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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:

Published by THE CENTRA-LIGHT STAFF Kingsville High School Kingsville, Ohio 1 Volume II No 2 September October November December January February March April May Tuesday 6 School begins Friday 16 B B Austlnburg Tuesday 20 B B Rowe Friday 23 B B Spencer Tuesday 27 B B Rock Creek Friday 30 B B Plerpont Friday 7 Science Circus Friday 21 Eighth Grade Party Thursday 27 Seventh Grade Party Friday 4 Junior Class Dance Thursday 10 Senior Class Play Friday 11 Armistice Day (No school) Thursday 24 Thanksgiving Day (No school) Friday 25 (No school) Friday 2 Monday 5 Friday 9 Tuesday 13 Friday 16 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 B B Edgewood Movie Smith of B B at Rowe B B Andover B B Spencer B B at New Lyme Begin Vacation Minnesota Monday 2 School takes up Friday 6 B B Jefferson Tuesday 10 B B Austlnburg Friday 20 B B Rowe Tuesday 24 B B Andover Friday 27 B B Spencer Friday 3 B B Jefferson Friday 10 B B Austlnburg Wednesday 22 Washington's Birthday (No school) Friday 10 Movie Here Come The Co-Eds Wednesday 15 Physical Education Demonstration Saturday 18 Athletic Banquet Friday 24 Junior Class Play Wednesday 5 Freshmen-Sophomore Party Friday 7 Good Friday (No school) Monday 10 Easter Monday (No school) Friday 14 Band Concert Tuesday 25 Lyceum Rip Van Winkle Saturday 6 Junior-Senior Reception Tuesday 23 Exams Wednesday 24 Exams Thursday 25 Commencement Friday 26 Final Day Saturday 27 Alumni Banquet 2 We dedicate this second Issue of the K-Llte to a former teacher and beloved friend, Katherine Vosburg. Many of us have been most fortunate to have Known her or even had her as a teacher. A teacher of Latin and English, she was responsible for the first school publication In Kingsville, now known as the Centra-Llght. A graduate of Kingsville High School, she later taught In several schools of Ashtabula County. While teaching In Kingsville, she worked for her degree and was graduated fro™ Kent State University In 1932 with a Bachelor of Science In Education and the highest honors In her class. She was a friend and leader to all who knew her and loved her. She has left her ™ark upon the school, church and community. Her life is ended, but her work will live forever within her friends and in the youth she helped to mold. 3 Dear Students of K. H. 9., With this issue we are dedicating our second publication of the K-Llte. The pages of this booh record many interesting pictures and stories of life and events here at Kingsville School. Many hours of hard work have gone into the pro- duction of this book. The story of youth is a busy one. It is full of Joys, activities, friendships and even complaints. Few of the students whose pictures are contained within these pages realize that they are now progressing through the «ost carefeee, happy days of their whole life. Students of Kingsville, we all wish you «any, «any years of success and happi- ness. R. A. McNutt Dear Students of K. H. S. This year we have published six issues of the Centra-Llght, which we consider one of the best papers in this county. Publishing the Centra-Llght and putting out the second year book, the K- Lite, has given us a great deal of enjoyment. We wish to thank our advisor. Miss Farabaugh, and the Centra-Llght Staff for their help and good co-oreration. There are several people who gave extra time and talents whose credit is due, na«ely Lloyd Weaver for extra photography, Knut Svendsen for his free hand printing, and Nancy Herl for her excellent drawings. We hope in coming years that the paper and the yearbook will maintain the high standard that they have been in the past. The Editors, Pat and Virginia 4 jfk(C iffTff First Row; Robert A. McNutt: Miami University, B. S. in Ed., American Democracy; Fern Keller: Kent State University, Third Grade Teacher; Miriam Day: Kent State University, B. S., Sixth Grade Teacher; Hellen T. Perry: Bloomsburg State Teachers College, First Grade Teacher; Rita E. Ciocone: Mercyhurst College, B. A., English Latin; Betty A. Farabaugh; Duquesne University, B. S. in Ed., CommercialDep t.; Robl ert C. Ketter; Mount Union College, B. A., Phys. Ed.; Second Row; Richard G. Sprang: Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed., Industrial Arts, Science; Aline W. Derry: Kent State University, First and Seoond Grade Teacher; Mabel Cleveland: Youngstown College B. S.w in Ed., Fourth Grade Teacher; Huldah K. Kaull; Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed., Second Teacher; Clarissa B. Gran: Bowling Green College, B. S . in Ed. Fifth rrade Teacher; Helen H. Jones: Flora Mather College, Western Reserve University, B . S. and M. A., Home Economics; William Konnert: Capital University, B. B.,Arithmetic. 5 7 Robert Sharp Born on January 25, 1932 In North Kingsville, Ohlc Bob did not Join the ranks at K. H. S. until the tenth grade� Since that tl«e, however, he has made up for lost time, being active and well-liked In sport9. Many was the cry that arose, “We want Bob Sharp! when the basketball team needed his long shots to win. He served three years on the basketball squad and two In baseball. In his senior year, he also found time to devote to the Centra-Llght, where he gained fa e through his Past and Future column. Speaking of future, Bob has � � ade no definite Dlans concerning It, but we re hoping he Is a success In whatever he att wpts. Stanley Kolaslnskl Stan wa9 born on July 10, 1930 In Cleveland, Ohio, but found his way to Kingsville In the fifth grade. An all-around fellow, he made good in snorts with three years of baseball, four years of track, and four years of basketball, the latter for which he gained fa e, having be n chosen for the All-County Basket- ball team. During his freshwan year he acted as class oresldent, and member of student council. His fine singing voice was demonstrated In chorus groups. (Well, It was loud.) Also, as a senior, he worked on the Centra-Llght as a member of the business staff. As a hobby Stan finds dancing very enjoyable. As Is the case of wany cowing graduates, Stan Is anxious to get a Job and make heaps of money. Jeannette Reed Nettle Is an original Kingsville girl. Born on December 22, 1932, here, she attended Kingsville Schools the whole twelve years. During her high school days she followed a comwerclal course, and gained a high degree of proficiency. Because of her dependability and hard- working nature, she held down the Job as Mr. McNutt s right-hand girl In the office. In her last year at school. As a Junior she added her bit to the class play and found choral work a pleasure. Now that her school days have come to an end, Jeanette Is at a loss to know what co es next, except perhaps fame and fortune. Merrill Davey Merrill, one of the most active of the class of '50, was born In Cleveland, Ohio on January 24, 1932; however started his schooling In Kingsville. Included In four years of high school were four years of basketball, four years of baseball, and three years of track. Besides sports Rooshy devoted wuch tlwe and was a very worthy member ct the Centre-Light staff. Drawatics found him high-lighting both character and rowantic parts In the class plays.’ He also held offices: treasurer of Junior class, vice-president of senior class, president of Intramural Snorts Board and also Mrs. Montgomery found him an able vocalist in chorus. In the future Merrill hones to be an apprentice for General Motors Corporation in Cleveland. Incidentally Merrill likes blondes, especially Moe. e Patricia Lawrence Pat was an all around Kingsville girl born here on September 21, 1932 and was a pupil at K.H.S. For her full twelve years, during which time she took the commercial course Pattie was one of the best-loved seniors of 1950; everyone was a friend of hers She added her talents freely to school acti- vities: as an actress in the Junior and senj or plays she is well-remembered; as an excellent vocalist she blended her voice with others in Mrs. Montgomery s chorus; as a part-time sec- retary for Mr. McNutt; and lastly as co-editor of the Centra-Light for the year 1949-50, she expressed her views in her column Roving Reporter. 'Bob Rice Jefferson was Bob's birthplace on Dec 21, 1932. He came to Kingsville as a senior. Though he spent onlya year with us, he became a well-known figure. The early part of the year found Bob acting the moron in the class play. As the year progressed, he acted as part of the library staff, a bass in chorus, and proved to be a fine feature writer on the Centra-Light staff Besides his daily school work and extra-curricula. Bob found time for a part-time Job in a bakery, which he found to his liking and he is considering it as a profession. By the way, Bob really enjoyed powdering Loveda's face, as well as graying her hair with chalk dust from erasers. (We think he must have had a great love for erasers, as he always had one with him.) Ralph Shauberger January 24, 1932, was Ralph s birth date and the place was here in Kingsville. However, when only in the seventh grade, he transferred to North Kingsville, only to return as a sophomore. Cheesie found much to keep him busy; actively taking part on the baseball and basketball teams, representing the senior class in Student Council, and as a one-time member of the school paper staff. Now, he also proved a worthy actcr in the Junlcrplay; but literally stole the show as Bildad Tapp, a tobaccy chewln whiskery ol codger from them far-away hills in the senlcrplay. Whether he was acting or playing a great part naturally is something only he knows. A veiy conscientious student was Ralph,and a deserving mem be of the National Honor Society. Loveda Day Loveda, whose red hair would warrant a number of nicknames, has none which stick. At any rate, 6he first saw the light of day in Alliance, Ohio on November 13, 1932. Coming to us as a junior from Monroe, Michigan, she immediately began putting her talents to use; vocalizing in the chorus; taking part in the class plays;and as a dependable member of the Centra- Light Staff. As a hobby, Loveda has found in music a very enjoyable and worthwhile pastime, since she retained a few pupils of her own. In school work, she proved a much- above average student, willing to study. Among her favorite dishes is boiled or fried hearts. We can't forget another favorite which is tops with her----Melvin, from Cleveland. In the future, she is looking forward to getting a Job in Cleveland, putting her commercial talents to use. 9 Diok Rice The older brother of Bob, Dick was born July 31, 1931 In Cleveland, Ohio, Dick has many talents, the most predominate being the gift of gab, His ex- tensive reading helps this verbalizing; It creates gab worth listening to. He was a good student, when the urge so struck him. Since he came to Kingsville in the tenth grade, he has represented the Junior class In Student Council,also the seniors when he was elected their president;spent three years on the base- ball team and one on the track team One task Dick has found disagreeable, that Is to don a white shirt, necktie and suit. Occasionally, this is accomplished through a little effort by Jean . Delores Derry April 17, 1932, marks the birthday of Dee . She came to Kingsville a sophomore, end continued In the commercial course. In the years that followed she participated in the Junior and senior plays. Besides, Dee proved an able and a very worthy member of the band and chorus. As a feature writer for the Centra-Llght Staff, she brightened many col- umns by her sparkling imagination. There are two adjectives which might well describe De- lores. The first being, short and the other livewire . The former relates her physical status and the latter her mental, and It being the one people grow to admire about her. As yet she made no definite future plans,but we aren't worried about her. Edna Shreve Bom on April 18, at Hilldom, Ohio, Edna became a pupil at Kingsville in 1947. Here's a girl who was Inter- ested in all the plays, parties, school paper etc ,that took place in her Alma Hater. She did much work on this K-Lite, generally the tedious, time-consuming, exacting kind. Also she was a willing cooperative student on the Centra-Llght Staff, taking care of the Alumni News. As the future looms very closely, Edna has made no plans(definite) However, at one time,she said (witnessed by classmates]) I would like to be the first woman pres- ident. Mr. Truman may give her a run, or is she a democrat, too? I wonder who would be first lady of the land if Edna were president. Robert Headley A quiet fellow. Bob, he made his entrance into this world July 13, 1932, in the hills of West Virginia and began his sohooling there also, in Walnut Fork School in Tyler County. When Bob came to Kingsville in the soring of 1948f he entered the sophomore class. He enrolled in the general academic course. As Bob progressed at Kings- ville, friends accumulated and they found him to be an easy-going fellow. However, this easy-going attitude did not show in his school work. A good student. Bob, and an active one, he plans to become a mechanic in the future Bob showed his great dramatio talent when he appeared briefly in the Junior play production of One Wild Night. Good luck in all your future attempts, dramatic and otherwise 10 Elbert Hawes December 9, 1931, marked Elbert Hawes entrance Into this world by way of Sheffield Township. He scent all but one year In the Kingsville School System,coming here In the second grade from Ashtabula. Elbert Is a rather reserved, very blonde, good-looking fellow. As a Junior he helped make their class play a success by taking cart In It.During his senior year, he was elected to the office of secretary. Through his four years of high school Elbert followed the College Preparatory Course, for he plans to attend college to study electrical engineering. Virginia Thelss Virginia Thelss made her de- but Into this world September 11, 1932, and at Kingsville In the third grade. Glnnle was an all Important member of her class, participating In the class plays, as a vivacious cheerleader, as treasurer of the senior class, and all Important, as a hard-working, partlcl- cular editor of the Centra-Llght. As a Junior, Olnnie was nominated to the National Honor Society; an honor could not have been better bestowed. She studied diligently her subjects, as she followed the commercial course, which she proposes to put to use In a short while, as a secretary. Don't lose your vim, vigor and vitality through the years to come and you'll succeed, Glnnie. Richard Hadlock Richard was born In Ashtabula Township,on May 16, 1931, and he started and also finished his high school work In Kingsville. During his years at Kingsville, he followed the College Preparatory Course. He has hopes of golni? to Montana State University to study forestry. While attending high school, he found much pleasure In taking part In the class plays. In the senior production of The Campbells are Coming Richard enacted very well the part of Kingston Campbell, the Jilted lover. We wish you luch and success along life's winding path. Lloyd Cgren Lloyd first saw the light of day, May 30, 1932. As he progressed through the years, Lloyd attained a nickname worth remembering, that of Oggle . Oggle found a gal at Kingsville, too. Her name was Belva. However, disaster struck, when she moved to Chardon. However, undaunted he traveled rough roads to see her. Lloyd was an active member of the business staff of the Centra-Llght,and on the track team two years. He also participated In the Junior play enacting the role of a gangster, James Scorpio. In his senior year, Lloyd found time to enter the chor group. We are sorry we could not grace our book with a picture of Lloyd, but look fur- ther in this book; you'll find him somewhere. 11 June 2, 1960 Richard Hadlock, Esq. The Russian Ballet Company 1069 Moss Cow Avenue Leipzig, Russia Dear Richard, We were very sorry that you couldn't attend our class reunion last week, but I know that you are very busy with your ballet. It must be a wonderful life travel- ing all over the world and entertaining millions of people. Whoever would have thought that you would go in for ballet? It seemed good to see all of the class together again, after ten years. They haven t changed much except for a few gray hairs and a few bald heads. Why Merrill Davey hardly has any hair left. Speaking of Merrill, he is now president of the Standard Oil Company. I knew that someday he would succeed. Of course that isn t much of a Job, but it has opportunities. Loveda Day wasn't able to attend the reunion as a result of her husband's in- juries. He 18 a wrestler and Loveda is his manager. Bob Headley was able to attend the reunion as he is now residing in Kingsville. He 18 now owner of Howe's Barber Shop. For the smartest head in town, see Headley.11 Virginia Thelss Journeyed from pudunk Corners, Vermont, to get to the reunion. I suppose you have read in the news papers that Virginia was the first woman to swim the English Channel without resting. For performing this great stroke of magic she won $500,000. She bought a large mansion in the thriving city of Pudunk Corners and she says she is going to retire for the rest of her life. After graduation day Elbert Hawes was hard at work putting himself through college. Well, he graduated two years ago and he is now a professor at Oak Ridge A tomalogioal Engineering College. Elbert commented that he liked teaching there very much. Although we couldn't understand what he was talking about, we thought it must be quite interesting. Bob Rice spent most of his time running around with a maginfylng glass, looking for clues to the case of Who Stole My Cake While I Was Gone from the Table? Bob is operating the Super Snooper Detective Agency. I imagine it is quite a success- ful business, with Bob at its head. Jeannette finally got to the highest place she could. She is now Private Secretary to President Truman. The Republicans were suprised again. Jeannette is happy in her work, and she also states that she doesn't have half as much work to do as she did in Mr. McNutt's office. What no Coke machine? Africa 18 still screaming after its visitation by Bob Sharp. He spent three years over there and when he came back he had captured fourteen elephants, six lions, three leopards, and thirty-three monkeys. Bob says he will go back again in about six months. If you happen to play New York you might visit the Metropolitan Opera. Dick Rice Just started singing there about three years ago. He says he is never absent more than three times a week. Dick's record-breaking platter is 0 Solo Mlo, now in it8 fifth year of popularity. Stanley Kolasinski was present and accounted for at the reunion. He has been playing professional basketball. When we asked him what he bought with his first $1000, he answered, A set of well fitting false teeth. Stanley hasn't changed too much, but I do think he is a little heavier. Delores Derry was only present for a few minutes, as she had to catch a plane for Chu Munoho, China. She is a Foreign Correspondent and it surely keeps her busy. Right now she is tracking down a spy ring that has been writing their secret mes- sages on kernels of rloe. Ralph Shauberger was one of the first to arrive in his new Cadillac. He is now the President of the A 9c P Clerks Union. He says that his clerks have been out on strike for the last three years. There is no hope as long as Ralph is at its head. Incidentallybrought a friend of his along, John L. Lewis. Have you ever heard of him? Edna Shreve Journeyed all the way from Chicago to the reunion. She is now the manager of the Dainty Palhty Art Company. In her time off Edna is campaigning for a woman president in this year's election. We were happy that Belva and Lloyd were able to attend. Lloyd has been working in this section of the country. You see he's a traveling salesman, selling the Triple Whip Mixer. Several of the class were swayed by his sales talk and bought one. Pat Lawrence was there and when ask how she was getting along she said cuote, She had all of her Saturday's tied up, little ones, that is. Yes, Pat is Happily Married. We'll close for now, we hope this letter finds you in good health. THE CLASS OF 1950 12 SENIOR CLASS WILL senior cl... of «“• 'SnJ SrfS “Kill mr.vm.Shlc. bow “• « - - r-SSSW Sr a-.n; JWK.'ST as. h� .. mi -i —� — -� «--• 11 85Ukne??lK5� 5Sl°«'l°S“SlM mc ability to Snooty Porter. Wp fioofi you put it to use SnooKy I Bob Headley, will my Plymouth to anyone who Is willing to pay me $100. What? Don’t I get an offer? I Delores Derry, will my collection of boys to Georgia. You may even borrow some that I have discarded, Georgia. I, Lloyd Ogren, will my ability to go steady with one girl to the freshmen boys. Take special notice Terry and Jim. I, ?� errlll Davey, will my nickname Pooshy to anyone who can get It from me. Who would want that name anyhow? I, Pat Lawrence, will my night life to Nancy Herl. Many sleepy days to you In the future, Nancy. I, Plchard Hadlock, will my Interest In history to my brother Rodney. It may come In handy, Pod. I, Edna Shreve, will my quietness to Norma Shellham er. Don’t take this seriously Norma. We all like the gossip. I Bob Sharp, will my ability to have fun and keep away from work to Raich Stewart. I have come this far, Ralph, so If I can do it so can you. I, Bob Pice, will my ability to be tardy every morning to anyone who likes to sleep late. I, Virginia Thelss, will my position as cheerleader to Helen New- ld. Watch out Helen, when you try cartwheels. I, Dick Rice, will my great ability to do chemistry to Donna Wick. Walt 1 Maybe you should be willing me your ability for who would want ine 1 I, Loveda Day, will my pretty red hair to Mr. Konnert. I do believe you could use it, don’t you? I. Ralph Shauberger, will my clean playing in basketball to Chuok Brooker. Ohl Watch out, here comes that crook called Brooker To the Junior Class, we bequeath the name of seniors with the hope It will be a year full of memorable events, as It was for us To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our athlstlo ability and skill in striving for our goal To the Freshmen, we bequeath the unforgettable activities such as play practices, noisy and untidy homerooms and economics class. To Kingsville High School, we leave our records and honors we achieved during our four years of high school as a symbol of remem- branoe We shall always have a memory of K H S and hope you will always remember us Witnesses: Signed: 6?.(l 'Yr -7}uit7 Friday, the fourth of November, was student day here at Kingsville High School. The students took over the teachers, the board of educa- tion and superintendent's duties as a part of the senior class course In Problems In American Democracy. The student teachers and board of education were as follows: Superintendent, Merrill Davey; Coach,Stanley Kolaslnskljlndustrlal Arts and Science,Ralph Shauberger; Hone Economics and English,Delores Derry;Mathenatlcs and Biology,Lloyd Ogren; English and Latin,Dick Rice;Commerclal Subjects,Virginia Thelss. Board of Education: Presi- dent, Robert Rice; Clerk-Treasurer, Elbert Hawes, Robert Headley, Plchard Hadlock, 8nd Robert Sharp Student Day was the day that the regular teachers took a rest and let the stu- dents take over. This was the second annual student day to be held at this school. It Is a sen- ior subject taught by Superintendent, R. A. McNutt The students prepared for student day two weeks In advance. Mr. McNutt acted as county superintendent and recommended the applicants to the board of education. The six teachers and superintendent were chosen from the seventeen members of the senior class Merrill Davey was chosen as superintendent and he helped to Interview the rest of the applicants The applicants had to have all the reaulrements of a regular teacher When all the student teachers had been chosen,they began to make plans with the regular teachers as to assignments, recitation and discipline. When student day came, the regular teachers reported that the class periods ran smoothly and they were surprised how well the student teachers conducted themselves. Mr. McNutt pointed out that the day gives all students a better Idea of how a school 18 run and some of the problems of the teachers All In all, the various participants from the senior class who acted like tea- chers said, A teacher's Job Is more difficult than we had realized and preparing as- signments, checking papers,etc ,takes a lot of time. Study halls aren't as much fun to supervise as they appear to be On the whole, the teachers wouldn't care to take up teaching as a profession, although it was fun on Student Day 14 Here they ar as babies and wee tots. From fif- teen to eighteen years these oictures have re- gained In the family albumf a sentimental re- minder of days nast but not forgotten. These once Innocent babes a9 pictured here had no cares. But soon these, now not-so-lnnocentf babes take to the world in an effort to make their own way. Can you distinguish who is who? If you cannot, the answers are given on one of the latter Dages of this book. 15 17 First Row: Rose Best, Donna Wick, Maureen Wharram, Helen Newbold, Norma Shellhammer; Second Row; Miss Farabaugh, Lenna Hawn, Marilyn Brunell, Joyoe Thompson Joan Makynen, Third Row: Lloyd Weaver, Dean Keller, Larry Sunbury, Stephen Bobey, Leonard Bancroft, William Simons Missing from picture: Rodney Hadlock Class officers were: Donna Wick, President; Maureen Wharram, Vice President; Norma Shellhammer, Secretary; and Larry Sunbury, Treasurer When we entered school, we thought It would take a long time to get to the top floor. But now,It seems to have been only a very short time. Of our sixteen Juniors, nine of us started to gether from the first grade. In our freshman year, we had the Initiation which we all enjoyed thououghly and would like to have again. As sophomores, we were superior to the low freshmen and we enjoyed giving them the initiation. Besides having a few parties, nothing else exciting happened. With a glorious feeling In our hearts, we now as Juniors, have nearly reached the top floor. The first thing on the class schedule was the Junior dance, Fall Festival. Next came the play, Lay Down, You're Dead. With much hard work on the part of Ml8s Ciccone, our sponsor, and the cast, the play was a success. We have been selling candy at the basketball games In order to raise more money for the prom. Many of our Juniors are well represented In extra-curricular activities; in the musical world we have many members in the ohorus and band. We also furnish some in athletics. Larry Sunbury and Steve Bobey are on the basketball team; while Rose Best and Norma Shellhammer are cheerleaders. Larry Sunbury was elected for the National Honor Society. Donna Wick, Maureen Wharram, and Rose Best represent the Junior class in the Student Council. With all these accomplishments behind us, we are looking forward to the pleas- ures and responsibilities as the seniors of Kingsville High. 18 First Row: Richard Lilja, Marthalee Blank, Betty Freeman, Lois Day, Elvira Wilcox, Betty Sword, Ethel Mares, Willard Rushton; Second Row; Miss Clccone, Nancy Herl, Dorothy Kaelin, Georgene Brunell, Margaret Broughton, Grace Reger, Dorothy Simmons, Mary Reed, Georgia McCausland; Third Row: Bill Adams, Dick Sigmons, Andy Dreslinski Leon Maginnl8, Knut Svendsen, Roy Keller, Donald Applebee, Roy Stewart. Missing from picture: Charles Brooker, Youvonna Lipenski, Robert Reger From the sophomore class, there comes an important part of nearly every func- tion in our high school. Take, for example, the movies you saw. These were shown be two tenth grade boys, who Mr. McNutt Initiated to the mystery of running a moving picture projector early this year. These two, Roy Stewart, and Roy Keller, have completely taken over the projection Job which is a big help to all. The sophomore class had a good representation in the various choruses, while Marthalee Blank,Betty Sword, Richard Lilja, and Roy Keller participated in the band. The two girls were new this year at band, but both boys have placed several years. From this class, we have many up-and-coming athletes. Yes, many of the husky males were on the basketball, and baseball teams. Among them were: Roy Keller, Richard Lilja, Charles Brooker, Leon Maginnls, Dick Simeons, and Knut Svendsen. Georgia McCausland, Mary Reed, and Dorothy Kaelin were chosen as cheerleaders. Active on the Centra-Light Staff were: Betty Sword, Georgene Brunell, Dorothy Kaelin. Nancy Herl, Roy Stewart, and Bob Reger. The class orricers were: President----------Leon Maginnls Vice President-----Georgia McCausland Secretary————Marthalee Blank Treasurer-———-—Bob Reger All in all, I guess the sophomores form an active part of all the high school's organizations. 19 First Row; Thomas Pickett, James Makynen, Shirley Bush, Bernice Fisher, Carol Krause, Marian Lilja, Robert Hayes, Ernest Hiltabldel; Second Row; Miss Jones, Jim Theiss, Audrey Cropek, Marilyn Louys, Rita Nojonen, John Andrejack, Russell Louden; Third Row: Jerry Goode, Raich Stewart, Ellsworth Brown, Richard Simon, James Simmons, Clifton Porter, Lee Robishaw; Dourth Row; Raymond Diemer, Terry Bowdler, Richard Davis, Paul Westcott, William Fandrick, Herbert Arnett. Missing from picture: Richard Bruokman, Ronald Branch. There were twenty nine pupils in the freshmen class this year. The class offi- cers were: President, Terry Bowdler; Vice President, Marian Lilja; Secretary, Mari- lyn Louys, and Treasurer, James Theiss. Several of these twenty nine were outstanding in sports, both baseball and basketball; most active of these were Terry Bowdler, Raymond Diemer, Ralph Stewart, Richard Bruckman, James Theiss, and Jerry Goode. Some were musically minded and Joined the band or chouus. They included Carol Krause, James Makynen, Marian Lilja, and Russell Louden in the band, and Rita Nojonen, and Shirley Bush in chorus. The honor student for the past year in the ninth grade was Ronald Branch. One of the most memorable events of the year was initiation. On that day the sophomores were the rulers over us. The boys came to school wearing their pants backwards, shirts and ties, and were barefooted, while the girls dressed in slacks, ■T shirts, housecoats, and slippers. We carried our books in a sack and weren't allowed to comb our hair, besides getting down on our knees and saying a verse to every sophomore who caught us. We had an assembly where everyone had to do as they were told or get a paddling. Everyone went home with sore knees, and lipstick, pow- der and cologne all over them. Oh, well! Next year we'll have the freshmen in our power. IXiring the first semester for six weeks the girls and boys exchanged olasses. The boys in Home Economics under the guidance of MissJones made everything from soup to cakes. The girls in the Industrial Arts room down the hall, worked on wooden trays, did a little printing, and made basketball posters with Mr. Sprang as their teacher. Everyone enjoyed the change, and most of us got very good grades. We had one class party at the school and a skating party with the sophomores. Also on Christmas we had an exchange of gifts in our home room. 20 s miarc 8 First Row: Loretta Sowery, Ed Weaver, John Oren, Jon Manwarlng, Bob Ball, Barbara flreen, Marilyn Crane, and Rachel Olln; Second Row: Mr, Konnert, Bill Brown, Bernice Shank, Betty Jean Hoffman, Marie Carter, Patty Fandrlck, Glen Osburn, and Billy Daves Third Row: Eugene Woodard, Shirley Porter, Charlotte Rushton, Emllle Kublchek, Mar- leah Thompson, Joann Bancroft, and Gwen Hawn; Fourth Row: Bob Weaver, Mike Thompson Keith Carlson, Arthur Taylor, Roger Miller, Raymond Reed, and Carl Broughton. Missing From picture: Bob Caroenter and Carol Reed. Thirty one eighth graders are eagerly looking forward to Initiation next year when they will become full-fledged high school students. Of these thirty one, only nine started here at Kingsville together eight years ago. These loyal students that remain are: Bob Ball, John Oren, Bernice Shank, Jon Manwarlng, Raymond Reed, Roger Miller, Charlotte Rushton, Emllle Kublchek, and Joann Bancroft. So far this school year planned oartles have only numbered one. That was the Halloween party which everyone enjoyed. They had dancing, games, and refreshments. However, not all their fun was concerned with parties, for a number of the boys were active In sports. Those who were outstanding were: Keith Carlson, Arthur Taylor Roger Miller, Jon Manwarlng, Billy Davey, and John Oren. Barbara Green and Carol Reed led the cheering for the games In which they played. Games, Dartles, and gen- eral Informal fun In the home room have made school life enjoyable. But, there Is always the work angle. Mr. Konnert, besides being Home Room Teacher, also has eighth grade Mathematics, and Study Hall. They have Miss Farabaugh also for Study Hall; Mr. Ketter for History, Study Hall, and Physical Education; Mr. Sprang for Industrial Arts, and Miss Jones for Home Economics, English, and Science. Mr. Graves found many eighth graders In the band, while Mrs. Montgomery led their singing. 21 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 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 OFFICE WORKERS Rlngggggggglllllllllllilll There is the bell. I see Jeannette Reed is at her Job in the office again. She collects the morning's absence lists, tyres Mn McNuttb letters and does everything in general. You can find her in the office during the offlc, third, seventh and eighth periods of the day. As the bell for the second class rings, we find Roy Stewart on his wey to the office where he takes care of the office, and answers the telephone during that per- iod. What'8 that? I hear music. Oh, it is Just the radio in the office where Ralph is listening to so� hillbilly music from W. I. C. A. The office is blessed by Ralph's cheery oresence the fourth period in the morning. Pat Lawrence has charge of the office fifth period. Pat collects the after- noon's absence lists. She is a very necessary person on the office staff. As the bell for sixth period rings, we see Norma Shellhammer coming towards the office. She also answers the telephone and takes care of other things that come up during that period. COOKS I do believe I smell food. M-n-m-m if we would follow that aroma it would lead u8 right down to the lunch room. There we would find three women busily at work pre- paring our hot lunches. The first woman I came to is Mrs. Mildred Lawrence. Mr9. Lawrence is our Lunch Room Manager , she had done all the planning and buying of our food this year. Her assistants are Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Lounetta Reed. Helping our cooks, I find three seventh grade girls. These girls have an important part of lunch program—they wash the dishes. We have had excellent lunches this year and several wonderful holiday lunches. Maybe in some book you might find this saying, Away to a student's heart is through his stomach. I do believe the students have fallen for the cooks as well as their cooking and are looking forward to having them back next year. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The eighth, ninth and tenth grade boys of K. H. S. who took Industrial Arts in 1949-1950, made projects of all kinds. They made tables, desks, lamps, book racks and other articles of furniture. The Sophomore boys made an equipment room in the boys locker room as part of their curriculum. Printing programs and tickets for the Junior and Senior plays and for other ac- tivities, have also kept this class of boys busy. For one six weeks period, the Freshmen boys took over the study of Home Econ- omics and learned a few tricks on how to cook and run a home. With the new advisor, Mr. Sprang, this year has been an active and profitable one in Industrial Arts work. HOME ECONOMICS The Hone Ec. Classes are well under way with Miss Jones, instructing.There are about forty-five girls enrolled in the Home Ec. 8, Home Ec. I and II classes. During the first semester, the Home Ec.I and Home Ec.8 classes cooked and baked The students brought fruit and vegetables from home to can and also the Ingredients for baking and cooking. The Home Ec. II class sewed. They made dresses, skirts, blouses, slacks and also nsjamas for the Red Cross. They learned many different kinds of materials they did not know before. The mid-year arrived and Home Ec. I and 8 classes auit their cooking and baking to start their beginners course of sewing. The Home Ec. II class or advanced class adjusted from sewing to cooking and beklng • They also brought their ingredients from home so they could also make a full recipe of anything they made. They bake, cook meals, prepare luncheons and desserts. As the year draws to an end the girls all are better in baking,cooking and sewing. 25 Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders for this year were Georgia MoCausland-sophomore, Mary Reed-sophomore, Dorothy Kaelin-sophomore, Virglnlg Thelss-senior, Rose Best-Junior, and Norma Shellhamner-Junior. For the year 1949-50 there was no election of cheerleaders. Six girls tried out and Coach Ketter decided to have them alternate as reserve and varsity. Georgia, Dorothy, and Mary have each served two years and have earned their letters. Their uniforms for this year were gold satin blouses, red satin skirts and white moccasins. Virginia and Norma have each served three years and have earned a bar on their letters. Rose has served her first year and will receive her letter when she has completed her second year of cheerleading. These girls wore gold corduroy skirts and weskits, red blouses, and red moccasins. They have enooyed being cheerleaders and have backed a swell teami Library Staff This year 1949-50 the library had at its head Mies Ciccone. The library staff. Rose Best, Helen Newbold, Bob Rice, Bob Reger, and Marilyn Brunell, along with the advisor have made many new rules and regulations. The library has many new books that have been reviewed in the school paper, in the column Jane Reads and Rites. Every Wednesday Miss Phillips comes up to use the library to enter- tain the smaller children. The library can be used for reference work or for entertainment. There is a two-cent a day fine for over-due books. Honor Society The National Honor Society for the year 1949- 50 consisted of three members. Virginia Theiss, a senior, Ralph Shawberger, a senior, and Larry Sun- bury, a Junior. The teachers chose these students by voting. The four qualities considered were: scholarship, service done for the school, leader- ship, which includes personality, and character. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is elegible and one Junior is inoluded in that amount. The choice was very close and there will be others chosen next year. As one can see by the number chosen, only three,that it is a great honor to belong to this organization Movies The students of K. H. 3. have had the opport- unity to see 65 movies this year. Of the 65, Smith of Mlnnestta and Here Come the Coeds were full-length movies. Out of the other 60 odd shows suoh titles as How to Study.Norway,Fall of Germany. Lincoln. Headlines of the Century, and Daniel Boone were enjoyed by the whole student body. Be- sides these were others, both sound and silent, pertaining to almost every class. These were shown privately in the individual class rooms by Roy Stewart and Roy Keller, who have taken over the responsibility of projecting these films.They have done a fine Job this year. 27 First Row; Maureen Wharram, Edna Shreve, Delores Derry, Norma Shellhammer, Rose Best, Donna Wick, Pat Lawrence, and Loveda Day; Second Row: Miss Farabaugh, Nancy Herl, Rita Nojonen, Marilyn Brunell, Dorothy Kaelin, Oeorgene Brunell, Betty sword, and Georgia McCauoland; Third Row; Marilyn Louys, Roy Stewart, James Theiss, Shirley Bush, Helen Newbold, Virginia Theiss, Carol Krause, and Raymond Bruckman; Fourth Row; Robert Sharp, Merrill Davey, Bob Rice, Larry Sunbury, Stanley Kolasinski, Dean Keller, and Lloyd Ogren. The 1949-50 Centra-Light Staff under the advisory of Miss Farabaugh, has com- pleted its year of work with six good issues of the school paper, and finally the school annual, the K-Lite. At the head of of the Centra-Light staff are the editors Virginia Theiss, and Pat Lawrence. Not quite as important now, are the assistant editors,Rose Best and Norma Shellhammer. The latter will make their appearance in the lime light as the editors of the 1950-51 Centra-Light. The editors' Job is to assign the articles. That is the easiest taskjhowever, the hard part comes when the articles are due and they have to go around and collect them. That doesn't sound hard at all, does it? Well the trouble begins when they start to collect the articles and find very few people have even thought about them since they were assigned. So, with only a day or two before the dead line, everyone suddenly decides to start writing. When the articles do finally come in, there is very little time left for the editors to proof read and correct them. Now let' 8 take a look at some of the backstage scenes, as we shall canl the � . One of the most important group of workers on the Centra-Light Staff is the business staff. If it wasn't for the business staff the Centra-Light Just wouldn't be avail- able. If ever you have seen four fellows tramp out of the school at one time, I assure you, it was the business staff. The business staff's Job is to sell advertise ments. These advertisements are important because they are what pays for the school paper. The ten cents you pay for your copy takes care of the front page. The busi- nesc staff are also the ones that take the unfinished paper to the printers, then re- turn after it when it is finished. All the trips these boys make to Ashtabula for advertisements and to Conneaut after the paper are made with their own cars. They also devote their own time from school, which they don't object to, to do this work. So this year the business staff has done a wonderfifl. Job in making the paper possible. 28 mmib eifjOMs First Row: Delores Derry, Marthalee Blank, Pat Lawrence. Grace Reger, and Georgia McCausland; Second Row; Roy Keller, Bob Rice, Norma Sheliham er, Rose Best, and Art- hur Taylor; Third Row: Lloyd Ogren, Stanley Kolasinski, Dick Rice, and Merrill Davey. The High School Choruses gave a concert Friday, March 10. The girl's, boy's and mixed choruses each sang four songs. Norma Shellhammer sang the solo part in the girls songs. The seventh and eighth girls acappela choruses also sang several selections. Mrs. Montgomery, the vocal Instructor devoted every Tuesday to teaching the three high school choruses and the seventh and eighth grade girls choruses. She also teaches music to the first six grades on Tuesday afternoon. Delores Derry has been the accompanist for the choruses. CENTFA-LIGHT STAFF continued Now for the typists. They are the ones that have to decipher the articles and tyre them at the same time. The typists for the paper are made up of the tyring II class headed by Miss Farabaugh. Maybe you have noticed some misspelled words in the paper. You can't blame them on the typists, because they just tyre them the way they come in. Perhaps your article was too late to be proof read. Therefore, much credit is due to the typist staff for their very efficient work. One of the small but important backstage scenes is the circulation staff. Their Job is to circulate the Centra-Llght in the school,and to send them to all the Alumni and other subscribers numbering about 200. They also send a copy of the Centra-Llght to all the advertisers. They address the envelopes and see to it that all the people get the paper that were supposed to. This la only a few of the different divisions that ma e up the complete Centra-Llght Staff. This article was written to give the people an idea of what goes on behind each issue of the school paper. Last of all comes Miss Farabaugh. We of the Centra-Llght Staff, would like to extend our thanks and our appreciation,to Miss Farabaugh for her help and never fail- ing energy to make the Centra-Llght and the K-Llte possible. 29 First Row; Barbara Cedar, Wilma Louden, Glenna Bancroft, Gwen Davey, James Birch, LeRoy Campbell, Ed Weaver, Lawrence Griggs, Harold Weaver, Kenneth Smith, and Raymond Keller; Second Row Beverly Stevens,Barbara Green,Nancy Carter, Bette Risley, Shirley Campbell, Carol Krause, Emilie Kubichek, Shirley Pickens, Velma Fellows, Marthalee Blank, and Virginia Good; Third Row; Richard Lilja, Marian Lilja, Rose Best, Rita Reed, Betty Sword, Roy Keller,Roger Miller, Russell Louden, Marie Carter, James Maky- nen, and Duane Cleveland. This year, 1949-1950, the band had an enrollment of 51 students. Not all are in the band, but eleven of these are taking lessons to be future band members. To raise money, the band members and mothers had a bake sale in September. The band had a Christmas party sponsored by the Band Boosters. Also, through the acheivements of the Band Boosters, we were able to purchase a few new things for the band.One which was needed badly was a susaphone chair; something to add more quality to the band was a set of orchestral bells. Our engagements this year were as follows: P. T. A. in Seotember Annual Spring Festival----April 10 Massed Band Concert-------May 7, at Jefferson For the first time since Mr. Graves has been directing the band,they had march- ing practice when the weather was nice. Band awards were given out on the last band day. The band emblems are differ- ent this year. For the seniors, there were gold pins; regulation emblems for high school; last year's large felt one for the elementary students. Next year, they will be regulation emblems Instead of different kinds. The emblems are crimson trimmed in gola and have Kingsville across the bottom. In order to receive your emblem,you must earn 500 points by the band point system. For our coming engagements,we have been asked to play for the Austinburgh Sesai Centennial this summer. We are also proud to say that one of our members. Delores Derry, was accepted into the All-State Orchestra. It was a very high honor and we are sure she deserved it. Good work, Delores! 30 First Row; Ralph Shauberger, Jerry Good, Stanley Kolasinskl, Dick Rice, and Merrill Davey; Second Row; Roger Miller, Larry sunbury, Roy Keller, Leon Maginnis, Terry Bowdler, and Mr. Ketter; Third Row; Raymond Diemer, and Richard Lllja. The Kingsville High School Baseball Team tied down fourth place In the National League at the close of the M49 season. They won 2 games and lost 3 In league com- petition. Most of the pitching was done by Terry Bowdler and Dick Rice. The Kings opened the 1949 season In September and lost to Dorset 2 to 1. Bowd- ler allowed Dorset one hit, five walks, and he struck out four men. On September 20, the Kings dropped .an Important league game to Row 9 to 4. Terry Bowdler gave up eleven hits. The Kings collected six hits, Kolasinskl smash- ing three of them. The Kingsville nine defeated Austlnburg 11 to 2 In a National League game. Eowdler was the winning pitcher. He allowed five hits and walked only two. The Kings got seven hits and three walks. The Kingsville Kings were dropped by Spencer 8 to 6 in a league game. Terry Bowdler game up ten hits while his team mates got seven. On September 30, the Kings defeated Plerpont by the lop-sided score of 28 to 4. Dick Rice, pitching for Kingsville, gave up only two hits and struck out ten. The Kings slashed out twenty five hits with Stan Kolasinskl leading the way with two doubles and a triple. 31 i A.S £ First Row: Ed Weaver; Seoond Row; Willard Rushton, Ralph Shawberger, Dick Simmons, Stanley Kolasinski, James Theiss, and Ralph Stewart; Third Row; Roy Keller, Richard Lilja, Raymond Diemer, Merrill Davey, Bob Sharp, Jerry Good, and Mr Ketter; Fourth Row: Stephen Bobey, Leon Maginnls , Knut Svendsen, Larry Sunbury, and Terry Bowdler. Though the K. H. S. Basketball Squad broke no records during its 1949-1950 campaign, it did come through much better than expected. The Kings'' greatest detrement was the lack of experience, as there only two returning lettermen; Stan Kolasinski, and Merrill Davey. And as has been the case for the past two years, Stan played his usual rugged individual role with Merrill contributing a strong supporting role.Stan also landed a berth on the Big Seven League All-Star Team, being the only Kingsville Cager to receive such an honor. Ralph Shauberger,Bob Sharp,Chuck Brooker, and Larry Sunbury rounded out our spirited squad this year. Although hampered by some tough breaks, our cagers eked out a 10-8 won-lost record for which a lot of credit belongs to our great coach, Coach Bob Ketter. 32 First Row; Darla Hadlock, Diane Pickett, Rosa Lee Lyons, Diana Roth, Ruth Nutter, Raymond Vanek, Marilynn Emery; Second Row: Mrs. Perry, Marlene Thompson, John Luce, Bruce Wilkinson, Janice Reed, Janet Bradley, Ralph Brown, Dorthy Chapel,Kay Barrett; Third Row; Matt Niemela, Hubert Clute, Leslie Rogers, Carol Daywalt, Joyce Holcomb, Linda Chapel, Carol Page, Walter Good; Fourth Row: Janet Page, Tommy Wolfgang, Charles Schlick, Richard Weaver, Nathan Lamoreaux, Carl Lovejoy, Janice Huey, Teddy Brunell, Loren Leatherman. Missing from picture: Russell Dodge, John Ensell, Larry Gerred, Jack Randolph,Penny Simmons, Charlie Wolf. First Row: Billy Crane, David Wolfgang, Judy Blenman,Dick Robbins,Loretta Marrison, Joanne Brydle,Judy Cedar; Second Row: Mrs. Derry,Tommy Shannon, Diana Clute, Carol Myer, Catherine Myer, Stevan Kuby, Dickie Vanek, Gary Stevens; Third Row: Robert Brunell, Jimmie Blank, Kenneth Schlick, Jean Holcomb, Richard Lillie, Bill Yoak, Leonard Thompson; Fourth Row: Robert Louden, Kenneth Carle, Betty Barrett,Kathleen McNutt, Dorothy Page, Richard Rose, Jimmie Yoak, Wayne Chapel. Missing from picture: Linda Chapel, William Chapin, Albert Dodge, Diane Neill. 33 R°«: J1r™y Ulster, Dicky Sherwood, Hilda Klster, Jimmy Hoffman Beverly Hocha child, Nancy Luce, Joyce Sword, Evelyn McCloud; 3econd Row; Donald Camobell Riliv od ei;!°nrle-, a ,'Jaila8 Luce.RoBe Ann Olln,’xaren KoberAlk, Nancy Srne' NelUe vjood, Mra. Keull, Third Row: Jerry Paulson, Robert Baldwin. Sharon Sulln Barber uni ?ck Be™ard SteSner C°mb’ °len McCloud' Rlchard Jack DeHey; Jlmmy Mlhail Abaent: Larry Clute, Linda Burch, Charles Campbell, Janice Doman, Carol Powell. First Row; Gary Webster, Jane Nutter, Phillis DeGroodt, Gary Bancroft, Roberta Lillie, Jame9 Westcott and Gerald Hawes; Second Row; Mrs. Keller, Arland Emery, Richard Klster, Amy Shank, Barbara Schultz, Nancy Nicholas, Robert Ensell, Beatrice LoveJoy and Judy English; Third Row: Joan Watts, Ronald Ebersole, Elinor Reed, Ernest Lawrence, Teddy Roblshaw, Richard Powell and James Anderson; Fourth Row: Tommy Yoak, Mary Bobey, Carol Clute, Denny Winchester, Gene Yoak, Connie Clut, and Elaine Brunei!. Missing from the picture: Jane Mead, John Konnett, James Weaver, James Andrejack Janice Kasle, Bruce Gerred and Donald Headley. 34 First Row; Raymond Keller, Linda Sue Hadlock, James Wolfgang, David Kister, Edward Kister, Edward Hoffman, Carol Oren, Loraine Carter, Lois Emery; Second Row: Edward Fisher, John O'Bell, Billy Bradler, Barbara Meyer, Jeffrey Miller, Ronald Hochschlld, Linda May Wilkinson, Dari Brown, Robert Andrejack; Third Row; Mrs. Cleveland, Lucille Hinkle, Betty Wolfgang, Linda Weatcott, Richard Baldwin, Alberta Good, Ladlmlr Kubi- chek, Eddie Smith, Theodore Blank; Fourth Row; Ruth Ann Hawn, William Hoffman, Jerry Roth, Frederick Dewey, Jimmy Smith, Charles Payef Vernon Bruckman, Leslie Braunbeck, Jimmy Meyer. Absent; Claude Kobernik, Eugene Headley, Betty Schlick. First Row: Evelyn Steighner, Sandra Simon, Flora Davey, Judy Kitchen, Jean Davis, June Bartra , Nancy Westcott and Barbara Cedar; Second Row: Sandra Bancroft, Marilyn Simmons, Shirley Schlick, Lorna Day, James Rlsley, Fred Brown, Thomas Wilson, Robert Hinkle and James Bogar; Third Row; Jeannette Weaver, Nancy Doman, Janet Anderson, Carol Mack, Sherman Westcott, Robert Kister, Richard Branch and Lyle Agnew; Fourth Row: Beverly Stevens, Raymond Headley, Herbert Bancroft, Joseph Steighner’ Ronald Huey, Lee Hayes, William Hochschlld and Joseph Klokoc. Missing from picture: William Konnert, Anthony Klokoc, William Ensell, Alice day- man and Lydia Richardson. First Row; Janet Crane, Duane Cleveland, Harold Weaver, Leonard Holcomb, Burton Bart- ram, David Clark Shank, Carol Morrison. Olenna Bancroft; Second Row; Rebecca Flala, Joan Davis, Brenda Billings, Joseph Schultz, Frank Fisher, Charles Hawes,Barton Best; Third Row: Janes Burch, John Meyer, Leroy Campbell, Henry Fox, Shirley Pickens, Velma Fellows, Elinor Blank; Fourth Row; Robert Wotts, Orant Baldwin, Frank Bobey, Larry Nicka, Billy Brunell, John Reed, Billy Brooker; Fifth Row; Jean Bush, Nancy Whitman, Marian Hoover, Barbara LoveJoy, Martha Broughton, Carol Reed, Missing from picture: David Clel Shank, Richard Mandrake, Patsy Dewey OUR CUSTODIAN Mr Loomis came to Kingsville to care for our school in 1942 His pleasing personality has won him the admiration, respect and friendship of the many students in the school His qualities of helpfulness, patience, understanding and cheerfulness have won him many friends All in all he has made our school a very comfortable and clean place in which to spend our school time PHYSICAL EDUCATION The six gym classes this year were under the direction of Coach Robert Ketter. The boy8 were divided into three classes: the 7th and 8th, 9th and 10th,and the 11th and 12th made up the three classes The girls were also divided in the same manner into three classes. The classes were held in the gym during the winter months, playing basketball, volleyball, elimination ball, tumbling, and various other games When the weather permitted, they met outside, playing baseball, football, and a few other strenuous games The boys wet on Mondays and Wednesdays and the girls on Tuesdays and Fridays The physical education demonstration was held March 15 with the classes playing games and finishing up with Mr McNutt and his tumblers 36 3? Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 7o v g on ? yfyi vti vG Co. 4526£ Main Ave. (yjf ASHTABULA, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FL-yrSA 's Lu. c,h Meals, Sandwiches 24-Hr. Servloe Rt. 20—NORTH KINOSVILLE Opposite Airport Compliments of Ca L.E'JGa A 6£ Corner of Lake and Main KINOSVILLE Phone 15-R Compliments of C ifj ZEN Ban im and Saw vmGo. CONNEAUT, OHIO Member F.D.I.C. Do n Upholstering Co. Furniture Remodeled—Rebuilt Mattresses Renovated New Mattresses and Box Springs Rt. 20 North Kingsville J. Earl Daywalt, Owner Phone Kingsville 95-R Phone Ashtabula 35-451 AvDERSoiv ioion 5aL[6 Your Authorized Ford Dealer Phone Gasoline Day 77 oil Night 103 JEFFERSON, OHIO Compliments of £--] H|qI 0Lr cU CONNEAUT OHIO Q •« miz- Compliments of CoCHRAWS BuA 'A ?U V 38 iff t Jm Congratulations .Sea It Dairy Products The Belle Vernon Milk Co. 2350 Lake Avenue ASHTABULA, OHIO Phone 28-621 Congratulations to the Class of BO E. R. Ccderquist Jewelers ASHTABULA, OHIO Dealer for Pontiac, Cadillac and 0« 11« Trucks Goodwill Used Cars Main ivc Pontiac ASHTABULA, OHIO Ashtabula County fsrm Bureau Coop. Association JEFFERSON, OHIO Compliments of Olsons BaHercj and Grrocerif NORTH KIN03VILLE, OHIO J AW Congratulations to Class of 50 Jimmtj'sSetuiceStatioif NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 fowers Restaurant NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 50 A Friend 39 Cr. C. eade Co. Chestnut Walnut Sts Ph 181 JEFFERSON, OHIO Day Night Wrecker Chevrolet Bulck Congratulatione from C own Jew9C.le.rs Formerly Known as Sterling's Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry CONNEAUT, OHIO Compliments of donneaut BdhKinq — and 1 Trust Co. CONNEAUT, OHIO Member F D I C % Men and Young Men's Clothes At prices you Can Afford Shop and Compare Bills Upstairs Store — It Pays to Climb 4615 Main Avenue ASHTABULA, OHIO fi $k The Keller 1 ns ursnce Aaencu Phone 30-Y J • KINGSVILLE, OHIO Carlson Appliance Store Electrical Appliances, Hardware and Paint Phone 36-W KINGSVILLE, 0110 Coal of Quality Concrete, Builders Supplies nC. Robinson Co. ASHTABULA, OHIO Phone 23-196 N. Swenson Co. General Merchandise Phone 46-R KINGSVILLE OHIO 40 Eddie Goodes Amoco Service Station Gasoline - Oil Accessories KINGSVILLE, OHIO Phone No. 1 Depend on zJent)in fS Pharmac u For Exacting Drug Needs ■ 4636 Main Ave. Phone 26-981 ASHTABULA, OHIO ■SrnBMSKM Get It At Wentllngs— And Be Pleased- PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of We tiers NarHet NOR' TH KINGSVILLE OHIO Compliment� of Marshall Cleaners CONNEAUT, OHIO Phone 31-881 175 Main Street The C ommercial Bsnli Offers These Services For You Personal Checking Accounts Business Checking Accounts Safe Deposits Boxes Real Estate Loans Personal Loans Automobile Loans Insurance Loans Bank Money Orders Cashiers Cheques Bank Drafts Travelers Cheques Purchase or Sale of Stock U. S. Gov’t Obligations Bought, Sold, Exchanged Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASHTABULA, OHIO r I r% K ftuseThaf 7?efre S The Pajnsvifle Co a - Col Bolti nj Co- 4636 Valleyvlew Blvd. ASHTABULA, OHIO 41 Cd Hend r5 Your Chevrolet Dealer ASHTABULA, OHIO Compliments to Class of SO Everyone has problems - some of them relate to money That s where we can help - with loans and other banking services, or sometimes with suggestions out of our experience See us any time we can be of all to you farmers National BanK and 1847 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASHTABULA, OHIO Superior Camera Shop of Ash tabu Id . Inc. Your Photographic Headquarters ons 226 Progress Place Dial 39-406 Congratulations To The Class of 1950 The People's 0uiM (ncj and Loan C 4438 Main Avenue O. ASHTABULA, OHIO Compliments of Fortune- Buers Co Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Cdrhsle-Allcn To Protect Your Future Save Regularly at Serving Northwestern Ohio ASHTABULA PAIN3VILLE WARREN the. National Bank of Ash ASHTABULA, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 43 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET % 6Uf F ''0 f ■ � N - '•' - • ' ■ .... '- - . . • .- - ■ - ‘ - • V . • ' x v —■ ■+£ '■ -- f - — _ ' . - V - . jr. -r ,V v ' - • v - v v £ ' ■w’ .-.«- . - ■— . ‘ y ' 3- ' - . P :v W- . V • � .. , : ■v, ' V- P •ok -s? J - -• -iTA f —7 'V- ' • ' vyr • T ” i_ - ; t 'I ? .' ' ? Z' ?r- CV % T '. ,y V ; «v •v ; W '3