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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

H-LITE Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of 1955 Kingsville High School VOLUME VII School Calendar 1954-1955 September October November December 11— Junior Class Party 14— Baseball— Rowe—Here 15— PTA 16— Baseball--Pierpont—Here 21—Baseball—Austinburg—Away 24— Baseball—Rowe—Away 27— Athletic Dinner 28— Baseball—Rock Creek—Away 30—Baseball—Austinburg—Here 1—School Dance 1—Assembly Program—Magician 4— County Tournament Baseball 5— Class Pictures Taken 6— County Tournament Baseball 12— National Honor Society Dinner 15—School Dance 20— PTA 26— Senior Play—Matinee 27— Senior Class Play 28— Witches’ Ball 29— NEOTA 4—Man from Otterbein to talk with Seniors 17— PTA 23— Basketball—Pierpont—Away 24— School Dance—Junior Class 25— Thanksgiving Vacation Starts April 26— Basketball—Alumni 30— Basketball—Deming—Away 3—Basketball—Jefferson—Away 7— Basketball—Madison—Here 8— Assembly Program—Chief Split Cloud 10— Basketball—Austinburg—Here 14—Basketball—Edgewood—Here 17— Basketball—Rowe—Away 18— School Dance—Senior 21— Basketball—Andover—Here 23—Christmas Vacation Starts January 11— Basketball—Jefferson—Here 14—Basketball—Austinburg—Away 19— PTA 20— Basketball Dinner 21— Basketball—Edgewood—Away 22— School Dance—Home Economics 24—One Act Play 28—Basketball—Rowe—Here February 1—Basketball—Andover—Away 4— Basketball—Spencer—Here 7— Assembly Program—Animals 10— Seniors X-Ray 11— School Dance—Juniors 16—PTA 18—County Tournament Starts 21— Assemblv Program—George Campbell 22— Sohio Film March 4—Sophomore Class Party 5— Soloist went to Youngstown 8— Sohio Film 11—Freshman Class Party 16—PTA 18—School Dance—Home Ec. 22—Sophomore Class Party 24— Band Assembly 26— Band Contest 1—Junior Play 6— Seniors Tour Sharon Steel Mill 8— Easter Vacation Starts 20—PTA 22—Track—Deming—Grand Valley 27— Recognition Banquet 30—Junior-Senior Prom May 1—Track Trials 6— Music Festival 7— County Track 22—Baccalaureate 25— Commencement 27—Last Day of School We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five, dedicate this seventh issue of the K-Lite to our beloved principal, Mr. Lynn Sprague. Mr. Sprague, pictured with his lovely wife, was born in Middleburg Township, Cuyahoga County, on October 12, 1893. He attended a one-room country school for 8 years, and finished high school at Berea. He attended Baldwin-Wallace College from which he received his A. B. Degree, and Ohio State University, where he received his M. A. Degree. He started teaching in 1912 in a one-room country school. He taught science at Ashtabula Harbor in the early twenties. For 24 years he worked in the Hubbard Schools. In 1959 he came to Kingsville as principal and science teacher. The senior class of ’55 will always remember him in our hearts as a beacon of guiding light. From Mr. Sprague: Greetings to the Class of Nineteen Fifty-five! You have completed your work in the public schools. May we express our Congratulations to you and our Best Wishes for the years to come. A few days ago I was visiting a class. They were discussing the wealth of the United States. They were mentioning many vital assets—the soil, the rivers, the forests, the mills, etc. I suggested to them the health of the youth of the land. As the years go by I am more and more conscious of the fact that the greatest single asset in the wealth of the country is the health of its youth the mental, the moral, the physical, and the spiritual health. LYNN SPRAGUE. e c) From the Editors: Another year is drawing to a close and soon we, the seniors, will be at another milestone of life. We would like to wish each member of the senior class success in everything he undertakes. We, the editors, would like to thank the members of the senior class and Miss Sowry for their help in making this annual a success. Without their cooperation this annual would never have been possible. We sincerely hope you will enjoy reading the K-Lite as much as we have enjoyed putting it out. We also hope our future seniors will have as much pleasure in putting out their annual each year as we have had. RUTH and ART. Faculty JANET SOWRY—went to college at Kent State University and received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. She teaches the Com- mercial subjects. She is now working on a Masters Degree. CAROI. SOWRY—secretary to Mr. Sprague. 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. HELLEN PERRY—went to Bloomsburg State Teachers College and did summer work at Kent State University. She teaches the first grade. CLARISSA GRAN—went to Bowling Green College. She has a Bachelor of Science degree and teaches the second grade. MARGARET MIKOLAY—graduated from Mercyhurst College in Erie with a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. She teaches Home Ec. and English. FERN KELLER—went to Kent State University and teaches the third grade. MABEL CLEVELAND—went to Kent State and Youngstown Colleges; teaches the fourth grade. She has a Bachelor of Science in Ed. VIRGINIA BRANCH—went to the University of New Hampshire and teaches the fifth and sixth grades. ALINE DERRY—went to Ashtabula County Normal, Edinboro College, Youngstown College, and did work at Kent State University. She teaches the first grade. LILLIAN MACK—went to Ohio Northern University and has two years of normal. She teaches the third and fourth grade. MARGARET KONNERT—graduated from Western Reserve and did work at Denison and Ohio Universities. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree and teaches English and Latin. HULDA KAULL—spent two years at Ohio State and graduated from Toledo University with a Bachelor of Science degree. She teaches the second grade. WILLIAM KONNERT—graduated from Mercyhurst College in Erie with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and went to Ohio State for post-grad- uate studies. He teaches Math. Science, and English. RICHARD SCANNELL—attended Baldwin Wallace College where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree and later took up radio at Ohio State. He teaches English and History. EDWARD BATANIAN—has a Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown College. He teaches Physical Education and History. GEORGE PUNCH AN—went to Kent State University, and has a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Majored in Industrial Arts, minored in Geography. Teaches Industrial Arts. LAWRENCE P ATT ISON—has a Master’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a Bachelor degree from Allegheny College. He also attended Edinboro College. He teaches Science and Math. 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 Chemistry. NOT PICTURED ROLAND GRAVES—graduated from Ohio Northern University, majored in public school music. Teaches Band and Instrumental music. GENEVIEVE McCAUSLAND—was instructed by a private teacher in Cleveland; teaches vocal music. Superintendent of School. WILLIAM SMITH Bill The prexy,” our favorite jokester. President MARY JO LOESCH Jo Bermuda bound. Secretary' WILSON OSBURN Willie Pitcher or preacher? Vice-President DAVID WEBSTER Dave Another Casanova with a tooth- paste smile. Treasurer EVELYN HINKLE Hinkie I Remember Mama. Council Representative RUTH SIMAK Ruth A pretty girl is like a melody. NANCY CARTER Auntie Nancy She’� Koine places. DONALD ED1XON Don He builds today for tomorrow, DALE HAYES Dale The future politician. FRANK CLAYMAN Flash Casanova of the seniors. VIRGINIA GOOD Ginnie One big smile. JOHN HOLCOMB Hok Calm, cool, and collected. ANNABELL L’AMOREAUX Annie Worth her weight in gold. WILMA LOUDEN Mo? Just a sweetie-pie. WILLIAM McGARRY Bill The Tcny Curti� of the seniors. BETTE DAWN RISLEY Bette Just a housewife at heart. RICHARD SIMMONS Dick The whiz of the slip-stick jockey� . RONALD MEANS Ronny He was a pretty baby. FRED ROERDANZ George He has an interesting future. KENNETH SMITH Kenny The little giant. RUSSELL WESTCOTT Russ Mast likely to succeed with the tfirl . ARTHUR WILKINSON Art Guards” his interest in bas- ketball and a certain girl. HELEN WOLFGANG Helen Carl Sandberg move over. Salutatorian aledictorian Mary Jo Loesch was chosen to be salutatorian for 1955. She was born in Cleveland February 11, 1937. She attended Berea for 2 years and Colum- bia Station for 6 years. Mary Jo came to Kings- ville in the ninth grade. Her favorite pastime is dancing. She is taking the commercial course. She appeared in the Junior play as a Buffalo Lady, and in the Senior play as Lou Prentice. She is also a member of the high school chorus. Her favorite lood is spaghetti. Mary Jo is a member of the Ashtabula County Chapter of the National Honor Society. Her ambition is to be a court reporter. Evelyn Hinkle was chosen to be Valedictorian from the graduating class of Kingsville High School for the year of 1955. Evelyn was born on Septem- ber 17, 1937, in Ashtabula, Ohio. She attended North Kingsville School for 7 years, Edgewood for 3 years, and Kingsville for 2 years. She has taken the commercial course throughout high school, and especially likes bookkeeping. Evelyn was elected to membership in the Ashtabula County Chapter of the National Honor Society in her Junior year, and acted as secretary for this organization in her Senior year. Her future plans are to go into sec- retarial work. Senior Activities Virginia Good—Ambition—To be rich and have a lot of fun spending the money. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4. Centra-Light 1-2-4. Library 2. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite. Annabell L’Amoreaux—Ambition —To be something that nobody else is. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Playground Duty 1-2. Centra-Light 2-3-4. Library 1. Junior Plav. Senior Play. K-Lite. Arthur Wilkinson — Ambition — To be successful in the world. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. President 3. Office Staff 3. Student Council 3. Honor Society 4. Centra-Light 3-4 Editor 4 Assistant Editor 3. Junior Play. K-Lite Editor 4. Dale Hayes — Ambition — To be successful as a prosecuting at- torney for the City of New York. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. Senior Play Stage Manager. William Schreck — Ambition—To become an engineer and build bridges. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 3-4. Track 3. Junior Play. Senior Play. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. William Carlson — Ambition — To make a million dollars in the next 2 years and then re- tire. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 3-4. Centra-Light 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite. John Holcomb—Ambition—To be a Commercial Air Line pilot. President 1. Student Council 1. Chorus 1. K-Lite. William McGarry — Ambition — To be a bum and do a lot of traveling. Senior Play. Junior Play Usher. K-Lite. David Webster—Ambition—To be a jet pilot and break the record. Baseball 3-4. Treasurer 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. Nancy Carter—Ambition—To be a millionaire and a pilot be- tween here and the moon. Band 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3. Centra-Light 3-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. K-Lite. Wilma Louden — Ambition — A good job and nice car. Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1. Senior Play. Ticket seller for Lunchroom 4. K-Lite. Centra-Light 4. Evelyn Hinkle—Ambition—To be a torch singer and a secretary to some famous person like Rock Hudson — the kind who sits on the boss’s lap. Treasurer 3. Centra-Light 3-4. K-Lite. Chorus 3-4. Cheerleader 3. Honor Society 3-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. One Act Play 4. Student Council 4. K-Lite. Basketball Queen Candidate 3. Richard Simmons — Ambition — To master my slide-rule so I can teach algebra. Junior Play Stage Manager. Senior Plav Usher. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. Russell Westcott — Ambition — be successful and run lor pres- ident on the Republican ticket. Basketball 1-2. Baseball 1-2. President 2. Student Council 1-2-3. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. Frank dayman— Ambition — To make good at everything I do, to get married, and to have twin boys that look like me. Basketball 1. Track 2. Chorus 3-4. Junior Play. Senior Plav. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. One Act Play 4. William Smith Ambition — To have a happy home, a beauti- ful wife, and 6 children. Track 2. Baseball 3-4. Basketball 3. Band 4. Chorus 3-4. Centra-Light 3-4 Assistant Business Manager and Treasurer 3 Business Manager 4. President 4. Student Council 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. One Act Play 4. K-Lite. Wilson Osburn — Ambition — To be a politician and run against Russell on the Reform ticket. Baseball 2-4. Basketball 2-4. Track 2-3-4. Senior Play. Vice President 4. Ronald Means — Ambition — To get a good job that pays a fab- ulous salary with very little to do. Then to marry the boss’s daughter. Band 1-2-3-4. Senior Play. K-Lite. Centra-Light. Bette Dawn Risley — Ambition To be ambitious. Playground Duty 2. Chorus 2-3. Centra-Light 3-4. K-Lite. Kenneth Smith—Ambition — To strike oil in my backyard. Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. Ruth Simak — Ambition — To be a success in everything I undertake. Treasurer 1. Chorus 2-3-4. Vice President 3. Student Council 3. Centra-Light 3-4. Editor 4. Assistant Editor 3. Library 2. Office Staff 2-3. Junior Plav. Senior Play. One Act Play 4. K-Lite Editor. Basketball Queen Candidate 4. Mary Jo Loesch—Ambition — To be court reporter for the Su- preme Court of the U. S. Chorus 2-3-4. Secretary 3-4. Junior Plav. Office Staff 3. Senior Play. K-Lite. Honor Society 4. Hiram Scholarship Team. Helen Wolfgang — Ambition To be a singing secretary with a million dollars. Playground Duty 2. Chorus 2-3-4. Library 2-3. Junior Play. Senior Plav. Centra-Light 4. K-Lite. One Act Play 4. Fred Roerdanz — Ambition — To make money and friends (blondes). Chorus 1. Centra-Light 4. Senior Play. Baseball 4. K-Lite. Donald Edixon — Ambition — To be the best bricklayer in the U. S. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. Senior Class Prophecy Let’s gaze into the crystal ball and predict the future of the Senior Class. The year is 1965: Kingsville is a great seaway port. As we travel through the town, we notice the many changes. The Hotel El Lako—that looks like a nice place where we can spend the night. Let’s go inside. Wait a minute! That doorwoman looks familiar. Why it’s Annabell L’Amoreaux! Annabel! says that she has been working here for three years. We are curious to know who owns this lavish hotel, so we ask the desk clerk. Not really! The owner of this hotel is none other than Bill Mc- Garry. There he is now. We chat for a while; Bill tells us that one of our classmates, Bette Risley, is married to the left-handed fiddler who is now starring in his floorshow. staring in his floorshow. After we reserve a room, we head toward the harbor. That fellow sitting by that building looks vaguely familiar. We are surprised to see it is Bill Carlson—he’s working for the Kingsville Fish Company—mending fishnets. Oh, there’s an ocean liner. What do you say we go aboard? What a coincidence! Frank Clay- man, the All-American playboy. Frank informs us that he has just returned from a vacation in France. He says that on his trip, he saw Nancy Carter, who has just made her first million dollars playing the stock market. She is living on Fifth Avenue in New York now. What do you say we have a milkshake? There is the soda bar. Guess who’s behind the counter. That’s right, Virginia Good. What an exciting job That’s irght, Virginia Good. What an exciting job —she sees the world through “a floating drugstore window.” Was that a scream? It certainly was. What are all the women running from. It must be that little man down there. That little man is none other than Donald Edixon. What happened, Don? “Oh, nothing really. I just caught another rat. You see, I am the rat exterminator on this liner.” Let’s continue our tour. It was really interest- ing to see how our former classmates are getting along in the world. Oh, no! Dale Hayes, what are you doing to that boat? You’re taking it apart. What for? Dale says that he works for a reclamation company—in oth- er words, he’s a boat wrecker. There’s John Holcomb on the end of that pier. He paints the piers for the City Dock Company. John is very excited. He has been asked to judge the annual beauty contest this year. Congratula- tions, John. That looks like Wilma Louden down on the beach. That girl she’s talking to looks familiar, too. It’s Mary Jo Loesch. Mary Jo is a life-guard, and a very pretty one, too. Since she has taken this post, there have been many attempts at drown- ing; but, thanks to Mary Jo, none have succeeded. Wilma says that she spends her summer as a beachcomber, and in the winter she goes to Florida and does some deep sea fishing. The beachcomb- ing position must be a money-making proposition. That looks like Ruth coming toward us. Ruth tells us that she is in training. Next summer she plans to swim across Lake Erie. In the meantime, she intends to practice on smaller bodies of water such as the Ashtabula River. We’re back up town again. Is that Bill Schreck standing in front of the bowling alley? Yes, it is. Bill is a well-known poet now. He writes poetry for the Ladies’ Home Journal. Bill has had an enjoyable afternoon bowling and talking to the owner who is Russell Westcott, no less. It seems that Russell didn’t get enough bowling in his sen- ior year at old K. H. S. Evelyn Hinkle, whom we met at the hotel, tells us that Wilson Osburn owns a speedway just south of town. Evelyn is in town this week for a special racing event. Wilson is letting her race her trained snails at his track. We hear that Ronnie Means is also interested in racing. It seems that he won the “purse” of $21.63 in the stock car event last Saturday. Who is that getting into that limousine? It couldn’t be, but it is, Arthur Wilkinson. He is on his way to the airport to do some flying. He owns his own plane, you know. Art is mayor of this fair city. He surely reached the top in a short time. It’s getting late, but we have one more stop before we go back to the hotel. The school. It’s still the same old, wonderful school. It’s after four o’clock, but let’s go in anyway. There is the prin- cipal’s office, and look who is sitting in the chair behind the desk. Fred Roerdanz. Fred is the prin- cipal now. He worked his way up from the bot- tom; he started as a janitor and went to night school. At dinner, Bill McGarry says that there is go- ing to be a wonderful show on TV, and we are invited by the owner to come and see it. David Webster is there to greet us. You guessed it, David is the owner of TV station WKHS. We ask him what the show is about, but he says it’s a surprise. There is Ken Smith over on the set. Yes, he’s working for David as head camera man. The show is about to begin, but first the com- mercial. What’s Bill Smith doing on this show? He writes singing commercials and also sings them. Very interesting job. On with the show! It’s the “Meet the Press” show, or “It Takes All Kinds of People to Make a World.” The guest tonight is a big game hunter and his animal trainer. Do you know who they are? Neither did we at first. They are Dick Sim- mons and Helen Wolfgang. Dick hunts big game in Africa and has quite a collection, so he says. Helen has done well with her job, too. So far she has lost only one toe. Our crystal ball is beginning to cloud over. I guess this experience was just too much. It does seem that the members of the Senior Class of ’55 have done very well for themselves. We, the graduating class of 1955, of the city of Kingsville, county of Ashtabula, and state of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. I, Nancy Carter, will my Friday excuses to Carol Ann Oren. I, Bill McGarry, will my girls to anyone who likes a long drive. We, Kenny and Bill Smith, will our tall tales about men from Mars to Richard Branch. We hope he doesn't turn green. I, Annabell L’Amoreaux, will my ability to get the news for my column (under any circum- stances) to Linda Westcott. You will need it. I, Ronald Means, will my big build and quiet- ness to Gary Bancroft. I, Ruth Simak, will my slenderness to Marian Hoover. I’ll give you a few hints how to keep it! I. Evelyn Hinkle, will my scrapbook job back to coach. I, Wilson Osburn, will my ability to get along with Mr. Scannell to Jim Burch. I, Bill Schreck, will my luck with girls to Jim Bogart. I. Fred Roerdanz, will my comb to John Meyer. Perhaps one of the girls will leave him a few bobbypins, too. I, Virginia Good, will my ability to miss so much school to my brother. Albert. I, Wilma Louden, will my smallness to Carol J. Reed. I, Bette Risley, will my typing eraser to Leroy Campbell. (You don’t get it until the end of the year, though). I, Helen Wolfgang, will my fudge to Francis Onion. I, Mary Jo Loesch. will my short hair cut to Shirley Kapala. I. Bill Carlson, will my get up and go (which got up and went) to Willie Hochchild. I, Art Wilkinson, will my millions to Bill Brooker. I, David Webster, will my loving ways to Frank Bobey. I, Dale Hayes, will my Crosley to Frank Fisher. I, John Holcomb, will my fondness for reading to Ronnie Huey. I, Russell Westcott. will my good looks to Ladi- mar Kubicheck. I, Frank dayman, will my hunting and trap- ping ability to John O’Bell. The Senior Class as a whole hasn’t much to leave the Junior Class except good arms for bowl- ing, and an ability for procrastination. (Ask Miss Sowry). In Witness Whereof, We, The Senior Class, the testators, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and fifty-five (1955). CLASS OF 1955 Varsity Basketball Left CO right: Burton Bartram. Manager. Frank Fisher. John Reed, Bill Carlson. Art Wilkinson. Wilson Osburn. Larry N.cka, Bill Konnert. James Bogar. Bill Smith. Bill Sehreck. Duane Cleveland. Jeff Miller, and Coach Batanian. Cheerleaders Left to right: Janet Hinkle. Linda Wilkinson. Nancy Westcott. Carol Oren. June Bartram. and Linda Westcott. Reserve Basketball Left to right: Hank Bruckman. Manager. Robert Andrejack, Ed Fisher. Joe Rodebaugh. Robert Hinkle. William Hochschild. Rich- ard Branch. Ronald Hochschild. John O'Bell. James Risley, James Edixon. Coach Batanian. Basketball Queen Saturday evening, the 22nd of January, a big event took place in the halls of old Kingsville High. It was the homecoming game with Pierpont, and the crowning of the Basketball Queen which took place between the two games. Beverly Stev- ens and Loraine Carter introduced the procession with a fanfare on their trumpets and Johnette Eakin played the processional on the piano. Two very pretty twins, Rhea and Ruth Blake, all dress- ed up in red and white dresses, led in the proces- sion. One carried the flowers for the queen and the other carried a red pillow with the gold crown and an envelope with the queen’s name in it. They were followed by the captains of the two teams. Art Wilkinson, Kingsville, and Sidney Case, Pier- pont, escorting the queen of three years ago, Mar- ian Lilja. Then came the candidates and their es- corts. The Senior candidate, Ruth Simak and her escort, Richard Simmons; for the juniors, Jean Wil- liams and Richard Mandrake; the Sophomore can- didate, Barbara Cedar and her escort, Glenn Beardsley; and Linda Westcott and Roy Bean, rep- resenting the Freshmen. Art Wilkinson slowly opened the envelope, took out the paper, and read the name, returned the paper to the envelope, looked around and then led our queen, Jean Williams, amid the thunderous cheers to the throne and presented her with a kiss. Marian Lilja crowned her and Sidney Case gave her a dozen red roses and a kiss. All the candidates had corsages of yellow rosebuds. There was a time allowed for taking pictures and then the cheerleaders led the crowd in the Alma Mater. The twins and then the queen led the procession out. Baseball The Kingsville baseball team was quite success- ful in regular season play. They won nine games and lost only two. The team wasn’t as lucky in tournament play, track The Kingsville track team was quite successful this year. They placed third in the county—Rowe beat us by three points to take over second place. The team won four meets and lost two. Team for they lost their first game, thus eliminating Kingsville from further tournament play. We know the team will be vieing for top honors next year, and we wish them all the luck in the world. Team The Kings also placed third in Big Seven play. We congratulate the team for the fine record this year. Centra-Light Staff FIRST ROW: Mis Sowry, Eleanor Faulkerson. Nancy Jo Slater. Marilyn Simmons, Alice dayman. Margaret Derry. Nancy Westcott, Linda Westcott, Linda Wilkinson. Bette Risley. SECOND ROW: Carol Marrison, Mary Reger. Glenna Bancroft, Shirley Pickens, Janice Weaver, Evelyn Hinkle. Helen Wolfgang, Ruth Simak. Mary Jo Loesch. Patsy Dewey. THIRD ROW: Annabell L'Amoreaux, Barbara Lovejoy, Russell Westcott, Arthur Wilkinson. Wilson Osburn, David Webster. Bill Schreck, Dale Hayes, Virginia Good. Nancy Carter. FOURTH ROW: Richard Mandrake. Richard Simmons. Bill Carlson. Ronald Mean . Bill Smith. Frank dayman. Leroy Campbell. Jeff Miller, Burton Bartram. Cooks For the school year of 1954-55 our cooks are Florence Carter, Lucille Louden, and Helen Flack. They have done a wonderful job preparing lunches, and we have enjoyed them very much. We hope to see them back next year. Florence Carter lives in Kingsville. She has been married for 28 years and has five children. Her hobby is working with little children. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Kingsville, 1924. Lucille Louden also lives in Kingsville. She has been married for 22 years and has four children. Three of them are in school. Mrs. Louden’s hob- bies are cooking and needle work. Helen Flack is a resident of Kingsville. She has three children, one is still in school. Her hobbies are sewing and cooking. Mrs. Flack is a graduate of Ashtabula High School, 1923. Custodians I’m sure that everyone knows our custodians, Mr. Errett Loomis and Mr. Clyde Smith, for they are at school every day, tending to their duties. Mr. Loomis has been working at Kingsville for 13 years. He has been married for 35 years and has two children. Mr. Smith helps Mr. Loomis keep our school in a neat condition. He is married and has three boys, two of whom are in school. Both Mr. Loomis and Mr. Smith reside in Kingsville with their families. We wish to thank these two men for the won- derful job they have done toward keeping our building in working order. Honor Society The National Honor Society was founded in Kingsville in 1942 for the purpose of honoring out- standing boys and girls in our high school. To be- come a member of this society, the candidate must possess the qualities of Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The candidate must take some part in leading extra-curricular activities. He must be in the upper third of his class; he must have a good moral character; he must be willing to do the little routine services for which there is usually little honor and glory. The faculty chooses the candidates by secret ballot. Only 15 per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class can be chosen for this honor. The people chosen as juniors automatically become members in their senior year. The following persons belong to the society. Evelyn Hinkle, Mary Jo Loesch, Bill Smith, and Art Wilkinson of the Seniors, and Mary Reger and Burton Bartram of the Junior class. Library Staff FIRST ROW—Alice dayman. Margaret Derry. Marilyn Simmons, Carol Oren. SECOND ROW—Mary Reger. Marion Hoover. Mrs. Konnert, Mary Lee Bo bey. THIRD ROW—Shirley Pickens. Shirley Kapala. Linda Wilkinson. Linda Westcott. Arlene Randolph. Student Council FIRST ROW—Linda Westcott. Mary Reger. Evelyn Hinkle. Nancy Westcott, Carol Oren. SECOND ROW—John Konnert. Mr. Sprague, Burton Bartram. Bill Webster. THIRD ROW—Bill Smith, Wilson Osburn, Frank Bobey, Glen Beardsley. Senior Play The Senior Class presented their Senior Play “The Nitwits” on the evening of October 27. The story was most intresting. The cast was as follows: Tommy Winters (Bill Carlson) when confront- ed by his mother (Evelyn Hinkle) and father (Da- vid Webster) with the problem of earning money during the summer before they’ll send him back to college, puts an ad in the paper for people who fear they are insane. His theory is that people who fear they are insane are really perfectly normal. But he and his assistant Steve (Wilson Osburn) aren’t prepared for the bunch of “nuts” who come to them for help. There’s Miss Constance Dimwiddie (Helen Wolfgang) who is a spinster starved for affection. Henry Short (Kenny Smith) is jealous of his very flirtatious wife Madeline (Virginia Good). Maude Middleton (Wilma Louden) is disturbed by her leaping tendencies. Bert Baxter (Fred Roerdanz) has murderous impulses. T. T. Trumbull (Bill Schreck) is an elderly gentleman who fears his senres are failing him. Sallyjean Gould (Nancy Carter) can’t figure out why men are always fol- lowing her. Milton Geer (Frank dayman) is a poet who feels in tune with the infinite. Not only do the boys have trouble with these “nuts” but also with the cook, Nellie (Annabell L’Aoreaux), their two girl-friends Jean Hammond (Ruth Simak) and Lou Prentice (Mary Jo Loesch), two asylum guards (Ronnie Means and Bill Mc- Garry), and a policeman (David Webster). Ushers were Russell Westcott, Bette Risley, Vir- ginia Good, John Holcomb, Richard Simmons, Charles Green. Tickets—Virginia Good, Bette Risley, Arthur Wilkinson, Bill Smith. Advertising—Fred Roerdanz, Frank dayman. Prompter—Bette Risley. Stage Manager—Dale Hayes. Director—Mr. Richard Scannell. Band BOTTOM ROW—Lois Emery. Elizabeth Ebemole. Barbara Cedar, Rose Ann Olin. Carol Oren. Carol Marrison. Chief Majorette, Jerry Paulson, Lucille Hinkle. Judy Blenman. David Bartram, Joan Davis. SECOND ROW—Mr. Roland Graves, Richard Sherwood. David Flack. Donald O’Bell. Ra mond Vanek, Ruth Nutter, John Ernst, Shirley Hinkle. Robert Louden, Sandra Pickens. THIRD ROW—John Konnert. Nancy Westcott. Glenna Bancroft. Loraine Carter. Margaret Derry, Janet Hinkle. Sharon Sulin. Mary Reger, Wilma louden. June Bartram. FOURTH ROW—Nancy Carter. Shirley Pickens. Jean Williams, Kenny Smith. Beverly Stevens. Marilyn Simmons, Elinor Reed. Charles Page. Virginia Good. Lyle Clark. Johnette Easkin. FIFTH ROW—John O’Bell. David Shank. Bill Smith. Ladimar Kubichek. Ronald Means. Richard Mandrake. Harold Weaver, Bur- ton Bartram, James Burch. Leroy Campbell. BOTTOM ROW—Mrs. Genevieve McCausland. Roberta Mansfield, Connie Kauffman, Nancy Westcott. Carol Marrison. Glenna Bancroft. June Bartram. Lois Emery, Shirley Schlick, Mary Reger, Carol Oren, Jean Davis, Linda Hadlock. SECOND ROW'—Peggy Bean. Lucille Scruggs. Sandra Bancroft. Joan Davis. Janet Hinkle. Janice Weaver, Evelyn Hinkle. Jean- nette Weaver, Nancy Doman. Loraine Carter. Helen Wolfgang. THIRD ROW—Betty Schlick. Annabell L’Amoreaux, Barbara Meyer. Linda Wilkinson. Elinor Gehring. Linda Westcott. Mary Jo Locsch. Ruth Simak, Carol Gran, Marian Hoover, Shirley Pickens, Carol Carl. FOURTH ROW—Johnette Eakin, Eleanor Faulkerson. Shirley Kapala, Barbara Lovejoy. Charles Page. Jeff Miller. Beverly Stevens. Marilyn Simmons. Alice dayman. Virginia Good, Nancy Slater. Sandra Simon, Maigaret Derry. BACK ROW—Kenny Smith. Victor Tiscenko. James Burch. I.adimir Kubichek. Russell Westcott. Frank dayman. Richard Man- drake. Bill Smith, John Reed. Joe Rodebajgh. John O’Bell. Duane Cleveland. Junior Class Play The Senior Class presented their Junior Play. April 9, 1954. It was entitled ‘’Love Is In the Air.” This was based on a series of radio episodes en- titled “Trouble With the Truitts.” The play gave some of the trials and tribulations of the Truitt family. A very funny show. SENIOR BABY PICTURES — Top Row Across: Frank dayman, Fred Roerdanz, David Webster, Helen Wolfgang. Mary Jo Loesch. Second Row: Russell Wcstcott, Bill McGarry, Kenny Smith. Richard Simmons, Nancy Carter. Third Row: Ruth Simalc, Wilma I.ouden, Fourth Row: Annabell I.'Amoreaux, Wilson Osburn. Arthur Wilkinson. Ronald Means. Fifth Row: Evelyn Hinkle, Bette Rislcy, Bill Carlson. Dale Hayes, Bill Smith. Senior Class History In the first grade of school, which some were glad to see and others not so glad, I find twelve who started together. There were four girls, Wilma Louden, Bette Risley, Nancy Carter, and Virginia Good; and eight boys, David Webster, Kenneth Smith, Russell Westcott, Arthur Wilkinson, Ronald Means, Frank dayman, Wilson Osburn, and John Holcomb. In the first grade we had a toy band and dressed up as minstrel men. We performed at night on the stage for our parents. In the third grade we had three newcomers. They were Ruth Simak from Conneaut, Ohio, Bill Carlson from Edgewood, and Fred Roerdanz from Ashtabula. We had only one newcomer in the fourth grade. He is Richard Simmons and he came here from Edgewood. In the fifth grade came a person who has done a very good job in the arts and poetry department —Helen Wolfgang, who came to us from Cleve- land, Ohio. Then came the seventh grade with all its mys- tery of trying to find out where in the world you go next. We were all excited about the changing of classes. In that grade Annabell L’Amoreaux came to us from West Virginia. That same year Bill Carlson moved away. By the time we reached the eighth grade, we had learned our way around. In that year we re- ceived two new classmates, Bill McGarry from Warren, Pa., and Bill Schreck from Park Junior in Ashtabula. That year we had a wiener roast out at the Carter farm. It was also a busy year for us in Arithmetic. We all had to make a design of a church window and put in colored cellophane. We had some very pretty church windows when we finished. The ninth grade came next with all its misery of initiation into high school. We all passed it with flying colors even if we did have to wear long underwear. In that year we received two new pupils, Mary Jo Loesch from Columbia Station, Ohio, and Dale Hayes from Edgewood. Our can- didate for Basketball Queen was Jo Ann Williams. In the tenth grade we initiated the poor fresh- men. A little revenge for our misery of the past year. In the tenth grade Bill Carlson came back to us from Edgewood, and Bill Smith joined us from Conneaut. Our candidate for Basketball Queen was Mary Jo Loesch. In the eleventh grade we were joined by Evelyn Hinkle from Edgewood, and Don Edixon from Ashtabula. We worked real hard selling refresh- ments at the basketball games. In the spring we presented “Love is in the Air.” It was a great suc- cess with Mrs. Konnert as Director. After the play we had a dance and refreshments for the class. We had our Junior-Senior Prom at the Swallows in Ashtabula. Our theme was Moonlight and Roses. For our candidate for Basketball Queen we had Evelyn Hinkle. In the last and final year at Kingsville (we hope) we presented “The Nitwits,” directed by Mr. Scannell. After the play we all went to Wilson Osborn s house for a party. We had a very nice time. We all went to Edgewood and got our chests X-rayed, but we took the long way home and got detoured to a bowling alley. We all had fun while it lasted. But oh! when we got back to school!! Ruth Simak was our candidate for queen. Evelyn Hinkle is our Valedictorian and Mary Jo Loesch is Salutatorian. Commencement will be here sooner than most of us realize. Then it will be “good-bye” to our High School Days. (Daze?). Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus FIRST ROW—Mrs. McCausland, Judy Cedar, Ruth Hawn. Donna Carle, Ann Sturgill, Jeanette Emery, Eleanor Reed. Mary Bobey. Elaine Brunell, Linda Burch, Beatrice Lovejoy, Judy English, Joanne Brydle. SECOND ROW—Evelyn Smith, Judy Wood. Robert Brunell, Betty Wolfgang, Nancy Luce, Sharon Sulin, J ane Mead, Marilyn Hunt, Gary Carlson, Roberta Lillie, Margaret Harlass, John Ernst. THIRD ROW—Arlene Randolph, I aura Hunt, Patty Wood, Phillis DeGroodt, Beverly Hochschild, Barbara Gehring, Ruth Went , Hilda Kister, Barbara Schultz, Bonnie Platt, Judy Blenman. ' FOURTH ROW—Richard Vaneck, Jerry McConnell, Ronald Brunell, Karen Kobernick. Kenneth Carle, Nancy Osborne, Joan Watts, Diane Neill, Arland Emery. Rose Ann Olin, Mary Jo Kapala, Albert Good. FIFTH ROW—James Anderson, Richard Rose, John Konncrt, HarolJ Onion. Denny Winchester. Ernest Lawrence, Ronald Eber- sole, Ted Robishaw, Billy Dewey, Jerry Paulson, Billy Blake. Mixed Chorus FIRST ROW'—Mrs. McCausland, June Bartram, Linda Westcott, Carol Carle. Nancy Weatcott, Helen W’olfgang. Carol Oren. Barbara Cedar. SECOND ROW—Evelyn Hinkle, Johnette Eakin, Virginia Good, Barbara Lovejoy, Marian Hoover, Janet Hinkle. Elcanore Faulk erson. THIRD ROW'—John O'Bell, Kenneth Smith, Russell Westcott, Frank Clayman. John Reed. Duane Cleveland, William Smith. SPECIAL CHORUS FIRST ROW—Mrs. McCausland, Carol Oren, Helen W'olfgang. Nancy Westrott, Barbara Cedar. SECOND ROW—Jeannette Weaver, Johnette Eakin, Evelyn Hinkle. Linda Westcott. June Bartram. THIRD ROW’’—Carol Carle, Shirley Kapala. Margaret Derry. Beverly Stevens, Barbara Lovejoy. Donna Carle. Janet Hinkle. One-Act Play On January 24, Kingsville presented the one- act play “No Greater Love.” Mr. Richard Scannell, director of the play, had chosen two casts to put on the play. One cast presented it for competition and the other presented it before the school. The casts include: Nancy Westcott. Helen Wolfgang, Shirley Kapala, Ruth Simak, Carol Carle, Evelyn Hinkle, John Meyer, Frank Clayman, and Bill Smith. Junior Class FIRST ROW—Miss So wry, Janet Hinkle. Nancy McMillan. Joan Davis. Glenna Bancroft. Mary Re«er. Patsy Dewey. SECOND ROW—Victor Tiscenko, Marion Hoover, Carol Reed, Barbara Lovejoy, Shirley Pickens. Janice Weaver, Carol Marrison. THIRD ROW—Harold Weaver. Joe Rodebaugh, Duane Cleveland. David Shank, John Holcomb, James Burch, Burton Bartram. FOURTH ROW—I.eroy Campbell, Frank Fisher, Bill Brooker, Frank Bobey, Bill Brunell, Charles Green. Richard Mandrake. John Reed. We were very busy this year earning money for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held April 30 at Lutz’s in Painesville. Our play, “The Car- penter,” was a great success under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Konnert. President ...................... Mary Reger Vice-President ..................... Burton Bartram Secretary .................... Janet Hinkle Treasurer ................. Glenna Bancroft Council Representative ....... Frank Bobey Advisor ...................... Janet Sowry Sophomore (lass MRST ROW—Mr. Scanncll. Jim Edixon. Jim Risley, Nancy Westcott, Sue Mansfield. Jean Davis. Barbara Cedar. SECOND ROW—Johnette Eakin. Sandra Bancroft. Sandra Simon. Eleanore Faulkerson. Carol Carle. Jeanette Weaver, June Bar- tram. THIRD ROW—Nancy Doman, Margaret Derry. Beverly Stevens, Fred Brown. Marilyn Simmons. Nancy Slater. Alice dayman. Shirley Kapala. FOURTH ROW—Henry Church, Bill Faulkerson, Richard Branch, Larry Nicka. John Meyer. Willie Hochschild. William Konnert. Buddy Beardsley. OFFICERS President ................ Nancy Westcott Vice-President ........... Buddy Beardsley Secretary ................ Shirley Kapala Treasurer ................ Barbara Cedar Freshman Class FIRST ROW—Mr. Puchan, Connie Koffman, Peggy Bean, Lois Emery, Shirley Schlick, Lucille Scruggs, Betty Schlick, Carol Oren, Lucille Hinkle, Linda Hadlock. SECOND ROW—Fred Dewey, Jim Andrejack, Robert Hanson. Willie Ensell, Richard Wright. Carol Gran. Ed Fisher, Barbara Meyer, David Kister. THIRD ROW—James Meyer, Linda Wilkinson, Elinor Gehring. Charles Page, Claude Kobernick, Jeff Miller, Linda Westcott, Ted Blank, I.oraine Carter. FOURTH ROW—John O’Bell, Roy Bean, Jim Bogar. Eugene Headley, Ronny Huey, Ladimar Kuicheck, Ronald Hochschild. Bob Hinkle. OFFICERS President ................. Linda Westcott Vice-President ...................... Carol Oren Secretary ................... Charles Page Treasurer ................. Loraine Carter EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW—David Wright. Gary Bancroft. Jim Andrejack. Gary Webster. SECOND ROW—Mr. Konnert. Ruth Ann Wentz, Patty Wood. Jim Anderson. Dari Brown. James Wolfgang, Laura Hunt. Judy Wood. THIRD ROW—John Konnert, Phyllis DeGroodt, Betty Wolfgang, Barbara Gehring. Nancy Luce, Arlene Randolph, Marilyn Hunt. Robert Ensell, Gerry Paulson. FOURTH ROW—Ann Sturgill, Ruth Ann Hawn, Judy English, Ronald Ebersole, James Church. Beatrice Love joy, Donna Carle. Jane Meade. Barbara Schultz. FIFTH ROW—Earnest Lawrence. James Mihalick, Elinor Ree Jim Thiel, Vernon Bruckman, Mary Bohey. Leslie Braunbeck. Elaine Bruncll. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW—Mr. Pattison. Judy Cedar. Robeit Bruncll. Albert Holcomb. Richard Vanek. Jerry McConnell. Albert Good. John Ernst, Margaret Harlass. SECOND ROW—Mary Jo Kapala, Arland Emery. Judy Blcnman. Karen Kobernik. James Blank. Roberta Lillie. Evelyn Smith. Gary Stevens, Ronald Brunell, Joanne Brydle. THIRD ROW—Richard Powell, Kenneth Hunt. George Emer.. Rose Ann Olin, Billy Blake. Gary Carlson, Beverly Hochschild. Virgil Harlass. Diane Neill. FOURTH ROW——Bill Webster, Bob 1 heil, Joan Watts, Richard Rose, Sharon Sulin, Kenneth Carle. Nancy Osborne. Hilda Kister. Bill Dewey. FIFTH ROW—Donald Hadlock. Bonnie Platt. Linda Burch. Jack Dewey, Denny Winchester. Gene Yoak. Donald Headley. Ted Robishaw, Harold Onion. Jeannette Emery. GRADE 6 — MRS. DAY ROW 1: John Luce. Robert Louden, Loretta Marrison, Nellie Good. Darla Hadlock. Penny Simmons, Marilyn Mansfield, James Kister, Marilyn Emery. ROW 2: Ruth Nutter, Sharon Brocklehurst, Matt Niemela, Carol Powell, Richard Sherwood. Loren Leathermsn, Carol Page, Dennis Gotthard, Leslie Rogers. ROW 3s Carol Meyer. Carious Sturgill, Jean Holcomb, David Howard, David Bean, Janice Reed. David Good, Catherine Meyer, Freddie Church. ROW 4: Carl Lovejoy, Janice Doman, Robert Schlick, Janice Huey, James Yoak, Richard Morrison, Glen Smith, Augusts Magons. Harold Kister, Teddy Brunei!. GRADES 5 and 6 — MRS. BRANCH ROW It Left to Right: Genevieve Ingramm, Judy Kapala. Clarence Eccleston, Barbara Porter. Patricia Chapin, Sandra Pickens, Paul Harless. ROW 2: David Flack, Sandra Masick. Russell Risley. David Wolfgang. Robert Mallory, Rose Marie Kubichek, Bruce Wilkin- son, Roger Osburn. ROW 3: Kenneth Schlick. Shirley Hinkle. Joyce Holcomb, Albert Hopkins, Richard Lillie, Ralph Brown. Paulette Braunbeck. Nancy Carlson. ROW 4: Dennis Debevec, Nathan L’Amoreaux, Alice Church, David Slater, Billy Yoak, Wayne Chapel, Janet Bradley. Carolyn Raschke, Raymond Vanek. New Pupils: Billy Cusano, David Willing, Joseph Pasek, Barbara Pasek. GRADE 5 — MISS VANDERBURG ROW 1; Roger Louden. Linda Brunei!. Penny She-wood. Bryan Ingramm, Rosa Lyons. Mary O.-en, Barbara Kobernik. ROW 2: Kenneth English. Beverly Holcomb. Kathryn Dewey. Ronald Platt. Jack Ogren, Jack Luce. Kathleen Kister, Gloria McCroskly. Charles Schlic'c. ROW 5: Teddy Rose. Brenda Means. Linda Lovejoy, Aliyn Theil. Thomas Hinkle. Bill dayman. William Chapin. Elizabeth Lbzrso!e. Patty Rose. Kay Wing. ROW 4: Ela n? Steven . Dick Carle. Peggy Gehring. Dorothy Chapel. Jean Blank. Ja.k Randolph. David Ba.-tram. I inda Chapel. Georgia Hays. Donald O’Bell. Not in Picture: Mary Daywalt. Mary Turner. Jerry Wood. Walter Wallbridge. ROW I: Kay Brocklehurst, Marjorie Wood, Glenn Smith. Philip Kister. Billy Marrison. Dennis Wright, James Wright. Davie An- drejack. Deborah Rose. ROW' 2: Gary Carr. Mary Neil. Bobby Page, Gary Means, Bobby She:wood. Bill Stief. Barbara Fox. Penny Mai- lory. Collr,,a Kister. ROW 5: Tommy Simmons. Gerald Gotthard, Kathleen Jeffers. Virginia Emery. Mary Ann Fiala. Dickie Robbins. Lynne Bancroft. Owen Hansen. Shirley Lawrence. ROW' 4: Barbara Hadlock Walter Good. Carol Case. Duane Hadlock. David Bogar. Jim Bradley, Janet Debevec, Kenneth Kubichek, Tom Otto. Clarence Faulkerson. Not in picture: David Anderson. Barbara Stuzej. Charles Mihalick, Patricia W'entink. GRADES 3 and 4 — MRS. MACK ROW It Left to Right: Annette Andrejack, Nancy Hunt. Ja:k Fedor, Glenna Brown. Patty Lillie. Linda Wood. ROW 2: Roger Carle, Judith Powell. David Hawn. Jo Ann Lawrence. David McMillan. Ruth Blcnman, Beverly Petro. ROW 3: David Kray, Wesley Edwards. Beverly Doll, John Ensell, Rande Hutcheson. Robert Rose, Eugene McCroskey, Billy Wentz. ROW 4: Walter Mullen, Carol Theil, Larry Kuhn, Denise Winchester, Richard Showalter. Thomas Wolfgang, Jane Foley. George Brooker, Gladys Doman. Withdrawn: Beverly Doll. Absent when picture was taken: Kenneth Mullen. Richard Nicka. New Pupils: Bobby Howe, Teddy Howe. Roy Cusano, John Turner. David Daywalt, Martha Walbridge. GRADE 3 — MRS. KELLER ROW 1: Billy Vanek, Sharon Carle, Margaret Loomis, David Otto, Ruth Ann Smith. Kenneth Furmage, David Wilber. Ronald Carlson, Penny Wcstcott, Syda Curlowicz. ROW 2: John Coursen. Judy Bruchman. Connie Luce. Martha Dewey. Susan Raschke, Barbara Kister, I inda Osborne, Susan Coursen. Carol English. ROW 3: Myrna Risley, Jack Bean, Laura Phelps, Robert Carle, Judy Schultz, Edith Yoak, Ellis Church. Ferry Leatherman, George Kerutis. ROW 4: Dace Magons, John Hamilton, Charlotte Case, Diane Cutright, Lynda Allen, Diana Johnson. Mary Gehring, Raymond Blank, Marilyn Debevec. Harry L'Amoreaux. Absent: Randi Hutcheson, Charles Van Kirk. GRADE 2 - MRS. KAULL ROW 1: Patty Faulkerson, Karen Gotthard. Larry Rogers, Dorothy Phelps. Janice Howard. Augusta Curlowicz. ROW 2: Terry Hawkins. Kathy Sheneman, Richard Styzej, Howard Porter, Miles Wolfgang. Gary Nichols. Carol Fox. ROW 3: John Doman. Peter Sen- sky. Timothy Dewey. Beth Thiel. Judy Wilkinson. Marla Carr, Dale Richmond. Ronald Rose, Janice Hopkins. ROW 4: Leroy Good. Susan Smith. Ralph Seymour, Betty Gehring. John Puska, Ronald Kapala. Larry Hays. John Kauffman. James Kincaid. Not in picture: Charles Cusano, Tommy Pasck, Barbara Wolfe. Katherine Walbridge. Glenna Detrick, and Melvin Detrick. GRADE 2 — MRS. GRAN ROW 1: Left to Right: Judith Miller, Donna McCroskey, Susan Hamilton, Sheila Slater, Beverly Anderson, Helen Ingramm, Karen Smith. ROW 2: Wendell Rose. Elizabeth Love joy, Michael Ecclestoi, Susan Fox, Kenneth Hoover. Linda McConnell. Barbara Fellows. ROW 3: Herbert Stanton. JoAnn Church. Roger W'olfe, Sharon Parke:, Billy Runyan. Barbara Wolfe, I.eanna Carey. ROW’ 4: Bruce Webster. Raymond Onion. Timmy Wing. Charles Brydle, Jerome Smith, Tommy Chapel. Kazimier Styzej, Billy Allen. Not in picture: Rob- ert Stewart, Virginia Jeffers, Ronald Turner, Sarah Fisher, Barbara McLemore. Patty Mast, Ronald Bisbee. GRADE 1 — MRS. DERRY ROW 1: I.eft to Right: Linia Span ;ler, Ned Ingramm. Ronal J Marshall, John Slater. Rhea Blake. Ruth Blake. Duane Bancroft. ROW 2: Gary Hochschild. Ellen Mansfield. Sharon Swanson. Jerry Jeffers, Sharon Allen. Fred Hunt. Raymond Kellogg. Terry Brockle- hurst. ROW 3: David Norman, Rebecca Kincaid, Mary Jean Kray, Raymond Adamski, Connie E-'wards, Christine Jancndo. Paul Pedro, Ruth Ann Fluharty. ROW 4: Carol Colby, James L’Amoreaux. Robert Pifer, Denise Bowdler. David Holcomb, Claude Hawn. I inda Hutcheson, David Olin. New Pupils: Connie VanKirk, Janice Mast, Douglas Alley. Withdrawn: Allen Bradstreet. GRADE 1 — MRS. PERRY ROW 1: Marie Wolfgang, Penny Wood, Elaine Andrejack, I.inda Nichols, Linda Lee Leonard, Patty Fellows, Janice Brunell. ROW 2: Ronnie Miller. Edward Dragon. Keith Hawn, Sally Brydle. Ruth Anne Dewey. Barbara Bennett (withdrawn), Gregory Debevec, Esther Ernst. ROW7 3: Jerry Davis. Connie Stanton. Arlene Johnson, Billy Smith, Alice Kilker, Nancy Rogers, Daniel Hatch, Bruce Miha- lick. ROW 4: Terry W'atkins, Wally Brocklehurst, Lois Shank, Jerry Ogren. Barbara Hurst, Starling Sturgill. Eddie Bisbcc. Sandra Dun- ick. Not in picture: Richard Cusano, Burney McLemore, and Charles Wolverton. CONGRATULATIONS THE CONNEAUT CREAMERY CO. Conneaut, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER'S STOP N' SHOP North Kingsville THE LITTLE ROOFING CO. 1119 Lake Ave. Built Up Roofing and Sheet Metal Phone 49-671 Ashtabula, Ohio BEST WISHES — from — | AUNDER-J| Ashtabula County’s Quick Service Laundry 2702 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio BATES MOTOR SALES 212 East Main Road Conneaut, Ohio FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 71-961 CONNEAUT CRAIN FUEL COMPANY Congratulations To The Senior Class MORRIS FLOWERS Conneaut, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 DUCRO FURNITURE CO. Ashtabula, Ohio — SINCE 1853 — CONGRATULATIONS HOTEL ASHTABULA Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Seat Covers Nu Enamel Paints — Arvin Nu Enmale Paints — Arvin Radios NED'S AUTO SUPPLY Penn Auto Associate Store 4750 Main Ave. — Ashtabula CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 MAIN AVE. PONTIAC SALES CADILLAC — PONTIAC Service and Parts 4804 Main Ave.—Phone 38-221 — Good Will Used Cars NADDRA'S GROCERY FRUITS and VEGETABLES We Specialize In Fruit Baskets Open 9 to Midnight CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS EMHOFF MOTOR SALES Conneaut, Ohio DOWNTOWN GULF SERVICE DRIVE SAFELY We Want You To Return Car and Truck Rental Main Ave. Ashtabula Compliments of THE D. M. WEBB MOTOR CO. DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH 5521-27 S. Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Wedding Bouquets Corsages Cut Flowers Plants —Flowers By Wire WHIPPLE FLOWERS Conneaut, Ohio GEE ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL WIRING South Main Ashtabula, Ohio WILKINSON EXCAVATING Ashtabula, Ohio COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF OF THE PENNY A BUNKER HILL FURNITURE CO. FRIEND CONFECTIONERY CITY TAXICAB TRANSFER CO. Fred Hamm, Manager-Owner 5754 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of DON TADDEO MOTORS HUDSON SALES SERVICE 751 Harbor St. — Conneaut, O. Phone 91-926 ROBERT'S PHOTO ART STUDIO Portrait — Commercial Candid Photography 4930 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS WEST SIDE HARDWARE 1129 West Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE ARTHUR LOUIS SUPPLY COMPANY Ashtabula, Ohio INSURE — BE SURE GEORGE STOUFFER JOHN CREAMER AGENCY Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 32-146 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Only Place To Have 2-Face Watch EMIL FORNAS 4531 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio WE BUY OLD GOLD Best Wishes to Class of '55 PERRY T. BLAINE AND COMPANY Your Ashtabula County Investment Broker Commercial Bank Building 4519 Main Ave. — Ashtabula Phones 33-451 and 20-016 CONGRATULATIONS STERLING JEWELERS 4647 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio “Your Jewelry Corner” COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION Ashtabula, Ohio “COLOR SERVICE CENTER’ of Ashtabula SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Compliments of KNAPP INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Purpose Commercial Bank Bldg. Ashtabula, Ohio MONTGOMERY PRINTING CO. Printing and Office Supplies Greeting Cards 4522 - 4526 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 37-391 FIRESTONE STORE 4323 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Top Quality at Low Prices BELL'S CLOTHES UPSTAIRS STORE It Pays to Climb 4615 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of ’55 Compliments of HEY CATS! KROHNCOLD'S STYLE CENTER Step-In For Hot Platters, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Style, Quality, and Price Platter Spinners Tooters — Squeeze Boxes and Leather Goods Meet for Smart Women ASHTABULA Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 4624 Main Ave. MUSIC MART 4613 Main Ave. — Ashtabula Ashtabula, Ohio Main Ave.—Opposite N. Park DECORATORS THE EMPIRE GOLD MAYTAG SALES CENTER BRIDAL SALON, Inc. 4524 Main Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio AND SERVICE WALL COVERINGS (ABOVE MABELLE’S) Geo. S. Corsaro, Manager OF DISTINCTION Ashtabula’s Newest, Most Exclusive Women’s Shop Complete Line of 4220 Main Ave. Bridal Gowns HOME APPLIANCES Ashtabula. Ohio Formal Wear 4136 Main Ave. Phone 27-306 Ballerina Dresses Ashtabula, Ohio T. R. Mills Dial 26-616 CONGRATULATIONS MILLS PLUMBING TO THE CLASS OF ’55 ACE PARTS HEATING M. K. BOOT COMPANY (Since 1902) SHOP 4118 Main Ave. 4618 Main Ave. 355 Center Street Ashtabula, Ohio Shoes for Everybody Ashtabula, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Say It With Flowers” — From — TRI- SERVICE OF Your Say It With Flowers SHIRT LAUNDRY CEDERQUIST Florist SILVIEUS FLORAL Dry Cleaning — Pressing JEWELRY COMPANY L. A. Smith—D. L. Hutcheson Ashtabula. Ohio 4282 Main Ave. 232 Center Street Between Krogers and Fishers Ashtabula, Ohio RICHARDSON'S SHOES SHOES FOR YOUTH LAINE'S CREAMERY West 8th Street Dial 46-411 COMPLIMENTS OF JAY SHERMAN BARBER SHOP North Kingsville DODGE Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE PASSELLA TO THE CLASS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ’55 F. L. ROBISHAW AGENCY Phone 29-180 LILLY'S 225 Center Street—Ph. 38-786 2722 Lake Ave. STOP N' SHOP Ashtabula, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio HARBOR FEED CONGRATULATIONS COAL CO. CASE CLASS OF ’55 FEED. FERTILIZER, DRUG STORE KRAY FEED CO. SEEDS, COAL FEED — SEED BUILDING SUPPLIES Dial 45-771 934 Lake Ave. Phone 325 Phone 40-531 Ashtabula, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio Lake St. — N. Kingsville, O. R. W. SIDLEY, Inc. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF THE GLADDING READYMIX CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION FLYNN'S CO., INC. Phone 23-136 Ashtabula, Ohio North Kingsville 1102 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955 From Compliments of DEAN WIBLE MOTOR COMPANY “Look To OLDS for All That’s New” 228 Harbor Street Phone 52-941 Open Evenings — Phone 82-941 Conneaut, Ohio PEOPLES SAVINGS and LOAN ASHTABULA, OHIO LAIRD H� LUMBER NORTHEASTERN OHIO BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 1586 Morton Drive Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of Charles Marcy Sons FUNERAL HOME CONNEAUT, OHIO POST BROS. LUMBER COMPANY 526 West 48th Street PHONE 36-261 ASHTABULA, OHIO TO PROTECT YOUR FUTURE SAVE REGULARLY THE NATIONAL BANK OF ASHTABULA ASHTABULA, OHIO Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Main Ave. at W. 46th Street WEST SIDE DRIVE IN 1140 Prospect Road WADDLE KOONS Best Wishes To The Seniors COMPLIMENTS Hardware and Sporting Goods THE PEOPLE'S STORE OF B. P. S. PAINTS Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings THAYER'S 210 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio 217 Main Street SHOE STORE Conneaut, Ohio Phone 51-391 Conneaut, Ohio — Prescription Specialists — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 JR. DRESSES, SKIRTS and BLOUSES CROMBIE LOVELY LADY PHARMACY CROWN FASHION SALON Conneaut, Ohio JEWELERS 289 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio Compliments of COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MARGE'S OF OF BEAUTY SALON OLSON'S BAKERY 291 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio MINETTE SHOP AND GROCERY Phone 62-091 Conneaut, Ohio North Kingsville, Ohio THE GIFT SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS Compliments of CRYSTAL KITCHENWARE DINNERWARE OF PELTON'S DEPARTMENT SWALLOWS RESTAURANT 207 Main Street STORE Known From Coast To Coast Conneaut, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’55 BOB HILL'S De Soto - Plymouth Sales Kingsville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE DAIRY Kingsville, Ohio THE CARD SHOP Stationery Office Supplies — Books School Supplies 266 Main St. — Phone 91-966 Conneaut, Ohio HUEY COAL CO. MATSON'S COMPLIMENTS COAL — LIME OF BUILDING JEWELRY Lake St. Kingsville, Ohio 243 Main Street SANGER Phone 4-0083 Conneaut, Ohio ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS LA BOUNTY THE CONNEAUT OF SMITH DRUG CO. LUCE'S HARDWARE “QUALITY ALWAYS SERVICE STATION 201 Main Street 246 Main Street FLEETWING PRODUCTS Conneaut, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio THE KELLER TYLER'S Compliments of INSURANCE BLOOD'S ELECTRIC PETROLEUM C-R-O-S-L-E-Y AGENCY Television — Radio PRODUCTS Complete Kitchens Phone 4-0306 E. C. BLOOD, Prop. 228 Main St. Phone 31-521 Kingsville, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio (Bfl t (jJlAplSLbu A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK WILL HELP YOU IN YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION JoJ ulC ul 01'5S Conneaut Base Works General Electric Co. THE CONNEAUT BANKING TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MURRAY STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING SUPPLIES CAMERA — MODEL ART 222 WASHINGTON STREET CARLISLE - ALLEN COMPANY SERVING NORTHEASTERN OHIO ASHTABULA CONNEAUT, OHIO PAINESVILLE WARREN «SMcMacacaracitatawa aacs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANERS Ashtabula, Ohio CABLE PIANOS MINSHALL ORGANS 3507 State Ave. Dial 29-886 COMPLIMENTS OF KENNY CARLE'S AUTO SERVICE Phone 40-151 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS CARLSON'S TO THE CLASS OF '55 OF HARDWARE HERMAN BOWDLER TRUESDELL'S HARDWARE and PAINT DAIRY BAR MARKET 3523 State Rd. Phone 4-0604 Ashtabula, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Kingsville, Ohio GOOD LUCK COMPLIMENTS N. SWANSON CLASS OF ’55 OF FLOWER COAL CO. GREEN'S AND COMPANY General Merchandise Coal and Builders Supply 858 West 52nd St. BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 41-461 Ashtabula, Ohio Kingsville. Ohio Kingsville, Ohio ASHTABULA Compliments of Compliments of SALVAGE CO. MYRON CARLE'S THE WENTZ 2710 West Ave. SERVICE STATION GROCERY MacAllister’s Dairy Products Ashtabula, Ohio GULF PRODUCTS GROCERIES — MEATS Phone 27-216 Phone 41-881 East Main Street THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY EARLE RICHMOND FUNERAL HOME ASHTABULA, OHIO Office — 615 West 48th Street PHONE 35-251 ASHTABULA, OHIO INVALID CAR SERVICE PHONE 37-271 (BsaL (jJiAh A, H L UJiAhsA. Jo L 01 Gordon, George and Wm. THOMPSON MAURICE C GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55 THE CONNEAUT BUILDING LOAN CO. 219 Washington Street Conneaut, Ohio LOANS TO BUILD — BUY — AND REPAIR HOMES A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE — A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words — RICHARD E. STONER PHOTOGRAPH ER ASHTABULA — 37-841 If No Answer — Ashtabula 30-311 PORTRAIT — COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS 4539 MAIN AVENUE (Over Marshall’s Drug Store) ASHTABULA, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CITIZENS BANKING and SAVINGS Co A Member of the F. D. I. C. CONNEAUT. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CARLSON SHEET METAL CO. STEEL — WELDING — FABRICATING 478 East 5th Street PHONE 46-386 ASHTABULA, OHIO fompkisL (pAwiimp SsJwkfL PRINTCRAFT, INC, 866 West Jackson Street PHONE 32-941 CONNEAUT, OHIO $1.00 OPENS ANY INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE “COUNTY LOAN” THE ASHTABULA COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO, 4617 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio THE BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS FOR THE BEST IN BIKES — Visit — BICYCLE SALES SERVICE BERNIE BAKER, Prop. PHONE 37-146 345 Center Street Ashtabula, Ohio “BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS FOR YOUR FUTURE” NORTH END APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION Ashtabula, Ohio 433 Lake Avenue Dial 49-781 THE COMMERCIAL BANK “YOUR FRIENDLY BANK 4521 Main Avenue ASHTABULA, OHIO PHONE 32-108 Drive In Service — Progress Place COMPLIMENTS OF FORTUNE-BYERS Company OF CONNEAUT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Savings depositors can face the future with confidence! If you have learned the thrift habit, you can reach your goal. Save regularly. Compliments of F. B. SCHRECK THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Offices — Ashtabula, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Builder and Contractor 323 HULBERT AVENUE ASHTABULA. OHIO R. J. L. A. RAY ROOFING CO. BONDED ROOFERS NEW ROOFS. SLATE REPAIRS, ASBESTOS SHINGLES. EAVES SPOUTING. O. G. and COPPER GUTTERS COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL BUILT-UP ROOFING P. O. Box 1, 279 Jefferson Ave. ASHTABULA. OHIO CONNEAUT, OHIO Dial 29 636 Dial 51 664 WAREHOUSE SC OFFFICE: 1625 E. 21st St. ASHTABULA We for t eir pa to than h th e a dvert la erS Support and recommend tronacje in appreciation.