Gnfon Q mm' W? . Apunl xvgggwnmv 141'-c::::::g,,, .....,-Y ........4s...,:::.-1::::su::sxu:::::z x u s I 11 1mzgegfgggez:beigegn1frgegggfgcjfggrevg::r1::rQgiiE:xilQiQEiQEf- .,1:,:::: :::::.:,.,::4:e:::::::::::::.:......:: :::::::..1.:m ..g..,m::t533g5g3jjjjjf-':, l 1:f2i2iiEiEi5i,1 ...... :. :rffifffif Atari-ie lil - zggggggggm --A'-' jjgggjz- .5-Ilbrgaaamffxig E 5--:::::a:s::::m:::nm.m.::::::::' -5 -::g5i:f353 5337 -3-11: t 1,:::i I 1:11:11-. 1-11:p::. --. - I . 'eezsas zzs:s::s1ssz:e1f'- ' 'xiii :fair ... , , 'Tm : ::-1: E 1 ,. 5 ' .,.. ::::-,:-p1:::z:3g5:-:- .- . ..:, . .. np. 1 : 5m . H '!':1:,..f1!1::.w-:Z HM , . ' .. ..:. I 1 K - L ' L iff?-::EI1EZEE'IEE1112I Q if .... I ' Y. ,,, ....... ., ..-. . by 2 ass. - ..- 4 2:1 ..- .zsssizssefm .....,. T'...::Z-EE. ' - ' M- nr-. --if-'g::::: 7225211121..,:::...fmmm::ia1?213E:-Effass55ssg2g5:g5::gggg5l?5 g.5'g5g, :V -, ' j : 1: ,e52Ei5H!!!!!!!l!ti1g-Qjij'62252221isE:iQ2zf5i2'i2ii-52523555EEEEE?ESiiassas:,.. , ' Id? - -1 ff.f,f'1-itnam?wade:-1sgegg.1a:aana::sgszsa5ff':sf.s'5gf2ags:gag mm. ' Y ' E:E::::::::i2:::EE:EEE55552555325Eiimmmm zniliiffim 'mfziiirfi ...... I 5 bf ' wxsaasssr- ' 325552: A' eeeazzziiiifim ' . 5, mggigiggzz: ::::!:::: g::::::::::.:::::::::'- .,.:3g5i:55if::- i:ii!w 1 , 3, ,I ,1 - ' zsassam: :::::::E?E5: 'I':..: f -1' .: J. Q ,,,, f:a:5:zg:1itit1i1,. 'g:.M.,,, ,,A,. ,!!!ggggfggf3 IBS! W51 JYa f K r l 1 1 Z3 f',,..' nienrual 1 Z 1:..:?f?fff????F7?..::..:::5 I . X ..A. ,... ..... ........ . ..... . A .. .- I IJ: -. .:.::-:':E '--- ' E1EfEEEiEEi?EEi' .1 -' :E-:s ..E: 1-:EEE1 -'--- 1-12-1E11:EE:E1?EEE11f, 1 1-f-SWA --.,.:..::IIE:E.:::E-5?EEE5:ii::3EEEE:.......m,135,. ' '-' . .if-I:E1E1z11.::--,: -T13 . ..I: II :'E1f..5:II.i,.',-f fi ' - ' --2111ffE?f:fE1EEE:EEi1E:'-1 -fif' ' E:E'::E1.EEEEE55:ifE-551513 '1i'5E:I'UZ:f!i:: -' 4' 1 f , -f'4 . .. ,- if.. -1' 1 ., -1113: -b-- ..:p:1111:.:.. 11:11-glpegg-V ' - 'f 'f'1L- 1 - 'Ail 1LLlL1.l '4Z1 'f -:ar 2f': -21:- 12121 -A uf ' ' 1 ml K ff: ' ' A 5 '1EE?EEEE.EiH'ff? EQEQEEEU' 7355 .- . H: I' IKE: ,,......:iZ:f' t h v- - . L- ' yd ,rfrf-:rv 1117 . hz- 5 'ff . Ba y ilgggz gg I .... ' izzn-1:-A . ' 'Qe'f-1L-gs-:fs-zeaeiirfefszarzqj yilfffyavwas2safe'ses'sazzwss'itssfsafisis's'swf29222'as2'assf?as'seasis'zss'ssfsfsi9is:5f's2:ssf fm :gffm : :U ssh: s ffl ' '42154-flfuiiiif!-?EE'3fij 1 ' fda 54.1.5 iiiiififiiiiiii S3f:E5':?E'53?iEE5'!f 54555 51E'5'5 5'5f,E 5'5'i5fEEi5'5ES'.E':: 57555 EEE? FE? 5f5'.5'5E?i.?' ' b ..,, :.:7:::7:::::i:: .-.. -I--'..-. ' .. M415'HJ.f:'J:!:f5i:f:':!:',! 2Jg'52:5fj.,fff.1':2'Q :'.f.f!':2 Z X':':'1T:?1Jg22 :'.! i?f':f fffzl Q'.g.!f.:' xx '.,i LLM JL QQ!-fr ',1 .1:fgf44 ,3 lg,l1'j5Qg4-QQnf .g. W 1 , 555+ :mb-- , - Et 1, gpg ' V U M 4--A ' H lmEuu!n.:iz:sz!?5??5kszi.....3zsi2555325211: g z:.f....ffff2T! '..s..... '........,.... ,,,,,.,' M sign. , ..,.., l h . V I9 - .- . - -, -. - , .guj.y..4.4u.---j '5-7-1,,. j-. l gu y .,Qx'1 'fy 1.2,-he ., I 'L . Ya, .5 wry-,,:A A 4-.'.' Ana,-.ggl-,'l V I V. V- ,MN 3 I k T 19 :7'- ' H- v D . ...f X 4. 1: , . - l-1. Y ,,, Q. ' V tr 1 -.Alf .. ., 4. 1... ii . 15- . . 4. . A b 1 fQ.17iQ'- -ii: '. ' -I-.1' X. -f . . - Q1-ef-vu. .A My ' V.: 1.3 . . x f:-.- -wf 4, ...4 -Q . .. U , 1.g,.E,f..L,,..4 .. . W.. Yu., F' ' ffl . .4 .,. V ' E A fwfr Qtifnmxk 5 N . . -7.7 V3 wi,-1. , ww T' R' 5: ' I 3' 524: Tl , J'.:fig' '.75:f'A . 1' .. ' FUR 'Z-'sh 1 ' . ,f'!:, :.,j 'f '-gm.. , !f,1 ' V i .. v M 1 ' 'mmf . r -W., , A ,LL-I i. my , nf -' Ffa' F if :N 'ilu 1 fa.. ' IFN?-2' .. QW., . 5 . -1 9 'I' ,, -M -1 Egfr, -.irQgr,',,:7 Els' 4 V ,fjff'Q?f, 'fill 4,gQmwWy - - 1, , .-1--.4i-H,'.'! ' if-gd ' - fw'f f.'1'1 4 5'i3 . f if ai 1413 63.2, ,JD . 1.4 -,J-+.v. '.nQAg5MM,+f ff? Q, gA.:4gQ,,:Q'5.. . 'M 'lv 'E lvfibf . QPF.. 'vw KV 1.- 1 ', ' ri' A.4:xHV' if .tal-:wa -- s-?44f: Q ,M , , J: .I '21-liz' , - I V 'iw ' 1 ., 4, fL,g..f,f A ,Q-P 3 H5 ' --'?',asf'Zg' .gif 'E n pl N- eg. -,S ,-' '- 'Qu' .-.:.j:.'-. T .Y M .M . - I .J 1-F,-x .1 5 . - ' , .ggi ,E 'L ,E ' '-Zn, W' Wm' ' p.. , Wi . . ,-. 5 . . .1 151,445 . X IN-1,:1,2. f ,f ' W .5 6 C 15 6 6 C D O KGNCON DIGIT SCHOOL, 1933 --89235-1 Fi-1535353EEEEE!55555959525-959555959595953953595 THE 1933 ECHO Hi W .,,, , A PUBLISHED KxQ'JUH 4'wf' 4 F1214 -Q of KENTON HIGH SCHOOL E-5959595975-9595!59759E!EEEEEEEJIEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEE Preface IN an honest effort to publish an Echo that will be original, distinctive, and representative, and to give the readers a medium by which they may relive in memory their high school days, the Echo Staff has solicited and received the un- seliish services of many. We are very ap- preciative of this valuable aid, and wish at this time to express our sincere thanks therefor. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5125955EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEJEEH 'Y-fx MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON 5955555559595959-'EEE!EEEEHEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Dedication - ' T0 the PIONEERS of Hardin County, and to those PERSONALITIES who made possible the city of Kenton, to those INDIVIDUALS who have played a part in her history, and especially to Mrs. Wil- liam Robinson, who has done much for the betterment of our high school, the senior class of nineteen hundred thirty- three, takes pleasure and pride in dedicat- ing this ECHO. .1 -:.',ES,'e J f. X, YL--tg lk V y .. 2' - gf'- 11. 1.3.4 .Y fx 1... nl.. . ,. li' ,A we 4 1 - 'nf , .,.. 4... . C.. V fa ,rx Q, iff, I Fifi J- fl 1-. 1 .3 uf 4:--:I I , .5 fda g A! . .. I . x . ip.. -tid ' ,. fi: - 1.-5 1 7, V. A . 21,4 114 . .I QI.. V' -ml 'ljiffi S, 1 . -gm.:-rl 57211- sv 'H ' 'l xf. , rl .-7, :- -.iii 2' 'I- W. . .Qfip s'I 1-- Q 1 ' , A l If .' V . ey. 1 vs. . K W . , A., , fl ' 1 il. ' -lv 7:5 ' -'fy' 1,,-Ns. - mi.-'za , 4,,. . -4, 'L '23-wrv,rw!Kl,. 1 'HIL 1f5.f1,.'2'T52?. 315. .1f3'ff5?i'fff.fi . ., '.. v,J:..'q , , l .vJ1,n'1 .' X ,n is... , em? '7L'1-5LI! f7'- 'lf ..a:,,.,,,g .y 1- -. 5 4. L- 2 I a -,. in . W ,4 . f .. r,,Aj..1- Q . A . .x ,. ,1 . kr! . .A .. 'rvwgggpfg ygggqgssg-ww 1, guy A 'gg-fn 1 La gg H3 W 'E' V' .,.:, v.: P .,' 1 ' , . 'f . L 1' -4 ' .n.'. W WA. -12 .. -uv w'.n 1 . . ,'. ff: ,Jn we . 1 .'T':!+i:T'-'IK wmv Q neil, - 1 ,aff .MVA '.f.',f .4, .fa , 353 1 F . .N .1 A.. A 1 g'-.11 , .z,,,gI52' 'J' 1 -avg Yr-1F4e.1. f - .M ,. , g .a..-Q 5 Qi:-1 . . ,. i1.L..D.-:S , w A ,,.1., ...U-... ' ' Q Q , ' 7' ', .-5, . Lrg '..,-UI.. ::' fiv. -' A. ixw xp: IS ., nf fd .,. E-'S ', ' ,ai 1 in,-. I -, ggffl-fb 14:54 :L+-' ' Zvi ' f' .rr if I 1' ' V - ,l4'-GISJIW1 2- .ff 1: - 'xii- '1 ' If--':3q,,:,..v1' --ipv. . V , , . 1 f 9 03253-- af I i. .. -,fy-., F A ' ,V - ,. ,. h ' E . ww, , - . . 4 f. .. . .. 4 . ., .1 , . ,1 .: V' J fr : vi' :Ya'm1:.-1, . N . 1. 1, ,.g.e.,,-w .,g..,.v, ,q.g,,,j f,,1,'aQ.Lfk,'1i- 1 A.. 5' .I . Tf.F?Wg.L-- , ' ' .fiauiszfsgz ,pw Q... ' , ,U .- ,. V , X ltfrkig' '-: H 4 j fvxa' 1 .. 1 '.a.::-r- ' X ' me '- A ffm -if! ff-. ' vfwf flfv'-1 J' .52-N-Wffi?'5E5'-1g?'4i4f' 1-1 'V x , 'L 63524 ' ' 'K -, imon K t n 1-if f' ' .. ' - 1,122-' -p '-: flf1::::g-'-,.4' REM. - 5 ENTON, a notorlous In- Q. K .5 . fi' 5 5? ,7 w '?'l , I. V 'Li 13222557 .fl rif dlan fighter, was a close 5? E ,f I Qlf' wr frnend of the McClouds. He L' U , was once held as prlsoner ,',.,?2f'g:-iffy? if .CQ mgtu V, -?f+ +5g . ..,ff',' -W , H -f ww' -Pl by the Indxans and conduct- ,Q ,ff fill 'f'42?'egigw,. V. ed over the famous Shawnee wf..Q,i.,,g,,-- i lg . 1 ' -H'-j ,Q-',g,,11,.1 ,523 1 1 Q:jEE:g'I, fi H tra1l. They camped for the 5 - . 1, mght at Grassy Pomt, a 5 . . . L ' .-wiv:-fu ' '2' ,M spot south of Kenton. Sxmon Q was Sent to the Detfolt :SW r f- - X .w e A ei, 2' ' prlsong later returned to the Q y j gd A I d' . 2? , Y1 le-HS t0 be exeellted, he ,fry ' g m 'jf gl.-Y 'wi-' 1' ' ' f 'r 2' Qa111:f1f21s' . 1- .f . escaped and returned to .. Kentucky- pf :f t ' eg, Q , , X, . M - f l'1,::Li:.. ,X ' 'W 4-J : '1i:. Y ' 53' 'L ' Pw fiiff ' Q e .eth,hs .. Eff .,,. irfizzz- ...' 'ififiif f .. f -, ...- J V f . -3.2 E1'Qi'if-2 fiiilazl-Q'2?fFf -- ,:':1-'f:s2z-f22':,-':,- ,:s:.:ff egg .,u,., 1 , , ' , gfiw eaxfzkgvz-, d X e't 2 gs 'egg e t X ' e we . X '- 'szvdzi-i 1 hQ7152fl,i1il4? 'bt5g2LiSlg'f1'i51g5 if75iziigytiliiz- - 191311 ' A chcnl lbum Ei!595555595955595559EEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEE S 1 1 1 1 :lx en a 1 IIN X The Kenton High School BEFORE the village of Kenton reached its first birthday a school was established in a cabin on Ohio street. During the next few years other cabins were needed to accommodate the growing school population. In 1842, the present site of the Grammar School building was purchased by mem- bers of the board of education. Two little frame structures were put up and here in the winter of 1842-43, James Holmes and Chauncey Drumn taught school. fa- fi-QQ 'W 'iisgil A' 3 5?231'fifiE5f5i'? T - , -. J 11, ., W 1 1 f -,weft-i, it .f '.ev,:'fiaX3:fi-2fm'f'-':,',. 1- ' 1-.Q U?i:'f ,.r:'M' ' F W1 1,5 , X ,yt L1 5 43? . tm-'J .., 1 1 , L -.V 'tl ' 'L-1 'UP v fa 'ajhv '. -3 +1 .4 'r The Kenton High School THE present school system had its beginning be- tween the years of 1854-55. The first union schools were conducted on the second fioor of the building now occupied by the Kenton Savings Bank. But the school population increased rapidly and soon there was need for more adequate buildings. In 1894 the necessity of better high school facili- ties was recognized. The present building was completed and ready for occupancy immediately after the holidays in January 1896. EEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEIHHEEEEEEVSEEEEEEEEEEEEEU IN 1786 the Shawnees settled on Hog River, some- times called the Ottawa River. Later Grassy Point, in what is now Hale township, was another vantage point because there were cleared lands and Indian corn fields. Here settlers gathered very early in the history of the county. A station for the purchase of furs was located on the popular highway-the Old Shawnee trail. However, no record remains of the families who lived in the vicinity. Upperclassmen 19555E5EEE5EiE5EEEFfiE'5il35EEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HWHEN the earliest settlers entered Hardin County, it was densely covered by timber, while vast numbers of deer and other game roamed through the forests. From the undulating surface of the country, the red hunters of the Wyandots, Ottawas, and Shawnees made it a favorite resort during' the hunting season. The fur traders had many stations for the purchase of pelts. They were also responsible for the naming of several small streams throughout the countyf Seniors PRESIDENT - GORDON SWARTZ VICE PRESIDENT NORMAN PYLE SECRETARY - DOROTHY HIGGINS TREASURER - DOROTHY MCELROY History of the Class of '33 The history of that noted class of '33 began one late summer morning in September, 1921. In 1927 we began our career in the Grammar school. We pre- sented as our operetta Christina of Greenland. On May 29, 1929, we received our diplomas which entitled us to the four best years of our life . . . high school. OII Tuesday after Labor day in 1929 we entered high school, to be taunted by those upperclassmen. We made a big showing in football and basketball. Our girls' basketball team won the Girls' Intra-mural Tournament with Betty Holycross as captain. Roxy Jones was our president, through his efforts the Freshman class had a weiner roast. During our Sophomore year we chose Virginia Hill to guide us. Everyone remembers that famous play Grandmother Pulls the String , in which Burt Harrison played the Grandmother. We have a dance and what fun! Even the teachers enjoyed themselves. Our Junior year was next to the greatest year of our high school life. We gave the comedy Come Out of the Kitchen as our junior play which was successfully portrayed by our dramatic classmates. To climax our Junior year we gave the best Junior-Senior Prom., under the supervision of our president Gerald Pfister, that any class ever gave. 0ur Senior year-at last we're here after four long years of hard work. At the beginning of the year we elected Gordon Swartz for our president. Our first enterprise was the winning stunt of the High School Hallowe'en Party. We enlarged our class by the entrance of Tom Weaver, a great piano player. We sponsored the Christmas chapel and you'll have to admit Joe Wagner is a very good Santy Claus. Our Senior play was the best show our class ever gave. It's over. Baccalaureate was held May 21, and Graduation May 24. High School, you were a great comrade for four years, but we must leave you and go on. Goodbye, and give our best regards to your future Senior Classes. Mary Kay Brown Page Twelve l w X hr GORDON SWARTZ Things as small as nothing he makes impo'rtanf. Echo Staff 35 Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Stylus 3, Treas. 45 Com. Club 55 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Jr. Play5 Prom. Com.5 St. C. 45 Class Sec. 15 Class Vice Pres. 25 Class Pres. 4. NORMAN PYLE Sir, yom' wit anzblcs well, it goes easily. Echo Staff 45 Dramatic 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2-3, Treas. 45 Jr. Play5 St. C. 45 Class Offices 1-2-45 Echoette Staff 45 Golf 2-3-45 Prom. Com.5 Stylus 2-3-4. RIN' HELEN OGLESBEE X , You.'ll find hefr in an ambitious mood, whefhev' if's work or play. Jiicho Staff 45 Glee 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-35 Com. Club 4, breas. 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. R. 2, Vice Pres. 3. xiPres. 45 Prom. Com.5 St. C. Vice Pres. 45 Jr. Playg Echoette Staff5 Class Vice Pres. 35 Basketball 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY HIGGINS What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 G. R. 3-45 Prom. Com.5 Class Sec. 45 G. A. A. 4. WALTER FRY There are some silent people who are more inleresling than the best talkers. WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY Good humor is the health of the soul. Orchestra 25 Echo Staff 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Glec 15 Chorus 15 Com. Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4. EVELYN CHILES I A soft companion and an easy friend. G. R. 3-45 St. C. 45 Band 3-45 Orchestra 4. MARGARET KAISER As cheerful as the grove in spring. Glce 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club R. 2-45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com.5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Echo- ette StaH' 4. 2-3-4 5 G. 5955525352595553595-ggi-9595559Eghhhghghlghli-will BOB KRAUS I love my comfort and my leisure. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Echo Staff 3-45 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Jr. Play 35 Prom. Com.5 St. C. Sec. and Treas. 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 2. DONALD MARTIN Educatio'n was his light. St. C. 25 Class Pres. 15 Ag. Club 1-2-3, Treas. 2-3. Page Thirteen HELEN MARQUIS Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand. PAULINE BUTCHER Always had a kindly word to say. Com. Club 45 G. R. 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-4 JOHN BERRY A calm, unr'uyj'lea' gentleman was hc. Chorus 45 Ag. Club 2-3-4. KYLE GORDON He is great who is what he is from nature and not what he reminds as of others. Ag. Club 4. AVONEL BRYANT The woman who successful is the woman who is useful. Home Ec. Club 3, Pres. 45 G. R. 2-35 St. C. 4. ELEANOR BAKER Her manners are gentle, complying and bland. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Jr. Playg Stylus 4. BURTON HARRISON I never saw so old a head on so young a body. Echo Staff 45 Echoette Stal? 45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com.5 Class Treas. 25 Basketball 1-2-3. LAUREN HOLLAND You couldn't call him bashful, you coaldn't call him bold. Band 3-45 Glee 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. 55595959535559-J55595255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE' VIRGINIA HILL Beware! I might do something startling yet. Orchestra 2-35 Band 1-2-35 Chorus 15 Glee 15 Echo Staff 3, Editor 45 Stylus 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com.5 St. C. 2-3, Pres. 45 Class Pres. 25 Girls' Orchestra 15 Basketball 1-2-3-4. GRETCHEN HAUDENSCHILD Wherever we meet her it will be a place made pleas- ant and memorial by her presence. Echo Staff 45 Glee 1-2-3-45 Stylus 45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Echoette Staff 4' Jr. Playg Prom. Com.5 St. C. 15 Basketball 1. 1 X Page Fourteen RAY SHEMER Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Band 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. TOM WEAVER Music in my fingers. East High, Columbus, Ohio 1-2-35 Glee 45 Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY SCHRENK My own way please, or my patience will not hold. Orchestra 45 Band 2-3-45 Glee 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-35 G. R. 2-3-45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com. I ' ' LENORA JOHNSON f H A low Aooice is a wonderful thing in a woman. Glee 1-2-3-49 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. 1-25 Dramatic Club 45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com. LEWIS ARNETT with plain reason and common sense. Hi-Y 3-4. Blessed KEEL BRYANT Keeper of the Pigslcinsf' Glee 15 Chorus 15 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3. at Echo Staff 45 CATHERINE OVERLY Thou art a scholar. Commercial Club 1. ESTHER SERMAN Smooth and round, polished and complete. Home Ec. Club 1-25 Com. Club 45 G. R. 2-3-4. EEQEEEEEQEEEEEFHEEEEEE53535353595-35553535955 Nothing ROBERT DEERWESTER An inactive lad. Shouts out the class. But a good Pal For a charming lass. Ag. Club 2-3-4. PHILIP BRIELMEIR shall stop his onward, upwa St. Anthony Institute 1-2-3. rd trend. Page Fifteen BEATRICE KATTERJOHN Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Echo Staff 2-45 Band 3-45 Home Ec. Club 1-25 Com. Club Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 St. C. 45 Basketball 1-2-3-4 5 Echoette Staff 45 Girls' Orches- tra 15 G. A. A. 2. DOROTHY McELROY Around her she makes an atmosphere of life. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 G. R. 3-45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com. 5 Class Treas. 45 Basketball 1. RAYMOND SHIPP He stands, unconscious of his fame. Basketball 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Ind. Arts 1-2. NEIL BRADLEY May the Lord love us, but not call us too soon. Band 1-2-3-45 Glee 1-25 chorus 1-25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Prom: Com.5 Football 2-3-4. ALLENE DETWILER Students of ease, and fond of humble things. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club 1-2. GRACE SMITH Cheer gives and takes, by giving take the waste. Home Ec. Club 1-2. FREDERICK WOLFE Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Ag. Club 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Basketball 2. EARL KELLY The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Hi-Y 3-4. 55595559EEE!53555535355591-EEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEB Page Sixteen MARY HART But my heart it brighter than all the wavy stars in the sky. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Com. Club 4 G R 2 4 HELEN OWINGS A face with gladness over-spread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. Home Ec. Club 15 Com. Club 45 Basketball 2 3 G A A 3 4 l . JACK ZINGG He speaks the common tongue, 'while all men speak with him. Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4. GERALD PFISTER Pardon me, if I speak like a captain. Echo Staff 3-45 Glee 15 Chorus 15 Stylus 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Jr. Play5 Prom. Com.5 St. C. 45 Class Pres. 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Football 2-3-4. MARY MULLIGAN True dignity abides with lzefr alone. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-25 Com. Club 45 Prom. Com.5 St. C. 45 Class Pres. 35 Basketball 1-2-3-4. EDNA MCCORMICK Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. G. R. 2-3-45 G. A. A. 4. CARLOS WOLFE I m not in the roll of common men. Glee 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Football 4. CLAYTON KRITZLER Keep me innocent, keep others great. EVA SHICK Speech is silver, silence is golden. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4. EVELYN CULLEY W ' Petite and shy, if you please. Chorus 15 G. R. 3-4. ig-559555353595-55?EEE!59HEEQEEEEEEEEEAEEEEEEEEH NAOMI REID Simplicity of character the natural result of a pro- found thought. Home Ec. Club 15 Com. Club 3-4. ELLA JONASH A Faithful does she her duty. Home Ec. Club 1-25 Com. Club 15 G. R. 3-45 Prom. Com.5 St. C. 2. Page Seventeen CATHERINE LOUISE BURKART Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in -atoning for error. Orchestra 35 Band 2-35 Drum Majorg Glee 1-4g Chorus 15 Stylus 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 G. R. 2-3-43 Jr. Playg St. C. 45 Girls' Orchestra 13 The Importance of Being Ernest 2. ALICE WEBER A light heart lives long. Home Ec. Club 1-2, Sec. and Treas. RALPH CALHOUN His conscience is his strong retreat. Chorus 1-2-3-45 Glee 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Football 45 Basketball 2-3-49 Echoette Staff 4. ERNEST SUTERMEISTER Be silent and pass as a philosopher. Glee 2-3-43 Chorus 2-3-45 Ag. Club 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 4. MARY JEAN BORTON How she would pour herself in every strife. Home Ec. Club 1-23 Commercial Club 3-4. MARY LOU BLACK Will this world last when I am dead? Band 1-2g Glee 1-2-3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-45 Stylus 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Jr. Playg Prom. Com.g Girls' Orchestra lg Echoette Editor 4g St. C. 4. CLYDE MILLISOR He is a scholar and a right good one. Commercial Club 4. CARL GOETZ True to his word, his works, his friends. Glee 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 4g St. C. 4. 355555955555559EEEEEESEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEU Page Eighteen THELMA JOHNSON The comfortable person is she who looks on thz blight side of life. Com. Club 45 Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 3 R Q Basketball 25 G. A. A. 2-3-4 ' FREDA KERNS Jealous, yet modest, Innocent, though free. Home Ec. Club 1. MWL WW, .FJ . WW ttf I Life is as tedious as fi twice told tale, Her sunny Her HARLEY SHRIDER It is the mind that makes the body 'r-ich. Commercial Club 4. ERNEST PFEISTER eexing the ea? of a drowsy man. Ag. Club 1. DOROTHY LINNINGTON locks hang on her temples lilre a golden fleece. Glee 1-2-3-43 Home Ec. Club 1-2. VIVIAN MENTZER Ioolf is mild hefr speech is slow. Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM WILSON Friendships many, Activities none, But his l'fe Has just lJ8gIl7L!U ROSCOE JONES the spirit of youth ,' 'make way. ' I am Orchestra 23 Band 35 Glee 15 Chorus 15 Hi-Y 235 Class Pres. 13 Football 2g Basketball Reserve 2. PEARL MARQUIS Steadfast, sagacious, and serene. CATHERINE AULT Like a 'rose embozvered in its own. gfreen leaees.' Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-4. 5559555553E!55EEEEEBEBEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEE5552-'Stl CARL EWING The best things are not always done up in small packages. WAYNE RAPP A clear conscience is a sufre card. Page Nineteen MARY WILLIAMS Her's was not a forceful way, but she had a gentle smile. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY FITZPATRICK Blessed are the joy makers. Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club 1-2. cc LEONARD GOSLEE Only the heart that is free from care can be truly happy- Orchestra 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Glee 1-25 Chorus 1-25 Com. Club 45 Echoette Staff. HAROLD STEWART Not that I love study less, but love fun more. Orchestra 2-3-45 Echo Staff 45 Band 2-3-45 Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Prom. Com.5 St. C. 2-35 Basketball 3-4. EDNA NAUS Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. Echo Staff 1-45 Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Stylus 1- 2-3-45 G. R. 45 Jr. Play5 St. C. 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Cheerleader 4. MARY ELLEN JACOBS If it is not seemly, I do it not5 if it is not true I speak it not. ' Glee 3-4. A THOMAS CADWAGAN Q u He liked whatever he looked on. ' Q , , Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Basketball 15 Football x i xy 'Q 'I BERNARD CAVIN MN 3-'1 A true friend to all who knew him. X 'N 2 Glee 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Ag. Club 1-2. I 5. Qi -7' j 5 1 1 gk av MARY KATHERINE BROWN By the work, one knows the workmanf' Echo Staff 35 Glee Acc. 2-35 Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3, Acc. 45 Stylus 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 G. R. 2-35 Treas. 45 Jr. Play5 Prom. Com.5 Class Vice Pres. 15 Basket- ball 2-3. f ' ELIZABETH HOLYCROSS , Give me sports for my hobby. , ' ' Glee 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. 1-25 Commercial Club Sec. 45 St. C. 45 Class Sec. 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Choral 1-2-3-4. Page Twenty 1 I MARCELLA PREDMORE Fo'r the future be p'repa'red. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club 1-2 5 Com. Club 45 G. R. 1-2-3-4. EARL BREIDENBACH Let me do my work from day to day. Ag. Club 3-4. MARGARET GLOCK With the gift of talk, she is possessed. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3. Additional Seniors THEODORE DETWILER Success comes to him who waits. DONALD McCLAREN Eve'rybody's friend, Nobody's enemy. Football Mgr. 45 Basketball Mgr. 3. YE 3155555555EEE?-EEE!55'EEE!EYSEEEVE-'EEEEHEEEEEEEEEHE AVON PAYNE Here is a man. John Simpson Jr. High School 15 Mansfield Senior Hi. 25 Football 3-4. JOE WAGNER' , gf , ' Happy am I, from care I'm ffree, why a'ren't they all contented like me. , 14 MARION BoRNf Friendship is the wine of life. Page Twenty-one I ' YA The Class Prophecy of '33 In the merry month of May the Senior Class of '33 will graduate from the High School. That is, I hope that the Senior Class of '33 will graduate. And since such an illustrious group of pupils are leaving the school it seems a shame to let them go without knowing what is most likely to become of them. In such a case I shall endeavor to enlighten your slow brains as to just what shall happen to that Class. In the first place, I doubt whether you know what a great salesman Gordon Swartz is. He says that in a few years he will be running the Jerrold Store, but between you and me and a couple of gate posts I believe that he will be selling oats to hobby horses. And by the way those self same hobby horses will be ridden around by none other than Tom Weaver who desires to be a riding master. I seem to hear wedding bells in the distance for some of the members of the illustrious class. Now I wonder how Helen Oglesbee or Beatrice Katterjohn will like living on nice prosperous farms, or how Lenora Johnson will like the city? I can see Ralph Calhoun and Raymond Shipp coaching good basket ball teams and buying the teams big, black cigars after each game that they Win. They are not taking chances though, perhaps their teams won't win all the time. William Robinson Kraus on being asked what he was going to be when he got out of college, replied that he would be an old man. Won't we all! And then I see Mary Lou Black who is teaching an exclusive school for girls, telling them what they should and should not do. Mary ought to know! And also in the future I see C. L. Burkart astounding the music world with her achievements in obtaining music from those strange instruments the piano and the marimba. Just so that we do not forget the boys who get their start from Mr. Tam, I dimly see in the distance William Wolf who has, through much study and practice, won the hog calling championship of the world. And Wayne Rapp, Earl Breiden- bach, John Berry, Robert Deerwester, Ernest Sutermeister, Kyle Gordon and Walter Fry are still fighting the corn borer. To whom it may concern I wish to say that Virginia Hill is going to be a journalist, and if I am not mistaken Gerald Pfister is also inclined in that direction. And then I see those two little boys known by the names of Burt Harrison and Roxie Jones, doing a two-man vaudeville act which is laying their customers in the aisle. One look at their act and the customers are ready for the morgue. We all know what a good place the Navy is, but I doubt if any of us know as well as Mary K. Brown. So in that case all that I can say is that four years is a long time to wait. Those two hard working boys Earl Kelly and Lewis Arnett who have quite a bit of interest in the great A. and P. are slated to become Kenton's great chain store magnates. Work hard boys and some day I'll raise your pay fifty cents. I see nothing in the future but prosperity for Mary Jean Borton, Alice Weber, Marcella Predmore, Pauline Butcher, Vivian Mentzer, Edna McCormick, Marion Born and Mary Hart. Because you know P. F. Letart knows his stuff when it comes to teaching people how to type. Any business man whose wife does not understand him Page Twenty-two The Class Prophecy of '33 can obtain a good stenographer from that list of typists. For two other students of Mr. Letart's I can see Clyde Millisor and Harley Shrider winning fame in the International Typing Contests. And Neil Bradley, of all people, I can see operating a jewelry store in the fair city of Forest. Not only for the jewelry did Neil go to Forest. Tsk, tsk. Then too, I can see that the House of David is materially helped by the new members, Avon Payne and Joe Wagner, that is if Joe can become man enough to grow a beard. Leonard Goslee, the Sax player, and his orchestra, Jack Zingg, Harold Stewart, Lauren Holland, Thomas Cadwagan, Carl Goetz, Evelyn Chiles, Gretchen Haudens- child, foretell sad things for Rudy Valee and his orchestra. Peg Kaiser and Dot Higgins are slated to be the best women directors of the legitimate stage. When they are famous don't forget they got their start from Miss Doughton at K. H. S. William Willoughby, Philip Brielmier, Ray Shemer, Donald Martin, Clayton Kritzler and William Wilson have been destined by the gods to give their gifts to science. Let us hope that the gods were not wrong. I can see that Dot Schrenk's ambition has come true and she is an instructor in a Kindergarten. She is ably assisted by Mary Mulligan, Catherine Ault, Eleanor Baker and Margaret Glock. Ernest Pfeister, Theodore Detwiler and Carl Ewing are constantly worrying about the price of eggs. I wonder why? Perhaps it is because they are running a cream station in partnership. And who do you think is president of the Y. W. C. A.? None other than Betty Holycross. Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mary Ellen Jacobs, Ella Jonash, Catherine Overly, Naomi Reed, Esther Sherman and Helen Marquis make their residence there while working in some other part of the city. Edna Naus is now editing one of the largest newspapers in Ohio. Her old schoolmates, Eva Shick, Mary Williams, Evelyn Culley, Dorothy McElroy, Allene Detwiler and Avonel Bryant work on her great and efficient staff. Bernard Cavin and Carlos Wilfe now have charge of a great number of chain barber shops, in which Grace Smith, Helen Owings, Pearl Marquis and Thelma Johnson work as manicurists, while Freda Kerns and Dorothy Linnington are work- ing as blonde hair specialists. Keel Bryant and Donald McC1aren are running a sports shop in partnership selling water buckets and a few other accessories. Paul Fisher came through and put a lot of boys to shame by getting good grades. I can see Paul, a prominent figure on Wall Street. with a tidy sum laid aside, from careful speculation on the Market. It is not every one that gets straight A's in bookkeeping. Now that practically every one has had his future read I think that I shall finish by saying that no matter how bright you get or where you go, some day, some place, somebody will throw you in the ground and pat you in the face with a spade. Norman Pyle Page Twenty-three The Class will We, the Class of 1933, Kenton High School, City of Kenton, County of Hardin, State of Ohio, United States of America, being about to take our departure from the aforesaid, and being of sound mind, memory and understanding, desire to make a proper disposition of all estate. We do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment revoking all former wills. SECTION I To the faculty we give the right to cheer and rejoice violently as we leave for the last time. To Mr. D. B. Metzger we give the right to try to produce bigger and better classes than our own dear class. To Mr. H. L. Naragon we give the right to assign more than fifteen page history lessons. To To Mr. Tam we will all our pipes and tobacco fto make more El Ropeos.J Mr. McKinley we give our deepest appreciation for his work toward the renewal of the three mill levy. To To Miss Doughton we give the right to produce many more of her famous plays. Miss Dorn and Miss Johnson we give the right to expel from the library as many Seniors of 1934 as they please. To To Mr. North we give Mr. Secoy's oxygen to produce greater bugs. Messrs Seitz, Letart and Doughman we will the right of entering upon the rites of Holy matrimony. fYou have our blessings fellows.J To SECTION II the class of 1934 is given the right to become Seniors if they promise to uphold the dignity of the class. To To the class of 1935 we give the right to tear the flag of 1934 to bits. the Sophomore class of 1936 we give the right of bullying the Freshmen now entering K. H. S. To the Freshmen we give four long, happy years. Be not discouraged, but re- member the class of 1933 as your ideal. SECTION III To Jean Roof, Gretchen Haudenschild does bequeath the natural curls and blushes and one dozen boxes of powder, six powder puffs, and we do grant her per- mission to use same any time she wishes to. To Noisy Warner, Norman Pyle wills his ability to think of wise cracks at any time. Burton Harrison gives his manly height to Uncle Jack Fink. Paul Fisher and Avon Payne will their ability to go to sleep in the assembly to John Johnson, alone. Tommie , the brass horn tooter, wills the said horn to any one who thinks they are as windy as he is. SECTION IV Lastly, we do hereby revoke all former wills made by us, in witness whereof, we have unto subscribed this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Signed: D. B. Metzger CLASS OF 1933 E. M. Sem By Chas. Secoy Roscoe Jones Advisors Page Twenty-four Class Song As seniors now, we pause to sing, A song of lasting praise. With all our might, for thee we'll fight For thee this song we raise. For thee, oh Kenton High, we'll strive To keep our honor true, 0'er all the world to thee homage do, And now say we all . . . Goodbye. -Tom Weaver Q' Page Twenty-five juniors PRESIDENT - - RICHARD GARVIN VICE PRESIDENT HAROLD HARRIS SECRETARY - BERNICE BYERS TREASURER LAVINA SHULTZ ' ! History of the Class of 34 QUESTIONS ANSWERS What is the population of the Junior Class?- What basketball players of this illustrious class showed up well on the floor - er - dance door? What auspicious event happen- ed in September, 1930? What event of great weight will occur in the hazy future of 2000? What was the best, though nuttiest play ever produced in the history of K. H. S.? When you hear a certain chug- ging and sputtering coming around the corner of Columbus and High in the morning - - guess who? Why did numerous lads and lassies of Kenton Hi resort to crutches and canes, one bright, Spring morning? What class president is a good chemist? What foreign language seems especially popular among a cer- tain group of Juniors? How did some Juniors spend New Year's Eve? 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Population all of 128. Brandy Lingrel-although he does confine his dancing to Dottie Cox. We also mention Berly Taylor and Chuck Hayes. They played good basketball. The present Junior Class enter- ed this, our fair school, as Freshmen. We never will again -we couldn't help it. A few of this beloved class will graduate if they aren't all dead. The Nut Farm -almonds, pe- cans, walnuts, Sterling PfieHer, Dot Gelhaus, Johnny Gram- lich, Elinor Kettle. Little 'Elva Burnison, with good old Oscar. Who cares if the differential is on the bum? 0nc't upon a time-the Jolly Juniors gave a Prom-so what? Dick Garvin. He knows his orders and his acids . You don't know--and so do the Spanish students UD. We - - ell - Auby Krimblebine played bridge--London Bridge, in a big way. Marj Hanna studied for exams - er - ah - shouldn't we all? Elinor Kettle Page Twenty-six RICHARD GARVIN MARY L. THOMPSON JOE RAMGE EVA ARNETT REX JONES ROSELLA COX . Q rf CHARLES HAYES PAULINE BURNISON I ARCHIE WOODS ELEANOR HOLMES CHARLES BAKER MABEL KINNEAR ED. WILSON I, OPAL PARK ' JOHN GRAMLICH KATHERINE BROWN LOUISE BIDDINGER RUTH ELSASSER v. 4, ll Pagv Twenty!-seven VERA HUEY DERWIN GOSSARD ELINOR KETTLE .' N o it- .3 .v KERMIT WHITE I - HELEN SEIG A A4g,..-w-- PAUL CARPENTER, .,f- 2 ... v -,J JUANITA COONS HOWARD GIBSON GRETCHEN PRATER T CLARENCE DOWNING MARTHA KAISER ' RAYMOND BRIGGS ug' BETTY JANE HASTINGS CHARLES GORDON HOPE HAINES --V A X 5 ' wx L. ' . Page Twenty-eight BEATRICE DYER ALLENE PFEIFFER VIVIAN O'BRIANT vw f .IO ,N ELINOR JORDAN BERLIN TAYLOR DOROTHY SPRANG PAULAS BROWN LOUISE WILSON HAROLD SEILER I Y ROGER REDDICK i DOROTHY GELHAUS JOHN HOLLAND ANNA GRACE DILLE R ERT PUTMAN K3 9, ,, DOROTHY JONES CHARLES CULLEY ' DORIS PICKERING MARY LOUISE KOCH MARY KELLY 7 I CAROLINE WENTZ f WJ L 1 EDITH RIES .. f ' 'Af 3, a 3 1 Page Twenty-nine DONALD WILLEKE MILDRED VANNATTER DOYLE CRITCHFIELD Q MARY COATS JOHN JOHNSON VIRGINIA RISH 'J s R 3 3 .A M STERLING PFEIFFER s MABEL KINNEAR DONALD RAMGE NAOMI FINK ff BUD WILCOX DORIS CASPER RUSSELL WARD FAIRY BELLE GRUNDEN JACK MCADOW T -Ili l Page Thirty RUBY KRIMBLEBINE PAULINE RIDENOUR EILEEN MAGGRET 1 9 WEN if v N34 ALICE WEBER MAXINE TEMPLE BERNICE BYERS MILDRED ELSASSER PAUL MCCUNE DOROTHY MYERS HAROLD HARRIS PAULINE AMWEG BUD WILCOX LILLIAN BELEAR LEWIS OATES RUTH LAYMAN EVERETT KOCH KATHERINE BUHRER JOHN SLATER ARDINELL CROY ORPHUS JORDAN VIOLA MAGGRET Page Tlzirty-one , wif I i . ,-f Z my if if'f CARL KIRKLAND MARIE KAISER ALLEN WEBER RUTH FITZPATRICK JUNE BOROFF L. V ISABELLE NICHOLS A MILDRED GLOCK X, GLADYS SHIPP .L f7W'l 1' LAVINA SHULTZ ALLENE PFEISTER ELSIE DYER DAISY GIBSON IVA HOLMES , 2 1,1 L- A 9555!5259WEE5953525-EEEEEEEEEEIEELTSEEEEEEEEH Page Thirty-t wo VIRGINIA BARRETT WILDA KASER AUDREY WHEATLY Additional Juniors RAYMOND BASIL DONALD DENNIS DOYLE HANCOCK ED HOUSER PAUL LINGREL CLIFFORD MATTESON SHADWICK MAYS JACK RALL GLENN SHIRK MAX SHIRK KENNETH SHIRK OMAN SPRINGER HAROLD WARMBROD CLEO SHILLINGS RUTH BARKER N VIOLA CLAWSON LENA DRAPER CLARIBEL DYER 3959535959-595155-EEE5155559EJESESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MARJORIE HANNA ELINOR JANE HATHCOCK MARGARET HINTON PAULINE MUSGRAVE fiwA Page T hirty-thfree n if-59555959595955EEE!E!EEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIE GSHARDIN County was organized in 1820 by an act of the Legislature of the State of Ohio, but for some years was attached to Logan county 5 it was not until 1833 that it began its separate existence. The date will ever be remembered as it is now a holiday, Lincoln's birthday, February 12th, when the county was organized and named for the gallant Colonel John H. Hardin of Virginia, who served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. Page Thirty-fmvr nclerclassmen EE-'EBSQEi!535959559EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5259555 IN the spring of 1833 the committee appointed by the legislature selected a site for the county seat. They chose a piece of land located on the north bank of the Scioto near the center of the county. The committee then gave Mrs. McCloud the honor of naming the new city. By 1846 Kenton was a thriving city with eight dry goods stores and four groceries, one foundry, one newspaper, one grist and one saw mill. Page Thirty five , ..:' First Row, left to rlghtfD. Mille1', D. Temple, C. Alberts, N. Kelly, M. W'inehrcnner, V. Claypziol, G. Rnhins, A. Wilson, W. Machetanz, A. Haines. W. Machetanz, W. Kritzlcr. J. Rhodes, H. Wallace. Second Row -C. Williams, J. Jester, C. Crawford, M. Arnett, D. Crawford, T, Schindewoll, O. Smith, F. RadclifTe, N. Kei-ns, B. Rarey, M. Zingg, M. Myers, G. Geiger, Dwight Huston, C. Amweg. Third Row H. Place, J. Sherman, J. Collins, F. Getzinger, A. Hamilton, ll, Botchlel, W. Bowman, I. Long, E. Henderson, 'W. Wentz, N. Rarey, D. Gossarrl, VV. Amweg. Fourth Row --G. Hayes, D. Strebel, D. Keel, F. Fink, H. Smith, D. Hord, J. Naus, R. Wilson, L. Aurraml, B. Fundom. G. Candler. K. Hatcher, R. Clement. R. Kissling. Fifth Row--W. Oliver, H. Smalley, G. Butcher, W. Eddy, R. Harris, B. Augur, S. Brown, H. Cronlcy. ll. Amweg, K. Sapp, J. Eaton, J. Callam, F. Reefer. ophomores Ladies and gentlemen, instructors of Kenton High School, also the students, and what have you. Upon this stage of magic Hindu baskets concealing terrible, spotted boa-constrict- ors, of graceful Japanese screens, and vases of tall flowers with spreading leaves, we greet you. So, my friends, this year in presenting the Sophomore class to the public friends and we hope sincerely no enemies, I have borrowed the wizard's hat. The enchanted hat of Mr. Black- stone. You see, there is nothing up my sleeves, no trick doors, no place of possible concealment anywhere. And then-silence-lights dim to a ghastly blue, and from the hat one by one appear that well known trio, Leona Nara- gon, Jeanne Roof and Martha Ransdall who hold records for 1 N making the highest grades among the Sophomores. They disappear in a burst of licking, red flames and from nowhere in particular and seemingly everywhere in general comes that shy, girl chaser, Wilbur Jordan with his silly, little red hat cocked over one ear and a wise-crack ready for everyone. Next comes Pete Lichty, our beloved president, who sits up all night at times wondering how the depression is going to effect the class treasury. Or perhaps it would be more fitting for me to say Freddie Fink, for of mornings his countenance is indeed woebegone because he seems to bc very interested in Audrey Feck at the present moment. I Q ll 7 ' , V. . wif., I fa. ' i ll, kkxll si 1 I. l 'lf ., . Lt-if -1 'l -gs. V . ' Weil Page Thirty-six First How, left to right- J. Glock, N. Oliver, K. Garvin, A. Hamilton, E. Cole, A. Feck, M. Lick. M. Winters, H. Black, M. Woodward. Si-cond Row C. Leollert, J. Clement, M. VVoml, ll. Matteson, R. Ford, M. McCune. M. Nic-kleson, ll. Ilesser, E. Berry, K. Fry, L. Miller, H. Dempster, R. Rarey, G. Holyc-ross. 'l'Iii1-sl Row N. Fleming, ll. Bcem, M. Ransdall, L, Kennel, C. Glock, P. Oglesbee, ll. Gerlzick, A. Swal- lem. L. Nnrznron, J. Roof, J. Lichty. ll. Ehlen. Ifourlh Row J. Fulton, ll. Vinnebres, W. Jordon, V. Warner. L. Keel, P. Lane, II. Gurdon, M. Sorgen. NY. lluwmzin, V. 'l'vmpl0, R. Ilolu-, II. Jorilzili, Il. Thnn ns. ophomores Presto Chango! We have art in our class-not black art nor white art-but artistic talent. Thelma Schindewolf, mod- est smile and all, is the genius I draw from the hat. Every- one, even the Juniors, admired her posters advertising thc- Junior play. There is music in the air-catchy rhythm, perfect harmony, the lilting of a clarinet, the bang of cymbals, the blare of cor- nets, the wailing of a saxophone, and in a flood of light, out of the hat, taps Geneva Rubins in absolute time to the music. Ilut we must keep moving, and out swaggers that modest, bashful, shrinking-violet known as Noisy Warner, who, how- ever, is constantly bubbling over with spirits and words. Next in line, and up on their toes out hops Bob Keel and Bob Ehlen and Bill,' Augur our athletic stars in all the splendid array of our gorgeous colors Red and White. They shine in basketball and football. And are they good? May their glory never fade. Then to the tinkling strains of a top band, Paul Lane, bless his little heart, pops out, teddy bear and all. Good nite, kiddies. From the wings, out giggles Marcella Winebrenner, trying to run down some gossip she almost heard. And then-grand finale. Now-the magic must go-we must say-au revoir-but I prophesy that as we leave you-so shall we return-strong and ready to go. Page Tlzirty-seven i I N IVV' If J . fn W' ' .' ' I 'W I ' I X' if .4 Z J U4 , L 1, '3- liw' . i 1 l First Row, left to right-L. Show, E. Elsasser, V. Petitt, J. Hoover, E. Cook, M. Musgrave, C. Chamber- lain, E. Foit, M. Coons, M. Musgrave. V. Curey, E. M. Wilcox, L. Jones, M. Starner. Second Row-V. Fancher. F. Shilling, F. Reigler, V. Walters, M. Williams, A. Mays, V. Neirman, M. K. Wentz, M. Hatcher, Pauline Frater, G. Daum, Chxrtis, R. E. Laubis. J. Lintz, M. Longhrake. L. Hord, M. Young. Third Row-E. Wolfe, L. Wolfe, E. Oates, O. Holland, L. Oates, R. Dodds, E. Haudenschild, M. Piper, L. Burris, H. Howe, A. Hartley, M. E. Flinn, E. Cooper, M. Sheldon, E. Rudasill, M. Clark. Fourth Row---V. Cavin, P. Gerlach, W. Buabacher, V. Keckler, H. Haines, B. VV'ebex', R. Jones, C. Schmidt, H. Cannnde, R. Sieg, R. Baumgardner, P. Shipp, C. Beltz, F. Meadows, A. Oates. Fiftlh Row J. Laws, W. Heath. J. Mathews, H. Bash, L. Molk, P. Powell, N. Predmore, C. Weaver, ll. ayman. Freshmen The various classes of Kenton High could be likened to a tree. The Freshmen verdent and fresh UQ would be the twigs, the Sophomores gay and full of pep, the branches. The limbs would be the Juniors more worldly and wise than un- derclassmen, and then the Seniors the full grown tree. Let us quote what Frances Quarles says of youngsters, for such are the twigs, the Freshmen. Be very vigilant over thy child in the April of his under- standing, lest the frost of May nip his blossoms. While he is a tender twig, straighten him, whilst he is a new vessel, sea- son him 3 such as thou makest him, such commonly shalt thou find him. Let his first lesson be obedience, and his second shall be what thou wilt. For a long time we have contemplated the enjoyable activi- ties which accompany the lives of high school students, and at last these dreams have materialized. We are now the Freshman Class of Kenton Hi. i During the first few days of this new environment we were quite confused over the problem of getting acquainted with the various instructors and classes assigned to us. But finally we emerged from this usual state of chaos, char- acteristic of freshmen, and settling down, we began an effort to follow the good example set for us by upperclassmen. About this time, a mixer was given in our honor by the Hi-Y and the G. R. The cider was fine and a good time was had by all. ll I' A l -I' V' Qi l in ,V i 1 ,' Sl! 'X V, N 'WL :1. 1'-1, f Page Thirty-eight First Row-P. Carothers, A. Switzer, P. Steiner, M. Sorgen, L. Brewster, E. Elsasser, H. Crawford, B French, W. Metzler, H. Thomas. J. Wilson, J. Moore, C. Pfeiffer, 0. Graves, B. Cooper. Second Row-A. Burba, J. Sanborn, H. Sorgen. L. Fridaker, M. Mahon, T. Kayser, R. Bryant, M. J Ryan, B. Dille, E. Surpgood, V. Hibner, R. Kenney, M. Lintz, D. Derr, C. Roby, M. Ramyze, IJ Critchfield, P. Schlinglof. Third Row-E. Buhrer, J. Ries, R. Ewing. M. E. Strahm, M. Hanna, G. Kayser, M. Wolber. E. Steiner M. J. Eaton, M. J. Morris, M. Thompson, M L. Dille. J, Shick, J. Fink, P. Frederick, D. Marquart R, Lintz. Fourth Row-P. Welty, M. Moone, W. Youngpeters, R. Fink, J. Gibson, C. Bryant, R. Martin, J, MaLudy H. Croy, J. Lucus, B. Shaw, J. E. Gerlach, V. Crooks. Fifth Row-Cyril Baker, W. Botwell, D. Barrett, W. Harris, R. Leoifert, H. Lease, 0. Thomas. C. Grun den, J. Biddinger. Freshmen A short time later at a class meeting, we elected the fol- lowing officers: Donald Barrett, president, Ed Buhrer, vice president, and Bob Lintz, secretary-treasurer. On the Echo staff we have a small boy with a large name, Paul Schlinglof. Last, we have Jimmy Gibson and Paul Shipp, as our repre- sentatives to that important organization, the Student Council. This group provided the chapel programs, so welcome to any freshman whose Latin or general science assignment was un- prepared. i' To guide this class of beginners, we have two advisors, ,fff namely: Miss Scott and Mrs. Ora Sanborn, who strove to help gl A f, us with the many problems with which we were confronted. ' ,V U' -,..ll'2' , A We have not, as yet, discovered any outstanding athletes in f ' g HK' our class, however, several of our number responded to the call of football and basketball. 4, W1 '. R Although Freshmen are excluded from many of the school ' ' organizations and activities, we are amply represented in Mr. Roberts' choruses. We are also represented in the band and orchestra, which are ably directed by Capt. L. E. Willes. In conclusion, we wish to congratulate our teachers and advisors on the good work they have done in instructing so fine a class. We now bid you all farewell until next year when you will hear more of the class of '36, Page Thirty-nine -A-,,.a.g.. 1--uw. General James S. Robinson GEN. James S. Robinson had an unusual civil and military career. He was born of English parentage near Mansfield, Ohio, on October 14, 1827. He served as the Secretary of the first Republican Convention held in Ohio. He was also the first Hardin County repre- sentative to the General As- sembly serving two terms in that capacity, 1880-1882. He later was Secretary of State. 11' ,P 15' Hi!E!EEHi!55595555EEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE h IW' iff' Gable . Page Forty-one HHH!HBE!595559595952HEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ON the east side of the Public Square, Hardin County's first court house was begun in 1834 and completed within a short time. Following the old custom there was a hall through the middle with rooms on each side. In 1853, the building and many valuable records were completely de- stroyed by fire. The second court house was built in 1854, for S1'7,450. This building' was torn down in 1910 and the present court house was erected. Page Forty-two Hclministrati n EEE!-3595955555955595959555559EJEEEEEEEEEEEEEV THE first court in the county was held March S, 1834, in a block house, the residence of Hon. William McCloud, at McArthur, McCloud being one of the associate judges. The first county officers were elected the next month. The total vote was only sixty-three. Very little business was done at the first term of court. The next year a trial by jury was required, no little difficulty was overcome before a jury could be found. Page Forty three MR. L. E. MCKINLEY SUPERINTENDENT MR. D. B. METZGER PRINCIPAL Greetings To The Class Of 1933 Congratulations upon the completion of your high school course. Education will be needed in the fu- ture even more than today. This is not the first discouraging period in our history. We are waiting the new day. Be ready with a trained mind when it arrives. Be grateful to the citizens of Kenton for making your education pos- sible during these trying times of 1933, and honor your parents for the sacrifices they have made for you during these early years of your life. L. E. MCKINLEY, Superintendent Today the youth of America is facing the most serious problems and the greatest opportunities of all time. In our present wilderness, the outlet lies in the abundance of energy, talent, desire, enthusi- asm and ambition of our young Americans. A dis- organized world calls widely today for leadership. It has failed under the guidance of the present generation and looks hopefully to youth, with its undimmed visions and potentialities, to set it in order. D. B. METZGER, Principal Page Forty-four sift 4 MRS. MAUD MACHETANZ J. E. GASSON President J. W. DITMAN E. B. PHILIPS Board Of Education Too little thought is given to that group which guides the whole school system, the Board of Edu- cation. They have aided us in every way that they possibly could to win a worth-while elementary education by securing a good faculty and obtain- ing modern equipment. We, in behalf of the stu- dent body, wish to thank them for their help and able direction during the school year 1932-1933. Page Forty-five fi 7 A ' 'U ,J Faculty EMERSON SIETZ, A.B. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE World History, Modern History P. F. LEATART COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, BLISS COLLEGE Shorthand, Typing W. A. NORTH, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Biology ANNE JOHNSON, B.S. OHIO STATE Latin, Ancient History VELMA MCMILLEN Stenographer MARY ELSASSER Stenographer HELEN P. DORN, B. S. MIAMI UNIVERSITY Librarian, World History MARGARET L. DOUGHTON, B.A., M.A. OHIO WESLEYAN, BOSTON UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN English, Speech, Director of Plays GLADYS SMITH, A. B. DENISON UNIVERSITY Algebra, Geometry CARL H. RESSLER, B. S. f .A!1,f'1- MIAMI UNIVERSITY Industrial Arts, Algebra ' ABSENT FACULTY E. R. TAM, B.S. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Vocational A gricillture CAPT. L. E. WILLES GOVERNMENT SERVICE 'X Instrwmental Music YJ - RUTH MCGINNIS, A.B. ' OHIO WESLEYAN r Biology ' Page Forty-six Faculty OWEN ROBERTS UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, 01110 STATE, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Vocal Music Supervisor HAROLD L. NARAGON, A.B. HEIDELBERG COLLEGE American History, Algebra JOHN DOUGHMAN, B. S. OIIIO STATE General Science ELWOOD DILLE, B. S., M.A. OIIIO STATE Business English, S0Ci0l0!I!l1 Econornics, Commercial Lau Business Organization, Commercial Gcograplzy MRS. ORA L. SANBORN, B. S. OIIIO UNIVERSITY English. Bookkeeping, Accounting ANNABELLE HARTLE, B. S. COLLEGE OF WOOSTER, OHIO STATE English. EDNA IZORA SCOTT, B. S. OIIIO UNIVERSITY Physical Education, English. I CHARLES W. SECOY, B.A. OHIO WESLEYAN Clwmisfry, Physics GERTRUDE MUELLER, B. S. LEWIS INSTITUTE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Home Economics G. L. UNDERWOOD BOWLING GREEN Industrial Arts, Commercial Afrriflzmetic ABSENT FACULTY DONALD HOLWERDA, B. S. PURIIUE UNIVERSITY General Science, Play ical Education, Athletics BERNICE JACOBY, B. X OHIO STATE UNIVERSIT Art . CATHERINE LENS, . Latin, Frenc . UNIVERSITY OF C NIVERSITY UF WISCONSIN Page Forty-seven 5955559595255HEHEEEE!El!HEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEHEHE THE younger generation of the early pioneers had their share of fun even though parties and dances were on a rather small scale when com- pared with those of today. However, the old cabins and schoolhouses were the scenes of merriment- for quiltings, dances, weddings, carpet rag sewings, spelling and singing schools, were numerous. Then too, there were log rollings, cabin raisings and husking bees which furnished opportunities of get- ting together for work and fun. Page Forty-eight , MA Hctivities HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5355535555553EEEEEEEEEEEJEHE IN July, 1846, one of the most important gath- erings ever held in Kenton took place, when the Mad River and Lake Erie railroad was completed from Sandusky to this city. At that time San- dusky seemed destined to be the greatest port of the Great Lakes, and was an important market. Between 1849 and 1851 this road was completed from Urbana to Dayton. Branches of the present New York Central system were completed in 1852. Page Forty-nine Q, IJORN VIRGINIA HILL GERALU PF1s'1'I-:R HELEN I3'usin.ess Mftvzrtgcr Adrisofr Editor Editor - - - Assistant Editors Business Manager Ass't. Bus. Mgrs. Sports Editor - Calendar Editor Echo - Virginia Hill Martha Kaiser Gladys Shipp Elinor Kettle Gerald Pfister fRaymond Briggs lDoyle Critchfield - - Bob Kraus - - Edna Naus NVilliam VVilloughhy Photograph Editors Harold Stewart Keel Bryant Stal? Art Editor - - Gretchen Haudenschild S Mary Kelly Ass't. Art Editors - - Inoris Casper Joke Editor - - - Burton Harrison S Beatrice Katterjohn 2 Helen Oglesbee Typists ---- Freshman Repr. Sophomore Repr. Senior Repr. - Advisor - - - Paul Schlinglof - - Alherda Haynes - Norman Pyle - Helen Dorn Page Fifty The Stylus Club The Stylus Club is an honorary journalistic so- ciety whose aim is not only to better journalism in the school, but also to bring out the hidden literary talent to be found among the students. This club was begun four years ago under the leadership of Miss Velma Algeo and the Echo Staff of the class of 1930. This year all charter members graduate leaving it to the Seniors of next year to carry on its work. This year the work was carried on under the leadership of Edna Naus, presidentg Elinor Kettle, vice-presidentg Catherine Louise Burkart, secretary, and Gordon Swartz, treasurer. Advisors are Annabelle Hartle and Hel- en Dorn. Catherine Burkart also was the news reporter to the Kenton Democrat and News Repub- lican papers. Several requirements are necessary in order to he admitted as a member. The student must have an average of C or better. He must have writ- ten three articles, one preferably, an original one. Members of the Echo Staff are admitted volun- tarily to the club. The club, though still comparatively young, is fast gaining new members and a favorable place among the societies of the school. It is the wish and hope of the Seniors of the Stylus Society of this year that the work of the club will be strengthened and promoted and that the club will gain a foremost position in years to come. 4 1 Ps ,QZDRI i L X 'X'-' N Page Fifty-one lp .1 V , nf 'f' U ff V' W4 XXYAIJIQJ . 4' -rm' X . P Student Council The Student Council, composed of representatives from each class and organization is the controlling factor of the school. Through its medium all vital questions are discussed. Under the Student Council the different chapel programs and lyceums are presented to the stu- dent body. Chapels, original and serious alike, are given in order that each will have brought to the student some aidant, predominating idea. In this way not only have the pupils been given a chance to meet the local ministers and leading men and women of the state, but original talent has been brought out among the students themselves. The Student Council this year brought up an entirely new plan of seeing the student financially through the year. This plan, the activity ticket, providing a chance for each student to see all home games, pay his class dues and buy his Echo at a much lower price than ordinarily, has been tried, and has proven quite successful. The Student Council attends not only to thc more serious matters of governing the school, but has proven itself in the way of social activity. This year a Hallowe'en party and dance was spon- sored by this organization. The students proved it a success by their large attendance. This group, under the supervision of its presi- dent, Virginia Hillg vice president, Helen Oglesbeeg secretary-treasurer, Bob Kraus, and club advisor, Mr. D. B. Metzger, has had a very successful and profitable year. Page Fifty-two Dramatic Club Scene: K. H. S. Time: Before initiation. President Pyle seated, attired in black robes and white wig. As the curtain rises, he is winking at some one in the seats before him. Norman-If you be good members of the Dra- matic Club, As you have whispered faithfully you are, Shall you initiate all applicants for membership, Let them be truly welcomed hither? Bob-Of truth, I pray thee, sweet my president, do not object their entering. Norman-Then should you all will it so? Everyone-Of a certainty. Norman-So it shall be. And what, I Prithee, shall be the act of initiation? Gordon-Noble sire, Pardon, I pray you, but let the act be numerous whallops with your paddle. Norman-So be it. Margaret-What of plays, Inost austere presi- dent?' John-Yes, let there be playsg plays, truth and innocence, comedy and starkest drama. Ruby-Ye citizens will attend them with all re- spect and duty. Norman-Amen, faithful subject, thy will is mine. We adjourn with the pleasurable permis- sion granted by Dame Doughton. QRemoves wig and robej So-what? Curtain PRESIDENT - - ------ NORMAN PYLE VICE PRESIDENT - - MARGARET KAISER SECRETARY - - - STERLING PFEIFFER TREASURER - - - JERRY PFISTER I N 'lf ff, ,f. I. ' , ' I Mu., I ' N :mf '. R P Page Fifty-three f lxfyys In r fs! ' 'f' 5' X. 'UMM' ' V' Lvl' VZ. M! rl L f fl f NH I l'l nlV,i11 I 1 pw! I , l 'l'r. 54. Wh.-Ex Hi-Y In this world of pleasure seeking people it is very gratifying to see forty boys combined to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. This is the motto of the national Hi-Y organiza- tion of our school. Under the leadership of Gor- don Swartz, president, and Mr. Harold Naragon, advisor, the club has grown and prospered. They have worked hard toward the betterment of the boys' character and their associations. The club held their meetings on Wednesday even- ings. Life and Its Problems , was the theme for the year, and the discussions were in charge of various individual members. Through the auspices of the Hi-Y club, the stu- dent body was able to hear Dick Caulker, a native of South Africa, and Mrs. Cartwright, advisor on girl and boy relations, make interesting and educa- tional addresses to them. For the benefit of the Freshmen the Hi-Y Girl Reserves sponsored a mixer. And who forget that Hi-Y dance and the weiner roast. We have tried to live up to the ideals of club during the past year. The Seniors of and can the the organization hope that the members of the coming year will carry on the standards of this club. PRESIDENT -------- GORDON SWAR'I'z VICE PRESIDENT - - GERALD PEIs'rER SECRETARY - - -- CARL KIRKLANII TREASURER - - NORMAN PYLE Page Fifty-four 5 l Girl Reserves To face life squarely is the motto which fully explains the purpose of the blue and white club- the Girl Reserves. Our club was quite large this year, and for the first time our meetings were held in the evenings in the high school auditorium. We started our year with a G. R.-Hi-Y mixer, which was new to the club, but which was pro- nounced most successful by all those who attended. One of our most outstanding entertainments was the Christmas dance, which was held at the K. of C. hall, and to which the Hi-Y boys were invited. Our annual G. R. Spree and the Mothers' Tea were, as usual, very delightful. Many very interesting programs and discussions were carried on at our meetings. We were also fortunate enough to obtain many engaging speakers. At one of the four regular meetings, Mrs. Cart- wright helped us with the discussions of the three topics, Relationship Between the Boys and Girls , 'tlleveloping a Personality , and Friendship and Manners. At Thanksgiving the G. R. gave their well laden baskets of food to poor families. This year the club was under the leadership of Helen Oglesbee as president, and with Miss Smith and Miss Hartle as our advisors. Mrs. Naragon and Mrs. Gelhaus acted as our outside advisors. VICE PRESIDENT ----- DOROTHY GELHAUS SECRETARY - - - - GRETCIIEN HAUDENSCIIILD TREASURER - - - - - - MARY K. BROWN PROGRAM CHAIRMAN - - - ELINOR KETTLE SOCIAL CHAIRMAN - - DOROTHY MCELROY SERVICE CHAIRMAN - - MARY L. BLACK 4 I rs ll f. Y 1, 4, Kind, y I x, I x.-gm' fi 6 ' is 1 .If f mf 2 Page Fifty-five Ps al. :lnJ'f1' ' ffxiil F Band Attention! Here comes the Kenton High School Band. Let us note some things the band has done to demand such attention. Mr. Willes has been with us eight years now and during this time the band has certainly done some worthwhile things. In 1927 the band won first place in the eistedd- fod in Kenton. In 1930 it won the State Amateur Band Contest and in 1931 the district eisteddfod at St. Marys. A few weeks after the St. Marys eisteddfod, the band traveled to Bedford to enter the State Contest. Although they did not win first, they placed near the top. After winning the State Amateur Band Contest, they were entitled to broadcast over Station WAIU. Last summer they were again given the privilege of broadcasting over that station. The Band Festival, last year, proved successful. Bands from Lima, Bellefontaine, Upper Sandusky, Fremont and Kenton participated. Each played two or three numbers. The program was conclud- ed by a mass band. During the year the band made a number of public appearances. Early in the fall they played for political meetings and for the school program at the armory, and also for one of the Parent- Teacher Association meetings. Since the Band Festival proved to be more suc- cessful than an eisteddfod, plans were made, and another festival was held this spring. Last of all, what kind of a ball game could he played without the band? Page Fi f ty-six Orchestra The man that hath not music in himself, and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils, let no man trust him. -Shakespeare One of the outstanding musical organizations of our school, not excepting the bands presence or that of the chorus, is the orchestra. No red and white uniforms, to be sure, but clothes do not make the man you know. Not much publicity or talk, but nevertheless the members of this group are always willing to lend their services whenever they are asked to do so. The orchestra is always on hand at the Junior and Senior plays. Oh, how could an audience sit for ten or fifteen minutes between acts, while mem- lzers of the cast are frantically re-learning their lines, without some music-and trust Capt Willes' children to give the people what they want. At those times when only the best can be appre- ciated, such as the eighth grade operetta, P. T. A. meetings and chapel programs, the orchestra really charms with its presentations. When we consider the difficulties of purchasing music for the players, at so high a cost, I think Mr. Willes is to be congratulated very highly on his excellent work in maintaining this orchestra. If at any time there is music in the air it will surely be from the violins and saxophones of the Kenton High School Orchestra. fflis' V v , ,wwf 'J Y . . ,N IV . Sli , i sg., X lm :Ni Mini 'FT' Page Fifty-seven 4 jf , 4. ff I ,nl ' p I xx 1 f' , -'ul A , 'W f Q . F- tl , w ' Chorus Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life. Although the spirit be not master of that which it creates through music, yet it is blessed in this creation, which, like every creation of art, is mightier than the artist. -Beethoven The choruses this year, under the direction of Mr. Owen Roberts, excelled in number the last year's group. The mixed chorus was divided into two groups, one chorus meeting on Monday and Thurs- day and the other on Tuesday and Friday. Among the appearances of these organizations during the year were a Christmas program, De- cember llth, at the First M. E. church, and at '1 Vesper Service at the Baptist church, December 25th. Selections from the Merry Widow and Kerry Dance and also On Wings of Song were learned as part of the yearly work. In the annual eisteddfod which was held at Bluffton, March 31, we competed with Van Wert and Bluffton. The songs chosen for competitive numbers in this event were as follows: Mixed chorus, Now Thank We All Our God, by Bach, Estudiantina, Lacome-Page. Boys' Glee Club, Shadow March , Doggie Song . Girls' Glee Club, Calm As Night . Girls' Trio, The New Day , by Clark. Boys' Quartet, Her Bright Smile , by Wrighton. Soprano Solo, Floricns Song , by Godard. Alto Solo, Like as a Father , by Davis. Tenor Solo, Pleading,', by Elgar. Piano Solo, 'Whims , by Schumann. Page Fifty-eight Commercial Club WANTED: A club with experience in Commercial Subjects, give details, regulations, education and references. Echo Office. Kenton High School 19332 and lllfltl Echo Office Dear Editor: Please consider me an applicant for the position which you advertised in the Echo. I am ten years old and have just finished the year of 19333. All members have had at least two commercial subjects. I held a meeting every six weeks. At these meetings discussions were held on the problems and duties that confront business men and women and also the social side of their lives. Sometimes we all had a good time on a picnic or Weiner roast. My chapel program was given the last Wednes- day in March. This year I again sent out several Christmas baskets to add my bit of cheer to the world. For reference I am permitted to refer you to Mrs. Peggy Sanborn, my advisorg Beatrice Katter- john, presidentg William Willoughby, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Holycross, secretaryg Helen Oglesbee, treasurer. Yours truly, The Commercial Club Kenton High School Page Fifty mm I 4 Ps ,,! ' n.. I f. I 7, 2 ff wa , k-S HW!! f. ill at hi ' ' ' ' . ' i , V l. ' l Senior Play The Senior class of '33 gave as their play The Ninth Guest by Owen Davis. It was a mystery play. The parts were cleverly portrayed by the members of the Senior class. Eight prominent men and women are invited by unsigned telegrams to a party. They arrived, each of the guests, only to find that some other is his bitter enemy and none knowing the identity of their host. As they are about to leave in indigna- tion, a voice from the radio receiver informs them of the purpose of bringing them together: to create situations that will force their self inflicted deaths, one by one, during the course of the evening. Further, they are warned that attempted escape will result in a sudden tragedy. The eight are isolated in a penthouse far above the reach of aid. Death is the Ninth Guest. The only possibility of survival is that their respective wits will be sharp enough to foresee and resist the influence of suggestion of the force of the voice of the unseen host. The climax is reached with but three of the original eight surviving. C A S T Jason Osgood ------- Gerald Pfister S Margaret Kaiser Mrs. Margaret Chisholm - - 2Helen Oglesbee Hawkins ------- William Willoughby llr. Reid - - ---- Carl Goetz Tim Salmon - - - Ralph Calhoun Sylvia Inglesly - - Mary Kay Brown Peter Daly - - - - - Bob Kraus Hank Abbott - - - Tom Weaver Joan Trent - - Catherine Burkart Page Sixty Junior Play The Junior class of '33 presented as their class production The Nut Farm , a John C. Brownell comedy in three acts. It is the convulsing story of the Bartons, the Bents, a movie promoter, a scenarist, a film hero, a neighbor and young daughter. The Bartons, Ma, Willie and Helen, have come with Helen's husband, Bob Bent from Newark, N. J., to California. Bob having sold his business in Newark for thirty thousand dollars is expecting to buy a Nut farm in California. He has reckoned without Willie's yen to be a film director and He1en's ambition to act. Helen persuades Bob to postpone purchasing the nut farm and invest his money in a film starring her. The film is certain, quoting crafty Mr. Hol- land, to triple your money. Then what has been intended for stark drama, becomes with Helen's acting and the directorial twists of Willie, a screaming farce twofold, Willie gains a reputation as a director-plus a wife- Helen decides to settle down among the nuts and rear a family. CAST Helen - - ---- - Elinor Kettle Mr. Barton - - Dorothy Gelhaus Agatha - - Doris Casper Hilda - - - - Martha Kaiser J. Bedford - - Ruby Krimblebine Willie ---- - Sterling PfieH'er Ezra Sliscomb - - Donald Dennis Van Horton - - - - Jack McAdow Hamilton Holland - - Roger Reddick Bob ------ - John Gramlich Page Sixty out I Ml I Ps I V A V, f I It 5 X I ' 1 , ,K v XSIIJ 1 - K -,i? ! ,, Ji -' ' -all ll'-1-.lf X ak' :P t ' Home Economics Club Nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good. -Milton Advertising for a cook?-Right this way to our own K. H. S. Home Economic Department. We're always ready to feed the poor, half-starved, hungry he-men. fLike Avon Payne.J The Home Economics Department has indeed had a successful year. Sixty-five girls were active in the department, and thirty-five members were active in the Home Ec. Club. However. due to the dc- pression Cwhen in doubt always blame it on poor, old, crippled-up man depressionj only one teacher supervised the department this year. Besides making dresses and pajamas and other things, baking cakes and pies and cooking candy, many social activities were enjoyed by members of the club. In early autumn a weiner roast was held at the home of Miss Avonel Bryant, who is president of the club. Ask the freshmen about the initiation. Then there was the annual Mothers' Tea at which the dresses made by the girls were displayed. Two parties were held, one at Christ- mas time, and the other in the spring. The Home Ec. girls also packed baskets of food at Thanksgiving for distribution among needy peo- ple in the city. Therefore, with all these things in view, what else can we say, except that the club has had a very successful year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------- AVONEL BRYANT VICE PRESIDENT ----- DOROTHY BOTCHLET SECRETARY-TREASURER - - ANNA MARIE WILSON ADVISOR ------ Miss GERTRUDE MUELLER Page Sixty-two A g. Club We may talk as we please of lilies, and lions rampant, and spread eagles in fields of d'or or d'argent, but if heraldry were guided by reason, a plough in the field arable would be the most noble and ancient arms. -Cowley The Ag. Club was first organized in 1921 under the supervision of R. G. Milner. Later his work was taken up by E. R. Tam, present teacher. There are several different departments to the present Ag. Club. Among them are the Ton and Litter Club, Beef Steer Feeding Club, Pig Feeding and Marketing Club, and Corn Testing Association. The club is also active in liming and testing soil, in aiding farmers, securing and transplanting peach and apple orchards, in the production of registered seed wheat, oats, barley and corn, and in custom spraying of potatoes and fruit. Several courses in tractor repairing, gas engines, and farm machinery were also taken up. This year several of the members attended a county, state and national livestock and educational exhibition, held at Cleveland. There livestock and grain, from all sections of the county, was dis- played. The Ag. Club is also socially active. Their an- nual parent-son banquet was held this year at the Espy building. A picnic was also held in the spring. The Ag. Club is regarded as one of the most instructive of the associations of the school. Each year sees it gaining more success and prominence. 4M ull x mf' 'N' ' if MU. V. Y will i- r.x-5 lf., f 1- ,W wc lucy! '. I I ago Sixty-t1z.rcc I YN ll f' I JI' . QXIKJ V A-L ,I gui' . I IM' ,ui Girls Athletic Association Let the world have whatever sports and recrea- tions, please them best, provided they be followed with discretion. The Girls Athletic Association is at present the only club organized for progressing girls Sports. All the different sports for which material can be obtained are taken up in this organization. This year a tennis tournament was successfully conducted. Hiking, swimming, baseball, soccer, and basketball, soon followed. Many social activities were enjoyed by the nIenI- bers of the club. At the beginning of the year :I Weiner roast was held at the home of Jane Martin, a former member. A bake sale was also conducted, the money from which was used in buying equip- ment for the different sports. The G. A. A. chapel was also worth remembering. To obtain membership to this organization a girl 1IIust have one hundred points. These she can ob- tain by participating in the different sports. At the end of the year those having high points are awarded with letters and numerals. The aim of the club is always to promote sports and sportsmanship. PRESIDENT - - - - ELIZABETII HoI,YeRosS VICE PRESIDENT - - -FAIRY BELL GRIINIIEN SECRETARY ---- - - - EIINA NAIIS TREASURER ----- - AIIDREY FECII SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE - - HELEN OWINGS JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE - - VIOLA CLAWVSON SoPIIoMoRI-: REPRESENTATIVE - ANNA M. XVILSON COUNCILMAN AT LARGE - - - PAIILINE BIITCIIER ADVISOR ----- - MISS IzoRA SCOTT Page S'ixt31'.fou1' A i S Snaps Nice car?-C'mon now kiddies--Just a couple of sixth graders. Freshie? -Half-Time out-Bashful-More sixth graders-The other half. The play-The back field. Don't fall coach-We girls-What, no flour?-Coach. 'Beaty - Resting Fredie? - Aw 'Evy '-Whose gang? Page Sixty-Rua H5359EEEEH!595559555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IN the early settlement of Hardin County, wolves were a terrible scourge to the farmer, and ac- cordingly a bounty of 32.50 was paid for the scalps of Wolves under six months old, and 54.25 for scalps over that age. The applicant for the bounty was compelled to make affidavit that he had killed the wolf, whose scalp he produced, in the confines of the county. Hardin County paid bounties for the scalps of 500 wolves. Page Sixty-six Htbletucs 3595955595559E!EEEEHI!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC IN 1858, a vote of the people was taken as to whether an infirmary should be builtg the propo- sition was overwhelmingly defeated. The present infirmary was not built until 1870. The infirmary farms consisting of about 200 acres of good farm land, and the buildings thereon cost in the neigh- borhood of S80,000. The site is an excellent one. It commands a striking and beautiful view of the city of Kenton and the fertile valley to the south. Here the poor of Hardin County find a comfortable home and protection against want. Page Sixty seven K. H. S. Football Results FOREST G -- KENTON 0 Kenton Hi opened their football season by meeting the Forest crew. The Wildcats lacked experience but showed promise of a good team. MARYSVILLE 122 - KENTON 6 The Wildcats showed much improvement over the previous week and fought to the last minute. McAdow was the shining spot for K. H. S., breaking up play after play and blocking three punts. BELLEFONTAINE 26 - KENTON 0 The strong Bellefontaine crew was too much for the K. H. S. gridders. Kenton was unable to find themselves and could not get started. ADA 6 - KENTON 0 Showing great progress over their previous games of the season the Kenton Wildcats tasted their fourth defeat. The two teams, almost evenly matched, battled for three quarters without either team definitely men- acing the other's goal. ST. MARYS 19 - KENTON 0 St. Marys High School proved too much for Kenton in the gridiron tilt at St. Marys. VAN WERT 0 - KENTON 1 Playing an ineligible man Van Wert for- feited the game to Kenton 1 to 0. BLUFFTON 19 - KENTON 0 Playing on a cold, soggy field the Wildcats could not seem to advance the pigskin. WAPAKONETA 0 - KENTON 26 The first quarter started with Wapak on a march down the field when Captain Pfister recovered a fumble on the two yard linc which saved the day. The first touchdown resulted when there were eleven seconds to go till the half. Keel hurled a pass into Lingrel's arms for the first score. Early in the fourth quarter Kenton started real scoring. A pass was batted down by a Wapak gridder into Pfister's arms who raced for the second touchdown. Calhoun started his line plunging which advanced the ball to the two yard line where he took it over for the third score. Calhoun again plunged to thc three yard marked where Keel took it over for the final tally. RICHWOOD 7 -- KENTON 24 The Wildcats ended their 1932 football sea- son in a hard fought and well played victory. Appearing in their last game the following Seniors played good all around football: Bradley, Shipp, Wagner, Payne, Pfister and Calhoun. Calhoun accounted for three touch- downs while Pfister snatched a pass and scored in the first half. Richwood could not stop Calhoun's line plunging. Page Sixfy-eight Lettermen GERALD PFISTER - CAPTAIN, QUARTERBACK Jerry's efficiency as a blocker and interference man came in very valuable. He was a good pass receiver and passer. Pfister's experience behind him brought out that he was capable of managing his team. BILL AUGUR - CENTER His accurate and consistent passing of the ball resulted in many gains. Billy could not be moved from the line. BOB EHLEN - HALFBACK Filling his post at half, Bobby could sidestep and tackle the biggest and best runner he came up against. Ehlen, only a sophomore, will undoubtedly be a main- stay in the next two years. AVON PAYNE -- END, FULLBACK Pete could be used in the back field or on the line. Big and husky he could bring them down. Page Sixty-nine Lettermen, BOB KEEL - HALFBACK Keel was the fastest man on the squad and could be used at an advantage on end runs. His triple threat ability was very useful. Keel has several more years with K. H. S. and great things are expected of him in the future. RALPH CALHOUN - FULLBACK, CAPTAIN ELECT Calhoun's first year out for football helped the K. H. S. gridders to the utmost. His consistent line plunging and hard tackling brought him out as a valuable player to his team mates. CHARLES HAYES - END, TACKLE Big and ready for anything, t'Chuck could fulfill his position on the line. He was a good tackler and blocker. HOWARD GIBSON - GUARD Being transferred here at the beginning of school, he came out for football an-l his stubborn and consistent opening of holes brought him a berth on the squad. i Page Sevf nty il Letterman PAUL LINGREL - END His first real try at football, Brandy could handle himself easily and fast for his large build. He was a good pass receiver and could smear 'em when they came at him. JACK McADOW - TACKLE Porky , big and clever, could knife through the opposing line and nail the run- ner from behind. He was good on blocking punts which resulted in touchdowns. JOE WAGNER - GUARD Small but mighty was Joe. Four years out for football at last got him a berth on the varsity. Joe was a scrapper until the end. GERALD HAYES - FULLBACK This was Gerald's first year out and he won his letter. As he has two more yours ahead of him, he is expected to do big things. Page Seventy-one Lettermen NEIL BRADLEY - GUARD Hard fighting and willing Neil could put to a stop anybody coming his way. REX JONES - END Rex coming from Lima was a help to K. H. S. this year. He was a good pass receiver and could force the runner in the middle of the pile. RAYMOND SHIPP - TACKLE Shipp was a calm but hard fighting lineman. He knew his job and saw that it was done. DONALD MCCLAREN - MANAGER Bud was always on the job to help and fix up the injured gridders. He was willing and backed his team to the end. FRANCIS CLARK -- END, CAPTAIN To the school's great disappointment the most valuable player on the squad moved to Van Wert when the iirst half of the season was over. Pinny was a four year letter man, fast and an excellent pass receiver, a hard tackler and clever on getting down under punts. Page Seventy-two 'LC First row, left to right: Coach Holwerda, Brandy Lingrcl, Ralph Calhoun, Bob Krfiu Second row: Hob Keel, Bob Ehlen, Gerald Haycs, Berlin Taylor, Raymond Briggs, Kr-cl Rry in' Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats 24fffffQfQ ,..,..,. Basketball Schedule Alumni 18 .. .,.... Lima St. Rose 26 Columbus North 42 ,,........Marion Harding' 41 Marysville 29 .Toledo Waite 25 Columbus East Ill ,, .Bellefontaine 28 Wapakoneta 16 .i,...Ada 20 Lima South 25 , ,Urbana 24 ...,.. Toledo Woodward 42 ,Elmore High 134 i,,.....Ada 12 , ,,,,. Findlay 27 ,A ,ii.. .,,..,i,.. . .A .i....... . .....,,.,,......... , ,,i., .... U ppcr Sandusky 20 TOURNAMENT liinia South 332 Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-foufr Letterman GERALD HAYES CENTER Much is expected of Gerald in future years, being only a sophomore. A calm but steady player and always on the job. BOB EHLEN Scrubby , a sophomore, with plentv of spunk. He could shoot off balance, backwards, and forwards and make 'em good. Great things are expected from him in years to come. BRANDY LINGREL CENTER Tall and husky, Brandy could gain the tip-off which resulted in many baskets for K. H. S. He was clever in getting the ball oil' the defensive back board and follow-in shots. RALPH CALHOUN CO-CAPTAIN Completing his third year on the varsity, Ralph had made a name for himself fighting to the end. He could bring the ball down the floor fast and dribble well. At the end of the season he was changed to forward and ac- counted for many points. BOB KRAUS C0-CAPTAIN Bob also completed his third year on the varsity. He was a dead-shot for- ward and could always be counted on when the game was close. Kraus knew his basketball, took it seriously, and played well. Lettermen BERLIN TAYLOR ' A good shot and clever faker with the ball, Berley was always on the spot. He has another year and more things are expected of him. CHARLES HAYES Big and tall, Chuck made an ex- cellent back guard and was always on the lookout for an open man. His passes resulted in many points for the Wildcats. RAYMOND BRIGGS Bud could handle the ball very cleverly and was good as a floor man. He was always there when needed most to account for points. BOB KEEL Only a sophomore Bobby has a lot to look forward to in future years. He was an excellent shot, fast, and good on intercepting passes. KEEL BRYANT Always ready to help and back his team. Keel and Johnny Gramlich made two efficient managers. Page Seventy-five I I I it Reserve Basketball The Reserves, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Dough- man, enjoyed a very successful season. The second string lads played some mighty tough teams and won more than a ma- jority of their games. They displayed at all times a fighting spirit which won them many a ball game. Harris and Taylor, two juniors, were the scoring machine of the team along with Shipp who played regular at the pivot position. Wagner, a senior, played a consistent game at guard along with Augur, a sophomore. Harrison, Holycross and Mays were the utility men. Mays was the understudy at center, while Holycross was a sub at the forward post. Harrison played both at guard and at forward. Harris and Taylor are two players who look promising as varsity material next year. Bill Augur plays a very nice game at guard and should also be available for the varsity five next year. Among the team the Reserves defeated were Ridgeway, Alger, Bellefontaine second-stringers, Ada seconds, Kenton Merchants, Wapak. seconds, and Florida High. They dropped close contests to Dunkirk, Ridgeway and Marion Harding Reserves. HMM HlL7'7'TSOfIl Page Seventy-six 73? Cheerleaders Anna Marie Wilson Edna Naus - Mary Kay Brown Page Seventy-se ven , ,J---9 .q, L: ..- f if if-i' fl. I 'T 1. 'f 1 1 52535 A .-pf ffiifyl I-.Q As' , 351' up . 55'- ,E .iii ' 95? 2 ' 1 .f u - ,g -. ., ', Wi--. ' P RK v f - , . ' Z5' '- 'P' 'ff -.N Y' 1 .V 1 -. f., Jff 1' 2 , - - , W .. -'1-.Ji , '- ' - ' v - Y -If-11. ,:-gay. L , --- - ,4 up , A ,I Y-1. Y . - -K 1 , . wfv,f,,1f,' W W. , . ff , ' - f: X , .,, ' ' '1 1'4 '1f - f ' '- :L'f1sj.qEf-. -ii1'- f 1 ' ' -1 U LmxQ4Jy'Z-'-1,41- ,i, . 4 , ' N' ,. :1- ' 1. M ' ' 1 wi 1 U 5 I Y 1 if 1 f -2 i -f ' W 1 'AJ 1 J. F la , ., 1 -1, W X ' 1 I Y U- al . 1 '5' W R . ,SL . ? 4 'X Y l - 1 l 4 1 ,I ' iv ' ,- f-' ' qs- w . ,,. .i .QF A , all ,. W ' -L-. X 1 4.6 . I!- ! A., , 1 ' T L! , , -N, E 1 , , ,F f, , . 'I . ,,., S3579 V A ig: , ,, 1 , 'li ' 1 .f f ffl 35 1 - - , A IQ AQ: ' 1 ' -atvryv' 1 '11-., 5 Wi H ' 1 'ul fjiffx. N A ,L -2,5 1' 1 if IJ: 35141. 1 N far? ,E ' 3 N I f',jli:E,i .wg - N ' fy. 'fix , ' 2 -Eff , ' -Q A .' , ig :' ,-. , y ,K X' Lira' A 1 3 , f 1,3 4 ,512 2 N H 1 , 4. 3 .' ' 1 ,Z , if ' W if if .-'-1 '-.' X A IIE 1: - , M V- 31 4 ,pf 1 I-5 1 Xl 5f'f' v if 1 'ffl .. wwfjrgg H. ' ' , lm ' ,N . W n ,ya ffl J , 1-,115 -. V - 'um- 7 ' Y' Wt-Lf-' - Y H V, 7 . ,. . . Y K K- ,. ' ' - D :gf 1 4.-1-,A,f..,. Y. -f,. .- -4 .QL -,,.,1 4 , , , 1 A Q ' ' V' '-'-+-- i ' ' , ,,, ' .,,.'...1' -I - 1 . - -v 1- - 4 - ff --11 - ' - Y ' if . ff' T S' '- 'TTA' 131- if- - 7'-' 1- V- 1' 2 '- ' -Q .-V-1-4 1- Y.: 'f'f'u f'ff'.T'- 'i V12 fix ' U - M . 111: J-'V fx? 'Y-Luf-Nr -L-'-H' .Ti-lf'i'. X' : .'kf 'r'-. H 's'f-'frm ' ffl ,i-uf ! L .- ,. - fx i -ffm 1- , , 1,:q,i',9'1:,,-'-1. Us K- 'u 11'-11 212 wil 211-1 XL HIE I If- lieu -' :r:lf::,.I.,':g I ..,l - -1 371 X ,,.,:1' sw-,1Y,,.,v!,,:,l 51 ,::tAn1,itTd,:MT,n-:, ,TQ-,i.1,.K, .5112 'ef I' -5' - i..1T.v2.-?. -5 :i.?,lL1.-t,1:.,.,pA ian. 71. J V -..VZ V,.lt1j'.i, LJ, J' - ,:,1J:f.lL,-Yu,- ,Hx gil' A .1I,. M ljitil V :.,i1:,, ,, , ,f,,- ,y,A,.,,,,. '- ' - AM U 1- --' -1w--.:-w-.- -'---- V--.f .- -....: 10... H. -W LML ,. J. ' ' '- ' 1 -1 A .W Yi., -E , 11-, J. mm ,N L .i:v.,,?i, In . 4 , 2 , . A V WTTT, rx- 733177: ti ,,.,w: TT. xy. -JL L,-'Y 2-. 11, I Ti A- 1,--.:. .3 A .g.. . , fi 5.5. Y V . , ' ' lf- 55 951- ' P A -4 f sf ,J 3, , h ' , ' L gr, nj ., ' ,1- 'i f f - ,. . 11, , ' ' -iffw. ,, . , N1 N ' . ew 1 ii , . A ., c- ' ' ' - Q- . ' . ' H Q: 1 W ' V - .. . r , .fum 5 P K W AQ ' :.,-r Q XF L ' ,L 7 - 1 4 W as ' ' . Q cf , W ' fig ,,4-firm X I ' , 35,4 251, V, ,., X L 'Z' g., 1 - V W . ,- . . - We A 7 ' ' t I ,,,. u , W . ' 1 s ,Az A N' , A ' f ' I , I I , 'Q' A -QT 3 ff? ffl? 1 , , N t b Q, yy 1 V- ' - . ' . ,, 7,2145 Y l , . 1 . , ' ' ,1 -Q X - . . , - 1,5,1--4 A '51-, . - , ,- 5-rss ,, V, . , 1 . -sf f57L ':5 I , , - . 4'--'Ili I. I- .- , .,f1hV- -sfriv 'fIYii'.. H ,- ' aim nf.. . . ' ,. ' V lSii'gA'f..mg.16.-..z.y. A-, , W '- 'um....f..mf' W ff' wf '-S A ' ' ' ff' - V A ' --Q ' ' A M , ' William McCloud WILLIAM McCloud, a mighty hunter, was thc first associate judge of the Hardin County court of ap- peals. He and his family lived at Fort McArthur, a fortification on Hull's road. They took an active part in the early history of Kenton, Mrs. McCloud having named the county seat, and her son, Robert, having been the first post master of the county. .in-Kuna. -. L11-. fuk, I A UI V v 5 --ir Q. 1 K ev H .. ' ' .I 4 4 ' ,Az 4 - 1 . 4 . .:1:f-'! -:,..-- .1 . - .. 'egg-1 3-Tx qs-, -1 '- -. .5 is Elayne 55. 1 il ' 1' H, . k .ile- A 1 : i W- wi xiii il K NA -1.-' .1 3 W Ef '.xi1iliel, '-21' it E' F ---- ..:g14.. ' 1 ' ii' . Li., .. .-gueezan ' 'ii -LET : 2E 'x.1'-4 ,Iii .iah.3fi'wi - i1 C f . ' fH:ai!??Y2:xxmw -law Ei .,u' - 1 . 21.1--2. .1545--aaausf -jiliil' 121: ' 1:'!'3i1i1 11 'M' 21 iff 1.51 5 'k1'f :..'ef lf 32522: Z Qv1'1' -'-' -5-anew. 13 - gil,-::S 'A.Z., 'la ' 111 . -l'EE3?1 .2 . , i..,. ' . J f . ' -2f 2ff1f-r1111H1111H1:1:ff1:1111Si1:Hm2:1fP-- liaa11qz',2241 :tmzazeazwz 11113. g 1.5 ,. am, .ln ..., .... ,.., . .. .. ., .. -rlimia. nz- '.1.:'11.:.--' e. ml. ....,..... , f ,eiaazazf , .1 k- MZ, .1 i11EEE:1z:- .::2iEE: fEEE5:'5135 'lfiilg 'EE1E2E2:25-H:12EE::EEEEilg55EE2i1:31, 53112212 . ' ....-a- ' Wil' sa: 1- K si. 1, 1. Jlsm, . Aiiiiiiiiiiii ' T E1'..fYlllilgl,,K ,wa2i..i:'1' . ..., '21-saw..-.. - 15'Zee?Ilzateiiie''1225?-:iii:,1ieaE3aEiieiEgiii22ig'EYE'-fGii'.'aa:,ggp2r2iiii2aaa1g:h1aa12,llqlzg1g:aef' vi ' ,LT 2'f'-::211:11,- -'al-'A-px--,, teamzEaa,22aa:aaaae1p1e12i1:ia'12:lip21:1Qaeaai1'f .11 . ,mm H .::ga1ei:.:,.53:1:,.,. 'wig-., ' fi.A.lg.,-lla . .EH ,. .5g5mwx-- U I , I N Q Ymgh .4:':.:::2zae2EEg - 1 1 I 5. -' ' ' ' ' 2222?-ave 55252211 - Mir' .' 5 2' ' 3 .'f0eaz'. azlziii.. .fzeeeai-1:ar':gi:'. T I. -H31 :- I X ' f-,::L :::': 414 ' K l 7 -1 img il . 1 Q, 1 :11'.1aa121-.z'ez 'V 1 if .: -1-1ga1m,g: ', T5 :REQ :Q:z53 - ' 2 V ....... .2 .. 3,11 f iii? ' r ,1 tl.. A. 223 ' if, 1' K f tl lx .r .X X f lx xxx Pj: . il A ,azaa .- x2.v4:-'4wnw4v's'a?Lx'1Q umol'E, EEEBEEEEEEEEEEHB59525955959555555253595259 l 7Il Page Se can ty-'nina Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Calendar SEPTEMBER 6-Ye olde school surprised itself and woke up. 7-The very first chapel for the dear, little, blue-eyed freshmen, with their cunning little pink and blue dinner pails. 16-First football game-we're bashful-ask Forest about it. 20-G. A. A. Weiner roast-it rained, but what's a little drop more or less. . 21-Hi-Y, G. R. mixer.-They mixed. OCTOBER 5-Our own little buddy the Ladies Home Companion here to sell his line. 11-Commercial Club weiner roast-More rain. 12-Chapel. A new-comer introduced- Meet Dr. Weaver. 14-Ada game-the score-pay no attention! 17-Grade Cards! Bear up my cheeild-only five more coming. 19-Supt. McKinley replaces Mr. Clark. 22-Van Wert game-52-0? - 0-52?-Eeeny, meeny, miny, mo-Guess? 27-Bring on ye olde cider and ye little old doughnuts, it's the Hi School Hal- lowe'en party. ' 28-- And it was the end of a sad, sad story. -A teachers' meeting and no school! ! ! NOVEMBER 2-Echo pictures taken if weather permitted-it permitted. 4-Wapak game-26-0 in not our favor. 8-Many happy returns of the day-election day.-The rooster crowed. 13-G. A. A.'s did not have roller skating party-It snowed. 17-Football banquet- Bring your own grub! 23-G. R. Chapel. Hurray fer moine fader! 24--Vacation Hotscha-First basketball game, K. H. S. vs. Alumni-Pvass the toikey. 25-Still suffering-over indulgence. Page Eighty Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Calendar DECEMBER 7-Student council chapel-Oh! If I could pound the hot-box like two certain little sophomore boys. 13-Junior play The Nut Farm. 21-G. R. dance-When it's leap year--Why not? 23-Senior chapel--Oh! What a class-and was Santa good to little John and little Annabelle. 24-Hung up my stocking. 25-Merry Christmas! 26-Game-Toledo Waite- Tell me the old, old story. 30-Game-Columbus East-Sing it again. JANUARY 1-A happy new year to you-in spite of the depression. 3-All good things must end-vacation too. 6-Hand me a mug and a razor-Why? Ask our own little Avon- The Shaveless Wonder. 11-Exams. 12-Ditto. 25--Echo Staff pictures taken-Shocking. 31-Stylus Initiation-Sterling color-you know, the kind that won't fade. and Geneva think purple is an awfully pretty FEBRUARY 1-Hi-Y chapel-Rev. Sinclair spoke. 2- And the sun shone and out came the groundhog -Oh fera little forty-four. 3-Senior girls win basket ball tournament! 8-Lyceum- Straight from the wilds of Borneo. 9-Liked to froze to death. 15-Junior chapel. 21-Stylus gives George Washington a chapel. 22-Hurray for Georgie! ! ! Page Eighty-one Calendar MARCH March 1-A lion or a lamb? Speech chapel. March 8-Lyceum postponed- Whereas We were out of money. March 15-G. A. A. chapel. March 17- Three cheers for good old Saint Pat! March 20-Spring is here. March 22-Py1e's Special !-Naughty, naughty. March 29-Sophomore chapel-Yeah! That's what we think! ! APRIL April 1-Can it be this is Johnny's birthday? April 5-Freshmen show off. April 12-Commercial chapel. April 14-Good Friday-Vacation! l April 16-Eggs, eggs! Red eggs, yaller eggs, good eggs, bad eggs, hen eggs, rooster eggs, and-Easter eggs. , April 19-Good old Echo chapel. April 26-Band chapel-oom-pah-oom-ah-teedle-de-teedle-de-doo! MAY May 3-Dramatic chapel. May 10-Home Ee. chapel- Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you, die. May 17-A superb chapel by a superb senior class.-Vive la Classe! l ! ! May 19-Junior-Senior Prom-glorious! May 21-Baccalaureate. May 24-Senior commencement-Good bye and good speed in this Wide, wide world. Page Eightyftwo YOUR ADVERTISING AT LOWER C0 T Advertising Calendars Printing Of All Kinds Novelties Signs Of All Kinds Badges Prize Awards Advertising Fans Branze Tablets Neon Displays Rubber Stamps Personal Cards Engravings Special Art Work Poster Art Displays Designing Advertising Pencils Yardstick Ads Sho-Cards ASSUCIATE INDUSTRIES Page Eighty-thxr 115 S. MAIN KENTON, O. ED. SIDEY, MGR. Young Man .... Have a goal, and strive to attain it. Don't be a lloater-shifting along with no aim in view. Determine to be some- thing and you will. THE KENTON HARDWARE COMPANY 1.,1,,.,1nn1m,1.,,,1 1 1m.1m.1 1 1lm11m1nu1un1,1111ml1u1u1nm1,u,1m.-.IM1 1 1 1 1 1 1 People who burn with love very often make fuels of themselves. John Carrzz Now, Mr. Secoy, what do you think of the Einstein theory? Do you believe it? Mr. Secoy: Well, after reading' all the available material on it, it seems a shame not to believe it. -lm.-.nu-nu1uu1lun1uu-ull-un-nu....uu1uu1nn11 1 1nu-nu-ml1lln1nu-nn--nuxnn-u 1 1 ...-r-nn-un1m1n - , Unless You S Receive QUALITY Texaco Service Station Me3E1fgWN13flff1g. GAS AND o1L T You We F- Alssfgrecil-t , 1 11's ual y WASHING GREASING in Everything Corner Cherry SL Franklin Sts. yf3,F0li2i,,3t T -. irlli Illl illllilllilluillli' llll T llll -'l1ll'1lIll'Tlllll llll Tull- E l 313.75 E. E. HEALY ' and ul' Special Line of . Made to Measure Seeds of Quality Suits WE SAVE YOU MONEY soUTH MAIN STREET THE JERROLD C0, Charles Dible, Manager Page Eighty-four WM. KRAUS I Hallmark Jewelers and Opticians i E D- 1 Official R. R. Watch Inspector 1 --- 1 I I OFFICE OF WM. KRAUS I EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST I I you Joe Wagner: Hit something cheap. CLEVENGER'S CLEVER THINGS FIRST Women'S Wear North Side Square -lm,lm,ml,un...ul.-ul.1.,,,.-.m1m.1,,.1m.1,,..1 SCHINDEWOLF FUNERAL HOME INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2825 Kermit White: Ain't you got any brakes on this thing? Whattaya do when wanta stop. Miss Dorn's history students ideas of literal hard work was in the case of Charles I who had worked his head oil' for his country. -111.41 g1u-.minusiuuiuliilm-un1un...m1m....m1m-..u.1g1m 1m1ul1q....w..mI1w1 1 1.41 1 UH MAN'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. Page Eiglzty-five -ug1mi1.un11m1.141.11111-im1qll1un1m1m1m.11lu1nl1nuu.-p111y41... Ik E525 Cl N9 DRUG STORE ALWAYS THE BEST IN DRUGS EAST SIDE SQUARE yy1ng1m11m1im1m11uin1m..-m,1.m.1m.1m1m.1In11m1.,m.-,m11m1m,-.uu1ml1.1.11 1un1 1 1 1 Landladyz Do you like that crazy-quilt on your bed?' ' Mr. Leatart: No, and I don't like that danged mattress either. Miss Scott: 'This is the worst composition in the class. I'd like to tell your father about it. Marjorie M.: I don't care if you do. He wrote it. SPEND i YOUR SPARE TIME IT PAYS TO at T SMOKEIHHEE A BUY BILLIARDS - CIGARS A K. H. S. Booster iiii A iiii - iiii A iiii A iiii A iiii A iiii AFTER SCHOOL waging THEN i MARRIAGE I THEY FIT AN D DON'T FORGET Q GRAMLICH'S SATISFY COAL 1 I Page Eighty-six Kenton Kandy Kitchen ' NORTH SIDE SQUARE E -ui - -nuinn,nu-im1mminn11m-un-inixnu-I 1 - WE ALWAYS HAVE for your inspection 0 the Newest in Goodyear Service Inc. WATCHES L DIAMONDS WASHING - GREASING L JEYERY BATTERIES SILVERWARE L The most appre- Cor. Franklin Xa Wayne C1ated,G1ftS- Phon'e243O I BRADLEY'S Q ONLY WHAT IS GOOD I Calhoun: I'm an athlete and a gentleman. Martha Kaiser: Trying to make me believe you are twins? Ralph Calhoun: UI loaned Weaver my watch last night and he busted the crystal. What would you do? Bob Kraus: Give him the works. Nationally Advertised Merchandise FOR SCHOOL AND GENERAL USE DISTRIBUTED BY Us Acorn Construction Papers Multi-Kopy Carbon Papers Chicago Pencil Sharpeners National Loose Leaf Books Conklin Pens and Pencils P1'aHg'S Water C010rS Eugene Dietzgen Drawing Sets Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstands Eberhard Faber Pencils Staiford's Inks and Pastes Eagle Pencils Van Dyke Drawing Pencils and Supplies Easterbrook Pens Venus Drawing Pencils Higgins Drawing Ink Webster's Typewriter Ribbons Buckeye Line of School Tablets, Composition and Note Books M. G. FURNEY Eg SON DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS Since 1884 Page Eighty-seven Ford Introduces Larger and More Powerful Car Sales FORD Service PAUL T. MGSER PHONE 2972 SOUTH DETROIT STREET -nullm .-nu ,nu1iiii1.m1l4.l1,..,.- im, 1...1nni1n..-.M-.nu-- 1m.1,,,,-.,,.1n.1,.,,1M1M....m..-w1m..m,1.4.1,m.-ml- Before Mr. Naragon was married he yearned for Edna. Now the Y is silent. Mr. Seitz: How was Alexander II of Russia killed? Geneva R.: By a bomb. Mr. Seitz: Be a little more explicit, please. Geneva R.: Well you see-it-er-exploded. ..nu1ln.114111,q...w-n.i1m.1.m...m.. 1m.1,l..1,iu1 1,.,1.m1.1 1 .. i LETS EAT AT Complete Line Of l I JEVVELRY - GIFTS - GREETING MARTIN'S f l CARDS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CAFETERIA l I GILMORE'S Jewelry and Gift Shop VVI-IERE VVE ALWAYS GET QUICK SERVICE ' - - 'w OOOO FOOO E SHOES z - 1 SHOES I Beautiful Shoes are AND T very important I That'S Why SO Many People T Choose WE RE ALWAYS 1 WELCOME BEAUTIFUL SHOES T EAST SIDE SQUARE I l,,,,1,i....1l Page Eighty-eight EAT HARDIN COUNTY i OIL COMPANY HOFSTEATER'S 1 BREAD SINCI .AIR CASOLINE KEROSENE MADE IN KENTON I AND T OPALINE MOTOR OILS T T I I OREASING SERVICE The Kenton Lumber and Supply Co' 1 MOHAWK TIRES I I LUMEER - COAL 1 PAINT - HARDWARE 1 South Main St. - Phone 2815 I I 3.1U1gg.-g.-g...g1g1g..y-.p1g1g1g1g1g--'.-'11lg1.54...gl1m1gg1g...m1w1M.-w11u1w1w- He: And why do you think I am such a poor judge of human nature? She: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. C. L. Burkhart: I don't believe we ever had that question, did we? Mr. Naragon: Yes, we did, on page 249 in the text. C. L. Burkhart: Pm sorry, but I don't have my text with me today. ...u1g1u...u1g1u1 -.g1g1m1g...-11g1g...q1uu1I-.Mi,M..u-I1uu1.M1um1un1nn1uIu1 1 1 - REMEMBER. . . NO DEPOSITOR HAS LOST ONE CENT SINCE THIS BANK WAS STARTED The Kenton Savings Bank Safety - Service - Satisfaction SINCE 1875 Page Eighty-nine K I 1 1 I S11 I SH O E S THAT FIT KIRKLA D'S BOOTERY EVERYTHING IN SHOES BUT FEET KENTON'S BEST SHOES mu1mm-nu1nn.-nu.-nu--nu1un1uu1un1uu1-nu.. 1 1nu--nn1un1lun1,m1lm1.nn1l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A pedestrian is a man Whose son is home from college. Sailor: Hey, hey, Mary, where are you going? Mary K. Brown: How did you know my name was Mary? Sailor: Oh, I just guessed itf' Mary K.: Well, see if you can guess where I'm going. lu1-nu-my-nn1am-ln:--nu1nu1-nn 1un1un-ml1 1114: 11m - -un1mv1uu-1uu1 nu1un1un1nn1nn-un.-nn.1n411uu1nu1 - Silk siocmngs warms i CHIFFON AND SERVICE I WEIGHTS BIG COLOR RANGE I C. B. FINK sz soN Established 1850 Q i .i BoosTER or KENTON HIGH CITY DAIRY SPRANG BROS. Phone 2746 B Y E R S or COURSE Quality Bakers of Bread, Buns, Cookies and Pastries A K. H. S. BOOSTER I Q Page Ninety 4' Congratulations and Best Wishes - TO - THE - Graduates of 1933 When You Need A Suit Call And See Us THE SURPRISE STORE CO. W. SIDE SQUARE - , .. - - - .. - .. - -oi.-M.-...-....-,.-,....,,,....m-.,..-..,..-,.....,...-.,........,-....-in-an... - - 1 L Complete Line of WETHEREL Perfumes, Face Powders and and All Toilet Articles PARMER ., I SOUTH MAIN STREET LINTZ IJRUG STORE 7 North Side of the Square i a.,1mi..m.-,m1u.l1 .- .. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Q..--.-.1 1 -im1In-..n....q1m,1m1gu.-ini1.a.1ig.- 1 - Define space, Space is where everything is, and where there is nothing sometimes. Miss Harrie: 'fl was engaged otherwise iase evening so 1 didn't get your papers marliifina: How was the show?': .,-..-f.-i..-...-Y..- .... - .... ..i...i..- .... - .... - .... .. -..E............,-,.....m-...-,,.-...-...-,,....,A.-,...-,,-,,,.. - If It's Electrical We Have If Next Door to Armory HQRD gs REXIN GROCERIES - MEATS Warner Bros. Theatre Bldg. FRUITS ' VEGETABLES Refrigerators, Radios, Washers Anything Thatys Good To Eat Small Appliances S GUS DICK ART WOLF T KENTON-DUNKIRK CREAMERY CO. KENTON AND DUNKIRK BUTTER TASTY ICE CREAM CONSOLIDATED POP AND AUGUSTINER Page Ninety-one Although the first lzuimdred years are the hardest - - It always 7m,ys to save for rt rainy day. The First Commercial National Bank Kenton, Ohio ROLL OF HONOR BANK CAPITAL S'p100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS S100,000.00 Miss' Doughton: 'tWhat is an illiterate? Keel Bryant: One who has sense enough not to learn to read or write. Mr. Secoy: Have I held you overtime again? I guess I didn't hear the bell and my watch has stopped. John Gramlich: f'There's a calendar behind you, Mr. Secoy. -nu1m,1m-. l1,m.-inu.1mi1u1uni1nui1inu1 -nn1im1mn--lun Pearl Humphreys PLUMBING 1 HEATING ELECTRIC 109-111 E. COLUMBUS ST. PHONE 2413 E E E L I 7 14 Page Ninety-two WHEN YOU WANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT- THINK OF YOUR HOME GROCERS LOU BLACK PETE MOORE Ask any of our customers about quality and service at our fountain and they will tell you BEST IN TOWN The House of McCoy HERFF-J ONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS of CLASS JEWELRY, DIPLOMAS and GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Manufacturers of KENTON HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY mlm,-lin NQE-EQUL Top Dressing LLOYD'S TIRE STORE U. S. TIRES - U. S. BATTERIES 228 W. Franklin St. -nu, -m,1m,1m.1nu,ml.-nn-.n.,1m,..n..1,.,,1 .. - KENTON'S OLDEST HARDWARE STORE J. FINK and SONS luniqm1,,,,...,,-,1m.1,m1.,, 1 -.p,1,.-,-.m -.g,1m,-,,,.- Mr. Metzger: What's all the booing about upstairs? One of the staff: It's our Echo joke editor trying out his jokes. Mr. Metzger: Young man, how many times have I told you to get to school on time? Tom Cadwagan: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. ..n-.,1q...m1,n1m1 1,111-.n.,1.,1,.1n..1 Shop at ourses 1-K Page Ninety-three WE WISH TO THANK THE ECHO STAFF FOR HAVING HAD THE PLEASURE OF DOING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS YEAR'S ECHO. ,. - '-.-:-:-:.g.:.:.:.:. -.01-rc.:-5' , 'P :-:f ii .J-. ----4 .4 -'f -PI -. Wfwrqi' am- KECKLER STUDIO PHONE 3905 1lm1,.u- t541.11114...ming-nm-ul1 .. 1 1 -nn--nn1,,u- 1 14.01 1 1 1 1 ...- .- 1 1 1 Dick: My girl took a part in a play last night, and she's so hoarse today that she can't talk. Tom: Zat so? What was she, leading lady? Dick: No, she was the prompterf' 1 1-nu1nn-nn-nu1nu1nn-nu-nnn1nn-:lu-unilun1mu--up.-nn1llu1un1llu1nninu1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWEST IN CLOTHES AND FURNISHING GOODS THE KENTON Co-OP. 2 IS ALWAYS FOUND AT SHIPPING ASSN. RUSENTHALUS Geo. Do1'n, Mgr. - Phone 3969 Home of Hart Schaffner Sz Marx BOOST ECHO ADVERTISERS i Page Ninety-four LECK WARD Cleaning 8z Pressing Phone 2548 l28 N. Detroit St. Fm -Sf... ..f,. ' , ,Vi .534 h . :kia ,I 11,- 12-f'5 , .. ' -c,. . :,'- .g. ..-. -.-:::5::., ,:5:5:,.:.5:i:35Sg'2'E61Er525152: :fE1f:5' .fz2:1:?5'2:fR1:5:-:-c-f7i1:1QIii :3: -:-17'-4:15. -'-5515522-.,,.'5:5 '-1 ' -7:7::J.-. '7i1:k1:f:k, 5: af ,::Cfff135Efff: gf 45.33 A A . -37 'C:?l:E:lSl5C:f:1. , , .5215-5. 1:11. -.,.,::,.,4, ISS 2Q4S:E:Q:f:5:i:1:?'f ' -15: 2:5:5:' ' '-lg' -5:5 h3.I:l::7E:: '3' ' 5-:l:5:59 '1:i -'-:::Q:g:1.- ,.g:5.3. :1: ,. . -. ':- :i:5: 5:5'7 -i-I-3-'-' ' .-f ':5:- ':f:7:-..v:3c1:-:-:3:-.'. 51355 ffl:-. . A-'A . - :f:?:2:I:1:-. f:!:2: I:C:2E2- - - - ' --52 1 :3:5:2:3:5:Q-5725:-. 5 .Z-IS:f:f:?:EE?Q :-:1:-'- . '-:5:f:1:?'l'5:. fs zikkiss- '-.,3f:::-: ' 5:71-5:21:35 l-5-33:15:51: -:5q,-.,7:fc3:c': Zf'4E5?3.:3 :1:1:1:2:2:5g:S!g:5g:Eg::5: 'f:2:-11:-:1:1:7:5:35'AS:C:' nn-mn-nu-nu:11ul1un1un-u 3 , THE BRINDLEY HERREN S MORTUARY - Wallpaper 8z Paint Store N. DETROIT ST. KENTON 115 S. MAIN ST. KENTON QUALITY BABY CHICKS my A The CLAYPOOL'S South Kenton Poultry T Farm BEAUTY PARLOR T . T Kenton, Oh1o Geo. W. Cox, Owner Phone 2493 i G y 'flth ghty tyg tf yllld J y. Yeah,I tug th 1 t dthy 1 dame. Ralph: Why do y ll y P 1 R . Bob: Because of th 'd 'ght 'd . 1111.m...,,,111111111-....g1.-1.-.-1111.-.-11- Gwned by the farmers of Hardin County and oper- I ated for the benefit of farmers only. - - HARDIN LIVE STOCK 8z FARMERS BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY Willard Holland, Mgr. Phones: 2369 and 2470 Page Ninety-five DR. R. G. SHUTTE 110 E. Columbus ,1nu1unnl-m1m..m.l1M11n1m1un1m.1,u,1.m-.m- g N. C. Schroeder, M. D 210 East Franklin Street Kenton, Ohio 1 1 1 -qiniflll-nnilgilm.. 1 1 -.M-.mg- W H. BUTTOLPH Dentist Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively DR. R. C. McNEILL Glasses Fitted Hours: 1 :30 to 5:00 P. M. Phone 2729 .. -....-...-...-....-..,-..,.....,-..,-...-....-,.......,.- 1 DR. J. P. GIBSON 118 E. Columbus Henderson Sz Kaylor Counselors at Law ,1u.,1,l,.1,..,1,,..1mn1uunu1m1nm1nuu1nun1,.,,1,..,1M.- ARTHUR D. TUDOR Attorney at Law Ahlefeld Building DR. FRANK BURGER DR. C. W. GARY Dentist FRED MARKLEY Attorney at Law Savings Bank Building J. R. STILLINGS Attorney at Law MAHON Sz MAHON Attorneys at Law East Side Square Kenton, Ohio I CESSNA 8. CESSNA Attorneys at Law East Side Square T -,,,,..,,.-,,,..,.,...m...,,,-,,-,,.,-,,.-,,-1,..,,,...,,,- - C. W. SCHWEMER Attorney at Law West Side Square Page Ninety-si i I I JoHN H. SMICK I I Attorney at Law I I I i Eugene B. Wetherill F' U' JONES I Law and General Insurance Attorney at Law I Kenton, Ohio -.-.-.-.-.-.,-.-.-..-,.-,.,,-,, I ,, ,,,. ,-.-.-.-.-.- - - l Lloyd Beauty Parlor Phone 2319 WM' LAUBIS Permanent Waves UNITED CIGAR STORE 03.00 and 54.00 ....-.-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,,,,,,, , -,,, -,,,,,,,,,-,-,-.-.-..-....- l I Get Your Flowers From STORE Green House -.-.-.-.-.-..-.-..-..-..-.-.-.-.- I -.-.--------------------- I Kenton Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving and All Other I Lines of Beauty Culture Phone 2973 PORTER 8: SON Funeral Directors i I Picture Framing I East Columbus st. ..-......-..-.............-,........,.-..........,,.-.... I I J. R. RHQADES Sz soN I Graham Sales and Service 131 S. Detroit St. Phone 2564 McGAUGHEY and LINGREL G. E. BRADLEY I 1' Q., Doctor of I 5.121 qgifgflly Optometry i 4 AZff!'IX'I:b ESI Kenton's Best T 'P HRH ,B QQ Equipped 1 ---N-Optigl-Ofce at Brad1ey's I I I T CLEM W. ROBINSON I I Silver Creek I I I I Page Ninety-seven THIS ANNUAL COMES FROM THE PRESS OF The News Printing C0 The House of Fine Printing High School and College Annuals a Specialty Bluffton, Ohio Page Ninety-eight 2 a QW7 5 mf if Ili, lllilll hu Tj ' Gag 3 f QmWwwM-x wr Wm VU HHIIIYTHI' mf ff fi M r f f-4 xg I ' fp N K . . f :V 6 fx ng. H 'tw W W ll 5 A- f ' .21 at Hi VO- '-' hw Kai 5-Ti' .124 . 4 1 WFT fx 111' , ,Aff W N N ff 1 at if RTW Mug' LQ h 6 M f 75: W Y K1l 1 u1 Q, V li HQY5 X X H ' XV T' and mi PM in YGWYS ,iw wwf U ' WM M unu: RIEMRI ve :SL ENIGRYAWIIINIG BOOK-' JGUBHWWWEHRWB P N J .MF H.. a,.1 7 v i, ka in ., 4, N yghxj Q ' ,As :H Q - 1 I P . 4 ,i ' f V' i. wr, V -.. f I 1-,J Jin, 'Q ,L 5. H ,. ' 4 1 A , Q, 4- HA. 1 :-if PfP! :Gz-'- gh E. . -3 , V V Vila, fy., ff 14' 1 VV 4' .VL,4+'!.v:' ' NV , -f, ,kt -fa. .pf 1' E- V,-f WHVVMQQW1' f , -9' ff' a.i1w,.' .15-gi-1 g- . . .r n1.'f-'- . 1 mg, - , QF 1 . Q ,A , , nf- ' fiV A,14.S 1 ig. ' 'sf fl. , . fv L , , 4 .1Q, ,AL I v 1' . ,., '95 .. '. -pg' ' :M ef 5 f 1 . . - 1- ,lr - -. .5 if 41 V 1 V. ,xv V' .4 ,-I M , ,V .Q ,. Ls. ,Q f -X . , - V Q f.1VV,,Qj.--ggi ' -VVLVVVVV Af I5-, . Q. : H K N ffqq V , . . . fi W2 , V ' , 7 Q ff f'f.fF.- fi? ' . V ,?V,i.V!V. W' -,Bu f ' f'f--- .-.if-'-N. . : ' Y , JF' V- . E- 314,-.'.,, . 1, 313 4 J 1 ' 1 ' .N ' W n rf' Q 4 w 1. X - 1 Lk 5 V .4 , 1 0 V -3 12115 1 Q A , v V VV X.. . F ' it Ag... , 5' ',,. I , .1 V y fr.. 4,1 5, A.. '- if - 'Q X Q -ff? 1 ' 4' F' 1 ' , I r s.. Sv 4 . 4 . . jr-VI, , 4 Y ' -'V ' . r -f 14-A-' ' + . . gg 4. ,. 'Q' -vii. .'-. 9- X If ,gt .k- v. , , N 1 I YL' ' J- N' 1? 'md iq, , , .. :- ff ,,,-., . , w 'S TQ .-S , 4, 1, ' n., s,,,i',:h' 5 ,f ny, '. ' f.. , was-.P ' - M '--'9 V ,wr V., VVV 148 js. T. - Pei ..f- my V I .WNV iv V . : ' : ' 'E iii' W .i: '2QV 1 5 g .T '- gi L A- LM -A . A sf' VVVVVLJV ws. V .- - ,VF ,' 1 .,. m 'R' ,vi .1 r-. 1 If . .1 , , ' Aw . . w , ' f ,, . 'Hr 1 ' 14 'Lv' 3, 2. w .5-A w , ' 3-Z 'V -F,-: V lf. 'fa ' . A ,, if ,J .V . nf . ' -4, ' , V I Q. 1 I I . ' as ,, nw-f .M L. .T 'F i . 1 Vr . - .A V511 ff :V ' 'NU ' X ,V V, . xl , 9' -. T u A' pq- A-Z Yi 1 A --4. I .,L, rj A 1 V Q ' , 5'-:Q , V f. 2-. . .1 1 1 ge. 4. ft 7 T ff -J. 'QL . ra T x A-4 2 - v ff . ' .gx.,Tf,. xi , ' V f Lv? 46 1 A, f gg 1 'Mijn' . '-asf' '- 5 -1 sfliyyff- ,-41 ' 1. if . . -..ax V. 1 'ug lk' is ' i . aj Y n K 1 .K 'XV an ' 'L -1! . - 41.7 1' . '-r. . v 1 - - fa: - ,-.L 5 . X1 ug - f, ' ' -K . -4 I- 1 V ' I . . -' . ,-'iv ' 1212 I Ig 1 5 ,-35 9' , L' -:?j'-rZ.3,fgy'-1'7--iq.. f,Q,i.fa ' . '. ,. .Q , V 4553 -Qi 5:f2'f:i' -A fag?- .. ,I Y . .,, , - 'T ' . Q ', , ' Q -A -' f Q-.:. w g 9K'...f - ' - W -' we wrt' 1. - 'ff fff.. '- L 3 1 .- 2? , ' Yi, 592 - Tuff, a -4- T ' 'j 1V V .--Y. .' 1 W ,N 1 5445 .Q A .r -F 'J 4,1 in ,V L ne 1 4. V pu nlga K v' u ,N -V ,inf :i '4I '- xr , . -Sm '?g. '-'Pg ' , : f ' 'z - .,,y..- ML' ,I+-w - ,. I -, -1 , ' , Qu - ' '- ', ! ,g ..- - vu '51 ' 7 -An, ' k. 1,-4mF,L I , . P. , I .6 . -. , Q ' H. xr G, : f W- f i - Q --1 1-gf ' , '- ' H ---41 'f o-lf! - A 5. 'V '.E5,f? 11 I . 3 . A X-2f':',f1:. QF 1' ug Z, W ,V ' , --' '- , rg-:fr-, nn' -I fi . - l Q I- L-ll,'j ,6 31 A 1- ,N -x .. ,U,, N 'qi ,A N .W A if: gg?-L-. ' ,. ' 'Ziff' iii? . -Qggqgl Ani. ,mam 4 G . 1 C rlton C LJ- W - w' - A, .-. M . . 'W ' . ',, fm-V Q-N....1,...... ,... . . 1'-g'JQ-nw-'S :fic -Msyaffiwg-gf ' ,1-..zEfw:444q.q gg..,,4,,4,,,g.44,g,,35q,g,vWf,,.:4v4,:iF'f',..r1:'?ff2,j??. 'f .gy ...gg,gQQ.gQ:ggg,,,- ,Y . ,fL:i:'5:-:H , . V ' ,A,gQi-123-3:-1e3ls'dsaG:3l1.i.i.65.31.11fGY4.f.4I1:gQ5Taj4'l54fw.75J5.5g425.5,54,51,f,q2:QfQfQfQfQfQfQfQ.QN,45,,,5Q1Qf1Q4 1: A fm1-1HK'I4Rb.- ' as M -:vfM-ff,-fm-'W-.-Q:fc-.r.-'-: 5 -nl -, --.,...,.....-...-. ,V V , h ,-:w,,.,,....,.L.g. 49 r . n.vx,x, ,.,:,., ,,1,a,,x- 5,-59 -,-,xy , x,x,x,w,s,x,x,x5,x,,,x,.h,j.3,qx1qx,ivfvzg-,,lg-. -. 'Nff1ff4-' ' ' ,vffsfwnlfwlrfw-115-f-?--' ' xx-atc.P0323-:Q'.ft-tftfrif-wifi:-iff- w-f:411324112-rfz.ffrfrafgqqfgfrfg-3,-.5-gnfgfprwn- '---.1 ,, , xr- N wi-femzfh-.g,:424.,,..1.1 .3 f '-K'-49,-.:x'-''x'gf'-'qvq-5.5-f- . -2' '5-5-5.g,n5.f.3Q.fx1e':.:.f.a'.'.f .f.fl'.7.'.++ b .5 ' ' - -. - x X'Hi'4'2'2G:c53,1g-5-Hf.i4fv'f . ' g,f,af:45!f55:?.'25:d42'F-P'rf' 2 I' 2T121vW:fix?L4'5NiN5KiN3-SNSK577-54-in --'15 . Q, 1 -M.. - wwrrzyl A' -1,-wc.-.-4ww.-2-H . .1 . nz g-- . - 'Ax , ' 'u'Lxy,:.3tg-:-.- ...qua-.'. .'..1cq.m'.- , 1.1-r-, ff,,..,,p,,,.x,g.v-,Q ,, . , - w. , - .,s.,v g,.f '.f.-.,,,.f,-,,.4,.,.,,,V. 3 V , 5 - - V fy,x,x.V,..4 -. ,, X, .xx .- , K, , Wg, ,,,QZ,,,,,3,5, 1, 5.4.-. . . ,.,,..,,.,-.444,.-,,.,,,,.,g,,45 - i f A 1-s1'z Et wi?i '9 '4 r':f::A1'::-f:15'-1.3-1PA' ' --5-1J:fIc?:7:'11:'tikitfriftfrifzxcs-'Q 'V T Q 59- ' f , f -1f 'N-'-'-J-,- -- ' w' -.-U .'rr '- . 5.33 '.f...,,,,-, tx, fy-N -vs, ,ff 5.134 . -4-1-:Rv-.w..f,,-155.135-7g:i'f'fI' ' l ., W- .Q V , , r H ,.,. i6,,k,,,, ,1,, Q ., ,, , .4 . - -A 'N' 'C Q 'Q xv WL. 7.'l'E5'f5f1-'.-12.1. P 1 M. 1:2 ...x-ag.5:-:-:wr'4f:f:4:':321 . N ,- .., ,. -N315 f -. --A, -3-gg-,rpzqxj-, ... .3 41. , 5.-.j.,...c.1q.1g-.',9'--,f ,- g. u ! 5 ' -Jr R ' Ig Q ' s 'f5F1:Q:,:3:F?C32:IIj. -. ' fl-R ' 4:':L.f,-g.3lj.ffYlf.'-1 . X . F9 ' Ya ,,, 1 4 Max ! Y-,,,3,,1.4qgqfywqau..Q 3 .Q -.gQg.1i- '.QQf- Ly... QQ' N., A . I - 'X It v ..'f'?41?5i4N?4NS'5'SSx. iv! I 4'-C-' 2- '- '- ' ' 1 f - .-ww-.'i'.'xxt Nw V f wk, f . .. - -gf Q . , -- y .- -. ' . -- . '- - .. ,in ,. I .,,.,.,.,,.,,,.. ,I :gl , 3 . .gk A, 5 ' , f ' - - ' . - . - swf .n h - - . fl- V J 1 p ,u-,fv,,-,-.. f. -. .gf-ff 2 e.,a..s ,Q y I' .' XL I ' 'pci' ' 1' 'Pi 'Vs 1 :' Sufi' '- 1 1 .4 . 5 ... 1 fx 4 5, , . ., L 9. Mp-1 l,J7,5l -,QM 1 X x -...I V a 1:64. kv - . I . l j p. 1 .wh .vii A531531 ' H .54 K- , . y N . ' A ' - . if - .. - 'PAW' . f:.- V' -'H A . - . ' H:v'ffS5iflL '4-'wx-'W . .. , 'f 1 Jn 'N ' '. ' 1-C.'. ' ' -.wi-f . Nz- fb. .' .A . e . -f - ' .- , 1, . N. Y . ,A ..-,. I .W 3 Q. ,Tm U, . ,'s'wmf A . .f-- . . V r J.'.:f?,ms dw 1. 3 -'PGA-'-f - yy ' - Aw --14-.r.-, frfafz' -4, vw- 1 ,V 1 s., . - . , ., ,.,f.1efg.,y,,2v -f a -1 4 A,-Srrbi , 'J -, ,-Tvmi-is 'Vi ' f W 4. -' -3, 5 -. A RR- r - 1. ' ' , Wa.-1-.f',. --N2-af 1 4-Qfvra..-fx Hr ...--...-mqff.. ..... , ,, , . . ., N ff - , -,, . . ... 1.,.,f7 J, .. 152'-1-:Y,,,g I ' 'lf . :P 1- ink ff .1 - , . , :.?a ,. 'ff f'lX1:-1., W w-14 513525 ' x x w ' Iffxfsgzvjf wx .f .JN .-1. fu 1-' ,,,-- fx--, we A- f-. V ' -. 4 f -. w l9J'f-- -5 ,.,, . .sw .f..' -v.jf o gy' 7, R .'-if vin .- A R 1 1 .f nf- 1 - y,,r, r ,- ,, ..,. ..y-,-.1.4-- 5 rv 9 1,3 fu. a . H, 1. . -'f A .. A. .57if1- . -. , Kip -9.-.X . : .1-,4 v .- . 1' JQQQXQ., e . . viwi, -.ri w- f -. . -- '1'- M ww .f .- ...- ' . . M f 'cfm A .-1' . . .'q,,', ,. , .Hr 13,1 .L .r-, -4' sv '--y .+,.,. X ... . - a.:mw,5 - . - A ,.., 4 INQ. , ,, , 4' v, x 1- -- -x. ..n.f.4.,. gy, ,,...v . I ryg Ax A 5.5. .r ,mglxhggmaz U, . . A f . . X. . . .I . VM 4 .Id JG-.J-f9::,':?t. , -A ' 0 Q 7 q N lg x . ey v'?aiL1--' V ' - X, , f' ' KI - -' wf . V , , ,' , 1 q . . Y-7....-'...' - . 1 . ,...,.,., ,, M AF . V-A1, ,: Q ' ' .' . . . '. - l . Q 1 1 2 14, 2 vm' rx... 2 :wx MM' 1 -... 1 ' ,ww Q aww- . wiv- Sv- Q : V- Qi' ' ':- -55:3 1 353:15 K1-15:21 L ny: .Q W ,W .. 1 :gn vqgq, X-QM 515,61 4 QQ. I f I -,-.nw 'MM 41 .4 W I 41 Qqxn M4111 A934 ,qi ,- . M-.X -' if .ua 1 -.45 . - 1.1 g . Q 2 Y- N .mv - AH - cw , W ua 1 - 1 . f,f:f.f.f .f,q,f,- f,f,f,,. -,Qu . uf, 1 ww: , . wg, ,I Q. f , 3. , 1 .1 1 ,. W, , .4 .-...ny UU, 943, ypgq, . 4.4,-, wyu. cg.. f 5. Z , 2 . . - ,,.,.,.., .,,,yx,.X. mu 'Mk' . nh, 5,461 U V4 1 - MW ,Ai -- .af ., . . ..'.-...... ... ,, .-.-. ' - ,' 4' gf-,Ng -gg .-. ry' xyv, .ifyg g-mv-1 ,.,.N, -l j c ' , , ' 4 ,M Q 2.43 . 152: Ff212X :ZExfN: +fx:w f'if4f2: g4Q2:2: .1:-,ssc 1' .1 Q-,mg:ffL1...:f . l J TF .vi 4-'-'- , 0355- 3416? C-17732 :IA- ' fcacfl, -Ri' Tfbffcf Rfb? 24'-42. YZ! aww- .- 4--... Qv 4.-.-' ,.i.-... -..-fix. .:,.f4...- ... 1 ' -'-' ' '.f'w7Z' v'.. N-' -.. , - IBSZ ...-... --.-. . .11-. cf. N 1'-'. 1 y-1 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 I 1 l l I wbiwwxwrfwfwwmwsvnxwwawwv wf -, ' - pu- - - - .........,...,..m.,U.,-,..,,. N, , .,,efegy, ,..,,.,, , , , , ,J ,, MW, WW 'S:5:izkfrixiizf:S+5251125225252'zizifzfxizfrf'fff:1:f: ' . -- :-:5:f:-me-Lviz-.f:1.f:f:f.f.f:f:fiQf-'-f-'-fI?I?'-'-C'-4-:Im-.f.fr-bf' l'-5-54-'-' '-11.-,.. '4-5-i'-GS-515-jvixffixivijl 5 3.1, Z f f'559'S'7'3'i-f4:f55'iKi.,1,,HANSVXZ4-iifi-5'-3K 1'1-Zxiqisbii-5-7-59129-5N7',vZNZg1gSw5-2'-,'ri'F'S:1XZNS-1'i hiv '1 'N?-:g,'3f,1,Q,gf3,w:,2in '-gy ' ' - 12 1 ' '?'f'1I-1114-?57Z'21C'Qf2fi'fIf2f1I'21l-1-11122--C -2f2'I'I' f1'Z'Ii'?'I1 'Q'IfI'IfI'2fI'.1.'IfZi-I'I'2'I'.'PPIif- -.- ,V Vg, ,- , -,, -, f . --V . fp3.,,,,q-,,f,,n,,f, ,,,,,,1V,fx,.- ,Af rf 1, .-V,,,sg2-LV,,.x,JN,.V,,,,,,K.,.,,V-V,V :fa2:g5:g:f:g:grE:gQf Q' -, gk., V ,Q-4-5-aft:425-xl:-zlzlzlslizfzfs-'9-zizfg-52:42:31-1-:Z2:2-:IQ144-127-1-:Ii-5-:-:-:lcfz-fI:?:-:xc-13:31-2-as-. '.x,s,5g.,,-,-V.-,-.1.', 2- .,,. , -.1 4' ,-f-A-wg.5:gpmg,:Q,3,'.j,Q,gSj,1,g,g,ywq,g,g,g,p1,Q.g,g,g,Q,3.:fr,g,:Qfg5.3115-5-jf'w7q1q,1,Qf4fgfgf,.Vx P vQ4w:ffz:f:-Q-4- 1 -' X' -1 -wt-t-:-tfrf.fx-:QA.'rf2'.--2-.f.-Q-.w.-f,f,'.f2f.-vu-.f.-.f.f.w.--rg-.f.',g.f.f.-Q1-f.afcf:-sf.-.w.f-.-1-.f.. ' 9 1 . QL- ff ez-ff-'-:-:4-'-:-:-:X1-:-:-:-1-1-1-1-5-1-:xx-1-5az-5-1-1-tx:-:-+5-5-1-5-14-:X1-,wgQ:co:fi-1-1-1-:-iv:-6+1-L-14-1 . - -,, J x,...,f,,f,f,f,f,x + f,.- ,, .a. - .f,f,a...f...-..-....,.-.,.-.U,..x.......,,..,...,,u,.,. M,,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,,. X f' 1.-',f,f,-,f,f.y,1f,f 1... 4 wx ., ,f,4Vf.f,4.f,f,f,f4.1.-'.-.f.g.1.a-.f.'.j.-.1.,:w.g.g,x'-fc.gv.g,3.,a,.g.g..,gy,.g.g.,.,,g,.,.,,..,.,,,-., -..,.,f . CAM'-'--1-'-1-G.-Ri ' -, .- . .13 - -'f'Z'-Z6-1919-iiff-3-.wifi-L-Q-,-f-f-'AS-5' -'44Cv-5N54-.v-nivmv-rn-.--:-.KH-?,'iv.-n.-'I N....g,.-I' CQQQNL-igiypiz.-Lrfx -5491 , , V -f-32--S.3q,g,:,g,3-g,g,Q,Q,g,Q,g,3q,g-ifrf X- ' Nvgfpgq.Q.153:Q:g,Q,2,gf3,Q5gQ5g:g::,:,g,3:sg.-,X - -'-3 .,,..f --,M-,-,V-,,, ,p,,:,-g- k , 3.2.-1. ,:.:.x.A,, .. ,,,.VN,,V.g-- - VV . V . .3 V 5 .NN3N,u,..V V V-,NV IQ - -2,-.f.f4ag.g4f4 1 . -Q X 2. -.f-fr::-:-'-:-'f:f:T:1:2:Y'If-'F' - V, F- ''fkclw-'-1-Q:-1-1-1-'-1-' 44.1, , . - - V- . -4 fu , -.V 1 -,,, ' ,.-' J , . . ,i.'..a..u1.,J4- 2 '-Q,fIfI'ZfI'vI' 14 1 'Q I Vflinlfln'Z4'I'2','.'1I'.f,' ff,-' ' fgf4q,., - -.ag.1.j.gxjNg- ' N 'L ' '1:11111:fgf41:1-1-izfcizirfrm ' ,ff hier-A f-:-:-af - . '- .w .- 1 -r -. .aww . '-L'-wa.. ,L V S,..,- . ' ,- . .A-. .- ,M4,X,N,x,N,,5N,,s,x1,,V,,,.. V42 I J. V - .v . NVQ V ,, . ,-- - ...V , ,. , - . .., -- - w -- . -z M- ja -N. - , -V - I , ,V 1. V - V3 .9,Vu,v.,5,x,.,.-.,,N,., V1 35.5,-,I 'Q-., v ,:,s.:.,: ww.,- :5 42-' 'Ms 1 ? . 2- . 4.-zgrfxgrfzkgefrfzrigzgrgzgzV -- -wgeffvwg., - :grfrf.c2g.g.? 5+-.-.1 .51-535124 -? m-.-- Q : - , x ---:- -'f P ,-- - -fy 4?-aff: -25---551-5 . ,:5:5y'Av:5. f - .,- ,A - . v .L .-V 3 . -' -- ' ,fb p - 1, .4 V N 4 1. ,.3 .- .3 1. 5 -1- X K X?1,y.'f I 'nxigi' . ff'-fc-cle? 2 N 15-1 :- 122-1'-' '-'--2mg:'15:-5' . . ,w -A xg 1 ,. ,pq-gf. f 1-w 3, .-f.f- fn.-cf-. .V , ,, 1 '. f - ' 'mf' ,. .. .4- 5 .. ,zo-S . A if- '1'-f- I I-347-,f.-f x--f. up - - . 1 .' .-qw' ' . - ' -f ff .df wx vc' :, V , .-f x ' - 1 .' x '- . - --1 ' ' v r,, .:,I ,'-r-,' ' ., 'f -1-I 1- ' ,Q '--1 ,--n 1 ', - 5 , mf ,--fV-p. ,, - -,,f - 5. -- ,. A1 ' -'N N 459, - 1, .K 1 ,-rg, , f-w w- ,Q-, - 'V -f- - 1 '- - - . 4, . , . 5 f ,-, w s,n,y.,x ik .,gV F, V .-fr . V 'f 1 N ,- V - -V, ' -- 9.1 '. M -, --, -...f x A, 1--+ -- . ,. , -. - ,..,4u- - '. - 2- 1- Q --, v 5-fn'-aa. - -1- , if -,x V lf , -i,Vf'.1V r f,.. .r- ,nk N- jg, f. -Vg V, ,'2,.QgQ ,ry , -5, . ,ii N , I 1 ,ag 'r I , .M-RY. e -- - .. , -. ... J. -, -fp, gf,-w - - -. -1- -,vayw X. ,f- - f .,f.,:2.f 3- ' L-ia' -, 1-2. , -M 'gm --f fzggxegzgz, ' X aa A .a5f:5,,5:4:5:4. Q 1 -- lv .- .- . .1 .4-. - V, .--, .' .- - ' '--uw .- f 'ffl ,. -.wzfzivrffwfff rv av Q '-.-'- -- 1- ' 1. v zfwritfzf---1 .- ,- ,,.-X fkr.f,g2ge!5,f2d'T,. '4 -- H., 5-1 --Q-1 1 2 - ft 4sji7.'xjs'xj-j-13 5.-7-, gpg. ..f :- 4 , - --V- .y v -27'f:f:fv:fx fNf f, ' r-fffi---3 -571 qxfrfzivizf---Q 1-f-rf 1:- vi-ew: f-f Q- , w'..AQ', -mg, any - I -A-f ,..'1'1 -3- pf'42 ,Ve . yajgta .xg V . -Zu ,4 , ' -.. '-if, . ff ., ,v .:.,xfIf.f gx1f,4,, '25--'V f- . ,J-J 9 . , N4-123-Q.--,k, gylZ',5,1v fsfgtlish' - 's 9 -'- I ,- -,-f3.- , T' J gg syzff- -A--44. P -gr gk ,,w:,,. -f.i9-ff,-Xzfk ,, , f ':'?.,,, - , , .W 9 .1 :- N ' H Qs - if L -..x ..x.f.,Q:-ff ' Q- 4. . 1.3 ' 15' -5. O- Af. A- J. xf -f fi,-lu, :f ,z:c:g: f!f.:sgv,'1' .Af 45,7 114- -I Q- ,V K.. , , '3-' 'f- - 5 -.VM . 165 514. ' fuel? , -- . . gi' 153. 23253:-' 1,Z:1Q' ,--gl i- :fjfffff Q1:1:::Lf,,xqjx 5 V ZH, In I . QP F ., DU 3 . V' -sv 'cv -iw v -' q ---1 -i, . A 'li-3 if ' -1- f iv- -'.'.x V- xfsxv, ,sp'.. . bn . 'K'-': --- - P L I H. ,V l -4 A - 'I - f ' 3 f . ,, ,N ., ff ,,,. ., . . . , 3-. f ... - WN, ,Fx WI., ,V My ,QW :L.,,,- fx . pg , . NN Q .V4 vase' Y , I X 2 I Q 5 L ,P hr, wth.. ,.x,.,., xl. ,.,.,, J , V .H 1. -, ,J ,H , -7 - ,N ,, . , J 1,, . , 1, Lx, 1 WM ,-,-. ,-:MH Vg, x,.,,. , r ,'-,', 1, 1 - ,., ..4,x,5- -, ,. - 1 , V -9. w . .fm E R5 .-:Q,53V, :3Lr,--x .-,.,g,.- wap.-, --'gp -r' qu. 1 .xg V3 - I .w A. . .'ya'e.y,:- +5 '- lr Il, , ' 0 . 1 Vx 1 4.1. - '. .1-4.1. ., . , , ,. -- - -i ,. . V W2 - wjhzw nj-4-. vyyp af,-A 1 v- ,, iff 512: .4 aff -T' 5- 1, Q - , J- ' -.3 L! --ps. .,-f,-n,f - fgqgfg 3-VM, ,3,,v--1 ,V -,I -YQ. ,, ,Sw-, , -,. -. 35, , MQ V . Q., ,L - 1 .- . -.-... ,,,-.1 141 1 M aw- 4 'X ,A N .V Kfgm? ,V . ,. xl N-X V -- man Q -Jw U I lu n.. ,Q 1 . uf -, Jlxs- ,AV-9, ,MV 'L f fs- :Lv-f-1 2,-is-9 -Q-4, -.f..,. gvvmgg-. 'i1. A '-f 'i3 f'f?iFg,'- '.I-' '5'gis,'Ez'F - ' . ' ' -r-Q-3 ,3,3,g,:- ---1.Q.: 1,f-,wr ,,.-1, - , w .gg , xi-V 'X 3. ' ' - 3 ' 41 f- , 4- 5 q-'42 !,.- .- . -if V i -.4 f.f.- - A . .-4:59. V, -r al -. f -f P f u 'gg P -Q3-1 px? A V, Vic-,, -.f.- . ,-M.-,. ' ' . .-. -.. . .N-...-.. ....:... : .-C1..,.., . .,.,e, . -1. -.....-.. .,..., .... .. ..-. .. . I9
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
