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'Q ML i Hifi fr - ,X 1, - ,fy ,L ,f iw, x ga cg, y ' f t 'W , u f ? NY I fir ,I 1 Uh? irhn Qf if 19311 X IZ' .rf-TX .L Y J X -,X 'X I 'ayvxx '. ' ff f I 1-' f.-fjff. X. . 3'3 , FWZ, 'N5i:fQ.- AY, 'X 1, ,V ff - -A - il i 1 N: If , N ul, 1 f l K 'nf21'r1:gAhl lrjfn IU' L Lucilz MOfgE71fOlll, 4 , 31 f2'1fI'f0l'-I'lI- Cfhiff Y L jafk K aiur, li lflhillltiii ,llu11f1Ag'rr fZ4 ly Alu -fi.-L: ,X .ff ' u l' , , 1 , J ff ,-Q s M Nw , vf-Q-'23p.y. V,,-gg:- ff.f'.':,fA qw ' , f A XX X ,.'f,gg2 if-Q .q'- A XXV-fc x YQ, Q, . 1.l,wK::'.' on-K via , , 9,1 - H ,ks I if ,ir ' UV, Yr. f N 'fffff il ' 'Ja I ' 1 f E f f w Y y f l Erhn nf 19311 gf Q- . 4 N, Publzfhed by Sfll1ft'l1f.f of ff A Kenton High Srbrml K 671100, Ohio N -1-' I fi '2-ft' -r' N W1 M 91, jHU1'P11IU1'h it 1, - - ' I l:'.1'1'11lr1'n1'.' YWM hay 11111111 1 W 111111 zA111'f11t1 111'. 11111' sLflI1'll'U, ax ,I 2 il has 01101 ,hr all f7I'!'7f'l-1711K I 1 X 11111111111 MM. ll '1' lmlh' Tw :M 15 have b1'e11ji11'lhl11l fo 11 IAN H N f7I7I'fl'rU'l'llAQ' Ihr 101111111 llllqh N, ,f' Sfhfwffl 11k Qf 1930 III! fhlj' X' lfrhw. +A! ' - -sz. 'WF IW ffm wmi 39 ' MI T . , 4x 'm 5:-'- : QM ' -L1 fi:v'f.-'W S 'PQ 40:3 'vt' e' N 5 u. --J.: .T SA xg! .nf 'N I , A Kfqfqie- I X XX qi Jw, :gm Ij:??N,f,:,x-:g1,'.':f'lqI -' 'K xr K. ,f W X I -Slfgry ' my - . x . Q '- -0 H- f ' ,! 42,1 227 x .Vx-., w , Q.--Q, N RW-Q - K 5- V fxfl 'C-!'ffff'ffT3N Q, T I V 1 5.15. I Qviigyw' v 12 1 4 ff' f, X 44 W f W Q f Eehiratinn QF 4:,. ,lx 1111 f.rf1n'x.v1'1u1 qfnm' ,grf1f1'l1m'f ami 11fvp1'fu'1lzI11u1 I0 ,lift um1'.11'1'.v. llxlnm lf. Q ,1lflqg r'1', mn' .vzzzfazw fI'1-IVIIIJS, jivr Ihfzr Y f1fHv'l.vandmir'n1ufP!1'.vh111fnf,v HI u111f1'1'11g' 1 , 17IH'51l ln'f!n'.vfh0a!, we fUT'I4llAg'f1' 1fnI'11u1lf X I Q Mu' lllllllldlf. Z - N f I fifflf .-.-.., L.-.. Qli.. fi -,iff 1 F- ' ff-,xg If I I 4... K M , -A 'xx xg is ' 3.5 -Ji. V-51,2 f' is XQQXY 2? Q If A X ' U .lgdgf-5 3 155,91 J ggxw x., , 02. SEQYLMQQQQT f if ' ' ,-.'.f:m5i.1g M sy, -,a,-:.- .5 p,4g.f f .., . ,- ,V . -, wx V1 WV! Ny M mw 1+ QW M in iv ,M 5' H' W H . li W MH 'X V, , V M , ffilfiiifl 13 A ' J' 1, LfDrhrr nf Euukn I. Adminiftralion II. Clafyff III. Acliffitin IV. Atlzleliff Fmz ll ref g.f5fY x s 0Dur Srhnnl I my - V Jw'V:'2x'N' 'A I 'I' ,Q L f :f1'f:J- V ,f' 173, LX 55 Q Jg, JF fic . 5: ' ,fflfiqlv ,if'f4 .l1,XX.x 4 -1 W NJ W- M Nfl--R 'UFT3 dnl! ik ff 9j7'4'xf'1'i3: vi '1 llp- jg, -km-, v I af xffcixx wi 'ff'f A',,f f, xr: f fr'-' ffl 'gi by A X . F 0 tr W I Ex I 'I 5 I s 1 1 ,. il E5 31 W is ll 1. I: 5 gf ,L 1 A 1 l 4 u uk ' ' 'A L s F 4 w 5, I, r 4, f1Il-1, A r '1 an 4 25, f 1 'A ag' L, lf 'X G?-A 1 4.7 .., 4 j I -4 , r '1 1 is v .,,, X . wr'-We ' .' V, l1':..f' 5 ,- .,. E..1' .'i gli b -A :.- pow 11',:f 5 x .-.- 13,4 Ak . 2 7 Y lx ' 'I , .', r X' K lid E I gG',4 ii' I V- '-'riff '9V.I.a1L.f,, H Q 'Q -na .Mg V 'i ilu? - L- H- f ., 'J ,E '- 1 I . ,., f !k,'.' r 1, , my 1 1.1 1 , , , '. iff, .. gn 4x-i, f-9: :a,1.- f Y . .4 f 1 ' .1 .1 - .. 'V L. af 'L 415'-mr ' f' Ll? 'L' Q 45 l lf 'Y' Q 4' 5' '. ' - .v1.4xK'- 1 u 1 nl' id L r A 7 A., Q., .4 1- :IF A 'QKQQMQWQWQ wr... LP: ffl-cz ,ag , 'QF'--9 ,337- Wr 'L' X.-,P .I , 'if , I, 5 . 1:7- 1.1525 'ref my P ' -. . ,, .I .FE L Ti- 1, CFLE' , z-ff' - Y 7' 5 4, ,. .Y ' A, . ' I 4 r 5' L:g5i3.fg4?4.,,g h, E 1 1, 1 1 I 1,751- ya . 1 '-an-A.. -V 35 GPH? s 'T '! . . , M, ,.- M , ,,.,,A. ,,.,,:,,. ....,.f-,...-,.... HJ 1 A fy, f PRINCIPAL Mr. Metzger has just concluded the Grst year in his initial principalship. His ability and success in this po- sition was demonstrated by the pre- cision and excellence with which the year's school schedule was executed. We are proud to have him as the prin- cipal of our school. if SUPERINTIQNDENT Mr. Clark serves in one of the most responsible offices of the entire school staff. His supervision extends over all the city schools and is of great im- portance. His record during the eleven years of his service prove his capa- bility. We sincerely appreciate his efforts and co-operation throughout our school career. ' 'QSC Uhr Einurh nf ifflllfiliillil loo- - Some of us come in contact with the Board of lldu- cation more than others, but few of us realize their important relation to us. It is they who wisely guide our academic dcstinies during our twelve years of school life. We are greatful for their service to us in this position. john E. Rubins I 0 5 'x I 9 5 19.55 GIJXDYS SMl'I'H, IS. A., 1Jrnm'son Aluthrnvzllifx. MM ELXVOOD DILLIE. li. S. In lfd.. Ohm Stare Ur7iL'1'rS1bIy. .Sm'1'u.'og1y, Sc1Ivsman5h:p. Cmvrnerczul Law. .5 11. lf. 1.l2A'mRT, X A I XY l'nr'Uvrsz'!u of fx!-7751-l7f1lIfl', ,1-Up,-ngl. .YI41r7c1gr1!p I ANNABIEI. HAR'I'l.I'S, li. S. In lfci.. XVuosIz'r, ' Elhlllhh. VISLMA ALGYIO, B. A.. XV1!lvnl1urq. Mulhunnllux. lfmllish. IE. R. TAM. B. A. in Aff., l'crc1m'. Agzrifulrure. ,f 1 W. A. NORTH. B.S,, Ohio Slulc Un1'Uers1'Iy. Biuloggl. JOHN DOUGHMAN. B. S. in lid., Ohm Slulc Universz'!q. Grnrra! Scivncc. fl YJ l 'B W 69.55 HAROLD NARAGON. A. B., Hvrkllvhcrcy, Anverifun Hismru. LUCILLE DOUGHTON, B. A., Ohm XVexIf-uun. M. A., Boston l.J'l71.L7l'l'Sl.ILl Enqluh, Public' 'Spvuh1'mJ. Aw-4-ffl ' .7 GERTRUDIZ MUI2I.I,FR. B. S., I.l'LL'1-S ln'Ql1Iu!v. Home Ecormnlirs. CHARLES 'C . Cfhv mlru. 11. v B' WEAVEER EMIERY. B. S.. Miami Urwiuvrsillf. Hf.'.IurL1. VIOLA KAUTZ. H. S., in Edu Ohio Stan' L nrurszlu llonn' Ifcunmrmx. Gvrwrul Summa OXVIEN ROBERTS. Urzivvrsilq of Cfznrzhnati. Ohm Stun' Unru'rxilu. N.-LL' Yurk lvl7ll'x'I','-Ifll. K mul Mum:-. l.. E. WILI,IS. lnslrumenlal Aflllfiif. ,Q 5 DJM4 O X P Eb ESTHER HUNTER, X D B. S, in Ed., Ohio State Universityf English, Physical Edurution. GERALD UNDERW Bowling Green, i Man. Tr., C N. rilh. H. S. Geog hy! MRS. PEGGY SANBO Ohio Universitu. B. S. in Ed., Offire Tl Accounting. CARL RESSLER. B. S, in lid.. Miami 'nit' ty. Alun. '1.r'., Shop . WILMA DAVIES. Ohio University Art. ROBERT W. BARNES, B. S., in Ag., Ohio State University. Agriculture, Physffal Education. A 0 is VALMA MCMlI.I.EN, ff Serretarif. My 5, MARY ELSASSER, AN Sefretary. 301 .IX 1'- Pi lr w , r 4, U qw L 4 V 4 Iagkffexkywk Vp ,, If www ,4- , A W n 'QV ,- wi' 1 L, I .f W J- g r 1, ,u 1, ii QP 3 V ,L QM-WWMWWWJ , f N 'N W 1 R ' if avw, - FAC U LTV S x ,. M... .Q ,r ,P P Fwy' V' WW ,4V ,, , ,M,m...,i s I 4 49 Xa in i i i 5 I a ,, K. X . f f . I gf, X . Q I r 5. s lr 'Q' f Y if My , if FN.. .. W...-9 W -NNN x SNAPS W1 5 Q4 1 . ef Seninrn 1' I Za..-.. O 'O t E Y ! I 1 I l C7 all uiur Qbffirrra President so . 7 Richard Oglesbee f Comm rome. my coarh! Goodnight Indies. ' I I Vice-President . C ,C C Erna Philips l slum! for ymlgrnmtp at tm-r, :hull I haw tl Secretary C so H , , , , U , ,, Dorothy Lamb M Art ix Ihr pvrfvrtinn of nuturt' ' ' ' liur nuturu is Ihr urt of God. Treasurer C C C C. . , iiii , C. C C , C Russell Belz Ruthvr than ln- It-ss, mn-tl nut to hc ut ull, Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Flower: Marshalneil Rose Class Motto: Make the best. better Mr. Metzger Class Advisors C Mr. Naragon Miss Doughton il, KATHERINE ADAMSON Ulla' is 1.1 fool who lhinks by force or skill to turn lhe currcnl oi u wamun's will. ELMO ALBERT Ha'uUvr1 never hulps lhv man who will nu! url ETHEL AUGUR lima who hast thi- fatal gift of bvuulyf' Wll,I-IAM AULT And uul of num! us su m ua uu! uf sight, DELBERT BAKER Hu knows not on which leg Io dance, EDWIN BAKER ln my mimfs rye, Horutiof GRACE BAKER Bv just um! gracious unto me. Aa I um cunlulenl und kind to Ihre, RICHARD BAKER T c man who blushcs, is nal quite- n brute, M4 KENNETH BARCL AY And burh wrrc guurg, und un us b I ful. GAYLE BARRETT Q, No!hmg wnlurrd, rwlhmg gunmd THOMAS BARRETT Op.mun's hui a fuel, lfml makes 1 S Thr nulwurd hubut by thu mu' .lr IONA BATES MARY ELIZABETH BERRY 'l'h1-gf whu un- plrasud lhervrxvh m I ul wuys plvawf' WILMA BERRY Shut up ln nwusurvlma cunl n ' GEORGE BLUE Angrl visils. frw uml fur ELSIE BODELL I belwu n Still vmlrng, and bvginnmg slull SQ be J WALTVR BOWMAN lk11r1' u'1Il 1111111 111I, DOROTHY BRIGGS lEI.SllE BUTCHl?R lu 11111 I-nm. 11 lm m'11'sx.1ru I lu I M1XRGUl?RlTIT BUTCIH R xl lun' lh111 111111111 mnlv. 11 1 g I CLAYTON CARINHZAN she 11111 11111111 111.11 Ihr m.1.11'I I' 1 I n l?Vl7l,YN CARMNAN l1'mpI.1!111n hull! 11 m11x11 fur Il MINNIIZ CARRUTHE RS .X1111' I 11171 111 11 lmI11l1111 hu 1 r HISLITN CLARK nn l'h1- snll mmll 1'.1111' 1 1.'1mr ii, LUCILLE CLARK A small xpurk muu lurk uns: YINCIQNT CI-IlMEN'I' I L'vry um- :A Ihv mn Ui hm ou RICHARD COATS Du mm! Ihmh lim! ucars I-'uw us lhv xunwf' ELIZABIZTII COONS Lf-I uw bu Ann bu um Juwlx MARGUIERITIE COOPIFR Al.m.'f.n.' :mlm IN CHARLES CRITITS If um.: umulml b.- gm: , Iiml br un- bud I , I n I GLADYS DANIELS Wlm1 null Mu Grundy sua' BONNIE DEERVVESTFR 'rv words and llml Inu' lhul VUL: II 69.53 ROSVINIARY DIZMPSTIQR I umuI.I mlln-r rnvl Url-In m Ilmn In fwwu.-1 I.I DYD DII I,I? H.1141 lu ww: H- I-Ill. ll-.nz I1-1 lwur.-1: ' 'I'IIIiI,MA DOI I. Hu hunt lx vvrr ul II BKRNICI? IZBISRHARI' IMI: .1.m..,-.II rm mm n.,1.1. DAVID IEISASSIER II'lm.-wr rx hnuw xlmuld In- .1 num nf u II I s..u IIAROI D IfI SASSISR .Smk.- hui I-I-.u fm- ' RIIIIA ITISASSIZR ll.m' pnlm hr: Islmi-mu II llluxfr Il .Mum .IUfXNI'I'A I7NGI.If Ulu IINIIIJIFIA mul our Iumlml' Il sara 1,75 , RUTH FLEECE N4'1lln'r mlrxxrr nur fra! IRFNI2 VLING I,-Jrwgnmgv nun guwn us ll-ul nu- nnghl s 1-I.-wan! :lungs In nm- urmrhrr' JANICIZ ITULTON Hu Irm' In uuur lL'urJ urml uuur :muh um! mmf frn'nJ ' FLOYD GIQRHOLD D.mlrI u'rbxh'1 ilrmk rm' mud! Illia' a ah-un I ungme m Iruusvrs ' LPM! CLOCK Mflmu huxl Hn' purn-mm um! flu- fuulh uf Sunnis A WILLIAM HANNA liners as u hnghvr hm' :hun :he wmrnumm I m RUTHELLA HATCHER I Hu wzxrly xuorlallu, but nur uwlrldly win I FRED HERBERT ' Ir :A hvltrr IU ug!-ar mu :han lu run! our JK, RUTH HERSH lnJcpunJunn' naw. and ind 4'L'rr. JOHN HOLLAND A lntflv nunsrnxv now um! by lhv wlsvsr msn. CHARLES HOLMES Ifxu'lIrnI. I xmvll u dvL'ic1 ' ROBERT HOLMES HAS mmd his kmgdum. und law, HAROLD HOL YCROSS You un' nal likv Czrbrrus, Ibn 1 ul vnu-. an- qou ' ALTON JOHN Youlh cumrs but umr fn u llfztume ELVON JOHN Th4- good funn-'u.'ilI fume. JACK KAISER Knuu.'h'dgv ls proud thu! he has Icnrnd su much, Wnsnlunfs humblv lhul he lmuu.s nu morn 3.6, IRENE KATTERJOHN Nay, women url' frail mu. WILI.IS KELLY XVha!, ufhut, whal? ill luck, I DELBERT KROCK Nom- bu! Ihr hruur dvsrrvr lh HELEN KURT Tm: lou' thru builnl who hull xlmx THELMA LAMB W.- un- ull hum fur lm'v. JOSEPH LONG 'hlkhz' cox! lakes uusay thv las! RACHEL LONG 'Alml msn un' bull. .IUANITA LONGBRAKE Ihr Unk uf mngulurnly. M 69.8, HITRSCHISI. LOTZ l wus nvurr I-'xx ulum' lhun u'ln'n wilh my- - wll' MILDRIZD MARMON Ihr aLL'vct1-Al joy. the Auld-'sf :rue lx luvu. IRIS MCBETH Thr vmlct as u nun. HELEN MCGAUGHIZY fake mils null: u sulhg mos! mvn gnu' tu be bun! Q MARIE MCMILLEN Winn un' un' bum, wc rru. Ilmf wc un' num' lu Ihzx grcul slugs of louis. DONALD MCQUOWN I hold hum but u fuul that will rndungvr 1' b-J.lg lm u ynrl lhul Inu-s hm: noi. MILDRED MINTER Hui Ihul ls, lx, PAULINE MOLK l xlmll 'N luyul llurmg my Hfvf' I - - 7 V Q JL ' Q ll' ii LUCILF MORGFNROTH l'rm'ras!muIiun rx Ihr lhxef uf nmr MILDRED MURPHY l.xfv is no! nwusurvd by Ihr funn' we hm' RUTH NICHOLS Wh1'rv lgnomnfr rs blrss. 'Hx folly lu u'xsr. FRANK OBENOUR Hrur uv mx! Ihr hum uf nnyhlu mrurhmga PARKER OBENOUR Luug7hIn'r holdmg bulb has sud-'s ARDEN OVERLY I don'r b-'Ir'nL': ln prinrlple Bu! uh. I due In interest, LESTER PARKER I'hv sou! of lhnx man rs hu rlurhvs MARION PAUL I do nu! lrkr this fuuIina. 0 5 n M 69.5, AVONFILE PITEIFFER All Ihlnys nmsl rlmngn' Io sonwlhing rzvw, lu br sun:-'Ihmg slrungrf' LLOYD PFEIFFER A lmunk J-nun uryumunl' 'lis bu! u word and u l'luu'.'A THEODORE PFEIFFER Ihr knouslulgr how lu uct. CHLOE PIIISTER ' Iwwndxhzp as inlimlwly brrlrr lh-m lu'm.1m'ss. DOROTHY POE RUTHELLA PREDMORE Thr muhulr rrvulmn as u myslvry, and pur- Izrulurfy IIN! of :nun FREDERICK PYL E The unlu funrpvrlliun wurlhy a u.'r'sv man. is lurh hlmsrlff' JOHN RAMGF fhvy say rhut woman and music should m'4.'rr bv du!--J. Sli, MARGARITE REEFER Wumvn ure vxlrcmr. 'Ihcy are rafhrr bein-r or u.'ur.w than Ibn' n7vr1. HAROLD RICHARDS Irmu sprnl rn Ihr cullwuhun passvs :Jury plcusunllyf' GLADYS ROBY 'Tis nvllhvr hun' nor Ilwrcf' EDNA ROOSE ln1agl'naIion rules the world. ISABELLE RUTLEDGE My mmrl is my hingdonwf' MARJORIE SAMS :he Eulds Tho first and worst of all frauds ls lo chru! Unesvlff' MARGARET SIEG AmbrIion is no cure for love. DOROTHY SHERMAN TIN world is rhv book nf mom JAMES SHOWF !'umul.'r lin- mul, CYRII. SKIDMORL HAI.-r1',v thuuyhlw un' mm lzml I nm'lumlmn.x. EARL SLOAN 'Nur mx! um hmumu, Ju 11 VMI V Ik I1 In VERA SMITH sill pr-wplv xunl shv hml uulhmr: KATHRYN SPRAN Il nx bvllrr lu hr will u on Ihun ullh .mf h.!n.,f. JOHN STIZINIER Vrl1a1w lim rlvrmll um .-III ilu- nur ul mm ulv u MARY IEIJZABFTH 91 RAHM .lx mvrru .xx ilu .Inu rx I 1 I I.l?S'I'liR XVARD shui :uhm .1 Iuslnfx mn If' Lan um: hmm all mhl-r zlmwv mn- pl.: BK, -3 01 Qi, THELMA XVARD Sn we grvw mgclhvrf' MARY JO WORI.EY Surm- hmlrr- un- lmldvn sunw haw- ml u hvml. AUDRIQY WIl,COX li.:xhiuI smrvratu, and fomvlq lunar, NORMAN WOl.Y7E I xu' Ihr ugh! um! I uppmrc xl Inu Cxumlvnlrv Ihr uurmvgl, und ur! Ihv num q purxuvf' WlI-I.lAM YAUGER 'Ihvn-'x nnnhxrl' m this man. JOSEPHINE YOUNG Cum-A not a pm what Ihvy sazd. nr mau mu. ESTHER THOMPSON Wh:-rv a frivml asks, thvn' ls nn to mor u. MERLE SPATHE For I um lhe only une of mu frn-mix I C rrlu upon. l V ,A ' N O I ,16 lj W Y K V X4 ,. F , s' , A - 1 ,......--M..- . X ,.. NN, O m W. 2 lui .0 3 I. B vs ' f 1 Q4xf, A ,-vs x ir! 'JS-1. 'wang 0 0 Steninr Eirertnrg KATHERINE ADAMSON ELMO ALBERT Hi-Y 3, 4. ETHEI. AUGUR Student Council 3: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3: Pres. 3: The Romantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Class Poem 4. WII-LIAM AULT Music contestant 2: Glee Club I. 2, 4: Chorus l, 2.4. DELBERT BAKER EDWIN BAKER Industrial Arts: Track 3: Commercial Club 4. GRACE BAKER Prom Committee 3: Girl Reserve 4. RICHARD BAKER The Romantic Age 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- ball I. KENNETH BARCLAY Industrial Arts I. 2. 3. GAYLE BARRETT Student Council 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Band 3.4: Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4: Echo Stall' 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: 'The Romantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus I: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Class Sec. 2: Stylus Club 4: Pres. 4: Jazz Or- chestra 4: Girls' Orchestra 4. THOMAS BARRETT IONA BATES MARY ELIZABETH BERRY Chorus I. WILMA BERRY Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. RUSSELL BETZ Jobnsville Hi I. 2: The Romantic Age 4: Music Contestant 3. 4: Glee Club I, Z. 3, 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Class Treas. 4: Track 3. 4. GEORGE BLUE Track 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Treas. 4. ELSIE BODELI. Echo Staff 3: Home Ec. Club I: The Whole Town's Talking 3: The Ro- mantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Girl Re- serve 2. 3. 4: Class Treas. 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: French Club l. WAI TVR IIOXVMAN Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BRIGGS ELSIE BUTCHER Ridgeway Hi I. 2. 3. MARGUERITE BUTCHER Girl Reserve 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. CLAYTON CARMEAN The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: I-'Ii-Y 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4. EVELYN CARMEAN Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4. MINNIE CARRUTHERS Commercial Club 4. HELEN CLARK Home Ec. Club 2. 3: G mereial Club 4. I.UCILLE CLARK Hepburn Hi I, 2. VINCENT CLEMENT Herlgurn Hi I. Z: Freshmen Play I: Base- bal . RICHARD COATS Commercial Club 4. EI.IZABETH COONS Home Ec. Club I, 2: Girl Reserve 3: Commercial Club 4. MARGUERITE COOPER Home Ec. Club 2, 3. CHARLES CRITES West High. Columbus I: Student Council 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Music Contestant l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2. 3.4: I-Ii-Y 2. 3.4: Track 2, 3. 4: Foot- hall 4: Cheerleader 4. GLADYS DANIELS Ada High I: Chorus I: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4. BONNIE DEERWESTER ROSEMARY DEMPSTER Chorus I: Girl Reserve 4. LLOYD DILLE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. THELMA DOLL Home Ec. Club l. 2: Glee Club I: Chorus 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. BERNICE EBERHART Girl Reserve 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. DAVID ELSASSER Agriculture Club I. 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. HAROLD ELSASSER Agriculture Club l, 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4. RHIFA ELSASSER Commercial Club 4. lee Club I: Com- JUANITA ENGLE Home Ec. Club 1: Glee Club l: Chorus l: Commercial Club 4. RUTH FLEECE Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l. IRENE FLING JANICE FULTON Echo Staff 4: Home Ec. Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Class Song, Words 4: Stylus Club 4. FLOYD GERHOLD Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 4: Track 1.2.3. LEAH GLOCK Echo Staff 3: Home Ec. Club l: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 3: Chorus 3: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM HANNA Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. RUTHELLA HATCHER Echo Staff 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2: Girl Reserve 3: Com- mercial Club 4. FRED HERBERT Student Council 1: The Whole Town's lTalking 3: Commercial Club 4: Vice- res. 4. RUTH HERSH Jazz Orchestra 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Music Contestant 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. JOHN HOLLAND Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Ag. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 3. CHARLES HOLMES Band l, 2, 3.4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOLMES Hi-Y 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 4: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 3, 4. HAROLD HOLYCROSS Band l, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1, 2: Hi- Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. ALTON JOHN Student Council 3: Jazz Orchestra 4: In- dustrial Arts l: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Spoon Oration 3, 4: Track 3: Football 4. ELVON JOHN Ind. Arts 2: The Whole Town's Talk- ing 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1.2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2. 3.4: Track 3, 4: Football 4. JACK KAISER Echo Staff 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: The Romantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Treas. 1. I - : F IRENE KATTERJOHN Home Ec. Club l. 2: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Chorus l', 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. WILLIS KELLY Debate 4: Track 4: Commercial Club 4. DELBERT KROCK Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN KURT Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY LAMB Student Council 3. 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: The Romantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus l: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Class Sec. 1, 3, 4: Stylus Club 4. THELMA LAMB Home Ec. Club 1: Commercial Club 4. JOSEPH LONG Student Council 2. 3: Prom. Committee 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Class Pres. 1: Basket- ball l, 2. 3, 4: Track 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. RACHEL LONG Girl Reserve 3: Commercial Club 4. JUANITA LONGBRAKE The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: Girl Reserve 4: Mantle Oration 3, 4. HERSCHEL LOTZ Ind. Arts 3, 4: Ag. Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Track 4. MILDRED MARMON Student Council 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Pres. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Class Pres. 3: Class Vice- Pres. l. 2. IRIS MCBETH West Minster High l, 2, 3. HELEN MCGAUGHEY Home Ec. Club 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Chorus l, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4. MARIE MCMILLEN Student Council 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Pres. 4. DONALD MCQUOWN Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. MILDRED MINTER Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Chorus l: Girl Reserve 4. LUCILE MORGENROTH Echo Staff 3, 4: Editor 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: The Romantic Age 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1: Class Prophecy 4: Stylus Club 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4. O 0 PAULINE MOLK Home Ec. Club l. Z. 3.4: Glee Club l. MILDRED MURPHY Glee Club l: Chorus 1: Girl Reserve 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. RUTH NICHOLS Glee Club 2. 3: Chorus l. 2, 3: Girl Re- serve 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. FRANK OBENOUR Hepburn High l. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. PARKER OBENOUR Glee Club 2, 4: Chorus 2, 4. RICHARD OGLESBEE Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Pres. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3. ARDEN OVERLY Ag. Club l, 2. 3, 4: Track 3.4. LESTER PARKER Commercial Club 4. MARION PAUL Ag. Club 2. AVONELLE PFEIFFER Echo Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Sec. 3. LLOYD PFEIFFER Glee Club 3, '4: Chorus 3. 4: Basketball l. THEODORE PFEIFFER Basketball 2: Track 3, 4. CHLOE PFISTER Harding, Jr. High Okla. City, Okla. l: Student Council 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Treas. 3. ERNA PHILIPS Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Chorus l, 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4. DOROTHY POE RUTHELLA PREDMORE Glee Club 1: Chorus 1: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4. FREDERICK PYLE Student Council 3, 4: Pres. 4: The Ro- mantic Age 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Class Will 4: Track 3: Football 4. Joi-IN RAMGE Ag. Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARITE REEFER Glee Club l: Chorus 1. HAROLD RICHARDS Ag. Club 1, 2. 3.4. EDNA ROOSE Home Ec. Club I. 2: Glee Club 2. 4: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 4. GLADYS ROBY ISABELLE RUTLEDGE Home Ec. Club l, 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. MARJORIE SAMS Echo Staff l, 2, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Prom Committee 3: Music Contestant I, 2. 3, 4: Debate 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Chorus l, 2. 3.4: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Class Song 4. MARGARET SIEG Prom. Committee 3: Chorus l: Girl Re- serve 3, 4. DOROTHY SHERMAN Home Ec. Club l, 2: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club l, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. JAMES SHOWE Prom. Committee 3: Basketball 1: Track 3: Football 3. CYRIL SKIDMORE Ag. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 4. EARL SLOAN Band l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Music Con- Eestant 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chorus l. , 3. VERA SMITH Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserve 4: Commercial Club 4: Stylus Club 4: Sec. 4. MERLE SPATHE KATHRYN SPRANG JOHN STEINER Student Council 4: Band 3. 4: Industrial Arts l, 2: Ag. Club l. 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Track 4: Basketball Mgr. 4. MARY ELIZABETH STRAHM Band 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Girls' Or- chestra 4: Glee Club l: Chorus l, 3, 4. ESTHER THOMPSON Girl Reserve 3. 4: Basketball 3. LESTER WARD Student Council 4: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: The Whole Town's Talking : Bus. Mgr. 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Football 4: The Romantic Age 4: Bus. Mgr. 4. THELMA WARD Hepburn High I, 2. MARY JO WORLEY Girl Reserve 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. AUDREY WILCOX Home Ec. Club 4: Girl Reserve 4. NORMAN WOLFE Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. WILLIAM YAUGER Ag. Club 1. 2. 3.4. JOSEPHINE YOUNG Home Ec. Club l: Chorus l: Commercial Club 4. s li Ollaan Harm Oh this was the way we Freshmen came- Out of burning coals as comes a flame, Out of the night as comes the dawn, From out of the woods as comes the fawn, Arrayed in mirth and laughter, we Resolved a superior class to be. We've tried to bear the yoke of youth: Tried with stead 'fastness and careful truth. And to our school we've tried to give The truth and honor whereby it lives. We hoped to bring if need arise No maimed, unworthy sacrifice. Our ambitions have grown up by degrees. Our ideals have broadened as spacious seas. We've tried to learn strength that could not seek By deed or thought, to hurt the weak. We hope our struggles were not in vain. When our associates honor, we endeavor to' gain. Mingled sorrow and mirth we see ahead. Doubting-yet hoping, we start our onward tread For every man must live his only life Of happiness, and his own inevitable strife. Every man must hope and dream and give The best, whereby a mortal world must live. -ETHEL AUGUR .' I 6 0 Qllana will E the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, Kenton High School, City of Kenton, County of Hardin. State of Ohio, being about to leave this sphere, and being of lawful age fbelieve it or notj and of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking and making void all former wills, by us at this time or any other heretofore made. FIRST-We do direct that our funeral services be carried out by our friends and well wishers, the faculty, and with the greatest dignity and pomp. due to our position as the most obedient and intelligent class that ever entered High School. As a final favor we request that Mr. E. O. Dille sing a dirge. SECTION I. We give, devise and bequeath to the honorable Board of Education the right to prepare to build a new High School if necessary. fNote- We think it necessary.j To Professor D. B. Clark we do give, devise and bequeath the permission to cease pacing the halls with nervous tread fearful lest the roof be torn from the building by some of the experiments of our laboratory geniuses. To Mr. D. B. Metzger we do give, bequeath and devise the right to debar all Juniors from the Junior Play as he deems necessary, fitting and proper. To our class advisors, Mr. D. B. Metzger, Miss L. M. Doughton and Mr. H. L. Naragon, we do give, devise and bequeath the right to oversee any better Senior Class if they can possibly find one. To Miss Doughton we do give, devise and bequeath restful nights and peaceful dreams after her harrowing experiences with Senior English. We wish her another class like us. To Mr. Charlie Secoy we do give, devise and bequeath the right to be the Pop of any future Hi-Y boys and to warble becomingly with any teacher at all coming Minstrel shows. To Mr. Johnie Doughman, Junior, we do give, devise and bequeath the right to scare all Freshmen classes. CMake 'em step Jawn, make 'em step.j To the triplets-Miss Hartle, Miss Smith and Miss Hunter, we do give. devise and bequeath the right to be the official heart breakers of Kenton High. To Mr. Carl Ressler we do give. devise and bequeath the special opportu- nity of going with a certain teacher. SECTION II. We the class of 1930 do give, devise and bequeath to the Junior Class the right to dispose of all laboratory equipment which we did not break or carry off. We also give them the right to fly their flag from the new flag pole, which first displayed the beautiful Purple and Ciold banner of 1930. I- a 1? To the Sophomore Class we do give, devise and bequeath the right to start another Junior-Senior flag light when they are Juniors. We hope that you are as successful as we were when we were Juniors. We do give, devise and bequeath to the bright and shining lights of the Freshman Class who are struggling up the stormy pathway of knowledge the right to attain the glory of the class of 1930. SECTION III. Personal Legacies: Jack Kaiser and Lucile Morgenroth do give, devise and bequeath to Berna- dine Ramge and Daniel Fox their right of getting their studies together. CNote- Be sure that it will be studies only.j Frank Obenour and Iris McBeth do give, devise and bequeath their right of asking intelligent questions, in Physics, to any one thinking he knows more than Mr. Secoy. Helen Kurt does give, devise and bequeath her hilarity and exuberant spirits to Edna Wolfe, Eleanor Heckathorne, and Catherine Burkart. Lloyd Dille does give, devise and bequeath his obedience and promptness in answering the summons from the office to scme deserving member of the Junior class. Delbert Krock, as the only living member of the Four Horsemen, does give, devise and bequeath to Thomas Cadwagan the right and honor to carry on the great name. The fairies of the Senior Play do give, devise and bequeath to any one wish- ing it, their power, beauty, agility, and grace. And many you live happily ever after. Floyd Gerhold does give, devise and bequeath his steadfastness, and work- ing power to Paul Smith. fNote--The working power is as good as new. lt has never been used.J Clayton Carmean, in that he is at the beginning of a new world of work. wishes to leave for the benefit of succeeding generations his oratorical ability, all his splendid grades in all his studies, and his musical voice. The latter is to be framed and hung in a prominent place in the front hall. The Class of 1930 Signed and acknowledged by the members of this Class as their last will and testament, in our presence this 28th day of May 1930. Miss ALGEO. FRED PYLE. MR. LEATART. ' 1 6 0 Qllaaa Hrnphetg Dear Diary: T'S all so impossible! Of course, the cold, unrelenting realities of daylight do make one appear absurdly fanciful, and even dubious-but it couldn't have been a dream, it was too complete! It was such a glorious week-end! I must confide in someone, and any human would be incredulous, but you, dear diary,--well, secrets wouldn't be secrets if they had to be practical and common- place. So here goes! We were all having a perfectly glorious time at the Kaiser's, and it was one of those delightfully restful evenings when the house guests are left to amuse themselves after a tiring round of social events. It's rather astonishing to think that so many of the guests were classmates of the class of 1930. Frederick Pyle. the noted explorer was entertaining Richard Baker, Joseph Long, Clayton Car- mean and John R. Kaiser, the host--all veritable pillars of the business world- with tales of daring exploit in Africa. Naturally, those bridge sharks, Elsie Bodell, Mildred Marmon, Floyd Gerhold and Lloyd Dille were in serious session over a card table working out intricate bridge plays. Gayle, it is still rather dili- cult not to add the Barrett, had just left Allen Jr. to sweet dreams in the nursery, and had joined Avonelle Pfeiffer, noted for her sophisticated novels. and I on the veranda. We were idly conversing on various topics of interest when we began to discuss old high school classmates. I didn't realize mv ignorance of their fame! Why, Erna Philips is a noted judge on the New York supreme court. She studied in New York and so took up a permanent residence there. John Steiner, with Harold and David Elsasser, has gone into things in a big way. They own one of the largest farm corporations in the United States. Of course, Alton and Elvon John are doing really different and clever acts on Broadway. Grace Baker, Vera Smith, Helen Clark, Thelma Doll, Juanita Engle, Peg Sieg, Edna Roose, and Audrey Wilcox are adding curves, kicks, beauty, and snap to James Showe's Showies, the hit and sensation of the world. Lucile Morgenroth CYes, gentlemen do marry the brunettesj joined us, and Avonelle begged her to tell us about her extensive study of psychology. She offered to demonstrate the powers of mental telepathy and concentration to us bv conducting a seance and bringing us visions of whatever we might wish. We were rather skeptic-but any novel diversion was acceptable. We walked in-to the garden to give the proper setting and atmosphere to the performance which was to take place. The moon was really a ghostly gallion among the trees. Shadows danced, in a glorious fairy-like panorama. Mystery and intangible romance scented the air. Oh, the setting was perfect. First, she demanded our wish, and that' it be a mutual one. We all had an intense desire to see our Senior classmates five years in the future. Such drastic changes are taking place in the world of science and invention, that we knew the lives of our old friends would have more radical changes in five years than at present. We agreed to concentrate on this desire and closed our eyes. It was all very weird-especially what happened next. It is rather confused. though, at this point. I felt a queer sensation, the sinking of all consciousness. then a vivid picture of the planet Mars! Frank Obenour, who no longer enjoyed single blessedness, had in desper- ation applied his genius to the inventing of a means o-f transportation to Mars. With the collaboration of Charles Holmes he was successful. They escaped to Mars-but others followed! 4 1, Hon. Richard Oglesbee was the American ambassador to Mars. The dig- nity suited him well. Ruthella Hatcher and Dorothy Sherman, who entered the diplomatic service, were his secretaries. There was one whole colony settled by members of our class. The govern- ment was efficiently controlled by machinery invented by Elmo Albert and William Yauger so that they could rest more. Dorothy Lamb was painting on a beautiful hillside while Charlie Crites was strumming on a uke. controlling her artistic temperament from passionate outbursts by soothing music. Small minatures of Thomas Barrett, Red Bowman, William Hanna and Deb Krock were playing marbles on a school playground. Miss Dempster, Miss Kurt. Miss Fulton, and Professor Blue constituted the faculty of the school. Marjorie Sams and Ethel Augur were the reason that Lester Ward, Norman Wolfe, Donald McQuown, Edwin Baker and other family men stealthily crept downstairs to peek-in over their radio-television sets on the Wee-Sma' Hours program given from the studio of Fred Herbert's super-shocking radio station. The city was really idealistic. Russel Betz and Ruth Ellen Hersh. diligent exponents of the one hour working day, had succeeded, by the hypnotizing tones produced on a piano by Ruth's remarkable fingers and the volume of Russell's oratorical efforts, in persuading Parker Obenour that their measures would be very effective in the monkey business. Earl Sloan was chasing around attempting to convince people that they should save the chain stores from ruin. Juanita Longbrake, Thelma Lamb. and Isabel Rutledge had surrendered their surnames for better or worse ones and were busily concocting original soups out of the left-overs from Sunday Dinners. Chloe CI didn't recognize the lucky manj was industriously endeavoring to keep darling, curly-headed little cherubs out of danger and mischief. Mary Strahm had established a finishing school-if you attended, you were finished, because music and humor composed the curriculum. Harold Richards was taking malicious delight in passing Helen Mc- Gaughey, an enormously, affluent grass-widow with a Stutz Black-Hawk, in his breezy Ford. Ruth Nicholas, Leah Glock and Gladys Daniels had taken correspondence lessons from Arden Overly on I-low to Overcome Bashfullness , and as a re- sult had retired to a convent. Dr. Wilma Berry had founded a glass hospital for people who stay out all night and need the purifying effects of the sunrays. Mary Elizabeth Berry and Rhea Elsasser, as nurses, were receiving daily proposals from adoring paitents. Marguerite Cooper maintained that people eat to live and as an efficient dietician had completed a one meal a week menu. She was continually at sword's points with Robert Holmes who emphatically declared that big husky he-men require three meals a day. Surprise! Harold Holycross had a studio and spent his time composing love sonnets. Marie McMillen, Mildred Minter, Pauline Molk, and Iris McBeth were training Katherine Sprang, Theodore Pfeiffer, and William Ault to speak before large assemblies without embarrasment. Just then, the visionary waves between Mars and us were broken. Evelyn Carmean with her devoted swain interrupted us in their stroll through the romantic garden. -Lucile Morgenroth ' 1 5 'x l O -o 01 1 at 11 n 9 u n g Words-Janice Fulton Music-Marjorie Sams When we first entered the portals Of dear old Kenton High- A group of verdant freshmen With castles in the sky, Little did we think of the time When we should say goodby. Strange, but we do not grieve to leave You dear old Kenton High. Nor do we shed 'een a tear When parting time is nigh. For we've merely called on you for matches To light the road of life. CHORUS: After four years of study and strife, Four years of triumph together, The time has come when we must part, Perhaps forever and ever. So crank up your gasoline buggies Hitch that mule to the hack, For we, the class of thirty are leaving, And we aren't acoming back. j Q4 1, 4, .Uuninrn 1 I 44.4. QW V e . . A 1 1 '13 7 Zluninr Ullman Obffirerz President , . ,,.,,., ,,.,, , Herbert Pfister Vice-President e,,,, ,.,e,,,.e,, W illis Bowers Secretary r e ,eee.e -. LeMoyne Cromer Treasurer . e,,.,,ee,..e,,,. , ...,,,,,,e, ,e ,.e,e,e,., ,Herbert Baker Colors: Cerise and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Each for the other, all for the class Miss Lens Class Advisors ,,ee, -. .e..,, eMrs. Sanborn Mr. Dille Edna Althauser, Edith Amweg, Arlo Araund. Justin Ault. l.edson Bailey, Irene Baker, Rella Baker, Dorothy Barrett. Jessye Ellyne Beltz. John Brenner Lowell Berry. Mary Jane Biddinger. Iired Bippus, Marion Born, Esther Botchelett. Lester Brenner. Arlene Bridenbaugh. Beatrice Briden- stein. Mildred Brown, Thomas Camp- bell. Thelma Carmenn, Nelson Chronley. Walter Clawson, Bernadene Clement. Richard Clucker, Alice Crawford, Virdcn Crawford, Derressa Crossman. Homer Dean. Mary Detwiler, Imo- gene Dille. Margaret Dorn. Zluuinr Zlurulariig My dear Susane: I received your letter this morning, and, instead of my usual custom of replying per- sonally, I have decided to pub- lish my reply. You have asked for a report of the activities of the Junior Class of Kenton High School. and I am sure that I shall be able to give you an authorized account. Their president I-Ierb Pfister was elected the first week of the 363 N M kk if s 5' K Y ii I rf L...,. W - v l t ll 1 l t 5: 1. 'Q fy ,. E l l r 1 J L 3 Pl B :I E 5. S a l r l Fr ,. 'vu r 2 V Y .exff 1 um.-pf-.F--n in l A 5 .- wa. K ,- ...NH e me-m-.......,f - - - f --- - W. .-. .V A L. I . A., ,, . if .535 Af .M 'ale gi flf 4 'tilt lf: 1 mf tf,z if: .Y Mina' Ps. l-4 1.5.-.9 -dr :fig figs mg' wie f-'V F 1 , ... . 0-of . 4 Q 'li i .E 51 V 'pf ty . .. . .-,.........,-1.-t,f,N1v,...,--... -,-venffn -wa-1 WPG- prnaranngu.-.1 1-asrsvnapmaa-mum nn: 4.51 Eva Dughman. Caroline Dulin. San- ford Dulin, Lois Eddy. Florence Ellis. George lilsasser. Elizabeth Ewing. Paul liwing. Vivian Feck. Forest liitlpatrick Dan Fox. Eugene lfranks. Mary Carman. Zelma Carman. Helen Cielhaus. Alice Cnerlach. Claude Harding. Alma Hatcher. Cleon Haynes. l.ois Hayter. Nelson Height. lilnora Hellman. Claude Henkle, Clarice Hodgeman. Clare Hodgeman, Harriet Holmes. Richard Holmes, Dale Holycross. Vernon Hooker. lidna Johnson. Evelyne Jordan. Joe Jordan. Zluninr Zlnrulariig Conlinuetl school year. They selected him because they knew thathe would be capable of guiding the class through this important year. The Junior Class is exceed- ingly proud of their letter men in football and three letter men in basketball. We also had a fine representa- tion in music. and our academic ability cannot be doubted. The Junior Play Second Childhood was a sensational success with Bill Bowers and Clarice l-lodgeman as protagonf Mnqunaarsun--mn-numnvnsgyg J, t4,Qpg:sdznl'nr e'vIP-uulr. ,f-are-1,1-pm, v, 3 A ll-J ' ' V . --n...z:-1-:raw uf., ,,,. ,Le Q 3, u,,-...,- -..- A 5 ,D A., Norman Kanzig, Pauline Kanzig Elliott Kelly. Eloise Kimble. ' Katherine Koch. Margaret Koch. Alice Mary Kraus, Ralph Ktuckleburg. Helen Lamb. Helen Lay, Mildred Lay. livelyn Lewis. Margaret Markley. Eugene McNeill Allene Miller. Marie Montgomery. V Ardythe Moore. Irma Naus. Mar- garet Nicholas. Ruth Nutting. Helen Oates. lfva Owings, Naomi Parmer, Bernard Pfeiffer. Wilbur Potter, Anabelle Ralston. Bernadine Ramge. Ivaloe Rary. Eloise Rish, Opal Roach, Bob Schrenk. Neva Scott. Zluuinr Elnrulariig Continued ists. It was also successful finan- ciallv and the Juniors gave a Junior-Senior Prom which will go down in history. The watchers stared in through win- dows and doors open mouthed. lt is needless for me to tell you that every Junior and Senior was there. A new club has been formed, known as The Stylus Club. The membership is of a high scholastic record. I might men- tion that a number of Juniors are charter members. In the two Josephine Seiler. Margaret Sheldon. Willis Shemer. Albert Sherman. Ruth Shipp, Eugene Smith, Geneva Smith, Paul Smith. Alice Snodgrass, Richard Steiner. Phillip Strahm, Richard Strahm. Martha Swallen. Ira Taylor, Ray- mond Tennery, Richard Tennery. Esther Thompson, Madge Ulen. Geraldine Underwood, Marjorie Walters. Velda Weiser. Louella White. Vivian White, l.ouella Wolber. Edna Wolfe. Marie Wolfe, Virginia VVolfe. Carl Zeigler. John Zing. Fluninr Zlnrularitg Continued largest organizations in school the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves they carry away honors. Now, perhaps. you who are reading this realize why this class is so much discussed and praised, and why the names of the members are on the tip of every tongue. I hope that l haven't overlooked anything. Nevertheless, if I did, it doesn't matter for their reputation is made and no little omission would make much difference. 3 Q4 15 fx 9, 5 Zin Hllrmnriam x I v Enrin wvlhrrhnli law- i .I C77 f Sm' 7 Q9 . un J P R 63, S 1. 1 . V A M 1, 'I r.,...g-Q,:,. .-u-Q . in 4: 5 vw - 'f V ! 5 r 1 f 3+ I r 3 5 9 v 1 E I . i 5, ,M+ '4 J i.,..,..4-c-.- ...M ......f- 4' Q . 1? E S 1 MQJJLI- WJ JUNIOR, '1 '5k'V. f -nu H4 ,. -J i N, v' 'K SNAPS M V9 n 3 3 1 M. f v Qs 9 nk Y 3 5 LW.. 5 H li j Q4 15 4 Snphnmnrvn 1 ' I I- 44.1.- Helen Anderson, Maurice Anderson. Albert Arnett. Eleanor Baker. Helen Baker. James Baker, Ruth Barrett. Robert Boroil. Mildred Boyd. Geneva Burba. Mary Burnison. Nelson Carmean, Jack Carr. Bernice Casper. Dorothy Casper. Carol Crawford. Stanley Crooks. Del- bert Davis. June DeHaven. Katherine Dennis. Ruth Dempster, Donald Derr. Marie Draper. NVayne Dugan, Helen Dyer. Jack lfhlen. Virginia Ellis, Helen lfwing. Paul Fisher, Oma lilinn, Betty lfox. Marian Gerlach. Marie Grode. Everett Harbison. XVilbur Harmon. Mary Hayter. Eleanor llecltalhorne. Bill Hesse. Francis Holland. Delano Jackson. Mary Jester. Nan Johnson. Helena Jones. Smplpnnnnre Svuhtleig We have the time and space here now to modestly relate what we have accomplished in this great and memorable year. In all thines the Gay Ones have led K.H.S. to great heights. Who has not heard of James Baker, Nan Johnson and Billy Walkins? Three of the most outstanding entertainers of the past season. And led by the peer of all Sophomore presidents, Donald Derr. everyone of the class has contributed in an endeavor for this class to lead the others. In the two maior sports. namelv Football and Basketball. Jack Ehlen. Nelson Carmen and O 5 Wilbur Jordan. Caroline Kennedy, Howard Putnam. Martha Belle Koons, Marie Krein- bihl, Alice l.amb. Juanita l.amb. Katherine Marie Lintz, Nelson Long, I.avon Lutz. Jane Martin. Ardis Mitchel. Pauline Naragon, Pauline Norman. William Naus. Russell Norman. Ber- nice Oats. Gordon Oates. Donald O'Brient. Helen Park. Alice Pfeiller. Gene Ramge. Marian Ramge. Wilhelm Resch, Ned Richards. Frieda Schiederer, Allen Seller. Wilbur Sidey. Frederick Slater. Donna Belle Smith. Lillian Smith. Ma7el Sponsler. Alice Stinson. Ada Summerfield, Eleanor Thompson. Leroy Ulen. Ruth Wagner. William Walkins. Evelyn Wall. Ethel Wax. Naomi XVeatherholt. Hen- rietta Ziegler. Svnphntunre Svuhiletg Conliu uetl Bill Hesse deserve great credit. But think of our girls! Evelyn Wall. June DeHaven, Ruth XVagner and Helen Baker who composed most of this year's basketball team. And by the way Evelyn Wall was high point girl. But hark! I hear sweet music. If Vou ask who it is anyone will tell you, Pauline Naragon. Paul- ine Norman, Katherine Marie Lintz and others. And ask anyone who had the best chapel! And if that anyone is a Sophomore, the answer will be - The Sophomore chapel. So ends this epistle of our en- deavors in the year 1930. . CD QP 1w-up-Q., ., 5 Q4 15 llhwzhmrn 1 ' I Betty Adams, Edna Arn. Lewis Arnett. Kathryn Ault, John Barry. Mary Black. Mary Jean Borton, Thomas Bowman. Neil Bradley, Earl Bridenbach. Mary K. Brown, Avanel Bryant. Clyde Burba. Catherine I.. Burkhart. Marjorie Carder, Bernard Cavin, Evelyn Chiles. Francis Clark. Inez Coats, Thelma Cooper, Aline Detwiler. Zetta Druschel. Ida Pearle Irwin. Earl Ewing. Barly Fuerabend, Mary .lo Fink. Dorothy Fitlpatrick. lfrdene Foreman. Walter Fry. Carl Goetz, Kyle Gordon. l.enard Goslee, Walter Grigg- sley. Esthrr Hahn. Burton Harrison, Mary Hart. Gretchen Haudenschild. Dorothy Higgins. Virginia Hill. Francis Gerlach. l.au- ren Holland, lilivaheth Holycross, lid! ward Howe. Zllrenhmen Zllrnlim Hark! Ye Freshmen! Once more do we meet. the last time we will meet as freshmen. Then. sav we, beware freshmen of 1931. However, for the time being we'll let byegones be byegones and look forward to the future with many bright hopes. Who could help but admire our bold, dashing football hero. Francis Clark. who will, in l933, probably be the greatest tackler, alias fumbler. known, and his shadow, Bob Kraus. who is a great insoiration to all those who see him, And who could leave out our fair young queens. Betty Adams. and Virginia Hill. o . q Robert Howe. Mary Hudson, Lenore Johnson. Ella Jonash. Roscoe Jones. Margaret Kaiser, Beatrice Katterjohn. Earl Kelly. Robert Kraus, Clayton Kritzler. Dorothy l.inington. Gladys Lining- ton. Willuur Longbrake. lfdna McCormick. Dorothy McEl- roy. Vivian Mentler, Clyde Millison. lfdna Nails. Helen Oglesbee. Helen Owings, Ger- ald Phster. Bernice Poling, Marcella Predmore. Naomi Reed. Ray Shemer, Harley Shrider. Dorothy Schrenk. Esther Sherman. Eva Schick. Raymond Shipp. Eva- lenora Sloan. Harold Springer. Harold Stewart. lirnest Sutemester, Gordon Swartz, Marie Tillman. Helen Underwood. Alice Welaer. Rella White. Mary Williams. Carlos Wtalfe. Jack Zingg. Ellrealtmen Zllrnlirz Continued who will some day be known as great opera stars who broadcast over station B. L. A. B. Please notice, upper classmen, that the freshmen boys came very near to winning the silver cup presented to the winner of the intramural fravs. However. before we sign off we wish to thank our teachers and advisors for their efforts in our behalf, and with the words of John Doughman, Jr., ring- ing in our verdant ear fit goes out the otherl. The man who knows How always has a job, but the man who knows Why is always his boss, we look for- ward to our gay sophomore year. C i S 5 L -5 V Af' :Q fi --.2 'V if I UM! ,W Q., PU fi 1010 0.21 Q ,A-1. , Sf- . um.,-.,h Nun Srhnnl Eifr M, .Q - 2- W-v. V , .n 1' M, , 1 ,'. x M., F u , ,, X J 14 abr :-1: L, 'if .13 .:-.wif ,zT J' 1 - '.:. - -i ,- ,,.. ' ., - 1.2: L .1-. J.: . N : g it . . lu ..-.1 it-X, If,-in , - I,-lM:,i, ygl a r iin Y 1 . A 'I ,1 . H .1 I Jr , w - 'A - 'it . ' 1 fjf ' :fl I-51 'fr ?3ii5f-' jf- ' Z? L A r 'Eff 'A A , : 'X 5' ' 1 . i - ' ' 'K ' ' ' ' nf. 5 .f i , , f s -. ,. A - 1 . R.. W- l . V. 1 w r. , - . .A. 4-wx 1 . W: I ' 1 . ' 1 I h , 1 q-f ,, XQLM 5 z ' I -1.1 .. , 5 - , l,.,: ., ,rv ,. j Ny VI '7 N I 1, H T'-1 ' 4 1 - - X A W-4 'gy h ,,-, mx' gf. .LM A , i 4 1 ', ' ' V j' 4 1 ' -AQ' ff ' ' H Aff N .. I i 2- - , I ' . 7 ' yi 12, ' 4, A LA , 1 -. ' . 1. 1,.. 5 . -.Y ,f l 1 , . 4 .4 , 1 p , - -1 , H g:.,.- 1: -gy 1 .1 LJ, . 5- ',.2,:.: 1 . f, ,. - f 4 -v If vf T. A 'E V J.,- v ,. .s. 41.4 , --,, 6 1 ,. '-':-, Jl5'. '. gggf, , if I If , i,?t.34'5'T,': Y - 9 .- f -A , ,,-. M: ,Z ., ku 1., .. v 4 . 1' ., .,.,. f,v,,g,, 'V -'.f1'1f 1138111 , ,r , ,---Q--, ln. 'lx -1. 7-' R 3 Q4 vi Artiuitira 1 ' I 1-CVB? i- ' '- Erhn Stuff llerbert Pfister. Willis Bowers. Eugene McNeill. Naomi Par- mer, Alice Mary Kraus. Opal Roach. William Hesse, Robert Schrenk, Vera Smith. Miss V. Algco. Avonelle Pfeiffer. .lanice Fulton. Jack Kaiser, Vernon Hooker. Lucile Morgcnroth. Gayle Bar- rett, Marjorie Sams. Dorothy Lamb. Ahsentglfclna Naus. Ruthella Hatcher. Editor--I,ucile Motgenroth Business Manager-Jack Kaiser Advisor---Miss V. Algeo .Q4 Stglun Smrirtg lfugcnc McNeill, Edna Naus, Alicc Mary Kraus, Vernon lltmkcr, Domlhv lamb. Miss V. Algco. Robert Schrenk. Naomi Parmvr. Vera Smith, Gayle Barrett, Janice Fulton l. ucilc Mnrgcnroth. New Mcmlversflithcl Augur. Jane Martin. Helen l.amb. Bcrnadcnc Ramgc. James Baker. OFFICERS President-Gayle Barrett Vicc-Prcsiclcnl+.lanicc Fulton St-crulary-Treasurer--Vcra Smith Advisor-Miss V. Algco .. .... 193 '10-H' s X . 1 Qbirl illeaeruea Margert Nichols. Marie Montgomery, Alice Gerlach, Grace Baker, Mazel Sponsler. Jeanne Ramge. Alice Stinson, Jane Martin. Helen Park. Virginia Ellis. Marian Ramge, Bernadene Ramge, Alice Mary Kraus, Florence Ellis. Naomi Parmer, Erna Philips. Mildred Minter, Helen Dyer. Helen Ewing, Mildred Murphy. Mildred Boyd. Virginia Wolf. Margaret Koch, Anna Bell Ralston. Juanita Longbrake. Esther Botchlett. Caroline Dulin, Leah Glock. Vera Smith, Helen Kurt. Rosemary Dempster, Marie McMillen, Alice Crawford, LeVon Lotz, Elma Hatcher. Betty Fox, Edna Althouser. Margert Seig. Audrey Wilcox. Helen McGaughey. Donnabel Smith. Martha Swallem, Luella Wolber, Ruthella Predmore, Thelma Doll, Imogene Dille, Allene Miller, Ruth Shipp. Dorothea Barrett. Lucile Morgenroth, Nan Johnson. Marie Wolf. Vivian White. Evelyn Carmean, Avonelle Pfeiffer, Elsie Bodell. Dorothy Lamb, Miss G. Smith. Lois Eddy, Elizabeth Ewing. Helen Gelhaus. Edna Wolf. Helen Lamb. Ahsent+Gladys Daniels, Opal Roach. Esther Thompson, Alice Stinson. OFFICERS President-Dorothy Lamb VicefPresidentfl.ois Eddy Secretary-Helen Gelhaus Treasurer7Elizabeth Ewing AdvisorsgMiss Smith. Miss Lens ...l......1 O . Q U , I ilii-15 Lloyd Dille, Clayton Carmean, lfrank Obenour, Herschel I.otz, Sanford Dulin, lfrancis Gerlach. Vincent XVorley, Eugene McNeill. Eugene Franks, Dale Holycross, Delbert Krock. Willis Bowers. Herbert Pusler, lfrederick Pyle. James Baker. Bernard Pfeiffer. Wilbur Harmon. Donald Derr. XVilliam Hesse. William Walkins, Thomas Campbell, LeMoyne Cromer. Harold Holycross. Robert Holmes, Joseph Long, Elmo Albert. Richard Holmes. Vernon Hooker, Jack Ehlen. William Resch Richard Baker. Russell Betts. Charles Holmes, Floyd Gerholdi Robert Shrenk. Lester NVard. Mr. VJ, Emery. Richard Oglesbee, Jack Kaiser. Philip Slrahm. Absent+Walter Clawson. Eugene Smith. OFFICERS President-Richard Oglesbee Yice-President-Jack Kaiser Secretary-Philip Strahm 'l'reasurergl,ester Ward Advisor-Mr, Emery -1503- Girlu' wrrlivulra f,.iptnin. l.. lz. XVillcs, Mary Slrahm. Bcity Adams. Marv Louise Black. Dunnabcl Smiih. lilcanor M. lhompszon. Bcmadcnu Rnmge. Alicc Marv Kraus, lflimlwlli llwing, lflorcnce lillis, Betty ldmx, lfdna Arn. Gayle Barrctt. Virginia lillis, Virginia Hill. Beatrice Kattcr- iohn. Kaihcrinc M. l,int1,, Alvscnt--Marie Myers. -LA l I .NA ,.,,..--... , , . Fluzz Qbrrhrntra Captain. l., li. XVillcs, l,elVl0ync Cromcr. Gayle Barrett. Vernon Hoolivr. Alton John, James Baker. William Hanna l'homas Campbell. :X bscnt7Ruth Hersh, '30 Q9rrl1r5ira1 'l'homaQ Campbell. Carrol Kcrns. Bernadene Ramgc. l.eMoynv Cromer, Captain l.. lf. NVillcs. Charles Holmes. lfarl Sloan. Harold llolycross. Rosfoe Jones, Richard Holmes. Robert Kraus. Donald Derr. liranris Clark, lfrancis Grrlach. Willi.1m Hanna. Betty liox, lfleanor Thompson. Donnalwel Smith, Vernon Hooker. lflorence lillis. Jack Carr. Beatrice Katterjohn. Marie Myers. James Baker. Virginia Ellis. Katherine M, l.int7. Gayle Barrett. John A. Holland. Absent--John Kurtz. 1:10 O I g 5 D lBanh Jack Carr. Charles Holmes, Nelson Height, l.eMoyn: Cromer. John Kurtz, John Steiner, Inez Thomas, Mary Strahm, John Gramlich, Earl Sloan. Harold Holycross. Carrol Kerns. Leonard Goslce, William Hanna. Betty Fox. Edna Arn. William Willoughby. Mrs. I.. E. Willes, Homer Retterer. Bernadene Ramge, Gayle Barrett. Russell Norman. Jack Zingg, Robert l.intz, Eugene McNeill, Homer Dean, Billy Augur, Neil Bradley, Diniel Fox, Mary Louise Black, Donnahel Smith, Eleanor Thompson. Ned Richards. Jack Ehlen, Richard Strahm. Richard Holmes, Robert Kraus. Donald Derr. lirancis Clark, Donald O'BrIant. Panels Gerlach, Virginia Hill. Elilabeth Ewing, Alice Mary Kraus, Jack Ryan. Richard Steiner, Vernon Hooker. Jack Kaiser. Captain l.. lf. XVilles. Justin Ault, Thomas Cadwagan, James Baker, Robert Ehlen, Absent-Ralph Byers. Thomas Campbell, Roscoe Jones. D3 G1 IB Jnhunirial Arm Delbert Baker. Richard Clucker. Eugene Franks, Lester Bren- ner. Joseph Jordan. lforest Fitzpatrick. Nelson Cronley, Willis Shemer. Nelson Height, Herschel l,ot1, Albert Sherman. Dale Holycross, lm Taylor. Ned Richards, George Kelly, Marion Willeke. Maurice Anderson. Paul Smith. Mr. Underwood, Mr. Ressler. Absent-l.ester Ward, Harold Holycross. Bernard Pfeiffer. OFFICERS Presidentglester Ward Secretary-Treasurer-P.1ul Smith Advisors-Mr. Underwood. Mr. Ressler 4 I a Olnmmrrrial Glluh Edwin Baker. Willis Kelly, Mrs. P. Sanford, Robert Holmes Richard Coats. Rhea lflsasser. Leah Glock, Josephine Young. Edna Roose Juanita lfngle, Ruthella Hatcher. Elizabeth Coons. Isabelle Rut- ledge. Bernice Eberhart. Helen Clark. Irene Katterjohn. Margerite Butcher. Wilma Berry, Vera Smith. Thelma Doll Ruth Nichols. Rachel Long. Mildred Murphy, Juanita Long: brake. fired Herbert. Dorothy Sherman. Marie McMillen. George Blue Absent-Mary Jo Wcmrley. OFFICERS President-Marie McMillen Vice-l9resident+l7red Herbert Secretary-Dorothy Sherman Tre.isurer+George Blue Advisor-Mrs. P. Sanford v 150 wif- YY ' Seninr lilug Gayle Barrett. Marjorie Sams. Mildred Marmon, Lester Ward Marie McMillen, Vera Smith. Frederick Pyle, Evelyn Carmean. Margaret Sieg. Juanita Long brake. Mary Berry. Janice liulton, Richard Baker. Russell Betts, Iflisc Bodell. Ethel Augur, Miss I.. Doughton Lucile Morgenroth. Dorothy Lamb, Jack Kaiser. it O 8 5 ' n lg ' ,1 7 ' f f Alf! Z1,4,l L- Iluuinr lilag NVillis Shcmcr. Richard Cluckcr, I.cMoync Cromer, Claude Hinlilc. Joseph Jordan. Bernard Pfciffcr. Philip Slrahm. Helen Lamb, Lois Eddy, Imogene Dille. Helen Gclhaus. Alicc Gcrlach, Bcrnadcnc Rarngc, Joseph Wagner. Vlillis Bowers, Claricc Hodgcman, Miss I., Doughton, Alice Mary Kraus, lfugcnc McNcill. Absent-Danicl Ifox. fam' lil i 10 Ag Qlluh Wayne Ratcliffe. Walter Bowman. Marion Paul. Harold Richards, Wilbur Potter, Sanford Dulin. Donald McQuown. William Yaugcr. Arden Overly. Cyril Skidmore, Harold Elsasser. John Hol- land, David lilsasser, John Steiner, Edward Howe, Ralph Kruc- klcberg, Robert Boroff. Carl Gordon. Walter Fry. Iircdcrick Wolf. Allan Sciler. Howard Putnam. Ernest Sutcr- master. Richard Steiner, Lauren Holland. Mr. Barnes. Wayne Rapp. John Berry, Louis Nichols. Ledson Bailey, Bernard Cavcn. OFFICERS President--John Steiner Vice-President-Richard Steiner Secrctaryfrloward Putnam Treasurer-Harold Elsasscr Advisors-Mr. Barnes, Mr. Tam O I g 'H I vi v-v v Y ur r ignmr 4 rnnnmim Helena Jones, Velda Weiser. Ruth Fleece, Bernadine Clement, Helen Owings, Elizabeth Holyeross. Juanita Lamb, Beatrice Katterjohn. Norma Coons, lda Pearle Erwin. Thelma Cooper. Audrey Wilcox, Dorotha Kinnear, Bernice Casper. Dorothea Casper. Inez Coats. Henrietta Zeigler, Thelma Carmean, Gladys Lee, Marjorie Walters, Geraldine Underwood, Josephine Seiler, Helen l.ay, Esther Sherman, Helen Sheldon, Marjorie Frost. Katherine Dennis, Helen McGauehey,Oma Flinn. Ada Summerfield, Alice Crawford, Eva Doughman, Mary Hayter, Margaret Koch, Flor- ence Piper. Gladys I.inington. Ella Jonash, LaVon Lotz, Helen Anderson. Marel Sponsler, Helen Dyer, Iileanore Elsasser, Mary Jester, Caroline Kennedy. Mary Jean Borton, Marcella Predmore, Marie Tillman, Bernice Oats, Alice Weber. Miss Kautz, Helen Ewing, Jeanne Ramge, Mildred Marmon. Miss Mueller. OFFICERS l residentYMildred Marmon Vice-l'residentgHelen Ewing Secretary-Treasurer-Jeanne Ramge Advisors-Miss Kautz. Miss Mueller 7 1 THQ ' Qllpnrua Edna Althauser, Betty Adams, Katherine Ault. Katherine Amweg, Ethel Augur, Ruth Barrett. Eleanor Baker, Wilma Berry. Esther Botchlett. Mary Burnison. Katherine L. Burkhart, Mary Jane Biddinger. Mary K. Brown. Helen Baker, Jesse Belts. Evelyn Culley. Thelma Carmean. Ruth Dempster, Alene Detwiller, June DeHaven. Florence Ellis. Virginia Ellis. Vivian Feck, Dorothy Fitz- patrick, Marjorie Frost. Erdine Foreman. Marion Gerlach. Gret- chen Haudenshield. Dorothy Higgins. Elizabeth Holycross. Cleon Haynes, lirancis Holland, Mary Hart. Ruth Hersh. Clarice Hodgeman. Edna Johnson. Lenora Johnson, Nan John- son, Helena Jones. Evelyn Jordan. Caroline Kennedy, Irene Katterjohn. Margaret Kaiser. Helen Lamb. Juanita Longhrake, Gladys Linington, Dorothy Lining- ton. Katherine Lintz, Mildred Marmon, Margaret Markley. Alene Miller. Dorothy McElroy. Pauline Norman. Erma Naus, Edna Naus. Pauline Naragon, Helen Ogleshee. Helen Park. Alice Pfeiffer. Avonelle Pfeiffer. Dorothy Pfeiffer. Marcella Predmore. Marion Ramge. Jeanne Ramge. Edna Roose, Eloise Rish, Lillian Smith, Mary Strahm, Dorothy Schrenk, Marjorie Sams. Eva Shick, Geneva Smith. Alice Stinson, Martha Swallem. Evelonora Sloan. Marie Tillman, Evelyn Wall. Ethel Wax. Naomi Weth?rholt, Velda Weiser. Vivian White. Marie XVolf, Mary Williams, Ruth Wagner. William Ault. Russel Betts. Ralph Byers. Keel Bryant, Neil Bradley. Thomas Campbell, Charles Crites, l.eMoyne Cromer. Eugene Franks, Carl Goetz. Francis Gerlach. Leonard Goslee, Nelson Height. Bill Hesse, Alton John. Elvon John, Russel Norman, Parker Ohenour, Lloyd Pfeiffer, Jack Redick. Harold Stuart, Gordon Swartz. lfrcderick Wolf, Norman XVolf, William NVilloughhy Advisor-Mr. Roberts ,Qi Elrianglr muh Behnie Vernon Hooker, Willis Kelly, Mr. Dillie. Eugene McNeill. Phillip Strahm. Herbert Pfister, Pauline Naragon. Pauline Norman, LeMoyne Cromer. Florence Ellis. Bernadine Ramge. Helen Oates, Marjorie Sams. Ruth Ellen Hersh. ' -150 J Siuilrnt Cllnunril Joseph Wagner. Eugene McNeill, John Steiner, Bernard Pfeiffer, Jack Kaiser. Frederick Pyle. Wesley Wilson. Helen Lamb. Mr. Metzger, Chloe Pfister, Mr. Naragon. Gretchen Haudenshield. Dorothy Lamb. Lucile Morgenroth, Gayle Barrett. Mildred Marmon, Marie McMillen. Florence Ellis. Absent-Lester Ward, Jack Redick, Mary Jester. OFFICERS President-Frederick Pyle Yice-President--Mildred Marmon Secretary-Treasurer-Gayle Barrett Advisors-Mr. Metzger, Mr. Naragon Q4 vi Athlvtirz 1' l 150 Caarlz When the material for the K. H. S. Football squad assembled in the fall, we had visions of a victorious team, and we were not disappointed. Three games were won, four were lost, and one was tied. That was a vast im- provement over the record of the year before. The excellent sportsmanship and undying spirit which the team displayed throughout the season proved of more value to them and to the school than the winning of all the games would have done. Much credit is due head-coach Barnes and line-coach Doughman, who developed a team whose all around play was unequaled by enemy gridsters, Charles Secoy in the ca- pacity of Faculty Manager served the team well. Five Wildcat players have hung up their suits for the last time. They are Captain Clayton Carmean, Dick Og- lesbee. Joe Long, Leck Ward, and Ira Taylor. These five will be missed, es- pecially Carmean, whose place at full- Zllnnt llall back will be hard to fill. Thirteen letter men will return next fall to help make the team of 1930. KENTON 33-FOREST 0 Kenton started the season by de feating Forest, '53 to 0. Long and Carmean tore the Forest line up by hard bucking. The game was featured by Holmes' run of 70 yards after he had intercepted a Forest pass. KENTON 0-WOODWARD 4 3 The Wildcats held Toledo Wood- ward in the first half, but wilted in the second. Although Woodward's lines averaged 198 pounds, the Wild cat line outplayed them throughout the game. All Polar Bear scores were made on end runs and passes. Pfeiffer starred for Kenton. KENTON 6 BELLFONTAINE 26 A 75 yard return of a kick-off for a touchdown by Carmean was the Farully .llanager Qleniem only bright spot for K. H, S. fans in this game. The team was slow and listless after the Woodward tilt and lost the second game in their losing streak. Oglesbee and Clawson were out for the season when they suffered a set-back in injuries received at Woodward. KENTON 7-ADA 9 Before a large crowd, the Ada Bull- dogs wrested a last-minute victory from the Wildcats. Kenton had led for three quarters, and seemed certain to defeat their time honored rivals. In the first half, the Wildcats scored after Carmean had advanced the ball 80 yards on continuous bucks. With the game almost over, Ada tied the score with a touchdown after a fluke pass and won by blocking a punt for a safety. KENTON 7-ST. MARYS 12 The Wildcats poor pass defense ' s A fill' S111d'e'l1 I . llanagz' r 4 I 5 l? .11 .vxixlnfl I Cnafh again lost a game for them although they had outplayed their opponents thoroughly. St. Marys, champions of the Mid-Western league: eked out a win on trick passes. Kern's hard tack- ling featured for Kenton. KENTON 6-CELINA 6 After losing four games straight the Wildcats came back to deadlock the Green and White of C. H. S. Kenton stopped Brandts of Celina harder than they stopped Arnold, Ada's star. KENTON 2 7-WAPAK 0 Finally hitting their stride, Coach Barnes' men tore up the Blume High line for six touchdowns. The Wild- cat line played in its top form, not one first down being made through it. Kerns played well for K. H. S. KENTON 17-VAN WERT 0 In the last game of the season Van Wert's Tigers went down to defeat before the Red and White. Carmean scored both touchdowns in his last game. Tarzan Franks tore up the Van Wert line on defense. 3FJ CFW.......' --M eww. I ,ab X. ffeawi N. Carmean 'SX Q hX Zingg Pfeiffer ard 1 f 1 - lf. 1 Wf ff z O 0 Zlinut mall Manager Harding. N. Carmean, Franks, Kearns. Cromer, Ogles- bee, Zing. Benner, Taylor. Coach Barnes. Ward. Clawson. Clark, Dulin. Ehlen. Pfeiffer, C. Carmean Captain, Long. Holmes, Plaster, Bowers. iff' Qlltvrr Evnhvra Z0 X .9 Rah? Rahf Rah? Kenton High? Kenton Higflirif Vdhenever this yell resounded over the Athletic Field or in the Armory it was inspired by cheerleaders that had the regular old Wildcat spirit. Wlmenever Jim or Elsie picked up that megaphone it meant J yell and a good one. 'lihere will be plenty of good cheer- leaders back next year to put the pep in our loyal support of athletics. 0 O F' '!f? ' 'A 7 C oarll K. H. S. enjoyed a successful bas- ketball season in 1929-1930, win-- ning ten games and losing ten against some of the best opposition in the state. Five letter men were back from the previous year and fans expected a great team. However illness at the be- ginning of the season caused a slow start and the team did not hit its stride until s e v e r a I games were dropped. In addition to Oglesbee, Long, Krock, Holmes, and Aurand, who made letters last year, Hesse, Pfeiffer, and Bowers were awarded K'S. R. W. Barnes coached his second Wildcat basketball crew in an able fashion, while John Doughman handled the Reserves. Charles Secoy acted as faculty manager, and Henkle and Steiner were student managers. The Reserve team lost only one game this year, that going to Dun- kirk High School. They defeated Van Wert twice, Celina twice, Dola, and the Lima Independents. The Wildcats started with a bang Basket Wall by defeating the Alumni for the first time in five years. A long shot by Oglesbee won the game. Acquinas came up to the Armory and took back a victory. Wapak defeated K. H. S. at Wapak. Toledo Waite won a hotly contested game here on Christ- mas night. Aurand made 15 of Ken- ton's 16 points. Findlay High, state finalist, won by a narrow margin. With all the squad in uniform for the first time the Wildcats defeated the Ada Bulldogs. Aurand and Holmes divided the scoring honors. A trip to St. Marys resulted in a de- feat after an overtime period. Van Wert was defeated at Van Wert in a hard played game. The v i c to r y proved costly, Krock broke a bone in his ankle and was out for the season. Marysville was defeated for the first time in three years, Oglesbee playing a stellar game. The Wildcats then downed the fast passing Celina team. q Wii. Fafully Jlanagr r livninn Holmes and Aurand were high scor- ers. An early defeat was avenged when St. Marys was easily beaten at the Armory. Wapak was defeated in a close game. Oglesbee ran wild in the last few minutes, making 5 baskets. What a walloping! The Wildcats were helpless in Ada's new gym and took a bad defeat. By playing a stall- ing game the Bluffton Pirates were added to the string of victims. Fos- toria defeated the Red and XVhite at Fostoria in a poorly played game. Van Wert was again defeated. This time at Kenton. Bowers and Long starred. The Wildcats lost the chance to win the Mid-Western league title when they were defeated by Celina. Celina had previously been beaten by the Red and White. The Wildcats journeyed to Dayton to lose a game to Roosevelt High. For their first tournament game the Red and White drew Ada, traditional rivals. In a hair-raising game K. H. S. Stlzzlwl t Xlftuzage r ly A.v.w'xlm1l Liflllfh emerged the victor after the score was tied at ll to ll and an overtime peri- od was played. Captain Bob Holmes starred for Kenton. The Wildcats were eliminated by Bucyrus, who went to the finals. Season's schedule: Wildcats 17 Alumni 15 Wildcats 5 Acquinas ,,,,,.r,,r,,, .25 Wildcats l Wapak rt,.., . - Wildcats l Waite , Wildcats 2 Findlay ,t..v . Wildcats Z Ada a .v.,. . Wildcats 2 St. Marys at Wildcats 33 Van Wert Wildcats 30 Marysville -, at Wildcats 30 Celina , Wildcats 30 Wapak ,tt..i. C Wildcats I4 Ada 3, . Wildcats 20 Bluffton a .. Wildcats 3 St. Marys t,tt,,t Wildcats 2 Van Wert at Wildcats l Fostoria ,,,., Wildcats 20 Celina .,,. Wildcats 2 Roosevelt , , t Wildcatsl Ada A ,,.,.. ,. .. Wildcatsl Bucyrus , .......l3E WH? P ,1 J 4 A , 'Q .. if 4 . 'Hi' Long -. Y i Pfei er ,sm 4. Oglesbee Aurand Ho B u 6114 Krock OWGTB il1'iruI I vzuu Krmlm. U. llulxwm-as. Hnxvcrs, Ouilcslwv, ll llulvumw, Cfnmf IIh'N lzivx-Ilcrx ,-Xmund, Holmvs. fi.1PI.liI1, Ilrww, I mul.. Srrnuh Grunt l,u.nh I5-mu-xl1ln.m. M.1l1.1gzvr. Xing. Cl. Pflstcr. McNcil. Clark I' Sn f nth fkmslm Svcov. Si-lcv. .lUl'x!.lIl. H. l'flQxvr. Vux. Ifhlcn. Smith. CX.uIllg1.u1. l,H'V.lHl, litmus. lInr'1'isun. Coach fill Girlz' Hankel Ball illeuieiu There certainly was a fine group of girls out for basketball this year. They were all interested in the team and worked hard. All the girls ap- preciated the friendships and good- fellowship formed at practices, and the experience of team-work attained in playing the game. The whole team was made up of Juniors and Sopho- mores. The Captain. Mary Detwiler. was a Junior and has been on the team for two years. There were eight girls who re- ceived letters this season. They were: Evelyn Wall ..,,tt, , ., H .Center June De Haven . .,,t ..tt E orward Marjorie Walters ., Forward Caroline Kennedy ttt,t Forward Ruth Wagner .t,. t.,tt G uard Helen Baker E ..,t .- Guard Mary Detwiler ,t,r at Guard Mildred Brown .,tt Y ..,t s,,, , a, Guard Others who did good work were: Elizabeth Ewing Elizabeth Holycross Edna Naus Alice Gerlach Beatrice Katterjohn We have great hopes for next year with such good material. Q1 15 ' W wr -f ....x. . v 4 Waltbr 'I , .. t.. , V. , .1 Y -,..,.,i,A, H 2 fs Erark Overly, Ault. Ksrns. Dulin. Bippus. H. Fisasser, D. IYlsa'asrr Steiner, Skidmore. Manager Coals. Crawford. H. Carmean. Dean. C. Holmes, Hesse. John. Clawson XVird, Pfeiffer, l.ot2. McQu0un, Walkins. N. Carmean, Sulermeisler. Harrison, Jones, Coach Emery. Putnam. Crooks. , Tliiauv Ball Vvhgncr, Coach Barnes. Resch. Jordan. Hinkle, Zingg, Kruckleburg. Bowman. oss. McNeill, Oates, Ilhlen. Holmes. U Okglesbee. Sidney. il'Lw'f5.i auumz.54Amfu , , - ,- W.. 4-m:: rr. :smash-14-Hug-1-.A , . , 4 . tl K ffm! fi: Auf.. ,li f r,,i5i M .,,,,.,,- -. ..,....,,,,...A ,. ,V,...:d,......mq1.,..,....,?..,:.,..r..1....c.a,:.a. we-M1 r-Mena , ..4aS::i21:wn.-ar ...1-',.a-4 url:-ara M I X f Q .- , ' ,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. V 1 5 Y f Zlhmturrz ..... 1 .1 O 0 152 Glnlvnhar nf HP Heat SEPTEMBER CSept. 35 A Day of Meeting CSept. 35 Old pals, new friends, old teachers, new ones. Mr. Metzger principal. And the D. M. will get you if you don't watch out. CSept. 75 A Day of Introduction CSept. 75 The little dears' first chapel. So fresh and big-eyed. We wonder! Got our knockdown to all new teachers. Guess they'll do! CSept. 165 A Get-together Day CSept. 165 The G. R's. have a BIG SISTER PARTY. My, but we felt responsible. Hi-Y's gave a mixer. WAS Mixed too. C20th5 A Winning Day C20th5 Had first football game with Forest. Dunt esk-we won! Also roast given by big he-men of Industrial Arts. Watch out! f23rd5 A Day of fEats5? f23rd5 Hi-Y roast. Hi-Y'ers plus their chaperons-as Dalton says a good time was had by all. n' that's that. OCTOBER C4th5 A Day of Irish Fun C4th5 Whee-ee-ee-ee Irish dances, jokes and what not given by Irish Coleens in lst number of the Lyceum. Sure n' by golly we liked it, we did. Cl1th5 A Day of Rivalry Cl lth5 Ada-Kenton game that goes to make Football history. What? We got beat? C18th5 Just a Day f18th5 Football game with St. Mary's. Let's go! Be a Scotchman-save your pennies. Gained from Miss Crum's talk today. C24th5 The G. R. Day C24th5 G. R. Spree. When girls are girl n' almost everything else. Stunts, dancing n' everything. Miss Hunter showed us how to kick a wicked heel. C25th5 A Holi--day. Q25th5 Teachers' convention. Bless it. Oh you beddy ....................... NOVEMBER Clst5 A Day of Fun Clst5 High School Hallowe'en Party. Bigger n' better than ever. Lyceum enter- tainers Bromby and Hughes. What it takes, Bromby has! C27th5 C28th5 A Near There Day C27th5 C28th5 Girl Reserve Chapel. Tres bien! JToiky''- Thanksgiving Oh, boy! I Fa e out I DECEMBER C2lst5 A Swell Day C2lst5 Swell chapel put on by swell class. Two weeks vacation. Gee. ,.,.. JANUARY f13th5 Anglaise Day C13th5 Rookie ole bean flew in on us in Chapel for Lyceum number. Nice fellow-eh-what? f15th on5 A Gloomy Week Ql5th on5 Ye olde mid-yeare exams. How we love them. Hr-umph!! Grades returned. Smiling faces! Ha! Sh-h-be nonchalant. ' 4 15 C24thj A Snowy Day f24thJ Reserves won over regulars. Free dance. So generous! How it must hurt! Few feet of goode olde fashioned snow. We liked it. f3lstJ A Grande Day f3lstJ Grand old combat with Ada. Lucky us and loseable you CAdaJ. Ye Echo Staff gave chapel program. Clevah speeches. Oh, yaas. FEBRUARY C22ndj A Disgruntled Day f22ndD I Got jipped out of a holiday. Georgie's birthday fell on Saturday. S' tough wor d! MARCH f7thJ Tournament Day f7thj Tournament at Bucyrus. Yea Team! Whoopee Week Talk out about Carnival. Tickets! tickets! All you ever hear is tickets, tickets. f2,lstj Carnival Day f2lstj Boop-boop-de-doop! Hot Tomale, etc. Made by all Carnival day. Lovely Ethel Augur chosen as queen. Faculty Minstrel sure was great! Mr. North, end man, showed he was made for something besides bug hunting. CZ9thj Letter Day C29thJ Coach Barnes and Miss Hunter distributed K's to deserving members of both boy's and girl's teams. Wise cracks were made freely. APRIL Clstj A Fool's Day flstj And so they say-one is born everv minute. f2ndj A Day of Elimination f2ndj Eisteddfod elimination. Quaking hearts, shaking voices, n' cold feet. Sammy came out the lucky one. Ordj Another G. R. Day Ord? A sort of Farewell Party to the Seniors. Whotta Life! Fun? Boy! C4thj A Day of Rest f4thj And again we say three cheers for teachers' conventions. We mean it deep in our hearts. MAY In the spring a young man's fancy- C9thj The Play Day f9thD And again we say. Was there ever a class so talented? Beautiful scenery, lovely settings. gorgeous clothes, romantic words. What more do you want? I ask you now! fl6thj The Prom Day Cl6thj Time rolls by and here we have our Prom. Juniors and Seniors, what fun we have! Colorful decorations, entrancing music, lovely moon. Oh, Oh! C23rdj Class Day C23rdD A last chance to show our talent in high school. Why not join with Flo Zlegfeld Girls. No kiddin', our class day program was simply O. K. f25thj Baccalaureate Day C25thJ Rev. Pfister delivered the Bacc. sermon with new ideas and new thoughts. We leave K. H. S. for the world's gifts. f28thj Commencement Day f28thJ Now we are to go forth in the world and make it a better place in which to live. 3 YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe and pictures should be artisticaII9 arrangedg fTI1e engraw7- ings extraorclinaryg Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to acI1ie9e exactly fhese results, economicaIIgQ. OF EXCELLENCE ., , -14,4 .1 I ,7,- Y Vin- - 1x. -3. .Q vm rv- u LXE4' .52 H' ' Don't let washday steal away that girlhood charm. Start the day right, give us your washday worries. A 5 - risk ea's Laundr B dIf ff KA thyd l g l ely roadj You l okl I r y nt D y k I rrl r 'g of? M K bll S Y b tt t fgas Kirklands Bootery 'Q Everything in ' Shoes But Feet enton 's Best Shoes 'I Q ff? 3 Giga... f Ae Shop zz! Noursek eye ll Do you believe that jazz is dying? I don't know, but it always sounds to me as if it were suffering terribly. 7 a scHRENK's Puazol. Q ' 'f---'4 V' - GROCERY AND MEATS .k ' , V RQ lsaly's Ice Cream ,Y ' Detwiler's Pure Jersey Milk X i Q Sold Here. al wx eg fl Phone 2820 We Deliver The is on... Not Football, but the Rush to SEEDS OF QUALITY See and Get the New E. E. HEALEY Colonel Ellis' CLOTHES They Fit and Satisfy O .4 52 Q24 Schindewolf urniture Store We Specialize on Ouzjfits For Newbfzveds. Ask About Our Credit Plan Joe Long's voice from under hood: No, I've never paid a cent for repairs on this car. M. Marmon from seat: I know it. That's what the man who repairs it told me. HoLL1NGswoR'rH KCHl1Cy,S Cafe CHOCOLA-1-ES Schine's Theatre Building For those who like fine things. DINNER LIN-I-Zvs DRUG STORE Served from 11 till 2 North Side Square --D SUPPER WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Send your Garments to MICKLE Cleaner and Dyer Kenton's Only Cleaning Plant i'-1 Served from 5 till 8 Soda Fountain in Connection Sodas Try with Our Famous Whipped Malted Cream Milks 1 Oc 15c a - f-1 will M74- ff EH 6? GODFREY STUDIO Classmates. THEIR GRADUATION There Must be a Record of This Important Event-a Photograph for Friends and Make the Appointment Today. Automobiles may be almost as deadly as war, but they don't make you salute all day and scratch all night. Norman Wolf: What color bathing suit did Marge have on Dick Baker: I couldn't see-she was reading a book. Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Well Known Medicinal Products Recommended and Sold by us Blood Medicine Bowel Capsules Cascara Tablets Carbolic Salve Cold Capsules Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Buckeye Cold Tablets Corn Remedy Gas Tablets Kidney Pills Liver Pills Furney's Compound White Pine with Tar Cough Syrup Rex Kidney Plasters M. G. Furney 81 Son Drugs School Supplies Books Since 1884 1 63' g Ai' ' 4 I- - W Memorial ls 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. 123 South Leighton Street. Kenton, Ohio. History may repeat itself--except in History exam. Herb Pfister: Would you care to go to the ball game? Helen Lamb: Oh, I'd be delighted. Herb Pfister: Well, will you buy your ticket of me? THE GIFT OF GIFTS FOR ALL TIME COMES FROM S k Beautiful il toc m s GI LMoRE'S , 3 Chxffons -- Medium Jewelry and Gift Shop and Service Weights. Full Color Range 51.50 to 81.95 TRY LYNCH? C. B. PINK 85 S O N FIRST Established 1850 West Side Square 1 '- 4EZCJ'FHF ' O Joh nst0n's Dull Kote WATCH FOR THI , F BEL ' 'QP if JDHNSTUN3 ,Aman 0 A P JOHNSTON PUNT , I lx ' , , -1 .I , , ll V Q I T . V. if ' tl fi ' ' use lU'ii'J .Q f t 5 1-rio' N ' H hu.: m u- nz mn. ll --.' '5:...: H- . r F -.H 'l' 1 r ,X K ' 4 'N I -1 .- Y,-S .U f Ll- U ' i N I I , l x 'pu' f ll hit 'll'zrvu:D l2 li -.E: '3F WD Trim! V I R f' -.3 4--55:51:35 as K7 ' --::215E2P'T' K' '::2:P2-- fill:- -1 m y ' The most perfect all round fin- A Washable Flat Wall Paint. In many new shades and tints for coat- ing walls and ceilings where a soft sheen is de- sired. Dull Kote is a sanitary flat wall finish for plaster- ed walls, beaver board, over wall paper, cement and brick. Johnstone Scotch Four-Hour Enamel ish, available for home use - in- , . side floors, walls in bath rooms, l gf-it I l l lavatories, kitchens and any place I . 'F I F out of doors where a high grade -gi., durable, quick drying finish is de- sired. Scotch Four Hour Enamel is dis- M illl FY tinctive in appearance, does not DMM crack or check, dries hard as a bone L '41,--ml ' in four hours, and in every way is the ideal finish. ' 'I F F The Yeagley Hardware Co. fExclusive Agents for The R. F. Johnston Paint Co. Productsl 34 A Try This Drug Store First Regardless of what you want, if it is any- thing in drug store merchandise, try this drug store first. You are almost sure to find that we have it and at a reasonable price. COMBS PHARMACY West Side Square Kenton, Ohio. That girl has a magnetic personality. She ought to. everything she has on is charged. THE QUALITY BAKE SHOP PHONE 2459 KARL M. BAKER Wholesale FLOUR AND FEED 118 South Main Jerrold Clothes at a Specialized Price M i f X i N' i l 322.50 Don't confuse these with just 822.50 clothes, but come expect- ing to see revela- tions in suits and t o p c o a t s a t S22.50. There are no b e t t e r clothes made at the price. The Jerrold Co. North Main St. Kenton .......3i..... UHLlVlAN'S Hardin County's Fastest Growing Store FASHIONS OF THE HOUR FOR Women Who Are Appreciative of Quality, Beauty and Interest in the Right Styles. Elvon Johns: My brother thinks a football coach has four wheels. Fred Pyle: Ha, Hal And how many wheels has the bally thing? We have just nicknamed our dog Pluto, Mars, because from all indica tions he appears to be inhabited. The Margin Between Success and Failure, Between a Respectable Place in Life and Comparative Oblivion, is Very Narrow. It is Measured By a Single Word, Yhrdt The Kenton Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. SINCE 1875 SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION ...ij Q1 ii G1-xssoN'g DRUG STORE East Side Square Whitman's Chocolates Parker's Duofolrl Pens and Pencils Moores 81 Ross Ice Cream Nit: Do you expect to be buried in Wit: Well, well, that's a grave q lr I THE ISALY DAIRY CO. Cream and Eggs Isaly's Eatmore Ice Cream Bricks and Molds A Specialty 126 N. Detroit Street Kenton, Ohio. Phone 2566 DELUXE GARMENT C L E A N E R S Phone 2548 Kenton, Ohio. 115 South Detroit Street BRIDGE HARDWARE CO. Headquarters For ATHLETIC SUPPLIES I P I O j i Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks Plymouth Cars Atwater Kent Radios Frigidaire United States Tires Fisk Tires Sales and Service KAISER MOTOR CO. 7 Phone 2110 Easy Terms Aunt Mary: Will you let me kiss you if I give you a penny? ' Joe Wagner: A penny! Why-I get more than that for taking castor oil. He was so bashful he was afraid to date a check. Kenton Creamery Butter Harrison's Tasty Ice Cream Manufactured by Kenton Creamery Co Telephone 2777 MEFFORD TIRE CO. Successors to Bonnell Auto Service Co. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES l DRIVE IN SERVICE 127 South Main Street Phone 2430 4 li A Greetings! Sal? Philips 81 Davies, Inc. Kenton, Ohio Bob Schrenk' The irl I'm oin . g g g to marry must be beautiful, intelligent, lively, cheerful, witty and charming. Helen McGaughey: Oh Bob, this is so sudden. All the world's a stage, remarked the street cleaner, and I have to be one of the stage hands. BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS HAYDEN'S CITY BAKERY Is the Place to Get Your Baked Goods, Candies, Ice Cream and Sodas. BOSTON DEPT. STORE Q J. E. Stitt, Owner ADA KENTON FOREST Ready To Wear - Millinery Men Wear - Dry Goods We always have the newest and best in all our lines at the lowest possible price it can be sold. We ask less profit. We sell more goods. BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS IE 01 GENERAL TIRES P. f WETHERILL 8: PARMER Biggest Barber Shop in the World ., ,i 1. M .---- . I WL, wg 1:51 1. 'iQ4ffiL ' - T E R '5' X 7-WW ', 'cliff all il S -. . - - i 1 WE ALWAYS a-QL, ' Mn t g !! HAVE .' -T :li . -. X N .7 ' ' ff '--+4 --' for your inspection the H' E- ' A ' ' ' lhnUQifu2 newest in Watches, f G 1 D'a d , Jew l a n d 1 lmonsimmzz llrfifii'-1'-L' T h e most appreciated A. C. WENTZ -4 PHONE 2237 BRAD!-EY'5 5 .1 ffonly What Is Good Bill Bowers: Who gave you that black eye? Fat Franks: Nobody, I had to fight for it. EAT Say It with Flowers HOF STEATER' S SABRANSKY'S BREAD Floral Store Made in Kenton When You Want Good Things HOME M ADE ICE CREAM to Eat - Think of Your SANDWICHES Home Grocers QUALITY CANDIES LOU BLACK 8: PETE MOORE CLOVER SHOP - .LE TZ. riff- ll I in ' 1, ' 1 1 in will i ,nz . mu 11X , 'L El E 1 'bf XZ inllrlll lxli 2, ui' ,G Sli E Tl: if V O it IF The Largest Stock of Wrist W VVatChes in Hardin County Jewelry and Repairing of All Kinds. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Music Silverware, Glassware, Pottery . 'WEB' ll ' ' ls - 'ima it s a good car. Millinery, Flowers, Tapestry Gifts For 31.00 Pfefferle's of Course .:,,:i Ruth W.: Gee, that's a wonderful moon. Tom C.: Well, if you don't like this Maxwell you can get out and walk George Blue: Say! this car won't climb a hill. You told me it was a fine auto. Second-hand dealer: I did notl I said, 'on the LEVEL ' ' LET'S EAT AT Your Radio Money Never , Bought - Better Value M S Let Us Prove It C A F E T E RI A THE RADIOLA sl-ioP Phone 2051 North Side Sq. WHERE WE ALWAYS GET QUICK SERVICE CHARLOTTE BEAUTY coon Foon SHOP AND wfrns ALWAYS Work by Appointment 13 Wayne Street WELCOME Phone 2402 'I O j 1 Hardin County Oil Company Sinclair Gasoline, Kerosene and Opaline Motor Oils J. R. RHOADES 8: SON Dealers in Graham-Paige Motor Cars Wrecker Service and Repair on all Makes Phone 2564 Kenton, Ohio. Let Us Take The Work Out of Housework Greasing Service D0 lt - Electrically -- HORD 8x REXIN ELECTRIC COMPANY. s0l.lfh Main St. Pl'l0l'le Schiness Theatre Of all the advertising in the subway trains, Mr. Vicks seems the most appropriate 2l Million Jars Yearly. Nearly every man is a firm believer in heredity until his son flunks out of College. Permanent Wave 57.00 Eugene 510.00 Finger Waving, Marcelling, and all lines of Beauty Culture, at the KENTON BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 2973 BOOSTERS OF KENTON HIGH C i t y D a ir y Sprang Bros. K ,V 5 Buy N Your i' Clothes At Rosentha11's and you'l1 have 4...-I l the newest, the nobbiest and the last-word in style X suits 516.50 up. ROSENTHALUS Phone 2746 Home of Hart, Schaffner Ga Mark Clothes 4 12 I LADIES' READY TO WEAR Th C STYLE WITHOUT . . EXTRAVAGANCE Flrst N atlonal -.. Ban k THE VOGUE SHOPPE KGHIOH ooMPL11vu-:NTS or Qhig THE OHIO POWER co. Why is the National Biscuit Company financing an African expedition? They want to get some designs for their animal crackers. Mrs. Pfister: Gerry, what are you doing? You mustn't shoot at his stomach. Gerry: But we are playing William Tell, and he has eaten the apple. Marquart's Cafe -W THE HARRIS ART PRINTERY cLEANL1NEss QV Yo QUALITY ' N AND 7- Q SERVICE Qs l WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS D' 1 3 Dr. E. G. Moench Phone 81 Dunkirk, Ohio. Dr. G. F. Moench Phone 3 on 103 Mt. Victory, Ohio. Dr. F. Moench Phone 28'38-118 E. Columbus St. Kenton, Ohio. E. S. PROTZMAN, M. D. Kenton, Ohio. N. C. SCHROEDER, M. D. 210 East Franklin Street Kenton, Ohio. Phone 2590 DR. R. G. SCHUTTE 110 E. Columbus DR. W. C. EMERY Kenton, Ohio. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively DR. R. C. McNElLL Glasses Fitted Hours: 1:30 to 5 p. m. Phone 2769. DR. FRANK BURGER DR. J. W. NEWBOLD W. H. BUTTOLPH Dentist DR. W. F. WURTH Osteopathic Physician Over Kenton National Bank GUERNSEY B. DEWITT Attorney at Law Kenton, Ohio. JOHN W. DUNSON Dentist Kenton, Ohio. 3 PRICE AND PRICE Attorneys . East Side Square 4 wi A LOUCJKS B. BROWN Attorney A K. H. S. Booster. STILLINGS 8: JOHNSON Attorneys at Law HENDERSON 8: KAHLOR Counselors at Law CARTER W. SCHWEMER Attorney at Law C. W. F AULKNER FRED MARKLEY Attorney Attorney at Law MINERAL BATHS PATHOCLAST 1-:. w. s1MoN1s DR- D- C- FOX Chiropractor Kenton, Ohio- 128 N. Detroit St. J. S. STULTZ, M. D. BOOST ECHO 107 East Franklin St. ADVERTISERS 'I ' 'WSG' G...- C. C. PATTON Dentist G. E. BRADLEY Doctor of 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. FOSTER E. KING Attorney at Law North Side of Square F. U. JONES Law and General Insurance Kenton, Ohio. Telephone 2441 JOHN H. SMICK Attorney at Law First National Bank Building Kenton, Ohio. MAHON 8: MAHON Attomeys at Law East Side of Square Kenton, Ohio. HERBERT CRANE Attorney at Law Corner Franklin and Main STICKLE 8: CESSNA Attorneys E. Side of Court House Kenton, Ohio. E 1 it ' Owned by the farmers of Hardin County and oper- ated for the benefit of farmers only. Hardin Live Stock 8: Farmers Bureau Service Company Willard Holland, Mgr. Phones: 2369 and 2470 Son: Where is the paint remover? Mother: Wh , what d ' f P y o you want it or. Son: Sister wants something to wash her face with. Root: Whereja get that funny cap? Beer: It's the only one I got. I always wear it over the 'week' end. Let's Go High School THE CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Phone 2340. GEAR AND HATHAWAY General lnsurance and Real Estate Farm and Auto Loans Phone 2192 North-East Corner Square Insure in Sure Insurance Complete Spring Lines Gold Bond Guaranteed Suits and Top Coats Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. For Men For Young Men Th e Surprise Store Co. West Side Square 3501 ...... Home Restaurant X an I I :'T' ,fi . 53514 S -4 ' L-EILJ i9.. '-5'-it M hm bd' HOME OF GOOD FOOD Strictly Home Cooking Phone 3923 121 W. Franklin C. V. Costoff, Mgr. DINGESS 8: PORTER Funeral Directors Picture Framing East Columbus Street BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS G. Barrett: Have you ever take C. Carmean: Not a lesson. G. Barrett: Just as I thought. n dancing lessons P Queen Quality and Ann Elise Shoes for Women Ralston Shoes For Men ZURLINDEN'S SHOE STORE East Side Square McGAUGHEY 81 LINGREL Where the Boys Get Those Snappy Suits Come In and Look SHOES SHOES Beautiful Shoes are Very Important That's Why So Many Choose SHICK'S Beautiful Shoes S. S. Square 3 'tw SCHINE'S KE T0 The Utmost in Entertainment DAY AFTER DAY -- We continue to receive enthusiastic praise for our unequaled sound. No matter where you have listened elsewhere to talking pic- ' tures, we are satisfied you will agree, that Schine's Kenton Theatre sound presenta- tion is the best you have heard. And there's the Scotch theatre owner who played nothing but mystery plays. They cut his light bill in half. Studebaker and DeSota Sales and Serfvice Scai Motor Sales 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ada Service Garage, B-eagles Garage, Ada, Ohio. Forest, Ohio. 'I L 'S 3 ROOT-KING LUMBER COMPANY Planing Mill Lumber, Coal, Builders Supplies, Paint and Hardware Kenton, Ohio. BOYD W. FAIR GENERAL INSURANCE FARM LOANS 110 N. Detroit St. Kenton, O. YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE HOTEL WEAVER L. S. Haines, Prop. BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS Newly Married Man: My wife is an angel. Old Married Man: How long has she been dead? Here! What do you mean by feeding that kid Yeast cake? Oh, he just swallowed fifty cents of mine and I'm just trying to raise the dough. Spend A Pleasant Evening At The SMOKE HOUSE Ray C. Lingrel, Prop. West Franklin Street Ohio Accredited Baby Chicks, Poultry Feeds and Supplies The South Kenton Poultry Farm Kenton, Ohio. Geo. W. Cox, Owner. Phone 2493 BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS Quality Above All HERFF JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers to Kenton High School ' 1 Q4 li JAMES H ALLEN BURKE L. JOHNSON, r . , President Cashier WALTER T. JOHNSON, WILLIAM WENDT. Vice President Asst. Cash'er Telephone No. 2211 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent The Kenton National Bank Kenton, Ohio Organized 1886 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S158,000.00 We Solicit a Portion of Your Deposits. Bernard Pfieffer: Your girl looked sweet enough to eat today. Lester Ward: Yeah, but I didn't give her the opportunity. Peggy: Why do they call Elsie 'Pretzels' and Fred 'Bur.' Reggie: They used to go together. The Beautiful Part of Our JOHNSON OIL C0- Business is Hi Test and Ethyl Gasoline Kerosene and Oils DECORATION Car Greasing I-lERREN7S Service with a Smile Clayton D. Pfeiffer, Mgr. Phone 3153. 115 So. Main. 121 S. Detroit St. Buy Your BAKED GOODS of BOOST ECHO KENTON BAKING CO. ADVERTISERS A K. H. S. Booster. Phone 2019 O j 1 Have a Goal, and strive to attain it. Don't be a floater-shifting along with no aim in view. Determine to be something and you will. The Kenton Hardware Cknnpany Judge: Gentlemen of the jury have you come to a decision? Foremen: We have, your honor. The jury are all of the same mind- temporarily insane. KENTON CANDY KITCHEN HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Our Motto Quality, Courtesy and Service QUALITY DRUG STORE South Side of Square YOU FIND THE GIRL - WE'LL FEATHER THE NEST E. H. SORGEN MAKER OF HAPPY HOMES EAST SIDE SQUARE o Outstanding Features of the New Ford Beautiful New Lines and Colors Fully Enclosed s'i , 1 ent Six-Brake System Four Houdaille Double-Acting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Triplex Shatter-Proof Glass Windshield Rustless, Non-Tarnishing Steel f E Unusually Large Number of Ball and Ro or xterior Bright Metal Parts ller Bearings Smoothness, Balance and Security At All Speeds Forty Kinds of Steel Good Deal S Quick Acceleration ers ervice After You Buy The Car 55 to 65 Miles An Hour T i l F yp ca ord Economy, Reliability And Long Life M O S E R Sc S H O RT Barney Clawson: Hey waiter , , there's a button in my salad. Waiter: 'tMust have come off in the dressing. H. F. HOOKER HARDWOOD MILL West Franklin Street PLANING MILL South Main Street Wood and Kindling For Sale Telephone 2651 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL P. T. Rigney Kenton, Ohio. THE EEST STILES AND CROY BARBER SHOP 224 West Franklin Street WM. KRAUS Hallmark Jewelers and Opticians Official R. R. Watch Inspector Office of Wm. Kraus, Eye Sight Specialist is 22 it fini! p iff' i Mm, fs, t s QM f Auinaffgggg sa QM i n A' ,ave M I if it , S i X WV aim , , CL! f'f'fLi fi X wif f i s y . MX, ,mimi w i t ff as M Z if fr ' if --Q3 . Ass Y X x Quality Above All ' dj Q Qi, ERFF JONES tb fl? COMPANY Q' 1 Designers and Manufacturers X High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers to Kenton High School --ll A 1-I-ll a ' Q x i : xii 1 6.154 1, X Jigga! iff-Xutngraphn X fwM , MWM' WJ N4 - f Tr Ig ,S MQ W7 -- fL.? '. iWlL W7 X 1 C-,X v yf X ff ,V Nvlfwyf 7 ' - . f I, lffrv I7 'li' af 'ff ' x ' V L If if - ' ......,..... 0 JEQ1 15 ' wwf - ff? 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