Killbuck High School - Antler Yearbook (Killbuck, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

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X 3' FORUVORD The elass of 94 has prepared, in this vollme, a lasting record of our high scuool life in all its phases activities atlletics, pleasures, and friendsh ps It is our hope that lt will SSIVG the coming years wnen IB turn its pages to relive aUa'n our happy days in the Klllnuck School May the associations we have made, the friendsh ps we have formed, the opror tunities we have enjoyed, serve as an inspiration throughout our lives CLONTERJT Dedication Administration Seniors venorial Classes Activities Snapshots Sports Advertising O gn' 9 0 I 'V 'I YY L I J 1 . 2 as a 'Memory Book' through C' A. I .L O U LJ 0 0 ,, VY l 2 QTBV1' 311118 in atm' 1J.ElJ-5J'5!-'J.9U'9fJ.rL.r-HEJJ Kllb kHghsd1fwa2llfMl vuf Th Mfr! cu yfh fyuuellonandf My J iffmw-WJLG -4J.m.wMmU -Qfmwf wnih ganveaxwllbrfnmo bmah J- L I-Black JtblJue1Ifwv-ily-riff yw My lweue Um? ye me lui wcsm Many L ph sux ffl: ngsoclrea-'cJpeuJdwa'ckenU all dllm Us gmfr H3-Mid DY 1!5'iBlr'ZJrl 5 . an - Fa A 'A' at , , N' ,. . W ., . . .,.-.gm,.:.,l,7I In L4 9 L+ i ' uc 1 oo 1. i Ig off ,or er-ig o 0 -r ing or 0, ' 8 1 mu i e I i ' v , 4 -r -ra -ra! fm 0' . Nfco r fbi '-0-r o fw c rp ie wi ri . . - 0.40 'ne e DFDIC Axrl ION devotion To the Faculty for their wise counsel and understanding, To the Student Body for their friendship and cooperation, we, the class of nineteen hundred forty seven respectfully dedicate this edition of 'The Antler' 4 I 'N Y J, JA A To our Parents for their loyalty and unselfish ADMINISTRATION 'Q J J Weltmer Superintendent Our Superintendent, Mr Weltmer, believes that school exists for the welfare of the pupil and that the welfare of the pupil depends upon his attitude and desire to work He believes that first, we must learn to work and study if we are to become useful citizens His philosophy teaches us that the C student will succeed in life along with the A student if that student has learned to do a job well He is proud of the accomplishments of the studaats and constantly encourages participation in scholarship tests, speech work, and other extra curricular activities His inspiration and guidance permeates the halls of Killbuck High as he strives to make Killbuck, not just a good school, but the 'best' school 5 FACULTY Eiiklill Estelle Hamilton English and Latin Elizabeth Ietzel Home Economics as-! ' Frank Grenert Social Studies Helen Weltmer Com ercial Wilbur Powers Kath and Science Harriette Xaser English Floy Smith English l FACULTY Sarah Leonard Ruth Wander First Grade Second Grade Fern Purdy Verne Carpenter Third Grade Fourth Grade Helen Jones Bertha Turner Fifth Grade Sixth Grade 7 . 4' Q BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Rignt J J Weltnrer, Clerk, Carlos Evans, Charles Hoopes, Ben Lawson Ralph Kasner, V Pres Willard J Anderson, Pres dl? HIS DRIVERS Left to Rignt Dick Steimel, Wiley Purdy, Paul Leonard, owen Patterson, Lelmd Nyhart, Absent, Earl Chaney 8 ,. Q ......v.,! - , 9 Q 0 O . . , o 0, o c r Q 1' K 1 A 1 I , v.'d 'E- Yu . . . I RV SK IURS M ff ff W M X SENIORS 1947 Albert Arnold Al He'a really one big In basketball he is 'Arnold Rahln fa as He wears his jersey handsome man, sublime to memory as the last time Basketball 2,5,4, Softball l,2, ,4 All-County Basketball Team 4 Sports Editor of Antler 4, Class Play 5,4 Class l,2,5,4, Motion Picture Operator 5 Dolores Croskey She's really chic has lots of pep, Is never very quiet She laughs and then she laughs some more, A blue eyed, blonde haired riot Glee Club 5,4, Class Play 4 Antler Staff 4, Office Girl 4, Declamation Contest 4, 4 H l,2,5 Lanie Giauque She'a very shy and oh! so kind That we need no rehearsln' To tell you that ahe's mighty swell And really one grand person Antler Staff 43 Office Girl 4. 10 4 Y I! 01 A 3 ' d ' 5 Vice-Pres. 2,4g Class Sec. 52 Latin Club 1,23 Glee Club Q . s . . Marilyn Gray Mousie Raven tresses, ivory skin, Is dignified And yet this Is poppy and vivacious Latin Club l Treasurer 3, and gracious, all round smiling girl 2, Cheerleader l,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Test 4, Class Play 5,4 Scholarship Tests l,2,5, Office Girl 4 Art Editor of Antler 4, Declamation Contest 3, Student Council Constitution Delores Guthrie Doe Wears blue to an advantage She's quiet, sweet, and shy A blushing beauty who can't keep Latin Club 1,2, Latin Club Vice Pres 1, Glee Club 2,3,4, Class Vice Pres 5, Class Sec 2, Scholarship Tests l,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Class Play 3,4, Office Girl 4, Antler Staff 4, Student Council 4, Salutatorian Norma Jo Hill A dimpled, smiling beauty, She has them all relating That she, a southern belle Is simply captivating Band 1, Glee Club 1, Class 11 Play 4 Antler Staff 4 N N D . . fl N I That twinkle from har eye. William Kasner Bill A brain he certainly doesn't lack, He has an immense amount of knowledge He's lots of fun a regular guy Who'a sure to be successful in college Latin Club l,2, Class Pres 3,4 Manager 5,4, Class Play 5,4, Glee Club 2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Test 4, Scholarship Tests l,2,5,4, Editor in-Chief of Antler 4, Charles Mullet 'Chuck' A faithful, sympathetic friend Who will always help anyone To complete any problem or Any task that is begun Basketball 2,3, Softball l,2,3,4, Latin Club l,2, Glee Club l,2,5,4, Class Play 5,4, Antler Staff 4 James Nyhart Jim Six foot plus and really smooth Is quite witty in all classes, Letter winner of KHS five lakes e hit with all the lasaes Basketball 2 3,4, Softball l,2,3,4, All-County Basketball Team 4, Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Antler Staff 4, lotion Picture Operator 4 12 fl N 3 e . s a . 3 . Valedictoriang Student Council 4. 9 ll ll O , C 0 l Stanley Orr Pork Exemplifies the muscles of our class, In sports he does excel, His accuracy as a business man Will help him to do well Basketball 5,4, Manager 1,2, Class Play 4, Glee Club l,2,5,4, Latin Club 1,2, Class Pres l, Stage lanuger 5 Robert Pritchett Bob The 'Frankie of our class, Has lots of brains to spare, Dependable kind well mannered, Basketball 4, Softball 4, Class Play 3,4, Latin Club 1,2, Glee Club l,5,4, Class Sec 4, Scholarship Tests 3,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Business lanager of Iagazine Sales 4, Antler Staff 4 Dennis Ridenbaugh 'Denny A tall, dark, handsome Marine, Went to war ua to defend, Returned and entered our class So that school he might attend Basketball 1,2 Latin Club 1, F F A 1,2 15 ll N II N ll He'll always do his share. ' II 3 . O O I I James Schonauer 'Jim' The tallest, most quiet of all He's sensitive and shy3 He can't be surpassed in typing No matter how hard you try. Latin Club 1,22 Glee Club 1,43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Scholarship Tests 5,43 Antler Staff 43 Associated with Class Play 3,4. Phyllis Snow Snow Is always laughing, always gay, She takes a dull day makes it bright, She toots a trumpet loves a joke, She's pretty, and she's dynamite Latin Club l,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Cheerleader 1,5, Band l,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Antler Staff 4 Ruth Ellen Stephenson 'Ruthie' A brown haired riot is the queen And just a bit demure, Has ready wit e dazzling smile, Latin Club l,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 5,4 Cheerleader 1, Band l,2,5,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Scholarship Tests l,2,3,4, Class Pres 2 Antler Staff 4, Office Girl 5,4, Junior Queen Student Council Constitution N N v And beauty--brains--allure. I O 3 Q O ' 3 . . 3 14 G- 5 Robert Taylor Bob Carefree kind light hearted gay And although a little shy, Can't keep that smile from his face Nor that twinkle from his eye Basketball lanager 3,4, Softball l,2,5,4, Latin Club l, Glee Club l,2,5,4, Class Play 5,4, Class Treasurer l,2, Business Manager of Antler 4, School Patrol 3,4, Motion Picture Operator 4 Norma Turk Turk She has such a sense of humor Is never very blue, So helpful in her coy way Is really pretty too Latin Club l,2, English Club 1, Class Play 3,4 Glee Club l,2,5,4, Senior Scholarship Test Physical Education Instructor l, Office Girl 4 Prince of Peace 5, Poem 5, Proofreader of Antler Staff 4 Student Council 4 Raymond Hilliard 'Ray Has a good sense of humor, As a singer he is blest, In always being pleasant He surpasses all the rest. Basketball 43 Softball 43 Latin Club 1,23 Glee Club 3,45 Stage Manager, Class Play 3. 15 HISTORY THE CRUISE OF THE CLASS OF 1947 On one bright, sunny morning in September 1955, twenty eight wee kiddies set sail, on the great ship,'Class of l947,' from the comforting wings of home into the great sea of knowledge The first stop the nC1ass of l947' made, on the voyage which we shall call 'Operation Learn lng,W was at the port of Diss Sarah Leonard For nine months, we were under her wing, in which she so very wellanbertainad us, by explaining tra wonders of a o c d e h, tc nd l 7 8 9, e In September 1936, we anchored at the port of Liss Fay Jordan lMrs Franks! During our voyage from Miss Leonard to Visa Jordan we lost a few, but gained four when the vesse1,'Layland Schooln joined us for this voyage The third stop of our great journey was made in September 1957 while tne others passed into the port of Miss Fern Patterson CMrs Purdy! We now are well on our way to the PORT of KNOWLEDGE The next year, n0peration Learning' remained divided and some of our ships docked at hiss Patterson's harbor, while the rest visited with Mr H R Burklew In September 1939, the class still belng separated, docked with Mr H R Burklew and at Miss Laura Llda Duncan CMrs Sprague! Ne are keeping the world's talent busy with our continuous questions, so that we might be able to complete our voyage In September 1940, our two divisions rejoined at the port of Miss Duncan 'Operation Learning' was once more a union We are growing fast and have entered into a different sea of thought we made the seventh stop of our wonderful voyage on September 2, 1941 After our reunion last year, we decided to elect leaders of our 'Operation Learning ' Bill Kasner was elected President and Miss Helen A Boone advised us on the important matters of the day In 1942, we anchored at the dock of Mrs Harriette Kaser Bill Kasner was again chosen our president We now believe we have mastered the perils of this sea On one bright September morning in 1941, WThe Class of l947' enters into a new sea, 'High School ' we now think we have grown up Just think, our voyage is almost complete This year we began with thirty two persons During the year we lost Margaret Stauffer, Patricia Nommay, Jean Leckrone, James Sheely, Dale Williamson and Raymond Holderbaum This year Stanley Orr was elected President and Robert Taylor, Treasurer In 1944 we sailed into the port of Mrs Helen Neltmer Ruth Ellen Stephenson was elected President, Albert Arnold, Vice president, Delores Guthrie, Secretary and Robert Taylor, Treasurer During this year, we lost Ann Ling, Nina Belle Smith, and Francey Anderson. The joy of the year was the ordering of-our class rings- During this and the previous years, we have mastered the art of shooting paper wads, rolling marbles in study hall, and creating beautiful music from hair pins. 16 . ' -P- l - -flg- e . a -2-3-4-5-6- - - tc. I The class decided to separate for a time. Some remained with Miss dordan, . U X . . HISTORY CContinuedJ In the eleventh year of our voyale, we invited Mrs Weltmer to join us for the xemainder of our trip We set sail on September 4 1945 During the year we lost six members Earl harkley, Marcella Markley, JoAnn Landon, Charles Schonauer, Robert Royce and Bill Kuntz We also welcomed into our class a new member, Norna Jo Hill Bill Kasner was elected President, Delores Guthrie, Vice president, Albert Arnold, Secretary and Marilyn Gray, Treasurer On April ll, 1946, we presented to tne public our first class play, 'Pleased ta Meetcha On day 4 weentertainedthe ship nClass of l94q' with a banquet, which was hel at Day's Restaurant, Millersburg, Ohio Durinb the fall so tball season, the boy's tear won the intra class champions 'p Also, they won the 'ntra class basketball tournament My lhat men of muscle ' During the final year of our voyabe, Mrs Veltmer a,a1n accompanied the ship Officers elected were B111 Kasner, Presldent, Albert Arnold, Y1C6 president Robert Pritchett, Secretary and James Nyhart, Treasurer Student Council members are Norma Turk, Delores Guthrie, and B111 Kasner Durln September we welcomed an ex Tarine, Dennis Ridenbaubh, to our orbanizatlon Durin the summer of 1946, we lost Jane Aufrance and Oris remaln in our memories On November 13, 1946, we presented our class play Double Date We purchased our memorial curtains for the stage e most outstanding of all nas the publishlng oi the Antler Operation Learning' during, the twelve years of sailirghas many of its personnel represent our captain K1llbuck Hibh School, in Glee Clubs, Band, Cheerlead'n6, Basketball teams and above all, on the Scholarship teams On hay 21, 1947, 'operation Learnlng' has at last ended Our destination, PORT of KNONL DGE, has been reached Delores Guthrie CLASS MOTTO HDPE GUILDS THE FUTURE Class Colors Red and white Class Flowers Red and White Carnations 17 1 ,. I . O - n -A . u , . , d . ' T A 114. . 'l L ' Q , I A . . . ' . 1 3 , - ' 9 . ' . S 'V ' rv 1- ' . L3 A A Cantleberry. This year held many surprising events which will always ' v ll N ' ' J , Q 'Q - Q Th , . . - H . - I llr . ll ' f ' ' ' had , , . . ' E ' . eseeaeasesee . -- PROPHECY As I was walking down the street the other day, with nothing much to do, I found myself face to face with a large sign reading 'lagico the lor1d'a Greatest Crystal Gazer Sees All -Knows All Tells More Although I usually don't place much faith in such things, I thought that, just for fun, I would see what he had to say So in I went Magico, seated just in front of a large, grotesque drapery with a table and crystal ball in front of him, looked very weird indeed After I was seated and had stated my purpose for visiting him, which was to see what my classmates would be doing in the future, Maglco stared for a long time into the crystal ball Eventually the mist cleared, and Magico said, 'Ah h, I see a busy street in a large city On this street is a large manufacturing plant The first thing I see in this plant is the offices Let's take a look inside these offices In the first office, whom should we meet but Phyllis Snow, busily typing sway on a letter Hy, but she looks like a diligent worker! She must have a nice boss Here comes her boss now And, does my crystal ball deceive me or is that larllyn Gray?' '0h, it must be,' I said 'She always said she wanted Phyllis to be her secretary 'Yes,' replied Hagico, 'she is a successful artist now ' 'Artistv' I asked 'I thought artists worked in studios, not in offices ' 'Oh,but you don't understand,' said Magico, 'she is a commercial artist and arranges all the advertisements for the company ' 'Next, I see another office which attracts my gtuent1en,' said etc , it contains many charts and documents Yes, it is Bill Kasner's office He is the head e gineer of the c mpany He is now preparing to gc on a trip to South America to help the company start a new Branch Who is he giving last minute instructions to? Why, his secretary Ruth Ellen Stephenson Of course, she likes her work very well, especially when she is working for one of her old classmates e crystal ball seems to be clouding over now,so it is time to leave this mn ming As the crystal ball clears again, I see a beauty salon Inside, creating new and different coiffures, is none other than Dolores Croskey She seems to have made a great success of her shop But wait!!! She d1dn't do it alone! I see a partner in her business Yes, it is Norma Jo H111 That shy girl of the Class of '47 has become quite well known too Magico was quiet for a long time When he spoke again, it was with respect that he said, 'From here, the crystal ball takes us to the city hospital As we approach the receptionist of a world famous doctor, we find that she is that old classmate, Delores Guthrie ' 'Yes,' I said to Kagico, 'she once thought that she would be a nurse, but decided to be a secretary, so she must be happy in her work, as she has s little of both in that job 18 -- - -- 2 v ' O' . I Magico. 'This office looks quite different. Instead of canvas, paint, ' .Tn PROPHECY QCO t1nuedJ 'I next see a large garage,' says Maglco, 'complete with all kinds of new fangled equipment From beneath one of the parked cars, comes Chuck Mullet He has finally learned to fix other models of cars besides Model T's And who would own this garage but a bort Pritchett? Of course, owning a garage doesn't mean working as a mechanic for Mxs Pritchett, but sitting behind a desk all day He started out as a mechanic, however, and worked his way upward Ah h, and who is this coming down the street pushing a baby carriage? Somehow, she looks familiar As the crystal ball focuses more clearly and she comes closer, I see that it is Lanie Giaugue, now a happily married housewife And in the carriage?'?? Why Junior, of coursel' 'Listenli What is that noisev' said Magico 'Of course you can' hear 1t,but I hear a newsboy selling papers What is it he is yelling Yes, I can hear him now There has just been a new record set in typ ing speed It has been set by James Schonauer, typing ace of modern times Leaving the newsboy and going on down the street, I see a large sign hanging above a big building, behind which many trucks are loadin and unloading lumber The sign reads 'R E Taylor and Father, Lumber Company My, hasn't Bob Taylor come up in this world!!! He even has his name before his father's in the business now! What's this? The crystal ball is getting cloudy? No, no it is stone dust And would you believe it' A branch of the Briar Hill Stone Quarry Over there loading the stone is Stan Orr H1 there,Stanl Stan must have kept in the good graces of his employers to keep a job that long '0h, just look at that parade coming down the streetl' exclaimed lagico 'Lots cf soldiers, sailors and marines There's a marine over there that looks familiar Why, of course, I recognize him now It's Dennis Ridenbaugh After graduating, he liked the marines so well, that he decided to reenlist He is a colonel and will soon be promoted even Do you hear-that new so g they are playing? Of course you can't, but anyway it was written by one of the nat1on's top song writers and composers, Norma Turk She graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan Conservatory of Music a d is now famous the nation over ly, haven't you some famous people in the Class of '47? It looks as though the State has been fixing the roads They will be much improved over what they were in '47 and who improved the roads? Why, those two superintendents over th0T0, aim lyhart and A1 Arnold They invented some new mixture to make reads better There is the Buckeye Aluminum Factory across the street e crystal ball is taking us to visit the president and see how the plant operates , 'I now see a door with the word 'President' printed on it , says Magico The door is opening Inside, seated behind a big desk is Raymond Williard 'We1l,' said lagico, 'there you have just seen what your classmates will be doing in the future' I could not help believing in crystal gazing after this experience Could you blame me? laybe I should have been happy when I left Hagico, but I was sad Sad, thinking of the great Road of Life and all the pit falls before us as we begin our journey but, 'that's life' Ruth Ellen Stephenson 19 . . t . ? , 8 '. O O O higher. Yes, 1t's a military career for Dennis. . Th CLASS Xl ILL We, the Seniors, Members of the Class of 1047, of Killbuck High School, located in the villare of hillbuck, county of Holmes, state f Ohlo, realizing we have come to the end of oar school days, being of sound and liberal mind, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, thus revoking and annulllng all former wills made by the Class of 1947 We, the Class of 1947, name Mr J J Weltmer executor of this, our last Will and Testament Ve do give and bequeath to our heirs as follows Article I To the school we leave that very, very unhappy thought of not havin, our cheery voices ringing throughout those dismal halls le also leave to the school the honors we believe we have accomplished in scholarship and athletics Artlcle II To J J Weltmer, superintendent of K H S and executor of this will, we leave the pleasure of carlng for our memorial the curtalns It is his duty and privilege to see that the underclass men show respect to our memorial happy mem rles of our three years associatlon Pity her, if she ever ets another class like this Article IV To the entire faculty we leave the hope they will never again encounter such questlons as we have brought up before them Article V To Mr ueib, the Janitor, we leave our gratitude and thanks for everythlng he has done for us and for the best friend a class ever had Article VI We leave to the Juniors, the pleasure of the last year in school and the earnest hope they will be able to complete that last year Article VII We leave to the Sophomore Class, our ability to be grown up Article VIII We leave to the Freshman Class, our ability in scholarship and athletics Don't let us down Article IX To the seventh and eighth grades, and to all incomin students of the school, those scarred desks, the worn out pencil sharpeners, the pencil-marked textbooks, enough paper and a pencil to write excuses on, and above all, we leave to yau our time worn, flavorless gum Article X We will and bequeath our private abilities and posses sions as follows I, Albert Arnold, do will and bequeath my ability to hold my temper on the basketball floor to Paul Smith I, Dolores Croskey, do will ano bequeath my ability for 'going steadyn to Wynell Sorrels 20 Y I ' o 'I 1 Article III--To our dear adviser, Mrs. Helen Weltmer, we leave the e I S CLASS NILL fCon'tJ I, Lanie Giauque, do will and bequeath my smile to Bill Berner I, Marllyn Gray, do will and bequeath every inch of my five feet of slender structure to Oris Schonauer I, Delores Guthrie, do will and bequeath my ability to get good grades to Bob McIntosh I, Norma Jo Hill, do will and bequeath my southern accent to Earl Fredrick I, Bill Kasner, do will and bequeath my ability to do chemistry experiments to Bonnie Haun and Doris Jean Hill I, Charles Mullet, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Tom Anderson Jim Nyhart, do wlll and bequeath my ability to stand up while playlng basketball to Delmar Phillips Stan Grr, do will and bequeath my bookkeeping ability to Scab omer I, Robert Pritchett, do will and bequeath my ability to pet good Grades in chemistry, without taking my book home, to Wanda Schopfer steadfastness of purpose and tolerance in the quest of securing a diploma James Schonauer, do will and bequeath my abllity ln typinb to Delmar Phillips Phyllis Snow, do will and bequeath my ability to drive safely to Wanda Schopfer Ruth Ellen Stephenson, do will and bequeath my good conduct and ability to stay out of mischief to Charles Nyhart Robert Taylor, do will and bequeath my ability to mind my our business to Stella Sigler I, Norma Turk, do will and bequeath my musical ability of boogie woogie to Clara Belle Pyers I, Raymond Williard, do will and bequeath my singing ability to Walter Archer Article XI May our direct wishes not be held against us The before testimony has been signed and sealed in the presence of the afore mentioned class, and the Class of 1947 declares this to be the last will and testament witnessed Signed Justice Holiness Rlghteousness 21 . il, . H I, ' - Q H . I, Dennis Ridenbaugh, do will and bequeath to Robert Homer, my. I, I . . G I, I, I, -'Qi Q M f W VM W X U!! NQLXJ is MnLe UUR VIII NUR! L with prid an pl ure I he I 1947 pre t tag a f th A dit un o ou, Undercla n, an to you our ommunity, we t nk you for your loyal su r f our money-raising projects which made this Memorial possible. To all on-coming classes, we leave this charge: 'Give these curtains good care, guard them against 'rough hsndlingf, and in so doing, you will catch some of the pride and enjoyment ve have had in presenting than. 22 eede fi a fi gg r 't ' tw l 1 ' X 'Ml' 'I M'Wl'f-N J N ly y'f 5 x 5 MH: fl, r t lilly MUHHMUM HL fff!,ffjxfDff:m. 'lg 1 fl n J IW l .2 3 fy y W IQ t 'df' j 'fy QUE ff gf!! !W fffg Q l Ulff 1 JU ku' ' fwudf Q I 1,5 ' egg y fJ y W ,rf t M gf, Wg, l QM Y Mi Wfff' JW 'Q J p, If 'fl ,m faL jlf 'r V1 ezt a',' If W 115' 5 E! ll! MH, k lt VI W f,'if X M 'WN e d eas , e, t Class o , sen as our Memorial to K. H. S. a set of new s e curt ins or e u ori . T y ssme d , C ha ppo t dm M51 H LASSEQ Eqsffrfm J i J 1 li if Y fl Front row, Larry Neal Second row larva Jean Third row Bob Homer, .IUNIORS , Wanda Schopfer, Ramona Anderson, Doris Jean Hill, Roma Teeling Alvin Miller, Eugene Taylor, Jeraldine Jones, Bonnie Haun 5b0p,,, Paul Smith, Mrs Wetzel, Advisor Walter Archer, Tom Anderson, Walter Hoxvorth, Delmer Phillips Ralph Miller dr'e' I l l lbft to right: Barbara WGBZGL, St6ll8 Sigler, Victor Snyder, 2 , 3 r 24 JUNIORS AC IVTTIES O1I1C6I'S Larry Neal President Victor Sryder Vice President Stella Sigler Secretary Barbara -etzel Treasurer Student Council Barbara etzel Paul Smith Larry Neal Mrs Wetzel Adviser GREETILJS 1946 ls47 has brought many new and pleasant enrollment was increased by two new members Bazbara Wetzel and Geraldlne Jones Later in the year, Geraldine Jones left us we started our candy 8816 in November, sold refreshments at basketball games and sold pencils, with tne help ox the other grades, we sponsored the Hallgfeen party which was a sac ess, and sponsored S6V6P8l dances The proceeds from these proje ts and our C1838 play, WI Know Your Secretn, have enabled us to accumulate a substantial sum of money in our treasury We presented our chapel program on February l4 A farewell party was held February 38, lor Ralpn Miller, who joined the Coast Guard the 11ddl6 of February Six boys from our C1838 played on the varsity and reserve basketball teams Paul Smith, Victor Snyder, Tom Anderson, Delmar Phillips, Eugene Taylor, and Alvin Miller The varsity cheerleaders from our class were Marva Hoopes and Wanda Schopfer Phe reserve cheerleader was Romona Anderson Larry N681 Victor Snyder, and Barbara Retzel represented us in the Prince of Peace contest Vanda Schopfer, Bonnie Haun, and Victor Snyder participated in the Declamatlon ontest The big social event of the year was in May when we entertained the Seniors and Faculty at a formal Banquet Fhese are our Junior year accomplishments we expect to do even more in our next, and last, year in K H S 25 ' I ', , ..... - I 1 ---- , U ll 'f-O! - -X A , experiences to our JLSSS. At the beginning or the year, our ' e e 7 7 A . . ' c I C , . L 0 I O I . K ! ' O I A ' J . , 4 , SOPHUMORES Glenda Roacn, PLOPBRCB Mace, Oris Scnonauer, Doyle Shaffer, Robert Weaver, James Chaney Second row Bruce Chaney, Ransome Ervin, Bernard Williard Robert Harford, Therold Quillen, w1ll1lN Berner, Miss Hamilton, Adviser Third row Irene Sheneman, label Arnold, Julia Geog, Vera EDGSLBY, Barbara Batey, h010P6B Fraelich, Doris Purdy, Dorothy Moore Absent Earl rrederick, James Weaver I t B l Front row, left to right: Richard FOYLBP, Norman Grenert, Paul Pipes, : I 26 SOPHOMOHE A TIVITIES Officers President blorence Mace Vice President Glenda Roach Secretary Paul Pipes Treasurer Oris Schonauer Reporter Doyle Shaffer Doyle Shaffer Adviser Liss Hamilton Our first activity was a class party ir October A Christmas party and gift exchange were enjoyed tre evening ox December 20, 1946 On December 66, the Sophomore class represented Killbucx Scnool's Junior Red rosa members by taking attractive bags ot fruit and candy to the unfortunate men and women of the Holmes County Home lembers 01 the class on the varsity basxet UBLL feam were Hicnard Fowler and Norman Grenert Members on the reserve team were Iherolc qulllln, James Chaney, and Bernard w1l11BPd EBPL rrederlck was manager oi the resexve team lhe Sophomore chapel program was the first to be presented this year, the main feature beirg a play, entitled, 'Wanted,A Young Lady lembers of the class who P31't1C1P3t8d in the Prince of Peace contest wexe Ebrla Purdy and Glenda Roach Doris Purdy won the local contest and received a bronze medal for this honor Phe second sophomore cnapel pro ram was presented on April 11 We PPGSOHUBU another play, entitled The Pest Guest ' Members of the class who wltndrew during the year were Robert Weaver, James Weaver, and Ransome Ervin Florence Mace aided Miss Leonard throughout the year with the first graders, during the filth period 27 N X1 , J Student Council-----Florence Mace nnQsnosnun-nn I . . I A I . 4. ,, . J , . : A W O 7 ' . .I fi A e l I 5 . O . , . I I F RESHMEN Front row, lelt to Fight Norma hogberg, Loretta Chaney, Charlotte Leonard Julia Snyder, Joann Croxt, Patmy Tyler, Mary Ellen Shuy, Armada Pritchett, Jo Ann Clark Second row Gertrude Arnold, Betty Lisie, larlene Logsdon, Bernice Mullet Ada Ling, Dorothy Marxiey, Greta Carter, Betty Pyers, Clara Beiie Pyers Third row Wyneli Sorreii, Nancy Baird Blaine hvena, Gene Moore, Paul lorevy, Robert McIntosh, Jonn Ailison, ggngvg Tressel, lr Grenert, Adviser Absent Janice Ibnman 28 an N .W ' ' ' ', r E, 4 ' Y -if' 1' E ug I ' T , A j- iv I' fj 1 -t -- , A A - , T 1 f D ' N314 1 . if M' ' U X 1 QQ. 'b A 4' Q - I- 1 . : ' v r r f I X , , 1 ' I I 'X f 1 I -.1 .I , I 1 a -L, 5 L cj X jv gl TIN, 'QQ' ' . 5 . U 5 9 O : ' , ' , e : . FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Officers President Jo Ann croft Vice President Julia Dnyder Secretary Charlotte Leonard Treasurer Patricia Tyler Wynell Sorrel: Student Council Jo Ann Croft Blaine Evans Adviser Mr Grenert le, the fP6SDm8D class of 1946 41, 8tBPC8G the year out rlaht But how could we start any other way, especially with that tall handsome Frank NBud' Jrenert as our adviser for the year At the beginning of the year, the class gained one member, Norma Hogberg, but lost one member, Robert Chaney, which leaves our class total twenty eight Our class displayed much talent in the line of speech Trose who participated in the Prince of Peace contest were Charlotte Leonard, Wynell Sorrels, Julia Snyder, Jo Ann Croft, Nancy Baird, Marlene Logsdon, Betty Belle Lisle, and Ada Ling, of which the winner was Charlotte Leonard Those who participated in the Declamation contest were Charlotte Leonard, Marlene Logsdon, Wynell Sorrels, Julia Snyder, Betty Belle Lisle, and Ada Ling Our class supplied four boys, from lts lonely six, to play on the reserve team in basketball fhey are Gene Moore, who won a letter Blaine Evans, Paul Horavy, and John Allison Two of our members were selected as reserve cheerleaders Wynell Sorrels, and Pat Tyler On Noverber 2b, and March 21, we sponsored our assembly programs The class engoyed a 'Scavenger Hunt' on October 11. On Feb ll a sled riding party was enjoyed by all Near the close of school, our hay ride was successful 29 News Reporters ------ Nancy Baird t N I t ' . . Y , N qv? 4 iv X R! X EIGHTH GRADE .L iw- t 1 ht Beverldr Jacksgn Janet Cole Ldna Claugue, Snirley EEEQEEEQEZ Mary Bgummg, Ruth Ann Bucklew, Pauline Carpenter, Doris Chaney Secgnd pow Gertrude Matheny, Betty Smith, hileen Hartford, Betty Mullet, 'a'rT Y ' K T acher Third ggxg, Tiiliaisigckrgne, Donald Grenert, William Schonauer, Eugene Phillips, oup, Reo Fraelich, John Seldera, Harold Tidball Jr Those Absent Denver Connor, Geo ge rvin 5:4 2- Q SEVENTH GRADE irogt row, left to right: Gary Allen, David Grenert, Andrew Baker, John Fry, e Sc onauer, Richard Zachman, Kenneth Lepley, Harold Haun, Jo Ann Anderson, Marion Smith, Marilyn Arndt, Ruth Will. Second row: Clarence Hoxworth, Wayne Sigler Charles Fyhart Doroth Th Y arp Norma Morrow, Lester Hawkins, Larry Leonard,,Lois Leckrone, mary Enosley, , Marian Moreho use, George Smith, Mr. Powers, Teacher. Third row: Denver Teeling, Nancy Pritchett, Roger Cole, Beatrice Mace Dorothy Ste E p enson, Virginia Smith, Clyde Pyers, Virginia Neville, Phyllis Hyatt. Those Absent: Janet Schmidt, Alice Smith. 50 I 9 V ' ff A , -5 1--3 ' ' 4 qi. . .sf 413, as .. .. V ' ' .- .. Q vu ' ,,- . E ' , 1 nn . .ni-L ' ' .' is . R- ,s v l , Q ,, Q? I -fi - V , -. . - ff N ' S+ - , ' T. ' ' ' L I 1. o. ' .- 1 HL I X v an I . J ,J ' ,- is-N, 4 Y f ifff! .., 1 Q S . - ,f .v 1 A 'rea , , e , A , v F AL E H ' A X -, ,- x: f ' X1 -of 'A V , x 1 Q r . A A' ' ' ' E 3 ' ' U , vnu 4 De ' . F E . ...-......... 'Q-'W kb K ,A . V-wi . ' -' y by , , 1 . N. , ,rv T ' V V V A 3 amen, Q.: K I ' - f' 1 , h- . 4 gf 2 EIGHTH GRADI4 President Denver Conner Vice President Donald Grenert Secretary Junior Tidball Treasurer Janet Cole Reporter .Beverly Jackson Student Council Edna Young Denver Conner The present enrollment of the eighth grade is twenty three pupils, of whom two are new this year They are Retty Smith and George rrvin Our first school activity was our chapel program ln November The name of our play was 'Getting Cracie Graduatedn On April lb, we presented our second chapel program took part in the annual halloween Carnival by selllng nances on a lamp e had a class party ln December at the school hodse an example of our school spirit, we purchased fifteen books which we donated to the school library SEVENTH GRADE, Vice President Gary Allen Secretary Dozothy Stephenson Treasurer Phyllis Hyatt News Reporter Jo Ann Anderson Student Council Nancy Pritchett Richard Zachman In September, the class of '52, began the s cond half of its formal education in Killbuck School This year, we advanced to the realm of high School At the Halloween Carnival on October 30, l946, the class sold potato chips and sponsored a dart throwing concession We had our first class party on the night of November 22, l946 We played volley ball, cards, and other games After refreshments were served, we went to a movie We all had fun Our first assembly program was held on December 20, l946 Je presented a 85' entitled 'Christmas at the Crescent' There were special numbers and a pageant called nJoy to the Worldn to end the program The planning committee for the Farmers Institute sponsored a poster contest for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades In the seventh grade, David Grenert won first prize, Nancy Pritchett and Dorothy Stephenson second prlze, and Norma Morrow, third prize In Tanuary, the seventh and eighth grades participated in an attendance contest Tre grade having the highest per cent of attendance won a new basketball That's right, we won In the inter class tournament the eighth grade defeated the seventh grade On February 14, 1947, the seventh grade girls chose Bud Grenert for their valentine Our next assembly program was given March 27, 1947 he had chosen a play amed uAll Set for Etiquetten There were special numbers to complete the program In April our class held their last party 51 1 J ......... ' sooo 011000000 I oauounoeo 000000000 000 A A - N . . , . I f' A .' I 1 o H 0 We ' ' A ' Q' . W ' ' . As A 0 1 .L President...........David Grenert ' neocon 0000000 000 1 00000000000 000000l 00000 . . ' n . 0 H . 0 0 C, . v Pl '. 0 A 0 A . 0 L 0 ,A g 0 - . , 0 . H n . I 0 A ga. bij 5. 1 SDH H GRADF Front row, left to right David Judson, Kenneth Moore, Jackie Quillen, Bob Kasner, Forest Chaney, Roger Arnold Ronnie Pyers, Junior Haun, Wilda figler Second row Denver Schonauer, Eileen Kaatz, ladys Endsley, Lou Henri Feight, Shirley Taylor, Rose Iarie 1cClure, Bernadine Giauque, Vary Margret Zollers, Teddy Miller Hoxworth, Glen Giausue, Mary Loe Shoup, Lee Moravy, Bill Mullet, Mrs Turner, Teacher Those Absent Lillian Smith, Jo Ann Denman, Stanley Robbins FIFTH GRADE First row, left to right Larry Anderson, Jimmie Croft, Charles Gallion, Eddie Hawk, Donalc Moore, Jocelyn Shrimplin, Shirley Brink, JoAnn McClain, Kenneth Brum e, Gerald Carter, Jean Chaney, Ruth Ann Roach Second row Patsy Wright, Dean Chaney, Lewis Moravy, Garnet Neville, Leah Tyler, Leonard Lepley, Ruth Jackson, Leland Tyler, Leila Rogers, Mary Matheny, Mrs Jones, Teacher Third row Dean Schonauer, Lillian ArnJld, Leonard Geo Gary Hawkins, Dorothy Hunter, Paul Fortune, Janet Croskey, Richard Weaver, Billy Archer, Shirley Ann Kuntz Those Absent Wanda Robbins, Donna Kaser, Harold Kaser FOURTH GRADE Front row, left to right, Delores Clark, Joanne Brumme, Aaron Schopfer, Ruth Shuy, Lou Ellen Tidball, Don Chaney, Beverly Carpenter, Kenneth Schonauer, Shirley Arnold, Bobby Moore, Earl Leonard. Second row: Dora Weaver, Maxine Turk, Paul Baker, Donna Weaver, Mary Mullet, Lillian Young, Ellen Endsley, Charlotte Christopher, Bobby Allison, Norma Chaney. Third row: Joyce Chaney, Louise Gallion, Yvonne Crosby, Billy Mohler, Bobby Hunter, Dolly Varna, Junior Pyers, Wallace Croskey, Gene Hawkins, Mrs. Carpenter, Teacher. 33 1 I 1 K 4 I ' : G y Third row: Beatrice Moore, Carole Schonauer, Jim Taylor, Paul . 7 5 ' ' gn 441,13 L +1 -1'! THIRD GRADE Front row, left to right Larry Lee Moore, Ronnie Arndt, Elaine Neal Junior Gray, Marlene Reed, Donna Lisle, Leila Leckrone, Lester Conner, Welker Jones, Carl Geib, Vera Marie Kaser, Loretta Carpenter Second row Jim v Anderson Janice Crosby, Jean Russel, Erma Schonauer, Bonnie Chaney' Lois Bailey, Beverly Christopher, Wilber Leckrone, Bill Stephenson, Jack Nyhart, Dean Carter Third row Robert Longbottom, David Schonauer, Mary Hawkins, Jeanne McFadden, Sandra Taylor, Ned Orr, Gl6n Schonauer, Bobby Joe Phillips, Jack Butler, Larry Haun, Lee Edward Tidball, Mrs Fern Purdy, Teacher Those Absent Gary Loas, Shirley Kaser SECOND GRADI' Front Row, left to right B6UlHhBrink, Carol Jones, Presley Connell Merrill Parrish, Robert McClure, Patricia Chaney, Barbara Brumme, Jina Varns, Sue Hall, Paul Wright, Julia Geib, Larry Arnold Second row Kenneth Spurgeon, Raymond Dix, Raymond Alderman, Lawrence Paul Schonauer, Terry Purdy, Dick Christopher Third row Eleanor Muller, Marilyn Young, Marjorie Ling Clyde Lowe Patricia Craig, Gwendolyn Renfrew, Deborah Purdy, larilyn Carpenter, Ronald Middaugh, Evelyn Selders, Harold Synder, Gladis Hawkins, Miss Wander, Teacher Those Absent Gwen Doyle, Clifford Cutlip, Douglas Robbins FIRST GRADE Front row, left to right Ronald Clark, Ronald Longbottom, Arthur Bailey, Garret Schonauer, Robert House, Lester Leckrone, Bud Hinkle Charley Hunter, Jack Hinkle Second row Betty Crosby, Carl Geog, Jean Connolly, Linda Harford Gary Chaney, Tommy Arnold, George Fortune, Janlce rrederick, Jane Taylor, Welby Matheny, Jimmie Purdy, Dean Conner, Lou Ann Hitchock Third row Richard Snow, Marilyn Hall Wesley Robinson, George Shou Larry Conner, Bonnie Hunter, Arlie Croskey, Aneta Carole Chaney, Donald Purdy, Jim Morehouse, Irene Fortune Fourth row Judith Cole, Susanne Miller, John Wm Feight, Edward Reed, Marilyn Schonauer, Louise Spurgeon, Judith Schopfer, Marilyn Chaney, Wanda Schonauer, Delmar Croskey, Diana Shrimplin, Miss Leonard Teache Those Absent Carole Rinehart, Stephen Dix, Gary Glaasford, Kathleen Cutlip, Larry Chaney, Edwin Robbins, Ray Parrish 55 : - 1 1 Q 1 - Y' ' . Y Pyers, Lou Ann Mullet, Nelson Sigler, Franklin Giaugue, John Fortune, 3 ' X 'r 9 If O 1 o x I 3 1 3 n ps O 1 F0 O Sept Oct Nov Dec an Feb CALENDAR Students clean cobwebs from hair School begins A Freshman student gets lost Students go to the Fair Killbuck gets first in Exhibits Students are starting to play hookey already Gosh! Teachers are starting to give those awful tests already Ding! Dong! Ding! It's time to shine with the UBel1 Hdngers ' Freshman party They have a crash up scavenger hunt Mr Powers's first date with Miss Wander Teachers' meeting That means a day's vacation from the Brain Factory Seniors have ictures take Phyll1s's first date with Denny School bell r ngs mysteriously in the night The wind must have been extra strong Fredrick and Pipes crash on bike, trying to break the speed limit on the school house hill Miss Hamilton lectures on riding bikes Fun for all It's time for the annual Halloween Carnival Ventriloquist brings 'Punch and Judy Show' to school He perfonms for the kiddies Fredrick comes to school with his head bandaged up Senior Class play, 'Double Date', a great success Panic in Senior ro m Important lady in class play believed to have tonsilitis H th Stephenson has diphtheria First basketball game of the season at Applecreek Lost Too bad! Killbuck swamps Holmesville Basketball not so good, beaten by Glenmont Lost the basketball game at Gambier Tide turns, Killbuck beats Danville Nonma Turk claims that Mrs Roosevelt is a Negro Ha! Lost another basketball game to Walnut Creek -Killbuck outclasses Fredrlcksburg, Yea, Killbuckl -Graduation pictures arrive Seniors go broke Played Berlin Killbuck's off night Killbuck gets another winning streak Beats Clark Sophomores have a class party The High School writes letters to Santa Claus Big Prairie game is cancelled Icy roads Eighth Grade has a party Santa Claus gets stuck ln the chim ey 1947 New Year, new ideas Seniors' year of graduation Yip ee, icy roads, another two days of vacation Juniors get their class rings, if they have the money Vacation ends Students go back to school with new resolutions 4K11lbuck loses to Warsaw Too much Christmas Nashville beats Killbuck lhat's the matter, team? Real thriller, Glenmont defeats Killbuck 31 to 50 ly, goodness! Killbuck loses again, to Warsaw After losing streak, Killbuck beats Holmesville K1lJbuck loses to Lakeville Off night Big Prairie here Bucks win again Lecture on temperanoe Sure needed it Clark defeats Killbuck Parmer's Institute Highway patrolman fines lr Weltmer 36 . 3-- : . 4 0 6 o e 11 e 12 I e . 10-- . 11 e ' e 1'7-- e e 25 e 25 O 0 28 Y e 28-- 29-- e 50 e e e 1 g 4-- . 15 e 15 e 15-- , 19 e e 26-- . 27 ' e 29 w w 5 ' 0 4--Mercy! Those awful Every-Pupil Tests that nobody likes. 4 e 9 6 e 10- ' 11- . . 15 0 e 17 o ' O 19 w 19-- . 20 e e 20 e 25 0 J O 2 ' w 3 e 6-- . . 7- . . 10-- . 17-- ' . 21 e 24 0 31 e e e 2 0 e 6 0 e 7 e 12-- 13-- 0 e e Feb March April May 13p CALENDAR fCon'tl Tournament begins Lakeville defeats Yillbuck Killbuck defeats Nashville Clark throws an eraser at Mclntosh and forgets to let go of it Killbuck loses another thriller to Lakeville Schopfer reads her shorthand so fast, the teacher can't keep up with her Senior chapel program goes over with a big bang' Kasner steals the show Nyhart saves school house from burning down Freshman gets lecture on thumb tacks I wonder why? Interclass tournament begins The Third Grade trounces the Fourth Sixth Grade Cats knock out the Fifth Grade Bears Bubble gum hits school Teachers get on rampage Window falls out of study hall door mysteriously Eighth Grade wipe out the Seventh Grade Seniors begin begging students to buy the Antler Eight nervous seniors take Scholarship Tests Seniors chalk up a victory over the Freshman Seniors top theSophomores winning the lnterclass tournament Tom visits school Dolores Croskey gets excited and can't type Every Pupil Tests again Oh, me! Oh gosh! More of those terrible Scholarship Tests Junior Class presents class play, 'I Know Your Secret ' Seniors begin wor ying about the future Baccalaureate Rev Smith officiating Commencement Girls wear white gowns and caps, boys wear red gowns and caps Chuck Mullet 37 . 14-- . t , l9- . 20 s 21 o 26-- 27-- . 28-- . ls 0 0 4 e 4-- . . 5 0 5 o 6--The Sophomores beat the Juniors. e-- . 7 o 1O-- . 18 Q . c 2e-- - . 11 o 18-- . l-- r . 18 0 0 0 21-- . ' CAN fOU lLAeIyE' Path hllen ate, enson not havlng tae ability to ro steady or odellng sweaters? Bob Taylor not lau hing in English Class? Al 'rnold leaving Phyllis Snow alone? Mrs neltmer not calling down Nyhart, Taylor or Arnold? Phyllis Snow not talking about the bus drlxer? Boboy Pritchett driving fast? Stan Orr not eating cneeseourgers? Chuck Mullet not cutting himself everytime he shaves? Lanie Giauque a hepcat doing the rumba? D03-OPS? CPOSTCGY two timing someone from Millersburg? Marilyn Gray not keeping late hours? Bill Kasner not being smart? Raymond billiard staying out late at nights? Ridenb ugh not ma'lng girls drool when they see him Denny coming? Norma Hill acting naughty? James Schonauer chas'ng the girls? Nonna Turk not working? Jim Nyhart not teasing 'Doe Guthr1e'? Delores Guthrie being the 'clown' of tee Senior Class? Scab Homer drinking milk while in at 'Hales'? Marva Hoopes not thinking she is tne pride of the Jr Class? Wanda Schopfer not prlmping and not trying to reduce? Paul Smith with a human looking hair cut? Delmar Phillips being smart in Chemistry? Ramona Anderson not swoonlng every time she sees a red jeep or hears the roar of a Plymoutn? Stella Sigler not telling jokes and writing songs? Barbara Batey disllxing tne colors red and green lcarsl? Dick Fowler not playing basketball? Earl Frederick with a set of teeth? Barbara Wetzel stepping out on Ralph? Vic Snyder getting up in the morning? Mr. Powers singing like Dick Haymes? Mr. Geib being tough? Can you imagine the Class of 1947 not studying? --Jim Nyhart and A1 Arnold 38 W I 'V NV4 , l 7- . 0 nh.. . '-.' I Q .- m . , ii . . ..w , , U . . Mr. Weltmer wltn blond curly hair and saying, 'Pup1ls, don't study so hard.' ' v 1 Y 'u .. . , . . . a 0 . A - l , L . . . Q O 1 YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row, Left to Right, Robert Taylor, James Schonauer, Robert Pritchett, Ruth Ellen Stephenson, Delores Guthrie, Bill Kasner Second Row, Norma Jo Hill, Norma Turk, Lanie Giauque, Dolores Croskey, Phyllis Snow, Marilyn Gray, Irs Weltmer Third Row, Dennis Ridenbaugh, Charles Mullet, Raymond Williard, Stan Orr, Al Arnold, Jim Nyhart Business lanager Art Editor Sports Editor.... ... Class History cus' W1ll...:::: :ff Class Prophecy... ... Calendar Year.... ... Adv1ser......... . Typiltleeeeeee Proofreader... ... Advertising... .. Robert Taylor larilyn Gray .Al Arnold .Delores Guthrie .Delores Guthrie .Ruth Ellen Stephenson .Charles lullet .lrs. Helen leltmer .Ruth Ellen Stephenson Phyllis Snow Delores Guthrie Dolores Croskey James Schonauer Robert Pritchett .Norma Turk .Stan Orr Bill Kasner Charles lullet Editor-in-Chief... ....B1ll Kasner C O 40 SENIGR PLAY 'DOUBLE DATE' Barney Douglas, Freshman Duncan Wolf, Senior Dennis Sheppard, Freshman Gilbert Woodhill, Junior Leo Sanford, Senior Norman Hoover, Senior Pinkey Palmer, a reporter Barbara Sutton, a guest Stella Young, a guest Loretta Johnson, a guest Jill Heaton, a guest Mimi Miller, a guest Mrs Helen Freude, Chaperone Director- Synopsis Charles hullet Jim Nyhart Robert Taylor Robert Pritchett Bill Kasner Albert Arnold Stanley Orr Delores Guthrie Ruth Stephenson Dolores Croskey Norma Jo H111 Phyllis Snow Loma Turk Mrs Weltmer The story takes place at the Winter Carnival of Tenneck College Stella Young, aspiring to be chosen queen, double dates Leo Sanford, her first bid, for Duncan Wolf She brings Jean Bradshaw, a very plain girl, along for Leo As it happens, Jean accepts a bid from Dennis Sheppard Barbara Sutton and Mimi Miller, take Jean under their wing, and turn her into a revelation of beauty Rumors spread, about a prince incognito on the campus Stella nearly succeeds in sending Jean back home, but the sche e back fires and Jean is chosen queen Dennis, her escort is revealed as Prince Michael of Domainia 41 Jean Bradshaw, a guest- --------------- ----------- ---- :I - --Marilyn Gray JUNIOR PLAY 'I KNOW YOUR SECRET' Clwney, a butler Delmar Phillips SHOOPBH 9 maid Bonnie Haun Marta Kytle, a girl with a problem Marva Jean Hoopes Lance Davis, trying to solve her problem Larry Neal Hester, a country cousin Barbara Wenzel Senator U lakepeace, a pompous politician Eugene Taylor Cherry, his daughter Ramona Anderson Wellington, his sappy son victor Snyder Helen Stringer, Cherry s chum Doris Jean Hill Jill Desmond, Marta's fixer Roma Teeling Ezra Peters, Lance's frie d Paul Smith Roi LaRenzo, lexicon artist Robert Homer A Plumber, enough said walter Archer Madame Lindau, an eminent Astrologer Stella Sigler Director- Irs Wetzel Synopsis Urs Kytle is a nut on Astrology and believes that her daughter must receive three proposals before marriage Marta, in love with Lance, has two of his buddies propose to her so she may refuse When the two boys' sweethearts appear, the fur really begins to fly Irs Kytle's faith in Astrology fails, however, when a famous Astrologer, leda e L1ndau,1s recognized as Maggie Murphy Mrs Kytle is secretly planning marriage with the visiting Senator The maid reaps a handsome monetary harvest, when she pretends to know everybody's secret. ,T vel , i 1 A 1 xr QM 2 ... J I J v e e he , g! , U., ru 4 . -2 f j , 'J Q . . ' cl ' V - . ur ,fl L X I .' 1 L, V 5 Mrs. Kytle, a student of Astrology ---------- Z-I ----- ::Qanda Schopfer ' ..... ::-::--:: ............. --- 42 LATIN CLUB L Front Row, left to right Blaine Evans, JoAnn Croft, Julia Snyder, Marlene Logsdon Second Row Charlotte Leonard, Misa Hamilton SPnECH CONTEQTANTS Front Row, left to right: Betty Belle Lisle, Julia Snyder, Victor Snyder, Dolores Croskey, Wynell Sorrels Second Row: Bonnie Haun, Ada Ling, Wanda Schopfer, Charlotte Leonard, Marlene Logsdon 43 vi-'A ie -20,4 . .,::-ef-'- nun- ' ' 5 ivwg.--M 1-'-'-f-Q ,, M ., Y I' A X h , '., 5 1 N . . .. ,.,., ,,. .--,. -' 1--5.-M nw. . wx... 1' , . rgr ' e v -4 ef 4 I M .U .. f cf ,f-':' 5- -. s f' ' . 0 . . . . 'Q 5 Y ' V Y . ' ' ' . , , 1 4 , or e Ld.-,.L 4, 1 0 5? 'R A, r 15 A A V1-v t STUDENT COUNCIL ...L-. L-'T Front row, Left to right Richard Zachman, Nancy Pritchett, Gaul Smith, Treasurer, Bill Kasner, President, Doyle Shaffer, Edna Youno Second row Mr weltmer, Adviser, Florence Nace Norma Turk, Delores Guthrie, Vice president, Barbara hetzel, JoAnn Croft, Secretary, Blaine Evans, Denver vonner Absent Larry Neal OFFICE GIRLS Front row, Left to right: Harilyn Gray, Romona Anderson, Wanda Schopfer, Merva Hoopes, Dolores Croskey Second row: Ruth Ellen Stephenson, Florence Mace, Delores Guthrie, Lanie Giauque, Norma Turk 44 s N iii i-.J- Ffif Q ' .T l.,- 4- if '.-- f M- , fiii QTf l f 1 ' Ti Mil tj I S177 'G lr A 4 Q ' -, X - ' Z V 'x Y ' 7' - ',.mJ - -,: X f x ' 1 ..4L- 5 I . A l I . I ,Q : , . ' 1 . 3 ' ' g ' I 1 D 1 l ' G A Q cg X 1 .ef CAFETERIA STAFF E1,g,jF.LYFE IDhH1r1ll LLHe...llE,- Front Row, Left to Right, Norma Hogberg, Geneva Tressel, Loretta Chaney, Armeda Pritchett, Jean Chaney, Garnet Neville, Lillian Smith, Gladys Endsley, Eileen Kaatz, Nancy Baird, Mrs Walter Geib, Mrs Cambie Baird Second Row, Virginia Neville, Clara Belle Pyers, lary Ellen Shuy, Janice Denman, Marlene Logsdon, Jo Ann Clark, Bernice Mullet, Gertrude Arnold, Betty Pyers, Mrs Raymond Jones, Irs Wetzel Third Row, Charlotte Leonard, Greta Carter, Julia Snyder, Joann Croft, Wynell Sorrels, Pat Tyler, Dorothy Markley, Betty Belle Lisle, Ada Ruth Ling, Mary Catherine Brumme, Doris Chaney, Beatrice Moore 45 Q42 - ' ' ' 'v'i'.'r4 , . v 1- 9 3 - vv f ' 'vi ' ' . 'yl Af: V MN5, V e V 01, l,L,-,,A- -- 'il ...A........-4-...,-wht! ', -,-.Aww--' ',' - , ,,,,,.,- ' 1....L- - er. --v, - - 4- '? . , 1 . I fi, B Ji V I a - 'YW X ' 1 I 1, ..,.' X 9 .-. X . f ,D , wan- 1, A A 3 . o Q o . I U . . e BAND Front row, Left to right George Smith, David Grenert, Junior Tidball, JoAnn Anderson, Doyle Shaffer, Paul Pipes Second row Ruth Ellen Stephenson, Romona Anderson, Phyllis Snow, Tom Anderson, Wanda Schopfer, Charlotte Leonard, Marlene Logsdon 46 I ,n,,M., .A. .,A.. ,V en -,A -l.4f ... Ao, nn, , 'T ,Yo n, , T f 1 5 el ' , I . ,. ' ' A-'I A .A E to 4 'ef ' Y , . 6- 1 Q 5 F 3 1' A X ,' f :,L T -.J .- N mi, 1' 1 ' I '-7 X--fi ' X' A, W '1 1 -5 ' 4' I' ,ne 1' O O GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, Left to right Loretta ohaney, Greta Carter, Betty Pyers, Clara Belle Pyers, Charlotte Leonard, Nonma Hogberg, Dolores Croskey, Marlene Logsdon, Norma Turk, Marilyn Gray Second row Bonnie Haur, Joanne Clark, Barbara Wetzel, Doris Jean Hill, Dorothy Noore, Uris Schonauer Third POW Romona Anderson, Wynell Sorrels, Pat Tyler, Betty Belle Lisle Vera Endsley, Barbara Batey Stella Sigler, Phyllis Snow, Wanda Schopfer, Ruth Ellen Stephenson, Marva Hoopes BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front row, Left to right: Bernard Williard, Robert Taylor, Robert Homer, Charles Mullet, William Kasner, Norman Grene Second rowg Delmar Phillips, Raymond Williard, James Nyhart, Albert Arnold, Dick Fowler, Bob McIntosh, Stanley Orr Third row: John Allison, Therold Quillin, Paul Smith, Paul Pipes, Victor Snyder, Eugene Taylor, Tom Anderson Absent: James Sohonauer, Robert Pritchett 47 ,732-.E-I s, I '- - L t ' I X , f m U Roma Teeling, Delores Gathrie, Mabel Arnold, Glenda Roach, Doris Purdy, 3 -1 Q Q i 3 4 A . 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A ' 5512 'W'-, 1 ,x xg ,-1 '- Him v!V1' A A6775 fi I M939 Q8 VARSITY CHEVRLEADERS The cheerleaders of Killbucm High School Xarslty Basketball Team are Varllyn Gray, Nanca Schopfer and Marva Hoopes For the ani'orms, the cheerleaders selected blaca pleated sxlrts ole coat sweaters with h's over the left hand pocket, white dickles black analets and blacm ani vhite saddle shoes The K H S cheerleaders were chosen by the sports writers covering the Holmes county Tournament, as the best ode rleaders in the county and were presente with Polo basketball charm bracelets by the Holmes County Athletic Assoclat on VARSITY PLAYERS No OO Delmar PhillipaQForwardJ A slow but scrappy player who No ll Al ArnoldfGuardJ A good all round player and second high scorer on the team Captain and also made All County Second Team No 22 Victor SnyderKForwardD An aggressive player and very good at takin them off the backboard o 55 Jim NyhartfCenter1 A good consistent player and high score man on our team Also made All County Second Team Wo 55 Tom AndersonfGuardJ A sub guard who was always willing do his share ho 66 Norman Grenert!ForwardD A sub forward who always fought hard for the ball No 77 Stan Wpopkn OrrfGuardJ A good all round player and very good at taking them off the backboard Io 88 Dick FowlerKForwardJ A good consistent player and probably the best shot on our team No. 99--Paul Sm thlGuardJ A good all round player and a great asset to the team 51 ' A . ' W 3 , V , , . ir '. . ' ' , ES b ' , ' 1 . c . L EA L . O ' X L 9 made his share of the points. a 0 3 . N , -- -- f o ' o A , -- -- -' 7 to . -- -- - , I O L 4 9 5 , -- -- O i -- - O BASKETBALL '53 .nm Marilyn uray Wanda Schopfer Marva Hoopes Front row, left to right Paul Smith, A1 Arnold, Jim Nyhart, Stan Orr, Victor Snyder Second row Bob Taylor, Manager, Dick Fowler, Tom Anderson, ' Delmar Phillips, Norman Grenert Absent Mr Grenert, Coach 50 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS -1-h-all Wynell Sorrels Pat Tyler Romona Anderson RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, Left to right Earl Fredrick, Manager, Therold Quillin, Eugene Taylor, Bernard Williard, Robert Pritchett, Alvin Miller Second row James Chaney, Gene Moore, Raymond Williard, Paul Moravy John Allison, Blaine Evans Absent Mr Grenert, Coach I -Q 1 ' . le J rm, V,r 74 , . , A , - e A - 1, E ' '+a-- - 'v '-L -w----' --J 1 A s-P - Z Y I f Y Y Y 4' R K ,. 1. J v' . r-r- W w O C : . 52 BASKETBALL SEASON 1946 1947 Wins 8 Losses 15 Killbuck 695 polnts Opponents 768 points About two weeks before basketball season started, anyone you talked to was thinking about basketball The spirit followed the fellows after school hours because about every night you would see the gangn shooting baskets at the town's famous outside courts Lawson's or Fowler's On November 1, we opened basketball practice with twenty eight enthusiastic members out for the team We started this season with two lettermen back, center Jim Nyhart, and guard Al Arnold We were practicing very intently for the opening game which was against Apple Creek On November 19, we journeyed to Apple Creek in Wayne County As this was the first game for most of the boys on the Varsity, they were nervous and tight It was about two minutes before either team scored Nyhart opened the scoring with a foul shot They retaliated with a field goal Then Killbuck sank two field goals and at the end of the quarter the score was 5 to 2 In the second quarter, our offense bogged down and we scored only 4 points At the half, they led 11 to 9 In the third quarter, their defense tightened and limited us to one point, while they scored ten We outscored them in the last quarter 6 to 4, but tbeir lead was too great to overcome The Reserves won their game, 24 to 8 The next game was against Holmesville on our floor This being our first home game, we celebrated by winning The score was 25 to 16 The Reserves lost 26 to 24 On the night of November 27, we journeyed to Glenmont, our neighboring rival The score at the half was 12 to ll in their favor During the second half, they scored 10 points to our 6, winning the game, 22 to 17 We blamed the defeat on the small floor The Reserves lost 20 to 15 fast and thrilling game, we lost by five points, 54 to 59 On December 5, we again traveled to Knox County This time we won from Danville 56 to 55 Although we were 12 points ahead going into the last quarter, we were forced to stall the ball to halt their belated rally The Reserves won 16 to 15 On December 6, Walnut Creek visited us in our first league game It was a very fast game The score at the quarter was 12 to 10 in their favor They outscored us 16 to 2 during the second quarter This lead was too much for us to overcome and they went home with a 9 point victory Nothing to crow about! The Reserves lost 25 to 9 On December 15, funlucky datel, we traveled to Berlin for our second league game Although we were superior in height, the Panthers with their fast breaking offense plus 'Wh1tie Humme1's shooting ability, gave us a thumping The Reserves lost 58 to 14 On December 17, Clark visited us in a non league game After a very hard fought game, we emerged victorious During the first quarter the score see sawed back and forth, but it ended with Clark leading by four points With renewed spirit, we started the second quarter, and when the half ended, we were trailing by only one point In the third quarter, both teams played defensive ball and we forged into a 27 to 25 lead During the first four minutes of the last quarter neither team scored Then Clark tied it up and moved ahead on a field goal and a foul shot With twe minutes to go, Phillips made a foul shot, Arnold a jump shot and Fowler a layup shot, to put us in the lead by 4 points Clark lost the ball and we stalled them the rest of the game The Reserves won 27 to 12 The next game, Fredricksburg, from Wayne County, visited us We sent them home on the short end of a 50 to 17 count The Reserves won 41 to 27 The next game was against Warsaw on our floor They had a very tall, fast team and controlled the backboard At the half, the score was 26 to 15 Final score, 48 to 50 The Reserves won 20 to 19 in a thriller diller For our next league game, we traveled to Nashville We kept up with them the first quarter, but in the second quarter, Nyhart went out on fouls His de fensive work under the basket was sorely missed and they ran up a good lead. Final score, 42 to 29. The Reserves lest 25 to 25. Close game! CCont1nuedJ 53 . . n For our next game, we traveled to Gambier in Knox County. After a very 0 n . - O I O BASKETBALL CCortinuedJ On January 17, ulenmont played us a league game on our own we wanted to win that game because of the defeat they handed us lWe nad taken plenty of ribbing about that defeat J We got off and at the end of the first quarter, they were leading 4 to l quarter, we rallied and at the half, we were leading 15 to 10 floor Ohl bow on their floor to a bad start In the second in the third quarter, our offense just wouldn't click and we scored only 5 points while they scored 17 In the fourth quarter, we staged another rally but they were still leading at automatic time out With ten seconds to go, Arnold sank a long shot to tie the score at 50 all Score tied, two seconds to go, and excitement running wild Our fellows were playing hard and fast What would happen! What could happeng Referee's whistle blew Foul! On whom! Ki1lbuck's Dick Fowler Poor Dick Suspense was great when Mellor of Glenmont stepped to the foul line Would he make lt? Yes, he did and about that time the final whistle blew Defeat was hard to take that night just one point 51 to 50 The Reserves won their game, 18 to 16 On January 20, we visited Warsaw in a return game Although we played hard ball that night, we lost by 15 points, 61 to 48 The Reserves lost a close one, 25 to 22 For our next game, we traveled to Holmesville for a league game We started off fast and had a good lead, but in the second quarter they closed the gap The score at the half was 21 to 15 At the third quarter, we were ahead ll points and we lengthened it to 18 at the end of the game Final score, 44 to 26 The Reserves lost in an overtime game, 26 to 24 On January 51, Lakeville visited us for a league game We started off slowly and at the end of the quarter, they were leading 9 to 4 From there on, we trailed by 8 points During the last quarter, Lakeville piled up a 12 point lead Final score, 56 to 24 The Reserves lost 51 to 27 On February 4, Big Prairie came here for a league game We got off to a good start and at the end of the first quarter, we were leading 12 to 9 Then our offense slumped badly and we fell behind one point by the end of the first half We staged a rally at the beginning of the second half and at the end of the third quarter, we were leading by 7 points. We lengthened it to 10 points by the end of the game The Reserves lost 54 to 24 For our last league game, we went to neighboring Clark We were leading at the end of the first quarter but they staged a rally and at the half, we were behind 4 points At the third quarter, we were behind 9 points and they lengthened it to 10 in the final period The Reserves won 26 to 16 TOURNAMENT TIME Our first opponent was an old rival, Lakeville Our team was very di pirited and did not play good ball until the fourth quarter At the end of the third quarter, they were ahead 19 points During the fourth quarter, we scored 20 points but could not overcome their lead Final score, 55 to 41 That fourth period com back seemed to give our fellows renewed spirit and they began talking about winning the consolation trophy On February 19, we started against Nashville with a quarter, we were leading new line up and the will to win At the a badly confused Nashville team, 17 to 8 on fouls and Nyhart took over as Captain to 18 At the end of the third quarter, 54 to 28 Then Nashville rallied, but it was too late. With two quarter, Arnold went out we were still leading 26 end of the first In the second At the half, we were ahead minutes to go, we stalled the ball, but Nashville stole it and made another bucket We were ahead now by one point With 8 seconds to go, Nyhart took a foul shot out of bounds and again stalled Again Nashville stole the ball As Wachtel attempted to shoot, Nyhart blocked the shot and the game was over, 59 to 58 What The next night we played Clark Our record against Clark, one win, At the and of the first quarter, the score was 10 to 8 At the half, it to 21 Then Clark rallied and tied the score up at the end of the third a game! one loss was 26 quarter In the fourth quarter, we outscored them 16 to 6 to beat them by 10 points The following night, we again played Lakeville whom we had met twice during the season and they defeated us both times Those defeats must have had discouraging effects on our team because we d1dn't play with the zest and enthusiasm that we had shown against Nashville and Clark. They were ahead of us 10 to 8 at the end of the first quarter. From there on, it was their game. Final score, 40 to 55. This ended our season for the year. Five senior boys had worn the black and gold of K. H. S. for the last time. They were as follows: Al Arnold, Jim Nyhart, Stan Orr, Bob Pritchett, and Raymond Williard. QContlnuedJ 54 O A fx o . Q 1 e 0 O 0 ' a u a e 0 e Q o A e -- -- . , . o a e a e e o e e e o e ' e o Q ' . o e 1 e s e 0 0 e e 0 Q o e Q o o a a e e s e 9 1 0 e ' 0 0 e 0 0 o BASKETBALL cconcinuedy The total points scored by the outstanding players for the season were as follows Jim Nyhart--190 Al Arnold---168 Delmar Phillips ---- 91 Dick Fowler ---- 90 Paul Sm1th--- 52 Our Varsity Cheerleaders Marilyn Gray, Wanda Schqpfer, and Marva Jean Hoopes won special honors at the Tournament They were selected as the best in the County Each girl was presented a gold charm basketball attached to a gold bracelet Our two players who received honor on the All County Second Team were Al Arnold and Jim Nyhart They were awarded bronze basketball charms Those who received letters were as follows Varsity Jim Nyhart, Al Arnold, Stan Orr, Paul Smith, Victor Snyder, Delmar Phillips, Tom Anderson, Dick Fowler and Norman Grenert Reserve Bob Pritchett, Eugene Taylor, Bernard Hilliard, Alvin Viller, Therold Quillin and Jene Moore Manager Bob Taylor Assistant anaser Earl Fredrick Cheerleaders Marilyn Gray, Wanda Schopfer, Narva Hoopes at Tyler, Wynell Sorrels and Romona Ande1son We really appreciate the support we had from the fans this year They stood by us through all the games whether we won or lost We also wish to thank the cheerleaders for the flne support they ave us Although we did not have a too successful season this year,the outlook is brighter for next year with seven lettermen returnlng A1 Arnold Phillips, Killbuck Arnold, Killbuck Nyhart, Killbuck Rhamey, Lakeville Piar, Lakeville o Kick, Lakeville hyhart, Killbuck Fowler, Killbuck Arnold, Klllbuck Phillips, Killbuck 'o Kick, Lakeville Pier, Lakeville Rhamey, Lakeville Smith, Lakeville Referee Max Kiester 55 ,Z Bl-dfh Pal., 462103- -49 Ooff Rm Wi' gg 1 3 I Av by-f 1 V3 IQIYPP 1 if ma x 'X eer C3 Cl' S SLN Om TZ L-A V Oar-'f-LH!-fl H-:cal Xl il llllbaililliiil X wk mlgwkn B Q s X Juv- I '41 hs I Pk: Lf 1,56 iv 7. 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