Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1934 volume:

EX HEBTvIS V tf? HE TDaRT QJeAREOOK Published by The Dart yearbook Staff of Nineteen Thirtu four Ashtabula High School Ashtabula, Ohio Dedication To MISS LADILLA PHARES Teacher of Ancient History; in recognition of her long period of seruice here; as teacher and as a friend to both students and faculty for her interest in organizing and promoting successfully the Hobby Association, this Dart Yearbook of 1934 is dedicated. c3,oreu;ord For Ashtabula High School students to banish the mist that may, in years to come, cloud their memories of high school life, may it be but necessary to scan the pages of this yearbook. As the year 1934 has witnessed a revolu-lion in the realm of design and art, it has been under this influence that the futuristic art scheme has been chosen. Through decorative design, youth’s dreams, and the high moral standing he is constantly reaching to achieve, are recorded, together with the pictorial, scholastic, and social records of the year. Table of Contents Administration .... 7 Seniors.................................9 Classes................................35 Activities.............................47 Athletics..............................72 Advertising............................85 Board of Education Top row: Mr. Harry Phelps, Mr. Charles Bar-tram, Mr. W. S. Clifford. .Second row: Mr. Theodore Warren, Miss Viola Deuress, Supt. M. S. Mitchell. G A small business like body capable of discussing matters in a simple and direct manner and to transact the school business expeditiously, with the interests of the schools uppermost, is the group of people who direct the Ashtabula city school system. This group meets on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month to carry on business for the schools. Selection of board members is made every two years for a term of four years. Three are chosen at one election and at the next election two more are added. Present members elected by ballot are Mr. C. H. Bartram, president; Miss Viola Deuress, vice president; Mr. Harry Phelps, clerk; Mr. Theodore Warren; and Mr. W. S. Clifford. They meet to determine the length of the term, vote taxes, select teachers or appoint a committee to do so, and then turn the control of the schools over to the officials. The board employs one hundred and sixty-one people yearly. Under the supervision of the Board the West Street athletic field was graded and the bleachers were put on concrete bases which raised them two feet. After school had begun, some very constructive C. W. A. work was carried on. The schools that benefited are Park Street, Division Street, Chestnut Street, West Street, Columbus Street, anti I he high school. Desks, chairs, tables, window-sills, and woodwork were varnished. The walls were painted. Membership of the Board has from the beginning been selected with distinct reference to the varied and weighty responsibilities involved. There are many problems that come before the group such as the selection of a superintendent, the selection of new school sites and the approval of plans for new school buildings, the determination of the annual school budget, and the tax levy. In many respects membership on the school board calls for a higher and more intelligent type of community service than is called for on any other local board. The service to the community and to the State rendered by a broad-minded and progressive school board is of such importance that it cannot be overestimated. ADMINISTRATION MR. C. J W. LUTTRELL Principal; B. A. and B. S. in Education, Ohio State University: M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MISS BLANCHE MACDONALD Teacher of Commercial Subjects; Ohio Northern Uni-veisity; Muskingum College; Oberlin Business College. MR. GEORGE G. STARR Teacher of English and Journalism; A. B., College of Wooster; Harvard; University of Chicago. MR. M. S. MITCHELL Superintendent; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University; M. A. Teachers College; Columbia University. MR. JULIUS R. McELROY Boys' Physical Director; B. S., Mount Union College. MISS GENEVIEVE SAUVEY Teacher of Spanish and Latin; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Wisconsin. MISS HELEN ORPHAL Teacher of Mathematics; Gills’ Adviser, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. MR. R. W. SHADE Band and Orchestra Director and Teacher of Economics; A. B., Whittenberg College; Diploma. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Nort h western U niversity. MISS ETHEL EDWARDS Teacher of Commercial Subjects; B. S., in Education, Ohio State University. MR. R. C. STEPHENS Teacher of Mathematics; B. S., in Education, Wilmington, College. MISS MARY STAYMAN Teacher of French and English; B. S., Ohio State University. MR. C. A. MEISTER Supervisor o f Industrial Arts; B. S.. Bradley Poly-technical Institute. MR. ROBERT A. BALL Teacher of English a n d Coach of Basketball; A. B., Mount Union College. MISS JANE BACHMAN Teacher of English and Geography; B. S., Michigan State Teachers College. MISS MARGARET HOWARD Teacher of English; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A. M. University of Pennsylvania. MR. RAYMOND B. ST. JOHN Teacher of History and Civics, Coach of Track; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State University. MR. E. B. PENDELTON Teacher of Physics and Biology; B. S., Denison University; Ohio State University. MISS RUTH COUP Girls’ Physical Director; B. S. in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College. ADMINISTRATION MISS RUTH CARLISLE Teacher of History and Civics; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University;- Ohio State University. MR. ALBERT WISNER Teacher of Chemistry and Physics; B. S., in Education, Ohio State University; Ohio Northern University. MISS LAURELLA SANDERS Teacher of English; B. A., Ohio State University; University of Wisconsin; Columbia University. MISS GERTRUDE GAINES Teacher of Commercial Subjects; Bowling Green Business University; University of Kentucky. MR. LAURENCE RUSSELL Instructor' of Industrial Arts; Bradley Polytechnical Institute. MISS HILDUR MARIE OLSON Teacher of Home Economics; B. S., Iowa State College. MISS JENNY LIND GIVENS Teacher of English; A. B., Indiana University. MISS BESS HAYES Supervisor of Music; B. S. in M. FT University of Illinois; Oxford College for Women; Arthur Jordan Conservatory, Indianapolis. MISS ISABEL DAY Teacher of Home Economics B. S., Miami University. MR. HOWARD EYERLY Instructor of Industrial Arts; Kent Static College; Bradley Poly Technical Institute. MISS WINIFRED FAY Teacher of History and Sociology; A. B., Oberlin College. MISS HELEN MAHONEY Teacher of Art; Cleveland School of Art. MR. JOHN B. KOIIUT Instructor of Industrial Arts; Bradley Polytechnical Institute. MISS LILLIAN WOODRUFF Teacher of Latin; A. B., Mount Union College; Columbia University. MISS LA VILLA PH A RES Teacher of History; University of Cincinnati; B. S. and A. B., Ohio State University; M i a m i University; Berkeley, California; Chapel Hill, North Carolina. MR. WILLIAM F. HAASE Instructor of Bookkeeping and Coach of Football B. S., in Education; Ohio Northern University. MISS DORIS STRATTON Teacher of English; Ph. B., Denison University; North western University. 8 EARL SALO President CHARLES EASTLAKE Vice President WALTER SCOTT Secretary Senior Class Officers MARGARET KELLEY Treasurer Three-ljear Honor Roll 1. Robert Fortune 2. Robert Knierim 3. John Koren 4. Marcia Luke 5. Mary Sue Root—three semesters 6. Gladys Whittenberger 7. Violet Asmund 8. George Dubach 9. Wallace Feasler. 10 Rebecca Kunkle 11. Lucille Meaney 12. Dorothy Huston—three semesters 13. Nellie Tigal 11. Rita Gordon 15. Richard Harris—four semesters 16. Gladys Waters ,17. Margaret Kelley (17. James Oswald 19. Jean Brownlee 20. David Loeb 21. Betty Burdick 22. Mayme Olle 23. Aili Neimi 24. Ruth Pethel 25. Mary Jane Sherman 26. Jay Love 27. Hoyt Kelley Senior Honor Roll 1. Dorothy Huston 2. Nellie Tigal 3. Robert Fortune 4. Reta Gordon 5 Margaret Kelley 6. Lucille Meaney 7. Wallace Feasler 8. Marcia Luke 0. Robert Knierim 10. Richard Harris 10 HOWARD F ANDREWS English Industrial; Home Room Salesman; I. A. C. ETHEL M. ATEN Teacher Training; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa. FRANK .). ANDRES English Industrial; I. A. C., basket hall. VIOLET ASMUND Commercial; Dart Newspaper, city editor; Dart Yearbook, managing editor; Quill and Scroll; School Play; Chorus; French Club; National Honor Society. FARRIO A. BARONE English Industrial; Reserve Football; Track Team. ALICE F. BARBER Teacher Training; French Club. FREDERICK A. BERNARDO English Industrial; Varsity Football; Varsity Basbetball; Track Team; Senate; Spanish Club. 11 BERYL E. AUSTIN College Preparatory; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Owaissa. RAY BARTHELMY English Industrial. LILLIAN MAY ANDRUS College Preparatory; Class Basketball; School Play; Dramatic Club; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa; I atin Club. LLOYD BENTLEY College Preparatory; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, solicitor; Dramatic Club; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y, treasurer. MARY LOUISE BAILEY College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Kronikon Club; Owaissa; I-atin Club. CHESTER A. BRAINARI) English Industrial; I. A. C.; Hobby Association; Radio Club. MINNIE A. AUNGER Commercial; Owaissa; Spanish Club. THOMAS BYRNES College Preparatory; Track Team; Home Room Salesman; Kronikon Club; I atin Club; Spanish Club, basketball. MARY E. BAUMBACH Teacher Training; Dart Newspaper, assistant city editor; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association. LLOYD F. BAYLOR English Industrial; I. A. C., treasurer. LEONA I. BELL Teacher Training; Chorus; Dart Newspaper, reporter; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association. DAVID J. CIMINI College Preparatory; Latin Club, basketball; Orchestra; Home Room Salesman; Schubert Music Club. HELEN V. BAYUS Commercial; Beh Siang. GABRIEL CHI KELLI Commercial. MARY R. BARTONE Commercial; Owaissa; Beh Siang; Schubert Music Club. RAYMOND BROWN College Preparatory; Home Room Salesman; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Hobby Association, basketball. BETTY BURDICK College Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, circulation manager; Chorus; Beh Siang; Kronikon Club; Owaissa; Latin Club. RICHARD BROWN English Industrial; Hobby Association, basketball. A DA LINE BECKWITH College Preparatory; Class Basketball; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, assistant circulation manager; Dart Yearbook, circulation manager; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. CHARLES M. BREWER Commercial; Orchestra. JEAN BROWNLEE College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll; Dart Newspaper, assistant city editor, vice president; Dart Yearbook, associate editor; School Play; Beh Siang; Owaissa, president; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; Kronikon Club, vice president; French Club; I atin Club; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association; Winner of I). A. R. essay contest; National Honor Society. 12 ALBERT W. CALLENDER College Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, solicitor; Dart Vearbook, advertising manager: School Play: Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Hi-Y, vice president; Sophomore Hi-Y. president: Latin Club, secretary; Spanish Club; Senior Play. VIRGINIA B1XLER Teacher Training; Owaissa; French Club. ANTHONY CAMPAGNE English Industrial; Booster Club, basketball. FLORA R. BROUGHTON College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Latin Club. ANGELO A. CANDELA English Industrial; Booster Club; Varsity Football; Reserve Football. PAULINE E. GALA WAY Commercial; Class Basketball; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa. ANTHONY CANDELA Com m erci a 1; Va rs i t y Foot-ball; Reserve Football; Booster Club. 13 JEANNETTE E. BONNELL Commercial; Conneaut High School. HAROLD CARROLL English Industrial. DOROTHY H. CARTER College Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Latin Club; Hobby Association; Scienee-ville High School, Youngstown. PAUL D. CORLETT Commercial. THERESA CANDELA English Industrial. DONALD WILLIAM COOK Industrial; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Schubert Music Club. RACHEL A. CAPPS Commercial; Senate; Dart Newspaper, circulation manager; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; G. A. C.; Dramatic Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa. SAM COLLETTE College Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Kroni-kon Club; Booster Club; French Club; Latin Club: Hobby Association, basketball; Scholarship Contest. Kent and Oberlin. DOROTHY J. COY Commercial; French Club; Owaissa. FRANCES B. CARLISLE College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Latin Club. AUDRA COLVIN Commercial; French Club; Owaissa. LLEWELYN C. DAUGHERTY English Industrial; Band; I. A. C.; French Club; Schubert Music Club; Dance Orchestra. VIRGINIA F. CUTRIGHT College Preparatory; Class Basketball; School Play; Beh Siang; Chorus; Owaissa: French Club. GEORGE G. DUBACH English Industrial; Quill and Scroll; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, editor-in-chief; I. A. C., secretary, basketball; French Club; Hobby Association; National Honor Society. DOROTHY COLUCCI Commercial; Class Basketball; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa. MARY S. CORB1SSERO Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, senior editor; Dramatic Club; French Club; Schubert Music Club. WILLIAM H. CONTI Commercial; Home Room Salesman; Boys’ Glee Club; Booster Club, vice president; Spanish Club, basketball. RALPH CUSTEAI) College Preparatory; Latin Club. FLORENCE J. DAVET College Preparatory; Class Basketball; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; French Club; Latin Club; Madison High School. MILDA I. DUREY Commercial; Class Basketball; Home Room Salesman; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club, accompanist; Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Schubert Music Club; School Pianist; Central High School, Akron. ADLYN M. CUSMAN Commercial; Chorus; G. A. 0.; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. 14 FRANK K. EDWARDS College Preparatory; Golf Tournament: Track Team; Dart Newspaper, advertising manager; Band; Orchestra; Booster Club; Spanish CJub; Scholarship Contest, Ohio Wesleyan; Stamp Club: Radio Club. GRACE 1)1 MARE Commercial; Schubert Music Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa. ELSIE M. DeCHURCH Commercial; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper; School Play; Chorus; Schubert Music Club; Owaissa; Hobby Association. CHARLES EASTLAKE College Preparatory; Reserve Football; Track Team; Senior Hi-Y; Sophomore Hi-Y; Senior Class vice president; Latin Club, basketball; National Honor Society; Spanish Club, secretary. EDNA V. DeCHURCH Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club, president; Hobby Association. KATHRYN M. DAHLEN Commercial; Class Basketball; Home Room Salesman; Chorus; Owaissa. KLDA C. DEL PRINCIPE Commercial; Home Room Salesman; School play; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. 15 MARGARET M. DUNICK College Preparatory; French Club. FRANCES M. ELLER College Preparatory; Dait Newspaper, solicitor; Dart Yearbook, assistant advertising manager; Chorus; Dramatic Club; Beh Siang; Hobby Association; French Club: Owaissa; Scholarship Contest, Extempore Speaking. ALFRED DI DONATO English Industrial; Reserve Football; Golf Tournament: Senate; Home Room Salesman. MELBA FRANKLIN College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, senior editor; School Play; Chorus; Kronikon Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Hobby Association; French Club, president. JOHN H. DETRICK Commercial; Jefferson High School. BERTHA E. EKIIOLM Commercial; Chorus; Owaissa; Spanish Club. WALLACE FEASLER College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; Dart Newspaper, sports editor; Kronikon Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Latin Club, basketball; Stamp Club, vice president. ROBERT FORTUNE College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; Golf Tournament; Track Team; National Honor Society; Senate; Quill and Scroll; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, business manager; Dart Yearbook, sports editor; Kronikon Club; Senior Hi-Y Club; team; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; I atin Club, president, team; Scholarship Contest, Oberlin, Modern History. AGNES M. ENSMAN Commercial; Class Basketball; G. A. C.; Beh Siang. STEVE D. GIANNELL English Industrial; Varsity Football; Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Golf Tournament; Track Team; Senate, vice president, president; Home Room Salesman: I. A. C.; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Hobby Association. BERNARD L. FASSETT English Industrial; Track Team; I. A. C. VICTORIA C. GAIER Commercial; Class Basketball; Dart Newspaper, typist; Dart Yearbook, typist; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Spanish Club; Schubert Music Club, secretary; Hobby Association; School Play. LOUISE E. GRAHAM Commercial; Chorus; G. A. C., secretary; Beh Siang; Owaissa, vice president; Hobby Association. ARTHUR L. GRAHAM Commercial; Cheer Leader; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Band; Hobby Association; basketball. HELEN E. GARY College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Kronikon Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa; French Club; Latin Club; Hobby Association; National Honor Society. J. GENE FULLER Commercial; Home Room Salesman. FREDA F. GRAVES College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa; French Club; I at-in Club; Hobby Association. FRED C. GERALD College Preparatorv; Sophomore Hi-Y Club. LEO M. GEORGE College Preparatory; Varsity Football, manager; Reserve Football, manager; Varsity Basketball, manager; Reserve Basketball; Track Team, manager; Dart Newspaper; Dart Yearbook, sports editor; Boys’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; French Club, vice president; Latin Club president, vice president; National Honor Society; Hobby Association. JOSEPH M. GERRETY College Preparatory; Reserve Football; Dart Newspaper; Kronikon Club; Booster Club, basketball; Latin Club, basketball. RITA L. GORDON Collego Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, editor; School Play; Chorus; (J. A. C., treasurer; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Kronikon Club; National Honor Society. 16 CHESTER W. GAGAT Commercial. OPAL M. HADLOCK College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. CLAUDE W. GILL Commercial; Track Team. JEAN H. HEWITT Commercial; Class Basketball; Dart Newspaper, typist; Dart Yearbook, typist; G. A. C., vice president; Chorus; Owaissa; Hobby Association; School Play. STEVEN GUERRIERO Teacher Training:; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Track Team; Booster Club. ALICE A. HOGUE College Preparatory; Song Leader; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; G. A. C.; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club, president; Chorus; Dramatic Club; Kronikon Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa; French Club; Latin Club; Hobby Association; National Honor Society. RICHARD W. HALLEEN Commercial; Booster Club; Hobby Association; N. E. O. T. A. Bookkeeping Contest, second place; Ohio State Bookkeeping Contest, tied for ninth. 17 LILLIAN R. GORDTNEY College Preparatory; Class Basketball; Quill and Scroll; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, editorial page editor; School Play; Chorus; Dramatic Club, secretary, treasurer; G. A. C.; Spanish Club, treasurer; National Honor Society. HALLIE W. GRAY Commercial; Booster Club, basketball, manager. ELIZABETH H. HUDOK Commercial; Owaissa; G. A C. Dart Newspaper, Typist. ARNOLD HALMAN English Industrial; Dance Orchestra; I. A. C. HAZEL M. HUMPHREY English Industrial. RICHARD C. HARRIS College Preparatory; Golf Tournament; Senate; Sophomore Hi-Y Club. ALICE M. HARTNELL Commercial; Class Basketball; Quill and Scroll; Dart Newspaper, bookkeeper; G. A. C.; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa. DONALD J. HICKOK College Preparatory; Boys’ Glee Club; Chorus; Latin Club; Hobby Association. RAYMOND D. HADLOCK English Industrial; I. A. C. ESTHER J. HUMPHREY Teach?r Training; Orchestra; Chorus; Band; Latin Club; Schubert Music Club. ROBERT L. HARWOOD Commercial. MARTHA M. HU IMA Commercial; Chorus; Owaissa; Beh Siang. FREDERICK W. HINKLE English Industrial; Orchestra; Band; Track Team; I. A. C. MIRIAM LEVIN Commercial; Dart Newspa-1 er; Owaissa; Spanish Club. DOROTHY E. HUSTON College Preparatory; Home Room Salesman; Owaissa; French Club, president; I atin Club; Scholarship Contest; Lakewood High School; Compton Union High School. HOWARD N. HICKOK College Preparatory; Band; Kronikon Club; Latin Club; Hobby Association. CHARLES C. HOADLEY English Industrial; Reserve Football; Band; I. A. C.; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, vice president. TOM P. HOLLERAN English Industrial; Orchestra; Band; I. A. C.; Schubert Music Club. DEAN A. HOWARD English Industrial; I. A. C. CLARENCE W. HUEY English Industrial; Senate. ANTHONY M. LICATE English Industrial; Reserve Football; Golf Tournament; Home Room Salesman; Booster Club; Sophomore Hi-Y. 18 HARRY HOWE, JR. English Industrial; Orchestra; Band; Schubert Music Club; Spring Hill High School, Mobile, Ala.; Black and Gold Dance Orchestra. JOHN J. HOLLER AN English Industrial; Orchestra; Band; I. A. C. HAZELLE JOHNSON Commercial; Chorus; Owais-sa; Beh Siang; French Club. ROBERT HUMPHREY College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; Senate; Booster Club; Spanish Hub, basketball. ANNE KIVELA Commercal; French Club; Hobby Association; Owaissa; Senate. DAVID LOEB College Preparatory; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football, manager; Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Golf Tournament; Track Team, manager; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, vice president; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, sports editor; Dart Yearbook, sports editor; Senior Hi-Y Club, president; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. MARCIA LUKE Commercial; Home Room Salesman; Owaissa; French Club, vice president; Scholarship Contest, Cleveland and Bowling Green. 10 LUCILLE JOHNSON Commercial ; Dart Newspaper, typist; Dart Yearbook, typist; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa. RICHARD LAUGHLIN Teacher Training; Varsity Football; Track Team; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Hobby Association. EDWARD E. I.aBOUNTY Commercial; Tennis Tournament; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper; Dart Yearbook; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Dramatic Club; Hobby Association. MARGARET KITSON Teacher Training; Girls’ Glee Club; School play; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Latin Club; Schubert Music Club. WARREN LONG English Industrial. CLIFFORD LUCE Commercial; Band, president; Orchestra; Dance Orchestra. ROBERT LUKE Teacher Training; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. GEORGE LUCE English Industrial; Track Team; I. A. C. MARGARET LICATE Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. NED LOOSE English Industrial; I. A. C.; Orchestra; Dance Orchestra. MARGARET KELLEY College Preparatory; Senior Class Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Dart Newspaper, news director; Dart Yearbook. senior ecptor; School Play; Chorus; Kronikon Club, treasurer; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; I atin Club; Spanish Club; Class Basketball; Hobby Association; National Honor Society. R. HOYT KELLEY College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; National Honor %Socie v; Track Toam; Kronikon Club, president; Senior Hi-Y Club, secretary, basket-Inll; French Club; Latin Club; basketball. MARIE JOSEPHINE KACH College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; School Play; Chorus; Latin Club; Spanish Club, president; Hobby Association. JOHN H. KOREN College Preparatory; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, treasurer; Kronikon Club; Latin Club; Dart Newspaper, editor-in-chief; Dart Yearbook, associate editor; Hobby Association, president; Scholarship Contest. JUNE LAUGHLIN Commercial; Hobby Associa tion; Owaissa. HENRY KARRFALT English Industrial; Radio Club, secretary. MARION D. JOHNSON Commercial; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Hobby Association. WALTER KIMBLE College Preparatory; Senate; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, secretary; Latin Club; Spanish Club. REBECCA KUNKLE College Preparatory; Class Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Quill and Scroll, secretary; Dart Newspaper, reporter, president; Dart Yearbook, feature editor; School Play; Chorus; Dramatic Club, president; Kronikon Club; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; French Club, vice president; • Latin Club; Hobby Association; National Honor Society. IRVING MALSTROM Commercial. ELNORE MATTHEWS Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa. 20 JERRY V. KOSKINEN College Preparatory; Quill j'nd .jcroll; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, sports writer; School Play; Boys’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. MADALINE F. LOCKARD Commercial; Chorus; School Play. ROBERT V. KNIERIM College I repf ratory; Latin ( lub; Hobby Association, treasurer; Kent State Schol-ershin Contest; Physics, Geometry. LUCILLE A. MEANEY College Preparatory; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, city editor; Kronikon Club; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang, vice president; Owaissa, secretary; Spanish Club; I.atin Club, vice president’ Hobby Association; National Honor Society. DAVID MURPHY Commercial; Booster Club. ELIZABETH M. MILLER College Preparatory; Chorus; Latin Club. JAMES MEADE •acher Training; Varsity Football; Dart Newspaper, columnist; Dart Yearbook, sports editor; Kronikon Club; Hobbv Association, basketball. SUNDA A. MARTELLO Commercial; Tennis Tournament; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association. george McCarthy Teacher Training; Reserve Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club. CARMELLA MERLINI Commercial; Owaissa; School Play; Chorus; Spanish Club; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association. HOWARD K. MEAHL College Preparatory; Senate; Dart Newspaper; Senior Hi-Y Club, manager, basketball; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, team; Latin Club, basketball; Spanish Club. CORNELIA McNAMARA College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa; tatin Club; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. HOWARD C. MILLER College Preparatory; School Play; Boys’ Glee Club; Band; Dramatic Club; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; French Club; Stamp Club. RUTH RESEDA MATSON College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; Spanish Club; Class Basketball. 21 JOSEPH P. MERCURIO Commercial; Boys’ Glee Club; Band; School Play; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club. MARVIS J. MORDEN Commercial; School Play; Chorus: Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. FRANK P. MOZZOCCI English Industrial; Reserve Football; Golf Tournament; Reserve Basketball; Track Team; I. A. C.; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Booster Club; Hobby Association. JUNE A. MYERS Teacher Training; G. A. C.; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa. ALFRED D. MATTICOLA English Industrial; G. A. C.; Golf Tournament. MARY G. NAPPI Commercial; Hobby Associa tion. GERALDINE McCOOL Teacher Training. LEONORA MITCHON IE Commercial; Class Basketball; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Schubert Music Club: Owaissa. ANNE PAGE MORGAN College Preparatory; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; Owaissa; French Club; Latin Club. MARIAN G. MORRIS Commercial; Class Basketball; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang. JACK MacKAY College Preparatory; Reserve Football; Senate; Dart Newspaper. solicitor; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, secretary; Spanish Club. RUTH McLENAGEN Commercial; Chorus; Dart Newspaper, typist. MARGARET M. MIHALICK Commercial; Dart Newspa-p e r, assistant circulation manager; Hobby Association. RAFAEL A. NIEMELA Commercial; Band; Orchestra. 22 NICHOLAS A. NAPPI Commercial; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Dramatic Club; Booster Club; Hobby Association. MARY E. MOORE Teacher Training; Owaissa. CHARLES KARDI Commercial; Reserve Football; Track Team; Booster Club. SARAH NARDI Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa. NETTIE A. NAPPI Commercial; Schubert Music Club; Owaissa. JEAN M. NELSON College Preparatory; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club. GLENN W. NELSON English Industrial; Senate; Home Room Salesman; I. A. C., vice president; Senior Hi-Y Club, treasurer, basketball; Sophomore Hi-Y Club. 23 KATHLEEN A. NEELEY Teacher Training; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; G. A. C.; Chorus; Latin Club; Hobby Association. PAULINE E. NEMITZ Commercial; School Play; ( horus; Band; Orchestra; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. AI LI E. NIEMI Commercial; Chorus; French Club; Dart Newspaper, reporter. ANTHONY P. NOVELLI English Industrial; Radio Club. DEAN A. NELSON English Industrial; Track Team I. A. C.; Senior Hi-Y; Sophomore Ili-Y. LAURA McCLINTOCK College Preparatory; Class Basketball'; Kronikon Club; Latin Club. FRANCES M. OLIX College Preparatory; Dart Newspaper, assistant circulation manager; Dart Yearbook, assistant circulation manager; French Club. FREDERICK W. NEMITZ English Industrial; Track Team; Booster Club. VIRGINIA ORR College Preparatory; Kroni-kon Club; French Club; Hobby Association; Owaissa; Shaw High School, Cleveland. JAMES R. OSWALD College Preparatory; Track Team; Senate; Home Room Salesman; Kronikon Club; Senior Hi-Y Club; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; French Club; Spanish Club, vice president, basketball; Hobby Association, secretary-treasurer; National Honor Society. MAYME E. OLLE Commercial; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; Dart Newspaper, assistant city editor; I-atin Club; Beh Siang; Hobby Association. HOWARD E. OTTO English Industrial. MARTHA E. PALAGYE Commercial; Home Room Salesman; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Schubert Music Club; Chorus. FRANCES PETERSON Teacher Training; Class Basketball; Rome High School; Rock Creek High School. ESTHER E. OLSON Commercial; Kronikon Club; Hobby Association. JUNE D. OSWALD Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, senior editor; School Play; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Hobby Association. NORMA A. PRISCO Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club; Dart Newspaper, typist. FRANK PIZZUTO English Industrial; Kronikon Club; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. BERNICE R. PLAIN Commercial; Class Basketball; Home Room Salesman; School Play; Chorus; Beh Siang; Owaissa, Dart Newspaper, Typist. JENNIE T. PERKINS College Preparatory; Girls’ Glee Club. WILLIAM PATTISON Teacher Training; Dramatic Club; Band; Senior Hi-Y; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; North Kingsville High School. 24 WILLIAM A. RUPFO English Industrial; Reserve Football; Golf Tournament; Rooster Club; Hobby Association. RUTH A. PETHTEL Commercial; Chorus; Owaissa; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. ALICE M. PRITCHARD College Preparatory; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; French Club; Hobby Association. VENA E. QUINN Commercial; Band. JUNE E. ROOD Commercial; Chorus. EDYTHE H. ROBINSON Teacher Training; Andrews School for Girls, Willoughby. ERMA L. KOTHE Commercial; Chorus; Hobby Association; Owaissa. 25 EVELYN PINELLY Commercial; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa. ALICIA M. RAMOS Commercial; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Spanish Club; Schubert Music Club. SAMANTHA RAY Commercial; School Play; Chorus. MARY SUE ROOT College Preparatory; Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Schubert Music Club; French Club; New Lyme High School. ROSIE M. ROSE Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club; Hobby Association. EVA ROTHAUS Commercial; Class Basketball; Senate; School Play; G. A. C.; Chorus; Beh Siang, president; Owaissa. FRANK J. RIGO Commercial; Reserve Football. HAROLD SAGE English Industrial; Senate; School Play; Boys’ Glee Club; Booster Club; Hobby Association; Radio Club, vice president. HELEN R. SEAMAN Commercial; G. A. C.; Owa-issa. EARL I. SALO English Industrial; Senior ('lass President; .Junior Class Treasurer; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Basketball: Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Track Team; Senate, president; I. A. C., president; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, treasurer. HELEN SIRONEN Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter, typist; Dart Yearbook, typist; Chorus; French Club. WALTER SCOTT College Preparatory; Senior Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice president; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Basketball; Reserve Basketball; Home Room Salesman; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. BILLIE V. SMITH College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll; Dart Newspaper, assistant city editor; Dart Yearbook, solicitor; Girls’ Glee Club, secretary; Chorus; Dramatic Club; Beh Siang; Owaissa, treasurer; French Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Extempore Speaking Contest. ORSON SHAW English Industrial; School Play; Boys’ Glee Club; I. A. C., Booster Club. MARGARET F. SAVARISE Commercial; Class basketball; Chorus; Beh Siang; Schubert Music Club; Owaissa. LUCILLE M. SHEPARD Commercial. Wi i IDA LEORA SHAYLOR College Preparatory; Dart ; ; ; Newspaper; Dart Yearbook; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; tatin Club; Spanish i t i Club. RALPH E. SMITH English Industrial; I. A. C., basketball. MARY JANE SHERMAN College Preparatory; Class Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; School Play; Chorus; Kronikon Club; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; French ( lul secretary - treasurer; Latin Club; Hobby Association. RAYMOND H. STAFFORD Commercial. LORENE M. SMITH Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Chorus; Spanish Club; Owaissa; Hobby Association. 26 DAVID SHELDON College Preparatory; Tennis Tournament; Golf Tournament; Cheer Leader; Dart Newspaper, business manager; Dart Yearbook, business manager; Quill and Scroll; Senior Hi-Y Club, basketball; Sophomore Hi-Y Club, president; Latin Club; Stamp Club, president; Senior Play, National Honor Society. EMMA J. STEARNS Commercial; Chorus; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Owaissa; Hobby Association. BETTY R. STROUP Commercial; Class Basketball; Senate; Dart Newspaper; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; Dramatic Club, president; G. A. C.; Beh Si-ang, secretary; French Club; Schubert Music Club; Owaissa. WILLIAM W. STRUBBE Commercial. JEANNETTE E. STERLING Teacher Training; Chorus; Owaissa; Latin Club; Hobby Association. GERALDINE STAMP Commercial; Chorus; School Play. LOUIS F. STANDY English Industrial. MARGARET H. STOLL College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; French Club. ALBERT C. SNOW English Industrial; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Track Team; Booster Club. ELLEN M. SOBER Commercial. ANNA MAE SLOANE Commercial; Class Basketball; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C., president; Beh Siang; Owaissa. HILDA M. TURJA Commercial; Chorus; School Play. JOHN J. TURCHIK English Industrial; Spanish Club; Track Team; Hobby Association, basketball. ANNA I. TORMA Commercial; Class Basketball; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa; Hobby Association. 27 ANTHONY TULINO English Industrial. BETTY R. TALCOTT College Preparatory; Owaissa; Beh Siar.g; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. NELLIE TIGAL College Preparatory; Senate; Girls’ Glee Club, vice-president; Chorus; School Play; Dramatic Club; Kronikon Club; Beh Siang; Latin Club; Hobby Association; I). A. R. Essay Contest, second prize; Kent Scholarship Contest, Latin. MABEL M. TRACY Commercial. EVELYN L. URSO English Industrial; Class Basketball; G. A. C.; Beh Siang; Chorus; Owaissa; Schubert Music Club. CARMEN S. TULINO Commercial; Senate. CHRISTINE M. VENDETTI Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Dart Yearbook, activity editor; Chorus; Hob-Ly Association; National Honor Society; Spanish Club. AGNES II. TETER Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Beh Slang; Jefferson High School. LOUIE L. TURANO Teacher Training; Booster Club, president, basketball; Spanish Club, basketball; Hobby Association. EDITH I. TOUKONEN Commercial; Dart Newspaper, reporter, typist; Dart Yearbook, Chorus; French Club. DONALD B. VAN NOSTRAND English Industrial; Reserve Football; Track Team; Home Room Salesman; School Play; Boys’ Glee Club; Hobby Association. CLARA C. URSO Commercial; School Play; G. A. C.; Chorus; Beh Siang; Cwaissa; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. MARION VAN NOSTRAND Commercial; School Play; G. A. C., treasurer; Chorus; Leb Siang; Owaissa; Spanish Club; Hobby Association. ROBERT VAN TASSEL Commercial; Varsity Football; Reserve Basketball; Track Team; Hobby Association. 28 IRMA VAN ATTEN College Preparatory; School Play; Chorus; G. A. C., secretary; Owaissa; Latin Club. GEORGE WALLACE Commercial; Varsity Football; Reserve Football; Tennis Tournament; Dramatic Club, vice president; Sophomore Hi-Y Club; Booster Club, president, basketball; Hobby Association. ELLIE WALKEAPAA College Preparatory; Chorus. GLADYS WATERS College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll, president; Dart Newspaper, editor; Dart Yearbook, associate editor; School Play; Girls’ Glee Club; Chorus; Beh Siang; Dramatic Club; I itin Club; French Club; Hobby Association, vice president; National Honor Society. MARY JANE N. WILLIAMS Commercial; Hobby Association; Allegheny High School Pittsburgh, Pa. GERTRUDE WEAVER College Preparatory; Band, secretary; Orchestra. ELSIE R. WILLIAMS Commercial; Dart Staff, reporter; Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCIS VASBINDER Teacher Training; School Play; Chorus. LILY WALTARI Commercial; Chorus; G. A. C.; Owaissa; Hobby Association. GLADYS M. WHITTEN BERGER College Preparatory; Junior (’lass, president; National He nor Society; Senate; Beh Siang; Home Room Salesman; School Play; Chorus; Kronikon Club; I atin Club, vice president; D. A. R. Essay, first prize; Kent Scholarship Contest. HAROLD LEE WEAVER College Preparatory; Reserve Football; Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; Track Team; Dramatic Club; Booster Club, basketball; Latin Club; Hobby Association. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Teacher Training; Spanish Club. HUBERT C. WHEELER English Industrial; Band, drum major; Orchestra; I. A. C.; Schubert Music Club. MARGARET WOOD Commercial; School Play; Chorus; Owaissa; Dramatic Club; Schubert Music Club; Steele High, Dayton. 29 JAY LOVE, JR. English Industrial; I. A. C., basketball; Home Room Salesman. ROBERT B. PELUSO English Industrial; Reserve Basketball; Tennis Tournament; I. A. C. MARIE ALLEN Commercial; Press Associa-t on; Spanish Club; Dart Supplement; Dart Newspaper, reporter; Hobby Association. MARY A. ZABACK College Preparatory; Chorus; School Play; French Club; Latin Club. THELMA L. HILL Commercial; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Geneva high School. JEANNE ISABELLE FENN College Preparatory; Chorus; Owaissa; French Club; Orchestra; Dart Newspaper, assistant circulation manager; Hobby Association. Ambitions and Destinies x a 11: AMBITION I ESTI V Andres, Frank Doctor Western Union Boy Andrews, Howard Kngineer Life Saver Andrus. Adair • Model Andrus, Id Ilian Teacher Tap Dancer Asmund, Violet Private Secretary Owner of a Cabaret Aten. Ethel Second Mae West Jovernes8 Aunger, Minnie Private Secretary Waitress Austin, Beryl Riding Teacher Minister's wife Bailey, Mary Louise Dress Designer Five Ten Notion Counter Barone. Fabbio Sailor Shoe Shiner Barthelmy, Raymond Traveler Cigolo Bartone, Mary Social Secretary Traveling Saleslady Baum bach. Mary Sing with Lombardo's Band Own a Poodle Baylor, Lloyd Traveler Hawaiian Trio Bayus, Helen Haird rosser Seamstress Beckwith. Adaline Jym Teacher Coach's Wife Bentley. Lloyd Hermit Convicted for Bigamy Bernardo, Angelo Coach Traveling Salesman Bixler. Virginia Aviatrlx La u ndress Bonnell. Jeannette Hairdresser Doll Hospital Nurse Brewer. Charles M usician Mechanic Broughton. Flora My Husband's Wife Waitress Brown. Raymond Aviator Subway Conductor Brown. Richard, Electrical Engineer Justice of the Peace Brownlee, Jean English Teacher Cub Reporter Burdick. Betty Musician Police Woman Byrnes, Tom Aviator Ski Jumper ('alaway. Pauline Callender. Albert Chaperon Drugstore Cowboy Surgeon Catnpagne, Anthony Carpenter Barber 30 KAMR AMBITION DESTINY Candela. Angelo Baseball Coach Peanut Vender Candela, Anthony Radio Announcer Night Watchman Candela, Theresa Typist Unknown Capps. Rachel Anything: Chorus Girl Carlisle. Frances N u rse Entomologist Carroll. Harold Electrical Engineer Flag Pole Sitter Carter. Dorothy Technician Astrologer Chlrelli. Gabriel Farmer Street Car Conductor Clmini, David Famous Violinist Weed Puller • Mark. Arlene Dental Assistant Champion Potato Burner Collette. Sam Chemist Tlddle-dc-Wink Champ Coluccl. Dorothy Basketball Star She’ll Be One Colvin. Audra Nu rse Stenographer Conti, William Millionaire Own a Road House Cook. Donald Radio Engineer Hitch Hiker Corblssero, Mary Corlett, Paul Authoress Blues Singer Clerk Night Watchman Cortese, Florence Milliner Pedicurist Coy, Dorothy Stenographer School Teacher Cusman. Adlyn Fashion Designer Marry for Love Custead. Ralph Teacher Grave Digger Cutright, Virginia Sportswoman Chief Cook Dahlen, Kathryn Singer Telephone Operator D'Anna. Mike Traveler Railroad Conductor Daugherty. Llewelyn Musicia n Jews’ Harp Player Davet, Florence Nurse Run a Dog Farm DeChurch. Fdna Dietician Peddle Crazy Water Crystals DeChurch, Elsie Stenographer Airplane Hostess Del Principe. Elda Successful Bookkeeper Private Secretary Detrlck. John Author Printer DIMare. I race N ii rse Doctor’s Wife Donato. Alfred Golfer Open Championship Dubarh. George Editor of NVw York Times Columnist on Mirror Dunick. Margaret Run a Girls Boarding House Frat-Housc Mother Durey, Milda Noted Musician liars Horn Player Hast lake. Charles Traveler Kun a Hot Dog Stand Hdwards. Frank Historian Ballyhooer Kkholm. Bertha Somebody's Stenographer Mrs. Filer. Frances Surgeon Veterinary Hnsman, Amies Hasn’t Decided To Carry On Fassett, Bernard Baseball Player Usher Feasler. Wallace Lawyer Journalist Ferrante. Fred Singer Orator. Fortune, Robert Fish Peddler Work Every Day Franklin. Melba Helen Wills 11 Dancing Teacher Freede, Velma Stenographer Buy n Persian Cat Fuller, Gene Governor Escort No. 1 Fusco. Jennie Checker Champion Flapper Gagat, Chester Politician Wrestler Gaggiano, Falena N u rse Contract Bridge Player Gaier, Victoria Private Secretary to PresidentTIght Rope Walker Gary. Helen Traveler to Scotland Sell Scotch Plaids Gentile. John Ambassador Brick Layer Georue. Leo Actor Circus Attendant for Elephants Gerald. Frederick King of England Mayor of Kingsville Gerrety. Joseph President of P. S. Wild Man of Borneo Ginnnell. Steven Engineer Mascot for Yale Football Team Gill, Claude Aviator Plumber Gordan. Rita Explorer Gold-Digger Gordtney. Lillian Fashion Designer Gangster’s Lil Graham, Arthur To Fly for Uncle Sam Manage an A P Graham, Louise Honeymoon to S. America Old Maid’s Convention Graves. Freda Traveler to Paris Go To Siberia Gray, Hallie Mechanic Jardener Guorrlero, Steven Coach Water Boy Hadlock, Opal Nurse Evangelist Hadlock, Raymond Civil Engineer Milk Peddler Halleen. Richard Coast Guard Sell Life Savers Kalman. Arnold Street Car Conductor Winner of 100-vd-dash Har« . Willard Sports Reporter Life Guard Harris, Richard Successful Business Man Bell Boy Hartnell. Alice Private Secretary Ten Cents a Dance Hewitt. Jean Hair Dresser Farmer’s V ife Hlckok. Donald Sailor Mailman Hickok. Howard Actor Garage Man Hill. Thelma Actress Waitress Hinkle. Frederick A rchitect Shoe Salesman Hogue, Alice Radio Singer Marry a Vocalist Holleran. John Policeman Big Game Hunter Hoileran. Thomas Run a Laundry Violin Player Howard. Dean Traveller Tailor Howe. Harry Own Chain Beauty Parlors Tight-rope Walker Htidok. Elizabeth Private Secretary Advertise Soap Chips Huey. Clarence Apprentice Electrician Huima. Martha Secretary Latin Teacher Humphrey. Esther School Marm Night Club Hostess Humphrey, Robert Opera Singer World’s Playboy Huston. Dorothy Professional Swimmer Seasickness on Ocean Voyage Johnson, Hazelle Marry a Millionaire Candy Maker Johnson, Lucille Preacher’s Wife Dancing Master 31 IIKSTI N A M K Johnson. Marion Koch, Josephine Karrfelt, Henry Kelley. Hoyt Kelley. Margaret KcIIokk, Norman Kimble. Walter Kitson, Margaret Kivela, Anna Knierim, Robert Koren, John Kosklnen. Jerry Kothe, Erma Ktinkle, Rebecca l.a Bounty, Edward Ha i ne, Arthur Large. Donald l«aughltn, June La ugh li n, Richard Layman. Blair Levin. Miriam Llcate, Anthony Llcate. Margaret Lockard. Madeline Loeb. David Long, Warren Loose. George Loose. Ned Love. Jay Luce. Clifford Luke. Marcia Luke. Robert Mac Kay, Jack Malstrom, Irving March. Adrian Martello, Sunda Matrisiciano, Patsy Matson, Ruth Matthews, 101 n ore Matticola, Alfred McCarthy, Bud McCarthy, Lee McClintock. Laura MeLenagan. Ruth McNamara, Cornelia Meade, James Meahl. Howard Menny. Lucille Merctirio, Joseph Merlini. Carmela Mi ha lick. Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Howard Miller. Robert Mitchonie, Leonora Moore. Mary Mordcn, Marvis Morehouse, Robert Morgan, Anne Page Morris. Marian Morrow, Winifred Mozzocci. Pasqual Murphy. David Myers. June Xappf. Mary Nappi, Nettle Xappi, Nicholas Nardl, Charles Nardi. Sarah Neeley. Kathleen Nelson. Dean Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Jean Nemitz, Frederick Nemitz. Pauline Niemela, Rafael Niemi. Aili Novell!, Anthony Olix. Frances Olle. May me Olsen, Esther Orr, Virginia Oswald, James Oswald. June Otto, Howard Palagye, Martha Pattison. William PelllSO, Robert Perkins. Jennie Peterson, Frances AMBITION Blues Singer School Teacher Chemistry Research Iiig Ranker To Stop Losing Things M an ufacturer Writing Vagabond Music Supervisor Private Secretary Radio Operator Lawyer Actor Beauty Parlor Operator Fancy Ice Skater Second Walter Winchell To Be a Railroad Magnate Ranch Owner Private Stenographer To Re a Man Inventor Interior Decorator Mechanic Stenographer Stenographer Corporation Lawyer Electrician Electrical Engineer Retired Business Man Architect Member of Hal Kemp’s Rand Stenographer Debater Doctor Mechanic To Re a Beauty Specialist Secretary to Pres. Roosevelt Golf Pro Nurse Comedian En gin eer Football Coach Physical Instructor Basketball Star Mrs. --------- Drive a Lincoln Journalist Salesman Heiress Bachelor Typist Over Niagara Falls in Barrel Orator let Through School Traveling Salesman A viatrix N u rse Bookkeeper Latin Prof. First Lady of the Land Greenhouse Keeper’s Wife Model Manage a Baseball Team Engineer Interior Decorator Stenographer Bookkeeper Basketball Coach Traveling Salesman Visit California I Have Too Many Lawyer Inventor Physiclal Ed. Director Demonstrate New Cars Beauty Operator Traveling Musician Kindergarten Teacher Radio Crooner N u rse English Teacher To Be a Lady World Traveler To be 'Vessed’ N u rse Plantation Owner Private Secretary Business Man Traveler Cabaret Singer Nurse Librarian Tap Dancer Street Cleaner Fallen Arches Cigarette Lady Night Watchman Physics Teacher Scrubwoman Housekeeper Henpecked Husband Latin Professor Janitor Marry a Millionaire Hula Dancer Hog-Caller Wireless Operator Wandering Cowpuncher Brother's Governess Second Childhood Life Saver Cosmetic Expert Bus Driver Giggler Librarian Ambulance Chaser Plant Specialist Salesman Bankrupt Naval Officer Green House Keeper Hotel Hostess Light-house Keeper Travel In Spain Greenskecper at Golf Course Just a Little Prairie Flower Typist Caddy Master Doctor's Wife Tragedienne Garage Mechanic Men's Apparel Model Billiard Champ Coach of Girls’ Athletics Stenographer Own a Model T Love-lorn Columnist Hired Man Flower Girl Hen-pecked Husband Telephone Operator Sail in Ashtabula River French Pastry Cook Go to College Raise Chickens Bookkeeper Governess Milliner Baker Dishwasher Have a Garden of her own Dressmaker Work in Grocery Store Window Washer Chief Cook Elevator Operator Nurse Office Boy Photographer Go to Niagara Falls Work in a Five and Ten Piano Tuner Poultry Farmer Knitter Work on the Railroad Tight Rope Walker Play on the Linoleum Novelist Pretzel Bender Professional Horsewoman Bar Maid Fulfill her Ambition ’o-PIlot To Be a Bachelor Mending Socks Have a Fox Farm Domestic Science Teacher Office Boy Storekeeper In Saybrook Private Secretary Stewardess on a Liner 32 NAMK I'ethtel, Ruth 1'lndly, Evelyn Plzzuto, Frank Plain. Bernice Prlsco, Norma Pritchard, Alice Quinn, Vena Ramon. Alicia Raw non. Ray Reed, Viola Kemaley, James Richards, John Richardson. Wilsle Rigo, Frank Ritter. Carl Robinson. Edith Rose, Rosie Rothaus, Bva Ruffo, William Russell, Curtis Sage. Harald Salo, Karl Sava rise. Margaret Santillo, Tony Scott. Mildred Scott, Walter Seaman. Helen Shaylor, Ida Shaw. Orson Sheldon. David Shepard, Lucille Sherman, Mary Jane Slronen. Helen Smith, Billie Smith, Lorene Smith. Ralph Snow. Albert Sober, KUen Stafford, Raymond Stamp. Geraldine Standy. Louis Starkweather. Marie Sterns. Emma Sterling, Jeannette Stoll. Margaret Stroup. Betty Strubbe, William Talcott. Betty Toter. Agnes Tlgral. Nellie Torma, Ann Tracy. Mabel Toukonen. Kdlth Tullno, Anthony Tulino. Carmen Turano. Louis Turchik, John Turja, Hilda Uovlno, Rose I'rso. (Mara I’rso, Kvelyn Van Nostrand. Donald Van. Nostrand. Marian Van Tassell. Robert Venditti. Christina Walken paa, El lie Wallace, George Waltari. Lily Waters, Gladys Weaver, Gertrude Weaver. Harold Wegmiller, Raymond Wei ton, Gordon Wheeler. Hubert Whitlam. Frances Whit ten berger. Gladys Williams, Klslo Williams, Mary Elizabeth Williams. Mary Jane Wood, Margaret Wright. Orville Zaback. Mary Agnes Zalokar. Ida A MHITION DESTINY Private Traveling: Secretary Style Expert Bum Minister's Wife N u rse Dress Buyer Spinster Private Secretary Football Coach Traveler Steel Mill Worker Work for C. W. A. Reform Jealous Women Flyer Big League Baseball Player Buyer N u rse Traveler to Paris Sell Pencil Sharpeners Special Salesman Manual Training: Teacher Family Man Nu rse Basketball Star Hair Dresser Job After Graduation Take a Trip Around the W Write Short Stories Machinist Lawyer Private Secretary Stunt Avlatrix Private Secretary To Be a Journalist Private Secretary Architect Sailor Stenographer Broker Stenographer Architect Nu rse Designer of Clothes Kindergarten Teacher Musician Dramatist Cartoonist Psychologist Model School Teacher College Professor Gym Teacher Beauty Specialist School Teacher Business Man Baseball Player Undertaker Paleontologist Dancer Typist Stenographer Swing Indian Clubs Champion Hill Climber Marry a Rich Man Be Young at 50 Traveler Beauty Culturist Football Player Artist Editor of Plain Dealer Traveler Sailor Elect riclan Butcher Doctor Beauty Shop Operator Anthropologist Bookkeeper Music Teacher Aviatrix Dancer with Wayne King Professional Baseball Play Librarian Own a Novelty Shop Soda Fountain Clerk Live In Paris Newsboy Chorus Girl Run a Beauty Salon Maid of a Movie Queen T«-n Children Raise Hot-house Plants Ditch Digger Housekeeper Porter Janitor Be Put On the Spot Jockey Journalist Sell Silk Hose Farmer’s Wife See Mammoth Cave Rubber Band Snapper Errand Boy Brick Layer Barker In a Carnival Old Ladies Home Gas Station Attendant Stage Star Football Player orldRadio Announcer's Wife Housewife Upholsterer Run a Dance Marathon Movie Extra Social Butterfly Painter Drive a Packard Senator Barber Policeman Like His Daddy Librarian Backgammon Player Clerk at Jewelry Counter Crooner Artist's Model Take In Washings President of the W. C. T. U. Live On a Farm Member of a Waltz Team Ambassador Live in a New York Penthouse Fan Dancer Cartoonist Society Reporter Matron of an Orphans' Home Society Reporter Write Murder Mystery Stories School Teacher Movie Star Write a Comic Strip Run a Boarding House Work in a Toy Shop Switchboard Operator Chief Cook Watch Maker Secretary to Principal Find Fountain of Youth Poetess Live in the Bermuda Islands Milkman Heart Breaker African Explorer Housekeeper Mountain Climber Plumber Run Ice Cream Parlor Sell Sweepstakes Tickets Dairy Maid Super-sales woman Tlmbuctoo Preacher’s Wife Chorus Girl Sell Victrola Records er Manage Saybrook Terrors Songwriter Bookkeeper 33 Senior Class Will By Jerry Koskinen To whom it may concern: We, the class of '34, being about to pass out of this incomparable sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, an almost super-human understanding, and the polish and refinement that bespeak of nothing but toil and honest endeavor, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. By this act we hereby revoke and make void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made or mayhap carelessly spoken, one to another, as the thoughtless-wish of an idle hour. As to such estates as it has pleased the faculty and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have struggled to inform us in all the wisdom of all the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. It has been a hard strain on them, for seniors are said to be at all times, and under all conditions difficult to manage. But they have all done the utmost in their duty, and verily, now they shall have their well earned reward. Again, we give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing information and startling facts that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all teachers and students everywhere, and would throw much new light on many a hitherto unfamiliar line of thought, throughout the whole world of science and learning, even outside the halls and walls of A. H. S. If the faculty see fit, they are hereby authorized to give out such of this information to the world as they may feel the world is capable of receiving. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classed to follow in these, our footprints in the sands of time. This, of course, is left entirely to their personal discretion. We give and bequeath to our superintendent, Mr. M. S. Mitchell, and to our principal, Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, our sincere affection, our reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. We give and bequeath to the classes of ’35 and '36 the undying memory of the manly prowess of our stalwart athletes, coupled with the honest hope that they may slave to uphold the high standard, and of the super-human ability of our heroes and heroines in the music and art departments. Again, we give and bequeath to these our successors in the coming two years our responsibly filled positions as club, class, and senate officers, and those positions needing bodily grace, the song leaders and cheer leaders. The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare the class of ’35 the real and rightful successors. First, our seats in the class room. May they endeavor to fill them as advantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have done. Second, our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. Third, any stubs of pencils, erasers, scraps of paper for fragments of information that we may inadvertently leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. May they feel free to make use of them and feel perhaps, that they may, in some mystic way, extract a portion of our great knowledge from them. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave not of necessity, but of our own pleasant association together, and a pledge of friendship from hence forth and forever. All the rest and residues of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever of what nature, kind or quality, soever it might be and not hereinbefore disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved Alma Mater for its use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as it may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Alma Mater sole executor ol this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we the class of 1934, the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this the 31st day of May, anno domine one thousand nine hundred and thirty four. 34 Junior Class Officers ROBERT ST. JOHN President THOMAS TURANO Vice President EDITH KOSKI Secretary BETTY BARTLETT Treasurer DIARY OF AN A. H. S. STUDENT September 1.—Dart Staff met to begin the year rightly by issuing a Dart. Things went wrong and members decided not to put one out for two weeks. 2.—Sophs met to learn the ropes and something about their new Alma Mater. 5.—School opened today with the Sophs getting under foot just as much as usual. Rev. W. M. Taylor addressed the student body for the first assembly of the year. Our old flag pole was removed today and a new steel one now stands in its place. 8. —Senor Gustavo Grau Mederos, a Cuban newspaperman and short story writer, was brought before the students by Ida Shaylor, a senior in homeroom 36. The Senor discussed some reasons for the revolution in Cuba. 9. —Our superintendent, M. S. Mitchell, was appointed a member of a national committee on interpreting the schools to the public. 11.—Students were permitted a glimpse into the fabled land of college life today when Ruth Westfall, a student at Wooster, and John Kerger of Miami University, as a part of the program furnished by alumni of A. H. S. for the students, gave accounts of life at their respective colleges. As other features Ward Davenny played several piano selections, Ernestine Barber sang two songs, and Edward Dominico concluded the program with a cornet solo. The first meeting of the Senior Hi-Y in the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The following persons who were elected last spring, took office at this meeting: David Loeb, president: William Kunkle, vice president; Hoyt Kelley, secretary; Glenn Nelson, treasurer; Albert Callender, chairman of program committee; Robert Fortune, chairman of service. 13. —Hobbyites honored John Koren by electing him president; Gladys Waters, vice president; James Oswald, secretary; and Robert Knierim. treasurer. Members of the Band also elected officers today with these results: Clifford Luce, president; Esther Humnhrey. vice president; Gertrude Weaver, secretary; Steig Oberg, treasurer; Harvey Denslow, librarian; Harry Howe, publicity manager. 14. —Members of the Spanish Clubs met to elect new officers and introduce new members. Josephine Kach was chosen to head the senors and senoritas. James Osward was elected vice president; Charles Eastlake. secretary; Lillian Gordtney, treasurer. As for the Boosterites, Frank Edwards. Ashlev Beetham. and Louis Turano were appointed as the nominating committee. Gordon Schlafke, Earl Salo, Harold Sage, Edward La Bounty, and Orson Shaw were the new members who were welcome into the club. 15. —Senators and dramatists held their first meetings of the year today. Earl Salo was voted president of the Senate. Other officers are Steven Giannell, vice president: Artalissa Faulkner, secretary-treasurer. Bettv Stroup is to lead the Thespians for the first semester. George Wallace and Gordon Hill are vice president and secretary-treasurer, treasurer, respectively. 19.—Four clubs convened today. Oh! what a busy day! Press Association met its death the seventh period when the Dart Staff decided to have the Dart Staff and Press Association combined under the name of the Dart Staff Club. Members of the Kronikon Club postponed their meeting because of so many meetings on the same dav. The monsieurs and mademoiselles elected Jean Brownlee as madame president. Other officers are vice president. Rebecca Kunkle. and secretary-treasurer. Mary Jane Sherman. Robert Fortune was chosen as president of the Latin Club; Leo George, vice president; Greene Walker, secretary; Larry Hill, treasurer. 21.—The Schubert Music Club held its first meeting in the lunchroom this afternoon. Edna De Church was elected president. Frances Stredney will serve as vice 35 Home Rooms 24 and 25 ROOMS 24 and 25 First row: Lee An- thony, Lyman Brennon, Chailes Cleveland, Clair Bollman, Ashley Beetham, Betty Bartlett, Elizabeth Bartok, William Colicchio, Rose Corrado, Fred Cam-pisano, Nick Detore. Second row: Florence Bailey, Nina Anderson, Ruby Corwin, Ruth Blair, Miss Lillian Woodruff, Mary Bartok, Irene Bino, Miss Jenny Lind ( ivens, Mary Benedict, Nancy De Piero, Mary Aronhalt, Harriet Arvidson. Third row: Betty Ack-erson, Edith Austin, Lucille Dille, Eleanor Cus-man, Mary Callan, Margaret Colniery, Jacoba Berwald, Betty Coy, Bernice Brown, Olive Clark, Josephine Adams, Ix is Brown. Fourth row: Gordon Blowers, Oakley Blakes-lee, Leona Bell. Betty Beahon, Maxine Bonnell, Josephine 1) e Church, Alice Barber, Mary Carlisle, Elda Brown, Charles Bliss, Benjamin Bliss. PM f t h row: Donald Behn, James Carlo, Gerald Crist, Ralph DiMare, Glenn Crockett, Chester Brainard, Jay Candela, Elviro Brown, Robert Anderson, Andrew Babish, Fred Bennett. 3G president; Victoria Gaier, secretary; Pearl de Luca, treasurer; Leonora Mitchonie, auditor; Elsie De Church, librarian. 23.—Our gallant playing football boys lost their opening contest in the last few minutes of play to Niles High School at Niles this afternoon by a score of 7-0. 25.—Beh Siang girls with their advisers hiked to the Fanny Mun-sell cabin tonight. A short program was presented and the Friendship Circle brought the meeting to a close. 20.—The annual magazine-selling contest was begun today in order to raise money for athletic equipment. W. F. Haase and David Sheldon head the “Westward-Ho” ship and R. A. Ball and Arthur Graham, the “Flying Cloud” ship. Committees for school activities were appointed at the Senate meeting by Steven Giannell who took the absent president’s place. Early this morning the Sports Unit of the Hobby Association held its meeting. The members of both glee clubs enjoyed themselves at a “get-together” at I ake Shore Park tonight. A variety of games were played for entertainment and then a picnic supper was served. Jack Pritchard was elected president by the members of the Sophomores Hi-Y today. Other officers chosen were vice president, Neal Chapman; secretary, Kenneth Burton; treasurer, Edward Rounds. 27. —Ix uis Turano was elected head of the Booster Club with William Conti as vice president, and Robert St. John as secretary-treasurer. Seventeen new members were added to the roll. C. J. W. I.uttrell was the main speaker at the joint meeting of the Hi-Y clubs of Ashtabula which was held at the Y. M. C. A. His address was “What the Hi-Y should mean to the school.” R. B. St. John had charge of the meeting. 28. —The Dart Staff chose Rebecca Kunkle as head the first meeting. Other officers are vice president, Jean Brownlee; secretary-treasurer, David Loeb. 29. —Shortly after the assembly in which a little skit was presented, the newly-appointed fire marshals led their charges from the building for the first fire drill of the year. What a queer sensationwalking out of classes! Those who took part in the skit were George Wallace, Billie Smith, Lloyd Bentley, Mary Chairelli, Ivy Rylance and Andrew Marrioti. To add another new experience, our football team journeyed to Youngstown Chaney to play their first night game of the season. They were upset to the tune of 19-0. 30. —Alfred Donato won the A. H. S. golf championship today when he defeated Richard Harris 4 and 3 in a 30 hole match. October 2—Nominations for Senior Class officers were made this morning and there is one nominee for each office in each homeroom. The orchestra met and chose Harvey Denslow president; Donald Cook, vice president; Stieg Oberg, secretary-treasurer; Mary Pavo-lino and Milda Durey, librarians; Frank Kilker and Peter Manyo, property managers. In the evening the two Hi-Y clubs met at the Y. M. C. A. to plan their meetings and programs for the coming year. 3.—Dramatic tryouts were held today with the following persons Home Rooms 27 and 31 being admitted to the club: Betty Bartlett, Betty Burroughs, Rose Corrado, Jerry Koskinen, Rebecca Kunkle, Glen Martin, Luana Martin, Joseph Mercurio, Abbey Metcalf, Madlyn Moore, Dorothea Nelson, William Pattison, Jack Pritchard, Miriam Regal, Jean Savage, Ronald Stafford, and Jean Swedenborg. 6—Le Cercle Francais chose Dorothy Huston as president in the place of Jean Brownlee who was previously elected, but could not serve as she already held a major office. An interesting program was presented which consisted of songs, readings, and talks. 7.—The clash between Painesville and Ashtabula gridders ended with a 0-0 tie. 9. —Miss Mary Sue Wigley gave a talk in assembly this afternoon that described life in the southern mountains. Her topic was “Homemade Character.” After school the new members of the Dramatic Club were initiated. A skit and readings were presented as parts of the program. 10. During the program given by John L. Mansell, Rose Corrado made a sound recording and the student body sang the “Swing Song” and “Fighting Song” which were also recorded. This evening Mr. G G. Starr spoke to the Sophomore Hi-Y, and the members of the Senior Hi-Y voted on new members at their meeting. 11. Senior officers who were elected this morning were Earl Salo, president; Charles Eastlake, vice president; Walter Scott, secretary; Margaret Kelley, treasurer. The Juniors chose Robert St. John as their head; Tom Turano, vice president; Betty Bartlett, secretary; Edith Koski, treasurer. David Sheldon and John Koren left this morning to attend the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at Chicago. Mrs. Ethel B. Ryan addressed the student body on the importance of highway signs. C. J. W. Luttrell has appointed the safety patrol squad which is composed of the following students: Frank Edwards. chairman; Robert St John, Gordon Schlafke, Raymond Brown, Sam Collette, and Louis Candela. 12. —Spanish Club members were entertained by a short skit, solos, group songs, and games. Jerry Koskinen, James Oswald, and Christina Venditti took part in the playlet. Rose Corrado and Joe Mercurio sang the solos. Very enjoyable! 14.—The jinx that Geneva holds on Ashtabula still held good today. Geneva and A. H. S. battled to a scoreless tie on Bula’s home field. 16.—“Building an Athlete” was the topic of Paul 0. Sampson’s speech in assembly today. He declared that success or failure depends to a great extent on physical fitness. After school Steven Giannell, Frank Andres, Robert Peluso, John Rintamaa, Henry Rohl, Clair Boll-man, Donald Van Allen, Raymon Townsend, Earl Burlingame, Orson Shaw. Ned Loose, Frederick Hinkle, Gordon Schlafke, William West-cott, George Luce, Bernard Fassett, and Arnold Halman were initiated by the I. A. C. midst spankings and paddlings. In the evening the Owaissa Girl Reserves took part in an enjoyable treasure hunt. The “treasure” was a box of candy kisses. 18—An initiation for new Hobby Association members was held ROOMS 27 and 31 First row: Mary Helen Fitzgerald, A r t a 1 i s s a Faulkner, Regina Goldy, Edith Koski, Miss Doris Stratton, Mr. R. A. Ball, Raymond Immonen, Gordon Hill, Hazel Humphrey, Carmel Guerini, Anna Hathy. Second row: James Dunlavy, Clair Harper, Horace Herrick, George Goodiel, Paul Hindmarsh, Joseph Incorvia, Alvin Hiisch, Wilbur Horst, William Kunkle, Tony Gaggiano, Reino Karsi-kas. Third row: Leona La-dig, Marcella Johnson, Mildred Kemp, Frances Heasley, Jenny Kollar, Melba Kangas, Elizabeth F'-oy, Kathryn Green, Mary Alice English, Lillian Eikman, Mena Felice, Anita Fusco, Nancy Grippi, Hazel Hayes. Fourth row: Vera Jennings. Helen Hedberg, Lorraine Heath. Pearl Garity. Anna Kollar, Helen Grubbhan, Helmi Han-hilammi, Mane Hornyak. Marcena Hawn, Mary Doolan. Helen Kujala, Li-lah Hardinan. Fifth row: Vilio Kahe-len, Glenn Headman, Frank Kilker, George Hammond, Donald Lasher. Max Fee, William Keefer. 37 Home Rooms 32 and 33 B ROOMS 32 and 33B First row: Edward Montgomery, Joe Miller, Peter Manyo, Sam Orlando, Mary Otto, Dorothy Meahl, Mrs. Mable Armstrong, Miss Jane Bachman, William Messent, Elwin Osborne, Jack Lof-tus, Leo Lignetta. Second row: Anna Mi-sik, Florence Massucci, Concetta Martone, Anna Monda, A b b y Metcalf. Helen Metcalf, Audrey Nelson, Lillian Patton, Jane Mayberry, Betty Lucas, Josephine Morehouse, Helen Monda. T h i rd r o. w: Leona rd Lewdanski, Steig Oberg, Tony Perugine, Francis Napoli, Tony Nappi, Walter Moore, Edward Long, Charles Noce, Wayne Lloyd, Joseph Matrisciano, Thomas Lupo. Fourth row: Kathryn McGough, Elaine Parker, Margaret Moore, Margaret McMorris, Harold May, Frances McKay, Jane Martin, Helen Meaney, Jordan Matthews, Betty Norris, Ruth Morris, Georgiana Meaney, Jean March, Betty Mallory. 38 after school. The initiates were gayle bedecked with lipstick and then forced to play “Farmer in the Dell” and “Drop the Handkerchief.” 19.—Plans were made today for an Open House which is to be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. The seventh and eighth period classes will be in session. Latin Club members met in the lunchroom after school and elected Jean Pilmer and Dorothy Huston, praetors; Merle Arthur and Nellie Tigal, tribunes; Jean Malquest and Aidamae Huston, censors. A short program was also presented. 21.—Robert Fortune and Sam Collette journeyed to Oberlin to represent A. H. S. in the history competition. Robert took the American history exam and Sam, the ancient. 23. — Beh Siangs enjoyed themselves at a masquerade party tonight. Prizes were awarded to the following people: Lucille Andrews, wearing the funniest costume; Carrie Ann(ick, the best-dressed; Georgia Van Slyke and Elsie Nemitz tied for the most typical costume; Miss Hildur Olson, who was judged the best disguised. 24. —Girl’s Athletic Club members elected Anna Mae Sloan, president; Jean Hewitt, vice president; Louise Graham, secretary; Mary Helen Fitzgerald, treasurer, at the meeting held after school. The basketball committee is composed of Betty Stroup, Theresa Reynolds, and Adeline Beckwith. 27. —No school today. The teachers were attending the annual convention in Cleveland. 28. —The visitors from Erie Academy downed the Ashtabulans by a score of 13-0. November 1—The Honor Roll for the first six-weeks marking period came out today. Some were sad and some were glad! 3. —The P. G.’s gave a program for assembly this morning in which several of our faculty members were cleverly imitated. Combined with this program was a pep meeting. 4. —The Harborites defeated Ashtabula this afternoon, 13-0, on the up-towners’ field. 6. —Earl Salo, president of the Senior class, has appointed Steven Giannell chairman of the jewelry committee, which is composed of Angelo Bernardo, Margaret Kelley, Walter Scott, Jay Love, Elsie De Church, Virginia Orr, and Betty Stroup. Richard Harris heads the announcement committee and his committee is Lillian Gordtney, Charles Kastlake, Howard Meahl, Marian Van Nostrand, Mary Louise Bailey, Walter Kimble, and Jean Hewitt. 7. —The Senior and Sophomore Hi-Y Clubs held their meetings tonight. Rev. Mansell spoke to the Senior Club and a short motion picture was shown the sophomores. 8. —Open House was held today. About seven hundred parents attended the classes. 9. - Six members of the football squad spoke in assembly this morning. David Ix eb, senior manager of the team, introduced them. Richard I.aughlin, Lee McCarthy, Albert Snow, Walter Scott, Charles Eastlake and Earl Salo were the speakers. Home Rooms 35 and 37 11 —The Trojans of Conneaut eked out a 6-0 win over Ashtabula on their home field this afternoon. 13. —The Thespians and Girl Reserves held their respective meetings after school today. A short play, several readings, and a few songs comprised the entertainment of the Dramatic Club meeting. The Heh Siang members elected Catherine Daley, president; Elnm Erickson, vice president; Loretta Daley, secretary-treasurer; Irene Rrown, Inter-club Council member. 14. —The senior class jewelry was chosen today by the committee. The crest is the same as in previous years and it is to be of yellow gold. 15. Mr. Paul Gross addressed the students body today about new methods of life saving and first aid. 17. —The Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y Clubs sponsored a dance tonight which was held in the A. II. S. gym. Ray Brown’s orchestra played the dance numbers while Robert St. John’s hill-billy orchestra entertained during intermission. 18. —In the last few minutes of play Fairport managed to slip across the goal line and thus tie the score 7-7. 20. —A pep meeting was held today for the Thanksgiving Day tilt between the A. H. S. and Harbor teams. Combined with this was a short scene from the play “Jonesy” in which some students and faculty members take part. 21. —About two hundred students attended the tea dance sponsored by the Senate. Some Painesville students who visited the Senate meeting in the morning were also present at the dance. 22. —“Jonesy” was a successful hit when it was presented tonight in the auditorium. Students and teachers who took part were Lloyd Bentley, Billie Smith, Betty Talcott, Alice Hogue, Edward Montgomery, Frances Eller, Miss Anne Anderson, Mr. R. C. Stephens, Mr. Milfred Hampton and Mr. Robert Wilson. 29. —A long, final pep meeting was held in preparation for tomorrow’s big game. The team seemed in good condition. 30. —After a thrilling game, the Ashtabula team came out on top by a score of 7-0. When the game was over a long, long snake dance was formed and the students as well as marching on the field marched all overtown including the Harbor districts. December 4.—School opened again today after the Thanksgiving recess. 5.- The Dart Annual was an assured thing when at the end of the campaign enough had been sold to meet the goal. The Honor Roll for the second six weeks was announced. Eighty-nine students were placed on the list. 7. —Try-out tests for positions on the Dart Annual Staff were held in 2413. It was also announced that senior pictures must be in by January 15. 8. —For the past week basketball men have been practicing at ROOMS 37 and 35 First Row: Bethel Smith, David Strong, John Sloan, Tom Turano, De-lores Shady, Miss Winifred Fay, Mr. R. B. St. John, Irene Pinelly, John Rintamaa, Eleanor Podges, Dorothy Scribner. Second row: Lucia Roll-man, Ellen Raski, June Teachout, Dorothy Silvi-eus. William Simpson, Henry R o h 1, Russell Riggs, Wilbur Root, Steve Philips,, Ila Mae Sparr JDorothy Staley, Elizabeth Ruffo. Third row: Herman Tenenbaum, William Plies, Evelyn Swanson, Helma Turja, Lillian Simsik, Kathryn Sundae. Theresa Reynolds, Jean Savage, Virginia Ransom, Frances Stredney, Jane Tombes Alberta Snow, Ivy Ry- lance, Robert St. John. Fourth row: Merle Townsend, Gilbert Thompson, Kenneth R u fn er. Clayton Rogers, L e n i Stenback, Leonard Roach, D a v i d Price, Sterling Sherman, Dan Tredente, Joseph Ryan, Lawrence Starkey, Duane Searle. 39 ROOM 38 First row: Mary Van-dergrift, Betty Wallender, Alene Wood Josephine Zalimeni, Elizabeth Wel-ser, Helen Wager. Second row: Eunice Vettel, Olive Warren, Rose Radulovieh, Wilson Whipple, .Miss Lavilla Phares, Edwin Willing, Eleada Waltari. E d n a Welser, Margaret Wois-sal. Third row: Allan Win-nar, David Williams, Clar-e n c e Warner, Isabelle Wood, Genevieve Wood, Aline Walter, Margaret White, Louis Vetrano, Ohailes Valerio, Robert Ufford. Fouith row: John Williams P'loyd Watson, Russell Weagraff, William Westcott, David West-lake, Greene Walker. 40 West Street school. Those boys who are back from last year are Bud McCarthy, Walter Scott, Earl Salo, Jay Colin, Nick Nappi, Rueben Wiljamaa, William Keefer, Bill Messent, John Sloan, Ix?onard Lew-danski, Jack White, Robert St. John, Columbo Manupella, Harold Weaver, Joe Incorvia, Clair Bollman, and Paul Pearson. 11.—Dr. Pierce, President of Kenyon College, addressed the student body on the subject “Leadership” this morning. After school the Dramatist and Boosterites held their club meetings. A play which is to be presented in assembly after Christmas was practiced during the meeting. Members of the Booster Club discussed having a basketball team to represent them in the Intramural League. 13. —The Dart Annual Staff was chosen today. Rita Gordon was picked editor of the book. Twenty-eight students were appointed to work on the staff. 14. —An amusing and clever program was sponsored by the Senate today. It was called Pamahasika’s Pets or in other words an animal show. 14.—The C. W. A. workers invaded the realm of A. H. S. today to wipe out all initials, etc. The Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs held their big party of the year in the gymnasium tonight. The French CiuL held its Christmas meeting after school. “Nicette,” a play was given. Some of the French customs were described, games were played, and carols were sung in French. Those taking part in the play were Frances Eller, Alice Hogue, Dorothy Huston, Rebecca Kunkle, Betty Stroup, and Gladys Waters. 18. —Members of the Kronikon Club met in the lunchroom after school. A Swedish Christmas legend was read by Rebecca Kunkle. Edith Koski gave a repont on the origin of carols and then led the group in singing. The Owaissa members were presented a short play entitled “The Stranger.” Betty Talcott, Betty Stroup, and Billie Smith took parts in the skit, A Vesper Service constituted the devotional program. 19. —Students filled out their election cards for the next semester this morning. Alice Hogue was appointed song leader by the Senate for the rest of the year. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs presented a Christmas cantata before the Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs today. 20. —The Dramatic Club gave a play entitled “Apostrophe in Modern Dress” before the assembly this morning. Those students who took part were Viola Reed, Jerry Koskinen, William Pattison, and Lillian Gordtney. 22.—A Christmas program was presented this afternoon. Both Glee Clubs sang a Christmas cantata. Christmas recess began at 3:30. Our basketball season opened with a grand flourish, the Panthers winning from Willoughby by a score of 30-18. 29.—Although it was during vacation, a number of A. II. S. students attended the basketball game at Fairport tonight. The Panthers continued their winning streak by taking the game by a score of 20-11. January 5.—Tonight we played our first home game. Ashtabula won its third straight game from Painesville by a score of 27-19. Home Rooms 5 and 7 G.- The team traveled to Warren today and after a very rough and hard fought game the Panthers came out on top with a margin of one point, 18-17. 8.—School opened today after the Christmas vacation. The senate sponsored another assembly, “The Magic of Electricity” given by Mr. 0. K. Jones. Something new, we heard light and saw sound. 10. —Booster Club met after school to plan their program for the rest of the semester. 11. —Nominations for membership in the Quill and Scroll were made today. Those students who were selected are Violet Asmund, lean Brownlee, Melba Franklin, Rita Gordon, Lillian Gordtney, Alice Hartnell, Margaret Kelley, Jerry Koskinen, David Sheldon, Billie Smith, George Dubach, Wallace Feasler, Robert Fortune and Carl Ritter. 12. —Erie Academy came to Ashtabula to meet the Panthers on their home floor. The A. H. S. team lost by a score of 22-20. 15.—Today was the deadline for getting Senior pictures. David Sheldon, David Loeb, Virginia Newman and James Oswald, representing the Oral English classes presented a program in assembly this morning. The program was a symposium on “Tbe New Deal and the Consumer.” 10.—The A. H. S. Panthers traveled to Geneva to play and received their first league set-back of the year by a score of 23-15. 17.—The final exams began this afternoon and will continue through Friday morning. Such a tense atmosphere! 10—Exams are over. Every one is celebrating, including the basketball team which so decidedly beat Harbor 31- 22, on our home floor. 22. —The football boys gaily ended their season by a banquet held at the Y. M. C. A. Sixteen lettermen received “A’s” and eleven, gold footballs. Angelo Bernardo was honored by his teammates by being elected honorary captain. 23. —There was another tea dance after school and every one had a lot of fun. 24. - Final cuts were made for the girls’ basketball teams. Those girls who survived were seniors, Jean Hewitt, Dorothy Colucci, Betty Stroup, Iaura McClintock, Florence Davet, Ann Torma, Alice Hartnell, Eva Rothous, Dorothy Huston, Virginia Cutright, Frances Peterson and Elizabeth Hudok; juniors, Florence Massucci, Virginia Ransom, Jane Martin, Audrey Nelson, Edith Koski, Eunice Vettel, Jane Tonibes, Jane Mayberry, Elizabeth Bartok, Viola Fedor, Irene Bino and Elynor Cusman; sophomores, Barbara MacKay, Winifred Mills, Eleanor Kneen, Jane Wilson, Jean Swedenborg, Phyllis Todd, Betty Burroughs, Doris Mallory, Jean Malquest, Ann Sherman, Pauline Stoiner, and Adaline Volpone. Six new members were initiated by the Sophomore Hi-Y tonight at the meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Those taken into the membership were John Berwald, Richard Callahan, Joe Gouhin, Matthew Morgan, Fred Lukens and Lawrence Ferrito. 26.—Tonight Conneaut came to Ashtabula and the Panthers won by a score of 18-17. ROOMS 5 and 7 First row: Helen Bowen, Helen Andrus, Betty Burroughs, Merle Arthur, L. W. Russell, Miss Hil-dur Olson, Merrill Bixby, Dorothy Cimorell, Isabelle Cushnyr, Ella Jean Beardsley. Second row: Kathryn Daley, Carrie Annick, Mary Chairelli, Janet Campbell, Pearl De Luca, Theresa Bernardo, Mary Alice Borges, Ina Cour-sen, Anna Cunningham, Sadie Candela, Phyllis Andrea. Marjorie Brewer. Third row: Marjorie Capps, Maijorie Cross, Sheldona Carowell, Alice Bentley, Anna Candela. Mabel Anderson, Ruby Brooks, Edna Arena, Ar-minta Armstrong, Dorothy Bell, Jean Andrews, Irene Brown. Fourth row: George Aunger, Kenneth Burton. Jack Boyle, Clarence Al-bey, Elario Canzonetta, Pasquale Brudapast, Kenneth Bell Robert Bliss. Edward Acierno, Richard Callahan, E a r 1 Burlingame. Fifth row: Ray Brown, John Berwald, Robert Bartholomew, Lynn Bartholomew, Paul Anderson Victor Bruno. 41 Home Rooms 7 and 22 ROOMS 22 and 7 First row: Mr. L. W. Russell, Ralph Eller, Miss Laurella Sanders, Elma Erickson, Linda Ferranti. Second row: Mildred Eadelman, Mai caret Gag-giano, Rachel Giannettini, Dorothy Gerrety, Doris Farrone, Anna De Angelo, Edith Ginn, Betty Fuller, Verna Gildersleeve, Anna I)e Piero, Georgia Gildersleeve, Betty Mae Griffin. Agnes Gowdy. Third row: Dean El zeer, Robert Hurle y, Chester Carlson, Richard Callahan, Ernest Cushnyr, Elmer Fitz, Albert De Bold, Donald Cobb, Clarence Huffman, Mike De Pasquale, Edward Eck-lund, Joseph Gouhin. Fourth row: Charles Anderson, William Col b, George Dewey, Edward Hi-gley, Frank Garner, Ray Fuller, Clair Glotz-fcecker, Eugene For d. Jack Edson, John Gaier, I awrence Ferrito, Arnold Fano. Fifth row: Gordon Clark, Hugh Dickson, Joe Culbert, William Dondrea, Robert Colby, Tony Caruso. Steve Gagen. Robert Felix, Jack Cuff man, Harry Chapin, Neal Chapman. 12 27.—A. H. S. met 1-airport on its home floor and won by a score of 26-18. 29.—“Bimbo, the Pirate” was chosen as the play to be given by the Dramatic Club at its meeting. February 1—LeCerele Francais chose Melba Franklin president; Leo George vice president; and Ellen Raski, secretary-treasurer at the meeting which was held alter school in the lunchroom. 2.—As part of a pep meeting the Senior Hi-Y put on a little skit entitled “Here Comes the Bride.” Those who took part were Bi l Pat-tison, minister; Herman Tenenbaum, bride; David Loeb, groom; Bill Kunkle and Richard Harris, flower girls; Robert St. John and Lloyd Bentley, bride’s attendants; and Robert Fortune, disappointed lover. After school the Schubert Music club elected officers. Norma Prisco was elected secretary and the others were re-elected. Willoughby came here to be deieated for the second time by the Panthers. This time by a score of 28-16. 5. —The 1. A. C. held a business meeting in the drafting room today and voted twenty five dollars from its treasury as part payment for a spindle shaper, a machine used to cut moldings on wood. Plans were discussed for the trip to Cleveland. There was no change made in the officers of the club, each one of the last semester retaining his same position. 6. —A musical program presented by the orchestra and the chorus was given before the student body this morning. The orchestra played several selections and then the chorus sang a number. A short meeting to discuss the use of locker permits was held by the senate and a few plans were made for a tea dance to be held by the Senate Feb. 16. The Kronikon Club met after school and chose Dorothy Meahl, president; Hoyt Kelley, vice president; Tom Turano, secretary; and Margaret Kelley, treasurer. 8. - -Songs, short talks and a skit in which Joseph Mercurio, Robert Humphrey, Christine Venditti, Esther Humphrey, and John Tur-chik took parts, were the features of the Spanish meeting held after school in the lunchroom. 9. —The Golden Panthers traveled to Painesville tonight and beat them by a margin of ten points, 29-19. 10—Playing a second successive game away from home, the Ashtabula team continued their wins by avenging their earlier defeat at the hands of the Erie Academy team with a score of 24-11. 12.—Quill and Scroll members were inducted the eighth period in the lunchroom. The officers of the club took the parts in the ceremony. It was a busy night after school. Our faculty basketball team traveled to Painesville tonight and were defeated 37-13. The Beh Siang Girl Reserves and the Dramatic Club both held their meetings today. Valentine supper was the feature of the Girl Reserves’ program. Valentines were exchanged and games were played for the entertainment. Election of officers and a scene from “Little Women” were parts of the program presented to the Thespians. Rebecca Kunkle was elected president; Betty Stroup, vice president; Frances Eller, secretary; and Lillian Gordtney, treasurer. Billie Smith, Gladys Waters, Home Room 29 Miriam Regal, and Rebecca Kunkle took character roles in the skit. The junior girls’ basketball team badly defeated the sophs by a score of 25-4 for the first game of the girls’ league. 13. —The Panthers managed a sweet revenge on the Geneva Ragles when they met them on their home floor tonight. The score was 38-22. 14. —Members of the Dart Staff honored Joseph Gerrety by electing him president of their organization. Other officers chosen were James Meade, vice president; Edna De Church, secretary-treasurer; and Hetty Stroup, social chairman Sunda Martello, Mary Corbissero, and Mr. Starr furnished the entertainment. The Hobbyists enjoyed a program presented in the auditorium by the new members. Those who icok part in the program were Joseph Mercurio, Eunice Vettei, Mary Baumbach, Sterling Sherman, Margaret Kelley, Virginia Orr, Mary Jane Sherman, Rebecca Kunkle, Herman Tenenbaum, David Price, Antoinette Valentic, Alice Hogue, and Ida Shaylor. Refreshments were served in the lunchroom after the program. 16.—Dr. Brown, president of Hiram College, addressed the student body with an interesting talk on the new methods of teaching at Hiram. 19. The Kronikon Club held a meeting after school today and as the entertainment Frank Edwards, Esther Olson, and Virginia Orr gave talks on Washington and his life. The Owaissa Girl Reserves were shown slides of famous paintings at their meeting today. Sunda Martello, Margaret Licate, Hetty Bartlett, Dorothy Huston, Frances McKay, Jacobs Berwald, Jane Mayberry and Beryl Austin described ihe paintings as they flashed on the screen. The Senior girls finally edged out a game from the hard fighting Juniors by a score of 14-13. 21. —Rev. Carter spoke in assembly this morning on the observance of Washington’s birthday. Ashtabula received a set-back from the Harbor High basketball team on the gym floor of the H. H. S. to the tune of 27-21. This defeat means that A. H. S. will probably tie for first place in the league. 22. —School was closed today for Washington’s birthday. 23. —The second semester Dart Staff was announced today. Those who will serve are George Dubach, editor-in-chief; Alice Hogue, editor; Lucille Meaney, city editor; Mayme Olle and Mary Baumbach assistant city editors; Carl Ritter, editorial page manager; Wallace Feasler, sports editor; Leo George, sports reporter; Robert Fortune, business manager; Jack MacKay and Howard Meahl, solicitors; Frank Edwards, advertising manager; Betty Burdick, circulation manager; Margaret Mihalick and Ida Shaylor, assistant circulation managers; and Miriam Levin, bookkeeper. The reporters and feature writers are Mary Baumbach, Leona Bell, Sam Collette, Edna De Church, Elsie De Church, Joseph Gerrety, James Meade, Aili Niemi, Martha Palag.ve, Frank Pizzuto, Helen Sironen, Betty Stroup, Lorene Smith, and Edith Toukonen. Four students from A. H. S. spoke at an assembly of the Harbor High School students. Those who spoke were David Loeb, Virginia Newman, Robert Fortune, and David Sheldon. The A. H. S. Panthers traveled to Conneaut to end their league season. Their last game was a win by a score of 18-10. HOME ROOM 2J First row: Eleanor Kneen, Mr. R. W. .Jia.le, elenn Leggett. Second row: Mary Z:il-imeni, Lois Johnson, Doric Johnson, Lil.ian Kujan-pa, Caroline Jute, Flor-ence Comp, Ge.a.dine Ciu-ca. Rita Daley, Baroara Mclvay. Doris Mallory, Eli abeth Hendrickson, Elsie Marsh, Elizabeth imm, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie Hoyle. Third row: Beverly Woodworth, J e r a 1 dine i.eplight, Grace hum. h-rey, Verna Lal.y, barah Marrale. Katherine Hanna, Dorothy Kamei, Jean Malquest, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Hutcheson, Aidamae lluston, Frances Lull, Marie La Reaux. Fourth row: Edward Xarriei, Frank Kish. An-.iiony Lam n.i. Crbtta 1 ovd Kathryn Lory, Marjorie Lyon, Helen Magnu-•en, Luana Martin. Dorothy Inman, Winifred Chapman, Algie Hare, Larry 1 ill, Arnold Johnson. Fifth row: Robert Heflin, William Muto, Kenneth Klinger, Andrew Ma-riotti, Vincent Melaragno, Louis Matticola, Edward Farper, Dougla' Lew's. Francis Kahle, F”el TOd-ley, George Hawkins, Richard McGriff. Sixth row: Columbo Manupella. Mike Maou i, John I aurillo, Rudolph Hanson, David LnV Norma Johnson. Raymond Haye '. Eugene Hathy, Eric Hendrickson. 43 Home Room 29 ROOM 29 First row: Mabelle Randall, Gertrude Norris, Theodore Noce, Joseph Rebera, Mike Meschko, Mr. E. B. Pendleton, Harry Norton, Zolton Pelyhes, jack Pritchard, Shirley Rood, Mae Ramos. Second row: Josephine Ray, Lucille Paulchel, Susan Thomas, Mary Pu-chan, Mary Pavolino, Josephine St. Angelo, Theresa Mercurio, Evelyn Hurley, Helena Rawson, Gertrude Scheidel, Mar guei Ite McCoy, Bett y Pfiefer, Madly n Moore, Jean Rogers. Third row: Lilah Lewis, Genevieve Miller, Jenny Rose, Carmel Pizzuto, Florence Rounds, Anna I.a Bow, Eve Rosenburg, Carmel Salvato, Helen Robinson, Miriam Regal, Winifred Mills, Jean Pil-mer, Helen Tracy. Fourth row: Robert Randall, Lawrence Pucci. Richaid Nelson, Eino Narhi, Laurel Reed, Joseph Mruzik, Joseph In-corvia, Paul Pearson, Robert O’Brien, Carl [Main, Matthew Morgan, Philip Sabatine. Edward Santillo, Edward Muto. 26. —At an assembly held this morning Robert Ball was announced as the new football coach in place of Mr. W. F. Haase who resigned in order to become a commercial auditor for a tea company. The Hi-V was addressed by Mr. R. C. Stephens on the subject “Ten Commandments as Related to Business.” 27. —“Citizenship” was the subject of the talks given before the Beh Siang Girl Reserves at their meeting today. 27.—Dramatic Club try-outs were held for the second time this year after school today in the lunch room. Six members were admitted to the club. Those received were Ruby Corwin, Betty Fuller, Thelma Hill, Mae Ramos, Ivy Rylance, and David Smith. The judges were Miss Doris Stratton, Miss Jenny Lind Givens and Rebecca Kunkle. The senior girls’ basketball team easily won from the sophomores by the large score of 20-8 after school. March 1,—Members of the French Club were entertained by a one-act play presented by some of the French students. Those who took part were Leo George, Alice Hogue, Jean Brownlee, Billie Smith, Hoyt Kelley and Clair Bollman. The Booster Club team battled savagely against the Sophomore Hi-Y team to win the game by the close score of 21 19. 'this win put the Booster Club at the end of the Intramural League. Tonight the first two games of the North Eastern Ohio District Tournament were played at the West High Gym. .Ashtabula was defeated by Geneva 21-17. 2. -The Senior Basketball Team defeated the Junior Team by the close score of 10-8. This game brought to a close the Girl’s Basketball League and gave the title of champions and the letters to the senior girls, lonignt was the second night in the tournament. Fairport met Geneva and won by a score of 32-28. The Genevans were rather tired after their game with the Panthers last night. Harbor played Painesville and won by a score of 24-19. Tomorrow night Fairport and Harbor will play for the right to go to Akron. 3. —The Painesville Profs beat the Ashtabula teachers by the score of 39-17. Fairport defeated Harbor tonight by 26-17, thereby winning the trip to Akron. 5.—I. A. C. members were addressed by Dr. Park at their meeting which was held after school today. The CWA work was finished today. For the past several months the men have been working here, clearing the walls, varnishing the desks and washing the woodwork. 44 6. —The Band and Orchestra are making extensive plans for the remainder of the year, Mr. R. W. Shade announced. The members of both organizations are going to sponsor a moving picture sometime in the near future. Mr. Shade also plans to present several concerts. The cast for the annual operetta “South in Sonora,” was announced today. Those who will take part are Hugh Phares, Billie Smith, Alice Hogue, Rose Corrado, Betty Stroup, Betty Volger, Joseph Mercurio, Herman Tenenbaum, Edward Montgomery, David Williams, Jerry Koskinen, David Westlake, Helen Wager, Leo George, Ashley Bee-tham, Rose Radulovitch, Lucia Rollman and Ray Brown. 7. —Mr. C. V. Thomas director of Fenn College, spoke in assembly this morning on “Facing Tomorrow.” Wendell Tracy’s dance orchestra also played several selections. Ralph Ramos who has just returned from Mexico addressed the Dart Staff Club on the subject, “Aztecs,” at the meeting held after school. 8. —Members of the Spanish Club were addressed by Ralph Ramos who illustrated his interesting talk with trophies which he brought back from Mexico with him. 9. —Seventeen seniors were admitted to membership in the National Honor Society at the induction today. Those elected were Violet Asmund, Jean Brownlee, George Dubach, Charles Eastlake, Helen Gary, Leo George, Rita Gordon, Lillian Gordtney, Alice Hogue, Hoyt Kelley, Margaret Kelley, Rebecca Kunkle; Lucille Meaney, Billie Smith, Christina Venditti, and Gladys Waters. James Oswald, who is ill with scarlet fever, could not be present at the ceremony. 12. —Mind-reading and magical disappearing acts were two of the features of Mardoni and Madame Mardoni’s magical act which was presented before the student body this morning. The three-year honor roll was announced this morning. Twenty-six seniors placed here. Those whose names appeared in the order of their rank were Robert Fortune. Robert Knierim, John Koren Marcia Luke, Mary Sue Root, Violet Asmund, George Dubach, Wallace Feasler, Rebecca Kunkle, Lucille Meaney, Dorothy Huston, Nellie Tigal, Rita Gordon, Richard Harris, Gladys Waters, Margaret Kelley, James Oswald, Jean Brownlee, David Loeb, Betty Burdick, May me Olle, Aili Niemi, Ruth Pethtel. Mary Jane Sherman, Jay Love, and Hoyt Kelley. Robert Fortune will be valedictorian of the graduating class and Robert Knierim will be salutatorian. 13. —If there is enough interest shown in baseball this year a soft-ball league will be formed according to the announcement made by Mr. J. R. McElroy today. Quite a bit of interest has been shown already! 14. —Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, the Hobbyites were entertained by an Irish program. A play, “Billy Is Coming,” was presented by the following members: Eunice Vettel, Merle Townsend, Antoinette Valentic, Jane Tombes, Donald Wood, Harold Weaver, and David Strong. A group of Irish songs were sung by Bernice Brown, Virginia Ransom, Betty Stroup, Olive Warren, Gladys Waters, Alice Hogue, and Abbey Metcalf. Joseph Mercurio sang a solo. The basket-ball boys were entertained at George McCarthy’s home at a dinner tonight. Those who attended were Coach Ball, Leo George, John Sloan, Donald O’Brien, Nick Nappi, Jay Colin, Earl Salo, Walter Scott, David Loeb, I eonard Lewdanski, Lee McCarthy, James Meade, and George McCarthy. 19. —Four reports were given by members of the Kronikon Club at the meeting held in the lunchroom after school. Those who talked were Bethel Smith, Ellen Raski, Merle Arthur, and David Strong. 20. —Another tea dance was held in the gymnasium today. Wendell Tracy’s orchestra played. Every one had a marvelous time. 21. —The operetta, “South In Sonora,” has been postponed until after vacation. ROOM 29 First row: Helen Vila-gie, Margaret Simon. Gordon Sharp, James Timon-ere. Miss Ethel Edwards, Betty Vogler, R. C. Stephens, Albert Seme, Raymond Smith, Antoinette Valentic, Margaret Sinte-tos. Second row: Georgian-n a Whitney, B a rbara Shady, Esther Spink, Julia Turchik, Adaline Vol-pone, Elma Wahlgren, Silvia Sillantas. Louis Townsend, Phyllis Todd, Jennie Vacco, Georgia Van S 1 y k e, Clarice Wright, Eleanor Weston, Lillian Williams. Third row: Mike Tred-ente, Victor Vetrano, Rob-e� t White, Gust Sintetos. Almon Stephens, Donald Van Allen. Ronald Stafford, Edward Weeklv, R a ymond Townsend. James Turano. Fourth row: Jane Wilson, Jean Swedenborg, Ann Sherman, Lena Se-rieno, Rose Sorice, Florence Standy, Maxine Smith. Cleo Winchester, Lulagean Woodburn, Juliana Van Slyke. Lucy Taylor. Dorothy Wiker. Fifth row: I� uis Matri-sciano, John Woissal, Walter Woodruff. Jack White, John Waters, Henry Shields, Dean Wasson, David Smith. Gerald Severino, David Ten-ill, Tony Succi, Louis Vish-nary. 45 Top—A chance to do and make in Physics. Please handle with care—test tubes. The world is round—but it looks “flat.” You are a slave—to machinery. T squares, right angles, straight lines—drawing. Economy rules—when the budget balances. Does x mark the spot? Oral English class. And so they lived happily ever after. Keep tempo! 40 First Semester Dart Staff FIRST SEMESTER DART STAFF First row: John Koren, editor-in-chief; Gladys Waters, editor; Violet Asmund, city editor; Margaret Kelley, news directer; Lillian Gordtney, editorial manager; David Sheldon, business manager. Second row: Adaline Beckwith, assistant circulation manager; David Loe-b, sports editor; Billie Smith, assistant city editor; Jean Brownlee, assistant city editor; Albert Callender, solicitor; Rachel Capps, circulation manager. Third row: Frances Olix, assistant circulation manager; Jerry Koskinen, sports re- porter; Frances Eller, solicitor; Lloyd Bentley, solicitor; Rebecca Kunkle, reporter; Rita Gordon, reporter. Fourth row: Melba Franklin, reporter; Mary Corbissero, reporter; Dorothy Carter, reporter; June Oswald, reporter; Christina Venditti, reporter; Sunda Martello, reporter. Fifth row: Mary Jane Sherman, reporter; Kathleen Neeley, reporter; Helen Sironen, typist; Victoria Gaier, typist; Jean Hewitt, typist; Edith Toukonen, typist. Sixth row: Mr. G. G Starr, faculty adviser; Alice Hartnell, bookkeeper; Elsie Wil- liams, assistant circulation manager; Edward La Bounty, sports reporter; Lucille Johnson, typist; Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, faculty adviser. 48 National Honor Society To become a member of the Ashtabula chapter of the National Honor Society is the secret aim, hope and ambition of each high � school student. Each year there are two inductions by this organization. Not more than five per cent of the junior class may be elected and not more than fifteen per cent of the seniors may be chosen, including the five per cent chosen as juniors. Anyone who ranks in the upper third of his class is eligible if he can meet the requirements of character, scholarship, leadership, and service that are set for all prospects for membership. To qualify for character one must: 1. Meet his individual obligations to the school promptly and completely; 2. Demonstrate an honest spirit in his class work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teachers and student associates; 3. Actively help to rid the school of bad influences or environment; 4. Uphold the ideals of the Christian organizations of the school; 5. Constantly demonstrate such qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality. After these qualifications of character have been met, the following requirements for leadership must be realized: The student must: 1. Demonstrate a degree of initiative in the classroom activities; 2. Show initiative in promoting any high school activities; 3. Successfully hold school offices, committee chairmanships, and other positions of responsibility; 4. Contribute ideas which may be incorporated in the civic life of the school; 5. Exert a type of leadership which actively and wholesomely influences toward a fine leadership. Service is interpreted to mean: 1. A willingness to do thoroughly any assigned duty in school procedure or student government; 2. A willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school; 3. A readiness to act as guides, or sell tickets; 4. An eagerness to offer oneself as a representative of his class or school in interclass or interscholastic competition; 5. A willingness to uphold scholarship and maintain a loyal school attitude in upholding the regulations of the school; G. A willingness to render any other worthwhile service to the school or through the school to the community. From the upper 33 1-3 per cent of the senior class a committee of five faculty members selects those best fitted to receive this high honor. In the final 1933 inductions four juniors, Robert Fortune, Dav� 'd Loeb, John Koren, and Gladys Whittenberger were admitted as members. The following students were admitted in the first 1934 induction: Violet Asmund, Jean Rrownlee, George Dubach, Charles Eastlake, Helen Gary, Leo George, Rita Gordon, Lillian Gordtney, Alice Ilogue, Hoyt Kelley, Margaret Kelley, Rebecca Kunkle, Lucille Meaney, Billie Smith, Christina Venditti, and Gladys Waters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: David Loeb. Gladys Whittenberger, Robert Fortune, John Koren, Violet Asmund, George Dubach. Second row: Lillian Gordtney, Helen Gary, Charles Eastlake, Leo George, Jean Brownlee Rita Gordon. Third row: Alice Hogue, Margaret Kelley, James Oswald, Hoyt Kelley, Lucille Meaney, Rebecca Kunkle. Fouith row: Mr. M. S. M i tchell. sunerintendent of schools, Billie Smith. Miss Helen Orphal, faculty adviser. Christina Venditti, Gladys Waters, Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, principal. Not in picture: Adaline Beckwith. Edna De Church, Elsie De Church, Hugh Phares, Dorothy Meahl, Mayme Olle. Betty Burdick. Mary Jane Sherman, Edith Koski. Sam Collette. Wallace Feasler, David Sheldon, Lloyd Bentley, Robert Knierim, Melba Franklin. Dorothy Huston. Nellie Tigal, Richard Harris, Glenn Nelson, Edith Toukonen. 51 Quill and Scroll QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Melba Franklin, David Loeb, Gladys Waters, Rebecca Kunkle, John Koren, Jean Brownlee. Second row: Violet As-mund, George Dubach, Lillian Gordtney, Margaret Kelley, Joseph Gerrety. Rita Gordon. Third row: Billie Smith, Robert Fortune, Adaline Beckwith, Mayme Olle, David Sheldon, Alice Hartnell. Fourth row: Mr. G. G. Starr, Miriam Levin, Alice Hogue, Lucille Meaney, Betty Burdick, James Meade. Not in picture: Jacoba Berwald, Lorraine Heath, Jean March, Hugh Pharos. 52 “Be it known that the National Executive Council by authority in it vested grants unto the Ashtabula High School of Ashtabula, Ohio, full authority to establish and perpetuate a chapter of the Quill and Scroll at the aforesaid high school. “Further be it known that the National Executive Council grants unto all duly elected members of said chapter the Rights, Benefits and Privileges of the order to be enjoyed to their fullest extent.” With this, the Ashtabula chapter was establish in 1927 and was named after Erie Hop wood, who was a native of Ashtabula county, and later editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. To gain membership in the Quill and Scroll a student must have done superior work in newswriting, editing, or business management and stood in the upper third of his or her class. New members of the Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society of High School Journalists, established at the University of Iowa in 1920, were received into the organization after school, Tuesday, February 12. in the lunchroom. The oath taken by the students reads thus: “I do most solemnly covenant, with these persons here assembled, that I will ever be true to the ideals of the Society in whatever capacity I may be employed by a publication—either now, or at any time in the future. I will always painstakingly seek the truth; I will sedulously avoid the sensational: I will be faithful to my superiors, and at all times be a leliable worker. I pledge myself to do all in my powers to aid the cause of better journalism.” Those students inducted into the Quill and Scroll with these words ore as follows: Violet Asmund, Jean Brownlee, Melba Franklin. Rita Gordon, Lillian Gordtney, Alice Hartnell. Margaret Kelley, David Sheldon, Billie Smith. George Dubach, Robert Fortune, and Carl Ritter. Gladys Waters is the president of the organization; other officers are vice president, David Loeb; secretary, Rebecca Kunkle; and treasurer. John Koren. On May 15, Mr. G. G. Starr, John Koren, George Dubach, Lillian Gordtney and Rita Gordon attended a banquet at the Tea Kettle Inn, Painesville, Ohio. This was for the purpose of conducting an initiation of the first members of the new Harvey high chapter of the Quill and Scroll. During the fourth week in May the second annual induction was held in the lunchroom. Four juniors from the journalism class and eight seniors from the Dart newspaper and yearbook staffs were selected for membership in the society. These twelve people were Ix r-raine Heath, Jean March, Jacoba Berwald, Hugh Phares, Adaline Beckwith, Alice Hogue, Mayme Olle, Betty Burdick, Joe Gerrety, Miriam Levin, James Meade and Lucille Meaney. Senate The controlling of the questions and problems of the school is done by the capable body selected tor that purpose, the Senate. A senator is elected by each homeroom for a term of one semester. The faculty adviser of the organization is Mr. Jv J. W. Luttrell. Meetings are held on rotating periods of every Tuesday in the lunchroom. Because of efforts of the Senate this year, conditions about lockers, the library, and Park Street were remedied. One of the main factors in taking care of the lockers was the hall duty given to senators each period of the day. Officers the first semester were Earl Salo, president; Steve Gian-nell, vice president; and Artilissa Faulkner, secretary-treasurer. Several assemblies were sponsored throughout the year by the Senate including the special assemblies by Pamahasika’s Pets, Geoffrey O’Hara, Winfield Markham’s air travelogue, and Mr. and Mrs. Mardoni. The assembly committee consisted of Jean Brownlee, Dorothy Colucci, and Anne Kivela. One tea dance a month was given by the first semester staff and two dances were socially and financially successful. The members of the social committee were Jay Colin, Betty Stroup, Earl Salo, Betty Burroughs, and Sam Orlando. The group arranged for a tennis tournament to be played between A. H. S. and Harbor High School. First an intramural tournament was held to decide which teams would play the Harbor. Singles and doubles for boys and girls and mixed doubles were held. The tennis tournament committee consisted of Dorothy Colucci, Betty Stroup, Dorothy Meahl, Steve Giannell, Howard Meahl, Earl Salo, and Jay Colin. The Senate also sponsored an indoor baseball tournament. After complaints from several students that their lunches were being destroyed by mice, the Senate came to the rescue aided by Mr. George Cox who supplied instructions and bait, and a mouse committee—Earl Salo, John Sloan, Jay Colin, and Sam Orlando—waged a campaign for the relief of this condition. Some Painesville students visited the school the first semester and the Senate entertained them and showed them various activities of the school. As a result of this the Senate decided that four or five of its members would visit other schools Tuesday, April 17. Dorothy Meahl, Howard Meahl, Sam Orlando, and Jean Brownlee went to Harding high school, Warren, Ohio, and Niles high school, Steve Giannell, Clarence Huey, Anne Kivela. Dorothy Colucci, Irene Pinelly, and Mike Donato visited Academy high school (Erie, Pa.) and Conneaut high school. Those who went to East high (Erie, Pa.) and Girard high school were Glenn Leggett, Jr., Betty Burroughs, Betty Stroup, Earl Sala, Merle Arthur, Jay Colin, John Sloan, Clair Bollman, Raymond Jmmonen, Ralph Eller, and Edwin Willing went to Painesville Harvey high school, Fairport high school and Geneva high school. All of the programs of the Senate resulted in financial success and the profits were given as a contribution toward the school radio. SENATE First row: Tom Turano, Harold May. Glenn Leggett, Jay Colin, David Loeb, Merle Arthur, Jo-s e p h Culbert, Raymond Immonen. Second row: Catherine Daley, Ruth Gardner, Dorothy Meahl, Steve Giannell. Earl Salo, Ar-talissa Faulkner, Betty Stroup, Irene Pinelly. Third row: Sam Orlando, Mike Donato, Jean Brownlee, Betty Bur-roughs, Eleanor Kneen, Nellie Tigal, Betty Bartlett, Edna Welser, Anne Kivela, Dorothy Colucci, Mr. Luttrell, faculty adviser. Fourth row: Ralph Eller, Angelo Bernardo, Clarence Huey. Jack Mac-Kay, John Sloan, Howard Meahl, John Rintamaa, Clair Bollman, E d w i n Willing. 53 one UL ATKIN CONTEST Home Room Salesmen SALESMEN First row: William Mc-Climans, 29; Glenn Leggett, 29; Ida Shay lor, assistant circulation manager, Betty Burdick, circulation manager, Dorothy Cimorel 1, 5; Dorothy Huston, 26; Adaline Beckwith, assistant circulation manager, Jerry Koskinen 24 B; Joseph Mercurio; 28. Second row: Marian Van Nostrand, 36; De-lores Shady, 35; Elsie De Church, 23; Mary Otto, 33B: Lucille Meaney, 28; Edith Koski. 31; Betty Vogler, 29; Lillian Gordt-ney, 24 B; Elizabeth Bar-tok, 24; Elma Erickson, 22. Third row: Anthony Dispenza, 27; Merrill Bix-by, 7; Wilson Whipple, 38; Ashley Beetham, 24; Gordon Hill, 31; Raymond Brown, 21; Peter Manyo, 32; David Strong, 37; William Colicchio, 25. 54 Salesmen are elected at the beginning of each semester by the students of each home room. They are responsible for the sales of the Dart each Friday and tickets for special features. They may be reelected the second semester. Besides taking care of the Dart sales, the salesmen sold tickets for the football and basketball games, and for special programs which were presented in the high school. Home room 29 has two salesmen, Betty Volger, head, and Glenn Leggett, assistant. The remaining rooms have one salesman each. The Dart Banner was presented each month during an assembly program to the home room having the highest percentage for lour weeks. Those who received it during the year were Dorothy Cimorell, 5, Miss Hildur Olson, teacher; Jerry Koskinen, 24B, Mr. G. G. Starr, teacher; Wilson Whipple, 38, Miss Lavilla Phares, teacher; and Dorothy Huston, 26, Miss Mary Stayman, teacher. Home room 24B, the Dart room, held the highest percentage of sales several times during the first semester but offered the Dart Banner to the next highest room. Lolly pops were presented to room 5 and 26, salesmen Dorothy Cimorell and Dorothy Huston, for having the highest percentage of Dart sales for the week. Dart signs were drawn on the boards of each home room by the members of the art class under the direction of Miss Helen Mahoney. The signs specified some of the outstanding features of the next issue. This helped to increase the number of sales and also reminded the students to bring their three cents. Once during the second semester the Dart salesman tried the old stunt tying a string on every one’s linger to remind, thorn to bring money for the Dart. There has been a great increase in the sales over that of the preceeding year. A four page Dart was issued each week during the first semester but not every week of the second semester last year. The salesmen and their respective home rooms for the first semester were Dorothy Cimorell, 5; Kenneth Burton, 7; Betty Vogler and Glenn Leggett, 29; Ashley Beetham, 24; William Colicchio, 25; Anthony Dispenza, 27; Gordon Hill, 31; Peter Manyo, 32; Ehvin Osborne, 33B; Delores Shady, 35; David Strong, 37; Wilson Whipple, 38: Raymond Brown, 21; Jerry Koskinen, 24B; Elsie De Church, 23; Dorothy Huston, 26; Marcia Luke, 26B; Lucille Meaney, 28; Walter Scott, 34B; Donald Van Nostrand, 36; and Ix is Jennings, 42. Salesmen elected for the second semester were Dorothy Huston, 26; Peter Manyo, 32; Dorothy Cimorell, 5; Edith Koski, 31; Walter Scott, 34B; Joseph Mercurio, 28; Lillian Gordtney, 24B; Wilson Whipple, 38; David Strong, 37; Delores Shady, 35; Marian Van Nostrand, 36; William Colicchio, 25; Marcia Luke, 26B; Mary Otto, 33B; Elsie De Church, 23; Betty Vogler and William McClimans, 29; Raymond Brown, 21; Betty Bartlett, 24; Anthony Dispenza, 27; Elma Erickson, 22; Merrill Bixby, 7; and Lois Jennings, 42. Kronikon Club The organization of the first Kronikon Club took place about ten years ago for the purpose of promoting a student interest in the social sciences. The sponsor was Miss Clio Arnold, who was teaching modern history in Ashtabula High School at that time. It has been reorganized each year since then with Miss Ruth Carlisle as its main sponsor for the last eight years. Miss Winifred Fay and Mrs. R. B. St. John have been co-sponsors for several years. Membership is limited to students who make an average of A or A-plus for a semester in one of the social subjects. During the first semester the membership is always small as there are only juniors and seniors in the club. This year the membership wgs increased the second semester by five sophomores. With only thirty members the club was smaller than in previous years. Officers for the first semester were president, Hoyt Kelley and secretary, Tom Turano. Those for Lhe second semester were president, Dorothy Meahl; vice president, Hoyt Kelley; and treasurer, Margaret Kelley. An emphasis was placed on current events this year as the programs for three of the meetings consisted solely in a discussion of current news. A point was made when preparing programs to have each member of the club take an active part. At the meeting of October 16, Alice Hogue gave a short talk on the “City Manager Form of Government. Officers for the first semester were elected at this time. As the main feature of the meeting of November 27. Hugh Phares discussed a debate between Stanford and Oxford concerning the resolution that in democracy rather chan dictatorship lies the political salvation of the world. A Swedish Christmas legend from “Christmas Legends by La-gerlof was read by Rebecca Kunkle at the Christmas meeting of the club. The origin of Christmas carols was given by Edith Koski who led in the singing of some of the carols. This meeting was the first party of the Kronikon members this year. A meeting was held March 19, in which four reports were given. The addresses were “Pupnapping,” Bethel Smith; “Life of Christ,” Ellen Raski; “Britain’s Plan for Biggest Navy, Merle Arthur; and “Coronation of Henry Pu Yi,” David Strong. The April meeting consisted of a discussion of the history of songs and their authors. Emphasis was given to the World war and American historical songs. During one of the current event meetings all the news of 193.1 was summerized by Robert Fortune and Wallace Feasler. The material was obtained from the magazines “Time,” “The Forum, and “Current History.” Members of the club prepared the play, “The First Thanksgiving for the Thanksgiving meeting. In some of the meetings interest was created by historical games and contests such as matching questions. Plans were made to have a final meeting of the Kronikons in the form of a picnic, May 21. KRONIKON CLUB First row: Evelyn Pi-nelly, Lorraine Heath, Edith Koski, Alice Hogue. Elizabeth Bartok. Second row: Miss Carlisle, faculty adviser; Tom Turano, Hoyt Kelley, Dorothy Meahl, Margaret Kelley, Miss Fay and Mr. St. John, faculty advisers. Third row: Esther Olsen, Mary Otto. Betty Burdick, Ruth Blair, Re-lecca Kunkle, Virginia Orr, Rita Gordon, Mary Jane Sherman, Eleanor Kneen, Betty Mallory. Fourth row: Merle Arthur, Richard Harris, Ellen Raski, Bethel Smith, Laura McClintok. Fifth row: Frank Edwards, James Meade, Robert Fortune, Hugh Phares, Sam Collette. 55 Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row: Sam Collette, Arthur Laine, Llewelyn Daugherty, Claire Bollman, George Dubach, Hoyt Kelley. Second row: Audra Colvin, Eunice Vettel, Ellen Raski, Leo George, Melba Franklin, Miss Stay man, faculty adviser, Dorothy Huston, Rebecca Kunkle, Mary Jane Sherman, Virginia Orr, Alice Hogue. Third row: Dorothy Coy, Margaret Dunnick, Aili Niemi, Helen Sironen, Edith Toukonen. Mary Corbissero, Betty Stroup, Gladys Waters, Margaret White, Frances McKay, Jane Martin, Edith Koski, Virginia Cutright. Fourth row: Jean Brownlee, Alice Pritchard. Billie Smith, Frances Eller, Anne Page Morgan, Hazel Johnson, Howard Miller, Margaret Stoll, Frances Olix, Helen Metcalf, Mary Sue Root, Jean March. Florence Davet. 5G Under the administration of the first semester officers Le Cercle Francais opened its year with the first meeting the seventeenth of September. All meetings were held in the lunch room on the first Thursday of each month. The first semester officers were Dorothy Huston, president; Rebecca Kunkle, vice president; and Mary Jane Sherman, secretary-treasurer. Membership is limited to junior pupils who receive an average of A for the first semester and all senior pupils taking French. At the first meeting papers of French expressions used in meetings were given to each member and copies of French songs were passed out. Mary Sue Root spoke on French customs and Jean Brownlee sang two French songs with Hoyt Kelley accompanying her at the piano. “Nicette,” a French comedy, was presented at the second meeting. The players were Nicette, Betty Stroup; Anotole, Rebecca Kunkle; Monsieur Bouvard, Mary Jane Sherman; Le Docteur Bardais, Gladys Waters; Monsieur Capdenae, Frances Eller; and un garcon, Dorothy Huston. The first of February another election was held. Melba Franklin was elected president; Leo George, vice president; and Ellen Raski, secretary-treasurer. Alice Hogue, Billie Smith, Gladys Waters, and Anne Page Morgan sang two songs accompanied by Jean Brownlee at the piano. Virginia Cutright gave a discourse on the subject of Industries of France. The French kitchen was discussed by Alice Pritchard. The play, “La Faim Est um Grand Inventeur,” or “Hunger is a Great Inventor,” was presented by the following members: Monsieur Crabuchet, Leo George; Madame Crabuchet, Alice Hogue; two maids, Marie and Collette, Jean Brownlee and Billie Smith; two American soldiers, Dick and Bob, Hoyt Kelley and Clair Bollman; and Pierre, Sam Collette. It was agreed that the French club would conduct a meeting of the Harbor French Club and repeat the play, “La Faim Est Un Grand Inventeur,” for them. Then at the next meeting the Harbor students would take charge of our meeting. At this meeting Freda Graves spoke on French holidays and Helen Metcalf played a piano solo. At the last meeting, May 3, short talks on French sports were given by Hoyt Kelley and Sam Collette. A skit, “La Petite Malade,” was also presented. Those who took part were Mary Corbissero, the mother; Frances Eller, doctor; and Dorothy Inman, the baby. The refreshment-program committee consisted of Florence Davet, chairman, Hazelle Johnson, Mary Corbissero, Margaret Stoll, Margaret White, Dorothy Inman, Eunice Vettel, Frances Olix, Margaret Dunnick. A picnic was held the third week in May by the French and Spanish clubs. The juniors initiated the second semester were Jane Martin, Edith Koski, Frances McKay, Eunice Vettel, Helen Metcalf, Jean March, Vera Jennings, Margaret White, and Dorothy Inman. The success of the club this year is due to the efforts of Miss Mary Stayman, who is its sponsor. El Circulo Espanol Senores viajeros al tren! A Granada, Sevilla y Madrid. Las fiestas, eanciones, bailes, pobre minino y la casa del diablo. All entertainments which were enjoyed by the members of this organization were supervised by Miss Genevieve Sauvey, Spanish instructor. “Don I'asqual y Don Crispin,” a comedy, was presented by Jerry Koskinen, James Oswald, and Christina Venditti at the October meeting. “I,a Espanola,” a solo, was sung by Hose Corrado. Joseph Mer-turio sang “O Solo Mio,” accompanied by Albert Callender at the piano. A flute solo, “La Estrellita,” by Esther Humphrey, and a piano solo by Marian Van Nostrand featured the November meeting. “America” and “Ramona” were sung in Spanish and various games were enjoyed by the members. The Christmas meeting had a bit of Spanish atmosphere with the representation of a manger and a bright illuminated tree. Walter Kimble read the Christmas story from the Spanish Bible. A comedy, El Dimision Irrevocable,” was presented by Beryl Austin, Albert Callender, Charles Eastlake, Rita Gordon, and Frank Pizzuto. A large paper pot, decorated with the yuletide colors and filled with pop-corn and candy, was broken in the center of the floor. All the members scrambled for a pop-corn ball and bag of candy. In Spain it is a custom for a number of families to gather at one home and fill a large decorated pot with pastries and sweets and then break the pot and distribute the gifts. Esther Humphrey, Robert Humphrey, Joseph Mercurio, John Turchik, and Christina Venditti took part in a comedy presented at the February meeting. Opal Hadlock gave an interesting talk on Spanish gypsies and gypsy life in Spain. Spanish childhood, relating the lives of Spanish boys and girls was revealed by Cornelia McNamara. Translating advertisements which were written in Spanish was found to be rather amusing. Ralph Ramos, an alumnus of the high school, talked on his recent trip to Mexico at the March meeting. Many interesting things were told about the old cities, cathedrals, pyramids and Mexican society. I I I ! ; The basketball team, under the management of Guilford Condron and Angelo Bernardo played against teams of the other school organizations. The players were Thomas Byrnes, James Oswald, Charles Eastlake, William Conti, Robert Humphrey and Jerry Koskinen. Membership is limited to juniors who received “A” the first semester and to seniors taking Spanish. The juniors who were initiated this year are Elizabeth Bartok, Jacoba Berwald, Ruby Corwin, Rita Daley, Dorothy Silvieus, June Teachout, Wendell Tracy, Dorothy Kuhlnian, Frances Rath, Anna Misik, Lorraine Heath, Helmi Han-hilammi. As a climax to the year’s activities, a picnic was held in May. The officers for the year were president, Josephine Kach; vice president, James Oswald; secretary, Charles Eastlake, and treasurer, Lillian Gordtney. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL First row: Ida Shaylor, Cornelia McNamara, Lucille Meaney, Betty Tal-cott, Elizabeth Bartok, Carmela Merlini, Marian Van Nostrand. Second row: Elda Del Principe, Frances Rath I har.es Eastlake. Lillian Gordtney, Miss Genevieve Sauvey, adviser; Josephine Kach, James Oswald, Rita Gordon, Adeline Beckwith, Nancy De Piero. Third row: Victoria Gaier , Helmi Hanhilam-mi, Margaret Kelley, Lorraine Heath, Bertha Ek-holm, Opal Hadlock, Minnie Aunger, Christina Venditti, Dorothy Coleman, Jacoba Berwald, Ruby Corwin, Olive Clark. Fourth row: William i attison, David Sheldon, Thomas Byrnes, Angelo Fernardo, Beryl Austin, Mary Fl zabeth Williams, Frank Edwards. Raymond Brown, Earl Salo, David Loeb. Fifth row: Walter Kimble. Albert Callender. 57 Torch Hi-YClub TORCH HI-Y First row: Merrill Bix-by, John Berwald, vice president; Kenneth Burton, secretary; Mr. Albert Wisner, faculty adviser; Jack Pritchard, president; Edward Rounds, treasurer; Arnold Johnson. Second row: Fred Lu-kens, Lawrence Hill, Matthew Morgan, Kenneth Bell, Paul Anderson, Robert White, James Turano, I awrence Ferritto, Ralph Eller. Third row: Joseph C ouhin. Francis Kahle, Henry Shields, Carl Plain, Claience A1 berg, Zolton Felyhes, D a v i d Smith, Richard Callahan, William McClimans, (} 1 e n n Leggett. 58 Twenty years ago an organization was created in Ashtabula High School for the purpose of “maintaining, creating and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character as exemplified in clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, clean living and contagious Christian character.” This is the Sophomore Hi-Y club. Membership is limited to these boys in the sophomore class who are anxious and willing to follow the creed of the club. Boys in the upper-classes may join the Senior Hi-Y which was created for the same purpose. Mr. Albert Wisner is the adviser of the club. In November the club sponsored a dance which was held at the high school. For this dance Brown’s orchestra furnished the music and Robert St. John’s hill-billy orchestra entertained during intermission. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the 1933-’34 year who were elected September 20 were president, Jack Pritchard; vice president, John Berwald; secretary, Kenneth Burton; treasurer, Edward Tombes. On September 27 the two Hi-Y clubs held a joint meeting. Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell addressed the boys on “What the Y. M. C. A. should mean to school.” Mr. G. G. Starr spoke October 10 on “World War Days.” At later meetings of the year other men who addressed this club were Mr. George Richmond on “Embalming the Dead”; and Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell on “Courtesy.” Six new members, who were initiated into the club January 24, were John Berwald, Richard Callahan, Joseph Gouhin, Mathew Morgan, Fred Lukens, and Lawrence Ferrito. “Ten Commandments as Related to Business” was the subject of the speech delivered February 26 by Mr. R. C. Stephens. Those who made up the entertainment committee were David Smith, Floyd Dodge, and Frances Kahle. Four victories out of five games played is the record of the Sophomore Hi-Y basketball team for the 1933-’34 intramural league season. The team had a perfect record until the last game of the season, against the strong Booster quintet, which defeated them by the narrow margin of 21-19 March 1 in a thrillingly close game. The four teams which the Torch players defeated during the intramural season and the scores were Senior Hi-Y 36-14; Hobby Club 14-19; Industrial Arts Club 15-17; Spanish Club 19-20. Beside the league games the team defeated Columbus Junior High 26-16 and the Mother of Sorrows reserves 25-12. This brilliant record was achieved through the efforts of Fred Lukas and Jack Pritchard, guards; Lawrence Ferrito, center; and Zoltan Pelyhes and Glenn Leggett, forwards. Two able substitutes also were available, Robert White and Kenneth Burton. The team was coached by Reino Kahelin. No one-man star was claimed by the team—rather, it was an all-star team. Senior Hi-Y Club To promote higher standards of Christian character throughout the school and community has always been the motto of the Senior Hi-Y. At the first meeting of the year there was much emphasis placed upon the necessity for more religious work and further extension of the club’s purpose, both by the advice of Mr. R. B. St. John and the members themselves. The officers who gave considerable impetus to all undertakings are as follows: president, David Loeb; vice president, William Kunkle; secretary, Hoyt Kelley; treasurer, Glenn Nelson. Those members initiated by the club this year are Lloyd Bentley, Robert St. John, Clair Bollman, Jack MacKay, William Kunkle, and James Oswald. The club sponsored the Annual Thanksgiving Dawn Service with the aid of the Ashtabula High School A Capella chorus.The service was held at the Church of Christ, the pastor of which, Reverend W. L. Mansell, gave an appropriate sermon on Thanksgiving meditations. Next on the list of activities was a dance in the high school gym at which the Sophomore Hi-Y club were guests. Roy Brown’s orchestra furnished the music. As has been the custom in times past the club took over a pep meeting which was held before the Ashtabula-Willoughby basketball skirmish, and turned it into a unique wedding. This wedding of Ashtabula to Miss Victory took place before the eyes of the assembly and the improvised audience of club members, who were eating candy and popcorn during the ceremony. Ashtabula’s basketball team was represented by David Loeb, and the bride, Miss Victory, was Herman Tenenbaum. The referee-minister pronounced those solemn, binding words to the accompaniment of his whistle and the snickering of the two flower girls, Richard Harris and Robert St. John. The symbol of Willoughby issued protestations against uniting the couple but he was soon quieted by being carried bodily off the stage. True to their traditions the Hi-Y put on a Courtesy Campaign, printing ten rules of courtesy on pamphlets which were distributed throughout the city. Many speakers were featured at their meeting, including Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, whose subject was “Why Hi-Y?”; Howard Miller who spoke on the Conference at Wooster; and Mr. R. C. Stevens, who addressed the group on the subject “Ten Commandments and the Business World.” Besides featuring these speakers the group visited the Ashtabula Telephone Exchange. In addition, the club made many worthy donations. During the Community Fund drive they made donations to the Community Chest and contributed toward the upkeep of the Boys’ Building and the Y. M. C. A. by money raised at their candy stand at football games. The boys also sold tickets for the play “Womanless Wedding” which was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. SENIOR HI-Y First row: Robert Fortune, Glenn Nelson treasurer, Hoyt Kelley, secretary, R. B. St. John, faculty adviser; David Loeb, president, William Kunkle, vice president, William Pattison. Second row: Donald Cook. Herman Tenenbaum, James Oswald, David Sheldon, Raymond Im-monen, David Strong, Lloyd Bentley, Richard Harris, Hoi ace Herrick, Gordon Hill. Third row: Albert Callender, Howard Meahl. Jack MacKay, Dean Nelson, Howard Miller, Glenn Crocket, Gordon Plies, Clair Bollman, Robert St. John. A 59 Owaissa Girl Reserves First row: Edith Koski, Helen Wage r, Melba Franklin, Lucille Meaney, Margaret McMorris, Art-alissa Faulkner, Marian Van Nostrand, Adaline Beckwith, Eva Rothaus, Dorothy Carter, Sarah Nardi, Alice Hartnell, Lorraine Health, Frances McKay. Second row: Margaret Kelley, Jean Savage, Lillian Andrus, Pauline Calloway, Miss Margaret Howard, faculty adviser; Jacoba Berwald, Billie Smith, Jean Brownlee, Louise Graham, Miss Jane Bachman, faculty adviser, Miss Laurella Sanders, faculty adviser; Lily Wal-taii, Jean Hewitt, Irene Pinelly, Betty Wallender, Mary Alice English. Third row: Ruth Blair, Rita Gordon, Regina Gol-dy, Betty Stroup, Melba Kangas, Ruth Pethtel, Erma Kothe, Lorene Smith, Audra Colvin, Dorothy Colucci, June Oswald, Leona Bell, Eleada Waltari, Maiy Carlisle. Jane Mayberry, Bethel Smith, Lucia Rollman, Alice Pritchard, Genevieve W o o d, Margaret Colmery. Fourth row: Ivy Rylance, Ruby Corwin, Alice Hogue, Adlyn Cusman, Ann Torma, Mary Callan, Anna Mae Sloan, Theresa Reynolds, Mary Helen Fitzgerald, Eunice Vettel, Frances Heasley, Marga-let Moores, Jane Tombes, Isabelle Wood, Harriet Arvidson, Frances Stred-ney, Mary Bartko, Florence Massucci, Betty Tal-cott. Fifth row: Mary Baum- bach, Elizabeth Hudok, Helen Seaman, Elda Del Principe, Clara Urso, Victoria Gaier, Miriam Levin, Anne Kivela, Evelyn Pinelley, Minnie Aunger. Opal Hadlock, Bertha Ek-holm, Ethel Aten, Beryl Austin, Betty Bartlett. Sixth row: I eona I a-dig, Marcella Johnson, Rose Corrado, Virginia Bixler, Betty Burdick, Mildred Kemp, Pearl Gar-ity, Jeanette Sterling, Anita Fusco, Edna I) e Church, Margaret Licate, Elsie De Church, Norma Prisco, Nancy De Piero, Mary De Piero, Mary Benedict, Cornelia M c-Namara. Seventh row: Virginia Cutiight, Emma Stearns, Elnore Matthews, Martha Huima, Flora Broughton, Florence Davet, Audrey Nelson, Elizabeth Bartok, Leanora Mitchonie, Dorothy Huston, June Myers, Irma Van Atten, Freda Giaves, Fiances Carlisle. OWAISSA GIRL RESERVES When Miss June Deadman, former secretary of the Girl Reserves extended an invitation to girls to join the organization, her invitation was sincerely welcomed. Approximately 125 girls enrolled for the Owaissa Girl Reserves. This year the organization has had the largest enrollment in its history. A gift was presented to Miss Deadman, who left for Wisconsin to assume a position in a Y. W. C. A. there. Because of rain the members remained at the Y. W. C. A. for their October meeting and had a treasure hunt. Little pieces of paper were hidden, each giving a clue to the hiding place of the other. Mary Callan, a junior in room 25, was rewarded for finding the most slips of paper. Melba Franklin was elected Inter-Club Council member. In October Jean Brownlee, Melba Franklin, Lucille Meaney, and Billie Smith attended the Ohio Girl Reserve Conference at the Cleveland Y. W. C. A. The subject of the convention was “Youth Inspects His New World.” The purpose of this conference was to train Girl Reserve leaders. The members participated in the sale of tickets for the carnival last fall. A Thanksgiving party was given on Monday, November 20, at the Y. W. C. A. Bethel Smith was in charge of the program committee. Edna De Church, Elsie De Church, Rita Gordon, Lorraine Heath, Jane Tombes, and Frances McKay took part in a little skit depicting a grade school of ten years ago. The members of the organization received an invitation from the Senior Hi-Y to attend the Thanksgiving Dawn Service. A Vesper Service took the place of the usual devotional part of the program at the Christmas meeting December 18 at the Y. W. C. A. A real Christmas party was held. “The Stranger,” a Christmas play, was presented by several members. An illustrated talk on art was given by Beryl Austin, Margaret Licate, Sunda Martello, and Jane Tombes. The projector was obtained from Mrs. M. C. Robinson so that the pictures could be seen while the stories about the pictures and famous artists were discussed. Plans were made for a party to be held in February for the children but was Continued on Page 101 GO Res Publica, promoting interest in Latin and the Roman background of Latin classics, is completing its eleventh year of club activities. All who take Latin and also those who have completed four years of Latin are eligible for club membership. Miss Lillian Woodruff, the club adviser, is responsible for many successful years of the Hub. The program for the year consisted of book reviews of historical novels, one act plays, readings, reports and various contests. To find the greatest number of three letter Latin words in the club title, Res Publica, and the two Latin words, Comitia Tributa and Senators was the main contest of the year. Latin crossword puzzles were also entered into by the club members. Singing of Latin songs was an important feature of each meeting. Instrumental music was furnished at each meeting by the various members. The club was entertained at several meetings with Italian music by Mary Zalemini and Pearl De Luca. At the November meeting the story of Virgil's life was read and discussed. Latin quotations were given from the “Aenied” by one of the Virgil students. Dramatic portions of the “Aenied” were also interpreted and Virgil’s poem “The Moretum” was read and discussed by Lillian Andrus. At the Valentine meeting in February the members presented a short play entitled “Bulla.” The following took part: Anna De Piero, Margaret Gaeg � no Catherine Daley, Marguerite Beer end Matthew Morgan. Betty Vogler introduced the characters before the play was given. The characters all spoke in Latin dialect. The March meeting, held on the Ides of March, was for the pur-nose of commemorating the anniversary of the death of Caesar. Scenes from Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” were enacted and Merle Arthur discussed the subject, “How Caesar Conquered Gaul.” Ruth Johnson ouotod famous passages from Shakesneare’s “Jnlius Caesar” and Caroline Jute recited the noem “What Old Caesar Did.” Nancy De Piero told of her trip to Italy and showed many souvenirs. The April meeting was based on Cicero and his day and the parellels in the situation of his day and the critical period of our day. An inspiring one act play concerning Cicero and his friends was presented. The members portrayed the characters of Cicero, Pompey, Caesar, and Crasstis. A debate wa« he main feature of the Anril meeting in which Josenh Gerrety and Howard Hickok. Greene Walker and Donald Hickok debated the subiect. “Resolved that Cicero was patriotic. courageous, and sincere”. “Mathematical Terms derived from Latin.” was the subject of a paper read by Winifred Mills. The officers elected for the year were president, Robert Fortune; vice president, Leo George; secretary. Greene Walker; treasurer, Lawrence Hill; nraetors. Jean Pilmer, Dorothy Huston; tribunes. Merle Arthur, Nellie Tigal; censors, Jean Malquest, Aidamae Huston. The people who served on committees during the year were Robert Fortune. I o George. Greone Walker. Lawrence Hill. Merle Arthur. Merrill Bixby, Anna De Piero, Catherine Daley, Lillian Andrus, Margaret Gaggiano. Winifred Mills, Jean Malquest, Caroline Jute, Lillian Kujanpa, Aidamae Huston. RES PUBLICA First row: Betty Burdick, Lillian Andrus, Jean Pilmer, Merle Arthur, Greene Walker. Robert Fortune, Larry Hill, Francis Kahle, Margaret Gaggiano, Mary Zalimeni, Helen Vilagie. Second row: Doris Johnson, Dorothy Huston, Aidamae Huston, Anna Misik. Jean Malquest, Miss Lillian Woodruff, faculty adviser; Dorothy Kamer. Ruth Johnson, Anna De Piero. Pearl De Luca. Thiid row: Betty Burroughs, Francis Hall, Lillian Kujanpa, Caroline Jute, Miriam Regal, Ann Sherman, Regina Goldy, Eleanor Kneen, Shirley Pood, Winifred Mills, Kathryn Daley, Betty Vogler. Fourth row: Howard Hickok. Matthew Morgan, Donald Hickok, Irma Van Atten, Orletta Lloyd, Helen Wager, Elizabeth Miller. Marguerite Beer, Jean Rogers, Joe Gerrety, Hoyt Kelley, Merrill Bixby. 61 Hobby Association First row: Evelyn Pin-oily, Eunice Vettel, Leona Bell, June Oswald, May-me Olio, Miss Lavilla Pharos, John Koren, Antoinette Valentic, Edna De Church, Betty Stroup, Louis Graham, Jean Hewitt. Second row: Frances Eller, Ann Torma, Car-mella Merlini, Margaret Licate, Elsie I)e Church, Betty Norris, Ida Mae Sparr. Helen Garv, Ida Shay lor, Jane Tombes, Marian Van Nostrand, Adaline Beckwith, Gladvs Waters, Margaret Wood. Third row: Jean Brownlee, Howard Hickok, Donald H icko k, Chester Brainard, John Turchik, David Strong, Clair Harper, Richard Brown, David Price, Edward La Bounty, Walter Scott. Fourth row: Jacoba Berwald, Ruth Pethtel, E r m a Kothe, Lorene Smith, Regina Goldy, Helen Wager, Helen Metcalf. A b b y Metcalf, Jean March, Elaine Parker, Fifth row: Leona Ladig. Marcella Johnson, Mildred Kemp, June Laughlin, Anne Kivela, Esther 01-s e n, Berniece Brown, Betty Coy, Virginia Ransom. Olive Warren, Christina Venditti. Sixth row: Dorothy Carter, Alice Hogue, Margaret McMorris, Jane Martin, Mary Jane Sherman, Virginia Orr, Margaret Kelley, Betty Wal-lender, Alene Wood, Opal Hadlock, Nellie Tigal. Seventh row: Robert Knierim, James Oswald, 62 Harold Weaver. Merle George Hammond, Glenn Townsend, Harold Sage, Crockett. Sam Collette, H e r m a n Tenenbaum, Raymond Brown. THE HOBBY ASSOCIATION The Hobby Association of one hundred and five members under the supervision of Miss Lavilla Phares is divided into five units: Pen and Pencil, Camera, Sport, Art and Needlecraft. The pupils join these units according to their interests and hobbies. The president is John Koren; vice president, Gladys Waters; secretary, James Oswald; and treasurer, Robert Knierim. This year’s program planned by the Pen and Pencil Unit was very enjoyable. Marian Van Nostrand is president. The Halloween party in October was held at John Koren’s home. Mrs. Koren was an especial attraction as a Gypsy fortune teller. In November, skits “Whose Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” and “Pocahontas” were put on by Billie Smith and Nellie Tigal who also sang and read a comic poem. The December meeting saw “Bob’s Dorothy” enacted by Betty Talcott, June Oswald, Gladys Waters, Jane Tombes, June laughlin and Marian Van Nostrand. January 10 was an open meeting to which all pupils and faculty members were invited to hear an address by Mr. C. A. Rowley, publisher of the “Star Beacon” on his recent trip to Russia. A Valentine party held in the auditorium and lunchroom occurred February 16. The meeting was also an initiation for new members, who put on a program consisting of three playlets: “Managing Clarence,” “Where’s Laura,” and “Family Hold Back.” Due to many cases of scarlet fever the April program which was to be in form of a fair was postponed. Mav 9. the Association held its annual banquet in the lunchroom. Marian Van Nostrand was chairman of the dinner committee; Betty Stroup, chairman of the decorating committee and Louise Graham. chairman of the decorating committee. On June ?. was the final event of the year when all the members held a picnic at Saybrook Township Park. Every Monday and Friday those members of the Association who wished to learn to dance had an opportunity to do so this fall. Miss Ruth Coup, Miss Eleanor Hubbard, and Miss Margaret Wood were the instructors. Wendell Tracy contributed his services at the piano. Donald Wood is president of .he Camera Unit and Charles Cleveland is manager of the Dark Room. Owing to lack of funds this year the unit was not as active as in former years. The Sport Unit, of which James Meade is president and William Reynolds manager, devotes its time to softball and basketball. New green suits were purchased through the Association treasury. The team was coached by Mr. W. F. Haase. Boys alone are eligible for membership. The Art Unit, like the Camera Unit, lacked funds this year, however, silver bracelets-were made. George Hammond and Hugh Phares have supplied almost all the linoleum cuts for the Dart this year. These carvings require many hours of earnest effort and talent to make them beautiful. A new unit organized by Frances Eller, president, is the Needle-craft Unit. The girls sew on whatever they wish and exchange home art ideas. Dramatic Club To become a member of the Black and Gold Dramatic Club, a candidate must display the ability to memorize and to interpret the selection and be possessed of a clear speaking voice and stage presence. With these four ideals in mind the following seventeen were taken into the club the first semester with Miss Helen Orphal. Miss Winifred Fay, Miss Doris Stratton, Artalissa Faulkner, and Alice Hogue as judges of the tryout: Betty Bartlett, Betty Burroughs, Rose Corrado, Jerry Koskinen, Rebecca Kunkle, Glen Martin, Luana Martin, Joseph Mercurio, Abbey Metcalf, Madlyn Moore, Dorothea Nelson, William Pattison, Jack Pritchard, Miriam Regal, Jean Savage, Ronald Stafford, and Jean Swedenborg. Judges of the second semester tryouts were Miss Jenny Lind Givens, Miss Doris Stratton and Rebecca Kunkle and those admitted were Thelma Hill, David Smith, Mae Ramos, Ruby Corwin, Ivy Rylance, Betty Fuller. Initiation of the new members was held at the October meeting and as a part of their initiation, they were required to present some impromptu demonstration of their dramatic skill. When these stunts had been completed to the satisfaction of the judges the initiates signed a farcical amateur actors’ code. The aim and purpose of the Dramatic Club is to promote interest in and an appreciation of the best in the theatre, to develop the dramatic ability of the members and to furnish entertainment for the student body. Club membership is open to all classes of the high school. The meetings are held the second Monday of every month. Programs at the regular club meetings feature readings, critical reviews of plays and dramatists, musical selections, and skits. On one occasion a scene from Louisa Mae Alcott’s book “Little Women” was uniquely worked out and given as a radio broadcast. Rebecca Kunkle, Gladys Waters, Billie Smith, and Miriam Regal nortrayed the characters Amy, Meg. Jo and Beth. The first work of the Dramatic Club, revealing the members dramatic ability, was a short advertising skit to encourage students in the sale of magazines during the Crowell magazine campaign. The act was presented by Billie Smith, George Wallace, Lloyd Bentley, Mary Chairelli, Ivy Rylance, and Andrew Mariotti. The second skit presented in assembly was a comedy entitled “Apostrophe in Modern Dress.” This play was cleverly presented by Lillian Gordtney, Jerry Koskinen. Viola Reed, and William Pattison. “Bimbo, the Pirate,” a one act costume play by Booth Tarkington, was presented after spring vacation. The play, portraying a scene on a pirate ship in the seventeenth century, was one of the most unique and difficult presentations of the club. The cast included Gordon Hill. Betty Stroup, Edward Montgomery, Glenn Martin, Howard Miller, and Harold Weaver. The officers of the club for the first semester were president, Betty Stroup; vice president, George Wallace; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Hill. Officers for the second semester were president, Rebecca Kunkle: vice president, Betty Stroup; secretary, Frances Eller; treasurer, Lillian Gordtney. DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Viola Reed, Betty Burroughs, Jean Savage, Artalissa Faulkner, Abby Metcalf, Madlyn Moore, Ivy Rylance. Second row: Jean Swedenborg, George Wallace, PVances Eller, Rebecca Kunkle, Betty Stroup Lillian Gordtney, Miss Doris Stratton, faculty adviser, Gordon Hill. Third row: William Pattison, Ruby Corwin, Miriam Regal, Billie Smith, Gladys Waters, Mary Corbissero, Alice Hogue, Howard Miller. Fourth row: Glenn Martin. Ronald Stafford, David Smith, Leo George, E d w a r d Montgomery. Lloyd Bentley. 03 Booster Club BOOSTER CLUB First row: Frank Kilker, Louis Vetrano, Steve Guerriero, Frank E d-wards. Second row: Sam Col- lette, Lawrence Starkey, Robert St. John, secretary-treasurer; G e o r k e Wallace, president; E. B. Pendleton, faculty adviser; Louis Turano, William Messent, Harold Sage. Third row: Clair Boll-man, Tom Turano, Angelo Bernardo, Joseph Gerrety, Charles Noce, Hallie Gray, John Williams, Nick Nappi, Glenn Crockett, Viljo Kahelin. Fourth row: Horace Herrick, Elviro Brown, Ashley Beetham, Albert Snow, John Detrick, Anthony Campagne, Greene Walker. 61 To make the streets of Ashtabula safer for children leaving school at noon and at evening dismissal, the Booster Club has conducted a safety patrol during ihe past two school years. Those who worked on the patrol were Frank Edwards, captain; Robert St. John, lieutenant; Elviro Brown, Tony Candela, Sam Collette, Frank Kilker, Lawrence Starkey, Louis Turano and John Williams. These boys were equipped with uniforms and a ‘Stop’ signal which motorists were requested to obey under penalty of law. Older students were requested and younger students were taught to obey these patrolmen. Very small children were guided across intersections. Fight years ago the Booster Club was organized ‘to create and extend school spirit throughout the student body’ as the name implies. Membership is restricted to those boys of the junior and senior classes of high school who will promise to carry out the purposes and ideals of the organization New members are admitted by club vote. Mr. E. B. Pendleton is the faculty adviser and the basketball coach. On September 14 a committee, composed of Frank Edwards, Ash-iey Beetham and Louis Turano, was appointed to nominate members for offices. On September 27 at a club meeting the officers elected were president, Louis Turano; vice president, William Conti; secretary-treasurer, Robert St. John. At the January meeting the following were selected for the second semester: president, George Wallace; vice nresident, Harold May; secretary-treasurer, Robert St. John. Frank Edwards and Sam Collette were news reporters for the Dart. These meetings were considered the most interesting ones of the year. The eight boys voted into the club October 18, were Mike Milano, John Kilker. Lawrence Starkey, John Gentile, Tony Santillo, I ouis Vetrano, John Sloan and Patsy Matrisciano. At this meeting plans for a party were discussed and the president appointed the following committees: refreshment, program, stag, nominating, with Viljo Kahelin. Tom Turano, Louis Turano, and Steve Guerriero as respective chairmen. The Rooster basketball team made a wonderful showing during the intramural league games, winning every game played and the club championship as well. The following boys, managed by Hallie Gray, won the honors for the Roosters: Frank Kilker. Frank Edwards, Joseph Gerrety. Steve Guerriero and I ouis Turano. There were four substitutes available; Harold May. Hallie Gray, John Williams and Charles Noce. January 17 the Roosters upset the Hobbyites 21-7. The following week the I. A. C. met a defeat of 1G-11 at their hands. February 7 the Senior Hi-Y club was beaten 21-18. The Spanish quintet bore bravely a defeat on February 15 with a score of 18-11. The most thrilling and closest game of the season was on March 1 when the Boosters managed to edge the Sophomore Hi-Y five with a score of 21-19 and completed a perfect season with five wins and no losses— Intramural League Champions. During all home basketball games, the Lake Shore League Tournament and the Milk Fund games, the club sold candy through a committee composed of Sam Collette, chairman, Harold May, Viljo Kahelin, and Anthony Campayne. Boys’ Glee Club BOVS' GLEE CLUB ‘‘To get acquainted” the Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs had a joint picnic on Tuesday, September 26, at Lake Shore Park. Glee Club officers elected at the first of the year were president, George Simon; vice president, Edward Montgomery; secretary-treasurer, Lincoln Pearson; and librarians, David Williams and David Smith. On November 6. they furnished entertainment for the student body by a musical assembly. Lincoln Pearson sang the introduction, and Joseph Mercurio, the solo parts of a southern medley. The boys double quartet sang three selections: ‘‘Steal Away,” “When Israel was in Egypt Land,” and “Alma Mater.” A party was held on Friday, December 15, at the high school. Joseph Mercurio sang some selections and Pearl De Luca played an accordian solo. The committee for this party was George Simon, Hugh Phares, Edward Montgomery, and Joseph Mercurio. A Christmas cantata, “Babe of Bethlehem,” by Bernard Hamblen, was presented by the combined glee clubs under the direction of Miss Bess Hayes. This cantata was presented before the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Exchange Clubs, and the high school assembly. In this program T incoln ’Varscn and Joseph Mercurio sane solo narts. and. with Hugh Phares, Edward Montgomery, and four girls of the girls’ club presented a double quartet number. “Home on the Range,” a popular western song is the favorite selection of the club. Admission to this organization is restricted to boys who pass the tryout tests given by Miss Hayes. They are judged on their ability to read music and on the quality of the voice. Members receive one point of credit a semester for glee club work. The operetta presented this year was written by Charles Wakefield Cadman and entitled “South in Sonora.” Leading male parts were taken by Hugh Phares and Joseph Mercurio. The plot was woven around the old Spanish custom that the older daughter of a family must marry before the younger ones. The oldest daughter Catalina, played by Alice Hogue, was of the opinion that marriage was the “bunk” and didn’t like men and so the younger daughters conceived a clever plan by which Catalina was married to General Anastaeio. a bandit rhief. portraved by Jerry Kosvinen. Complications developed when Anastaeio fell in love with Paquita, so Catalina we drec‘-ed in the bridal veil and clothes for the wedding and was married to the General who thought it was Paquita. After Catalina had been gone for two months, the girls became M'orri'vl about her absence and confessed tbe whole nlot to th� � r father. Don Ricardo, portraved bv Hugh Phares. He threatened to send them to a convent for their misbehavior. Just at this time Ricardo entertained the new Mexican president who turned out to be General Anas-tacio. the son-in-law. and who was reallv in love with Catalina. To show his appreciation to the girls for keeping him from marrying the wrong girl, he persuaded Don Ricardo to relent and let his three younger daughters marry. The operetta contained many mixed choruses and a large variety of musical selections including duets, quartets and solos. First row: Joseph Mercurio, Larry Hill, William Pattison, George Simon, Miss Bess Hayes, Supervisor of Music; Edward Montgomery, Lincoln Pearson, Matthew Morgan, Raymond Smith, Roy Brown. Second row: Albert Snow, Donald Hickok, Donald Cook, Clair Warner, Ashley Beetham, David Westlake, David Williams, Herman Tenen-b a u m, Jerry Koskinen, Gerald Crist, Frank Andres, Donald Wood. Third row: Francis Kahle, Hugh Phares, James Meade, John Kil-ker, David Lusk. Wendell Tracy, Howard Miller, Robert O’Brien, John Williams, Gordon Blowers, Greene Walker. 65 Girls’ Glee Club GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First row: Elda Brown, Thelma Hill, Victoria Gar-ier, Margaret White, Nancy I)e Piero, Mary Alice English, Ida Shay lor. Second row: Jane Mayberry, Betty Stroup, Rose Radulovich, Alice Hogue, Billie Smith, Miss Bess Hayes, Supervisor of Music; Helen Wager, Mary Helen Fitzgerald, Kathryn Locy, Velma Freede. Third row: Mary Sue Root, Linda Ferranti, Mary Bartko, Rose Cor-lado, Frances Stredney, Lucia R ollman, Margaret Stoll, Rachel Capps, Harriet Arvidson, Gladys Watters, Betty Vogler, Jean Brownlee. Fourth row: Nellie Ti-gal, Jean Andrews, Ann Morgan, Elizabeth Hen-diickson. Bethel Smith, Dorothy K a m e r, Olive Warren, Edith K o s k i, Virginia Ransom. Franees Heasley, Milda Durey, Pearl De Luca. 60 More so than ever before, this year the program of the Girls’ Glee Club has been carried out in conjunction with that of the Boys’ Glee Club. Early in the season, a get-together was held at Lake Shore Park so that both organizations might become better acquainted. Tennis courts were reserved for the occasion, and other games including baseball furnished the day’s entertainment. The committees for the picnic were as follows: refreshment committee, Alice Hogue, chairman, Margaret Kitson, Mary Helen Fitzgerald, Rose Corrado; entertainment committee, Nellie Tigal, chairman, Lucia Rollman, Lincoln Pearson, Hugh Phares, and Gordon Hill. After this successful start toward an eventful musical year, the combined clubs worked on the annual Christmas cantata, entitled “The Bal'e of Bethlehem” and written bv Bernard Hambler. which was presented under the direction of Miss Bess A. Haves, to the student body D ember 15. The oastoral we«- given bv Milda Durev at the piano, and Alice Barber at the violin cello. Solos by Lincoln Pearson and Joseph Mercurio and quartet numbers were all featured in the cantata. The annual Christmas party was held in the gymnasium, December 15. After an entertainment by club members in the auditorium, the organization adiourned to the gvmnasium to enioy dancing o the p'usic of Roy Brown’s orchestra. Punch was served bv the refreshment committee composed of Jean Brownlee, Helen Wager, Dorothv Kamer, and Pearl DeLuca. The program committee consisted of the following: Nellie Tigal, Kathryn Locy. Thelma Hill, and Betty Vogler. Several assembly programs featured songs bv the girls’ club, under the direction of Miss Hayes. The governing body at the head of this year’s group is as follows: president, Alice Hogue; vice president, Nellie Tigal (first semester), Helen Wager (second semester); secretary-treasurer, Billie Smith. The annual operetta. “South in Sonora.” was presented by the glee clubs, April 10 and 11, in the high school auditorium. Although the setting is, for the most part, Mexican, the play is Americanized by the many American parts. The plot is woven about the f et that Don Ricardo Gomez (r� lav-ed by Hugh Phares) has decreed that Catalina, his homely daughter who doesn’t believe in marriage, portrayed by Alice Hogue, must marry before any of her sisters can even become engaged. The daughters, Paquita. Rosita. and Lolita, are taken by Rose Corrado, Betty Stroup, and Betty Vogler, respectively. They plot together to hire the bandit. General Anastacio, played by Jerry Kos-kinen, to marry her and then release her; they will then be free to marry the American boys with whom they are in love. Catalina’s husband becomes thn nrosident of Mexico and all '� nds happily when he asks that Don Ricardo, who was going to send the girls to a convent, forgive his daughters and allow them to marry. The American parts are played by Joseph Mercurio as Dan Richards, in love with Paquita; Edward Montgomery as Teddy Grant, in love with Rosita; and David Williams as Alfred Rose, in love with Lolita. To play worthwhile music with intonation, pood time, ac- curacy of reading, correct rhythm feeling, and expressive performance are some of the specific objectives held by the members of the Black and Gold orchestra under the direction of Mr. R. W. Shade. The orchestra has appeared in public many times this year; once at Carlisle-Alien Company’s November 4, in a broadcast. They also played for “Jonesy,” a play held in the high school, November 22. The orchestra ensemble played at the Methodist Church Banquet, at the Baptist Church, in January, and before members of the Masonic Lodge, in February. “Womanless Wedding,” an all star cast, was accompanied by the orchestra. Besides these special functions the orchestra plays for school assemblies, special assemblies such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, and other holiday program, Honor Society Inductions, public welfare programs, church programs, service clubs, school plays, the Senior Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The purpose of this club is to provide players of instruments an opportunity for the development of skill and for the enjoyment of this form of ensemble playing. Membership i« onen to all students in th � school, but is subject to a com Detit ive trial. It has been the policy of the music department to give all the encouragement possible to every pupil who can play an orchestral instrument, regardless of handicaps, in order to build up more and better instrumental organizations. In connection with this organization there is a junior orchestra for the benefit of the pupils in the junior high schools and grade schools. At re ont there are twentv-one members in the orchestra. Orchestra letters are awarded to those obtaining a B-plus average or higher. The point system recently adopted for the senior orchestra is used to govern the awarding of orchestra letters. It will control factors in giving credits and marks to members of the orchestra. Some of the requirements are being an active member, membership in trio or quartette meeting two days a week, student leader, president. secretary-treasurer, librarian, stage manager at some time during the semester, participation in all-state orchestra, solo at state concert or assembly, duet for the same, certain private lessons taken, and special rehearsals. Some of the demerits subtracted from the number of points are unexcused absences from concerts or the like, loss of music, tardiness, failure in any one subject, incorrect posture, and many other topics. Members with exceptionally high scoring are Charles Brewer, Stieg Oberg, Mike Mu to, David Cimini, violins; Harvey Denslow, trumpet; Mary Pavolino, piano; and Tom Conners, string bass. Others are Lynn Bartholomew, Charles Culbert, Max Fee, Kliza-beth Foy, Frank Kilker, Peter Manyo, and Edward Harper, violin; Gertrude Weaver, trumpet; Pauline Nemitz. Clarinet; Esther Humphrey, flute; Harry Howe, drum; Milda Durey, bass horn; John Kilker, cello; and Donald Cook, saxophone. ORCHESTRA First row: Mike Muto, David Cimini, Max Fee, Peter Manyo, John Jute, Mr. R. W. Shade, Edward Harper. Elizabeth Foy. Frank Kilker. Second row: Donald Cook. Gertrude Weaver, Pauline Nemitz, Esther Humphrey, Steig Oberg, Charles Culbert, Lynn Bartholomew. Third row: Tom Con- nors, Milda Durey, Harry Howe, Mary Pavolino. 07 mj Band BAND First row: Lucille Paul-chel, Mike Domenico, Esther Humphrey, Louise Garner, Mr. R. W. Shade, Director, Pauline Nemitz, Ella Jane Bishop. Ruth Johnson. Seco n d row: 11 owa rd Miller, Julianna Van Slyke, Helen Callender, Lucille Paidee. Lulagean Woodburn, Hubert Wheeler, Harry Howe, Joseph Mercurio, George Hammond, Harland Winchester, Ratael N i e m e I a, Frances Napoli, Howard Wilson. Dale Huey, Robert Church, N o r m a n Thompson, Howard Hic-kok. Third row: George Hawkins, Robert Hurley, I-ee Anthony, Gertrude Weaver, Margaret Col-mery, Gordon Hill, Stieg Oberg, Jack Benz, Harold Hewitt. Ronald Adams, Gordon Blowers, William S i m p s o n, Llewelyn Daugherty, Richard Stoner. Fourth row: Wade Ter-r i 1 1, Jiussell Robinson. Chester Gardner. David Lusk, Marv Pavolino, Mil-da Durey. Sarah Harmon, Tom Holleran. Tom Connors, John Flick. Roy Brown. 68 Dressed in their bright colored uniforms of black and gold the hand marched down the field between the halves of the home football games, welcoming opponents and playing the alma mater song as a formation spelled out Ashtabula. For the third year the band has been under the direction of Mr. R. W. Shade, director of the band and orchestra of the high school, who has put forth much effort and time in making the band a success this year. After the Ashtabula team had defeated Harbor at the Thanksgiving game, the band led a snake dance in which all the high school students who attended the game followed celebrating the victory in the iast game of the season. A new point system to be used in awarding the band letters has been adopted this year by Mr. Shade. A student must have an average of “B” or better in the band during the last two semesters and must have earned at least one thousand points credit for services rendered the band. These services are being a member of the band, a student leader, drum major, secretary, librarian, stage manager, wardrobe inspector, playing in an all state band, special service to the band, playing a solo at a concert or an assembly, for each private lesson, class lesson, and each special rehearsal. There is also a list of demerits which are subtracted from the total number of points, such as damaging a uniform, smoking in uniform, disobedience, and tardiness. Assembly programs were given before the West Junior High, Park Junior High, Columbus Junior High. State Road School, Bunker Hill School, and before the high school students. These programs were put on for the purpose of encouraging more pupils to learn to play some musical instrument and to develop more interest in music. The band gave a concert before the high school students in celebration of Armistice Day. November 10. Several marches were played in commemoration of John Philip Sousa. The selections played were “College Boy March,” “Mutual March,” “Ambition Overture,” “Normal March,” “Zenith Overture” and “Military Escort March.” Spectators at the carnival last fall had the pleasure of listening to the Ashtabula High School band in a performance during the afternoon and evening. A German Band was formed in the spring, of seven members selected from the band. The band played strictly German music and German favorites. The players of this band were Harvey Denslow, first trumpet; Stieg Oberg, second trumpet; Raphael Niemela, first B-flat clarinet; Robert Church B-flat clarinet.: Edward Montgomery, French horn: Tom Holleran. baritone, and Tom Connors, bass. Since 40 per cent of the membership was lost through graduation last year, the enrollment is much smaller and less highly developed this vear because of the new members. Sixty-four per cent of the band members are from the high school and 36 per cent are from the other schools. Although the band is composed mostly of beginners, it is rapidly progressing and will soon become a championship organization. Top—Senors, Senoritas. Bimbo in action. Hips, hips horray. More cast—“South In Senora.” Oh you nasty man! Our dancing daughters. r 9 Top—Mike on the job. Mr. M. S. Mitchell, superintendent. Miss Mary Rainie, school nurse. Mr. G. M. Cox who brings em back. Vas vilst du haben. The finger points! Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, principal. A. H. S. cubs. Mr. L. W. Russell putting names on the diplomas. 70 Coaches and Outstanding Athletes ANG BERNARDO R B. ST JOHN STEVE” GUERRIERO R. B. ST. JOHN Ashtabula High’s newly appointed track coach, Mr. R. B. St. John, is an alumnus of A. H. S. of the class of ’27. In high school Mr. St. John, under Coach Charlie Blickle, earned letters in basketball and track. As a member of the track, team he ran the dashes, was a member of the relay team, and also competed in the broad jump. After his graduation from A. H. S. Mr. St. John attended Ohio Wesleyan University where he excelled in the broad jump and gained his numerals and letter. In his junior and senior years he was manager of intramuial athletics at Wesleyan. Mr. St. John later attended summer school at Ohio State University. Coach St. John returned to Ashtabula High as a teacher in the fall of ’31. For two years he has been assistant track coach. Recently he was chosen to he head coach of track. Mr. St. John is also leader of the Senior Hi-Y Club and during basketball season acts as their coach. ANGELO BERNARDO Outstanding indeed has been the high school athletic career of Angelo “Ang Bernardo. He is looked upon by many as one of the most outstanding all-around athletes ever in Ashtabula High School. A graduate of Park Junior High where he excelled in basketball and track, he entered Ashtabula High and played end on the Panther grid squad for two years. In his senior year “Ang” played a half-back position until an appendicitis operation forced him from competition. He was elected by his team-mates as honorary captain of the ’33 football team. Besides earning letters in football he gained letters in track and basketball. In his junior year “Ang” starred as a forward and was elected to that position on the All-League team. On the track team “Ang” ran the 100-yard dash and was a member of the A. H. S. record holding half-mile relay team. With the graduation of Bernardo, Ashtabula loses the services of an athlete who has distinguished himself as being worthy of wearing the Black and Gold of this school on court, field and track. W. F. HAASE Mr. W. F. Haase attended East Technical High School in Cleveland during the years 1916-’18, 1921-’23. After he was graduated from high school he went to Ohio Northern Preparatory School. The next year he attended Ohio Northern University and later received a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. During 1926-’27, Mr. Haase taught Commercial subjects and was coach at London High School. The next year he was at Ohio Northern University and was assistant football coach and director of intramural athletics. After a year at Ohio Northern Mr. Haase became auditor for a tea company. In 1932 he came to Ashtabula High School and taught bookkeeping, Mr. Haase was also coach of the Hobby Association basketball team and football coach of Ashtabula High School. In February 1931, Mr. Haase resigned from Ashtabula High School and accepted a position as auditor for a tea company. STEVE GUERRIERO Steve Guerriero graduated from Park Junior High in January, 1931. In junior high Steve earned his letter as a member of the Park Basketball team. Before he entered high school, he played sandlot football. In his first year of high school football, he was a reserve and played backfield and tackle on the Panther squad. Last fall he played a lot of football at guard position and his outstanding work, both offensively and defensively brought him a guard position on the All-leagu team. On the track team Steve throws the discus and javelin. During basketball season he played guard on the Booster Club quintet. 72 Panther Grid Squad 1933 First row: Leo George, Blair Layman, Rueben Wiljamaa, Raymond Rawson, Orville Wright, Angelo Candela, Steven Guerriero, Richard Laughlin. 6teven ruchan, Charles, Last lake, David Loeb, Nicholas Nappi, Leo LJgneita, William Messent, Louis Vetrano, Frederick Lukens, Jack Collins, Clair Harper, Joseph Ryan, William Kunkle. Second row: Thomas Byrnes. William Keefer, Sam Orlando, Robert Van Tassel, Albert Snow, James Meade, Coach Haase, Walter Scott, George McCarthy, Angelo Bernardo, Lee McCarthy, Anthony Canzonetta, Earl Salo. Third row: Peter Bernardo, George Matson, William Savarise, Joseph Petro, Ralph Filer, Sterling Sherman, Leni Stenback, Robert O’Brien, John Berwald, Laurel Reed, Lawrence Starkey, Herman Tenenbaum, Francis Napoli, James Carlo, Lawrence Scafuro. FOOTBALL An inexperienced squad of footballers took the field for Ashtabula last fall and waged an interesting if not successful pigskin war. Although winning but one battle and breaking even in three, Coach W. F. Haase’s Black Panthers showed the light and scrap for which Ashtabula teams are well known. The Black and Gold started off the season with a loss at Niles. The game was close throughout and was decided! by a successful pass in the closing minute 01 play. The following Friday night the Panthers held Youngstown Chaney to three touchdowns, two by the aerial route, losing 19-0. Painesville was held to a scoreless tie. both teams making gallant goal line stands. Erie Academy invaded Bula Field with a powerful squad and carried away a 13-0 victory. • • • The fighting Tars from Harbor High School downed the Panthers 13-0 in their Lake Shore League battle. Looking more like snowmen than gridders the Ashtabula and Conneaut footballers spent Armistice Day sliding and slipping about the Conneaut field, the locals losing 6-0. Fair port, sometimes called the lucky team of the league, gave good reasons for this nickname, gaining a 7-7 tie through a break. Facing defeat with thirty seconds to go, a speedy Harding High back snagged a pass and dashed for a touchdown. Presenting a rejuvenated lineup the Haasemen outdowned the Willoughby Warblers but lost 6-0 when an elusive Lake County back fumbled, then reversed his field and raced 40 yards to a score. Ashtabula High’s dismal season became a success overnight when the determined Panthers downed the highly touted Mariners from the Harbor 7-0. Taking advantage of a penalty Ashtabula pushed over a score early in the fourth period and then fought off a desperate last minute aerial attack. Conneaut won the League title with five victories and one defeat. Ashtabula 0 7 Niles Ashtabula 0 6 Conneaut Ashtabula 0 19 Youngstown Chaney Ashtabula 7 7 Fair port Ashtabula 0 0 Painesville Ashtabula 0 6 Willoughby Ashtabula 0 13 Erie Academy Ashtabula 7 0 Harbor Ashtabula 0 13 Harbor Ashtabula 14 71 Opponents. 73 FOOTBALL BANQUET Amid the pleasing aromas of sizzling steaks the football squad, with a number of guests, assembled at the V. M. b. A.. January 22, for the annual football banquet given by the Athletic Association of Ashtabula High School in honor of the past season’s heroes. E. A. Donahue, assistant coach at Western Reserve University of Cleveland gave an inspiring talk on “Knute Rockne.” M. S. Mitchell, superintendent, and C. J. W. Luttrell, principal, gave short talks on “Sportsmanship.” Coach William F. Haase acted as toastmaster and gave a brief summary of the 1933 season. Angelo Bernardo, elected honorary captain by his teammates, showed his gratitude in an impromptu address following the dinner. ‘Ang’ was stricken with appendicitis early in the season and his absence from the Panther lineup weakened it considerably. To be eligible to receive a gold football a player must be a senior and a former member of the Black and Gold squad and have played in at least twenty quarters. Those who received the gold awards were Orville Wright, Albert Snow, Walter Scott, Robert Van Tassel, Ray Rawson, Steve Guerriero, James Meade, Nick iNeppi, Angelo Bernardo, George McCarthy and Coach Haase. Coach Haase awarded letters to the following: William Messent, Sam Orlando, Laurel Reed, Rueben Wiljamaa, William Keefer, Blair Layman, Nick Nappi, Albert Snow, James Meade, Walter Scott, Lee McCarthy. David Loeb, senior manager and David Sheldon and Arthur Graham, cheerleaders, were awarded letters for their services. TRACK 1933 Ashtabula high school’s track team of 1933 won five meets and lost only one. The season was opened at Painesville with a dual meet which the Panthers easily won 80-47. Then the Ashtabulans defeated Geneva 84-27. Warren was the next to fall before the great Panther team 74-51. Erie Academy administered the only defeat of the season to cne Panthers’ by a score of 76-51. In a triangular meet Ashtabula easily downed Harbor and Conneaut. Ashtabula won the Lake Shore League meet at Painesville and Harbor was second. The team points were Ashtabula, 45; Harbor, 39; Conneaut, 24; Willoughby, 22; Geneva, 14; Painesville, 12; Fail-port, 9. The Panthers set three new records when Ed Jenkins ran the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds; Bob Gerrety pole-vaulted 11 feet 7 5-8 inches, and the half mile relay team ran the distance in 1:33.8. Charlie Candela tied Nickie Colucci’s record in the half-mile at 2:05. Ashtabula high athletes participated in meets which were not regularly scheduled. Ed Jenkins and Bob Gerrety starred in a meet at Ohio Wesleyan, with a first place each. In the C. A. C. meet .Jenkins made 9 points when he won the shot-put and was second in the 50-yard dash. In the state meet Gerrety was first in the pole-vault with a jump of 12 feet. Jenkins and Charlie Candela were unable to compete because trials in their events were held the day of the league meet. Both Jenkins and Gerrety accompanied by Coach J. R. McElrOy attended the national meet in Chicago in June. Ed Jenkins was high point man for the season with 101.5 points and Bob Gerrety followed with 78 points. Lettermen were Ed Jenkins, Bob Gerrety, Charles Candela, Charles Rigo, Robert Van Tassel, Toiva Lehtonen, Riley Eastlick, John Turchik, Elmer Gray, and Angele Bernardo. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL This year, under the supervision of J. R. McElroy, director of physical education, an intramural baseball league was formed. Teams representing every homeroom were entered. The smaller homerooms combined to form a team. Through this plan those boys who do not go out for varsity athletics are afforded wholesome recreation. Two games were played each evening on the high school ball field. Each team played at least once a week because the double elimination system was used- . r t Coaches and Outstanding Athletes ••bud” McCarthy r. e. ball nick nappi COACH R. E. BALL Coach Robert E. Hall was born at East Palestine, Ohio, Nov, 1, 19J7 and attended East Palestine High where he participated in athletics. ile went to Mt. Union College in 1926 and won varsity letters in basketball, football, baseball and tiack. Mr. Ball claims the honor of being Mt. Union’s second four-letter man. In ’28 and ’29 Mr. Ball was a guard on Mt. Union’s Conference championship team which won fifteen consecutive victories. In that same year Coach Ball was chosen All-Conference guard. In this, his first year as varsity coach, Mr. Ball has turned out a co-champion-pionship team which won twelve of sixteen games. He has line material to work ith next year and should have little trouble in bringing the championship to A. II. S. Following the icsignation of W. F. Haase, football coach, Mr. Ball was named grid coach for the season of ’34. J. R. MacELROY Mr. J. It. McElroy, director of physical education and intramurals for the past year is an alumnus of Ashtabula' High School, of the class of 1920. “Mac” finished at Mount Union College in 1920. Mr. McElroy was coach of the A. H. S. Panthers from 1928 till ’33 during which years his charges won championships in every sport under the old S. A. A. C. and Lake Shore Athletic Leagues. Last year he became director of physical education and intramurals of A. H. S. During the winter months Mr. McElroy divides his gym classes into teams among which basketball is offered as the diversion. As a departure from interclub baseball Mr. McElroy introduced intramural baseball to A. H. S. this season. “Mac” also made plans to have a golf team and tournament before the close of school. Mr. McElroy conducts classes in physical education each week. The classes meet in the auditorium and study rules on various sports and also functions of the human body. GEORGE “BUD McCARTHY George McCarthy was chosen by his team mates to captain the 1933-34 Panther basketball team. In his junior year Bud earned the honor of being elected to a guard position on the All-League cage team. Bud was the only letterman to return to the Panthers this year and Coach Ball built his team around him because he has played a fine brand of basketball all through high school. George has gained three basketball and two football letters. On the grid team McCarthy, because of his good blocking, played halfback. Bud graduated from Park Junior High in 1931 where he played basketball three years. In his sports George McCarthy has always been marked as a star. “NICK NAPPI Ashtabula’s onlv eager to gain a berth on the ’34 All-League Basketball Team came to A. H. S. from West Junior High where he played basketball. Nick played reserve football and basketball in his sophomore and junior years. In his senior year Nick was awarded his football and basketball letters for his services. Because he was fourth highest scorer in the Lake Shore League and displayed plenty of good defensive work, Nick was chosen as forward on the All-League cage team. 75 L. S. A. L. Co- Charr.pions 1933-4 First row: Donald O’Brien, Walter Scott. Second row: David Loeb, Nick Nappl, Bud Mc( arthy, Jay Colin, Leonard Lewdanski. Top row:Robert Ball, coach; Robert St. John, John Sloan, Earl Salo, Leo George, manager. BASKETBALL ’33—’34 With only one letterman from last year’s team returning, under their new coach, the cagers of Ashtabula were highly successlul, winning twelve of the sixteen games on their schedule and ending their season co-champions of the Lake Shore League. This season the home-and-home series was used and the Panthers had an opportunity to meet their League opponents both away and at home. Although the Panthers were defeated four times they at some time or other during the season defeated their conquerors. Jay Colin, five foot six-inch forward, led the Panthers scoring in the League with a total of 78 points. Colin was also third highest scorer in the League. Close behind Colin was Nickie Nappi, forward, with 73 points. Captain Bud McCarthy was outstanding this season with his defensive work. McCarthy, the only letterman from last year’s team, concluded his high school basketball career when the season of ’34 came to a close. Donnie O’Brien and John Sloan, guard and center respectively, played fine basketball during this, their first season of varsity competition. The Panthers opened their season a week later than other teams in the League. Their first game was with an experienced and highly touted Willoughby team. They sounded their warning to other League teams, by decisively trouncing the Lake County outfit 30-18 on the latter’s home court. Fairport’s veteran team, winner of the ’33 league Championship was the next stepping stone for the A. H. S. crew, 20-14. Painesville was an easy mark, 28-16. In this game the Panther defense held the visitors scoreless till the second half. A rough-and-tumble battle was waged on the Warren Harding High court with A. H. S. finally winning out 18-17. The biggest upset of the Panther season occurred at Geneva, when that old “jinx” got the best of the Ball outfit who took their worst licking of the year, 23-15. The Golden Panther tasted defeat again when the Erie Lion invaded the former’s lair and won out in the last seconds of the struggle. 22-20. With defeat still ringing in their ears the Black and Gold cagers encountered Harbor High, which at that time was the undefeated and undisputed holder of first place in the League. For three quarters it was a real ball game, but in the last period Ashtabula ran wild and won 31-22. Jay Colin was star with 16 points. The game was played at West High. West High Was the scene of the next game which was with Conneaut. The Trojans were tough but not tough enough and the home town boys came out the victors, 18-17. 76 BASK ETBALI Ashtabula 30 18 Willoughby Ashtabula 20 14 Fairport Ashtabula 28 16 Painesville Ashtabula 18 17 Warren Ashtabula 15 23 Geneva Ashtabula 20 22 Erie Academy Ashtabula 31 22 Harbor Ashtabula 18 17 Conneaut Ashtabula 26 18 Fairport Ashtabula 28 16 Willoughby Ashtabula 29 19 Painesville Ashtabula 24 11 Erie Academy Ashtabula 38 22 Geneva Ashtabula 21 27 Harbor Ashtabula 18 10 Conneaut Ashtabula 17 21 Geneva Ashtabula 381 293 Opponents. Tied with Harbor for the League lead, and the season half over, Ashtabula ran her victory string to three by again lacing Fairport 20-18. The Panthers concluded their long home stay by defeating Willoughby, 28-10. After a cold bus ride to Painesville, the Ashtabula boys finally got warmed up in the final quarter and beat the Red Raiders 29-19. Erie Academy and Geneva paid dearly for twisting the Panther's tail earlier in the season. Ashtabula winning both return contests. 24-11 and 38-22 respectively. Incidentally the 38 points which A. H. S. gained in beating Geneva was the most made in one game by any League team this season. The small Harbor gym proved too much of a handicap for th‘ uptowners and they went down in defeat at the hand- of the Mariners 27-21. This defeat put Ashtabula and Harbor in a first place tie in the league. Ashtabula end. d its league season with a 18-10 victory over Conneaut and Harbor defeated Painesville 22-lf . As there is a League rule which prohibits nost-season games. A h‘abul and Harbor finished their League schedule as co-champions The tradition that no League chammon eve won the title and th tournament held true at the L. S. A. A. Tournament held at West High March 1, 2 and 3. The co-champion Ashtabula and Harbor teams were both eliminated. Ashtabula was upset by a scrappy Geneva outfit 21-17 and Harbor was beaten in the finals, Fairport winning the right to represent this district at Akron, by a 26-17 score. At Akron Fairport was eliminated in the first round. Gold basketballs were awarded to Captam George McCarthy, Jav Colin, Nickie Nappie and Walter Scott. Those boys who nlayed in at least half the games this season and earned their “A” are Jay Colin. Walter Scott, George McCarthy. Nickie Nappi. Donald O’Brien and John Sloan. The Panther reserve team, e powerful outf;t composed almost entirely of sophomore and iuniors had a successful season winning 6 of their 1 games. Those hoys who should rece’v numb c� ° it for remaining all «-« � sor� on ♦h � reserve outfit are Peter Bernardo, Harold Weaver, William Kunkle, William Messent, Jack White, Columbo Manupella, Joe Incorvia, Clair Bollman, Paul Pearson, Leonard Lewdanski and Robert St. John. MANAGERS A manager’s iob is one of the most, important and most responsible connected with Ashtabula High School athletics. The manager must be at all practices and take care of equipment. To receive a letter a manager must serve for two seasons. Managers of the Ashtabula Fi h School football team for 1933-34 w°rp David Ix eb. I eo George and William Kunkle. Th“ basketball team was n.ana ed by Leo George and Lee McCarthy and the track duties were taken c � re of bv Leo George. Charles Anderson. Ashley Beet ham and Robert Anderson. David and Leo received their letters and Kunkle. McCarthy, C. Anderson, Reetham and R. Anderson have one season to their credit. A great deal of credit for the honors received bv th« Ashtabula Hi '10 School athletic teams is due to the managers, who see that everything is kept in order. Intramural Sports The Intramural basketball race under the able direction of .1. R. McElroy, physical education instructor was closely contested by teams representing six clubs. The champion outfit was the Booster Club which finished the season undefeated. Alumni of A. H. S. who officiated at the games were Ray Mourer, Elmer Gray and Charlie Rigo. BOOSTER CLUB Wearing the Black and Cold of E. B. Pendleton’s Boosters, Louie Vetrano, Frank Edwards, Harold May, Joe Gerrety, Steve Guerriero, and Frank Kilker swept to a 21-19 victory over the Torch Hi-Y in the final gime. TORCH IU-Y Fighting gamely in every contest the Torch Hi-Y which was the youngest outfit in the league finally finished as runner-up. Glenn Leggett, Jack Pritchard, Fred Lukens and Kenny Burton starred for the sophomores. Reino Kahelin was the coach. HOBBY ASSOCIATION W. F. Haase’s Hobby horses bucked up after dropping their first two contests and won the remaining ones. Rueben Wiljamaa and Jim Meade led the scoring for the Hobbyites. I. A. C. The Industrial Arts Club coached by R. C. Stephens which has been the champion in past years dropped several notches this season. Bob Peluso performed well throughout the season but received much support from the rest of the team. SENIOR HI-Y R. B. St. John’s deacons who ended well in the race last year took several beatings this year. Bob Fortune and Dave Sheldon did most of the point getting. SPANISH CLUB Coached by Gilford Condron and Angelo Bernardo the Senors failed to do as well as their mentors on th° ccu� t and won � hr Aub'cr ' honors or the cellar team. Bob Humphrey played well in all games outscoring his opponent in almost every case. CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders for the last year were David Sheldon and Arthur Graham. The two leaders kept up the school spirit throughout the year. This was Dave’s third year at this work and Art’s second year. Next year two new cheer leaders must be found to take the place of the present ones. TENNIS Last spring the Senate conducted its annual Tennis Tournament. The boys’ doubles and singles were not completed when school closed but Hoyt Kelley and Bob Humphrey were in the finals in the doubles and were favored to win. In the girls’ singles May Jane Sherman defeated Josephine Kach in the finals. The doubles champions were Mary Jane Sherman and Rebecca Kunkle. Dave Loeb and Artalissa Faulkner won the mixed doubles with no competition. The Senate is holding another tournament this year and medals will be given to the winners. 79 Girls’ Athletic Activities Interclass basketball occupied the limelight in girls’ athletics during the year. A real battle was waged between the Juniors and Seniors. These games were part of the tournament which was conducted by Miss Ruth Coup, girls’ athletic director. Contrary to the plan carried out in previous years, the three teams played each other twice. The games in the tournament were played in February and during the first week of March. The Sophomores and Juniors clashed in the fi� st game, the upperclassmen coming out on top with a score of 24-5. Next came the Sophomore-Senior tilt. Once again the uppers won by 2(5-6. Then came the first mighty tussle between the Juniors and Seniors. After a hard fought battle the Seniors carried off the honors, winning by only one point, 14-13. In the second half of the tournament the Juniors again defeated the Sophomores by a score 31-6. The Seniors once more upset the Sophomores’ apple-cart. In the final game of the tourney the Juniors looked in the first! half as though they might take the game and tie up the standing, but in the second half the Seniors came back and won by a final score of 10-8. Dorothy Colucci, speedy senior forward, led all three teams in scoring honors totaling in all thirty-two points. Ann Torma, senior center and Edith Koski, junior forward, tied for second place with twenty-five points each. To take fourth. Audrey Nelson, another forward of the Junior Squad, oiled up nineteen points. Following close on Audrey’s heels was Eunice Vettle, another junior lass who had sixteen tallies to her credit. Each member of the Senior Team was awarded a letter. According to the rules, four quarters of play is the minimum number for r letter. All the girls qualified. Those who received letters were Dorothy Colucci. Virginia Outright. Florence Davet, Alice Hartnell, Jean Hewitt, Elizabeth Hudok, Dorothy Huston. Laura Mc-Clintock, Frances Peterson, Eva Rothaus, Hetty Stroup, and Ann Torma. During the second and third week of May a baseball tournament was held. It was very similar to the one conducted during the basketball season. Each of the sophomore, junior, and senior teams played the other two in two games. As a wind-up of the season, a tennis tourney of the Harbor and A. H. S. girls was sponsored. Singles and doubles divisions were open to any girls. The annual exhibition was held at the West Junior High School gymnasium during the first week of May. All girls in the junior high school and high schools who were in the gym classes took part. Thirty seniors and juniors took part in the feature act of tumbling. An unusual and new phase was added to this year’s exhibition program. Twenty-four juniors and seniors performed in an aesthetic dance. Other events were drills with dumb bells, Indian clubs, and wands. Folk dances, a noveltv dance, and a clown dance were also unique features. Junior high school girls took nart in free rhythm exercises, mimetics, ami a demonstration of a regular gym clas°. Betty Lucas and Jennie McCready were the accompanists and selected members of the band played. COACH RUTH COUP Miss Ruth Coup, an alumna of Ashtabula High School, has been girls’ athletic director for the past three years and during that time has distinguished herself as an able coach both of baseball and interclass basketball. After her graduation from A. H. S. She attended Boston Sargent School for Physical Education for the first year and for the next three years she studied at Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. During her college career Miss Coup was active in sports. She received numerals in hockey, speedball. fieldball, and handball. She was part-time swimming instructor during her senior year. GOLF I ast fall a golf tournament was sponsored by Athletic Director J. R. McElroy. The entries included William Ruffo, Robert Peluso, David Loeb, Robert Fortune, David Smith, Alfred Donato, Richard Harris, Pasqual Mozzocci, Floyd Orsoto, Neal Chapman, David Sheldon. In the semi-finals Donato defeated Ruffo, Harris defeated Sheldon. Donato defeated Harris 3 and 2 in the finals. Donato played steady golf throughout the tournament. He covered the tricky Country Club Course in the low eighties. By winning the crown Donato takes possession of the championship formerly held by Joseph DeChurch. 80 Top—Just another VanSlyke. Girl champs. A perfect pair. Romeo ah-Juliet. There’s something under Dave’s suspended limb. The Goon boys. Margery in childhood. All play and no work—broom gang. Beckwith in the innocent era. Tarzanett. Sitting on the backyard fence. Where’s the rum? 81 Top—G. R. Outdoor women. Starkey flags them. The Hobby horse capers. Courtesy. What’s up above the campus. George Hammond cuts a linoleum block. Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head. The splurge is the famous bullet hole. I. A. C. officers. Going domestic. A pyramid of human ferns. 82 Top—Gas Station gang. Going back to nature. What’s holding them up -a car! Why they don’t walk home. Sissys! Hubert Wheeler-drum major. The artists’ coterie. Before the scene. Loitering loiterers. Personality plus. S3 Top—The couple. Such a care! The other couple. Three cheers! Just a vagabond lover (?). Just another couple. The Morris Sisters. Snow on wheels. Oh, our men. we love them so! S4 Herff'Jones Company Designers and (Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Diplomas and (graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana 1 i t eManufacturers of Ashtabula Sddigh School Jewelry 86 Congratulations and J3c5i Wishes to tt)c Class of ’34 « • E. O. CALLENDER DIARY OF AN A. H. S. STUDENT (Continued from Page 45) May 8.—The annual gym exhibition was held tonight at the West Junior High School before a capacity crowd. The second induction of the year for the National Honor Society was held this afternoon. Those taken in were Adaline Beckwith, Lloyd Bentley, Betty Burdick, Sam Collette, Edna De Church, Elsie De Church, Wallace Feasler, Melba Franklin, Richard Harris , Dorothy Huston, Robert Knierim, Edith Koski, Dorothy Meahl, Glenn 'Nelson, Mayme Olle, Hugh Phares, David Sheldon, Mary Jane Sherman, Nellie Tigal, and Edith Toukonen. 23.—“The Patsy,” the senior play was given tonight in the auditorium. The cast was as follows; Mr. Harrington, Lloyd Bently; Mrs. Harrington, Alice Hogue; Grace Harrington, Billie Smith; Patricia Harrington, Rebecca Kunkle; Billy Caldwell, David Sheldon; Tony Anderson, David Loeb; Sadie Buchanan, Gladys Waters; Francis Patrick O’Flaherty, Albert Callender; and Trip Busty, James Meade. 25.—The annual Lake Shore League track meet was held at Painesville this afternoon. The Junior-Senior prom was the event at West Junior High tonight. Cliff Ashtabula’s Summer School Oldest Firm 5 New Classes in Extends to the Class of 1934 Its heartiest Congratulations All Departments WRITE FOR CATALOGUE f tAshtabula EBusiness College John Ducro’s Sons furnitures 1VICIIIUCI Ul l UllUllcll r 8oULitlllUII All Accredited Commercial Schools 87 (Lite Commercial Bank ❖ THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘Bensen’s ‘Pharmacy Prospect at West Riley Johnson Coal and Supply N. J. Lchtinen, Proprietor Coal and Builders’ Supplies Phone 1643 5714 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Quality and Service Congratulations to C?he Class of 1934 f M. L. MONTGOMERY ePrinter Ashtabula C. H. BARNUM 4514 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA OHIO ft Credit at Cash Prices Our Portraits Have That Speaking Likeness cVinton N. erroru The ePhotographer in y0ur oum 321 Center Street 88 The Globe Clothiers Extend to the Class of 1934 their Heartiest Congratulations Smith’s Orchestra furnished the music. The committees were as follows: finance, Edith Koski, chairman, Clair Bollman, Glenn Crockett, Artalissa Faulkner, Dorothy Meahl, Ruth Morris, William Reynolds, David Strong, Donald Wood, Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell, adviser; Decoration, Tom Turano, chairman, William Colicchio, Fred Bennett, John Williams, Betty Norris, Mary Aronhalt, Dorothy Scribner, Helen Monda, Anna Misik, Peter Manyo, Miss Jane Bachman, adviser and Mr. E. B. Pendleton, adviser; entertainment, Jay Colin, chairman; Sam Orlando, Edwin Willing, Edward Montgomery, Jean Savage, Pearl Garity, Margaret Colmery, Betty Allshouse, Harold May, Miss Doris Stratton, adviser and Mr. Robert Ball, adviser; and refreshment, Betty Bartlett, chairman, Jane Martin, Margaret McMorris, Elizabeth Bartok, Theresa Reynolds, John Sloan, Donald O’Brien, William Savarise, Miss Helen Orphal, adviser, and Miss Hildur Olson adviser. 27.—Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held today in the auditorium. 29.—The seniors held their final party at the Hotel Ashtabula tonight. A large crowd attended and everybody enjoyed himself. The committees who planned the Enjoy Your Summer Sports amount of pleasure you derive from summer sports is greatly dependent upon the correct equipment. You do not have to worry about not getting the proper article here. Especially for you we have put in stock the largest line of Sporting Goods we have ever carried. We believe you will like it. No matter what your needs . . . golf, tennis, baseball, canoeing, or any of the others ... we can help you. Also you will find here radio equipment and camping supplies. Come in and tell us your needs. The Mitchell Hardware Company 89 An Ashtabula Institution Since 1868——-Wishes Good Luck to the Class of Nineteen thirty-four Car lisle-A lien Company Department §tnre UlcirLorris Creamery ... The New | Aluminum c Aic Maytag Ice Cream TTlilk and Cream $89.50 1'his is better than the $165.00 Maytag of a few years ago . . . Buy now while prices are low. Social Qatherings Now a new Ironite Ironer Qiuen Special Attention as low as $69.50 1 1 Others at $89.50 Cabinet $129.50 It has both ends open. lOest 58th Street and Madison A more efficient Ironer. IDest 5th (Harbor) See It Now 4217 ITlain Auenue F. E. Davenny Maytag Phone 3323 Harbor 5124 Company 90 Cttiigratulati'ans aitb Urst lUislirs tu thr (Class of ’34 f E. R. CEDERQUIST, Jeweler 4646 Main Avenue Kochenderfer Ross ire Service C$3 Call Our Service Car Phone 3229 West 47th Street at Elm z934 Ashtabula Dart Yearbook rPrinted by The Conneaut Printing Co. Conneaut, Ohio Original (Letter c JLeads Readable cmBooklets Business Catalogs 5Advertising Literatures 91 92 JJroujn- ones Co. 4611 IP.ain Auenue Our fountain is a reflection f the rest of our store, where the “gang” meets. Our Motto: “As good as the best and better than the rest party were finance committee: Nellie Tigal, chairman, Adaline Beckwith, Richard Brown, Edna De Church, Hoyt Kelley, Robert Knierim, Lucille Meaney, Carl Ritter, Mr. C .J. W. Luttrell, adviser; refreshment committee, Howard Meahl, chairman, Rita Gordon, Frank Andres, Helen Gary, Jack MacKay, Eva Rothaus, Marian Van Nostrand, Richard Harris. Miss Ruth Carlisle, adviser, and Miss Gertrude Gaines adviser; decoration committee: James Meade, chairman; Robert Fortune, Jean Hewitt, Charles Eastlake, Margaret Kelley, Louise Graham, and Miss Genevieve Sauvey, adviser; and entertainment committee: David Loeb, chairman; Mary I ouise Bailey, Steven GianneM, Harry Howe, June Laughlin, Virginia Orr, Walter Scott, Betty Stroup, Miss Helen Orphal, adviser, and Miss Margaret Howard, adviser. 80.—Decoration Day. School was closed for a one-day vacation. 31.- Tonight was big night for all the seniors. Commencement! And young men and women it’s only the beginning only the beginning! June 1.—School closed today for the sophomores and juniors. They all come back and received the good or bad news as the case was. FINIS ESCo Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving ¥ THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO 9J The National Bank of Ashtabula Organized in 1872 Continues as one of Ashtabula's leading institutions despite several economic disturbances since that time, particularly the great depression of the past four years. We are eager to serve you as we have served your forefathers. On our record we solicit your banking business. OFFICERS HOSEA HILL, President P. C. REMICK, Vice President R. E. GRAHAM. Cashier Nothing Stronger Can Be Offered in Any Business Than Exceptional Skill Exceptional Attractiveness We Offer It in Tailoring L. T. Gerrety, 211 Cook Arcade Ashtabula, Ohio Wagner Awnings “Just a Shade Better' □ Ashtabula Paper Twine Company Distributors for Ashtabula County Phone 1436 W. S. HEWINS, Manager College Milestones A complete diary for the 4 years of college life Leather bound in colors 98c Wentling’s Pharmacy 4636 Main Avenue 94 Forty-five Years in Business The Electric Laundry Company Launderers, cadaster (gleaners rRug and Qarpet (gleaners Hat Cleaners and rQ3 Linen and Towel Blockers Supplies Geneva 392-L : Phones : Ashtabula 5404-5504 the, Qraduating Qlass of 1934 Ashtabula Floral Shop The undersigned tenders to you our Bus Terminal best wishes for a bright and happy future Center Street Phone 1329 The E. A. Brooks Printing Co. 4435 Collins Court Ashtabula VITAL YEARS AHEAD High School Graduates: The years just ahead are vital years of preparation for you. ae You can prepare for worth-while business careers at Spencerian College, where men and women have trained for the past 86 years Write, telephone, or call SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Henderson 3200 “Photographs Live Forever” C Lincoln, Whistler, and Kipling have each in their separate ways, expressed the sentiments of the world regarding mother. C Remind your mother of the place she holds in your heart, by sending her that most intimate gift'v. your cPhotograph R. S. BLAKESLEE Photographer Ashtabula, Ohio The Miller-Kerger Co. Qroceries and cdMeats — % 4524 Main Avenue Phone 2731 95 r'plendid tudent t-S crvicc Stop ah Candy land oAfter the Show or ‘Dances notlas undoes t-S pedals Patronize Dart Advertisers For Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices QUALITY BOOT SHOP 4518 Main Avenue High School Books Wanted You should know that SCOVILLE can repair anything but a broken promise; Can sharpen anything but wits; And make keys for all kinds of locks even though you have none for sample. SCOVILLE 5012 Main Avenue Phone 1956-L Congratulations to The Graduates of 1934 May we be of service to those graduates of the future Holly’s Barber Shop Phone 317LW J44 W. 45th St. tyancy and bleats Staple Qroceries DAVIS BROS. Phone M 2283 1606 Prospect Road Ashtabula % (Compliments of The Eckler Electric Company Ashtabula’s Largest Electrical Contractors Phone 1183 Center Street Hubbard Sl Gudmundson General Insurance Agency Commercial Bank Building Phone 1432 Kodak Finishing Developing and Printing, Enlarging Copies from Old Prints, Frames, Pic tore Framing . . Kodaks, Verichrcme, and Regular Films, Supplies.. Kodaks Repaired, Kodak Inspection Service The Wilkes Dark Rooms 205 Park Place At Corner Main Avenue ESTABLISHED 1847 The Farmers National Bank (Sc Trust Company Commercial Banking Safety Deposit Boxes 3 per cent on Savings Officers E. A. DUNBAR, President M. C. ROBINSON, Vice President F. B. RUSSELL, Cashier C. R. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier R. E. REYNOLDS, Assistant Cashier Directors M. F. ALLEN G. E. DUCRO E. A. DUNBAR F. K. LEWIS M C. ROBINSON F. W. STONE 97 Ashtabula’s Leading Restaurant Serves Nothing But the Best S’ ( leanliness Suality Serviczs THE WASHINGTON Open Day and Night DRUGS COOK’S Remember our twenty-three flavors of Ice Creams Have It! Sherbets——- Cook’s Cut Rate and Ices Drug Store Erie Shores Ice Cream Co. (Congratulations! Ashtabula’s . . Class of ’34 Only Exclusive The D. L. DAVIS Co. Wall Paper Store H Now as always, Davis’ offer greater assortments, higher qualities, and lower prices Great Cakes Wall ‘Paper Co. Phone 2164 4906 Main Avenue Moose Building Photographs for All Occasions Studio or SKome Portraiture THE KAIN STUDIO ASHTABULA’S MODERN P H O T O O R A P H E R S 4539 MAIN AVENUE (OVER KRESGE’S) 9S Congratulations to the Class of '34 M. PICKARD CO, 4601 ITldin Auenue A New Day is Here The ambitions and hopes of yesterdays are now a reality. But graduation is only commencement—the day of beginnings—the doorway to opportunity, We congratulate the Class of ’34 upon their graduation and wish for them the fullest measure of success in their chosen work. J. C. PENNEY CO. Department Store Uhe CD .1C ‘Boot Shop Beautiful Qraduatiorus Shoes Ashtabula’s Family Shoe Store 4712 Main Avenue Savings Accounts More than ever before have proved themselves the preferred American Investment The Peoples Building Loan Co. 99 W. H. FLOWER CO. Coal and Builders’ Supplies Quality tyirsh -Service cAlivays 858 West 52nd Street Phone 1927 ®ht Suinllnuis Cafes and Soda Qrill tornrr tBrst aiib Prosprrt The Bond Furniture Company 4734 Main Avenue Roller’s Shoe Store Every pair up to the minute in style. Either for Dress or Sportswear. Fitted by experts. Make, our store your headquarters for all footwear needs. ROLLER S SHOE STORE 4427 Main Avenue Twenty-six year of Careful Shoe Filling in A hlal ula —a Record that Speaks for Itself RELIABLE INSURANCE 8? NED WILLIAMS Fred A. Williams Sl Son Kunkle Arcade Main Avenue LEAHY MOTOR SALES Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks Dependable Used Cars OWAISSA GIRL RESERVES (Continued from Page GO) postponed because of the scarlet fever epidemic. A party was given for the kiddies, however, in the spring. Women of the Smith Home for Aged Women were presented a program planned by the members of the Girl Reserve. Lorraine Heath, Louise Graham, Betty Stroup, Billie Smith, and Betty Talcott took part in the vespers. Edna and Elsie De Church were the candle girls. Old toys and jewelry were collected to be given away as gifts. The officers for the year were president, Jean Brownlee; vice president, Louise Graham; secretary, Jacobs Berwald; treasurer, Billie Smith. Membership of the Owaissa Girl Reserves is limited to juniors and seniors only. The advisers of the organization are Miss Jane Bachman, Miss Margaret Howard, and Miss Laurella Sanders. (?omf liments of Vier H. Snider Agency General Insurance V. H. Snider Wm. C. Metcalf Sylvia Uress Shop For smart wearing apparel ..beautiful half size dresses and suits....new Gage hats Come to the Sylvia rDress Shop Cook Arcade W. S. CLIFFORD M. C. Robinson Co. Hardware, Stoves Quickmixed Concrete and Toys Waterproof Cement Blocks Phone 1459 4702 Main Avenue Builders' Supplies Coal Ashtabula, Ohio 4807 Park Avenue Ashtabula 101 Ghe ‘Palace Gheatre Extends Best Wishes to the Ashtabula High School Graduating Class of 1934 The Home of Perfect Sound Projection The Best in Talking Pictures Hotel Ashtabula The Dodge Brothers Excellent tyoocl Lumber Co. Treasonable rPrices Lumber and Millwork • We appreciate your business Ashtabula West 48th Street and Foster Avenue Phone 1718 Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio IDhdt Story IPill the Ijears Ahead Tell IJou? Make your graduation a real commencement by starting a savings plan that will guarantee you financial independence. Let us help you arrange it. ROBERT A. ELDER The Union Central Life Insurance Company 610 lUest 46th Street : Phone 2556 Now Showing .... A Complete Line of U. S. Royal Exide Batteries Cord Tires Smart— Henne Summer Super Service JUltS And Furnishings for Inc. Young Men Complete Lubrication COOPER’S 4533 Main Avenue C. A. Henne, Manager Phone 1153 102