Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1937 volume:

awww b S S S . S S S S S S S S S S -S S - S S S .3 E. Q QQ S.. ,R S Ss: S , . g Q S: S sg S QE D 4 -?i1SE Q:4-s . :Q 2: S's Q 4 n 5 S si S , ' 3 A, IQ l , I A , ' ee S S - A i . S W He who7ne'er learns his ABC, a I Forever will Q blockheaa beg I But he who to his Book's inclined , 4 Will soon a golden treasure find. New England Primer, 1785 gn Published by the Senior class of Ashfabula High school, Aghfqbulo, ohio Doris James. Editor l John Sheldon Bus. Mgr. FOREWORD ln hopes that in the distant future it may serve as a valued record of high school life, We of the 1937 Dart Yearbook staff present this volume to you. The following pages are Written in the primer style-one last chance for the graduating class to learn their A B C's. The corner paragraphs found on many of the leaves are the opinions of our own little lohnny Doe, the average sophomore. We have done our best to give you an accurate picture of life in Ashtabula High. We trust that our efforts will meet with your approval. -The Editor. lohnny Doe was impressed by his first year at H. H. but hasn 't learned the numbers of all the rooms yet. S. . . . is tor Alma Mater This is the building in which you spent many joyous hours preparing yourself tor your lite work. But Ashtabula High has meant more to you than that. Seniors, as you leave this place to go out into the World, think over your high school days. Many friendships have been made which you will value during your entire lite. You have learned how to work and cooperate with others. You have formed most ot the habits D-5 which will guide you through all the years to come. When you see these pictures, re- member the momentous decisions you made in this school. lf you have applied yourself to your studies conscientiously, and en- joyed yourself with your many friends, making them glad to have you with them, you are on your way to ci Well-rounded life. Some of you will go to college, more of you will not. But Where- ever you are, whatever you are doing, remember your Alma Mater and the advisers who have been so kind and patient in helping you. We have had d grand time in high school. We will always think of the old days with gratitude and pleasant memories. I ff! 'V mg- , This group lohnny doesn't know per- sonally, but they keep him from getting bored ot education. . . is tor Board ot Education To carry out the business ot the Ashtabula City Schools, the Board ot Education meets the tirst and third Tuesday evenings ot each month in the superintendent's office. Members ot the board are Mr. George V. Sholtis, president, Miss Viola B. Deuress, vice-president, Mr. Charles H. Bartram, clerk, Mr. E. B. Pendleton, Mr. Theodore E. Warren, and Superintendent M. S. Mitchell. Mr. Harry N. Phelps resigned at the be- ginning of the year and his vacancy was filled by Mr. Warren, a tormer member ot the board. D-3 Sholtis Warren Bartram Mitchell Deuress Pendleton ...isfor Class of '37 I-9 Swedenborg LIUCILLE F. ALTOMARE Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Beh Siangg Owais- sa. JANESTA M. AlND'ERSON College Preparatoryg Dart Newspaper, reporterg Dart Yearbook, asst. circulation managerg School Playg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg Kronikon Clubg Owaissag French Clubg Latin Clubg A Capella Chorus. MABEL L. ANDERSON Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg School Playg Chor- usg Beh Siang. HERBERT F. ANDREWS English Industrialg Class Basketballg Scholar s h i p Contestg Horseshoe Tour- nament. MARGARET ANDREWS C o l 1 e g e Preparatoryg School Playg Girls' Glee Clulbg Chorusg Beh Siangg Owaissag Spanish Club, president. LOIS R. ANDRUS Commercialg Typing Medal fbronzel. KATHERINE J. ARONHALT Commercialg Se n a t e g HomeroomSalesmang C h o r u sg Beh Siangg O w a i s s a 3 Commercial Clu.bg Typing M e d a l Qbronzelg Home Econom- ics Clubg Senior Refresh- ment Committee, chair- man. GERALDINE AUNGER Commercialg Class Blas- ketball, managerg Beh Siangg Typing Certificate. EDWARD W. BAIRD English Industrialg Carri- bou Island, Nova Scotia, 1935. JAMES E. BATTLES English Industrialg Class Basketballg School Playg Boys' Glee Clubg A Capel- la Chorusg I A. C. KENNETH BELL English Industrialg Class Baslzebballg Golf Tourna- mentg Sophomore Hi-Y Clubg Booster Club. NANCY JANE BENEDICT Generalg Chorusg Cwais- sag Beh Siangg Spanish Club: Home Economics Club. DONALD J. BENHAM Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Reserve Footballg Dramatic Clubg Booster Clubg Commercial Club: Senior Financial Commit- tee. ELIZABETH M. BODI Commercialg Dart News- paper, typistg Beh Siangg Owaissag Home Economics Clubg Commercial Club. CSD MARY S. BOrMBINO Commercialg Class Bas- ketb-allg Track Teamg G. A. C.g Beh Siangg Owais- sag Spanish Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. HENRY J. BRECHT College Preparatoryg Ten- nis Tournamentg Class Basketballg Senate, secre- tary-treasurerg Homeroom Salesmang Sophomore Hi- Y Club, treasurerg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Sci- ence Club, secretary-treas- urerg Usher Squadg Class Baseballg Magazine Cam- paign, Captaing Horse- shoe Tournamentg Senior Jewelry Committee ARTHUR J. BREWER Commercialg Typing Med- alg Horseshoe Tourna- ment. BETTY JEAN BROWN Commercialg Beh Siangg Owaissag Hobby Assn.g Commercial Clubg Senior Announcement Committee. KATHERINE L. BROWN Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Dart Yearbook, circulation managerg Sen- ateg Dart Newspaper, cir- culation managerg Chor- usg Kronikon Club, vice- presidentg G. A. C., treas- urer, presidentg Beh Sang, vice-piresidentg Owaissag Commercial Clubg Hobby Assn.3 Typing M e d a l 5 Junior Literary Clufbg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Girls' Track Team. ROSE M. BROWN Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg G. A C.g Owais- sag Home Economics Clubg Commercial Club. PASQUALE D. BRUDAPAST English Industrialg Class Basketballg I. A. C.g Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tour- nament. Q91 A SYLVIA T. BRUNO Commercial. ISABELLE V. CALAWAY Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Track Teamg G. A. C 9 Beh Siangg Owais- sag Class Volleylballg Com- mercial Clubg Deck Tennis Tournament. JOHN F. CAMPAGNE Commercialg Golf Tourna- mentg Booster Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Horseshoe Tournament. HENRIETTA J. CAMPBELL Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Beh Siangg Com- mercial Clubg Owaissag Hobby Assn. ANN C. CANDELA Commercialg Class Bas- ketball, managerg Tennis Tournamentg School Playg Chorusg G. A. C.g Beh Siang: Owaissag Commer- cial Clubg Hobby Assn. JOHN O. CANON College Preparatoryg Sci- ence Clubg Class Basket- ballg Track Teamg Span- ish Clubg Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tournament JAMES J. CARANO Commercialg Commercial Clubg Typing M e d a l fbronzej. EILMER L. CARLISLE English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tournament. JOHN P. CARLO English Industrial, Class Basketball, Reserve Foot- ball. MARGARET L. CARPEiR Commercial, S e n a t e 3 Homeroom Salesman, Dart Yearbook, senior editor, Dart Newspaper, column- ist, School Play, Tennis Tournament, Hobby Assn., Dramatic Club, secretary, Commercial Club, Vice- president, Typing Medal, Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Beh Siang, Junior Literary Club, Magazine Campaign, asst. renewal manager. ANTHONY A. CARUSO English Industrial, Varsi- ty Football, Reserve Foot- ball, Class Basketball, Track Team, Class Base- ball, Booster Club, Horse- shoe Tournament. BETTE J. CHAPMAN College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Beh Siang, Owaissa, Latin Club, Hob- by Assn , Junior Literary Club. ALEXANDER P. CHISMAR English Industrial, Class Basketball, Golf Tourna- ment, Senate, I. A. C., Booster Club, vice-presi- dent, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Class Baseball. ROBERT H. CHURCH English Industrial, School Play, Band, president, Or- chestra, president, Hobby Assn., Winner Second Place in State Clarinet Solo Contest, 1936, Senior Decoration Committee. ALFRED R. CIMORELL Commercial, Commercial Club. I-IARRIET RACHEL CLARK General, Class Basketball, G. A. C 3 Owaissa, Home Economics Club, secretar y- treasurer. VIRGINIA J. COLIN General, Tennis Tourna- ment, Dart Newspaper, columnist, Chorus, Beh Siang, Oiwaissa, Latin Club, Spanish Cluib, Hob- by Assn., Pen and Pencil Unit, president. FRANCES .M. COLLETTE Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, S c h o ol Play, Chorus, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club. KATHLEEN CONNELLY College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Class Track Team, Song L e a d e r, Homeroom Salesman, Dart Newspaper, c o l umnist, Dart Yearbook, photo edi- tor, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, secretary-treas- urer, Chorus, Dramatic Club, G. A. C, secretary, vice-president, Latin Club, French Club, vice-presi- dent, Hobby Assn., A Cap- pella Chorus, Junior Lit- erary Clubg M a g a z i n e Campaign, Captain. EVELYN ANNN CORTESE General, School Play, Chorus, Home Economics Club, Deck Tennis Tour- nament. LEOLA M. COUTURE Commercial, French Club, Commercial Club, Typing Medal fbronzej. 4109 MARY A. CUSMAN Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Spanish Club. JEANNE E. DAVIS College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Girls' Track Team, Homeroom Sales- man, Dart Newspaper, club editor, Dart Year- book, associate editor, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, A Capella Chorus, G. A. C., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn., president, Science Club, Class Vol- leyball, Deck Tennis Tour- nament. JAMES F. DE SORBES Commercial, Class Bas- ketball. MARY R. DETORE Commercial, Commercial Club. MARY JO DIMARE English Industrial. ELLA JANE DISPENZA English Industrial, Class Basketball: Chorus, G. A. C., Owaissa, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hofbby Assn. LORETTA M. DISPENZA College Preparatory, Dart lNrewspaper, assistant copy editor, Dart Yearbook, activity editor, Owaissa, Latin Club, Hobiby Assn. C117 ANNAJEAN DOOLAN College Preparatory, Ten- nis Tournament, Class Basketball, Girls' Track Team, Dart Newspaper, asst. circulation manager, Dart Yearbook, asst. cir- culation manager, G. A C., Latin Club, Hobby Assn., Science Club, Jun- ior Literary Clubg Class Volleyball, Class Base- ball, Deck Tennis Tourna- ment. CHARLOTTE E. DOW Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club. MILDRED EADELNMAN Commercial. HARRY R. ECKLUND Commercial, Varsity Foot- ball, Reserve Football, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Booster Club, president: Senate, Home- room Salesman, Booster Club, president, Science Club, Class Baseball, In- tramural manager. JACK R. EDSON English Industrial, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament. EILEEN L. EDWARDS College Preparatory, Or- chestra, French Club, La- tin Club, Hobby Assn., Orchestra. SARA ELZEER Commercial, Beh Siang, Owaissa, Hobby Assn., Commercial Club. MAE B. ERICKSON Commercialg School Play, Chorus, Commercial Club, Typing Medal fbronzej. CARMEL M. FERRANDO General, Owaissa, Hobvby Assn., Home Economics Club. THERESA M. FERRITO Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Typing Medal, Dart Newspaper, typist. DOROTHY J. FLOWER College Preparatory, Beh Siang, School Play, Latin Club, French Club, Senior Refreshment Committee. R CSELLA A. FORSTER Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, G. A. C., Beh Siangg Commercial Club, Hobby Assn., secretary, Home Economics Club, Class Baseball, Deck Ten- nis Tournament. BERWYN D. FOR-SYTHE College Preparatory, Dart Newspaper, reporter, A Capella Chorus, Class Bas- ketball, School Play, Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, L a t i n Club-, treasurer, Prince of Peace Contest. JAMES F. FORTUNE College Preparatoryg Var- sity Football, manager, Reserve Basketball, man- ager, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Golf Tournament, Track Team, Senate, Dart Newspaper, sports writer, Dart Year- book, senior editor, Kroni- kon Club, president, Senior Hi-Y Club, Sophomore Hi- Y Club, Latin Club, .Span- ish Club, Hobby Assn., Class Baseball, Horseshoe Tournament. HARRY D. FOUST College Preparatory, Var- sity Football, Reserve Football, Class Basketball, manager, Senate, Sopho- more Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Scho- larship Contests, Usher Squad, Class Baseball, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Senior Announce- ment Committee. ANN ADAIR FRANKLIN English Industrial, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Senate, Girls' Track Team, Homeroom Salesman, Dart Newspa- per, co-circulation man- ager, Beh Slang, Owaissa, Spanish Club, Pen and Pencil Unit, secretary, Hob-by Assn., Home Eco- nomics Club, secretary, Girls' Intramural man- ager. ANSON L. GERALD Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Band, Saybrook High School. MARY M. GERRETY College Preparatory, Class Basketball, manager, Ten- nis Tournament, Class Track Team, Dart News- paper, reporter, G. A. C., Dart Yearbook, activity editor, Latin Club, presi- dent, Hobby Assn., Sci- ence Club, Junior Liter- ary Club, Deck Tennis Tournament, Class Base- ball, Class Volleyball. ADELINE B. GILBERT Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, School Play, G. A. C., secretary - treasurer, Chorus, Beh Siang, Owais- sa, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, vice-president, Deck Ten- nis Tournament, Class Volleyball, Senior Decor- ation Committee, chair- man. CLARENCE L. GODDARD Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Track Team, Dart Newspaper, advertising manager, Sen- ior Hi-Y Club, Spanish Club. ANNA GOUHIN Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Beh Siang. C125 MARJORIE E. GRAHAM Generalg Class Basket- ballg School Playg Chorusg Beh Siangg Owaissa, treas- urerg Spanish Clubg Hob- by Assn.g Home Eco- nomics Clubg Deck Tennis TOUl'I12.I119l'ltQ Senior Fi- nancial Committee. ROBERT C. GRAHAM College Preparatoryg Ten- nis Tournamentg Golf Tournamentg Track Tcamg Dart Newspaper, editor- in-chiefg Dart Yearbook, associate editorg Dramatic Clulb, prcsidentg Senior Hi- Y Club, secretaryg Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Science Clubg French Clubg Latin 'Clubg Hobby Assn.g Class Baseballg Prince of Peace Declamationg Senior Fi- nancial Committee, chair- mang Usher Squad. BEVERLY L. GRAY Commercial. ROBERT VV. GREEN English Industrialg Senior Class Presidentg Varsity Footballg Class Basket- ball: Tennis Tournamentg Track Teamg Senateg I. A. C.g Senior Hi-Y Clubg Sophomore Hi-Y Club. JAMES A. GRIFFIN College Preparatory: Jun- ior Class Vice-Presidentg Class Basketballg Dart Newspaper, city editorg Dart Yearbook, associate editorg Kronikon Clubg Senior Hi-Y Clubg Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Hob- by Assn.g Science Clubg Class Baseballg Senior Re- freshment Committee. NICHOLAS S. GRIPPE College Preparatory. ELLAJEAN M. GROSSART Commercialg Senateg Chor- us: Beh Siangg Owaissag Commercial Clulbg Hobby Assn.g Home Economics Club, vice-presidentg Deck Tennis Tournament. C137 BETTE A. GUARNIERI Commercialg Class Bras- ketballg Tennis Tourna- mentg Chorusg Commercial Club. MARIE PAULINE GUARNIERI Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Tennis Tourna- mentg School Playg Chor- usg Commercial Club. MICHAEL E. GUERIINI Commercialg Class Basket- ballg Commercial Club. HEILEN P. HADLOCK Commercialg Commercial C 1 u b 3 Saybrook High School. AILI J. HANHILAMMI English Industrialg Class Basketballg Chorusg Beh Siangg Owaissag Class Volleyball. LOUISE M. HARPS Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Dart Newspaper, typistg Spanish Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Senior Jew- elry Committee, chairman. GUST S. HATHY 'College Preparatoryg Scho- larship Contest. RICHARD O. HAZELITINE Commercial. CORA MAE HEATH General, Band, Orchestra, Beh Siang, Owaissa, La- tin Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Cluib. ANN HERRICK College Preparatory, Sen- ate, Dart Newspaper, co- editor-in-chiief, Chorus, Beh Siang, Owaissa, presi- dent, Senior Financial Committee, Hob-by Assn., vice-president, Home Eco- nomics Clufb. WILLIAM s. H1-3W1Ns, JR College Preparatory, Re- serve Football, Class Bas- ketball, Tennis Tourna- ment, Senate, Home Room Salesman, Dart Newspa- per, solicitor, Dart Year- book, advertising man- ager, Senior Hi-Y Club, president, Sophomore Hi- Y Club, president, Science Club, Senior Decoration Committee. HAL HEWITT College Preparatory, Re- serve Football, Class Bas- ketball, Tennis Tourna- ment, Dart Newspaper, solicitor, Dart Yearbook, solicitor, Band, Senior Hi- Y Cluib, Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Science Club, treas- urer. ELEA1NlO'RE J. H O OVER Commercial, School Play, Chorus, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club. PETER J. HORNYAK Commercial, Varsity Foot- ball, Reserve Football, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Track Team, I. A. C., Booster Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Typing Medal. DALE A. HUEY English Industrial, Class Basketball, Band, Horse- shoe Tournament. BETTY M. JACKWAY College Preparatory, Hu- ron High School, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Home Economics Club. ' DORIS R. JAMES College Preparatory, Sen- ate, secretary - treasurer, Class Basketball, Home Room Salesman, School Play, Dart Newspaper, editor page 2, Dart Year- book, editor-in-chief, Kro- nikon Club, G. A. C., Owaissa, French Club, Hobby Assn., Junior Lit- erary Club, Deck Tennis Tournament, Class Volley- ball, D. A. R. Citizenship Contest, University High, Columbus. AGNES M. JOHNSON College Preparatory, Or- chestra, Band, Chorus, Beh Siang, Latin Club, Spanish Club. DONALD A JOHNSON English Industrial, Class Basketball, Golf Tourna- ment, School Play, I. A. C., Hobby Assn., Science Club. EARL JOHNSON English Industrial, Varsi- ty Football, Reserve Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Sen- ate, vice-president, Senior Hi-Y Club, Sophomore Hi- Y Club, Spanish Club. HAZEL J. JOHNSON General, Class Basketball, School Play, Chorus, Beh Siang, Owaissa, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn., Class Volleyball. C149 MARY JEAN JOHNSON Commercial, School Play, Chorus, Beh Siang, Com- mercial Club, Owaissa, Typing Medal fbronzej, Home Economics Club. ROBERT S. JONES English Industrial, Class Basketball, School Play, Boys' Glee Club, Band. JOHN N. KANGAS Commercial, Varsity Foot- ball, Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Ten- nis Tournament, Track Team, Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Class Baseball. ROBERT S. KENYON English Industrial, Re- serve Basketball, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Track Team, man- ager, Homeroom Sales- man, Dart Newspaper, sports editor, I. A. C., Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, Class Base- ball, manager. GERTRUDE M. KESKINEN Commercial, Class Basket- ball, manager, Deck Ten- nis Tournament, Class Volleyball, Home Eco- nomics Club, vice presi- dent, Girls' Glee Club, president, vice president, Owaissa, Hobby Assn., Commercial Cluib, treas- urer, Typing Medal. HAZEL KESTER Commercial, Senate, Dart Newspaper, typistg Home- room Salesman, Chorus, Typing Medal fbronzej, Beh Siang, Commercial Club, secretary. 'CHARLES E. KONDAS General, Varsity Football, manager, Varsity Basket- ball, manager, Class Bias- ketball, Tennis Tourna- ment, Golf Tournament. C157 FRANK E. KIOSKI Commercial, Junior Class Officer, president, Varsi- ty Basketball, captain, Re- serve Basketball, Varsity Football, Reserve Foot- ball, Senate, Homeroom Saleman, Spanish Club, treasurer, Boys' Glee Club, treasurer, Senior Jewelry Committee. BETTY H. L. KOREN College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Class Vol- leyball, Homeroom Sales- man, Class Track Team, Senate, Dart Newspaper, co-editor-in-chief, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Kronikon Clwb, G. A. C., Owaissa, Latin Club, vice president, Jun- ior Literary Club, Typing Certificate, A Capella Chorus, Senior Refresh- ment Committee. MARIAN W. LALLY Commercial, Class Basket- ball, Home1'oom Salesman, Chorus. JOHN J. LAMM English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Base- ball, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, I. A. C., Booster Club, Senior Committee. RALPH G. B. LINDSTROM English Industrial, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Dart Yearbook, poster editor, Senior An- nouncement Committee, chairman, Science Club. BEATRICE M. LOCKWOOD Commercial, Dart News- paper, typist, Dart Year- book, typist, Band, libra- rian, Orchestra, Commer- cial Club, Beh Siang, Junior Literary Club, Typ- ing Medal Csilverl, Home Economics Club. NORMA J. LOFTUFS Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Girls' Glee Clufb, Chorus, A Capella Chorus, Kronikon Club, Owaissa, Commercial Club, Holbiby Assn, Saybrook High School. JOHN R. LONG English Industrialg Sen- ate, president, Orchestrag Senior Hi-Y Club, Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Spanish Club, vice presidentg Sen- ior Announcement Com- mittee. MARGUERITE J. LOR.ElNTZEN Commercialg Commercial Clubg Kronikon Cluibg Typ- ing Medalg Saybrook High School. CURTIS H. LOVE Commercialg Class Basket- ballg Commercial Clubg Saybrook High School. NELL E. LUKE Commercialg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Typing Certificateg Saybrook High School. THOMAS M. LUPO Commercialg Class Bas- ketball, Boxingg Wrest- lingg Commercial Club. RICHARD C. LYMAN English Industrial, Class Basketballg Tennis Tour- nament, I. A C.g Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Booster Clubg Hobby Assn. JEAN A. MACY College Preparatory: La- tin Clubg Class Basketballg School Playg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg A Capella Chorusg Owaissag Hobby Assn.g Senior Jewelry Committee. ROBERT C. MANN College Preparatory, Nel- sonville High Schoolg Horseshoe Tournament, Band, vice-president. J OSiEiP'H MANYO English Industrialg Class Basketballg Class Base- ballg Cheer Leader, Home- room Salesman, Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Hobfby Assn.g Dart Newspaper, solicitor, Dart Yearbook, solicitor. RICHARD B. MARCH English Industrialg Class Basketballg Bandg Orches- trag Horseshoe Tourna- mentg Intramural Man- agerg Homeroom Sales- mang Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Booster Clubg Span- ish Clubg Hobby Assn.g Swcience Club. YOLANDA A. MASSUCCI Commercialg Class B-as- ketball, managerg School Playg Chorusg Commercial Clubg Typ ing Medal Cbronzel. VICTOR MEANEY Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Horseshoe Tour- namentg Spanish Club, sec- retaryg Typing Medal, Senior Refreshment Com- mittee. CHARLENS F. MELLO English Industrialg Class Basketballg Class Base- ballg Horseshoe Tourna- mentg Track Team. SHIRLEY METCALF College Preparatoryg Class Basketball, managerg Dart Newspaper, assistant cir- culation managerg School Playg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg Orwchestrag Dra- matic Clu.bg Owaissag La- tin Clubg Kronikon Clubg G. A. C.g Hobby Assn.g Junior Literary Clubg Say- brook High School. C169 EDWARD G. MITCHOlNlE English Industrial, Dart Newspaper, exchange edi- tor, Boys' Glee Club, pres- ident, Dramatic C 1 u b, Booster Club, French Club. ROSE B. MONDA Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Homeroom Sales- man, Beh Siang, Owaissa, Commercial Club, Hobby Assn. HOWARD H. MOORE English Industrial, Pier- pont High School, Track Team. ROBERT MOORE College Preparatory, Class Baseball: Dart Newspaper, sports editor, Dart Year- book, co-sports editor, La- tin Club, Kronikon Club, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn. OLETA A. MOURE-R Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, School Play, Com- mercial Club, Home Elco- nomics Club, Chorus. FRANCES NAPPI English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Track Team, Dart Newspaper, reporter, Spanish Club. FRANK J. NAPPI College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Class Base- ball, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Senate, Senior Dec- oration Committee. 4179 LOUISE M. NAPPI English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Track Team, Spanish Club. CLA RICE A. PNELSONN Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Chorus, Owaissa, Commercial Club, Hobby Assn., Home Economics Club, Senior Announce- ment Committee, Typing Medal. RICHARD R. NEUHONFS Commercial: Varsity Bas- ketball, Reserve Basket- ball, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Class Baseball, Horseshoe Tour- nament, Track Team, Dart Newspaper, solicitor, Holb- by Assn., Senior Jewelry Committee. ANTHONY S. PALUMBO Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Tennis Tourna- ment, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Class Baseball, Dart Newspaper, typist, Dart Yearbook, typist, Com- mercial Club. FAYETTA JEAN PARKER Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Homeroom Sales- man, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, Typing Medal, Saybrook High School. DALE E. PAYNE College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Golf Tournament, Class Baseball, Horseshoe Tournament, Dart News- paper, business manager, School Play, Dramatic Club, Senior Hi-Y Clufb, Sophomore Hi-Y Club, secretary, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn., Science Club, presi- dent. JULIUS A. PELYHES English Industrial, Re- serve Football, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Bas- ketball, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Class Baseball, Horseshoe Tour- nament, I. A. C., secretary: Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Booster Club. GLENN A. PETHTEL English Industrialg Class Basketballg Dart Newspa- per, advertising manager: School Playg Boys' Glee Club, Hofbby Assn., Say- brook High School. HARRY N. PHELPS English Industrial, Varsi- ty Footballg Reserve Foot- ballg Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Track Team, Sophomore Hi-Y 'Clubg Science Clulbg Homeroom Salesman, Senior Refresh- ment Committee. PEARL B. POLLONCK Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg Commercial Club, Saybrook High School. HELEN M. PORTER Commercialg Class Basket- ballg School Playg Chorusg Commercial Clubg Home Economics Club. DONALD POTTER Commercial, Track Team, Commercial Club. ROBERT C. PRESCIANO English Industrialg Class Basketballg Tennis Tour- nament, Class Baseball, I. A. C., Sophomore Hi-Y Clubg Booster Club, treas- urer. RICHARD P. RE GNER English Industrialg Varsi- ty Footballg Reserve Foot- ball, Class Basketballg Tennis Tournamentg Golf Tournamentg Class Base- ballg Intramural Manager, Senateg Magazine Cam- paign, Managerg Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Financial Committee. WALTER G. RIBO English Industrial: Class Easketballg Tennis Tour- nament, Class Baseball, I. A. C., vice-presidentg Boos- ter Club. ESTHER G. RICHARDS Commercialg Dart News- paper, typistg Beh Siangg Owaissag Typing Medals fbronze and silverjg Com- mercial Club. JANE A. ROBINSON College Preparatoryg 'Class Baskehballg School Playg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorus, Spanish Clulbg Saybrook High School. KEITH RUSSELL College Preparatory, 'Class Basketballg Tennis Tour- namentg Golf Tourna- ment, Dart' Newspaper, sports writerg Dart Year- book, co-sports editor, Kronikon Clubg Senior Hi- Y Clubg Sophomore Hi-Y Clubg Latin Clubg Hobsby Assn.g Pen and Pencil Unit, vice-president, Sci- ence Clubg Usher Squadg Senior Jewelry Commit- tee. WARREN A. SAGE English Industrial: Class Basketbiallg Boys' Glee Clubg Bandg Orchestra, Saybrook High School. ELSIE A. SAINFDQUIST General, Class Basketbal managerg Tennis a- mentg Class Volgey allg copy edit art , ea book, acti i editorg - by Assn., chool '5 Girls' Glee, Club, presi- dent, libraria, 'ggioirusg Kronikon Clubgre ' ent, French Clui secretary- treas '-er, nior Literary Club, 'ince of Peace Declam ion, Beh Siang, presidentg Owaissa, secre- tary, vice-president, Scho- larship Contest, Kentg Deck Tennis Tournament, Latin Clubg G. A. C., A Capella Chorus. Dart News 9 ass t 33 EUGENE A. SCALA English Industrial, Class Basketballg Class Base- b-allg Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Dart Newspaper, associate editor, Kronikon Club, secretaryg Booster Clulbg Spanish Club. C137 HELEN A. SCHLAFKE English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Track Team, Deck Tennis Tour- nament, Class Volleyball, Class Baseball, Girls' Glec Club, Band, Junior Liter- ary Club, Home Economics Club, A Capella Chorus, Beh Siang, French Club, Owaissa. JOSEPHINE SCOTT Commercial, Class Bas- ketball: Class Volleyball, Senate, Dart Staff, typ- ist, circulation manager, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Band, Flag Carrier, Drum Major, G. A C., A Capella Chorus, 'Commercial Clufb, presi- dent, Science Club, Beh Siang, Owaissa, Hobby Assn., Junior Literary Clum, Typing Medal. ARLENE O. SHARP Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Dart Newspaper, solicitor and bookkeeper, Dart Yearbook, solicitor, School Play, Chorus, Dra- matic Cluib, secretary, Owaissa, Commercial Club. JOHN L. SHELDON College Preparatory, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Golf Tournament, Intramural Manager, Dart Newspaper, business man- ager, Dart Yearbook, man- aging editor, Magazine Campaign, renewal man- ager, Prince of Peace Declamation, Senior Hi-Y Club, Sophomore Hi-Y Club, vice president, Kro- nikon Club. MYRTLE E. SKELTON Commercial, Class Bas- ketlball, G. A. C., Beh Siang, 'Commercial Club, Typing Medal fbronzeh. FRED J. SMITH Commercial, Commercial Club, Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Dart Newspaper, Typist, Dart Yearbook, Typist, Typing Medal fbronzel. JUNE E. SOBER Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, School Play, Girls' Glee Cluib, Chorus, Beh Siang, Owaissa. C195 DORIS STEVENSON College Preparatory, Class Volleyball, Winner of D. A. R. Essay, Dart News- paper, editor of page 2, Owaissa, Latin Club, Holb- by Assn., Senior Decora- tion Committee. JOHN STEVENSON, JR. English Industrial, Track Team, I. A. C., vice presi- dent, Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Hobby Assn., Sci- ence Club. JACK R. ST. LEDGER English Industrial, Class Basketball, Tennis Tour- nament, Homeroom Sales- man, Dart Newspaper, ex- change editor, Dramatic Clubg I. A. C., Kronikon Club, Senior Hi-Y Club, treasurer, Sophomore Hi- Y Club, Hobby Club. RICHARD E. STONER English Industrial, Band, Science Club. COINCETTA M. SUCCI English Industrial, Beh Siang, Spanish C lub , Home Economics Club. CATHERINE M. SULLIVALN General, Class Basket- ball, Bch Siang, Latin Club, T y p i n g Medal fbronzej. LOREIN A. SWEDENBORG English Industrial, Senior Class Officer, secretary, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament: Class Base- ball: School Play, I. A. C., Senior Hi-Y Club, Sopho- more Hi-Y Club, Hobby Assn., treasurer. JACK W. THOMAS English Industrial, Class Basketball, Usher Squad, Homeroom Salesman, Dart Newspaper, solicitor, Dart Yearbook, solicitor, Dra- matic Club, I A. C., Hob- by Assn. KENNETH C. THURSTON English Industrial, Senior Class Officer, treasurer, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Class Base- ball, School Play, I. A. C.: Booster Club, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn., Senior Announcement Committee. EUGENNA TIDD College Preparatory, Or- chestra, French Club, La- tin Club, Hobby Assn. ANDREW M. TORMA English Industrial, Varsi- ty Football, Reserve Foot- ball, Class Basketball, Track Team, I. A. C., Booster Club, Latin Club, Senior Refreshment Com- mittee. HElLE'N J. TRACY Commercial. HELEN I. TROXEL Commercial, Class Basket- ball, Class Track Team, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Dart News- paper, typistg Chorus, G. A. C., Commercial Club, Typing Medal Qbronzej. ALBENA TURAINO English Industrial, Class Basketball, School Play, Chorus, Home Economics Cluvb. WILLIAM A. TURNER English Industrial, Junior Class Officer, treasurer, Class Basketball, Senateg Golf Tournament, Home- room Salesman, Senior Hi-Y Club, Sophomore Hi- Y Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Fi- nancial Committee. KENNETH USCHYK General, Cleveland East High, Class Basketball, Science Club. ARTHUR T. VAN ALLEN English Industrial, Varsi- ty Football, Reserve Foot- ball, Class Basketball, Booster Club, Homeroom Salesman, Spanish Club, Hobby Assn. MARIE A. VETTER Commercial, Senate, Class Basketball, manager, Com- mercial Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. DOiMINIlC S. VHNCENZO English Industrial, I. A. C., Booster Club, presi- dent. EVELYN S. V'OROiU.S Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, Class Track Team, School Play, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Band, G. A. C., Bch Siang, Owaissa. ERNEST G. VVARE Commercial, Commercial Club, Hobby Assn. C203 EVERETT WARE Commercialg Commercial Clubg Hobby Assn. MURL E. WATSON? Commercialg Class Bas- ketballg Boys' Glee Clubg Science Clulbg Saybrook High School. JOSEPH V. VVAYMAN English Industrialg I. A. C., president. FRANCIS W. WEEKS, JR. Commercialg Track Teamg Boys' Glee Clubg Dra- matic Cluibg I. A C.g Booster Clumbg Hobby Assn. ERIC M. WEICHERT College Preparatoryg Re- serve Footballg Class Bas- ketballg Staunton Military Academy. HARRY H. WHITE English Industrial. RUDOLF S. WIIiJArMAA Commercialg Varsity Bas- ketball, co-captaing Re- serve Footballg Reserve Basketballg Class Basket- ballg Tennis Tournamentg Class Baseball, managerg Sophomore Hi-Y Clubg Booster Club. 1217 DWIGHT M. WILKINSON College Preparatoryg Class Basketballg Dart Year- book, photo editorg French Clubg Science Clubg Senior Jewelry Committee. HOWARD B. VVILSONN, JR. Commercialg Class Basket- ballg Reserve Footballg Senateg Homeroom Sales-- mang Bandg Orchestrag Senior Hi-Y Clubg Sopho- more Hi-Y Clubg Holbby Assn. DORIS C. WRIGHT College Preparatoryg Class Basketballg Dart Newspa- per, copy editorg Dart Yearbook, photo editorg School Playg Chorusg Dra- matic Clubg G. A. C.g Kro- nikon Clubg French Club, presidentg Owaissag Latin Clubg Hobby Assn.g Senior Announcement Committee. ANN DE ANGELO Generalg School Playg Chorusg G. A. C.g Beh Siang. EVELYN M. MARTA Commercialg School Playg Chorusg Beh Siangg Owais- sag Commercial Clubg Typ- ing Certificate. ROSEMARY NASSEIF Commercial. PHILIPPINE H. SERIENO Commercialg Class Bas- ketball: Girls' Glee Clubg School Playg Chorusg G. A. C.g Beh Siangg Ovvais- sag Commercial Clubg Typ- ing Medalg Hobby Assn.g Home Economics Clumb. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear WALLACE BROXVN JOHN CANDELA ERNEST CUSHNYR ROBERT ELLIS MARIE LA REAUX HOBART LIOYD MARGUERITE MCCOY BEATRICE MEAD ALIBENRT MELARAGNO EDWARD NASSIEF ALICE SHARPE Twenty-two lohnny agrees with all we say about Mr. Ball, because he's had 27 for his homeroom this year. . . . is tor Dedication To a worthy teacher, a competent coach, and friend ot all, Mr. Robert Ball, we dedicate this yearbook. 95' Mr. Ball, an alumnus oi Mount Union college, has been teaching and coaching at Ashtabula High tor the past tive years and has shown the heighth ot personality and ability in both fields. D6 'I lyil MR. BALL . . . is for Excellent Classmen When the senior averages were posted, eleven members of the class were found to have received grades averaging over 90 tor their high school term. With an average ot 95.50, Doris Wright was named the valedictorian. Doris lames, the salutatorian, had an average of 93.90. Four-Year Honor Roll Senior Honor Roll 1. DORIS XYRIGIIT I. DORIS WRIGHT 2. IJURIS JAMES 2. IJORIS JAMES 53. ELSIE SANIIQUIST 3. ELSIIE SANDQUIST 11. HARRY FUUST -1. HARRY FOUST MARGARET I'ARI'ICR 5. KATHERINE BROWN li. MA RISUERITE IIURENTZEN 6. KATHLEEN CONNELLY T. ESTIIER RIUIIARIIS T. LORIETTA DISPENZA 8. FCRA MAE IIEATII 8. JAMES FORTUNE El, KATIIICRINIC RRUVVN fl. JAMES GRIFFIN 10. JAMES l OIIrI'IIF'l'I Ill. CORA MAE HEATH 11. lVAI.l1AC'I'I IIROVVN II. JOHN LUNG 12. DWIGHT WILKINSON 131. MARGUERITE LIORENTZPIN 111. ESTHER RICHARDS 15. JOHN SHELDON 111. BETTY KOREN 17. FRANK NAPPI 18. EUGENE SCALA Twvllly--live . . . is for Faculty These are the members of the faculty of A. H. S. Men and Women who through their patient persever- ance and unending loyalty to their ideals have led hundreds of stu- dents to success. The friendly council and guid- ance offered by them has solved both personal and academic prob- lems for many a high school boy and girl. Long after graduation, students will remember them and will be deeply grateful for their help. 2? I 1 MR. E. I. GEPHART Principal, A. B., Ohio Wes- leyan University, M. A-, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin. MISS I:SA:BEL J. DAY Teacher of Home Econom- ics, B. S. in Education, Miami University, Wisicon- sin University, Western Reserve University. MISS JAINE BACHMAN Teacher of Commercial Suibjectsg B. S., Michigan State Teachers' College. MISS MARY STAYMAN Teacher of French and English: B. S., Ohio State University. MR. WARD W. HAMAM Director of Band, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Chorus, Mus. B., Ithaca 'College of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., University of Chi- cago. MESS RUBIE A. CARNEGIE Teacher of Home Econom- ics, Miami University, A. 'B., Lake Erie College and University of Michigan. MR. A. E. WIGHT Teacher of Physics and Geometry, B. S., Oregon 'State College: M. S., Uni- versity of Utah, Univer- sity of Oregon. MR. ROBERT E. B-A-LL Teacher of English, Coach of Football and Basket- ball, A. B., Mount Union College. .I-4' L-v' M ISS MARGARET H OWA RD Teacher of English, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M., University of Penn- sylvania. MR. ALBERT WISNER Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, Botany and Agri- culture, B. S. in Educa- tion, Ohio State Universi- ty, Ohio Northern Univer- sity. df. A74 .ivuss CHRISTINE ir-B.A.U f A DNER , .FP H 'AGirls P'hy'SiCQl,.i2irector, -'Bp ,S. in Physio Educa- tion, 'Ohib .State Univer- sity- MR. RAYMOND B. ST. JOHN Teacher of Civics, Coach of Track, Director of In- tramurals, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University. MISS BLANCHE MCDONALD Teacher of Commercial Subjects: Ohio Northern University, Muskingum College, Oberlin Business College, Teachers' College, Columbia University. MR. JOHN B. KOHUT Instructor of Industrial Arts, Bradley Polytech- nical Institute. MISS JENNY LIND GIVENS Teacher of English, A. B., Indiana University. MR. JULIUS R. MCELROY Teacher of Biology, Boys' Physical Director, Director oif Intramurals, B. S., Mount Union College. MISS ELIZABETH CL-ARNKE Teacher of Arty Cleveland School of Art, B. S. in Education, Western Re- serve University. MISS MARIE A. KAHNE Teacher of Social Scienceg A. B., Flora Stone Mather Collegeg Western Reserve University. MR. C. A. MEISTER Supervisor' of Industrial Artsg B. S., Bradley Poly- technical Institute. MISS RUTH CARLISLE Teacher of History and Civicsg A. B., Ohio Wes- leyan Universityg Ohio State University. MISS HAZEL M. BECKWITH Teacher of Social Sciences and English: Ohio State Universityg B. S. in Edu- cation. A MIR. PHILIP LILJ E NGREN Teacher of Oral English and Journalism, lNorth Park College, B. S., North- western University, Ohio State University. MISS RUBY I. G'RAF.MI'LiLER Teacher of Typing and Shorthandg Ball State Teachers' College, B. S., Ohio State University. MR. LAURENCE RUSSELL Instructor in Industrial Artsg Bradley Polytechni- cal Instituteg Cornell Uni- versity. MISS LAURELILA SANDEIRS Teacher of Spanishg A. B., Ohio State University, University of Madrid, Spain. MR. H. J. MILLS Teacher ol' Bookkeeping, Ohio Wesleyan Universi- tyg B. A. in Business Ad- ministration. MISS LAVLLILVA PHAIRES Teacher of History, Uni- versity of Cincinnatig B. S. and A. B., Ohio State Universityg Miami Uni- versity, Be1'kley, Calif., Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina: Teachers' College, Columbia University. MR. HOWARD EYERILY Instructor in Industrial Artsg B. S. in Education, Kent State University: Bradley Polytechnical In- stitute. MISS LILILIAN WOODRUFF Teacher of Latin and Eng- lishg A. B., Mount Union Collegeg Columbia Univer- sity. MISS DORIS STRATTON Teacher of English, Ph. B., Denison Universityg Northwestern University. MISIS ANNAIBEIJLIE M. ATHERTON Teacher of Mathematics, B. S. from Ohio Univer- sity. MISS LUC-ILL.E HEMPSTEAD Teacher of History, Mount Uniong A. B., Ohio State University. Sophomore lohnny's best girl played H. H. basketball, so lohnny went to quite a lot of the games--- just to see the games of course. . . . is for Gir1's Sports Baseball was First on the girls' sports program for the year. All classes participated in this. With the coming of cooler Weather soeeer and volley- ball were played. A tournament was held in the latter. From this the senior girls emerged victorious, The three winning class teams were, S6Hitz!'SYK3.thCl'lDU Brown, cap- taing Margraret Carper, Kathleen Connelly, Jeanne Davis, Annajean Doolan, Mary Margaret Gerrety, and Doris James, juniors: Geraldine Kemp, Captain: Alice Mosier, Louise liller, Helen Chontos, Marion Luke, Anna Balog and Mildred Williams, sophomores, Anna Nappi, captain, Joan Long, Florence Kanyuhg Helen Parks, Dorothy Sheldon, Betty Duke, and Laura Blood. Intramural basketball was played next. Almost every girl participated in this as each home room had at least one team. The senior team from Room 24B won the tourney by defeating the junior and sophomore intramural champs. Class intramural winners were: seniors, Katherine Brown, captain, Kathleen Connelly, .leanne Davis, Annajean Doo- lan, Mary Cerrety, Shirley Metcalf, lilsie Sandquist, Doris Thirty-one l TOP ROVV: Mr. P. E. Liljengren. SECOND ROVV: Mary Margaret Gerrety, Kathleen Connelly, Doris XVright, Kath- erine Brown, Jeanne Davis, Doris James, Annajean Doolan, ISOTTUM RONV: Elsie Sandquist, Shirley Metcalf. James, and Doris Wrig'-htg juniors: Esther Calaway, Kath- leen Clayman, Lucille Calaway, Helen Chontos, Virginia Clark, and Nancy Chiacchierog sophomores, Marilyn Lyon, caiptaing Helen Rush, Mary Piper, Marian Luce, Helen Redmond, and June Weichert. An intel-class doubles deck tennis tournament was held in the spring. Mary Margaret Gerrety and Annajean Doolan were the winners of it. Sophomore and junior girls had a choice of playing baseball or taking' track. A track meet was held later. Each girl was allowed to enter two field events and two run- ning events. Senior girls worked upon the basic tennis and golf strokes. 'E , ogg i ' gi . Q A .Qia g'f 4 1 ii:,...1l ,V--.., ., -W ,A -i . V. A- H 5' 9- 1154 figs f 'N . . . is for History of Senior Class I-P History oi Senior Class After three years of Ashtabula High the class of '37 says farewell to these familiar and beloved corridors. Officers elected to represent the class of approximately 210 seniors were Robert Green, president, William Hewins, vice-president: Kenneth Thurston, secretary, :ind Loren Swedenborg, treasurer. Senior committees for the year were announced by Principal E. I. Gephart. They were chosen by the class president, Robert Green. Committes were as follows: jewelry, Louise Harps, Henry Brecht, Frank Koski, Keith Russell, Jean Macy, Richard Neuhofs, and Dwight Wilkinson. Entertainment and decoration committee: Adeline Gilbert, Robert Church, John Lamm, William Hewins, Frank Nappi, Josephine Scott, and Doris Stevenson. Refreshment committee: Katherine Aronhalt, Betty Koren, Dorothy Flower, James Griffin, Victor Meaney, Harry Phelps, and Andrew Torma. Financial committee: Robert Graham, Ann Herrick, Donald Benham, Marjorie Graham, Richard Regner, and William Turner. Announcement Committee: Ralph Lindstrom, Betty Jean Brown, Harry Foust, Doris Wright, John Long, Clarice Nelson, and Kenneth Thurston. This year A. H. S. is losing two veteran cheerleaders: Joseph Manyo and John Sheldon. They have often led our team to victory during the past three years. The Dart Staff was chosen for the first semester with Robert Graham as editor- in-chief. Ann Herrick and Betty Koren, co-editors, head-ed the second semester staff. The annual Crazy Dart was issued on April Fools Day by the second semester staff. Doris James and John Sheldon were editor-in-chief and business manager, re- spectively, of the 1937 Dart Yearbook. Carlisle-Allen's department store was capably managed and operated by the senior class on May 5. Henry Brecht was general manager. Kathleen Connelly served as songleader in assemblies during the last two years. And so we leave you. Some of us will resume our studies in college, some will go to work. Wherever we are, we'll remember Ashtabula High and thc friends we made here. We should join in singing Auld Lang Syne , but instead, we give a toast to the seniors of 1938. hs f A Thirty-f our W V I. D. played for his homeroom team. It was good exercise, fun, and something to do after school. . . . is for Intramurals 1'h11-ry-fm I-P i TOP ROW: .Julius Pelyhes, Miss Laurr-lla Saunders. Second liow: Dale Payne, Harry Phelps, Richard Nr-uhofs, Robert l'rese1xno Rieliard Regner, Cosmos Pavoliiio, Anthony Palumbo. BOTTOM ROXV: XValter Ribo, XVarren Sage. Intramural Basketball ln order to provide recreation under an organized, directed, competitive plan, to foster and develop a spirit of good sportsmanship and friendliness among the students and to allow opportunity for participation in athletic endeavor by the greatest number possible, the program of intramural basketball for boys has been designed. The 1937 competition was keen throughout the games and the outcomes were discussed almost as much as the varsity games. Room 26B won the championship eby 'trouncing every senior team and then trip- ping the champs of the second and third year classmen. During the season 26B amassed a grand total of 139 points while their six op- ponents garnered 41-almost a hundred points to spare. Robert Presciano scored an even 50 for the six games, while Richard Neuhofs dropped in 35 during the three games he played. 'Miss Sanders' homeroom team included Richard Rcgner, Glenn Pethtel, Cosmos Pavolino, Walter Riibo, Dale Payne, and Anthony Palumibo. Having annexed the intramural title the 26B team took on the high school facul- ty at West Junior High. However, the teachers managed to retain their dignity by winning 26 to 23. -.sg 14. Thirty-six . . . is for Iuniors PROGRAM THE IUNIOR REVUE An All-Junior extravaganza with a cast of 280. In production nearly two years. Directed by Richard Mills, President of Company. Assistant Director, Lois Kittinger, Vice President. Script by Robert Capps, Secretary. Financial Manager, Louise Ward, Treasurer. Sponsored by the junior Senators, William McCool, vice president, first semester, Jennie Mc'Cready, secretary-treasurer, second semesterg Jean Bentley, Dominic Catano, James Egger, John Gerrety, Lynn Kelley, Helen Pfeifer, William Whalen, Lois Butler, Ruth Fortune, Bernice Rapose, and Harry Startsman. Tickets are being sold by the following junior homeroom salesmen: Clifton Bis- sell, James Cook, Robert Gallup, Eleanora Hammon, Robert Heasley, Anthony Rebera, and Josephine Sundy. Scenery and costumes by the junior members of the Dramatic Club-Lois Kit- tinger, vice president, Jean Long, treasurer, Betty Blood, Donald Corlett, Viola Griswold, Eleanora Hammon, Marjorie Klingler, Elvera Koski, Marjorie Mitchell, and Caroline Smith. The candy being sold in the lobby was made by the junior girls of the Home Economics Club, of which a junior, Autumn Jones, is secretary-treasurer. Traffic and parking is being supervised by the following junior boys of the Booster Club: Donald Corlett, secretaryg Raymond Bresson, James Cook, Arnold Erick- son, Donald Farrone, Ernest Getzy, Thomas O'Brien, Anthony Petti, James Houser, Bud Madden, Olindo Giraro, and Earl Hickok. Usher Squad-Raymond Topper, Walter Edwards, Earl Hickok, Raymond Dodge, and Russell Robinson. Overture-t'Black and Gold , played by the junior musicians of the band and or- chestra: Ruth Bonnell, Louise Garner, Arland Andrews, Kenneth Dye, Robert Matson, Deforest Metcalf, Lucille Pardee, and Robert Capps. ACT I-THE JUNIOR CILASS IN SCHOLARSHIP Scene I. The all-A-plus students. ANU Time: January, 1937. Place: Semester honor roll. Continued on Page 40 Mills --A L K Capps Ward ,rd !Cl.,p0fV . W I I .Ai C451 'MMM R 03 Rooms 35-3:1 33B-34B TOP ROW: Eugene Bixler, Robert Beasley, John Kahelinf ,,, FIFTH ROW: Harry Bennett, Clifton Bissell, Robert, Anthony, Paul Bell, Donald Holcomb, Joakim Johnson, Alvin Kippen, Nelson Humphrey, Joseph lncorvia, Donald .Iohnson. ' FOURTH ROVV: James Brewster, Ronald Adams, Arnold Asp, Duane Barney, Peter Bernardo, Leroy Anderson, Lynn Kelley, Henryxlfalinowski, Leonard Howe, Paul Kahelin, Earl Hickok, Crawford Jones. THIRD ROW: Raymond Bresson, .lack Benz, Betty Blood, Betty Calaway, Helene Lois Kittinger, Geraldine Kemp, Verner Helm. Roland Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Ned lncorvia. SECOND ROW: Clara Anderson, Estelle Andres, Marion Annick, Esther Adams, Mary Rita Burns, Eleanor Amsden, Doris Boomhower, Thcota Heasley, Bertha Hen- drickson, Pauline Henderson, Eleanor Hoplipght, Helen Hill, Lottie Kalstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Viola Bayus, Lois l-Butler, Jean Bentley, Frances Banks, Arlene Brockhurst, Anniece Aikins, Miss Doris Stratton, Mr, R. B. St. John, Ruth Johnson, Mar- garet Hoover, Velma Hunt, June Hickok, Margaret Holleran, Autumn Jones. Bino, Marjorie Barbato, Helen Hudok, TOP ROVV: VValter Edwards, James Hauser, Arne Erickson, Donald Farronff, James Carano, Harold Hanson, William Green. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Getzy, VVilliam Crowell, Calvin Claus, Theodore Gran, Robert Glaus, James Cook, Sherman Cutler, Guy Cummins, Frank Garner, Robert Capps, Harry Hammer, Bruce Gormley, Olindo Fassula. THIRD ROW: Robert Dubach, Robert Gallup, John DiMare, Carmen Candela, Rob- ert Ellis, Margie Edixon, Viola Griswold, Louise Eller, James Egger, Olindo Girare, Kenneth Dye, Dominic Catano, John Gi-rrety, Donald Corlett. SECOND ROVV: Leona Goodell, Kathleen Clayman, Elsie Demeter, Virginia Clark, Esther Calaway. Carmel Dondrea, Mary Clegan, Dorothy Hawks. Mary Hawn, Marie Can- dela, Ruth Hawes, Marian Hayes, Phyllis Day, Geraldine Crozier, Elaine Fricdel. FIRST RO'W: Bette Durey, Esther Iieklund, Theresa Corbissero, Helen Chizmar, Nancy Chiacchiero, Francis Catania, Eleanor Cushnyr, Louise Garner, Mr. H. J. Mills, Miss Blanche McDonald, Miss Jane Bachman, Lucille Calaway, Dorothy Graves, Ruth Fortune. Adeline Giannell, Josephine Denik. Thirty-eight ,VY 4'-lv' Q 'kt-L f-.,,.,, L I 'Jv'a,- AZ 17 ,QCVMJ 1 J 1 xl,,nf ,fs t El ,NX 1 lf 1 Qff?,.1.:AJ ,J Nsfri 'v-9 0 f bk,' 1 kv. ef' I ALJ -9 VLH M Rooms 32 gh! r if I 0- Room 36 af 41,4 al-J: ,- - fg, O- J J ' , 1 , bv X , Rooms 37-38 .21 K 4 'K 3 . ne Q r 8 F I 1' '- 5 T 53 '4 1 '-ww:.,si- i Ti ' f , 9 , ' f lg- 1 it f. -F .,-' defy- f ' .f.v ' U' ,Abu 5- - 4 .w'-V' . I U 'F an , - . It ,,f,,,4?Z',,, A . Itl 1 'Rs I W VV , ' QL v i. 3 -n Q, .-' TOP ROVV: Roland Leonard, Thomas O'l2rien, Richard Leonard Marsh, Robort Matson, liunza Long, Carl Melina, Frank Mills, Rivhard Osbornv, Norte, Lawrn-noe lVI4-aney, Lort-n Palnnfr. THIRD ROXV: Marjorie Klinpjler, Elvera Koski, Lucile Pardee, Alltfn Naslund, lialph Massi, DeFort-st Metcalf, George Overly, Ifllsie Laahanen, Ularette Langford, Lois Nordeon, Fredvrick Mossford. SECOND ROXV:Lois Ann Ltiach, Marian Luke, Anita Milano, Louisi- Nappi, Var- mnlla Napoli, .Ivan Long, Miss Llrafiniller, .Iennio Mcf'ready, Alice Mosicr, V14-ora Owens, Arlvni- Malstrom. IZOTTOM ROXY: Mildred Nt-wman, Marjorie Mitchvll, Antoinettt- Notts-r. Iola Madden. TOP ROXY: Marti XValke-paa, Elliott Smith, Willy Sneary, Raymond Topper, Tony Vinelli. Russvll Robinson, Russell liinto, Harry Startsman, Richard XVvlton, Clayton XVtAst- lake, Anthony Petti, Francis Talcott, VVilliam VVhalen. SECOND ROXY: Virginia Pollay, il-uiiievcrv Stuplivlis, Nancy Vali-rio, Alice XYalie- man, liuth Shoppart, Caroline Smith, Elizabeth Sheppard, .Ienniv Standy, Gladys Silvit-us, Helen Svoloy, Ida, ,lean WVebb, Josephine Sundy, Florence Vitale, Mary Sholtis, Vora l'izznlo. THIRD ROXY: lleorgw Smith, Yornon Smith, Donald VVelton, lllarjoriw Ramos. lIo1'nim- Hapose, Iona VV1'ight, Lum-ylle Thompson, Margaret Poros, Gladys Swanson, Viola NVeg'n1iller, .Ivan 1'ilking'ton, Martha Parker, Louis lwnna, Vivtor lim-nie. IIOTTOM ROXY: Filda Sardvlla, Thvresa Silva, l:lJI'tl'lIdt' Stix-kney, Ut-4-vlizi Tivas, Louism- VVard, Mildrvd VVillialns, Hvltin Pfeifer, Miss Lavilla Phares, Miss Lllvillo Homp- stead, Lina Surbella, Mary XVelsh, .lunu Sprouse, Olive NVl'ig'ht, Ruth 'l'hroc-limorton, Patsy Perry, Annettv Ray. Thirty-nine The Junior Revue Continued from Page 37 Cast-'Leona Goodell, Helen Pfeifer, and Ruth Shoppart. Scene II. The all-A students. Time: January, 1937. Place: Semester honor roll. Cast-Doris Boomhower, Elsie Demeter, Viola Griswold, John Kahelin, Jean Long, Mildred Newman, Louise Ward, and Gertrude Stickney, with a supporting east of the 31 juniors on the other honor rolls. ACT II-THE JUNIOR CLASS IN ATHLETICS .Scene I. Football. , Time: Fall, 1936. Place: Bula Field. Cast-Manuel Nappi, Ralph Candela, Donald Welton, Robert Glaus, Leroy Tyus, Peter Bernardo, Allen Naslund, Francis Talcott, Carl Petronio, Alvin Kippen, Duane Barney, and Henry Kalinowski, manager. Scene ll. Basketball. ' Time: Winter, 1936-1937. Place: West Junior High Gymnasium. Cast-iWilliam Whalen, Arnold Erickson, ,Carmen Ciandela, John Dimare, Donald Farrone, Lynn Kelley, Robert Gallup, Peter Noce, and Richard Mills, manager. Scene III. Track. Time: Spring, 1937. Place: Jefferson Fair Grounds. Cast-Francis Talcott, Manuel Nappi, Rulh Candela, Lynn Kelley, Deforest Met- calf, Donald Tuomi, Henry Kalinowski, Vernon smith, Ulindo Giraro, Leroy Tyus, Robert Heasley, Allen Naslund, George Overly, William Crowell, Paul Kahelin, John Kahelin, Guy Cummins, .liohn Gerrety, and junior managers Fred .Mossford and Richard Mills. INTERMISSION During the intermission the 23 junior members of the Glee Clubs will render a few selections. ACT III-THE JUNIOR CLASS IN CLUBS Scene I. The foreign language clubs. Time: Entire school year. Place: Ashtabula High School, CastWEl Circulo Espanol-Jean Bentley, Dominic Catano, Jean Long, Carmella Napoli, Louise Nappi, Florence Vitale, Mildred Williams, Robert Anthony, Gladys Aus- tin, Margaret Holleran, Marian Luke, and Margaret Poros. Res Publica-Richard Mills, vice president, Robert Bonnar, secretary, John Gerrety, treasurer: Anniece Aikins, Leroy Anderson, Lois Butler, Mary Rita Burns, Alvin Kipipen, Lottie Kallstrom, Marjorie Klingler, Jennie McCready, Mary Sholtis, June Sprouse, Louise Ward, and .Mary Welsh. Le Cercle iFrancais-Viola Griswold, Elvera Koski, Lucille Pardee, Marjorie Mitchell, Helen Seeley, Helen Hudock, Helen Preifer, and Gladys Silvieus. Scene II. The other clubs. Time: Entire school year. Place: Ashtabula High School. Cast-The Hi-Y Club-Richard Mills, vice-president: Robert Capps, Robert Gallup, Lynn Kelley, James Egger, Alvin Kippen, William Whalen, and Russell Robinson. The Girls' Athletic Club-Bette Blood, Esther Calaway, Lucille Calaway, Louise Eller, Ruth Fortune, Geraldine Kemp, Marjorie Klingler, Jean Long, Marjorie Mitchell, Alice Mosier, Lucille Pardee, Josephine Sundy, Ida YVebb, and Mildred Williams. Owaissa Girl Reserves-41 juniors, of whom Lois Kittinger was secretary, and Louise Eller, inter-club council member. Kronikon Club-20 juniors, who elected Jennie MciCready as their treasurer. Hobby Club-48 junior members. Commercial Club-31 junior members. THE END QCopyright, 1937, by the Junior Production Company, Ashtabula High School.J Forty I. D. likes this section because it shows the campus and students informally. . . . is for Kaleidoscopic Views I rtx n D-3 4 ,,' : J ' M - '...' ir , , 1 . 1, 1 .. 1111 'M A'A' 1 K ' .W 'V1 - ,,M, ,, 1 ,Q 'Q 1' :,' ,.:.,i ., ,.X H. M M -C63 bp X ' 1 2 3 4 5 G T S. 'J 10 11 12. 13 1-1 15 16 Park Avv. and VV, 44th any day at 12:20. SUIIEIUWI' 4l1'4:ss111't7fiftwv11 yn-urs Ago. As the vhildron Creep uuwillingrly to Sp-howl Colin- out flwwnl behind Lhv I'luwvl', .-X1!1l2141t 21l1ff Swovtlu-z11'ts nu Paradv. Jzxckiv lim-vsm-, singer, and double, Charlin- Flint. Happy h:1,1f dozen. Maximo Hooper, the Chivius zlssistant. The km-1-pm' of the keys i1Vli1iv Fuloy by Y1Il111l'j. Banach f'UYT1b0I'S-15Ob Urxpps :md Vi1'g'iniz1, W'l1inn4-Vy. Doublo 'I'roub1e7SWwde and Ju. Ma, VZIIIY1, l play tennis? QM, M. l16I'l'L'lY1 Tlenny Humlnmzln 11 LHUN-hins going turriclb. Low- mv, lmmvv my mu Nvlsun. Thx- 15137 1-ditiun of 1114- Gus llmlsn- tlzmgf . Thi'lllH11'1'S12l.IH1111L1'S. 17m'l.5'-two 'W Qi I 4' 4 145 1... S 1 . fr 21 'I 5. fi T X El 10 11 IZ I3 ll 15 Hi. IT 18 19 Z0 Z1 Y -..Q, 'I'l11A1'1 s SlllNt'1hil1,2' abwut :1 1111if1s1'111. A. XV. Physics 1 ,S 1 A. XV. . 1 C111-111ist1'y l+I4i111-:1ti1111 is thv 4l:111-way 111 Slll'I'1'5':', l21'isw11ld's lix-lIz111g'n11l. lZ:1.1'b1-1'sl111p S1'Xlt'L lflll' i'111111'1- llhXSil'!ll 1-11. 11-:11-h1-1', Miss 1!1'111x11 111 1411111 Uh sn 11111111-sl. uh so shy. Luvv ill IZI1111111. 0111- half ut' thv H111111- IG1-1111n111i1's D1-p:11'1111v111. l+'z11':1d1- 111' lih1':11'y. NVl1v1'1- 1111- :1i1' is :1Iw:1ys frm-sh :1111l I1lll'l': Huh yv:1hYT 11111-ss whu '. . . ?? li:111111,u,'z11'd111'1' lillll'-Ulllillg' h--1111-1111 1'I:1ssvs. l':111did 1111111-1111111111 1-111151111 ill 1111- :1r'tZ NV:1L1'h thv birdiv, lluys. S1111111' boy Ush111'111- 1411-1-1'l1-:11ii11g' hf-t'111'v his first 211111 Sidv g.g'l:1111-os. Stop! Ill th1- 111111111 ui' thw law! liifin 1111 duty. 'Twus :1 1-wld 111111 Wi1111'y 111132 - 3:30 1111 wvst stz1i1'w:1y. I.11ti11 I1-ssu11 111 S. ld. 1-111111-1' 111' H111 huilfling, 1. ,,, gf' 7.1, Kiwi --., ,V .i ,.imM,n . Q sw -.',L, A 6 , A:Z.,Z I ,, P' nf 'K 4. f i .ae , . M if X W ' M Q -- N ,WW .5 ,,.. k f , E?'?525i5g fi Q 55 ,J H3 A 531,53 Y. ,H 1 4 K C 3' R Ay 5424! 1 'F gi , fin i Www fa , ,iilggfiisglagi ,Qfw i 1 fx gjeii, i' f 2 f V ' , ,, Q ,4 - , ' lf' , i 2 1. if Tf :fi-1 Q fi' iz ' if ' Fei! v fi i 'L , W, J, ,k,. ,, A aim, 1, 2 fi ...- ,.. 2 x Nw-.-.Ani . 3374110 HC f J- - ...ni 45-:Q-' 1. 2 . . l Snow bound. ' I . NO! No! Eric! thc ,Qgvass is juSt :ls ,5ll'l'k'll in yum' own yard. . YVaiting:,' fur thu bi-ll. TUINCU-V--1 lJ1'F-Ytht! :1 t ivisu rm-. . Dashing' . Turner and Smitty in deep LTD 1-m1x':Ai's:1iin11! . 12:30 from 29. 7. Harps Cilllght IIYHLVVPLTQS. 8. The I3a1'bersliup quzirtcttu und :1 supiimnnrv lT3ir'k 1+lnvv1-rj . Beichman :LL work 1275. . A quickie of Alice Mosier. . Sweet girl pg'r':1dL1:1.t0s7thI'w- yi-urs ago. . Holding: up the bui1din,Q,'. . Senator Sizirlsinzin. . Study in silimiln-Lie, f'2ll'Dt'l' in 21 12, . Tho lluskctbzlli tvzini bumniing si Vinh- tu the XVG-st End, . All scat fm' :L rest in the Country :1l'ln-1' sl, hard d:ly's work! . The Ahvm! 21221-'-21221-I4lJl'lQJ,' and 121-fihznn. - VITY. U'Ull4'4'IllI'2ll4' nn this snap :xml 1-mul yiilll' blrmd pri-Ss Forty-four Y' vii i i , The only time these boys are embar- rassed is on the stage, receiving their letters, says I. D. . . . is for Lettermen 14'u1'ty-Iivu TOP ROXV: Charles liondas, Andrew Tornia, Mr. E. l. Gephart, Mr. li. A. Ball, Mr. li. li. St. John, Tony Caruso, Arnold lflrickson. SECOND ROVV: John Sheldon, .loe Manyo, IH-ter Bernardo, llarry Phelps, .ltobert Hlaus, .lohn liziiigas, Francis Talcoti, Leroy Tyus. BOTTOM ROXY: Donald Corlett, Manuel Nuppi, Richard ltl'f.Q'llCl', Rudolph 'VVi1- Alilllllllildl, Robert. Green, Frank Koski, Arthur Van Allen, VVilliam VVhalen, Donald VVelton. Lettermen During their three years of high school ,seventeen seniors have earned one or more letters in the three major sports at A. H. Sefootball, basketball, and track. In order to receive an A a football or basketball player must have played in at least one third of the total number of quarters of competition. Of the total of seventeen men ten have earned their letters in football. They are Frank Koski, Arthur Van Allen, Andrew Torma, John Kangas, Harry Phelps, Carl Peitronio, Robert Green, Donald Welton, Richard Regner, and Tony Caruso. All of these men, it so happens, received two letters in football-which must be some sort of record. Those receiving letters to display on their chests for basketball activity are the following: Frank Koski, Carl Petronio, Earl Johnson, Rudy Wiljamaa, and Julius Pelyhcsg of these all except Johnson earned two letters. ln track a prospective thin-clad may win his letter in anyone of three ways. He must obtain Clj one point in a State or District meet or Q25 three points in a League meet or C31 ten points in dual or triangular mee-ts. Those seniors receiving track letters are Robert Green and James Fortune. Two men out of these eighteen letter men have earned four letters during their athletic career at Ashltalbula High School. They are Frank Koski and Carl Petronio, both of whom 1'eceived two letters each in basketball and football. Robert Green, class president and football captain, was the only senior to win three letters. Robert received his in football and track. Forty-six I. D. tried out for all of them, made none of them, is deter- mined to do better when he is a conceited junior. ...isfor Major Sports l m'1y-S wh D-6 1 i L TOT' ROYV: Charles Kondas, John Manyo, Andrew Cherney, Monroe Doyle, Peter Hornyak, Calvin Hut- chins, Allie Larner, .John Natchuk, Russell Robinson, Robert Pattison, Henry Kalinowski, Lee Ramos. THIRD ROW: Manuel Nappi, Ralph Candela, Donald VVelton, Rich- ard Regner, Robert Green, Asst. Coach George Guarnieri, Head Coach Robert Ball, Robert Glaus, Leroy Tyus, Peter I-Bernardo, Allan Nas- lund, Francis Talcott. SEUOND ROVV: Harry Foust, .Iohn Kangas, Harry Ecklund, Tony Varnso, Harry Phelps. Arthur Van Allen, Andrew Torma, Frank Koski, liarl Johnson. FIRST ROVV: Fred Kenyon, 'Hal Hewitt, John Rosetti, Farl Petronio, Anthony Qnaranta, Alvin Kippen, Duane Harney, VVilliani llrven. Q .. .. Football With a host of lettermen to build his squad around, Coach R. A. Ball .began practice immediately after school started last fall. A rosy season was predicted by the local experts but tie games wrecked the Panthers' chances for the championship. Cathedral Prep, a new opponent for the Panthers, came here to open the season. Because of the fine defensive work of both teams the game ended in a'scoreless tie. The league season opened at Ashtabula with a strong Conneaut team that many predicted would take the league easily. However, the strong defense put up by the Panthers once again held their opponents scoreless and the game ended in another deadlock. The following week Ashtabula journeyed to Fairport to inaugurate the new lighting system. After four quarters of bad breaks, both teams emerged scoreless. The Panthers' first touchdown came at Willoughby in one of the roughest games of the season. Because of poor ball-handling by the locals, Willoughby won by a margin of two safeties 10-6. Ashtabula borrowed Wenner Field for a night game with the pace-setting Paines- ville Red Raiders. A blocked punt which was converted into a touchdown blasted Painesville's hope for a perfect season, as the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Victory came to the Panthers at Geneva in? free scoring game where Ashta- bula trounced the Eagles 19-13. ' Playing under the lights for the first :time in an intra-city clash, Ashtabula bat- tled Harbor to a scoreless tie at Wenner Field. The Panthers left league competition long enough to journey to Youngstown to take on South High. It was the first time these two teams had met in almost twenty years. The Panthers overwhelmed by a powerful running attack were overpowered 20-0. Defeats and ties were forgotten on Thanksgiving Day when Ashtabula, contin- uing their eleven-year record, beat Harbor 7-0. - Because of his fine work all season Bob Green was elected honorary captain of the 1936 team. Further honors were awarded him when he Was chosen for a backfield spot on the All-League team. Frank Koski, end, was picked for the second team and Ralph Candela, guard, was given honorable mention. G reen Ball Vit as Koski u Wiljamaa Basketball With four lettermen and a promising group of ex-junior high stars Coach R. A. Ball began practice in late November for one of the stiffest schedules the school has played in years, The varsity consisted of Petronio and Pelyhes, forwards, Koski, centerg Whalen and Wiljamaa, guards. In reserve were Johnson, Erickson, Candela and Dimare. The first game was played at Cambridge Springs in a non-league contest with Alliance Academy in which the Panthers went down in defeat 39-23. Conneaut journeyed here for the first league game, edging the Panthers by a 218-25 score. Resuming play after Christmas vacation Fairport played host to Ashtabula in a one-sided affair, the Skippers winning 24-13. The following night the Panthers took on their North-end rivals in what proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the season, Ashtabula winning 16-15. The locals avenged the opening game defeat at Alliance Academy by edging them out in a return contest 40-39. Swinging .back into league competition the Panthers took on the league-leading Painesville five in a rough game, the Red Raiders emerged with a 30-27 victory. Three nights later Ashtabula ran riot over Geneva by a 33-20 score. After a scoreless first half the Panthers came back strong to whip Willoughby 22-10. Because of inelegibility rules Ashtabula began the second half without the services of their high-scoring forward, Carl Petronio. Arnold Erickson replaced him in the lineup. Conneaut came here to start the second half by repeating their former victory, but were turned back 21-18. Next on the schedule came the Genevans, who were also defeated, 19-16. The first setback of the second half came at Ashtabula when the Skippe--s spanked the locals 20-17. The following week another defeat came at the hands of Harbor, avenging the first-half game. They emerged on the long end of a 23-18 score. The Panthers engaged a new opponent for their next game, Corry, Pa. A warm inspiring welcome was given the locals, who whipped the Cori-y boys 23-19. Ashtabula closed the league season by winning the two finals, Willoughby 37-2-1, and the fast stepping Painesville outfit 33-27. In tournament play Ashtabula trounced successively Geneva and Painesville to qualify for the Akron 'competition glong with l 'airp0rt. Meeting Banbcrton in the first round rang down the cu1'tain for t'hc 1936-37 season. TOP ROYV: Charles Kondas, Man- ager, John Di Marv, Arnold Erick- son, Coach li. A. Hall, Donald Far- rone, Lynn Kelly, James Fortune, Manager. SECOND ROVV: Frank Koski, Earl Johnson, Julius Pclyhes, Ru- dolph Xviljamaa. BOTTOM ROVV: XVilliam XVhz1lcn, Carmen Uandela. ea Q U Coach St. john 1936 Track Events With inclement weather prevailing, Coach R. B. St. John was forced to drill the track team inside until late into the spring. In answer to his request many juniors and sophomores turned out. Only three lettermen turned out for practice, however, so a huge rebuilding task faced Coach St. John. An unusually early meet was scheduled in the season at Mansfield. Participating with some of the best schools in Northeastern Ohio, the Panthers made an unusually fine showing, finishing well near the top, above some of the Greater Cleveland schools. John Waters and Dick Callahan were the leading scorers at this meet. The following week in a practice meet with Geneva, the Ashtabula tracksters overwhelmed the .Eagles 10046-26M4. On May 2nd, the Panthers, taking practically all of the events, dominated the field in the annual Mentor Relays. The first real test came at Harbor in a triangular meet with the Northenders and Erie Academy. Although the Panthers showed considerable strength on the track, they were camparatively weak in the field and finished second to the Erie team. At the N. E. O. meet at Cleveland, Johnny Waiters was the only Panther to dis- tinguish himself, by placing first in the 440 run. The annual Lake Shore League meet at Painesville was caiptured by the Panthers, who made 595 points to edge Fairport, their nearest rival. Among the greatest runner of recent years stands John Waters, who was the dominant figure in the 100, 200 and 440 yd. runs. He was rewarded by the team for his fine work, being elected captain. Others who placed high in track and field com- petition, were Richard Callahan, Edward Eckliind, Francis Talcott, Manuel Nappi, Ralph Cande-la and Robert Green. - K' -. . A Kr! in ff TOP ROW: James Timonero, Ralph Czrndelzl, Nino Narhi, Peter Hornyak, Uoacli R. TZ. St. John, lflrncst liidar- sik, fleorgzge Hawkins, Harry Phelps, Nvaltvr NVoodruff, Richard Usborne, Robert Kenyon. SICUONIJ ROVV: Clarence Goddard, Fi-aiicis Talcott. John XVatcrs, Rich- ard Callahan. Robert Green, llust Sinti-Kos, Zolton Pelyhvs, Manuel Nzippi, .luck XVhite. Jack lioylv. l!tl'l 1'1'JM ROXV: Tom Hollins, NVal- lacwf llrown, Perry Valponi-, John llurns, Edward Ecklund, llordon Clark, .lzirnvs Fortune, Robert Ura- liam, Ralph Brown, 601 The height of lohnny's glory would be to make the Society . But that is two years away, so lohnny goes on to the next page. . . . is for National Honor Society The Ashtabula Chapter oi the Na- tional Honor Society ot Secondary Schoolsg one oi the most important organizations in the school, was organized in l927. It is to the high school what the Phi Beta Kappa is to colleges and universities. The keystone and flaming torch consti- tute the emblem of this society. At the tour corners ot the keystone there are the letters C. S. L. S. which stand for the tour principles l lly National Honor Society of its organization: character, scholarship, leadership and service. The colors of the society are gold, White, purple, and red. An interpretation of the symbols of the society is found in the ritual of the Wichita fKansasl chapter. 1. Scholarship is interpreted in terms of the highest third of the class in scholarship rank. lNot more than 5? of the membership of the junior class may .be elected and not more than 15W of the seniors may be chosen, including the 5'k chosen as juniors. , I , 2. A pupil may gain recognition in character: a. By meeting his individual obligations to the school promptly and com- pletely. lb. By demonstrating an honest spirit in his class Work and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teachers and pupil associates, c. By actively helping to rid the school of bad influences or environment. 3. Leadership is interpreted to mean: ia. Demonstrating a degree of initiative in the classroom activities, which leads to higher scholarship for all. b. Showing initiative in promoting any high school activities. c. Successfully holding school oftices, committee chairmanships, and other positions of responsibility. d. iCon.tri.buting ideas which may be incorporated in the school's civic life. e. Exerting a type of leadership which actively and wholesomely influences toward a fine leadership. 4. Service is interpreted as: a. A willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever called upon. b. A willingness to do thoroughly any assigned service in school procedure or student government, such as acting as proctor, citizenship committeeman, or serving voluntarily on the staff of the school publications, etc. c. A readiness to show courtesy to visitors by acting as guide, selling tickets, looking after concessions, acting as big brother or sister to underclassmen, or assisting students behind in their work. d. A willingness to offer oneself as a representative oi' his class or school in interclass or interscholastic competition. e. A willingness to uphold scholarship and maintain a loyal school attitude. f. A willingness to render any worthwhile service to the school, or through the school to the community. Fifty-two lohnny Doe want belong to all the clubs he can, but dues would keep him broke, so he joined just two of them. sto . . . is for Crqanizations muy-Llm-Q D-9 The Senate TOP ROW: Harry Startsman, Cal- vin Hutchins, Edwin Williams, Rob- ert Bogar, Richard Regner, Robert Green, Alex Chismar, Franklyn Bow-- den, Robert Johnson, John Dascoli, Dominic Catano. SECOND ROVV: Lynn Kelley, Bernice Rapose, James Egger, Mar- garet Garber, Marie Vetter, XVilliam Mcffool, Earl Johnson, Howard VVil- son, Thomas Reynolds, John Gerrety. FIRST ROW? Charles Flint, Lois Butler, Ruth Fortune, Gladys Cook, Jennie Mcliready, John Long, Doris James, Jean Bentley, Helen Pfeifer, VVilliam Vvhalen, Mr. E. 1. Gephart, Homeroom Salesrnen TOP ROW: Richard March, Cal- vin Hutchins, Robert Hcasley, Frank Koski, Clifton Bissell, 'VVil1ia1n Hew- ins. SECOND ROW: James Cook, Rob- ert Gallup, VVallace Brown, Betty Koren, Josephine Sundy, NVilliam Turner, Dorothy Sheldon, John ,De- Pascalc. BOTTOM RUVV: Mr. P. E. Liljen- gi-en, Melbourne Metcalf, Mai'tin Ea- delrnan, .lean Parker, Jean Long, Helen Pfeifer, Betty Henne, Nick Martello, Mr. E. I. Gephart. P , .2 ,ff J . Yi ,ff , i 'J i' ' i 1 , ,W-' 1 V , .fy ,, . L F, , fi !'-J A H., bi ,,,,f .ff , i'- Kronikon Club TOL' KOVV: Alvin Kippcn, Jean Long, Elm-ra Koslii, Lucille Pardee, Doris James, Doris VVrig'ht, Calvin Hutchins. THIRD ROVV: .Iohn tierrety, Thomas Reynolds, Harmon Tidd, Mary Gallup, Janesta Anderson, Betty lioren, Raymond Topper, Edwin VVil- liams, Ernest iletzy, Richard Mills, Jack St. Ledger. SECOND ROVV: .Iulia Salem, Congctta Rozzo, Mildred 'Willian1s, Marjorie Edixon, ,lngrid Lahti, VV,anda Reynolds, Marjorie Klingler, Leona Goodell, Dorothy Ruhl, Virginia Paine, June fiulley, Mary Frances Gillen. FIRST ROVV: June Sprouse, Marguerite Lorontzen, Jennie McCready, Louise WVa1'd, Helen Pfeifer, Elsie Sandquist, Miss Ruth Carlisle, James Fortune, Eugene Scala, Katherine Brown, Margaret Costello, Mary Rohl, Gertrude Stickney. C543 The Senate The Senate, the representative body of Ashtabula High School students, meets weekly to discuss school problems and activities. They also arrange for educational pay-assemblies for the student body, and for the tea dances. One senator is elected from each homeroom, and he serves as a hall guard, at- tends meetings of the Senate, and reports matters to his homeroom for its opinion. Officers for the first semester were John Long, president, William Mc'Cool, vice- presidentg Doris James, secretary-treasurer. Those for the second semester were John Long, president, Earl Johnson, vice-presidentg Jennie McCready, secretary-treasurer. Principal E. I. Gephart is the adviser. Sponsored by the Senate were the following pay-assemblies: Rufus Rose' Marionettesg Edwin Dill, craftsman pottery Arthur Carpenter, astrologerg Jackie Reese, boy soprano, andxthe Laubins, Indian workers. 1 ' f LU yur I-Iomeroom Salesmen To distribute the Darts which are issued bi-weekly is the chief task of the home- room salesmen. It is also their duty to sell football, basketball, and track tickets. Salesmen were elected by the students in some homerooms, while in others they were appointed by the homeroom teacher. Every room has had one salesman with the exception of 29, which because of its size has had three. Practically all of the salesmen served for the whole year. Some of these salesmen have had 10094 in their Dart sales for almost every issue. During the second semester homerooms 24B and 31, with William Hewins and Clifton Bissell respectively as salesmen, had 100'A on the subscription basis. During the basketball season homeroom 2413 won a contest for the sale of the most basketball tickets for three games. .Kronikon Club The Kronikon Club of Ashtabula High School is an honor society for history students. To become a member a student must receive an average of A in any social science. During the past year many sophomores were received into the club, To promote interest in the study of history and to give recognition to exceptional work done by students is the purpose of the Kronikon Club, whose adviser is Miss Ruth Carlisle. , In February a George Washington radio play was given by some of the members, and in May a picnic was held. This club has been very active during the year, and has about 40 members. Officers for the first semester were president, James Fortune, vice-president, Katherine Brown, secretary, Eugene Scala. Those for the second semester were presi- dent, Elsie Sandquistg vice-president, Helen Pfeiferg secretary, Louise Wardg treasurer, .Jennie Mc'Cready. Fifty-five First Semester Dart Staff The Dart newspaper is published to give practical experience to students interest- ed in journalism and to serve as a medium of information and student opinion at Ashtaxbula High School. Paid circulation ranged from 500 to 690 per issue. A successful campaign for subscriptions was carried on early in the semester. The paper was published biweekly, with a special six-page issue at Christmas time. Positions on the first semester staff were as follows: Editor-in-chief, Robert Grahamg City Editor, James Griffing Editor of page two, Doris James, Copy Editor, Doris Wright, Assistants, Elsie Sandquist, Loretta Dispenza, Sports Editor, Robert Mooreg Sports 'Writers, Keith Russell, James Fortune, Columnists, Margaret Carper, Kathleen Connelly, Reporters, Mary M. Gerrety, Berwyn Forsythe, Janesta Anderson, Jeanne Davis, Business Manager, John Sheldon, Advertising Manager, Clarence God- dard, Solicitors, Joe Manyo, Jack St. Ledger, William Hewins, Jack Thomas, Hal Hewitt, Circulation Manager, Katherine Brown, Assistants, Shirley Metcalf, Annajean Doolan, Bookkeeper and Solicitor, Arlene Sharp. Mr P. E. Liljengren was faculty adviser to the staff. Second Semester Dart Staff Handicapped by a limited numiber of members, the second, semester Dart staff put out the paper every two weeks The position of editor-in-chief was a dual role. The places were filled vby Betty Koren and Ann Herrick. Again the second semester the students were urged to get subscriptions for the Dart to facilitate its selling. The faculty adviser of both staffs was Mr. Philip E. Liljengren. ' The rest of the staff members are Associate Editor, Eugene iScalag Editor of page two, Doris Stevensong Column, Virginia Colin, Reporter, Frances Nappig Sports Editor, Robert Kenyon, Exchange Editor, Edward Mitchonie, Advertising Managers, Glenn Pethtel and Richard rNieuhofsg Business Manager, Dale Payne, Co-Circulation Managers, Ann Franklin and Josephine Scott, Art Editor, Betty Brown. Typists were Helen Troxel, Esther Richards, Beatrice Lockwood, Louise Harps, Theresa Ferrito. Senior Hi -Y A successful and active school year has been completed by the Senior Hi-Y under the leadership of the president, William Hewinsg vice-president, Richard Mills, secreary, Robert Grahamg and treasurer, Jack St. Ledger. At every other regular meeting, held each Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building, an educational program was presented. 'W The boys managed a booth at the football games for the sale of candy. As a pep meeting for the annual Thanksgiving Ashtabula-Harbor football game, the mem- bers presented a play in assembly- A Thanksgiving Dawn Service was sponsored by the club at the First Methodist church. The Rev. A. A. Hunter was the speaker. On March 19 a dance was held at the Y. M. C. A. A banneriwas presented to the school for the winning team of the intramural games. The activities of the year were ended with the annual banquet held during the latter part of May. Mr. R. B. St. John served as faculty adviser. Fifty-six First Semester Dart Staff TOI' IUJVV: Annajm-an Dnolan, Mary lVIary.:arvt Oerrcty, Kathleen Funnelly, James Fortune, Berwyn lf'0l'sythe, Katherine lirnwn, Elsie Sandquist, Doris James. lVLlDDI,l'l ROW: Hal Hewitt, AI'- lent- Sharp, .Jeanne Davis, Loretta Dispenza, .lane-sta Anderson, .lack Tllomas, Marg.1'aret Varper, Shirley Metcalf, Doris VVright, Keith Russell, BOTTOM ROXV: VVillian1 Hewins, .lack St. I.edg:,'er, .lamt-s Griffin, John Sheldon, Mr. I'. lil. Llljt'llf.1'I'l'll, ltnb- ert Graham, Clarence Goddard, .los- eph Manyn, Anthony Palumbo, Fred Smith. Second Semester Dart Staff TOP ROW: Esther Richards, Beatrice Lockwood, Helen Troxel, Doris Stevenson, Frances Nappi, Bet- ty Jean Brown. MIDDLE ROVV: Mr. P. IG. Liljen- gren, Eugxene Scala, lilt-tty Koren, Dale Payne, Ann Herrick, Robert Kenyon, Richard Neuhofs. BOTTOM ROW: Ann A d a i 1' Franklin, Virginia Colin. Senior Hi-Y 'POI' IUNY: Lynn K1-llcy, llwln rt Vunps, l lil Inline t n, .lanics l'l::g.1'v1', liwlxt-rt lll'LtL'll, l'l:11'v11m-tl timid ull Xlx NYilsun, .lnhn Lung, .lunivs Furtunw. MIIJIDLIC IQOXY: Iialv Payni-, .luhn Slxcldnn lion 1 llt-wins, Mr. li. ll, St, Jnhn, ltit-l1a1'sl Mills, .lack lx 1 lu sst ll Ianivs llriffin. l!O'I l'OM HOXY: llal Hewitt. In-l4'nrt-st Nh m v 1 llillll XYhalen, Lnlwli SWL-don lJul Fifty-seven Glrls' Glee Club TOP HOXV: Lois Kittinger, He-lon Seeley, Margaret Andrews, Jean Mu,- cy, .Jeanne Davis, Betty lioren, Ma- rilyn Lyon. Mary Gallup, Janesta Anderson. THIRD RUVV' Guinevere Stevens, Phyllis Corbin, Wanda Thomas, Lu- eylle Thompson, Evelyn Vorous, ln- grid Lahti, Ilette Chapman, Angeline Colucei, lim-tty Jackway. SECOND HOW: Mr. W. W. Hamm, Helen Sehlafke, Norma Loftus, Gladys Cook. Lois Butler, Annieoo Ailiins, livrtha Hendrickson, Martha. Parker, Dorothy Sheldon, Congetta Rozzo. BOTTOM ROVV: Lois Ann Leach, Jennie MeLTr4-ady, Gertrude lieski- nen. Elsie Sandquist, .lean Bentley, Lucinda Morgan, Kathleen Connelly, Ruth Fortune, Julia Salem. xjvfy ,V P' 9' My Girls' Chorus TUI' ROW: Jean Macy, lfranees Macy, Llatilda Misik, Helen Troxel, Betty lioren, Margaret Andrews, Evelyn Yorous, Lucylle Thompson, Catherine Diemer, SECOND ROW: Lois Ann Leach, Lois Kittingrer, Helen Seeley, Laila Mellin, .Ianosta Anderson, Pearl Pol- lock, Oleta Mourer, Helene Bino, Frances Collette. Bottom Row: Gladys Cook, Norma Loftus, Dorothy Sheldon, Betty Duke, Mr. VV. VV. Hamm, .loan Long, llolty Jaukway, Evelyn Cortese, Madeline Ferris, Congetta Rozzo. 'I I wr' - .. I f N 1 f i n . lv . Q ,gif r Q Boys' Glee Club X 'POI' ROXVZ Franklyn Ilowdvn, Itaymond 'Foppglfv lqugmm Bixlel-v Illmhrxmvlisl Forsythe, Paul Iioll, Wzilu-r Edwards, Robert Jones, Joakim MIDDLIG HOYV: Lewis ltllkillllllglj, Flayton Xllestlztlie, Vlifton Bissell lQdXV2l.l'd Mitchonie. Mr, W. W, llzinnn, llarry Startsinan, Surn Simon Rob: ert Anthony, Paul Anderson. y BOTTOM ROXV: Ernest lin-tzy, Murl XXYQISOII. Fifty-eight Girls' Glee Club Under the capa-ble direction of Miss Bess Hayes and Mr. Ward Hamm ffrom January to Junel the Girls' Glee Club has grown and improved with its tri-weekly practices. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have pfescnted several musical programs for the student assembly. At Christmas, a cantata was presented, and at Easter the Girls' Glee Club sang the cantata Redemption Song. Many girls were taken in as members during the past year, after having suc- cessfully passed a vocal test. Officers for the first semester were president, Elsie Sandquistg vice-president, Gertrude Keskineng secretary-treasurer, Jennie McCready. Those serving as officers the second semester were president, Gertrude Keskinen: vice-president, Jean Bentleyg and secretary-treasurer, Jennie McCready. Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mr. Ward W. Hamm consists of all girls who wish to join. There are approximately 30 members this year. Attendance at rehearsals is compulsory. The chorus rehearsals are held the first half of the fourth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the auditorium. The chorus prepares various community programs and presents entertainment to the student body during the year. Until December of this school year the chorus was directed by Miss Bess Hayes. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, formerly under the direction of Miss Bess Hayes and now supervised by Mr. Ward Hamm, was organized to create an appreciation and a better understanding of music and to represent Ashtabula High School in musical enter- tainment. In order to become a member a student must be able to read music, attend all rehearsals, and sing when requested at any entertainment given by the school. The Glee Club rehearses every Monday and Wednesday from 1:07 P. M. to 1:35 P. M in the auditorium. Sixteen boys were enrolled during the past year. Edward Mitchonie was elected president for the year and Robert Bonnar was secretary-treasurer. Fifty-nine Dramatic Club To further dramatics in Ashtabula High School and to increase the dramatic ability of its members is the purpose of the Black and Gold Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Ruby Carnegie. This club, which has been extremely active during this past school year, has as its officers Robert Graham, president, Lois Kittinger, vice-presidentg Margaret Carper, secretaryg and Jean Long, treasurer. Try-outs are given in the auditorium at the beginning of each semester, and those passing the try-outs become members of the club, Members of this club have presented several plays before the student assembly. El Circulo Espanol The meetings of the El Circulo Espanol are always conducted in Spanish. AL the Christmas party, the organization sang Spanish Christmas carols, also played games using that language. Popcorn, cake, and cocoa were served by a committee. Officers elected are president, Margaret Andrews, vice-p1'esident, John Long, secretary, Victor Meaneyg treasurer, Frank Koski. Miss Laurella Sanders is sponsor. Any senior taking Spanish may enroll in this club-also juniors who receive an A average. Those junior students who retained A averages and were therefore admitted to the club- are the following: Jean Bentley, Dominic Catano, Jean Long, Carmella Napoli, Louise Nappi, -Florence Vitale, Mildred Williams, Robert Anthony, Gladys Austin, Margaret Holleran, Marian Luke, and Margaret Poros. To top off the year, a picnic was held with the French Club. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is a group that tries to put into practice all the prin- .iples and ideals that each one learns in class. In these gatherings girls can learn the social graces and develop ideals of cooperation and friendship. Miss Ruby Carnegie and Miss Isabel Day are the club's advisers. D Officers elected for the entire year were president, Adeline Gianellg vice-presi- dent, Betty Jackwayg secretary-treasurer, Autumn Jones. Only girls taking sophomore or junior home economics, and those who have received an A average in ninth grade work, are admitted to this club. Black and gold yarn dolls were made and sold to the students. At one time the members made a tour through a local bakery to see how baked goods are turned out. Again this year a style show was sponsored under the direction of the club advisers. Plans are being formulated for a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, the week after school closes for the summer, to see the museums, model homes, and other interesting sights. Sixty Dramatic Club 'FUI' RONV: Edward Mitchonie, Donald lienharn, Francis VVeekS, Donald Porlett. V M'lDDI.l4l ROVV: Marian Luce, Ca- roline Smith, Marjorie lilingler, Dor- is XN'right. lillyera Koski, Helen Rush. BOTTOM ROYV: Marjorie Mitchell, Lur-inda M.org,'an, Margaret Harper . Lois Kittinger, Miss Rubie Carnegie, , Robert Graham. .lean Long, Arlene Sharp, Nell Luke. Not in picture: Viola Griswold, Kathleen Connelly. I . ' x ,f N . -, x X x Y 1 E1 Circulo Espanol TOP RONV: James Fortune, Rob- ert Moore, Peter Hornyak, Hobart Loyd, Harry Foust, Earl Johnson. John Uanon, Riehard Regrner. TPIIRD HUVV: Kenneth Thurston, VViIliam Turner, Eugene Scala, Hal Hewitt, Dale Payne, Henry llrecht, Clarence Goddard, Keith Russell. Ric-hard March, Arthur Van Allen, .lalnes Griffin. SIGUOND KOXV: Mary Ronibino, Margaret l-lolleran, Marian Luke, Mai':.1'aret l'oros, Gladys Austin, .lean llentley, Jeanne Davis, .lean Macy, Louise Harps, Hazel Johnson, .lane llohinson, .li-an Long. l!U'l l 0M HOVV: FP2llllY4tS Collette, Ann Adair Franklin, Louise Nappi. Franees Nappi. Vietor Mvaney, Frank Koski, Miss Lauri-lla Sanders, Margaret Andrews, John Long, Mary Uusinan, Shirley Metvalf, Ann Her- rivk, Marjorie tlrahani, Agnes .lohn- son. 4 Home Economics Club TOP ROVVQ Philippine Serieno, Jennie llerinato, Frances lillliilllfl Evelyn Uortese, Mary Hawn, Lucybello Anderson, Delores Johnson, Ag, nes Mercurio, Noi-ina Dei'iero, MIDDLE ROXY: Ann Adair Franklin, Nancy f'hiac'chiero, lfilda Sai della, Estelle Andres, Kose Brown, Mary Ronihino, 'Fheota lleasley, Marian Anniek, Ruth 'l'hroekniorton, Mary Ulayos. IZOTTUM RUXV: Viola llayus, lilla Dispenza, Farniel l 1-rranmlo Adeline Iiiannell, Miss Isabel Day, Miss liubie f7ai'n4-g'ie. II1-tty .Iso-kwa Allllllllll Jones, Frances Hanks, Antoinette Notter. Sixty-one The Hobby Association TMP RUXY: Leonard Marsh, Eugene Ilixler, Donald .lohnson, John Stevenson, Richard Mills, .lames Fortune, James Griffin, Leroy Tyus, James Scott, Ulayton XVestl:ilie, Paul Bell. FIFTH ROXV: Loretta Dispenxa, Carniel Forrando, Anniece Aikins, Bertha Hendrickson, Hazel .lohnson. Arlene lvlalstrom, Ann Candela, Vi! ginia VVhinnory, Marjorie Edixon, Geraldine Kemp, Lois Ann Leach, Dale Payne, Kenneth Thurston, .lack St. Ledger. FOUHTII ROVV: Kathleen Ulayinan, .lean lvlaey, Gertrude Keskinen, Doris Stevenson. Lucille l :irdee, Katherine Drown. Rose Monda, Ulariee am, Keith Russell, Raymond Nelson, Philippine Serit-no, Robert Grah Topper, Leroy Anderson, Alvin Kippen, Ernest iletzy. THIRD ROVV: Ruth .lohnson, Lois Lucylle Thompson, Leona tloodell, lletty Mary l-lawn, .Tune Sprouse, Mary XVclsh, Kittingrer, Doris Dooinhower, .lean llrown, Elsie Sandquist, Joseph Manyo, .lohn flHl'F9U'1 Donald .lohnson, Francis Weeks, lllindo tliraro, Donald Uorlett. SECOND ROVV: Autumn Jones, Velma Hunt, 'Marjorie Klingggler, Mary Rita llurns, Annajenn Doolan, Mary Margaret flerrety, Fraiices Ranks. Jean llenlley, Estelle Andres, Doris .l2llll0S, B'lZll',2,l?ll't'T, fl2ll'Il+'l', I-lllajeeiu Names Continued on Next Page Commercial Club TOI' ROVV: James Carano, Donald Potter, Peter Hornyak, Ernest Getzy. FIFTH ROW: Donald Corlctt, Fred Smith, Michael Lluerini, Curtis Love, .Iohn Kahelin, Donald llenham, Marie Vetter, Clarice Nelson, Helene llino, Anthony Palumbo. Dominic Catano, Thomas Lupo, Everett WVare, Ernest Ware. FOURTH ROVV: Anita Milano, Yolanda Massucci, Margaret Poros, Elsie Demeter, Katherine Brown, Rose Monda, Philippine Serieno, Henrietta Campbell, Bernice Rapose, Pauline Henderson, Sara Elzeer, Cecilia Tivas, Vera Pizzuto, Alice Sharp. THlRD ROW: Helen Chontos, Kathleen Clayman, Leona Goodell, Helen Porter, Adeline Gilbert, Rosella Forster, Ellajean llrossart, Louise Harps, lsabelle llalaway, Esther Richards, Esther Calaway, Ruth Shoppart, Gertrude Stickney, Eleanore Hoover. SECOND ROVV: Lucylle Thomp- son, Doris lloomhower, Betty Jean Brown, Mary .lean .lohnson, Oleta Mourer, Josephine Sundy, Mary Bom- bino, Rose llrown, Beatrice Lock- wood, Myrtle Skelton, Leola Cou- ture, Helen Troxel, Helen Hadlock, Pearl Pollock, Norma Loftus. BlJ'l l'0M ROW: Miss Ruby Graf- miller, Viola lplayus, Teresa Silva, Virginia Whinnery, Margie Edixon, Gertrude Keskinen, Margaret Carper, Josephine Scott, Miss Blanche Mc- Donald, Marie Guarnieri, Bette Uuarnieri, Marguerite Lorentzen, Annette Ray, Frances Catania. Filda Sardella. .lennie llerinato, Mr. H. J. Mills. Members not in picture: Wallace Ilrown. Anthony Cimorell, Hazel Kester, Evelyn Marta, Fosmos Pavo- lino, Arlene Sharp, Robert Dubach, lietty Durey, llertha H6Yldl'll'liS0ll. Owaissa Girl Reserves Till' ROXV: Jennie McC'ready, Mlarjorie Klingler, l-Betty Koren, J eau Pilkington, Lucille Pardee, Doris NVri,2,'ht. FOURTH ROVV: Rose Monda, Katherine Brown, Yolanda Massucci, Evelyn Vorous, Alice Mosier, Ger- aldine Kemp, Ularice Nelson, .Ianesla Anderson, Margaret Andrews, Eliz- abeth Hodi, Louise Garner, Hazel .lohnson, Marjorie Edixon, Arlene Malstrom. THIRD ROVV: Ruth Shoppart, Jean lientley, Sara Elzeer, Lucille Altomare, Carmel Ferrando, Norma Loftus, Mildred Wvilliams, Esther Betty Calaway, Isabelle Ualaway, Calaway, Esther Richards, Harriet Clark, Arlene Sharp, Philippine Se- Evelyn Marta. rieno, SECOND ROW: Iola Madden, Doris Stevenson, Gertrude Keskinen, .lean Macy, Bette Chapman, Elsie Sandquist, Lois Nordeen, Martha Parker, Ruth .lohnson, Cleora Owens, Ma.ry Bombino, Rose Brown, Ella- jean Grossart, Shirley Metcalf, Kath- erine Aronhalt, Frances Banks. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Durey, Esther Ecklund, June Sober, Lois Butler, Ella Dispenza, Lucylle Thompson, Iietty .lean Brown, Miss Marg:,'aret Howard, Ruth Fortune. Louise Eller, Adeline Gilbert, Doris James, Ann Herrick, Marjorie Gra- ham, Lois Kittinger, Miss .lane Bach- man, Nancy llenedict. 1621 Commercial Club The Commercial Club has been successfully conducted this year under the leader- ship of the president, Josephine Scott, vice-president, Margaret Carperg secretary, Hazel Kesterg and treasurer, Gertrude Keskinen. Miss Blanche McDonald, Miss Ruby Graf- miller, and Mr. Harold Mills were the faculty advisers. To join, a student must be a senior enrolled in the commercial curriculum or a junior who has received a B average in the first semester. During the past year eighty-four students enrolled. Forty-nine of these members joined during the second semester. The club meetings were held the fourth Monday of each month in the lunch-room. The purpose of the organization is to advance and enrich the knowledge of its members in the commercial and business fields. Standing committees provided interesting programs, varied entertainment, re- freshments and publicity throughout the year. Owaissa Girl Reserves The Oiwaissa Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is an organization to which any junior or senior girl may belong. During the year the Owaissas have had a very interesting and varied program. In October a treasure hunt was held, and in December a ceremonial. At several of its monthly meetings well-known women of the city have spoken to the girls, Sometimes the programs have been purely an exhibition of the talents of the girls. As its service project the Owaissas have done something each month for the ladies at the Smith Home. The officers for the year were president, Ann Herrick, vice-president, Elsie Sandquistg secretary, Lois Kittingerg treasurer, Marjorie Grahamg and inter-club council member, Louise Eller. Miss Margaret Howard and Miss Jane Bachman are the advisers of the club. The Hobby Association The Hobby Association was organized in March, 1928, by Miss Lavilla Phares to promote the spirit of brotherhood, encourage higher scholastic standing, and foster ln- terest in hobbies as avocations for leisure hours. The Association meets the second Wed- nesday of each month. Association officers this year were Jeanne Davis, president, Ann Herrick, vice president, Rosella Forster, secrectaryg Loren Swedenborg, treasurer. Units in the Association were determined by members' interests. This year there were the Pen and Pencil Unit and the Collectors' Unit. ' The Pen and Pencil unit meets the third Wednesday of each month to plan pro- grams for the Association meetings. Two children were adopted for the Christmas party. Raymond Topper acted as Santa Claus, while Eleanor Hammon and ,Marjorie Klinigler delivered the DFSSGIIYJS to them for the Association. Virginia Colin is president of this unit, Loretta Dispenza, vice president, Ann Franklin, secretary, Jean Long, treasurer. The Collectors' Unit meets the fourth Wednesday of the month. Arnold Erick- son is presidentq Keith Russell, vice-presidentg Robert Moore, secretary, Lois Kitting- er, treasurer. The following collections have been displayed in the Commercial Bank window: Leroy Anderson's autographs and Chinese curios, Helen Pfeifer's dogg Lois Kittingerls playing cards, Leona Goodell's button collection, Velma Hunt's elephants, Catherine Yozzo's bottles. lirossart. Marjorie flrahain, Ruth Fortune, Dorothy Flower, Sara Elzeer, ' 9 'tl Carolyn .mi 1. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Franklin, Ella Dispenza, Henrietta Campbell, Lois Butler, Helen l'feif4-r, Hosella Forster, Arnold Erickson, Jeanne Davis, Miss Lavilla Pharm-s, Loren Swedenborg, Ann Herrick, .lean Long, Martha Parker, Juno Hickok, Shirley Metcalf, Doris Wright, Cleora Q f . wx ens. I Members not in picture: Virginia Colin, Kathleen Connelly, Loretta Dispenza, Adeline Giannell, Viola Griswold, Elanora Hammon, Ruth Johnson, Reva Levin, Norma Loftus, Robert Moore, Everett Ware, Ernest VVare, Richard Lyman. Sixty-three Le Cercle Francals To create an interest in France, its people, customs, and language is the purpose of the French club. Members are all senior French students, and junior students who received a semester average of HA the first semester. Le Cercle Francais has met several times during the year in the homes of its members. Varied programs and games have been enjoyed. In November Miss Ruth Carlisle spoke to the group on her visit in France last summer, and also showed some pictures of various places of interest. In February eight juniors were received into the club for their excellent work in first semester French. They were Viola Griswold, Helen Hudok, Elvera Koski, Mar- jorie Mitchell, Lucille Pardee, Helen Pfeifer, Helen Seeley, and Gladys Silvieus. I During the past year Doris Wi'ight has served as president, Kathleen Connelly vice-president, and Elsie Sandquist as secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Stayman is the adviser for this group. Booster Club To extend service to the students of Ashtabula High School by aiding worthy activities was the reason for organizing the Booster Club eleven years ago. For several years it has conducted a safety patrol, members of which aid the younger school chil- dren in crossing the streets near the school. The officers elected for the first semester were: president, Dominic Vincenzog vice-president, Harry Ecklundg secretary, Alex Chismarg treasurer, Anthony Petti. The second semester officers were president. Harry Ecklundg vice-president, Alex Chismarg secretary. Donald Corlett: treasurer, Robert Presciano. Admission to this club is limited to juniors and seniors. The faculty adviser is Mr. H. J. Mills. One committee sold candy at the home basketball games. Profits realized from candy sold at the Milk Fund Cage Tourney were donated to that charity fund. At one time durin-or the basketball season the club gave free, with each Dart sold, a gold- colored A sticker with an inset showing the schedule of the home games. .V Girls' Athletic Club The G. A. C. has sponsored a variety of recreational activities. lt aims to create and further the interest of girls in leisure-time activities. Manv new members were initiated in the autumn after a hike to Gulf Park. These girls had all earned their 60 points. making them eligible for membership. These points are amassed by participating' in various sports. G. A. C. letters were awarded to the following girls. who made 120 points: Betty Furev. Geraldine Kemp. Marjorie Mitchell. Alice Mosier, Lucille Pardee, Josephine 9-undv. Katherine Brown. Isabelle Calaway. Harriet Clark. Annajean Doolan, Rosella Forster. Rose Brown. Mary Bombino. Mary Gerrety. 'Gertrude Keskinen, Elsie Sand- nuist, Helen Troxel. Betty Koren. Evelvn Vorous, Dorothy Cleveland, Bette Blood, Mildred Williams. Adeline Gilbert. Ida Jeanne Webb, Louise Eller, Ella Dispenza, Mar- jorie Klingler, Louise Garner, Jeanne Davis, and Doris James. Serving as officers for the year were Katherine Brown, president: Kathleen Connelly, vice-presidentg Adeline Gilbert, secretary-treasurer, with Miss Christine Baum- gardner as adviser. Sixty-four Le Cercle Francais 'POI' IUHY: l'llIL'1'll1l 'l'idd. lluru- lhy Fluwe-r, -IPIIIUSUI Anderson, lil- vvrzi, linski, Luvillu l':1l'aln-mf. MIDIJLIG IUJVV: I.:-mln f'4llllllI'l', lddwnrd Milf-hunim-, Dwight XVillcin- sun, liubm-l't.flrz1lmn1, liulu-rl Sprvn- t:1,ll, Gladys Silvix-us, llulvn S1-4-ln-y. l!fJ'I l'0M HOVV: Nvll Lulu-, Duris .I:u.mvs, lilsio Sundquist, Miss Mary Stzlynmn, Duris 'W'rip:,'hl, liulhluvn Csmllvlly, llclm-n l'i'cii'ur, M:u'jm'i1: Milxtlu-ll. Booster Club Till' ILUNY: llud Mziddvn, llic'l1:lr1l lit'Q.1'IlL'l', Harry Foust. .lzxmvs l+Ip:g'ur, XV:1ltur Edwards, La-roy 1Xlldl'l'SUIl, Vetur Hrmrnyuk. Andrvw Tm'm:1, Ar- nold Plrickson. Donald 1+':11'1'u111-. SECOND RUNV: .lumus Ffmli, XY:1l- tcr Hibo, ICL1,:'env Svzllzi, Ernest XVar1-. I'Ivvl'ett XV:xr1-, ,Iuhn Lamm, Donald lin-uham, Iirnvst 121-tzy, liivh- ard Marrh. Cosnms l'z1volino, Thum- as 0'B1'iun. IZOTTUM HUXV: liziymund llrus- Srm, Edward Mitvlmnic, liubm-rl l,l'6SC'l2lllll, All-X f'hlZI1Nll'. Hurry Ecklund, Mr, H. .l, Mills. Dominiv Yinconzu, Anthony Pm-tti, llmmld Vorletl, IN-ter Num-, Ulindcm llll'2ll'0. a 0 ll A 7 , I 5-. 1 - JI uf fx' xy' , ' Q4 N Ixlki' J 'wif . it , , ,f Gir1s'Hth1etic Club '7 C 'l'Hl' HUXY: ll5!I'UlIllt' Smith, ,lm-zuxllw Ilzxvis, IZ1-tty liwrvn, Luvillu 7 l'lll'lllll', Doris XYrigllt. 'Vllllilv WHY: .ltfflll lmllg, Ibm-utlly Ulvxw-lzlllsl, lilsiv Szlmlquist, Ihrris Iwmn-s, Myrllm- Slu-llun, Hurriut Ularli, Isuln-llv 1':1l:1.w:1y, l,HlllHt' tlurrlur. SIGVUNIJ IUNY: linsvllzl Forster, QlL'I'?llLllllt' Kvnlp, lflllzl Displ-nzn. .Iusvplxiuv llvlly l4lx'm-lvn Vw my-ous, Mary lVl!lI'54'31I'0f 1lQ1'1'4-ty, Ann:njw:xn l'Jmml:111, lVl:l1'ju1'iu Klirmqlvr, linsv llruwn, Mary llumbinu, lluth Fm't1111v. I Xl l'l l'l 5lVl IUDXV: M:1l'juric lllitmglu-ll, Advlim- Hilhvrl, 'Mildrvll XVil- lizrms, Imuisv llllll-V, K1llll1'1'lll1,' llrown, M'iss l'7l1risti11o li5llllllQJ,'ill'4,1l1Cl', Sundy, 14111 ,lean XYcbb, 1'lUl4'Il Truxul, Hcrtrudu licsliillun, Durvy. Sixty-five Science Club TOP ROVV: Hal Hewitt, Earl Hickok, Hobart Lloyd, Harry Eckluntl, Harry Foust, Robert Mann, John Canon, Ernest Getzy, Curtis Love, Harry Phelps. THIRD ROW: Dwight Vlfilkinson, Donald Tuomi, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Uschyk, John Stevenson, Henry Brecht, Keith Russell, Cosmos Pavolino, Richard March, Frank Garner. SECOND ROVV: Velma Hiunt, Frances Banks, June Hickok, Martha Parker, Marjorie Klingler, Jeanne Davis, Donald VVelton, Verner Helm, Richard Stoner, Robert Gallup, John Gerrety. BOTTOM RCJW: Louise VVard, Lois Kittingzger, Annajean Doolan, Mary Margaret Gerrety, Marjorie Edixon, Virginia, Vvhinnery, Mr, Albert Wisner, Robert Green, Robert Graham, James Griffin, WVilliam Hewins, William Turner, Donald Corlett. Sixty-six Res Publica TOP RONV: Alvin Kippen, Leroy Anderson, Robert Talkington, Louis Seharnberg, Franklyn Bowden. FOURTH ROVV: Robert Johnson, Thomas Reynolds, Robert Brooks, Marjorie Klingler, Betty Koren, Lo- retta Dispenza, Mary Gallup, Juno Snider, Velma Hunt, Mary Sholtis, Helen Callender, Dorothy Ruhl. THIRD ROVV: Robert Swigart, Melbourne Metcalf, Foster Thomp- son, Harmon Tidd, Helen Hathy, Shirley Foust, lVIa.rilyn Lyon, Elea- nor Alberg, Helen Redmond, June Vveiehert, Frances Macy, Priscilla Sherman, Sara Helen Harmon. SECOND ROW: Betty Strubbe, Rette Chapman, Mary Welsh, Anna- jean Doolan, Alma Mason, Jennie McCready, Louise Wa1'd, Doris Stev- enson, Elizabeth Halman, Marilyn Mallory, Virginia Paine, ldabel Wlelsh, Helen Hush, Catherine Yozzo. BOTTOM ROVV: Gladys Cook, Lois Butler, June Sprouse, Mary Rita Rurns, Theresa Sevcra, John Gerrety, Mary Margaret Gerrety, Miss Lillian Vlfoodruff, Richard Mills, June Cul- ley, Genevieve Turano, Mary Frances Piper, Marian Porter, Betty Henne, Mary Frances Gillen. Band TOP RONV: Ray Sebell, Robert Matson, Melbourne Metcalf, Mary Frances Piper, Robert Mann, Robert George Hammond, Chester Olix, Gardner, Cosmos Pavolino, Dolores Johnson, Ruth Stroup, Sara Helen Harmon. MIDDLE ROVV: Beatrice Lock- wood, Evelyn Vorous, Harland Win- chester, Vvarren Sage, Hal Hewitt, Donald Moseley, Kenneth Dye, Ron- ald Adams, Arland Andrews, Robert Sprentall, DeForest Metcalf, Clair Vvoodburn, Robert Stevenson, Car- lyle Adams, Richard Edwards, Rich- ard March. BOTTOM ROVV: Frances Banks, Robert Church, Florence Haight, John Dinpgledine, George Viscounty, Anson Gerald, Howard VVilson, Lu- cille Pardee, Mr. VV. WV. Hamm, Rich- ard Stoner, Annabelle Asp, Louise Garner, Mary Scoville, Myron Ander- son, Marian Porter, Lois Kittinger. 3 Res Publica Res Publica, sponsored by Miss Lillian Woodruff, was organized in 1923 to in- crease interest in the study of classics and the reading of Latin. Any person taking Latin may become a member. held the third Thursday of each month in the lunch room. Talks on Roman Holidays were given in the month in which they occurred as a part of the program, The meetings were closed with group singing in Latin. Committees, selected by President Mary Margaret Gerrety, furnished programs and refreshments. Other olficers of the organization for the year were vice-president, raetors, The meetings are Richard Millsgsecretary, Robert Bonnarg treasurer, John Gcrretyg and four p June Culley, Sam Harris, Edwin Williams, and Robert Johnson. The Band Three members ol' the Ashtabula High School Band, Robert Church, Robert Mann and Robert Sprentall, entered a solo and ensemble contest at Alliance, Ohio, playing the clarinet, sousaphone and cornet respectively. Representing the Girls' Glee Club, at this contest were Jennie McCready and Lois Kittinger. At all basketball games and a few football games this band served to add color through its playing. At local service clubs and a student assembly, programs were given under the direction of Mr. Ward W. Hamm. Band letters are given to those who have earned them by good work. The drum major is Josephine Scott. Elections took place and the following were voted positions: president, Robert Churchg vice-president, Robert Manny secretary-treasurer, Howard Wilson, librarian, Reatrice Lockwoodg property managers, Arland Andrews and Cosmos Pavolina. Science Club A new organization, the Science Club, divided into two units-'Camera and Radio Wwas founded this school year under the supervision of Mr. Albert Wisner. The crea- tion and promotion of interest in science is the goal of the club. Members are taught developing, printing, and enlarging of film. During the lat- ter part of the year an enlarger was bought which compares favorably with those in commercial use. It was put to imlmedate use in aiding the photo editors of the yearbook. Officers presiding over both units are president, Dale Payneg vice-president, Hen- ry Rrechtg secretary-treasurer, William Turner, At the beginning of the second semester a party was hold, Sixty-seven ,,g.....-.. Torch Hi-Y Ilrowii, Flair xVUULllUlll'l1. l!1Yl l'HM ICUXV: Mr, A. Torch Hi -Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character, is the purpose of the organization of the Torch Hi-Y club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Membership is limited to twenty boys of the sophomore class who are interested in the purpose of the organization. Meetings of the club were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Y. M. C. A. A series of speeches by people of different occupations was given during the year. A few of these were a druggist, a dentist, and a salesman.-talks intended to give vocational guidance. Officers elected for the year were president, Franklyn Bowden, vice-president, Dick Flower, secretary, James Stevenson, and treasurer, Robert Brooks. Mr. Arthur Wight and Mr. Philip Liljengrcn acted as faculty advisers. The Orchestra The National Honor Society inductions, school assemblies, Senior Baccalaureate, Commencement exercises, and service club meetings are some of the functions :it which the Ashtabula High School Orchestra plays. By joining the orchestra a player can develop his skill and receive enjoyment from this form of ensemble playing. This school year, Mr. Ward W. Hamm, a new music teacher, pilots the orchestra. 1 The following officers for the first semester were elected: president, Verna-r Helm, vice-president, Robert Churchg secretary-treasurer, Robert Cappsg librarian, Eu- gena Tiddg property manager, Cosmos Pavolino. Second semester officers were: presi- dent, Robert Cappsg secretary-treasurer, Edwin Williams, librarian, Eugrena Tiddg property manager, George Sintetos. Nine students passed the competitive test given this year for new members. A Capella Chorus The members of the A Capella Chorus are picked by the music supervisor, Only the best are taken, chosen from both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. At a school assembly, the group sang- for the students. The director of this chorus is Mr. Ward W. Hamm. The following girls are members of this organization: Ruth Fortune, Bette Chapa- man, Mary Gallup, Janesta Anderson, Evelyn Vorous, Kathleen Connelly, Gertrude Keskinen, Jean Macy, Norma Loftus, Helen Schlafke, Dorothy Cleveland, Dorthy Shel- don, and Lois Kittinger. The iboys who are members are: Paul Anderson, Robert Anthony, Paul Rell, Berwyn Forsythe, John Kahelin, Edward Michonie, Sam Simon, Clifton Bissell, Eugene Bixler, Robert Bonnar, Lewis Fleming, Earnet Getsy, Dick Smedley, Harry Startsinan, Raymond Topper, and Clayton Westlake. Sixty-eight TUV IUWV: lilobm-rt Riu lhoni :is Iii-yriulds, liobn-rl Sllrplt on D zild Moseley, l'li:irl1-s M4-istmi MMI Andersoii, .lzinies Hopkins Hiisld 1 h tilts l.i4-hard Flow 1 ', 4' 'z i h oi Malbouiiie lVln-is-alf, ' 1 l ni I 1 xiii lvn l .lzmius Sieveiison, Robert Iohiison l ol.-i-rt l':1lt1soii, Mr. lk I l1J ii prix-ii Too much work tor Johnny, but he admires the winner's writing ability. He never did go in for themes. . . is for Prize Essay Letters . . . words . . . sentences . . . para- graphs. This was the time when the knack of making Well-turned phrases was essential to some senior ot A. H. S. H prize ot ct Dart Yearbook was ottered to the student writing the best essay on the subject What It Means to Graduate. The winner was Doris Stevenson, a senior from room 28. Sixty-uint What It Means to Graduate By DORIS STEVENS-ON Only a few years ago we of the cilass of 1937 selected as our goal graduation. Those years have quickly passedg we are now to realize that ideal. Throughout the past three years we have caught a glimpse of those interesting things that lie beyond our school days. They have made us eager to graduate. We long to escape the continuous routine of school life. So we have eagerly dreamed dreams, Many of our visions of the future will not be realized. Still, we are glad we had the joy and courage to dream. A new land lies before us unexplored and unconquered. Into that land we go as pioneers seeking a new way to better living. To youth the fu- ture is ever intriguing. Though we are glad a new and different course is before us, we face gFadL12ti0Y1 with regrets. Perhaps we are unwilling to grow up. We are afraid that we shall lose that thrill of a fast ball game, the thrill that is ours when we do something different. We are afraid that we may be caught in the snare of days of greater monotony, unrelieved by the flare of simple pleasure we have had at the sound of the assembly bell. We do not want to lose that gay something which makes us youth. We wish to retain our zest for life. We Want to cherish those ideals that we have, perhaps silently, kept throughout these years. Are we not a bit afraid that they may be sacrificed for money, power, cheap glory? We realize how meaningless life would be without the ideals which have become a part of us. We know that we have come to the close of years of companionship which we have had with special friends. We know that those with whom we have worked and played will quickly drift apart. Our good friends of today may be only acquaintances of tomorrow. We are certain that our schoolmates can never be replaced by closer friends. It is they who have shared our carefree days. We shall miss our teachers, those who gave us a glimpse of the higher things in life-poetry, art, music. And in the future we shall long to be back in the classroom reading Chaucer or writing a theme, with an encouraging and, understanding person to help us. We shall miss the building which has been our home for three years. We shall remember the after-school activities--how all-important that basketball game was, how absorbed we were in some new hobby. We shall remember the study halls where we used to sit and gaze dreamily into the tree tops. But graduation has come. Now we must put aside our youthful dreams. --at Q if rig: Seventy l c Before lohnny looked at this page he thought Quill and Scroll was something to use in writing. . . . is for Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society for High School lournalists. It is composed ot juniors and seniors who have studied the course in journalism and have been accepted into membership because of superior workin editing, managing, or writ- ing. Members must be approved by the National Secretary-Treasurer. The organiza- tion is supported by some ot the leading journalists of the nation. The Ashtabula group, known as the Erie Hopwood chapter, was first organized in the spring ot 1927, and has been active since that time. Sm-vm-lllyemw 1936- l937 Katherine Brown Margaret Carper Kathleen Connelly Loretta Dispenza lames Fortune Mary Margaret Gerrety lames Griffin Robert Graham William l-lewins Doris lames Elsie Sandquist Arlene Sharp ff? gb S - c L Members lohn Sheldon Doris Wright Frances Nappi Richard Neuhots Beatrice Lockwood losephine Scott Ann Herrick Betty Koren Doris Stevenson Eugene Scala Fred Smith Ann Franklin WVR +m fly. IL? Iwi Q2 v 'WH 1 4 Q 2 4 ASHTABULA ' IA EJ lohnny Doe is familiar with all these. He has been strangled by all the rules and ruled by all the Ustrangulationsf' . . . is for Rules and XX I II Strangulahons Blue permits, white permits, work permits and hall permits! permits and more of the same! Sounds like a lot ot' red tape to go through hut permits are one of the necessary evils of a smooth-running, well re,Q'ulated school. These little slips of paper are, in a way, the official documents which allow the student body to go and come as they please with the approval of one ot' the teachers. This privilege is sometimes abused by unthoughtful students who do not stop to think what a predicament we would be in if the privilege of using permits was taken away. Think of sitting' in study hall for one whole hour, wishing you had your history book, now lying dormant on the top shelf of your locker, Or having to explain to teacher why you were absent, instead of letting dad write you an excuse. Ah! sweet misery of life! It really would he a monotonous day without those 'tcure-all permits. You have a headache and there is a good show at the Palace. The solution! A sick permit. But the catch comes in when you have to get your mother's signature and time you ar- rived home in the blank space: There ain't no justice at all! Well, enough ol' this, Turn the page and conjure up memories, good and had. Seventy-l li ree ar W V ,,,Vy ,fi1:f'.-1- 11-1k:fTf'v'w--mffe-wvfqqggyq, N. A Vk, UN--U I .L T, -,..f- f ,X V . ,, W ln ,?aAt?TgDfh'vdM 4L4? f3.9.'-FTS T R D h , .TL ' ' . Af ,f . 3 '- E -Y -Q, wk, E f.-sw. - g3,,gQ1f!f2zQ,,l jfifgsiw. , 4 f A NESS . ,., . . , sulfmaflcn - -i-?.75.S..t25'i?7E5'.f'f' Studi-HS l.Pf2riod TQ ny Bm ---V -.....!..,z 4 i ' ff 3 ' ff . + 'T ' a Am' imit ff'fW1'SAs1udieS rv V ff' ' ifif 'IVL2 2 ..,, , J - jg -,,. F ,,, Q0 A ' I, M-----M 519-, fs0 fb mfwa Q4 ff if .K N k C . I vw, , 5 . A . - 4' Q-A ,L , , A 47 QF? cfm f ...... Tsuzgigu t V A ,A , Y V Ji . L 0 , LI, w...mW, ,Y ' 1 fc! QQGK -Excuszo in gf Mg 1LAAL ff I - , 430 ' ,QQ X ' 'HOL'-A H 1 ' V K! 2 my V.: ,,,,-5T-- 4 ' WX . A if Q , f f 'AW' - ' I 4..-.,, ' ,ff ' tm If , mc:smu. LR. Tegackger,'B's1g15,5gXu.eg vA A V . V I -H ',gV . V K ,sfxfky K Y K l V7 ' ' W P , X5 1f'..rm S. F , , V ,V ,,L.V, , ., 15 N x a K6 25. . A 1 ' - ,,v- 9? ' QB gk xxx ss... ' 02,23 ,As J Z ' ' ' U ' . ' f' V x X X K , ,Q ,, L '.k, 1 W 'i .A ' N 4 X . N , - P. M , , , 1 ,mb ' 9, 6. Q. . ,- Qgigieg Ls X WMM-,WMMQOMH-a, . 1 oft? 6911 1,w'L e'f W. 2, X 1:5 O24 ox, swf! v A V X f .7 A ' 4, L , 6 W ..- x ' ' ,?t,31,i, 3, 146569247 . YN w?..fff'. A mx , UTM L 5.7 46, tax, vw , - Z, If . fjg! v I 6 4 f , - V 5,1-ff' A iff? ' W .EMMA -H . ,QV 1' s XX' J A'W?Iw W W- , P Mg . AC, ff' , 135 H . Qfw: g4 ami TX CHO ,fx . - ,J J In 4 M O NOX' 5' . ' 4 V 1 f rn Xwffif' L L ,Q X, I if 'mo wk, 18,9 XDf1fCj44,f'X - Y ,V F . Legle D01 Ab ' av: 40044 AQ? 'Q .L A 1 A M K PIU- OOMX 'AvXJ nxCilry -R VX F! KVAK chi V K . W pc HN ac T :pb b V Av,. V, Xgwiexx 5? x-Np8,y, vae , Hocus SLIP wx? fx-Q' Q Le, fi Od Q yyfizqf ' A J, as jg 5 r fafbrsr V Fxwqrrj , 45 5, E, ffijxf, Gather, .a,x:df5,Qqii??2:Xm 11-d1,,b Da, Y iw X F' ' x Libfvz-' x'SyA'u-v NMR, A 'BPI' I r' 9 ff 7 I Hzarxxxxwwax 4,.Q.ved -N f Y , Q . t, , I wee' A -. . W X R00 fm kv. 'QQ Q ' A V f xx, K , ' Z I-1 fiyawq , J X ,xxx ,ax Tk X, X . , Q, . S 0 ', X AX N N X -wool at ,Q V N, S ,V O k Q .QL .V x Q ,, Nh X i , , Q A s 0 1 , 4 wk , I .ff XX , Q63 O , M ' Y 1 xg xx N, ,f 5 f A V 1 , 3' - Q X x' N3- Lf X 4 P1'inci'oa1'e bpv I 42' A4 . -N. Y X xi X . iw, ff' .. . f f-- fb . , W X K D' arrived home at W . 47 fv, 'x - Mcgg 'WJ-'L 'f 0495 'X - Q X N 5' 1+ Mglock. .- X sz 5,9 ., V 5, - Q' .X ,Q-X gm ,- K xv V , fi yon, ' '-b, QD Parent' s Si ture vi , Qlaa' 9935, Mgr? , ' 'O Present this permit to your home room Q V teacher when you 'rawrn to school. Seventy-four . . . is for Sophomores The Class of '39 blithely entered the domain of A. ll. S. in September of 122236, and have spent the last nine months becoming acquainted, acclimated and assimilated. The sophomores have dutifully learned their A. B. C.s under the supervision of Mr. Gephart and the faculty. A--is for A Capella Chorus ot' which Dorothy Sheldon, Mary Gallup, Sam Simon, and Lewis Fleming are members. B-is for Band in which James Stevenson, Marian Porter, Annabelle Asp, Mary Jeannette Scovil, Dolores .Iohnson, Sara llarmon, Russell Lee, Harland YVinchester, Melbourne Metcalf, Richard Edwards, Carlyle Adams, lflorence Haight, George Viscounty, Ruth Stroup, Mary Frances Piper, Robert Sprentall, and Donald Moseley, talented in the making ol' organized noise, are members. B-is also for basketball which gave Charles Meister. Joe Petronio, Harold Santillo, Anthony Quaranta, John Del'aseale, and Robert Pattison their quota ol' sore shins and floor burns for 'SIG and WT. John Manyo was the sophomore manager. C-is for cheers--we support the team. D-is for Dart salesmen:Robert Brooks, John De Pas- cale, Martin Eadelman, Betty Henne, Dorothy Sheldon, Nick Martello and Melbourne Metcalf. Deis for the dramatists too: Lucinda Morgan, Helen Rush, Marian liuce, and Edna Mae Detrick. Continued on Page 78 Seventy-five Room 29 x TOP ROW: George Matrisccino, Paul Mattson, Robert McNamara, Donald Moseley, Harry M.eClimans, Vincent Partch. THIRD ROVV: Billy McAdoo, John Natehuk, Robert l'attison, Allie Lflmer, Hilbert Loyd, John Manyo, Claude Patton, Randall Moores, Melbourne Metcalf, Keith Norris, Henry Prisco, Anthony Quaranta, Fred Kenyon. SECOND ROVV: Joan Long, Catherine Loftus, Laila Mellin, Dorothy Nelson, Madelyn Kellogg, Marilyn Lyon, Ruth Ladig, Alice Miller, Abby Meant-y, Helen Pinelly, Marilyn Mallory, Virginia Paine, Frances Macy, Matilda Misik, Htllen Parks. BOTTOM ROW: Emma Loftus, lngrid Lahti, Louise Monda, Irene Phillips, Lucinda Morgan, Sheila .lane Moore, Annabelle Atherton, lrene Kereyarto, Margaret Licate, Marian Porter, Marian Luce, Mary Frances Piper, Alma Mason, Mary Olayos, Agsqnes Mercurio, Josephine Monda. TOP ROW: Louis Scharnberg, Vlfilliam Simonds, Edwin Xvilliams. FOURTH ROVV: Ray Spink, Clayton VVri,u,'ht, Donald Sheppard. Kenneth VVikt-r, Harold Root, Raymond Sironen, Clair VVoodburn, Robert XVelch, Robert T:1lking.g'ton, Arthur Stearns, Harold Sautillo, Robert Sprentall, Milton Siekinen, Michael Turchik. THIRD ROVV: Lee Ramos, Robert Swigart, Raymond VViarriner, Thomas Reynolds, Terry VVebb, Frederick Reiter, Mario Verdi, ldniniott, Shaw, Mr. .l. R. McElroy, lelarlantl Winchester, Robert Rice, Jerald VVood, i,ln6Ul'gl: Viseonty, James Stevenson, Albert Shaw. SECOND ROVV: Alice Simon, Elizabeth Strubbe, Jean Saboda, Vifanda Thomas, ldabel Welsh, Helen Schossler, Helen Redmond, Virginia Sharp, June Snider, 'Wanda Raynolds, Margaret Riehl, Priscilla Sherman, Dorothy Sheldon, Luclla Tussay, Congetta Rozzo. BOTTOM ROVV: Charlotte Toomey, Catherine Yozzo, Mary Rohl, Theresa Severa, Genevieve Vetrano, Grace Scafuro, llelen Rush, .lune lVeichert, Helen Thurman, Elizabeth XYoissal, Dorothy Ruhl, Mary XVolf, Shirley XXX-st, lilvera Valpone, Ruth Stroup. Those not in picture: BOYS: Raymond Keyes, Lawrence Laphani, Harry Laurello, Angelo Licate, 'Rus- sell Lee, George Lockard, Victor Lupo, Tlud Madden, Frank Marino, Mike Marino, .Iohn Marta, Nick Martello, Carmen Nassi, Henry Matticola, Harold lVlcC'oy, Charles Meister, Edward Mt'l21.Y'2LL2'lliJ, .lack Monda, Thomas Morrell, Anthony Napoletano, Albert Ney, I'eter Novelli, Burton Palmer, Howard Parks, Robert I'i-arson, .lohn Peet, Joe Petronio, Anthony Prisco, James Puchan, Marvin Randall, Anthony Rocco, James Seott, James St'l'!lL', Charles Shipman, Sam Simon, George Sintetos, John Sinith, Vharles St. Angelo, Robert Stapleton. Nick Taddio, Foster Thompson. Harmon Tidd, Ralph Timonere, Theodore Tobias, lllrnerst Toth, Patil Toth, Leroy Tyus, Anthony Valerio, .lohn Vishnary, 1Ieor,:'e XValkepaa, lddmunfl VValtari, Alexander Yager. GIRLS: Florence Lamm, Marie Lamm, Lillie Langford, Maxine Libbey, Fannie Massi, Beverley MCI-lean, Betty Mctjlimans, Nancy Melaragno, Adeline Nappi, Anna Nappi, Danella Notarianni, Eleanor Palumbo, Coletta Perry, Mary ,lane Porter, Christine l'ucei, Carmel Renzetty, Isabelle Riego, .lulia Salem, Mary .lannette Seovil, Dorothy Smith, Ule- belle Smith, Yolanda Standy, llllizabeth Tulino, Violet Uvino, Elizabeth Walling- lleneyieve NN'ashburn, Marian Vllilder, lVIarg.1'aret VVinchester, Josephine Zacfliovvski. Seventy-six Rooms 7-22 Rooms 25-27 'FUI' IUHV: James Vhekouras, Albert Dayino, Robert Iiogar, liobt-rt Brooks, Frank llowde-n, Alfred Anderson. THIRD HOYV: Roy Conti, Jainus Canzonetta, .lohn Dascoli, Norma D61'it:l'0, th-iievivve Coursen, Phyllis Uorbin, Myron Anderson, Edward Bloom, Raymond Austin, t':lrlyli- Adams. SECOND ROW: Juni- Culli-y, Nancy Cottonaro, Raphat-le DeAngelo, Mildred Dahl, lri-ne Vzup, Pauline Fandt-la, f,i1'1lf't' Ceyera, Ht-len Callender, Eleanor Alberg, Lucy 124-lie Anderson, Juni- Andi-rson. BOTTOM ROW: Margarn-t Costello, Gladys Cook, Flora tlimini, Malve-ne Demeter, Agnes I5vS0l'bt'S, Miss Hazel Di-vkwith, Mr. A. E. XYight, Dorothy Anderson, Annabelle Asp, Mabel lin-wer, Antoinette Andres, Arvilla l'Z11tlel'. 'l'Ul' RUXV: Donald li. Johnson, Donald XV. Johnson, liobert Johnson, .lzilnes llop- lains, NYarren Housi-I, Monroe Doyle, William Douglas, lildmund Gaier, John Gallaher, liii:liarrl I-Idwards, Fharlus Flint. THIRD KUYV: .lohn Gouhin, .Iaines lltlrlvy, Calvin Hutchins, Gerald .li-rome, l+'ran1,-is Hladt-k, Elm-:mor llarbuc-li, llernive Hawks, Richard Flower, Lewis Fleniing, .Ioe Disnvnza, Martin Eadvlman. SIGFOND ROVV: Dorothy Hanna, lithel Housi-r, l,a,ura, Hanhilanmni, Louise I-Iigley, Dorothy Izzi, Ilelt-n Hathy, D4-loris Johnson, Dorothy Ham-ltine, Mary Ellen Fitz, Opal llllliott, Mary Gallup, Shirley Fonst, Mary Frances flillen. IZUTTUM ROVV: T-Ietty Hi-une, t'armt-l Hut-rini, Beatrice Horton, Marion lninan, lloverly Goodwin, Sarah llarmon, Florence llaiglit. Mr. Robert Hall, Alice Erickson, Madeline Ferris, Betty Dulu-, Mary Ginn, Carmel Hiancola, Florence Frabutt. Seventy-seven 3 Sophomore HISTOIY Continued from Page 75 E-is for each hour we've studied. May they not have been in vain. F-is for the football men who covered themselves with a maximum olf mud for the glory they may have earned, namely, Leroy Tyrus, Franklyn Bowden, John Callahan, Monroe Doyle, James Hurley, Calvin Hutchins, Allie Lamer, John Dfatchuk, Robert Pattison, Anthony Quaranto, Sam Simon, and John Rosetti, with Lee Ramos and John Manyo serving as sophomore managers fwaterboysj. G-is for Girl Reserves with Shirley Holman, president, Wanda Thomas, vice- presidentg Virginia Sharpe, secretary-treasurerg and Ingrid Lahti, program chairman. H-is for the Hi-Y under the leadership of Franklyn Bowden, Dick Flower, James Stevenson, and Robert Brooks. I-is for the ideals our teachers encourage. J-is for jabbering indulged in by all sophomore girls, K-is for the Kronikon Club open to all history students having an AH average I 'd Lahti Carlyle Adams Margaret Costello, in history. The sophomore members are ngri , ' . , June Culley, Mary Gallup, Mary Frances Gillen, Calvin Hutchins, Virginia Paine, Thomas Reynolds, Congetta Rozzo, Dorothy Ruhl, Julia Salem, Wanda Thomas, Harmon Tidd, and Edwin Williams. L-is for the Latin Club in which fifty-one sophomores are enrolled. Samuel Harris and June Culley are the praetors. M-is for the melodies sung by the Glee Clubs in assemblies. Sophomores in these clubs include Angeline Colucci, Gladys Cook, Phyllis Corbin, Mary Gallup, Ingrid L-ahti, Joan Long, Marilyn Lyon, Lucinda Morgan, Wanda Reynolds, Congetta Rozzo, Dorothy Sheldon, Virginia Paine, Franklyn Bowden, Lewis Fleming, and Sam Simon. N-is for notebooks-woe of all students. O-is for the Orchestra in which Edwin Williams pounds the ivories, Mary Frances Gillen and George Sintetos handle violins. P-is for the possibilities of class members. Q-is for the questions answered by Miss Cooper. R-is for records made by Mary Gallup- with all A-plussesf' Eleanor Alberg, Margaret Costello, Mary Frances Gillen, Alta Jean Kane, Harmon Tidd, George Vis- county, Edwin Williams, Agnes Mereurio, Wanda Reynolds, Dorothy Ruhl, and Wanda Thomas with all A's. S-is for the Senators, the more dignified members ot' the class: Robert Bogar, Gladys Cook, Charles Flint, Calvin Hutchins, Edward Williams, Franklyn Bowden, John Dascoli, Robert Johnson, and Thomas Reynolds. T-is for the track stars: Lewis Fleming, James Scott, Monroe Doyle, Franklyn Bowden, Edward Bloom, Michael Turchik, George Matrisciano, Gerald Jerome, Jerry Wood, Leroy Tyus, James Stevenson, Terry Webb, Clair Woodburn, Albert Ney, and John Callahan. Roy 'Conti is the sophomore manager. U-is for the uniforms so many sophomore boys have worn. V-is for volleyball played in the gymnasium. W-is for the wisdom we hope to achieve. 'X'cuse our errors, but help us. Y-ou'll agree that we have Zealously striven to succeed. Sevent -eieht 1 Z3 This'page interests our Soph friend lohnny, because it recalls to him many happy days spent in H. H. S. this year. . . . is for Time Marches Cn Well, another school year has come and gone. A lot has been accomplished. Sophomores now are acquainted with the ways of A. H. S., Juniors have climbed another rung in the ladder and Seniors are now on the brink of the graduation. But what has happened this year in and around our Alma Mater. Letls take a quick look by months. S.EPTFIlMBER-School starts on the 14th. Football practice starts in earnest. Girls' Glee Club reorgranizes. Kev. Bates addresses initial speaker assembly. Ashtabula, Cathedral Prep fight to scoreless tie in football opener. First Dart of the year is published. Intramural sports start with golf. The school has had a bath and new suit of paint. OCTOBER--The Senate officers are elected, off to a good start. We tie Fairport 0-0 in the first oWl game under Fairport blinkers. Meet defeat at hands of Willoughby by score of 10-G. VV. R. Duckett, blind genius, talks to students in initial pay assembly. Teachers sojourn to Cleveland to briush up on teaching methods at N. E. O. T. A. Conven- tion. A. H. S. ties Painesville 6-6. Geneva is drubbed by home town boys 19-13. NOVEMBER-tTwo down-Seven to go-what a life.J Dr. Roy Ewing' Vale, pastor, speaks to assembled students. Black Pirates forge ahead to take magazine campaign by close margin. Juniors head first honor roll. Open house Seventy-nine Time Marches On fContinuedJ attracts throng as first, fourth period classes hold night sessions. Roosevelt triuimphs in mock election. Harbor he1'e on the seventh. DECEMBER-The Pirate Prom, huge success, music, soft lights. M1'. Wisner's pictures of Europe feature student assembly. Science Club is formed. Alliance Academy subdues our basketeers in opener, 39-23. Christmas vacation begins on 18th, ends two weeks later. Panthers edge Mariners 15-14, lose to Fairport 24-13. JANUARY-A new year, a clean slate. Senior class president appoints five com- mittees. Anny Rutz, Passion Play actress, gives illustrated talk to assembled students. Ashtabula vs. Geneva, here, Panthers win. Final exams begin, end fsighl. Ashtabula meets Willoughby basketeers, win 26-10. Senate sponsors first tea dance. A. H. S. plays host to Alliance Academy, win 40-39 in overtime. Senior class jewelry selected. New shades brighten school life. Ward Hamm replaces Miss Hayes, now married, as head of all vocal organizations. A new Dart Staff takes over the reins, old staff goes to w0rk on yearbook. Seven seniors finish high school work, graduate. FEBRUARY-Homeroom 26B takes the intramural cage title. The Senate spon- sors a Washington Tea Dance. Arthur D. Carpenter, master astronomer, appears in Senate pay assembly. Musical program launches 1937 yearbook campaign. Ashtabula loses to VVarren and Harbor in cage thrillers, beats Alumni. Edwin Dill, master potter, rolls clay into vases at pay assembly. A. H. S. and we go merrily on our way. .MARCPH-Yearbook sales mount. Honor roll numbers 83 students. Master Jackie Rees, English chorister and National Eisteddfod winner, sings before students. St. Patrick's Day, the wearin' of the green. A. H. S. defeats Red Raiders, bows to Fairport in basketball tourney at Geneva. Fifty-one boys turn out for track team. Thinclads pre- pare for busy season. APRIL-Spring is in the air. Final plans are laid for carnival, club parties, banquets, Junior-Senior, ctc. Photographer busy as group pictures for yearbook are taken. Tracksters suffer defeat at hands of powerful Erie Academy aggregation. Tennis tournament swings into high gear, and response is amazing. A. H. S. cinder stars de- fend honor at Mentor Relays. The Indian dance ably portrayed by the Laubins in final pay assembly of the year. Booster Club and Senate give Spring Dance for yearbook fund. Five students represent the school at the band contest in Alliance. Records fall as Juniors whip Seniors, Sophomores in inter-class track competition. No spring foot- ball, says Coach Bob Ball. 'tSeason is to start early next fall. Seniors meet to plan graduation, Senior Ball. Decide to hold Ball at Hotel Ashtabula. MAY--April showers bring .May flowers. And the merry month of May brought -what? Many things. First there were the track meets, especially the Lake Shore League meet at Jefferson. Then there was the school carnival, an evening of noise, fun and spendthriftiness. Try-outs held for Senior play. Eighty They still are unsolved as far as lohnny is concerned. But maybe someday they will be clear to him. ...isfor Unsolved Problems liiglmty-mu D-9 Unsolved Problems First, who invented this page anyhow? You'd think that unsolved problems would be scarce, with so many brilliant people streaming around. However, here are a few we found lurl ing in the dark corners. Who is the bearded gentleman hanging near the fountain in the second floor hall 'Z-And speaking of things that hang, what is the significance of that black and gold plaque over the Dart box? Whatever happened to those baseball heroes, the varsity nine? Also, why doesn't someone abolish homeroom periods at dismisal time '! We're also wondering who skipped the Science department when they passed out thosebig dictionaries?-And who so kindly furnished all those patriotic cards on AMERICANISM that we see in every homeroom? Let's consider the faculty. Why is everybody a little girl or a little boy to Phares? fNot that we minded at alll .... Why don't all the teachers go in for gardening as Miss Howard does-It's a grand idea .... We saw Mr. St. John taking it up in a small way, too .... Who reads the teachers' bulletins more often-the pupils or the teachers? .... There's one problem that has us stumped. ls it better to have your bluebooks re- turned immediately after exams, and get the grief over with, or have them returned a couple of months later, when you've stopped worrying? . . . When, if ever, and why, did they use those telephones that are in some iof the rooms-rooms 28 and 35 for instance?-And speaking of phones, do they really need that amplifier on the one in the second-floor office ? Where did the school acquire those pictures in black frames which hang in almost every room Knot the ones given by the former classesj ? . . . What would you find behind that narrow door across from the typing room? . . . Did someone disappear with the bulbs from the wall fixtures on the third floor? . . . What happened to the lunchroovn cafeteria that was so useful on rainy days? . . . Girls, perhaps you know this one: What is that door at the bottom of the stairs to the locker room-s for? Maybe that's where the hidden treasure of A. H. S. is .... Here's something to figure out. How many thumb tacks are used annually on the bulletin boards of A. H. Sf? . . . How many tons of waste paper are there? And finally, how have the teachers stood us long enough for you to read this, anyhow? 'I 'Z I Eighty-two . . . is for Variety D--P Winning i K r 3 5 V is for vairietyAthat much publicized spice of life. And at A. H. S. this school year, 1936-1937, there have been added several courses which contribute to that spice of school life. Auto Mechanicsva select group of Industrial Arts students, working two peri- ods a day on Chevrolet, Ford, and Dodge chassis, on airplane engines, etc. Taking them apart, putting them together again, learning Why they run, and why they sometimes don't run-all of these factors contribute to making the new Auto Mechanics course one of the most intriguing subjects taught in high school. Mr. C. A. Meister is the instructor. But wait! The boys are not the only ones who benefit from the innovations in the curriculum. Girls are now learning to make leather iproducts-pocketibooks, and key cases-and make minor repairs in the home. Mr. Laurence Russell is the instructor. Future home makers learning how to keep the house in as good repair as hub'by's socks. . . . . . . . Just another step in making A. H. S. one of the most complete high schools in this part of the state, and at the same time making school lil'e more varied and fascinating for the students. 6 92 air. Eighty-four So those dignified Seniors are leaving us something, eh. Well, well, when did they become so generous, the high hats? . . . is for Will of Class of '37 ldipflmly-i iv1: Will of Class of '37 We, the Seniors of dear old Ashtabula High, do here-by decree that this is our last will and testament, w1'itten while in our right minds Ca proof of sanityj and un- hampered by any prejudices, good or otherwise, that we may have. To 'the school as a whole we leave memories of happy days spent within its walls absorbing knowledge with which to stop the world from spinning and bring the light to thousands of people who have not had our chance in the educational mill. To the faculty we leave our astounding brilliance. And if they think we had no brilliance, judging from answers to exam questions, we leave them the Junior class, so that they fthe Facultyj may find out what 'tlgnorance is bliss really means. To Mike Foley, the power behind the throne, chancellor of the wastebasket and walking encyclopedia, we leave a book of Irish poetry, our old chewing gum, waste paper and dirty blackboards. And also, Mike, we hope that you keep your shamrock snow plow for years-l To those kiddies who will become dignified Seniors within the space of the sum- mer vaeation, we leave these thingsg namely: the Senior Ball and the i'Morning 3ftG1',,, and the gas station hangout. You can use any of these gifts in any way you wish but don't tarnish them as they all have their values. May you fill the seats in the class- rooms as regularly, promptly and efficiently as we have. We leave next year's Dart staff our unpaid bills, circulation troubles, headaches and faculty adviser. See if you can do anything with any of them. We couldn't. To next year's conceited Juniors-you can have the balcony seats in assembly, a chance to go to the Junior-Senior Prom Cyou pay the billsjg homerooms on the third floor, far above the dirt and smell of the cityg the knowledge that you no longer are a lonely Sophomore, the fond wish that you will carry the tradition of A. H. S. to new heights. So let it be. We leave the gym classes to whosoever wants them. A fresh gross of brooms to replace those used and worn out by the voluntary ab- sentees serving sentences on the broom gang. And take it easy, fellows, they're 90c apiece. Now that just about everything has been left to somebody for has it?D will some- body just leave us-alone. We now affix our signatures to this revealing document of ours and hope that the future lads and lassies of old A. H. S. can think of something original to put in their class will. We couldn't. THE DEPARTING SENIORS. .e ..... Eighty-six lust a blank page, but not for long. Bet I can fill it up in an hour, thinks l. D. the sophomore. ...istor CXJ .............. Sign on the Dotted Line Names . . . autographs . . . signatures ot potential lawyers, doctors, scien- tists, and perhaps even movie stars. . . . Ask all your friends to sign this autograph page. ln later years it will be invaluable to you. N i gh ty-sc-vm-n CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? CX? fx, -1S2gL44Q--Lkl CX? f' e x-'-' J- La 1 f,,,v.. N,, -.bla . ,5- ----.----------------- :-- QXJ ---- ------ ---.i---,,-,-- 4X3 5- ---h44ff,-.! ........ if ......,. - QXJ - Z . - qxy - QX5 - qxy - qxp - QXJ - QXJ - CX? - 4X5 , QXJ - qxy - QXJ - CX? - CX? - CX? - qxy - CX? , QXJ - CX? - CX? - CX? - 4X5 - CX? un--- qxy Eighty-eight , . f 'VY34 Q K - C 1 C So these are the punks who put out this book. Maybe they did a good job or maybe they didn't. What do you think? . . . is for Yearbook Staff The Dart Yearbook has become a tradition in Hshtabula High. The idea oi an annual published by our school is about as old as the average member oi 1937's graduating class. Students on this yearbook statt had two semesters of newspaper work behind themp one term was spent studying the theory of journalism, and the second on the staff ot the Dart Newspaper. The statt wishes to acknowledge its ap- preciation ior the able leadership ot its adviser, Mr. P. E. Liljengren. lfligrlnty-nim D. James Editor R. Mo Sports L. Dis J, Griffin Assoc. Edit OI' H. Graham Assoc. Editor J. Davis Assoc. Editor ore Editor A. J. Doolan Asst. Cir. Mgr. M. Gerrety Activity Editor penza Activity Editor J. Tho F-olinfil VV. Howins J. Sheldon Business Mgr. Adv. Manager .I . Fortune Senior Editor ITIHS UI' M. Carper Senior Editor IG. Sandquist Activity Ed itor K. Drown Cir. Manager H. Hewitt Solicitor H. Lindstrom Poster Editor J. Anderson Asst. Cir. Mgr. D. YVi Photo K. Connelly Photo lk inson Editor Editor J. Manyo Solicitor D. Wright Photo Editor A, Sharpe Solicitor li. Lockwood Typist l-W, Smith Typist A. Pal Typist C907 K. Russell Sports Editor umbo l'. E. Liljengren Adviser . . . is for Advertisements D6 K lwuullljllkli There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Can+on we lake pride in no? only keeping pace, buf in seiling +he pace for innova+ion8 end changes in lhis highly progressive field, U When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, cons+am'ly on 'fhe alerl' lo sense lhe wards of Annual publishers, and quiclx fo change from The old order, and oFfer new and unusual ideas 'ro progressive edi+ors. 'n-is CANTON ENGRAVING s. snscrnorvpz co., cANroN, ol-no Nina-Lyelwu lT's FOR lce Cream, Cheese, Cold Meat Also the Best in Dairy Products 4648 Main Avenue Telehone 2030 Sanboms 'Grocer i' main Avenue We Cater to Your Special Needs For All Occasions Try Our Ice Cream Once Then Always Remember Our 25 Delicious Flavors fa Wekcarry a Complete Line of Dairy Products ERIE SHORES ICE CREAM CO. 4506 Main Avenue Phone 2479-K Ashtabula, Ohio otel Ashtabula Excellent Food H Reasonable Prices '33 Ashtabula, Ohio Gongratulcltions to tho Glass of IQ37 O Tl-re M. K. Boot Shop Ashtabula's Family Shoe Store 4618 Main Avenue New Classes in All ummefz gcliool Depaffmam Specialized Summer Rates. Write for Catalogue cflshtabula 2Business Gollegej Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Ninety-three fBc5t Wishes to the Glass of IQ37 ' ffgreit GLOBE CLOTHIERS 4616 Main Avenue Qian wtulminng Congratulations to the Class LI X of 37 '23 We have enjoyed HQME QWNED STQRE cooperation with you in this past year. As your thoughts turn to Center FLCWERS in these eventful 51011676 Style, mamy days may We be of service to you and KPTIZCGS GMCEE SL SAM Sl-IULTZ 4624 Main Floral Company Proprietor Avenu-e 235 Center Street R. S. BLAKESLEE The Miller-Kerger Co. qDl'LOIZOgTClpll6T Groceries and Ashtabula, Ohio Meats '23 Q wality fx Service Satisfaction., THE DEMAND For Spencerian-trained Students is greater than the supply. Become a Successful Private Secretary . . . Bookkeeper . . . Accountant . . . Junior Executive . . . Stenographer fshorthand or Stenotypyl Executive Secretary .... . Salesman Air-Conditioning Worker Easy method of financing tuition . , Day and evening classes . . College Degree Courses Hlinderson 3200 Spencefiqn Cgnegel Cleyelqnd 3201 Euclid Avenue Ninety-six ws lSALY'S For lce Cream, Cheese, Cold Meat Also the Best in Dairy Products 4648 Main Avenue Telehone 2030 Sauborns 'Grocer i' main Avenue We Cater to Your Special Needs For All Occasions Try Our lce Cream Once Then Always Remember Our 25 Delicious Flavors '35 Wekcarry a Complete Line of Dairy Products ERIE SHORES ICE CREAM CO. 4506 lvlain Avenue Phone 2479-K Ashtabula, Ohio Hotel Ashtabula Excellent Food Reasonable Prices fi-3 Ashtabula, Ohio Qongratulations to they Glass of IQ37 O The M. K. Boot Shop Ashtabula's Family Shoe Store 4618 Main Avenue New Classes in All Departments Specialized Summer Rates. Write for Catalogue cflslitalmla iBusiness College, Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Ninety-three ilgest :wishes to the Glass of 1937 . .few-Xe- fkefliif--. Q! XJ GLOBE CLOTHIERS 4616 Main Avenue Qian mtuhtinng Congratulations to the Class LI C of 37,' '33 We have enjoyed HQME QWNED STORE cooperation with you in this past year. As your thoughts turn to Center FLOWERS in these eventful fwhew Style, malty days may we be of service to you and 'Prices e9b'feet The TOng SL Weeks SAM SHULTZ 4624 Main F101-al Cornpany Proprietor Avenue 235 Center Street R. S. BLAKESLEE The Miller-Kerger Co. CPi1OCOgTClPiL67' Groceries and Ashtabula, Ohio Meats '23 Q balmy fx ,Servicey Satisfaction., THE DEMAND For Spencerian-trained Students is greater than the supply. Become a Successful Private Secretary . . . Bookkeeper . . . Accountant . . . Junior Executive . . . Stenographer fshorthand or Stenotypyl Executive Secretary .... . Salesman Air-Conditioning Worker Easy method of financing tuition . . Day and evening classes . . College Degree Courses Hsndefson 3200 Spence'-iqn Cgllegel Cleyelqnd 3201 Euclid Avenue Ninety-six ws lSALY'S For lce Cream, Cheese, Cold Meat Also the Best in Dairy Products 4648 Main Avenue Telehone 2030 Sanborns 'Grocer I main Avenue We Cater to Your Special Needs For All Occasions Try Our Ice Cream Once Then Alwaysn Remember Our 25 Delicious Flavors fri? We'Carry a Complete Line of Dairy Products ERIE SHORES ICE CREAM CO. 4506 Maiii Avenue Phone 24-79fK Ashtabula, Ohio Hotel Ashtabula Excellent Food Gongratulations to they Cllass of IQ37 Reasonable ' PWS The M. K. Bw shop F23 Ashtabula's Family Shoe Store Ashtabula, Qhio 4618 Main Avenue New Classes in All Departments Specialized Summer Rates. Write for Catalogue cyflslitalmla iBu5ines5 C-Jollegef Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Nine ty-three Saving Deposit Accounts ---INSURED UP TO 55,ooo.oo- The Peoples Building 8: Loan Co. Organized 1890 Member, Federal Home Loan Bank System Qi2t6C5f?Ci2eQJ2efL2eL92eoifeQ2QfiQoQJeQJfQJiQ LEARN iBecLuty Gulturey Success can be yours through our training. There is simply no place in the World today for the untrained. Enroll now Easy CC'5e'rms Tdrite for Qataloguea Ashtabula School of Beauty Culture 4539 Main Avenue Phone 3569 Step Out In the New Snappy SPRING Styles You have your choice of Blues, Browns, Whites. Wide Straps, Pumps and Ties. 53.95 55.00 56.00 Roller's Shoe Store 4427 Main Avenue Picture Your High School Days with Eastman 'Koclalzs Prices 31.00 to 3537.50 Schaffner Drug Compaug VISIT THE Little Gem Barber Shop for Serfuiceawfomtesy Your Patronage is Appreciatecl Kunlcie Arcade '23 DAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor Phone 1560-R Ninety-four C60 Who II CII WE wish for you gratifying success as you round out the years of high school training. High standards mark the school you are attending, and you are fortunate in benehtting from the broad scope of studies conducted by an efficient teaching staff. For some, high school is a stepping-stone to collegeg for many, it leads directly to the world of business. ln either case the high mm Weigh School Students I of Ill, ASHTABULA school student should now afliliatefywith a strong bank that will help in the building of prosperity. The Farmers National Bank and Trust Company invites the high school students, as well as the teachers, of Ashtabula High School to join its banking family, and it offers them, not only interest on their savings, but also interest in their advance. The Farmers National Bank and Trust Company Established 1847 4641 Main Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio lvlember, Federal Depos I nsurancc Corporation FOR QUALITY JEWELRY C. H. BARNUM Q 4514 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio CREDIT Q A Q COVER THE EARTH ,Q C QI' A A . , . .... . ,. Q Qualify Products Q Helpful Service Paints and Wall Paper SHERWIN -WILLIAMS 4505 Main Avenue Phone 2124 To the Future Buyers of Ashtabula We are ready and willing to serve you with the best MITCHELL HARDWARE COMPANY Main Avenue Compliments of Gihe jfaahinn Q5 4643 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Qhio Ninety-five iBe5t Wishes to the Glass of 1937 GLOBE CLOTHIERS 4616 Main Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 37 fi? We have enjoyed HOME OWNED STORE cooperation with you in this past QllJ1Il:IIZEIllIlEIlfHlI5 year. As your thoughts turn to Center FLQWERS in these eventful flojhme Style, Saality days may we be of service to you and fllfices Gylffeet The Tong SL Weeks SAM SHULTZ 4624 Main Floral C01-Ilpany Proprietor Avenue 235 Center Street R. S. BLAKESLEE The Miller-Kerger Co. rPl1OfOg'rClpl'LeT Groceries and Ashtabula, Ohio Meats '35 Q Malay fx Service! Satisfaction., THE DEMAND For Spencerian-trained Students is greater than the supply. Become a Successful Private Secretary . . . Bookkeeper . . . Accountant . . . Junior Executive . . . Stenographer fshortlwand or Stenotypyj Executive Secretary .... . Salesman Air-Conditioning Worker Easy method of financing tuition . . Day and evening classes . . College Degree Courses HEnderson 3200 Spenceriqn Cgllegel Cleveland 3201 Euclid Avenue Ninety-six Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1937 O Gompliments of Thomas J. St. Ledger Freeman-Lyons Barber Shop Theodore Warren C. V. Martin, Architect Charles Starkey Army and Navy Carey Sheldon Walter Barsky William Shane C. A. Rowley Roland Pontius David Fish Howard Nazor Zaback Funeral Home J. D. Bonnar Tom R. Bailey R. W. Griswold C. N. Strong J. Creamer Ingram's Beauty Shop Ninety-seven Gliocoiates and fBon 280115 1-fm: Light Lunches Etc 5 , f Palace Sugar Bowl A no for Year Around Refreshments fBesFt Telishes to the Qlass of 'lhirtywscueiie You Graduates are 560 the glass of 1937 going to need some Q Please Keep Us In THE FRANK FORTUNE Mind A GROCERY COMPANY The Penny Furniture Company U JO B B E R S 4706 Main Avenue 4708 East Side, East of State Avenue W. s. currolzo Hardware, Stoves and Toys Q 4702 Main Avenue Phone 1459 Ashtabula, Uhio Niriei yet-ig The Dodge Brothers Lumber Co. Lumber and Mill Work We Appreciate Your Business West 48th Street at Foster Avenue Phone 1718, Ashtabula, Ghio lit Wagner Awnings -:- Higgins Venetian Blinds And ,Iobbers of School and Janitor Supplies 52? ASHTABULA PAPER 8g TWINE COMPANY 516 W. 48th Street, Ashtabula ' - - ' T fh G A f- CI Elrahnthue 0 e 'C' Q 'ng CSS of 1937 We congratulate you upon your graduation and wish E for you the fullest measure THE KAIN of success in your tv4sl1ralmlu's Smartest Chosen wgrlq 5 J' WMQE1 J. c. PENNEY co., ine. DEPARTMENT STORE KODAK FINISHING Hubbard 8x Guclmundson KODAKS SUPPLIES REPA1R1No General HOBBY KITS Insurance AIRPLANES BOATS Agency L23 The Xxfilkeg Dark RQQ111S Commercial Bank Building IOS Park Place, Ashtabula rl-Cl6pllOUC fllie Glass of 1937 KDGSGTUQS the iBe51N +?eja4+ -- - EU R. CEDERQUIST JEHJELER 46116 main Avenue Jlshtabula, Ohio N t EjlllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 2 IDe wish to 'thank 2 the class for S their kind 2 airouaqe 5 13. E 'Uinton Cgferron fPortmits hyff Thorograpliy Cadillac LaSalle Oldsmobile Sales and ,Servico V The W. Stanier Co. 4733 Park Avenue Phone 2004 Johnston 8: Morden 5311 Main Avenue Phone 2610 General Tires and Batteries Gas, Oil, Lubrication, Brakes Road Service A nywhere R E L I A B L E INSURANCE NED WILLIAMS FRED A. XWILLIAMS SL SON Kunkle Arcade, Main Avenue --ROSSIE-- MOTOR SALES 5406 Moin Avenue ig? Ghrysler cmd fplymoutli Jjesi wishes for a successful future io 'the class of 1937 DIRECTORS A. L. GREGORY E. J. MAHONY W, H. YOUNG R. A. ELDER J H. SHAW j. M. AMSDEN D. W. MITCHELL OFFICERS A. L. GREGORY, President J. M. AMSDEN, Vice President J. R. WYMAN, Secretary-Treasurer Deposits Insured up to 35,000 The Gommercial miBanlg .IIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIII One IIunmIi'orl 1872 1937 This Bank has Served Ashtabula and Vicinity for More than l-lali a Century. -:- Let Us Serve You CFFICERS HQSEA HILL, 'President P. C. REMICK, rUiuc Cl'resid R. E. GRAHAM, Qashier CYIPX H. B. SHEPPARD, Qssistant Qash P. K. SMITH, C51lssistantCasI1iur DIRECTORS W. H. FLOWER W. MCKAY HOSEA HILL P. C. REMICK C. W. WOODMAN A. T. ULLMAN J. M. ZABACK The NatiionaI Bank of Ashtabula Main Avenue at West eloth Street Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Riley johnson Cool 8: Supply Nl. LEHTINEN, Proprietor ,,, Coal and 5Day and Nghw IEUIICICTS, 5Wiw SuppIies 'N Plione 1648 5714 Main Avenue Phone 1851 5019 Main Avenue Qiialify and SC-Wico For Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices Qualify Boot Shop 4518 Main Avenue Ashtabula One Huud STEVENS' GROCERY li Phone 1722 4615 Topper Avenue red-one CONGRATULATIONS Say lt with qlowersn and t Let Us Say lt W'4' FOFHRRI , , Qs KUIET 636, Snider Ciene-ral qnsmanw SILVIEUS 8: SILVIEUS S r Ph 1287 4532 M' ' Av Ashtabula goejnhocsxrsi Phone 1279 dlgshteililrle T 3 GRADUATES f '-5: '7'f ,N i Seek the path to better values in all l- R 11- i things of life. WN ,ulllq In Gasoline That Path Leads .V-i X, I to ' American Oil Products Compliments of T1. BREIWNHJUNES CU. 4511 MAH' AVENU E Main Avenue Next to Postofic oooo LUCK 1937 CARLISLBALLEN Co. 186251937 1 l T ' Wi' ' T O H ddt To the Class ot Nineteen-thirty-seven We sincerely Wish you Happiness and Prosperity throughout your lives qi? Sidletyis Student Shoppe 230 Center Street The D. M. Webb Motor Compliments of Company C. L. CARLE 6, Wholeslllc 5521-27 South Main Avenue Telephone 2606 Ashtabula KPTITIUYIQ is the 'Insepamlvle Gompamonn of cyflcliievernenrs- V The Conneaut Printing Company Printers and Publishers 182-184 Broad Street Conneaut O Hllth Congratulations to the Class of 1937 I , 1 ,BLIAQQQ 3 ' W 450: MAIN Ave. Ashtabula Headquarters for Specialized Students' Clothing T FDR THE GRAD JATE Best wishes to the 'we ,Suggeit f ,37 Royal Portable ass O Typewriter V WCHfiiUg'S PhHfmHCV john Ducro's Sons 4636 Main Avenue , Ready Mixed Concrete Gongratulatlons is the best Way, C60 H16 Glass of ,37 Dust Treated Coal is the cleanest way. .f5.f5 33? The M. C. Robinson Gdnalllcina Company Park Avenue Phone 2781 McMCDRRlS CREAMERY Wine 'Eflavor Weigh Modify Dairy Products '23 Phone 3323 One ll lred-fo p l RENTALS SALES LEASES JOHN R. DEVNEY ASHTABULA, OHIO Property Management Division Home Owners Loan Corporation Memher, Ashtabula County Real Estate Board O 4642 Main Avenue Pl1one1254 W. H- FLOWER 8: CO- CCNGRATULATIONS Coal mid Let us help you Eulldfrs . . . select your . . . upp ies ee ee ee V S58 West 52nd Street Phone 1927 PAYNE'S HARDWARE 'ji Nationally advertised Merchandise plus Local Service is a combination hard to heat. Crosley Electric Refrigerators Lowe Brothers' Paints We Deliver Phone 2220 13438 West 46th Street Graduation Erock JEAN ERCCKS, INC. 4607 Main Avenue, Ashtabula Gongfratulationsn Une of the most important things of a successful future is to he sure to INSURE '23 Clarpev' Insurnace Qlgency Insurance of JAH Kinds 221 Gunter Streets' rlulmne 2Q5I HEREEJONES CCMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School cmd Gollege jewelry Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS j'eu'elev's to cfishttilvula Wiglr ,School Une Ilumlreii-five