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I.,I 459245 - -I,IQ,wgII,II -V. If I III.I..I I I I 1 I 5 I. - -- -- IV:-nw..-Q, JII'-:aaa-'f.V.,1-I I . 4,' , - -.. I . .N . X ' .-,. - . '4' v ,rf .F? 'Vf 1- EY--'Af 'lvl L-'X .I - - 1 - , ' I . ' - if - ' . - 4 -.. . . . . I in 'H -. I-Q xg- .lj wwf A-nj' 'fi .1-.- '- -'- '-kgy '- 1' -V 'V I '-J f A, ff' .. -- -. . ' ' mf'-. . -- ': I SI I . 'I H1 ..1 - J ' . ,. - ' :-I . 5- I - ',F:A..Ff :f1fA- f.- -:ur--' . .' .- -f V . . ' VM- ...if ww ': V - - -. -'1' - .Q 'II I. 'If' f L-. .f'?Q j.'I'11 y .', . VIH: If I '1 II . 'L ' V . . ..: ' J . MY I - --. -v ' 'fuk' -'gg-Qx. '!,i-vt: 'P- 9-i,'f'N 'f 1 E-1 ' K . . 1 T' 5' ' 'VW 1- , .-'fi .- ' :I - Isa,-an -I .' - .1 -1 1.1:- I .'jvI-1 f '. ' -wIf.Il ...I-fI1I-x I I . ' 'I - II x...Ixj I.-Q.. f - .. I- .I I -I II .f' , ' ' QI. 1 - . II -, - . . II I . A ' ' . wg- I . I. -gyvrff--, - , f ,',,'.,II .- .g .,. . fI. . I .- pg-.5 .I . . , . -.f-- .-I I... .nag . I If I I 1 I ' . . . ,I nf, II -II. W. .- I., ......mcfsz'!:.- 5.-- -.... 3' -' -' 1 ff- ' :wi M I X 1 w ,, '. ff-w,w QW. -ff . 4 'Qi 1' 1, 415552 e IW -Q W4 Qi ,Ziff F16 . li i' man -. ,fx Q' fail A ,'!sA,, Y . -4 - - ' ,M-fp! 4. , .,,-.- .W '44 .. -fl? uw tx ,ks 1fi w , ,, P ,, . A, 1, , 5 ,few-,, r r ,, .n. 'Z Knowledge Softens Poverty and Adorns Riches. A .1---W N I9 HE ECHO EDITOR, MARJORIE PFEIFFER ' BUSINESS MANAGER, EVERETT GRUBB KENTON HIGH SCHOOL KENTON OHIO Working Hard? l to ri Bcvcrly Wynn. Evcrcti Grulili, lVl:n'glc l'l'cil'l'ci' Come Right in! l'rincipnl Pziul fiqilziicf. Snappy Seniors! l. to r.. Rodney Risli, Dick Mul- vninc. Dick Pctc .lmicz-2. Paul Strom-ls. 'X bfzzrienf Z e Tazry Junfors l to r: Cecilizi Dick, Lois Norlc Jessic Ward, Wi nie Knllcrlicin- Vicli, Luis Filzp. rick. Sully Wncl lcc, Canteen Capers. l to i': Winnie Kntterlicinrich, Bill Amslcr, M: Lou Breidcnbn Gene Oshun, I. F'il.zpul.i'ick, Rnl Znvlinriaili. Honey! l to r: David Jnmes. Bnrbar: Baker, Joanne Holycross. Gem Pifcix COMPLIMENTS OF HARDIN FARM BUREAU CO-OP, ASSOC. J . enfon lg z 'ch the Birdie! to V.: Charles 'ount, Bill Halen me Osbun, fm v 3 J Hill? De: 1' i' - i 1 do ff, my ah Gemmell, mrmnn Gluck. ...mu- e Three Trumpeieers to r.: Bill Am- -r, Bob Frost, ni Bailey. sy Sophomore: to r.: Ellen luhhagen, Nan indley, Sue mna, Nancy ilefeld, Phyllis nlycruss. COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON TELEPHONE COMPANY Vlary Bidwell Senior Sharpies l. to r.: Lois Height, Miriam Williams, Beverlv Wynn, Varra Jean Hastings, Margie Pfeiffer. Locker Chatter 1. to r.: Bob Frost, Helen Steiner, Shirley Roby, Paul Comstock. fx' Ofllldfd The 1950 Echo tells the story of 450 people and of the year they shared together at Kenton High School. Our annual is truly named the 'Echo', for that it is through the years. When in the future We look back upon the mid-century times, we shall remember them more clearly through the eyes of this book. To the Seniors it will bring nostalgia, for these pages close a chapter of their lives- school days. For others, it will recall fond mem- ories of days gone by. Throughout your lives, may it serve you Well as a link in your chain of memories. Marjorie Pfeiffer, Editor COMPLIMENTS OF I GUS DICK MARKET KENTON LUMBER COMPANY I NoR'rH s1DE or SQUARE linen:-uhm.-nh.. ' ..... ............-n........ ........ ...ni..ug4.......1:.....4.1., ,......l..4... .x -M . ., A55 Jqcfm ifz l'SZll'dZll.0lZ oaffrf of Cgffucczfiofz Left to right: Mr. Vernon Gasson, Mr. Keith Ershman. Mr. Chandos Printz. Clerk Mr. Eugene Sheldon, Mr. James Allen und Mr. J. Crawford Bower. Superin tendent of Schools. 2222 SZSZQSZ W C 6Cl'6Zldl'l.6S Miss Barbara Brown Mrs. Hannabelle Mrs. Marie Spencer Mac Means COMPLIMENTS OF KRAUS JEWELRY -- - 'ny' -pq-.fav '- ufoerinfenafenf Mn. J. cnawrono Bowan To you, the class of 1950: You found out, usually the hard way, that if you learned to do things well that you had 'formed an invaluable habit, for you were no longer satisfied to do things poorly. You learned that to get along with other people you had to treat tlhem decently-the w-ay you 'wanted to be treated. You found out that to do something or get something, you had to .pay for it-in work, or time or moneyg that no mature person believe-s that you really get anything worthwhile in life for nothing. You learned that one of the signs of maturity was the ability to depend upon yourself in contrast to being taken care of. You learned that the great people of the ages that preceded ours lhave stored up riches for the mind and heart and spirit of those of our time who have learned to understand and use those riches. You found out that there is no suibstitute for courageg that times ari-se when you either face your problems -or you are de- feated. You learned that you must live with and conquer your- self, you may be your own worst enemy. If you have found out these -things you are becoming an educated person. rincgoaf PAUL L. OAKLIEI- Congratulations to the graduating class of 1950 fo-r having luccessfully completed four years of high school training. We iope these years spent in high school have given you a clearer xerspective of the days which are ahead. The future is always challenging, but your day will come. ict at all times as if the eyes of the world were upon you. If You have a task to perform. perform it as if a great deal depend- rd on it, no matter how insignificant it may be. Those who ex- sect no plaudits, and still do their work well. can face the world vith self assurance. .2222 QZQQQ . XL. , , 1: . If I--I if '. KIRKLAND BOOTERY EVERYTHING IN SHOES BUT FEET PHONE 6238 KENTON, OHIO Q Mr. Edward Bass, B. Sc. Ohio State University, Instrumental Music, Di- rector of Band, Director of Orchestra. Miss Betty Eastwood, B. A. Ohio State University. Fine Arts. Mr. Leland Fundum, Machine Shop. Mr. Lee Gellenbeck, B. A., University of Kentucky. Basketball Coach, Boys' Physical Education. acufl' Miss Ada Doris Cain, A. B., M. A., Diploma of Piano and Theory, Muskingum College, Ohio State Uni- versity. Biology, Dean of Girls. , Mr. Richard Fleming, B. J Sc., M. M., University of Michigan, State Teachers College, Indiana, Penn. Choir, Vocal Music. Miss Joy Garrison, B. Sc., Ohio State University. Girls' Physical Education, Director of Cheerleaders. Mrs. Florence Gramlich, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, University of Chi- cago, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Bowling Green University. English, I, III, Y-Teen Advisor. BROSEKE-ROBINSON THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Mr. James Griffith, B. A., Bluffton College, Bowl- ing Green University, American History, Dram- atic Arts, Junior Class Advisor, Faculty Manag- er of Athletics, Golf Coach. Mrs. Isabel Howell, B. Sc., Ohio State University, Western Reserve Univer- sity. Librarian first semester. Vlr. Harland Kinney, B. Sc., Bowling Green Univer- sity. Industrial Arts Head, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Vlr. Robert Ruffing, B. Sc. B. A., Dennison Univer- sity, Columbia Univer- sity. Wittenberg College. Mathematics, F o o t b a ll Coach, Assistant Basket- ball Coach. hacuffy . 3 v s 5 O Mr. S. Raymond Hackney, B. Sc., Wilmington Col- lege, Ohio State Univer- sity, Physics, Machine Draw- ing, Mathematics, Sopho- more Class Advisor, Jr. Hi-Y Advisor. Miss Anne Johnson, B. Sc., M. A. Ohio State Univer- Qifv, Latin, English, Y-Teen Advisor. Mr. Richard E. Pearson, B. Sc. Wittenberg College Mathematics, Civics. Mr. Carl Russell, B. Sc., M. A. Ohio State University. Geography, Commerical Law, Journalism, Senior Class Advisor. Echo Ad- visor. COMPLIMENTS OF LONGBRAKE DIE 8.x MOLD zfRJClClL!Zly Mr. Ralph Lemon, B. Sc., M. Sc. 'Ohio State University. 9 M Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Advisor. Miss Helen Terrill, B. Sc., M. A. Ohio State University, 1 Colorado State University, Bliss Business College Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemaker-s of Ameri- ca Advisor. Mr. Gerald Underwood, B. Sc. Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Instructor and 'Co-ordinator of Department of Trades and In- dustries. Miss Elizabeth Terrill, B. Sc. Ohio State University. Home Economics. Mr. Ralph Waters, B. Sc. Denison University, Ohio State University. Chemistry, Mathematics, Sr. Hi-Y Advisor. Miss Isabel Sloan, B. Sc. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University. General Business, Typing, Speech, Senior Play, Thespian Society. Not Shown Noi Shown Not Shown Mrs. Janet B. Mannino, B. S., M. S. Miss Cartherine Lens, B. A., M. A. Mrs. Peggy Sanborn, B. Sc. Western Reserve University. Ohio State University, Miami Ohio University. . . University. , , Librarian. Bookkeeping, I, II Shorthand, I, English II, III. II, Typing II. 2 Ee Ka 2 1 SQ Si fi HARDIN COUNTY OIL COMPANY SOUTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 9172 BULK PL-ANT'PHONE 8215 KENTON, OHIO 8lZl.0f'QS' . . . . F 1 6lZl.Ol'S Twllla Anderson There is nothing in the world like a useful per- son. Mixed Course Choir. 1-2-3-4, Operetta, 1-3: District Vocal Con- Contest, 1-2-33 Vocal Contest, 1-3-3: Vocal Ensembles, 33 Band, 43 Orchestra. 4: Y-Teens. 2-3-4: Y-Teen Cabinet 43 F. H. A.. 43 Prom Committee, 3: Senior Executive Committee. 43 Student Council, 1: V. Pres. Freshman Class Sec. Y-Teens, 4. Orvld Braig William Amsler Foot loose and fancy free. Academic Course Track. 13 Choir, 1-2-33 Operetta, 13 Dist rict Solo Contest, 1-2-33 Dis- trict Vocal Contest, 1- 231 State Vocal Con- test, 1-2-33 Vocal En- sembles. l-2-3: Band, 1- 2-3-43 Pep Band, 1-2-3- 43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 D i s t 1' ict Instrumental Contest. 1-2-3-43 State Instrumental C o n t est, 1-2-3-42 Band Ensemb- les, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Jr. Hi-Y, 1-23 Prom Committee, 33 Senior Executive Committee. 43 Student Council. 23 Soph. Vice Pres. 23 Sr. Play, 4. lik' . Don Bailey ' I like work. It fascin- ates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Academic Course Track, 13 Cheerleading, 13 Choir, 1-2: Operetta. 13 District Vocal Con- test, 1-21 State Vocal- Contest, 2: Vocal En- sembles, 1-23 Band, 1-2- 3-43 Pep Band, 4: Or- chestra, 43 District In- strumental Contest, 1- 2-3-43 State Instrument- al Contest, 1-2-3-41 Band Ensembles, 1-2-3- 43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Prom Com- mittee. 3. -3 a. 'i. xi.. Shirley Barker Just let a smile be your umbrella! Academic Course Basketball. 13 Softball. 33 Cheerleading. 1-2-3--ti Choir, 13 Operetta, 1: Y-Teens. 2-3-41 Jr. Play, 33 Echo, 43 Scholarship Tests. 1: Office Staff. 2: Sec. of Cheerleading. 4. Paul Bishop Good cheer is no hln rance to a good life. Academic Course Varsity K, 3'4Q Baske bali, :'2'3-41 Trac 13 Baseball. 2-3-43 Ban 1-2: District Instrumer al Contest. 2: State I strumental Contest. Band Ensembles, 23 Ii Y. 3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet. Jr. Hi-Y, 23 Jr. Play. Thespian Club. 43 Advi ory Council. 33 Senii Executive Committee, Student C o u n c i l, Scholarship Tests, 33 E Vice Pres. 4: Pres. St' dent Council, 43 Pre Varsity K, 43 Vice Pre Hi-Y. 4. 4 Ronald Brown Strength of mind is ex- Doing good is the only ercise. not work.. certain happy action of Vocational Course Football, 2-3-4: Varsity K, 43 V. T. C.. 1-2-3-4' Prom Committee, 3. a man's life. Mixed Course Football, 34: Varsity K, 43 Basketball, 1-23 Tumbling, 33 Baseball, 33 Band, 2-3-41 Orches- tra. 3-42 Hi-Y, 3'4Q F. F. A. 1. Marilyn Brown Marjorie Cave Jane Churchill A blush is the color of There is a woman at Nothing so well becor virtue. the beginning of all es true feminine beau Mixed Course great things. as simplicity. Choir 1-2-3-43 Operetta, Mixed Course Academic Course 1-33 District Vocal Con- Transferred from Mar- Softball, 3-43 Dramat test, 1-2-33 State Vocal seilles, Ohio Sophomore Arts Play, 43 Echo, Contest, 1-2-31 Band, 1- year. Choir, 1-4Q Y- 2 3 43 Y-Teens, 23 F. H. Teens, 1-2-3-4. A., 2-41 Office Staff, 1- gnwdvww UHLMAN'S KENTON'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE na Collins Dwight Comstock 'here's a twinkle in er eyes and a smile on er lips. Common sense, is of all kinds. the most uncom- mon. xed Course Agriculture Course hoir, 4: Band, 1-2-3: lstrict Instrumental ontest, 2:State Instru- iental Contest, 2: Y- eens. 2-3-4: F. H. A., Basketball, 1: Hi-Y, 3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet. 4: F. F. A., 1- -3-4: Parliament- ary Procedure, l-3-4: State Judging Contests, 2-3-4: Echo, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Senior Executive Committee, 4: Student Council, 4: Pres. of Senior Class, 4: F. F. A. Sec.. 34: Stu- dent Council Vice Pres., 4: Sr, Play, 4. 1950 Lauren Comstock Paul Comstock Margaret Davin I am a man and what In life, as in chess, Nice things come in concerns humanity con- forethought wins. small packages! cerns me. M' ' Agriculture Course Basetball, 1: Hi-Y, 3-4: F. F. A., 1-2-3-4: Parlia- mentary Procedure, 3-4: Prom Committee, 3: F. AF. A. Student Advisor, 'reno Dyer Jovce Friedol Charles Gerlach ighty hopes makes us There are a few things The secret of education lies in respecting the Football, 1-2-3-4: Var- en. that never go out of riculture Course style, and a feminine pupil. Jotball, 1-2-3-4: Var- woman is one of them. Agriculture Course lv K, 4: F. F. A., 1-2- Mixed Course 4. Choir. 4: Y-Teens, 2-3- 4: F. H. A.: Scholar- Ship Tests, 3. sity K, 2-3-4: Basket- ball, 1: Hi-Y, 3-4: F. F. A., 1-2-3-4: Parliament- ary Procedure, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Student Advisor F. F. A., 3: Sentinel F. F. A., 4. ixed Course Football, 4: Varsity K, 4: Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Baseball, 3-4: Hi-Y, 41 F. F. A., 1-2-3: Parlia- mentary Procedure, 3: State Judging Contest, 1: Echo. 4: Prom Com- mittee, 3. Mixed Course Cheerleading, 1-2: Y- Teens, 2-3: F. H. A., 3: Echo. 4. Eleanor Graham Virtue and genuine graces in themselves sneak what no words can utter. Mixed Course District Solo Contest, 3: B a n d, 1-2-3-4: Pep Band, 1-2-3: Orchestra. 1-2-3-4: District Instru- mental Contest, 1-2-3: State Instrumenal Con- test, 1-2-3: Band En- sembles, 2-3: Y-Teens, 2-3-4: F. H. A.. 3-4. ff!-WHWM Helen Joan Graham No legacy is so rich as honesty. Mixed Course Golf, 3: Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 4: District Instrumental Contest, 2-3: State Instrument- al Contest, 2-3: Band. Ensembles, 4: Y-'Ieens, 2: F. H. A., 4. KEITH'S PLUMBING Sz APPLIANCE STORE 8fZl.0l'S Everett Grubb Whatever skeptic could inquire for, for every why he had a where- fore. Academic Course Football, 1-2: Basket- ball. 1-2: Hi-Y, 3-4: Hi-Y. Cabinet, 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 2: Jr. Play, 3: Dramatic Arts Play. 4: Thespian Club. 4: Echo. 3-4: Quill and Scroll, 3-4: Prom Committee. 3: Advisory Council, 3: Senior Ex- ecutive Cominittee, 4: Student Council. 3-4: Scholarshua Tests, 1-2- 3-4: Presi ent of Junior Class. 3: Pres. of Hi-Y, 4: Business Manager of Echo, 4. K., ...talaitl Frank Harvey Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, and the heart whole. Vocational Course Tumbling, 1-2: Base- ball. 3-4: Choir, 1-2: Operetta, 1: District V o c a 1 Contest, 1-2: State Vocal Contest. 1: Hi-Y. 3-4: Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2: Sec. of Jr. Hi-Y, 2. Donna Harvey Charles Harp Marilyn Hatchet: If manners did not exist. she would invent them. Mixed Course Choir, 1-2-4: Operetta. 1: District Vocal Con- test. 2: State Vocal Contest. 2: Y-Teens, 2- 3-4: F. H. A., 1-2-3-4: Treasurer of F. H. A.. 4. Art is power. Mixed Course Football, 1-2-3: Basket- ball, l: Tumbling. 1: Hi-Y. 4. Beauty is a favor l stowed by the gods. Mixed Course Choir. 2-3-4: Operet 1-3: District Solo Cc test, 3: District Vol Contest, 3: State Vow Contest. 3: Band. 1 3-4: Orchestra. 1-2-3 Dist. Inst. Con.. 1-2 S. Inst. Con. 2-3: B. E sembles, l-2-3-4: Teens, 2-3-4: Y-Te Cabinet, 4: Jr. Play, Thespian Club. Scholarship Tests. 1- 3-4: Secretary of Ca teen, 4: Sr. Play. Thespian Drama Fes val. 4. Lo's Height Genius finds its own road. and carries its own lamp, Academic Course Choir. 2-3-4: Operetta, 1-3: District Solo Con- test. 3: District Vocal Contest, 2-3: State Vocal Contest. 3: Band, 3-4: Pep Band, 3-4: Or- chestra, 1-2-3-4: Dis- trict Instrumental Con- test, 2-3: State Instru- mental Contest, 3: Y- Teens, 2-3-4: Y-Teen Cabinet. 4: Dramatic Play. 4: Thespian Club. 4, Echo, 4: Prom Com- mittee, 3: Scholarship Tests. 3: Office Staff, 2: Sr. Play, 4. Donald Hellman Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. Agriculture Course Basketball, 2: Hi-Y, 3-4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 4: F. F. A, 1-2-3-4: Parliament- ary Procedure, 1-3-4: State Judging Contest, 2-3-4: Echo, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Scholar- ship Tests, 2-3: F. F. A. Reporter, 4: Sr. Play, 4. - i Gene Hinion The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Mixed Course Choir, 4: District Solo Contest, 3-4: District Vocal Contest. 4: State Solo Con., 3: Pep Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: State Instrumental Contest. 2-3: Band En- sembles, 3: Hi-Y, 4: F. F. A., 1-2: Vice Pres. Band, 4: Drum Major. 3-4: Sr. Play, 4. Joanne Holycross A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbcam is to the landscape. Academic Course Basketball. 1: Softball, 3: Choir, 1-2-3: Operetta, 1: Y-Teens, 2-3-4: Jr. Play. 3: Dramatic Arts Play. 4: Echo. 4: Office Staff. 2. Cla'r Jones Ambition is not a V of little people. Agriculture Course Football. 1-2-3-4: V: sity K. 4: Basketb: 1-2: Tumbling, 1-2 Baseball. 3-4: Hi-Y, 3 F. F. A.. 1-2-3-4: Parl mentary Procedure, 3 Prom Committee. Senior Executive Co mittee. 4: Studei Council. 4: Sec. Class: Pres. of F. F. 4: Vice Pres. F. F. 3: Assn't. Treas. F. A.. '21 Assn't. Librari F. F. A. l. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DUNKIN BEAUTY SHOP WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY Zafltomf p0. ancy Kaser k good face is a letter if recommendation and i good heart is a letter if credit. ixerl Course '. H. A., 1-2-45 Echo, -4: Library Staff, 2. b Laub's cnius is one percent SDll'iltl0f'l and ninety- ne percent perspira- M1r'lyn Kempsell The way to have a friend is to be one. Mixed Course Choir, 23 District So'o Contest, 3-43 District Vocal Contest, 2: State Solo Contest, 3: Band, 1-2-3-41 Pep Band. 2-3- 43 Orchestra. 2-3-45 Dis- trict Instrumental Con- test, 1-2-3: State Instru- mental Contest, 1-2-33 Band Ensembles, 1-2-3- 4: Y-Teen, 2-3-4: Prom Committee. 3: Scholar- ship Tests. 1-2: Sec- retarv of Orchestra, 4: Sr. Play, 4. Robert Lease Politencss is good na- ture regulated oy good sense. F'-'v-'ey Koch 1950 Dolores Kohler Wit may be a thing of Wit is the salt of con- pure imagination, but versation. humor involves senti- me-nt and character. Mixed Course Basketball, 11 Choir. 1- 2-3: Operetta, 1-3: Dis- trict Vocal Contest. 1- 2-3: State Vocal Con- test. 2-3: Band, 1-2: Orch., 1-3g Dist. Inst. Con. 12: S. Inst. Con. 1-23 Y-Teens, 2-3-4: Jr. Play, 31 Echo, 43 Prom Commitee, 3: Scho'ar- shib Tests, 1: Library Staff, 4. Norma Lon brake 9 A light heart lives long. Mixed Course choir, 4: Y-Teens, 2-3- Mixed Course Band. 1-23 Orchestra, 1-2: D i s t r i c t Instru- mental Contest, 1- 'Q State Instrumental Con- test 1-23 Y-Teen, 2-3-4: F. H, A., 2-3-4: Jr. Play, 14: Dramatic Arts Play, 43 Scholarship Tests, 1-2: Head Cheerlead- Cheer 1 e ll d i n g, 2-3-43 er, 3-4. Betty Latimer Earth's noblest thing is a woman perfected. Mixed Course Baseball, 1-3: Soft- ball, 33 Choir. 13 Oper- etta, 13 Y-Teens, 2-3-4: Homecoming Attend- ant, 33 Homecoming Queen, 41 Jr. Play, 33 l lramatic Arts Play, 4: Echo, 4: Prom. Com- mmittee, 3. Joanne McKinley Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Mixed Course Bob Morris Every brave man is a man of his word. Bob was greviously in- nn. Vocn .onal Course 4: F. H. A., 1- -.ig Jr. Basketball, 13 F. H, A., jured on the first day VI'-'llllUl'9 C0lll'S9 V. T. C., 1-2. Play. 3: Echo, 3-4: 2-3-43 Echo, 3-41 Vice of his Junior y.ar and i-Y, 1: F. F. A., l-2-3- Scholarship Tests, 2: Pres, F. H. A., 4. has studied in absent aa. Parliamcntziiy Pro- Library Staff, 43 Sr. lEd.i 'durc, 3: Prom Com- Play. 4. Academic Course ittee. 3. , Lcholaiship Te-s.s. 1-2. COMPLIMENTS or R E X 1 N i 5 GREENLEAF TAVERN ELECTRIC Sz FURNITURE STORE Carl :ind Callie, Props. 18 North Main Street Phone 7182 6lZl.0l'S Dick Mulvaine 'Luck' is a very good word if you put a 'P' before it. Academic Course Football. 1-2--li Varsity. K, 43 Basketball, 1-23 Track, 1-21 Tumbling, 1-43 Golf. 3-43 Hi-Y, 3-42 Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2: Echo, 33 Prom Committee. 3. Dick Pugh Xndisputably a hand- some man is the first of created things. Mixed Course Football. 1-2-3'4Q Var- sity K, 2-3-43 Basket- ball, 1-2-3-43 Track, 13 Tumbling, 4: Baseball, 3-41 Hi-Y. 3-4: Jr, Hi- Y, 1-2Q Echo. 3-43 Prom Committee, 33 Advisory Council. 33 Vice Pres. of Varsity K. 43 Foot- ball Co-Captain, 4. Mary Jane Myers Donna Mae Park Marjorie Pfeiffer Tom Predmoro A smile is a whisper Her sunny locks -hang Whatever is worth do- The fruit derived fro of a laugh. on her temples like a ing at all. is worth do- labor is the sweetest. Mixed Course golden fle9Ce- ing well. Mixed Course Y-Teens. 2-3-4. Mixed Course Academic Course Jr. Hi-Y. 2. Softball, 43 Y-Teens, 2- Echo. 3-43 Editor of the 3 43 F, H. A.. 1-2-3-4. Yearbook, 43 Thespian Club. 43 Pres. of the Thespian Club, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3-43 Y- Teens, 2-3-43 Y-Teen Cabinet, 43 Choir, 1-2-3: Operetta, 1-31 Basket- ball, 13 District Solo Contest. 1-2-31 State Solo Contest. 1-2-31 Dis- trict Choir Contest. 1- 232 State Choir Con- test, 232 Vocal Ensem- bles, 1-2-31 Drum Majorette, 1-2: Scholar- ship Tests. 1-2-3-43 Jr. Play, 33 Prom Com- mittee, 33 Student Coun- cil, 43 Adv. Council, 33 Golf, 33 Thespian Drama Festival, 43 Sr. Play 4. F. F. A., 1-2-3-4. Martha Rall -1 4 n r at Tom Beiiis , Rodne Rish Sgeggecofverzaiiong e SPY- but W1111 H Will Of A laugh is worth a hun- Mixed Course his own. dred groans in any tWithdrew second se- Mixed Course market- mesterj F. F. A., 1-3-3-4. Academic Course F. H. A.. 2-3-4. Varsity K, 3-43 Basket- ball 1-9-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-43 Choir, 2-3-43 Operetta. 33 Vocal En- SeillbleS, 33 Band, 2-3- 43 Pep Band. 3: Orches- tra, 43 District Instru- mental Contest, 43 Jr. Play, 33 Thespian Club. 4: Prom Committee, 3: Hi-Y, 3-41 Jr. Hi-Y, 2: Sec. of Band. 43 Sr. Play, 4. Betty Seymour Keep cool, and y command everybody. Commercial Course F. H. A.. 1-4. COMPLIMENTS OF PFISTER'S GARAGE SOUTH DETROIT STREET velyn Seymour Nhat sweet delight a iuiet life affords. ommercial Course 7. H. A., 1-4. nrjorie Sprang 'he soul without im- gination is what an bservatory would be 'ithout a telescope. ixed Course hoir. 43 Band, 1-23 Pep land. 13 District In- ,rumental Contest, 1- : State Instrumental ontest, 2: Y-Teens, 2- -43 Y-Teen Cabinet.43 . H. A., 1-2-3-42 Sec. f F. H. A., 4. Mary Ann Schoifner A good heart is worth gold. Mixed Course Transferred from Sara- sota, Florida in Senior Year. F. H. A., 2-3. Mu Jo Anna Sheldon Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Mixed Course Choir, 1-22 Band, 1-21 Orchestra, 23 District Instrumental Contest, 1- 23 State Instrumental Contest. 1-23 Band En- sembles, 1-21 Y-Teens, 2-33 F. H. A., 3-43 Stu- dent Council. 43 Office Staff, 3-43 Pres. F. H. A., 4. 1950 William Shepherd Robert Sprague Either I will find a way. or I will make one! Academic Course Politeness is the result of good sense and good nature. Choir, 43 Band, 1-2-3-43 Academic Course Pep Band, 4: District Instrumental Contest, 1- 2-3: State Instrumental, Contest, 2-3. Choir, 1-2-3-4: Operetta, 1-33 District Solo Con- test, 2-33 District Vocal Contest, 1-2-3-42 State Solo Contest, 33 State Vocal Contest, 2-3-4: Band, 1-2-3-43 District Instrumental Contest, 1- 2-3: State Instrumental Contest. 1-2'3Q Hi-Y, 3- 43 Hi-Y Cabinet, 43 Jr. Play, 33 Dramatic Play, 43 Thespian Club, 43 Echo, 4. Jo Anne Sryock Kathleen Timmons Miriam Williams Bob Williams God hangs the great- est weight on the smallest wires. Mixed Course Choir, 1-2-3--tj Operetta. 1-33 District Solo Con- test. 33 District Vocal Contest, 33 Y-Teens, 2- 3-43 F. H. A.. 1-2-3-43 Echo. 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you! Academic Course District Solo Contest. 1-2-33 State Solo Con- test, 1-2-3: Band, 1-2-3- 43 Pep Band. 1-2-3: Or- chestra, 1-2-3-43 District Instrumental Contest, 1- 2-3: State Instrumental Contest, 1-2-3: Band En- sembles, 33 Office Staff, mmwwi Her thinking of others makes you think of her. Academic Course Choir, 1-3'4Q Operetta. 1-3Q District Solo Con- test. 33 State Solo Con- test, 33 Band. 2-3-41 Pep Band, 43 Orchestra, 43 District Instrumental Contest, 2-31 State In- strumental Contest, 2-3: Band Ensembles, 3-4: Y-Teens, 2-3-41 Y-Teen Cabinet. 4: F. H. A., 43 Prom Committee, 33 Sr. Play, 4. Beware of the fury of a patient man. Mixed Course F. F. A.. 1-2-3-4. COMPLIMENTS OF REPPERT AND SONS 6 Lol: Buchhagen Good numor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Academic Course Golf, 3-41 Choir, 1-2-3- 41 Operetta, 1-31 District Solo Contest, 2-41 Dis- trict Vocal Contest, 1-2- 3-41 State Solo Contest, 1-21 State Vocal Con- test, 1-2-3: Band. 1-2-3- 4: Pep Band, 1-2-3-41 Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Dis- trict Instrumental Con- test, 1-2-3-41 State Ins- trumental Contest, 1-2- 31 Band Ensembles, 1-2- 3-41 Y-Teens, 2-3-41 Y- Teen Cab., 41 Jr. Play, 31 Prom Committee, 31 Advisory Council, 3-41 fziofs Senior Executive Com- mittee, 41 Student Coun- cil, 2-41 Scholarship Tests.1-2-31 Pres. Sophomore Class, 21 Sr. Play, 4. George Fox I care not what subject is taught, if only it be taught well. Academic Course Football, 1-21 Track, 1- 2-41 Tumbling, 1-2-3: Baseball, 2-3: Band, 11 Orchestra, 11 District Instrumental Contest, lj State Instrumental Con- test, 11 Band Ensembles, 1: Hi-Y, 3-4: Jr. Hi-Y. 1-21 Jr. Play, 31 Scholar- ship Tests, 1-3. Robert Frost A healthful hunger for a great idea is the beauty and blessedness of life. Academic Course Tumbling, 1-21 District Solo Contest, 1-2-3: State Solo Contest, 1-2- 3: Band. 1-2-3-41 Pep Band, 1-2-3-41 Orches- tra, 1-2-3-41 District In- strumental Contest, 1-2- 31 State Instrumental Contest, 1-2-31 Band En- sembles, l-2-3-41 Hi-Y, 3-4Q Jr. Hi-Y, 21 Senior Executive Committee, 41 Student Council, 1-4: Pres. Freshman Class1 President of Orchestra. 4. we Irene Guttenberg Donald Harrison The blushing beauties The best hearts are tl of a modest maid. bravest. Commerical Course Academic Course Tumbling, 1-2-3-41 Ii Y. 3-4? Jr. Hi-Y. 1-2. Varra Jean Hastings This world belongs to the energetic. Academic Course Choir, 1-3-41 Operetta, 1-3: Band, 2-3-41 Dis- trict Instrumental Con- test, 2-31 State Instru- mental Contest, 2-31 Y-Teens, 2-3-41 Y-Teen Cabinet, 41 F. H. A., 41 Prom Committee, 31 Sr., Play, 4. Leonard Jacobs Clayton Rogers Dolores Smith He that has no cross The virtue lies in the Ability involves respon- will have no crown. struggle, not in the sibility. oulse rize Academic Course Vocational C ' p . Basketball, 11 Hi-Y, 41 Vocational Course V. T. C., 1-2-3-4. Football. 2: Tumbling, 1-2: V. T. C., 1-2-3-4. Choir. 1-2-3-41 Operetta. 1-3: District Solo Con- test, 1-2-3: District Vocal Contest, 1-2-31 State Solo Contest, 1-2- 31 State Vocal Contest, 2-31 Band, 1-2-3-41 Pep Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-41 District Instru- mental Contest, 1-2-31 State Instrumental Con- test, 1-2-3: Band En- sembles, 1-21 Y-Teen, 2- 3-41 Y-Teen Cabinet, 3- 4: Jr, Play, 31 Dramatic Play. 41 Thespian Ch 41 Echo, 41 Studs Council, 41 Pres. Teens, 41 Vice Pres. Teens, 31 Pres. Choir, Sec. of Orchestra, Thespian Drama Fes val, 4. Dorothy Van Buskirk The heart has alw: the pardoning power Commercial Course Transferred from lt rion, Ohio in Sen Year. F. H. A.. 1-2-31 Pri Committee, 3. OSBORN'S FURNITURE 8z APPLIANCES Quality Furniture at Prices You Can Afford 910 W. Lima St. Plenty of Parking Space Phone 9155 Irvin Wood Jeanette Worthln ton Ns'l William! Light is the task where many share the toil. Vocational Course Tumbling, 1-2-33 Choir, 1-2: Operetta 1: Band. 1-2-3: Pep Band. 1-2: Hi-Y. 3-43 Jr. Hi-Y. 1-23 Student Council. 2g Jr, H1-Y Pres-. 25 God helps them who help themselves. Mixed Course V. T. C., 1-2. 3 Every production of genius must be the pro- duction of enthusiasm. Mixed Course Choir, 1-41 Operetta. 13 Y-Teens, 2-3-43 Y-Teen Cabinet, 43 F. H. A., 2- 3-41 Jr. Play, 33 Thesp- ian Club. 43 Treasurer Y-Teens. 43 Reporter F. H. A., 4. 79567 Jim Allen' 1 Great effects come of industry and persever- ance. Academic Course Football Manager, 43 Raskefball Managerhz- 3-4: Choir. 1-2-7?-43 - ' tta. 1-31 Dist. Sil0. Con., 2-33 Dis. Voc... Con.. i-2-33 :nate Vocal Pon. 33 Vocal En., 3: Band, 1-2-3-43 Or., 2-3-43 Dis. Instru. Con.. 1-2-3- 43 State Instru. Con., 2- 33 Band En.. 23 Hi-Y, 3-4: Hi-Y Cab., 43 Jr. Play 3: Dramatic Play. 43 Thespian Club, 43 Prom Com., 33 Sec. Hi- Y, 43 Sec. of Choir, 4: Sr. Play, 4. Beverly Wynn Unselrish and nob'e actions are the most iudiant images n tne biography of souls. M -' I Course Choir, 13 Operetta, 13 Y-Teens. 2-3-43 Y-Teen Cabinet. 43 F. H. A., 2.- 1 .i- ' Quill and Scroll, 3-43 Prom Com- ml.t,., 33 Advisory Com- mittee, 33 Stud'nt Council. 43 Scho'a1'ship M1 I-2-3-4: Library Staff, 22 Vice Pres. I . nl. .'... I3 Editor of Echo, 4. NOT SHOWN Dorothy Wood Amuiement to an ob- serving mind is study. M.xed Course Betty Jane Zechariah How easy to be amiable in the midst of happi- ness and success! Commercial Course lTransferred from Mt. Victory Senior year.J F. H. A., 1-23 Jr. P.ay, 123 Prom Committee, 3. tziudflarlzfmb V-Teens. 2-3-43 F. H. A., 43 Dramatic Play, 4 'riiespiun Club, 43 Echo, 3-43 Scholarship Tests, 23 Llbrary Staff, 1-3-4. Bob Zeis Men, like bullcts, go farthest when they are smoothest. Academic Course Football, 1-2-3-4: Var- s iv K 43 Baske ball, l- 2 3 43 Track, 13 Hi-Y, 3- 43 Jr. Hi-Y, 23 Prom Committee, 33 Advisory Louncil. 33 Sen.or Ex- ecutive Committee, 43 Student Council, 43 Sec. Senior Class, 43 Sec. of Freshman Class 13 Pres. of Canteen, 43 Sr. Play. NOT SHOWN Paul Streets Man is made not to question but to adore. Vocational Course Ralwh Zechariah Good nature is the very mr of a good mind. Mixed Course Football, 1-2-3-4: Var- sitv K. 2-3-4: Basket- b3lI,, 13 Track. 13 Base- ball. 2-3-43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2: Vice Pres. 33 Sec. Varsity K, 4. Football, 1-2-3-4g Var sity K, 2-3-43 Basket ball. l-2-43 Tumbling. 2 3-43 Baseball, 2-3-42 H1 Y, 43 V. T. C., 1-2-3-4. COMPLIMENTS OF RUBlN'S SPORT SHOP Tw COMFLIMEN TS OF Gfass l.SZl0l'y One fateful September day back in 1946, we Seniors walked up the front steps, our eyes shining with anticipationg we entered the hallowed halls of Kenton High School as Freshmen. After days of mad scrambling and deciphering the ever pres- ent Senior instructions, we learned where we were to be and what we were to do. We elected our first class officers then: Chief Shotgun-Robert Flrostg Deputy Shotgun-Twilla Anderson, Keeper of the Infk and Holder of the Money Bags- Robert Zeis. Not long after this, there was a hayride Ca nocturnal journey via a tractor pulled wagon, filled with hay and shy childrenl. We went to Jim Al1en's farm home. Unfortunately, we Freshmen were too young to realize the purpose of a hayride, but we learned quickly. We took several tests that year. There was an I. Q. test to see if we were smart enough to be in high schoolg then there was that nice little Kuder Preference Test Cto determine our occupationsb which nobody failed, however, a surprisingly large number of students showed a preference for the following jobs: fisherman, steeplepack. bill collector, tpawn broker, taxiderm-ist and meat cutter. Certainly this showed we had a very promising class. That was the year Baby Dick Pugh started his career in high school athletics by scoring a touchdown against the varsity, while Shirley Barker and Margaret Davis were two of the reserve cheerleaders. CThat was before the days of the pla- toon system.J Just about the time school was getting dull in the second semester, Rodney Rish moved in from Dunkirk and caused some excitement among the girls. And so our freshman year came to an end. - We emerged from the comparatively obscure positions of Freshmen and found ourselves Sophomores, confronted with the many new privileges and rights. For class officers this year we chose Czarina Lois Buchhagen, Chief Commissar Comrade William Amsler and Secretary of Politburo Joanna Born, who was banish- ed to Siberia fHarding Highb at the end of the year. The annual hayride provided an adequate opportunity to try some of the tricks we had failed to learn to do as Freshmen. We went to Varra Jean Hasting's farm residence for the affair. During the year, the bugo1ogy students put on a conservation program. As the main event of the assembly, two conservative members of the class, Deadeye CPaulJ Comstock and a Doublebarrel CEverettJ Grubb, gave a backwoods corn- likker skit. They shot snakes, owls and robins, only to show later the errors of such unconservative conduct. It was a great day that mornin' in the history of stage productions. We members of the Junior class wore out the sidewalks between the high school and the McKitrick hospital to see Bob Morris, the victim of a motor scooter accident, which happened on the first morning of our third year. As Juniors we felt so good we nearly popped our buttons. Our class officers: Supersonis Missile Cprexb Everett Grubb, Proximity Fuse Weep! Ralph Zachariah, and Keeper of the Geiger Counter CSectreasJ Clair Jones, helped start our year's activities with a blast. The class sponsored the Homecoming dance and also published for the occasion a newspaper, The Homecomer, which added some moola to our class treasury. Our class attendent for Homecoming was Betty Latimer. This was a happy year, for cur football team finished the season undefeated. We also gave a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the canteen. Everett Grubb had donuts for breakfast for months after that shin-dig'.! In December the choir gave the operetta Naughty Marietta . Little did we realize that Margie Pfeiffer CMariettaJ really had such a wonderful voice. And didn't she make a cute looking boy? About the middle of February, we presented our play Jane Eyre. It was one of those memorable moments of the stage when Dolores Smith, as Jane, made a grand entrance with her diress unbuttoned down the back. And where did George i LYMAN3 MARKET COMPLIMENTS or 718 Franklin BOYD FAIR SHELDON'S GROCERY PHONE 4646 INSURANCE Gfass l.SZl0f'y Fox ever learn to kiss that way? During his scene with Joanne Holycross he even wiped his mustache off on her! As the year came to a close, the Junior4Senior prom was given in honor of the Seniors. The theme Stairway to the Stars was effectively carried out in the gymnasium. What Junior or Senior cannot recall that heavenly blue sky with glittering stars overhead? We even had angels CSophomoresJ. This year, after the band had saved their pennies and the student council generously had given 31,000 to the organization, the band was regarbed with new uniforms for the first time in about twenty years. At last we were Seniors. The nifty fifties we called ourselves and were we hot. Our hair was smooth and our clothes were slick, as Seniors we made a ter- rific impression. Our honorable dignitaries this year were: His Royal Highness, King Emerson I, better known as Dwight Comstock. As Prime Minister, we chose Paul Bishop, and Chancellor of the Exchequer was Robert Zeis. Our football record had a let-down this year, it seems the fellows exerted themselves too much last year, and this year just couldn't get on the ball. Need we say more? Homecoming was sponsored by the 'Student Council. Our Queen Betty Lati- mer and her attendants, Margaret Comer and Ellen Buchhagen, were given a royal coronation and ball in the high school gymnasium. This year square dancing seemed to be the dance. The F. F. A., 'F. I-I. A., Hi-Y and Y-Teens all engaged in this sport. Who cannot remember seeing Miriam Williams flying through the air at the end of Donald Heilman's manly arms? The F. H. A. also sponsored a talent show. Do you remember how Beverly Wynn danced like Ann Miller in her Sophomore year and then grew up to look like Al Jolson in her Senior year? The winter of our Senior year was very strange. On January 25th, the old thermometer stood at 70' above zero. I told you we were a hot class. Our up and coming dramatists formed the Thespians Club this year.'The offi- cers were: President, Marjorie CCleopatraJ Pfeiffer, Vice President Jim CHoratiop Alleng Secretary, Dolores fJulietJ Smith and Treasurer Harlan CHamletD Roby. The Dramatics class put on two plays during the year. The first one was 'Fri- day the Thirteenth'. Sly, cunning Bob Sprague was the villian who fooled Kipples lEverett Grubbj, the policeman. The second presentation was 'Song of My Heart? Joanne Holycross, as Sylvia, created a stir by deciding to marry at different man at the last minute. Lois Height, as Shirley, was the cause of a duel, and Dolores Kohler, as Desiree, stole Sylvia's betrothed. After weeks of practice, Howard Lindlay's Life With Father was presented April 20 and 21. Father's CDon Heilmanl temper and his dislike for church ser- vices were quelled before the last act by 'his sweet but clever wife Vinnie CMar- jorie Pfeifferl. Dwight Comstock and Lois Buchhagen Cas Clarence and Mary? provided the 'romantic' interest in the play. Varra Jean Hastings played Aunt Cora in a hilarious manner. In February the upper 40012 of the class 'sweated blood' on the Senior Scholar- ship tests. We wondered if they were worth it? Everett Grubb, Marjorie Pfeiffer and Bill Amsler took the three high places respectively at K. H. S. and placed second, fifth and seventh in the county. At last the end of the year arrived, and after Award Day and Senior Day, we walked down the aisles of the high school auditorium for the last time as students of Kenton High and received our diplomas. And so ended our high school life. We became Alumni. Lois Height A E. ROBY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF Office and School Supplies PAUL T. MAHON KENTON, oH1o I THE LIMA LOAN 97 Jwzfzbna .Jaguar ociefy Top Row, l: to r.: Marjorie Pfeiffer, Everett Grubb, Marilyn Kempsell and Donald Heilman. Second Row, 1. to r.: Lois Height. Varra Jean Hastings, Beverly Wynn. Dolores Smith. Bottom Row, 1, to r.: Paul Bishop, James, Allen, Dwight Comstock, Lo,s Buchhagen. Marjorie Pfeiffer Beverly Vv'ynn Valedictorian Salutatorian COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON SAVINGS BANK MEMBER or F. D. 1A C. J offyfoofo gays ,. F f 1 ff Q vfirw as-ii M8-Tk THE CRYSTAL ICE Sz COLD STORAGE CO. ZQSS l'0!0 EC 1970 finds Kenton, Ohio, a great metropolis with many lovely suburbs. Some of the most prominent citizens at this time are the 1950 graduates of Kenton High. Dr. Robert Zeis, a psychologist in Goshen Heights, is at this time examining the case history of Mr. Paul Allen Streets, who, while coaching the Feudin-Ruffin football team for a post season game at the Corn Cob Bowl, was hit on the head by a ball which was kicked by his star fullback, Ralph 'The Toe' Zachariah. Mr. Streets is being attended by nurses Miriam Williams, Shirley Barker and Marilyn Kempsell. At the Chip-'n'jyp Theatre in Pfeiffer Haven, which is managed by Irvin Wood and Owen Leigh, the current billings feature Irma Collins and Don Bailey in Donnie's Little Rocket Ship and Donna Harvey and Gene Hinton in Sugar Throat Thomas from Cabbage Alley, with Margaret Davis, Eleanor Graham and Norma Longbrake. Also in Pfeiffer Haven at the Opera House is the noted pianist Lois Heightg the Hobo-Broken Quartet with Jim Allen, Rodney Rish, Bob Sprague and Bill Amslerg and Madame Manjorito Pfeiffer, who has just returned from a concert tour in Paris. At the Nan's Fly or Glide-In, is proprietor Nancy Kaser, who is ably assisted in her duties by Martha Rall and Marjorie Cave. In Hepburn is the Seymour Secretarial School which is managed by Betty and Evelyn Seymour. Two of their instructors are Irene Guttenburg and Marianne Schoffner. 'Trace-em-down' Grubb is on the job. This master detective, known in his younger days as Everett 'I've-got-you-covered' Grubb, is now on the case of the disappearing hamburg. His co-worker, Bob 'Where-did-he-go' Morris, is also baffl- ed by this case. Clayton Rogers, Bob Lease and Tom Rettig have opened their own implement store in Lynnton. They are on the verge of making a sale to Robert Laubis and Tom Predmore. In the juvenile court at Taylor Creek, Dorothy Wood, famous woman lawyer, is arguing with William Shepherd, Ohio's Senior Senator, concerning the rights of women aviators. Figuring largely in this debate are Twilla 'Speed' Anderson, Mari- lyn 'Up-in-the-air' Brown, and Orvid 'The Traveler' Braig. At the Fleasia Flophouse in Pleasantville, manager Paul Bishop is greatly concerned about the need of finding vacant rooms for two famous patrons, Betty Zachariah and Dorothy Van Buskirk, who are reporters for the Classie Lassie, which is edited by Betty Latimer. A Large plant which manufactures 'Comrny D-ummy Kernel' breakfast food in Dudland is owned by Dwight, Lauren and Paul Comstock. The head dieticians are Lois Buchhagen and Joan Graham. -Counting box tops for the current contest involving the new Clipper ship is the second Vice-President, Donald Heilman. O-SO-GRAPE O-SO-GOOD KENTON BOTTLING WORKS KENTON ORANGE FLAVOR FROM FRUITS 6!dSS P0 effy In the heart of Buckeye is a very fashionable boarding school, appropriately named The Snazzy School for Brainy Young Ladies. It is managed by Joanne McKinley, Beverly Wynn and Shirley Koch. Just on the outskirts of town there is a vast ranch owned and operated by Jane Churchill, who is momentarily worried about her trainer, Dick 'Limp-a-long- Cassidy' Mulvaine. Cl-Ie was recently kicked by his favorite steed 'S1ingback- and- forth.'J Campaigning for Mayor this year is one of Kenton's prominent citizens, Ron- ald Brown. His worthy opponent is Joyce Friedel, manager of the Super Market chain stores. This race will bear close watching as the campaign managers, Char- les Gerlach and Dolores Kohler, prepare their respective platforms. A new television show, sponsored by Eugene Dyer's 'Sudsy-Wudsy Snow- drops,' the miracle soap of the century, has just engaged Bob Frost and his Be- bop Boys featuring that delightful vocalist, Kathleen Timmons. This week, as guest star, they have comedian George 'Roll 'em in the Aisles' Fox. Madamoselle Varra Jean Hastings, the noted interior decorator, is well es- tablished in her attractive shop on Parkwood Boulevard in Dudlynn. She is, at the present time, redecorating Miss Joanne Ho1ycross's home in Hepburn. Miss H65- cross is planning a large party at the completion of the work. The guests of honor will be Mary Jane Myers, secretary of the Pi Pi Po Sorority and Donna Mae Park, clever young designer of Men's wear. Those great explorers Charles Harp, Frank Harvey, Don Harrison and Neil Williams are arranging passage for a trip to Africa. The Vogue Modeling Agency offers for the small sum of two thousand dollars an hour, the top models, namely: .Marilyn Hiatchett, Marjorie Sprang and Dolores Smith. If by any chance you turn the dial of your radio to Station P. U. Q., the booming voice of Richard Pugh will spring forth to enlighten you on the sports topics of the day. At the High School gymnasium in Lynnton, the opposing coaches of the league basketball teams, Joanne Sryock and Jo Anna Sheldon, are discussing a change of rules with the official referee, Jeanette Worthington. A new Vocational Trades School opened last week in Taylor Creek. Instruc- tors are those master-mind professors of the saw, Leonard Jacobs, Clair Jones and Bob Williams. Beverly Wynn Shirley Koch Joanne McKinley COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON-DUNKIRK CREAMERY ,Paz WEEUQE ONOSOU awgda S0280 meta GENE Uwgsu HSNHOUMG S235 V203 25005 'aaUsEoOm EWEWQOQW pings cgisv-E305 Hwang uggmbam -E20-Hz M ' U58 Um U. 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SUEUMUE Aggie GEHOZ .SAEDMEOA Akasa' C030 .EMEA ASSY tgom .DWNNA gvgamv nom 6551! bam -S523 Exams msgmva SUEDE AUEOOQ Bazgm --BOM A H Eggs -:MMQEUM Agswzv A252 SEEN C-OMPLIMENTS OF THE KENTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. 5' , I B . Y Y :gr 1 , l , J , .k , , 1 A 54 -Zum. . gn g 41 .. ,avi Q '- A. w .4 ,5 2 .ry 3 ' r ' ' -!'1,c 3 A L' , Q 3 , ' 4 R' 1 O . l arg Q, . , 5 M 'U .I lv H 4 '. , 1-, -, 1 , 4 .I ',. ,. - ,L 4 I ik'-v, V . t u 3 ! W3 1. A kgs' . 'u. + f igdfi f. E s 1 5 'Hui fp: 7'JA' l m I Y ' M Y :if 1 4 0 X U41 F , Q . , .wk . 5,3 . ' 1 1- 7 , 'Z ' ? 'li Y, 'R ' 1' Yifiihf C I . . , - 1 -is 1 u V ' 1 Q? . -V . 'I TI -u A ' r . .' 1 A '25 .p m 11' - V' .. 'N . 'a-f- ly 'ix ' ' , ' 1 ' i - 3.4 r 1 . 1 'i ' lp 7 E . ,ug .gs H ' ' 3 .V 'vw - - , 'Ti -1'-Q, . . , 5 ,W 4 A -L - 4 IL - - F ' 2 of! '. ,' ,L is -. la . 4 3 I ,W . ,N I., - , - Q ..' Fl i5f 'r Q . ' 'bf-495 7 - ' 4 - ' . 1 i an x Y l 11 'Q-'Aj 2 ' .. I 4 3 . 3-'aw 4 1 I, ,fa ,g ' f'W f A .,-5,5 ., ' '- 1' A sign .- 1 ,. 4- av ' , .V ' 5 l .. af 'f Q 1 7 .., ' . X 5 . , 1' t 1' . JI , I' 1 , ' - V . . 4 4 Lf f' - If .1 ' ..-.-L.-tu, XL ex ,M .,A ,- . .1 1 -'. ,S N-- ,.-'VM ' K ,. . -54.4. A . I .- -X , 'u ,, ' , ff! -QZQ '1 .Jr -' ,. : ,i f :I Q .1 ' - ' , . . Yr- ' . ,, Q ,L -'19, ' I f .1 p ' U A 51: ' hi' ' , !.1L. ad QSSES zz IZ Kors Reed Armentrout Fred Barrett Florence Bidwell Peggy Braig Mary Lou Briedenbach Charles Brount Barbara Brown Lucy Clarke Bud Collins Margaret Comer Don Conkle Bob Cooper Stanley Corfman Robert Cummings Ann Daniels Mary Lou Daniels Mary Danner Cecelia Dick Duane Deardorff Joe Edman Lois Fitzpatrick Mack Flinn Ruth Frater Bill Frederick Lowell Garner HOUSE OF MC COY REXALL DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF B. L. Van Stronder, Prop. C I T Y D A I R Y Bob Gemmell Paul Grode Norman Glock Leonard Gossard Betty Guttenberg Bill Hale Don Harriman Mary Ann Height Jim Houghton Bert Howard Pat Jackson David James Dick Jones Alvin Johnson Wixinie Katterheinrich Leo Keen Roberta Kinsey L is La h Mary Mabrey Kathleen Manlick .James Modal Marilyn Montgomery Mary Mustain 'Carol Neal ufziofs Lois Norton Gene Osbun Marcella Parrott Gene Pifer Dean Rader Bob Reid Shirley Roby Burk Reis Eleanor Rodgers Patricia Rostophcr Anna Roby Joan Sacks Dick Sharp Rosa Nell Sherman Wilma Shirk Gene Sites Arnold Smith Charles Smith Gail Smith Ollie Stephens Bob Styer Dick Taylor Norman Turner Frankie Van Buski Rachel Vanden COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH ELECTRIC CORP. rk Sally Wachalec Basil Ward Jessie Ward Phyllis Ward Kenneth Weaver Joe Williams Bob Woodland Wilma Zachariah Dick Zeigler Dean Zuchetto Norma Jones Neal Lowe Bill Myers -L.. f '- f 3'Y':f!v-E,-' , t , . A 4 Kass of 79,57 CLASS OFFICERS 'DUANE DEARDORFF, President 'MACK FLINN. Vice President BOB GEMMELL. Socreiary COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEY'S STUDIO O!0 0l7ZOI'8S V Charles Adkins Nancy Ahlefeld Carlos Blue John Boulton Ellen Buchhagen Pauline Chalfin William Daugherty David Davis Jack Draper Hubert Dyer Marilyn Baker Ruth Boyd Donna Columber Martha DeWitt Robert Dyer Loa Baldwin Darrold Barker Patty Bird Ted Briedenbach Nan Brindley Richard Comstock Mary Crawford Joe Dick Monica Dick Juanita England Ray Flowers Phyllis Brown Joe Cronley Paul Dickenson Alice Fogle BISI-IOP'S HOME STORE PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL AND SPORTING GOODS 607 West Franklin Street Telephone 9121 67088 of 1952 Marjorie Gibson James Graham Lauren Grindell Nita Grubb Nancy Hale Sue Hanna Ronald Hare Joe Harvey F. Haudenschield James Heilman Cnrleen Hickel Phyllis Holycross Bruce Howard Dick Hunsicker Allie Johnson Dick Kohler Jack Lamley Wanda Lanning Hanson Latham Shirley Laubis Kenneth Lhamon Mary K. Lingrel Doris Little Darroll Longbrake Dwayne Longbrake Carol Haas Delmar Hess Fred Krishei' Marilyn Lease Jim Lones COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE FUNERAL HOME 0X0 Z0l7Z0l'6S Robert Lotz Anna McCullough Daniel McCullough Paddy McFadden Patty McFadden Edward McLane Charlene Mabrey Walter Malone Richard Moses Floyd Mullenax Audrey Nichols Jack Oates Roger Page Walter Page Don Phillips Bill Price Robert Powell Fred Raltson Edward Reese Harland Roby Charles Rogers Norma Rodgers Mark Rutledge John Sampselle Bill Sellers Ellen Shaw Harold Scott Junior Sheldon Jack Shirk Audrey Smith 2 2 fe 2 Q if Q all I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HILIJS DRUG STORE I JENNIN'G'S FURNITURE STORE Exim of 1952 Dan Smith Don Smith George Smith Helen Steiner Hayward Stephens Shirley Sullivan Claudia Unkart Janet Vermillion Ernie Valentine Paul Willeke Pat Wooruff Bill Weuthrich Ed Youger Dick Young Donna Zachariah Norma Coats CLASS OFFICERS ROGER PAGE. President BILL PRICE. Vice President PATTY BIRD. Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WAALAND'S GREENHOUSE WARREN P. PFEIFFER PHONE 6116 717 E. FRANKLIN GENERAL INSURANCE P PBS Hlell Joan Amsler Mildred Armentrout Janet Arn Richard Arn Barbara Baker Lavonda Baker Ruby Baum Bessie Bell John Barrie Donald Blumenschine Faith Blumenschine Raymond Briedenbach Iva Bridenstine Alma Brown Norman Burba Craig Burk Marilyn Burris Phyllis Butcher Charles Byers Mary Lee Cameron Arlene Carpenter Stephen Churchill Betty Clawson Charles Claybaugh Sharon Conner Frank Cook James Gowen Ruth Danner Marlene Daugherty Tom Davis Junior Dick Mary Decker Shirley Dodds Shirley Dulin Charlotte Durkin COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON FARMERS' GRAIN SUPPLY MEADOW GOLD DAIRX Franklin Dyer Rosalee Dick Melvin Dyer William Evans Bill Fink Clay Flinn Roger Frost Barbara Fulton Nelson Gaskins Janice Hamilton Janet Hare Emma Harmon Caroline Harp Robert Hastings Dick Hatchett Gene Haudenschield Martha Hayes John Height Shirley Hinton Jean Howell Connie Johanson Don Jones Richard Jones James Kahley Elmer Kaylor John Kearns Freda Kemmere Joan Kerns Richard Koch Darlene Lame Paul Lady Charles Lease Nancy Liming ' Virginia Little Harold Lightner Gfass of 795 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CITY LOAN 8: SAVINGS CO. 1 G O O D S E L L ' S Pr PGS 172612 Phyllis Longbrake James Lotz Jason McCullough Richard McKinley Isabel McNally Bill Madory Connie Madory Janet Manlik Ruth Martin Eddie Mitchell Ronald Montgomery Bill Myers Jack Myers Ann Nagley Joanne Nichols Helen Nichols Nancy Pauley Oscar Pauley Paul Pemberton Clara Perine Sally Pifer Shirley Price Clair Rayl Jane Rettig Phyllis Rish Robert Rish Sue Robinson James Rodgers Rita Scharf Lona Sheckler John Schlinglof Alice Scott Phyllis Sheldon Clifford Shirk Shirley Sparr COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DAVE WAX MILLER-JONES co Don't Burn Your Yearbook BURN oUR coAL YOUR FAMILY SHOE STLHE Betty Southerly Tom Staudenheimer Shirley Thomas Richard Thrailkill Mack Trent Martha Turrell Bernice Ward Bob Ward Janice Ward Ronnie Ward Mary Lou Wedertz Donna West Barbara Weston Charles Whitaker Janet Willeke Janet Williams Lewanna Williams Russell Williams Joan Wood James Wright Joe Wroten Betty Zeigler Marshall Kearns Not Pictured: Barbara Stuart Curtis Chamberlin Marilyn Miller Gfass of 795 CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD JONES, President ROGER FROST, Vice President BARBARA WESTON. Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SQUARE DEAL MARKET 1 I-llLTY'S HOME BAKERY Gfass A z'e0emefzZ's The ninth and tenth of February were red letter dates for the Junior class, who this year presented as the annual Junior class play Mother Is a Freshman. The cast was chosen before Christmas, and rehearsals began after the holidays. Mother Is a Freshman was directed by the Junior class advisor, Mr. James Griffith. Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott, portrayed in the play by Lois Fitzpatrick, sud- denly finds her finances in a critical condition. In order to keep her daughter Susan-Winifred Katterheinrich-enrolled at Pointer College, she accepts a scholarship which the college awards to anyone whose first two names are Abigail Fortitudef' Abigail is definitely not wanted at the school by Dean Gillingham, cleverly portrayed by Charles Brount. On the other hand, Professor Michaels, the heart throb of the campus chicks-'Robert Gemmell-welcomes her into his zoology class. A romantic 'rectangle' is formed when Bobo Jackson, B. M. O. C.-Fred Barrett -falls in love with Susan, who is in love with Professor Michaels, who is in love with Abbyg however, all's well that ends well, and the final curtain of this three act comedy found everyone well on his way to living happily ever after. The rest of the cast included Mary Lou Briedenbach, Jessie Ward, Shirley Roby, Sally Wachalec, Sally Harley, Mary Mustain, Cecelia Dick, Barbara Brown, Mack Flinn, Norman Glock, Bob Cooper, Duane Deardorff, Bill Hale, Dean Zachetto and Roberta Kinsey. The fashions this year featured the 'slim silhouette? Small multi-colored scarfs and 'ropes' of pearls were worn with the traditional skirt and sweater com- bination. The boys sported 'crew cuts' and bright corduroy jackets and shirts. Very shortly tirmmed hair made the 'headlines' this season as simplicity dominated hair styles. Footwear ranged from army combat boots to suede shoes for the fellows, while saddle oxfords and loafers continued to be the preferance of the girls. The end of the second semester meant final exams for all underclassmen, but to the Juniors it meant weeks of feverish labor in preparation for the annual formal dance honoring the Seniors. In order to aid in financing the prom, the Juniors took over the sale of candy during the second semester. When the long awaited night arrived, the gymnasium of Kenton High was transformed into a veritable fairyland of gay decorations, soft lights, and starry eyed couples, who drifted across the floor to dreamy music. A few sophomores eagerly performed various tasks such as checking wraps and serving the delicious refreshments. This dance was the Seniors' last as students of the high school. Now the under- classmen began to think of the next year when some of them would be upperclass- men. Ah! That coveted title-upperclassmen. But who has more fun than upper- classmen? KDon't tell anyone.l The underclassmen! CANTON ENGRAVING COMPANY DUNKIN'S BEAUTY SHOP c Z'iUifz'es 4 LSL , ' , if A 5' k nt I s wal' ,L , . , ,Q ,x f 2xf?.f .N,zAf,f - i,'.f'x4f r .i:J3.'2r',f'!Nl ,ta 5 x ,hr ft in 1 f +4 lglitlzgf 1 4 L 5 5 0,3 MS' E'3kifz' xii 5 E x.,a f??t 4 g.L .X wx V gx Q v Q' 's ,A Slug' aflxgfn X A' Hx: ,IH ,.'f,! W' X,,s ,ggss , , 1322 izisli K six! f4.v.,,.,'Yyf,,i 1-x' ,,- 1 ,4 is ' .1'.w.w ,af '.f -WF x 8lZl'0l' gyfczy LI l Sdnior Play Cast: Standing Cleft to rightl: Norma Longbralce. Lois Height, Robert Sprague, Mari- lyqn Hatchett, Charles Gerlach. Janet Williams, Gene Hinton, Marilyn Kempsell, Don Jones. a Freshman. Seated, Cleft to rightjz Rodney Rish. Lois Buchhagen, Don Heilman, Marjorie Pfeiffer. Dwight Comstock. Varra Jean Hastings. Not in picture, James Allan. Lindsay and Crouse's hilarious comedy Life With Father was presented as the Senior Play April 20 and 21. This th-ree-act comedy was adapted for the stage from several humorous articles, wlhich Clarence Day wrote about his father. The original ,play ran seven years on Broadway and afterward was taken to England, Australia, France, Norway, Sweden and various South Ameri- can countries. The cast included: Donald Heilman as Father: Marjorie Pfeiffer, as Vinnieg Dwight Comstock, Clarenceg Rodney Rish, Johng Gene Hinton, Whitney, Don Jones la Freshmanj, Harlang Varra Jean Hastings, Cousin Co-rag Lois Buchlhagen, Mary Skinnerg James Allen, Rev. Dr. Lloydg Robert Sprague, Dr. Humphreys, Charles Gerlach, Dr. Somers, Marilyn Hatchett, Margare-tg Norma Long- brake, Annie: Marilyn Kempsell, Delia, Miriam Williams, Norag Lois Height, Maggie. 2222 QZQQQ CLOVER ELECTRIC LINKE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS G. E. APPLIANCES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIOS TELEVISION 125 S. Detroit Street grain az ffcs Twp, l. to r.: Everett Grubb. Jim Allen, Bob Sprague. Duane Deardorfl. Delores Smith. Middle left, 1. to r.: Dolores Kohler, Bettv Latimer, Jim Allen, Joanne Holyumss, Luis Height. Everett Grubb, Duane Deardorff. Butt:-n left, l. to r.: Dolores Knhier, Betty Latimer. Top right, sitting, l. to r.: Roberta Kinsey, Barbara Brown. Mary Mustain, Cecilia Dirk, Anne Daniels. Top right, standing, l. tn r.: Bill Hale, Dean Zuahetto. Basil Ward. O.lie Stephens, Duane Ueardorff. Bizttvm l. to r.: Luis Fitzpatrick. Bob Gem- mell. Bgttcm Center, l. to r.: Margaret Cnmer. F.ed Barett, Sally Wachalec. COMPLIMENTS OF l BOSTON DEPARTMENT STORE MISS AND MASTER DASHERY Let Your Little Worries be Our Pleasure egllurfefzl' eoufzcif Sitting. let! to right: Joanna Sheldlon. Lois Buchhagen, Beverly Wynn, Dwight Comstock. Paul Bishop. Dolores Smith, Marjorie Pfeiffer, Margaret Comer. Standing: Roger Page, Paul Willeke. Daune Deardorff. Mr. Oaklief, Robert Frost. Dick Jones. Clair Jones. Robert Zeis. This year the Student Council was one of the most active organizations in the school. It sponsored several dances for the students, arranged for the Homecoming activities, alloted the concession stand to various groups, and appropriated a sum of money which was u-sed to buy various fixtures for K. H. S. The Student Council aoted as a Ago-between' for the teachers and the stu- dents. Any problem which a student o-r a group of students wished to call to the attention of the faculty was introduced at the meetings. The council was comwposed of the tpresidents of the various clubs in the schoolg thus, even though the delegates were not direcwtly elected by the students to their posts on the council, they were in a sense their representatives. Mr. Paul Oaklief acted as advisor. Paul Bishop was president, Dwight Comstock was vice president, and Dolores Smith was secretary-treasurer. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CONKLE AND EDMAN FLORISTS MOORE'S STEAK HOUSE ha 0 O I The Future Farmers of America is a national the Vocational Agriculture Classes. Monthly me: educational value were taken. During the year the members of the club and Detroit, where they inspect-ed the Ford Tractor Ohio Sugar Company at Ottawa, Ohio. The group participated in the Parliamentary in March, and the Public Speaking Contest, which F. H. A., co-sponsored a Parent-Son-Daughter Banquet held in March. The club sponsored a Ty,pe Show at the Fairgrounds in the early fall, Type Show. A turkey drawing. a scrap drive, a pesit hunt and square dances with the F. organization of farm boys who are enrolled in tings were held and many tours and trips of their advisor, Mr. Ralph D. Lemon, journeyed to Company Earlier in the year the boys visited the Procedure Contest which was held at Huntsville was also held in March. The F. F. A. with the Swine and later in the year they presented a Dairy H. A. completed the Club's many and varied activitiestor the year. The officers for t.he year were as follows: Clair Jones, President: Lewis Latham, Vice Presi- dent: Dwight Comstock, Secretary: Basil Ward, Treasurer: Donald Heilman, Reporter: Lauren Comstock. Student Advisor: Charles Gerlacth, Sentinel. Bottom rowz, left to right: Don Heilman, Don Phillips, Dwight Comstock, Clair Jones, Louis Lath- am, Basil Ward, Dick Comstock. Second row, left to right: Bob Lotz, Eugene Hunsicker, Richard Hunsinger, Hank Latham, Russell Williams. Third row, left to right: Elmer Kaylor, Jim Rogers. Dick Zeigler. Freddie Ralston, Danny McCul- lough, Jack Oates. Fourth row, left to right: Bob Laubis, Edwin Yauger, Norman Glock, Tom Rettig, Neil Lowe, Bill Weuthrich, Bob Williams. Fifth row, left to right: Charles Gerlach, Stanley Pemberton. Corfman, Gene Osbun. Lauren Comstock, Paul Sixth row, left to right: Mr. Freymuth, Mr. Balk: Mr. Lemon, Robert Hastings, Eugene Dyer. COMPLIMENTS OF RAY'S AND KAY'S :LZQIZS --r --' - ---- ff ---f--H ---- -- -- - 4 V .- -'-- --------4 - - -- 4- - . ' Janet Vermillion. Second row, 1. to r.: Nancy Hale, Patty McFadden Ellen Buchhagen. Isabel McNally. Cecilia Dick. Third row, l. to r.: Phyllis Brown, Helen Steiner. Mary Kay Lingrel. Mary Crawford, Nita Grubb. Pauline Chaltin, Norma Rodgers. Fourth row, l. to r.: Nan Brindley, Shirley Roby. Nancy Ahlield, Charlene Mabrey. Carol Hass. Ann Daniels. Fifth row, l. to r.: Jessie Ward. Lucy Clarke, Lois Norton, Mary Lou Briedenbach, Florence Bidwell, Carol Neal, Pat Jackson, Mary Danner Bottom row, l. to r.: Barbara Brown. Mary Mustain. Lois Fitzpatrick, Winnie Katterheinrich. Marcella Parrott. Barbara Liming, Sally Wa zhalec, Margaret Comer. BOTTOM PICTURE Bottom row, l. to r.: Miriam Williams, Marilyn Hatchett, Lois Height, Varra Jean Hastings, Bever- ly Wynn. Twilla Anderson. Marcella Parrott, Dolores Smith, Jeanette Worthington, Lois Buchhagen. Second row. l. to r.: Marjorie Sprang, Betty Latimer, Joanne Holycross, Shirley Barker, Dolores Kolher, Marilyn Kempsell, Donna Mae Park. Dorothy Wood. Third row, l. to r.: Eleanor -Graham. Donna Harvey, Joanne Sryock. Mari'yn Brown, Joyce Freidel, Top row, 1. to r.: Mrs. Gramlich. Shirley Koch, Marjorie Cave, Miss Anne Johnson. Mary Myers. Irma Collins, Norma Longbrake. COMPLIMENTS OF W. R. PFEFFERLE JEWELER ,JL The Young Women's Christian Association sponsors the Y-Teen group, which is open to all sophomore, junior and senior girls. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our com- mon life those ideals of persona-1 and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor one seeks to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Y-'Deen Cabinet consisted of four elected officers and eig-hit appointed offi- cers. The two advisors of the club were Mi-ss Anne Johnson and Mrs. Florence Gramlich. All cabinet members were sent to a summer conference camp in order that they m-ight become better leaders in the club. The cabinet presented the first program of the year in September in order to share th-eir cam-p experiences with the other girls. The annual Recognition Service was held in October. At this time all new members were received into the club and were later welcomed at and informal tea. In October Aszda -Stratz, a Latvian girl, talked to the club about the schools and customs of her country. In November the girls prepared their own program, which was a panel discussion on personal prob- lems. The service project for the month collected money for the World Fellowship Fund. The Y. W. fC. A. were guests of th-e Y-Teens for the Christmas, at which time the group :presented a program of Christmas m-usic and a pageant under the direc- tion of the 'music chairman. 'Chocolates for Christmas for children overseas' was December's service project. During the first semester the Y-Teens engaged in a candy retail business -which was conducted in :the front hall at noon. January found the Hi-Y and the Y-Teens frolicking at an old fashioned square dance which was h-eld in the gymnasium. The annual Moth-er-Daughter Banquet was held in Feebruary. Fine entertainment w-as provided for the girls and their m-others. In M-arch the Ada Club came to Kenton and presented a deligihtful pro- gram. The girls hoped that this would 'be the beginning of a close relationship be- tween the two clubs. In April the memlbers held a covered dish supper and an election of officers. The formal installation of the new officers took place in May, in order that these officers m-ight spend the summer month-s planning the 1950-1951 season for the ever-busy group. The 1949-1950 cabinet m-embers were as follows: President-Dolores Smith Vice President-Marcella Parrott Secretary-Twilla Anderson Treasurer-Jeanette Worthington Program Chairman-Lois Buchhagen Social Chairman-Marilyn Hatchett Worship Chairman-Miriam Williams Publicity Chairman-Varra Jean Hastings Service Chairman-Marjorie Sprang Ring Chairman-Beverly Wynn Mu-sic Chairman-Marjorie Pfeiffer Pianist-Lois Height CAVE'S HI-SCHOOL INN AND GROCERY Where the Kids Meet and Eat 97 Z. Top Picture-Top row, left to right: Harold Scott, James Wright, Mr. Hackney, Jack Shirk. Bottom row, left to Wright: Paddy McFadden, Paul Willeke, Eugene Sheldon, Dick Young. Bruce Howard. Bottom Picture-Bottom row, left to right: Don Bailey, Robert Frost, George Fox, James Allen, Everett Grubb, Paul Bishop, Bob Sprague, Don Heilman. Second row, left to right: Bob Gemmell. Stanley Corfman, Richard Jones, Bob Woodland. Charles Harp, G-ene Hinton, Kenneth Weaver. Third row, left to right: Gene Osbun, Mack Flinn. Dean Zuchetto. Charles Smith, Ronald Brown, Donald Harrison, Bert Howard, Leonard Gossard. Fourth row ,left to right: Dwight Comstock, Bob Laubis, Paul Comstock, Charles Gerlach. Fred Barrett, Dean Rader, Don Harriman, Dick Mlulvaine, Ernie Valentine. Fifth row. left to right: Frank Harvey, Neil Wiliams, Bob Zeis, Leonard Jacobs, Arnold Smith. Paul Streets, Rodney Rish, Lauren Comstock, Dick Pugh, Reed Armentrout. Standing: Mr. Ralph Waters, Advisor. 'iAshes to Ashes- Dust to Dust Eat at REBER'S- Until You Bust ' -.W F-?X?'i if4 '-R','9'1- 9' afzior Z: The Junior Hi-Y is an organization of freshman and sophomore boys. The group though small, engaged in many activities throughout Uh-e school year. In Oct- ober new member-s were initiated into the club. A feature of this year's program in- cluded a discussion panel which was held once a month. The mem-bers discussed hobbies, music, personal problems and many other interesting and up-to-date topics. They were lead in this activity by their competent advisor. Mr. Raymond Hackney. During the winter the group was fortunate to have the following ,guest speakers: Mr. James C. Bower, Superintendent of fthe Kenton Pwblic Schoolsg Mr. James Allen, a members ofthe Board of Education, and Mr. Pete Ramge, local game warden. The club enjoy-ed a gift exchange and a covered dish dinner held during the holiday season. Officers for the year included: President-Junior Sheldon Vice President, Paul Willeke Secretary and Treasurer-Riclhard Young 2222 1-sic efziof .ECE In September the Sr. Hi-Y started a very active year with the initiation of twenty-five new members. The goal of the chapter this year was 'To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the scthiool and the community its high standards of Christian character! The group is open to any junior or senior boy in the high school. The meetings were held the second Tuesday of every month. Mr. Ralph Waters served as advisor to the cluib. The educational program consisted of entertaining speeches m-ade uipon well selected topics which interested every member of the group. Among the various other Hi-Y activities, the members sponsored a Thanksgiving Chapel. Funds for the club were raised by the op-eration of the concession stand at several athletic events. In January a square dance was held with the Y-Teens, and refreshments were served after tahe dance, which was held in the gymnasium. President-Everett Grubb Vice President-Paul Bishop Secretary-James Allen Treasurer-Don Heilman Publicity Chairman-Dwight Comstock Worship and Music Chairman-Robert Sprague SCIOTO SIGN CO. The Future Housewives of America had an enrollment of sixty-five girls this year. Miss Helen Terrill was the head advisor of the group, and Miss Elizabeth Ter- rrill was the assistant director. 'llwo profitable sales tax drives 'were held d-uring the year. A lace ta-blecloth and other useful articles were purchased for the home economic department by this year's chapter. The cluab sponsored the home economic classes with their work in crafts. These crafts included clay molding, glass and textile painting, plastic molding, ,glass etching, and bead making. In December cookies and candy were made by the third and fourth year classes and distributed as gifts within the city. This year, as in former years, the two Senior girls who had maintained the highest grades in the home economics department during a period of at least two years were awarded -prizes for their outstanding work. They were Beverly Wynn and Joanna Sheldon. The main attractions of the club's program were the square dances which were held with the F. F. A. in the gymnasium. The girls also enjoyed several pot luck suppers during the year, and in Novemlber they sponsored the annual KHS talent show. A joint banquet of the F. H. A. and the F. F. A. was held in March. Officers for this year included: President-Jo Anna Sheldon First Vice President-Joan McKinley Second Vice President- Beverly Wynn Secretary-Donna Harvey Treasurer-Marjorie Sprang Reporter-Jeanette Worthington Ishii R111 COMPLIMENTS OF ADA-KENTON FARM SERVICE THE HARRIS PRINTING CO. PHONE 4538 s. LIMA STREET rr '-1 1 I I O l Helen Terrill. Norma Rodgers, Pauline Chalf n, Audrey Smith. Second row. left to right: Barbara Mullady, Sally Pifer, Kathleen Manlik, Lewana Williams. Audrey Nichols. Third row. left to right: Shirley Dulin, Barbara Fulton, Phyllis Holycross, Phyllis Longbrake. Janet Manlik, Carleen Hickle, Donna Zachariah. Fourth row, left to right: Allie Ann Johnson. Phyllis Sheldon, Ann Nagley, Lona Sheckler. Lea Ann Baldwin, Nita Grubb, Juanita England, Marilyn Baker. Bottom row. left to right: Marjorie Gibson, Wanda Lanning, Charlene Mabrey, Phyllis Brown. Monica Dick. Norma Coats. Bottom Picture. Top r-ow, left to right: Anne Daniels. Roberta Kinsey, Miss Helen Terrill. Miriam Williams, Marjorie Sprang, Nancy Kaser, Evelyn Seymour. Second row, left to right, Norma Jones. Irma Collins. Joyce Freidel. Varra Jean Hastings. Marjorie Cave, Betty Seymour. Third row. left to right: Phyllis Ward, Marianne Height, Barbara Brown, Winnie Katterhein- rich, Cecila Dick, Marilyn Brown. Florence Bidwell. Peggy Braig, Marcella Parrott. Fourth row, left to right: Dorothy Wood, Joan Sryock, Eleanor Graham, Twilla Anderson, Bar- bara Liming, Mary Lou Breidenbach, Dolores Kohler. 'Donna Park. Bottom TCW' lefi 10 right: Martha Rall. Donna Harvey. Joanne McKinley, Joanna Sheldon. Beverly Wynn. Jeanette Worthington. GRANTS STUDIO WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 8263 KENTON, OHIO CUSSINS AND FEARN CQ, COMPLIMENTS OF LTAPIIIW Standing, 1. to r.: Martha Hayes, Nancy Ahlefeld. Pat Jackson. Wilma Zachariah. Walter Page, Win- nie Katia-rlfzainrich, Audrey Nichols, Donna Zach- ariah. Seated, 1. to r.: Peggy Braig, Joan Sacks, Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Howell tlibrarian first semesterl, Shir- ley Koch. Norma Longbral-ze, Nan Brindley. Mrs. Isabel Howell was librarian for the first semester. When Mrs. Howell left KHS in January to take a position at Connecticut State Teachers' College, the vacated post was filled by Mrs. Janet B. Mannino. Both teachers have been very help- ful in directing the students' library efforts. The library subscribed to many interesting news- papers and periodicals during the year. It also con- tained a galaxy of novels and reference books. 6311.40 rhans Left to right: Mr. Tom Jester, Mr. Burley Long. Mr. Max Newman. Mr. Albert Smith. Max Newman. chief engineer at KHS and his able assistants, Burley Long. Albert Smith, and Tom Jester, kept the building in ship shape dur- ing the 1949-1953 school year. Not only did they take care of the temperature of the building, but they took care of a few tempers, also. More than once the patient men pried open one of those 'nasty' locks that seemed to always be stuck: and more than once they opened a locked classroom door for a 'forgetful Fred', who was sure that he was going to fail that math test the next day if he didn't get his book, the one that he had forgotten in his frenzy to get outside the door before the last vibrations of the bell disappeared. For these and many other leen Temple. The cafete this year by Temple, who efiudents. On served tasty steamtables. Raber in co- acts of kindness. we shall long rc- mcmber our custodians. Left to right l 2 C . Caiferzfz Miss Clara Raber and Mrs. Kath- 'ia at Kenton High was capably run Miss Clara Raber and Mrs. Esther were assisted by several industrious an average day 120 students were and well balanced meals from the These meals were .planned by Miss mperation with state dieticians. Each meal cost around thirty cents. Miss Barbara Brown and Mrs. Marie Spencer acted as cashiers during the season. Miss Raber and Mrs, Temple also provided the meals for various school ban- quets and parties. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HORD'S FURNITURE STORE H E R R E N ' S PHONE 8239 PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE ., ,,.,?, .---- fi Mfl.0Hd 486701612 yocief The National Thespian Society, an organization for students interested in the study of dramatics, was organized in Kenton High School on January 31, 1950. Thes- pi-an membership is based on th-e point system. Students must attain a certain number of points in school-sponsored drama productions before they can obtain adm-ission to the organization. Students initiated into the local chapter Troupe 1030 were: Marjorie Pfeiffer, Dolores Smith, James Allen, Harland Roby, Everett Grubb, Fred Barrett, Robert Spraigue, Paul Bishop, Duane Deardorff and Marilyn Hatchett. - The group took a one act play Shadow of a Dream to the State Drama Festi- val at Bowling Green on April lst. Th-e cast was composed of Harland Roby, Mar- jorie Pfeiffer, Marilyn Hatchett, Fred Barrett and Dolores Smith. Robert Sprague, James Allen, Everett Grwbb, Duane Deardorff and Paul Bishop assisted in the pro- duction of the play. Officers for the year were as follows: Marjorie Pfeiffer, president, James Allen, vice presidentg Dolores Smith, secretary, Harland Roby, treasurer. Miss Isabel Sloan was the troupe sponsor. 2 2 2 sf Q Q S QM mf Soma! The Quill and Scroll, the International Society for high school journalists, was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achieve- ment in journalism and allied fields. The ancient medieval writing tools-a quill pen and a rolled parchment-gave it its name. The chapter in Kenton High School is known as the Robert A. Weaver Chapter, named in honor of Mr. Robert A. W-eaver, who was the founder of the Echo in 1904. The first honorary member was Mr. Carl W. Smith, the first editor of the Echo. Mr. Carl Russell, journalism instructor, was appointed a member at t-he time of the granting of the charter. A student, in order to become a member of the Quill and Scroll, must meet the following requirement: OJ He must be a Junior or Senior. C27 He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. C35 He must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Q43 He must be recommended by the advisor or by the committee governing publications. Q57 He must be approved by the -executive secretary of the National Headquarters in Chicago. New members to this society in KI-IIS were initiated in the spring. The following were members in 1949-1950: Marjorie Pfeiffer, Editor of the Echo Yearbook, Everett Grubb, Business Manager of the Echo publications, and Beverly Wynn, Editor of the Echo Newspaper.. COMPLIMENTS OF THE VOGUE SHOP DISTINCTIVE WEARING APPAREL Qllf Back row, left to right: Lois Height, Connie Johanson, Kathleen Manlik, Sharon Conner, Mark Rutledge, Janet Mianlik, Eleanor Graham, Ellen Buchhagen, Janet Vermillion. Loa Ann Baldwin, Gene Hinton, Phyllis Holycr-oss, Don Bailey, Jim Allen, Frank Cook, Bob Hastings, Audrey Smith, Marilyn Brown. Mr. Edward Baas, Director, Twilla Anderson, Bill Mad ary, Richard Arn, Jc-an Graham, Harland Roby, Carol Neal, Joan Sacks. Second row, left to right: Miriam Williams, Varra Jean Hastings, Phyllis Longbrake, Barbara Fulton, Ann Nagley, Marilyn Burris, Janet Arn, Patty Bird, Marcella Parrott, Jim Houghton, Bob Sprague, Rodney Rish, Ronald Brown, Bill Amsler. Bob Frost. Nan Brindley, Bill Shepherd, Mary Lee Cameron, Alice Jane Scott, Sue Hanna. Bob Gemmell. Third row, left to right: Marilyn Kempsell, Allie Ann Johnson, Patricia Jackson. Donna West, Dolores Smith, Alma Brown, Phyllis Sheldon. Phyllis Smith, Lona Sl-meckler, Connie Madory, Rachel Vanden, Shirley Dodds, Clay Flinn, Sally Wachalec. Front row, left to right: Lois Buchhagen, Marilyn Hat xhett, Bob Cooper, Fred Krisher, Dick Young, Johnny Paul, Faith Blumenschine. Joan Kerns. The 1949-1950 Band was made up of sixty-seven members and was under the direction of Mr. Edward aBas. The group gaily dressed in ,bright red uniforms, paraded at the football games in the fall. In March, the band, along with the Orchestra, ,presented a 'Pop oncert'. April 15 the Band won a Superior rating at the District Band, Chorus and Orchestra Contest which was heldat Ada, Ohio. Later in April, the organization played along with the Orchestra, presented a 'Pop Concentf Ap was held in Columbus, Ohio. In May, the organization attended the annual Band Festival held in Van Wert, Ohio. Officers for the year were as follows: Lois Buchhagen, Presidentg Gene Hinton, Vice President: Rodney Rish, Secretary. COMPLIMENTS OF KENTON PHYSICIANS ASSOCIATION I 4 Ofc esffa .,.....--. - ' 'J , . ' 'fm Front row. left to right: Janet Vermillion. Phyllis Holycross. Alma Brown. Marilyn Burris. Loa Ann Baldwin. Lois Height. Middle row. left to right: Janet Williams, Betty Zeigler. Mary Le-e Cameron. Bob Cooper, Lois Buchhagen. Miriam Williams. Allie Ann John ,on. Marilyn Kempsell. John Paul. Sally Wachalec Carol Neal. Joan Sacks. Marilyn Hatchett. Back row. left to right: Jim Allen. Gene Hinton. Mr. Baas. Kathleen Timmons. Eleanor Graham. - Ronald Rish. Bill Amsler. Bob Frost. Phyllis Sheldon. Dolores Smith. Dick Arn. Joan Graham. Twilla Anderson. Harland Roby. Rachel Van len. Frank Cook. Don Bailey. The Kenton High School Orchestra had fort 7-'even members with Edward Baas, as director. This organization did exceptionally fine work. Soome of its performances f-or the year were at the Thanksgiving Assembly, a dramatic play, the Senior Class play, and the District Contest which was held an April 15 at Ohio Northern University. Members of this group participated in Festifals at Findlay and Delaware which were held for more advanced high school students. The orchesra played at the annual pop concert, March 24. The officers for the year Were: Robert Frost, Presidentg Janet Vermillion, Vice Presidentg and Marilyn Kempsell, Secretary-Treasurer. COMPLIMENTS or BUERGER'S DRY CLEANERS Top Picture, Bottom row, left to right: Nan Brind- ley. Carol Neal, Marilyn Hatchett, Ellen Buch- hagen, Lois Fitzpatrick. Middle row, left to right: Mr. Fleming, Barbara Liming, Cecilia Dick, Allie Ann Johnson, Mary Kay Lingrel, Loa Baldwin, Joyce Friedel. Top row, left to right: Bob Woodland, James Hast- ings, Bill Shepherd. Bill Myers, Frank Harvey, Joe Dick. Bottom Picture, Bottom row. left to right: Mari- lyn Brown, Twilla Ander- son, Joan Sryock, Wini- fred Katter h e i n ri c h, Roberta Kinsey, Betty Zeigler, Ellen Shaw, Joan Sacks. Middle row, left to right: Lois Height, Varra Jean Hastings, Norma Long- brake, Mary Mustain, Irma Collins, Sally Pifer, Sally Harley. Top row, left to right: Gene Hinton, Jim Houghton. Bill Price, Delmar Hess, Burke Ries, Bob Hast- ings. Q' ZOPIIS The 15149-1950 yeur was un excellent your lilll' the KHS Choir. Tl1e clirt 1 ls 1 l' t ing, who very eupzibly tillefl tl1e pnsititnn. Tl1e groups first 2lppCZll'llllL'C x lx 111 itlt it the 1 Chin Dl'1lg1l'Zllll which was spc1ns111'ecl by the Senior Hi-Y. O11 De1'ember22, 19-lf! thc c ll Cl1ristn1f1s 1-l1111'z1l pl'llQl'2lll'l. They were assisted ill this Pl'Ug1'Ell'l1 by lill' Ellis Jullllll H1 1 hniu bits ll ll1ep1'11grz1111 inelurled many lzirnilizir earr1lS. III FCbI'U31'Y the Chen' Sent ll lit DL11 t Festival. In the spring the Choir presented El C'UIlL'Cl't which was e11j11ytcl 1 tnuf The Cl1r1i1'e11lerecl liltl Dislriet Hz111cl. Orrhestrzi and Chorus Contest 11 11t 1 s tl ll ll University in the spring. The el1111'uses wl1iel1 reeeivecl El first rating thert l1tt1 pliticipitlcl 111 tht St itc L1 lest whieh was held ut Capitol University. Several Srilnists went to the Nlll lklt ll lllli 1 QUINN AND SHEPHERD SOHIO PRODUCTS WEST FRANKLIN AT LEIGHTON G6 0 Pl! S TTS i Top Picture. Bottom row. ltt to right: Alma Brown. Jean e t t e Worthington, Shirley Dodds, Rachel Vanden. Middle row, lett to right: Marjorie Cave, Donna Harvey, Marjorie Sprang, Shirley Dulin. Joan Kerns. Top row, left to right: Dick Hatchett. Dick Arn, Jason McCullough, Paul Lady, Dick Jones. Bottom Picture. bottom row, left to right: Wanda Lan- ing, Helen Steiner. Char- lene Mabray, Lois Nor- ton, Janet Vermillion, Patty Bird, Anne Daniels. Shirley Laubis. Middle picture, left to right: Miania Williams, Dolores Smith, Donna West, Sue Hanna, Mary Holycross, Barbara Baker. Top row, left to right: Rod- ney, Rish, Bob Sprague, Bob Gemmell, D a v i d James. Jim Allen. Fred Barrett. semble Contest which was held in April. Those receiving first ratings there then participated in the State Contest which was held at Otterbein College. As has been the tradition in the past. the Choir sang at the Baccalaureate Service which was held in May. The group presented its part of that program in honor of the 1950 Graduating Class. Officers for the year included the following: Dolores Smith, Presidentg Margaret Comer, Vice Presidentg James Allen, Secretary, and Burke Ries, Treasurer. Adorned in the traditional black robes and White collars, the members of the 1949-1950 Choir were a fine group of singers who enjoyed music and who helped others to enjoy it also. PFEIFFER-S COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 9 STURGIS MARKET 123 Sifiixhssotxliiiiixlrsti-cet MEATS, GEOCERIES AND KENTON FARMERS KENTON, OHIO VEGETABLES MARKETING CORP. 'lc zo llllllfl tS1ttmgl. Jc-ann- McK.nley, Dorothy Wood, Beverly Wynn, Marjorie Pfeiffer, Nancy Kaser, Norma Long- ' brake, Dick Pugh. tStandmgl. Dolores Smith. Lo-s He.ght, Donald Heil man, Mary Danner, Paul Comstock, Lois Fitzpatrick. Edward Shaw. Joanne Holycross, Jane Churchill, Dwight Comstock, Shirley Barker, Robert Sprague. Shirley Koch, Betty Latimer. Not Pictured. Everett Grubb. N The Echo Annual was published this year in the hope of preserving some of the fond memories of KHS school days, 1950. This book tells of the various departments and activities that are found within the School and the story behind each. The members of the staff feel that they have had a valu-able experience by virtue of working on the yearbook. The work of the yearbook is divided into four separate parts, namely: advertising, pictures, writing, and editing. In the fall, journalism students sold advertisement space for the book. The 'Echo' is a self-suppo1't- ed project and as such relies greatly upon our advertisers. Selling 'ads' gave the s-tudents useful practice in salesmanship and public relations. In the late fall a 'dummy' was set up. The dummy is a skeleton of what the real book will look likeg the students then use this 'dummy' as a guide in writing and planning pictures. A budget was also set up at this time. Copy for the book was prepared 'by the students and edited by the edi- tor. In the early spring, student subscriptions were taken. Mr. R. L. Shephey, and Mr. George Johnson pro- vided most of the lpictures, the 'Canton Engraving Company furnlshed the 'cuts' for the picturesg and the Word- en Publishing Comupany, Richwood, Ohio, published the book. Marjorie Pfeiffer served as Editor-in-Chief of the annual this year. Everett Grubb acted as Business Manager and Don Heilman was Circulation Manager. DICKSON'S DELUXE CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF REPAIR SHOP Q li Cle .i. and P sing Bicycles and Sewing Machines ua tyl26 lN?grt1l?DetroitreS H Repaired THE VALUE SHOP Phone 5248 -me 6660 6lUSPd!0el' Beverly Wynn, Editor 2 Q Mr. Carl Russell, Echo Advisor The 1949-1950 Echo newspaper was edited by Beverly Wynn, and Everett Grubb was the business manager. This year t'here were ten editions of the paper. Such topics as plays, sports, gossip, styles, tests and other articles of general interest to the students were refported in an entertaining and informative manner. The papers were sold :to the students on a subsc-ription basis. This afforded the class H chance to prepare a budget in accordance with the number of subscriptions receiv- ed. Four hunded copies were printed of each edition. The staff this year consisted of the following: Beverly Wynn, Editor, Everett Grubb, Business Manager, Dwight Comstock, Advertising Manager, Donald Heil- man, Circulation Manager, Joanne McKinley, Farm and Home Editor, Norma Long- brake, Society Editor, Dick Pugh, Sports Editor, Dorothy Wood, Research Editor, Nancy Kaser, Exchange Editor, and Marjorie Pfeiffer, Drama Editor. Student writers were: Jane Churchill, Margaret Davis, Lois Height, Joanne Holycross, Shir- ley Koch, Betty Latimer, Dolores Smith, Bob Sprague, Paul Comstock, Shirley Bark- er, Mary Danner, Lois Fitzpatrick and Shirley Roby. Mr. Carl Russell, as teacher of Journalism, was the faculty advisor. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENTON HARDWARE COMPANY GACCI' CCZLCZPS Left to right: Carol Haas. Barbara W'eston, Patty McFadden, Mary Lou Breiden- bach, Dolores Kohler, Winnie Katterheinr-ich, Janet Willeke. Janet Hare, Bar- bara Baker, Shirley Barker, Ellen Buchhagen, Mary Frances Crawford. lNot shownl Duane Deardortf. The twelve members of the K. H. S. Cheerleading Squad were coached by Miss Joy Garrison, girls' physical education coach. The cheerleaders were chosen for their appearance, attitude, personality, acrobatic ability, and interest in cheering. They led crowds in lusty cheers during the football and basketball seasons and added a great deal of spice to these games. In the middle of the year. the grouip initiated a 'platoon' system of cheering. The squad was divided into tiwo teams. One was team A, comprised of seniors and juniors, and the other was team B. made uup of sophomores and freshmen. The two teams alternately cheered at the reserve and varsity games. The mcmibers sponsored many different projects this year to raise money for new uniforms. They sold football piggy banks, combs, basketball programs and chances on a turkey. They also ran the concession stand at several athletic contests. The team appeared during the football season in red corduroy slacks and white sweaters. During the basketball season, the girls donned white corduroy jumpers and red blouses. The team was a snappy group and did much to arouse interest in the athletic events. COMPLIMENTS or 1 S A L Y ' 5 THE BARR COMPANY -AENDS THE QUEST FOR THE nssrr J4fAfeZ'z'c.9 A ffm: , , if-1 ,,. , K 5 S . ' iw 155 2 X hz .6 oolfaff ' V fi- - -f in , - W, - .... --if-----M '- W v I Front row, 1. to r.: Ralph Zachariah, Paul Comstock, Dick Pugh, Paul Streets, Bob Zeis, Eugene Dyer. Second row, l. to r.: Mr. Ruifing, Clair Jones, Dick Mulvaine, Charles Gerlach, Ronald Brown. O1-vid Braig, Mr. Pearson. Third row, l. to r.: Gene Osbun. Charles Harp, Charles Smith, Reed Armentrout, Bob Styer, Fred Barrett, Gail Smith. Fourth row, l. to r.: Dick Jones, Gene Piier, Ernie Valentine, Ollie Stephens, Duane Deardorff, Bill Hale, Bertram Howard, Don Conkle, Walter Page. Fifth row, l. to r.: Darrol Longrake, Floyd Mullenax. Ted Briedenbach, Bill Sellers, David Davis. Jack Lamley, Fred Ralston, Charles Sheldon. Sixth row, l. to r.: Jim Allen, Delmar Hess, Kenneth Weaver. Charles Brount. Roger Page, Bill Wuethrich, Jim Houghton, Bill Price, Dick Taylor. FOOTBALL SCORES KHS 6 Bluffton 12 KHS 7 St Marys 19 KHS 12 Van Wert 20 KHS 6 Forest 14 KHS 0 Wapakoneta 26 KHS 6 Ada 12 KHS 7 Celina 54 KHS 6 Urbana 30 KHS 0 Bellefontaine 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENTON MEMBER or F. D. 1. C. hoofdaff Lellfefmefz Charles Gerlach, senior. Right tackle. Cha-rlie did a fine job of defense, and his line pl-ay was far above average. Paul Comstock, senior. Left halfback. Paul was a good :ball carrier with a lot of dash and drive. Paul Streets, senior. Quarterback and right halflback. Paul was a strong defensive player. Quarterback sneaks were his specialty. Dick Mulvaine, senior. Quarterback. Dick added a lot of drive and spark to the team. Clair Jones, senior. Right halfback. Pete was sm-all but mighty. He received a leg injury which kept him out of a good ipart of the season. Ralph Za-cari-ah, senior. Fullback. Ralph was one of the fastest men on the team and was extremely reliable. Eugene Dyer, senior. Right tackle. Gene was one of the unsung heroes of the line. He seemed to participate in every play. Ronald Brown, senior. Right end. His 'sticky' fingers and fast wits enabled the Cats to set up several touchdown plays. Dick Pugh, senior. Fullback. Dick was a three year letterman who was switched from end to fullback in his senior year. He moved back to end on several pass plays and helped Kenton score many times. Bob Zeis, senior. Right halfback. Bob's services to the team were cut short this year by an injury sustained in the opening game of the season. Orvid Braig, senior. Tackle. Orvid was strong on the offense. Dick Taylor, junior. Left end. Dick -played fine defensive ball. Ollie Stephens, junior. Left halfback. Ollie was a speedy linebacker. Duane Dea-rdorff, junior. Right halfbaok. Duane hit well on crossbucks and his blocking was dependable. Gene Pifer, junior. Left halfback. Gene was a threat as a break-away runner, and no 'blocking seemed to stop him. Charles Smith, junior. Right tackle. 'Chuck' was a fast lineman and did a fine job. Robert Styer, junior. Tackle. A good all-around player. Fred Barrett, junior. Left tackle. Fred was a two-year letterman who played an outstanding defensive game. Gene Osbun, junior. Right end and right halibatck. Gene was a hard fellow for any o-pponent to bring down. He specialized in short passes. Jack Liamley, sophomore. Center. Jack developed into a fine line backer, and was a steady offensive player. David Davis, sophomore. Quarterback. Dave showed much promise :by his playing and should spearhead the 1950 team. Walter Pas' sophomore. Center. Walt was a steady player on the offense. Junior Sheldon, sopho-more. Tackle. Junior was an outstanding lineman. Dick Jones, junior. Left guard. Dick played a dependable brand of ball. Bill Sellers, sophomore. End. He should develop into a fine pass receiver and line flanker. Roger Page, sopohomore. Roger was a dependable end and played a steady game. COmeI1:12SY1'3Et423S' Espy MARTlN'S CAFETERIA Tire and Wheel semce Qgzoofzgfzff FRED BARRETT ORVID BRAIG RONALD BROWN PAUL COMSTOCK RICHARD JONES DUANE DEARDORFF EUGENE DYER CHARLES GERLACH CLAIR JONES DAVID DAVIS JACK LAIVILEY DICK MULVAINE ROGER PAGE WILLIAMS' TRANSFER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 1 l I D I Buddmg, Movmg, Rig-glflg BAUGHMANVS and Furmture Movmg THE KROGER COMPANY 30 South Leighton St, GREENHOUSE LCZIZICPINEIZ GENE PIFER I WALTER PAGE BILL SELLERS DICK PUGH CHARLES SMITH JUNIOR SHELDON PAUL STREETS OLLIE STEPHENS JAMES ALLEN, Mgr. GENE OSBUN RALPH ZACHARIAH BOB ZEIS BOB STYER DICK TAYLOR knot shown? COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WETHERILL SL PALMER KENTON PLASTICS NED'S CORN CRIB BARBER SHOP CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF dl'Sl.fy Bottom row, left to right: Dick Taylor. Dick Jones, Paul Bishop. Dick Pugh, Fred Barrett, Paul Com- stock. Second row, left to right: Duane Deardorff, Bob Zeis, Walter Page, Dick Mulvaine, Charles Gerlach. Gene Osbun. Ronald Brown. Eugene Dyer. Third row, left to right: Bill Sellers, Gene Pifer. Paul Streets, Charles Smith. Jack Lamley, David Davis. Junior Sheldon. Top row ,left to right: Don Conkle. Orvid Braig. Bob Styer, Dick Sharp. Lowel Garner. Ollie Stephens. Roger Page. Standing: Mr. Robert Ruffing, Mr. Richard Pearson The Varsity K is one of the oldest organizations in Kenton High School. To be eligible to join this group, one must earn a letter in one of the major Sports-football, basketball, or baseball. The motto of the Varsity K is Clean sportsmanship and clean living. In the fall the Varsity K sponsored a dance in the gymnasium. This dance was held after a foot- ball game and was attended by many students and fans. Later in the fall the members initiated candl- dates for the club. The club sold good luck pins and charms to the students during the year. Mr. Robert Ruffing, head football coach, was advisor to the group. He was assisted by Mr. Lee Gellenbeck. head basketball coach, and Mr. Richard Pearson, assistant football coach. The following were officers for the year: Presidsnt, Paul Bishopg Vice President, Dick Pughg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Ralph Zachariah. COMPLIMENTS or 1 LYNCH SHQE STORE COMPLIMENTS or The Place to Buy Your Shoes LLOYD'S TIRE HIGH SPEED STATION KENTON, OHIO FARM EQUIPMENT ' m H A , , 1 esefue oofdaff The 1949 Reserve football team was coached by Mr. Lee Gellenbeck, who was assisted in his duties by Mr. Harlan Kinney and Mr. Paul Oaklief. The team was composed of boys from the sixth grade through the tenth grade. The season consisted of eight games. The purpose of having a reserve 'team is to prepare and 'teach younger boys the fundamentals of football and of good sportsmanship. The following 'boys were members of the squad: Virgil Deardorff Melvin Dyer John Hickel Gerald Briedenbach Norman Hottman Bob Holmes Jim Rodgers Eugene Haudenschield Bill Evans Steve 'Churchill John Schlinghoff Charles Byers Homer Gaskins Lee Johanson Jim Hogan Tom Rubins Tom Davis Bill Davis Louie Davis Warren West Gerald Brandaberry Jerry Wolf John Sampsall Jim Moore Frank Otto John Pephins Fred Markley Dean Hess Sonny Renfrew Merril Highland Bruce Howard Jack Shirk Bill Barker Darroll Barker Darroll Longbrake Bill Weuthrich Fred Raltson Clarence Jaco'bs Mark Hanna Bob Gilbert Jack McQuown Jerry Longbrake John Tudor Vernon 'Gasson Bob Mewharter Don Hervey Mack Trent Dick Koch Ronnie Koch Larry Salsbury Bob Blumenschine Fred Arn John Kearns Bob Butterman Clyde Lamb Jim Grauel 'Vic Badertscher Dick Berry Gordon Grigsby Ted Briedenbach COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN F. LICHTY INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF BIRD SHELL STATION COMPLIMENTS OF MARATHON STATION KENTON, OHIO askefofzff Standi ng, l. to r.: Rodney Rish, Paul Comstock, Paul Streets, Bob Zeis, Hanson Latham Lo is Lat ham, Gene Piter, Dick Pugh, Paul Bishop, Roger Page, Bill Sellers. Gene Osbun Kneeling, l. to r.: Mr. Paul Oaklief, principal: Mr. Lee Gellenbeck. head coach: Mr Harland Km ney, assistant coach. BASKETBALL SCORES KENTON ALUMNI 38 KENTON UPPER SANDUSKY 39 KENTON ST. MARY 51 KENTON BELLEFONTAINE 34 KENTON COLUMBUS CENTRAL 70 KENTON DAYTON FAIRVIEW 56 KENTON LIMA SOUTH 43 KENTON ADA 51 KENTON LIMA ST. GERARD 36 KENTON BLUFFTON 50 KENTON MANSFIELD 50 KENTON FINDLAY 60 KENTON CELINA 49 KENTON WAPAKONETA 47 KENTON VAN WERT 76 KENTON BUCYRUS 66 KENTON UPPER SANDUSKY 54 COMPLIMENTS OF I COMPLIN ENTS P COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN DR. E. L HOI DCXRP X F Generator 8: Starter Service GOODYEAR SERVICE OPTOMETI IST vq,v,..g,,Q.,1,.--y,?- gf I ml., ,IM - wwf -.ig . askefdaff Leffefmefz Paul Comstock, senior. Captain Paul was a snappy little playmaker and an excellent defensive man. His leadership and spirit played an important role in the success of the Wildcats. Dick Pugh, senior. Dick was the high scoring forward with an 18 point aver- age per game. He was a rough, aggressive ball player and really knew his way around the floor. Paul Bishop, senior. Paul was a steady, good ball player. He was especially good when the going got rough and the chips were down. Bob Zeis, senior. Starting late, Bob proved his speed ve-ry valuable to the Cats. Rodney Rish, senior. Rodney was a hard worker with the ability to shine in spots. His influence helped the Cats over the bumps. Gene Osbun, junior. Big Gene was a tower of strength on rebounds, and he scored 274 points this year for a 17 point average per game. He was a key man on offense and passed very nicely. Louis Latham, junior. Louis was a fast aggresive guard who was a 'hustler' all the way. He was one of the best rpassers and floor men on the squad. Gene Pifer, junior. Gene was excellent at the one handed shot from anywhere, and he was a good team man. He has possibilities of being a high scorer next year. Bill Sellers, sophomore. A player who is constantly improving. He has great promise of becoming a fine ball player. 523222 Qiii COMPLIMENTS or coMPL1MEN'rs or WEAVER HOTEL OHIO POWER I E 1 -1 1 Q fi .I askeZ'6czff Leffermefz HALL'S SEED STORE 107 NORTH DETROIT sfr KENTON, oH1o COMPLIMEN TS OF SEARS-ROEBUCK 8a COMPANY SOUTH s1DE SQUARE L esefue askeffczff First row. 1. to r.: George Smith, David Davis. Dick Young, Jack Oates, Jim Heil. man. Hanson Latham. Second row. 1. to r.: Kenneth Lhamon, Floyd Mullenax, Jack Lamley, Alvin John- son, Bob Gemmell. Roger Page. Third row, 1. io r.: MT. Oaklief, Joe Edman, Jim Allen. Mr. Kinney. Mr. Gellenbeck. KHS was proud of its fast-breaking, smooth ball-handling Reserve Basketball team this year. The team was made up of Sophomores and Juniors, and they show- ed much promise of being a fine varsity team next year. The boys possessed a fight- ing spirit and a good sense of team work. Most of their losses were only by a few points. Mr. Harland Kinney is to be congratulated for the fine work he has done in training these boys, who realized that they would have to take the 'bumps' in order to learn the game. Almost every night they scrimmaged with the varsity team. A reserve team is an essential factor in developing a good varsity squad, it es the ycunger members a chance to obtain much helpful playing experlence. 1222 Kelli COMPLIMENTS OF HALUS AUT0 PARTS COMPLIMENTS OF REX HANNA WHOLESALE - RETAIL KENNY'S ATTORNEY PHONE 2258 KENTON. o. RADIO SERVICE UIYZAZLOIZ The tumrbling team for 1949-1950 was a small but mighty group. The members, led by :their president, Duane Deardorff, and ably coached by Miss Joy Garrison and Mr. Lee Gellenbeck, appeared at many civic affairs including several basket- ball games, where they received a great ovation for their skill and clever routines. The group was highly honored in J anuary by an invitation to demonstrate at Wit- tenberg College in Springfield. The following were selected for the team from the junior and senior high school physical education classes: Don Phillips, Norma Rogers, Don Smith, Barbara Weston, Dan Smith, Robert Reid, Harold Ritzler, Marie Baker, Norman Gillan, Tony Baker, Patty Paul, P-aul Cooper, Guy Carr, Lee Johanson, Gloria Pfeiffer, Virgil Dea-rdorff, Bob Blumenschine, Davie Ommert, Jack Whitman, Tom Rubins, Dar- lene Eubanks, Jim Hogan, John Pefphins and Allie Ann Fay. 11222 QQQQ .QQ If The 1949-1950 KI-ES Golf Team consisted of the following: Dick M-ulvaine, Bob Gemmell, Mack Flinn, and iruce Howard, lettermeng Lois Buchhagen, Joanne Graham, Eleanor Graham and Mary Lou Briedenbach, letterwomeng and Bill Sell- ers, Arnold Smith, and Bert Howard. The team was coached by Miss Joy Garrison and IMr. James Griffith. The group participated in the District Golf Tournament which was held at the Findlay Coun- try Club. During the 1949-1950 season the team held matches with -the following high school golf groups: Findlay Bellefontaine Lima South Toledo Waite Lima Central Toledo McComber Columbus Central Bowling Green COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Ol' CARLOS A. FAULKNER GASSON S LABORATORY ATTORNEY OHIO Tl-IEATPR 0f7zec0f7zz'f2 ueen Miss Betty Latimer was elected by the fastball team and the student body tti be the 1949 KIIS Hnmeenming Queen She reigned with her attendants :it the IiIEIT1CCt'YY1iI'1g game which was played at Ada. At the dance which followed. Miss Lztimer, adorned in the traditional red velvet robe lined in white satin, was cmvvnej Queen and given Cl dozen red YLBSCS. L 1 2 i t Margaret Comer Ellen Buchhagen Attendants mCfJiv1PL1MENTS- OF v - COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF STATIGN HULL'S FUNERAL HOME DYER'S MARKET .!4Z'AfeZ'ic xlZKIpS Y 519532 QQQQZ AULT-RISH IMPLEMENT CO. ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY 906 W LIMA ST. PHONE 9154 KENTON, OHIO -,, -.-,M-.ei,...,, --J- ypiedicmian lj 5 lvrarjm-ie Pfeiffer 4.00. Salutatorian L Beverly Wynn 3.81. Danforth Social Science Award ' Marjorie Pfeiffer . . Everett Grubb Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award , . Miriam Williams Paul Comstock Bausch and Lomb Science Award I Everett Gruibb Outstanding Vocational Trades Student Leonard Jacobs 1 County High Scores in Alchol Exam. CTwo Week trip to Florida! Marjorie Pfeiffer Everett Grubb Home Economics Award Beverly 'Wynn Joanna Sheldon The Rensselaer Medal tor Methematics Everett Grufbb Agriculture Award Dwight Comstock Fhespian Drama Initiates Roger Page Winnie Katterheinrich Charles Brount Lois Fitzpatrick Wanda Lanning Jessie Ward John Bolton Lois Norton Don Hellman Dwight Comstock Lois Buchhagen Rodney Rish Lois Height Varra Jean Hastings District Vocal Contest Janet Vermillion ' Robert Sprague Burke Reis Lois Height IUQPC! QQ Winnie Katterheinrich Roberta Kinsey Kenny Weaver Jim Allen David James Madrigal Group ' District Instrumental Contest Band Orchestra Robert Frost Bob Cooper Marilyn Hatchett Lois Buchhagen ' Marilyn Kempsell Allie Ann Johnson Miriam Williams Varra Jean Hastings Marcella Parrott Joan Sacks John Paul Dick Arn Participated in the State Vocal and Instrumental Contests Quill and Scroll Initiates Lois Height Betty Latimer Dolores Smith Norma Longbrake Shirley Koch Robert Sprague Don Hellman Dwight Comstock Shirley Barker Lois Fitzpatrick National Athletic Scholarship Awards Ronald Brown Duane Deardorff Mack Flinn Robert Gemmell Clair Jones Richard Jones Dick Mulvaine Dick Taylor Roger Page Ralph Zachariah COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTH KENTON POULTRY FARM, AND HATCHERY, INC. N, fi- 1525. . .- .lufvh li .a.:3'-l . V, 1' 3. 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