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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

K-LITE THE SENIOR CLASS of 1952 Kingsville High School VOLUME IV SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951- 1952 September 3 (Mon.)--Teachers Meeting 4 (Tues.)—School Begins 19 (Wed.)— P.T.A. 28 (Fri.)—Wilbur Fish. Bell ringer October 12 (Fri.)—End of six weeks 17 (Wed.)—P.T.A. 19 (Fri.)— N.E.O.T.A. November 2 (Fri.)—Senior Play, “This Ghost Business” 6 (Tues.)—Curtis Publisher 8 (Thurs.)—Elliot James. “Liquid Air” 21 (Wed.) End of six weeks 22 (Thurs.-Fri.)—Thanksgiving, no school 28 (Wed.)—P.T.A. December 21 (Fri.)—Christmas vacation began January 2 (Wed.)—School began in ”52 12 (Sat.)—Grange Play 16 (Wed.)—P.T.A. 18 (Fri.)—End of Semester February 20 (Wed.)—P.T.A. 22 (Fri.)—Holiday, no school March 19 (Wed.)—P.T.A. 21 (Fri.)—Music Festival for Band and Glee Club 25 i Tues.)—Stewart, Indian Music 29 (Sat.)—Band Contest, Leavittsburg April 4 (Fri.)—Jr. Class Play 11 (Fri.)—No school 16 (Wed.)—P.T.A. 25 (Fri.)—Elementary Music Festival 26 (Sat.)—Junior-Senior Reception May 9 (Fri.)—County Band Conneaut, all day and night 18 (Sun.)—Baccalaureate 21 (Wed.)—Commencement 22 (Thurs.)—Teachers Report 23 (Fri.)—Last day of school. DEDICATION MR. WILLIAM KONNERT We. the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, do dedicate this fourth yearbook to our beloved teacher. Mr. William Konnert. We have been fortunate in having him as a teacher for fifteen years. Mr. Konnert was born in Salem, Ohio. He came to Kingsville fifteen years ago and has been active in the community ever since. He belongs to the Presbyterian Church. He graduated from Capital University at Columbus, Ohio, with an A. B. in 1930. He tcok graduate work at Ohio State towards an M. A. He belonged to the Varsity “C” Club. Prior to his teaching here, he taught seven years at East Con- neaut. He did a wonderful job as coach for four years and built up our basketball team. Among his many hobbies are fishing, gardening, and athletics. We shall always remember Mr. Konnert for his ready smile and willingness to help everyone. We hope he will remain here for many years to come. S rom S' 'praesue Expressed rather philosophically but sometimes with a twinge of envy have been the comments members of this class have made of the new addition to the Kingsville School. Such we believe is the natural attitude to take. Someone has to be the last to use the old and someone else the first to use the new. Such is life. You have had the advantages of the accumulated efforts of many people from the past. You rejoice that others will have even better with which to do. Our Sincere Best Wishes go with each and every member of the class of 1952. May the world be kind to you. May you give it the best you can. LYNN SPRAGUE. rom As this school year ends, so ends twelve school years for us seniors. Twelve successful years? Some might say “Yes”. Twelve wasted years? No, for no mat- ter how hard some may try, we can’t help but receive some valuable and lasting ex- periences in school. Preparing ourselves to be useful citizens, preparing ourselves m vocational training, and preparing ourselves to enjoy the finer interests in life have all been included in our education. Among the many extra-curricular activities included in this education is this annual, the K-Lite. The K-Lite staff consists of the Senior Class. This year, as al- ways, we have tried to strive for a better, more complete, and more interesting year book. (To achieve this, each staff member co-operated, contributing equally their talents and just plain work.) To these seniors and our advisor. Miss Sowry, we wish to express our full appreciation and thanks. NANCY and GEORGIA. Zl cicutty LYNN SPRAGUE—went to Baldwin Wallace, where he got a Bachelor of Arts degree, and to Ohio State where he received a Master of Arts degree. He teaches P. O. D. and seventh grade geography and civics. JANET SOWRY—went to college at Kent State University and received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. She teaches the Commercial subjects. CHARLES TODA—went to Westminster College, has a Bachelor of Science degree, and teaches Science and Math. WILLIAM KONNERT—graduated from Capital University with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and went to Ohio State for post-graduate studies. He teaches Math and Science. MARGARET KONNERT—graduated from Western Reserve and did work at Denison and Ohio University. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree and teaches English and Latin. MARGARET MIKOLAY—graduated from Mercyhurst College in Erie with a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. She teaches Home Ec. and English. EDWARD BATANIAN—has a Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown Col- lege. He teaches Physical Education and History. ALINE DERRY went to Ashtabula County Normal, Edinboro, Youngstown College, and did work at Kent State. She teaches the first grade. HELLEN PERRY—went to Bloomsburg State Teachers College and did summer work at Kent State University. She also teaches the first grade. HULDA KAULL—spent two years at Ohio State and graduated from Toledo Uni- versity with a Bachelor of Science degree. She teaches the second grade. CLARISSA GRAN—went to Bowling Green College. She has a Bachelor of Science degree and teaches the second grade. LILLIAN MACK—went to Ohio Northern University and has two years of normal. She teaches the third and fourth grades. FERN KELLER—went to Kent State College and teaches the third grade. VIRGINIA BRANCH—went to the University of New Hampshire and teaches the fourth grade. JACQUELINE VANDERBURG—went to Kent State University, has a Bachelor of Science degree, and teaches the fifth grade. MIRIAM DAY—went to Ashtabula County Normal and Kent State University. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and teaches the sixth grade. SENIORS NANCY LOU HERL President Wedding Bells—a sweet June bride, Her family (and Les) are filled with pride; Art is one of her best talents, I hope it helps her books to balance. MARY JEAN REED Vice President She’s kept the Senior Class alive And many times has helped it thrive; A wife is all she wants to be What better aim? Can you tell me? DONALD E. DUNHAM Treasurer Six feet tall—blond hair— blue eyes. From Mentor he came to join our guys. He’s won us o’er with his ready wit, And in both our plays, he’s scored a hit. GRACE ELLA REGER She’s oft been called on as a pal; This senior’s really quite a gal. Friendliness is one good trait That’ll help determine Grace’s fate. GEORGIA JANE McCAUSLAND Secretary For four years now she’s led the cheers, A nurse she’ll be in future years; A 12-year student at Kings- ville High. Will it be hard to say good-bye? RICHARD W. SIMMONS “Anchor’s Aweigh” is now his cry; Dick’s in the Navy— “Ahoy! Aye, Aye.” He surely must enjoy the water. Most of his time’s spent at the Harbor. ROY H. KELLER Council Representative He plays the trombone with greatest skill, The band he leads, if Graves is ill; A singer, too, both tenor and bass, In basketball he’s been an ace. ETHEL ROSE MARES She came from North Kingsville, lucky lass, To join our happy Freshman Class; She must have liked it; she remained. Edgewood lost—Kingsville gained. YOt' VANN A MAY LIPENSKI LOIS JEAN DAY Her hair’s a crown of palest gold, Mountain music's her joy, we’re told; Her ambition’s to make-up pretty faces, Here’s hoping it takes her many places. ROBERT C. REGER The camera fiend of the Senior Class, His own picture’d win most any lass; His name was Joe in the Senior play. Next comes the air corps. O happy day! WILMA GEORGENE BRUNELL A Kingsville girl nearly all her life, (ieorgene’s been thru all our class’s strife. She’s worked for the class to help it succeed; She’s also a typist of very great speed. LEON W. MAGINNTS This big, tall fellow from Edgewood came As a Sophomore, to win some basketball fame. “Muggs” acted in the Junior and Senior class plays. And has aided the class in various ways. From Michigan this Senior came As a lovely ninth grader to win her name As one of the authors of picked up-around, A gem of a writer, the editors found. DOROTHY LOU SIMMONS Dotty Lou’s noted for tiny feet; Her work on the Centra- Lite’s really neat. This brown-haired girl from Edgewood came. Without her, our class wouldn’t have been the same. RICHARD H. LIU A The “Bishop” in our Junior play Lefty went over in quite a way; Six years ago he came to us A short, blond boy who rates A plus. BETTY FREEMAN Speech class rocked with her funny tales ’Bout riding bulls and stepping on nails. She came to Kingsville just three years back— The black-haired girl with the talking knack. MARY LENA CHURCH From Rowe she came to join our class; A welcome addition—this neat blond lass. Her P. O. D. speeches we'll never forget; Her mind’s made up— she’ll be a nurse yet. MABLE VIRGINIA CHURCH She types and takes shorthand with speed you’ll admire; Her salesmanship prowess can stun any buyer. She’s short and blond and a tumbler with skill, Tho’ new here at Kingsville, she’s fitted the bill. WILLARD T. RUSH TON “Willie” Rushton—he claims he’s shy. He must be scared of girls —But why? He’s managed our teams thru thick and thin. And thus he’s helped K. H. S. to win. Valedictorian and Salutatorian Mary Reed and Georgia McCausland were chosen to be salutatorian and valedictorian for the Class of IS 52. Mary Reed was chosen to be salutatorian. She was born in Kingsville, October 17, 1934. She has attended Kingsville School all twelve years. Mary has been with the chorus three years. She has also been a cheerleader for three years. Mary is on the K-Lite staff, and she has been on the Centra-Lite Staff for three years. This year Mary has worked in the office as general secretary. Among her likes are Duane, spaghetti, and western movies. She dislikes (?) blondes. She is taking the commer- cial course. Georgia McCausland was chosen to be valedictorian. She was born in Ashta- bula, she moved to Kingsville at the age of nine months. She has attended Kings- ville School all twelve years. Her ambition is to be a nurse and she is taking the college preparatory course. She has been in the chorus four years, she has been a cheerleader four years, she has been on the Centra-Lite staff for four years, and she has been on the K-Lite staff for four years. Among her likes are red and lemon meringue pie. She dislikes stuck up cheerleaders. SENIOR SKETCHES Hoy Keller—ambition—to become rich. Baseball—2-3-4. Basketball—1-2-3-4. Band—1-2-3-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite—4. Track— 2. Chorus—1-2-3-4. Vouvanna Lipenski—ambition—Musician. Junior Play. Chorus—1 -2-3-4. Centra-Light—4. K-Lite—4. Class Officer—1. Student Council—1. Ethel Mares—ambition—Secretary. Class officer—3. Centra-Light—3-4. Chorus—1 -2-3-4. K-Lite—4. Donald Dunham—ambition—Farmer. Junior Play. Senior Play. Basketball—3-4. K-Lite- 4. Class officer—4. Grace Reger—ambition—to be in the Service. Centra-Light—3-4. Chorus—1 -2-3-4. K-Lite—4. Betty Freeman ambition—Secretary. Centra-Light—3-4. Chorus—4. K-Lite—4. Mary Reed—ambition—Secretary. Centra-Light—1-3-4. Cheerleader—1-2-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite—4. Office for Mr. Sprague—4. Chorus—1-2-4. Salutatorian. Dorothy Simmons—ambition—Housewife. Centra-Light—4. K-Lite—4. Chorus—1-2. Mable Church—ambition— Housewife. Chorus—4. Centra-Light—4. K-Lite—4. Nancy Herl ambition—to make enough money so that the government takes 91c out of every dollar for income tax. K-Lite—1-2-3-4. Centra-Light—1-2-3-4. Student Council—4. Class officer—4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Honor Society—4. Basketball scorekeeper—4. Chorus—1. Robert Reger—ambition—??? Centra-Light—2-3-4. Class officer—2-3-4. Student Council—3. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite—4. Pasketball—1-2. Track—1-2. Georgia McCausland—ambition—Nurse. Centra-Light—1-2-3-4. K-Lite—1-2-3-4. Chorus—1-2-3-4. Honor Society—3-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Student Council—2-3. Class officer—2-4. V. Cheerleader—1-2-3-4. Baseball scorekeeper—4. Valedictorian. Georgene Brunnell—ambition—to be a Model. Centra-Light —1 -2-3-4. K-Lite—4. Chorus—1-2-3-4. Majorette—2-3-4. Mary Church—ambition—Nurse. Centra-Light—4. K-Lite—4. Chorus—4. Senior Play. Richard Lilja—ambition—Farming. K-Lite—4. Class officer—3. Junior Play. Band—1-2-3-4. Basketball—1-2-3-4. Baseball—2-3-4. Student Council—3. Leon Maginnis—ambition—to be successful. Centra-Light—3-4. K-Lite—4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Student Council—2.. Class officer—2-3. Basketball—2-3-4. Baseball—2-3-4. Track—2-3-4. Willard Rushton ambition—to be an admiral. K-Lite- 4. Centra-Light—4. B. B. Manager—1-2. Lois Day—ambition—Secretary. Centra-Light—4. K-Lite—4. Dick Simmons—ambition??? Centra-Light—3-4. K-Lite—4. Senior Play. Basketball—2-3-4. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Shades of Washington Irving!!! Just call me Rip Van Winkle II. Here it is 1972 and I'm 37 years old. Come to think of it. so are most of my old classmates. Just try to imagine what has happened to them in these past twenty years. Remem- ber when we were Seniors and wrote the Class prophecy? I wonder how much of it has come true? I guess I'll get out my Atomic-powered Chevrolet, take a spin back to Kingsville, and find out if any of the Class of 19'2 is still around. As I drive along, watching the beautiful scenery, I pass the '01de Mill House”; it seems to have weathered the years nicely. What’s this??? Right up the street, there’s a big sign boldly proclaiming—Mary's HATCHery. Hmmm! You don’t suppose Mary Reed’s gone into the chicken business. I guess I’ll stop in and see if it’s really she. Maybe she can tell me some more news about the class of 1952. Say! This issue of the Star Beacon .... look who’s the new gossip column writer—Betty Freeman. Oh, you say she's fast gaining in popularity on Hedda Hop- per. My, the class of ’52 has put out some V. I. P.’s! Oh. and look on the theatre page .... “Cheaper by the Dozen” starring Nancy Herl. Well, she was quite an actress in our younger days. Why, Mary, did I hear you right when you said the 12 children in the play were her own? I did? My word! Why. look here on the Sports page! The Harlem Globetrotters are playing in Ashtabula. And doesn’t their coach’s name look rather familiar? Of course, it’s Leon Maginnis. I was so used to hearing him called “Muggs,” it took a few minutes for that to register. I guess Muggs must be teaching the Globetrotters some of his old tricks. Don’t miss this little announcement. WICA’s new Sport’s Announcer—Richard Simmons, formerly of Kingsville. I guess that interest must be a hold-over from Public Speaking Class. I bet he’s good! And here in the T-V news! Flash—Grace Reger will wrestle tonight on Channel 12. Now who would have thought that of our little Gracie? If you don’t know anything else about our old classmates, Mary. I’d better be shoving off and find out from someone else. What’s that? You say, I might find Youvanna Lipenski at home. All right . . . I’ll try her for more news. As I pull up in front of Youvanna’s home, I hear the familiar strains of some hillbilly music floating out the open window. Yes, this is the right house. Vony must be teaching her children all those hillbilly songs she used to like so well. Hello, Vony. What’s in the news? You mean that it’s our own Ethel Mares who s starring in the demonstration of “How to type one hundred forty words per minute.” Wait a minute; I knew she was fast ... but not that fast. Oh, my aching writer’s cramp. Say, what are the Church girls doing now? Gosh, imagine, Mable living in France and raising three little Frenchmen. How wonderful! And you say Mary’s the Ashtabula County School Nurse. Oh, those lucky little students! You say you saw Richard Lilja yesterday and he was busy bossing his four big six-foot three-inch sons around on his farm out in Sheffield. That must be quite a sight to see. What’s this I hear about Willard Rushton being at the head of a dress design- ing firm, working for Saks Fifth Avenue? You mean it's true? And Georgene Brunell is the head model for them! Well, wonders will never cease. i j • Diu you say there s scarlet fever in Kingsville again? And Georgia McCaus- land is the busiest . . nursing her six little red-headed sons through the epidemic She should have married a doctor. You knew ... I think I’ll go see Roy Keller and see if he has anything to add. Where did you say he worked? You mean he’s operating the movie projector at the Bula Theater? Well he got a lot of experience in school, if I remember correctly. Three hours later . . Thanks Roy, I guess that catches me up on all the old classmates. Don Dunham—half owner of the Bowdler-Dunham Fruit Farms Ah yes, that was his secret ambition, wasn’t it? And Lois Day is a First Lieutenant in the Woman’s Air Force. Imagine that, will you? What really strikes me as fan- tastic is Dorothy Simmons—a salesman for “Hadacol-Rocket Version”. Of course ioSo11.? „ard,at alI,t0 realize that Bcb Reger was chosen “Mr. Best-Dressed Man of 1972. He always looked neat ar.d trim, back ir. high school, remember? Well, I guess I’d better hop back into my Atomic-powered Chevy and go back to sleep for another Iwenty years. Maybe by then I’ll be able to tell for sure if our Class Prophecy written way back in lft52 has come true SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of 1952, being of sound mind do hereby declare this our last will and testament on this, the twenty-first day of May. in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred fifty-two. I, Georgene Brunell, will my respectable” walk to any gal who is heavy on her feet. I, Mable Church, will my typing ability to any one-handed typists. I, Mary Church, will tales of home” in West Virginia to any wandering lad or gal. We, Lois Day and Betty Freeman, will our ability to collect and edit the gos- sip for the Centra-Light to anyone with a scent for juicy gossip. I, Donald Dunham, will my wise-cracks and ‘backward manners” to Marie Carter. May you use them profitably. I, Roy Keller, will my ability to get excused from class to Lee Robishaw. I. Richard Lilja, will my cold-blooded car to hot-rod driver Chuck Brooker. I, Youvanna Lipenski, will my friendly smile and corney English class jokes to Jerry Goode. I. Leon Maginnis, will my tardy permits to anyone who likes to sleep late. I. Ethel Mares, will my good behavior to my sister Nancy. I, Georgia McCausland, will my cheerleading outfit to any Freshman girl who thinks she can yell as loud as I can. I,. Nancy Herl. will my position on the K-Lite and Centra-Light staffs to any- one who wants a hard job. I, Mary Reed, will my giggles to Ronnie Branch, just in case life gets too dull. I, Robert Reger, will my good looks and ability to get along with the opposite sex to Richard Davis. 1, Grace Reger, will my strength to Russell Louden and my driving ability to Jim Theiss. I, Willard Rushton, will my bashfulness and quiet way to Lee Hayes. I, Richard Simmons, will the protection of Marge to any remaining males who are womenhaters. I, Dorothy Simmons, will my quiet and bashful ways to Lee Robishaw—you need them. Signed: CLASS OF 52”. Witnesses: LYNN SPRAGUE. WILLIAM KONNERT. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Do you remember . . . .? There are only five Seniors out of the nineteen in our class, who can remember all twelve years at Kingsville School. Those five who have remained with the class are Mary Reed, Georgia McCausland. Roy Keller. Nancy Herl, and Willard Rushton. They even remember that famous Rhythm Band under the direction of Miss Lorene Noble, the first grade teacher. Georgene Brunell came from Ashtabula to join our growing class during our first year. These six continued on through such important events as the Indian play in full costume during the second grade, and moving from the ‘ Little School Building to the terrifyingly large big school” for the third grade. Later on, we remember Miss Vanderburg’s and Mrs. Day’s story reading, “Anne of Green Gables” and Penrod” two excellent examples. In the sixth grade, too, we constructed a model prehistoric village to go along with our history lessons. Then came the seventh grade and we were big kids now. changing classes and trying to remember which seat we sat in during this study hall, or that class. This year two more students were added to the class: Richard Lilja, from the Har- bor, and Dorothy Simmons from Edgewood. During the eighth grade, we participated in several Junior High basketball games. This was also the year that brought Grace Reger to us from Medina. Then came the long awaited year when we were finally in High School. Sev- eral new students came to our class this year, to join with enthusiasm in the initiation exercises. Those still with us are Ethel Mares from North Kingsville. Bob Reger and Youvanna Lipenski from Monroe; and Lois Day from Monroe. Michigan. As Sophomores, we welcomed to our class Betty Freeman from Conneaut, Dick Simmons from the Harbor, and Leon Maginnis from Edgewood. During this year we worked hard initiating the Freshmen and some played baseball and basketball. The Junior addition to our class was Donald Dunham from Mentor; just in time to help in the money making schemes for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The biggest and most interesting of those schemes was the Junior Play “Nothing But The Truth.” The two most recent newcomers to the class are Mable and Mary Church, from Rowe. This year the most important events in the twelve years took place. These include the Senior play ‘This Ghost Business”; the Junior-Senior prom (this year we were the guests) and finally our graduation. About 17 or 18 years ago there came to be born into this world the present Senior Class of Kingsville High School. What charming little dears they were, or must have been, as you can see by the above pictures, which have been the pride of the family album for many years. Who is who? You will find the answers on one of the following pages. ACTIVITIES CUSTODIAN With thirty-two years of married life behind him and ten years of keeping Kingsville school clean and in good condition, Mr. Loomis, who’s first name is Errett, is still putting in about eight hours a day, depending on the weather. His pet peeve of his daily chores is kids. I wonder why? Mr. Loomis has two children. Erwin and Ruth. They are both married and have children of their own. He was born in 1893 and we hope to see him around in 1393 taking care of the new addition just completed on the school. Yea! team. Fight. Can you imagine a basketball game without cheerleaders? How quiet. how dull, how lifeless. This year, as has been the custom for some time, the reserve and varsity cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote of the high school. Twelve girls tried out altogether. Six (three reserve and three varsity) were chosen. The cheerleading outfits this year were chosen bv the cheeleading squads, but ordered and paid for by the school. Only one cheerleader, Georgia McCausland. has been on the squad for all four years of high school. The varsity squad for this year was Georgia McCausland. Senior; Marian Lilja, Junior; and Pat Dunham, Sophomore. The reserve squad consisted of Mary Reed, Senior; Pat Fandrich, Sophomore; and Marilyn DeGroodt, Freshman. These girls have done a wonderful job this year and are. I’m sure, appreciated by all of the team, student body, and basketball fans. The 1951-1952 Basketball Queen was elected at the Pierpont annual home- coming game Saturday, January 5, 1952. In the picture (left to right), are Pat Dun- ham (sophomore candidate) and Roger Miller, Youvanna Lipenski (senior candidate) and Robert Reger. Marian Lilja (queen) and escort James Theiss, JoAnn Williams (freshman candidate) and Keith Marr. As has been the tradition of the Problems of American Democracy class. Stu- dent Day was observed by the Seniors on Monday, February 4. The school board, consisting of Willard Rushton, President; Lois Day, Clerk; Grace Reger. Dorothy Simmons, Donald Dunham, and Mable Church, picked the following as teachers: Richard Simmons, Principal; Ethel Mares. Commercial; Georgia McCausland. Math and Biology; Nancy Herl. English and Latin; Roy Keller. Drawing and Science; Leon Maginnis, Physical Education and History; Mary Reed, English and Home Economics; Youvanna Lipenski. Office Girl, and Robert Reger. Photographer. The rest of the Seniors acted as parents visiting the school. I am sure we all appreciate the duties of the Library Staff. They have all done their duty with a smile even under the conditions of this year. The following people were on the staff. CHEERLEADERS BASKETRALL QUEEN STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF Morning Afternoon Virginia Good Vorita Reed Marilyn De Groodt Annabelle L’Amoreaux Helen Wolfgang Monday: Tuesday: Rita Nojonen Sherman Westcott Carol Reed Pat Dunham Jo Ann Williams Wednesday: Thursday Friday: We want to thank you all for your help in the Library. CENTRA-LIGHT STAFF Editors Nancy Herl, Georgia McCausland Assistant Editors ................................... Marian Lilja. Ronald Branch Business Manager Richard Simmons Assistant Manager and Treasurer ................................. Leon Maginnis Circulation Youvanna Lipenski, Ethel Mares, Betty Sword, Georgene Brunell Sports Bob Reger, Willard Rushton, Lee Robishaw Reporters .......... Lois Day, Betty Freeman, Emily Kubichek. Dorothy Simmons, M?ry Church. Roy Keller, Mable Church, Carol Krause, Mary Reed, Bill Fandrich Grade .............................................................. Grace Reger Faculty Advisor ...................................................... Miss Sowry Typists ..............-......................................... Typing II Class THE COOKS For the school year of 1951-1952 our cooks are Lucille Louden. Florence Car- ter, and Mildred Lawrence. They have done a wonderful job preparing lunches and cooked some very good dishes. We have all enjoyed the lunches they have pre- pared and hope to see them back next year. Lucille Louden lives in Kingsville. She has been married for 19 years, she has four children. All of them are in school. She is a mother, housewife, and “a wonderful cook.” Her hobbies are cooking, baking, and sewing or needle work. She is a graduate of Kingsville, 1928. Florence Carter lives in Kingsville. She has been married for 26 years, she has five children, one in grade school, two in the Army, two married, and one, a nurse. Her hobby is working with little children. She is a graduate of Kingsville. 1924. Mildred Lawrence lives at Gageville. She is a widow and has two children, one in high school and one married. Her hobby is cooking. She is a graduate of Kingsville, 1927. The girls that did a very good job of washing dishes are: Marcia Hansen, Jean Sparber, Jean Williams, and Joan Davis. Bernice Shanks collected the lunch tickets and Marie Carter sold them. STUDENT COUNCIL The 1951-52 Student Council was composed of twelve members. The three senior members were: Mary Reed. Nancy Herl and Roy Keller. The three junior members were: Marian Lilja, Terry Bowdler and Paul Wescott. The two sophomore members were Roger Miller and Joe Brown. The two freshmen members were Mari- lyn DeGroodt and Russell Wescott. William Konnert and Glenna Lee Bancroft were from the seventh and eighth grades. The officers for this year were: Mary Reed. President; Marian Lilja, Vice President and Nancy Herl, Secretary. Among the many things the Student Council did this year was to set up a new system for student ad- visors. So far, this plan has been working very nicely. HONOR SOCIETY This year we have four members in the Honor Society. We have three new ones. There are three Senior girls and one Junior boy. The girls are Georgia Mc- Causland, Mary Reed, and Nancy Herl. The boy, of course, is Ronald Branch. Mary Reed was born in Kingsville, October 17. 1934. She has attended Kings- ville school all of her life. Mary has been with the chorus three years. She has also been a Cheerleader for three years. Mary is on the K-Lite staff this year. She has been on the Centra-Light staff three years, also. This year Mary worked in the office as general secretary. Among her likes are Duane, spaghetti, and Western Movies. She dislikes peroxide blondes. Nancy Herl was born in Kingsville. She has attended Kingsville school all of her life. Nancy was with the Chorus as a Freshman. She has been on the Centra- light and K-Lite staffs for four years. This year she is a co-editor of both staffs. She has taken the college preparatory course through high school. Nancy was born December 30, 1934. Among her likes are Les. and black coffee. Nancy dislikes scorekeepers that try to cheat. Georgia McCausland was born in Ashtabula. August 1. 1934. She moved to Kingsville and has attended school here all of her life. Georgia is taking the college preparatory course. She plans to be a nurse. Georgia has been with the Chorus four years. She has also been a Cheerleader for four years. She is a co-editor of the Centra-Light and the K-Lite. Among her likes are the color red, and lemon meringue pie. She dislikes “stuck-up” cheerleaders. Ronald Branch was born in Kingsville June 17. 1935. He, too. has lived here all of his life. Ronald started taking the college preparatory course but in his Junior year he added Typing and Shorthand. He likes typing: he dislikes English. The three new members, Mary, Nancy, and Ronald were initiated into the Honor Society at the Spring meeting of 1S52. MAJORETTES The majorettes this year have been Betty Sword, leader. Georgene Brunell. and Bernice Shank. Betty Sword has been head majorette for three years. She was born in Ash- tabula. She came to Kingsville from Plymouth in 1946. as a seventh grader. She sang in both the girls and mixed choruses all four years and played in the band for two years. Betty was in both the Junior and Senior plays and was Junior candidate for Basketball Queen last year. Georgene was born in Ashtabula. She has been majorette for three years. Her hobby is learning new dance steps, her favorite color is black, and Johnny Ray is her favorite singer. She likes to ice skate, dance, and eat spaghetti. She dislikes getting up in the morning and going to school, and people who think they “know it all.” Bernice Shank was born right here in Kingsville. She has also been major- ette for three years and she has as her hobby, twirling. Her favorite colors are blue and gold; Elizabeth Taylor is her favorite movie star. She likes working in the lunch room and dislikes school work. She enjoys eating spaghetti. The girls led the Band on Decoration Day in North Kingsville and Kingsville, and in Andover the first Saturday in September. Next year’s majorettes will be Joan Davis and Carol Marrison with Bernice taking Betty’s place at the head. TRACK Although they placed third in the Big 7 Meet, the Kings of “51” brought back to Kingsville the County Track Title as they entered and placed in nine of the twelve events. Larry Sunbury collected two firsts, running the 440 in 53.9 and the 220 in 24.0. Roger Miller threw the discus a distance of 121 11” for another first. Sun- bury also had a third in the broadjump and Miller a second in the shot put. Other Kings vvho placed during the meet were: Bobey. fifth place tie in the high jump; Maginnis, third in the discus; Theiss, second in hurdles; and Bowdier. second in the pole vault. The total was 37Vfe points with Spencer and Edgewood collecting 36 and 35 points, respectively. BASEBALL The Kings enjoyed a very successful baseball season by defeating every team they were up against and copping the County Baseball Trophy. On October 3 in tournament play Kingsville came up against New Lyme for the second time in the season. Bowdier pitched two-hit ball and was victorious, 1-0. On the morning of October 13, the Kings defeated Spencer in the semi-finals, 3-0. The game started as a pitchers duel, but Bowdier gained the win with his one- hit pitching against Spencer’s “double no-hit” pitcher, Cowger. In the finals on the same afternoon, Bowdier pitched another two-hit ball game, and came through with the aid of his team mates to edge out Rowe 2-1. The first trophy since 1937 was presented to the team following the game. Kingsville was now the County Champions. This was Coach Ed Batanian’s first year here. GIRLS CHORUS AND MIXED CHORUS This year the glee clubs of Kingsville High School have been fortunate in having as their instructor Miss Vivian Johnston from Ashtabula. The president or manager of the Girl’s Chorus is Mary Reed, with Georgia McCausland as her assistant. The chorus has performed several times, once at a P. T. A. meeting, and at a few assemblies. In the mixed chorus this year we had only two boys. Bill Fandrich and Roy Keller. These two boys, though outnumbered probably fifteen to one, held up their part of the chorus. We used three part music in both choruses for the most part, although at times two or four parts were used. Three cheers to the chorus and Miss Johnston for a wonderful piece of work by helping show off some of the finer points of music. FRESHMAN INITIATION If you were at Kingsville School on the evening of September the 28, you probably heard such remarks as these from the innocent Freshmen: “Please don’t put too much lipstick on mo”, ‘‘Wow! did that last paddling hurt”, or Where did those darn Sophomores dig up such stinky perfume?”; while the superior Sopho- mores were trying out their paddles and doing all the things which they have been dreaming up for the last nine years. It was the freshman initiation and the poor little girls had to wear long johns. Their hair was in 13 pigtails with a ribbon on each one. To top it all, they had to wear high-heeled shoes. And the boys! Wow! They were decked out in sack shirts and bathing trunks with nylon hose and work shoes. The Sophcmores gladly furnished and applied the lipstick and cologne. Every Freshman had to be blindfolded and was made to crawl under tables, walk through snails (grapes) and do other things such as that. Each individual had his special punishments. Some of them were: a proposal, raw egg toss, and a “Romeo and Juliet Act . Even though the poor little victims did get quite a scare, I bet they are look- ing forward to next year when they will be Sophcmores and can take it out on the “Froshies”. THE SENIOR PLAY Friday, November 2, two days after Halloween, was the date set for the Senior play, “This Ghost Business.” As can be seen from the title this was an espe- cially appropriate time of year for this play. Joe and Laura Hardy, an ‘old married couple’ of two years played by Bob Reger and Mary Church, and Eddie and Mable Canfield, married one year, played by Leon Maginnis and Nancy Herl, buy a cottage from A. G. Stevens (Don Dunham). After moving in with their colored cook Magnolia (Mary Reed), who’s afraid of ghosts, and the French maid Marie (Georgia McCausland), who wishes only to speak to her dead uncle, the Hardy’s and Canfield’s have a visitor. Effie Forrest (Betty Sword) who brings glad tidings that the cottage is haunted. Ghosts appear, footsteps sound, and spirits knock on the door; each causing Magnolia to swear she is leaving. Eddie thinks up scheme after scheme to keep her there but each time something such as Bill, the tramp, (Roy Keller) turns up. causing her to don her coat and bonnet again. Eddie finally decides to try shooting the ghost, but oh horrors”, bullets don’t hurt him (or it) until it’s discovered someone loaded the gun with blanks. There- fore. the next time the ghost appears it sheds its sheet and hood and is revealed as Bill, the tramp. But another ghost enters while Bill stands there and they have to start all over again. Finally threatening this second ghost with real bullets, he is revealed as A. G. Stevens, the former owner, who is in cahoots with Effie Forrest (his ex-wife) and is trying to buy back the cottage at a greatly reduced price. Just when they think everything is settled, and they are trying to decide whether to send Stevens to jail or not, in floats another ghost. Magnolia, however, saves the day, when she recognizes “dem feet which are “too big for any sheet to kiver” as belonging to her boyfriend. Mose Johnson (Dick Simmons). Mose had played ghost to scare Magnolia into coming back to town where they could get married. But Eddie says they will hire Mose there at the cottage and then they can both stay at “Weary Rest.” So the curtain falls with Mose and Magnolia in each others arms. The Seniors played to an almost capacity crowd. Everyone enjoyed the play very much. The girls and boys behind the stage should be given their share of com- pliments too, for they too were very important. Congratulations, Seniors, on a job well done. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom for 18:1 was held April 28 at the Swallows Restaurant in Ashtabula, Ohio. The Juniors (this year’s Seniors) worked very hard all year long just for this one big night. The decorations were blue carnations placed about on the tables and white candles which burned during the meal. Robert Reger gave the welcome and Larry Sunbury the response. Reverend Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harris supplied the entertainment by singing two selections. Mrs. Harris played the accompanyment on the piano. Music for dancing was furnished by Addison Lovejoy on the organ. The menu was: Fruit Juice Tossed Green Salad Swiss Steak Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Fresh Vegetables Preserves Warm Rolls Apple Pie Milk Although no definite plans have been made for this year’s Prom, the tentative date has been set for April 26. Buy next your’s K-Lite for more details about the '52 Prom. THE OFFICE STAFF For the year of 1S51-1952 Mr. Sprague chose as his office staff the following: Mary Reed, secretary and general office clerk; Jo Ann Bancroft and Emily Kubi- chek, attendance and elementary lunch money; John Oren, Richard Simmons, Leon Maginnis, Lois Day and Patricia Dunham, general office duties. The office staff has done an excellent job in taking care of the office this year. TOP—Basketball action shot at Kingsville versus Rowe game. .) _,j.—Student Day School Board; Dick Simmons—principal. BOTTOM—Nancy Herl—English and Latin; Robert Reger—photographer, Georgia McCausland—Mathematics and Science. JUNIOR: left to ripht—Lee Robishaw, Paul Wescott, Rita Nojonen, Jim Theiss, Alvira Wilcox, Ronald Branch, Terry Bowdler. SECOND ROW—Bernice Fisher, Bill Fandrich. Richard Davis, Jerry Goode, Bob Hayes, Richard Bruckman, Marian Lilja. THIRD ROW— James Makynen, James Simmons, Russell Louden, Richard Simon, Charles Brookcr. JUNIOR CLASS In November, the Junior Class sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and during the basketball season sold refreshments at all the home games as a money- making project. The class play “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” was presented on April 4 under the direction of Mrs. Konnert. Ronald Branch was elected to the National Honor Society. Those representing the Junior class in the band are Russell Louden and Marian Lilja and in chorus, Rita Nojonen and Bill Fandrich. The Junior Class officers are: President ................................ Terry Bowdler Vice President .............................. Marian Lilja Secretary ................................. Rita Nojonen Treasurer ............................. Richard Bruckman Class Advisor ............................. Mrs. Konnert Student Council Representatives .......... Terry Bowdler. Marian Lilja, Paul Westcott SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW—Bernice Shank, Jon Manwaring, Margaret Church Cecelia Flynn, Ellsworth Brown, Carol Reed, Ronnie Hanson. SECOND ROW—Raymond Reed, Joan Bancroft, William Brown, Emilie Kubichek, Patricia Dunham, Joe Brown, Rosa Magons. THIRD ROW—Marie Carter, Loretta Sowry, Roger Miller, Charlotte Rushton, Patricia Fandrich, John Oren, Thomas Pickett. FOURTH ROW—Marleah Thompson, Glenn Osburn, Keith Carlson, Bob Ball, Ed Weaver. SOPHOMORE CLASS The first big event for the Sophomore class was the initiation of the Freshmen in September. A good time was had by all. Pat Dunham was our candidate for the basketball queen. We are quite proud of the fact that she came close to being elected queen. In January, several Sophomores put on a one-act ccmedy play for an assembly. The name of it was ‘Leave It To Joe” and it was directed by Bernice Shank. In the cast were Pa Dunham. Carol Reed. Patty Fandrich. Roger Miller, John Oren, and Jon Manwaring. Loretta Sowry and Emilie Kubichek were prompters. The president of the Sophomore class this year is Roger Miller. Joe Brown is vice president. The secretary is Emilie Kubichek and John Oren is trea :urer. Our class advisor is Miss Sowry. Roger and Joe represent our class at the student council meetings. Quite a few of the members of our class participate in school activities. Sev- eral play in the band and some are in chorus. Several boys were on the basketball, baseball and track teams. FRESHMAN CLASS SECOND ROW—Charles Newbold. Frank dayman, Russell Wescott, Jack Applebee. Wilson Osburn. Rachel Olin Bette Risley. THIRD ROW Joyce Watts, Clarence Weaver, Mary Jo'Loesch. Janice Weaver, Richard Simmons, Ruth Simak, Wil- liam Schreck. FOURTH ROW—David Webster, Wilma Louden, Dorothy Lyons, Fred Roerdanz, Helen Wolfgang. Keith Marr, Ray- mond Bruckman. MJTH ROW Norita Reed, Nancy Carter, Annabelle L’Amoreaux, Marilyn DeCroodt. Bob Mansfield Arthur Wil- kinson, Laurence Griggs. SIXTH ROW—Verr.a Wise, Kenneth Smith. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW—Edward Hunt, Barton Best, Richard Mandrake, William Brunell, Frank Fisher, Shirley Pickens, Carol Reed, Marian Hoover. SECOND ROW—Burton Bartram, John Reed, Harold Weaver, Lorren Sowry, Carol Marrison, Joan Davis, Barbara Lovejoy, Rebecca Fiala. THIRD ROW—Duane Cleveland, Frank Bobey, Jean Sparber, Leroy Campbell, Patsy Dewey, James Burch, Marcia Hanson, William Brooker. FOURTH ROW—Mary Reger, Elinor Blank, Glenna Lee Bancroft, Jean Williams, Joe Schultz, Russell Beeman, Grant Baldwin, David Shank. ANSWERS TO BABY SENIORS: Left to right—Georgene Brunell, Mary Reed (center), Ethel Mares, Youvanna Lipenski, Dorothy Simmons, Bob Reger. Grace Reger, Richard Lilja, Georgia McCausland, Mable Church, Mary Church. Roy Keller, Don Dunham, Nancy Herl, Lois Day (right), Leon Maginnis, Willard Rushton. Missing: Richard Simmons and Betty Freeman. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW—Larry Nicka, Robert Watts, Roberta Mansfield, Sherman Weseott, Sandra Bancroft, John Meyers, Nancy Westcott, William Hochschild, Leonard Holcomb. SECOND ROW Donna Heck, Robert Kister, Lorna Day, William Konnert, Roy Bean, Raymond Headley, Margaret Derry, Lee Hayes, David Hunt. THIRD ROW—Fred Brown, Marilyn Simmons, Richard Branch, James Risley, Buddy Beardsley, Alice dayman. Lydia Richardson, Lyle Agnew, Sandra Simon. FOURTH ROW’—Nancy Doman, June Bartram, Jean Davis, Henry Church. Richard Minion, Barbara Cedar, Jean- nette Weaver, Beverly Stevens, Ivars Magons. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Roland Graves the Kingsville Band is rapidly building a good reputation for itself. There are 50 members in the band at the presen time and within the next few months there should be a number of new members. Mr. Graves has been working with different groups of band members forming a Pep Band and a dance band. The Pep Band, the older of the two, has aroused enthusiasm at many of the basketball games this year and last. Last year the band participated in the band contest at Leavittsburg. That is the first time the present band entered a contest, but they played their way to an excellent rating. This year again the band went to the contest which was held on March 29. They played for the P. T. A. and at their spring festival. Several of the Senior Band members will be going to the band contest at Aur- tinburg this year, while the few selected junior members will go to the solo practice contest at Newton Falls. The biggest event for the band in “52 was the county Music Festival held at Conneaut on May 9. All county bands participated in this all-day band fes- tival which started in the morning with a grand march. In the afternoon there was a three-piece concert given by each band. Later in the evening there was an All-Star Band with a few selected players from each band. SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ronald Huey, Fred Dewey, Charles Page, Katherine Ater, James Meyer, Edward Fisher, Robert Hinkle, Shirley Schlick. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Leslie Brawnbeck, Willie Ensell, Robert Hansen, Alberta Good, Jeff Miller, Linda Westcott, Betty Schlick, Lola Sparbcr. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Lucille Hinkle, Raymond Keller, John O’Bell, Ronald Hochschild, Claude Kobernik, Linda Hadlock, David Kister, Eugene Headley. FOURTH ROW’ (left to right)—Virginia Bish, Loraine Carter, Peggy Bean, Clifford Bish, Barbara Meyer, Lois Emery, Ladimir Kubichek, Vernon Bruckman. FIFTH ROWr (left to right)—Linda Wilkinson, Carol Oren, Billy Bradler, Robert Andrejack, James Bogar, Teddy Blank. FIFTH GRADE I IKS I ROW (left to right� Carol Clute. Arland Emery, James Wolfgang:, Richard Baldwin, Margaret Harless, Con- nie Clute, Laura Hunt, Bruce Gerred, James Mihalick. SECOND ROWr (left to right)—Ruth Ann Hawn, Roberta Lillie, Barbara Schultz. Elaine Brunell. Phyllis DeGroodt, Joan Watts, Richard Kister, Gary Bancroft, Jane Nutter. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Jeanette Emery, Virgil Harless, Robert Ensell, Judith Wood, Arlene Randolph, Bonita Platt, Patricia W’ood, Beatrice Lovejoy, Nancy Luce. FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Ernest Lawrence. Gary Webster, Tommy Yoak, James W'estcott, Ted Robishaw, Mary Bobey, James Church, Joan Konnert, Jerry Paulson. HhTH ROW (left to right) Dari Brown, James Anderson, James Andrejack, Jane Mead, Elinor Reed, Donald Headley, Ronald Ebersole, Betty Wolfgang, Judith W:ood. FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Freddie Church, Judith Blennian, David Bean, Hilda Kister, Rose Ann Olin, Betty Bar- rett, Richard Sherwood, Richard Morrison, Billy W’ebstcr, Robert Brunell. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Billy Dewey, George Emery, Karen Kobernik, Joanne Brydle, Sharon Sulin, Dorothy Bish, Richard Rose, Nancy Osborne, Buddy Luce, Beverly Hochschild. THIRD ROW’ (left to right)—Loretta Marrison, Diane Neill, Janice Doman, George Dunham, Denny Winchester, Linda Burch, Richard Dodd, Joyce Sword, Carol Dunham, James Kister. FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Nellie Good, Jack Dewey, Albert Good, Kenny Carle, Kenneth Hunt, Judith Cedar. Richard Vanek, Gene Yoak, Gary Stevens, Glen McCloud. FIFTH ROW (left to right)—Ruth Sparber, Robert Schlick, James Blank, Marilyn Mansfield, Carolyn Raschke. Al- bert Holcomb, Evelyn McCloud, Robert Louden. ABSENT—Rebecca Johnson, Charles Campbell. THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right) August Masons, Robert Baldwin, Jean Holcomb, Janice Reed, Janet Bradley, Marilynn Emery, Charles Schlick, Harold Kister, Wayne Chapel, Jimmie Yoak. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Richard Lillie, Charles Bish, Loren Lealhsrman, Diane Pickett, Rosa Lyons, Teddy Brunei!, Dicky Robbins, Albert Hopkins, Jerry W'ood, Larry Gerred. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Carl Lovejoy, Raymond Vanck, Lindi Chapel, David Wolfgang, Ruth Nutter, Vivian Toland, Billy Yoak, Bruce Wilkinson, Darla Hadlock, Ralph Brown. FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Penny Simmons. Sandra Heck, Catherine Meyer, Dennis Debevec, Carol Daywalt, Kenneth Schlick. Leslie Rogers, Nathan L’Amoreaux, Carol Page, Janice Huey. FIFTH ROW (left to right)—Alice Church, Kay Barrett, William Chapin, Sharon Brocklehurst, Carol Meyer, Bobby Mallory, David Howard, Matt Niemala, Diane Clute, John Luce. SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ronald Platt, Walter To land, Jack Randolf, William dayman, Jean Blank, David Bartram, Mary Oren, Russell Risley, Sandra Masick. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Robert Sherwood, Rose Kubichek, Janet Debevec, Gladys Doman, Kathleen Wing, Thomas Hinkle, Dorothy Chapel, Kathryn Dewey, Sharon Bibby. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Clarence Eccleston, Patricia Chapin, Nancy Carlson, Elizabeth Ebersole, Kenneth Eng- lish, David Flack, Sandra Pickens, Kathleen Kister, Norman Johnson. FOURTH ROW' (left to right)—Jack Ogren. Prudence Sherwood, Kenneth Mullen, Barbara Porter. Barbara Kobernik, Hubert Clute, Beverly Holcomb, Brenda Means, John Ensell. FIFTH ROW (left to right)—Joyce Holcomb, Paulette Braunbeck, Carol Case, Owen Hanson. Walter Good, Carolyn Fandrich, Teddy Rose, Georgia Hays, Dale Dodd. SIXTH ROWr (left to right)—Roger Louden, Eugene McCroskey, Donald O’Bell, Roger Osburn, Linda Lovejoy, Thomas W olfgang, Elaine Stevens, Richard Carle. MISSING—Marianne Daywalt, Jack Luce, Linda Brunell, Jack Stotzer. FIRST GRADE URST ROW (left to right)—Robert Pape, Charles Mihalick, Charles Toda, Ronald Hawes, Shirley Lawrence, Gary Means, Jane Foley, Jim Bradley, Phillip Kister, Ruth Blenman. SECOND ROWr (left to right)—John Hamilton, Jackie B.-an, Mary Ann Fiala, Barbara Fox, Billy Marrison, James Bish. Richard Nicka, Rodney Clute, George Brooker, Virginia Emery. THIRD ROW (left to rght)—Lynne Bancroft, Gary Carr, Deborah Rose, Diane Duch, David Bogar, Thomas McBride, Ellis Church. Mary Lou Neill, Betty Lou Smith, Mary Jane Smith. FOURTH ROW (left to right)—Penny Mallory, Lynda Allen. Barbara Steyzj, Thomas Simmons, David Kray, George Kerutis, Raymond Blank, Denise Winchester, Ronald Bisbee, Kay Brocklehurst. FIFTH ROW (left to right)—Thomas Chapel, Judith Schultz. Kenneth Kubichek. David Anderson, Colletta Kister, Glenn Smith, David Anderjack, Randel Hutcheson. MISSING—Kathleen Jeffers, Robert Phillips, Bonnie Stotzer, Tommy Stotzer, Robert Rose. HUEY COAL CO. For Lands Sake .... Lime Lake Street Kingsville. Ohio Phone 62W ; Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1952 POWERS RESTAURANT North Kingsville, Ohio FLYNN'S DINER COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '52 FINE FOOD NORTH KINGSVILLE AT MODERATE PRICES MARKET Route 20 N. Kingsville, Ohio i G. H. MYERS MEATS FEEDS SIMON'S MUSIC STORE Ashtabula — Conneaut Records — Instruments Music Compliments of CLAMPITT'S RESTAURANT BEST WISHES FORSYTE EXCLUSIVE FURRIER Phone 37-931 Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of Sanborn Motor Equipment Company 4733 Elm Street Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 MORRISON'S RADIO SUPPLY 331 Center St. Ashtabula, Ohio For The Finest In PHOTO FINISHING —It’s——- SUPERIOR CAMERA SHOP 226 Progress Place—Ashtabula Dial 39-406 Compliments 1 ROADWAY COFFEE SHOP ; Jean Bryant, Prop. i Route 20 [ N. Kingsville, O. ] Compliments DUSTY FRANK'S SERVICE STATION Route 20 N. Kingsville, O. | Compliments of OLSON'S Bakery and Grocery N. Kingsville, O. Compliments N. SWANSON CARLSON from , COMPANY APPLIANCES NORTH KINGSVILLE FLOOR COVERING ! General Merchandise Electrical Appliances Hardware and Paint Route 20 and 90 Phone 93W4 Phone 46-R Kingsville, Ohio Phone 36-W ’ Kingsville, Ohio ANDERSON Compliments MYRON GOODE'S MOTOR SALES of SERVICE STATION 1 Ford Sales and Service 1 New Cars and Trucks A FRIEND Kingsville, Ohio 1 Complete Body Repairs | Phone 77 Night 103 i Jefferson, Ohio Best Wishes To The THOMPSON'S j GREEN'S Class of ’52 5c _ $1.00 ’ BEAUTY PARLOR MILLER COFFEE SHOP i 523 Lake Ave. i At The Harbor !| PERMANENT WAVING Kingsville, Ohio i Ashtabula, Ohio ! Kingsville 28 R-l Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 4614 Main Avenue Ashtabula, O. FIELD'S i SHOE STORE Good Luck To The 1 Graduating Class of 1952 1 From Field’s Shoes Ashtabula i Congratulations 1 Class of 1952 ; MAIN AVE. PONTIAC SALES CADILLAC PONTIAC SERVICE and PARTS G. M. C. TRUCKS 4804 Main Avenue Phone 38-221 FORD SALES SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS B. P. S. Paints FROM BATES MORRIS MOTOR SALES WADDLE KOCNS 1 FLOWERS Conneaut, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio ( Phone 51-951 Phone 71-961 j Conneaut, Ohio To Protect Your Future Save Regularly at THE NATIONAL BANK OF ASHTABULA Ashtabula, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GORDON and WILLIAMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 JIMMY'S SERVICE STATION North Kingsville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 The Home of Better Shoes For Less Money THE M. K. BOOT SHOP Shoes For Everybody Ashtabula. Ohio COMPLIMENTS Walter A. Goldsmith QUINE MUSIC SYSTEM All Types Automatic Phonographs and Amusement Games 50 East South St. Painesville. Ohio Office Phone Painesvil'e 5655 Kenneth D. Quine COCHRAN'S GROCERIES GAS OIL MUSI Under-apparel Kelloggsville, Ohio Phone Kingsville 79 W-2 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF '52 ALWAYS REMEMBER FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS “The only man worse than a quitter is the man who is afraid to begin.” Compliments To The Graduating Class LOVELY LADY FASHION SALON 289 Main St. Dial 71-801 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS — FARM EQUIPMENT J. L. EISNER Dealer Kelloggsville, Ohio The Commercial Bank Ashtabula, Ohio YOUR FRIENDLY BANK To The Class of '52 Live and Progress In A Progressive and Growing Area' The Martin Brothers INSURORS REALTORS “Remembered for Dependable Service Always” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '52 HILL'S SALES SERVICE Your Local Dealer For De Soto — Plymouth CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TONG WEEKS, Florists 235 Center Street COAL OF QUALITY CONCRETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES M. C. Robinson Company Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 23-196 COMPLIMENTS CEDERQUIST'S FROM Ashtabula, Ohio The Conneaut Building CONGRATULATIONS Loan Co. TO THE GRADUATES , CAPITAL STOCK $3,500,000 Conneaut. Ohio Compliments of AMI DON HENDERSON ; TYPEWRITER CO. HOME AUTO THE PENNY FURNITURE CO. Office Equipment Service and Sales Goodyear Tires and Batteries General Electric Appliances Ashtabula, Ohio 5407 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 5443 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 39-461 a add CALLENDER’S ASHTABULA, OHIO You Get Shoes of the Better Grade at ROLLER'S SHOE STORE For Men Bostonians and Mansfields For Teenagers Peuabscatt, Trampes and Samplex For Women Cameletts Erma — Jettecks Millers Foot Defender For Children Little Yankees Play Poise and Flexis We Give and Redeem — EAGLE STAMPS — The Commercial Bank YOUR FRIENDLY BANK 4521 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Phene 33-236 Compliments of GLEASON Insurance Agency 189 Washington St. Conneaut, Ohio DAN A. FOLEY Plumbing and Heating Dial 62-642 213 Washington St. Conneaut, Ohio LA BOUNTY SMITH HARDWARE 201 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio Phone 32-901 Compliments of MARCY FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Graduating Class EMHOFF MOTOR SALES Conneaut, Ohio Compliments of DEAN WIBLE MOTOR CO. Look To Olds For All Thof's New 228 Harbor Street Phone 52-941 Open Evenings — Phone 82-941 Conneaut, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1952 from KROHNGOLD'S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Leather Goods Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 4613 Main Ave.- Ashtabula A Savings Account In This Bank Will Help You In Your Higher Education THE CONNEAUT BANKING TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CARLISLE-ALLEN COMPANY Serving Northeastern Ohio ASHTABULA PAINESVILLE - WARREN BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '52 THE CONNEAUT BASE WORKS of fhe GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PHONE 32-941 866 W. Jackson Street Conneaut, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION Ashtabula, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO ‘52 CONNEAUT CREAMERY CONGRATULATIONS TO ’52 CEO. SIMON MUSIC STORE 207 Broad St. Phone 61-011 Conneaut, Ohio $1.00 OPENS A COUNTY LOAN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Ashiabula County Savings and Loan Co. 4617 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of CROWN JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'52 ! THE CITIZENS BANKING SAVINGS COMPANY i Conneaut, Ohio 1 HALL PONTIAC COMPANY [ Phone 42-001 [ 275 Main St. [ Conneaut, Ohio COMPLIMENTS j THE JESSIE SALON j J. RALPH McLaughlin DEPENDABLE Dial 26-066 JEWELER Mrs. Jessie Hawes Bernice Hill j 223 Main St. Clarise Burton Dian Miller Conneaut, Ohio HELPING YOUNG FOLKS IS A JOB WE LIKE We’re always interested in helping the young folks around here to get along in life. We welcome them and help them every chance we get. They help us, too, by banking here as they grow older and making our bank bet- ter able to serve the community. Come to see us whenever we can be helpful to you. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF ASHTABULA Ashtabula, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 --From- PEOPLES SAVINGS LOAN ASHTABULA COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP. Jefferson. Ohio NEW HOLLAND and CO-OP. MACHINERY FEED SEED — FERTILIZER ALL FARM SUPPLIES BRANCHES AT New Lyme — Williamsfield L — Northeastern Ohio Building Headquarters — 1586 MORTON DRIVE • ASHTABULA, OHIO HENNE TIRE SERVICE Corner of Park and Center Ashtabula, Ohio Phones Home 28-931 Office 29-591 BEST WISHES ASHTABULA FORD COMPANY DUCRO FURNITURE CO. IN ASHTABULA SINCE 1853 YE OLDE TOWN PAINT SHOP ASHTABULA WALLPAPER AND PAINT 239 Center St. Ashtabula, Ohio COMPLETE LINE OF Wallpaper, Paint and Supplies CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 CRANDALL SUPPLY CO. 104 West 46th Street Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS HOTEL ASHTABULA Main Ave. Ashtabula, O. Refrigeration Service CLYDE SMITH ELECTRIC Phone 62-011 567 Liberty St. Conneaut, Ohio W. W. HILL SON FARM TRACTORS MACHINES Main Ave. Ashtabula, O. Compliments of MARSHALL CLEANERS Conneaut, Ohio Phone 31-881 175 Main St. COMPLIMENTS Conneaut. Ohio 222 Washington Street Phone 42-731 Compliments of BLOOD'S ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE C-R-O-S-L-E-Y Television Radio Refrigerators E. C. BLOOD. Prop. 228 Main St. Phone 31-521 Conneaut, O. CONNEAUT GRAIN FUEL COMPANY --DEPEND ON-- WENTLING'S PHARMACY FOR EXACTING DRUG NEEDS 4636 Main Ave. Phone 26-981 Ashtabula. Ohio .