Kenton High School - Echo Yearbook (Kenton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

1--f1+- . ., -...4... - ...YY-... .3IIf. I ,,, . . , ,vw . S , .III II,,,1II,I'.II4, , .. I., l,., ...g g.1,I .-W., . -N mv. , 'v' f , ' .. . v. rv IM , v , 1g':,'fgL '-' ' I .' It - wr, 1 4. - Y ., I. .. , ..v III' . ' w. ,' . 'VP . ' . lf,..'f'1 -.ff..' QA'- '.. IIInII,n-1. ..,- . 'II .15 .I. I.I':,V 4vf1.,.II v . .,f. QIL ,1 VV' S I I'I,H?I.,-' U1-, V , K V- ' :f,1', .' 1' 1 ve- .. I 71 x Pr ' . 'au . -I :+I f ,I . , . 'I rl N ' '-' '. 11 ..51'-:- -:.',-' .f','i,,' ' ' . ,I . .ing ,vf .9 II III .I-I L. ..-. . '.' WI' 2 , 1 AI . . . ' w..' ' L 11 I. IL XT'-L ' , ' . Nfl , n,-I: 'n I' .I W' nIpIgn,f q vI:L.II . IIIIIII '.. 'wi thaw-,, .. nay? P'-. ' -ful? 'g-.Iv . -iq IIQJII I jf, . v 'RA :nI,n-'A ' e'gI3',.: 1+ KIYW '. 'I J ' IV ff. V- 'lf J' f:1 , ,I w - I l , ' 1 ,If vc.. M . P 1'?.5'1L1IvI',':l.lQ I.. Nil av A- - 'f 'F i,'51' Qg.',IuII' . -II, -' :'f, - ' E' - . iI p x.: Inl , -LL' fr '.w ' III p,IJ.II . - fs -- ' . r , 4.1. - IN. V , '1Ii'.j,'1: If .L .f 1,3 I, .I I ., , nF'.'-.I1 ' .1 Y.f.jII- Q rfd'3HI!i' , I' ,' 'r' 'fx ft: P. ,I 1 ,451 ,Af-T .',f 'J 'liwf ' .I,f,.T I II 9 1 1 Bit?-4. . 'w !ii'u.'i'. 9:79 V ..1- , ' 4 -F -'21, 'ff Iii if -1 1. :QE J Mgt. II. ' - I I ' hz. w .ww rf I , I . ' 1 fs -' , Iv ...ng 'l , .-.- -IL ..' 'I .-I . n Qu- ' 4 W VI -V I Q1 ' 'fl - . I, , ' , '.. Ekrx ' ' ,. 1 I: I 1I ,III .1 'D' I' my .- - L ' ,' ' x , I W f f-. .. w 1 1 , , , - JN f I I w 1 1 - K. . '.. 1 II..w I- I ' . 1 ' w. vI-,--III I I I. li I - w , Q ,, 11-I f' '- I V L-x ' I . .. ..- . .I I,:I,,,I.I' I' L. . II, ,I ,, 4 ' : 2- dt: 'V 51,3 fgvlfvv- ,.. -'--V V. -.-, 45 -. 'fx ' ...z , ,:-gg.. 7 I - T , ' fqjv. wjj. -,I ,V If T if -: II.. ,I-U.. 'Qs .j :I ...III I YI .Ji , M IIII II.. I . 75,7-,E nf, IQ I -0 'II ffgfuaig. - . 'I 'A .3 . .5111 f k : A W 1 I '-si,I.:I. . . . Q Vvj' I ,, I f 1 ' I-4GnI I II ... In -A L- '1 'Ki I. JAH' Pl- J I w, -- .'L. 11 .. .f .In .. .A It '.., ji: P' v , . - .I' I 5 .. ' -.2 .I 7. . rf. - .1 I -I I, I ,I . 4-J, .- . . .p-I , 4 - K w 1 x ' .II Beffy Shawver - Ecli+or 0 Sam Long - Business Managg 2 QP 241. ,., H Mx ADMINISTRATION I SENIORS O LOWER CLASSES I ACTIVITIES C ATHLETICS I FEATURES Q CCDIXITEINITS FCI? 5 EWCDRD A high school annual is a well oT memories and a prophecy Tor The TuTure. IT is an index To The school, a caTalog oT seniors, a roll call oT organizaTions. IT is a moving picTure of each passing year. To caTch The shadows oT an ever-changing design and To crysTallize in permanenT Torm The inTeresTs oT The sTudenTs has been The Task oT This Echo sTaTT. We give To you views oT The high school and a record oT The achievemenTs of The sTudenT body. We presenT reTlecTions of life aT KenTon l-ligh School. DEDICATICDN SWB To Mr. L. E. McKinley, Superinlendenlr of 'rhe Kenlon Public Schools, This book is dedicaled. Mr. McKinley became asso- cialed wi+h 'rhe local schools in l932, and during his adminisfra- lion he has guided lhem 'rhrough 'rhe mosl dillicull and frying condirions. For This he is 'ro be commended, as well as lor lhe many improvemenls and innovalions he has caused lo be made. To you, Mr. McKinley. we respecllully dedicale lhis record ol a very joyful and prolilable school lerm. May lhe s'rudenl's of Kenron schools be permiH'ed ro remain under your guidance 'For many lulure years. -THE ECHO STAFF OF l937 HDNN WMSTRHT NDN 9 Mr. Wachalec Mr. Winlers Mr. WenTz Mr. Geiser K. I-I. Sis Une Foundation Guiding The desTiny oT KenTon High School is The all imporTanT TuncTion oT The Board oT EducaTion. Mr. McKinley is an ex oTTicio member oT The board by virTue oT his posiTion as super inTendenT oT The schools. These men have The problems OT youTh developmenT, selecTion oT TaculTy, and sTudenT welTare To solve To The combined acTiviTies oT The board and :Ts capable acTion is due The eTTicienT and progressive way in which The school operaTes. To The unTiring paTience oT These Tour cihzens who have so TaiThTully served our public schools, The sTudenTs owe deepesT respecT and graTiTude. Men oT ouTsTanding abuliTy and inexhausTible eTTorTs, They conTinuallv sTrive Tor beTTer c1Tizenship in The liTe oT The school and oT The communiTy As you Travel along on your iourney Through liTe, geT inTo The habiT oT using your mind. Your Teachers have Thus Tar Tried To help you Train and develop iT. In oTher words, your educaTion. among many oTher Things, has TaughT you To Think. Your brain was given To you Tor This purpose. Be a builder in whaTever you underTake, noT a wrecker. Wreckers desTroy whaT builders have consTrucTed. IT is said ThaT nine- Teen ouT oT every TwenTy people do noT Think. This Tigure may be Too high, buT you Travel liTe's highway only once. Make The besT ol: your opporTuniTies. STraighT minds have sound iudgmenT. Be willing To pay Tor your misTakes. Develop your many TalenTs, whaTever They may be. -l.. E. MCKINLEY, Supe-rinTendenT. I wish To publicly Thank and commend The sTudenT body of KenTon l-ligh School. Thank you Tor your splendid co-operaTion and Tor your ouT- sTanding school ciTizenship. To The pre-senT senior class, may l wish con- Tinued happy associaTions. We have been able, during The pasT school year, To do a crediTable iob OT This business oT educaTion. ln The TuTure, l sincerely believe we will do beTTer. lmprovemenT can come only when desired by all con- cerned: so may l please have your whole-hearTed co-operaTion in TuTure underTakings. -CHARLES SECCY, Principal. M HELEN MENTZER Ohio Slale, A. B. Ohio Norlhirrn Enqli5h l.llCll E DOUOHTON Ohio We5leyari, A. B. Boelon Universily, M. A. Universily ol: WisConE.in English, Speech HAROLD WILSON Ohio Norlhern, A. B., B. Norlhweslern EnqliSh RllTll MQGINNIQ Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. Ohio Slale Physical Educalion Hygiene, Oeoqraphy JOHN DOUGHMAN, JR. Wilminqlon College, B. Toledo Universily General Scif-nre CHESTER STINE Ohio Slale, B. S. Physigs, Chemislry WILBUR NORTH Universily ol Redlands Ohio Slale llnivercily B. Q. in Sfienfe Biology, l lyqieno DISCIPLES OF SOCRATES RUTH WHITE Heidelberg Ohio Slale, B. S. Algebra, Oeomelry, General Malhemalirn GERALD llNDERWOOD Bowling Green, B. S. lnduslrial Arls, Commercial Arifhmelie LE ROY RABER Ml. Union College, B. S. Algebra, Commercial Arilhmelic, Coach, lzoolball, Baslcelball, Traclc CARL RESSLER Miami Univemily B S lnduslrial Arl Alf MRS, ORA SANBORN Ohio Univer ly B 9 Boolclceepinq Arroiinlin Shorlhand B. NOBLE Bliss Collqe Cincinnali U Ohio Slale Rio Grande B. S. in Eduf Typing, Shorlhin l Freshman Cowfh D OLRIRLJDE MUELLER lewis lnslilule, B. S. Columbia Universily Home Economics DONALD ROBINSON Ohio Slale, B. S. Vocalional Aqricullure I IELEN TERRILL Ohio Slale, B. S. Bliss College Colorado Slale Univorsily Home Economics Cl AUDE HENKLE Ohio Norlhern, A. B. Wivrlci l-lislory, Physical Eflucalion, Coach, Foolball, Bnslcelball, Baseball MAIJIQICE IEORAKER Ohio llniversily, A. B. Snciologwy Law, Business L.ncili:.h, General Malhemarics I lAliC Dlli NARAGON lleiclelbeiq, A. B. Ohio Slale, M. A. American hlislory, Civics Wcwrld hlislory I 3 DISCIPLINARIANS Cincinnali Conservalory New Yorlc Universily, B. S. Vocal Music HELEN DORN Miami Universily, B. 5. Librarian ANNE JOHNSON Ohio Sfale, B. S., M. A. Lalin Miami Universily, A. B. Ohio Shale, M. A. Universily of Chicago Univorsily ol Wisconsin Maism Francaise, W. R. Lalin, Ere-nch EUGENE WILLES Capilol College, Mus. B. Ohio Norlhern Universily of Wisconsin Member ol lhe Nahonal Academy ol Music, N. Y lnslrumenlal Music U 7 ff-f , Y 4 I5 .f q .Rfk Seniors EDWARD ALTI-IAUSER JOSEPI-IINE BAUM JOANNA APOSTLE LOUIS BLACK MARIAN ARNETT AUDREY BLOOM ELMER BAKER MARY BLOOM ELMO BASIL BETTY BONNELL ERNEST BATES RICI-IARD BORN BETTY BOROEE MARY LOIS BURKART WAYNE BOUTWELL ALICE BUSI-IONO NELSON BOWMAN EDGAR CANDLER LEROY BRIEN BETTY CARMEAN ANITA BROWN JACK CASTOR RAY BUEROER TULLUS CASTOR I 6 937 I-IAROLD CI-IAMBERLIN IVIELVIN CROY WANDA COILE MARGERY DAVIS LOUIS CONKLE JAMES DEARDORFF ELDA COOK IVIERLE DEARDORFF ROBERT COOK VELDA DETTWILER RICHARD CRIST FRANCES DYER DONALD EI-ILEN FRANCES FUNDOIVI ROBERT ENSMINOER FRANCES GLOCK WILLIAM ERWIN I-IAROLD GORDON FIARRY FORD JUANITA GOSSARD MARCIA FRIESNER JACOUELINE I-IARDINO CI-IARLES FULTON I-IAZEL BELLE I-IART I 7 RICHARD HATCHER GRACE JONES JOHN HENSEL HELEN JONES MARY K. HOLLAND PAUL JONES DOROTHY HOLMES NEVA KARRICK KENNETH HORD GEORGE KEEL ROBERTA JOHNSON FRANCIS KE RACHEL KENNEDY PERLE KRIMBLEBINE AUDREY KNEISLEY JAMES KRITZLER ELEANOR KOCH MARY ALICE KRLICKEBERG JAMES KORDENBROCK MARGARET LEASE CAROL KRAET CHARLES LITTLETON MOZELLE KRAET SAM LONG LLY Seniors I 8 DAN MATHEWS DOROTHY OGLESBEE EDNA MATTESON EDNA OLLIVER MELVIN NAUS CLARENCE OVERLY ROBERT NEELY BERNICE PAUL MARIE NEWMAN COLLEEN PEEIEEER JOSEPHINE NICHOLS NORVERDA PREDIVIORE JOE PRYBYLSKI GORDON ROBERTS GEORGE RALSTON IVIARGUERITE ROGERS ROBERT REAIVIS JOHN ROOF HOWARD RHOADES RICHARD RUHLEN OLLIE RISNER JOHN SCHINDEWOLE GERTRUDE ROBERTS CHARLES SCHRIBER I 937 emom MAODALENE SCHWARTZ JACK SHERMAN WALTER SCOTT JOHN SHICK WALDO SCOTT FOSTER SHUSTER JUANITA SEILER ELMER SIEMON JACK SHARP MARGARET SMITH BETTY SHAWVER DORIS THOMPSON RAY THOMPSON WILMA WILLIAMS CLEO TRENT FRANK WILSON EVELYN UNOER ROBERT WINTERS JULIA MAE WAONER ROBERT WOLEE VIRGINIA WALKER MYRA YOUNOPETERS T937 ELIZABETH WEDEL 20 Senior Catalog EDWARD ALTHAUSER F.F.A. I-2-3, Treas. 4: Sludenl Coun. 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4. JOAN NA APOSTLE MARIAN ARNETT Com. Club 4: Ac. 2-3-4: Choral 2-4. ELMER BAKER Dram. Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Phy-Chem 4: Jr. Play Prod. Slafl 3: Prom Com. 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. ELMO BASIL ERNEST BATES JOSEPHINE BAUM G.A.A. I-2: Glee Club I-2: Mixed Chorus I-2: Prince of Peace 4. JOHN BECHTOL F.F.A. 4. LOUIS BLACK Echoeffe 4: Echo 4: Hi-Y 2-3, Cabinel 4: Phy- Chem 4: Dram. Club 4: Debafe 4: Com. Club 4: Jr. Play 3: Prom Com. 3: Dram. Club Play 4: Sr. Play 4. - AUDREY BLOOM 6.A.A. I-2-3, V. Pres. 4: Chorus I-2-3-4. MARY BLOOM Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. MARTHA BOOKMEYER SI. Anfhony lnslilufe I: F.H.A. 4. BETTY BONNELL G.R. 2-3, Cabinel 4: Dram. Club 2-3. Cabinef 4: Band I-2-3-4: Orches+ra 2-3-4: Phy-Chem 4: Cho- rus I: Echoelfe 3-4: Choral 3-4: Sludenr Coun- cil 2: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Play 3: Dram. Club Play 4: Sr. Play 4. RICHARD BORN Baseball 4. BETTY BOROFF Dram. Club 2-3-4: Chorus I: Glee Club 2-3: Ac. 4: Com. Club Cabinef 4: Jr. Play 3: Dram. Club Play 4: Prince of Peace 2: Prom Com. 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. WAYNE BOUTWELL Gomer High 2: Foolball I-3-4. NELSON BOWMAN Chorus 3: Ac. 4. LEROY BRIEN I:.I:.A. 2-3-4. ANITA BROWN G.R. 2-3-4: Dram. Club 3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Or- cheslra 2-3-4: Echoelfe 3-4: Echo 4: Phy-Chem 4: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. RAY BUERGER F.F.A. I-2-3, Repor'l'er 4. MARY LOIS BURKART G.R. 2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra I-2-3-4: Dram. Club 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. ALICE BUSHONG Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4: Girls Glee Club 2-3: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. EDGAR CAN DLER Varsify K Cabinel 3-4: Foolball I-2-3-4: Bas- Icelball I: Baseball 4. BETTY CARMEAN G.R. 2-3-4: G.A.A. 3-4: Sfudenl' Coun. 4: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3: Opererla Prod. Slafl 4: Dram. Club 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. JACK CASTOR Emerson H. S. Eosloria, O. I-2. TULLUS CASTOR Phy-Chem. Club 4: Ac. 4: Varsily K 4: Oper- erla Prod. Slaff 4: Foolball Mgr. 4: Sr. Play Prod. Srafl 4: Prom Com. 3. HAROLD CHAMBERLIN E.E.A. 3-4: Foolball 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. WANDA COILE Chorus I-2: Choral 3: Ac. 4. LOUIS CONKLE Hi-Y 2-3, Cabinel 4: Dram. Club 3-4: Phy-Chem Pres. 4: Echoelre 3-4: Echo 3-4: Jr. Play 3: Dram. Club Play 4: Sr. Play 4: Debale 4: Class Sec. 4. ELDA COOK Bellefonlaine H. S. I-2-3: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 4. ROBERT COOK Hi-Y 3-4: F.F.A. I-2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Chorus I-2: Phy-Chem. 4: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3: Operehla 2: Sr. Play Prod. Sralil 4. RICHARD CRIST Alger H. S. i-2: Hi-Y 2-3-4. MELVIN CROY Foolball 3: Baskelball 3: Ac. 2-3-4: Boys Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2-3. MARGERY DAVIS Chorus I-2-3-4: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3. JAMES DEARDORFF MERLE DEARDORFF Echo Slaff 4: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3: Com. Club 4: Echoefle 4. VELDA DETTWILER G.R. 3-4: F.H.A. 4: Chorus I-2: Ac. 3-4. FRANCES DYER Chorus I-2-3-4: G.A.A. I-2-3-4: Com. Club 4. DONALD EHLEN Class V. Pres. 2: Hi-Y 3-4: Varsily K 3, Pres. 4: Phy-Chem 4: Foolball 2-3-4: Baslcelball I-2-3-4: Baseball 3-4: Prom Com. 3: Track 4. ROBERT ENSMINGER Com. Club 4. WILLIAM ERWIN Varsily K 4: Foofball 3-4: Baseball Mgr. 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sraff 4. ROBERT EWING HARRY FORD MARCIA FRIESNER G.R. 2-3-4: Jr. Play Prod. Slafl 3: Prom Com. 3: Dram. Club 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfalil 4. CHARLES FULTON F.F.A. I-2-3, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: Sudenl Coun. 4: Dis+. Public Speaking Confesl 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. FRANCES FUNDOM G.R. 2-3-4: Chorus I-2: Ac 3-4: Jr. Play Prod. Slalil 3: Dram. Club 2-3: Srudenl Coun. 3: Oper- eHa 4: Echo 4: Echoelle 4: F.H.A. 3: Prom Com. 3. .g FRANCES GLOCK G.R. 2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4. HAROLD GORDON Phy-Chem 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slalil 4. JUANITA GOSSARD Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4: Glee I-2: Com. Club 4: Sr. Play Prod. Siaff 4. JACOUELINE HARDING Dram. Club 2-3, Pres. 4: Echo 3-4: Echoeile 2-3. Eclifor 4: Band I-2-3, S+uden+ Direclor 4: Orches- fra I-2-3-4: G.R. 2-3. Cabinel 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus I: Choral I-2-3-4: S+uden+ Coun. 4: Prom Com. 3: Phy-Chem 4: Prince of Peace 4: Class V. Pres. 3: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4: Dram. Club Prod. Sfafl 4: Opereila 2-4. HAZEL BELLE HART G. R. 2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Prom Com. 3. RICHARD HATCHER F.F.A. I-2-3-4: Baseball I-2-3-4: Foo+baIl I-2-3-42 Baskeiball I-2-3-4: Traclc 4: Varsify K 3-4: Dram. Club 2-3: Sr. Play 4. VERNER HAYTER Baskelball I-2-3-4. JOHN HENSEL Chorus I-2-3-4: Glee Club I-2-4: Sludeni Coun- 4: Hi-Y 2, Cabinel 3-4: Phy-Chem Cabinel 4: OpereH'a I-4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. MARY HIGHSLIP G. R. 3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Glee 3-4: Choral 4: Mixed Chorus I: Operelia 4: Ac. 4. MARY K. HOLLAND Girls Glee Club I-2: Ac. 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2: Echoeffe 4: Opere+'ra 2: Class V. Pres. 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. DOROTHY HOLMES G.R. 2-3-4: Dram. Club 2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Or- chesfra 2-3-4: Phy-Chem Cabinel 4: Echoelfe 3- 4: Echo 4: Class oflicer 2. KENNETH HORD Foo+baIl 3. BENJAMIN HOWARD Afwood High School I-2-3. ROBERTA JOHNSON Echo 4: Echoelle 2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra 2-3-4: G.R. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Dram. Club 2-3-4: Chorus I-2-3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Sludenl Coun. Sec.-Treas. 4: Class Officer I: Jr. Play 3: Dram. Club Play 4: Operefia 2-4: Sr. Play 4: Phy-Chem 4: Prom Com. 3. GRACE JONES G. R. 4: Com. Club 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. HELEN JONES G.A.A. I-2-3, Pres. 4: Echoelfe 3: Siu. Coun. 4. PAUL JONES Varsily K 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Baslcelball Mgr. 2-3- 4: Baseball 2-3: Echo I. NEVA KARRICK Band I-2-3-4: G.R. 2-3, Cabinef 4: Echo 4: Dram. Club 3-4: Phy-Chem. 4: Class Pres. 2: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Play Prod. Slaff 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. GEORGE KEEL Phy-Chem. 4: Echo 4: Echoelle 4: Siu. Coun. 3. Pres. 4: Varsify K Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: Basker- ball I-2-3-4: Fooiball I-2-3-4: Baseball I-3-4' Track 4: Prom Com. 3: Class Pres. 3. FRANCIS KELLY Com. Club 4: Band I-2-3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. RACHEL KENNEDY G.A.A. I-2-3-4: G.R. 3-4: F.H.A. 4: Echo 4: Jr. Play Prod. Sfaff 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. AUDREY KNEISLEY G.R. 2-3-4: Dram. Club 3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Or- chesfra 3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Girls Glee Club I-3: Prom Com. 3: Class Officer I: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Siafl 4. ELEANOR KOCH G.R. 3-4: G.A.A. I-3-4: F.H.A. 4. JAMES KORDENBROCK Hi-Y 3-4: Varsify K Cabinel' 3-4: Foolball 2-3- 4: Baslcefball 3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. CAROL KRAFT F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. I-2-3-4: Com. Club 4: Chorus I-2-3: Ac. 4. MOZELLE KRAFT G.A.A. I-2-3-4: Glee Club I-4: Choral 2-3-4: F.H.A. 4. PERLE KRIMBLEBINE Phy-Chem. 4: Varsify K 4: Foolball I-2-3-4. JAMES KRITZLER MARY KRUCKEBERG Dram. Club 3-4: Band 2-3-4: Chorus I-2-4: Glee Club I-3: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Play 3: Prince of Peace 3-4: Sr. Play 4. MARGARET LEASE G.A.A. 3-4: Com. Club 4. CHARLES LITTLETON Dram. Club 2-3-4, Sec. 3: Phy-Chem. 4: Chorus l:Glee Club I: Band I-2, Drum Major 3-4: Dram. Club Play 4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4: Prom. Com. 3. SAM LONG Echoe++e 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Dram. Club 4: Echo 3. Bus. Mgr. 4: Sf. Coun. 4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slalll 4. BERNARD MAGGRET Com. Club 4. DAN MATHEWS Hi-Y 3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. EDNA MATTESON Com. Club 4: Glee Club I-2-3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Siafl 4. MELVIN NAUS Varsily K 4: Foolball 4. i ROBERT NEELY Hi-Y 4: Echo 4: Echoelle 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfafl 4. MARIE NEWMAN G.A.A. 2-3-4: Jr. Play Prod. Slall 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slalf 4. JOSEPHINE NICHOLS Glee Club 2-3-4: Com. Club 4: G.R. 4: Chorus 2-3-4. DOROTHY OGLESBEE Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra 4: G.R. 2-3, Cabinel 4: Sr. Play Prod. S'ra1CF 4. EDNA OLLIVER Glee I-2-3-4: F.H.A. 3, Cab. 4: Chorus I-2-3-4. CLARENCE OVERLY E.F.A. I-2-3-4. BERNICE PAUL COLLEEN PFEIFFER Chorus I: Com. Club 4: F.H.A. 4. NORVERDA PREDMORE Band I-2-3-4: Echo 2-3-4: EchoeH'e I-2-3-4: G.R. 2-3-4: Chorus I: Glee I: Orcheslra 2-3-4: Prom Com. 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. JOE PRYBYLSKI Toledo Woodard I-2: Varsily K 3-4: S+uden+ Coun. 4: Class Pres. 4: Foo+baIl 3-4: Baslcefball 3-4: Baseball 3-4: Track 4. GEORGE RALSTON F.E.A. I-2-3-4: Phy-Chem. 4. ROBERT REAMS Ridgeway High School I: Hi-Y 3-4: Com. Club 4. HOWARD RHOADES OLLIE RISNER Com. Club Pres. 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. GERTRUDE ROBERTS Corn. Club 4: G.A.A. 3-4: G.R. 4. GORDON ROBERTS Chorus I-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Glee Club I-2: Echo 4: S+u. Coun. 4: Jr. Play 3: Opere++a I-4: Sr. Play 4. G.R. 2-3-4. MARGUERITE ROGERS Com. Club 4. JOHN ROOF Foolball 4: Baske+balI I-2-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Phy- Chem. 4: Dram. Club 2-3-4: Cabinef 3: Varsily K 4: Chorus I: Debare 4: Class Pres. I: Echo 3-4: Echoe++e 3: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slall 4. RICHARD RUHLEN Varsily K 3. Cabinef 4: Baseball I-3-4. JOHN SCHINDEWOLF E.F.A. I-2-3-4: Com. Club 4: Chorus I: Band 3: Ac. 4: Operella 4. CHARLES SCHRIBER F.E.A. I-2-3-4: Baskelball 3: Sr. Play Prod. Slafl 4. MAGDALENE SCHWARTZ S+. Anlhony lnslilufe I : G.R. 3-4: F.H.A. 4: Cabi- ne+ 3: Com. Club 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. WALDO SCOTT F.E.A. I-2-3. V. Pres. 4: Varsily K 3-4: Base- ball 3-4. WALTER SCOTT E.F.A. I-2-3. Sec. 4: Baseball 3-4. JUANITA SEILER G.R. 2-3. Cabinel 4: S+. Coun. 2: EchoeHe 4: Com. Club 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. JACK SHARP Varsify K 3-4: Eoolball I-2-3-4: Baslcelball I-2- 3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. BETTY SHAWVER Band I-2-3-4: Chorus I: Glee 3-4: G.R. 2-3-4. Cab. 3: Dram. Club 2-3-4: Echoelle 3-4: Phy- Chem. 4: Echo 3, Edilor 4: SI. Coun. I-4: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. JACK SHERMAN Band I-2: Varsi+y K 3-4: Prom Com. 3: Jr.. Play 3: Foolball I-2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Sr. Play 4, JOHN SHICK E.E.A. I-2-3-4: Baseball 3-4. FOSTER SHUSTER ELMER SIEMON F.F.A. I-2-3-4: Com. Club 4: Varsi+y K 4: Fool- ball 3-4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. MARGARET SMITH F.H.A. 4: Com. Club 4: G.R. 3-4: Chorus I-2-3: Ac. 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4. EUGENE TAYLOR DORIS THOMPSON Marseilles High School I-2-3. RAY THOMPSON Varsiry K 3-4: Phy-Chem. 4: Foolball 3-4: Bas- lcelball 4. CLEO TRENT Jr. Play Prod. SI'a'FI 3. EVELYN UNGER Band I-2-3-4: G.R. 2-3-4: F.H.A. 3-4: Prom Com. 3: Echo 4. JULIA WAGNER Chorus I-4: G.A.A. 4: Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4: Cheerleader 2. VIRGINIA WALKER ELIZABETH WEDEL G.A.A. 3-4: Com. Club 4. WILMA WILLIAMS Band I-2-3: E.H.A 3: G.R. 2-3-4: Phy-Chem. 4: G.A.A. 4. FRANK WILSON Sr. Play Prod. Slaff 4: Com. Club 4. ROBERT WINTERS Hi-Y 2-3, Pres. 4: Echoelle I-2-3-4. Edilor 3: Echo 4: Dram. Club 2-3-4: Band 3-4: SI. Coun. I-3-4: Cheer Leader 2-4: Debafe 4: Prom Com. 3: Prince of Peace 3-4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4. ROBERT WOLFE MYRA YOUNGPETERS G.R. 2-3-4: Dram. Club 2: Orchesfra I-2: Band I-2: Com. Club 4: Sr. Play Prod. Sfaff 4. Seniors wilhoul picI'ures: JOHN BECHTOL MARTHA BOOKMEYER ROBERT EWING VERNER HAYTER MARY E. HIGHSLIP BENJAMIN HOWARD BERNARD MAGGRET EUGENE TAYLOR From the Cradle Up We oT The class oT l937 have had a re- markably TasT and Turious Time oT iT. We were born in The Time oT greaT prosperiTy immediaTely Tollowing The war, and dur- ing our grade school days we lived Through The boom Times oT '27, '28, and '29, Then The crash. We were here Tor iT all, and we have iusT come Through The worsT depression in The hisTory oT our counTry. We are now on our way To new liTe and prosperiTy in college. ThaT, in brieT, is The hisTory oT The class oT '37. We sTarTed To work TogeTher Tor The TirsT Time in The presenTaTion oT The opereTTa, Oh DocTor! while in The sev- enTh grade. Then in The eighTh grade. we made our debuT in The Tield oT liTera- Ture by publishing The grammar school SpoTlighT. We began To show our aThleTic abiliTies, even as Treshmen, by winning The disTricT baskeTball TournamenT and also placing Three members on The all disTricT Team. The oTher Treshmen who were noT so well supplied wiTh aThleTic prowess wenT ahead and won The sTunT aT The annual high school parTy by The porTrayal oT The Then popular song Who's ATraid oT The Big Bad WolT. OT course, oTher mem- bers oT The class came Through when iT was Time To puT on The chapel program. The seniors Themselves admiTTed ThaT iT was one oT The besT programs during The year. During The sophomore year The sTudenT council sponsored a carnival aT The high school and again The class oT '37 came To The TronT by elecTing one oT iTs mem- bers. Miss BeTTy Carmean. as queen oT The carnival. Our class has always been TorTunaTe in being well supplied wiTh Two Things, TirsT an excessive number oT brillianT sTudenTs and second wiTh Those who were ouTsTand- ing in aThleTic abiliTy For The sophomore year, we had a combinaTion oT These Two Things, wiTh Neva Karrick as presidenT and Don Ehlen as vice presidenT. STrange To say we were again TorTunaTe in being able To presenT one oT The ouT- sTanding, in The way oT humor, assemblies oT The enTire year. You all remember The panTomine Tilming oT a moTion picTure. The evenT oT The iunior year was The play, Leave iT To PsmiTh. During ThaT year we were able To come ouT unde- TeaTed aT The end oT The TooTball season wiTh nearly The enTire varsiTy Team com- posed oT iuniors. During The early parT oT our iunior year The class oT '37 again won The sTunT aT The high school parTy, making The second Time we copped The prize by presenTing The besT sTunT. This same year our TooT- ball players became sissies Tor a day in our chapel program, We've GOT RhyThm in Our Nursery Rhymes. Well Tilled coT- Ters produced our prom which was a glori- ous ending Tor a bankrupT beginning. On The lasT day oT school The iuniors again were vicTors by scoring more poinTs Than any oT The oTher classes aT The an- nual Tield day held aT Lake Idlewild. And now as seniors, under The leader- ship oT Joe Prybylski, we have enlarged The record oT our accomplishmenTs by again having an undeTeaTed TooTball Team. The band will miss The TwenTy-Two seniors who so proudly Tilled iTs ranks. This year The seniors underTook a new venTure in The Tield oT debaTing. AnoTher new proiecT aTTempTed was The sTarTing oT a home economics class Tor boys only. Our year is drawing To a close and we see commencemenT, baccalaureaTe, and graduaTion in The near TuTure. Then iT will all be over, and we will deparT Trom The same old building ThaT we enTered such a shorT Time ago as Treshmen. We all can say ThaT we have done much To- geTher in These Tour all-Too-shorT years. Now we are ready To Take The long march To geT our diplomas, Then we shall sepa- raTe as a class, never again To be working as a uniT. We all have a brighT ouTlook Tor The TuTure, eiTher in The business world or in college. -RoberT WinTers The sands ol lime flow swillly: Our high school days are gone: Mid joy and hours ol sludy, We've walched lhe hours pass on. The mosl oul ol lhe presenl, We've lried lo make our goal: Seeking school's rich lreasures Wilh eager hearl and soul. Chorus: We'll proudly wear our emblem lair Upon each loyal hearl: For silver and green we'Il do our share As now we classmales parl. WE GREET Tl-IEE IN SONG! We love lo sing ol Kenlon High, Our praises ring unlo lhe sky, And we will nol lorgel in llighl Our dear old colors, red and while. We win our viclories and our lame, We lake deleal bul never blame, And we will lighl wilh all our mighl For our dear colors, red and while. For lour long years ol loil and slrile, The happiesl years ol all our lile: And we will lhink wilh memories brighl, Of our dear colors, red and while. Chorus: Then hail, hail, hail lo our school so grand The one for which we lruly sland: Then hail, hail, hail lo our colors so brighl Our dear old colors, red and while! LUN! ER CLAS SES PEGGY AMES JOE ANDERSON I EARNESTINE ARMENTROUT FRANK ARNETT ROBERT BASH PAULINE BELL BARBARA BOOTH JACK BORN MARY LOUISE BORN EDNA BROWN HUGH BRYANT ROY BUERGER BETTE LOU BURNELL CARYL BURRIS CHARLENE CARMEAN BARNEY CLAWSON WENDELL CLINE MARGARET CONNER MARY LOUISE CONOVER LEON COOPER RUSSELL CRAWFORD WILLARD CRAWFORD THELMA CRITCHFIELD HAROLD DERR .IOE DICK CYRUS DILLE FERN DYER JAMES EDDY PAUL EDWARDS THEODORE ELSASSER EARL FINK SUSY FINK MARCELE FETTER MARJORIE ANN FORD MARION FREDERICK J . ALTA FULTON UDIOV5 BETTY QERLAQH JANE KEEL 8 BETTY KENNELL BETTY GIBSON IIELEN GLOCK GEORGE GOETZ CARL GREENTREE ROBERT HAMILTON JUANITA HALL HELEN ANN HANAWALT RAY HATCHER ROLAND HATCHER HELEN HIBNER DOROTHY HOLLAND JACK HOLYCROSS GILES JACKSON MARIE JACKSON JENNIE JACKSON DONAVIN JENNINGS ELEANOR JONES HELEN JONES BETTY KAHLER BETTY JANE KAHLEY KATHLEEN KAYLOR DONNA MAE KEARNS XVILLIAM KEARNS DOROTHY KEEI I IELEN KENNELL ROBERT KERNS ANN KOCH ROBERT LAWS MAX LAYMAN ELSIE LEADMAN WILMA LICK EMERSON LINDA ELEANOR LLOYD DALLAS LONG MOOD Juniors MARY LONG MYRTLE E012 JEANNENE LYLE C GSS JOAN LYLE MARGARET MQWILLIAMS JAMES MABREY ROBERT MALLOW BETTY MOORE MARY CLAIRE MOORE ROBERT MOORE ROBERT MORRIS LUCILLE NEWLAND Juniors DU WAYNE NEWMAN LAUREN NEWMAN ROBERT NORTH MARGARET NOURSE MARY JANE OLLIVER ALICE OMMERT DORIS MAE OMMERT DONAL PAUL ROBERT PHILIPS CLARA POLAND VIRGINIA POPE BILL POWERS HELEN PRYBYLSKI CREOLA OUILL MABLE RADER ROBERT RALSTON WARD RANSDELL JESSE RANK OLLIE RENEREW OLIVE RESCH DAVID RISH WARREN RISH OLIVER ROACH JACK RYAN 1938 JUANITA SCHINDEWOLF MARTHA JANE SCHRENK MARY SHICK CHARLES SCHWARTZ JACK SIVETS VIRGINIA SLAGLE DOROTHY SMITH KENT SNYDER VIRGINIA SPRANG PRED SPRANG MYRA SPRANG RUTH STALDER EDWIN STEWART HAROLD STRAHM MARIAN TAYLOR LAVON TEMPLE THELMA TEMPLE LOREN TEMPLE ROSA WARD JOHN WARD HAROLD WARD DALE WARMBROD EVELYN WELLS RUTH WENNER LOUISE WENTZ STANLEY WENTZ GERALDINE WHITE JOHN WHEELER ELLEN WIBBELER DONALD WILLES AVA WILLIAMS PAT WILLIS GEORGE WILSON DORIS WOOD MARY GAYLE WOODARD THELMA WOODS ELNORA YOAKAM GENE ZIEGLER JUDIOVS Junior Class Review HELLO! WhaT's ThaT I hear? Oh, iT's music Trom a parade. The parade oT The junior class oT nineTeen-ThirTy-seven. And whaT are Those exfremely briIIianT lighTs near The TronT? They are The many in- TeIlecTual Torches oT The junior class, Thir- Ty-nine in all. NexT I see leading The ranks oT The sTu- denT council, RoberT Mallow, Max Lay- man, Donald Willes, KenT Snyder, and Virginia Sprang. And here come Those represenTaTives from The masTer oT magazines, The Echo. The many juniors on iTs sTaTT cerTainly did Their share Toward making The book a success. Following closely in This parade I see The EchoeTTe sTaTf, much oT iTs good read- ing having been conTribuTed by juniors. JusT a minuTe un+iI I see whaT is causing so much exciTemenT. IT's The juniors who grace The high school choruses wiTh Their melodious voices. Now The crowd sTands lisTening To The Tunes oT The high school band whose ranks are Tilled wiTh many Trom This class. NexT is The orchesTra wiTh iTs share of juniors. And whaT's This? TracTors, plows, TesT- ers. and such, operaTed by Tamous juniors. lT's The E.I:.A. Oh, whaT beauTiTul dresses! And can'T you smell The good Tood? Yum! Yum! lT's The F.H.A. wiTh The addiTion oT junior boys who have recenTly become domes- Tic scienTisTs. Again whaT's all The exciTemenT? Jun- iors Trom The Phy-Chem represenTed by Ann Koch: from G.A.A. by Helen Prybyl- ski and Eleanor Jones: K.A.T. by KenT Sny- der, Susy Fink, and MargareT Nourse: Trom debaTe, RoberT Mallow: from Hi-Y, Cy Dille: from GR., Susy Fink and Wilma Lick. OTher school clubs are also well populaTed wiTh juniors. Now, in The line of march, I see The undeTeaTed TooTball Team, and Tollowing is The baskeTbalI Team, boTh IiTerally glow- ing wiTh junior sTars. WhaT's This sign I see? lT's ThaT clever phoTograph of The junior sTunT in which The boys danced mosT pleasingly. Here comes The casT of The Bells oT CapisTrano. Marion Taylor, James Ed- dy, BeTTy Kennel, and Caryl Burris are represenTing The juniors. The noise is Terrific aT presenT. lT's The casT Trom The junior play, The Lady from ArgenTina, The greaTesT success oT The year. IT was a IighT comedy and noT one To be TorgoTTen soon. This cerTainIy is an enThusiasTic crowd. buT why shouldn'T They be? Here swing- ing along are The members of The junior class and commiTTees responsible Tor The good orchesTra, beauTiTul decoraTions, and TasTy reTreshmenTs aT The junior-sen- ior prom, led by RoberT Mallow and Vir- ginia Sprang. This prom was The mosT magniTicenT and besT planned parTy of The year. And lasT buT noT leasT are The leaders and advisers of The class oT I938. The presidenT, RoberT Mallow. vice presidenT, James Eddy, and sTudenT council mem- ber, Max Layman, The advisers, Miss DoughTon. Miss Johnson, Miss Lens, and Mr. Nargon, who so ably assisTed in mold- ing us elevenTh graders inTo This memora- ble junior class of K.H.S. Junior Class Review Jolly-Bob Kerns Unusual-BeTTe Burnell Nice-BeTTy Gibson InTelliqenT-Virginia Sprang Original-Bob Mallow Remarkable-Peggy Ames Charming-MargareT Nourse Likeable-Ward Ransdall AThleTic--Ollie RenTrew SmooTh-Thelma CriTchTield Sincere-BeTTy Kennell OpTimisTic-George GoeTz Friendly-Cy Dille TalkaTive-Fred Sprang Humorous-Jack Ryan lrresisTible-BeTTy Moore Reckless-Barbara BooTh TaIenTed-KenT Snyder YouThTul--Roland HaTcher Sunny-Susy Einlc ETTervescenT-Bob Philips VersaTile-Ann Koch ExquisiTe-Louise WenTz Naive-Bob NorTh sis A WOOD-be Adventure Tale Several LONG years ago in a BOOTH in The midsT oT LOTZ oT GREENTREES. EDDY our hero, was BORN. When he was TiTTeen his NOURSE AMES To WARD OTT LlCKlingsl and rings a BELL in The WOODS To warn him because he had GIBSON marsh MALLOWS To OLLIVER. EDDY ran away Trom his ancesTral HALL in a FORD and hid near The KEEL oT a ship bound Tor HOLLAND. When he reached The NEWLAND, he SPRANG Trom The boaT and WENTZ To The POPE in a TEMPLE. IT was The wrong place, and The LAYMAN of The TEMPLE EET- TERledl him in a KENNELL Tor breaking The LAWS. Here under The HOLY- CROSS he Took a OUILL pen, broughT by a KOCH, and GOETZ some WHITE paper and RESCHledl a leTTer home. A TAYLOR RYAN To help him and REN- FREW The DERR. Our hero was Tree. and a NEWMAN once MOORE and he WENTZ NORTH in DYER need OT a FULTON oT sympaThy. When lasT heard oT, he was a man oT RANK in POLAND. IN MEMORIAM l-larold Heafh, a member of 'rhe sopho- more class, died December IO, l936. l-larold, a very aclrive Scoul and fai+h- ful member of his class, would have been successful in The world wilh his winning personalily, had if nol' been for +he un- forlunaie accidenf lhal snufled oul his life so suddenly on +ha'r December nighl. Every s+uden+ feels fhe loss of l-larold very deeply. R. Burbachar, Mr. Norfh, C. Doll, L. Caldwell, P. AposTle, R. Baldwin, J. Curlis, R. Gale, Mr. Porakor, E. Crooks, E. Bopp, J. Blue, J. Clark. D. CarpenTer, W. Gardner. C. Buerqer, J. Belear, B. Gibson, A. Bowman. B. Claybaugh. L. Brown, M. CoaTes, A. Donahue. J. Emmons, R. Perris, V. Hall, E. M. Green' Tree. D. ProsT, M. ArminTrouT, D. Coons, A. Davis, . P. Priedel, D. Coons, M. L. Pulls, H. J, PulTs, L. Gannon, B. Elsassor, K. Carfer, B. Ames, Z. Burris, M. Biehn. J. McCullough, B. PTeiTTer, R. Manahan, G. Marquis, W. Liniz, J. Rohr, M. Lonqbrake. J. Bixler, Mr. Sfine. C. Ledman, M. Osborn, C. Amweq, J. SchuTTe, G. McCullough, B. Mauk, P. Raqer. M. Schriber, I. Milfon, M. Naus, E. Newman, G. Spurgeon, K. Young. M. Brelslord. E. Gerlach, J. Bixler, R. HarT, R. Nichols, C. SchwarTz, E. SeaberT, L. Linke, M. Williams. C. Schriber, L. Rieqler. D. Lu- cas, M. Ramqe. E. Croy, D. Craiq, E. Roby, P. Amsler, S. Schroeder. J. Huey. B. Howe. H. Holmes. Mrs. Sanborn, D. Temple, J. Hef- Telfinqar, R. James. L. Kreinbihl, E. HinTon, W. WorThinqTon, D. Hollinger, M. Hiqhslip, M. Hayes. E. Keel, M. E. Kaylor, V. Lay, D. Slevenson, E. Sfeiner, M. Harris, R. Wise, M. Jones, J. Seymour, D. Haynes, M. Keller, J. Howard, C. KraTT, D. Kisslinq, H. HeaTh. A. Wells, D. HaTcher, W. Shawd. E. Wolfe, N. Keel, V. Kraner, R. Sharp. B. Thompson. R. Van Bus- kirk, P. Thomas, C. Woodard. G. Walker, L. STuber, E. Shirk, J. O. Spring, M. KraTT, R. Laws. N. Krifzlcr, H. Wood, V. Wood, E. Wilcox, M. While. N. Howard, M. SwiTzer, M. Kisslinq. NoT in Piciurec N. Wyndham, P. Paie. C. Kraft C. Burchiel, R. Collins, B. J. Dy- wi sorf, M. Gliebe, M. Carney. Sophomoric Slants The year oTTicially opened when a commiTTee oT TiTTeen sTu- denTs, chosen Trom The sophomore class, elecTed The class oTTi- cers. OT course, Their decisions were all righT wiTh us. Por ThaT all-imporTanT oTTice of presidenT, Edwin STeiner was chosen. Lloyd Caldwell Tilled The vice-presidenT's chair, while Perne Amsler was nominaTed To keep us ouT oT The red and waTch our books. Mar- gareT Lily PulTs was chosen as our sTudenT council represenTaTive To help decide The aTTairs oT The school. On The TooTball Team were a number OT our husky lads, Bill Howe, Donald STevenson, RoberT HarT, ClinTon KraTT, and Bill Mauk. We are proud oT our cheerleaders, DorTha ProsT, Leo Kreinbihl, and Donna Craig, who we are convinced helped The Team To Their many vicTories. AT The high school parTy nine members oT our class presenTed a very eTTecTive mysTery To The mysTiTicaTion oT all. Por Their kind assisTance and co-operaTion, we owe our deep appreciaTion To our advisers, Mrs. Sanborn, Mr. Poraker, Mr. NorTh, Mr. STine, and Mr. Underwood. 35 K. Hibner, E. Marquis, S. Kniesley. W. Jones, R. Roberfs, B Resch, R. Haudenshield, Miss Menfzer. R. Moore, L. King, E Marquis, A. Miller, C. Schmidf, V. Osbun, B. Norfh, R Boichleli, G. Oaies, D. Bechfol, M. Marlin, D. Schmidf, M Osiemeyer. H. Rudasil, T. Painfer, G. Sleiner, Mr. Robinson li Dick, O. Ward, E. Johnson, P. Riizler, J. Sherman, J. Shouqh R. Wood, P. Rogers, L. Brown, J. Durkin, B, Roof, J. Newell G. Phillips. J. Derwiler, J, Ansline, C. Cronley. W. Minfer. M. Deiwiler, J. Crooks. R. Eberharf, D. Long, E. Sear- foss, L. Richardson, A. Boichleff, M. Ford, Miss Terrill. L. Pyer, R. Clark, B. Wuefhrich, J. Fields. B. Rainslsurg, C. Arnel, J. Mafheson, R. Comslock. Miss While, D. Dome, J. Barker, R. Ernberling, D. Arneff, A. Fiorella, E. Clark, H. Draper, V. Burris. Arn, R. Black, M. Dick, R. Bryani, J. Candler, B. Daum, M. Eberharf, M. Bopp, B. Arneii, B. Arneff, R. Baugher, J. Emery. L. Haudenshield, G. Olliver. E. Jonash. Mr. Doughrnan, J. Haiha- way, W. Gefzinger, P. Shirk, J. Gan- non, D. Young, W. Wenfz, E. Kelly, Miss Mueller, R. Sfevenson, H. Fries- ner. J. Keiile, G. Mabrey, R. Kearse. C. Brown, J. Wisse, G. Widdows, R. Wilson, L. Fundom, G. France, J. Mainor, R. Hall, B. Mainor, J. Jack- son, N. Jones, B. Jones, G. Unger, J. Weniz, E. Maihis. B. Slewari, M. Smifh, H. Sorqen, J. Jones. R. Howe, M. Hommel, O. Kreinbihl, M. John- son. K. Kahley, J. Wells, R. Lease, H. Kalies. C. Ward, V. Gush E. Mar- quarf, M. Waller, J. Gelhaus, M. Fiiz- ' pairick, C. McNally, K. Friedel, M. Hoover. No? in picfure: K. Williams, W. Gossard. M. Baldwin, A. J. Boulwell, B. Columbcr, R. Schira. Ahoy, males! We are The sailors of our beloved ship, K. H. S. lsince The upper classmen consider lhemselves 'rhe commandersl. We are led 'ro upper decks by our good male, lpresideni 'fo youl, Gerrrude Philips, assisied by Joanne Arn, Helen Kalies, who has ably called our roll, and Ruih Ann Lease, 'lrusred keeper of our money lsuch as il amounls lol. We are represenied al 'rhe meer- ings oi lhe siudeni council by Ella Mae Marquarr. We also wish lo meniion our freshman baskeiball ieam 'rhaf won ihe lournamenlr lhis year af Lima Souih. We are very proud of all of ihem. And lasl bul' lar from leasi, we males wish io remind you 'rhaf we won 'rhe prize for lhe besl slunl ai 'rhe high school parly. This made us feel really proud. The slunl was capably direcred by Marian Bopp. We are very graielul io Miss Menrzer, Miss Terrill, Miss Mueller, Mr. Doughman, and Mr. Robinson, for we feel 'rhal we were very lucky in having such helpful advisers lo guide us ihrough our iirsl year in 'rhis school. Now we are sailing on 'ro luiure shores in hope of some day be- coming commanders ol ihis good ship, K. H. S. 36 A. Robinson, C. Bookrneyer, R. Nichols, W. Breidenbach. J. Clary. K. Seller. M. Brien. M. Poland. K. Schindewolf. L. A. Laws, R. Glock. E. Ensminger, M. Ackerman. J. A P682 lrom GD l.,ll'1d6VCldSSlT1dVl'S !AXllDUfT1 On your roufe, Ryan. A Midsummer Nighlfs Dream. Joe lalallwaway home. i-lurry lwome. Jingle bells. Walch lwer lump. Oul lo llmclw. Scolclm plaid. l'm in a danclnq mood. Everybody ye-II! A TXX! Q X Ii A R LA R R Xl ix X . x x 39 V 2 xl X X I. R an , if ' g , on I- , ii , I I- on, . uv- if,-L r- y I I Idy I C II B Ph I p C L III I G Roberts, G. K I M' M I J K d Ia In K S yd L BI Ii B W I I II I O S L M M VW IGF, . VII' 6-71 'VOC . . FI' OI , , clC , , JFS, . niwr c. . pring. . . arguarf, J.WenI1, N. K Ir, E. UIIIWF. J. Rami, R. Wi -.-- , R. Kvnni-dy, V. Spranu. J. SeiIer, N, Pred- vriifn M, IW-ardorIi, D, I-IoImos, A, Brown, C. DIIIQ, S. Fink, M. IJfuifsfX L. WfinI.', B. Shawvf-r R, Johnson. J. I-Inrdinq. B. Bonnell. him' in gwidurif: R. Neely L. Fundom B. Boroif, B. Carmean, J. S 'ii:'f1fH.ifiI, I-I. RryLvyIsIri. Qur K. I-I. S. Times Edifor ------ Berry Shawver Arf Ifdifors - - Norverda Rredmore Assisrani Edirors - - Margarelr Nourse Susy Fink, Louise Wenrz Business Manager - Sam Lon ' ' ' Q Assislrani Business Managers, James Eddy Cyrus Dille, Jack Ryan CIass I-Iisrory - - - Roberr WinIers CIass Prophecy - Jacqueline I-Iarding Class Will ---- CharIes LiIIIeIon Class Poem ---- Anira Brown Junior Reporier - - Vir inia S Q mans Sophomore Reporier - Jo Qrra Spring Freshman Reporrer - EIIa Mae Marguarr Phofograph Ifdifors - - Evelyn Unger JuaniIa Seiler, George KeeI, Neva KarricIc Snapshoi Edilrors - - as - Bob RhiIips Rachel Kennedy, Richard Wise, Jane Wenrz Roberi Neely Sporr Edilrors - - James Kordenprock Louis ConI4Ie Feafure Ediiors - - - Kenr Snyder BeI'ry BonneII AIumni EdiIors - Dorofhy I-Iolmes John Rooi Calendar Ediior - - -Roberlra Johnson Joke Ediiors - - - - Louis BIacIc Gordon RoberIs Typisrs - Frances Fundom, Berry Boroii Merle Deardorii, Berry Carmean, Edna Mae OIIiver, Juanifa Schindewohf I-IeIen RryIayIsIci Adviser - - - Miss Menizor 40 lmlo D Willis E Allhauser K Shy M f M D gh E M Marquarf, Mr. Secoy, R. Winfers, R. Johnson G. Keel. N T p T C F lT H Jones, S. Long, R. Mallow, J. Pry lyl lc STop and read Tor your own enlighTenmenT. All good Things musT come To an end: so musT The acTiviTies oT The sTudenT coun- cil Tor The I936-37 year. AT The TooTball games hoT dogs, ice cream, and pop were sold. The proTiTs were used To buy a gasoline sTove and a spoTlighT which were given To The high school. ln OcTol:Jer The well remembered high school parTy was spone sored by The sTudenT council. This was in The Torm oT a TooTba'l parTy To honor The undeTeaTed TooTball Team. ln order To ohTain admiTTance, everyone was compelled To wear a sweaTer. Field clay, held on May 28, was very successTul as many enTered The various compeTiTive sporTs. This spring The organizaTion adopTed a plan To revise The exTra- curricular program. PresidenT, George Keel: vice presidenT, Bob WinTers3 sec- reTary-Treasurer. RoberTa Johnsong advisers, lvlr. Secoy, Mr. Doughman, Miss lv1enTzer. QT, hy, and Tor the Students o in ic ure: . u on, . 4 I M.N , , wman. T. CriTchTield, M Shick, B. Carrnean, F. Fundom. D. Holmes, M. Wil liams, P. Ames, B. Burnell, V. Slagle, D. Smifh, M. Lofz, ll, Predmore, B. Shawver, J. Schindewolf, A. Koch, B. Boofh, G. Jones, G. Spurgeon, H. Hanawalf, M. Lonq. L. WenTz, R, Kennedy, M, Freisner, V. Defwiler. C. Schrider, S. Schroeder. F. Amsler, H. Kennell, J. Nic hols, M. Hiqhslip, N. Karrick, J. Seiler, W. Lick B Bonnoll, 5. Fink, R. Johnso n, D. Oqlesbee. J. HardTnqi Miss WhiTe. ourse, C. Carmean A Bo M. Sprang. D. Frosf, B. Kennell, M. Wood ward, B. Paul, M. L. Burkharf. H. Har1, R. Collins, Miss Johnson, B. Am T P . . es, .Woods C. oland, W. Williams, F. Glock, E. Unger, J, Lyle, M. C. Moore, M. Schrenk. H. Prybylski, E. Yoakam, M. McWilliams, B. Kennell, J. Lyle, L. Link, P. Bell, C, Quill, B. Gibson, V. Sprang, M. Kaylor, J. O. Spring, H. Glock, E. Wilcox, H. J. Fulfs, M, L. FulTs, D. Craig. D. Keel. E. Koch, K. Kaylor, M. Feffer, K. Young, M. Ramge, E. Jones, M. Conover, M, SchwarTz, E. Croy, M. Smifh, L. Gannon F. G-erloch, A. Kneisel y, A. Brown, B. Moore. NOT in pidure: E. Lloyd. Peheshing Goodness The recogniTion services held aT The Presby- Terian Church. The Tall acTiviTies sTarTed wiTh The annual G. R. wiener roasT. G. R.'s senT baskeTs of Tood To needy Tamilies aT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas. The club also conducTed Thanksgiving chapel. The annual Girl Reserve dance, held on December TwenTy-Third, was Tormal. Cn ChrisTmas Eve The G. R.'s and Hi-Y's wenT caroling. To sTarT The new year righT The G. Rfs and Hi-Y's held a ioinT meeTing To esTablish The gualiTies Tor an ideal boy and girl. ln February wiTh The aid oT The moTher's group, a kniTTing club was Tormed which evidenTly sTarTed someThing. A moTher-daughTer banqueT was given in March, Thus sTarTing an annual aTTair. A spree oT skiTs and sTunTs in April was a brigh+ spoT oT The year. The candle lighT service held in May Tor The insTallaTion oT oTTi- cers was a very eTTecTive closing meeTing. PresidenT, Roberlra Johnson: vice presidenT, Susy Fink: secre- Taryg Wilma Lick: Treasurer, JuaniTa Seilerg program chairman, BeTTy Bonnellq service chairman, Neva Karrickp social chairman, DoroThy Olgesbeeg advisers, Miss WhiTe and Miss Johnson. year opened wiTh 42 Mr. Naragon D Ehlen J R , . , . yan, R. Reams, M. Layman, D. Jennings, D. STevenson, E. Balmer, 6. RoberTs, R, Cook, R. Phillips, L. Caldwell, R. James, J. Ko d r enbroclc, C. FulTon, M. Croy, R. T-larnilTon, R. Mallow, R. Neely. R. Crist J. Bixler, C. Greerdree, J. Roof, E. WolT, W. Ransdall, C. Dille, E. AlThauser, L. Black. L. Conlcle, J. Hensel, R. WinTers, K. Snyder, D. HaTcher, N. Keel, R. T-laTcher. Nof in picTure: F. ArneTT, R, Bargbacher. J. C ' urTis, P. Jones. S. Long D M Th , . a ews, E. STeiner. l. Wheeler. 43 The T-li-Y g e year I936-37 owe Their in TeresTing and insTrucTive meeTings in large parT To Their ble adviser, Mr. Nar organizaTion durin Th very capa- agon. The club held meeTings every Wednesday evening. AT some oT These meeTings many inTeresTing ouTside spealcers or Teachers gave educaTional Talks. Cn oTher occasions, valuable and inTorma- Tive round Table discussions were held, The upperclassmen Taking charge. These discussions were on currenT Topics ThaT conTronT young people, and The members aTTempTed To base This program on The plans oT Their plaTTorm which are: clean living, clean sporTsf manship, clean speech, clean scholarship, and conTagious living. The l-li-Y Club sponsored a saTeT y campaign This year. During The Thanksgiving vacaTion Tive delegaTes were senT To The STaTe Qlder Boys' ConTerence aT Norwood, Ohio. This sum- mer The oTTicers will go To a leadership meeT aT Camp Nelson Dodd, an oTTicer's Training sTaTion. presidenT, RoberT WinTers3 vice presidenT, John l-lenselp secree Tary, KenT Snyder, Treasurer, Cyrus Dille. l-li -V d and l-landsome J-nrinrzs, J. Ryan, R. Winlr S lllr B Gil l M s Ll l'JSQJn, KKWL Hlllfvl Cnnlli-, J. l-lardinq, Mr. Brow , Nor in piclure: Mr, Noble M. Schwarlz, M. Rogers, Younqpelr-rs, M, Deardorll. ur Walter Winchells Scoopl Scoopl Read all The lalesl scoop! is fhe cry selling lhe m' h irneograp ed rnonlhly, The Echoelle. Under lhe edilorshi , , ging ol l.ouis Conlcle, and advisership of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Noble, lhe Echoelle had a very successful year wilh an increased cir- culalion and a l ' ' ' nove, modern slyle of planning and wriling. Each organizalion. as well as each class, has a reporler for lhc Echoelle, and, of course, no issue would be cornplele wilhoul scoop, personalilies. sociely, and some of lhe lilerary achieve- nnenls ol lhe sludenls. This paper could nol come ohf 'rhe press wilhoul lhe aid of lhe assislanl edilors, Kenl Snyder and Myra Sprang, nor could a paper be assembled wilhoul 'rhe aid ol The business managers, Donavin Jennings and Jack Ryan. The linishing louch ol lhe year was a lovely spring dance. p of Jacqueline l-larding business mana ' 44 Keel, J. Bixlpi- J. Kordnnbroc dw Blaclc, C. Dille, M. C. Moore a ing R, Cr-llin-. B. Slmwve-r ll -ru l ,-,rip . Niiuruf-, rm-ll 6. Pliilipi ll H il ln-r, K r-l llsnd V Spring S Pnl? Wil-,i ydcr N, Pri-dnmre: B, B n n rang, J. Schindewoll, S. L-'ini ln l Af fh ry an p ysics feacher, Mr. Richardson, fhe sfudenfs of chemisfry and physics organized a science club. Since fhe group was composed of bofh classes, fhe club was appropriafely named fhe Ph The vacancy of Mr. Richardson af fhe firsf of fhe ear w d y as rea i- ly and capably filled by Mr. Sfine, who since has been fhe club's helpful adviser. On lvlarch l8 fhe Ph Ch y- em carried ouf fhe biggesf proiecf of fhe year, a science fair af fhe high school building, where many inferesfing and specfacular displays were shown, and where in- sfrucfive experimenfs and demonsfrafions were performed. The fair was free fo The public and proved a greaf success. The aim of fhe science club is fo develop a greafer inferesf in fhe field of science. The members, new as fhe club is, seem fo be progressing unusually well. e suggesfion of our former chemisf d h ' y-Chem. Presidenf, Louis Conlcleg vice presidenf, John Henselq secrefary, Ann Koch: reporfer, Dorofhy Holmes. Of' O l. Bali., J. Ro f, L, Blacli, R Cook, T. Caslor, R, Korns, C. Lil llolon, U. Jennings, R. Norlh, L Allhauscr. R, Mellow, G. Keel, F Spranq, J. Ryan, R, l-lalcher, S Finli, B. Gibson. V. Sprang, E. Ling dernood, R. Philips, H. Gordon, P. Krimblobino, V. Wood, M. C. Moore, J. Hall, J. Lyle, W. Coile, L. Wcnfz, W. Ransdall, G. Ralsfon, M. L. Fulfs, H. J. Fulfs, H. Wood. W. Licli, T. Woods, J. Wagner, W. Williams, N. Karriclc, K. Snyder, R. Halcher, Mr, Sline, D. Ehlen. L. Conlile, J. Hensel, A. Koch, D. Holmes, A. Brown, B. Bonnell. Nof in picfure: P. Ames, G, Jaclc- son, B. Kennel, H. Kennel, E. Olli- vcr, P. Paul, D. Rish. M. Spranq, R. Tompson, D. Willes. 45 Test Tube Shakers 'il- Soap Box Qrators l-lals omni 'roday lo The enlrerprising members of The IQ36-37 de- bale Team and Jrheir excellenl coach, Mr. Foralcer. This year's debale Team enlered 'rhe Ghio School Debafing League in dislricl 7. Through The league debafes were sched- uled wi'rh fhe following: Jan. 7 - - - - La Rue--Negalive Jan. I2 - - Ashley-Aiclirmalive Jan. I9 - - Danville--Negalive Jan. 26 - - Edison-Aiclirmafive Feb. 2 - - Marysville--Negalive Feb. 9 ----- La Rue-Aflirmalive No-decision debales were held wilh Marion, here and There, and al Findlay. OT fhe scheduled debafes Kenron won from La Rue, Danville, and Wyoming. Wifh a special class in debafing nexf year, There will be several Teams organized lo compele wilh ofher schools and lo enler 'rhe Weslern Reserve conlesf. The members of The debale squad were: Roberl Winlers, Rob- err Mallow, John Roof, Louis Black, Louis Conlcle, Max Layman, Donald Slevenson, and Leo Kreinbihl. .Sfevenson L K bhl J R F . Mellow, L. C kl M F lr Winfe oi' in piclure M rein 62 rs. L d of high school The Commercial Club is a socieiy compose siudenfs inleresied in business careers. The only requiremenis for joining are Thai one musi be a senior and have iwo commer- onsisled ol cial crediis. ' weelcs, The programs c ' eople were A+ meelings, held every six music and readings. Topics of inleresl +o business p discussed. The Chrisimas proiecl was To bring happiness 'ro some shui-ins. The lasr meeling of The year was held in lhe form ol a picnic. Mrs. Sanborn is The adviser of The club and is greally responsible for ils success. This organizaiion is highly valuable +o ihose who wish +o oblain praciical knowledge aboui lheir iulure worlc. Presidenl, Ollie Risnerg vice presideni, Juanila Seilerg secreiary- B rolif. ireasu rer, Belly o Big business nborn E. Sie-mon, B, Magqroll, E M Lease, J. . sminqcr, Mrs. Sa . h des, M. Poqers, . W del, E. Mal- L. Blnclc, R En Basil, R. Reams, F. Kelly, H. R oa Nichols, M. Arneil, F. Dyer, R. Neely, J. Gossard, E. e loson, G, Jones, G. Roberfs, A. Bloom, J. Seiler, B. Borog, O. Rusner, C. Pfciller. ' ' ' D. Ehlen, H. Jones, E. Koch, M. Deardorllli, J. Schindes ' Crisf, A. Bushong, F. Wilson, M. Noi' in picture. wolf, M. Schwarlz, M. Smifh, R. Younqpclers, M. Krall, C. Trenl. 47 lc. Bfilfer, J, Sherman, G. Roberls, R. Winlers, L. Blaclc, L. Conlcle. R. Halrher, Miss Uoughlon. A. Knowsley. M. A. Krurloborq, B. Bonnnll Q . l.XliWlWV7S0Yl,,l.l-lr'Il'dll'1q. past Masters at the Art Adam and Eva sol up lheir world in lhe Kenlon l-ligh audi- lorium April 23, under Jrhe sponsorship ol lhe senior class. Poor Adam did have a lime as a young man suddenly pu'r in charge ol an exlravagenl family when he knew norhing aboul family life. Bur all rurned our well since he mel Jrhe emergency so amusingly Thalr his anlics broughr hurricanes of laughler from 'rhe audience. All agree Thar Adam could never have mel lhis emergency had if nol been for lhe direcling of Miss Doughlon and her assislanls, Audrey Kneisley and Elmer Baker. Those who loolc parl in lhis evening of enlerlainmenl were: Mr. King ------- - - - Jaclc Sherman Corinlhia - - - - Mary Alice Kruclceberg Clinlon DeWi++ - ---- Louis Black Julia ---- - - Roberfa Johnson Eva - - - - Jacqueline Harding Abby - -- - - - Belly Bonnell Dr. Delamaler - - Roberl Winlers Uncle l-lorace - - Louis Conlcle Adam - - - - Richard l-lalcher Andy - - Gordon Roberfs v S, Fink. R. Mallow, J, Ryan, C. Dille, B, Boolh, P. Ames. R. Morris. G. Goelz. K. Snyder, L. Wenlz, Mr. Wilson, B. Burnell, D. Jennings. Stage lnghts The Lady lrom Argenlinan did nol lurn oul lo be a slage lrighl aller all lor lhe iuniors on December lb. This hilarious comedy, direcled by Mr. Wilson, is aboul a young playwrighl who bels lhal he can lool lhe members ol his lamily by his incog- nilog bul in sleps lhe lady lrom Argenlina, who also musl be dis- guised lo keep her idenlily lrom lhe wives, and, ol course, much explaining has lo be done lo clear lhe maller lor a happy ending. Those who spenl nighls ol loil and worry lor lhe one glorious nighlare: Jim - - - - - - Cy Dille Monly Tracy - - - Roberl Morris Judge Berelcely - - - - Jaclc Ryan Dick Brundage - lvy Allman - Jane Tracy - Mrs. Berelcely - - Mariorie Berelcely Lola D'Avril - - - Jack Disney - - - Parlchursl - - Sherill - - - Kenl Snyder - Barbara Boolh - Peggy Ames - - - Susy Finlc - - Louise Wenlz - - Belly Burnell Donavin Jennings - Roberl Mallow - George Goelz J. O. Spring, l. Milfon, B. Gibson, D. Willos B. Shawver. B. Powers J H d' , . rown, M. L. Burlrarf, R.Johnson B Bonn ll , . e , K. Snyder, D. Holmes, L. Temple.-W. Minier. Nof in picTure: A. Kneisley. G. Spurgeon, V. Sprang. Mr. Doughman, W. Worfhinqfon. R. WinTers, M. Sprang. B. McFar- land, D. Willes. B. Smifh, B WorTh- ingTon, V. Sprang, H. Harf. J. Lyle. B. Philips, l. MilTon, B. Elsas- ser, F. Gloclc. B. Shawver, G. Ph'- il ips, M. L. Burlcherf, B. Gibson, B Bonnell N W , . yndahm, F. Kelly, V. Slaqle, G. Unger. N. Predmore, A. Brown, D. HaTcher, J. HaThaway. M. A. Kruclceberg, A. Kneisley, R. Johnson, N. Karriclc, E. Ensminger, D. Kreinbihl, V. Gust K. Snyder, D. Holmes, L. Linlce, T. Woods, E. Unger, D. Jennings, J. Harding, J. Ryan, R. Cook. J. Blue, D. Crooks, C. Kraff, Mr. Willes, NoT in picTure: M. Hiqhslip, C. l.iTTleTon, D. Dome. S. Schroeder, B. Powers, D. Oglesbcc. Rhythm is Their Business The o and has been unusually busy during I936-37. They played Tor all The home TooTball games and Tor many campaign evenTs. The band also gave several public con- cerTs. KenTon High Scho l b Those who were TorTunaTe enough To be aT The Hardin CounTy Armory on May I4 wiTnessed one oT The largesT band TesTivals ever held. NineTeen bands parTicipaTed. The KenTon band Tor The TirsT Time in Ten years was proudly sTruTTin ' whiTe uniTorm The . . paye Tor The junior, senior, and drama- Tic club plays, and Tor The Boy ScouT's CourT oT Honor. g in new red and s. K.H S orchesTra l d The disTincTion OT bei ng sTudenT direcTor b gueline H d' ' was esTowed on Jac- ar ing early in The year. The K. H. S. band and orchesTra owe Their success To The Tine direcTion OT Cap L. E. Willes. 50 , . ar ing, D. Jen- nings. N. Predrnore A B COI'dS Gnd Discords On Novemb er 23 lhe music deparlmenl of Kenlon High School under 'rhe direclion of Mr. Roberfs, presenled The operella Bells of Capislranof' an unusually beaufiful produclion wilh an inferesling plol. Many groups make up 'rhis de being lhe a capell lh parlmenl, lhe mosl imporlanl a choir. This choir was well represenled a+ e Music Clinic held in Defiance under 'rhe direclion ol Dr. l-lollis Dann: lrhe group also allended lhe annual eisleddfod a+ Marion, April 30. This chorus, under rhe direclion of Mr. Roberls, along wirh choral club, lhe boys' glee, and The mixed choruses, made a n ber of public appearances during +he year. A music. um- Il produced line I Designs lor Living Being a newy organized club, 'rhe F.l-l.A. has grearly progressed and has sponsored many inleresring and enjoyable aclivilies dur- ing lhe year. The lirsl galhering of lhe year was a wiener roasr al The home of Belly Elsasser. A+ lhe Oclober meeling Miss Dorn delighred 'rhe group wilh 'rales of her lrip lo Europe. During lhe Chrislmas season a lovely Chrislmas parly and exchange ar 'rhe home ol Miss Terrill will be remembered as one ol rhe rnosl pleasing meer- ings of rhe year. The freshmen, especially, will remember vividly lhe February rneering and Their iniliarion info lhe club. Lafe in February lhe F. l-l. A. held a ioinl meeling wilh lhe F. F. A. when a farher-son, moiher-daughler banguel was given. The F. l-l. A. will conlinue Jrheir meelings Jrhroughoul' l'he sum- mer monlhs. President Frances Ragerq vice president Cryslal Schriderg secs relary, Edna Olliverp Treasurer, Evagene Gverlachq program chair-- man, Belly Elsasserg advisers, Miss Terrill and Miss Mueller. . Kennedy, E. Kofh, M. lmlz, Mi'- Mueller, F. Unqvr, l. Millon, M GS, R. Collins, Miss Tr-rrill, M Schriber, M. Krall, C. Pfciller, C ff, M. Boolcmeyor, M. William-. K L. Reigler, M. Jonas, A. Soalwrl M. Armenfroul, M. Schwarlz, C E ' v roy, M. Srnilh, F. Greonirnrr, II, R. Laws, M. l-lays, M. Krall Dyserf, l.. Siubrer, C. Shridr-r Gerlach, E. Qlivor, F. Raqor Keel, B. Elsasser. lin piclure: M. While. 52 r M Usborne B Home H D err, L. Caldwell, E. Siemon, L. Brien M Liyman R Jmmes L Temple, D. Warmbrod, C. Buerqer, urTis u c r n r, W. Kearns, E. Caldwell, J. -. H STrahm R Cra Tord L Newman, R. Crooks, J. Emmons, R Burqbacher J Clark C Drum D Kisslinq, C. Overly, R. Mallow, W Crawford C Arnweq M Frederick, G. RalsTon, R. Buerqer, D. Rush G Sfeincr K Seller F STeiner C. Greerdree, R. HamilTon, S. H Kneisley G 0aTes R Nichols C Hibner,J. Clary, R. Hauclenshield, , , , d er Bo meyer P qers, J. Durkin, R. BoTchleT, W. i enbach M Brien E Johnson J. Shouqh. Mr. Robinson, L. Brown K Schindewolf L Dck F Allhauser, W. ScoTT, C. FulTon, R Buerqer J Shack R Wood NOT in Picfure J Dick l Flsasser R Laws, J. BechTol, H. Chamber- r i fi Schriber, C. Buerger, L. Brien, R. Cook Une oT The mosT ouTsTanding organizaTions oT our school is The KenTon F. F. A. chapTer, composed oT young and ambiTious sTu- denTs oT vocaTional a riculrure, who wish To be leadin TuTure u g n 4 Q Tarmers of America. The objecT oT The F. F. A. is To promoTe leadership. scholarship, ThriTT, and Tarming abiliTy. During The year The F. F. A. has sponsored several agriculTural enTerTainmenTs, The ouTsTanding evenT being The CommuniTy Barn Dance held in The high school audiTorium Three nighTs in February. Each nighT The audiTorium held a capaciTy crowd. The F. F. A. also enTered TwenTy-one judging Teams oT Tarm producTs in sTaTe conTesTs. lhirTy oT The boys parTicipaTed. Ken- Ton placed Third in crop judging and Third in cream judging. Also Twelve boys made exhibiTs aT The Ohio STaTe Fair. ln The F. F. A. disTricT public speakin T g con esT Charles FulTon represenTing The local chapTer received TirsT place. PresidenT, Charles FulTong vice president, Wado SCOTT: secre- Tary, WaI+er ScoTTg represenTaTive, Ray Buergerq waTch dog, John Shickq adviser, Mr. Robinson. l. Keel, M. Ramqe, Miss McGinnis, T. Temple, D. Craig, M. Con favor, R, Kennedy, K. Kayior, H. Hibner, E. Koch, H. Glock, M. Har , ris, J. Spring, M. Newman. D. Frosl, J. Wagner, C, Shrider. C, Quill, T. Crilchfield, L. Gannon, F. Amsler, E. Gerlach, B. Carmean, M, S McWilliams, M, Lease, F. Dyer, W. 'Williams, E. Jones. L. Pulls, H. Pulls, V. Kramer, B. Elsasser, M. Krall. E. Wedel, H. Prybylslri, A. A - A Bloom, E. Lloyd, W. Licl., C, Krall E. Keel, H. Jones, G. While, mazing mazons M. Nor in Pirlura: E, Yoakam, G. Bowman, M, Jones R C Shiclc, O. Resch, M, Barry. Z. Burr' Crviy, R. Slalder, . allins, M. E. is, G. Spurgeon, D. Lucas, E. H. Hanawall, L. Temple, M. Long C, Carmean. The G.A.A. organizalion has been in progress in Kenlon High since l929. ll has as ils aim: an increasing and more worlhwhile inferesl in The life developmenl ol a high school girl, parlicularly, in lhe field of leisure lime and sporl aclivilies. Membership is based on parlicipalion in inlramural sporls, and each year medals, lellers, and an inlramural plaque are awarded 'ro oulslanding and deserving parlicipanls. Lerlers are given lo lhe highesl poinl winners in alhlelic acliviries 'rhroughoul lhe four years in high school. The Play Day, held here for lhe lirsl lime lhis fall, was very suc- cessful. This evenl will be conlinued in lulure years. President Helen Jones, vice president Audrey Bloom: secre- lary-lreasurer, Helen Prybylslcig represenlalrives, Mozelle Krall, Mary C. Moore, Ellen Keel, social chairman, Wilma Liclc, adviser, Miss McGinnis. 54 iemon, . H C . . ard. W. Maulr, R. Bash, J Sherman, W. Erwin, J. I-lolycross, B. Thompson: O, RenTrew, W. T, D. Jennings, P. Jones, D. HaTcher, R. Thom son C dlnr. The VarsiTy K is an organizaTion which is exclusively Tor boys who have earned Their varsiTy leTTers in maior sporTs. The group has arranged The programs Tor The TooTball and baslceTball games Tor The pasT Two years and Tor The disTricT Tourna- menT which was held in KenTon. They also sponsored The movie The Big Game shown aT The KenTon TheaTre, and l:ighT NiTe in which The champion boxers and wresTlers oT K. l-l. S. were chosen. They were responsible Tor The inTramural Traclc m T, and They were in char T ee ge o erecTing a memorial on The new aTh- leTic Tield. Their awards Tor The year consisTed oT gold medals which were given To The mosT valuable man in TooTball, baslceTball, and base- ball. They also awarded a medal To all inTramural players who were vicTorious in a conTesT or Tournamenl' OT some sorT A greaT deal oT crediT goes To Thei d ' r a viser, Mr. Claude l-lenlcle, Tor The success oT The organizaTion. PresidenT, Don Ehleng vice presidenT, Geor K l James K d ' ' ge ee: secreTary, or enbroclc, Treasurer, Richard Ruhlen. hamberlin, T. CasTor J W p ,J.Raaf, E. I K . M. Naus, J. Sharp, D. Ehlen, G. Keel, J. Kordenbroclc, - . R Ruhlen. Mr. Henlcle N T in picTure: Joe Pr si iybyl lc', Kenriefh Williams. Perle Krimblebin-3. l. Conklin E. Balmer, R. Wintiarv J, Bixler C L'lrl l ll l ' 4 CTTTI' BB llBB ThJR , , i f-On, ,..z-nnin ,. im, , urne, , OO ' , OOT J. Blxler, J. Ryan, R, Mor ll. Lurns, M. BrelsTOrd, B. Shfiwvor R , . Johnson, G. Spurqi-On, B Arnos, F. Arnsler, N. Karriclc, A. Brown V S , . pranq, L. Wvnlz, A. Bri nan, B, Borrnlf, Kruclreberci, U. l-lnlmr-s, A. Knr-islny, Mins Uouril lun, , n er ' ' N B B l K S yd. , J, Harding, S. Finlr, M. our-.1-, , rinnf-l. NOT in pialuro: l.. Black, S. Long. Ve Qlde Players TryOuTs were held This year Tor membership. ln December The club gave a iOinT program wiTh The choruses aT The lvleThOdisT Church. l-lowever The TeaTher in Th K A , e . .T.'s haf was The occa- sion OT presenTing The One-acT play, ChrisTmas Trimmingsf' aT a ChrisTmas chapel. ln February Mr. John l.. CliTTOn Trom Ohio STaTe UniversiTy reviewed Gone wiTh The Wind in The audi- Torium. The shOuTs OT ExTral ExTral were all abOuT The Three- acT play, Growing Pains, in March. ln April Mr. Eugene Miller OT Toledo Talked On The Physchology OT Shakespeare. The annual dance in April was One OT The gayesT dances OT The year. PresidenT, Jacqueline l-lardingq vice presidenT, KenT Snyder: secreTary, lVlargareT Nourseg Treasurer, Susy Finlc: publiciTy chair- man, BeTTy Bonnell. 56 T Sfarl movin'. Make me a posler? Work for flue ruiqlul as eomuruq The Slime soruq. Siruq baby ninq. You lcull Hum, Mr. Re NU women allowed. No m-3ru'r, land. A line romance. Cuslodiaru of flue keys Whal's flue rusl'uf7 Keeper, lel flue fools ou? Quiel please, All, qfurue willu flue w ucl 57 x PXT HLETX C X 1 Y. ,mv 59 1 1 W 4 H s Maxiirl I s L T R ber, BryanT, Fundom, Ranlc, Howe, DeTwiler, GeTzinger, Wlsse. 5TevensOn, WesT, Mdchell Pafe. STrahm, Wheeler Coach Nabl C T L h H-nlcle, Kearns, GOOTZ, Clawson, Bash, Ward, Krirnblebine, ROOT, HaTcher, Sie-mon, Thompson. Prybylslci, Waifley, HarT, .lun H T N T las, KraTT. M T R wh Renfrew Keel, Jennings, Candler, Kordenbroclr, Sharp, Hgwlycross, Erwin, Naus, Williams, Ehlan and Sherman. I' l 0 I-A., PryTiyl-,lri, Mnulr, Miller, Hafhaway, Howard, Kvflle, NOrTh, Moore, Ke-arns, Fiorella, Friedel. fAxTter the Ball is Qvcr The KenTOn High School WilcaTs compleTed on Friday, November I3, l936, one OT The mOsT successTul TOOTball seasons experienced by a KenTon Team in many years. The record was pracTically perTecT, buT Two Teams, however, managed To score on KenTOn's veTeran Team, which won nine games and neiTher lOsT nor Tied a game. This malces a ToTal OT eighTeen sTraighT games wiThOuT deTeaT Tor The WildcaTs. The TirsT game OT The season was held wiTh FOresT on The waTerwOrlcs Tield. Score: 33 To O. NexT came l3elleTOnTaine, humbled by a 33 TO O score. A highly-TOuTed Van WerT Team was Trounced 40 To O, while The Tollowing week WapalcOneTa suTTered 26 To O. Lima SouTh became The TirsT Team To score on KenTon, alThough The WildcaTs won 26 To 6. Shelby was easily subdued 38 To 0. Then London, 0hiO's Team almosT marred The record OT The WildcaTs by scoring Two Touchdowns which were oTTseT by Tour six-pOinTers by KenTOn: Score 24 To l2. The prOspecTs Tor an equally successTul ToOTball season nexT year are Tairly brighT, alThough TiTTeen seniors will graduaTe This year. However, seven leTTer men will reTurn in The fall, and wiTh a number OT OTher experienced men, The squad should render a very good accOunT OT iTselT. Qur school now possesses one OT The mosT beauTiTul and one on The besT TOoTball Tields in This parT OT The sTaTe. Only recenTly cOmpleTed, The new field will be dedie caTed early in The Tall wiTh proper ceremonies. The seaTing capaciTy, aT presenT, will be limiTed TO bleachers on bOTh sides OT The Tield. PermanenT seaTing arrangemenTs will be made aT some laTer daTe. ln The near TuTure There is The possibiliTy ThaT The ciTizens OT KenTon will have The OpporTuniTy OT viewing home TOOTball games under lighTs. The prOspecT OT nighT games TOgeTher wiTh The WildcaT's new TOOTball uniTOrms, will Tornn a mOsT pleasing seTTing Tor home TOOTball acTiviTies. Spring Song in Sports KenTon High School has Taken a long sTep Torward in beTTering iTs aThleTic pro- gram by The insTiTuTion oT This new Tield. The Tield is noT limiTed To TooTball alone as There is an excellenT cinder Track surrounding The Tield wiTh plenTy oT adjoining space Tor Track evenTs. This spring marked The TirsT Time in many years ThaT Track acTiviTies had been oTTered To The sTudenTs oT our school. Baseball held iTs dominanT posiTion in spring aThleTics again. The waTerworks Tield being used Tor pracTice. Mr. Raber coached The Track and The Tield acTiviTies, wiTh Mr. Noble's assisTance. Mr. l-lenkle Took over The responsibiliTy Tor The baseball Team. BoTh The Track and baseball Teams were enTered in disTricT and secTional Tourna- menTs. SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL: April 9Th, Lima CenTral aT KenTon. April I3Th KenTon aT Shawnee. April l6Th WapakoneTa aT KenTon. April 2IsT. Lima SouTh aT KenTon. April 23rd, KenTon aT Delphos JeTTerson April 27Th April 29Th April 3o+h KenTon aT Lima CenTral. Shawnee aT KenTon. KenTon aT Toledo DeViIbiss lpendingl. May 4Th, KenTon aT WapakoneTa. May 7Th, KenTon aT Lima SouTh. May I lTh, Delphos JeTTerson aT KenTon. May I4Th- I 5Th disTricT Tourney aT Toledo May 2lsT. Toledo DeVilbiss aT KenTon. SCHEDULE FOR TRACK EVENTS: April lOTh, lnTramurals April I7Th, BluTTTon May IsT, Findlay May 8Th, Lima SouTh May l4Th-l5Th, DisTricT Tinals, Toledo May 27Th-28Th, STaTe Tinals, Columbus COACH RABER Mr. Raber has broughf us a championship fea'n for fhe second sfraighf year. His success is due parfly fo his mefhods of insfrucfion and fo fhe manner in which he has conducfed fhe feam. He was very well liked by every member of fhe squad and showed fhem how if was done when necessary. We all hope fo have Mr. Raber wifh us nexf year. JAMES KORDENBROCK, End, Senior Jim gave good accounf of himself on fhe de- fense and was a good blocker. RAY THOMPSON, Tackle, Senior A long armed boy who used his limbs fo ad- vanfage. A hard man fo gef around. ROBERT BASH, Guard, Junior Bob was a hard fackler and good blocker. He will be greafly needed on nexl' year's squad. JACK SHERMAN, Cenfer, Senior Sparkled on fhe defense and could handle and pass fhe ball very well. EDGAR CANDLER, Guard, Senior An excepfionally fine defensive man who plugged up fhe cenfer of fhe line. A good blocker. JOE PRYBYLSKI, Tackle, Senior A neaf fackle, always in fhere fighfing. Very fasf and hard fo elude. DONALD EHLEN, End, Senior A speedy and daunfless end. Very few plays of fhe opposifion were complefed around his end. GEORGE KEEL, Ouarferback, Senior. A fasf, elusive, shiffy back, very capable al ball-handling and signal-calling. George was also a good passer. JOHN WARD, Fullback, Junior A very good blocker and fackler. None of fhem were foo fough for John. He will be one of fhe majors in fhe backfield nexf year. OLLlE RENFREW, Eullback, Junior The feams besf punfer and one of fhe besf in fhis secfion. Ollie was a real friple-fhreaf man who will grace our new gridiron nexf year. RICHARD HATCHER, Halfback, Senior A very fleef runner, hard fo fackle. He made a fine showing fhis season. second and COACH HENKLE ching of lundamenlals and lhe coaching ol lhe al lulure ahead ol him. 'n Mr. Henkle specialized in lhe lea lhird leams. He is a very capable coach and has a rc back Senior arlerback. BILL ERWIN, Ouarler , Bill played a sleady game al qu Could be counled upon al any lime. PERLE KRIMBLEBINE, Hallback, Senior Perle was lhe smallesl man on lhe squad, buf could hold his own on lhe gridiron. KENNY WILLIAMS, Tackle, Freshman Kenny used his huge bulk 'ro good advanlagc. He should prove lo be a line loolball player. JACK HOLYCROSS, Ouarlerback, Junior Allhough small, Jack could really 'rake il and ollen showed lhe opposifion his heels. HAROLD CHAMBERLIN, Hallback, Senior Harold gave good accounl of himself in lhe backlield. A good ball carrier. kle, Senior l wn whe ELMER SlElvlON, Tac d his l4's really wenl lo o d willing, he was BILL MAUK, Guard, Sophomore A line player who will no doubl improve i lhe following seasons. He will do much lo bol- sler lhe line nexl year. JACK SHARP, Hallback, Senior Jack was lhe +eam's place kicker. He ac- counled for many of lhe poinls aller Touch- down. A very sleady player. N ROOF, Tackle, Senior e John proved 'ro be an d upon. JOH A hard man lo mov . ellicien+ player and one lo be relie DONAVIN JENNINGS, Cenler, Junior One ol lhe leam's besl cenlers. Don filled lhe cenler posilion bolh menlally and physically. n MELVIN NAUS, Halback, Senior A fine-spiriled player. Allhough his lirsl year ood accounl of himself. a Melvin gave g Elmer an called on. Always ready an good inspiralion 'ro lhe leam. X KXZI -' his' X V. I-Iayfer, J. Kordenbrocli, R. Thompson, Mr, Reber. G K I O R I R I-I lh J Py . eo. . on row, . a C or, , r bylslri, D. Ehlers. J. Roof. ln the Basket Wirh a vicrory over Ihe alumni in Ihe ini'rial game of rhe year acring as an omen of success, Kenlon I-Iigh's baskereers wended rheir way 'rhrough a very difficull' sched- ule fo rhe mosl successful season in recenf years. The I936-37 edifion of rhe Wildcars was small bui mighry. Only 'rwo men on rho varsify were six Ioorers, buf rhe ream conrinualy ourfoughr and defeafed squads re- pleie wifh big boys. Kenfon won Il games and losr 6 This year and ourscored 'rheir opponenfs 47I poinrs ro 430 poinls. In Jrhe disrricl rournameni held in Kenion rhe Wildcars were ouclassed by a srrong Lima Soulh quinler 44 Io 27. No small share of rhe praise due rhe Ieam can be given Coach Raber, who di- recred and guided Ihe squad 'rhrough 'rhe season. The season's record: Kenron Kenlon 22 - Alumni I9 Kenron Kenfon 39 - Ada 33 Kenfon Kenron I9 - Upper Sandusky 23 Ken+on Kenion 22 - Belle-Ionlaine 3I Kenlon Kenfon 27 - Dayron Fairmonl 20 Kenron Kenron 38 - Elyria 22 Kenion Kenfon 23 - Columbus Ceniral 25 Kenion Kenion 29 - Urbana I4 Kenron Ada I5 Lima S+. Rose 26 Bellefonfaine 22 Lima Soufh 23 Tiffin Jr. Order 24 Lima Cenfral 3I Alcron Sourh 45 Dayfon Roosevell' 3I Findlay 26 64 KEEL EHLEN PRYBYLSKI DON EHLEN, Guard, Senior Don was one of lhe faslesl men and hardesl lighlers on The leam. We'll miss him nexl year. DICK HATCHER, Cenler, Senior Diclc was good on rebounds and overhead shols. Anolher hard iighier. VERNER HAYTER, Forward. Senior Verner was lasl and a good ball handler, al- ways lhere when needed. GEORGE KEEL, Forward, Senior George was a good passer and excelled on long shols. He was acling caplain and was lhe spark plug of lhe learn. JIM KORDENBROCK, Forward, Senior Jim was a good defense man and sleadied 'rhe loam in a close game. RENFREW SHARP JOE PRYBYLSKI, Guard, Senior A real passer and floor man. Joe's specially was defense. OLLIE RENFREW, Forward, Junior Ollie was a good dribbler and a real scoring lhreal. A flashy player on offense. JOHN ROOF, Guard, Senior Allhough inexperienced, John was a real help 'ro lhe leam. He was a good all around player and a hard lighler JACK SHARP, Guard, Senior Jack was good on long shols and a good drilo- bler. A sfeady dependable player. RAY THOMPSON, Cenler, Senior Whenever any heighl' was needed. Big Ray was senl in. His specially was under-lhe-baske? shols. KORDENBROCK THOMPSON HAYTER ROOF HATCHER mood, D. Temple. H. Bryanf, C. Kraif, Arne-TT, J. Eddy, . a Next Years Zip' The KenTon High reserve Team esTablished a successTul record This year. The Wild KiTTens won nine games and losT seven. Considering The TacT ThaT The Team was handicapped by sickness aT various Times and +haT several games were losT by very close margins, The Team was even more oT a success Than iT appeared To have been. As The enTire varsiTy squad will be losT by graduaTion, The reserve players will carry The colors Tor KenTon High in The varsiTy games nexT year. ln view oT Their success as a reserve Team iT seems cerTain ThaT These boys will puT KenTon on The baslceTball map when They don varsiTy Trunks. The Team was ably coached by Mr. Henlcle. Following in The successTul TooTsTeps of Treshman Teams oT previous years, The Ken- Ton High Frosh baslceTball Team disTinguished iTselT on The hardwood This season and again challced up an enviable record in Treshman class hisTory by winning Twelve games and losing Tive. ATTer The regular season was over, The KenTon Team won in The Treshman disTricT TournamenT held aT Lima. To gain This maTch, They deTeaTed Celina, Findlay, Lenwood, and Lima SouTh. Two members oT The KenTon squad, DeTwiler and EberharT, were placed on The all-disTricT Team. The Tollowing members were excellenTly coached by Mr. Noble: Junior DeTwiler honorary capTain, WalTer GeTzinger, RoberT EberharT, RoberT Moore, Joe HaThaway: Paul Shirlc, John Barker. H. Friesner, P. Edward J B l H. STrahm, W. Ransdell E L d J K TTI F F PT J H ly cross, Mr. Henlrlc. We give You-The gale. Congrals, winnahs. Red and while lighll Time out Make a big gain. A+ ease. Run! Make il a louchdown. Diiio. Pile 'em up. They're fighfing like Wildcals. Missed again. The huddle. Thanks. F.F.A. Oh, heck. Don'+ lei him gel you. Hello, Dick. Dodge him. The goal. 67 play Time ? EPXTUR ES 69 Take It or Leave It! We, lhe Seniors of Kenfon High School, possessing full menlal facullies and unprecedenled physical abili- fies, being virfually sound in every sinew and fiber. do publish and declare rhis our Iasl will and resfamenl, hereby revoking and making null and void all previous wills concerning fhe disposilion of properly, obliga- fion, and sfipulalions confracfed by us eifher verilably or iicliliously during fhese four years of lormenr, and we do bequeafh +he above-men+ioned legacies Io fhose enlighlened and equanimous few confined in I'his insfirulion of learning, here-'ro-wif: Arficle I To rhe school we leave +he facully. Arlicle Il To fhe lacully we leave fhe school. Arficle III To lhe Smifhsonian Ins'ri+u+e we leave bolh of Them. Ar+icIe IV This arlicle we dedicafe solely lo lhe individual righls of lhe faculfy. Seclion I To Mr. Naragon we reserve 'Ihe righ+ +o ambulale fo lhe ambry via 'Ihe way +ha+ offers fhe Ieasr resisl- ance Ifhaf frend which man always followsl and exlraci from i+s depfhs malerial for a verbal quiz. +he resulis of which will clovelail in 'fhe main 'For 'rhe six weelcs' grades. Secfion I I To John Doughman. Jr. we donale Iwo righlsz lo lceep 'rhe freshman conslanlly inlimidaledg +o fall from ihe roof whenever he desires. providing, of course, fhai said wife is permilied fo ofliciale in his place. Seclion III To Miss Dorn we will The righl' +o build an impregna- ble forfilude agains+ lhe insinualions of Miss McGinnis concerning fhe size of her feel. Miss Dorn, +hinlc of Garbo and yours Truly. Secfion IV To Mr. Wilson fhe righl 'ro conducl anolher special opporlunify school. Seclion V To Miss Terrill and Miss Mueller fhe righ+ fhrough 'rhe leaching of home economics lo make for us fulure husbands be+l'er wives. and for you fufure wives beffer husbands. we hope. ARTICLE V This arficle we dedicale solely lo lhe individual pro- pensiries of lhe sludenl facfion. Secfion I Roberia I Bobbie . George , Sinker I Johnson donales her wa+er wings equipped wifh defrosfers fo any iunior desiring +o dance The Slra1'er's Wallz on Ihaf proverbial I'hin ice. Seclion II Mary Lois l BucI:e'ls . Squirrel I Burlcarf wills her reed vibrafing abililies 'ro Ihose remaining sax slruffers of The band. Secfion III Bob Winfers, 'rhe epirome of masculinify, enfrusfs his belief in elves, imps, brownies. wilches or olher fairy +aIe crealures 'ro Donald Dome. c Secfion IV To whoever wishes +o become a fascinaling sheilc. John Shiclc bequealhs his good Ioolcs and side burns. Secfion V Sam Long wills his slupendous and prodigious genius in mailers of phofography ro his worthy successor, Bob Philips. Seclion VI Neva I Never I Karriclc bequea+hs fo some needy one her bounfiful supply of A's, which have been ac- quired wilhoul' even sfirring her in+eIIec+. Section VII Jack Wendell Sherman bequeafhs his mos? precious legacy, his abiIi+y as a prevaricafor, lo James Bixler. Seclion VIIII John Roof wills his oralorical powers fo Roberf Mal- Iowg and also lhe copyrighf +o his Ode +o a Fish. 70 ..,. fx?-mg.- -. ,Al-.-1-4,, 1. I -...J ,sin-qu.-I.-4 -.sg 1 -...Q uuugi Seclion IX Jacqueline l Jake l Harding leaves 'fo Georgia Spurgeon 'rhe aplilude of her appendages +o pace up and down lhe ivories. She gives her anvil and lhe infinile number of irons she has in lhe fire lo Edwin Slewarl. Seclion X Dick Halcher donales his various and sundry ex- periences as lhe adminislralion's lobbyisl lo Jene Bix- ler. Seclion XI To Belly l Pennsylvania Du+ch , PiHy-pal l Bonnell - Gone wilh +he Wind. Seclion XII We will our finances lo Babs Boolh and Belle Bur- nell so lhal fhey may conlinue paying off 'lheir nighlly Bills. Arlicle VI To Mr. McKinley and lo Mr. Secoy we beslow lhe privileges of eslablishing our morals for a sfandard lo be held on high. +0 be viewed and esleemed by olher gradualing classes as symbolic of lhose qualifies which make for a grealer civilization. Arlicle Vll If is our desire and we so direcl lhal 'rhe affixed Q33 7l signalures ol lvlr. Geiser. Mr. Secoy, and lvlr. McKin- ley aulomalically become our pallbearers. and by lhem may we be carried lhrough lhese walls and buried in lhe scurry of lhis senseless world. Arlicle VIII We also direcl 'lhal lhis epilaph be carved upon our monumenl: Here resl our heads upon lhe lap of earlh. Youlhs lo Forlune and lo Fame unknown: Fair Science has frowned nol' upon our humble birlh, And Melancholy has marked us for her own. Arficle IX We hereby nominale and appoinl 'lhe facully of Kenlon High School as execulors of lhis will. ln wil- ness whereof we have hereunlo sel our hand and seal 'rhis lwenly-sevenlh day ol May A. D. I937. THE CLASS OF I937. Signed by lhe said Senior Class and acknowledged hereby as ils lasl will and leslamenl. in our presence. and signed by us as wi+nesses in ils presence. and in +he presence of each olher al ils requesl 'rhis lwenly- sevenlh day of May A. D., I937. Allorney-al-law, Charles Lifllelon, Jr. Wilnesses: Miss McGinnis Mr. Raber lvlr. Ressler Mr. Secoy A Bit of Crystal Gazing As fhe peal of fhe lasf chime resounded over fhe airwaves, indicafing fhe fime of day, I fried fo seffle myself in a modernisfic chair which I purchased re- cenfly from Richard Hafcher and Melvin Croy, who had faken over Sears, Roebuck and Co. I simply couIdn'+ resisf fhe experf salesmanship of James Dear- dorff and Harold Chamberlin. Jim fold me fhaf, un- der fheir new plan, I could fake fhe chair home, sif in if for fwo years. af infervals, of course, and fhen if if proved unsafisfacfory, I mighf refurn if and fhey would cheerfully refund my sense of humor. The plan had been inaugurafed by fhe Honorable R. Kingsfon Winfers. now Governor of Arkansas. Harold whis- pered fhaf on fhe nighf of his principal address. Mr. Winfers losf his nofes and spoke exfemporaneously on The Cooperafive Movement This speech proved The furning poinf in his successful campaign, and he subsequenfly won fhe elecfion. His opponenf was Paul Jones, who complained abouf 'rhe food af James Krifz- ler's Fill-'Er-Up Inn, where Bill Erwin and Peachy Krimblebine were slingin' hash fo keep fhe home fires burning for Mary Bloom and Mary Alice Kruckeberg. buf. when fhe blows began fo fall, Paul ran info fhe proverbial door knob and fold his friends fhaf he would ioin fhe lnfernafional Truck Drivers Union, man- aged by Don Ehlen. This was inferesfing fo me as I knew fhem when .... Richard Ruhlen and Charles Schriber, deliverers exfraordinary. busfled in early fhe nexf morning wifh my package. I resolved fo make myself especially comforfable as my favorife news commenfafor would soon be on fhe air: so I sal' serenely wifh my eyes glued fo fhaf small space in fhe apparafus known as fhe felevision screen and waifed for fhaf handsome falk-of-Philadelphia barifone fo croon his funes, announcing 'rhe roving re- porfer. As I fwisfed my dial, fhe frio I heard, before my felevision plafe became clear, sounded very fa- miliar. I soon recognized fhe smoofh fenor of Bill Candler, Tullus Casfor's resounding bass, and no- yes!-none ofher fhan Jack Tubby Sherman, adding hi-de-hi's fo fheir fheme song called She's Jusf Anofher Woman To Me. The worried look on Jack's face was caused by wondering whaf he would do wifh his S200 weekly pay check which came regularly, since fhe frio had been sponsored by fhe beaufy clinic oper- afed by Frances Fundom and Marcia Friesner. How- ever, Sam Long, who has resumed Walf WinchelI's col- umn as a sideline fo his lnfernafional Phofograph Com- pany, of which he is presidenf and firsf, second, and fhird vice presidenfs, has if fhaf Dorofhy Sherman Inee zz. I. Oglesbeel has difficulfy in making ends meef in fhe Sherman homesfead. The frio faded ouf, and fhen my hearf gave a slighf palpifafion-fhe smoofh rhyfhm of fhe voice of fhe announcer floafed over fhe air waves. Good evening. ladies and genflemen. This pro- gram is broughl' fo you fhrough fhe courfesy of The J. Urban Kordenbrock Refrigerafor Corporafion of fhe U.S.A. Louis Black speaking. Our slogan for fonighf's imporfanf dafe is May 27, I937, commemorafing an occasion when a mosf nofeworfhy class of high school graduafes received fheir diplomas from Kenfon High School. Today in l962, fhis class is in fhe news! We have, ladies and genflemen, fhe rambling reporfer and news commenfafor of fhe world, Louis Conkle, who will commemorafe fhis imporfanf dafe by elaborafing. Take if away, Louis! Hello, America-lyou foo, Kenfon, Ohio.l Your favorife sons and daughfers are in fhe news. Flash! The new lsaly skyscraper recenfly builf and operafed by Nelson Bowman burned fo fhe ground lasf nighf. Mr. Bowman, however, wifh fhe aid of Howard Rhoades and John Wheeler, his assisfanfs, infends fo rebuild according fo a sfafemenf made fo fhe press foday. Mr. Bowman has enlarged his ownership wifh four of Mrs. Bowman's Bungalow candy sfores, oper- afed by Marion Arneff in Cleveland. Alice Bushong in Kansas Cify, Doris Thompson in Liffle Rock. and Mar- fha Bookmeyer in Salf Lake Cify .... Hof off fhe press. my panfing public, is fhe news fhaf Mrs. Beffy IShaw- verl Lifflefon, who made her operafic debuf lasf monfh as Marguerife in Gounod's Faust is very much upsef over an alienafion of affecfions suif broughf againsf husband Dr. C. D. Lifflefon. Inci- denfally, Afforney John L. Roof of Chicago was named as correspondanf in fhe case .... From fhe high seas! Wayne Boufwell. Harry Ford, Roberf Ewing, LeRoy Brien, and Harold Ward, who ioined fhe navy in California soon affer graduafion were promofed foday fo fhe rank of admiral. Buf here's double congrafulafions. George Ralsfon, Mel- vin Naus, Roberf Wolfe, and John Schindewolf re- ceived medals from Wesf Poinf Academy for deeds of honor .... This spells danger! Jewels belonging fo fhaf beaufiful pafroness of fhe Mefropolifan Opera House, Mrs. Hazel lHarfl Baker were sfolen lasf nighf while she and Miss Mary Lois Burkarf waifed in fhe lobby of fhe Waldorf Asforia for husband Elmer fo bring fhe French imporfed limou- 7 2 I sine, designed by Verner Hayfer, To The enTrance. Elmer is ianifor of The Carnegie Library in New York, hence ThaT famous prosecufing aTTorney from San Fran- cisco, Elmo Basil, and his crew of deTecTives, Frankl Wilson, Gordon Roberfs, Clarence Overly, Dan MaThews, and RoberT Ensminger were immediafely summoned from across The conTinenT. WiThin TwenTy- four hours The suspecfed criminals, Jack CasTor and Richard CrisT, were arraigned before Judge JuaniTa Gossard. The aTTorneys for The defense, Bernard MaggreT and Richard Born, presenTed The case as noT guilTy. Judge Gossard, dismissed The case and in- sTrucTed The criminals To reTurn To Their wives, Helen Jones and Geraldine Whife, who were nearly franTic wiTh fear over The IiT+Ie ioke Their husbands played on Their former classmaTes. News comes from The lnTernaTional Typing ConTesT in New Orleans ThaT Edna Olliver, Gerfrude RoberTs. MargueriTe Rogers, and Magdalene SchwarTz placed high, represenTing Ohio .... Myra Youngpefers and Virginia Walker are planning To go abroad. a prize Trip which was offered To The besT demonsTraTors of The year by The Typewrifer ManufacTuring Firm represenT- ing RoberT Reams and Ollie Risner, lncorporaTed .... Margaref SmiTh was in The running unTil she received a Telegram from Melvin Croy. Now They're naming The daTe . . . . From Hollywood comes The flicker flash ThaT Col- leen Pfeiffer, Eleanor Koch, Rachel Kennedy, and Merle Deardorff are causing many a hearT-Throb in Their sensaTional new picTure So Blue The Sky, di- recTed by ThaT masTerTuI characTer, Jack Sharp, as- sisfed by KenneTh Hord and Benjamin Howard .... 'Tis said genTlemen prefer blondes. Perhaps ThaT's why The red-headed KrafT sisfers, Mozelle and Carol, have become such decided blondes laTe.ly. They are make-up experTs on The ScoTT Brofhers lWalTer and Waldol movie seT .... Mrs. BeTTy Boroff Winebrenner has accepfed a job as model in The dress shop of Nor- verda Predmore, arTisT and dress designer of noTe. Her mosT reliable manager and mannequin is RoberTa Johnson, who couldn'T decide from among five anxious young suifors. buf her colleagues, Mary K. Holland, BeTTy Carmean, Audrey Kneisley, and Bernice Paul, all ex-chorines for George Wilson's Scandals, recenTly gave Miss Johnson a kifchen shower as she finally made up her mind .... The ball given lasT nighT in Chicago for The benefif of The orphans in The Karrick Woman's Clinic of ThaT ciTy managed by Dr. Neva Karrick, whose chief assisf- anT and paTienT is Wilma Williams, was highly success- ful. Befween The TooTs from RoberT Cook's peT cornef and The smooTh harmony of Francis Kelly's sax, one 73 could caTch a sound image of Bill Power's Twirling drum sTicks, leading his world famous iazz orchesfra. He's a lawyer by profession and he dances all his ap- peals .... ThaT modern Emily PosT, Mary E. Highslip, who is now conducTing an Advice To The Lovelorn column in The CounTry Housewife , ediTed by Charles FulTon, is being sued by Cleo TrenT for misrepresenfa- Tion of counsel. However, business manager Edward Alfhauser will make no sTaTemenT regarding The maT- Ter .... The sTrike in The George Ralsfon Railway Company is sTill serious. A walkouT was ordered by RoberT Neely, chief engineer because Josephine Nichols, Tickef seller aT The main office, was ordered To refuse To issue passes To engineers' wives. An ap- peal was made Today by The ciTy manager of New York, Elmer Siemon, for immediafe seTTlemenT, as his honor has a pair of size I5 made To order shoes on The way from ST. Louis and The delivery is being de- layed .... Mr. Siemon is very uncomforfable and his wife is very unhappy .... Word has iusT been received from Toledo, Ohio, ThaT BeTTy Bonnell was elecTed mayor, on The policy of fewer and less expensive clofhes for women. Fosfer ShusTer, ciTy council presidenT, hearTily endorsed her suggesTions .... HoT Tip from The Supreme CourT! Chief JusTice Joe Prybylski has finally reached a de- cision in The case of SenaTor Anifa Brown and repre- senTaTive DoroThy Holmes vs. The Unifed STaTes. lT was a compromise, providing ThaT The girls could Talk incessanTly in congressional sessions if They would sTay home Three nighfs a week wiTh The family. Chief Jus- Tice Prybylski senT his laTesT liTerary efforTs The Evils of Being Bashful To The publishers Today .... The only successful sTock and bond salesman s+iII in capTivi- Ty, John Shick, will be on exhibiTion Tomorrow aT Yale UniversiTy as The guesT of Miss Julia Wagner's class. Miss Wagner originally sfudied maThemaTics, buf. dis- covering ThaT she could sell The answers To her prob- lems quicker Than she could figure Them ouT, she now conducTs a salesmanship class .... Marie Newman, who is masfering a masTer's de- gree in OraTory aT Ohio STaTe U., presenTed To a capacify audience a sfriking Take-off on Lincoln's Gef- Tysburg address lasT evening. Her roommafe, Edna MaTTeson, who is doing commendable research work in The medical lab is planning on Taking a Trip To The Orienf soon: iT seems she meT him The lasT Time she was There .... The new As You Like lT Casino, which is now operafed by ThaT famous TooTbaII and? baskeTball sTar, Ray Thompson, presenTed Miss Evelyn Unger and Miss Elda Cook, Two charming personali- Ties, as hosfesses. Mr. Thompson has refurned from professional service, as he felT he was eIevaTed as high as he desired in life .... I-'lere's a feafher for your bonnef, Mr. Kenfon Afhlefic Fan! George Keel, all-American afhlefe, has finally seffled down fo coach- ing af I-Iarvard. I undersfand he now has a li++le cof- fage iusf around fhe bend wifh someone wailing .... Margery Davis, fhaf learned librarian, will assume a posifion in fhe Congressional Library af Washingfon nexf week .... The new Palace Theafer in Palo Alfo, California, opened lasf nighf. The manager, Ernesl Bafes, is rumored fo be on infimafe ferms wilh his secrefaries, Joanne Aposlle, Josephine Baum, and fhe box-office manager, Grace Jones .... Miss Edna Brown was a huge success on her firsf broadcasl' early fhis evening because of her original inferprefafion of fhal age-old fune Basin Slreef Blues . . . . John Bechfol placed his Iiffle second hand sfore in Evansville, Indiana, on lhe map when he was hosl fo fhe Presidenl. Mr. Bechfol employs Miss Wanda Coile as housekeeper lshe sings him fo sleepl .... The nafional F. F. A. will hold ifs convenfion af Columbus, Missouri, fhis year, presidenf Ray Buerger, presiding . . . . I-Iere's a flash, iusf arrived from fhe office of fhe Woman's Baseball League. On fhe all-American fhis year will be Elizabelh Wedel and Margaref Lease. Miss Audrey Bloom is fhe official umpire and worfhy she is of her posifion .... Now, ladies and genflemen, l lhink fhis abouf winds up fhe broadcasf lo-nighf, as my news-gafhering associafe, Juanifa Seiler, is shaking her head, indicafing once more fhaf I have reached fhe finis. And now, class of '37, may I bid you a pleas- anf bonne nuif, wherever you are, and I hope fhal you have funed in your dials fo hear fhese news flashes. To my class I say. 'FareweII, unfil we meef again! Tha+'s all! Thank you, Louis Conklel This is Louis Black again. radio audience, saying goodnighf, wishing you a warm evening, cooled by a Kordenbrock Refrigeralor. Ken- lon, Ohio, we salufe you! I was snapped back info realily las I had fruly lapsed info vivid memories during fhe news reporfsl by a mosf unusual conglomerafion of musical fones merging from my radio. Curious, I consulfed my radio program, buf wifh no enlighfenmenf. l observed more closely and discovered fhaf if was fhe sfudio fill-in pianisf rusfling in fo play Rusfle of Spring : an old friend of mine, I recognized her as JACQUELINE HARDIN6. Ve March TIME MARC!-IES ON! SEPTEMBER Sepl. 8. Wherein all ye lads and lassies refurn 'ro dear Kenfon Hi. Freshmen sfage big class- room hunf. Vacafion over. Farewell 'ro sum- mer! Sepf. l8. Firsf foofball game! Kenlon grids vicforious over Foresf I-Ii. 33-O. An aus- picious beginning! Sepf. 25. Big pep meefingl Enfhusiasml lRepe- fifionl -Kenfon grids vicforious over Belle- fonfaine I-Ii. 33-O. Sepf. 26. G. A. A. play-day. TIME MARC!-IES ON! OCTOBER Ocf. 2. Foofball game. Kenfon vs. Urbana. 34-0. Again we win! ol Tyme Ocf. 9. Big agriculfure show. The Fufure Far- mers of America display fine farming abilify. Ocf. 9. Ada overcome by Kenfon's punch amid giganfic rainfall. Score 56-0. Le+ if rain, lei if pour, nofhing bofhers us. Ocf. IO. More Ag. show. Ocf. I6. Wildcafs fear Van Werf eleven fo pieces. Score 40-O. Ocf. 2l. GR. big sisfers hold a Welcome wiener roasf for 'lheir liflle sisfers, accom- panied by slighf rainfall! Ocf. 2l. I-Ii-Y wiener roasl. Sizzling hof-dogs direcl from a gas range. K. I-I. S. audiforium offered a woodsy background. Ocf. 23. Kenfon defeafs Wapak. 26-O. Ocf. 28. Firsf Iyceum. Travel falk by E. C. Raine, explorer of Alaska. Ocf. 30. Faculfy aflends general feachers' meefing. Brief vacalion! I-Iooray! 74 OCT. 3l. Hallowe'en! The goblins'll geT you if you don'T waTch ouT! WildcaTs day To Howl, DeTeaT Lima SouTh, 26--O. TIME MARCHES ON! NOVEMBER Nov. 4. High school parTy. SporT parTy in honor oT undeTeaTed grids. GreaT Tun Tor all! Freshmen skiT of The quinTs given TirsT prize. Nov. 7. KenTon vs. Shelby. More vicTory! Score 39-O. Nov. 9. NighT school. ParenTs enioyed iT. Nov. l2. Teachers' banquet Nov. I3. LasT TooTball game. CaTs compleTe undeTeaTed season. Nov. I4. Sociology class visiTs sTaTe hospiTal Tor insane aT Columbus. All were allowed To reTurn! Surprised? Nov. I7. FooTball banqueT. CommuniTy hon- ors champions. Professor OberTurTer oT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy was The speaker. Nov. I9. Home Economics Tea Tor ForTnighTly Club. LiTerary excerpTs were given by Tresh- man English classes. Nov. 23. F. F. A. organizaTion gains wide Tame in big radio broadcasT. Nov. 23. K. H. S. chorisTers presenT The oper- eTTa, Bells of CapisTrano. The bells rang ouT Tar and wide of iTs success. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving. Over-indulgence in Turkey! Alumni game. Nov. 25. G. R. chapel. VacaTion! TIME MARCHES ON! DECEMBER Dec. 3. MeeTing of The disTricT F. F. A. in high school audiTorium. Dec. 4. WildcaTs baskeT The ball in Ada in spiTe of The Bulldogs ' resisTance. Dec. l l. KenTon vs. Upper Sandusky. , Dec. I2. Team meeTs Elyria-There. 75 Dec. I6. Junior class play, The Lady Trom ArgenTina. GreaT success! Dec. I8. KenTon vs. BelleTonTaine-There. Dec. 23. G. R. dance aT Elks' Hall. DramaTic Club ChrisTmas chapel. One-acT play ChrisT- mas Trimmingsf' Dec. 24. ChrisTmas vacaTion!! Everybody hap- py! SanTa Claus is coming To Town. TIME MARCHES ON! JANUARY Jan. l. I937 already. Tempus TugiT. Ken- Ton-Urbana game. Jan. 4. School opens.-f STudenTs weep! Jan. 6. Lyceum. Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer presenTed by one oT The world's largesT ma- rioneTTe companies. Il Jan. 7. FirsT in a series of debaTes on Elec- Tric UTiliTies. KenTon wins over LaRue. Jan. 8. Played Lima ST. Rose-here. Jan. I I. EllioT James. scienTisT, displays liquid air. KenTon vs. Ashley debaTe--There. Jan. I3-I4-I5. Exams! STudenTs burn The mid- niTe oil. Jan. I8. Grade cards! DisasTer! Few smiles. Jan. I9. Danville debaTe. LecTure by Dr. Bing- ham of WashingTon, D. C. As you Think, you Travel. Novel Topic. Jan. 22. VarsiTy K sponsors a movie The Big Game. Well aTTended. Jan. 23. G. A. A. dance aT K. oT C. Hall. Feminine aThleTes and Their escorTs Trip The lighT TanTasTic. Jan. 26. Edison DebaTe. Jan. 29. BelleTonTaine game-here. General assembly wiTh KenTon's greaT explorer, Fred- erick MacheTanz, as speaker. TIME MARCHES ON! FEBRUARY Feb. I. Band parTy aT K. oT C. Hall. KenTon vs. Marion Hi: non-decision debaTe-here. Feb. 2. Marysville debale-lhere. Feb. 4. Two Shakespearean plays presenled in fhe high school audilorium. Several of our school's aclors and aclresses made lheir de- bul' in lhis presenlalion. Feb. 5. Senior assembly. Speaker--Dr. Roberl Williams. Kenlon played Tiffin Jr. Order- here. Feb. 6. Lima Cenlral-lhere. Feb. 9. LaRue debale-lhere. Safely Assem- bly. Feb. Il. Dramalic Club presenlalion of Mr. John L. Clif+on's review of The besl-seller, Gone wilh lhe Wind. Feb. I I. Daylon Roosevell game here. Feb. I3. Varsily K aids in sponsoring fresh- man lournamenl. Feb. I4. VaIenline's Day. Usual day ol mell- ing hearfs, bul' all were frozen. Feb. I8. Choral Clubs enler eisleddlod in De- fiance. Feb. I9. Alcron-Soulh game-here. Feb. 23-24-25. F. F. A. barn dance. Feb. 26. Findlay-here. TIME MARCHES ON! MARCH Mar. I. March eniers. Lion or lamb? Drama- lic Club presenls a 'rhree-acl play. Growing Pains. Mar. 4. G. R. club sponsors a molher-daughler banquel' as an annual proiecl. Mar. 4-5-6. Dislricl baslcelball 'rournamenl al armory. Mar. 5. G. R. spree. Mar. I2-I3. Finals of lournamenl. Mar. I6. Lyceum. Bowling Green Glee Club. Mar. I7. F. F. A. and F. I-I. A. sponsor ioinl banquel. Mar. I8. Science club lair. Mar. I9. Varsify K show. Mar. 2l. 'Tis springlime, 'lis springlime. cold winler is past Mar. 26. Good Friday. Good for vacafion. Mar. 28. Dawning of Easier bonnels. Mar. 3l. Benelil dance al Armory for band uniforms. TIME MARCHES ON! APRIL April I. Are you fooled? April 9. Dramalic Club dance. April I2. Preliminary Music Conlesl. April l5. I-li-Y parly. Folks danced fhe whole nighl lhrough. April I6. Chorus dance. I-Iuge success! April 23. Senior class play. Seniors Iasf lime lo display 'rheir real dramalic lalenl. Very suc- cessful! April 30. Eisleddlod in Marion. K. I-I. S. vo- calisfs sfrive 'ro bring home 'rhe bacon. TIME MARCHES ON! MAY May 7. Echo chapel. Presenlarion and dedi- calion. Varsily K dance. May I3. Echo-Echoelle Dance. Journalisls in glad rags. May I4. Band leslival. A gala affair wilh nine- 'reen bands aflending. The largesl feslival ever held in 'rhis communily. May 2l. Junior-senior prom. The ambilious juniors pul liorlh lheir besl eflorls 'ro enlerlain 'rhe seniors in real sI'yle. Senior chapel. Won'+ be long now! Lamenfalionsl May 23. Baccalaureale service. May 24-25. Senior exams. Woe is upon us! May 26. Commencement Farewell lo seniors as 'rhey graduale from our dear Alma Maler lo go lorlh info The wide, wide. world. May 27. Field Day. School closes. TIME MARCHES ON! 76 Ada. Ohio May 27, l937 Dear Alumni Edilorsz I don'l Icnow why you couldn'+ lind oul aboul Ohio Norlhern yourself, you are nearer 'rhan I, buf, oh well, here I am. Mariorie Ramge and Roberl Linlz ap- pear lo be lhe neophyles. Leroy Keel, Bill Augur. and Barbara Kinsey are lhe ones who lend a helping hand in lhe form of sophomores. As ever. Collegiale Alliance, Ohio May 27, l937 Dear Alumni Edilorsz I-learing a rumor +ha+ fhere was some- one lrom Kenlon allending S+. Joseph College, I invesligaled and discovered il was Helen Blaclc. I lorgol' 'ro wril'e you aboul' il before I came lo Alliance. A+ Alliance allending Ivll. Union Col- lege, l found a former Kenlon sporls slar, Bob Keel. ' Again, Collegiale 'i' Ex-Cetera -2- Tiflin, Ohio May 27, I937 Dear Alumni Edilors: A+ Bowling Green Slale Normal I found four graduales who Iilced school so well lhey wished 'ro go 'ro school longer-so lhey are going 'ro prepare 'rhemselves For 'reaching-none olher lhan Marion Win- lers, Winilred Ivlachelanz, Evelyn Oales, and Margarel Linz. Journeying from Bowling Green lo Tiffin, I was informed 'rhal Leona Naragon and Donald Barrell were lhe represenla- lives from Kenlon lo Heidelberg. Cordially yours, Collegiale 77 Cincinnali, Ohio May 27, I937 Dear Alumni Edilors: As I was suffering wilh a cold, I came soulh 'ro Cincinnali, only +o find a greal deal ol wa+er. Despile lhis, Albirda I-Iaines is enrolled al lhe School of Dra- malicsg Jack Sherman al lhe College of Engineering: and Geneva Rubins, al' Belheseda Training School. Yours sincerely, Collegiale Delaware, Ohio May 27, I937 Dear Alumni Edifors: As soon as your Ieffer arrived asking me fo find ouf whaf fhe I935 and I936 graduafes are doing, I began fo recon- noifer. The firsf place I happened fo come upon was Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sify. I was crossing fhe campus in an efforf fo reach fhe main building fo inquire abouf Kenfon sfudenfs when - uff! - someone bumped me. I furned around and saw, fo my surprise, a very disheveled Louise ILowizieI Fridaker. She began fo apologize, buf I inferrupfed her 'ro ask abouf ofher sfudenfs from Kenfon. She replied fhaf Grace Roberfs, Mariorie Ma- hon, and Evelyn Foif were also sfudenfs fhere. I fhanked her and Ieff, afraid fhaf fhe ofher sfudenfs would also be busy and disheveled during examinafion week, as if was. Respecffully yours, i Collegiafe Kenfon, Ohio May 27. I937 Dear Alumni Edifors: You will probably be surprised fo learn fhaf I was in Kenfon. I did nof fry fo see you, nof knowing if my reporfs had been safisfacfory. I came here fo invesfigafe who could make his own living wifhouf furfher edu- cafion. I found Cafherine Rohr, John Jes- fer, Dick Sieg, and Dick Leofferf en- grossed in salesmanship: Cafherine Roby. Carolyn Chamberlin, Cy Baker, Jo Moore, and Bonnie Dille engaged in secrefarial work: and Lillian Kennell, as a beaufician. I was informed fhere were ofhers, buf my sfay was foo shorf fo verify fheir posi- fions. In addifion fo fhose in Kenfon are: Jim- mie Gibson in Cleveland: Bill Cooper in Midland, Pennsylvania: Mary Jane Lick, Dayfon: Bob Beem. Delaware: Kafhryn Garvin, Columbus: and I-Iugh Wallace. Chicago, Illinois. Graciously yours. A Collegiafe 0 Columbus, Ohio May 27, l937 Dear Alumni Edifors: There seem fo be many places in Co- lumbus where graduafes are. Af Capifol Universify, I found Jeanne Morris. She says she'd rafher be back in Kenfon High, where sfudies were easier. Af Granf Hos- pifal Anna Margaref I-Iamilfon is frying her ufmosf fo become a good nurse. Af Sf. Marys-of-'rhe-Spring, a school for girls, Opal Holland was busily engaged in her sfudies. Vernon Warner af Bliss is learn- ing fhe fundamenfals of a business career. Affending Ohio Sfafe' Universify are Roberf Friedel, Fred Fink, Norman Pred- more, Joe Ralsfon, and Jack Sanborn. If seems fhaf Norman is one-fiffh of fhe bass in a special musical organizafion, and Jack is a maior parf of fhe foofball and milifary bands. Wearily yours, lCoIumbus is Iargel - Collegiafe Springfield, Ohio May 27, l937 Dear Alumni Edifors: I happened fo be near Oxford on busi- ness when I remembered fhaf Miami Uni- versify is in Oxford. On inquiry I learned fhaf Jeanne Roof and Marfha Ryan are gay sophomores here. Furfher invesfigafion revealed fhaf here fhere are fwo of fhose green fhings known as freshmen, Mary Ellen Sfrahm and Bob Fink. As I wasn'f far from Springfield, I de- cided fo visif Wiffenberg where, I was informed, Mariorie Thompson is a brillianf young sfudenf. Sincerely yours, Collegiafe 78 Superslogans ol Superseniors Elmer Baker: TreaI 'em rough: Ihey like il. Louis Black: Live Ioday, for Iomorrow you may die. Be'rI'y Carmean: Shake our hands. We're from Kenfon I-li! Donald Ehlen: Do un'ro olhers as Ihey do 'ro you. Paul Jones: Don'+ give up 'rhe ship. Charles Lilllelonz Some of Ihese days you're gonna miss me, honey. Sam Long: Wha'r fools we morlals be. Joe Prybylski: When in doubl, don'+. Jack Sharp: You can +ake Ihe boy ou+ of fhe couniry, buf you can'+ fake +he coun+ry oul' of +he boy. Elmer Siemon: Tha'r's whal' you l'hink! Harold Chamberlin: Wha'r we doin' 'ronighl7 Gordon Roberlsz I came, I saw, I conquered- you. Mariory Davis: Try again. Roberl Ewing: Never pul' off unlil Tomorrow whal you can do 'I'oday. Bill I-Ioward: Show me, I'm from Missouri. Kennelh I-lord: l'll be seein' you. Edna Mallesonz Where I'here's a will, Ihere's a way. ' Josephine Nichols: Laugh all your 'rroubles away. Frank Wilson: Don r kid me.', Jacqueline I-larding: Who do you Ihink you are. some senior? Magdalene Schwarfz: Keep smiling. Roberl Wolf: Always know whal you're going lo do before you do il. Apropos Proposals Some of our seniors mighi be saying some day: Jim Kordenbrock la bankerlz l beg of you Io deposil' your love wiI'h me, inleresl payable unlil dea'rh. Charles Lilileion la docforl: Give me your hearl for life, and my love shall heal ils every ailment John Roof la lawyerl: I have pleaded my case. Give me a fair decision, and we will enier upon a life conI'rac'r. Nelson Bowman la denlisfls If you will lei me ex+rac'r your affeciions, you will have crowned my life wirh ioy and bridged Ihe gulf 'ro happiness. Roberl Winlers la preacherlz l need lhee every hour. Charles Fullon la farmerlz Give me lhe seeds of your aiclieciion, and we will planl a love which will grow more perfecl daily and shall reap a harvesl of happiness. John I-lensel la proiessorl: In lhis curriculum of life, I ask 'For no olher subiecl lhan your love. George Wilson lan arl'isI'I: Give me your love 79 -Ihen our lives shall blend Ihroughoul as one living maslerpiecef' Louis Conkle lan aulhorlz WriI'e bui your love upon Ihe 'rablel of my hearl, and no olher verse shall move my inmosi soul. Jack Sherman la Ihiefl: Give me Ihe skelelon key 'Io your hearl, and I shall creep in and sieal your love. Dick I-lalcher lfhe foolball playerl: DarIing, I have caughl on To your signals. I will Iackle your dad and break up his inierference if he 'fries 'ro make a goal kick wifh me. Dick Ruhlen la baseball playerlz l don'l need any coaching lo Iell you 'rhal' your love made a hil wiih me. Here is a line diamond on which io slari The game of life. We'lI make a home run, and, afler we have your parenls' decision, we'll make 'rhe game a lie. I'm pol loo young even if I only have a lirsl base il' H Ollie Risner la business manl: Make me com- pele no more. The qualify of my love is +he highesl on lhe marker. excelling Ihal' of all oiher compe+i+ors. . sn- Walcli llwe birdie. Remember? Whal you wafcl1in'? Swing Your parlner. Singing in flic rain. Two girls on a posf. Tl1al'sl,ll1irdfrorn'rl'1e cncl. l-lold your man, Miss Dorn. Dancing clweelc fo clweelc. Bcfwcen halves. 80 lVlu3s, Nleps and Miscellaneous 8I Row, row, row Your boaf. Have a seaf. Which one's Joan? An equine quadruped going norH'1. Up and Adam, Eva. Sfopl Pals. Whaf-a-man Hafcher. London Bridge. I love a parade. The boss-. -W' nrt-H gfiwfl Everybody Yell! Cy's him up. Grr-. K Love in Bloom. When is a lciss mol a kiss? 4 l-l lorsemenl. lry l.islerir1e, lady. l'm ridin' high. Scoop. Genllemen l-luh? cooks, deluxe. l'Il see you in my dreams. Yeah Kenfonl l'm fouqh loo, Jones miuqigll . ei-ss, '- I fx, fp-,L I A . 'f .. . . . V' -ffqgbt, ,53z,,,,f,A 5:,j, Dick Hatcher s TRI E Iong run in the Thcse - i . Q +V- I if Forest-Kenton 5 Z i X Game , 4 ,V 3 Helped Make The Read the News and See It IN The News-Republican Return the Fffvvf Hmdin fffiiisuiifllergiiwspape' Patronize Echo Advertisers SHICKS Beautiful Shoes LATEST STYLES - BEST WEARINO - BEST FITTING OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL AND WE WELCOME YOU IRA C. SEIICK - LEONARD OOSLEE - ANNE ZURLINDEN - CECIL WOODS This Book Produced by The Defiance Printing 84 Engr. Co. DEFIANCE, OI-IIO FINE PORTRAITS The Beck Studio Louis C. Iwhile shaving, twice niciced by zorI: I-Iey, Mom, hand me a giass 9 wafer. I S Mrs. C.: Wha+'s wrong, did you gei' a I1 in your mou+I1? Louis: No, I iusi' wanted 'ro see if my 'Ihr IeaIcs. MEET AT Don's Hamburger Shop CLEAN, COURTEOUS, PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY 9 LOWEST CLOTHING S POSSIBLE AND I PRICES FURNISHINGS CHARLES R. DIBLE, Manager ALWAYS Kirklancfs Bootery EVERYTHING IN SHOES But Feet X-Ray Service SylVia'S ,A X Beauty Parlor Q'-GE FIT AND SATISFY CompIimenIs of Wafer is composed of Iwo gins. Oxyg and I-Iydrogin. Oxygin is pure gin, I-Iydr gm ss gun and wa+er. O Jones, in a boat wi anions, t Id th two comp s'nk and asked th ' t d the b u I em Compiimenis of 'teihe Idoaravio The said no. I-'Ie then I ey cou p y y asked them it they could sing. The answer . F. was still no. At last he said, Well, we must have something religious. I-lere, use my hat and take up a collection. Bring in Your Grain and Let us Grind it on Our New I-Iammermill WE CAN NOW ORIND COB MEAL Save Grain by Feeding Old Fort Supplements to Your I-logs, Cows, Poultry, Sheep and Cattle Kenton Farmers Grain 84 Supply I wonder what we will wear ven. : WeIl, it you are there, John, I imag most ot us will wear surprised looks. Home Restaurant Try Some ot Our I-lome-Made Ice Cream SUITS Made -Ito-Order The Smoke I-louse Margaret Lon g Shop Ladies' Ready-To-Wear TWO STORES IN TOWN South Side W- West Side Peggy Ames: I tound something very absorbing on your desk. Mr. Wilson: IndeedI One ot my own poems, I presume. Peggy : No, a bIotter. J. R. Rhoacles 84 Sons Co Packard and Graham Used Cars I3l S. Detroit St. Kenton, Ohio Young Man! HAVE A GOAL AND STRIVE TO AT- TAIN IT. DON'T BE A ELOATER, SHIFT- ING ALONG WITH NO AIM IN VIEW. DETERMINE TO DO SOMETHING AND YOU WILL. The Kenton Hardware Company ISALYS Lintz's Sorgen's Drug Store Furniture Store North Side Square Complete Home Furnishers I The Utmost in Enterrainment Modern - Air Conditioned Marinees Daily Brindley Mortuary Harris Art Printery Students own And You Own The Best TI-IE NEW ROYAL Only Portable with Touch Control Easier than writing by hand- louilt for a life-Time! Hand- somely finished in enamel and chromium. A treat Io the eyes... athrilllothe fingers! a Royal M. G. FURNEY 84 SON 300 West Franklin SIree+, Corner Market DRUGS 1: SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES :: BOOKS Mary: That horrid conductor glared at me Compllmems of as I+ I hadn'+ any fare. Betty: Yeah? What did you do? CO' Mary: Why, I glared back just as if I had. Kenyorfs S1-Ore The Vogue Shop LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR West Side of Square Hardin County Oil Company Dislribulors of SINCLAIR OASOLINE, KEROSENE AND OILS GOODRICI-I TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES South Main SI. KENTON. OHIO Phone 28I5 Jay Shawver Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Work I22 S. Deiroil S+. Telephone 2690 Hotel Weaver Martins Cafeteria The Sunslahy drivers had Zicllied The farm?-tri ' ruit an is flowers, an T eir car was u of plunder. .Pointing to an unexplored . hnghway, Jrhey inquired of The farmer, Shall ' ' ' we 'rake this road back +o The city? Men S Furmshlngs You might as well, replied the farmer, you've got almost everything else. Compliments of , , 1 Sh R 1 ' The Yeagley Hardware Qua my 06 elim Company Salisfaetion Guaranteed Phone II3 South De+roi+ Kenton Farmers Marketing Corporation APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR MARKETING PROBLEMS WILLARD HOLLAND, Manager PHONE 2369 or 2735 . SI-ICP AT 0URSE'S The evening paper carried These glaring , headlines: Half +he cify council is crooks. The council demanded a re+rac'rion of if, or a penalry of arresf. The nexf issue came ou+ wifh Half ciry council noir crooks. h 1 Hord 84 Rexm T cz Sugar Bow Dealem in Swee+s 'ro The Swee+ Radio? Washers- and Elecfrical Appliances -9-QQ. Pau1T. Moser Inc. 7 Xsxze F142 SALES :: SERVICE 'P The reason +ha+ we no'r see a glaci S move is +ha+ if mu T e a+ night The sun sefs in 'rhe wesf and hurries around Class Work Eorrhiiasf 'ro be in Time To rise The ne 1' The Kenton-Dunkirk Creamery Co. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER - ICE CREAM - MILK KENTON, OI-IIO GERLACI-1'S HARNESS STORE SHOE REPAlRuNe IZ6 SouII'1 Main S+. KENTON, OI-IIO llpizjeecrepif old ear drove up 'ro The +oII Compumenh of EIN enI's, ri d III I II Ice r. SoId,'?repIiedCfEe drive? epe MARQUARTS The Daily Democrat Home of I-Iome-Cooked Meds AIl+he News Bridge Hardware Co. BLACK 84 MOORES GROCERIES AND MEMS In Kenfon H is The Place Io Buy Good Eafs Tl-IE NEW COOLERATOR COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 1 Y, Trent S NCVV Old lady Ho man who had ius+ had bo+h Shoe Rebu1ld1ng legs f-mpu+a+ed:f l How are you +odaY, my good man? All Malrernals Guaranfeed Man: --gh' I guess I can-f kick-- You Mus+ Be Safisfied HEALY5 West ohio Gas CO. SEEDS FEED XX I+ Mm Be oood uf: sen uv- Diamond A. C. WENTZ --T- Kemom, oHlo Trucks From John Roof's diary: , oefembef 26-Snowing-Can'1' go hunf- Comphmenfs of Sggemipef 27-S+iII snowing-oan'+ go Herron Wall Paper 8c hongglibef za-sm: snowing-.Sw grand- Paint Store 6. Compliments of THE LINOLEUM 84 SHADE SHOP John L. Bippus I I6 Eas+ Columbus Street LINOLEUIVIS, RUSS, CARPETS, PAINTS, DRAPERIES AND AWNINGS HUMPHREYS Huber Furniture Co . For PIumb1ng berra J.: I thought you were going +o me when you puekered up your Iips iusf iiiis B.: No-er, that is-ir was only a Root Lumber CO ce of grii' in my Ioo+I1. g berta: Well, for I1eaven's sake, swallow -You need I+. Porter Funeral Home COX HATCHERY MILK BUILDS STRONG BODIES AND CLEAR MINDS III's Pas+eurizedI CITY DAIRY First National Bank of Kenton Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CALVIN G. JACKSON M. D DR. E. S. PROTZMAN KENTON DEN TISTS DR. R. G. SCHUTTE DR. JOHN A. MOONEY MAHON 84 MAHON Attorneys DR. R. C. MCNEILL HENRI A. KERNS M. D. N. C. SCI-IROEDER Physician and Surgeon DR. J. P GIBSON Clima+e lasfs all 'rl'1 Yme buf weaflwer only f dY CESSNA 8. CESSNA A + Q k 9 f O' Atty's-at-Law mgh l++ d Judge: Wha+ broughl you here? Elmer B.: Two policemen. Judge: Drunk, l suppose? Elmer.: Yes, bo'rh of 'rhemf' Sam Long has a face 'rhai grows on one. Thank heavens if doesn'l grow on one of us! The Kenton Coal Co. Complimenis of The Kenton Telephone Co. Driver: l-lave you any wild duck? Bill Erwin: No sir, bu'r we can +ake a lame one and irrilaie il for you. l-l. Bryanfz l go+ zeros in my lesson Today. P. Jones: Tha+'s nolhingf' The Kenton Lumber 84 Supply Co. J. M. McLaughlin, Manager BEAMAN Radios, Relrigeralors, Washers and Ranges l27 S. Main S+. Phone 2664 Mr. Raber lshaking pupill: l believe The devil has go+ hold of you. Leo K.: l know he has, sir. John Seymour pu? whiskers on his Ford lo make if look like a Lincoln. Cy Dille lover 'lhe phonel: Wha+ lime are you expecling me? Belly Bonnell lcoldlyl: l'rn nor expecling you al all. Cy Dille: Then l'll surprise you. Kenton Savings Bank Member of Federal lnsurance Corp. SCHINDEWOLF Funeral Home A ieacher was 'resfing fhe knowledge of fhe kindergarlen class. Slapping a half-dollar on ihe desk, she asked sharply, Wha+ is Thai? lnsianfly a voice from The back row said, Tailsl Max Layman was going down lhe road in a Ford wilh one fool hanging oul' over The door. Roberl' lvlallow, seeing him, shouied, l-leyl Did you lose your ofher roller skafe? Comb's Drug Store The Complele Drug Slore SPONSORS AL'S AUTO STORES 6 N. Main BOYD W. FAIR Insurance BRADLEY Jewelers CENTRAL COAL CO. Bruce McVey, Mgr. CHAMPION COAL CO. CHAMPION EOUIPMENT CO. CRITCHFIELD'S SERVICE STATION DELUXE CLEANERS C. A. FAULKNER 81 A. F. BRINDLEY, Jr. A++orneys GUS DICK'S CompIeIe FoocI Service J. FINK 8: SONS Hardware HATHAWAY 84 LICHTY General Insurance HARDIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU HENDERSON X4 KAYLOR AIIorneys-aI-Law HILL DRUG CO. HOFSTEATER'S BAKERY HOUSE OF McCOY KENTON COLLISION GARAGE KENTON MARBLE 8: GRANITE KENTON NATIONAL BANK, Member F. D. I. C. DAD LAUBIS LINCO ON THE SOUARE LYNCH SHOE CO. MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE RALPH G. MERRIMAN 8: CO. OHIO POWER CO. OUALITY BAKERY ROSENTHALL'S RUNKLE CO. SABRANSKY GREENHOUSES S-TILLINGS 8: HANNA AHorneys-af-Law w-Xml Nc., Z - X 'X X XXX X, XX1 X , 0. il ,XX f X. ,Y -nf X! W um X X- . XX XXRfXXQQ.1Sii X DXXXXLX XXX XX XXXKR X Xfk i X XX -X XXX X .X X . XX X -XX 'X X Xmt-Xl wt XXEXXXKXXX X X X Xf X X X .X XXYXXXXX, X XlXXX'XXvn'XX XX XX .Xa X 'X llX':,'JWXX X' X, X V Yi- XX l XX X 'XXYQXXS ' X XfX XX XKXXXXXXRXXXXEXX Xl X Xj FX Xlxf. X 'XXXU ' 'XX X1 5 XM l X2 XXX 'XX . i XX XX XXXXX XX XX XXX X X XX X XXX X' XX XX' X XX X' , ' XL. 5375. U X X WX . lit! X:X,.3 i f ,X XX ' f 2 VT? XX IX XX X XXX,X,-YXXX,XXXXX X X, XX XX XXXXXXXX,XXiX.XXX. ,X 1 X ,Qs XXXX XXX., S222 us with e personn dependa of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 16 North D managerial policies and long. essful experience have provided sufficient equipment, adequate l, and ample resources to render ble service as artists and makers 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Sf. Clair St., - Toledo, Ohio t V. . X X,t, ' X l X - X n'-XX C 1 N- X s 4. f X X N X X ,XX X XX XX lm X XQXXXX X tl, f l Xl X X XXX vu X MX V --A if X .X l' ' 'X J,f.', X' l AXX M- X X..4i,Xf' VX XX XX X X 1X ,XXXXXX XfX1, X X XXX Xt XXX X XXXXXXXX, lXXf XXXXXX ' X X fl XX X X f1XNMiXXl'fT XXXL XXX XXXXXXXXX XX XR KX XXIX 'X ll'l X NX ' X U TX JX EX ' Xp XXX X:XX:E Xwu XXX X 1 ' t X X WX Q X ,,,, X-YXlt11'1X.X ,XXX XX AX X- 2 'X' X X ,LW XXXX X' fe M L- 4 X X X . X X- Xzj , X X .X X .M X1 TX ' XX K5 XX Y . ' X --.Jr--'RX 'Xl' 1 ,' XXX KX N ll X lv ' i X 1 PM 5 YQ. X v if l X f Lri Q X ' W . il ' Jiffxf X X' X X X Xx Xa X X i XXX 4 1' X mea' X X X X X- , ',iXl X- X'XX'bX X, ' ' ' f X , X' df vleizl-'AL CEC!-, X If ' X ff X lf ffYXlkXlXXXXXXXlX'XXXXL,1X:4XX XXX! Xu? X! at llll'lNMiXXXm'X1X X., JX 1.Qj-. .,., ix AA . , Xml 1 X HXXWXXXM X X XXX' X X , f X f i X X Ny' lwwffllfhlygf 2 XXX XXf X W Y X Xl XXwLfg:,XX li ' ' 'fx-'fl 1 m 'Q L Q, A-'vw 11. .,.,xq',7' i xl .. I ke , Q - I xA sg . . L' W 1 11x ,, , ' k b- lv -.IW , 1 , . - , , 1 4 , , ,- v w . ' 1: 4 K, . ,X 7 . f ..m r f 1 4, A . , ,. ,jg ' I II' ' V. Ir: Y I .kr A' fl w I W. N lr ,, A A 'rx s p 4 ' V ,v w , , , 5. 1 'TW f .f -.wfxgl ' 1. ' I ' 1 Q' X 4 V XX X n n -1, , 1 w -1 ,N ' f ' 'rx' 1155 ' 3, , 'L 'x 1,11 ,f . . P 1 0 5 I A rl 'I K I K n Q 3 Q., Xt W 1 Jw L vB 1 A 4' ' A w L1 lil' w J ' . w ' 1,., WW , w -X- - . ' ,r 5 J. 1 , wu L VF xr' 3 .- fi-3 . J A ' .- , . , V f ' , A -Q' x -, M5 ilf ' l'. f',5.--'A I X! ,I 1 X . Q Xl W 1. 1 -'wr . . X X,. mu, .XXI XX. F,'X -U . -5 Q 4 If ' ' H' . , A --o X , ul' 1' ' w X, I I. u , w , l , r V I. .- L n v I , , ' M ' , X v ' Al f f ' Tw . A L. ,L V'?:'IP 'Nz .A ,X-lfhk M H ,K I -L f ff. , f13fJ'hjQ,5i j , - 7 I, , . mu ' - '- -wf :gg-1. ,.1 'X M ':1 ' -ku '- sg. um ' 1- td N l TNI ,yr , T! 'L 'lffg Af vi, n , -,,. 'H q-L31-J ,X 'lg . ,axis r- .'w t-fiafi ' :.1- pffh . .LN . ' .V sw! 4 4 NL' . w 'X .3- 5 131, -.4 N 1 , . I' -. , .r'.X ' ' wp. . .,f XL Hg - z ,. 'P .X .X Q. 1 . , H14- .XF Q yi n ..r ,Lyn A Xu, 'fhufvff fl A i RE . X -if 3 5. ,,! r-hz,-.11 :Q -MX' - - ,i'.7... ' ,uf J 9 , ':- .w.X. L. , X .LQ ' PRX ,Qi r-: . .e'.L.' 11- 4f'. 5' '.L.'.'! LL, , ' 1' I ,, . , . 11,1 V .I-s Z ' A E -'. A 1 ,Wf- 14154-