if . ., .f 4' F wr' 'vurwr T7 '-rvw'v:f 'm1r'f1 W A 2194 ' 5 Fw' ' s 1 -, X! 1' 4 T 1 'fl' C' I , ti X fs A Em X W jf' ' he fl X, , 1 f ai s 1 ' P .1 ' as I ss ,nr , ,L Ei' 1. 1 JH .f -5 - . , ,si rl I is ,u if . , R ,A 4 e i L 's 1 Q V 'H mi ti, . gf. 'K 191' 1 3' 4- ', F N I . I kv? lu . J 1 ,J V f Vg-9 vw' , ,, . 5 4' . 12 5. li 1? X 'Bs 94 , 'Za ' . 53: Q,-.,. Q fl ' H- : -1 4, -'. p .vw , ng v-,, PJ ' vm,-E . ,L . .F v .v-H., ', 1,9 ia Q a. i5 ?f f 4-I - ' -5 ' fy H: - . PM A. , li- I ,., . 1 , 1 f rzlif, N, 1 ., -b :LM J , N f ,S ,. ,A u- 21: - Uk: df . ,. .. V, Y kd, .. ,j Q 1 f W , , , ' Fw' '4mfmu1.fvvrm 1, 4- V wk - .'- 1 - fr ff fn ft fi . 3 s g A ! F if Y Rv 3? 7 1, MW. .mfwmw .0- 1... i 2 1 1 v S 3 12 5 Q 1 'A' 'A' 'A' UEUIEHTIUN .... We, the Journalism Class of 1946-47, do hereby dedicate this, our school annual, to our very helpful and capable Custodians. Remem- ber when your lock was stuck on your locker and Mr. Jester had to file it off : or when you rushed into the concession stand in the gym and there was Mr. Koch willing to help you. Remember when you wanted into the auditorium or wanted the stage lights on, how Mr. Newman always seemed to turn up to help youg or when you wanted a little more heat in a certain room you could always count on Mr. Long to supply it. Yes, those are just a few of the things for- which we wish to say Thank-you to Mr. Max Newman, Mr. William Koch, Mr. Burley Long and Mr. Thomas Jester. 4 We, the class of' 47 , were deeply bereaved along with the entire student body at the loss of two of out friends and fellow school-mates, Robert R. Draper and Clifford Conner. These two boys met with an unfortunate acci- dent on the night of the Kenton-Wapakoneta game. Senior students who were close friends of these two boys were dismissed to attend funeral services. Bob and Cliff shall long remain in the memory of those whom they left behind. They had done remarkable work in the vocational train- ing courses. Everyone who knew them will recall their passing with deep regret. ' xx ,l .S 0 'Q 'Z .41 YAY? 5 HN ,-4,040 PHUM llll lilllllill-.. 'Ir Compiling the data from which the Echo Annual is printed is a complicated job starting with taking the pictures, writing the reports and features, selling the ads and planning the copy . . . lt was not a one person show . . . All students in the journalism class had a part in its production . . . Mary Howard, as editor, forecast the requirements of making the assignments and the worrying as to when the assignments would be ready . . . Tom Muntsinger prepared most of the excellent art work ably assisted by Sonny Claypool QSCJ . . . Betty Buttolph, Esther Silverstein and Tom Muntsinger worked out the Senior Section . . . John Erwin and George Brindley compiled part of the Athletic Section . . . Nelson Temple planned the advertising campaign among the citizens . . . Lee Sheldon, Joan Snyder, Mary Lou Sheldon, Esther Silverstein, Marilyn Crooks, Sherry Mulvaine, John Erwin, Cliff Biddinger, Betty Buttolph and Tom Muntsinger went out and convinced our friends who advertised Qin fact the are our an els that this was no time to forsake us . . . The advertisers ke t the Y 3 P show from folding fsee their names at the foot of the pages and praise theml . . . Martha Danner kept the school diary for the whole year . . . Cliff Biddinger and Martha Danner promoted the sales of the book among the students . . . QCliff was quite the pressure guy J . . . Twila Bacon, ' ' h d ' nd identified Doris Rogers, Maxine Dughman and Marilyn Blue mounted t e stu ent pictures a them fa hard job and often thanklessj . . . I thank you, girls . . . Bob Comer and Bob Sellers helped with the advertising . . . Mary Lou Bailey and Dick james wrote the .Last Will and Testament . . . joan Snyder and Esther Silverstein crystal gazed and table tipped the class prophesy . . . Wanda Kinnear unrolled the musty scroll of class history and did many jobs of copying . . . joe Marquart and Nelson Temple stormed into student affairs and flash bulbed their way out . . . Thanks are given to Carol Ann Hamilton and Alice Height for many hours of typing during their study periods . . . They are not in the journalism class . . . To Stephey's Studio Uientonj and to Johnson's School Photos Qlientonj, thanks for the broken camera lenses, to The Harris Printing Company Qlientonj, thanks for courage, patience and forbearance . . . To Grant's Studio CKentonj, thanks for the half-tones and advice. CARL D. V. RUSSELL, -'17 Instructor - Adviser ?9wmed df, llll Jllllllllllllfl ELHEE Ui IW FIRST ROW: Tom Munrsinger, joan Snyder, Mary Howard, Walida Kinnear, joe Cvene Marquart. SECOND ROW: Twila Bacon, Esther Silverstein, Marilyn Crooks, Mary Lou Sheldon, Lee Sheldon, Bob Sellers, Sherry Mulvaine, Doris Rogers, Marrha Danner, Mary Lou Bailey, Marilyn Blue, Berry Butrolph. THIRD ROW: Cliff Biddinger, Robert Comer, ,less Claypool, George Brindley, Dick james, Mr. Carl Russell 'A' Mary Helen Howard Managing EClil0r Tom Munrsinger Arr Direcror HPPHUVEU HYUIVISIUNUP ,. t ,, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Eugene Sheldon, Mr C. Richard Rubins, Mr. Chandos Printz, Mr. Vernon 1. Gasson, Mr. Keith Ehresman. 'A' Tllll ll0Allll 0F llllC1l'l'lll 'A' Kenton occupies a unique distinction among the cities of Ohio and the United States in having had for many, many years good Boards of Education composed of four members. By having an even number of members, the citizens have escaped the hazards of majority factions and minority factions sometimes discovered in other school districts. The Board of Education is the ruling and responsible group of citizens, freely elected, who bear the responsibilities of deciding issues relating to personnel selection and rates of pay, maintenance of property, procurement of materials and the development of the curriculum in all years of instruction. Thev are a sort of composite Hwatchdogs of the tax funds , building experts, landscape gardeners, purchasing agents, professors of education and employment agents, doing all this and more without pay, on their own time, while each in turn is engaged in his own personal occupation. The personnel of the Board of 1947 are as follows: Mr. Vernon 1. Gasson, CGassons Laboratoryj President Mr. Keith Ehresman, CKeith's Electrical Farm Storej Vice President Mr. Eugene Sheldon, fOhio Machine Tool Co.J Member Mr. C. Richard Rubins, CStandard Oil Co.D Member Mr. Chandos Printz, CKenton National Banltj Employed as Clerk-Treasurer UNUEH Ullllillllll lil . . . The noted philosopher Goethe once said that, The art of living is like every other art. It must be learned and practiced with incessant care. ln these two sentences he challenged all persons who want to live a successful life. To many persons, living is just a matter of existing from day to day. To others it may mean such a series of fine and worthy experiences that the sifting and evaluating of those experiences become, in themselves, a fine art. Certainly it is our hope that the years which you have spent in Kenton High School have taught you not only something of the technique of living, but that they have also given you a desire to improve in living as time comes and goes. lt involves work, playhresr, social activities, self-improvement, social service, - worship - in fact the right kind of living gives us countless opportunities to develop every potentiality we possess into an actuality. We hope that Kenton High School has opened the door just a little to the possibilities ofa rich, full life for you. You have had good times in Kenton High School-perhaps the going was a little rough at times- you succeeded in some things -perhaps did not do so well in others -that's life. All in all it was a pretty fine experience, wasn't it? Don't forget it. Be assured that you leave our school with the best of wishes of ' Your Superintendent, WALTER L. COLLINS -A' -lr ik Our world has with incredible rapidity exchanged its war-problems for peace- problems. Neither series is easy of solution. We live under a desire to let down and take things easy. Normal inertia is increased by the fatigue which war and the emotions of war bring. In our school, students fret that work is hard. lt is not an easy day for great movements. Being tired, wanting life too easy, complaints rise easily to our lips. We boasted that our army was a griping army. The citizen learned easily from the man in uniform, and complaining has become a citizens' disease. We 1 complain in the spirit of freedom of speech. :We complain, remembering that during the war we held our gripes in the name of patriotism, and now is our chance to catch up. We indulge in the pleasant pastime ot glamorizing our yesterdays. The ugly fadesg the rosy becomes rosier. During the war years, the student glamorized the pre-war days and projected them into the future. Now they are here, they have some of the unpleasant aspects of reality. The veteran dreams with understandable longing for the excitement which was his so recently, for the warmth of camp fellowship and the camaraderie of war. Peace can be monotonous. Our world today has a new spiritual hunger. Even in victory, the way has brought its frustrationsg and the new weapons of science have stirred fear. The answer to our world needs, we say, is moral and spiritual. Curious that modern man who scorned the religion of his primitive ancestor because it was born, he believed, in fear, now finds himself driven by his own fears, the same source! The answer to the fear ofthe atomic bomb can only be found in the complexion of man's mind and heart. Our world today with all its anxieties and perplexities is a world of mighty promise, it is a world of tremendous opportunityg it is a wcrld for steady courage and brave new hope. Your principal, PAUL OAKLIEF MHNHEEHE . ,. ,. nm nnnv Ada Hain, B. A Ohio State U. Biology. Dean of Girls. Green State U. Tl'l'l'lll' Davis, B. SG. Sc.- Ohio State U. Mathematics. Assistant football c Football Coach Varsity K. f'lllil'll S Feller, IS. lSC U. 1 History, Civics. Senior Hi-Y. Victor Dorris, B. Sc.f Physical Education. .-Muskingum Col.: M. A. - Lloyd Uhaflin, B. SQ.-Ohio Northern U. Physics, Mathematics, Mechanival Drawing. Mrs. henna Al't0l' Cole, Diploma. Howling Library fSecoind Semesterj. - llio Grande Col.g M. Oacll. M. A.-Ohio State U. -Bowling Green State Mrs. Floremre Gramlich, B. A.-Ohio North ern U. English. Y-Teens. Raymond Hackney, B. Sc.-Wilmington Col. Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Junior Hi-Y. XVilIiam Layboun-nc, B. Sc.-Ohio State U. Agriculture. Future Farmers of.An1erica. Maxine Lick, A. B.-f Oberling M. A.--Wash ington U. iinglish, Speech, Senior Play. Anno Johnson, B. Sc.-M. A.fOhio State U Foreign languages. Y-Teens Harland Kenney, B. Sc. - Bowling Green State U. W'ood Shop. Varsity K. Head Basketball Coach. Herbert Mm-plxy. B. Sc., M. A.+Ohi0 State U. instrumental Music. Ralph Ruhins, Vocational Trades Training- Toledo U. Machine Shop. Machine Trades Society. Carl Russell, B. Sc.g M. Afff- Ohio State U.. Vniv. of Chicago. Conunercial Law, Geography, Journalism. Elizabeth 'l'erl'ill, B. Svf-Ohio State U. Gi1'i's Physical Iflnlucaition. Home liconomics. Helvn 'l'erl'ell, B. SCJ M. A.---Ohio Slate li. Home Economics. Future Honienialcers of America. llvralel Vmlvrwoml, B. Sofliowlimg Gieen State U. Co-ordinator of Trades. Machine Trades Society. Mrs. Mm-iv lirimlley, Secretary to Superintendent. Miss Barbara lirown Secretary to Principal. Bernii-e Warner, H. Ser.-Oihio Northern l'. M. A.-Mflolunihia U. Vocal Music. Laura Geddes-s, B. A.--WVilIl1illgt0'll Col.: B Sc. sOhio State. Typing, General Business. Dramatic Cin-b, Junior Play. - Nor PlC'I:URED - lYinil'n-ed Decker, B. A. - Oiberlin, Vniv. of Wisconsin. Librarian fFirst Semesteri. Uatherine Lens, B. A.-Miami U.: M. A.- Ohio .State U. English, Business English. Mrs. l'e-'my Sanborn, B. .Sc.f0hio U. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. .mia-7-w --7 ,Q CEEIQDEZEASTHCQ fi?-.EDS 'A' 'A' 'A' uk 'A' i 'k 'A' 'k Da-rlene Valvano made the most outstanding record in the Academic Course with an average of 3.827. Leila Melick had next to the highest record in the Academic Course with 3.777. Velma Hommel-most outstanding senior taking the 'Commercial Course. James Strawser-most outstanding senior in Mechanical Arts. . Marion Houser was given an award for 'being the most outstanding senior boy in Agriculture. First time this new award by D'eKal,b Certified Seed Corn was ever given in K. H. IS. +A Thomas Muntsinger received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, a medal for achieving the highest scholastic record in science subjects. Mae Heilman-highest grades in 2nd year Home Economics. Jane Collins--Highest grades in 3rd and l4th year Home Economics. Leila Melick 3rd in Hardin Co. C2ilrd in Ohiol Elinor King, 5th. Cliff Biddinger 6th, Tom Muntsinger 7th, Betty McKinley Sth. Miriam Sherman 9th, Alice Gossard 10th. Barbara QuinnQHono1avble Mention. Robert Radcliffe-Honorable Mention. 1Deloris Pihillips-Honorable Mention. OHIO SCHOLASTIC TEST RESULTS lst Place Subject Second Place Margiorie Pfeiffer Algebra I 1 Delores Kohler Marie Bixler Bookkeeping Mildred Wells Marjorie Pfeiffer English I Glendora Foos Barbara Flowers English II Paul Bruck, Leila Melick Cliff Biddinger Marjorie Pfeiffer Paul Brucli Tom Muntsinger Delores Phillips Dale Buxton Jack Smith Richard Gillen Vernon Dyer English II1 Social Studies Latin I Latin II Physics English IV Algebra II Plane Geometry Biology American History Shirley Hatchett Tom Muntsinger Everett Grubfb Marjorie rClary Cliff Biddinger Barbara Quinln Shirley Hatchett Marjorie Clary Lois Strickland Joanna Smith MUSIC AWARDS Choir Contest at Northwestern Music Contest, Bowling Green State University Mary Lou. Kordenfbrock-mezzo sopra-no I. Marjorie Pfeiffer-mezzo soprano 'I :Dwight Liiller-bass I COnly contestant with this rating.J Jess -Claypool - baritone I lOne of two contestants getting this rating.J Marjo'rierFunney-alto II fno first givenj Delores Phillips - alto II Raymond Biehn-tenor II Barbara Quinn-soprano II Ivadel McCumber-soprano II Jack Grigsby-tenor II The trio - Margie Rizor, Delores Phillips and Roberta Candler-III. ff ,..-Cfyzfcfl'-'7 0 fgbfwwfl b4 MlQQ' 35f5:?47Z Aq MW ' ,MM TR 757642 ,Q ZM TW43? -2 ,v M Q J, 0.0 My 'lwh 7 9 RR ff! MMQLQY 9' M Nc. J' T if M MMM' ,04wQf1f' MV-'f 7 W-ff XX wife? M7215 W WN S 5?4'fF V M rv!! i b Q:v:SaMMykzi- WWW' AN is ?7y7WV:73Ec xygiLMKZ,,-if f Z En NX di 6jff',,yMM,iI??f-LJ: T5 Q aigwwagiw PWVHM oy SKY is 'ag 'gfqvp M ' '11 -NMA jf N4 3 mmf' WW! uwflf JW W R Sy? rxii MMD 0 5?'f W J fgfzqhqwt P '- , . 'VW K R SA if Steaming THF U15 SHHUHE 1942 Amlerson, Patti .-X Loyal Frientl :intl True Conirzide, Echo ztnnuzil, 3: Echo paper, 3: Y-Teen, 2, 35, 4: Baud, 2 3, 4: llraiiintlt' Plurb, 2, 3, 4: Drunmtie 1'-lub l'rof.luetion 3: Jr. Play: Prom 1'onnniltee: Bauul lfelstivzll, 3, 4: lnuin A12lj0I't'll6 2, 3, 4: ti. A. A. 1: .lr, Choir 2, Sl: Senior Pluy. Hailey, Mary Lou A Thing of Beauty is ti Joy For- ever. Echo annual, 4: Et-ho paper, 4: Y-Teen, 3: Choir 3, 4: Choir Distret Fo-ntesl, 3, 4: Ulmrzil l'ro-lui-tion, 3. -4: Prmn Uonnnittee, 3: trainsfe':'re1l from llillgw-way school in Juuiuy- year. Ballinger, Barbara A Jolly Girl: Always lteady for Finn Hzinil 2, 3, 4: Drum Mnjo-rette 2, 3. 4: Bzinll Festival 3, -1: Diwxinnliv Club 2, LZ, 4: llrzunativ Club Production 3: llrzunzitir Club Cabinet, 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee, 3: Choir l, Senior Play. Bidwell, Furl Slow and Ste-udy XVin the ltzice Il-H, Il, 4: Jr. H-Y, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2 21, 4: Senior play. Illue, Marilyn Frans-e4 Laughter and Light-Heurteclness are :L Part of Her. Choir 2, 3, 4: Choir llisttrivt Con- test, 21, 4: Opelretta. 4: Gilrl's Chorus, 1: lianrl, 4: Band Festival, 4: Junior Play: Plello annual, 4: Echo pamper 4: lJr:xma.tie Club 2: Prom Connnlt- tee, Il: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. Brown, .lohannah The lVorld Belongs to the Energetic Echo paper, 2: Jr. Play, 3: Prom Connnittee, 3: Library Stuff, 1: G. A. A.. l: Jr. Clhorus 1. Bacon, Twila -lwllll alt lind of thc- llnlnb.-W. lioho flllllllill, 4: lleho paper. 4: l l'een, 2, 3, 4: F. ll. A., 2. 3 4 Girls Chorus, 1, 2. Bailey, Robert Clothes Malketll the Mun V. T. U, 3, 4: Football, 1: Presl- dent of V. T. C., 4. liimlflinger, f'lift'ord A Clever Cmntbiiizttion of Sense :intl Nonsense. Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: .Ir. ll-Y l, 2: lflehu flllllllllll 4: ldulio paper 4: l'hoir l. 2, 3, 4: Choir llistrirt Cvntt-st, 22, 4: Class Officer 2: Choral l'rodut'tions, 1. 2, 3, 4: Prom Ctllllllllllvl' 33 Svhol- arship'I'ests,1. 2, 3 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Boys lunsenihlt- 45 N-nxow l'l-ly. Biehn, Raymond Happy-G0-Llleky Imtl Jr. H-Y, 1, 2: Choir, l, 2, fl. 4, Maul- rigvil Group, 2, 3, 4: Boys lflnsetnble 2, 3, 4: Choir Distrirt Conte-st. 3, 4: Uperettu l: Choral l'lml1u'lions, l: ., .. .. 0, 4. Briladley, George R. Of such stuff Clllllt' '6l1'ooth:ill Vie- tofriesn Class Presimlent l, Jr, lli-Y, 1, 2: Pres. lli-Y, 2: Sr. Hi-Y. 2: 4: Pres. Sr-lli-Y, 4: Jr. Play: Footluzxll. l, 2, 3, 4: Cauptziin lfoothzlll. 4: Yxirsity- K. .2 3, 4: Seterettury Varsity li., 123 President of V-K, 4: Senior l'l:iy. Brown, Mai-dell Iiosulve She has :L Sparkling' Sense of llunmr To Go XVith ller Twinkling Hlue Eyes Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: I . ll, A. 1. 2, IC, 4: F. H. A. Treasurer. 4: lll'2llll2lllt' Club, 2, 3, 4: Drziniutie Club Plziy Produetion, 3, 4: Prom Connnittce. 3: Girls' Chorus l. llrown, Mary Lou Sober or Gay as the Occasion Might B6 F H A 1 'P 3 4 Brooks, liill A Friend for Life Sr. Hi-Y, Zi, 4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Q2 Dra- matic Club, 3, 41 Varsity lx, 3, 42 Football, Sl, -ig Basketball, 1, 2, 3 41 Prom Committee: Jr. Play, Football Manaitrer 35 Dramatic Club Play I'rodut'tion, 4. lluttolph, Mary Elizabeth Une with ll Smile is One XVortl1 VVhilc. Echo paper, 2, 43 Et-ho annual 4: Y-Teen, 2, Cl, 4: Oontesit Choir, 3, Choral l'roduc'tionts, 2 3, 4: Choir, 2. IS, 43 Sec. of Choir, 33 Driaimatic Club, 45 Jr. l'lu,y I-'roductiong Class S'-c. Kr Tru-us., 22 Prom Committee: Cheer lvaticr, 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Play, Fonts, liolwrt Not :is Quiet as He Seems V. T. C., 3, 4. QJUHIIIS, Jane Precise in Promise-Keeping F, II. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee, 521 Girls Chorus l. Comstock, Marjorie Joy Like a Pond: Still XVater lluns Deep Girls Chorus, lg Prom Committee, F H A. 2, 3, 4. Brown, VVilbur Lucien A Born Athlete if there ever was One. Tumbling, 4: Vice Pres. Senior Class 45 Jlr. Hi-Y, 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3 41 Varsity K, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 41 Basket- ball, 1 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2. 3, 4: Capt. of Track, 4: Prom COll1lllli.itQ'6Q Stud- ent Council, 4, Sec, 85 Treas. Jr. Hi- Y, 2: District Track Meet, 2, 3, 4: State Track Meet 3, 43 Vice Preis. of Dramatic Club, 4: Vice Pres. Varsity K, 43 Dramatic Club Play I'l'0Illll'- tion, 4, llullork, Vhmda, A friend to 4-lzisslnates. A gool student, at cliarming person. Trunsferrerl to Swuilceivilic High School during seroinl setnesler. Himnherlnin, Norval Nice, Modest, Ile-,tiring and Shy Jr. Hi-Y lg V. T. C., 3, 4. Uolc, Roger A Gentleman and a Scholar Sr, lli-Y, 3, 41 Choir, 1, 2, Il, -tg Boys Ensemble, il, -lg Choir District Contest 35 Senior Play: Opcretta, 1: Jr. Play, Choral Productions, 1, 2, 33, 4: Prom Ctnnnittteeg Scholar- ship tests, 3. Comer, Robert James Oe'r My Studies l VWil1 Not Toilg They ain't VV'orth the Midnight Oil Sr. lli-Y, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 23 Echo paper. 4: Echo annual, 45 Prom t'oirnmittee: Football, 1: Freshman Football, lg Senior Play. Conkle, Jeanne Ann A Light Heart Lives Long Daniels, lial'bm'a ll. Always Busy and Always Merry Daimler, Martha Louise 'l'hetre's a Sparkle ln Her Eye and a Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Cabinet, Smile OH HQ Lips' 43 Ull0'iY': Uhoir llistrirt Contest. 3, Eoho annual, 4: Echo paper 4: 4 Uperettfl, 4: lf. H. A., 3: 4: Choral F, H. A., 2, 3, 4: Org-he-sira, ti, 4: lfrotliictioiis. llvuglnnan, lllauinc- L. A Girl NVho Takes Life- Ro:-iously F. H. A, 1, 2, 3. 4: Tres. of If. H. A., 3: Er-ho annual, 4: lic-ho paper, 4. Dyer, Donald Vernon You Can Always Depend on a Friend I . I . A., 1: Jr. Hi-Y 1: Jr, Play: Sr. 1 I Lay, 4: V. T. C. 3. lflrwin, John E. lJor1't Fenc-e Me In Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, ll, 4: lic-ho an-nulal, -l: l3IlL'llU paper, 4: llrainatie Club, Zi, 4: Ilrzunatwlc- Club Play Pro- ductions Cl: Tres . I7l'2llll. Club, 4: Foo-lball, 1, Il: Basketball. ll, Traek. l: Proln Uofimnitteo: Sonior Play. Gm-rlai-ll, .Phyllis Always a lVi1ling lVorker Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: F. ll. A., 2, 3, 4: Prom Connnittee: Girls Choru-s 1. Go:-ssard, Alice Elaine A Hook a Day Keeps Nonsense Away. Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Cabinet 4: Ohoir, 1, ,2, 3, 4: Choir District Contest 3, 4: llrmuutbitz Club 2: Up- ereltta. 1: Clrolral Production. 2 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Scholarship test-S, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1: Stutlvnt Direc-tor Sr. Play. Prom Coinnilttve. Ditl us, Helen Margaret She has a Friendly XYortl for Tho-se S-he Meets Girls Chorus, l: F. H. A., 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee. Elliott, Jeanne Murie- I llrerun of Jeanie with the I.l9.'ht Brown Hair Jr. Ilaml, 1: lll'Qllll'lll4' Club. 2, :ig 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F. H. A,, 2. fl, 4: Drzunatif' Club Play Profrlut-tion, tl, 42 Jr. Play Prod. l'otn.: Prom Com- mittee: Sr, Play Prod. Com. Franz, Margaret Ellen Nice to Look At: but Nieer lo Know Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2, CZ, 4: Glu-orleatler 2, Il. 4: llraniatir Club, 2 Choral lfrotluetiun, 2, Il, 4: Girls Chorus, 2, Goodwin, Vl'ilda .lean AS Merry as the Ilay is Illllljl' Echo paper, 1, 2: Y-Ts-en, 2, :lg I . H. A., 1. 2: Illillllillll' Club, 2: .lr. Play: Prom Committee: Sl'll0lIlI'S-lllll Test, 3: G, A. A. 1: Senior Play Fast. Gust, Eugene G. I Ain't lrone Nofthin Anil I XYon't Do It Again Varsliiy K, il, 4: baslu-tball 1, 2. 3. 4: football. 3, 4: track. 2. il, 4: Sr, l-Ii-Y Zi, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, ljlilllllllli' Club, 2, 3: Conservation Club. l: Tlllllllllllg' Ji: Prom Uonimittoe 3: Distriot Trac-k Meet. II, 4. Hall, Robert I Like .Scfhorol All But the Classes Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Var- sity K, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harvey, Rosemary Fit As a Fiddle Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1 2, 3, 4: District Band Contest, 3, -l: Band Festival, 3, 4: Choir: District Choir Contest 3, 4: Choral Produc- tion 2, 3. 4: G. A. A., 13 F. H. A., 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, Heilman, Mae A Dependable and Understanding Friend Y-Teen .2, 3, 4: Y-Tee11 Cabinet, 3. 4: Pres. Y-Teen, 4: F. H. A., 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Cabinet, 4: Stuflernit Council, 4: Orchestra, 3 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dis- trict Band Contest, 3, 4: Band Fest- ival, 3. 4: Festival All Star Band, 4: Girls Chorus, 1: Jr. Play Prod. Colm. 3: Prom Committee. Hommel, Velma Nice Things Colne in Small Packages Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Cabinet, 4: Y-Teen Secretary, 4: Girls Chorus, 1: Prom Committee: Scholarship tests, 3. Howard, Mary Helen As Busy As A Bee G. A. A., 1: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Crho-rus, l: 3: Jr. Play Production: Stud- Choir ent Council 4: Prom Croimmittee: Echo annual, 3, 4: Et-ho paper, 3, 4: Editor of Echo annual 4: Editor of Echo paper 4: Dramatic Club Bene- fit Play, 3: Dramatic Club Plays, 2, 3: Dramatic Club Cabinet, 4: Jr. Rand, l: Director of Dram. Club Plays, 3: Senior Play Cast: Cihair- man of All School Party, 4. James, Richard VVe're a Trick, We Young Fellows Sr. Hi-Y, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Echo annual 4, Echo paper, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Dramatic Club Productions 3: Jr, Play: Conservation Cluib, 1: Prom Committee. Hamilton, Carol Ann A Lively Personality and a Fine Sense of Humor Y-Teen, 2, 3: F. H. A., 2, 3: Trans- fer from Lima. H eigh t, A lice Roberta As Constant as the Stars That Never Vary Girls Chorus, 1: Prom Committee. Hommel, Neil E. I am tihe Master of my Fate Jr. Hi-Y, l, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Var- sity K, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 1: Prom Ciowm.: V. T. C. 3: District Track Meet, 1 2, 3, 4: Capt. tumb- ling, 3. Houser, Marion R. And 'l here's a Nice Boy of Excellent Pun Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: sr. Hi-Y, 4: F. F. A., 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, . Football by Tres. F, F. A., 4. Hummel, Nancy Ellen My Nancy, Fact and Fancy Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Ban-d, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A., 4: Dramatic Cluib, 2: Jr. Play: Choi-r Disitrict Contest 3, -1: Choral Production 3. 4: Prom Committee: Band Festival, 3, 4: Drum Major- ewtte 2, 3. 4: Girls' Choir, 1: Oper- etta, 4: Senior Play, Johnson, Ragnhild She's NVealthy in I-ler Friends Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Choir District Contest, 3: Chorwal Production 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2. -t: Dramatic Club Pro. Com., 2: Prom Committee: Jr, Play: Library Staff, 4: G, A. A. 2: Operetta, 4. liaylor, Joan So Quiet: So Cool: So Dignified F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pro-m Commit- tee, 3: G. A. A. 1. King, Elinor li. Full of Pep alncl Always in Deimaind Bu-nd, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: liuntl Festival 3, 4: Orchetstra, 1, 2. 3, 4: District Band Contest, 3, 42 llistrivt Uhofir Contest, 3, 4: Choral Prt-tlinclion, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: lfl'2l-UNI-fit' Club, -2, 4: Soho-la,rship tests, l, 2. 3: Prom Committee: Pop t'om'e'rl 4. Iio:'dt-nln-ot-k, Mary l.ou H0-r Voice was liver Soft. Gentle Jlllll Low Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, SC, 4: Tres. Choir. 31 Madrigul Grmip, 3: Girls Ensemble, 1, 2, 3: tliiris Ulmrus. 1: Ort-hestira, 3: Band llistrit-t Contest, 3: t hoi'r District Collin--sl, 3, 4: Drzmmtie Club, 2: Op- ereltn, 1, 4: Choral Prioduicitions, 1, 2. 3, 4: Prmn Committee: District Swlo Contest, 3: State Solo Contest, Linton, Berwyn QE. A Alun o-l' Sense: Talks Little: But Listens Much lmnfl, 4: Hand Festival. 4: Trom- hont- Qunrtette, 4: transferred from other st-liool in Junior year. Xlurquart, Joe Gene A Iioy's YVilI is The XVind's VVil1 Jr. lli-Y, 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Echo znnnuul, 2, 3, 4: Eic-tho paper. 3. 4: lfootbnll, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: 'l'um-bling, 3, 4: Conservation Club l: lbr:m.rn:-iitic Club, 3: Prom Commit- lt-el Jr. Play: Sr. Play. 3ll'f'lllllbPI', lvadel When XVovrds Fail: Music Speaks. Y-'IH-en, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3: Chiolir, 1, 2, II, 4: Ensembles, 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- t-liesitrzi, 2, 3, 4: Band District Coin- lost, Zi: Choir Dfi-strict Coinitest, 3: lbrmnatir Club, 2: Operemta., 1, 4' tilmrul Protluctions, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kem-kler, Patricia Full of Pep: Full of Fire: All ln All! A Real hive YVire Y-Teen, 3, 4: F. H. A., Z! 3, 4: Dirzunatic Clusb, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play Produ'c'tioin, 3 4: Prom Coni- mittee: Homecoming Attentlzlnt. liinnear, Wanda Hi-tch Your XVn.g0n to A Star Echo -paper 3, 4: Co-Editor Echo paper, 4: Echo annual 3, 4, Prom Committee: Y-Teen, 3, 4: transfer from Ridgeway High School. liaubis, Allen Sviem'-e is the Answer of ll YVise- Man JF. Hi-Y, 1: V. T. C.. 3, 4. Mabrey, Stuart A Better Sport Can Never Re Found Conserva,ti0-n Club, 1: Basketball, l: lf'-uotbzill. 2, 3: Vat'-sity li, 3, 4: Y. T. C., 3, 4. ' McCullough, Ida Elizabeth The Maiden YVith 21 Cheerful Smile: And il Happy Personality F. H. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen, 3, 4: Jr. Prosm Committee. McFarland, Marian A Smile in Her Eye Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, .21 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal groups. 3 4: Girls Ensemble, 3 4: Choir District Contest 3, 4: Drarnatiic Club, 2: Op- eretta., 1: Prom C0-mmlttee: Girls Athletic Associatliion, 1: Choir Fest- ivul, 2, 3: Soholarship test, 1, 2. Mcliinlvy, Betty Lou A Fair and Sweet Example of 1Vomanho0d y,-TC9n, 3, 3, 43 Drztmativ Club, 2, 55, -1: Urclieistra, 1, 2, 3, 43 F-,H. A., 3: Dramatic Club Production 32 Prom Committee: Library Staff, 1. 2, 3, 4: Soholarsillip Test, 1, 2, 31 String Trio, 4. Blodd, Dorothy Mae A Sweet, Attractive Kind of Grace Y-Teen, 3 -1: F. H. A.. 1, -2. 3' 113 Vive Presitletnt F. H. A., -13 Dr2llllat1C Club. Sl, 4: Dramatic Club Produc- tion, Il: Prom Committee. Nlnntsiniger, Tllonms Allan 1.3,-el-5g11i,1.g 1-le Does: He Does YVell Jr. in-Y, 1, 2: sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: ECHO annual, 2, 4: 1110110 1132111013 4. Billld- 3, ::, 41 Jr. Band, 1: Choir, 1, 2. 3. 43 Boys Ensetmhle, 4: Madri,f.fal Group, 1, 2, :L 4: Tro-inhonv Quartet, 31 llraimativ Club, 2, 42 Operetta, 1..41 Choir llistriot Contest. :ll 321111 DIS- trirt Contest. 3, 4: Basketball, 13 llramatiic- Club P: owlucti:m, 2, 4: Junior Play: Sr. Play: President of llwtnl. 4 Prvsifient of Choir 43 Clrural Proirluutions, 1. 2, 3. 42 Prom Colxninittee: Scholarship tests. 1. 2, ::, 41 Ranfl Festival. fl, 4: Festival All-Star Rand, 4: Sturlent Count-il, 4: lfllfllbilll. l. Oates, lfllizaln-tli Jo-Ann lt's Good to be Merry Choir, .2, 31, 4: Y-Teen. 2, 3, -ti lianfl, 1, 2, Il, -l: F. H. A., 3, 42 OT- 1-hgctra, 1, 2, tl: Hand District Con- test Il: Choir Dist-rirt Contest, 3: Dramatic' Club, 2, 4: Jr. Play: Choral Protlnetion, fi: Band Festival, 3: G, A. A. 1: Sr. Play. Phillips, Delores D. Rlossoming as a Rose Y-Tron, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3. -t: Choir lbistrivt Contest 51, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Operetta 1, 4: Choral Protluvtions 1, 2. tl, 4: Prom Committee: Library Staff 2 3: Srholarship te-sts 3, 4: liaelcliffe, Robert. G. The Roy with A Grave Mathema-tical hook Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- hall 1, 2: Vive President Class, 1, 2: Prom. Committee fl: Tumbling 3. Ms-lick, Leila Eleanor 1Vould Genius So Sparkling and liare El'1lO paper, 2: Y-Teens, .2, 22, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club plays, 2: Junior Play: Scholar- snio tests 1. .2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, 1: Pro-nt Committee. Morris, Anna Mayo So- Glowing, Grave and Shy Jr. Play: Y-Teen, 2, 2, 4: Draimatit: Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Produc- tion, 3: Girls Chorus, 1: Sr. Play. Norton, Nanry Marie HHDDY Lively, 1Vitty and Talkative ltjperetta, 4: Cihoir, 3 ,4: Choir llistiirt Conte-st, Il, -t: Jr. Play: Prom Committee: Student Counriil 4: Y-Te-en, 3, 4: Class Pres., 4, Holme- coming attendant, 4: transferred fro-nt Cleveland: Sr. Play. Oberlitnvr, Herbert A I vin 1 Came: 1 Stutlierl: l Gr:'ttluat.ed sr. Ili-Y, ., , . ,. ,, ,., ..- lllifllll' Club, 4: Varsity K, 2, 3, 4: Football. 1. 2. fl, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Jr. l'Jresiitlent, Sl: Hi-Y Vice 2 4' F ll' -X 1 2' Di-'1 l l8.5'C Class Pre-srlent, -1: P om PO'l11l1l11t96IS1ll41- ent Council, 3: '1 llll11J11l'l19,', 4: District track nleet, 2, fl, 4: Sr. Play. Quinn, Barbara Jeanne Just a Song' .-Xt Twilight, When the Tiigrhts are Low Y-Teen .2. 21, 4: Y-Teen cabinet 4: Dranmtiie Club 2 Cihoir 1, 2, 3, 4: flpereitta 1, 4: Choral P'of'lu4etion's 1, 2, 2 -1: Scholarsihip test-S 1, 2, 31. 4: Distrirt Solo Contest Il: State Solo Contest 3: Girls' Ensembles 1. 2. 3, -1: Marlrigal 3, 4: Prom Committee 25: Echo paper 2, 2: Echo annual 2, .1 Ralston, Thomas M. His Koen Pot-soniality is Felt YVl1en He is Present J1'. 1-Iii-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y fl, 4: Varsi- ty K 31, 4, Football fl, 4: Tumbling' 3. Rank, Lois Caroline Tits XVel1 To lie Merry and YVise Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, fl: Prom Committee. Ro get-s, Doris lluth Sweet Simplicity is Always the Per- fect I-Example I . H. A. 1, 2 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Draitnatie Cluh 2, Il, 4: Dratnatic Clnh Producti-on It: Jr. Prom Com- mittee: ICQ-ho' paper 4: Et-ho annual 4: Girls Chorus 1. St-hlinglof, Martha Elizabeth Sweet as a Primrose F- H- A- 1, 2. fl, 411'-Teen 2, 3,41 Band 1, 2: Choir 2. fl, 4: Prom Coim- mittee: Choir Distriet Contest: Choral l't'oduc-tion 2, 3 4. Sheldon, Lee May She Always lletain Her Sweet Disposition Et-ho annual 4: EUIIO Datper 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Dramzxtit' Club 2, 3: Dratnfttie Cluh Produ-rtio-n 2: Prom Committee: Ratml 1. 2, 3 4: Band Festival Il, 4: Rand District Co-ntest 171: Jr. Band 1: F. H. A. 4. She: man, Miriam A Sweet Girl Graduate Y Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Y-Teetn cabinet 4: lizrml 1, 2. 3, 4: Set-. Band 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl-s linsemthle 4: F. H. A. Il, -1: District liaml Conte-st tl 4: Distric-t Choir Contest 3: lhrainlatit' Club 4: Opereltta, 1: Class 0ff.eer 1: Choral Protduetion 1, 2, 3, 41 Protm Committee: St-holarship tests 1. 2, 3: Band Festival 3, 4: Festival All-Star liantl 3, -tg Sr. Play. Smith, Richard His Head is in the Clotntls Rut His Feet are on the Ground Reef, Lois Jeanne A Still, Small, Voiee Sr. Playi transfer from Dola. Rogers, Xhlyne lt's so Hard to be Dignifietl Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y Il, 4: Var- sity li 42 Football 1, 22, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1 2, Il, 4: Track -l: Prom Com- lllilltmbl V. T. C., 3. Seymour, Carl Honest and True as any Man Living: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Protm Commit- tee. Sheldon, Mary Lou Sthe was Born XVith The Gift of Laughter lflcho annual 4: lflulto paper 4: Cheerleaflting' 1, 2, ll. 4: Head clieer- leade-r 4: Choir Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens Z. 3 4: Drtantatit' Cltth 2: Prom Cym- mitttee 3: I . H. A. 4: llratmttit' Club Productio-n 2: Choir District Contest Il: Sr. Play. Smith, Mary A Rrightt Smile and fl Cheery Greet- ing' Aire C'l1araetet'istit' ofa Friettcl F ll A. 1, 2, IC: Pruitt Ftlllllllllltlf Gi rls Chorus 1. Snyder, Joan Kathryn She ltatnbles on With Navy Il Worry Helio annual 4: Echo paper 4: Y- Te-en 2 3, 4: Dtratnatqc- Cluh 2, 3: Pro-m Committee: Library Staff 1: Dramatic Club Protlurtions 2. Steinman, Mildred Jean High Class Goods Comes in Small Packages F. H. A, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. See. 3: F. H. A. Pres. 4: Student Counvil 4: Y-Tet-n 2, 3, 4: Student Choir: Prom t'onunitt0e. Stl-awser, James lt. A Penny for Your Thoughts Yalvano, Darlene Talking Little But Aecomplishing Much Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 2, Sl: Seholarsthip tests 2, 22, 4: Prom Co-mmitttee: Girls Chorus 1, Wagner, Martha Jean The lVorld is Full of Nice Things Y Teen 2 'S 4' Y Te ll tabinet 4: - -, -, . - e ' , F. H. A. 3, 41 lJt1ama.tic Club 2 3, 4: Dramatic Club President 4: Dra- matit' Club Prod. 3: Sec. of Class 3: Student Council 4: Prom Commit- tee: scfltolat-ship tests 2, 3. Vtoolley, Patricia Ann Like the Sunsthine: Is Always Bright Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen c'a.binet 4: Hand 1. 2, 3, 4: Clroir 1 2, 3, 4: Girls lflnsemhle 3, 4: H-and District Con- lest 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Operetta 1, 4: Jr. Play: Class otfficetr 3: Y- Teen treas. 41 Prom Committee: Hand Festival 3: G. A. A, 1: Choral Prod, l, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play. Williams, Doris LaMoine A Merry Heart its the Queen of the NVorld Stober, Freda Mae A Star in Heaven Could Not Be Brighter F. H. A, l, 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee. Temple, Nelson L. Better Late Than Never Str. Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir 15 Jr. Hi-Y 1 2: Rifle Club 1: Conservation Club 1: V. T. C.1 Dl'HtlllHllC Club 3, 4: Prom Committee: Dramatic Club Play Production 2, 3 41 Jn Plwf: Dramatic Club 2 3, 43 Dl't1'mflUC Cluth Cabinet 4: Echo paper 43 L-CHO annual 4: Sr. Play: Scholarship test -I Yan liuskirk, Agnes Louise Her Red Hair is an Asset NYilliams, Ruth Ann She'ts a Phantom of Delight F. H. A. l, 2, 3: Prom Committee. XYl'ight, Jack E. A Student, an Athlete and a VVo'r'thy Fellow Sr. Hi-Y 3 4: Jr. lli-Y 1, 2: Var'- sity K 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Ser. of Mass 4: Se-C. of Hi-Y 3: Treas. of Hi-Y 4: See. Varsity K 4: Prom Committee. Yauger, Barbara Lee Here is Spirit Deep and Crystal Clear Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hind District Con- test 3, 4: Band Festival 3, 4: Festiv- al All-Star Band, 4: Sax Quartet 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Cihoir 2 3, 4: Cihoir Dis-trim-t Cuntestt 2, 4: Choral Group Prod. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleatdetr 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee. 0 li0urke, l'atri-vin Louise A Twinkle in Her Irish Eyes Cheer-lerule-r, 2, 3, 4: Dl'2lllli1,fik' Ulub, 25 C?'i10'il', 3, 4: Choir Di-strim-t Contest, 3, 4, Opereltn, 43 Rand, 1, 43 Band Feitivul, 43 Prom Commit- tee, 33 Y-Teen, 2, II. 4: F. H, Au 4. Peline, Richard Getting the Most Out of Life V. T. C. Ii, 4, Sr. Play, Silverstein, Esther Leah A Gul Full of Fun with XVo1'k In be Done EC'll0ii1l1l1l,la.l 43 Echo pznpei' 4: Y- Teen 2, 33 D1-alnmirs Club 2 3, 43 lHarna.tic'Club Pr-ndllvtion 2, 3: Jir. Play: Prom Committee: G. A. A, 13 Sr. Play. 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Norton, President Wilbur Brown, Vice President V jack Wright. Secretary-Treasurer A'l'l0 AL H0 llli 0Ulli'l'Y 'k The election of thirteen members of the Class of 1947 to membership in the National Honor Society marks the tenth group to be so honored since the Chapter was instituted in 1938 . . . Selection is made from the highest portion of the scholarship list . . . From that group of students, all the members of the school faculty voted preferences based upon student courtesy in manners and school conduct, respect for the dignity of classroom instruction and the best traditions of Kenton, High School as a continuing educational force . . . Leadership in school activities is achieved mainly by the force of magnetic personality, unwavering sincerity and a devotion to the requirements ofthe tasks and duties of student organizations . . . Courtesy in manners, respect for the dignity of those in authority, leadership and service in student affairs, all combined with high scholarship have always been the marks of student honor and will so always remain . . . Those elected this year are: Left Column, Top to bottom Cliff Biddinger Alice Crossard Ragnhild johnson Marian McFarland Herbert Oberlitner Darlene Valvano Patricia Wooley Right Column. Top to bottom Barbara Daniels Mae Heilman lvadel McCumber Betty McKinley Mariam Sherman Martha Jane Wagner ga - Back in the fall of '43, we started out as a properous looking freshman class with George Brindley, Bob Radcliffe, and Miriam Sherman our class officers. Re- member how surprised our -country gals flda Mc2Cullough, Dorothy Modd, Mildred Steinman and Patti Kecklerl were when they saw how utterly attractive our city slickers fVernon Dyer, Richard Perine, Joe Marquart, and Nelson Temple! really were. Those were the good ole' days when: Clifford Biddinger was a quiet, serious minded chap, 'Nancy Hummel was wearing Jim Smith's Hi-Y pin. PeeWee Gust and Marie Bixler were old stand-lbys, Betty Buttolph and Wilda Goodwin were dili- gently working as reporters for the Echoette. It was during that year that Alice Gossard and Marian MdF'arlalnd won District fState Scholarship tests in English. Tom Mu-ntsinger said then that his tbest gizl was his mother, but Herbert Oberlfitner was undecided-how times have changed! ! Well, we were uS-ophomores before we knew it. We were through with getting lost in the halls. 'Cliff Biddinger, Bob Radcliffe, and Betty Buttolph were our class officers. This seemed a remarkable year for outstanding things to happen. Esther Silverstein's only men then were Valvano and Sellers. Margaret Franz and J. Rad- cliffe we-re branded as kute kouple. Betty McKinley was interested in Forestg Bill Brooks was noted for saying Ah, Phooey: Mary L. Kordenfbrock was going with B. 'Oat-es, and Borb Bailey was going with Pat O'lRourke. Phyllis Gerlach received a cash prize for being one of the best sales-women for the F. H. A. Ivadell McCumber was already interested -in Ridge- wayg Twila Bacon was interested in Mt. Victory and Ada: Dick James was interest- ed in Bellefontaine, and Bob Comer was interested in Lima. I still can't see why they all had to go out of town, gas was rationed then, too. Remember how Leila Melick and her Sophomore wolves would always show up at the Canteen. Yours truly moved from Ridgeway that year. Neil Hommel was the 'Canteen Romeo. .Doris Rodgers was interested in K. Mooney. Joan Snyder was seen around with the White lad, Mary Lou Sheldon was receiving letters from Bryan and Lee .Sheldon was going with B. Davis. Most of us came back the next fall as Juniors, we were considered upper classmen now. How nice! ! Our class officers were Herbert Oberlitner, Pat Wool- ley, and Martha Wagner. Times hadn't changed much, we still had our own little troubles-some students still insisted on going out of town for dates and other trivial matters. Mary Howard was interested in Forest, Velma Hommel was inter- ested in Mt. Victory, Barbara 'Ballinger in Ridgeway, and Pat Anderson in Lima. 'Wilbur made interval trips to Fostoria I-businessl. Martha Schlinglof insisted she would always -be interested in Dunkirk, as Bob Hall was in Findlay. Jeanne Elliot liked the town of Dola. We didn't let that worry us too much, though, because we had some pretty nice things going on on the home front, too. Marion Houser and Barbara Daniels COMPLIMENTS or THE NEWS and REPUBLICAN if 64-Sammy W CLASS U? N948 Junior Class Officers Wesle Broselce, jim Harvey, Lowell Hare Y Vice President Bob Sellers Leon Shingledecker Charles Smith Mary Kay Sryock Neal Sprang Bill Taylor lleen Ward Mildred Wlells Wilbur Willeke Myra jean Williams President Secy.-Treas. Harold Shirk joan Smith Uleta Stinson john Sorgen Joy Turner Mary Ann Wagner Howard Whitehead Bill Wilkerson Bob Woods Geneva Stevens COMPLIMENTS or THE KENTON SAVINGS BANK Joanne Draper Dick Draper James Edman Dallas Fawley Norma Ford Barbara Fundom Ruth Graham Ruth Grode James Harvey james Hastings Shirley Hatchet: Claradell Heil ,lack Katrerjohn Glenn Koch Donna Latimer Dick Latimer COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON KAB KO. jack Draper Edna Dyer Glenn Flowers Jo Ruth Focht Marjorie Furney Edwin Glock Lowell Hare Ellen Harris Treva Hassan Mary Ann Hatcher Dennis Haudenschield Reba Holland Bonnie Krause Don Latimer Evelyn Lay Dick Laubis COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM F RESCH General Insurance Virginia Lease Duane Liller Joe Lones Earl Lowe Betty McKinley Joe McKinley Don Mullady Sherry Mulvaine Jean Owings Eddie Paul Emery Rader jack Radcliffe Beverly Richardson Mary Helen Risner Don Schaub Melvin Rostorfer coMrL1MENTs or LLOYDS MARKET Lloyd Hlbner Manager Dwight Liller Charles Lloyd Janice McCullough Wanda McCullough james Madory Dick Moser jean Myers Betty Osborn Charles Powell Marilyn Radcliffe Paul Rager Janet Reber Dwight Robinson Ina Belle Rogers Henry Scott Dorothy Schuller COMPLMENTS OF STEPHEY STUDIO Niclc Apostle Robert Ashba Harry Bailey Marie Bixler Barbara Boles Marjorie Bowman Gloria Brown Betty Butcher Kenneth Atkinson Richard Baier joan Bloom Gene Blunk Elcla Btidenstine Wesley Broseke Dale Buxton Wilma Caldwell Ray Cavin Catherine Conkle Jess Claypool, jr. Charlotte Corfman Marilyn jean Crooks Delta Danner Ted Culley Richard Deardorf it i COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DYERS MARKET RALPH E. PUGH Insurance and Real hstat AUTUBRHPHE N f ?7mcwle---l- seemed to be a promising couple. Mary Lou Bailey was interested in a certain senior boy-I won't say which one. Carl Bidwell had established his own little private carrier. Remember how he used to show up at all the 'games with his favorite passengers. A couple were Mardell Brown and Rosemary Harvey. A glittering stone appeared on the third finger, left hand of Freda Stober. Elinor King was attracted by the Mullady family. Doloros Phillips and Gene Red Streets were a cute couple, as were Marilyn Blue and Stuart Manbrey. Nancy Norton moved from Cleveland and captured the glances of a few of our romeos. one of which was Jack Wriiight itemporari1y.J Anna Maye Morris was interested in a soldier. Male Hellman was then going with the tallest of our romeos. Ruth Williams was -finding herself among sweet stuff when she was working at the Kandy Kitchen, as was Mary Smith -at Isaly's. The f l of '46 was beari-ng upon us, and soon we were really Seniors. You sorta love it-yet sorta hate it. We had so much fun our senior year, didn't we? Re- member th' senior party? I'm sure you won't forget it. We all had a wonderful time. Remember the contented look on James Stiauser's face as he was crowned the Cupid, and Mary Howard was crowned the Bow. Raymond Biehn showed up with Barbara Quinn. Norval Chamberlain and Mike Mustain said they had the time of their lives, they even insisted on having a second party. Martha Dannler, Johanna Brown, and Ronnie Johnson appeared in their best bib n tucker. Everyone enjoyed themselves, even though a few missed their outside friends, as did John Erwin and Tom Ralston. Our senior class officers were Nancy Norton, Jack Wright, and Wilbur Brown. Shortly after the senior party, another nice couple appeared on the Sunday night fand other nightl date line-Bob Radcliffe and Martha Wagner. Wayne Rogers waslinterested in a cute underclassman, as was Roger Cole and Dick S-mith. Mary Lou Brown was seen a lot with a certain junior gir1's brother. Jane Collins was seen riding around in a large redlconvertible. Agnes Van Busklrk and Doris Williams were known as the Two cuter waitresses at Martin's . Pat Woolley was -:with a Post Grad. Jo Ann 0-ates was interested in Ridgeway ijust for a Wrfel, I guess Lois Rank could hardly wait to get whack to Columbus. Alice Height Avid Helen Dittus were anxious to put their stenographical training to work. Joan ,Kaylor was planning a littlefhouse for two. 'Carl Seymour is determined to be a farmer. Jeanne Ann 'Conkle was torn 'between Hatcher 8: Rudasill Inc., but soon O. T. solved her problem. Maxine Dughman was interested in Ada. Marjorie Comstock tried all four years to get over being bashful. Barbara Yauger won a state music test. Darlene Valvano was one of the most talented Latin students. Bob 'Coats was one of the most skilled Shop boys. Joanne Reef moved to K. H.. S. her senior year. See you all at work or otherwise. WANrDA KINNEAR. COMPLIMENTS or THE KENTON DAILY DEMOCRAT I 4 f 1 im 1 ww-A w' - r. f xr, J 3' 9-, QA 4 :1 ' V ? A' X L R ,. , fs fl, - '31 . ij., nf fi' t 1, ng, ., . L ' Q 11- li' V 1:1 'K , , . J, ., 1 ' .tx J .z TI. , ., . , . w W .H q , 'r :Zz , .W - YQQTU 5 x ' if ' J X ,zgfg gi vii .1 V11 x fr -ff! . . - TE. ' ,r FA , '1'mf,Q' , 4 1, ,A . , ,: ,, L A . 177, I tm f ff ra. , :Kaz 12' :E 2, .Ml , f X J' ':?1i'15',-L3 fm 1 -+fhfawa.w' 2 kl.1.-- 4 .1 If - ,L 1 ' rfuwh 31, fwfw? f iVQ!Sw 1, j g 4-f 1 HN g as Q 2 ' ' ,I 1 V., , :X , ',,' ,. . 'Q N I ff T A ,N ?'k' 1 4' .' ' T '..3-'3gUk ., Uv.: ' ' Q3'Qf2fP'5 flgeifvefgfh' fi g f f,5sf1s'4.igs4f' h ff 'FTSVV ri? vim.: ,,2 a!f1gi:' E 'E Q P L rwb'-F1?p:?'i'5:a -gk Lim ig 5 Af ix qywwmwwgoff Y vif1ffag:em:mfsQAQ 1:4 , 5 1, Q .-eww: X H, . .1 V 'Y'E53TTipif'ffT ' i . ' w,,,Y 3 9, , , .3 A 1 . w f3g'It'ff5A-5,1 .Q gf'f'Q rg ff ifffwiiiefqiy 1. wi 1 .. 1 U1 .J3,v4ff:,G. -K1 317' Y 415, ,,g-g,g.- '5- , wm. -. 4-1 ' ff' gf, ,151 A. .i,, I :Av ,V . 5 1' ff' 1 R 4, Y u 4 -41 ' Q 1 -'45, 11 SQT W S1222 ,.g,HQ,?grgi.165-eff mf X 1, , ' 3 1 1 I, A vi, ,X , WR, if-AE: 5a u A Q iii' L L 'Q Vg f A'1f.gQ!i Swwffw dw THE ELHSSES U? IQQQANU IQSH Willis Anderson, Wallace Ansley, Robert Bailey, Chester Barker Mary Bidwell, Doris Blumenschine, Billy Bloom, Betty Born Betty Brown, Paul Brown, Paul Bruck, Dick Wright Sam Butcher, Roberta Cnndler, Robert Candler, Marjorie Clary Robert Clark, Bill Columber, joe Carter, Georgia Conley jean Cook, jean Copeland, jack Decker, Mary Jo Daniels Rose Marie Danner, Ruth Davis, Arthur DeLong, jean Detwiler 1 Janice Doan, Carolyn Dyer, jane Eddy, Marjorie Edmun coMPL1MEN'rs OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Patricia Lease, Barbara Flowers, Doris Flowers, Patricia Fox Norman Fautot, Charles Ford, Sarah Gerlach, Richard Gillen Velma Getz, jack Grigsby, Barbara Grauel, Robert Haag Maxine Haudenschield, Robert Heil, Lewis Heilman, Homer Henderson Colleen Horner, Helen Houser, Thomas Hogan, Glenn Hottman Brenda johnson, Ray Johnson, Howard Jones, janet Laubis E. Richard jones, Wanda Kerr, Leon Kahley, Dorothy Lay Ralph Lawrence, R.Richard jones, Dorothy Kilgorehloan Firestone COMPLIMENTS OF COMFLIMENTS OF SCHINDEWOLF FUNERAL HOME KENTON THEATRE Carl Coffee, Manager .lim Long, joan Lowe, joan Marquis, Ethel McAllister Tom Moore, james Morris, Wayne Musgrave, Joanne Myers Berry Newland, Ralph New man, I.elabelleOverly, William Patrick joe Pickering, Martha Rall, Martha Rader, Roger Rarey Paul Ivan Reid, Eleanor Renfrew, Margie Rizer, Gerald Rogers Berry Sharp Donald Shaw, Charles Sheldon, Ralph Sherman Bob Shick, Robert Simpson, jack Smith, Martha Mae Smith f Mary jc Smith, Wilma Stiles, Lois Strickland, Phyllis Vermillon COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SCHNEIDER DRUG STORE REXINS FURNITURE STORE Florence Ward, Mabel Wells, Beverly lo Willeke, Beverly Wolfly Earl Woodruff, Vincent Worthington, William Worthington, Velma Wren Q 'A' SOPHOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS Jayne Eddy, Patti Fox, Dick Wright COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENTON NATIONAL BANK lf'IllS'l' HOW: .Imm-.s Alla n, Allwert:1,All'ey, Bill Anlsler, 'Pwila Anderson, lxliixillt' Ansley, lmn Hziilr-y, Huy liuilvy, SHVUNID IIUXV: Shirley Harker, Portia llarry, Karon Baum, P11111 Bishop, Edith Horn, Joaunnn Horn, Nurnm liotvlmlc-tt. THIILIJ HUXV: Iron lirrvwn, Marilyn Hrown, llonalll Brown, Lois Hnchhzmgen, June l'lllll'k'lllll, Irma. Uollins, Anita Cnnlhs. l4'Ullll'l'H ICUXV: Irwigwht Uoumstovk, Lauren Comstock, Paul UOlllSl0l'k, .lnnntita Uniley. liar- lnurzl lmvi-S, Mtzl.r'f::lrc-t Davis, Lenore llehong. lf'll TH IZUW: ldtllgerw Dyer, John Elliott, Annabelle Ensley, Glendura F-00s, George Fox, Joyve Frietclel, Both l roSt. SIXTH IIUVV: Gharll-s Gerlztvh, Elinor Graham, Helern Graham, llrone Guttenhnrg, Everett Grubb, llolwrt ll:ln,g'holt, Fhnrles I-Iulrp. SEVENTH IEUXV: Ted Harp Donald H?1FTlFOH, Donna Harvey, Frank Harvey, .loan Hast- ings, Vterru Je-un Hastings, Marilyn Hatclheftt. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BOLENBAUGH, Groccrtariana CONKIE S1 EDMAN, Florists FIRST IIOXY: Lois Height, Donzilrd Heilnmn, Eugene Hinton, Joanne Holycrmzrsis, Holi Houscr, Lenarcl Jaookys, Claire Jones. SECOND HUXV: Marie Kzuhley, Nancy Kaiser, Marilyn Kcmpsell, Shirley Km-h, Delores Kohler, Betty Latimer, Bob Lou-bis, THIRD ROXV: Ilobert Lease, Milli-s Liniton, Norma Longbrzike, Joan MCG-zirph, Joan Mv- Kinley, Je-ain Mason, Bob Morris. FOURTH IIOXV: Marilyn Mulla-dy. Dick Mulvaine, Uonmlbelle Nicoclf-inns, Elizahetli Minit- singeir, Mary Muyers, Janice Oliver, Charles Omnwrft. lfll+'TH HOXV: Dionina Mae Parks, Gladys Perine, Marjorie Pfeiffer, Duane Phillips, Tom Pr1-idmore, Dick Pugh, Tom Heittig. SIXTH HOXV: Rodney Kish, -nna Mae Roby, Clayton Rogers, Mary Ann Src-hoffner, He-tty Se-ymo-ur, Evelyn Seymour, Jovan Sheldon. SEVENTH IIOYV: YVi1liam Srheppihard, Martha, Shirk, Delores Smith, Kzithlf-en Smith. Mar- jorie Sorgen, Marjorie Spwzwing, Joan Sryock. COMPLIMENTS or REPPERT AND SON I I!iH'l' HHNY: llolwrt Slwzxglw, Pillll Sires-is, Din-k Stlllrer, Kzmhlex-n Timmons, Mzlrism Williams, Nz-il Williams, liohf-rt Williams, SICVHNIP HHXXQ Ibm-uirlly VVrvmi1s, Irvin XX'wo1,i, Jeanette XVIlI'f'hViIlg'i0Il, Umm XYrip,'l1I, Bev- vrly XYg.'nn, Imlph Zan-Ile:-iull, H-1-bZe'iS. 'A' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Robert Zeis, Robert Frost, Twilla Anderson ,X QQMPLIMENE OF CQMPLIMENTS OF SHlCK'S IMPLEMENT Sv. AUTO CO ROOT LUMBER COMPANY Phone 7234 Everything lo Build Anything A an Dal PWM UNUEH liii EUPEHVIENUN Ui-- FIRST ROW: Nancy Norton, Mildred Steinman, Mae Heilman, Patti Fox, Martha jean Wagner, Mary Helen Howard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Paul Oaklief, Wilbur Brown, George Brindley, joe Lones, Bob Frost, james Harvey Y Dick Lease, Tom Muntsinger. 'A' Tlllill 'l' UIIU UIL 'A' To belong to Student Council you must be a class president or president of some club or organization . . . This year, 1947, Student Council did more towards supporting the other clubs than ever before . . . During the first semester they sponsored several dances . . . Officers were not elected this year, but every member worked in unity . . . Different problems of the school were discussed at the meetings and each member gave their opinions as ways and means of solving them. On Tuesday, May 8, open house was sponsored by Student Council and each member acted as guide . . . Mr. Paul Oaklief, Principal, was the advisor this year. COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRIS PRINTING CO. COLONEL ELLIS ' Ulllllllllll HY ,, , ,. 1 1 l-'HIST IIUXVZ lflztrzulell Heil. Marilyn Brown, Bzirlxarzt Quinln, Joan Lowe, Betty liuttolnh, Ilolores Philips, l-Zen-ily XVillc-kv, Miss NYzLrnelr, llunnie Jofhnson, Pllinlrvr King, liiifflllllll lalllltfllllll, llosetnzrry Harvey, Bl7'll'l1ll'l 3I'l'l il lZiYld, Aliee Gossiartl, llarhnrzt 17:-1.ni++lS. Sl4Z1 HNl1 IZUXV: Nilllvy' Ellen Hummel, I-iztrbztrzt Lee Yllll,9,'0l , Mary Lou Hailey, Joan Sryovk, lfllezxnor lhenfrew, Miriam Sthernian, Nan Norton, Marthzi Svhlinglof, Nivk Apostle, llill Amsler, Neil VVilli:inis, llomiie Bailey, Jack Grigsby, lluberta. t'ha.ncller. Mztry .lo Smith. Jo'-Ann unites, Jzmnie Heber, Jozinne Sheldon, Gloria Brown. Tlllltlb IIUW1: Mary Lou Kortlenhrot-k, Marge lioister, Margie Franz, Elinor Renfrew, lilnrgv- Pfeiffer, Don Hztryvy, Dirk Moser, We-sley Rroseke, Duane Liller, l1wi,Q'h1 llohin- son. Tom Alunisingre-r. Jess Vlaypool. .loan llolyvross, Lo-is Hut-littgen, Marge Furney, Min-iiyn tfrotntks, Patsy U'Hiller, Dctmria Harvey, lvnlTl:'l'll NNW: XYztn4lzt Mct'ulloug'h. Marie Bixler, Dolores. Smith, Shirley Barker, Marilyn lilaio, linymond lilif-ihn, Hoi: Hague. Jim Mallory, Cliffe Hiclrlinger, Neal Sprztngy llit-liurfl Haier. Dwight lliller, lloger Cole, James Allen, Robert Sprung, Put XVUo-lley. 4 The Vhoir of 1946-1947, numbering ninety-five voices, under the tliret-tinm uf Miss Rt-iwiice XV:trner, haul El most Sllt'l'H-FSflll yezir in the trzttlition of good Singing, with mlm- mulls pulvlit' gippetzintiives, and winning hy intlividutal l1l8lll'bf?l'S. IL large number of ziwstrrls for Dx'-ellent and superior singing. ll'2llltI4'1'Sl Messiah, ,eqiven :tt Qiill'lSlIllkl.S-lllllkl was ll6'2ll'd ,by nearly :L tlmusztntl music I-overs of Kenton. .lust before l-luster, they furnished beziu'tit'ul music suitable to the oft- Cilrltill ut at speviatl Clizxpel program. The main event of the your was the presentation of Vit-tor l'l9l'lllll l'S operetta, The Fotztune Teller lu-fore two tliou-snml S1l6l i2lTUl'S on the two nights of M:-my lst :intl Intl, lmtore ovei t'z1pztc'ity crowds in the auflitfzrium. This event haul fwllowecl hut one week :ifter the Clioir hzul rereivetl ax Superior rztting :tt the Northwestern District State Con- 'A' TREBLE CLEF CHOIR test, held nt lflluffton. FIRST ROW: Lois Height, Marv Bidwell. Ruth Davis, Brenda lohnson,joan Mendenhall, Wanda Kerr Betty Latimer SECOND ROW: Maxine Haudenschild, Marv jo Daniels, leannctte Worthington, jane Churchill, Marilyn Hatchett, Elizabeth Muntsingcr, josephine Pickering, Jayne Eddy, Miriam Williams, Viitra jean Hastings, Barbara Graucl. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY BAKERY MOORES SERVlCE STATION L. C. Moore Iames Deardorf 0 ilHiiilNEiMiNiE ,. . . l lItS'I' IIOVV-Marilyn Blue, Ellen Harris, Doilores Smitlh, Marry Jo Smit'h, Barbara Girauel, Betty Hilti-their, lieverly VVolfley. Janet Itelber, Barbara Ballinger, Pat Anderson, Nancy Honiimel, Sherry Mulvaine, B-renda Johnson, Marliflyn Birown, Margie Pfeiffer, Shirley Hutt-liett, Lois Bucihingen, Marilyn Haitchett, Bob'Coo1per, Pat iO'lLourke. SICVUNIJ ILOXV: ltichurd Madory, Tom Muntsinger, Elinor King,'lDwig'ht Liller, lloseniziry Huivey, Myra VVlllia,nis, Nick Alpostle, Harry Bailey. Jack ltadcliffe, Jo Ann Oates, Ma-1-mlm Smith, lilinur Graham, Betty S'hiarp, Kathileen Timimomg, paul giglm-p, Pat gvoolleyt Tlllltll HUXV: Mr. Murpihy, Elinor Gfratham, Marilyin Kempsell, Shirley Koch, Mildred XVells, Mary Vi'agm-r, Mae Heilinan, Barbalra Funflo-m. Bar-bara Yaiugeir, Mzirjor-ie gipl-ang' yvumln Nt-Uulloug'li, Marilyn Crooks,'Elinor ll9lHf'I'C'W, Marie Bixler, B-ob Simpson, Paul Brock, Bill Anisle-r, lion liiailt-y, ' FHITILTII HOXV: Iluaine Ililleir, Roibent Gentmell Jayne Eddy,'Joainna, Sheldon, Lee Sheldon, Lois Stric-klztnd, Helm Holland, Miriam Sherman, Dwight lbobiinison. Elizabeth Muntsinger, Joe McKinley, Nt-il Sprung, Neil'VVilliams. James Allen, Patty Bird, Josephine Pickering, Xvillllil Stiles, Jack Grigshy, Both Frost, Lowelil Garner. Joanna Smith, Jess Cluypool, 'A' BAD Students, Faculty and Band Boosters were well pleased but not much amazed when the Kenton High School Band won for the second consecutive year a superior rating at the Spring District Contest at Bluffton. The credit for this honor goes to the musicians and to Mr. 'Herbert Murphy, Director of Instrumental Music. The Band has been a working band all year. Parades, political party rallies, and football games have seen the steppers in action as marchers and in working out intricate formations,-different ones as the occasion demanded. The PERF BAND formed many years ago, consisted this year of clarinets. trumpets, satxoplhones, troniboni-s, baritone horns. Freinclh horns. buss llioirinis, and per- cussion instruments. The band is noted for the lively marches that it plays at home basketball games. Plenty of the famous Kenton Spirit is derived from the music of the band, which sets the feet, handsfand vocal chords of the spectators into ac- tion. On the serious side, the Pep Band furnished music for thel Dramatic 'Club plays given during the late winter months. . . . BAND ENSEMBLES . . . l llLS'l' IIUNV: Jo'Ilu't'h Fm-lit, Lois lluchaigen, Barbara Fun- FIILST ROXV: Ellen Harris, Betty Butcher Beve .iv XVolfly dom, Margfznret Muintezinger, Betty McKinley, Dwight ltoblin- Dolores Smith, Lois Buchihagen, 'Marilyn Hain-lieiix' Iounnt: son. n'lil'iillll Shu-insin, Betty Butcher. Srnith, ' ' SIGVUNII ILUVV: lvadel M4-Cuniber, fiiLil'lhH,I'2l Yauger, VVanda SIQCVOND l:0VVg Elinor Ifing, Bm-Wim Linton Hipham M4'f'llll0'l2'h, Nivk APOSUP- M21l'ilN'l1 0l'00kS. Marie Bixle-r, lVl?zxidoiry, Duane Liller, Joe Mi-Kinley. Neal Spirzing, Tom lnxatne Llller. Muntisinger, Paul Bishop, Jess Claypool, Paul Rriick, ft llllllllllillfllllw - - FIRST ROW: Barbara Fundom, jo Ruth Focht, Phyllis Holycross, Lois Height, Dololes Kohler, janet Vermillion, Ellen Buchhagenhloan Lowe.1ayneEddv, Martha Danner, Miss Murph-y, Joan Bloom, Kathleen Timmons, Betty Sharp, Mary .lo Smith, Betty McKinley, Bill Amsler, Bob Frost, Joan Smith, Jess Claypool, Wanda McCullough. SECOND ROW: Mr. Murphy, Delores Smith. Betty Butcher, Ellen Harris, Beverly Wolfly, Eleanor Renfrew, Barbara Yauger. Nick Apostle, Duane Liller, Elinor King, Rosemary Harvey, Shirley Koch, Mae Heilman, Dwight Liller. janet Reber, Marilyn Harchett, Lois Buchhagen. THIRD ROW: Neal Sprang, Joanna Born. 'k llllllllllS'l'll1-l 'A' Thirty-five instrumental students under the direction of Mr. Herbert R. Murphy, comprise the Kenton High School Orchestra this year . . . By the purchase of a cello, string bass, and two violas, sufficient new emphasis was placed upon the string section to have enabled the organization to play many numbers formerly denied it . . . High hopes are held for development in the future in this the oldest of Kenton High's musical organizations . . . As in past years, the orchestra played preludes to thc school plays and on numerous assembly programs . . . The chief performance was in the Pop Concert , an innovation in High School musical circles and one which received public acclaim for the performers and Director. BEST WISHES OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF MCCOY SQUARE DEAL MARKET STREET Rexall Drugs Self-Serve Market SINCLAIR SERVICE Byron Van Slronder, Prop. I I if f if Z I l4'IIlS'I' IIHXY: ,XIIIIH Mus- Morris, Iiz11'l1:11':l 141111111511-1', liz11'I1:11'11 I1:u11i1-is, Mi1'i:1111 S111-1'111:111, V1-111111 llu111111v1. M:11'y .xllll XY.1Lf11.-1', M:1a Hr-il111:111, Alin-0 1lufQHz11'4l, lZ:1,1'b:11'11 Q11i1111. XliI'i1llll Mvlf':11'I:1114i, l':1l XYm1Il1-y. lflilltbl' King. SICVHNIP HHXY: Miss A111111 .I:1l111su11, M:11'ily11 Iiluv, 5l2l'l'5.Z'2lI'0i l 1':111Z, l1:11'lv11v Yz:lv:111o, H1-ily Ailqfilllvj, llllllllit' .Ioi111s--11, I'z11 'XIlIf0I'?40ll, H:11'l1:11':1 Imvis, Al2ll1'4lt'll IS1-:1w'11. Imzis Ilivgx-1's, Num-y N111-1:-11, 11411-n1l1y Mmlfl, Mrs. l4'lfi11v11m'1- ll1:1111livl1. 'FIIIICII ILHXV: xvilllllil- IfiYlYVv'2ll', I-111 M1-f'l1!l4111u,'l1, Phyllis 421-1'l:11-11, 'Fwllzl l!z1v1111. lwulel Mv- 1'llIllIN'Y'. IA-v Sin-l:I4111, l':11H'lIo111'k1-, Nzmzvy ll11111111v-l. Marv l,1111 Nlwl-14111, IA'il2lA1f'li1'k, Ile-Izy Hllfitllllll. i':1l IfQ'L'kl4'i', HHHt'lIlLll'j' Ilz11'v1-y, J0:111 S11yslv1', .Io-11.11 Hzxtvs, M:11'll1:1 Sn'l1li11,u,'- Iwi, .I1-JI11I1e- Iflliuti. 'k I-'HIST IIHXY: AIJII'-iflvit' I-I1l111:111, 15111111111.I01l111s1111, J:1y11v I-Eddy, 17:11 lfux, ll.11'l1:11'11 Gruwl, M1111 j11'1'i+- 4'l:11'4-y, IKl:11'y Ju Smith, J02111 Lowe-. Slim INI1 HHXV. Miss 1111111 .Iul111Sr111, JW111, lwkltxvilflf, Hvtiy 8111-11, .loz111 Myers. Mary .Io Iiiil- xxvll, Mary .lu Slllilil, H1-1'1'1'iy 1Yillv,-kv, lim-1 1-1'Iy XVc1lfly, 1.1,-11111111111 llvv1'l3'. I-Ile-:1,11o1' l:l'Ilfl'1'XV. 'I'HIl1l1 HHH: limbs-1-I l':1111llv1'. xxlllllil Stiles, M114l1'ml Willa XX 21111141 Kv1'1', Aiillj' .I41 I1:111- ivlf, .I-'si-pi1i11v l'i1'kt'liIlL1, ,XI2lI'iUI'il' llivur. lniis Si1'i1'kIz1111i. llf-0112111 t'1111lvy. .Iez111 1'upvl:1111i, .l:1111-t l1:1l1I1is, IZ:-ily Sl1:11'11, COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NED'S CORN CRIB KENTON SHOE REPAIR SHORT MOTOR CO YTEE .... FIRST ROVV: Mildred lVe'l1s, Mary Ainn I-Ia'tc'her, Jovanfna Smitih, Mary Kay Sryock, Mary Ann Wagner, Joy Turner, Reba Hollari, Barbara Pumdom, Claltlherine Oolnkle SECOND ROW: Miss Ann Johnson, Marge Bowman, Betty Biutcher, Myra Jean Willia.nis, Clztradell Heil, Sdheirry Mulwaine, Wnnida McCullough, Jamet lieber, Mrs. Gramlicih. THIRD ROW: Uleta Stinson, Mariilyn Radcliffe, Donna Latimer, Jean Owings, Joamna. Bloom, Bonnie Kraus, Beverly Flichalrdsoln, Norima Fo-rd, Marjorie Furney, Marilyin Crooks, Marie Bixler. 4 The Y-Teens under the sponsorship of Miss Anne Johnson and Mrs. Florence Gram- lich was very active this year. The first meeting, presided over by Mae Heilman, pres- ident was held in September and at that time programs for the school year were de- scribed. In October the Y-Teens joined with the Hi-Y boys for the annual hay ride and wein- er roast. At theimeeting a skit was presented for the purpose of explaining why the name of the club had been changed from 'Girl Reserves to Y-Teens. The new name means teen-age members of the National YWlCA. At the November meeting the Recognition 'Services were held for the new members, with the mothers and YWCA members as guests. The services were followed by a musical program and tea. The Y-Teen girls and Hi-Y boys got together again with a game supper. In December the Y-Teens went caroling at the hospitals and homes of friends. At the meeting, a bookreview was given by Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. William McFarland was the guest speaker at our January meeting, and she gave a very interesting talk on England. In March the Kenton Y-Teens weze hostesses to the spring conference of the Y-Teens of northwestern Ohio. The theme that was presented was What kind of tracksare you leaving? The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held in April with a chili supper. The elec- tion of officers and a covered dish supper'were also held in April. On the Saturday preceding Easter, twelve Y-Teen girls conducted a sale of Easter Lilies in the business section of Kenton. The proceeds of the sale went to the Hardin County Society for Crippled Children. Received in small amounts of from five to ten cents, the amount of money totaled seventy-two dollars. 'Y-Teen members, all volunteers to this service, and recipients of special thanks were: Mary Bidwell, Betty Born, Doris Bluxnenschine, Marjorie Clary, Mary Jo Daniels, Jean Detwiler, Patti Fox, Maxine I-Iaudenschild, Wanda Kerr, Janet Laubis, Joanne Myers, and Betty Sharp. The installation of officers closed the school year, with Mary Ann Wagner as Presi- dent, Mary Jo Daniels, V. President, Marilyn Crooks, Secretary, and Jean Owings, Treasurer. COMPUMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or COMPIJMENTS or MARTlN'S CAFETERIA JOHN F. LICHTY KENTON CAFE Insurance ' EENSUHSHIP, i ,. FIRST ROW: Paul Rager, Wesley Broseke, Nick Apostle, Herb Oberlitner, jack Wright, George Brindley, Dwight Robinson, Duane Liller, Nelson Temple, jack Radcliffe, Don Latimer, Lowell Hare SECOND ROW: Mr. Feller, Bob Wood, Emerv Rogers, Neil Hommel, Tom Ralston, Cliffe Biddinger, Bob Sellers, john Erwin, Chuck Lloyd, Denny l-laudenschield, jim Harvey, Harry Bailey, Bill Brooks, Dick Baier, Dick Moser. THIRD ROW: Neal Sprang, Marion l-louser, Dick Latimer, Dale Buxton, Dwight Liller, joe Marquart Dick james, Wilbur Brown, jess Claypool, Roger Cole, Bob Hall, Eugene Gust, Tom Muntsinger, joe McKinley, Carl Bidwell. 'A' ll lllll lll-Y The Senior Hi-Y became an inactive organization this year but it is expected that it will become active again in 1947-1948 . . . Only one meeting was held although numerous ones were scheduled . . . A hayride with the Girl Reserves was held in October. Officers for 1946-47 were George Brindley, Presidentg Robert Radcliffe, Vice President, jack Wright, Secretary-Treasurer. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS or PORTER-HULL FUNERAL HOME ROSS E. HINES L. B. BROWN Public Accountant Attorney W Quwivusuui , , , FIRST ROW: Mr. Hackney, Dick Lease, Howard jones, Tom Moore, Charles Ford. SECOND ROW: jim Long, Paul Bruck, Dick Smith, jack Grigsby, Bob Candler. 4 JU lllll lll-Y The junior Hi-Y has had nine regular meetings during the school year . . . Only two members from last year were present when school began this last September . . . They were Richard Lease who is now serving as president, and Charles Ford who is our secretary-treasurer . . . During our first few meetings a membership drive was organized and as a result eighteen freshmen were initiated into the organization . . . The Club has managed the concession stand at one football game and a basketball game . . . The proceeds from these sales along with the revenue from a Thanksgiving cake raffle, enabled the Junior Hi-Y to secure funds for the purchase of pins, the first since l94Z . . . A pie supper and play night featured one of the winter meetings, at another Dr. Walter Collins, Superintendent of Schools, spoke about the benefit of a Hi-Y to a high school . . . A chapel program was given just prior to the senior chapel . . . At the last meeting in May, officers were elected,they will be announced in the autumn . . . Mr. S. Raymond Hackney has served as advisor to the organization since 1942. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES ANSLEY PRICE and PRICE BEAUTY BAR Insurance Attorneys Bernice Rader Qtttttttt FUTURE AUMEMHHEHS ll JMEHIEH The Kenton Chapter of the F. H. A. completed a thoroughly successful year under the inspiring leadership of Mildred Steinman, Presidentg Dorothy Modd, Vice Presidentg Betty Butcher, Secretaryg Mardell Brown, Treasurerg and Miss Helen Terrill, Teacher Adviser . . . According to tradition-which requires the club to add some needed equipment to the Home Economics Department each year-a silver tea service and linen napery have been added . . . Besides their usual department activities, the F. H. A. chapter has sponsored chapel programs and the exceptionally interesting hobby class which was open to all students of the school. . . In this hobby program, supervised by Miss Terrill, numerous students found themselves having many latent skills not previously developed in such things as earthenware, painting and needlework. COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE FUNERAL HOME FIRST ROW: Donnabella Nicodemus, Ruthie Davis, Donna Latimer, Betty Butcher, Dorothy Modd, Mildred Steinman, Mardell Brown, Roberta Candler, Donna Mae Parks, Barbara Boles. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lay, Charlotte Corfman, Betty Seymour, Marilyn Brown, Joan Sryock, Myra jean Williams, Mildred Wells, jo Ruth Foch, Lee Sheldon, Marjorie Sorgen. THIRD ROW: Miss Terrill, Mary Srvock, Evelyn Seymour, Delta Danner, ,loy Turner, Donna Harvey, Nancy Hummel, Mary Lou Sheldon, Margory Sprang, Betty Sharp. F. ll. A. FIRST ROW: Helen Ditrus, Maxine Dughman, loan Kaylor, Betty Butcher, Dorothy Modd, Mildred Steinman, Mardell Brown, Barbara Daniels, Mae Heilman, SECOND ROW: Florence Ward, Barbara Ballinger, Darlene Valvano, Ileen Ward, Claradell Heil, Martha Danner, Marjorie Clary, Martha Radar, Marilyn Radcliffe, lda McCullough, Elinor Renfrew. THIRD ROW: Miss Helen Terrill, Mary Bidwell, Twila Bacon, Marjorie Comstock, Phyllis Gerlach, Mabel Wells, Juanita Beverly Richardson. Jeanette Mason. Norma Ford. joan Bloom, lean Elliott, Martha Schlinglof, Martha Wagner, Miriam Sherman,loan Oates, Betty Brown. COMPUMENTS or HARKEN CHEVROLET CO. Un tie RARE HRW . A A FlRST ROW: Charles Mullady, Edwin Glock, joe Lones, Tom Hogan, Marion Houser, Carl Lowe, Carl Bidwell. SECOND ROW: Richard Draper, Ronald Brown, Paul Comstock, Dwight Comstock, Bob Williams, Lauren Comstock, Jim Morris, Bob Laubis, Dick Laubis, Clair jones, Eugene Dyer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Laybourne, Gene Hinton, Glenn Flowers, Duane Phillips, Buddy Clark, Carl Seymour, Charles Oerlach, Leon Shingledecker, Willis Anderson, Bob Heil, Bill Bloom, Donald Heilman. 'k FUTURE FARMER IIE AMERICA The F. F. A. of 1946-1947 was chartered November 28, 1943 . . . Today there are thirty active members . . . Among their activities for the year are cooperative activities, under which they exchange chapter visits with other schools, community service, test seed, milk and soil, leadership activities . . . They send delegates to state F. F. A. conventions, savings activities, have local banker to special thrift meeting to talk to them, social and recreational activitiesg sponsor parent, son and daughter banquet . . .These are only a few of the many activities for the year. President . . joe Lones Student Advisor Carl Seymour Vice President . . Edwin Glock Historian . Robert Heil Secretary . . Tom Hogan Librarian . . . Dick Draper Treasurer . . Marion Houser Sentinel . . . Carl Bidwell Reporter . Earl Lowe Advisor . Mr. William Laybourne SOUTH KENTON POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Pill lil, 1 ElRST ROW: Patti Keckler, john Erwin, Dorothy Modd, Wilbur Brown, Martha Wagner, Nelson Temple, Mae Heilman, Barbara Ballinger, Sherry Mulvaine, Mary Helen Howard. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae Morris, Marjorie Bowman, Betty McKinley, Donna Latimer, lo-Ankn Oates,Reba Holland, Mary Wagner, joy Turner, Joanna Smith, Bill Brooks, xxfesley Brose e. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Geddes, Esther Silverstein, Jean Elliot, Lelia Melick, Elinor King, .lean Owings, joan Bloom, Tom Muntsinger, Doris Rogers, Mardell Brown, Kenny Atkinson, Patti Anderson. 'A' The Dramatic Club. under the supervision of Mrs. Laura Geddes, the Commercial teacher, was one of the most successful organizations in the Kenton High School this year . . . The year opened with approximately fifty members taking part in different discussions of dramatic importance . . . Meetings were held in Room 25 twice a month, one night meeting and one noon meeting . . . New members were asked to write a paper on why they wanted to be in the Dramatic Club and what type of work they were interested in doing . . . Approximately thirty members were accepted . . . Instead ofthe regular three-one- act plays, this year, the Dramatic Club presented four: And the Doctors Said , Doubling for Ann , The City Slicker and Our Nell and I Shall Be Waiting . FlRST ROW: Ronnie johnson, Wilma Stiles, Margie Furney, Claradell Heil, Janet Reber, Brenda johnson, Ruth Davis. jean Copeland, Roberta Chandler. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Renfrew, Dwight Liller, Neil Sprang, Duane Liller, Herbert Oberlitner, Betty Born, javne Eddy. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Geddes, Josephine Pickering, Margie Rooster, Miriam Sherman, Betty Butrolph, Marilyn Crooks, Marie Bixler. ' ' Ellllil - -- LEFT to RIGHT: Ronnie johnson, Betty McKinley Miss Decker, Johannah Brown, Mary jo Daniels 'k Llllllillllil Our Librarian this year was Miss Winifred Decker, who is also Librarian at the Public Library . . . She is at K. H. S. Library in the morning . . . All the students wish that she could be there in the afternoon too . . . Miss Decker's assistants in the library are johannah Brown, Ronnie Johnson, Betty Lou McKinley and Mary Io Daniels. . .On March 17, 1947 Mrs. Everett Cole toolc charge of the library so that the library could remain open every period of the day . . . All you people who had term papers to write will definitely want to thank her. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOFSTEA'1'ER'S BAKERY PFEFFERLES JEWELRY STORE D' ' lil... FIRST ROW: Robert Hall, Eugene Gust, lack Wright, George Brindley, Wilbur Brown, Bill Brooks, Neil Hommel, Gene Blunk, Charles Smith. SECGND ROW: james Harvey, Don Mullady, Charles Lloyd, Harry Bailey, Wayne Rogers, Dale Buxton, Neal Sprang. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dorris, jack Decker, joe McKinley, Charles Sheldon, Glenn Flowers, Tom Ralston, Herb Oberlitner. 'k VARSITY ll The Varsity K Club is the oldest continuously existing association at Kenton High and is traditionally believed to have been started by Dr. Jesse D. Williams, emeritus professor of Physical Education at Columbia University while he was a student at K. H. S. about 1905 . . . All boys who receive a letter in any ofthe major sports - - Football, Basketball, and Track are eligible for membership . . . Activities sponsored during the school year includedg Dads' Night Football Game, Hardin County Junior High Basketball Tournament, and Intramural Night . . . Members also helped improve the athletic fund by selling game programs and booster tags . . . The adviser was Coach Victor Dorris The ofhcers were President George Brindley, Vice President Wilbur Brown, and Secretary - Treasurer lack Wright. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF AVERY C. WENTZ DUNKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Sales - BUICK - Service SUPHiVlElllN ill There are five Varsity cheerleaders this year . . . Margie Franz, Barbara Davis, Mary Lou Sheldon, Marilyn Radcliffe, and Betty Buttolph . . . Margie, Barbara and Marilyn received their Varsity K letters this year. Betty and Mary Lou received small gold megaphones in honor of having led cheers during their entire four years of school . . . Dignity plus daring continued the tradition of the whooperuppersv . . . They never forgot that gentility was the eternal mark ofthe lady. tl Marilyn Radcliffe, Betty lfuttolph, Head Cheer Leader Mary Lou Sheldon, Margie Franz, Barbara Davis. 'A' u ll' The Reserves consisted of Shirley Barker, Roberta Candler, joan Firestone, Maxine Ansley and Margaret Davis. These girls were selected at the beginning of the school year and have T' shown great improvement in form. Mary I-Ol' Sheldon rythmn, co-ordination and enthusiasm. Mary Lou Sheldon' better known as They were trained by Miss Elizabeth P,,key , was Qh05en as head Terrill . . . These cheerleaders are Cheerleader for the Year of 1946-47. required to be passing in all courses Under her supervision, many new cheers tc remain on the Squad' were given. Polrey is a senior this year and leaves quite a record for the incoming head cheerleader to compete with. trommmumrs OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOME RESTAURANT WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY ' HY... FIRST IIOXV: Stuart Mztbrey, Mike Mustzrin, James Strawser. Dick Perine, Bo-b Coates, Bob Hailey, XVilbur Laubis. Glenn Koivh, James Edman. Chuck Smith, Harold Sillirk. SICCUNIJ IUMV: Mr. Underwoiod. Dick Deardorf, Charles Lloyd, No-rval Cliuniberlain, Ted U1-lley Lowell Hale, XYilbur Yvilleke, Emery liziiler, Dick Latimer, Rob VVo0d, James Hastings. Mr. llubins, Bill Taylor. 'A' MAUIII E TRADES SUCIETY 'A' The Machine Trades Society was started by the Senior Shop Class of 1947, January 29, 1947. The ten originators of this society were: Bob Bailey, Norval Chamberlain, Bob Coats, Cliff Conner, Bob Draper, Allen Laubis, stuart iviaorey, Mike Mustain, Dick Perine, and Jim Strawser There are twenty-six members of the M. T. S. They hold their meetings ev- ery Wednesday at the High School in room 10. They discuss labor difficulties of to- day and the different trades for 'boys after they graduate. The purpose of these meetings is to try to keep the moral of the school up to par, and to get more students interested in this particular machine course. These meetings help to unite the student closer with his work. t'Better Machinists For America is their motto. The officers of the M. T. S. are' President, Robert Bailey, Seniorg Vice Presi- dent, Lowell Hare, Junior: Secretary, NVilbur Willeke, Juniorg Treasurer, Robert Coats. Seniorg Advisors of the M. T. S. are Mr. Rubins and Mr. Underwood. CQMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or KIRKLAND BOOTERY THE KENTON TELEPHONE CO Everything in Shoes but Fee! ' INWENEWE , ,. ,, Pat Keckler, Betty Buttolph, Nancy Norton 'A' ll0MllUOMl ll llllllll 4 Betty Buttolph was elected by the vote of the football team as the 1946 Homecoming Queen . . . Nancy Norton and Pat Keckler were chosen to be the attendants . . . The main event of the annual dance was the crowning of the queen by Football Captain George Brindley . . . The queen was attired in the traditional red robe lined with white satin . . . She was also presented with a large bouquet of white carnations while the attendants were presented with bouquets of white chrysanthemums tied with red ribbon. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. WAALAND GREENHOUSES SWW Ta III BJ L4 U .Q O nc ft E E5 Q. M Q ?- 3 'O .E :E U OD .. O U O gd O8 52 N -cc Z7 -Q E ali if .ava '-CD B: 'E E gr -5 'U'U ?-IU -Qi ..a 32 E5 .LD U 5 5:8-J U .ci am N u Ii -EQ N D' ui: C CC 30: QE Z L- UJ EE LL I. Ass tv righ W ck ell, Di W Po harles C ith, Sm jack Paul Rager, inlay, CK M OC mel, J Om Reams, Nei H af! D W: PRO TO G .c U U 1 I Cl .c O ' of cn-- Xliayne Rogers, right end -H Emery played a steady game and Could be counted on at any time. Richard Perine, left tackle-Dick was a good line- man and could always be relied upon. Gene lllunk, right endf-Gene is the Captain elect for the 1947 season. He has forgotten more about football than I'll ever know. Dale Buxton, left tackle-Dale is big and tough, and a :ood defensive tackle. Neil Sprung, right half-Neil is a real help to the team: a good blocker and runner. He will be a lot of help next year. Charles Lloyd, right tackle-Chuck, a junior, will be carrying our colors next year. He is a very good defensive tackle. Chuck Mullady, center - Chuck was a snapper- back -and a doggone good one, too. Harry Bailey, left end-Harry isn't big, but he is a good tarket for a passer. He is also a good de- fensive end. coMPl.1MENTs or THE CHAMPION EQUIPMENT CO George Hrimllvy, right guard-As our Captain for lor the year, llodie was fast and tough. He dis- played all the fine qualities that he possessed and was named the lnost-valuahle linesman of the year. VYilhur Ilrown, fullhzwlce-Wilbur was always good for yardageg Could run from any formation: feared and respected throughout the Western Buckeye League. .lack NY:-ight, full bac-l44Jaclc was fast and toufh. You could always count on hirng he will he miss- ed next year. Iloh Hall, right end Slim brought opposing hall carriers flown hard. His end was seldom u ground gainer for opponents. ldllgs-ne Gust, lett end--f l'ee Wee earned his letter this year with the help of his long.: arms which he put to good use in the llelletonraine ganif. Herbert Uber-litnvr, right half 4 Herh was fast, and could really make the yardage when it was needed. Tom Ralston, right guard Tom was small hut tough, and the opposing ball 1-arriers found this out the hard way. llill Brooks, quarterback --- Shorty was small but he fooled the opposing team with his tricky running. .lllllllllli VAIlt'l'l'Y 'QUAD .lim Harvey, lialfhack-fJim was fast. and could really liztnrlle the hall. He got liis Collarbone broken in tlie Van VVert game, but will be back next year fighting for the XYILDCATS. Dennis liamle-nshield, left lizilt-lienny was one of the fastest on the field, When he got started tlwy L'0llltlll'I stop him. Charles Sheldon, center-iClint'k was a good center and will lx-e an asset to tlie team in tlie next wars, Glenn Flowers, left tackle--Big and Handy, Glenn will be a very valuable 1112111 in moulding next j'Ufl1'.S +-leven. .lack lbevkvr, fullback'-.laik was small but he we-nt through opposing lines like a miniature tank. He will be very valuable next year, too. l4'lllS'l' IQUXV: lbit-k Sttllver, t'Aliarles tlninurt, Hob XVllSOll, Paul Brown, Dim-k Lease, Junior She-ltlon, llvnb Sliiok, lmnaltl Brown, Sam Htttt'.l1ei'. SEUUNIJ ROVV: Holi Simpson, lloflrert Zeis, lbit-k xllll.V2llllP, Vinrent xxYOl'llllllQ,'lOTl, Paul S-tree-ts, George Fox, IC-1-nie Valentine. Hill Sellers. l 'PHIILIJ ILOVV: Mr, Paul L, Uaklie-f. Frat-li, Ullizarles Harp, Everett f4l'llb!h, llalpli Z3C'll2lI'I2lll, mob Myers, Rag H:1iley,Jat'k Wilsi,-ui, Clair Jones. THE 1946 F00'l'BALL SEA 0 The 1946 Football season turned out very well amd showed that the Wildcats were consistently trained in nearly every phase of the game. They finished the season three . . . three . . .three . . . wins, losses, ties. We give great credit to Head Coach Victor Dorris and Coach Trevor Davis who worked the boys into condition and did some scouting as well. George Brindley, Football Captain for 1946, a three-letter man, was certainly one of the best linesmen of the year. Coach Dorrils at the Football Banquet declared that George never wrong-called a field decision. Wilbur Brown, also a three-letter man was given the most valuable man award. Wilbur was probably the most scouted running back in the Western Buck- eye League. Wilbur also set a fine example of gentlemanly conduct in difficult sit- uations. 1 in ff 3, fxl s , I . , 1 L -'s XJ 1' ' H' h .B THE SEASON'S RESULTS: Kenton Visitors Lost ..- ........... .... 1 3 Bluffton ....... - ------ -- 14 Won .................... 32 St. Marys ........ ....---.. 7 Won iand Howl -- --- ,- 31 Van Wert --.. ...... --------9 Tied ......... ..-- ....... 13 Forest ..... --..-------- - 13 Won ............ .- ....... 26 Wapakoneta 12 Tied ..................... 6 Ada ...... ----- --------- --- 6 Lost fdarnl .... ...... - - 25 Celina ......... .-------- 2 6 Lost - .................... 0 Carey ........-.... .. -.--- 12 Tied .................... 12 Bellefontaine ....... --- 12 138 111 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN UPFEIFFER STURGIS MARKET General Insurance FIILST HOW: Bob Haag. Duane Liller, Bob Frost, Don XVi11ia.ms, Dick Carr, Donald Har- rison, P. I, Reed, Arthiur DeLong, YVayne Musgrave. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Dorris, Charles Polwell, Dale Buxton, Earl VVoodruff, Herbie Ober- litnerh Dick Smith, Captain Bob Sellers, Bob Candler, Joe Gene Marquiart, Duane Phillips, Tom organ. T MBL! G The Tumbling .Squad of thirty boys under the direction of Coach Victor Dorris performed by giving exhibitions between halves of the basketball games. The squad was completely displayed on Friday, April 18, at the Physical Education Demonstra- tion. At this time movies were made of the squad's activities before guests and coaches from twenty different schools, including Ohio State University and Bowling Green State University. The Tumbling Squad contributed as its part to the demonstration, a comedy act of a. professional boxing match. Also shown were forward and backward rolls, skips, diving over .3-2-1 pyramids, head springs, airplane flip, somesault, dive over triple crab, dive over eight men, foot to hand flip, back flip, and many others. Robert Sellers served as captain of the squad during the current year. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JENNINGS FURNITURE STORES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE lYIliIll'Il IHHHYN, l'e-ntn-r I-ll'Gl'IXl'I Gl'S'l', l 0l'ward IlUl?l'ill'l' Hill., l ul'wal'1l Wilhnr was at senior this yvui: Gnssiefs heilht under the bank- Boil was one of the lwst lmll Ht- wats une- nt' the- fllt-ZIPSI :incl hoziid viiuhlvfl Kenton to bring handlers on the tenni. He was nl h:trrl+-st figlvto-rs on tht- tvnni, XVil- he-nie niuny victorivs. H0 is il ways Cililll. and at threat to his op lmi s :ability will ln- :rvutly miss- svninr this year and leaves il hi, ponent when hw wns under ii: ml ns-xt yvur. Ho- was at :rvntlvinnn opt-nina for mf-xt yvar's tflam. bztskvt. fun :ull on-nsi-mg atnfl nn inspira- iinn In his '1lllllll1li0S. 'A' Villli'l'I'Y Il i'KE'l'IlAIiL llllill IHUNDKS, Hllnrtl XYXYNIC IKOIIUICRS l 0rwal'd l'HAl!l.l'IS SMITH, Gllalul 'l'hv little- uinnt. lSill's tnst XVuyn+l was onv of the liurclest Phllfk Wfls it ms' d 'm'l,9f ml' hi-links and gnu- shuts wt-rv ol wui'k1-rsot' the tvnni this year. His U will 5 1 'Ft thrfxm. I0 hh Op gi-mit he-lp to the tf-ann this year. high Sm,-it will 1,9 111155911 gl-wr. IJUDUPIIYF. He. I5 ax Junior .ind will HP is zt se-ninr :intl his hall hunxl4 ly next yi-nr. SVN 'fe il mg hell' to the tedm ling will he niisse-fl next ye-nr. NPV Uiur' u,M,.,,,M,,4N I-5 0, c:oMPLiMENTs ov Gus DICK MARKET REXIN'S FURNITURE JACK DECKER, Guard HA RRY BA ILEY, Guard Though Jack was only a sopho- Harry was an accurate passer more, his shooting ability helped and a good floorman. His special- to OVGTCOYHG many 0DD0nents. He ty was defense. He will be back is expected to be even better next next year to bolster the hope of year. the good team. RAY JOHNSON, Guar Ray, though only a d sophomore, showed much progress this year. Ile has two more yea his ability. rs to show CITRT VAI.EN'1'lNE, Fm-ward 'Curt's fighting spirit and hank- hoard ability was a great help to the team this year. He was a steady and dependable ball player and has two more years to play for Kenton High. i' . . VAIRSSIITV SEASON Q Q Kenton High School Visitors Lost! ........... ........ 3 2 K. H. S. Alumni ..... .. .... 48 Won .............. ...... 4 1 Upper Sandusky .......... 28 Won ............... .. .... 29 St. Marys ...... .. ......... 26 Lost - - .......... -- 31 Bellefontaine ........ .... 4 2 Lost ...... ....... - - 38 Columbus South ....... --- 42 Lost ..,,. -- -- ..... .... 27 Ada --.. .......... ....... 3 13 Won ........ .. ......,.... 32 St. Girard tLimaJ - ..... 29 Lost U-Iuh?J! --. .......... 33 Bluffton ..............-.. 64 Won ..... .. .............. 30 Urbana ......... .. ........ 24 Won flurikyy --.. .......... 35 Bucyrus - ....,...... -- 34 Lost .. ............... .. .... 41 Celina .............. ..--,, 52 I.0Stl ......... .. .......... 25 Findlay .................. 60 Won ----.. -....-......... 36 Wapakoneta ..... ..... 3 2 Won fWhew!J -- ...... -- -10 Fostoria ................. 39 Lost -- .-...---.. --... 3 7 Carey ........... - ---- 40 Won ..... ..- ...... .... 3 7 Van Wert .. ....... ...... 2 3 Total ................ - 547 Total ........... ---- 619 Won Eight S Lost Eight-Tied None. Tournament Kenton -- .... 35 Fostoria --- -- 53 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I.ONG'S WELDING and MACHINE SHOP CITY LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY l4'lI:S'l' IUHV: Nlkfsley Hrose-ke, Jzwk llevker, Idiigene Gust, VVilhui' Brown. Itnbert Hztl-I, Chztrle-s Smith, Mr. Kenney. D 'IIXZCUSD ILUXV: Huy Johnson, Curt Vwlentine, NVz1yne Ilogeiws, Hzlrry Hailey, H111 Brooks i VAR ITY BA KETBALL No coach worked harder, worried more, yet maintained a better sense of humor and fair play than Mr. Harland Kenney, pictnred above with his charges . . . No student manager ran up and down stairs faster, rubbed more liniment or wrapped better bandages than Wesley Broseke, a junior . . . The team by out-performing themselves kept the traditional interest in good basketball at a high pitch all year. P' 1 FIRST llOYV:'lLay Jofhrnszsn, llic-hai'-d Pugh, Robert Bailey ,Ric-ihzird Latimer, Jack llndcliff. SECOND RONV: Paul Streets, Donald Lzitiinier, B111 Bloom, Jmsis Claypool, Dick XVright, Mr. Lloyd Cihalfin, 4 . RE EIWE BA'KE'l'BALL 'I' AM Z. RESERVE SEASON -. Kenton High School Visitors Lost ........ -. ............ 28 Upper Sandusky ........... 30 Won ,- ..... --....-- .... 23 St. Marys --.. ..... -------- 14 Won .............. -- 36 Bellefontaine ............. 29 Lost .,... ...... . ....... 2 4 Columbus South .......... 26 VVO11 .... .. ............... 36 Ada ..................... 19 Lost .................... 23 St. Girard fLimaJ ......... 40 Lost ............... --- 22 Bluffton .. ........... .... 3 5 Lost --- --.. ............ 24 Urbana ............... --- 42 Lost --- ............... 21 Bucyrus ............... -- 43 Lost ..... --.. ........... 17 Celina ........... .. ...... - 34 Lost ..... -, .... ......... 1 8 Findlay ........... ..... 2 1 Lost ............. ...... 2 5 NVapakoneta ......... .... 2 6 Lost - ! ....... ....... 1 9 Fostoria ................. 48 Won --- .... ....... 3 l Carey ........... ., .... --- 29 Lost ..... ---.. .... 29 Van VVert - ............ -- 31 Total ................ 3815 Total ....... .... 4 67 Won Four-Lost Eleven-But Note the Final Scores. COMPLIMENTS ol- COMPLIMENTS OF RUBIN'S SPORT SHOP MICKLE DRY CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes Phone 9218 Un .Z ' HUHWIEUN HHH ,. ,, , I FIRST l:1lW: Neil llomnwl, llerbert f3'i?E'!'llfIl0l', NVillsur Hi'own1,xt':1pi1:nii1, Holm Hull. lfliiprerie 1:fllSl, Smith Nvil Spurug S!'I1'HNlv ILUXY: lbivk NllllY?llllf'. f'll2ll'1l'E4 Powell, Jw- Mvliiuley, .lim llzwvey, llzly .loliusmp Iviwk l'uL:'li, liill llrmiks, XY:xyue linger-1, Us-ne Hlunk. 'I'llllllv HHXV: Nvil NYilli:ams, Pziul Slreels, llivllzximl Stulwer, Huy liailmi K'li:n'leS Hxirp, Jn-ss 1'l:.x'p1ml, .lm-lc Ilzulvliffv, XV:lll:u'+- Auslvy. l4'fIl'Illl ILUXY: l-'rzxnk Ilrnrvm-3, lluilwml Zeivs, limi llsiils-y. llussell lilue, Gwngqv Fox, Hob lfrusl, liznlp-li Z::c'ii:u'i:ll1, Tom IullllfSlIl5.2'0l', .lsivk llffvker. f'u'1't Yzrleutinel l ll 'l'll IZUXY: Imn ll:u'i'i:4m1, i l1.u'les Fowl, Holi Simsfm, Puul llruc-k, lbivk he-:iSQ. Glvim Hnrllllllllll. NN aiym- lNl11s1g'i':u'Q-, llivk Smith. SIXTH IIHXY: llwlr Hailey, lviivk In-:1r1lm'f, lmwell Hzwe. YVillmur' XViile-ke, Clli:x,:'le,s KVIIIIIIQVI, l':iul liiislwp, lrimiw Pliillip-s. NUT SHUXYN: In-:luis llumleiisvliilrl, llziy Joiliiisou, Jfick Smith. ir TRACK I1 All A ll TRYO 'l K1-1-in iiitmmwt ill tile- field ziufl trunk Skills resultml in tile- l:ir:.:'L- ulLiI'll0'lll nf vziumii- ilmffs fm- lllf- spring' sf-zlswii of H0474 A miiffioult svli-ewlllle haul been lll'l'ilillg'L'tl iu 2lIlilK'lllIl' limi ut' lmviiipg' ai lin-ly zu-livv siluuil fi-um wliiwli -to fzisliion a guml prupefrly lmlmim--l imma, :'-ul frm-in wliii-li lu df-ve-lop ripl.ic'c-:limits fm tlmse who grraullizilef. NYillnuv' llrwrwii was 1-lvwli-ii lnllllillll. 'l'lms.- wlm 4-:iiwif-ul llw vnlurs :xt the siuri of time se-:xsun :md until now flflvlm press tiwufl wmv- Ivaisiie-S: llmmziel, Slll'llll2', llululi-nsvllilllg lmw llurille-sz llrowu, Ulu-1-liliii-1' .lfiliiismil liiarlu Iluwili-s: ltwywu. Kiln-r'Iiliie'i', .lolmsmiz Mimlillo llistzxnvez llluiuk, llull: Mill limi: 1'li:ii'l+ws Slllllil. l'1-we-ll, .Inf-k Slllliil, Hi'iu'k, llislu-ip: Mile llelziyi .lay Smith, Hull, lllurik. Ulff-rlitm-i'g Wu I:-ilziysi lizmuiierisz-llilml, llzxrvey, Spvung, Homme-lg Simi Put: llum- ii 1-l, f'l:iH,.ml, i'llFl 1, NllS.2'I':ix's-3 Ili:-in-usg Cluypoul, Puprli, Musgralveg Prilei Vault: Gust, Simpsuxi. lviigme- l.illi-V: lii::,'l1 Jump: l-Zvolwu, Simpsoin, Gusi. Hluuk3 I-tl-limi Jumpg Hi-Own tllwrlilin-i', Il1i x's-y, Spiwiug, 'NHRA UAW' Under the supervision and planning of 'Coach Dorris this year's intramuals both in volleyball and 'basketball were highly successful. 'Out of all the teams listed below the Post Grads under the generalship of Claude Stober and Room 8 under the leadership of Bill Brooks reached the finals where 8 was the ultimate victor. Out of the girls' volleyball teams only Room 14 and Room 5 reached the finals in which Room 14 took over. Below is a list of all the teams and respective player who helped to accom- plish and see this project through. VOLLEY BALL - BOYS V Post Grads: Claude Stuber, Captain Paul Bryon Michael lMustain Dan Reams Room 2 Bo-b 'Candler Jack Decker Curt Valentine, Captain Room 3 Dick Mulvaine George Fox Bill Amsler Don Brown Bob H-ouser Paul Bishop, Captain Room 4 Paul Comstock, Captain Bob Bailey Lawren Comstock Paul Brown Igwight Comstock harles Gerlacih Room 8 Bob Frost Bill Brooks, Captain Everett Grubb Wilbur Brown Ray Bailey Eugene Gust George Brindley Room 21 John Irwin Bob Comer Cliff Biddinger Room 11 Clair J ones, Captain Charles Harp Donald Harrison Leonard Jacobs Robert Laubis Donald Heilman Bob Lease ROOIII 14 Tom Ralston, Captain Herb Oberlitner Jack Wright Bob Radcliffe Dick Smith Call Seymour Room 23 Charles Powell, Captain Don Mullady Neal Sprang Jack Radcliffe Don Schaub Dick Madory Marion Houser, Captain paul Rager Tom Hlogan Clair Jones H0051 27 Don Mullady Duana Philips Edwin Glock Dick Lease, Captain Ray Johnson Ralph Newman Joe Lones James Long Tom Moore Room 28 Roger Raney Paul Streets, Captain Bob Zeis Duana Phillips Ronald Brown Dick Pugh Dick Stuber Room 1 Sarah Whitmore, Betty ,S-harp Mary Jo rSmith Wilma Stiles Mabel Wells Velma Wren Florence Ward Beverly Willeke Room 5 Barbara Boles Catherine Conkle Margie Bowman Gloria Brown Betty Butcher Edna Dyer Wilma Caldwell Delta Danner VOL-LEY BA LL- GIRLS Captain Room 2 Georgia Conley, Captain Roberta Candler Mary Jo 'Daniels Rosemarie Danner Doris Blumenschine Ruth Davis Betty Brown Room 3 Margie Pfeiffer Lois Buchhagen 'tSis Muntsinger Alberta Alley Joanne Sheldon Shirley Barker Joanne Holycross INTRAMURALS, Continued VOLLEY BALL-GIRLS Room 20 Doris Flowers, 'Captain Velma Getz Sarah Gerlach Barbara Flowers Janis Doan Marjorie Edmond Brenda Johnson Coleen Horner Dorothy Lay Janet Laubis Room 22 u Dorothy Lay Janet Laubis, Captain Wanda Kerr Patricia Lease Betty Newland Joanne Marquis Martha Rall Ethel McCallister Joan Mendenhall GIRLS' Room 1 Sarah Whitmore, Captain Betty -Sharp Mary Jo Smith Wilma Stiles Mabel Wells Velma Wren Florence Ward Beverly Willeke Room 2 Mary Jo Daniels Georgia Conley Roberta Candler, lCaptain Ruth Davis Rosemarie Danner Doris Blumenschlne Betty Brown Room 11 Joanne McKinley, Captain Joan Hastings Donna Harvey Marilyn Mullady Betty Latimer Donnella 'Niclodemus Nancy Kaser Room 27 ' Wanda Kerr, Captain Dorothy Lay Janet Laulbis Patricia Lease Ethel McCalllster Joan Mendenhall BOYS' Post Grads 'Claude Stober, Captain. Paul Bryon Michael Mustain Dan Reams Room 2 Sam Butcher, Captain Paul Brown Bob Candler Wallace Ansley Paul Bruck Room 8 'Cliff Biddlnger, Captain Tom Ralston Herbert Oberlitner Jack Wright Bob Comer Don Schaulb Joe Marquart Geo. Brindley Room 11 Joanne McKinley, Captain Joan Hastings Donna Harvey Marilyn Mullady Joan McGrath Betty Latimer Room 14 Elinor King, Captain Alice Gossard Nancy Hummel Pat Keckler BASKETBALL Room 3 Margie Pfeiffer Captain Lois Buchhagen Sis Muntsinger Alberta Alley Joanna Sheldon Shirley Barker Joanne Holycross Room 5 Barba.ra'Boles, Captain Catherine Co-nkle Gloria Brown Betty Butcher Delta D-anner Edna Dyer Joan Draper Margie Bowman Room 23 Mary K. Sryock, Captain Betty Osborn Marilyn Radcliffe Betty McKinley Mary Helen Rlsner Dorothy Schuller Room 20 Barbara Flowers Doris Flowers, Captain Velma Getz Maxine Haudenshield Janis Doan Coleen Horner Brenda Johnson BASKETBALL ' Room 14 Tom Hogan Joe Lones Marion Houser, -Captain Edwin Glock Don Mullady Duane Phil-lips Room 3 Dick Mulvaine, Captain George Fox Bill Amsler Don Brown Bob Houser Paul Bishop Room 23 Charles Powell Don Mullady Don ISchaub Neal Sprang Howard Whitehead SITTING: Marian McFarland, Alice Gossard. STANDING: Wiltla Goodwin, Patty Wooley, Herbert Oberlitner, Betty Butrolph, Cliff Biddinger, Mary Lou Sheldon Richard Perine, Patti Anderson, George Brindley, Mary Howard, Wanda Kinneur, Vernon Dyer. 'A' l0ll PLAY 'k Stranger in the Night, a comedy-mystery in three acts, directed by Miss Maxine Lick of the Speech department. was very enthusiastically presented by the Senior Class of 1947 on May 10 and I1 in the high school auditorium. The plot, al- though a bit different from those in recent years, proved to be a success and kept the attention of the audience every minute. Marble Crane fMary Howardl and Sylvia Lee tWanda Kinnearb are two young and attractive women and co-owners of the Boulevard Hotel Book and Gift Shop where all three scenes take place. Eddie Beach tllicharfl Perinel is the hotel bellhop. He is in and out of the shop almost constantly. He and Nona Pollard tMary Lou Sheldonl, the elevator girl at the hotel, make a cute couple. Grant Terry tVernon Dyerb, a newspaper columnist from New York came to the shop to uncover a news story-MURDEIK. In the meantime. he becomes fas- cinated by one of the owners of the shop, Miss Lee. Clifford Newkirk tGeorge Brindleyy becomes attracted to the other owner, Miss Crane, He is a very bashful, hut serious-minded young man who needs encouragement. J. T. Rutledge tCliff Biddingerj is a retired business executive who lives at the hotel. Having lived by himself for years, he is self-centered and rather hard to get along with with. He employes Velda Stevens tBetty Buttolphl as his secretary. Her background is a worry to her Wllen told a murder had been scheduled. A mysterious authoress of the book, How to Capture the Man of Your Choice, employes Rose Jordan tllat Woolley? as her literary agent. 'She is a successful business woman and always appears on the scene when needed. Marcella Bender tWilda Goodwinl is instructor at the hotel gymnasium. She is always full of pep and vitality as she tries to persuade the women at the hotel to participate in exercise. She hires a lady wrestler, Saundra King tPat Andersonl to put on an exhibition for her. She is a large muscular woman, who gets to show her strength at the end of the play when she takes after the would-be murderer. Sam Fisk tHerbert Oberlitnery represents himself as the hotel detective, but really is a phony. Later it was found that he had been hired to commit a murder by someone in New York. Student directors who helped greatly were Alice Gossard and Marian Mclfailaind. COM! LIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Of- C A FAULKNER W. P. RICKERT M D Attorney SITTING: Ianet Reber, Dwight Liller STANDING: Joanne Smith, Dick Baier, Richard Moser, Paul Rager, Duane Liller, Marie Bixler Sherry Mulvaine Q 'A' JUNIIIR PLAY The Patsy , a three-act comedy was presented most ably by the Junior class on December 10, :before a capacity audience. All three acts of the play take place in the Herrington living room. Complications entered the picture when the social- climbing mother, Mrs. Herrington endeavored to -boost the family to the towns 400 set. She was aided in this difficult task by her older daughter, Grace. Just the opposite was the father who was supported by the younger daughter, Pat, who was in love wfith her sister's former boy friend, but Grace had plans for marrying one of the socially prominent young men of the town Their problems and how they got them settled proved to make a very pleasant evening for all those people attending. Responsibility for the success of the play, other than the cast was the able directing of Mrs. Laura L. Geddes. Mrs. William Harrington ---. .............. Sherry Mulvaine Mr. William Harrington -- ---.- ......... .. .... Dwight Liller Patricia Harrington ......................... Joanne Smith Grace Harrington ..... .. ..................... Marie Bixler Billy Caldwell .............................. Duane Liller Tony .Anderson ....... .. .... .............. l Richard Baier Sadie Buchanan ............................. Janet Reber Francis Patrick O'Flaherty ..... ..- ...... -- Richard Moser Trip Busty ........ .. .................. - ..... Paul Rager DRAMATIU UL ll PLAYS The Dramatic 'Club plays which were given on the evening of March 7 1947 were directed by Mrs. Laura Geddes, adviser to the Dramatic club and teacher of com mercial education. The titles of the plays and the various casts and production staff are given in entirety as follows: Nellie Beard ......... ..-- City Sllcker and Our Nell CAST -..--------------.... Donna Latimer Violet Beard ....................... -.. ......... Joy Turner Frank Beard ..-.. ........................... -- Duane Liller Minnie Beard ...... Dan Tucker Toby Snodgress .... ' --..-- Mary Wagner ----------..------ ---..--....-....-..--- Nell 'Sprang -------..-.. -----..--------- Dwight Diller Sheridan Douglas --...- ...... -.. ............. -- Jack Smith Clarlbel Worth .... .............. - -- Josephine Pickering --- Marilyn Crooks Aunt Marthy -- ...... .... - - And the Doctor Said'!. CAST Miss Hilaria F-ltznoodle ............ .. ...... Sherry Mulvaine Euphemla ............. ..... ..... Dr . Katinka Smith --- -..--.. Mardell Brown ---..-..------..--------Marjorie Furney Dr. Violet Rayburn Smith ............... ..-.. Roberta Ca-ndler Dr. Josephine Crackem Bonapart -Smith ....... ..-- Doris Rogers Dr. Genevieve Cutupskl Smith .............. Eleanor Renfrew Dr. Pansy Rose-Mary Smith -.. ......... - Dr. Zenob'la Spuffinstein :Smith ........... --..-- Jane Eddy Bill ............ Jo .............. Ann .......... Alec Kittredge ..-. Hollis Hunt Carl IStanding Mrs. Standing Dr. Brandt Joan Standing Peter Jeffrey Mae Hellman Roberta 'Candler Dorothy Modd Johnny Erwin Sherry Mulvaine COMPLIMENTS or G. E. PLEASANT Veterinarian Doubling for Ann CAST --..---- Pat Keckler ---- Wesley Broseke - ..... Joanne Smith .. ...... Marie Bixler ----- ---..-----..- Richard Baier --..-----------------..----- Bill Brooks I Shall Be Waiting CAST ---- Robert Simpson Wanda McCullough --------- --------....-..-- Paul Bruck --.-----.----------------- Janet Reber -------..------ ----..- Wil'bur Brown PUBLICITY PROPERTIES Nelson Temple STAGE Kenneth Atkinson MAKE-UP TICKETS Jess Claypool PROGRAMS Janet Reber Lella. Mellcll Cliff Biddinger Dona. Latimer Ronnie Johnson Betty Buttolph COMPLIMENTS OF McFADDEN IMPLBMENT STORE 7 SEPTEMBER, 3. Back to school and we're not kidding ! I Assembly - Welcome to Freshmen. Remember Wilbur's fine speech. 5. Freshman election - Rofbert Frost, Pres., Twilla Anderson, Vice Pres., Robert Zeis, Secy. and Treas. 9. Assembly - The Bible - Miss Helen Terrlll, sponsored. 11. F. H. A. met - Difficulties in getting mem-bers to the meeting. F. F. A. and F. H. A. Party - Hay fever of course . . . . 13. Pep meeting. Really there w-as more noise in the study hall . . First Football game with Bluffton. Had bad luck. 16. Assembly - Speech Dept. 17. Girl Reserves met. 18. School picture taken by Mr. Johnson. Smile pretty now! First meeting of the Dramatic Club. Senior Hayride. What fun .... 19. School meeting - .Discussed the opening of the Canteen. Hi-Y met at noon. No wonder there's no men in the halls. First Echo appears. Off with a real bang! 20. Pep meeting - Every one was afraid to yell. Game - St. Marys - Not bad. . 21. 'Chapel - Hi-Y. Mr. Grant, from Findlay, as speaker. :Such jokes! 23. Miss Lillian Wagner spoke to the girls. 24. Canteen election - Jack Wright, Pres., Jack Smith, Vice, Pres., Velma Hommel, Sec. and Treas 25. Freshman hayride - Full moon, of course ! ! Lyceum - Mr. Hacker, Pianist. F. F. A. met. 27. County lFair - :School dismissed. Hot dog! Game at Van Wert - We won of course. 29. 'Choir 'broadcast over Columbus. Everybody glued to radios. 30. Assembly - The Meaning of Trinity. -Rev. Healy. OCTOBER 1. Hi-Y and G. R. Hayride. I wonder if the man in the moon was watching? 2. Junior hayride - Lost on purpose. Meeting of F. Hn. A. 3. Dr. Collins spoke on Modern Junior High School. 4. Pep meeting. The skill of the new cheerleaders were witnessed. Game with Forest. So what . . . A tie. Canteen opens - Home early I t'ink. 7. Assemlbly. Hi-Y meeting. 8. Sophomore hayride - Ask Jean Copeland what happened. 11. Did you have your chest X-rayed? Game here with Wapakoneta. We won. 14. Assembly. - The 'Christian Home - Rev. Krumlauf. 16. Lyceum - Sound Effects. I'm goin' into radio. . . 18. Game - Ada. Don't get excited . . It was a tie. 21. Assembly - Y-Teens. tFormerly G. RJ women always chanlgin' their minds 22. Evveryone asked. What happened to your hand, Maxine A? 25. Homecoming game - George crowns Betty as queen. Game at 'Celina. Teachers Convention-A day off. More Conventions for teachers, please. 28. Assembly - When is a person educated? - Rev. Bechechymer. F. H. A. Halloween party. 30. F. F. A. met. NOVEMBER 3. Y-Teens Recognition Service. 5. Y-Teens meeti-ng. 8. Bellefontaine game. Blame it on the mud! 11. Assembly - Speech Dept. Miss Lick. 13. Gene Blunk becomes 48 football captain. 1'8. Assembly - F. F. A. sponsored. 19. Hi-Y and Y-Teens pheasant and rabbit feast. No wonder we got sick. 22. Alumni 'basketball game. Why ask? 25. Assem-bly - Thanksgiving - by U. S. History class-Mr. Feller. Lyceum - blind xylophone player - Pierce Knox. He didn't seem handicapped 26. Meeting of the Dramatic Club. 27. 'F. F. A. meeting. Basketball game-Upper Sandusky. 28. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Don't eat too much. COMPLIMENTS OF BUERGER DRY CLEANERS TIME DECEMBER 2. Assembly - Home Room 5. Mr. Feller. 3. Y-Teen meeting. 6. Game at St. Marys. Need I tell you that K. H. S. Won? 8. Meeting of the Jr. Hi-Y. 9. Assembly - The Meaning of Advent. -Rev. Bullock. '10. Dramatic club meeting. Junior play. Can you still cry, Sherry? 13. Bellefontaine game here. Ahem! 16. Assembly - sponsored by the Choir. And their mellow voices rang out 17. Y-Teen meeting. 18. Meeting of the F. F. A.. 20. Columbus game here. Boy oh Boy! Christmas c.hapel - Home Ee. Department. Very, very impressive. 21. Out for Christmas. Ain't comin' back till 47. JANUARY, '47. 2. We're at it again. 3. Game with Ada. 7. Lima .St. Girard, here. 8. Hi-Y met in the gym. 10. Bluffton here. Why? 14. O. S. U. Tests. We poor Seniors! 15. Worry! ! Worry! ! exams begin. 16. More Worries .... 17. Game at Urbana. 18. End of Semester . . . Aren't you glad? 20. Y-Teens meeting. New semester begins. Fresh start. 21. Bucyrus game here. 24. Celina game here. 28. Game with Findlay. 31. Wapakoneta game here. FEBRUARY 1. Isn't time flying? 7. Fostoria game, there. 8. Band went to Columbus. 11. 'Carey game. 13. Teachers party. What a time, we hear. 17. Assembly - speaker was Rev. Wilhide. Eighth grade choir. MARCH 4. Intramurals. 7. Dramatic 'Club plays. Where's the 1City wSlicker,--Duane. Seniors Scholarship test. They didn't that they were so dumb. 14. Pop Concert. And concert dance. H-ow did you like it Bob Shick? 19. Ohio State University Men's Glee Club. Ask Barbara Y. about it . . . 21. Eighth grade tournament. Too much flu. 22. Y-Teen District Convention. Where did all the women come from? ? APRIL 1. Y-Teen meeting. 2. Assembly - Choir forgotten that they were to have it . . . Basketball Banquet. 7. Assembly - Choir. Remembered this time. 8. Night school. Open house. Ugh. tCan't they leave well enough alone? 10. Senior play. Umm ! ! ! ! 11. District State scholarship test. We ain't so dumb. 1Senior play. Dody's face is always that red. 13. Festival Band rehearsal. 15. Y-Teen Covered dish supper. Also election of officers. 17. F. IF. A. and F. H. A. banquet. Sounds like fun. 18. Physical Education Demonstration. Bob! 29. Y-Teen Mother and Daughter supper. At your best, young ladies. MAY 2. Operetta, Only Cliff 'Could Do It! 3. District State Scholarship test. 6. Y-Teen installation of officers. 9. Band Festival at Van Wert. 15. Senior Chapel. A bit of humor, a bit of sadness. 16. Jr. and Sr. Prom. What time did you get in T' ? Z' 18. Baccalaureate. Always on the sad side. 19. Exams. Lucky seniors. Only four more days . . 20. More headaches . . Buck up. Better days comin'. 23. Graduation. Farewell class of '47. Mr. Russell thanks Martha Danner for having kept this School Diary COMPLIMENTS OF JERROLD CLOTHING STORE 'WW My friends, we are gathered here nn May 23, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven for the purpose of discussing world affairs. One of the rea- sons for the world's existence is none other than the Class of '47 which graduated just twenty years ago today from Kenton High Scho-ol. Little did we know back in those days that so many geniuses were among us. Why, just the other day I was reading the Kenton Times, edfited by Mary Howard and Wanda Kinnear, Incorporated, and it said that Clifhord Blddinger .had just invented a noiseless horn which is now being used by thel Stuart Malbrey Auto Company. The article in this paper, alone, is enough to prove my previous state- ment, not to mention the fact that Pat Woolley has written today's best seller en- titled The Coeoanut and I. And remember Barbara Yauger? She's now t.he head klindergarten teacher back in Kenton and we hear that her brightest students are George Brindley, Wilda Goodwin, Eugene Gust, and Carol Hamilton, who are now taking their post-grad courses. We also have some very talented people all over the world. That great artist, Tom Muntsinger is now painting a mural in a church in Gay Paree. This painting consists of Muntsinger girls, formerly known as Esquire girls. Nancy Hummel and Mary Lou and Lee S.he1don are posing for it. MlcvCoy's Drug Store has been taken over by Jo-Ann Oates, Barbara Ballinger, Jeanne Elliott, and Martha Schldnglof, who formerly were Saturday clerks. Their specialty ls a tutti-fruiti banana cream sundae, the recipe of which was thought up by the Brain -Roger 'Cole. Patti Keckler, Betty Buttolph, and Nancy Norton are competing for the title of Miss Jumlbo, Ohio, and Madame Lelia Melick is designing their clothes for modelling. Richard James has just made the headlines. The champion dare devil racer has cracked up in his rocket ship while racing with 'Carl Bidwell, who is still driving his 37 Dodge, but nurses Jean Ann Conkle and Ida Mcifiullough are taking expert care of them. Traveling the United States and abroad 'is the well-known John Erwin-Richard Perine Circus. They feature Nelson Temple and Bill Brooks who are superb in their Mutt and Jeff act. Dick Smith adds to the excitement with his acrobatics and also featured is Marilyn Blue who has an entrancing snake-clharmer act. While reading over the bulletin from the Metropolitan Opera Company, we read that Raymond Biehn is singing opposite Ivadel McCum'ber in Madame Butter- ball. Music is under the direction of Professor Berwin Linton. Wilbur Brown is now the captain of O. S. U.'s football team and makes on an average from one to two hundred touchdowns during a game. His manager, Robert Hall, takes care of his fan mail department, and incidentally, signs a few autographs on the side. Mlles. Marion McFarland and Alice Gossard are now operating a dress shop on 5th Avenue, New York. Some -of their most frequent customers are: the former Patti Anderson, now wife of the U. S. Cow King, Anna Maye Morris, known as the Blond Cyclone in show business, Miss Miriam Sherman, who is head hostess in the Blue Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hzotel, and last -but not least, Miss Margie Franz, who is now secretary to a wealthy executive. coMP1.1MsN1's os N O U R S E ' S Norval Chamberlin, Bob Coats, Allan Lau-bis, and James Straws-er, who used to be known as shop boys, have taken on a new inteiest---ship building. These rugged young men often talk over their old school days as they sit around their conference table discussing their new craft, which will make boat history. This was reported to us by Martha Danner, Maxine Dughman, Alice Height, and Lois Reef, who are their private secretaries. They, also, look back on their school days V ith many fond memories. If you listen to the radio at 5:15 A. M. you will hear a few of your old school- mates demonstrating their talents. Mike Mustain does the announcing, followed by Uncle Herb Orberlitner, who cracks a couple of hum-ding-ers. Bob Radcliffe, Tom Ralston, and Jack Wright make up a harmony trio, and Neil Hommel, accompanied by Emery Rodgers on his guit-fiddle, gives a fifteen minute speech on truck farming in Asia. Sponsored by the man with the big, fat, cigar, Vernon Dyer, the boys put on quite a show. Bob Comer and Joe Marquart are now the leading traveling salesmen for t.he Crummy 'Cookie Cutter Company, Inc. Twila 'Bacon and Jane Collins are also sur- passing in the marketing field and are now chief salesmen forithe Bob Hord Q Co. Department Store. The former Mary Lou Kordenbrock and Bob Bliley are now settled in their nice ivy-covered cottage in the sufburbs of Kenton and are content to let the rest of the world go by. Maay Lou Bailey and the love of her life right next door. Betty McKinley, Ronnie Johnson, and Johanna Brown, former K. H. S. librarians are new librarians at the Congressional Library in Washington. Funny how the class of '4f7 stuck together so welll. It seems thatia few members of our class have become quite interested in politics. Marion Houser is runn-ing against Carl lS-eymour for shiek of India. If Marion wins he will .settle down with his wife, 'Barbara Daniels, and if Carl Wins he has five lovely dancing girls to entertain him throughout the drudgery of the Iday. One clap of his hands and Elinor King, Dolores Phillips, Doris Rogers, Joan Kay- lor, and Mildred Steinman appear. A Home Economics 'Clinic has recently been estalblished in the southern states with Martha Jean Wagner, Helen Dlittus, Phyliss 1G-erlach, Mae Heilman, Velma Hom- mel, and Dorothy Modd as instructors. It isn't so easy to boil water without scorch- ing it, you know. Freda Stofber, Mary Smith, and Ruth Ann Williams are also in the teaching business. You 1-earn to square dance from on-e of these three young ladies, or you just don't know how. The next time you see a wolf fin sheep's clothingwhistling at a girl, you'll know that She's just come from Rosemary Hatrvey's newly opened beauty parlor. Mardell Brown is head of the facial and complexion department, Doris Williams, assisted by Agnes Van Buskirk, the powder and lipstick department, 'Darlene Val- vano and Mary Lou Brown curl your hair to perfection, Lois ' Rank and Marjorie Comstock polish your nails, and Barbara Quinn takes care of the eye make-up de- partment. Incidentally, Doris and Agnes use the Patsy Powder Puff exclusively, the same being invented by Miss Patsy O'Rourke, when applying powder. Yes, the Class of '47 has contri-buted quite a bit to this old world, and thanks for listening. ESTHER SILVERSTEIN-JOAN SNYDER. COMPLIMENTS OF KRAUS JEWELRY STORE Identification Last. Seen Ambition Nickname Name 0 I I I 'C . o o Ip, Ein I+' II 1 III :I . 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In N-o Pianist - - F-1 0 Q9 C .- 50 5 Concert 'Q G9 F rn :- Q1 N? C D1 Gi Q Q3 5. I-1... SB I I GJ QI '53 0 5?- 91-E DQ .-2? oy's - - I E2 G M Sh her Ed Teac .M .Q I M is C-Q eyn - 'Martyn - - Sl. Q0 ers lingl wi QED mm .-C od :- U3 2 un I? L. O Q Bashful - DI O I-4 aa S I-1 Q EI F-I Q O Ei Q. G9 rn ... H CB .O 'Q. .24 OI 5. I- Fx 0 Q 'O-I m Q. E' Q Q sn- Q. I-I H Q E .Q A-I E G3 il O QD Cl - .-CI as Q Z 2' Q .un 4 PI Q2 .M I O EH 'UQ 'SQ I:-E 12 II om SS 2.4 'UQ Q.. QQ! AE COMPLIMENTS OF BROSEKE - ROBINSON The Place To Go For Brandi You Know 'U .- -4-I O N2 W QP -I: -I-I O I-1 O GD S.- QQ UU Q. oe gl 552 QE as OD Q3 I-1 I-I O U E 1: Q Q .Is E I-I 0 .Q FD E C5 ... S-I .- 2 g. 30 8'5- Eg' Qu: Q.:- QQ 9-SQ lim:- mv-JE' linor - - hE Wit Q 2 Q S M P- 'U E 'U I- C6 .Q 0 63 D- GJ .-G -I SI I-I 'U Es P' .Z I 5 I1 I 0 U-4 .I-I 'U S5 gm Q .C MJ 'ill Q EZ See Oda I-I 2. Q.. 'Qi 35 '- 5. Eli: - :: 'CE -Em WE E.: mu 01 EI! E ..- Q3 A-I ua I- Q9 P - ..- U2 I- 'L' 5 ua 51 ii Q Q. E E 2 'aa 5 .C 4-F B Ei 5 aa E Q 'III .Q Q Q O 'U Q Q Cb as ..- ... .- ..- E Q CSI S .E 0 3 cn 'U Q s- 'U 5 E I Freda Stober Piqkey - - Live In .I House Trailer - Hastings - - Pretty Hair - - JOHII Snyder HJOQIG' - - Toledo - - Russell's Point Ohio - - Long Finger Nails - James 'Strawser6LToolie - - Be a Reverend - - Shop - - Curley Hair - - NGISOD Temple 151101 ty' - Kroger Manager - - Krug-er's - - Amazing Statupe - - Dal'l9n9,ValVaD0,' ' I , Nurses Training - - On Honor Roll - - Studying - - Agnes Nan Busklrk ' Aggie ' - - Housewife - - Walking I0 .School - - Red Hair - - Martha Wagner Jeannie ' - - College - - With Bob - - Smile - - Doris 7W1Ilianis Rode - - Secretary - - Martin's - - Engagement Ring - Pat VI 00lleY MPM ' - H College - - At the Show - - Paul 0'Rourke - - Jack Wright JaQ!'lS0H H' ' College - - F1-atei-'s - - Good Personality - - Barbara Yauger Bari ' ' 0011089 -M In the Band - - Saxaphone -- .domed UN llllillllllll , ,. ,. Clare Raber ,M 'A' CAFETERIA 'lr When the shooting stops each day at 11:45 EST, a long line queues up in the upper hall before the door of the Cafeteria . . . This line is composed of stars, featured players, extras, producers, executives and, in fact, just plain hungery Kenton High School students . . . For many years Clara Raber has been in charge of that part of the School known variously as the Lunch Wagon, Greasy Spoon, 1oe's Place, The Feed Bag, and by other pet names . . . The patronage however clearly indicates the high esteem in which Miss Raber is held . . . Rationing, Federal Reports, Rising Prices, and other economic hurdles are all part of the day's work in which the hungry are fed. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CAB CO. PREDMORE'S GARAGE HAYTER'S RESTAURANT Phone 5226 East Ohio Street at Main Opposite The News rl Q 2 Nelson Temple thanks the generous people for making the Yearbook possible. ADVERTII G 'A' James Ansley, Insurance Beauty Bar Bolenbaugh, Grocertarians Uroseke-Robinson L. B. Brown, Attorney Buerger Dry Cleaners Champion Equipment Co. City Cab Co. City Loan 8: Savings CO. Conkle Sz Edman, Florists Gus Dick Market DeLuxe 'Cleaners Dunkin Beauty Shop Dyer's Market Colonel Ellis 'Clothes C. A. Faulkner, Attorney First National Bank Hall's Seed Store The Harken Chevrolet Co. IfI,ar1'is Printing Co. I-layter's Restaurant Herren's Vlfallpaper 8: Paint Sio. e Ross E. I-lines, Public Accountant Hofsteater's Bakery Home Restaurant House of McCoy I-Iuston's Beauty Shop Jennings' Furniture Store Jerrold Clothing ,Store Kenton Cafe Kenton Diily Democrat Kenton Kab Ko. Kenton Lumber 85 Supply Co. Kenton National Bank Kenton Savings Bank Kenton Shoe Repair Kenton Telephone lCo. Kenton Theatre Kraus Jewelry Store Kirkland Bootery John F. Li-chty, Insurance Lloyd's Market Long's Vlfelrling JL Machine Shop Market Street Sinclair Service Martirfs Cafeteria McFadden Implement Store Mickle .Dry Cleaners Moore's Service Station Ned's Corn Crib News Sz Republican Nourse's Pfefferle's Jewelry Store Warren Pfeiffer, General Insurance G. E. Pleasant, Veterinarian Porter-Hull Funeral Home Predmore's Garage Price Funeral Home Price 8: Price, Attorneys Ralph Pugh, Insurance-Realtor Quality Bakery lleppert KG Son VVni. F. Resch, General Insurance Rexin's Furniture Store W, P. Rickert, ,M. D. Root Lumber Co Rubin's Sport Shop Schneirler's Drug Store Schinclewolf Funeral Home Shick's Implement Q Auto Co. Short Motor 'Company South Kenton Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Square Deal Market Stephey's Studio Sturgis Market Waaland Greenhouses Avery C, YVentz, Buick Western Auto Assoc. Store West Ohio Gas Co. ,fl ll A Y I ll 0 li Q By DORIS WILLIAMS '47 The dawn of a clear, cool autumn day, A history open to a pilgrim's heart, That tells of a journey a long, long way And a group who had the will to start. Sailing across a searchless, endless sea, Sailing to a land where men were free. Free from fear, free from want, and peace, a lasting wonder A gift from God, a lasting one, let no man put asunder. One morning on the bank they stood, in The pale blue dawning light And they were weary and cold, for They journeyed through the night. They lined upon the bank and stood Looking out to sea, And admired the sky, the snow, in this Land where men are free. Then the men set out to find a foul To cook for food, So the women of the band could Cook and feed the happy brood. The men brought back a turkey, A golden ear of corn, Then the women cooked a feast, and Thanksgiving Day was born. They all knelt in prayer and gave Thanks to God above, For the food they ate, the clothes they wore, And their hearts swelled up with love. Gave thanks for the shelter that kept them dry. They looked around the wondrous space and heaved a happy sigh For everywhere they looked, there Beamed a happy smiling face. Every year, this day we pray, and our Hearts swell up with love, For we know the group is smiling, From somewhere up above. HH?N1mBIL5LW:' HH QILQ: L. QM: . Q, 4.4 X X.7'27nblKr5n!1:V?'f.. f, 'ifdflf' 'Q' ax-frgd x Q ' ' rl R . I f'I'fn .N7f,jff'3- N' V .iii-'Tw' 'f Ef4iQ . 1:4 .nv- f -4: 5 K' . K R ,4 ' .:gfg,, - - L , mg . ,gg , :HJ W 'M , if JG. ,X qf,--.,, I . ,I-.m N 1' fr 3: r 5 :,1. w'-.. 1,-,V A W1 ,F-fm -, .,y-,Ye 2:5 a 2-1--1-1-,f-,-QQ?-1v'ff1f, . , -J , , , egg 1, -,-,' V- 15,1-.gg in ,V -4 N,.5f5., - -- Q. ., 1 f :nn .432 rj. 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