to attract them and draw them ' away from the path made by following this one, it will certainly lead them to that Person that the star nineteen hundred and twenty-nine years of age led the persevering wise men to. President , W ,,Mary Born Vice-President ,,,, ,,,,Dorothy Lamb Secretary , A ,,,,, , ,,,Avonelle Pfeiffer Treasurer ,,,,,, Carol Wagner W, i .i l .ffjf ' i in i . I1 1.31 ', , , li 21 za A - r-.-ms. ,. ,Tg'xtW,k-,y, V '?'4g5'UKif7'iifrffl?Z'5l:L -. - - ' e -5. ' ' I ' ' ':-g'i,1 5' A 'fi . l3': 'f-if ' Ecsa'iEZ:L,?:fwszf.1 i': f..1 '-5. - ' ,ML 1 if a,'j'- 1 'i355J l 71 4 ii 9 -.4-mggy.: In H s fu .'fr,g, y'zi,j'-'j,.,- A ing. V' 5 It 23.95 X- . . , . x HX , at X W taw, ... - Y lj.. . I, J .. . - ' TA 'ftww W K X Af M r ffl., gym-,1.j . 3'fY'rfLss'.52i 1' , - .A-:L-1 ff.-lf .WM Manx- ' - -'12 ' '-,nt , e eval., t . .rss .Z 1 P-261 .af- ..' .-,,.:.:3i- '25 slit? 'TIL' 73 Beaflnla A 14 nxt. wh , s L , . . . . E sf During our school years we are all busy. Day and night it , ' seems that we have to do something and it can't be put ofl' until f '- another day. Then there are places we like to go. We must go ,L here or there and we just have to meet someone at a certain I time. Thus our time is taken up from the moment we rise jpfz' un'il bed time. Yet, have you ever noticed that while finding I time in which to do all these things we fail to find time for u' 574, . . . . . .. .,.f,. one of the most important things there is-our religion? I The Hi-Y is a Christian organizationjwhere the boys find time for this one thing that we all seem to forget. There they give .im sentence prayers, read the Bible and discuss alfairs which will Nifty ,.t x tend to make them better christian men. which is one of this 'SQ-iifza country's present needs. King Arthur and his knights used to gather about the round A-.-.33 table an extremely large one. But there is no round table in this world nor can one be built where all the HiAY boys could be seated. They have a circle which grows larger yearly, lt is hoped that all the boys of America will be joined by this circle so that they can enjoy and take part in these meetings which are -f:-1435. such a valuable help in aiding young men to follow the straight and narrow road. MR. EMERY, Advisor w his -Q i-jx:,g-W. 5'?.764'f5i'l mf. .,. e tl' r. l l President ,,,,,,,,.t,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,W W.. . James Ansley Vice-President ,,,,, Richard Oglesbee Secretary ,..,..r,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ., ,,,,,,,,, Gerald Russell ' Treasurer W ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,,,.,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,. F o rrest Resch 'fl ' Jack Brindley, W'illiam Sharp, Thomas Prater. Edward Hay- M 1 i ter, Walter Johnson, Paul Park, Jack Kaiser, Marshall Pyle, 1 Frederick Pyle, Joe Long, LeMoyne Cromer. Eugene McNeil. Philip Strahm. Vernon Hooker, Robert Schrenk, Lester Ward. Robert McVey. Charles Crites, Kenneth Rou h, Marion Latimer. ' '14 Edwin Fulton, Donald Putnam. Herbert Pfister. Burke Jones, jf Chester Harvey. -yjif. '11--J A .V l , , I. 'jj , . 'JY' . wa 1 I +,y,. -. - .s fw f.:1 Qt3..211 H - i . , 'Q 3, in-v.-.iv-1qe.a.ff 'e - . ' N' in-f-'54',s.f' - RW.- - ,5z,,. H- - inlfgjfk- 'T , . ,, V N - tZtzjv-5,13Q31-apps 'Q i 3 .fi ,l yk K, ,, . ...,.. ...A Www 7- 4 -L ,4 R J X 'L ny, 1,1 .... diff r fifki.. .. . , , U . 3115, 5.31335 ..:f ' . gf a A . ,Z - , Ln.. .9 1 ff' ' 45'-?g. ' .Fix J' ww' 2' .fffflifjl N as-.. If H, - r--wwf., -1 r ,rf ,.., fm- .- A.. A 1 f .t ,. ,1f..., , ,. - 4 w 1 , , . .W ,W 4,-,..g-na'..q,.- ,f A -...mv .--X-wax.-,Q . . f. .r r . . . 'Y 1-1 . .. are . ,N ff 4 N5 f ' .745 tl ,I ,ff T f ,- Qlhnrua There are many ways of expressing our feelings. Some pre- but almost everyone can express his feelings most successfully by singing, There are many joyful melodies in which one can indulge. If one is sad or mournful, singing a little song r hearing the music always brightens one. In the chorus you are drilled to express yourself by song. Won't this help you in your future life? It will be much better with 1 55 : 2if.?f2?' E. 5-.1555 -z-New fzifilfiafi' ttf? .gslf ,335-f fuer .ved 4 I Q i ow? E3 A I QI X , . 251 W -.-M fer to exult with laughter and dancing when they are happy, N' 5 . ' I A X f ' Xfdzl 1.1 I ' O 1 . ' 2. A 5 for yourself and others will admire you more if, when you are out of tune with the world, you will sing instead of grumping and making everyone wish you were on a distant land, ln chorus you learn many songs which will Ht all occasions. ' ,Tfjjf Zi I i I In the evening, when you are tired and your nerves are tingling and in a jingle because of the happenings of the day, - it is a pleasure to sit down and soothe them by listening to good singing. You may not have a good voice nor be able to help others along by making singing your profession, but you will enjoy the experience of singing with many others. A. vi-, . . . . , 43' Chorus especially adapts one for singing in choirs and o'her ji, musical organizations, and those interested in these should join - it. lt helps one to recognize, to appreciate and to love good E 5 music-the type of music that will never die but will live on through the ages after we are gone and forgotten. -One can not think of any sound more beautiful than the mingling of many types of voices into one to make one Wonderf ' song, which reminds people of the joys of another world. Many who would not otherwise learn good music have a chance I3 Qrjvjzi develop their talents in High School. Mr, Roberts has spent many hours getting this squad in shape and although lack of space prevents our publishing that horde :::... of names, we want them to know we appreciate their efforts. . LIL V 'fin t 'at . X, Ml . dj , . .-,ffl 'Ziff , QL' l 1 f ict ffl? ' ., .' 1 . I x Zf't?E1? ' - '. ' ' ,. '-'1.f2i,f. P- me-efs'f5h ff5i?i'5ffrfefiififEST V - -i ,V 1- .-:-traratwfi'-?fff. , sw 1- we V eg ' 1.12, i 1. ': - 1 1 - - .f,542'.1.'M2l T , -,ww ' 1 of is 'A if A ' -we if Q 'L- 1 ' Q11 h aa. H1119 FHNIIUIIIE LI vagina .,.,, exp r 14151 f 11. Allene Miller, Cleon Miller. Mazel Sponsler, Marie Sponsler, Ruth Eulton, Anna Bell Ralston. Bernice Casper. Myrtle Shirk, Louise Erwin, Rella Baker. Arleene Bridenbach. Helen Sheldon. Mary Hayter. Jeanne Ramge. Marie Krein- bihl, Ruth Wagner. Alice Lamb, Mary Jester. Alice Crawford. Marie Wolf, Elinore Erwin. President . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E thel Augur Vice-President ,,,. Allene Miller Secretary ,,,,,,,... .. . . . Edna Wolfe Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Virginia Wolfe If the saying the way to man's heart is through his stomach. is true, then surely those girls belonging to the Home Economic Club will not have a hard time in winning a husband. if such is their greatest desire. We have sampled their dinners and have passed judgment on them. So we can truly say that what has been whispered in the halls for the past few months is true. They can really cook! XVhile eating their biscuits. cake and other pastry one does not think What a lovely house these bricks could buildl The Home Economics girls certainly are bricks. Although they may have spent their time by making mud pies when they were younger one can not compare their creations to squares of baked clay. One really does eat, drink and be merry when partaking of their excellent meals. Won't it be wonderful when in the future. everyone else is eating canned food. for them to be able to ask some of their friends out to their house for dinner and proudly say, I cooked this meal myself. The culinary art is not the only one in which they excel. They have been taught to sew. In this day of the manufacturing stage. a good seamstress is becoming scarce and it won't be long till there will be very few of them and people will pay enormous prices for anything made by hand. L ce ai .... i :T 5 -,x... x Y .f VY: 2... 1' ' 'a .Q ii Nw . 391,135 ' -15:4 .J--P gisgi. '.a,,,Q iztiir' ex.:-s ' ,L 1.11 1.14: L55 Q-M... . , X, I ,gp-1.9 'z , ,. .aw viii. ' 7 ?l'c'ii Lg? , 59? If 33 , .,,: ..'- 5 .1 1' L .. - ' if .51-. it .U a -f 'Tit Vw. ii.-N... --. , A231457 11--Y. ' .LT gg, r iT5?-i.h1:'f , ' ' . F 'mfr'-A ff , 'W A .5-fqwsr . . tL.,.r .r:,f air QQ 1 ,S lffligifs 1 - - . t1'.-Tfiigp .-Q--Q,Qgif:o.'g, 1. ' ' A , .3 5331362 1:?7,2f'l5.w Lf .. ., - ' ' -3 'gli'-:'J.'W L-' .S'fi?'!'f:'-R L11 li :Fi f F' .tri X ,six -.1 mf, .- 'tif . ,L .I ,, ,lf V W., .5 E? W A Que-11-a YA - X 2. fa ,. ,1yy,:. , wife, Y ,.,,,,3. 'J' -951:15 fi if . ,-1 ' We J' T 'L L 'A+ 'CRFF7 V, 323, '. 2i'i?fiL 2124 , ...Q -Whiti- ,Q 5.15. gt-5 . f.fvf..a 1. i ,E-,nz -:y-.wut 11- L+ -'JC 'f.X. :TQ 3 are - .Hi'F'r I: xg. . Yr I ...M .t,.,.,.,t ,, ., -J jf 3 ' Q i i g f ' ff 1, -t b-EF L W 1:1'7a-- X' W ' Q A-s1. 't 'AaL f9fi4 1+ P651 ,pr I tt, lla l Ag Glluh The Ag Club attempts to make the best farmers out of its members by applying scientific managements to that art. lt aims to better methods of farming to make the modern me liod entirely replace the old way and to kill the distrust which many of the tillers of the soil still hold for the present day method. The members pariicipate in the programs of the Farm Bureau. Granges and other farm organizations, They are asked to make crop and livestock exhibits at County, State and National Shows. The aim of the department is to devote their efforts to lower costs of production, to the keeping of accounts, to a wider use of certified seeds, to improve agricultural methods, to the more general use of pure bred livestock, to a more diversified type of farming and especially to pay more attention to the costs and methods of marketing. I OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ., , ,,,,,,, W ,, ,,,,, Allen Martin Vice-President . W ,.,, ,,,,,, , Harold Ault Secretary .,,,,,,,. , Sanford Dulin Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,,v.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D o nald Putnam Ledson Bailey, Robert Boroff, Harold Carmean, James Eaton, Roy Ford, Robert Fulton, Lewis Nichols, Woodrow Nichols, Allen Seiler, Carl Sprang, Dwight Weaver, Henry Wedel, Marion Paul, Raymond Gerlach. Russell Amsler, Reed Freshcorn, Ralph Kruckeberg, Kenneth Overly, Wilbur Potter, John Ramge, John Seimon, Richard Steiner, William Yauger, Wallace Montgomery, John Zingg. Earnest Hastings, Sanford Dulin, Harold Putnam, Harold Ault, George Bidwell, Wilson Flynn, William Eults Allen Martin, Edison Overly, George Paul, Donald Putnam, William Ralston, Austin Sprang, Walter Bowman, David Elsas- ser, Harold Elsasser, Donald Fulton. John Holland, Donald Mc- Quown, Arden Overly, Vernon Pfeiffer, Harold Richards, Cyril Skidmore. John Steiner. w ua, .aa .fly '21 IFN- rf' ,:f 7i92i Ti 't'? ' 'ai' SW 1-'wtf iiffllfff rf' 5-' 559' 1 .It ,-5' A L, -,f'f'ff' 1 .-irq? .jcjiixgg -f 1' ' 4, V gag i x ff .. ,X i ,Cf 1 aff? fiafggfq ' :ltr f tag .r,,, ' :gba :pe s:f1g',:' ' ' - . . wjL,gx'7Q:.1g ' -,a . .f?X:,f, +L1-afa.'. rw '5'1' x, p f'!'v3?a'5f5, ' '- ', ,:' 1' iff' T.aL'l'ZZi ,' ' - f, ' t., if IH A-f 41 Q?E5i'fi,'9 -' izfflfi-' , C ,- ist-Hf5'.25'?1'::f - ,,,,111:-A..vji.q,37,4.,wU ,W , L . I , , 4 Lraiv, -15.3 gtl,,:,l as Ivy. I. fin, . 3-ggi-g5E.i'3f53:5,:,5:-' N 1 LF, hirwgzn,gzlgzggqggffgrgggy -cg - i!A- , . Q5 :gi .- 2 ': , ''3s ggt:.1rmimfv':11 ' -'il iNYWa Q79H4TV','2'N1G-, ik' ' ' H51 - ' T' ' V ' ' :g,,. we .T-515. '-Qg,V:f..,,,-,gt ' -1 gif,-b ' f ' fig -A R fl it 'i1'si:f 5 if L 'iff anti - ' ' 1' - ' ' Ar fi Jlnhuatrial Art Olluh '51- T ar at K tr i 1 L i, sit? Y Like Robinson Crusoe, if one of the lndustrial Art Club were cast upon a vegetated island with a few implements, he could soon be living comfortably. These boys can make chairs, tables, chests, bureaus, and almost anything desired, They are so ac- complished that if they were in the same predicament as Robin- son Crusoe, they wouldn't even need a right hand man like Friday to assist them. At their meetings several problems are solved which will en- able them to perform their tasks to better advantage. This helps them to make those articles which will be useful for many years. This club is not one for the purpose of pleasure, What is discussed here will always be remembered and will always be of assistance. With this knowledge they can earn a living. If they are taking it for the pleasure it gives them and not considering mak- ing it their profession, they may at some time be able to use it to advantage. There is a saying that you should always have some money laid away for a rainy day but it is believed that the next best thing would be to have the facilities for making some to be laid away. OFFICERS President .............,.... ............... .... I . ester Ward Vice-President . . ,,,,.., ,,,. ,,Kenneth Routh Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,,...,,.,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Adam Brown Vincent Worley, Bud Harding, Dale Holycross, Delbert Baker. Nelson Cronley, Nelson Height, Eugene Franks, Paul Smith, Kenneth Barclay, Forrest Fitzpatrick. John Wilkins. Norman Kanzig, Ira Taylor, Theodore Sharp, Edward Richards. Marion Willeke, Albert Sherman, Richard Clucker, Ed Fulton. Ed Hayter. K x Ill I f 190 .EE . 52 'f Ll: 4? ey-,i, .7 ay. ip I sf' I M , Jive. l jf fqw may r wmnigfjifil 1, - Y 4. A Y 4 , ., . ,vQj5l,.371f.,. Q agggeafr-'X 'Mme t cv ci' fi,-1,1 A.. . 'f Stiff 1 lil , ,U :A xr? 4- ,gpg ' ra A' 'gist ra: ,L ' ,,- 'n fu' M. for 14:5 ua .Q-Lx, .1 .W 1 ,Qu , ..f .gi t' ' il ' 'YQ .QM-. ,7 ,v.. Ziff ..1'.gT' V ' V. I 4 lr. r V.. ly . .,f ' 'Ying if .gfeigzi-A 'v -,L F5-. : at H-5' Lois! Q5 grit Liver? -ret iii e fam Wifi, tim-qgsgi .qi .A .. 5333 ..,v-,YQ 'U :Tm r r tra 4 ' P.. .ft ' iii K aefs . . I ,,.-4, '?5 ',qe' 'ff--: ., V1-L, 955454 t-,.r. i il . gi , ijt . . X-fm. ' . . J-ix :',-fi-.Q E gf 7 13,182 Q: 15 ':'j'2f' :VH 31' W an Jrili' t 1 My 1 r. L, -lV,:1.':'f:.Jqv 1 W . J .J.r.-1fsl.TA,5fl,v1 ' fl- ffm, , 'ff Sfentnr Bing Z Qt iiiiiebfii P A' - 'hy Q 4. 1??57LQI: 0. T The Thirteenth Chair. the very title suggesting mystery. I intrigue and superstiion. lived up to the expectation of every- FF' ,N X ',-.jf one. lt was as mysterious and apparently as unsolvable as Q . i Conan Doyle's famous stories. The supernatural element in it 7 f ' if increased the creepy sensation which the audience felt. 4 - 'H -W J A mystery calls for as much, if not more talent than do i .. -F other dramas. The Seniors choice of plays was excellent. The S ,li Seniors presented The Thirteenth Chair in admirable style and lived up to the standard reputation. People will always T ffl? speak of this play, which the Class of '29 presented, as one of f f the best ever given by amateur talent in Kenton Hi. 'ff-: Reading the play leaves an impression but seeing it acted and ll then to walk home in the dark touches one far more. Witli every step homeward an imaginary creature comes nearer with sabre in hand. One reaches home safely only to dream of more horrible adventures. This was the reaction produced by the X senior play. Mystery! Thrills! Grotesque shadows! .uf Mr. Cameron again receives much praise for his efforts and coaching ability. ' 'L Eleanor Machetanz, Mary Born, Thelma Brown, Helen A Henderson, Margaret Rubins, Marcella Prater. Helen Radcliff. Martha Sherman, Caroline Kreinbihl. Gerald Russell, Walter Johnson. Edwin Fulton, Marshal Pyle. Jack Brindley. Kenneth Routh, Austin Sprang, Thomas Prater, Burke Jones, Marion Latimer. . . W l Q t -W , . - 1 V A 5. . ' 'Z:.'fi.. ,F an-41 ,eipflei-Z' 1:1--'xii'--ifaiflf f' . - ' . .F3z'w41ff'- f lij55:L54J '-:.fQ 73312 wilt:-:,t'-:'. .. fa. f Q -' -'gfffwlf se .i figli-4-if'3f ' .xisfimfbif f-.glar e ' Q . t, Q. '. - , - ' ei . ,pfQj,rj. 1lf,.,l' ,ff J i- ' slut,-,i-.:12f-n' F1f' ,1 -. - 4 .f 'J -- 1. . - i Ng . f 2. .M 1' 'i, gfr,gyzw', , ?4k j T7 ll . J 'if :E .- 'fiYT1f2':r1.L tif? ' t ' 5 r f f' if, iluntnr lag Q ? iqfrgvqa iw Xl I 'U ' ' . t f,- a fe -1 . .1 '9 q -fb ' Y . if' Jack Kaiser, Dorothy Lamb, David Cessna, Lucille Morgen- ij- 7 35 - roth, Helen McC1aughey. Mildred Marman, Marjorie Sams, lf' A Juanita Longbrake, Gayle Barrett, Elsie Bodell, Elvon Jonn. .X Clayton Carmean. ,ly ,Wgli ur, ' l Laugh and the World laughs with you. This has been the i l riff? Junior motto for many years and was upheld this year when p xv- 5 the Juniors presented one of those comedies that make you f fK7Wfff Qi 4 r laugh so hard you get the side-ache. lose your breath. and ac' quire a sore throat. Then you go home and tell everyone that you saw the funniest comedy you ever attended in your life. You ceriainly did enjoy it when it made you forget those agonies that you would have moaned about for a week if they had been received over a wash tub. Although The Whole Town's Talking was an unusual success it wasn't quite so funny to the actors themselves. David Cessna managed to get appendicitis about two weeks before the play was to be given. Then Dorothy Lamb thought that she was losing her voice. Happily for that lucky class the flu epidemic reached Kenton at that time and their play had to be postponed because the school was quarantined. The title, The Whole Town's Talking could have been applied to Kenton after the Hrsf night of the play because every- one said that it was wonderful. The cast was very talented and with such good material Mr. Cameron did not have a difficult time coaching it. All took their parts especially well and people are wondering yet how Jack Kaiser managed to get on the chandelier so quickly. This play is particularly good for the boys as it showed them how they make themselves popular in a short time. The Junior class is to be congratulated for present- ing such an excellent play. - ,,,,. S . 'gig'- . fi?-5 1 .fre -611' 'viii ,wg 2 'A-4' 1 1 Q 5413 T' yt .gi 'V ,zz-'X .f fp... gm: L. 5 .32 1 'leiffzii ,cpj pi K 1:78 Q' Y. Qjif: ,Y if ' 'WJ-K v- sr Q. ,'5,g'5g3 'id g '- J li. ?51F f 213' Y-'41' till i is 1 1 eiftr-'Vf .wp 5,6 ways ' -,,. V 5 345 1-was 'r 1 'lilly' ' 4' , :iii ' ' 'F .i, :flaw-.w'51'i, . , ,. , . :gn-.5 ' ' 'mn .1 'Q Sgffvffye .ff . ' ' , V . .',m,:,'-,'-.- 5. , ' ,,,.,,: ,. 45 ,J-35:-, 3, ., f, f 4' V . Q - .' t f 3,4 1-,ai N34-yay 1. I 'i!1.gG.J2g-, ,r:gqsf52y-rET'?.fr. srl' - , . ' - l zGlf5fifq5'Qi'.r2H'. A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - e .f 7s'-T-- of-'-1?M,,r:'f. , RA- ' 1-,:. , Lfiuu 5. ,. 1 ....., F .1 gs..M 'L l ' 5: .. 1, 1 'ffilff,'4g.'wlf-T5f5,'f1f.'L .W . '. x-'V ' - fr A --'97--1, -3 Ji. 1,1-g..aA.,z-.. Aqpwir,-1.f.N:,1.3Ni,L' S ' fi , 1,' -. -in 'f W., .'.fi5fJ9-?f 'ffm ffm: v , , fx ' - . 1. ., - .1 -N ' I 4,145 -- if ' - ' MM Q A 5331555 , ef! ,-'1 -feb ':?'3:??a'f!P' A. ,K Q 7 - Q0 Q.. QV gf .' , LQ-5151. 2 - -1 .11- .,., , .., Q. '-H ,JH HW ' J 5115+ ' 'fwfxg 61111: '-31:5 M ' ,W ' hifi . ,Q J ,Q 5 1 1 ti '-r H I . . 1,2 . 15 F22 ..,. 1.x.1.ml -1 'riff .,wf'fr:,:11 5-T42-'ak -:s:'v- , , mgff Mr? , ' Y. , ,H V . -X 3 , 5 . .5535 ficjifg-V X Hzaffxg .J ,J ., '- 1.f-epwi.'gif-CMT'1 ' . 4 ' , . .1-x-,L-. 11.9, .W fw r- , --f - ,Q -F13 Wi '74 Q'v'f7W.13-'Q':,5f?SE f' ' r 1 ' A , 3' 1. - '- fi' S ' 'f72 , 'f' 71. i-ali - ' --'Sz-4'-, 'Hip - f- , , -,' ' 1 162 'x' Q gf.-:,' 1-.7 :f ' , k - Hn f :..:f',f,-'i.,iPf -1 - TLV-an 'wiwlm-T Q , -. i. 'st ww- -P L:-v 5.-1gIw,N,.t:.-' .- XY , SffikiiiwgzLf.-aff?-9 - 4 V' aw LW,-,7 .-.2-.1151-z,.1 ess' 1- 'H--- ' .- T11 Q.w1g.1f 1, 1,1 -gn -, 1, Lf 'V ' Q, - - 3 , 'Wa Hgjge, 3 2i fig-Q ,S S Ellie Hearn Glnlenhar IV. Idus September-Play faces transformed as the doors re- opened for new session. XV. Kalends October-Hi-Y Mixer: a doughnut, cider and a tug of war for ten cents. VIII. Kalends October-'Mercury drops and school is dismissed for the day. Non fremitus! IV. Kalends October - Student Council plans a party. Whoopee! VI. Nonas October-Senior Bookkeepers leave ledgers to feast on roasted weiners at Bell's Park. V. Nonas October-Hi-Y make day remembered with weiner. er - - - steak roast. XII. Kalends November--Cirade Cards! Why so blue? X. Kalends November-First Lyceum number with the Betty Booth Concert Co. as entertainers. VIII. Kalends November-Student Council entertains royally with a Masque Ball in the gym. VI. Kalends November-Teachers convene at Columbus and elsewhere for purpose of giving weary student minds a rest. VIII. Idus November-Election Day! Bank closes! School election! Poor Al-and not Jolson! V. Idus November-Final football game. Drizzles! Mud! Carey wins! Pridie Idus November-Basketball practice begins. Stiff schedules arranged for all teams. Idibus November-Lyceum brings the handsome Shumate Brothers Quartet to Kenton. IV. Kalends December-G. R. Chapel with Special Thanks- giving Day observance. Pridie Nonas December-Hastings Marionettes win approval and applause. d Nonis December-Silence is heard as second grading period en s. XIX. Kalends Januarius-And along came the germs which in- fested the air. The germs hold sway and school closes. Games cancelled! Santa, your gift is not a pleasant one! VIII. Kalends Januarius-We watch the Yule log glow while the wintry winds blow. Kalends- Again the shadow moveth o'er The dial plate of time. IV. Nonas .Ianuarius-Germs have vanished and the portals of learning are again opened wide, and again more wide. XVIII. '65 XVII. Kalends Februarius- The Whole Town's Talking! Yes the Juniors created quite a scandal. XVII., XVI, 25 XV. Kalends Februarius-Cram! Cram! More crams! Oil disappears from the kerosene can! XIV. Kalends Februarius-Bulldogs outclass Wildcats! 24-15. f.?f'32 '9 '?'f':f-5 -7-if .e ' I . 'L 1 ' ' ' . ' l .M ,r -.,. I i ..e.'1.S.i:2I 73'-if'-i'Pi f f . 325 - I ' ' ?f7lJ'1 5 I :Zb5-'..w - . Y'-.'11'.q4r-.f.Y'.F!1 '.i'. ' - 5' -jiiqgzhiflbvgw .'.. girl, - w . ' ' - . ..- -. ..... .....,1. -f. 15 ,gm . ., Hx:i'.g4K'-M5,fgig1q.pf?..- . 4 ' FL'- ry' F5541 11, -1. , i 7 f 5 H Z ff- v 55 4' Avi LI: is.. . 'ftlihfg 'ir ,iiii 26352 fffkj fa- ' :pf Q 1. iv'-W Fifi. a 4561? . 1 22+ 5 . . E- 4 X ' J '. U35 4-in if an - .-aa 'ff 1. 1 , 'Q ' .xii . .5251 .-fs: 653.1 Pak .f,.nT' ysgi , .egg- iffgf. 1 L' I . .. v. - L.. , '-R h jill: T if :xiii .' .I-Wk! 4..j.,.fQ. .5 r-litnw. . f 'QF I r V. mi. 'w A. .vn- ,. L J A ,J . - - .ff 1- Mft... ,. .fqrr .... .-sf, , 1-'fr' 4 flea.. 1 .1 L-,ag ., .r 1' A-f .3eZ1:'v9'5i9'.f'f 'f,,-., , gg. u,!u,wJ,7 QE m..4',,.'i,,E'. -,..g.,e, ?gf....L1.-rx, -. 1 .,.u:,,.,.-vw., V-gy ,.l6..e.n' my, nw., wx.-. 1. f, ,. ,fm-.11 .. - .g.. - H:-.Ma .,,.wf-' .y4:5w.,.,-L. rw.. .h J,-2 .,. ., 1 .... ... . . XII. Kalends Februarius-New semester: numerous schedule alterations: salesmanship to be taught! X. Kalends Februarius-Vernon Hooker captures second place in State Declamation Contest! Ex-President Coolidge's Black Hills pastor, Rolf Lium is last Sf' f is vii -'C ,iff nw SQ. 1 rua, s 2 r ff? 'i 55' 'Q f'?f5i M19 on Lyceum program. IV. Kalends Februarius-A revelation! Nearly everyone has high school spirit! Red and White Day successfully innovated. Both Bulldog teams are defeated. Home Ec. Club entertains with a Father-Daughter Banquet at 4,1 . .3 if 1: ziif a Presbyterian Church. E VI. Kalends Februarius - Echo Subscription Campaign , qvtfi' launched and Miss Cessna speaks in chapel. XII. Kalends Martius-A movie! debate!H Argue pro,and ge t con over the Nicaraguan question as you like, but Keep Safe! IX. Kalends Martius-Senior Chapel! Special Echo! K. H. S. wins final game from Findlay. VIII. Kalends Martius-Sing! Sing - Sing! School Musical Sing! Sing! School Musical Elimination. Kalends Martiuskwildcats lost to Bee Gees , the tournament i s champions. VIII. Idus Martius-Senior Boy's and Girl's Class Basketball 125 teams are victors in Inter-Class Tournament. Idibus Martius-Caesar students mourn the death of the noble :J Roman. XVIII. Kalends Aprilis- Marj Sams annexes new title. Now known as A'Miss Kenton. XVI. Kalends Aprilis-Juniors publish Echo dedicated to IYQK Freshmen greenies and to St. Pat. IV. Kalends Aprilis-Good Friday. No school! Kalends Aprilis-Music and Debate Triangle between Bluff- ton, Carey and Kenton. Nonis Aprilis-Spring dance with bowers of flowers. Thanks 5' 3 to the Student Council. Pridie Idibus Aprilis-G. R's. celebrate with a big party. IX. Kalends Majus-C1. R's. Mothers' Tea at school. V. Kalends Majus-Kenton Hi Musicians travel to Fostoria to participate in Eisteddfod. Kalends Majus-Seniors grow restless and sentimental! i Janius- Thirteenth Chair presented by the Seniors thrills its audience. IX. Kalends Junius-Final Chapel. Seniors march in, in all their robes of glory. Class Day is held at Opera House. A riot of color! VII. Kalends Junius-Seniors hear Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Harford. V. Kalends Junius-Juniors entertain Seniors with a beautiful garden party at Country Club. Pridie Kalends Junius-Commencement. c , ii S 4 t l ' lf. f3fi3 il5f5'5T? Si-if ' ' ':'F,z-'uf Gu 9' I ' X . V '4 . r -.- ' w '- I 1' x 'ms' 1 if, s r'! fa l'f 'fi .t 4 M .1 f .U 'J if si 5:- E- Q 'Ht Var ,. - Mix gil, Ii E an 'fx mb 5 i X v Q5 if. :- Q r -1. Hernnrfa Page The Public Speaking Department CM 1 r-wt Vi for a second time entered the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest spon- sored by the Ohio Council of , Churches, Vernon Hooker, Sophomore, an orator of no mean ability was select- ,113 ed from a class of seventeen as the bronze medal winner. His de- livery of American Obstacles to International Fellowship also won for him county, district, and state if honors. Hooker was coached by J, ,iff B. Cameron. Any one who wanted to use the auditorium between November l5th and January 22nd, found that first p Mr. Cameron and Vernon had to be T driven out., But arm waving and p shouting evidently has its compensa- tion, sg' Zillie 1Kv11mrh R Vernon competed with some very talented orators in the four elimina- tion contests preceding the State I finals, and was excelled by only one. Paul Hartley of Portsmouth, Ohio. who will receive a four year scholar- ship and four hundred dollars. Vernon's reward is a two year scholarship and the sum of two hun- dred dollars. The picture at the right shows Vernon congratulating the winner of first place. Notice the balance of the two orators. Vernon lost only by a few feet. The students and faculty recognize the prestige that this honor adds to our school and are expressing our . 4 appreciation by dedicating this page 7' to Vernon Hooker and to the Public - A Speaking Department. N . A--gal -- at -. 'vt 41.11.411 mf i Q. f cs., -. . Z if f ', Z' ,xx f , .-, M:-x A, 1 W 'A ' -- Af-Qfl? ' - b I ff' 5 Q X! Z! J I II Qve, 'fc mg 4- ff? x .I I' ' 'y lv? KN Wy M, LQZM, ,ixx Ein 'QAM ff 1 , f sis- ZZ , ..-' 'IVA ,f ' f l ' ! I 3, A .'. 23 , ' ., ,H X 1 f ' 4 1 .... N 5 WO, 4 f'.1' ..-.L-gr..-27-? 8 4 A ' . . I , . 2' ' f' 1,1 Q! 1' f W Z ' bil! Vw 'xt Hunt If ' X! H' 7f Q ' f 3 ,f ,ff I -,, il if .f R X up f f, 5 -I V! 5 ' ' 5 f f A. A X , ' V H Y., , mfg KA , Ml uf : - .I W 1 If f, M 4 aff, fff M, if I: . - 7111 'I H1 I 1253 ' I . V 4 ' ry ff fieaezeezw' , ,Zi HH! N H, 1, ,, G6 ,vi , V ,,!1' -fi 1 vql c , b N ' W X 1 1 X l Q Q fy , 41' i,,Wf'!! f.fH'f, 7 ffffffy' , , , ,f 7' 'A 1 l ylff A A-,,..,i F-1, f ww f fa J.. 1 , if ff f . If , I MILA ' A I . , A HKS I ,1l'1 I 'QM ff ' - 'i-1 ' - iii, ' HOT 90015 N LENONADE 1 Q I it ps: 0 1 I . V -.--- N-1 s....... , ' ,I If NX iff fl, , . . fi s ffyl' I ,f h. , ,V ,flfi S , f Sz'-WW .,'l 'KE ! Wglgf, K. li V 1 . I7 ' gr A -- -f N, , I f K , ' A Y , . 14' , f h lf! ff! A I ffff ff L., r. ur.,- Iir. .-. gn- I 'ifg 6 -:Ii As ! . if I ..7:' . ,I- H . . xp. - ,. .1.' 4 A, ,',.,-!g',r J ,. a. Y 51-Ln! . 1 .iplvii 1' 4. fk'LI,.a3 .I a..2,,,. as , . -, Qu- .-:.-'f -A .4 50:- .4 af -L, as If A ,.--371, -' 'i f-if? , ' ' i 1-CZ. MLW' Wx, , if L -fi' . - qw ,- , Af.. ,nl ,f-.,u , , 13,552 - 14, L-if I , jjj Ig,-, f f ,W I f,..,g 5' 1 I YOUR ANNUAL - Qin, IS TI-IE MATERIAL MANI- 453 FESTATION OF THR CLOS- QQ! A ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE 6 E Both Qpe ancl pictures siioulcl be Q artistically arrangecig Crime engra0- ings extraorclinaryg Service com- pletely satisfactory. 3 FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE Q J., will enable you to aci1iew7e exactly Q A . fimese results, economically. Q' I .qvlq .,,. .,,.,,.,,., ..I,,., V . i,. I' . JR' A I -,.-- , ' ' if TH: MA T IIGNCE I Q . ' M V I - . . .. ,tm f,,,.. R ,,,,.,,, ,.. ... , ,.,R ' .. 1' ' E .xx Wayne gngmwng HQ. I ' pi I'-'oar WAYNE. INDIANA E , I, A ,,,I I I . if - 1. ,.,. , ., .,,,,. C .,., IZ, ,. 1' . , If ,A ., . V ,,f,,,., , ,,,jx-,uqwg ,v-....'., f 55325 . H . .. V- ,i r -'1'Lg,,,g . v,.,-.. 'IGM , - -.--5,4 -P -.: Q, . A . w -V s. -qi I ' '94 Wi- W '- . Aff-X , R .,.- , . mtifls ffq5 w:-5' 4.E2, f f 5- 'R . is-gsigmr, --R.-fm 3 jAG,1'i,giff':':1.1,.f. , , f. - ' ' ,2lg ,4Q::p ,,gj.-'qi5'ff.fT?g,-.- i Qi I 'Yr YTFSQEL '1lvif 1a95f::?'F- Q 5:-I- -. 1 V -1 f-PSJF' 7 . za .ff - ri i'.'?.' 'f --. M5e'1 M-L ,HL , , :,.4,,:,.,g,-J .ig 2.-:keg A Y .Asc . A 'Q V-'1fis2'Zi'1+f .r -, ef, , in - yr m 3,1-:JS ,Q uy I e xref! 601 --ig amz' Sa e the Dzffkrenw Direct Furniture Stores Frank Schindewolf, Mgr. Opera House Block Kenton, Ohio AS WE GO TO PRESS Did you know that Burke Jones won 2nd place in the NorthwestOhioOratori- cal Contest at Liepzigg that he got 3rd in the Wittenberg Oratorical Contest? Or that Eugene McNeill got 4th at Wooster, Herbert Pfister 3rd at Ohio Wesleyan and Vernon Hooker and Nan Johnson won lst in their contests at Wittenberg? Think it over. Boston Dept. Store ADA KENTON FOREST M C H J. E. Stitt-Owner b READY t0 WEARQMILLINERY Dry Goods-Men's Furnishings Consistent Underselling On Standard Merchandise We give S 85 H Discount Saving Stamps TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY is WHERE THE BOYS GET it i,-s' Wm Kraus THOSE Hallmark Jewelers and . Opticians Official R. R. Watch Inspector Office of Wm. Kraus, Eye Sight 3 Specialist COME IN AND LOOK 1' fa v-..1f-, f.?'i, .,g- V -. - , . . , it'-i I ' V . ..i. A- ,... i .- A -e 'F 2515? E14-'alfa . y . if 4 JJ W if I?-rf eel eiiiiff can- IR NW 'TM .ea 1 55' emi' ,J V A 1 Ei .. 'Z 5. S1I ill , fe 925 'cv' QW l It 'Y T. 'iii I Jil' If ff . 34, E . L, 1 ff . m 'S 'L if I f at we? 4,3 1' S 'fi is M W use , 531 1:-.1 A . ,, if if 7 e ,.. . me .. 'ity FW fiiayls' -e nf 'B .,,, . The f e , even .wa 1 I , 651 , -'Well -' e ' 5' if 2 ,. gi MJF' . The ' 5 or i - 3' ' First National Commercial B Bank Kenton Ohio Ban K ,tti, Kenton Ohio .51 We'd surely like To bust the clown Who keeps on shouting: I faw down. 5 BURKE L. JOHNSON, President 1 .,.' WALTER T. JOHNSON, Vice President j aif? JAMES H. ALLEN, if Cashier IN LIFE IS H ' WILLIAM WENDT. ' fi Asst' Cashier ACCOMPLISHED THRU Telephone No. 2211 Safe Deposit boxes for rent A SAVING ACCQUN1' , The Kenton National WE if f, I, PAY 4 Bank, Kenton 0 fmt' Organized 1886 Capital, Surplus and undivided profits The Kenton Savings I S158,000.00 ,I :.4'gf , , , , Bank and Trust Co. , We solicit a portion of your deposits. -'-:.e A - A A. e ,e'. - rw ' 1 -asfmrffg-ll., W: ff:R.G1'fif?' 1?-f'31y5Q7:'g.:': 'Y Q. iff'-jg, TIVQQ - fff QQ, :QVQTSCTKTP SEND Youn CLOTHES T0 r fii sifg M mi it L IT PAYs TO Loolc CLEAN CJERRQLD . Q I ' if Jsnnom M I C K L E N SUITS A 4'The Cleaner S 2 2 . 5 O D f ff f THE GIFT OF GIFTS I I L No Mm ' No Less FOR ALL TIME COMES FROM GILMORFXS All excellently hand tailored from fine fabrics. New Styles-New Weaves We cordially invite you to come in and see for yourself the wonderful values in - these Jewelry and Gift Sh0P '-SUITS OF CHARACTER .r 1 Q 1 63 ,-'QE .ff 11.214 ,, 4 if 'T-rg. CU inf, 2 fi. T51 i.2,7.-, .1135 C1E'e:'1a BET. 'f 2 ' '- fr . . Qi' sc' :PQ A 1, f, 51 , MA 5'-.rs Peg Rubins: I had a former Russian general at my feet last night. Ebb Dugan: Gosh, are those birds shining shoes now? Bill Heese: Golly, I just hit my crazy bone. Miss Lens: You poor boy, you must ache all over. I in 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. l Company ' ,g-. 4 .ia-, uv., ff, 'JV .pri ll 35' EE Ji, ' if, ,fi at A 5 yah 35 5? '-'Q' ax- if 3 3363.- B 'flu ,f E S' 'ii 2322 +2932 'l I vt! if , vii? JA 93 .gt j.o15',1l nw. ,sr -sie fslfi ,N on ,T ge wk' - 13, , ,N file!! an ,. .vw Q. ivy. r. '15 3 gag :rf e, J ,. W . ug.- fH'f'r g.. v- il . .,.1- , N 1 143, f ,L pr, . . I .. , T..-f:1T1v i.fir'2iLl5'3 i Q., ,41..7, fy .g6gg,,sy4.E-1.55, , 'f'-- we .mf visas - .- 'T as' OHIO ACCREDITED BABY CHICKS POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES South Kenton Poultry Farm Kenton, Ohio. Geo. W. Cox Owner Phone 2493 We Always H ave for your inspection the newest in Watches, ,f 7 ' lmonds, Jewelry a n d ff Silverware T h e most appreciated .Jo fr Gifts. i BRADLEY'S Only What Is Good Say It VVith Flowers Sabransky's Floral Store LeMoyne Cromer: Say, let me kiss you under the mistletoe! Eloise Rish: Beware, knave, I would not let you kiss me under an anesthetic. Richelieu Canned - Fruits and Vegetables A-'- -' . FROM 27TH TO 3RD MCFFIIDZU POSITION IN 31 CO- THREE YEARS THINK THIS OVER BOOST ECHO - ADVERTISERS SC10t0 Auto Sales Co. 131 South Detroit Street I ',1:x'e'., H4 .'.',vn,' ', i 1 V ' f 1 -.Ai.-:-.'x'1',:f2ef.mf:vfQg :,-.4-sarmrpg ksals , - vu 1 - ',-fwfr: , ,L .'-li '1 me F! if fi? .ff iv iw I . 'FFF' - f. ,f 1' J -4: N. .ex 'I ' I ' -,svi,.5i.' rin: i':-f'115,'?affZ-f,- -:'..i-if 1-. W, ' K 4ig1 ':1 A N ,K f Fw 'nf' 'if .i,,,,..i.,.g',.,, in ,, .... ...ti g,,..,..,-,-, A Q , q,-,E .H -1 a-,-ffisaw-1-53.-L , 1--Qui :- Q ug i..1,:r'f' 'xiii Expt ,,,.t,f-.1958 --1. -,age -, 5 A- fa., ri... tg' uf- '--F-.f as ii-- . 1 T ' -, w, 95, H . .,-an--. . y .- ..'r .. , h ., . .1m,f.2-,'- I-,, u'J,,v.w1.-- I , ,4..,:,.5' -gr., V K 7, ,',,47.21+ ,kj-4v,yp,'--,.'-, V A A , ' J' ' I -x.V 4 - qw - :',':. ':w f 1 -4 N ou Find the Girl -- N' We'll Feather the Nest E. . ORGE Maker of Happy Homes East Side Square Edison Overly- I've never seen such dreamy eyes. Helena Jones- You've never stayed so late before. Nitt: Would you be afraid to hunt grizzly bears with a club? Witt: Not if there were enough members in the club. Buy A New RADIOLA If you demand Selectivity Quality Distance Years of service W. A. North -- llIllZ'S Sth year with Radio Pugh 81 Gear GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FARM AND AUTO LOANS 1. Phone 2192 North-East Corner Square , Insure in Sure Insurance V 'N 15 pa as .fire , 5 -wr. ,..,..:L3.,,.,, , ,., J .. : , ' , 1-5.1. man, f f . .- 5' -1 A 4 --, 1' ,xi'25?i'5f? i gih' Wi l' -if: '3F '1..5 Qi' ?,gH'5i'. --' . T ? 'f iiiesia ' 4 i'l 3 'J:LT'f3': 'ill 1 -'ff' L'-f'a7' K- ' - L- . YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE Hotel Weaver L. S. Haines, Prop. Kenton Candy Kltch en HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM .pm 'l'-' I . X -. H rl.--2, gsgff-3QZ:,1:,fFs.g.A' V f 1 f ' ' ' .4.1Tl 'ArK .1gv:?!'Y?3 : ?f3357Eifx' v ' ' .' . . ' ,U 4 mf P-4 ' ff-'Qfi' ' - .K . , . ., M X, M, .41 .uw . ..f--- f - l.. , .f,..h,-I .V . K' X 1 1 1-. ,-veg: 1 4 .p,5Nif' ,J :5'?l:.A!i '.1g,47gf.- 'll 2. s,'i'13f ef: 'A -: 4 ... ,,, il., ,, t-- l '!. ' Life! I ':. 1. N. 1 3 u las ' 3126 , A .., 1:5 ' 4 :'- 5 . VT: I r . -,ell 4.3 Fi . l . nm, M3 A I-Zifzl .. ., A-36: .. jfiki' ,tif SJ' 'J . l X . ,nf-I . .wa- 3 v f - r .,. I 1- -g n . Johnson O11 Co. O '11-avg. 5 S. Detroit st. Kenton, o. QED, HANDLING EBI? Cammereial Gas: Ethyl and Hites Gas - I' Kerosene EV D by IWW All Grades of Grease and all Grades of it ijgg, 55 we sg 1:5 Oil. Cars and Truck Greasing a Specialty gfiil-fff i 'QW wf,Wff R W' 'f ftegme ll . - E, R. VaIIScoIt and E. F. Slater, Mgrs. liege-ell ' oo' I nik: LY YJ bm i- WILLARD BATTERIES 'lufffil as AND COOPER TIRES :gf-'1':r5 i 'fri H I J SELLS PhIl1ps 85 Davies, Inc. - - .s',,'--gif: S h M ' S -V - out am treet KCHYOU, Ol'llO phone 3901 E Scene: On a Nabisco Box. lst Cockroach: Hey, Anthony, what's your hurry? 2nd Cockroach: Forsooth, Egbert. dost thou not see yon sign? Tear fvf along this edge. ,7'fV'Q-eu n Q s ' There IS nothlng fmer F 01' SCFVICC and C006 Q ifvu . , . Lo k Bu If your Cleaning and 0 8 Y fgQ':: v , ' lin I. Pressing comes from P I1 ly' A, V' A in A .N M, uf I It f ll ,, I . . 'T-' 1 f fy ftf ' 'QW' BC3ll1lfLllSlllKSIOCl1lll s ffm Qi ' ,R ,Jef I 4E't'LO5iw 'mAWl5f' Always a full color range I Special Dye Service I I 31.65-81.85-51.95-52.50 -Pvfliii B F' k 81 BOOST ECI-Io - - 111 I ADVERTISERS S011 G 1 I Established 1850. gf ' , West Side Square Q 'J' f I ga g 'fi'-' 5 f5f2f4.l'2h E, R ,L Memorial ff if 'r . if 1 f 'YZ 5 nrdg ,. ' l Elf ,L 'SQ -5 712 Is an expression of the finest part of man's spiritual development. The sentiment of remembrance demands the erection of one. The Kenton Marble and Granite Co. P 123 South Leighton Street Kenton, Ohio Dick Ogelsbee: Say, Long, you Scotchman, you put a bad quarter in the collection plate. Joe Long: Oh, what's the diff, the heathen will never know the differ- ence. Holding Every Official A. A. A. Endurance and Speed Record For Fully Equipped Stock Cars Regardless of Power or Price STUDEBAKER fi i and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SCAI MOTOR SALES 'z V-11551 1 Fi . ff . -if --if .. z .1 1.1 . 'T-y r42i.i .jgfff '- 4 :Alf 4 Jeff.. fin: .P ' . AF as ak. , xg, ? ' inf. ,. we, ,, 5'5- 'T5 ' 1 . nl . -ck Q . -S In Phone 2356 S. Detroit St. Kenton, Ohio. ' ' r Ar- - ' A , ia' .. f 1 3575 ffj . if , . t y, .ig ff We .J 5? r' ' S 41 Z 'f 'ft , Eff in if 9' 'Ef- H0 ig 5 f 46 :f 5 5 fi 53... QSM 325' . . W x i lil Jia , at-L I? N fig I f , Ge ' 'l 5 A . 'Ei' S 1? .6 Q, 1. Et. if . Ql- . I S.-.g -. aging: , t.. ,qs , XLR-.og .Fg1o 5.7. ., . s b M114 ..,,.3g 153555, 1 ,gg efilsa 1 ff W4! --1 fi? 5' V rf.'1'l l Merchandise Recommended and Sold by us Westclox Alarm Clocks De Vilbis Atomizers Goodrich Rubber Goods Eveready Flashlights Genuine Thermos Bottles Stafford s Inks Eberhard Faber Pencils Webster s Typewriter Ribbons Conklin Pens and Pencils National Loose Leaf Books H as f ir' N atlonally Advertised J 7 9 e n M. G. FURNEY 81 SON Everything in Drugs. Books and School Supplies. The students down in Manual Training call a hammer a hammer-until they drop it on their toes. Luke Morgenroth: So you've landed a man at last? Dorothy Lamb: 'AYes, but you should see the one that got away. To Look Your Best and Feel Your Best Your Feet Must Be Comfortable Queen Quality Shoes For Women Ralston Shoes For Men l. N. Zurlinden THE CHEAPEST is Not Always the BEST S T E F F E Cleaner to Particular Folks for 29 Years 81 Son Our Work is of the Highest Type Permanent Waving 87.00 Guaranteed Hair Cutting, Finger Waving, Marcell- ing, and all lines of Beauty Culture, at BOOST ECHO the ADVERTISERS KCIHO11 BC3Llty Sh oppe Telephone 2973 S .-132-'f':Z'1 Y I ,e'as ' gi 14' H - A-1, . pf: L., . X , Ford Lincoln I Majestic Sales-Service - E d O I-1 I :sm wwf. 255555. A i , F9 . Pl' , . 'L A 3 CD F2 Q. H20 Accessories Electric Radios Elliott Motor . Company Automobiles--Trucks Whippet Willys- Knight Wm. Sharp: I came to see about getting a job. Boss: But I do all the work myself. Sharp: Fine! When can I start? John C. Bales Dealerin Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry in Season Also a Good Line of Groceries Phone 2213 W. Franklin Kenton, Ohio If Better Food Were Served We'd Serve lt. Quality Food and Excellent Service. We Have Our Own Delivery. North Side Food Market W. C. Kahler Phone 2033 :Flaws ml '3 gs Q, H '--:'Sfifi+?: t-QAQNF fn'-.1 ' ' 'i - , .' ' wifi? '4L ::v?f+'fS-1.. '- ' .n 1 4 . 1,642.3 . . . . ...f. .. . .. . . -- .L 1' , ,f r .ag Q , is -'M' - , . . , 1, ,., - .. ,. t - V - .W-nw -K. X..-1.4, 1' . -. - y ' We 55.3.4 tml . ' 4 'gk 'kg .'.' 1 - p I - ' ' -- ng? ,'., '1'1'..:s',15,QQ,fflq,:-1-' . - . ' Q, 515.-1. :J ... . . ,A 5.5 , ,k-..-pn - 'A h . . . .KW 1.31-7:.iY:':',ttELQ!,:,v4.-Rim' fr Av 1 . I ,T ,-, ,p Ygiuff ' :Ar ff .I 3 'if ,N g.. , F .i-it :ki-fi .p - . R . -E ia l fi . E312-. iifli kiwi Q33 , ' ff: iii tsl I'-. tg A-Fw. iii! . Ml. 55.2.1 ,W ' v a tru N' M 5' if ' Q 4 S 92 s , Q w Nr . i- J 4 1-,. .52 ' t ,rs seg .-f . 2 Q? x' Sh, -51-5 I L .'s2weI zz 7:5528 - muff. nalngg 1- I . .Q .ie y A 1 HEP fF??'?2 5. .-QL , . 1 .' .. , .. g 4- - ,,.,. vw: fail- f 3?5s5fi-?f5,,li.- ' 5 ff f Even Your Nose ' ff-54' 5' a fgl lf ii, Knows When Its Washday rg you a' In Your Home DRUDGE? Rea's Laundry EZf3Z,'l?'1'ih?263 The fair maiden wept over the tragedy of a Man Without a Country but, when she thought of the possibility of a Country Without a Man, she realized what a one-horse flzzle the former tear coaxing episode was. IF lT'S General lT'S RIGHT Home Restaurant TRUCK-PNEUMATS if f! f:.1,.f vi, lllmhygpect- s 6 gg 'Eb ' y BALLooNs-HIGH PRESSURE AND Home of Good Food - soups Strictly Home Cooking il- A C V Costoff Mgr 1 r -L1 t g Q O O e C. . , . V , , 4 V Y 'th ft gg:-,e . Nj, -', ' I , - Y ,, .' 4e,'g,s- ,,, -A ,Lf ., .Ihre-,.f ,.f,, ., e w -U 1 N 4. ,A we A .. -. . f. , .semis .5 'f ,-1 . 1- , ' . - E-4253: e' H 11 -' 145. . -' - .f e A W- 1 ' L - .1 -f' -Q 5 f-L1a'r:..'qf:tv. .JI gf .w,w,Jq,5 1' 'J-f-X51-' -.1 1 ' ' 1' , '1 't-' 1 i 'is Phone 3923 .121 w. Franklin - 1, ,,, .,,.A . . I, .,.. :Tn E, M , . , GIFTS l EAT For The Graduate at l' , I C We have goods of Quality in A B ob S Dining our line. C And our prices are always the lowest Sweet Goods is Nice for the Ladies P F Pleases the Babies OF COURSE and Satisfies the , Young and Old , 216 W. Franklin Street Jewelry-Music-Gifts. 9 ' Graduate Optometrist for 25 Years. Hayden S City Bakery Mr. Overman: And the Britons wore the same clothes their ancestors did. Peg Rubins: Oh, ---- the dirty things. Landlady Cro Emerybz Go! And never darken my bath-tub again. 0Wned by the farmers of Hardin County and oper- ated for the benefit of farmers only. Hardin Live Stock 85 Farmers Bureau Service Company Willard Holland, Mgr. Phones: 2369 and 2470 at s a e n ' A -.. . - ' . ,,., 1 a., ':f,.1:.m ' I- ' , Y .l ' :mg .t , rf-,fn . . Wa V, . V-- '4 :Q, -3- 'K-fl Q-f. -mf as :,f3f 4Qs5t1h1 . . ' f 's . . 4, ., .,,,f.,v . . .. -. f X43-xv, . Lf. ,. Ugg-Q .'-.,.,,, V Q 1 Q' QI 1 ':.N...i ' J' . .1 .gQ:'b3f.., -Vi? QWC31, X 'ze ,., ,. -ff Af it ,, M gy 'Zig 'M P1923 V' li! mi- yv 'Ami-' ' - -1. rx Yi? fide and en ,:iIzf':L:'f 5f'.s4 5.1 f' . , if 'J' , il, 1. Lk 4.37 -'Li 1.-FS 3315, . 'L 1 HF! 'uf W3 . at A Lg. i r, I QT, ,A i :gg , ,A ig Q . awe, , e:4EAA. 'X I , viz? 'Z 5-32:52 fffgiyf '3'Sf!':.fQQ .ifrfga . Ji, ,ri .9301 A -. -. 1' -. 35,5 Y' Lf - ' :X-psf.:-' M577 .J g-3. V T'mJAl-. M -n J' ' y,f .V 3' - 'fJf54 f1W4f at e.,,-ws' .Q ,-f - v -. . fy 5- , hi M C C 0 YS ig 'T :X S Tre 9XCl.2LDrug' .fiom M Where All High School Stu- . f dents Can and Most of 542 ,-.f i -.. vi Them Do '. :Fifi Ir' ,- ,-V3 SAVE warn sAFE'rv .ggi ii xilfoiie l M HMNHOL-JQN Did you ever hear about the Scotch athlete fGeorge Paulj who always hated to loosen up his muscles? Leatart: I have nopsympathy for the man who drinks. Metzger: Me either. Only envy. Shop at NOUT56,5 'V -mn -.f-'K'.-'-', .U-g f l,.4..,-kk. 'sri ,A , . - s ' - 4 ,gun y . ev .2 5 ,.L.M:l.3f h.. -V-..fgy3.f,, ,.'3:nQ:- --.-1 4.,,., . .L A pf- www v . ' .n.f.1e.'2', t A :J U v - 5 I le l. ' 1 M v,j.,K,..E,L. ., , ., , , 3 .. ,. - n.- '1- .mn--.if ' -,2f.:vv-ua e t . X-. b1:? ' 2212 fr., ,-.W MV, ,. ,A .N 1 ,rt.,,e'Q . :u,-1..- .2 b , . e .ea r-,Jig .- .,..' ,..-I J i :, -:, 4 f-,Af ,,:-,- , ,fa - '-fivzsq 5. ,' .-a pg' 1 M, A 1- . C.4:,zsr.+w..-.mfg f -x,':f.- 1 1 -it '- Hn- u .4 -f , em 14931 -'Z' 'r ., 25 , , ,1 IL a 5Q'5k.:p 3 1 5 :fi t M s -Q ' . fd.: h , . ,,, .... . .. , , -ff 1 f.: .Fug awk: qw--L sf, try. ' - in ...-' it GENERAL INSURANCE 'gil H Boyd VV. Fair FARM LOANS -ii, 110 N. Detroit St. Kenton, O. Red Top Cabs Tire and Battery Repair, Dunlop Tires Trucking Phone 2667 Les Ledman COMPLETE SPRING LINES GOLD BOND GUARANTEED SUITS AND TOP COATS Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. For Men For Young Men The Surprise Store Co. West Side Square Ethel Auger' Who is the . man in the blue coat, dear? Jack Brindley: He's the umpire darling. Ethel: And why does he wear that funny wire thing on his face? Brindley: Why--ah--to keep from biting the players I guess. Meet and Eat AT artin' Cafeteria WEST FRANKLIN ST. Johnson 85 Walton Jw ze......,.1 1,...,.,-uf... ,.- ,I fgitvnoitrf we - V,- Sales-Service A Six in the Price Range of the Four. The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History Root-King Lumber Company Planing Mill Lumber, Coal, Builders Supplies, Paint and Hardware KENTON, OHIO. Kenton, ohio. . -51,4 .1 uf .gag-sjy'. ,,?,'fTd' ' - - Y M-..-'. ..'..l'?.,- 3 'f f - Z. gi? .3 nfs gm .e -,I ' ,-T Lix g , n --Jw .. 'hi . -.cl 11.70-'4 'J .X is-f 4. 'P' , ,-1. . .,. ff? .1 2? if ,J 2-semi Q Sian 'Sims' Q1 .3 -, ,II 4, ' .55-'43 231. '? QE. lr' . L 1? 1' 3 l is Mfg - mul, I::'.--f 'd , 1, .. 3 , ,. '99 f Q-TE? ,rid i ,.- , 591, ,jj EI Hifi 0553 4. JI K in' I 'I 'Y I? 39 'G xi fklbt' IHS 1 sing 'T .ff I 'LBJ . nf I If I Qgrtiilit S.: i if ,Ta - .,'-43 .HH iI VET :Ig H34 I IIE II: Z.. IM? 'lift br I As '. FII .I . ' IS? ISI .3 -I ...,A A 2 ..-,X '-Ms. I Z -mu .1 SWF Iv : - 32416 fa-. -TFP? LW? . .ffi?' n K, . . .IQ 3 kb, L-'I,: ,,. T, ' - :31g,'fI?'ej' 13- -- U.,,:. Y. , awk . , 'I ew 1 31,-' 22+ c.:,.g3!,i ,!.Li: ii Clothes are 1, ,. 5 , s , ,I 19 , , , -3 25, HI C0112 17751718 THE RIGHT THING ON THE WRONG V MAN IS N0 BETTER THAN THE I WRONG THING ON THE RIGHT , ., - - R R ROSENTHALIXS U N IV E R s IT Y . H :--'Q --fzz : 'I.-' CLOTHES MADE BY HBREABURNH f I ARE THE CORRECT CLOTHES FOR I 820, 32250, 325, S27.50, and 530. 7 iilliiiigi , I by 0 0 J I. 1 ' L X 7 I A -I :mon-nnoon Rosenthalfs KENTON'S BIGGEST CLOTHERS zu I HIGH SCHOOL AND IIIIIHHHSITY- NEW SPRING SUITS I Mr. Metzger: Well, my dear, l've just had my life insured for a million dollars. Mrs. Metzger: How sensible. to be careful so much. Now I Won't have to keep telling you OUR IDEA IS TO BEAUTIF Y YOUR HOME HERREN PAPER AND PAINT EXCLUSIVELY LET'S GO! HIGH SCHOOL The Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Co. Phone 2340 ,'1rf:fffII - I 1 I Ii:-if. ' 'I'-E'8PI. ' 2, ,fu ,- . , 2-1:2-.min . , . ,.,,m - HIRE .L- DUOFOLD PENS dn PENCILS A S S O N ' DRUG STORE EAST SIDE SQUARE WHITMAN'S CANDIES MOORES AND ROSS ICE CREAM uf if at af. I1 . 1' 'I ,H KL I I Jr. I :WE A I -.,-, 1- I,,E,,', :fI...f.1,.f If-.a'-+2-.usf mxfi. ' I , A flip- '-5.5:3fi'fgH3 rf 'Pt if'-fwFL?rqg?hf-' ' f , warm,-.-. 1:7 Hiw, -I H- V., H7 . E . wif'-. a .- ,fa -I 'lf -'fu :,I?Iv2Ifa: Ha--. 1'1 -'ef I.-In 1' 1 ff NI . '3.If', - ' 'Mm-I f:zw.f.r -A -1-' I 1 ' : H fi3IIiE ' ' .' H. F. Hooker BRIDGE N., A Maunfacturer of H A R D W A R E ALL KINDS HARDWOOD LUMBER West Franklin St. CO' Telephone 2651 Wood for Sale at All Times The Quality Bake Shop Headquarters For Phone 2459 Athletic Supphes Miss Binckley: You bad boy! Why did you tie a can to that dog s . ?,, tail. Ira Taylor: That's where I always tie 'em. If you can think of a better place, let me know. SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS Hfld Films Developed and Printed 24 Hour Service l l l' COIVIBS' DRUG STORE , A 'a', 'ZAI W est Side Square Kenton, O. X Tf Qi- f 'W' sf F91 ' ' ' ' 4 TY . -' . .. ., -. ' 4, ' ' - I roa, - .- , -4 .nuf- ff f ..,, . il 1 . , L3'QQ2 ' 1- '1f+.j-i-I ,,., F , ffgj ' ..3?'i2.9na': ' Dr. G. F. Moench Phone 3 on 103 Mt. Victory, Ohio Dr. E. G. Moench Phone 81 Beaverdam, Ohio. Dr. F. Moench Phone 2838-118 E. Columbus St. Kenton, Ohio. Diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Exclusively DR. R. C- McNElLL Glasses Fitted Y' QV .4 'L f 'J wha' '- 1'-', ',a' 543423 1 Mg.,-.il:, 1 -nw . 'aw Y -'Zi 52 A .H v 13 vw 2 2-53 3. a Hours: 1:30 to 5 p. Ill. Phone 2769 W , - ...Aly ge? . ,V ,T T., af ' 'A .5327 E- S- PROTZMAN, M- D- DR. FRANK BURGER ,fn ' . li Kenton, Ohio. ,git 5 1 . J! 2 - vin if .-.we.'yg. -fi 1 Qffff-23: f DR. CL S. EMERY 210 E. Franklin st. DR. J' W. NEWBOLD Phone 2590 gg Residence 3 Rings on 2590 5:15 ' an We R an -R an-A .ggi DR. R. G. SCHUTTE W- H- BUTTOLPH zefijii . 110 E. Columbus Dentist Mk' 113 K DR D C FOX DR. W. F. WURTH K c ' .OH Osteopathic Physician enton' lo Over Kenton National Bank Iii .W D 5a'5i :fg,2 DR. A' S. McKITRlCK 1155 North Detroit Street DR. JOHN W. DUNSON A Kenton, Ohio. X Wa 1 to 2 P. M., 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. ., sn . ,, V .. .H 'kf- ----- f-- 1 . fun ' Y.2'?9d 1,. 2' -1' -4354? -- . 1. .1 ..A.- . nie, , 31 Y , .e.. sw f? ,MA qngggme-'Q e aPP1l'.:f-at .V Z, tm- . f K , N tv. king.. sf 1 . 'w'.t -X'.vf'f is 1 T. ' ' '.':?r-f'.fA: i' W 1. 2.,...I'..f'2.!'...'. 4 Q ? gg M755 C. c. PATTON, D. D. s. H52 V! FOSTER E. KING Attorney at Law North Side of Square G. E. BRA D LEY Doctor of Optometry. Kenton's Best Equipped Optical Office at Brad1ey's ARTHUR D. TUDOR Attorney at Law Ahlefeld Building ROY WARREN ROOF Attorney West Side of Square EUGENE B. WETHERILL Attorney at Law H. D. LEASE Attorney at Law Kenton, Ohio. F. U. JONES Law and General Insurance Kenton, Ohio. Telephone 2 4 41 JOHN H. SMICK Attorney at Law First National Bank Building Kenton, Ohio. MAHON at MAHON Attorneys at Law East Side of Square Kenton, Ohio. HERBERT CRANE Attomey at Law Corner Franklin and Main STICKLE AND CESSNA Attorneys E. Side of Court House Kenton, Ohio. Q- - . W . .. .- 4 f wmv -f H - .- 'ii 'fffiiftibilr . 'nf .. A J Hifi ' - f' ,,,t.,'f. T ' v ,., L-..,.,y ..',..,.,.' ,..g,n,1f.- 1 'Gif-'-'-f57ti 'f17:?!'fiw'L'.' ' I3 'yi 1255 ,. ,. 7 A. vi ff'-1 H Q v.-KA 1. bif- .vt . i .ftp ?f .V -,D , ,w L: 4: .., .,,. -Af. 1 ,Nj xa- . lr wg i k nq ,N 5. .-1. . TRP ...ea . ,.- ,a, ...vi . ,af -H? ., 1 tl ..-1 5 -Q-. N 35. J 7, N . J Af' yalffw 'wif' v' ' Q is 155 V 54 it wig is . x ' qw., er 'H' ef . 3 913 S k iff - .ee-2 2-212 f? ip.1fi1d- 71' A .sv J, - KZ ix MJ- .Mf ' npr PRICE AND PRICE LOUCKS B. BROWN Att omeys Attorney East Side Square HENDERSON 8: KAHLER STILLINGS 8z JOHNSON Counselors at Law Attorneys at Law C. W. FAULKNER CARTER W. SCHWEMER Attorney Attorney at Law Nan Johnson: Do you make life size enlargements from snap shots? Photographer: That is our specialty Miss. N. J.: Fine, here's a picture of the Grand Canyon. Kirkland Beofery -HOME oF- Boyd Welsh and J . P. Smith and Q Irving Drew Friendly Five K enlon 5 Beyl Shoey , . ,A. 2 ..-........ M' If Its New-Its Here Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating Gay aaa' Electric Work I- Electric and Gas Fixtures Electric Lamps Gas Lamps Duro Electric Pumps it .ia Duro Water 'f i+' Softeners .,.c il FTW' .. it I- I :- ll ll 5259, it X Pa-.1ri:xu'l i lg' I1-' ll i l ' ill l l l l t X at f Y ' Pearl Humphreys il M 109-111 East Columbus Street ' i 'Phone 2413 we L, ' 'ws we 151--ii, 14 ij, - . , g. ,.g.,5X?'v.5 .L s c, . ' .-.Q -. 5 f.--1 , -. I - U - I-. ,- ,G .V I , , V -. ' 151522: ' .' - L if -:.Q'3f:'i'L.':1 153 Z 's' 4:-in 1- ' - ' .' . '4fJ 1 m5i4?5if5 ,lf ' 1 - L-nr -H' 'E g - it- ,. - ., 1-5, -4, 7.,'yy.q . l',L..- .X V. - - -3 I 1 1 ' ff. .naa- :-pr ,A . ei JP-V. 'Fix' : J'-1 -45, i, 'G 1531? if 535 .SM FI-Ifixl ' I +53 ,jj fx V51 ..-,lags ,tmdlli 1 ssasif' x 9 55? 35? 'Iva 1 , 1 :HWS Qs 5' I - 1?-',. ,. My , 1:31 'W MIL.. 'ff , W I 312152: sei '77 ,M . ai -R1 E552 lg . -.ktipzi-12 ' - ,, Q new wk 1 ' We P41 i-:sd . ,wg I 'JM .-iw .l'-255. . Q, . 'Q -,slag gl Us I :ji-,'.?'k:,L?Q . fd. .,' j,v r-. 11i.4,, -1,517 V f.. 1, ,. w..-,,.-I . 1-1.3,-' ,.,,., ,,, . M .. - f Q ,G Vw. 1 ' ' 2. i i V: ni if BQ ,t 4 vin v, 'V -use: HY '-'mf v..-.i- Q' UHL 7 Hardin County's Fastest Growing Store Fashions of the Hour for Women Who are Appreeiative of uality, Beauty and Interest in the Right Styles Kenneth Routh- After all, Dad, the real thing in school is the social atmosphere. The real values lie in the social opportunities and- Dad Ctaking out checkbookj : What did you Hunk in this time? M E F F O R D Dingess 81 Porter T I R E FUNERAL DIRECTORS C O . Successors to Bonnell Auto Service Co. PICTURE FRAMING East Columbus Street GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES DRIVE IN SERVICE 127 South Main Street Phone 2430 BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS I 1 n- 1551 A + 'fu .Q . rg sn, 2 'fgeyzt I ,F so, Q, if f,,. .W . ' wir? ,,,.',',4f- Z gr L , , Yr- 13.-yi . 5 gg, :-1:1-.X ,,-A. 4.1, I .pig , if -' :ii ' , ggi. -Ii wif I fy.: J r 1 M f f 7 ., .f , - ' 3-v,...5' A - ga-:?,.'-:'.wSc'?' - ff VI 5- ' ' s affirm - -if-5?-'ff' ' 213f',--- ' . Sis N 4 ' . ' ' ' F ':.'fi:'5k 1 :'?l:'--JT:-'ff?Z':'-54:-Itii1 '7-'L Y -A fn: . , , ,' v f .- ,-QW., -, ' - .,-,,f',,,a'ff, 1 ,- ,-r. - fri A -I f If I 1-. . ' I-x :ww-rf fiwgfi -'.:-'-'tak-'L 'H' iff: - if-14-3 ', 1.- - 3157. il f 'na- wffv-ig ., 5.-wx o 'Z xiii? ' ',?'i l!3 ' W - :wo 151111 .xt .wx -I .I , we A . 1 5 -. ' l 5 fill' QQ ST D10 r, .f ,,,-Q There Must oe a Record of This Importnat Event-a Pleotoglaph for Frlends and ,555 Classmates Make the Appolntment Today Walter Johnson, given the line from Lochinvar, He stayed not for 'A brake, paraphrased it: He never stopped for a mechanical contrivance to reduce speed by means of friction. if Quality Above All Herff- ones Co. 4i'l 2 ' f - Indianapolis Designers and Manufacturers of School and ollege JEWELRY . go elk 1 'L 5 Vi' sw 'S I . M A .,--af, o ' ' . .- - :J 1, 1'-L-., si5'Lf?: '5':1iS Q1?Vff',,, ,, ,, .V o , o l 122 .5 fix'-1. omi- offioiol Jewelers to Kenton High School ' .ur - - -'itinif-ft 31,3 , -' -LQZQE? Then' Graduation ' If fu. ,v, af., H. Y lx. ,..,, Q 4 Lf. .,., -Hi ,,. 5255. Coleman Cooker Ma kes I ' wn Gas HOT Coleman Pressure Principle. fy' Clear Blue Flame. Bakes Biscuits in 5 minutes or less. ,ff Boils 2 quarts water in 4 minutes. CLEAN No Wicks, No Smoke. 5' ' No Soot on Utensils. Hot Blast Starter Produces Full Cooking Heat in One Minute ECONOMICAL Fuel Cost Averages only ',h 5 Fifty Cents a Week. CONVENIENT Generate master burner only, 7 other burners light instantly, Perfect flame regulation. SAFETY FIRST , ig! Positive Valve Control, it Flame does not crawl up, Can't be filled while lighted. A HAVE US DEMONSTRATE I Q 3 IQ ardw are Co ' 543 3 i l - .:.f-.PL l 'z-KT-f' as QW-,.1 g-.Z -pw IK- ,J M. , 1: . . s -yu., f, lllCl'S , GIVES you all that you expect of a Good Shoe - - WETHERILL 8: PARMER Biggest Barber Shop in the World and more. We Prove it - - Come in. -'fum BOOST ECHO Sm' - ww ADVERTISERS Hosiery Kodaks Newlywed Cat telephonelr A'Hurry home, dear, my mother is dying! l-lusband: Sorry, I can't come dear. but business before pleasure, you know. B. M. Harrison Eat WHOLESALE HOfStC3.tCI S MANUFACTURER OF Bread ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Mad., in Kenton - BOOSTERS OF St. Nlcholes Hotel KENTON HIGH P. T. Rlgney -- Kenton, Ohio City Dairy Sprang Bros. The Best Phone 2746 -' J L'527.-H!,g'535?fff'8gl'7flgl4llswy 1 '. .. f ., .1-3' H' D. '- ,. J. -f .pw ' Hin.. ' 1...-., 1 1 . ., tw. .. re.-.,.3 If LQ- A vi H ' To flee Users of Good Seed ,. . f,.....i,, We The Producers of Cerlzjied Seed Submit For Y our A pprow! - - 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 S zgned : .2 J. W. Dulin. Kenton, Ohio. F. H. Steiner. Kenton, Ohio. Wayne E. Putman. McGuffey, Ohio . W. H. Martin. Kenton, Ohio. John Ault. Kenton, Ohio. M, Clarence W. Steiner, Kenton Ohio. 'i'i f . ' ' ,.. lm , ,. ,.- L' 'z ' XV' .QL :14w,,,yg,?5-reg: 1. .r A V 4, A -,tm-N 'w.,y.i . 5 Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks Plymouth Cars United States Casings Fisk Casings Kolster Radios Brandes Radios Atwater Kent Radios Sales and Service KAISER MOTOR COM PANY Kenton, Ohio Phone 2110 Tom Prater Cto Jim Ansley? : Listen! Loan me twenty dollars but only give me ten of it, then as I owe you ten, and you owe me ten. we'll 'call it square. Tobacco, Candy and SHOES Soft Drinks Smoke House Very Important That's Why P Beautiful Shoes are So Many Choose s H I c K ' s BOOST-ECHO Beautiful Shoes ADVERTISERS S. S. Square i - -' -- Q Q- ' ,H .,...,.,. :4.qs:i,S,y:,f:f1p1qzsw9Sf4:'1F' i. :ff 'fe . 'E fff 'f . ' 4 , . . . O' I . 9 I-fu 55 :ii -Pa- fm, film fifty iii: fi '11 A am QT 23354: .-,E 5 Jkt' . gig' 'al 1 58 1 Qi I -42 fic as . Ag . Y Q1 I if 'f cw J' iilf A - -ug H5,.. ggf1 E1-'z N. f. 'ix if FT ,swf - -r -1 ' 'iff .ai 'f ' . if 'QL I if! fa.. 1 1 g n' 5.21 .'J, , 5 . .3535 ' ..'f:'2f?- ' ':,1A ' 5...,.'g, ,1AJ.4, , ..g.R.h:!s .afiivgfg 4. QF.. f' ':.akfI'2f w 4, ,. 'A .rt k.,LI1L?y dugg. .,i.Q,.sv '. .I ,tt ' cwviiifff Enkrz Stage Manager: Can you dance? Marj. Sams: No sir. Stage Manager: Can you sing? Marj. Sams: No sir. Stage Manager: Do you do a monologue or specialities? Marj. Sams: No sir. Stage Manager: Then what in the deuce did you come here for? Marj. Sams: My looks, sir. Stage Manager: Well you can hunt around for them but I don't think you'll find them here. lk Dk wk Magic Munion Cure, Inc. New York City. Dear Sirs: For twenty years I had suffered with two severe bunions. I tried numer- ous cures, but to no avail. Finally a friend UD recommended your bunio-n - cure. After one application my bunions were completely gone. By the way, have you anything to bring back the two toes that went with the bunions? Sincerely, Herbert Pfister. Esq. :sf :xc ek RECEIPT POR KISSES To one cupful of dark piazza, add a little moonlight. Take for granted two persons. Stir in a strong hand and a little soft one. Put in lightly two ounces of action and one of romance. Add a large teaspoonful of folly, stir in a floating rufflenand add one or two wishes. Dissolve on half dozen glances in a long silence add one teaspoonful of resolution, to two of yielding, then drop these kisses on a flushed cheek or two rosy lips. Flour with a little scream and set aside to cool. Pk wk 4: Saturday's weather forecast as read by a General Science student: Increas- ed cloudiness followed by rain and probably Sunday. :sf ek if Game Warden: Hey young fellow, what is the idea of hunting with a last year's license? Wm. Fults: Oh, I'm only shooting at the birds I missed last year. :of :sf xr Katherine Marie Lintz: My dear, Ralph was perfectly priceless last night. Evelyn Wall: In what way? K. M. 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