Kenton High School - Echo Yearbook (Kenton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

THE ANNUAL ECHO The annual Echo started !n 1906 herewith is offered for 1952. It is dedicated to Miss Catherine Lens, a master teacher whose skills and patient under- standing is appreciated by parents as well as students. Her education, begun in Kenton, has included distinguished European and American University training. Her devotion to duty in Kenton High School has no equal. Kenton High Oh Kenton High, the school we love. Our true devotions we would prove; Traditions old would gladly share, Thy noble banner proudly bear. In our work and in our play. We'll ever strive to lead the way. School we love, on us rely. The Loyal youth of Kenton High. Illustrious years for Kenton High, We today hold kinship dear, With our alumni far and near. And, with them, rejoice to see. The dawn of glories yet to be. 2 -Pat Hiatt, '53 DARROLL LONGBRAKE Editor-in-Chief WANDA LANNING We have done our best to picture and describe the way we felt about high school life in our golden year at KHS. THE MONTHLY ECHO (started in 1906) Editor BILL PRICE Business Manager FRED KRISHER 3 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Carl Russell (advisor): Dick Arn (photographer); Pat Hiatt (school ■ poem); Mary Decker (G. A. A.); Nancy Liming (F.H. A. andF.F.A. ). SECOND ROW: Harland Roby (Quill and Scroll); Janet Handley (cheerleader); Audrey Smith (Band and Orchestra); Marjorie Schwer puth Boyd (Thespians); Nancy Hale (Y-Teens); Loa Baldwin (Custodians and Echo News Bureau); Dick Young Art Editor (sports). BOTTOM ROW: Mark Rutledge (Hi-Y);Bill Price (Editor of Echo Monthly); Fred Krisher (Busi- ness Manager of Echo Monthly); Wanda Lanning (Editor-in-chief, Annual Echo); Darrol Longbrake (Business Manager of Annual Echo); John Sampselle (Bd. of Education and Echo News Bureau). KENTON HIGH SCHOOL KENTON, OHIO, U. S. A. WCW«T J. CRAWFORD BOWER MRS. MARIE SPENCER I Everything that lives has the power to become greater. As time passes you will be astounded to find that the people who succeeded during school years in becoming good citizens and in doing well in school are the people who are succeeding in life and have become good citizens where ever they may live. For schools exist to teach you to do things well, to master the techniques of everyday living, to learn about our way of life and to be able to live it. It takes courage and self discipline and practice to do your part, at school and out in life, in a democracy. It takes above all, a deep abiding faith in our Creator and the way of life He would have us live. J. Crawford Bower Supt. of Schools Planning one's future today as in the past is one of the most important tasks an individual faces inhis life- time. It is also a full time endeavor for plans we make today will certainly need revision a month or a year from today. Set your long time goal high and refuse to lower it. Many obstacles will interfere with your progress but as they do—face them squarely and with courage— go forward towards your goal. As you chart your course I should like torecommend this over all thought. Happiness is moreoften the result of giving than receiving; this is indeed contrary to the current dollar philosophy of living. A person who eventually arrives at asterile success fenced inby dollar signs is the most pitiful product of modern society. Paul L. Oakliof Principal PAUL L. OAKLIEF 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION The Kenton Board of Education consists of five prominent citizens who manage intellectual problems and business transactions of the year. Al- though they freely give of their time by spending countless hours of their time in deliberation and discussion, they receive practically no pay. They handle tax funds, employment of custodians, teachers, administra- tors, maintain school property, and improve the curriculum. Compliments of KENTON THEATER 7 MRS. DOROTHY FULLERTON, A.B.. M. A. Biology. MR. LELAND FUNDOM Machine Shop. MR. RAYMOND HACKNEY. B.Sc. Physics, Machine Drawing. Sopho- more advisor, Industrial Arts. MISS ANNIE JOHNSON. B.Sc., M. A. Latin, English IV. Y-Teen advisor. MR. HARLAN KINNEY, B.Sc. Mechanical Arts head, Assistant Bas- ketball coach. FACULTY MRS. JANET MANNINO, B.S.. M.S. Librarian first semester. MR. RICHARD PENDLY, B.Sc. Office Skills, Bookkeeping. General Business. 8 MR. EDWARD BAAS, B.Sc. Instrumental Music, Director of Band and Orchestra. MISS ADA DORIS CAIN, A.B..M. A. Dean of Girls, English 111, Speech. MR. ROBERT DAVIS. B.Sc. Boys’ Physical Education. MR. LLOYD EVANS. B.Sc. Chemistry. Advanced Math., Junior Class Advisor. MR. JOHN FRAKER, B.Sc. Vocational Agriculture. MISS JUNE STRANAHAN. B.Sc. Girls Physical Education. MISS ELIZABETH TERRILL. B.Sc. Home Economics. MR. GERALD UNDERWOOD. B.Sc. Department of Trades and Industries. MR. ROBERT WHITE. B.A. Mathematics, Football Coach. MR. W. H. WINKLER. A.B.. M.A. American History, World History. MR. EDWIN ZIEMKE. B.A. Civics, Assistant Football Coach. MISS MARJORIE RAMGE, B.Sc. English I. Dramatic Arts. Freshman Advisor. MRS. BERTHA MAE ROSE. B.Sc. Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor. MR. DAVID ROSSI. B. A. Arts Supervisor. MR. CARL RUSSELL. B.Sc., M.A. Journalism, Geography, Senior class advisor. Echo advisor. MISS EDNA SHEPPARD. B.Sc. Vocal Music. MISS ISABEL SLOAN, B.Sc., M.A. Typing, Senior class play, Thespian Society, Stenography, Commercial Law. FACULTY Nancy Ahlefeld Marilyn Jean Baker Loa Ann Baldwin Peggy Bernard Patty Bird Carlos Blue John Boulton Ruth Boyd Nan Brindley Phyl lis Brown Ellen Buchhagen Pauline Chalfin Compliments of Compliments of CITY DAIRY SEARS-ROBUCK AND COMPANY South Side of Square 12 Joseph Dick Paul Dickinson Jack Draper Hubert Dyer Norma Coats Dick Comstock Mary Craford David Davis Bill Daugherty Monica Dick Compliments of BIRD SHELL STATION Robert Dyer Martha DeWitt LYMAN'S MARKET Compliments of 718 Franklin GASSON'S LABORATORY Phone 4646 13 Carol Elliott Juanita England Ray Flowers James Graham Nita Grubb Carol Hass Nancy Hale Janet Handly Sue Hanna Joe Harvey Ronnie Hare James Hei Iman Compliments of MARTIN'S CAFETERIA 14 JOHN L. BIPPUS AND SON 124 N. Detroit St. Compliments of BOLENBAUGH GROCERTARIANS Hanson Latham Shirley Laubis Mari lyn Lease Mary Kay Lingrel Doris Little Darroll Longbrake Compliments of THE VOGUE SHOP Distinctive Wearing Apparel THE SURPRISE STORE Value First, Clothes Kenton, Ohio Phyllis Holycross Bruce Howard Richard Kohler Fred Krisher Jack Lamley Wanda Lanning Dwayne Longbrake Jim Lones Anna Ruth McMullough Daniel McCullough Paddy McFadden Patricia McFadden Charlene Mabrey Floyd Mullenax Audrey Nichols Jack Oates Roger Page Walter Page Compliments of SCHINDERWOLF AND STIENER FUNERAL HOME 16 Compliments of REPPERT AND SONS 17 William Price Don Phillips Fred Ralston Norma Rogers Mark Rutledge John Sampselle Bill Sellers Margie Schwer Harold Scott Harland Roby Betty Rodgers Charles Rogers Ellen Shaw Junior Sheldon Audrey Smith George Smith Helen Stiener Hayward Stephens Edwin Yauger Shirley Sullivan Janet Vermillion Paul Willeke Billy Wuethrich Richard Young Compliments of MOORE'S STEAK HOUSE 18 Danna Zachariah Compliments of HILL'S DRUG STORE Compliments of BUCKEYE GRILL WAA LAND'S GREENHOUSE 717 E . Franklin Phone 6116 Compliments of LEASE'S SHELL STATION 19 CLASS HISTORY PROLOGUE Four years ago, the present senior class entered Kenton High School, beginning anew phase of our education. We looked into the future with only a slight idea of what it held for us, wondering who could help us when we needed advice or assistance, either spiritual or temporal. Now that we are approaching the end of our preliminary training in life and looking for- ward to commencement, we looked back and recall how our questions were answered by those who have guided us through these fruitful years. The members of our class, individually and collectively, are indebted to those persons who have helped us in achieving our goal - com- mencement into life. History 01 The Class Of 1952 On September 7, of 1948, 121 starry-eyed Freshmen ascended the steps of Kenton High School. We were greeted with querulous gazes from the upperclassmen and friendly hellos from friends in our class. Some of us were from the Grammar School; others, from Hardin Central; and still others of us had just transferred from other schools; but from that memorable day until the day we were graduated, our group was undivided in purpose and spirit. Since we were now a class, our first need was that of leadership. Junior Sheldon, our president; Phyllis Holycross, vice-president; and Patty Bird, secretary-treasurer were elected by the class to fill this need. Then we looked about us in amazement at the varied and worth- while activities which are offered to the students of our school. First, quitea few of our number went out for the football team. Along with them went Carol Haas and Dick Kohler as cheer- leaders. A Freshman basketball team was organized and a sizable group of enthusiasts played on it. Of course none of the other organizations - the Varsity K, the Junior Hi-Y, the FFA, the FHA, the band, and the choir - were neglected by the enterprising Freshmen. During the winter the choir presented NAUGHTY MARRIETA with a fine cast and admirable results. No, we didn't neglect any chance for diversion; on the contrary we became almost completely diverted by the time report cards were out for the first six weeks. Not until then were we so rudely awakened that we were still in an educational institution. Not long after most of us came to realize the importance of both the educational and the social realms of high school, and things began to run more smoothly for us. Thusends the story of the uninitiated and begins the tale of the acclimated. Conditions upon entering the stately edifice of Kenton High School on the first day as Sophomores were somewhat less hazardous. Rest rooms need not be avoided, nor the darker spots along the halls. No, thorough investigation of any feature of the building was easy, and we took advantage of that situation. Sophomores were found almost anywhere - in the audi- torium, behind the bookshelves in the library, the balcony of the gymnasium - anywhere. To be our guiding lights for the coming year, we elected Roger Page to the office of president; Bill Price, vice-president; and Patty Bird, secretary-treasurer. That year in addition to having a good representation on the football field, our class was privileged to elect an attendant to the Homecoming Queen; Ellen Buchhagen won the honor. We began to think the Canteen was a swell place to go whenever there was a game or we just wanteda night on the town . Quitea few of the girls joined the Y-Teens, cheerfullyaccepting the rigid initiation. The reserve and varsity basketball teams held agood numberof Sophomore boys within their rands. A one-act play, Cornin' 'Round the Mountain was given with a Sophomore cast under the direction of some of the dramatic arts students. A new organization was added to our list - the Thespian Society, a non-social dramatics club for all hopeful actors and actresses. This seems to summarize quite a few of the high points of our Sophomore year, so on to greater triumphsl MISS AND MASTER DASHERY Compliments Let Your Little Worries be Our Pleasure. 20 NOURSE'S We embarked upon the third year of our high school careers with indefatigable spirit. We were upperclassmen! What a feeling of relief not to be pursued constantly by the incredulous eyes of Juniors and Seniors. To further the success of all our endeavors, we elected Juanita England, president of our class. Helping her were Dick Comstock, vice-president, and Jack Oates as secretary-treasurer. Throughout the year we had several class parties. Mr. James Griffith, our class advisor, was very helpful in planning these extravagancies. As we recall, these parties were most enjoyed by usand increased our friendship. We had quite atime getting a few of the boys to ask the girls to dance at these parties. Some of the outstanding dancers of today are: Bruce Howard, Jim Heilman, Ronnie Hare, Harold Scott, and Paul Dickenson. Now when you see them dancing, they are old hands at it. You all remember the junior play, OUR MISS BROOKS, that was so successful. Leading in the cast was Mary Crawford as Miss Brooks herself. This production was under the direction of Mr. James Griffith. Then came spring, gentle spring, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The class elected Ellen Buchhagen and Roger Page co-chairmen in charge of arranging for the dance. Committies were appointed, and at last on May 18 the theme of the Prom was revealed - a French Sidewalk Cafe, Rue de la Pais . Again came vacation time. Some of us went to work, for the coming yearpromised many activities that needed a little extra spending money. After an eventful summer for most of us, we entered school for the final time. Oh, yes, we were now the Big Go . After a short period of thinking we would use this year just to manage to get to school and leave it go at that, we found out that we had a little brushing up to doon a few of the many small details that we were weak in. But all in all we managed very well. Oh, yes, there was still time left for the activities we were interested in. Some of these were the basketball games and the football games; but weren't we proud of them, especially the sportsmanship of the players. During the winter we were getting ready for the Senior Play. The cast was chosen and a fine performance was given of MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS, under the direction of Miss Isabel Sloan. We planned an open house choral program at Christmas time; but unfortunately we were forced to cancel it because of the weather. We had planned a well-chosen program under the direction of Miss Edna Shepard, who we regret to say became ill before the holiday. Unless you call yourselfa snow-plow, you would have had an enjoyable Christmas vacation; nevertheless, time surely did fly after we were back in school. Along about now we were approaching the big day of our life. We looked back and said to ourselves, It doesn't seem that we have gone to school twelve years . But, we realize that we had for everyone wasgoing around in that solemn way wondering what the other fellow was thinking of at graduation. Our Senior year was very successful with Walter Page as president; Hank Latham as vice-president; and Johnn Sampselle as sec.-treasurer. We have spent four wonderful years at Kenton High and there is one thing certain, we will surely miss it. The education we received from Kenton High School was notone with particular outstanding principals, but it was one that was wholehearted and complete. Thisideal will not be fulfilled until we, the graduates, giveevidence that the education which we received in our years here at Kenton High has enabled us to take our place in the world. HARLAND ROBY JANET HANDLY 21 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:Nancy Ahlefeld, Patty Bird, Ellen Buchhagen, Mary Frances Crawford. CENTER: Joseph Dick, Juanita England. Sue Hanna, Phyllis Holycross. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Lanning, Harland Roby, Mark Rutledge, Janet Vermillion. National Honor Society members are selected by other high-ranking Seniorsand by Faculty members for continuous extensive leadership and service in school and in community affairs during their four high school years. They are inducted into the Society in appropriate services on Award Day in May. They are honored because they humbly served. The VALEDICTORIAN of the Class of 1952. MISS JANET VERMILLION The SALUTATORIANS (co-equal) of the Class. MISS PATTY BIRD MISS PHYLLIS HOLYCROSS (These students are pictured above in the NHS). 22 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY 23 SENIOR DIRECTORY NANCY AHLEFELD Gib Mixed course. Choir 1.2, 3.4; Operetta 1,3; Y-Teens 2.3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. Dramatic play 2; Thespians 3,4; Prom committee 3; G. A. A. 3, Treasurer 4. MARILYN BAKER Babe Mixed course, Y-Teens 2, 3.4; F. H. A. 2,3,4. LOA ANN BALDWIN Sis Mixed course. Choir 1,2; Operetta I; State Vocal Contest 2; Band 2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; State Instrumental Contest 2; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4; Echo 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. PEGGY BERNARD Peg Mixed course. Basketball I; Y-Teens 3,4; F. H, A. 1. PATTY BIRD Pat Mixed course. Choir 2,3.4; Operetta 3; Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4; Junior Play 3; Dra- matic Club Plays 3; Thespian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Studdnt Council 4; Class officer: Vice President 2, Secre- tary i; Student Council secretary 4; Band Orchestra President 4; Y-Teens secretary 4. CARLOS J. BLUE Blossom Mixed course. F. F. A. I; Senior Play 4. JOHN BOULTON Electron Tumbling i; Baseball I; Choir 2, 3; State Vocal Contest 2; Football I; Thespian 2,3.4; Echo 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1. RUTH BOYD Ruthie Mixed course. Echo 4. NAN BRINDLEY Irish Choir 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Junior PlaY 3I Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 2; Thes- pian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; G. A. A. 4; Choir, treasurer 4. PHYLLIS BROWN Phyl Mixed course. Y-Teens 2.3,4; p. H. 1.2. ELLEN BUCHHAGEN Academic course. Cheerleading 2; Choir 1,2.3.4; Operetta 1,3; State Vocal Contest I; Band 1.2,3,4; State Instrumental Contest r, Y-Teens 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 3,4; Thespian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teen Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Countil President 4. PAULINE CHALFIN Punk Mixed course. Y-Teens 2.3,4; p« A« 2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4. NORMA COATS Toots Mixed course. F. H. A. 2,3.4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; F. H. A. Vice-Pres. 3. RICHARD COMSTOCK Dick Agricultural course. Hi-Y 3,4; F. F. A. 1.2. 3.4; Senior Play 4; Vice-Pres. Junior Class. MARY FRANCES CRAFORD Mixed course. Cheerleading 2; Choir 1.2,3.41 Y-Teens 2,3.4; song leade ; Junior Play 3; Dra- matic Club Plays 2, 3,4; Thespian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 3,4, President 4. BILL DAUGHERTY Voc. Trades. DAVID DAVIS Dave Mixed course. Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity K 2.3,4; Basketball I. 2, 3,4: Track 3,4; Baseball 2; Choir 3.4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4. MARTHA DeWITT Marty Academic course. Choir 2,3; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3,4. JOSEPH DICK Joe Mixed. Choir 2. 3,4;Operetta 3;Orchestra i,2;State Instrumental Contest i,2;Junior Play 3;Senior Play 4. MONICA DICK Monnie Mixed course. F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3. PAUL E. DICKINSON Mixed course. Basketball 3; Track 4; Hi-Y 3,4, President 4; Prom Committee 3. JACK DRAPER Voc. Trades. Tumbling 1.2. HUBERT DYER Tank Voc. Trades. Tumbling 1. ROBERT DYER Bob Voc. course. Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3. CAROL ELLIOTT Commercial course. Choir 2, 3; Operetta 2; F. H. A. 1,2.3.4. JUANITA ENGLAND Academic Course. Y-Teens 2. 3.4; F. H. A. 2,3,4. President 3. Parliamentarian 4; Prom Committee 3; President of Junior Class. RAY FLOWERS Slugger Mixed course. Football I; Basketball 2. JAMES GRAHAM Jim Dramatic Club Plays 3.4 . Hi-Y 3.4; Golf 1,2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. NITA MARIE GRUBB Red Mixed course. Y-Teens 2,3, Social Committee 4; F. H. A. 1,2, secretary 3,4. CAROL HAAS Tillie Commercial course. Tumbling 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 2,4; Prom Committee 3. NANCY HALE Tabby Choir I; Operetta i; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Junior plaY 3 Senior Play 4; Thespian Club 3,4; Echo 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JANET LEE HANDLY Cliff Commercial course. Choir 1,2.4; Echo 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. CATHERINE SUZANNE HANNA Sue Academic. Choir 1,2,3,41 Vice-pres. 4; Operetta 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. cab- inet 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Thespian Club 4, Vice President; Prom Committee 3. RONALD HARE Ronnie Voc. Trades. JOE HARVEY Hot Rod Mixed course. Hi-Y i; Prom Committee 3. JAMES HEILMAN Jim Agricultural course. Basketball 2,3,4; F. F. A. 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. PHYLLIS HOLYCROSS Phyl Commercial..Choir 1,2;Operetta i;Band 1,2, 3;State Instrumental Contest 2; Y-Teen 2,3, Cab- inet 4; F. H. A. i,2; Prom Committee 3; Freshman Class, Vice President. BRUCE HOWARD Joe Mixed course. Football 1,2.3; Varsity K 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4; Tumbling 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3.4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4. RICHARD KOHLER Dick Mixed course. Track 4; Baseball 4; Cheerleading I; Hi-Y 3,4. FRED KRISHER Con Band 1,2. 3,4; Orchestra 1.2; State Instrumental 1,2. 3; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club Plays 3.4; Echo 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Prom Committee 3. JACK LAMLEY Mixed course. Football 1,2, 3,4; Varsity K 2,3,4. Compliments of PFEIFFERS' GUS DICK'S MARKET BISHOP'S HOME STORE Gloss, Point 207 W. Franklin North Side of Square 607 W. Franklin St. Kenton, Ohio WANDA LANNING Mixed course. Choir i ,2, 3,4; Operetta I, 3; Y -Teens 2, 3,4; Publicity 4; F. H. A. 3,4; Vice-President 4, song leader; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 2; Thespian Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Echo 3, Editor 4. HANSON LATty M Hank Ag. course. Varsity K. 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; F. F. A. I, 2.3,4; student advisor 4; Prom Committee 3; Vice-President Senior Class. SHIRLEY LAUBIS Snake” Commercial course. Choir 1,2; Operetta i; Y-Teens 2,3,4; A A« 3- MARILYN LEASE Mixed course. F. H. A. 1. MARY KAY LINGREL Sma Commercial. Choir 1,2. 3,4;Operetta 1,3;State Vocal Contest i; Y-Teens 2,3,4, pianist 4; Thespian Club 3,4, secretary 4. DORIS LITTLE Mixed course. JAMES LONES Jim Voc. Trades. DARROLL LONGBRAKE Lum Footvall 1,2,4; Varsity K. 4; Basketball; Track 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Echo 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. DWAYNE LONGBRAKE Red Commercial course. CHARLENE MABREY Pee Wee Mixed course. Tumbling I; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Operetta 1,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F« H- A« U Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 3,4; Thespian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; G. A. A. 3,4. ANNA RUTH McCULLOUGH Mixed course. F. H. A. 2,3,4. DANIEL McCULLOUGH Dan Ag. course. Basketball 1,2; F. F. A. 3,4, Vice President 3, Pres. 4; Student Countil 4. PADDY McFADDEN Pat Basketball I; Hi-Y 2. PATTY McFADDEN Commercial course. Cheerleading 2; Y -Teens 2. 3.4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Plays 4; Prom Committee 3: FLOYD MULLENNAX Buck Voc. Trades. Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4. AUDREY NICHOLS Audie Mixed course. Y-Teens 2,3,4; F. H. A. I, 2, 3,4. JACK OATES Ag. Varsity K. 4; Basketball 4; Hi-Y 3.4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4. ROGER PAGE Satch Academic. Football 1,2; Varsity K 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club Plays 3,4; Thespian Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Countil 2; President Sophomore Class. WALTER PAGE Walt Voc. Trades. Football 1.2.3; Va«ity K 1,2, 3,4, Basketball I; Baseball I; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 4; President Senior Class. DON PHILLIPS Voc. Agriculture. Tumbling 1,2,3; Cheerleading 3; Choir 3; Hi-Y 3; F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4. BILL PRICE Willy Academic. Football 1,2,3,41 Varsity K 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Track 3; Choir 1,2.3; Operetta I; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Plays 2; Thespian Club 3,4; Treasurer4; Echo 3,4;Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sec. sophomore Class. FRED RALSTON Freddie Ag. Football 1,2. 3,4; Varisty K 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; F. F. A. I, 2, 3,4, Reporter 4; Prom Committee 3. HARLAND ROBY Lester Academic. Choir 1,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Hi-Y 3.4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play4; Thespian Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Echo 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3. BETTY RODGERS Trigger Mixed course. F. H. A. 1,2. CHARLES ROGERS Charlie Voc. Trades. Football I; Basketball I; Prom Committee 3. NORMA ROGERS Norm Mixed course. Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 2, 3; Tumbling 1.2, 3; Y -Teens 2, 3; F. H. A, 1,2.3. MARK RUTLEDGE Academic course. Track 3; Golf 2; Choir 4; Band 2,3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Thespian Club 3,4; Echo 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN SAMPSELLE Academic course. Basketball I; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Echo 3.4 . Quill and Scroll 3,4; Vice- President Student Council 4; Secretary Secior Class. MARGIE SCHWER Bunkey Commercial course. Basketball I; Cheerleading 1,2; Choir 1.2; Y-Teens 3,4; Senior Play 4; Echo 4. HAROLD SCOTT Scottie Mixed course. Basketball 2. WILLIAM SELLERS Bill Mixed course. Football 1,2, 3.4; Varsity K 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Choir 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Plays 2,3; Echo 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Prom Committee 3. ELLEN SHAW Freckles Commercial course. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,41 Operetta 1,3; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Dra matic Club Plays 3; Echo 4. CARL SHELDON Junior Football 1,2, 3,4; Varsity K 2.3.4; Track 3; Baseball I; Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council I; Pres. Freshman Class. AUDREY SMITH Audie Commercial. Band 1,2, 3,4; F. H. A. 1,2; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Plays 3; Echo 4. GEORGE SMITH Smitty Voc. Trades. Football 1.3,4; Basketball 1,2. 3,4. HELEN STIENER Beulah Mixed. Choir 2,3. Treasurer 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 2. 3.4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Plays 3,4; Prom Committee 3; G. A. A. 3,4. HAYWARD STEPHENS Voc. Trades. SHIRLEY SULLIVAN Mixed course. Y-Teens 3,4. JANET VERMILLION Academic. Choir 1,2, 3.4; Operetta 1,3; State Vocal Contest 2,3; Band 1.2,3.4. Sec. 4; Orch- estra 1.2.3.4; Sec. 3; Y-Teens 2,3. Cabinet 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Play 3,4; Prom Committee 3. PAUL WILLEKE Willie Voc. Varsity K 4; Baseball 1. BILLY WUETHRICH Betty Ag. Football 1,2.3; Varsity K 4; Hi-Y 4; F. F. A. 1.2, 3,4; Junior Play 3. EDWIN YAUGER Ed Ag. Track 4; Baseball 4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of WETHRILL AND PALMER HULL'S FUNERAL HOME JENNING'S FURNITURE STORE Barbers For Gentlemen In this year, 1952, there have been many fantastic, scientific inventions. One of the less publicized of these discoveries, is the Time Machine, which enables the operator to travel into the past or the future. We of the Echo staff, through ingenious efforts, have acquired the use of one of these marvelous machines so as to have authentic basis for the Class Prophecy. Traveling into the future, we can see what the class of '52 is doingand their position in life in the Atomic age. Recorded here for posterity are the things we saw our classmates doing in the years of the future. Phyllis Holycross is secretary-treasurer of Eurasis and makes a salary of $20,000 a year plus expenses. David Davis is teaching a Civics course in California while Hank Latham is still trying to get through the teacher's course in Agriculture. George Smithand Floyd Mul lenax have organized a baby-sitting agency for decrepit mothers-in-law, and have set up a branch inCleveland. Of their more able and efficient sitters are Paul Willke, Bill Wuetrich, Betty Rogers and Marilyn Lease. Helen Steiner, Nancy Ahlefield, Nan Brindley, and Sue Hanna are on television with their famousdancing show, the Rockettes. Accompanying them on the uke is Mary Crawford. Miss Ellen Buchagen is now teaching Arab warfare to the Foreign Legion. Jack Draper, Hubert Dyer, and Edward McClain, and Dwain Williams are master mechanics fora branch of the Simken Axle Company inDetroit, which makes rocket axles. Doris Little, Nita Grubb, and Audrey Nichols as aerial nurses are parachuting to casualities of the Third World War. Shirley Laubis and Phyllis Brown are active members of the I.T.A. (International Temperance Association) crying for reform of inebriated persons. Jim Graham is head of a new chain of Mizerly stores and is doing very well. Anna McCullough is his head cateress. On trial for assualtand battery is Jack Oates. His accuser is Roger Page who swears that Jack hit himin the head witha basketball. The councilfor defense is Dick Kohler, and the prosecuteris Dwain Williams, Judge Bill Price'sonly comment pertaining to the case is, Duhhhhhh . Joe Harvey, movie star, who is on his current movie, co-starred with Lassie in I Live a Dog's Life . Bruce Howard is the star for a midget basketball team which tours the planets, on charity games. Some of the glamorous cheerleaders are Monica Dick, Norma Coats, and Marilyn Baker. Jack Lamly, coach, is in the corner tearing his remaining hair out. Patty Bird, Janet Vermillion, and Janet Handly are affiliated with the Starlight Symphony Orchestra under the inspired direction of maestro Joe Dick. Donnie Phillips is president of the International Debating Team, which makes tours to planets to discuss issues of importance such as, traffic problems between planets and the problem of what to do with ergs in the Saturanian market. Most of the illustrious and talkative member of the team are: Walter Page, Charlene Mabrey, and Dick Young. Ruth Boyd issuccessor to Walt Disney and her most famous comic character is Donald Dick, Space Detective. Dick Comstock, Ronnie Hare, Jim Heilman and Dan McCullough have developed a new breed of dairy cattle and have set up dairy farms on the udder side of the moon. Norma Rogers, girl track star, is representing the U.S. in the Olympics at Arcturus in the 100 meter dash and hopes to break the world record of 9.3 seconds. Ray (Slugger) Flowers is preparing to defend the world heavyweight boxing title against Harold (The Fist) Scott in Madison Round Garden. Ray's manager, Paddy McFadden, forecast of the bout is Yipel “. Fred Krisher is Traffic Director at the intersection of Mars Highway No. 6 and Mars Highway No. 7. John Sampselle was caught speeding and fined 25 astrals. Bill Sellers is still asleep in Civic's class where he was overcome k6 years ago. Harland Roby's Roboatshave gone out of businessand have become Roby's Robots, an organization which has to do with functioning of the mechanical brain in regards to fish- worm raising. He gives advice to millionaires who go fishing in the summer months, some of whom are Paul Dickinson, Junior Sheldon, and Patty McFadden. Wanda Lanning is editor and publisher of the New York Times, the policy of which is to promote interplanatory peace and good will. Ellen Shaw, and Audray Smith are two of her top feature writers. Bill Daugherty and Jack Shirk have made careers of the army and are stationed on Jupiter, the purpose of their division being to promote the building up of uranium resources. Loa Ann Baldwin isa rich old maid who lives alone with her 24 cats, and listens every night to rocket motors as they take off for distant parts of the universe. Dwayne Longbrake and Peggy Benard are planning on building a new glass home on Molten Falls, Mars. John Boulton is an electrical engineer affiliated with U. S. Electric, designing shorter circuits. Pauline Chalfinis happi ly married to a soldier. She and her spouse resideat his army camp in the Congo Jungle. Two famous dress designers of today, Donna Zachariah and Juanita England, have as models, Nancy (Tabby) Hale and Margie (Bunky) Schwer. Martha DeWitt, one of their regular customers, has just bought three of the latest style of the over-the-shoulder dresses. Carol Elliott owns a chain of drug stores featuring atomic fizz sodas as the main culinary treat. Two of the waitresses in their store in New York are Charlene Mabrey and Carol Haas. Carlos Blue is chauffeur to millionaire, Ronnie Hare and is in charge of Ronnie s pleasure cruiser to Venusia. Mark Rutledge is a world famous magician and makes tours to the planetsdelighting audiences with his skill. Mary Kay Lingrel is his beautiful and talented assistant. Her specialty is card tricks. Jim Lones is engineer on one of the atomic powered underground railroads. The con- ductor is Charles Rogers. Some of the dailycommutors to the big city on this train are: Hayward Stevens, Edwin Yauger, and Shirley Sullivan. Darroll Longbrake, world famous psychologist, who specializes in the abnormalities of the human brain, is being consulted by Fred Ralston who claimes he sees triangles in front of his eyes. Darroll's diagnosis of the case— There are abnormalities in every society . Thus the prophecy of the class of 1952 is fulfilled. The End 27 We were the freshmen of ‘49. President, Junior Sheldon Vice President, Phyliss Holycross Secretory-treasurer, Patty Bird We were the wise Sophomores of '50. President, Roger Page Vice President, Bill Price Secretary-treasurer, Patty Bird We were the blossoms of '51. President, Juanita England Vice President, Dick Comstock Secretary-treasurer, Jack Oats The Rulers of '52. President, Walter Page Vice President, Hank Latham Secretary-treasurer, John Sampselle ZosefiA Z) cA 9 Composer I jjUi i m i i CLASS MOTTO: Every man is as good as his neighbor. FLOWER OF '52: American Beauty Rose COLORS OF OUR ENSIGN Grey and Royal Blue J I j j 3 3 ADIEU We are the class of fifty-two. We are a class, and all true blue. We thank the teachers of our school, For helping us live by the Golden Rule. Our High School Years, Have not been play; The work we've done. Will not fade away. Farewell Kenton High School, We bid you adieu; We hope that we shall ever be, Remembered by you. Though our names may not be placed, In life's Hall of Fame; May all our deeds be written. In God’s Holy Name. For the Class of '52 by Joseph Dick 29 Joan Amsler Mildred Armintrout Janet Am Lavonda Baker Ruby Baum Bessie Bell JUNIOR CLASS OF 1953 Faith Blumenschine Donald Blumenschine Raymond Briedenbach Alma Brown Norman Burba Craig Burke Marilyn Burris Phyllis Butcher Mary Cameron Steven Churchill Joseph Clark Betty Clawson Frank Cook Sharon Conner Donald Crammer James Cowen Ruth Danner Marlene Daugherty Tom Davis Mary Decker Junior Dick JUNIORS I {•-yv Shirley Dodds Shirley Dulin Marvin Dunahue Charlotte Durkin Franklin Dyer Melvin Dyer Richard Elliott William Evans Bill Fink Clay Flinn Roger Frost Barbara Fulton Nelson Gaskins David Gilbert John Gradwohl Robert Hastings Janet Hare Emma Harmon Caroline Harp Dick Hatchett Eugene Haudenschield JUNIORS Martha Hayes John Height George Hiatt Patty Hiatt Barbara Hune Connie Johanson Marilyn Jol I iff Don Jones Richard Jones Elmer Kaylor Joan Kerns Richard Koch Paul Lady Darlene Lame Charles Lease Nancy Loming Phyliss Longbrake Connie Madory Bill Madory Janet Manlich Ruth Martin JUNIORS I sa be 11 McNally Jason McCullough Ronald Montgomery Billy Myers Jack Myers Joann Nichols Paul Pemberton Clara Perine Sally Pifer Shirley Price Clair Rayl Jane Rettig Phyllis Rish Robert Rish Sue Robinson Joe Wroten Alice Scott Phyllis Sheldon John Schlinghoff Rita Scharf Lona Scheckler JUNIORS Clifford Shirk Betty Southerly Shirley Sparr Thomas Staudenheimer Barbara Stuant Shirley Thomas Richard Thrailkill Ronnie Ward Berniece Ward Janice Ward Robert Ward Mary Lou Wedertz Donna West Janet Willeke Janet Williams Lewana Williams Russel Williams Joan Wood Betty Zeigler Not pictured: Jerry Hipshur Gertrude Liford JUNIORS Barbara Baker President James Rogers Barbara Weston Vice President Secretary Compliments of 35 CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Burley Long, Mr. Max Newman, and Mr. Eben Martz His work was strong and clean and free. CAFETERIA STAFF Miss Clara Raber, Mrs. Ester Temple. Civilized man cannot live without cooks. CUSTODIANS Who's that coming down the hall. It's our custodians short and tall, They clean the school and mow the lawn. They shovel the snow from night till dawn. The custodians are jacks of all trade. They can unfix any lock ever made. There is a custodian named Burley Long, He does his work and whistles a song. There's Max Newman fixing a light. We surely know he does everything right. And there's Tom Jester with a warm smile, 'Tis mighty welcome, we can tell it a mile. For Eben Martz, he's always your friend, One you can trust on and always depend. COLONEL ELLIS CLOTHES Fit and Satisfy 36 r BAND TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Shepherd, Claudia Todd, Jean Bird, Frank Cook, Mark Rutledge, Robert Hastings. Sharon Conner, Dixie Ommert, Audrey Smith. Mr. Edward Baas, director. SECOND ROW: Patty Bird, Roger Frost, Janet Arn, DiAnn Hastings. Don Jones, Marilyn Burris, Barbara Rodenberger, Con- nie Madory, Phyllis Butcher, Phyllis Sheldon, Bill Madory, Shirley Cave. Ann Kanzig, Vernon Gasson, Dick Arn. THIRD ROW: Jane Malone,Marie Baker. Roberta Prater. Faith Blumenschine, Betty Ziegler, Carol Myers, Phyllis Ford, Peggy Dyer, Janiza Hofsteater, Janet Williams, Marilyn Joliff, Cynthia White, Alice Jane Scott. Lona Sheckler, Mary Lee Cameron. Janet Manlick. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Steiner. Ardyth Ault. Shirley Myers, Donna Smith, Judy Kelly, Sharon Smith, Ann Robinson, Beth Harding. Dick Young. Fred Krisher, Ranyce Spitzer, Edna Countryman, Eilene Clum, Joan Kerns. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Johanson, Sue Dungan. Joanne Vermillion. Loa Ann Baldwin, Clay Flinn, Alma Brown, Harold Ritzier, Darlene McLaughlin, Joanne Amsler, Betty Clawson, Ellen Buchhagen, Janet Vermillion, Dick Chalfin, Alice Cameron. Barbara Fulton, Phyllis Longbrake, Donna West. KHS band, (West Bldg.) 1944 called Rhythm Band............. The Kenton High School Band and Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Edward J. Bass, and has been very prosperous this year. Both organiza- tionsentertainedwiththeirannual PopConsert. The Band Boosters composed of mostly mothers of members again raised money for uniforms by having bake sales and rummage sales, and a tag night at a football game. The program for the year included a scheduled appearance atDistrict and State Contests. The Kenton High School Band, composed of 73 musicians, put on an appearance with fancy shows at each home football game. The Pep Band is a small wheel in a big wheel , organized to play snappy tunes at basketball games. Band officers were as follows: Patty Bird, president; Roger Frost, v-pres.; Sharon Conner, secretary; Clay Flinn, treasurer. STANDING, REAR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cave, Rutledge, Buchhagen, Amsler, Clawson, Spitzer, Flinn, Krisher, Cook. THIRD ROW:Sheldon, Madory, Fulton, Dungan, Johanson, McLaughlin, Baldwin, Burris, Weston, and Mr. Edward Baas, Conductor. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Hastings. Arn, Frost, Bird, Ford, Blumenschine, Kerns, Ma dory, Gasson. FRONT ROW: Williams, Vermillion, Ziegler, Brown, White, Kanzig, Cameron, Ames, Lowe. RAY'S AND KAY'S JOHN F. LICHTY DR. E. L. HOLDGREVE Insurance Optometrist O o 3 0_ 3 O D CHOIR TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jason McCullough, Richard Berry, Dick Rudasill, Paul Cooper, Bob Hastings, Bill Madory, Jim Perine, Paul Lady, Virgil Dear- dorff, Robert Shephard, Joe Clark. John Gradwohl, Bob Neason, Joe Neal. George Hiatt. SECOND ROW: Steve Churchill, Guy Carr, Howard Watkins, Ver- non Gasson, Don Jones, Bob Butterman. Bill Holloway, Mark Rutledge. Harland Roby, Joe Dick, Jim Wright. THIRD ROW: Barbara Rodenburger, Sally Pifer, Janet Vermillion, Sue Hanna. Ellen Buchhagen, Mary Kay Lingrell, Connie Johanson, Jean Stevens, Wanda Lanning, Barbara Baker, Mary Crawford, Janet Handley, Arthea Bowersock, Sally Wright, Shirley Stober, Nancy Ahlefeld, Helen Steiner, Cynthia White, Patty Bird, Janiza Hofsteater. FOURTH ROW: Phyl- lis Rish, Sharon Smith, Janet Am, Joanne Kerns, Ardyth Ault, Martha Worthington, Nan Brindley, Beverly Clingerman, DiAnn Hastings. Sharon Connor, Betty Kanzig, Joanne Vermillion, Sally Lamb, Charlene Mabrey, Janet Vermillion, Clara Perine. n o 3 TO_ 3 n D The Kenton High School choir consists of 70 members and is under the direction of Miss Edna Sheperd. The choir sang at open house which was held October 29, and gave a Thanksgiving program. Other programs were planned and contest numbers were mastered. The choir seemed to have an enjoyable year. ihh' r f Sf B Richarrf E,lenBUchh, vis-}ohn sir Cha,f‘n r,m B nt,agen, Ba . Sampselie h, , ,n Moore n ara Baker, M'Hjand fioby •, °anny McCul) nrr, Mafy C' ord ;anWf« °eardoS J h- Mr. Pa m nmcn THE echq TI� 'PZ7?“ avjd FHa: Jt- Cla, ‘°n M| N«.e, Scroll; v ' Sr l ,'as3; di JVichT . duties rM Vided v,t 1 s-5a Aft? «anJc ''°j £Jp’ ‘ anet J fc ee 00? ’ nad to be a 4J MEADOW GOLD DAIRY WEAVER HOTEL n o 3 -D_ 3 3 F. H. A. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Wright, Shirley Seymour, Eleanor Zachariah, Marjorie Ralston, Janet Longbrake, Bell Hiatt, Jane Williams. Shirley Cave, Jeraldine Clapphan, Dixie Ommert, Janiza Hofsteater, Wilma Culley, Ann Robinson. Sally Dick. SECOND ROW: Rohonda Mendenhall. Wilma Wedertz, Donna Cozart, Belinda Myers. Patsy Pemberton, Roberta Nash. Fanny Clemons, Norma Nichols. Ruth Ella Chamberlain, Ardyth Ault. DiAnn Hastings. Marie Baker. Marie Rettig, Edna Countryman. Jane Clary. THIRD ROW: Shirley Dulin, Martha Hayes. Lewanna Williams, Jane Rettig. Janet Willeke, Phyllis Rish, Nancy Liming. Isabell McNally, Clara Perine, Claudia Todd. Betty Jo Rish, Alice Scon, Darlene Lame, Loa Ann Baldwin. Sue Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Pauline Chalfin, Pat Hiatt. Juanita England. Bobby England, Sally Pifer, Monica Dick. Donna Zachariah.Wanda Lanning. Norma Coats, Audrey Nichols. Nita Grubb. Phyllis Longbrake, Barbara Fulton. Betty Shick, Carol Elliott, Marilyn Baker. Ranyce Spitzer. F.H.A. President .... Monica Dick Vice-President . Wanda Lanning Secretary-Treasurer............. ................Donna Zachariah Reporter................Sally Pifer Parliamentarian . Juanita England Historian . . . Bobbie England Advisor . . Mrs. Bertha Mae Rose The F.H.A. motto is Toward New Horizons with the colors of Red and White. TOP ROW: Edwin Yauger, Dick Comstock. Jim Heilman. Billy Weuthrich, SECOND ROW: Kenneth Kearns. Robert Reese. Charles Ziegler. Philip Hanna. Clair Latham. THIRD ROW: Eugene Haudenshield, Jack Fry, Arden Spitzer, Marvin Hass. Richard Smith. Harold Modd, Tim Poland. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Dyer. Robert Seymour, Paul Pemberton. Russell Williams, Max Heilman, Howard Watkins. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Ralston, Don Phillips. Elmer Kaylor, Dan McCullough, Walter Baughman, Clifford Jump. Hank Latham. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. GreeoWoro Initio '00' President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Centinial . Student Advisor . Dan McCullough . Elmer Kaylor .Clifford Jump Don Philips . Fred Ralston Walter Baughman . Hank Latham The Future Farmers Of America has as their motto, Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve. Their colors are blue and gold. Thirty of the forty F.F.A. members had exhibits at the state and county fairs. The F.F.A. held a scrap drive in October and made $3.67. A Pest Hunt was started in November and ended in February. The parliamentary procedure contest was held with Forest on Feb- ruary 18. Twosquare danceswith theF.H.A. werea social success. A parent and son banquet in March showed filial love. Greenhorns initiated were: Bob Reese, Bill Jones, Kenneth Kearns, Nelson Gaskins, Claire Latham, Philip Hanna, and Charles Ziegler. Compliments of THE SOUTH KENTON POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY INC. 43 SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS I'm going to dig a tunnel in from the side of her terrace till I come to Mrs. Waughrop's steps.. Then someday when she's walking around on her lawn, I'll jump out and bite her leg. PICTURED BELOW, TOP ROW, LEFT TORIGHT: Ellen Buchhagen(Mrs. Waughop), Jim Heilman (conductor), Nan Brindley (Katie). Joe Dick (Grandpa). Helen Stiener (L. Pentard). SECOND ROW: Mark Rutledge (Mr. Dodge).Sue Hanna (Mrs. Smith), Roger Page (Mr. Smith). Marjorie Schwer (Agnes), James Graham (Mr. Duffy). SITTING: Wanda Lanning(I. Boothby), John Sanpselle (Lon). Nancy Alefeld (Rose), Harland Roby (J. Shepherd), NancyHale (Esther), Dick Comstock (F. Gregory). STANDING C°™“ RIGHT: W “ “ JJJJ, JUNIOR PLAY CAST LIBRARY “� • � «™ Er • '• � •EET BROSEKE ROBINSON, INC. 'The Place To Go For The Brands You Know THESPIANS TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Am. Patty Bird, Bill Price, Mary Crawford, Janet Vermillion, Miss Sloan. SECOND ROW: Roger Page. Ellen Buchhagen, Helen Steiner, Nan Brindley, Mark Rutledge, Har- land Roby. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kaylingrel, Barbara Baker, Chatlene Mabrey, Sue Hanna, Nancy Ahle- feld, Nancy Hale, Wanda Lanning. The National Thespian Society is dedicated to the advancement of dramatic arts in high school. Troupe 1030 of the Kenton High School was first organi zed by the troupe sponsor. Miss Isabel Sloan, in 1950. Early in the year plans were made for the Thespians to take partin the Drama Festival at Bowling Green during the month of April. Itwas also planned to present one act plays in the high school, and usherfor the Drama Series Play. The Thespians had the concession stand for the basketball games on February 12 and 15. Charter members who wil I graduate this year are: Harland Roby, John Boulton, Wanda Lanning, and Roger Page. All Seniors will receive their Thespian letter and star rating. Officers of the Thespian Society for 1951-2 are: Harland Roby, President; Sue Hanna, Vice-President; Bill Price, Treasurer; Mary Kay Lingrel, Secretary. By having ten points earned from other plays or activ- ities pertaining to dramatics, any student may join the organization. Compliments of PRICE FUNERAL HOME 46 rnm ®° OM Ow'leLKoCh • for, Lo Dano, -ongbrakeMi- «“ ell. «,„• £ w • S£3f scsou Those recommended for membership in 1952 were: Loa Ann Baldwin. Nan- cy Hale, Harland Roby, Mark Rut- ledge. They were inducted on May 14. 1952 at Award Day ceremonies. THE SOCIETY Quill and Scroll, the International Society for High School Journalists, was organ- ized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The Society hac always take 1 an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. MEMBERSHIP IS SELECTIVE According to the constitution, members of the iill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: I ) They must be of at least junior standing. 2 ) They must be in the upper-third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. 4) They must be re- commended by the adviser or by the committee governing publications. 5 ) They must be approved by the executive secretary of the National headquarters. THE CHAPTER DESIGNATION Mr. Robert A. Weaver, '08 was, together with Mr. Will Black, w-’o8. the foun- der of the THE ECHO in 1904. Mr. Carl W. Smith, 05, was the first Editor and be- came also the first of honorary members. Mr. Carl Russell, Journalism teacher, was appointed a member by the granting of the charter. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Johnson, Peggy Pifer, Alice Parker, Shirley Laubis, Juanita England, Wanda Lanning. SECOND ROW: Janet Wilieke, Phyllis Rish, Isabel McNally, Donna West, Faith Blumenshine, Phyllis Sheldon, Janet Manlik, Connie Madory, Sharon Smith, Phyliss Ford, Joanne Vermillion, Beth Harding, Cynthia White, Carol Myers. Lona Sheckler, Janet Hare, Clara Perine. THIRD ROW: Martha DeWitt, Martha Worthington, Audrey Nichols, Janet Arn. Betty Zeigler. Alma Brown, Marilyn Jolliff, Mary Lee Cameron, Georgia Unkart, Shirley Lambert, Sondra Liles, Ann Robinson, Mildred Stevens, Eileen Clum. Edna Countryman, Shirley Sparr, Alice Scott, Martha Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Mary Decker. Shirley Sullivan, Donna Zachariah, Serena Sams, Sharon Connor, Dorothy Steiner, Beverly Clin- german, Faye Adams, Ruby Benard, Louise Hunsicker, Bobbie England, Phyllis Wilkerson, Jane Malone. Martha Sue Dungan, Barbara Fulton, Shirley Dulin, Joanne Wood, Lewanna Williams. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Danner, Marlene Daugher- ty, Janet Longbrake. Barbara Weston, Mary Lou Wedertz, Shirley Thomas, Sally Pifer, Janet Williams, Connie Johan- son, Janet Vermillion. Patty Bird, Ellen Buchhagen, Janet Park, Betty Shick, Betty Jo Rish. Claudia Todd, Sandra Coffee. Sue Robinson. Darlene Lame. Bernice Ward, Janiece Ward. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Steiner. Nancy Ahlefeld, Nan Brindley, Charlene Mabrey, Peggy Benard, Mary Kay Lingrel, Sue Hanna. Mary Crawford. Carol Haas, Phyllis Holycross, Nita Grubb, Nancy Hale, Marjorie Schwer, Phyllis Brown, Pauline Chalfin, Patty McFadden, Marilyn Bak- er, Joan Kerns, Barbara Baker. Y-Teens are members of the YWCA. Some of the 1951 “high spots were their Recognition Service the Hi-Y-Y-Teen Square Dance, the Baskets of Cheer sent out at Christmastime, the chocolates sent to the Phillipines, the Easter program, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The members of the cabinet are: Secretary, Patty Bird; Social Chairman, Nita Grubb; Wor- ship, Sue Hanna; Program, Janet Vermillion; Publicity, Wanda Lanning; Song leader, Mary Craford; Service, Phyllis Holycross; Pianist, Mary Kay Lingrel; Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative, Connie Johanson. Advisor: Miss Anne Johnson TEENS HI-Y TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Hamilton. Dick Comstock, Walter Baughman, Howard Watkins, Dick Smith, Roget Frost, Don Jones, Frank Cook, Dick Arn, Ms. Evans. SECOND ROW: Fred Krlsher, Dick Kohler, Paul WiUeke, Jack Oats. Larry Salsbury, John Gradwohl, Jim Grauel, Dick Rudaslll, Bill Holloway, Dick Chalfin, Dick Hatchett. THIRD ROW: Dick Jones, Jim Wright, Dick Thrailkill, Gordon Grigsby, Joe Neal, David Davis, Dick Young, Mark Rutledge, Elmer Kahlor, Har- old Modd. BOTTOM ROW: Darrol Longbrake, Bill Price, Roger Page, Paul Dickinson, Jim Heilman, Harland Roby, Bill Weutherich. Jim Graham, Hank Latham. Insert: Paul Dickinson, Pres., James Heil- man, Vice-Pres. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian character. The slogan of the Hi-Y is Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Total membership this year is 39. The officers are: Paul Dickenson, President; Jim Heilman, Vice President;Roger Page, Secretary; Fred Ralston, Treasurer; Harland Roby, Chaplain. Mr. Lloyd Evans filled the position of advisor. The Junior Hi-Y was taken into the Senior Hi-Y this year to make one combined organization. The officers of the Junior Hi-Y are: Dick Chalfin, President; Howard Watkins, Vice President. Every third meeting was led by members or officers of the Junior Hi-Y. Meetings were held the second Tuesday of every month. December 11, the Hi-Yand the Y-Teens co-sponsored an all-school Square Dance. At Christmas, members of the Hi-Y brought cans of food, clothing, and toys to donate for “baskets of cheer to certain needy families of Kenton. HORD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 314 W. Franklin St. Phone 8239 Compliments of BOSTON DEPARTMENT STORE You always save when you buy here. 49 . Y Teens, ',na yer pardn, Pr°menode a 11° d°° ' doe Ford feels foolish Audrey Smith returns from California ash barrel jbuta ®4 ant� q0° 50 LABo Fory f -------- I 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1954 President Virgil Deardorf Vice-President Clifford Jump Secretary Diane Phillips TOP ROW: Faye Adams, Ronald Allen, Kathleen Ames, Marlene Ashba, Glenn Ashba, Marie Baker. SECOND ROW: Tony Baker, John Barr, Walter Baughman, Betty Baum, Ruby Benard, Howard Bieder- man. THIRD ROW: Robert Blumenschine, James Born, Gerald Briedenbach, Phyllis Brown, Lowell Burba, Robert Butterman. FOURTH ROW: Richard Chalfin, Beverly Clingerman, Eileen Clum. Sandra Coffee. Billy Collins. Edna Countryman. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Conkle. Paul Cooper. Don Cooper. Alice Cozad, Colleen Cummings, Martha Worthington. TOP ROW: Gary Dodds, Buddy Draper, Melvin Drumm. Martha Dungan, Bobbie England. Jimmey England. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Ford, Jack Fry. Carol Gardner, Vernon Gasson, Robert Gilbert. Norman Gillen. THIRD ROW: James Gillen, Erchel Goble, James Gorden, JimmyGrauel, Harold Greer, Gorden Grigsby. FOURTH ROW: Rita Guttenburg, Robert Guttenburg, Marvin Haas, Philip Hamilton, Bethlyn Harding, Eugene Hastings. BOTTOM ROW: Cary Hastings, Barbara Hatch, Max Heilman, Jim Hogan, Robert Holmes, William Hollaway. Compliments of THE KENTON HARDWARE COMPANY 53 SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Dick Hord, Norman Hottman, Louise Hunsicker, John Jespen, Joyce Jones, Carleen Eubanks. SECOND ROW: Betty Kanzig, Nancy Kanzig, Kenneth Kerns. Marilyn Kerns, Clyde Lamb, Shirley Lambert. THIRD ROW: Sondra Liles, Doris Lowe, Dean Longbrake, Carl Madison, Jane Malone, Donald Mc- Kinley. FOURTH ROW: Jack McQuown, Gene Mead, Warden Mendenhall, Harold Modd, Billy Moore, Carol Myers. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Myers, Joe Neal, Donald Osborn, Frank Otto, Janet Park, Ronald Park. THE Compliments of KENTON NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.I.C. 54 SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Alice Parker, Larry Patton, John Pephens, Dale Wood, Peggy Pifer, Tim Poland. SECOND ROW: Charles Purcell, Ethel Resch, Betty Rish, Harold Ritzier, Anne Robinson, Thomas Rubins. THIRD ROW: Richard Rudasill, Larry Salusburey, Serena Sams, Jack Schuller, Richard Seymour, Robert Seymour. FOURTH ROW: Richard Sharp, Betty Shick, Donna Smith. Joe Smith, Richard Smith. Sharon Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Arden Spitzer, Dorothy Steiner, Mildred Stephens, Thomas Taylor, Bill Thompson, Claudia Todd. Compliments of KENTON-DUNKIRK CREAMERY 55 SOPHOMORES Georgia Jo Ann Howard Phyllis Cynthia Unkart Vermillion Watkins Wilkerion White IN MEMORIAL Pauline Decker In Memoriam Pauline Decker, a Sophomore, was an ideal student and person. A smile that revealed a happy na- ture, a politeness that showed good parental training, an eagerness for ideas that marked scholarly in- stinct, and a vivid interest in a cultural development of the arts and music made her a lovely ex- ample of one of God’s children. The school of her classmates, friends and faculty all expressed deep remorse when it was learned that she had been summoned to the new classes in the great and mysterious eternity. —Carl Russell, teacher KIRKLAND BOOTERY Everything in Shoes But Feet Phone 6238 Kenton, Ohio 56 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1955 Mary Adkins Ardythe Ault Dorothy Williams Richard Bacon Shirley Baker Bill Barker Barbara Baum Carol Beiser Richard Berry Diana Bird Jean Bird Arthea Bowersock Jean Burba Jimmy Burchiel Robert Buroker Emma Bradley Duane Brandenberry Janet Brooks Vaughn Brown Alice Cameron Guy Carr Clarence Castle Jeannie Castor Shirley Cave Ruth Chamberlain CLASS OFFICERS President James Moore Vice President Victor Badertscher Secretary Eleanor Zachariah FRESHMEN Jeraldine Claphan Mary Lou Clark Jane Clary Harry Clawson Fannie Clemons Kathleen Conner Shirley Cooper Donna Cosart Bobby Cowen Timothy Cornell Daniel Crates Wilma Culley James Curtis Dana Daniels Sondra Deerwester Arthur Denny Suzanne Dick Sally Dick John Dick Harold Dickinson Peggy Dyer Linda El wood Carolyn Emberbling Kieth Ewing Christina Fay Compliments of KENTON TELEPHONE COMPANY 59 FRESHMEN Jack Fitzpatrick Vernon Friedal Lorica Gale Shirley Gardner Claude Greer Mark Hanna Nancy Harris Dianne Hastings Josephine Hatch Bell Hiatt John Hickel Merle Highland Janiza Hofsteader Linda Hord Doris Horne Gorden Ingraham Lee Johanson William Jones Ann Kanzig Judith Kelly Larry Kelly Sally Lamb Kenneth Lament Clair Latham Barbara Lease Compliments of THE KENTON SAVINGS BANK Member of F.D.I.C. Ridgeway Kenton Dunkirk 60 FRESHMEN Jessie Lightner Janet Longbrake Christine Madison Fredrick Markley Rohenda Mendenhall Mary Mendenhall Ronnie McQuown Gary McQuown Sally Wright Dorothy Myers Belinda Myers Roberta Nash Robert Neison Norma Nickols Beverlee Otto Dixie Ommert Harold Overly Patsy Pemberton Gene Perkins James Perine Gloria Pfeiffer Roberta Phrater Jim Pry Marjorie Ralston Richard Ralston Compliments of KENTON DAILY DEMOCRAT 61 FRESHMEN Robert Reese Marie Rettig Jeanie Rish Garnet Robinson Barbara Rodenberg Judith Rutledge Ruby Rayl Eugene Sacks James Schinderwolf Barbare Sellin Shirley Seymour June Shaw Dale Sherman Robert Shepard James Slusher Don Spath Shelba Spencer Fanyce Spitzler Jeanne Stephens Shirley Stober Patsy Thomas Virginia Treen John Tudor Imogene Van Buskirk Donald Gene Ward t Compliments of LONGBRAKE DIE MOLD 62 FRESHMEN Wilma Wedertz Harry Williams Edwin Wright Leah Yauger Ralph Williams Charles Ziegler Lester McKean Kenneth Mewhorter Darlene McLaughlin Donald Winegardner NOT PICTURED: Phillip Hanna Harold Hare Frank Rogers Nancy Thrailkill Myrtle Unkart Leanna Williams Compliments of STEPHEY'S STUDIO 63 64 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Collins, Dwayne Williams, Jim Wright. SECOND ROWrBill Halloway. Tim Polland, Tony Baker, Bob Butterman,v Gerald Bridenbaugh, Don Osborn, Cary Hastings, Jason McCullough. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert White. Coach; Tom Rubins. Jim Hogan, Gene Haudenschield, Marvin Haas, Nelson Gaskens, Steve Churchill, Virgil Deardorff, Bil’ Evans. Mr. Edward Ziemke, Asst.-Coach. FRONT ROW: George Smith, Floyd Mullenaux, David Davis. Bill Sellers. Junior Sheldon. Bill Price, Darroll Longbrake, Jack Lamely, Melvin Dyer. September 14 Kenton September 21 Kenton September 28 Kenton October 5 Kenton October 12 Kenton October 19 Kenton October 26 Kenton November 2 Kenton November 9 Kenton 20 Bluff ton 7 0 St. Mary's 14 0 Van Wert 38 18 Forest 32 13 Wapakoneta 7 41 Ada 24 13 Celina 31 12 Tiffin 40 7 Belle Fontaine 32 66 Bill Price, .blocking with skill . Bill Sellers, .pass catcher-play snatcher f George Smith, .speed, .best kicking Jr. Sheldon. .Could read opposing Q. B's mind. An uncaged lion on David Davis—speed scoring defense. A lion tamer on offense. ability Darroll Longbrake. .steady pressure kept center of line tight Fred Ralston..big blond bomber . .torpedoed many cruisers Floyd Mullenaux. .stone wall on 10 yard line TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Price, Melvin Dyer, Bill Meyers, Charles Lease, Gene Mead. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ziemke. Jim Wright, Dick Young, Junior Sheldon. Jim Rogers, Jack Lame- ly, Fred Ralston, Darrol Longbrake. BOTTOM ROW: Hank Latham. Roger Page, Eugene Hauden- shield, David Davis, Elmer Kaylor, Bruce Howard, Bill Weiutherich, Dwayne Williams. VARSITY K This club is composed of boys who earned a letter in either football, basketball, baseball, or golf. The club was under the advisory control of Mr. Edward Ziemeke who helped the boys in planning the programs, the initia- tion, and ways to make the club prosperous. The clubproved to be very ac- tive throughout the year in many ways. They enjoyed several parties which consisted of swimming, skating, and dancing with the Girl's Athletic Association. The officers were: David Davis....................President Gene Haudenshield . . Vice-President Roger Page.....................Secretary Bruce Howard...................Treasurer REXIN'S, INC. Compliments Fine Furniture and Appliances of 18 N. Main Street Phone 7172 BUERGER'S DRY CLEANERS Kenton, Ohio 68 fG The Kenton Wildkittens The 1951 Freshman team was coached by Mr. David Rossi, assisted by Mr. Richard Pendley. The squad should prove to be a great asset to the varsity in the future years for the boys studied the fundamentals of football. The wild- kittens playeda schedule of six games. They won four and lost two. They played very fine ball and were in there fighting all the time. The kittens attitude and spirit was very high, thus enabling them to win their games. The results of the season were as follows: Upper Sandusky 0 Kenton 33 Rich wood 0 Kenton 26 Bellefontaine 28 Kenton 0 Carey 0 Kenton 7 Upper Sandusky 0 Kenton 33 Bellefontaine 13 Kenton 0 Compliments of PHILLIPS AND DAVIES 69 HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming, which was held Oct. 26, was one of the finest ever pre- sented at the Kenton High School. Miss Juanita England reigned as queen, while her attendants were Faith Blaumen- schine, a junior, and Bobbie England, a sopho- more, sister of the queen. The queen, who rode on a float, and her attendants, who rode in a convertible was the feature attractions of the parade which was held before the game. After the game, the Homecoming dance began in the high school gymnasium. The gym was appropriately decorated for the autumn season. At the dance, special ceremonies were planned for crowning the queen. George Smith served as queen bearer, and the football players formed two lines as honor guard for the procession. Marcella Parrott, former queen of 1950, crowned Juanita. Mack Finch and his nine piece orchestra furnished music from ten P. M. to one o'clock. The student council planned an enjoyable evening for all and everyone enjoyed himself very much. Compliments of KRAUS JEWELERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert Davis, Coach; Bill Price, Senior Manager; Steven Churchill, Bill Evans, Virgil Deardorf, RogerPage, Hank Latham, Bill Sellers, John Hickle, Jack Oates, and Norman Hottman, Junior Manager. Varsity KENTON WILDCATS OPPONENTS 45 Alumni 54 23 St. Mary's 42 31 Bellefontaine 61 54 Cary 69 39 Lima South 61 42 Ada 39 34 Columbus Rosary 39 49 Bluffton 52 81 Bucyrus 59 43 Carey 48 45 Celina 57 52 Findley 65 56 Wapakoneta 44 40 Van Wert 59 46 Lima Shawnee 60 52 Upper Sandusky 58 Lima South (Tourn) 55 Total 777 Total 922 The Kenton High School Varsity squad was under the instruction of Mr. Robert Davis. Mr. Davis came to Kenton from the Miami University. The Wildcats (although the record did not show it) hada very fine season as several games was decided by one to six points and could have gone either way. This year with a squad consisting of members from all classes in the school, the Wildcats finished fifth in the Western Buckeye League. The team made it's best showing in the tournament forseveral years, where they fell short ofwinning by three points. The squad had only three seniors; hence next year the squad with its veterans should prove to be very strong. Compliments of RUBIN'S SPORT SHOP COACH BOB DAVIS in his first Varsity year em- phasi zed team-play and sportsmanship. LATHAM... CAPT_____ hard driving, .good set shot .. .good defense. OATES fine set shot, .good defense and rebounder. CHARLIE'S HOME RESTAURANT Compliments of MARGRET LONG SHOP MUSTAIN TIN SHOP PAGE rough defense, .rebounder.. tipins. .good set shot. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Salsibury, Blumenschine, Conkle, Butterman, Hogan, Pephens, Meade, Baugh- man, Holmes, Highland, Watkins, Jump. RESERVE KENTON WILDCATS OPPONENTS 47 St. Mary's 30 22 Bellefontaine 42 38 Carey 57 25 Lima South 69 22 Ada 40 25 Columbus Rosary 44 24 Bluffton 36 39 Bucyrus 59 34 Carey 35 26 Celina 51 24 Findley 57 23 Wapakoneta 24 42 Van Wert 46 38 Lima Shawnee 37 34 Upper Sandusky 46 Total 463 Total 673 FRESHMEN KENTON WILDCATS OPPONENTS 18 Findlay DoneII 35 38 Ada 33 24 Bellefontaine 44 32 Bluffton 34 25 Ada 38 14 Bellefontaine 35 11 Findlay DoneII 24 19 Lima South 47 31 Findlay Glenwood 39 38 Bluffton 33 24 Lima Central (Tourn) 45 Total 274 Total 397 LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROWrMcQuown, Rickenbacker, Buroker, Kelly, Friedel, Williams, Berry, Johanson, Ewing. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Zeigler, Latham. Hanna, Hare, McQuown, Moore, Neeson, Markley, Tudor, Carr, Cornell, Hanna. VARSITY Janet Hare, Barbara Weston, Serena Sams Kenton High School isproud of its cheerleaders. Under the cheerleaders' direction the student body and fans are led in cheering, promoting good sportmanship and enthu- siastic support at our games. They are good sports and help control the crowd whether we win or lose. RESERVE Wilma Wedterz, Peggy Pifer, Patsy Pemberton BARTLETT'S MARKET Groceries-Vegetables Meat-Frosted Foods Phone 5222 THE CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Compliments WESTERN AUTO ASS. STORE Owner Mel Schuller 74 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Nancy Thrailkill, Kathleen Connor, Marjorie Ralston. Gloria Pfeiffer, Sandra Deerwester, Linda Hord, Janet Brooks, Jean Burba, Shirley Baker. Patsy Pemberton, Dana Daniels, Wilma Wedertz. Donna Cozart, Emma Bradley. Lewanna Williams. SECOND ROW: Coleen Cummings. Georgia Unkart, Nancy Kanzig, Marilyn Jol- liff, Marlene Ashba, Alice Cameron. Shirley Cave, Dorothy Steiner. Marie Baker. Diane Phillips, Janet Williams. Martha Worthington, Rhonda Mendenhall, Darlene McLaughlin, Judy Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Lavonda Baker. Martha Hayes. Janet Willeke, Phyllis Rish, Isabelle McNally. Barbara Lease, Roberta Nash, Peggy Pifer, Serena Sams, Jane Malone, Sue Dungan, Dorothy Myers, Barbara Fulton, Betty Zeigler. FOURTH ROW: Sally Pifer, Alma Brown, Alice Scott, Caroline Harp. Jean Nichols. Barbara Rodenberger. Mary Decker, Janet Arn. Faith Bluemenschine. Mary Men- denhall. Betty Jo Rish, Claudia Todd. Betty Shick, Barbara Hune, Connie Johanson. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Dulin, Barbara Baker, Jean Kerns, Helen Steiner. Carol Haas. Nan Brindley. Charlene Mabrey, Sharon Conner. Mary Lou Wedertz, Janet Parks. Shirley Thomas. Janet Hare. Barbara Weston, Barbara Stewart, Pauline Chalfin. G. A. A. The Girl’s Athletic Association isa high school organization in the girl's physical education de- partment and has for its' interest both intramural and interscholastic contests. Active and inactive memberships are the basis for awards. After two years of active membership a member of the or- ganization may be awarded a letter. This letter is earned by participating in the programs of the club. Representatives were chosen this year from each class. Carol Haas represents the Seniors, Mary Decker the Juniors, Jane Malone the Soph- omores, and Dana Daniels the Freshmen. DELUXE CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5248 126 N. Detroit St. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Conner, V-Pres.; Janet Arn. Reporter; Faith Bluemenschine, Secy.; Alma Brown, Treas. W. F. PFEFFERLE Jewelry, Gifts, and Graduate Optometrist Kenton, Ohio You are always Welcome at the House of McCoy REXALL DRUG STORE B. L. Van Stronder, Prop. FUNDOM’S STEELERS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lease, Myers, Koch, Burba, Rogers, Davis. KNEELING: Schlinglof, Mr. Leland Fundom, HR Teacher, Coach, Manager, Trainer. RAMGE'S RATTLETRAPS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT:Conner, Dulin, Durkin, Blumenschine, Kerns, Baker, Brown, Hayes, Fulton KNEELING: Danner, Captain; Miss Marjorie Ramge, HR Teacher. CAREY'S GROCERY HILTY'S HOME BAKERY 797 West Lima Street Like Mother Used to Make Home Killed Meats Groceries-Vegetables Phone 6175 76 m JMYERS - YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS Of GUAll fy MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS -