Kenton High School - Echo Yearbook (Kenton, OH)

Page 13 text:

Do your work well or better than the average. Use your head as well as your hands. Fall back on yourself. Develop your initiative, self-reliance, and personality. Avoid drifting, sloth, and ease. A menial job well done may be the stepping stone to a much better position. Build your life on the solid bed-rock of honesty. The history of all great firms today is the history of an honest trade-mark. Character leaks away through dishonesty like water out of a rusty bucket. Honesty and perpendicular righteousness make a f politician into a statesman. Any other kind of life ls built on sand and, like a bubble, soon bursts. ya, ww Graduates of the class of 1936, you are indeed fortunate to have had the opportunity afforded you during the past four years. Your forefathers have made great sacrifices in order that you might secure twelve years of public schooling. You should pos- sess greater confidence in meeting life's problems, due to your educational foundation. Your high school preparation has been fitting and not finish- ing, so it will be necessary for you to continue to study in order to realize your life's ambitions. Some of you may be fortunate enough to go to college, others will have to become your own teachers at once. Never lose sight of your aims and ideals. These will give you the necessary inspiration to as 245' progress. Superintendent. THE 1936 ECHO

Page 12 text:

THE 1936 ECHO Avery Wentz, Chester Wachalec, Lovell Winters, Boyd Geiser THE BOARD OF EDUCATION On the shoulders of members of the Board ot Education rests a grave responsibility-the welfare and success of the entire school system in Kenton. Although We seldom come into contact with this group of capable, loyal citizens, we fully realize that they are the genii who provide the machinery tor a Well-rounded, modern education in our local schools. We, the students of Kenton High School, are sincerely grateful tor their unselfish, constructive efforts in our behalf, and we always shall strive to become citizens Worthy ot their fine objectives.

Page 14 text:

THE IEE ECHO OWEN ROBERTS Cincinnati Conservatory New York University, B. Vocal Music CATHERINE LENS Miami University, A. B. Ohio State, M. A. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Maism Francaise, W. R, Latin, French L. EUGENE WILLES Capitol College Mus. B. Ohio Northern University of Wisconsin Member ot the National Academy of Music, N. Instrumental Music ELIZABETH SWARTZ Secretary HAROLD WILSON Ohio Northern, A. B., B, English II, III LEAH GLOCK Secretary FACULTY S. U. Y. S. IIELEN L. MENTZER Ohio State, A. B. Ohio Northern English I, II MRS. ORA SANBORN Ohio University, B. S. Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand HAROLD NARAGON Heidelberg, A. B. Ohio State, M. A. American History, Civics World History ANNE IOHNSON Ohio State, B. S, Latin, English I HELEN TERRILL Ohio State, B. S Home Economics GERALD T. UNDERWOOD Bowling Green, B. S. Industrial Arts, Commercial Arithmetic ELLWOOD DILLE Ohio State, B. S., M. A. Sociology, Economics