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' ,H sf, V, 4- J 25 '- - i 7 !f7Q Av 1j'A?1. 1, .. l ff Q ..x, ,.t , ' vm! Ilqlyg' --1:- .1 4. Li L ..f1,, 5 Lu ., 1 1 ,lk I :fag KENTON PLANNED AND THEN BUILT FOR FUTURE STUDENTS The I94O Echo Opens IIS Pages To An Informal Review +ucIen'r Life AI KENTON HIGH SCHOOL KENTON, OHIO LY H I-I IDEALS INSURE FUTURE SERVICE The ECHO slalif has endeavored lhroughoul lhe school year To pul info permanenl and wrillen form, in +his annual, fhe memorable inleresls and evenls lhaf will linger wilh you in years lo come. If you can recall favorile haunls, sfalwarl friendships, and familiar voices as you scan rhese pages, we shall be indeed grarilied. We hope ro burn forever in your memory lhe 'rrue piclure of Kenlon l-ligh. DEVOTED TO OUR STUDENTS AND CITIZENS The idea wilh which we slarl in life is To progress: and There seems no beller nor Truer example lhan lhal which has been evidenced in Kenlon. The sludenls ol Kenlon l-ligh School are experiencing lhe mosi wonderful of all progress: advancemenl in lhe field ol educalion. And so lhere could be buf one choice for Jrhe dedicalion of lhis annual, lhal ol lhe new high school building in which a new road is being paved loward fulure years. I-IOW THE IDEALS Through lhe elllorls of business execulives, facully members, ancl lhe cilizens of This cornrnunily lhe high school sludenls now have a building worlhy of every consicleralion and praise given il. We are prouol of il and are Jrrying in every way 'ro show our apprecialion by lceeping il as new and as unblemished as possible. C Page 4 BECAME A REALITY From rhe very foundafion To The finished classrooms, cooperarion berween siudenfs, Teachers, cirizens and workers has been a necessiiy in making a dream a reali+y. This same Teamwork can go on, even 'rhough +he building is finished, by remembering Thar sacrifices were made and we can respeci rhar honor by doing our besr in everylrhing. Q' Page 5 THE DREAMERS AND DOERS Chesfer Wachalec, Boyd Geiser, Karl Sherman, DocTor Johnson The KenTon Board oT EducaTion, under The leadership oT Their presidenT, DocTor Johnson, have spenT hours of hard work in an eTforT To produce a building worThy oT The ciTizens' praise and The pupils' appreciaTion. They have aTTained Their aim. The enTire ciTy of KenTon is proud OT The symbol oT True Americanism, a modern. well-equipped school Tor iTs children. Their hands are There To guide The school sTudenTs oT The enTire ciTy and iT is Through Them ThaT we receive The besT oT Teaching and supervision. Mr. McKinley is a member of The board by means oT his posiTion as SuperinTendenT oT public schools. May They keep on dreaming beTTer Things and doing bigger Things Tor KenTon! Page 6 CI-I IEF ENGINEE CHARLES SECOY R S L E M KINLEY P 7 SURROUNDINGS EASIER ACTIVITYPWPTHE PRIDE RVICE-THE HAPPINESS THAT INSURE EDUCATION OF ACCCDMPLIS CDF DOING ME WILBUR NORTH GERALD UNDERWOOD ELTON KISTLER O. E. LONES MRS. ORA SANBORN HELEN MENTZER GERTRUDE MUELLER R. O. CLYMER N. F. HIDDEN L. W. RABER A. E. WELLS K. W. FINDLEY THEY NOT ONLY TEACH HOW TO MAKE A LIVING BUT ALSO HOW TO LIVE HAROLD WASHBURN D. B. ROBINSON CHARLES SECOY HELEN TERRILL PAUL OAKLIEF HELEN DORN E. RUTH WHITE ANNE JOHNSON MAURICE FORAKER HAROLD WALLACE CLAUDE HENKLE KATHRYN ENLOW Page I0 - FROM THE MANY- FEW ARE CHOSEN FirsT row: Mary Lou Akerrnan, Joanne Arn, Billie ArneTT, Mary PaT Dicln, Donald Dome. Second row: Jean Emery, Maxine I:iTzpalricI, Howard Eriesner, WaITer GeTzinqer, Helen Kaliug. ini d row: Ella Mae MarquarT, Hugh Cmerod, GMT-ude Philips, John Shouqh, Gladys Uniqfer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The American Torch SocieTy was Tounded, The name laTer changed To The NaTionaI Honor SocieTy, in I92I. IT has been a Thriving organizaTion in The nineTeen years oT iTs exisTence, hav- ing in I937, 2,202 chapTers wiTh an enrollmenif OT approximaTely 250,000 members. The Tour cardinal principles on which The organizaTion is Toundecl are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and CharacTer. The NaTional Honor SocieTy is new wiThin The walls oT our high school, IT was organized in I938 and given The name OT The Simon KenTon ChapTer OT The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The obiecT oT The chapTer is To creaTe an enThusiasm Tor scholarship, To sTimuIaTe a desire To render service, To promoTe worThy leadership, and To encourage The deveIoprnenT OT characTer in The sTudenTs oT KenTon High School. In I938, se-venTeen members OT The senior class were iniTiaTed inTo The organizaTion by The Bowling Green ChapTer oT The Bowling Green High School. In I939 The aTTiIiaTed members OT The Simon KenTon ChapTer Took inTo The organizaTion Ten members OT The I939 graduaTing class. This year TiTTeen seniors have proved Themselves worThy oT such an organizaTion. The members are chosen by The TaculTy because oT Their unguesTionable characTer, Their abiIiTy To lead, Their consTanT willingness To render service, and Their high rank in scholarship. Page I I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS REMINISCING JusT four shorT years ago nearly one hun- dred and ThirTy raTher frighfened boys and girls enfered The door of The old high school building as freshmen. One hundred and eighT of Those same boys and girls, for whom high school life is now over, have aT lasT realized ThaT The Time finally does come To graduaTe, leave our school, Teachers, and friends, and enTer The greaT ouTside world. Our aThleTic abiliTy came To IighT even as freshmen, for our basIceTbaII Team won The disTricT basIceTbaIl TournamenT in Lima and several of our boys made The reserve basIceTbaII squad. Kenny Williams also upheld our class by being awarded a varsiTy IeTTer in fooTbaII his freshman year. Then aT The annual high school parTy we wenf ahead and won The sTunT by The porTrayaI of a Day wiTh The Dionnes. During our sophomore year we really sTepped inTo The limelighT by winning The inTercIass TournamenT, which was one of The greaTesT Thrills of our high school life. LaTer ThaT year we Toolc firsT place in field day aT Robinson Fielcl. This same year our clever sTunT again won us firsT prize aT The high school parTy. NoT only This year, buT our oTher Three years as well, our class was noTed Tor having noT only a greaT deal of aThleTic abiliTy in ifs midsT, buT also an excessive number of brillianT sTudenTs as well as many wiTh abiliTy along The lines of music, debaTe, dramafics, and iournalism. PresidenT-Maxine I:iTzpaTricIc Vice PresidenT-David Young SecreTary-Jeanne Newell One of The biggesT evenTs of our iunior year was The presenTaTion of The play, Beginners Luck, a highly successful comedy, and one noT soon To be forgoTTen. This same year we again Toolc Top honors by winning The inferclass TournamenT in one of The mosf excifing games ever wiTnessed by a K. I-I. S. sTudenT. Toward The laTTer parT of The year we planned The annual junior-senior prom, which was one of The mosT successful affairs of The year. Then on The IasT day of school The juniors were again vicTorious aT The annual field day evenfs, scoring more poinTs Than any oTher class. And now under The leadership of Maxine FiTzpaTricIc as seniors, wiTh a chance afforded To us ThaT has noT been given To any oTher senior class in KenTon for nearly half a cenTury, we feel ThaT we have really come Through wiTh flying colors. Our boys on The foofball, basIceTbalI, and baseball Teams have had a greaT year and we are proud of Them all. And The places held by Those in The band and orchesfra, high school choruses, Echo and EchoeTTe sTaTfs, debaTe Teams and many oTher organizaTions are going To be hard To fill. Our very dramaTic play, Mignon- eTTe which was so capably direcTecI by Mr. Foralcer, meT wiTh greaT success when given in The audiTorium and will long be remembered by Those who saw iT, as well as Those who parTicipaTed in iT. We shall always be able To Ioolc baclc wi+h happy memories over These four shorf years in high school, and we shall always feel proud ThaT we have Ieff a record ThaT can serve as a challenge To fuTure classes of our Kenfon High School. Page I2 S E N I O MARY Louise AKERMAN G. R. 2-3-4, G. R. Cabinei 4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Sludenl Council 4: Echoelle 3-4: Edilor of Echoelle 4: De-bale 4: Girls choral I-2: A Capella I-2: Mixed Chorus I: Schol- arship 'resf aI B. G. 3: Junior Play Produc- Iion 3: Operella I: Prom Com. 3: Mo+Io 4: N. H. S. 4. JOANNE ARN G. R. 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Sfudenl Council 3-4: Echo 3-4: Echoelle 3-4: Schol- arship a+ B. G. 3: Librarian I-2: Baslcelball All SIars 3: Assislanl Edilor of Echo 3, Ed Ior of Echo 4: Sec.-Treas. of G. A. A. 3: V. Pres. of Sludenl Council 4: Desk Edi+or of Echoelrle 3-4: N. H. S. 4. BEIIIE ARNETI G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Girls Choral I: A Capella 3-4: Chorus I: Phy.-Chem. 3: Junior play Casl 3: Operelfa I-3: Prom. Corn. 3. BILLIE ARNETT G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: A Capella 3-4: Phy-Chem 37 Junior Play Produclion 3: Opere+Ia I-2-3: Prom Com. 3: G. R. Cab. 4: Sec. of Dra- malic Club 4: Sec. ol Phy-Chem 3: N. H. S. 4. MONDO BALDWIN Hi-Y 4: A Capella 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Phy-Chem 3. DON BECHTOL F. E. A. 2-3-4: V. Pres. of E. E. A. 4. RITA BLACK G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Sludenl Council 4: Debale 2: Girls Choral 2-3-4: A Capella I-2: Junior Play Casl 3: Operella I-2: Prom Com. 3: Sec. of Dramalic Club 3: Pres. of Drarna+ic Club 4: Pres. of Choral 4: Program Ch. of G. A. A. 4. MARION BOPP G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Debale 2-3: Girls Choral I-2-3--4: A Capella I-2-3-4: Jr. Play Produclion 3: Opereffa I-2-3-4: Prom Com. 3: V. Pres. of Dramalic Club 3-4: Sec.-Treas. of Choral 4: Sec.-Treas. of G. A. A. 4. ANN BOTCHLETT G. R. 2-3-4: E. H. A. I-2-3-4: V. Pres. of E. H. A. 4: A Capella 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I: Prom Com. 3: Flower 4: Homecoming Queen 4. R CLASS OF I940 ANNA JEAN BOUTWELL Mixed chorus I: Band 2-3-4: Orcheslra 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4: Dislricl Con- Iesl al B. G. 4. MEREDITH BRIEN F. F, A. I-2-3-4. LAWRENCE BROWN Hi-Y 2-3-4: E. E. A. I-2-3-4: A Capella I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2: Phy-Chem 3: Track 3-4: Operelra I-2-3. Mary Lou Alcerman Joanne Arn Beffie Arnell Billie Arneff Mondo Baldwin Donald Bechfol Marian Bopp Ann Bofchlefl Anna Jean Bouiwell Meredilh Brien Lawrence Page I3 Jean Candler Elizabelh Clark Joe Clary Rurhella Comslock John Crooks Henry Deiwiler LaVern Dick Mary Pal Dick Donald Dome Jack Durkin Lawrence Dyer Mae Eberharl JEAN CANDLER Girls Choral I-2-3-41 A Capella 2-3. ELIZABETH CLARK G. R. 21 F. H. A. 2-3-41 G. A. A. 21 Mixed Chorus I-2-31 Operelra I-21 Pro- gram Ch. oi F. H. A. 4. JOE CLARY I-In-Y 3-4: F. F. A. I-2-3-4: F. F. A. Phorographer 3-41 Sergeanl of F. F. A. 4. Page I4 RUTH ELLA COMSTOCK Transferred from Marseilles, Ohio1 Com- mercial Club 4. JOHN CROOKS HENRY DETVVILER Varsiry K I-2-3-41 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Sludenf Council 31 Phy-Chem 31 Foolball 2-3-41 Baskerball 2-3-41 Track I-2-3-41 Class Pres. 31 V. Pres. of Hi-Y 4i General Ch. of Prom 3. LA VERN DICK F. F. A. I-2-3-4. MARY PAT DICK F. H. A. I-3-41 Sludenl Council 41 Choral I-2-3-41 A Capella I-2-3-41 Band 41 Orchesrra I-2-3-41 Commercial Club 41 OpereI+a 2-3-41 Prom Com. 31 V. Pres. of Orcheslra 41 N. H. S. 4. DONALD DOME Hi-Y 3-41 Dramaric Club 21 Sludenr Council 41 Echoeile 31 Debale 41 Mixed Chorus I1 Band I-2-3-41 Orchesrra I-2-3-41 Scholarship al B. G. 3i Junior Play 31 Prom Com. 31 Sec.-Treas. of Orcheslra 3i Sec.- Treas. of Band 41 Presidenl' of Hi-Y 41 N. H. S. 4. JACK DURKIN F. F. A. I-2-3-4. LAWRENCE DYER V. T. C. 4. MAE EBERHART O. R. 21 F. H. A. I-2-3-41 Mixed Chorus I-3. ROBERT EBERHART Varsily K I-2-3-4: Foolball 2-3: Baslcel- ball I-2-3-4: Baseball I-2-3-4: Caplain ol Inlerclass Baseball 3. JEAN EMERY G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 3-4: Girls Choral 2: A Capella I-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Scholarship al B. G. 3: Junior Play 3: Operella I-2-3: Prom Com. 3: Repor+er's Club 4: Librarian I-2-3-4: G. R. Treas. 4: Sec.-Treas. ol A Capella 4: N. H. S. 4. EILEEN ENSMINGER F. H. A. I-2-3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra 3-4: Commercial Club 4. RUTH GLOCK F. H. A. I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3: Commercial Club 4: Operella I: V. Pres. ol F. H. A. 4. RUTH GLOCK F. H. A. I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2-3: Commercial Club 4: Operella I: V. Pres. of F. H. A. 4. WILMA GOSSARD F. H. A. I-2-3: Band I-2-3-4: Jr. Band I-2. Roberl Eberharl Jean Emery Eileen Ens n J e F ids Maxine Filzpalrick Muriel Fo Kalhleen Friedel Howard Friesner Joyce G Th s lVlAXllXlE Waller Ge-'rzinqer Rulh Glock Wilma Goss r G. R. 2-3-4: G. R. Cab. 4: Dramalic Club 3-47 G. A. A. 2-3-4: G. A. A. Cab. 21 V. Pres. ol G. A. A. 3: Pres. of G. A. A. 4: Sludenl Council 4: Girls Choral l-2-3: Phy-Chem 3: Cheerleading 3-4: Head- Lender 4: Operella I-2-3: Prom. Com. 3: Reporler's Club 4: Pres. of Class 4: N. H. S. 4. MURIEL FORD Sludenl Council 4: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Commercial Club 4: Operella 3. KATHLEEN FRIEDEL G. R. 2: F. H. A. 2: G. A. A. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. HOWARD FRIESNER Varsily K I-2-3-4: Dramalic Club 4: Echoelle 3-4: Prorn. Com. 3: Baslcelball I-2-3-4: Baseball I-2-3-4: V. Pres. ol Class 3: Reporler ol Var. K 2: Treas. ol Var. K 3: V. Pres. ol Var. K 4: Reporler of Dramalic Club 4: N. H. S. 4. JOYCE GELHAUS G. R. 2-3-4: Sec. ol G. R. 4: Dramalic Club 2: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Sludenl Council 4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra 3-4: Pres. ol Orcheslra 4: Drum Major I-2-3-4. WALTER GETZINGER Varsily K 2-3-4: Hi-Y 4: Sludenl Council 4: Prom. Com. 3: Foolball 2-3-4: Baslcel- ball I-2: Track 2-3-4: Sec.-Treas. ol Class 3: Sec. ol Varsily K 3: Pres. ol Varsily K 4: Pres. ol Sludenl Council 4: Scholarship Tesl al B. G. 4: N. H. S. 4. Paqe 15 Virqinia G-usl Rosemary Hall Joe Halhaway Lenna Haudenschield Karl Hibner Mariorie Homrnel Reva Howe Juanila Jackson Edward Johnson Mary Marqarel Johnson Juanila Jones Kalhryn Kahley VIRGINIA GUST G. R. 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-43 Echo 23 Echoelle 3-4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra 23 Operella li Prom. Com. 37 G. A. A. Cab. 3: Arl Edilor of Echoelle 4. ROSEMARY HALL G. R. 3-4: Phy-Chem 3. JOE HATHAWAY Varsily K 3-4: Echoelle 4: Band I-2-3-4: Orcheslra l-2-3: Eoolball l-2-3-4: Baslcel- ball I-2-3-4: Baseball 27 School Cryer 4. Paqe I6 LENNA HAUDENSCHIELD G. R. 2: E. H. A. I-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-3 Operella 2-3: Sec. of E. H. A. 2. KARL HIBNER F. E. A. I-2-3-4. MARJORIE HOMMEL G. R. 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3: Operella 2. REVA HOWE G. R. 2: E. H. A. I-2-3-4: 6. A. A. 2-3 JUANITA JACKSON G. R. 3-4. EDWARD JOHNSON E. E. A. I-2-3-4. MARY MARGARET JOHNSON G. R. 2-3-43 Dramalic Club 2-3: G. A A. 2: Echoelle 3-4: Debale 4: Band 2-3-4 Orcheslra 47 Jr. Play Produclion 3: Re porler s Club 4: G. R. Cab. 4. JUANITA JONES Mixed Chorus l. KATHERINE KAHLEY Mixed Chorus l-2-31 Operella I-2-3. HELEN KALIES 6. R. 2-3-43 G. R. Cab. 41 G. A. A. 2-3-47 G. A. A. Cab 47 Echoeiie 47 Girls Choral 3-47 A Capella 2-3-47 Junior Play Produciion 3i Operelia 2-3-47 Prom Com. 37 Reporfer's Club 47 Baskefball All S+ar 37 Class Sec. li V. Pres. of Choral 47 N. H. S. 4. ROBERT KEARSE Hi-Y 3-47 Phy-Chem 37 Junior Play Pro- duclion 37 School Cryer 4. EDWARD KELLY Varsily K 47 Echo 2-37 A Capella 2-3-47 Rifle Club 47 Phy-Chem 37 Eoolball 2-3-4. JACK KETTLE Varsi+y K I-2-3-47 Dramafic Club 47 Echoelle 47 A Capella l-47 Junior Play Casl 37 Prom Com. 3i Eoolball l-2-3-47 Baskelball I-2-3-47 Baseball l-2-3-47 Sec. of Varsify K 4. DONNA MAE KRIENBIHL E. H. A. li Band I-2-3-47 Orchesrra 2-3-47 Junior Band 47 Commercial Club 47 Dislricl Conlesl al B. G. 47 Sec. of Or- chesfra 4. ANN LAWS E. H. A. 2-3-47 Pres. of E. H. A. 3-47 Siudenl Council 3-47 Junior Play Pro- duction 3. RUTH ANN LEASE G. R. 2-3-47 Dramalic Club 2-3-47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Echoe'r'l'e 3-47 Debaie 3-47 Choral 2-37 A Capella 3i Chorus l-2: Color 4i Class Trees. li G. R. Reporier 37 News Ed. of Echoeife 4. DONNA LONG F. H. A. l'2-3-4i Treas. of E. H. A. 37 Commercial Club I. CAFHARINE McNALLY G. R. 2-37 Dramaiic Club 27 E. H. A. 27 G. A. A. 27 Girls Choral 2-37 A Capella 2-47 Mixed Chorus 2-37 Commercial Club 4i Operefla 3. DON MABREY Transferred from Mansfield, Ohio7 Hi-Y 2-3-47 Dramaiic Club 47 A Capella 27 Mixed Chorus 2-37 Rifle Club 41 Treas. of Rifle Club 47 Drum Maior 4. BESSIE MAINOR G. R. 3-4. JESSIE MAINOR G. R. 3-47 MoHo Com. 4. Helen Kalies Roberl Kearse Edward Kelly Jaclr Kellle Donna Kreinbihl Ann Laws Rulh Ann Lease Donna Long Calharine McNally Don Mabrey Bessie Mainor Jessie M no Page I7 Ell Mae Marquarl Edna Marquis Edward Marquis Dc olhe Marlin Meva Marlin Josephine Maihewson W na M nler Roberl Moore Jeanne Newell Belly North Guy Oales Genevieve Olliver ELLA MAE MAROUART Tranlerred lo Tucson, Aricon 2-37 G. R. 2-3-47 Dramalic Club 2-47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Sludenl Council li Echo l-2-47 Choral I-2-3-47 A Capella I-2-3-47 Scholarship al B. G. 47 Dislricl Conlesl al B. G. 37 Oper- ella I-2-47 Arl' Edifor of Echo 47 N. l-l. S. 4. EDNA MARQUIS TCommercial Club 47 Junior Play Pro- duclion 3. EDWARD MARQUIS v. T. c. 4. Page I8 DOROTHEA MARTIN Transferred from Dola, Ohio: E. l-l. A. I7 Mixed Chorus li Reporler I7 F. H. A. 2-3-47 Girls Choral 37 Mixed Chorus 2-37 Operefra 2. MEVA MAE MARTIN G. R. 2-3-47 Girls Choral l-37 Mixed Chorus l-2-37 Commercial Club 47 Junior Play Produclion 37 Operella l-2-37 Sec. of Commercial Club 4. JOSEPHINE MATHEWSON Mixed Chorus 2-37 Commercial Club 47 Operefla 3. WARNA MlNTER G. R. 2-3-47 E. l l. A. l-2-3-47 Band l-2-3-47 Orcheslra I-2-3-47 Commercial Club 47 Prom Com. 37 Program Ch. ol E. l-l. A. 27 Treas. of E. l-l. A. 37 Ch. of Flag Com. 3. ROBERT MOORE Varsily K I-2-3-47 Dramalic Club 4i Prom Com. 37 Baslcelball 2-3-47 Baseball I7 Traclc 2-3-4. JEANNE NEWELL G. R. 2-3-47 Dramalic Club 3-47 E. l-l. A. 47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Sludenl Council 27 Echoelle 37 Girls Choral l-2-47 A Capella l-27 Junior Play Cas? 37 Operella li Prom Com. 37 Repor+er's Club 47 Librarian I-2-3-47 V. Pres. of Class 27 Sec. of Class 47 G. R. Club 47 G. A. A. Social Ch. 4. BETTY NORTH G. R. 2-3-47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Echoelle 47 A Capella I-2-3-47 Mixed Chorus li Jun- ior Play Produclion 37 Operefla 2-37 Bas- lcelball All Sl'ar 37 Program Ch. of G. A. A. 3. GUY OATES F. F. A. I-2-3-4. GEN EVIEVE OLLIVER F. l-l. A. 47 Mixed Chorus l-2-37 Schol- arship Tesl al B. G. 37 Operelfa 2-3. HUGH OMEROD Transferred lrom Dunkirk, Ohio: Varsily K 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: A Capella I-2-3-4: Band I-243-4: Orcheslra 4: Scholarship al B. G. 3: Phy-Chem 3: Junior Play Produclion 3: Operella IV4: Track 3-4: lClass Treas. al Dunkirk I-Zl: N. H. S. 4. VERLE OSBUN Varsily K 4: Dramalic Club 4: A Capella 4: Band I-2-3-4: Prom Com. 3: Foolball 3-4: Baskelball 3-4. MARY JANE OSTERMEYER Mixed Chorus I-2. GERTRUDE PHILIPS G. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 2-3-4: 6. A. A. 2-3-4: Sludenl Council 4: Echo 2-3-4: Echoelle l: Debale 2-3: Girls Choral 2: Band l-2-3-4: Orcheslra 2-3-4: Junior Band 4 Dislricl Conlesl al B. G. 2-3-4: Junior Play Casl 3: Operella 2: Prom Com. 3: Ring Com. Ch. 3: Drum Maior 4: Sec.- Treas. ol Band 3: Sludenl Conduclor of Band and Orcheslra 4: V. Pres. ol G. R. 3: Pres. ol G. R. 4: Social Ch. ol G. A. A. 3: Assislanl Edilor ol Echo 3-4: Pres. ol Class l: N. H. S. 4. BETTY RAINSBURG E. H. A. I-2'3-4: Commercial Club 4: Jr. Play Produclion 3. BYRON RESCI-I V. T. C. 3-4: Treas. ol V. T. C. 4. LAVONNE RICHARDSON E. H. A. I-2: Echoelle 4: Debale 2: Girls Choral 3: Mixed Chorus I-2: Commercial Club 4: Junior Play Produclion 3: Operella 3: Reporler's Club 4: Pres. ol Commercial Club 4. ALBERT ROBINSON Varsily K 3-4: Junior Play 3. BETTY ROOT 4 O. R. 2-3-4: Dramalic Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Girls Choral I-ZV3: A Capella I-2-3-4: Junior Play Casl 3: Prom Com. 3. KENNETH SCHINDEWOLF Hi4Y 3-4: E. E. A. l-2: Cheerlea - : Prom Com. 3: Treas ol Hi-Y 4 I 2 3 School Cryer 4. DOROTHY SCHMIDT JAMES SHERMAN Scholarship al B. G. 3. Hugh Omerod Verle Osbun Mary J ne s e er Gerlrude Philips Belly Rainsburq Byron R ch Lavonne Richardson Alberl Robinson Belly Rool Kennelh Schindewoll Dorolhy Schrnidl James Sh Page I9 ul Shirlc John Shc-ugh Ella Belly Smilh oberl Srnilh Hazel Sorgen George Sleiner Roborl Slevenson Gladys Unger Calharine Ward rville Ward Jane Wenlz Wayne Wenlz Kennelh Williams Belly Wuelhrich David Young In illllemnriam PAUL SI-IIRK Varsily K 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Echo 33 Debale 43 A Capella I-2-33 Phy-Chem 33 Cheer- leading 33 Track 3-4. JOHN SHOUGH E.E.A. 2-3-43 Pres. ol E.E.A. 43 N.I-l.S. 4. ELLA BETTY SMITH Transferred from Newporl, KenlucIcy3 lKnil+ing Club 23 Personalily Club 3l. ROBERT SMITH Hi-Y 2-3-43 Echo I-2-33 Band I-2-3-43 Orcheslra I-2-3-43 Dislricl Conlesl al B. G. 43 Phy-Chem 2-33 Junior Play Produclion 33 Prom Com. 33 V. Pres. ol Band 43 Pro- gram Ch. ol Hi-Y 4. HAZEL SORGEN Mixed Chorus I. GEORGE STEINER I-Ii-Y 2-3-43 E. E. A. I-2-3-43 Echoelle 2-33 Prom. Com. 33 Traclc I-43 Treas. ol F. F. A. 4. ROBERT STEVENSON Phy-Chem 3. GLADYS UNGER G. R. 2-3-47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Sludenl Council 3-43 Echoelle 3-43 Band I-2-3-43 Orcheslra 2-3-43 Prom. Com. 33 Baslcelball All Shar 33 G. R. Cab. 43 Pres. of G. A. A. 33 G. A. A. Cab. 43 Sec. ol Srudenl Council 43 Echoelle Desls Edilor 43 Pres. ol Band 43 N. I-I. S. 4. CATI-IARINE WARD ORVILLE WARD JANE WENTZ G. R. 23-43 Dramalic Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 3-43 Choral I-2-3-43 A Capella I-2-3-43 Jr. Play 33 Operella I-2-3-43 Prom. Com, 33 Librarian I3 G. R. Cab. 43 Dramalic Club Cab. 43 Vice Pres. A Capella 4. WAYNE WENTZ Varsily K 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Echo 2-3-43 A Capella 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus I3 Junior Play Casl' 33 Operella I-23 Eoolball Mgr. 2-3-43 Traclc 3-43 Ring Com. 3. KENNETH WILLIAMS BETTY WUETHRICH E. H. A. 2-3-43 Commercial Club I. DAVID YOUNG Hi-Y 43 Sludenl Council 4: Echoelle 3-43 Phy-Chem 33 Junior Play Casl 33 V. Pres. ol Class 4. Qlatharine Sfrhmiht Page 20 ON TOP OF THE LIST JEAN EMERY A second honor conveyed upon a mem- ber of a senior class is ThaT of saluTaTorian. This TiTle is placed upon The person wiTh The second highesT poinT average Tor Tour years oT high school work and Tor This year iT is given To Ella Mae lv1arguarT. l-ler acTive worlc and vivid personaliTy will be remembered in The class, bu+ her scholasTic achievemenTs will long be ouTsTanding in The school. Page 2I The valedicTorian of The senior class is a scholasTic honor only, and is The posiTion won by The boy or girl wiTh The l'1ighesT poinT average Tor four years of high school work. Jean Emery has Taken The honor Tor This year's senior class. Her personaliTy has won her many oT3Fices in clubs and acTiviTies of The school, buT iT is her hard worlc and sTudying ThaT has won her The TiTle of valedicTorian ol The Class of l94O. ELLA MAE MARQUART DIGNIFIED SENIO Hi, Geri! . . . Tough guys, eh? . . . I+ was a nice door . . . Curly hair, women, and ioud socks! . . . Going some- where? . . . Oh, Mal . . . Whaicha goi Jfhere, Bob? . . . In my Reverie- . . . My, whai big ieei you have! . . 'Way back in I939 A. D .... Heel, Dome!! Page 22 POSE PCR THE CAMERA -'f A ' BV: Jusl a seconcl, galsl . . . Confenleoll . . . Pop and The boys-- . . . Cream of The crop! . . . Who is he, girls? . . . Jus? cuzzirxs lM. J. and All . . . Peelc-a-bool . . . Take your pick, fellas! . . . Romeo- . . . Where lo +onigh+??? Page 23 ,'J ' ..' X Q LEAFING TH Il was on a sub-zero evening in lhe winler of I95O when business in lhe library was very poor lhal I picked up lhe Ialesl copy of lhe Life lo pass away lhe lime. Imagine my surprise when I glanced al lhe piclure on lhe cover which was Maxine Filzpalrick, our senior class presidenl, who had iusl won firsl place in lhe Olympics for lhe 80 meler hurdles which she finished in ll minules and 3 seconds. The piclure was laken by Bob Smilh who is now ace pholographer for Life magazine. Quickly I lurned lo lhe nexl page and saw a piclure of olher Olympic winners which dear old K. I-I. S. had produced. From Iefl lo righl il read: Mae Eberharl, high jump for women: Kenny Williams, discus lhrow: Kalhryn Kahley, iavelin lhrow: Bob Eberharl, ski lump: Reva I-lowe, Lenna Haudenschield, Dorolhy Schmidl, and Eliza- belh Clark, 400 meler relay and Mary Pal Dick, fancy figure skaling. The nexl couple of pages were filled wilh Lellers lo lhe Edilors and adverlise- menls. Then I discovered some colored piclures of lhe winning floals al Pasadena for lhe Rose Bowl game where Nolre Dame wilh Waller Gelzinger as coach, beal Soulhern California I4-O. The floals represenled differenl business corporalions. The grand prize winner was by lhe Slandard Oil Company of which Lowell Fundom is now manager. Don Mabrey and Joe I-lalhaway are also prominenl business men who have floals in lhe parade. Jack and Belly lRooll Kellle of lhe Kellle Aluminum Company were exlremely inleresled speclalors since lheir lwin daughlers, age 4. were riding on lhe queen's floal. Following lhe piclures of lhe Tournamenl of Roses was a full page piclure of Presidenl Dome of Harvard, formerly lhe Professor of Physics, bul now lhe head of lhe oldesl universily in lhe counlry. The famed slarelles, I noliced, had iusl Iefl lhe U. S. lo dance in all lhe royal courls of Europe. Those whom I knew were Gerlrude lFannyl Philips, Joyce Gelhaus, Ella Mae Marquarl. Billie Arnell, and Marian Bopp. They Iefl on lhe same ship on which Sophie, lhe buyer for Saks, Fiflh Avenue, and now known as Miss Newell, relurned from Paris wilh several original gowns which will soon be modeled by lhe famous mannequins of lhal slore. A few of lhe names were familiar lo me-Bellie Arnell, Warna Minler, Ann Bolchlell, who, I remembered had been chosen queen her senior year in high school by lhe loolball leam, and Virginia Gusl. Upon reading Virginia's name I wondered whal had become of Dave. Then I recalled lhal someone had lold me lhal he was now an energelic salesman for an adverlising firm in New York Cily. I lhoughl our class had been ralher successful for even lhe Melropolilan had signed up some of our old classmales. There was Calherine McNally, Hugh Omerod, John Crooks, who is lalcing afler his famous uncle, Richard Crooks. and Jean Candler, who, il seems, is faking lhe place formerly held by Kirslen Flagslad. I glanced lhrough a few more pages before I recognized anyone, bul finally, I saw lhal Mary Lou Akerman was now lhe edilor of lhe Ohio Slale Journal wilh Mary Jane Oslermyer, Rulhella Comslock, Belly Wuelhrich, Donna Mae Kreinbihl, Belly Rainsburg, Juanila Jones, Donna Long, and Ann Laws on her slaff. By lhal lime I began lo wonder il lhere were any men on her slaff al all. The arlicle menlioned lhal recenlly lhe paper had published a poem enlilled An Ode lo a Bullercup from a book of poems by Joanne Arn. In conneclion wilh lhis il added lhal lhe well-known poeless is soon lo be married lo Mayor Ansline of Chicago. I skimmed over lhe adverlisemenl for Four Roses and was confronled by lhe words: Life Goes lo a Premiere of Office Wife laken from lhe novel The Girl Wilh Plenly of Oomph by Mary Margarel Johnson. On lhe role of heroine was Jane Wenlz and opposile her, Dick Barger wilh Alberl Robinson as an imporlanl Page 24 UGI-I LIFE second. OThers in The casT were Gladys Unger, KaThIeen Friedel, Heinie DeTwiIer, Hazel Sorgen, and Kenny SchindewoIT. The conducTors oT This much Talked-oT movie were Howard Friesner and Wayne WenTz: Byron Resch, Technician: Paul Shirk, prop- erTy manager: Raymond Sharp, make-up arTisT7 and Wilma Gossard, cosTume de- signer. Among Those presenT aT The premiere were Verle Osbun wiTh his wiTe, The Tor- mer Ru+h Ann Lease, and Edward Kelly, boTh of whom are now senaTors, and Edward Marquis, our ambassador To Japan, who happened To be home on Turlough: also RoberT Kearse, who is now a commercial arTisT wiTh RoberT STevenson, a famous nov- eIisT and criTic, and Eugene Freidel. The Tamous brain surgeon, known The world over. LaTer I learned ThaT on his sTaTT are: James Sherman and Orville Ward. his Two assisT- anTs. and DoroThea MarTin, Anna Jean BouTweII, and CaTherine Ward as his nurses. The nexT page conTained a picTure of Those who had Taken up Teaching and now had jobs in various ciTies: Genevieve Olliver. a French Teacher: Ella BeTTy SmiTh. a home-ec. Teacher: Elouise FosTer, an English Teacher, and Muriel Ford. as a Teacher of American hisTory. IT showed Two separaTe picTures, one oT RiTa Black who iusT accepTed a posiTion as insTrucTor oT dramaTics aT SmiTh College. and The second of JuaniTa Jackson who is now Dean oT Women aT WiITerTorce. The picTures oT The hosTesses on The new Clipper ships soon To make Their maiden voyages were Helen Kalies, BeTTy NorTh. Meva MarTin, and Edna Marquis. IT seems ThaT our senior F. F. A. boys have applied whaT They learned aT KenTon High Tor They have been Taking honors righT and IeTT. George STeiner is now Sec- reTary of The Farm Bureau FederaTion wiTh his sTenographer, Ru+h Glock and John Shough and Richard Wood assisTing him. Lawrence Brown is Secretary of AgricuITure in The PresidenT's cabineT wiTh Joe Clary as assisTanT secreTary and a personnel oT Don BechToI, LaVern Dick. Jack Durkin, and Guy Oafes. ATTer noTing The success of our Ag. boys. I saw on The opposiTe page. several picTures of oTher K. H. S. grads in The news: Richard ArneTT, The millionaire playboy, who had iusT IeTT This counTry To spend The nexT Tew monThs aT The French Riviera. Rosemary Hall wiTh The aid oT Bessie Ivlainor, has opened a beauTy shoppe, while Jessie has gone on To college To geT her docTor's degree. I read beneaTh Mondo BaIcIwin's picTure his pIaTTorm Tor governor in which he sTaTed deTiniTeIy ThaT he sTood for Tri-cameralism. On The same TickeT were Iv1erediTh Brien Tor lieuTenanT-governor and Lawrence Dyer Tor Judge oT The CircuiT CourT of Appeals. AT The boTTom of The page was a picTure of Edward Johnson, The new head of The F. B. I., and one oT his G-Men. Karl Hibner, who has iusT capTured America's No. I gangsTer aTTer an inTen- sive Three weeks' hunT. No small parT oT The cIrediT Tor The climax of This naTion-wide search belongs To Eileen Ensminger and Jane Fields who are now Tinger prinT experTs working in The Tiles of The DeparTmenT oT JusTice. I noTiced in parTicuIar a snapshoT on The nexT page which was Taken of Lavonne Richardson in a lovely whiTe saTin wedding gown and her husband, Paul Rogers, as They were leaving The church amid The rice. The ceremony Took place in The LiTTle Church Around The Corner in New York where The Rev. RoberT Oliver Moore is now pasTor. The oTher picTures on ThaT page were also PicTures To The EdiTors. There was one of The only aviaTrix of which our class can boasT-Marjorie Hommel, who had iusT aIighTed aT LaGuardia Landing Field in New York aTTer her non-sTop TIighT from The PaciTic CoasT. The remaining phoTo was oT The winner in The milking conTesT aT The counTy fair who was our own Josephine MaThewson. I closed The magazine, replaced iT on The rack, and Then locked up aTTer placing in The window a card ThaT sTaTed ThaT The library opens aT 9 a. m., signed by The librarian, Jean Emery. Page 25 ,M if 1 ,. ..' . . ...-. . H S. .H - ff. fn 'nf' fl 1.x ' LLM! ' :uv ? 'Th if- ! 5 fx N4 - fx . 4 If d,.- -5.1. ,-,, 11 '35 ,ak 'G 1. . 1 .Z Aw, .Hb 1 A ' Q X , Silt NVQ 'ijl ' ,A If 1: 1, .H 1 an 'aqui x 4 ,U ,-.5 r-N' X11 .4 al lg -1 135 .TVA WW, V 1411 .r Q .,, ., .J ,gn 7.xYf ,IA 1 ? I , .L .V n .1 w-x 1 .,.x., Anil: lim' xv Pm, iz YR uf, M r 2, , , - 5 5 . 1, if, . I . .v:x, 'Y Y M.j'i!f'4i - v 5 uf-l'i?3ff'5' V. -fi 'ffifi are 1 ,.gr5f5?gi'5.f 1' , Q Y.,. E, .. .1 W 'is Tf2'fvf i:fiTf:.2f-aim, :1f. 3ni.13.u:' g ug, '-.1-elm w A-n gajgafkuw ' f -. ..'::fr. .1 .fp ,D , 1 sn 4 - L ' 1, P ff, K ' lhlx .. -2, ,LBA-A, L. imgg ?' 4 ...P. v Ax' ,pw ' 4, 2? ' x Lx .K I, 1, :fj- rf' 3 I., . '-x. .,.4-,. I '1 ,, ,w 1 - 1 w 16 .xr- ..9, -4,.k.5, -. V -' -.,,. -U Jn. fMx.f ., Ia' .,. Hf.g Ht., if mg.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PresicIenT-KenneTh Shawver Vice PresidenT-Warren RooT SecreTary-DoroThy Jackson JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In SepTember, I937, we enTered KenTon I-Iigh School as Those scared Treshmen. The oTTicers eIecTed Tor ThaT year were: Earl Layman, presidenT: and Donald Linda- mood, vice presidenT. To us, The mosT ouTsTancling evenT Tor ThaT year was The winning oT The Freshman BaskeTbaIl TournamenT aT Lima. To sTarT our sophomore year righT we chose Ted Augur, president DwighT Rans- dell, vice president and Jim PTisTer, secreTary-Treasurer. Cur Team was conTinuing iTs way To Tame, Tor we were runners-up in The inTercIass TournamenT. Time marches on and The junior year evenTs are over. To The members OT our class, The class oT 4I, They are cherished memories, memories oT exciTing TooTbaII and baskeTbaII games, oT dances, parTies, and plays. The junior boys have parTicipaTed exceedingly well in inTerscholasTic sporTs. To The play casT The memories oT The play I.iTe Begins aT SixTeen, are mosT vivid. This play was successfully given on April 4 and 5. We have The honor oT presenTing The TirsT play To The public in The new audiTorium. On May I7 The Junior-Senior Prom was highly enjoyed by Those aTTending. The TirsT class meeTing OT The year we chose KenneTh Shawver, presidenT: Warren Roof, vice presidenT: and DoroThy Jackson, secreTary-Treasurer, To Iead us Through The year. In April we seIecTed IighT blue and yellow as our class colors and yellow chrysanThemum pompoms as our Tlowers. Thanks To our Treshman advisers, Mr. Robinson, and lvliss Terrill, our sophomore advisers, Mr. NorTh and Miss WhiTe, and The junior advisers, Mr. I-Iidden and Mr. OakIieT. Page 27 Firsl Row Roberi Arrnenfroui, Vivian Arnell, Ted Augur, Cary Baker, l-lelen Beniamin Second row: Opal Berry, John Born, Belly Bolclwleil, Helen Boullon, Lorrene Broselce Tlfiird row: Evelyn Brown, Gene Brown, Lauren Brown, Ruin Brown, Clwrisline Bruerd Fourlli row: Ruby Buller, Paul Clarlc, Norma Cary, Donald Crooks, Bill Cummings Fif+Iw row: Raymond Drusclwel, Lois Dunson, Marion Dyer, Donna Elasser, Edward Franz Page 28 i l FHQ Row Mary llraler, Belly Frosl, lvlajesla Pulls, Lorna lzurbusli, lrvin Geberf Second row: Arline Hanna, Marjorie Harrold, Maurice Harlman, Lefxrdis Halclner, Marllia Jeanne HeH Thnd row: EarlFHqhsHo DMkeFkMeman,Ray HoHand,NVHbrd HoHand,RobeH Honwne Foudh row: James Honwnel Raymond Hord,BeHy Huey,DoroHW Jackon,PaulJames FH+h row: Helen Jennings, Grace Jolwnson, Jolin Jolwnslon, Helen Jones, Louise Kalies Page 29 Firsl Row l-lelen Kaylor, Roberl Keller, Joe Kelly, Belly Kiplcer, Winilred Kneisley Second row: Mariorie Kramer, Earl Laubis, Ogland Lay, Dale Longbrake, Bill McFarland Third row: John McWilliams, Alice Manahan, Wayne Marlin, Doris Virginia Moore, Wanda Moore Fourlh row: Helen Nash, Sara Naus, Kalhlyn Nichols, Donald Norman, Calharine Nourse Fillh row: Cleslon Oborn, Della Overly, James Plisler, Dorolhy Raqer, Dwighl Ransdell, Mary Kay Richards. Page 30 Firsl row: Warren Roof, Edgar Rush, Lauren Scharl, Kennerh Shawver, William Sherman Second row: Neva Sirnonis, Jeanne Smilh, Mary Sorgen, Franklin Spirzer, Lavonne Sleiner Thwd row: Dean Slrahm, Joan Sfreers, Lois Virginia Terry, Mary Wells, Mae While Fourlh row: Gerald Wibbeler, l-lelen Williams, Donald Winebrenner, Tell Winelorenner, Janelh Winler. Fillh row: Charles Wolfe, Donald Woodard, Lauren Woodard, Violel Woods, Keilh Worm- ley, Sidney Wuerhrich Page 31 l Firsf row: Vivian Beach, Don Biddinger, Norman Boles, Hilda Caldwell, Mary Callendar Second row: Lewis Campbell, Wrighl Candler, Dick Craig. Georgia Harris, Dorolhy Heil Third row: Harold Horner, Karl Kennel, Earl Layman, Donald Lindamood, John McCullough Fourih row: Edna Mann, Eihel Mann, Myrlle Marquis, Richard Menfzer, Arlhur Omerod Fiflh row: Charles Ommeri, Richard Pickering, Roberl Schaub. Claire Sponsler, Donald Ward lin Qlilemnriam Arthur Glnmha Page 32 Yeah, feaml l l Careful, boys- Lazy bones- We jus? wanr your picrurel Do you Jrhirmk +hey're lisrenirmg? l+'s jusr me, Lois! Ah! Do you ever srudy? The Three Muskefeers. OUR INFORMAL JUNIORS Page 33 TWO MORE YEARS TO GO PresidenT-Ben Prybylslci Vice PresidenT-Bob WesT SecreTary-Harry Mauk Silly is The cusTomary descripTive word ThaT precedes The sophomore class cog- nomen. BUT in reference To The class of T942 we shall change ThaT adiecTive To one or Two beTTer we've ThoughT of-cooperaTive and promising. They have noT only shown promise oT TalenTed achievemenTs, buT They have proved Themselves capable OT handling responsibiliTies. Three boys were chosen To lead Their class-Ben Prybylslci, Harry Maulc. and Bob WesT. A number oT The husky lads represenT The class in TooTball, baslceTball, baseball, and Track. The girls are acTive in Their TirsT year of club work and are upholding Their class in cheerleading and sporTs. For Their kind assisTance, The Sophs Thank Their advisers, who have noT only been advisers, buT also Tellow companions. Page 34 SCJPHOMORES Firsl row: P. Alcerman, A. Albert G. Albert H. Amsler, B. Amweg, F. Amweg, C. Anderson L. Ansfine, C. Aposlle, J. Arn. Second row: W. Bair, E. Baker, Herberf Barreft B. Bird, K. Boulwell, B. Bradford, B. Brieden baclm, M. Brewsler, W. Broselce, B. Brown. Third row: D. Brown, L. Brown, R. Brown, B. Burnell, NN. Byers, W. Camper, D. Casfor, R. Cham berlain, C. Clawson. Fourfln row: D. Clement C. Coder, W. Coile, M. Combs, R. Comsloclc, D. Cosfoff, B. Curran C. Curlis, J. Danner, A. Davis. Fif+h row: W. Dempsler, D. Downing. J. Dulin, P. Ewing, B. Fair, C. Fanclwer, M. Farflming, J Ferguson, O. Fierabend, J. Fousl. Six+l1 row: M. Franz, D. Geloert D. Glock, E. Gordon, E. Gordon, R. Gordon, C. Grimes, J. Hasl ings, H. Halclner, C. Healli. Sevenrh row: R. Hielt V. Hiller, M. Holmes, B. Howard, G. Howard, R. Johnson, D. Jones, M Jones, L. Kaser, C. Kaylor, B. Kelly. Page 35 SOPHOMORES , .Y Firsl row: J. Kelly, J. Kearns, K. Kerns, O. King, M. Kramer, M. Larham, W. Laubis, A. Long- bralce, D. Long, B. Long. Second row: W. Loolcer, R. McCall, J. McCullough, N. McCune, H. McKinley, M. McLaughlin M. McQuown, P. Malorey, T. Malnor, H. Maulc. Third row: R. Menrzer, E. Miller, G. Miller, R. Moser, V. Nichols, J. Ommerf, R. Osbun, R. Pal- rerson, J. Paul, K. Paul. Fourfh row: M. Pickering, R. Pierce, M. Poland, H. Predmore, B. Prybylski, B. Purcell, D. Ramge C. Renfrew, D. Rish, T. Rish. Fiflh row: L. Risner, B. Rirrenhouse, L. Rogers, S. Rogers, B. Roof, R. Rulledge, B. Schaffer F. Scheiderer, D. SchuHe, P. Sharp. Sixlh row: C. Sherman, J. Shroyer, J. Smirh, B. Sprang. A. Sransberry, C. S'rewar+, R. Slewarl J. Taylor, C. Temple, B. VanS'rronder. Sevenrh row: J. Walker, H. Ward, B. Wenfz, R. Wesl, H. Wheeler, E. Wilcox, M. Williams F. Winlqle, J. Wren, P. Wuelhrich, L. Yoakam. Page 36 THREE MORE TO GO PresidenT--KurT l-larris Vice PresidenT-Dick l-lommel SecreTary-Barbara Jean Bopp A group of TrusTing and hopeiul lads and lassies in The Tender age of innocence enTered-or should I puT iT This way-a gang OT inexperienced Treshmen, green in The ways and meThods oT liTe enTered inTo our Temple oT learning Tor Tour years of high school acTiviTies boTh in classroom and clubroom. The impressions received now and The examples seT up Tor Them will aid Them in being The leaders Three years hence. As soon as The kiddies oT The high school family assembled in The Tall They made a wise choice in elecTing KurT Harris as presidenT, Diclc T-lommel as vice presidenT, and Barbara Jean Bopp as secreTary. They have had a baslceTball Team of Their own of which They should be righTTully proud, and have been represenTed on The TooTball Team and on The cheerleading squad. NoThing has been more helpTul To Them Than Those who have seT Their TooTsTeps in The righT paThs, The Treshmen advisers. Shall we use ThaT Time-worn expression Tor The Class oT '43. Much is expecTed of Them in The TuTure. Page 37 FRESHMEN Firsl row: P. Ames, F. Ansley, B. Auqusfine, A. Bailey, B. Bailey, O. Barrell, A. Basil, J. Bielwn J. Bloom, P. Bloom. Second row: L. Bodine, B. Bopp, C. Bo'rcl'1leH, D. Boulwell, L. Brien, R. Brindley, L. Brown, R Burbaclier, C. Burlclwarl, M. Cannode, l-l. Carmean. Tlnird row: lvl. Cavin, J. Clary, L. Coafs, R. Complon, R. Comsloclc, R. Conlcle, D. Conover J. Cowen, J. Craig, lvl. Cronley, M. Davidson. Fourllw row: D. Danner, P. Davis, R. Derr, J. Dierlcsheide, K. Dolan, V. Dolan, G. Dunahue, J Evans, J. Furbusli, lvl. Furney, J. Gibson. Fifrh row: J. Gliebe, J. Godfrey, A. Golf, W. Gush M. l-lall, B. l-lardin, D. Hardy, J. Hare, E l-larp, K. l-larris, R. l-larris. Sixllw row: V. l-larris, D. l-laslings, E. l-las+ings, G. Heil, P. l-lilly, B. l-lommel, D. l-lommel, B l-loppe, W. l-lorner, B. James, G. Johnson. Page 38 FRESHMEN Firsl row: E. Kalwley, C. Keel, M. Kelley, L. Kerr, F. Klingaman, W. Koch, B. Liller, B. Lloyd, R McFadden, E. McFadden. Second row: B. Malorey, V. Mabrey, P. Mahon. C. Mann, F. Maflwewson, F. Monfqomery, E Naragon, A. Naus, F. Oaies, M. Oales, V. Oafes. Third row: W. Oales, J. Oborn, L. Parks, K. Pfeiffer, R. Pfeiffer, S. Piper, R. Ralsion, W. Rank R. Ransdell, l. Rapp, N. Rapp. Fourih row: J. Ray, M. Risner, R. Roose, L. Seaders, E. Sherman, J. Sherman, E. Shougn, G Slirider, M. Sirnonis. A. Smifh, A. Smifh. Fiflh row: B. Smilh, M. Smifh, D. Sorgen, R. Sprang, S. Sfeiner, R. Sfewarf, E. Slrahm. J. Slin- son, C. S+oloer, A. Swanigan, D. Temple. Sixfh row: W. Thompson, K. Treen, B. Tumblison, M. Turner, R. Wagner. J. Weaver, T. Wine- brenner, R. Wenlz, C. While, C. Wilhoif, B. Wilson. lin fflllemnriam ilamen Hare Page 39 ECI-IOING M Tlie sfall of llie I94O ECHO swung inlo aclion lasl fall willi Joanne Arn as eclilor, Wayne Wenlz as business nnanager, and Mr. Kisller as adviser. lliese llnree immedialely seleclecl a well-rounded slalll in- cluding: Marllwa Jeanne l-leil and Gerlrucle Philips, assislanl edilorsi Ella Mae lvlarguarl, arf edilorg Barbara Burnell and lvlary Walker, iunior assislanlsg Kennelli Sliawver and Maurice l-larfrnan, assislanl business managersg Wesley Dernpsler, Jolin Arn, Burke Srnilln, iunior assisfanlsg Page 40 ORIES FOR YOU Diclc l-lommel, Frederick Amweg, and Bernard Amweg, pholoqraphers. Jack Kellie was selecled as carloonisf and fealure sporls wriler. We have soliciled and received Jrhe unselfish services of many sludenis and Jreachers. We appreciale Jrhis and wanl lo Jrhanlc you for helping in lhe ediling of lhis annual. The members of Jrhe slall wanl especially lo Thank lvlr. Kisller for his guidance in our worlc and his cooperalion lhroughoul lhe year. Top row--l-low i+'s done Chief and her slaff Three a. m.l Cenier-Financial Wizards Bollom row-l-lard al work Selling The low-down The whole works! Pace 4I THE PEOPLES' CHOICE Firsi row: Mr, Secoy, David Young, Kuri Harris, Ben Prybylslci, Kennefh Shawver, James Kerns, John Shough. Second row: Donald Dome, Mary Lou Alcerman, Muriel Ford, Gerfrude Philips, Maxine Fiizpairiclc. Third row: Lois Virginia Terry, Ann Laws, Rifa Black, Joyce Gelhaus, Mary Pai Dick. Fourfh row: Gladys Unger. Walfer 6e+zinger, Joanne Arn. The Siudeni Council is made up of represeniaiives from each organizalion in The high school. The aciivifies of The Siudenl Council consisi of siudenf government supervision of high school dances, supervision of concession siancls, and sponsorship of annual Alumni Dance and High School Spring Parfy. The officers are: President .c,, ........ Walfer 6e+zinger Vice Presideni, ,,,,,,, , ..,,,..... Joanne Arn Secre'rary.,, .. ,..Gladys Unger Page 42 WHERE TO FIND NEWS Firsl row: Howard Friesner, Mrs, Sanborn, Joe Haihaway. Second row: Berry Norlh, Virginia Gust F-lelen Kalies, Mary Margarel Johnson. Third row: Lorrene Broselre, Joanne Arn, Gladys Unger, Keilh Wormley. Fourlh row: David Young, Mary Lou Alrerman. The Echoerfe, The high school paper, was firsr published in l932. Members of The siafl are selecled from The journalism class. Work is done on The slallf members own lime and no credirs are given for fhe work. One or 'rwo social evenls are held each year. The firsl semesier, a covered dish supper in coniunciion wilh The Echo and School Cryer slaffs, was held and a dance co-sponsored wilh The Dramafic Club was held +he second semesler. The obiecl of The Echoelie is for The pupils concerned lo learn lo worlc and co- operafe wifh each oiher, and lo give an elemenlary foundarion in newspaper worlc. The Echoehle is a monlhly paper and fhe cosl is 342. I+ is included on aclivify +iclce+s. Mrs. Peggy Sanborn is adviser of lhe Echoelle for The year I939-l94O wilh Mary Lou Alcerman, edilor, and David Young, business manager. Page 43 TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST FErs1 row: J. Arn, B. Arnelf, M, Harrold. C. Bruerd, H. Jennings, D. Jackson, M. Akerman, M. Bopp, E. Brown, J. Gelhaus, R. Black. Second row: B. Huey, R. Gor- don, E. Gordon, A. Bofch- lefl, B. Bolchlell, L. Hafcher, B. Bradford, V, Arnell, M, Brewslor, J. Casfor, Third row: B, Bird, J. Fergu- son, J. Emery, D. Downing, M. Pulls, G. Gusl, B, Brown, M. Hornrnel. Fourih row: Miss While, L. Broseke, H. Jones, M. Franz, D. Brown, H. Boulion, R, Chamberlin, C. Anderson. Fillh row: M. Johnson, M. Heil, J. Jackson, R. Hall. Firzl row: V. Woods, M. Kraf mer, J. Mainor, B. Mainor, M. Richards, B. VanS1ronder, J. Wenfz, H. Kalies, H. Nash, W. Moore, M. Mar- lin, C. Nourse. Second row: R. McCall, B. Schaffer, J. Smiih, G. Un- ger, B. Norlh, H. Ward, S. Naus, D. Moore, W. Minier, L. Terry. Third row: J. Pohlabel, A. Manhan, L. Kalies, C. Tem- ple, G. Philips, J. Taylor, J. Kelly, J. Smifh, Miss John- son, Fourlh row: B. Roof, E. Mara quarl, B. Roof, J. Winfer, W. Kneisley, A. Shrider. Fiffh row: J. Ommerl, L. Yoakam, M. McLaughlin, E. Wilcox. Dear Diary- This has been one ol lhe besl years speni in lhe Girl Reserves. So many exciiing lmngs have happened! l haven? lnne fo wrHe H aH bull do wanl +o menhon a few special Jrhings-lhe Recognilion Service, Annual Hunl and Wiener Roasl wilh lhe Hi-Y, Charm School, Chrislmas Parry, Firsl Dance in lhe new gym, Boy and Girl Discussion, lhe Ada G. R. Meering, Mo+her and Daughler Banquet and so many orher good innesi Thk has been a grand and glonous year! .... . Yours iruly, Page 44 ON THE HI-Y TO HAPPINESS Firsf row: Roberf Kearse, Dwighf Ransdell, Paul Shirlc, Don Croolcs, Kennefh Shawver, Earl Highslip, Donald Lindamood, Waller Gefzinger. Second row: George Sleiner, Bill Roof, Earl Layman, Mr. Foralcer, Bill McFarland, Hugh Omerod, Mondo Baldwin. Third row: Wrighf Candler, Williard Holland, Don Mabrey, David Young, Eddie Franz, Lauren Brown. Fourlh row: Keifh Wormley, Lauren Woodard, Ray Holland, Laurence Brown, Dicl: Arnelf. Fiffh row: Edgar Rush, Henry Defwiler, Donald Dome, Bob Smilh, Kennefh Schindewolf. Under lhe direcfion and supervision of Mr. Maurice Foralcer. +he Hi-Y organiza- fion enjoyed a helpful and enferfaining school year. Mee+ing every Wednesday evening members were enferfained by movies and by Talks given by members of fhe faculfy and ofher prominen+ speakers. Special acfiv- ilies included Hi-Y G. R. wiener roasl, sponsorship of +he firsl dance, aufo-'rag sale, Good Manners Week, and a Fa+her-Son Banquet Several open discussions were held including round fable, and in ioinl' meeling wilh 'rhe G. R., Boy-Girl Relalionship, Members upheld lheir purpose: To creale, mainlain, and ex+end lhroughoul +he school and communily high sfandards of Chrisfian characler, wi'rh a plafform of clean living. clean sporfsmanship, and courageous living. Page 45 STIR WELL AND AWAIT RESULTS FirsT row: Miss Mueller, R. Buller, M. LaTham, B. l-loppe, L. Burbush, V. Woods, L. STeiner, R. l-lieTT, H. Amsler, W. Moore, M. Jones, C. CurTis, M. WhiTe, J. Oborn, Miss Terrill. Second row: N. Columber, F. Klingarnan, M. Poland, M. Pickering, C. Sponsler, A. STansberry, D. Long, R. Howe, E. Ensminger, D. l-loleman, B. Rainsburg, W. Gossard, N. Clary, A. Davis, B. l-lommel, V. OaTes. Third row: E. STrahm, B. Curran, L. Terry, M. FraTer, B. Kelly, B. WueThrich, M. FulTs, A. BoTchleTT, M. Dick, A. Manahan, D. Jones, C. Renfrew, K. Paul, E. McFadden. FourTh row: M. Simonis, W. Thompson, J. OmmerT, L. l-laudenschield. M. EberharT, R. WenTz. J. Ferguson, l-l. Sorgen, R. Chamberlain, D. Overly, D. Glock, G. Olliver, J. Clary, V. Harris. FiTTh row: D. MarTin, D. Rager, A. Laws, R. Glock, M. Williams, E. Clark. Due To The Tine cooperaTion of The members ol: The F. H. A. club, we have had a very good year. The club's ouTsTanding proiecT was making money To equip The dining room in The Home Ecomonics DeparTmenT. The TurniTure oT This room is oT Duncan PhyTe sTyle in walnuT. The ouTsTanding social TuncTions OT The club have been Their annual freshman inTiaTion banqueT and a ChrisTmas poT-luck supper. UCROWNING GLORY The Class oT I94O chose Tor iTs crowning Thespian Triumph The dramaTic play MignoneTTe, wriTTen by ArThur Jearue. The play combines elemenTs of romance, comedy, mysTery, and Civil War cus- Toms and cosTumes. The TirsT and Third acTs are modern: The second is placed during l86l. Mr. Maurice Foraker direcTed The play, which was produced by special arrange- menT wiTh The NorThwesTern Press, Minneapolis, MinnesoTa. Page 46 MEN OF TOMORROW IN THE JUNIOR HI-Y WE FIND Top row: Dirnilri Coslofl, Bill Breidenbacln, John Wallxer, Joe Dulin, Clwarles Coder Bill Loolrer, Jael Godfrey, Kurl Harris, Jr. Weaver, Jim Kerns, Bill Bair, Second row: Wesley Dernpsler, Clair I-Iealli, Eugene Gordon, Donald Inlalclwer, Ralph Spranq, Ernesl Balrer, Elwood Naraqon, Donald Hardy, I-Iarry Maulc, Dick Slewarl, Orland King, Bob Fair. Third row: Mr. Underwood, Burlce Smilli, R. Pfeifler, Waller Broselce, I-Iarold I-Iafclwer Bob Brindley, Clillford Keel, Byron Weniz. WE LIKE TO WORK WITH BOOKS Miss Dorn Louise Kalies, Lefxrdis I-Ialclwer .loan Emery, Dorollwy Jaclcson, Jeanne Srnilli Wiiiifred Kneisley, Belly Lou Kelly, Genevieve Olliver Page 47 THEY START AT SIXTEEN Top piclure: Louise Kalies, Bill Sherman, Dorolhy Jackson, Lois Terry, Charles Wolle, Donald Lindamood Eddie Franz. Bollom piclure: Mary Kay Richards, Richard Piclcering, Belly Bolchlell, Helen Boullon, Winilred Kne sley Lauren Brown, Janelh Winler, Lorna Furbush, Maslha Jeanne Heil. Al righl: Roberl Schaub, Arlhur Omerod, Doris Moore, Belly Huey, Joan Slreels. On April 4 and 5, aller monlhs ol preparalion, lhe iuniors gave lhe lirsl school program lo be held in lhe new audilorium. Lile Begins al Sixleen lells whal happened when Mr. and Mrs. Hollis lell lheir children al home while lhey loolc a monlh's vacalion in Havana, which was a prize lrip won by Mrs. Hollis lor naming a soap. Paul, lheir sixleen year old son, appoinls himsell head ol lhe lamily, manager ol his lalher's slore, and cupid lor his sisler Mariorie's love allairs. Wilh lhe help ol lhe Secrel Seven, a clulo ol which he is presidenl, Raul almosl manages lo bring sure disasler on his lamily and dishonor lo lhe lamily name. When Mr. and Mrs. Hollis relurn unexpecledly lhings begin lo happen. Through much ex- cilemenl allairs are slraighlened oul and Raul proves lhal sixleen is nol loo young lo be able lo malce a success ol one's sell. THE CAST Paul Hollis. . . Hilda . . Mrs. Jessie Hollis Harry Hollis . Frannie Hollis . Marjorie Hollis Crandal Smylhe George Gordon .. . Snookie Hollis Theo Arbucle Pidgie Miller Fallie Zimmer Page 48 ...Donald Lindamood ...Louise Kalies . .Dorolhy Jaclcson ..Bill Sherman Mary Kay Richards .. .Lois Va. Terry ...Edward Franz Charles Wolle . ..... Janelh Winler .. ...Lauren Brown .......Belly Bolchlell ...Richard Pickering FARMING FOR A LIVING FirsT row: S. WueThrich, J. l-lommel, R. Hommel, K. l-libnor, E. l-Tiqhslip, J. Dulin, W. MarTin, T. Wine- brenner, E. Johnson, P. Bloom, G. OaTe-s. Sccond ro.v: D. Ramqe, E. Layman, F. SpiTzer, L. ScharT, W. Holland, E. Laubis, J. Bloom, R. Derr, R Holland. W. Laubis, L. Kaser, J. Durlrin. Third row: R. Wood, D. RalsTon, V. Nichols, R. Pickering, J. Sherman, J. Burqbacher. V. OaTes, V. Hiller J. Rays, H. BarreTT. Fcurlh row: M. Turner, R. Comstock. R. ComsToclc, L. CoaTes, L. Brien, E. Kahley, N. McCune, L. Diclc L. Brown, Mr. Robinson. FiTTh row: 6. STeiner, D. BechTol, J. Shough, P. Rogers, J. Clary. The KenTon ChapTer of FuTure Farmers oT America is now in iTs sevenTh year. The success oT The chapTer in nearly all advenTures has depended upon Mr. Robin- son, adviser, and The inTeresT oT The members. The local chapTer produced a STaTe Championship Dairy CaTTle Team ThaT rep- resenTed Ohio in a similar naTional conTesT. KenTon also had a PoulTry Demon- sTraTion Team ThaT represenTed Ohio in a naTional conTesT during The pasT year. KenTon had The mosT ouTsTanding news reporTer in The sTaTe and Tour STaTe Farmers lasT year. This enviable record was esTablished by KenTon which is The second largesT chapTer in The sTaTe wiTh 66 acTive members. OFFTCERS PresidenT . John Shough Vice PresidenT Donald BechTol Se-creTary . . . .Paul Rogers Treasurer . . ..George STeiner WaTchclog . . Joe Clary ReporTer Charles Wolf Adviser Mr. Robinson Page 49 RIPPLES IN THE INK Firsl row: Belly Wuelhrich. Edna Marquis, Mary Wells. Lavonne Sleiner, Mrs. San- born, Wanda Moore, Anna Jean Boulwell, Helen Nash, l-lelen Beniamin, Evelyn Brown. Second row: Donna Long, Rulh Brown, Opal Berry, Belly Huey, Mary Pal Dials, Lillian Linlce, Eileen Ensminqer, Josephine Malhewson, Mr, Wallace. Third row: Rulh Glock, Doris Moore, Maiesla Fulls, Calherine McNally, Mary Sorgen, Donna Kreinbihl, Kalhlvn Nichols, Belly Erosl. Eourlh row: Meva Marlin, Lavonne Richardson, Muriel Ford, Sara Naus. The Commercial Club is lhe oldesl club in lhe high school. ll was originally a purely social club, bul il has, lor lhe pasl len years, accepled olher responsibililies. Only senior commercial sludenls were eligible bul lasl year il was decided lo lake in iunior sludenls who have lwo commercial credils. The purpose ol lhe club is lo encourage a supplemenlary sludy ol lhe subiecls ol inleresl lo lhe business sludenl, lo give lhe sludenls who are nol allilialecl wilh olher clubs a chance lo mingle wilh olher sludenls who have a common inleresl, and lo carry oul some proiecl be-nelicial lo lhe school or some individual sludenl --such as providing clolhing or lood lor needy sludenls al Chrislmas lime, or buying supplies lor members. The social program consisls ol one meeling each six weelcs and one parly each semesler. The club's annual May picnic has become one of lhe oulslanding allairs ol commencemenl weelc. Page 50 BUILDING BETTER WOMEN irsf row: Gerfrude Philips, L. Sfeiner, M. Alcerman, D. Jaclcson, L. Kalies, B. VanSTronder. C. Bruer M. Richards, J. Smifh, B. Arnefi, E. Brown, I-I. Ward. econd row: B. Bradford, P. Mabrey, B. Norfh, A. Manahan, J. Srnilh, B. Roof, E. Gordon, M. Br w sfer, K. Paul, M. Kramer, Miss Enlow. Third row: D. Brown, R. McCall, J. Caslor, B. Scharler, B. Kelly, B. Curran, A. Sfansberry, R. Gordon B. Bird, V. Gusl, J. Gelhaus, M. Franz. ourlh row: J. Omrnerl, E. Smilh, C. Temple, L. Yoalram, E. Marquarl, J. Arn, J. Winler, A. Shrider R, Chamberlin, E. Wilcox, M. McLaughlin. illh row: R. Blaclr, G. Unger, M. Bopp, M. Fifzpalriclc, I-I. Jones, L. I-lafcher, I-I. Kalies. Oclober 25, I939 November 4, l939 December I9, I939 December 22, I939 January 26, I94O May, l94O Parry for women faculfy Five Senior Girls wenl Io Ohio Norlhern Play Day Chrisrmas caroling al The Counry I-lome Chrisrmas baslcers delivered Sponsored dance wirh G. R. Play Day for Grade Children: Girl Chapel Sponsor of Girls inrramural awards OFFICERS Presidenr Maxine Firzpalriclc Vice Presidenl Helen Jones Secrelary and Treasurer Marian Bopp Social Chairman Jeanne Newell Program Chairman Rira Black Junior Represeniafive LeArdis I-lafcher Senior Represenlarive Gladys Unger Reporrer I-lelen Kalies Page 5I ALL-AMERICANS ON DISPLAY Firfl row: J. HaThaway, L. Fundom, P. Shirl4, V. Qsbun, H, Derwiler, l-l. Orneron, D. Croolcs, G. Wi beler, T. Augur, J. McWilliams, J. PTisTer, O. Lay. Second row: D. Woodard, T. Rish, B. RooT, J. Ans'ine, B. Moore, D. Barger, B. Spranq, E. Kelly, R Eberharl, R. Hord, D. longbralce. Third row: Mr. Henlcle, B. WesT, L. Rogers, W. Candler, H. HaTcher, L. Woodard, K. Williams, PaTTerson, D, Norman, S. WueThrich. Fourih row: D. Ransdell, W. GeTzinger, H. Freisner The VarsiTy K club, an organizaTion made up oT boys who have won leTTers in a varsiTy sporT, opened The season's schedule by presenTing Dad's Day on The evening oT The KenTon-Ada TooTball game. The club was responsible Tor The acTive boys' inTramural program consisTing oT soTTball, baslceTball, bowling, riTle club, volleyball, and pingpong. Medals were presenTed To The winning Teams in each OT These sporTs. Field day linTer-classl, mosT valuable man awards, parenTs' nighT aT baslceTball games, sporT movies, iunior counTry baslceTball TournamenT, and banqueTs Tor Tour varsiTy sporTs are many OT The year's acTiviTies. OFFICERS PresidenT . . . . WalTer GeTzinger Vice PresidenT . Howard Friesner SecreTary .. . .Jacla KeTTle Treasurer . AlberT Robinson HisTorian . . .Lowell Fundom ReporTer , .DwighT Ransdell Page 52 F 'sf row: D. Mabrey, C. Bruerd, D. Jaclcson, M. Richards, H. Jennings, D, ArneTT, B. Bair, B. Fry FACING THE FOOTLIGHTS B. Fair. B. ArneTT, V. Osbun. :nd row: C. Nourse, V. Woods, H. Piclcering, L. HaTcher, B. VanSTronder, J. SmiTh, L. Kalies, J. Emo M. Heil, B. Huey, Mr. Hidden. rd row: 6. Philips, B. RooT, W. Kneisley, L, Terry, B. BoTchleTl, C. Temple, D. Moore, M. FiTzpa fic J. SmiTh. F urTh row: E. MarquarT, R. Blaclc, H. Freisner, M. Bopp, J. WenTz. The DramaTic Club has iusl' compleTed a very successful year under The capable guidance oT Mr. Hidden. The club exercised a very inTelligenT voTe by elecTing RiTa Blaclc presidenT. Her inTeresT and enThusiasm were an inspiraTion To The mem- bers To give Their bes+ dramaTic eTTorTs in The various plays presenTed during The year. OTher elecTed oTTicers included Marian Bopp, vice president and Billie A.rneTT, secreTary. A play enTiTled ChrisTmas GiTT was presenTed aT ChrisTmas Chapel and meT wiTh large approval. The Tollowing members gave excellenT perTormances in The play: Marian Bopp, Joy SmiTh, Jaclc KeTTle, RuTh Ann Lease, Don Mabrey, Verle Osbun, Jane WenTz, Diclc ArneTT, Jean Emery, and CaTharine Nourse. This year The club Toolc up a new proiecT in The arT OT rnalce-up wiTh Billie and BeTTie ArneTT as chieT insTrucTors. The purpose was To supply The junior and senior play casT members wiTh The necessary malce-up. Jane WenTz, program chairman, and Ella Mae MarguarT, social chairman, pro- vided The club wiTh The enioyable enTerTainmenT during The meeTings held during The year. Page 53 byui THERE MUST BE A REASON 1 Mary Margarel Johnson, Donald Dome, Mary Lou Akerman, Mr. Foralrer Lorrene Broselie, Lois Virginia Terry The quesfion for debale ihis year was, Resolved: Thai lhe Uniled Slafes Govern- menl shall own and conlrol lhe railroads. The leam, under lhe supervision of Mr. Maurice Foralcer, parlicipaled in many debaies lhis year. Nolable were debales wifh Lima Soulh, Marion l-larding, Findlay, Ada, Columbus Norlh, Marysville, Shelby, Coldwaler, For? Recovery, and Rockford, and also a number of iournamenfs. The purpose of +he debale ieam is 'ro give ihe pupils poise and sell:-confidence in public speaking and ro frain Them +o Think clearly and accuraiely. H broadens The vocabulary considerably and also gives a person more of an idea aboul public and governmeni affairs. Members are selecled on The basis of being able +0 speak before an audience and are chosen primarily from fhe speech class. l-lowever, any sophomore, iunior, or senior may Jrry oul. A leH'er is given for pariicipaling in debaies and one- fourfh credil is given for each year's worlc. Page 54 WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK Firsf row: Laurence Dyer, Paul James, Da'e Longbraice, Robert Arminfroul, Bill Cummings, Joe Kelly, Don Ward, Mr, Lones. Second row: Mr. Wells, Karl Kennell, Edgar Rush, Don Woodard, Don Biddinger, Marion Dyer, Richard Menlzer, John Johnsron, Harold Horner. Third row: Eugene Freidel, Lewis Campbell, Clesfon Oborn, Dean S+rahm, Ray Sharp, Irvin Geberl, N, Boles. Fourrh row: Ray l-lord, Byron Resh, Maurice Harfman, Cary Balmer, John Born, Kennelh Williams. The Vocarional Trades Club consisls of all boys enrolled in The Vocafional High School and The graduares of lhe school. The officers are: President Vice President Secrelary, Treasurer, and a permanenl program commirree. The club has a consrilurion and by-laws which were wri+'ren and adopfed by rhe boys. The meefings are conducfed according ro parliamenrary law. Movies, music, and Talks by business and professional men malce up 'rhe programs for The indoor meelings. The enrerfainmenr for rhe ourdoor gafherings consisrs of rifle shooring and various arhleric confesfs. The insignia of 'rhe club was designed by one of rhe members and is worn on The swearers of The boys. Page 55 ON TI-IE RO D sl mw: M. Kramer, R. Black, M. Kramer, L. Furbush, M. Richards, S. Naus, J. SmiTh, M. While Candlor, M. Heil. J. Biehii, J. Wenfz. cond row: Mr, Clymer, J. Gibson, L. Yoakam, V. ArneTT, B, Curran, A. Manahan, D. FrosT, B. B Q L mi PulTs, M. Dick, E. Marquarl, M. Walker, L. l'laTcher. Tlird row: KN, Colle, R, McCall, R, WenT7, W, Thompson, B, Wilsow, B. Bopp, P. Ames, A. Bailey A C ll M B pp R Ran-idcll, l-l, BoulTon, H. Kalies. This year The Girls' Choral Club was reorganized under The leadership oT Mr R O. Clymer, The new choral music direcTor oT high school. All The girls wishing membership in The club had To Take a voice TesT lwhich, conTidenTially, made all 43 ol: us iusT a TriTle iiTTery, being someThing new in our young lives.l Then iT was decided ThaT in order To really work eTTicienTly we should have orlicers, and so RiTa Black became our presidenT, l-lelen Kalies her sTand-in, Marian Bopp our secreTary- Treasurer, and RuTh Ransdell and Jeralda Biehn, our librarians. ATTer all These preliminaries were Taken care oT, we really seT To work in earnesT, Any Monday or Wednesday aTTer school you could have heard us warbling ouT gaily, eiTher Trom The audiTorium OT The old school, or Trom our new music room oT which we are all very proud. During The year The club made several appearances Tor school assemblies, P.-T. A. groups, churches, and various oTher civic organizaTions oT The ciTy. BuT The high- lighTs oT The year were undoubTedly The dedicaTion OT The new school and The commencemenT service, programs which compleTed The year's work oT The choral club. Page 56 TO MELODY Flrsl row: M. Kramer, l. Furliiush, M. Kramoi B. No Th, M. l.aThan'1, M. Poland, M. piclcoring, E. lfelly, J. Duliri, R. Piescfr, V. Osbun, D Lindamocd, N. VVvndham, l.. Halcher, H BoulTon. A. Davis, B. ArneTT, J. WcnTz. econd row: M. Richaros, B. Bird, J. Gibson, B. RooT, V. ArneTT R. McCall, M, McLaughlin, Q, Miller, R. Roose, R. Pickering, B. Loalzc' B. Prybylslci, D. Slrahm, E, Layman, J. Blue, M. Bopp, lf. McNally, Ei. RooT. S. STeiner. J. Emery. Third row: J. CasTor, A. Hanna, K. Kerns, A. l3o'chlelT, M. FulTs, C, Anderson, ll. Arnwcq, L. Brown, B, Wenlz, H. Ornerod, B. Fair, R I Moser, S. Naus, M. Heil, J. SrniTh, u. Biehn, W. Coile. ourlh row: J. SmiTh, R. Buller, D. FrosT, P. Ames, A. Manahan, B. Amweg, C. Oborn, E. Highslip, Mr. Clymer, H. Carrnean, D, Ramge R. Rnnwdell, D. Brown, M. Dick, E. Marquarl, H. Kalies. This year Two groups, The Choir and Girls' Choral Club were organized in The Choral Music DeparTmenT oT KenTon High School by Mr. R. O. Clymer, vocal in- sTrucTor. The Choir has a membership oT sevenTy-seven, wiTh Wilma Coile as PianisT. The TirsT public appearance was made by The Choir lasT OcTober Tor The Hardin CounTy School ConvenTion aT Ada. Thoir second appearance was made aT The dedicaTion program oT The new high school. ln April The choir pre5enTed The musical comedy, Harmony Hall and The nexT monTh They gave a concerT OT varied naTure Tor The music lovers oT Kenfon. This group compleTecl iTs year's worlc by singing Tor The CommencemenT Serv- ices in May. Paoe 57 TO SOOTI-IE THE Firsl row: E. Highslip, V. Qsbun, M. Holmes, J. CasTor, B. SrniTl1, W. De-mpsTer, E. Baler. C. Tamale. T-l Kfiylor, D. Hardy, M Johnson, L. Furbush, H. Omerod. Second row: TD. Croolcs, K. l-larris, A. Manahan, K. Nichols, V. Dolan, M. FulTs, A. BouTwell, G. Unger, A. Omerod, K. Kern E. SmiTh, L. Terry, V, GUST, V. Woods. Third row: J, Walker, O. King, C. Or'nrnerT, R. Roose, W. Gossard, L. Linlce, P. T-TilTy. C. BurlcharT, L. Broselae, B. Mabrey, B Smilh, D. Long, J. Blue. FourTh row: B. Sherman, J. l-lafhaway, N. Simonis, S. Naus, K. Paul, R. Sprang, E. Ensminger, M. Marquis, W, Kneisley, P Mabrey, D. Dome, J. FrosT, M. BooTh. Fifth row: M. BrewsTer, W. Coile, A. Bailey, W. MinTer, G. Philips, D. Mabrey, J. Gelhaus, B. Houser, D. Bfiulwell, D. Kreinbihl B. VanSTronder, Mr. Findiey. The KenTon l-ligh School band has shown greaT advancemenT in The lasT year. A new high oT sevenTy-Tive members has been reached, and The insTrumenTaTion has been greaTly improved by The aCldiTion OT various insTrumenTs. Under The capable leadership oT K. W. Findley, The band has scored many vie- Tories. AT PorT ClinTon The band placed TirsT in marching and playing: also aT The Eagles' convenTion aT Marion, aT The celebraTion aT Ridgeway, and aT all paTrioTic occasions The band has shown iTselT To a greaT advanTage. The organizing OT Junior and Beginners' bands has esTablished a source oT good maTerial Tor The TuTure, and TurTher advancemenl' is a cerTainTy. This year The band enTered Tor The TirsT Time The conTesTs oT The Ohio Music EducaTion AssociaTion. The enTire band was well represenTed aT Ohio NorThern UniversiTy, and individual players carried on The name oT The school aT The solo and ensemble conTesTs aT Bowling Green. WiThin The nexT Tew years, The K. l-l. S. band is expecTed To become beTTer developed Than aT any Time in iTs pasT hisTory. Page 58 SA VAGE BREAST First row: O, King, K. Harris, N Wyndham, M, Holmes, D. Caslor, B. Smiln, l. Omerod, L, Furbush, V. VV'fmd5 W Minlor Philips, C. Temple, Mr. lindli-y. Second fo-vi 5. Sherman, W. Coile, C. Qmmerl, M. Johnson, l.. Liniae, G. Unger, A. Bmitwell, E. Eniminger, J, Grflhius D Krein bihl, D. Dorne, U, Boulwc-'l, M. Poland, Third ron L. Terry, R. Gordon A. Bailey W. Thompson, M, Dick, M. Sin-onis, J. Biehn, M. Waller, B. Bailey, R Ch mb K. Kalies, D. Cosfoll, C. Anderson. Under The direclion ol K. W. Finclley, 'rhe Kenfon High reached a membership ol forlyflour, which 's The largesl i high school. This organizalion plays belore lhe public lor class plays, church lunclions, and benelil enlerlainmenls. ln addilion lo This lhe orcheslra annually lakes parl in lhe lesfiyal which includes Van Wer+, Chio Cily, Sl, Mary's, Foundalion, Celina, and Kenlon. The inslrumenlalion has greally improved over a number hopes are held for lhe conlinued adyancemenl and usefulness Page 59 School orcheslra has n The hislory of lhe assembly programs, orcheslra and choral Spencerville, Marsh ol years, and high ol lhe organizafion. WE WIN OUR VICTO In rnainlainimg a good school il is well lo consider Jrhe sludenl in regard ro healrh and physical abililies. A well- balanced alhlelic program has been sel up Through The inlramural schedules and Jrhrough foolball, baskelball. Page 60 RIES AND OUR FAME : baseball, and Jrrack compelilive games willw ollwer sclwools. The added fealure of a gymnasium in our school has +l'mus made l'1eal+l'1 educalion an imporfanl assel in our curricular ac:+ivi+ies. Page 6I PIGSKIN PUSHERS Back row: Raymond T-lord, Jack KeTTle, WrighT Candler, Bob WesT, Sidney Wuefhrich, FronT row: Ted Augur, Henry DeTwiler, Don Crooks, Don Woodard, Joe l-laThaway, John AnsTine, Kenne-Th Williams, WalTer GeTzinqer. WiTh books and homework beginning anew in The Tall oT each year, comes also line drill and Tackling pracTice on The gridiron. Then The TirsT game oT The season under lighTs amid The cries oT GeT your hoT dogs here and The shrill blasT oT The reTeree's whisTle sends KenTon's Team OTT Tor a good TooTball season wiTh Three wins and six losses. There are a goodly number oT senior TooTball men who will be missed Trom The ranks nexT year: WalTer GeTzinger, KenneTh Williams, John AnsTine, Joe T-laThaway, l-lenry DeTwiler, Verle Osbun, Jack KeTTle and Edward Kelly. ,iii THE PRIDE OF THE TURF The mosT valuable man award This year in TooTball was presenTed To WalTer GeTzinger. WalT has served as leTT end OT The varsiTy sTring Tor Three years. In This, his senior and lasT year, he has righT- Tully deserved his TiTle by playing good, sTeady ball and has been an excellenT end boTh on defensive and offensive. Con- graTulaTions, WalTl Page 62 Waller Gelzinger, lell end- -Big and lough, Wall larough? opposing loall carriers down hard. His end was seldom a ground gainer for op- ponenls. Kenny Willianws, lell lackle 'Sheri and sloeky Kenny is engraved in The hearls of all oppof nenlsf 'as a good man lo avoid. i Don Woodai'd, lell guard A junior, Don will be Carrying our colors nexl year. He is a very good defensive guard. Joe Halhaway, Qenler-f-Joe was a snapper- backu-and a doggone good one, loo. John Ansrine, righl guard-- Sadie was las? and fough. They didn'l Come 'foo loig or rough lor himf he Cul 'ein down lo his size and lhen -fwell, ask one of Them. Don Crooks, righl lackle Big and handy, Don stopped 'em all. He will be a very valuable man in moulding nexf year's eleven. Henry Delwiler, righl end--Tall and lanky, Hank was a good largel for any passer. His kickolls pul many a leam on 'rheir goal line To sfarl. Wrighl Candler, fullback Shorl and slubby, lhis boy wenl lhrough opposing lines like a min- ialure Tank. He'll be lighling lor The Red and While nexl year. Jack Kellie, blocking hack-flhe passer and punfer for lhe Wildcals, Jack was a real help. A good blocker, he really rolled 'em. We'll miss him nexl year. Sid Wiiefhrich, guarlerbaek-Sid was lasl, and he really fooled 'em on reverses. He'll loe loolin' Them nexl year. Waller Gefzinger Bob Wesl, lailkback---Big and lash Bob really Donald Woodard carried rhe mail. Only a sophomore, he should J h A +- develop inlo a real Hsho' null lriple lhreal man. O rl ns me Henry Delwiler Jack Kellle Wayne Wenlz, manager. Bob Wesl D L1 Kennelh Williami, Joe Halhaway Donald Crooks Wrighl Candler Sidney Wuelhrich Wayne Wenlz, Manager Ben Prybylslci Raymond l-lord Ted Augur Bud Sprang Roberl Gsbun Verle Qsbun Warren Roof Roberl Scglwaulu Torn Risli Edward Kelly l-loward Carnnean Dale Longlaralre James Plisler Charles Coder Manager Leroy Rogers Manager Louis Ansline These lads deserve recognilion lor being def pendable and ready for aclion al any lime. Tliey are ready lo slarl whenever needed, and slioulcl be given more credil llwan llwey lwave. Nexl year's varsily depends on llwe boys in llwir. group wlio are nol seniors. I A ,Q , 1 .......-Q Boy, and how we buried Ihem! GenI'Iemen, be seafedl Whaf have you heard from The mob? I939-40 GRID SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Kenfon Ken+on Kenron Kenfon KenIon Kenfon Kenfon Kenron Kenfon I3 7 6 I3 20 8 O O 7 Pace 65 Foresf Van Werf Bellefonfaine Ada WapaIcone+a Norwalk Lima Sou+h Urbana Lima Cenfral 0 I3 9 O 0 I3 I2 20 20 CAGEY CAGERS Top row: Joe l-lalliaway, Verle Osbun, Gerald Wibbeler, Jack Kellie, Henry Del- wiler, Jolwn McWilliams, Bob Wesl, LeRoy Rogers. Boffom row: Howard Friesner, Roberl Moore, Dwiglwl Ransdell, Ted Augur, Bill Roof, Roberr Eberliart Lauren Woodard. Affer a good fooiball season in Kenlon grid lwisfory, fans lurned +0 eye lhe approach of Jrlxe Wildcaf cage season. Afler many a fbriller on flie Maplewood flue Kenlon boys emerged wiflw a +o+a' of I4 games won and five deleals. Defwiler made a lolal of I93 poinls for flue season, Friesner-I3l poinls, KeHle -l25 poin+s, Ransclell-IIO poinls, and McWilliams-77 poinls. SEASON SCORES Kenlon Alumni I2 Kenfon Ada Kenlon Ada 2I Kenlon Lima Soullw Kenlon Upper Sanduslcy I6 Kenlon Marysville Kenfon Bellefonfaine 33 Kenron Perrysburg Kenfon Porf Clinlon 28 Kenlon Findlay Kenfon Monlpelier 30 Kenfon Wapalqonefa Kenlon S+. Rose 30 Kenfon Urbana Kenlon Marysville 28 Kenlon Lima Cenlral Kenlon Urbana I9 Kenfon Van Werf Pane AA HENRY DETWILER, Cenler-His lneiglwl and ollensive power made lmim llwe mosl valuable man of llwis lwigli-scoring quinlel. He leaves a lnigli mark for lulure slars lo allain. HOVVARD FREISNER, Guard- -Headwork as well as lloorworlc made lhis man indis- pensable lo Tlwe Varsily. His logs will be noliced nexl year. JOHN McWlLLlAMS, Forward- lvlicl4'S oneelwanded slnols were pofson lo all op' ponenls. He will be back nexl year. DWIGHT RANSDELL, Forward- Qnly a junior, Dwiglml will be a big lwelp nexl year. His speed and scoring abilily would make lwim an assel To any learn. JACK KETTLE, Guardf-A good slwol will1 eillner lwand, Jaclc's eye lor llne baslcel lwelped win many a game. A senior, lne leaves a large gap. Pano A7 THE SECONDS COUNT Joe Hafhaway Roberf Eberharr Rkhard Berger Gerald XNIEYJQNQ Mamaqcrs RQOSQ and Wcvodaxrd Haichcr, Vferk: Gaiam VVi1rLVf:n ROM ROPivvl'f Mnmrn Rwbelrf Wcr',I Tpd Auqur' Locci baaPeNbaN GVWHLINECISQ5 rmllx Xrwfercaicc f baSkefbaH Crowded We Gvm Fw TH: mgvlimimnm , f fo sec We Razer-ve bwys mfk up .am e5xcic:Ncm? na Son! score of X7 games ViQfOV'EOllS and only wo viewfoafs. These boyz, have We mnldmqf, of zcrvihcfa J varsify men. Four senior msn WRU qraduafe rom Hfwis foam: Haflfwaway, Qsbmm, Barqor, and Moorb Bob VVQSW Gmrry WibbeNszr, BIN! Roof, Bob Long LeRoy Rogers, md Joe Hafhaway' were I poirxl mem. Paugr 15 R.-uf-r --Q T7 RWM-rw-A T4 H ffQ,f- r f-Q PN U1-.V-r -17 R4-up VU. lbw-1 ew P4 Rf-uv! P9 5? 524-wx mf, 36 Q1-:wr KN K1-wr 1-' 4X IQ --Lff nw 261 Rc-uf-mf-z -12 RQ flrvfw -'12 R1--wrveew 20 R' zf-rw-K 23 if 1--r- Vwfzi 3? I9 v wr' R--wxrww 33 D AQ MY VH' 1 il WMM 'Y Upzm-f ?w.ar'Cfxx.1rv YZ i1fwU'-fwr fNxfrw- Y4 V M ffiilvwf- rw Q77 Nfwk Q-.MIL Us S.. MY-.N 55 W, P fx Mwrvwwwrf Vu UH ,Pu Lu AJ-1 ll lim: Sluw T5 M rw'-wxU4' Pl FU-'rywl url IN Fw'v4'Hw V1 VVQLMQL4 rwfx 24 UW-xwx N Lvvvm Cvfufrax YU Vw! Wf,f? 26 JUNIOR VARSITY LeRoy Rogers, Keilh Wormley, Arlo Longloralce, Iflariy Maulc, Rober? Schaub, Bob Long Y O U N G B L O O D Top row: Richard Roose, Waller Oales, Kurf l-larris, Oliver Bar- re'r'r, Jaclc Godfrey, Ferdie Ansley, Dwighl Boulwell, Mr. Wallace. Boflom row: Clifford Keel, Burlce Srnilh, Claude Slober, John Evans. These lads have gained much experience and lraining lhrough fheir games lhis year which included a chance af lhe disrricl lournarnenl held al Lirna. Much is due lo lhe capable guidance of Coach Wallace. Page 69 ACTION WITH THE THIN CLADS Top row: Hugh Cmerod, Paul Sliirlc, Henry Delwiler. Bollom row: Jolm McWilliams, Roberl Moore, Vlfaller Gelzmger April April April April May May May I939-40 TRACK SCHEDULE 20 24 27 30 7 I3 I8, ,I Blufflon llwerel Lima Soullw Ilierel , Findlay lllwerel Paqe 70 Lima Souflw lllwerel Marysville llwerel Bellefonlaine lflwere Dis+ric+ Meel' SANDLOTTERS Baclq row: Claude Slober, Jaclc Kellie, Don Biddinger, Bob Wesl, Gerald Wibbeler, Roberi Eberharl, Sidney Wuelhrich, Mr. l-lenlcle, Froni row: Roberf Moser, Donald Norman, Dick Barger, Howard Freisner, John Ansline, Dwighi Ransdell. ln spile of rain and bad wealher lhe baseball fellows are 'raking advanlage of every bil ol sunshine lo meel' Their schedule which Coach l-lenlcle and managers have sei up. Excellenl pilching performances were lurned in by Diclc Barger, Gerry Wibbeler, Bob Eberharl, and Sidney Wuelhrich, while Jack Kellie showed up as oulslanding cafcher. The leam 'played The following schools lhis season: Wapakonela, Findlay, Alger, Lima Soulh, Lima Cenlral, Ada, and Marion. Disfricl fourney will be held here a+ Kenlon May IO-l I. Page 7I THE FEMININI Each year, under The direclion of Miss Kalhryn Enlow, The girls' inlramural program has been developed more lhan in +he pasr. The Girls Alhlelic Associarion has been rnainlained for The imporlranl reason of crearing an inleresl in girls' sporlrs and This club is aclive in promoling inlramural aclivilies. Maxine Fifzpalriclc, Tennis lnlramural Champ. Acfion shor of winning baslcelball infra- rnural Team. Virginia Gush sfellar forward of winning W Squad Two. T --.X X 5 r S Caprain Rira Black and vicrorious Squad Two-Top row: Emrnadell Wilcox, Mary Lou Akerman, Mary Ellen Simonis, Ger- 'rrude Philips: bollom row: Virginia Gusl, Ri+a Black, Gladys Unger. Girls' Golf 'ream-Mary Margarel John- son, Warna Minler, Barbara Root Mary Jo McLaughlin, Parsy Mahon, BeHy Rool, Jeanne Newell, Clernenline Temple, Ma- iesfa Fulfs. Page 72 :IDE OF SPCRTS This is lhe second year lor lhe new plan, adopled in 'rhe fall of I938, lo be carried our successfully. Freshman girls in high school have healrh educalion classes and every sophomore, iunior, and senior girl nnusl parricipare in a+ leasr 'rwo inlramural sporls. Baslcelball, volleyball, sollball, ring lennis, lennis, bowling, horseshoes, and archery are open ro every girl. sfer, Audrey Davis. Junior Bowling Slar-qlanelh Winfer. Rila Black shools a baslcel. Squad Two, winners of ring Tennis infra- rnurals-Top row: Virginia Mabrey, Rila Ann Laws: boflom row: Joanne Arn, Rulh Wenrz, Gladys Unger, Mary Ellen Simonis, Virginia Gusl. Page 73 Volleyball Champs-Jean Candler, Dor- ofhy Caslor, Calherine Curlis, Mae Brew- Blaclc, Gerlrude Philips, Mary Lou Alcerman, FIFTH PE Boys' inlramurals, direcled by Claude l-lendle, lwave always been popular in liiglw scliool and This year sees no clwange. Squad caplains are members ol The Varsily K, and Jrlwis or- ganizalion sponsors awards in llwe form of medals, ribbons, and plaques. Bowling Champs--John Mo Williams, Don Lindamood, Paul Slwirk, Karle Kennel, Ted Augur, Donald Norman. Tennis Slar' 'Gerald Wibbe- ler. Freshman Dwiglnl Boulwell- pingpong. Wreslling Conleslanls-Jolm McWilliams, Verle Osbun, Bob Wesl, George Howard, Arlo Longbralce, Roberl Sclwaub. F l-la+l1away's Golf Team-Riclv ard Roose, Lauren Woodard, Kurl' Harris, Joe l-lallwaway, Bob Fair, Bill Liller, Bob Eber- lnarl. Sofiball-Top row: Paul Clarlc, Bob Wesl, Don Ward, Gene Brown, Jolwn McWilliams, Ted Augur, bollom row: Gene Spivey, Karle Kennel, Alberf Robinson, Donald Norman, Le- Roy Rogers. IOD FLASI-IES The boys' program is The same as The girls in ThaT every one musT parTic:ipaTe in Two sporTs a year. SoTTball and volleyball occupy The spoTlighT in The Tally baskeTball, Toul shooTing, box- ing, and wresTling in The winTer3 Traclc, Tennis, horseshoes, and soTTball again in The spring. Page Foul mhooling slar -Dwighl Ransdell. Cappy Ebe-rharT sTarring in horseshoes. Volleyball-'Clihr Keel, Lewis Seaders, Ferdie Ansley. SoTTball Champs -- AlberT Robinson, LeRoy Rogers, Ted Augur, Bob WesT, Donald Norf man, Bob Long, Gerald Miller, Harry Maulc. Governing Squad CapTains- Bob Ebe-rharT, Dwighi' Ransdell, George Howard, lvlr. Henlcle, Howard Priesner, Ted Augur. Auguns Goli Team--Wilbur Campor, Dean Slrahm, John Crooks, Harry lvlaulc, Bill Cum- mings. Ted Augur, Bill Bair, Donald Dome. Boxing lnTramurals- Philip Davis, George Howard, Arlo Longbralfe, Grville Ward, Jack KeTTle, John McWilliams, Verle Csbun. 75 Y O U T I-I TAKING THE LEAD Mae Brewsler, Gerlrude Philips, Joyce Gelhaus, Don lvlabrey, Belly VanS+ronder. K. H. S. BAND Auroras of approaching day Were never more maieslic Than These drum maiors in brighl array Preceding This oncoming band. The dawn is pallid, loo, beside This horde Thai follows, line on line, Marching along, wil'h measured slride A sweep of scarlel color Tine. Bird songs Jrhal herald brealcing dawn Laclc harmony Their music brings The melodies 'rhal proudly swell As on The aulumn air They swing. The duslc, wilh happy sweel regrel, ls lilce Their passing in review To leave hearls swollen, eyes 'lear-wel, Magnificent lorealh-'ralcing view. Vera Wormley, Class of '2l. Page 76 TS BEST HER MAJESTY! Ann Bofchlell Las? fall +he I939-40 gridiron ream elec+ecl a Homecoming Queen +o reign over The Kenron- Lima Cenrral foolloall game. This will become an annual affair and 'rhe queen and her a+- fendanrs will reign over a Homecoming Dance in fhe evening. From 'rhe senior class +he charming and de- mure Ann Bo+chleH was chosen for lhaf honor wiih pelife, fiiian-haired Marian Bopp, ancl blonde blue-eyed Riia Black as her affendanfs. parm 77 Marian Bopp, Riia Blaclc Ann Borchlefl NOT SO LONG AG-O Top Piciure--Top row: Warren Morrison, lrving Wood. Lowell Sulerrneisrer, Glenn Corwin, Ivan Smilh, Wes- ley Braclcney, Lesler Cowen, Mr. Conard, Principal. Second row: Harold Allen, Henry Willelce, Nelson Jahnsan, Louise Showe, Mary Heclcalhorn lHalll, Ellen Rose lllamgel, Adelaide Held lCohenl, Dorolhy Whiie lSchuslerl, Lillian Cou+s lWall:erl. Sealed: Mildred Moll' deceasedl, Raymond Bodine. Third row: Nellie Lowe lpendryl, Helen Marmon lBerryl, Jessie Leorleri lzimmerrnanl, May Marmon lGeorgel, Leallah Hasfings lShermanl, Margarel Sorqen lWhi+el. Eourlh row: Elmore May, Oihel Kreps, Norna Siies lKirineyl, Virginia Miller lbalcerl, Helen Schiclr, Helen Nash lSaulisberryl, Edna Sorgen lLaclcnamel, Hazel Augusburger lCiinel. Noi in picfure al lime falcenz Clay McBelh, Gladys Clemenl lllobinsonl. Lower Picfure, faken in Ocfober, l939fTop row: Harry Bloom, Glenn Corwin, Lowell Suferrneisler, Wesley Braclcney, Lesier Cowen, Mr. Nichols. Second row: Harold Allen, Warren Morrison, lvan Smifh, Nelson Johnson, Louise Showe, Mrs. Cecil Hall lHeclca1hornl, Mrs. Ramge lRosel. Mrs. Emery lSponslerl. Third row: Elmore May, Henry Willelce, Mrs. L. Sherman ll-lasringsl, Miss Binckley, Mrs. W. S. Walker lCou1sl. Eourfh row: Mrs. Zimmerman lLeohferrl, Mrs. Balmer lMillerl, Mrs. George lMay Marmonl, Mrs. Slernberq lShicl:l, Mrs. Saulisberry lNashl, Mrs. Cline lfxugsbergerl, Mrs. Robinson lClemen1l, Clay McBelh. The class ol l9l4 has been having a reunion every five years, i939 being lhe +wenly-fifrh year since gradualion. From a class of lhirfy-lhree, rwenly-live were presenl' al rhe reunion, rwo of our number being deceased. The officers for lhis class were: Glenn Corwin, president Henry Willelce, vice president and Helen Nash, secrerary and lreasurer. Class colors: Red and gray. Class flower: Daisy. Class morloz Per aspera ad as+ra. Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Emery, and Miss Binclcley were Teachers of lhe class. Ds.,-.A 7Q IN THE EYE OF THE ENGLISH Each year The English speaking unions make arrange- menTs Tor The exchange oT 20 Teachers as a parT of The scheme To promoTe good will and undersTanding among The English speaking naTions of The world. In order To be considered Tor one of These exchange posiTions. an applicaTion musT be senT in eiTher To BosTon, which is The headquarTers in UniTed STaTes, or To London, The head- quarTers in England. LaTer The applicanT is inTerviewed, and if he is chosen, an aTTempT is made To place him in a posiTion where condiTions are similar To Those from which he came. This year 20 exchanges were arranged as usual. buT because of The ouTbreak of The war. all buT 7 oT These were cancelled. Thus iT happened ThaT on The opening of school This year, The sTudenTs of KenTon High School meT Tor The TirsT Time Mr. Norman L. Hidden of Macclesfield. Cheshire, England. AT The same Time The sTudenTs oT The King's School in Macclesfield had a similar experience in rneeTing Mr. Harold Wilson from This school, Tor These Two young men, boTh English insTrucTors. had applied Tor and had been granTed exchange posiTions. Harold Wilson Mr. Hidden was educaTed aT The UniversiTy oT Oxford. He received his B. A. degree in l935 and his Diploma oi EducaTion in I936. He TaughT Tor a shorT while in The high school in Camberwell, London, and Tor The lasT Three years before he came To The UniTed STaTes, he was The insTrucTor oT English liTeraTure and grammar in The King's School aT MacclesTield, England. Mr. Wilson, who Tor several years has been an English insTrucTor in KenTon High School, received his A. B. and B. S. degrees Trom Ohio NorThern UniversiTy, and his M. A. from NorThwesTern UniversiTy. No doubT This has been an experience in The lives oi boTh Mr. Hidden and Mr. Wilson ThaT They will never TorgeT, buT iT has been no less of an experience Tor The sTudenTs, Tor we have all enjoyed having Mr. Hidden wiTh us Trernendously, and undoubTedly Mr. Wilson's pupils have enioyed him equally well. And so we are all going To be very happy To say Welcome Home To Mr. Wilson when he reTurns wiThin The nexT Tew weeks, buT iT's really going To be dilTiculT To say Bon Voyage To Mr. Hidden Tor we're honesTly sorry ThaT his sTay wiTh us cannoT be longer. Norman Hidden FRESI-IMEN A Taking if easy . . . Jusfa coupia bums . . . You wanfa make somefnin' of I+? . . . Cify slicker . . . Ummm - preffy wencnesl . . . Way back when The Bopp sisfers were young! . . . Back To school. SOPI-ICJMORES AT EASE Nur- My friends! . . . Oh, Johnny! . . . Tha! was when- . . . Silly Sophs . . . Never guess il was Benny, would you? . . . My goodness, again? . . . I+ was lhis way-! . . . Loolc who we gol here! Page 8I Run +o The office and ask Miss Moore. .. Has anyone seen Mr. Reams? Miss Buller QMrs. Born will know. Page 82 Top row: fMr.Borm h4n S:HndewoH. Miss Reber, Mr. Winkle, Mr. Wenfz. e, fhe sfaff of The I94O Echo, WUI eppreciafe our Pefrorwage of ou Aciverfisers. Page 83 You Are Always Welcome and M.,-1.,,K. We Will Try Real Hard TH E v 3 To ple... Y... ,M Wm, The House of McCoy B. L. Van Stronder, Prop. REXALL DRUG STORE Compliments of B E A M A N H E R R E N REFRIGERATOR - ELECTRICAL SERVICE WALLPAPER and PAINT Engine Rebuilding STORE 127 South Main Phone 2222 THE KENTON MARBLE 6 GRANITE CO. CEMETERY MEMORIALS SINCE 1 8 9 3 SOUTH KENTON POULTRY .-.Geri FARM and HATCHERY Compliments of ' SA.BRANSKY'S Greenhouses GEO. W. COX, Owner Phone 6 1 93 lea-0-o-el Milk Builds Strong Bodies and Clear Minds Kenton Kcrmera Korner CHAS. JOLLIFF nfs msrsunlzno 924 N. Detroit Street D Kenton, Ohio Hardin County's Modern Building Material Store THE KENTON LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. J. M. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager Page 84 Ioncrsh Greenhouse compliments Of Superior Service The Kenton Telephone CONKLE and EDMAN Co. Flowers For All Occasions KENTON FARMERS MARKETING CORPORATION APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE We Specialize In Livestock Marketing Let Us Help You With Your Marketing Problems WILLARD HOLLAND, Manager 7235 - Phones - 5169 Compliments of Compliments of Kelly's Welding and Home Service Laundry Tire Co. and Dry Cleaners LLOYD KELLY I. S. Hartman, Mgr. HARDIN COUNTY OIL CO. Distributors SINCLAIR GASOLINE - KEROSENE FUEL OIL - LUBE OILS I PHONES - 8215 - 9247 - 5143 Compliments of THE RCCT KING HENDERSON and KAYLOR LUMBER CO. THE UTMOST IN ENTERTAINMENT Modern - Air-Conditioned MATINEES DAILY Page 85 WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME GRANT STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Specialists in CHILD PORTRAITURE GROUPS, WEDDINGS and CONFIRMATION PHOTOGRAPHS STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COPIES AND ENLARGEMENTS PICTURE FRAMING DIAL 8268 WEST SIDE SQUARE KENTON, OHIO HOME OF TRU-KOLORU PORTRAITS Page 86 A Goon PLACE 'ro EAT Compliments of The Midway Restaurant Keck's Cab Company Mary Marquart Wilber Young TAXI Courteous 24-Hour Service Home Cooked Foods Keck's Lunch Phone 4515 With Our Compliments WEIR-FINK FURNITURE STORE SERVICE QUALITY ON THE SQUARE HORD REXIN -+ - Electnc Co. Compgiments of DIOK'S FOOD STORE PHONE 8239 KENTON, 0. Q ' 9 - Compliments of , 1 Orff 9 1 A Ejllluls CENTRAL coAL co. QL1-C'-GMHEI sjs FIT AND SATISFY BRUCE MCVEY' Mgr' YOUNG MAN: Have a goal and strive to attain it. Don't be a floater, shifting along with no aim in view. Determinee to do something and you will. THE KENTON HARDWARE CO. Page 87 LINTZ DRUG STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE Compliments of SHELDON'-S GROCERY MAY KENTON'S NEW SCHOOL Bring Success To All Of Its Present and Future Students KENTON'S FARMERS GRAIN G SUPPLY FRED W. DIERKSHEIDE, Mgr. Compliments of OHIO POWER CO. Compliments of BOSTON DEPT. STORE Biggest Values in Town GOODYEAR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Kenton For Tires and Batteries Cor. Franklin 85 Wayne Donald Crooks Phone 6130 Try Lynches First s. H. WISE M. J. KIRCHNER RIHARD WISE HAROLD HOLMES LeARDIs HATCHER ALICE MANAHAN ---fo-Q-: UI'ILMAN'S KENTON, OHIO Serving With A Saving .l..4.,-9.-T Compliments of ARNETT'S Marathon Station Public Square KENTON KAB KO. PHONE 2 1 50 All Passengers Insured 'zeetbzfi A WISE OLD OWL SAT IN AN OAK. THE MORE HE SAW. THE LESS HE SPOKE. THE LESS HE SPOKE. THE MORE HE HEARD. WASN'T HE A WISE OLD BIRD! E. B. PHILIPS P 89 THE NEW COOLERATOR THE AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE Cvmplimenfs Of Chrysler - Plymouth W. In Sales and Service LIFE INSURANCE AND BAKER'S GARAGE ANNUITIES E. M. Baker Floyd T. Stewart INVALID CAR SERVICE RED CROSS TRAINED ATTENDANTS Day or Night City or Country PRICE FUNERAL SERVICE Charles S. Price Class of 1928 THE Hathaway 6 Lichty s U G A H dew? B O W L INSURANCE and BONDS U I The Kenton Coal Co. I E R R O L D ' S South Detroit St. MEN'S WEAR Lowest Possible Prices Most Complete Selections l+o-o-o-o- Our Coal Makes Warm Friends Page 90 Compliments of HORD 6 WHEELER P O R T E R GROCERY FUNERAL HOME Congratulations To The Graduates - E. H. SORGEN FURNITURE STORE Kenton Savings Bank 'WW'- HUBER Member of FEDERAL COMPANY INSURANCE CORPORATION Let's Eat At Compliments 01' MARTIN'S CAFETERIA The Foggdls Good You Feel at Home Specializing In Courteous, Ejficient Service ' ' T E X A C O ' ' SUPER SERVICE STATION FRANKLIN AT CHERRY PHONE 6224 Complete Lubrication - Washing - Simonizing Page 9I Compliments 0 if LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HUSTON'S S E R V I C E MARGARET LONG STATION SHOP THE YEAGLY HARDWARE CO. Your Independent Hardware Store PHONE 5233 WESTERN AUTO Compliments of ASS N STORE THE BARR co. LAWRENCE BARGER, Owner '- 'T 108 E. Franklin Kenton HKe t0 ,-9 Leading Storey THE DAILY DEMOCRAT ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME 1-'-- 1 Our Compliments TO THE ECHO AND ITS STAFF Quality Shoe Repair Cvmblimfmfs vf www- ID E A L Satisfaction Guaranteed 113 S. Detroit Street Page 92 SHUP E -40-ooh-l SHICK'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES Latest Styles - Best Wearing - Best Fitting Our Prices Are Always Low Courteous Service To All and We Welcome You Ira C. Shick Leonard Goslee Anne ZorLinden Cecil Woods Compliments of W E S T O H I O HOME RESTAURANT G A S C 0 - The First ational Bank YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATEDH Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of The Federal Reserve System lveq-Q-Qi -1409,- Compliments of Compliments of THE KRAUS IEWELRY S 'I' U R G I S STORE M A R K E T L-.-Q-Q-Q- :-o-o+- Page 94 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE KENTON DOCTORS I. P. GIBSON H. E. GIBSON C. G. IACKSON H. R. IOHANSON C. L. IOHNSON H. A. KERNS I. A. MOONEY E. S. PROTZMAN N. C. SCHROEDER R. G. SCHUTTE SPONSORS BRADLEY'S JEWELRY AND OPTICAL STORE BOYD W. FAIR, INSURANCE DELUXE CLEANERS HARDIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU HILL DRUG COMPANY MICKLE CLEANERS MAHON AND MAHON Page 95 Compliments of SCHINDEWOLF FUNERAL HOME BRINDLEY and SON M o R T U A R Y KIRKLAND'S BOOTERY Everything In Shoes But Feet -4o-o-ov-i-- X-RAY SERVICE THE SURPRISE STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing J. H. GEISER B. H. GEISER THE KENTON-DUNKIRK CREAMERY Pasteurized Dairy Products BUTTER - ICE CREAM - MILK M KENTON, oH1o P+- IT WOULD BE APPRECIATED IF YOU WOULD PATRONIZE THE ADVERTIZERS IN OUR ANNUAL THE STAFF Pag e96 Y? nfs! ' ' 1'-if, .W u il' 1 P. a 'i ,Q 'TY E .1 Q fe 1.. 1 nf., In ffl? I ' - 3. , - Ax. , ni :Z -55 ' if 1 JL? . i 12 W V 's L .jj ' fi . .1 .' QE. :J W, i' 511' gf 1 . ,1 L. .-. '.-,.v W4 W -.- ' -nl T -ma , -A w 1 ., 44-4,1 Q .f. 5-1 t 1 vi' Q . E -5- ,W .al gluing. . . ' V+ I-kiai' - -F I 'C ik' -A 1 1? w fy Al ff, ,:, ,. . 1 X, ' 'f . - , f -vi' -Q'- ' .A23'j.1'E5. i-5'...H5:- , Wg..-3 ' .i f, ' JT? 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