St Henry High School - Carillon Yearbook (Erlanger, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1950 volume:

Sf T 4 2 Q , v ,...4.4..,w,...1....L,, Y,,,,,, W ,,.... 3 Q f -X .vs . .Q '1 4-Q. . Q- 'f '- JST , 1 ,, A , - 1 w 'fm' ' 5' wif- ,':.1 . - f :, , J ., ex . .C n fb I, N-,, ,?' I.. C' , f . ' s J vvf, O 1 . i a , x , 1 fm? 3 ., y .3 1 4 . 1 . . -f . ' V . rv' ' A A i 4' WL' ,Af 1 , J. V Wa 41 3,16 'L p H I Y- -f ' e 5. 'J ' . ,. V 1 , . - ,, J, - ,fx , . 4, , , '53 , , 1 , 2 , Q- .- jfqxzq. QV jfssl. ig:'K:sy-wgagiaa W ' 4 K- ersfv. A Ag, r V F . ffv ., ,n ' ' ' Q, ea 14 if 2 ,: 4: 'gl w 15: , wi. xy ,J I -iv..-4M -, J V 9'-.I ,vmwhi L , ' w ' 1- 1 ' n' ,,..fN Mr. ' I I ' ln. . 4 . . 4 , ug? Q X 'E ' , Q . . V, . 4 Sazrzt Henry High School Erlcmgeg Kentucky WWVWWS fa r'.. -ix x X mw I X 'Ni 1:32, wx-N 40. 2 Q x S2 We, the Seniors of Saint Henry High School with sincerity and pride, wish to dedicate this first printed edition of the CARILLON to our parents in appreciation of their self-sacrificing love and esteemed guidance through the most carefree years of our life. Our Bishop His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop of Covington, Kentucky ,.....-nu in., L I ...Wo our gsagzor bufoffsszsfqntgjastg KEVEREND HERBERT J. EGBRING, REVEREND PAUL P. CIANGETTI A. B. M.A., S.T.D. WILLIAM T. MULLOY D. D. 4-fvwllffff SISTER M. CLOTILDE O. S. B., M. A. SISTER M. RITA O. S. B., M. A SISTER M. CLARITA O. S. B., M. A. SISTER M. BERTILLA O. S. B. SISTER M. HILDA O. S. B., M. A. Principal SISTER M. PAULINE O. S. B., B. S. T if 3 4. SISTER M. DONNA O. S. B., M. A. Jhe New Side view of the new church built in 1935 where the students start every day by talking it over with Our Lord. Front view of the gym which was completed for almost all our basketball qarnes. This picture cou d easily be entitled Dreams to Reality. Front view of the new ultra-modern school, which will be ready for occupancy in Sept- ember. Shown kibitzing on the front ste s are twins Jean and goan Koenig. C l A S S li S :gf , .xg 323 5. X x is HELENA BLEY Civics Club Z Sodality l-Z-3-4 RAPLH C ONRADI Baseball 4 Civics Club 2 4-H Club 1 Conservation Club 3 BETTY BOITMAN Class Vice President 4 Civics Club Z Glee Club 1-2-3 REFLECTOR 4 JOHN DORSEY Prom King Basketball 1-2-4 Golf 3 Boxing 1-2-3-4 Class President 1-Z EUGENE CAHILL Baseball 1-2-3-4 Civics Club Z REFLECTOR 4 Band 3-4 THOMAS DOWLING Bowlinf 3 Glee C ub 3 CYO Representative 3 DANIEL ENSMINGER Baseball l Bowling 4 Rifle Team 1-Z-3 Conservation Club 2 - 3'. ANNETTE FERGUSON Civics Club Z Sodality 1-Z-3-4 JOHN FRISCH Basketball 1-Z - 3-4 Rifle Team 1 Student Council 4 Civics Club Z Conservation Clu 4-H Club 3 REFLECTOR 4 Prom Attendant b RUTH GLADWISH Cheerleadin 1-2-3- Civics Clubs Sodality l-Z-3-4 Glee Club l REFLECTOR 4 MAUREEN GLENN Cheerleading 2.-3-4 Civics Club 2 Sodality l-Z-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Sewing Club 4 NM! MQW GLADYS HAGEDORN Civics Club 2 Sodality l-2.-3-4 MARVIN HELLMANN Civics Club 3 REFLECTOR 3 SUE HAUER Volleyball 3-4 Civics Club Z Sodality I-Z-3-4 Clee Club l REFLECTOR 3-4 FRANCIS .IARMAN Boxing 1-Z-3 Civics Club Z ANTHONY HAYDEN Basketball 3 4-H Club 1-2 Conservation Club 3 Prom Attendant Civics Club Z WILLIAM JARMAN Rifle Team Z-3-4 Boxing 1-4 Civics Club 2 Conservation Club 3-4 39 JOSEPH KLATTE Baseball 4 Civics Club 2 Conservation Club Z 4-H Club 2 I DOLORES KUNKEL Class Secretary 4 Volleyball Z-3-4 JEAN KOENIG Volleyball 3 -4 Student Council 4 Civics Club Z Sodality 1-Z-3-4 Glee C ub 1-Z-3 Civics Club Z Sodality l-2-3 4-H Club Z Conservation Club Z Glee Club 2-3 Sewin Club 4 REFL5.-ICTOR 4 REFLECTOR Z-3-4 Sewing Club 4 SDS Representative 3-4 HARRY LAI-IM Baseball Z-4 Boxing l-Z-3-4 Civics Club 2 4-H Club 3 REFLECTOR 3-4 JOAN K OENIG Civics Club Z Sodality l-Z-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3 REFLECTOR 4 Sewing Club 4 Q i . X 1 JUDITH ANNE LOHRE JOHN MOFFITT DELORIS RALENKOTTER Cheerleadin 2 Rifle Team l Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 Civics Clubs Boxing 1-2-3-4 - Volleyball 1 Sodalit l-2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Civics Club 2 Glee Club 1 Conservation Club 3 Glee Club 1 Sewing Club 4 4-H Club 3 REFLECTOR 3-4 Prom Attendant Prom Attendant JOHN SCHAFFER DOLORES SCHULTE RAE JO ANN RALENKOTTER Basketball 1-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Civics Club 2 Baseball 3-4 Civics Club 2 Sodalit 1-2-3-4 Boxing 1-2-4 Sodalit 1-2-3-4 Glee Crub 1 Civics Club 2 Glee Crub 1-2-3 Prom Attendant 4 Conservation Club 3 SDS Representative 3-4 mwvg fwxifffjihyw I -.g.fg5fm3:1-213 Qg,v,ff4,3x:3t1f ,Q Mx f Q X e-fm M x Mfeflgv wer - .wgflx v we VY ' 15' A . 3 iw. ,Q 2 .,.. ., l.,, Q N es-s' 1 35,1 if ,K K wa 4. ff N k 1 5 Q, W , ima-L N10 f., 1 S5673 izikg ' f?E'?'?7-?-bf ,hw 5 . ww, :Q ,M KK . M - ,':'.,'Th7xYfk , 2,13 R 'k'f2i5' f'1l , f??1 :Qw -' wx' 5-wjfw-f k z, -A F3-M3ffM, i e: . if ' ' iff? Y K A ,vjyfggf -,yr gi nf u,y'5fzu?w It Sv emi ima Egg , gf! , -N. 31-321 .tm WW -3f,,, -YM? V M k i , 11 -3' 5 ' Q iggfih 4 xiiffxqiix knife? K iw-rdf O ,- wg i K S? si e , M Q , . An .Lx .Ka AJ-gy Ali 'lm S I It L 'ai 5 I ' x t, ' afudd 51644 Top Row: Second Row Third Row: Bottom Row: Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: Carl Meder, Jerry Marshall Tom S h , c eper, Jerry Geis Albert Tobertge, Frank Russo. Joe Ollier, Walter Wessling, Robert Pope, Dan Lindem Joyce: Ruehl, Cec' fin Veeneman, Carolyn Reinders, Alice Sfxissi er, 12--U ella Schmaedecke, Mary Ann Wissfi lff.::f.n, Q:.V :hfffl,se:n, Ruth Razien, Mildl wi Rwslfzfa, Ro:-vemary Roth, Marilyn Smitty, Donald Wzfgmzy, Naomi Studer, Roberta Ralcnkottewv , Pat-ay Eflope. Js1,cl+1fQfahil., Ronald Dresrsman, Ronald Burgess, Gordon Brockman, Jerry Hogan, .Tack Fussingef. r 'V - DQ, 1 if ine, Hoi ' B Bcciaer, Richarat Bale y Cha 'c-c latte Ggdbhaff d, 33:1 . You Tiedders, Ruth Feg, ETf8:iY:',, Averbef id V Cl-msn, Arm Kemper, Pat ailey. Patsy Crvdsr, C7-ra' A- T--ifimann, Geraldine Cahill, Treasurrfrg Ja: Ani.: ssmann, Presidentg Martin C d M' ' ' -ol e, Sflcretary, Vela Mae Leisring, Martha Cahill, en an -f-1-ummm Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: Top Row: Second Row: Thi rd Row: Bottonfi Row: Robert Schultz., Joe Maloney, Jerry Meiners. Norbert Kahmann, James Wilson, Lawrence Riegling, Robert Judge. Richard Ostendorf, Jerry Rolfsen, Bill Ma- honey, Jerry Scheper, John Vieth, Richard Perisutti. Charlotte Lehr, Joan Utz, Carol Leiprecht, Marilyn Summers, Janet Lee Ross, Thelma Schneider, Jo Ann Schneider. Kenneth Drahman, Paul Averbeck, Robert Bayer Hubert Frisch, James Besser, Gehrig Alcorn, James Harrell, Jack Berlin , Pete Cahill. Dan Cahill, James Cahill, ltiary Scott, Janet Psickers, Barbara Gill, Lucille Brake. Helen linaley, Marilla Dorsey, Aileen Kunkel, Ruth Brinkman, Mary Jo Dauer. FRESHMAN B Q ffm Top Row, Left to Right: Gerald Dames, Herman Hahn, Ronald Derks, Donald Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: w J' ws: 1 Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: 4 , . R Q Roszmann, Edward Bender. Jerry Kiely, Norbert Baute, Ray Benson, James Po ham, Stanley Frietch, Bernard Harmeling, ,Leo Jansing, Marvin Babb, Rosemary Domaschko, Rose Marie Becker. 1 Mary Jo Rauen, Edna Schaffer, Jody Schweinefus, Norman Decker, Patsy Hauer, Judy Watson, Shirley Eubanks, George Averbeck, James Lahm. Mary Dorsey, Lawrence Becker, Robert Bley, Richard Oehler, gohAnn Nordman, Marilyn Kruetzkamp, Robert Dorsey, James a ngezr-. ,. F RBSHMAN Donald Schmitz, Dick Ruff-3.5. James Schweitzer, John Mueller, Billy Wa 1fnirx,,f. T-icnry Vo? . Harold T'-racer XM... . li ' Paul N.p,aer, Thomas Wager, Michael Cahill, John Dfmalm. Harms. Rosernnry Knoe' wggcf, f -:hung-E .i'Jh.f:-y ,Lo -.., Hciznbrock, Mary fflarolyn 'S : ,-tf stern. -ywf 7 ' ere-se: A1-ffns, Virginia Lunsford, fLIl.8C'fi-' Moser. Sylvia Owens, PJ1a:g.3e .'e,ic1e1's, Jean Harrell, Helen Reidt, Jo Ann Pope, Maureen Dailey. Our lady Q5 7-Zztinm The statue of the Lady of Fatima as she looked standin on the side altar of Saint Henry ghurch. This statue visited this parish on Jan- uary 10 from ll a.m. to 3 p.m. Durin this time the Rosary was said E the various classes of the high school and grade school. A part of the 680 students of Saint Henry starting their school day. Daily Mass in the morning enables them to offer their work of the day to God. ST UDENI CUIJNCII- The purpose of the student council is not only to keep law and order. but to aid the students socially also. Dances and assemb- lies constitute the social activities of the council. Everyone is familiar with their other duties. Seeing that the class exchange is carried out as quickly and as quietly as possible, taking charge of the class in the teacher's absence, cautioning those who misbehave that unless they reform, they will be called before the council are some of these duties. The student council is a link between the faculty and students. Joyce Alcorn pictured at the right, as president, guided the efforts of this year's council. Student Councilors listen approvingly to a plan proposed by Joyce Alcorn. Left to Right: Edward Bender, Barbara Gill, Pete Cahill, Albert To- bergte, Richard Burns, Joyce Alcorn. Billy Jarman, Tom Stamm, Jean Koenig, Jack Frisch, John Moffitt, Joyce Ruehl, Maureen Dailey, and Pat Hauer. C l2lll0N STAFF Assistant Editor Joan Koenig pauses in the act of cropping a picture to view one which Photographer Tom Stamm holds out. Editor Jean Koenig and Sports Editor Elmer Berling consider the setup o one of the dummy pages while Art Editor Mar- vin Hellman inks the display letters for the title page. This is the first edition of the CARILLON, the memory book. For years the graduat- ing classes hoped for an annual, but it seems they were not as fortunate as we, but their dreams have become our reality. Four years ago, a group of arnbitious seniors mimeogxraphe an annual, leaving spaces in whic to paste snaps. This simple but memory-filled annual had CARILLON as its title. It was agreed to retain that title for the fir st printed annual, and all those that follow here at Saint Henry. This title, CARILLON, has a melodious sound, a joyous sound. What does itmean? It designates a set of bells expressing emo- tions and announcing events. What could be more fitting for a book relating the laugh- ter and tears, the joys and sorrows of our high school days! Business managers Mildred Thaman, Joyce Alcorn, Pat Wilmhoff, Harry Lahm, and Richards Sirnms collected subscriptions and sought out patrons. STAFF Assistant Editors Cecelia Veeneman Marcy Sclunaedecke Editor Jean Koenig Sports Editors Elmer Berling Ruth Fey Reporter Joyce Ruehl Circulation Manage r Ann Kempe r Reflecting the moods, tempo, and activities 'nf the school, is the job of the REFLECTOR. This rnimeoiraphed paper has been published for t e past fourteen years by the students. UPPER RIGHT The production crew takes over. These are capable hands who know their work. Bill Mahoney, John Vieth, JerryKie1y, DonaldRosz- mann print the REFLECTOR. RIGHT Stencil artists, Gordon Brock- man, Frances Arens, and Geraldine Cahill, who put in the cartoons and headlines. l2liflliCl'0l2 - V- -- STENCIL TYPISTS Deloris Ralenkotter, Mildred Thanam, Betty Boitman, Joan Koenig, den. Jack Frisch, Tony Hay- PDO A KING, QUEEMAN ' ATTI? IS Deloris Ralenkotter, Rae Jo Ralenkotter, Frances Arens, Queen Mildred Thaman, King Jack Dorsey, Tony Hayden, Jack Frisch, and John Moffitt. Happy hearts beat high the evening of April Z1 as seniors and juniors passed through a low stone wall into an Enchanted Garden. A grassy walk, palms, and flowers transformed the gym. The basketball baskets had been changed into hang- ing baskets- of flowers. Fitting background for the orchestra was the drapes of silver and aqua, class colors of the seniors. After the Grand March, the King and Queenmounteda silver throne, wreathed with flowers, to be crowned sovereigns of the 1950 Prom. THE BIG HE ll Mrs. Elmer Berling, direct- ing the senior class play, puts the seniors through the paces of the third act at one of the rehear sals. Was that story you gave me a joke? Or even worse a publicity stunt? f Fifa UG,-eat Eagfvg to tigilow Does rsgxund with t ine a ll ,tank 1? The unglorified stage crew The confusing six Home Nursing As part of a course in Home Nursin , given by Mrs. B. Mcigenna, R.N., of the Covington Chapter of the Red Cross, girls learn the proper proced- ure for making a bed. 3zrst Aid Glass First Aid students practice the techniques of artificial respiration while Mrs. Grace Luns- ford, also of the Coving- ton Red Cross, watches. Choir High school students who were part of the choir that san the Christmas ana? Easter Masses. Sewing Club Organized this year, the sewing club has made and sent five boxes of baby clothes for the needy infants of Mount Mary Hospital in Hazard, Kentucky. Sister Pauline is mod- erator of the club. Retreat Master Father Howard Ralenkotter C P conducted the first Retreat ever to be given here for the high school stu ents. Unp to .Hazard Traveling to Hazard, Kentucky, Harry Lahm, Tom Stamm, and Richard Simms interview Father Anthony Kraff, C. Pp. S, for Crossroads, the diocesan vocation paper . School Dance Scene from one of the dances sponsored by the Student Council and held in the auditorium. BASKETB S. H. vs. 28 Beechwood 42 Covington Latin 42 Holmes 27 Walton 22 Roger Bacon 29 Alumni 49 Silver Grove 11 Purcell 39 Holy Cross 43 Hebron 31 Burlington 39 Covington Catholic 28 St Patrick 25 Holy Cross Z8 Newport Catholic 51 New Haven 47 Silver Grove 49 Walton 50 Covington Latin 36 Florence 42 Colvin ton Catholic 69 New I-gaven 50 Newport Catholic 51 Florence 30 Hebron 40 Lexington Latin Mediocrity prevailed in the '49-50 season of the Crusader basketeers. Winning8 of their scheduled 2.6 ames, Coach Wilmhoff's boys compiled a 38.5 scoring average, anda . 308 season average. Unaccustomed to the fire of battle, their lack of experience was compensated by a fine competitive spirit. This year's squad initiated Saint Henry's first gymnasium. They won 5 ot the 12 games they played there. Hitting the nets for 258 points co-captain Jack Cahill led the scoring cfvlurnns. The flashy guard and poised captain, JackFrisch, along with cen- ter Paul Dahlenburg, played their last game for the Red and White this year. Perusal of the records discloses a poor season butthe books do not show the heart and courage the Crusaders spent in these games. Nor do the records point out how often they led at the half, only to fall in the waining minutes . Top Row: Jerry Ho an, Tom Geise, Bert Wilmhoff QCoachj, Bill Anneken gManagerl, Ronald Derks, Jack Cahill. Bottom Row: Pete Drahman, Donald Dougoud, Donald Crone, Jack Dorsey, Jack Frisch, Elmer Berling. Top Row: Donald Dougoud Pete Drahman Gehrig Alcorn Manager Ronald Derks Jerry Marshall J Bottom Row: Jerry scheper Jack Fussinger Robert Judge Jim Sahnger Bob Bayer Pete Cahill By winning ten of their thirteen games, the little Saints have stamped themselves as being the nucleus of a promising team. Fast play and a fine competitive sgirit characterized their style o play. Assistant Coach Ray Hoffmann o the bench with some of the boys O S C 'Q O- RESERVE TEAM Margie Fedders, Maureen Dailey, Mara Jo Dauer, Ruth Brinkman, Pat auer. FIRST TEAM Ruth Gladwish, Rosie Roth, Mildred Rauen Pat Pope, Deloris Ralenkotter. C C Y C Cl 9 Q Under the guidance of the Reverend Paul Ciangetti, a sports program was in- troduced at St. Henry High School. And it was his dynamic personality that has carrie-d that humble beginning to the inclusive pro- gram we have today. Scanning the years, we find that Father Ciangetti arrived at St. Henry's in 1943. He found the only official sport inthe parish to be a Holy Name basketball team compos- ed of high school students. Father at once began the job of bringing to St. Henry an activity program of which the school could justly be proud. Today the Crusaders are actively participating in base- ball, basketball, bowling, boxing, golf, tennis, and volleyball. Under his leadership was organized the Northern Kentucky Catholic High School League. And it was Father Ciangetti who made possible the first basketball and the first boxing tournaments in this locality. He is and has been secretary of the Catholic League for five years. In ad- dition to his athletic interests, Father is the assistant pastor, religion instructor, and the personal friend and advisor of all his pupils. We, the students of Saint Henry High, are indeed fortunate in having such an energetic, youth-minded per son as Father Ciangetti, in our parish. His exemplary ways are an inspiring influence, his li e is abenediction. Standing: Dick Conradi, John Mueller, Edward Bender, fes mqn James Pophonl, Michael Cahill. Sitting' James Brockmann, Clarence Ensminger, Leo jeu m ' Jahslhg, Billy Davis, John Cahill. IBUXING Harry Lahm, Robert Judge, John Moffitt, J F iii, Jack Dorsey, Jack Schaffer, John Vieth, J J Jim Cahill fManagerJ. First boxin team in the state is the dis- tinction hels by the Saint Henry leather pushers. Organized five years ago, the Catholic boxing league has grown into an effective organization control ing five local teams. In that time the Crusaders have been an encouraging factor toward better boxing teams an better management of them. Thanks to the energetic coaching of Harry Nuxoll, the pugilists have won the league title three times, in '45, '47, and '49, The Crusaders are in current con- tention for the league trophy and all in- dications point to a continuation of their preponderance. UPPER LEFT: As Coach Harry Nuxoll watches, Harry Lahm blocks a right cross from James Bresser. LEFT: Jerry Meiners takes a left jab at the head of his opponent. 4 Oll.liYl3All Top Row: Ida Cason, Ruth Fey, Mary Ann Scheben, Pat Wilmhoff Linesmanj, Mrs. Lawrence Smith fCoachQ, Jean Koenig Managerj, Alice Seissiger, Ruth Rauen, Mary Lou Fedders Bottom Row: Dolores Kunkel, Sue Hauer, Frances Arens, Martha S. H. 50 Z8 17 15 18 32 14 34 43 27 Cahill, Charlotte Gebhard, Mildred Rauen. vs. Op St. Benedict 14 Holy Cross 31 Notre Dame Academy 47 Notre Dame of Providence 38 Notre Dame Academy 2.4 Villa Madonna Academy 36 Villa Madonna Academy 49 Holy Cross 41 St. Benedict 16 Notre Dame of 30 Pr ovidenc e Captain Jo ann - Top Row: Reserve Bottom Row: VARSITY Maureen Glenn Janet Bickers Charlotte Lehr Ann Kemper Vera Mae Leisringm. RESERVE Angela Moser Shirley Eubanks Nancy Wehner i -,fi-i, Helen Knaley, Carolyn Reinders, Mary Ann Wil - mann, Marcella Schmaedecke, Pat Dv. ley fllgzmg, Evelyn Averbeck, Eileen Fisher, Irnelda Anneken, Mildred Thaman. Geraldine Cahill, Virginia Lunsford, Mary Darley, Mary Carolyn Westermeyer, Eileen Kunkel, Grace Hellmann. Uolleyball Gheerleadmf i I Top Row: Jack Dorsey, Jack Cahill, Bob Schultz, Elmer Berling, Jerry Marshall, Pete Cahill. Bottom Row: Billy Davis, Michael Cahill, Jack Fuss- inger, Jerry Rolfsen. Dominatin the local high school golf scene has iecome an annual hap- pening for Crusader niblickers. ln the six years since the olf team's formation, they have colqected nine trophies. Six of them represent yearly N. K.C. H. S.L.championships, two are Kentucky Post trophies, and the remaining one is a K. C. award. Last year's divot diggers won eleven of their scheduled thirteen matches. The two losses inflicted upon them were at the hands of Pur- cell's Caviliers, and the Highland Blue Birds. Neither of the losses were league decisions. An except- ional team average was established by the '48-'49 play boys as they ended the entire season withacalcu- lated 82.2 blows a round. . This year's folf team has indeed a notable reputation to uphold. Play- ing a heavy schedule, including two tournaments, the Kentucky State tourney at Lexington and theKentucky Post fra? at Devou fields, our laud- able gol ers hopefully fook forward to another successful season. I3ASliBAll Top Row: Bill Mahoney, Robert Judge, Billy Warning, Leo Jansing, James Besser, Ronald Dressmann, Jerry Scheper, Jack Cahill, Jack Schaffer. Bottom Row: Gordon Brockmann, Gene Cahill, John Vieth, Henry Kohne, Jim Sahnger, Jack Berling. N CONCUJSION Know ou not that they that run in the race all run indeed, but one re- ceivetli the prize? So run that you may obtain. . . Competitive sports present a'paradox. Victory is the goal being sought But how often have consistent victories played havoc with a winner who overestimates his athletic powers. When he enters the big game, the must game, overconfidence plays its part, and he sees the bubble, reputa- tion, burst before his eyes. Let us consider the lwser. His efforts availed him nought as he fell often, only to rise to another defeat. The record books also disfavor his efforts. With true sportsmanship he accepts the losses and goes on preparing for the next battle. He knows our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising everytime we fall. Crusader teams may not have set the world afire with their victories, they have known the sting of defeat many times, but of them it must be said that in all contests they fought superbly. Boo .Ft. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P TIQONS ntucky Farms Mitchell Auto Sales and Mrs. A. Boitman Irvan Darnell and Mrs. John Gladwish Joseph J. Hoban Mis s Elizabeth Hoehn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 1' Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ralph Kemphaus Charles Knapmeyer Harry G. Lahm Leo Mathis Sal Metz and Mrs. William J. William Leo Ruehl M . Miss Emma Scott s Anna Mae Simms Richard A. Simms Leo Thompson Frank Wichmann William Westerman Bert Wilmhoff Don Wilmhoff Len Wilmhoff Louis Wilmhoff Mr. Russ Wilrnhoff Mrs. Francis Wolking Mr. Frank Wolking Miss Ruth Wolking Ruehl Jhe Qunior Gloss I I 1 I 1 51. 5 E milf - N, , -'V 'f K L Y I r 3 x A .K :YVQ i 1 4 I i F l l s l 5 'Tr 13341- uf-as vii ,J-. pw-as 'Q 1? 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