Kingsville High School - K Lite Yearbook (Kingsville, OH)

Page 26 text:

r First Row: Arthur Wilkinson, Lawrence Griggs, Bette Rlsley, Gwen Davey, Dorothy Lyons, Laura Hoffman, Wilma Louden, Virginia Good; Second Row; Mr, Ketter, Helen woi£gang, Ruth Simak, Marrian Farro, Shirley Campbell, Nancy Carter, Janice Weaver, Joyce Watts, Richard Simmons; Third Row: Barbara Mack, Patty Swartz, Clarence Weaver, Wilson Osbum, Billy Carlson,Russell Westcott, Raymond Bruckman, John Holcomb, Kenneth Smith; Fourth Row: Paul Meyer, Lorren Sowry, Annabelle L'Ameroux, Norita Reed, Keith Marr, Jack Aoplebee, Ronald Means, David Webster, Donald Stasko. Missing from picture: Frank dayman, Marilyn DeGroodt, Howard Hawes, Fred Roerdanz, Irene Thompson. There are now thirty nine students in the seventh grade class. Will there be that many when they graduate? Of this thirty nine, twenty one students in the olass have gone through school to the seventh grade together. How many will graduate to- gether that started school together? The most scholastio-minded student in this seventh grade is Norita Reed. The officers of the seventh grade for 1949-60 were: John Holcomb, President ; Howard Hawes, Vice President; Raymond Bruckman, Secretary; Richard Simmons, Treas- urer; Gwen Davey, Yearbook Reporter. On the Junior high basketball sa.uad, the members of the seventh grade were: Billy Carlson, Russell Westcott, Wilson Osbum, Raymond Bruckman and Keith Marr. The seventh grade Junior high cheerleaders were: Gwen Davey, Marilyn DeGroodt, and No- rita Reed. The seventh grade Halloween Party was held Last October with Mr. Ketter as ad- visor. Prizes were awarded to Laura Hoffman and Ronald Means for having the fun- niest costumes. Ten of the students were active players in the school band. Another extra- curricular activity which was recently organized was the Girl Scouts Barbara Mack, Marilyn DeGroodt, Gwen Davey, Wilma Louden and Bette Rlsley are its members. Mi fe Carl act8 as its leader. 22

Page 28 text:

SENIOR PLAY Out of the shadows stepped the characters of Dogpatch when the Senior Class presented The Campbells Are Coming , Thursday, November 10, at 8:00 p.m Ma Brannigan, who lived for her grandchildren, was played by Patricia Lawrence Among the other odd characters were: Catalpa Tapp, the hillbilly servant, charac- teri jed by Virginia Thelss; Betty Brannigan, Ma's younger granddaughter, and Dick Brannigan (Skeeter), Ma's grandson, portrayed by Delores Derry and Bob Rice respec- tively; Cyrus Scudder who wanted to marry Ma (and succeeded), was enacted by Dlok Pice; Merrill Davey took the part of Jeffrey Scudder (Jeff), Cyrus' nephew; Kaye Brannigan, alias Loveda Day, Ma's elder granddaughter who's been to college: Kaye's fiance, Kingston Campbell, was played by Richard Hadlock; and Mrs. Augusta (Gussie) Campbell, Kingston's aristocratic mother, wa9 portrayed by Dorothy Baker. Allas! How could our little skunk collector Blldad Tapp, Catalpa's father, have been for- gotten. This witty old codger was characterized by Ralph Shauberger. Bob Sharp was stage manager, with Elbert Hawes as his assistant. Lloyd Ogren was the Prop man, while Jeannette Reed tended to the tickets. The comedy was published by T. S. Denison fc Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. The play was under the direction of Mr. Sprang, and with all the shoats, worms, and chickens, It was a great success. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play,which was given March 24th,was an exciting comedy drama written by Tom Taggart. When the news arrived at the Burrows home that that terrible demon of a child, Kittle, and her mother, were coming to visit, all was dismay, for Kittle was as popular as the Japanese beetle. The fact that Mr. Burrows, the crusading edi- tor of The Dally Standard, was Involved In a tremendous campaign for Law and Order didn't faze Kittle in the least; and that Albert, her cousin, was going through that well-known phenomenon First Love, was only duck for her soup. Burrows Is trying to beat the forces of evil led by Dan Evardo In the coming election. Evardo, a small- time racketeer. Is out to silence Burrows, fair means or foul, and frames a plot In- volving his son Albert and a sophisticated night club entertainer, Consuela Barry. Albert, quarreling with his girlfriend, Fran, falls on easy prey. It Is here that Kittle takes a hand, and when all Is blackest for the Burrows family--when Mr. Bur- rows' candidate resigns, when Ollle, the Swedish maid, gives her notice, when Mrs. Burrows' relatives walk out on her and when Albert is on his way to Jail—she proves she isn't quite the brat they thought her. The cast was as follows: Albert Burrows; aged 17--------------------------Larry Sunbury Julia, his kid sister---------------------------Rose Best Ollle, the Swedish maid-------------------------Joan Makynen Frances Gaylord, the girl who lives next door—Joyce Thompson Mrs. Burrows-------------------------------------Marilyn Brunell Mr. Burrows, Editor of The Dally Standard--------Lloyd Weaver Dannie Evardo, a small-time racketeer-----------Dean Keller Nora Lansdowne, Mrs. Burrows' cousin-------------Donna Wick Kittle, Miss Frankenstein, Jr.-------------------Maureen Wharram Consuela Barry, a night club entertainer--------Norma Shellhammer Answers to Baby Seniors (1) Delores Derry, (2) Virginia Thelss, (3) Merrill Davey, (4) Lloyd Ogren, (5) Bob Rice, (6) Edna Shreve, (7) Bob Headley. (8) Elbert Hawes, (9) Stan Kolaslnskl , (10) Dick Rice, (11) Loveda Day, (12) Richard Hadlock, (13) Ralph Shauberger, (14) Pat Lawrence. 24