Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1939 volume:

THE DART 1939 gcfzaplyoolz A gf will 'W A Record of the Year I938-I939 ol Ashtabula High School Ashtabula, Ohio V Published by The Senior Class MARY FRANCES GILLEN THOMAS REYNOLDS Editor Business Manager Cjiorewor Throughout the pages of this yearbook, the staff of ninetee nthirty-nine has made an effort to depict, in its own Way, the schol- astic, athletic, and social activities of Ashta- bula High School. Made in scrapbook style, special em- phasis has been placed on familiar en trances. The comments found by these en- trance pictures are those of the average sophomore. If not typical, his sayings are interesting. We hope that We have given you a year- book that you Will enjoy now and that in future years it will serve as a memory book of your high school life. The Green Soph if the nine says that he often wondered hundred students who daily passed through these doors were at- tempting to disprove that law of physics which stale that no two bodies can occupy the same space at the same time. MR WARD W. HAMM HIS has been a. year in which our high school band has played an outstanding part in scholastic affairs, and so the staff of the 1939 Dart Yearbook believes it especially fitting that they should dedicate their efforts to the mlan who has been behind this organization, Mr. Ward NV. Hammi He has worked unceasingly to malie our band one of which We could well be proud, walking with his collar turned up against the wind during early morning band practice, tapping patiently with his baton when nine- ty-seven students blew discordant notes, rehearsing, re- hearsing, rehearsing and rehearsing again, until finally he had shaped the group into a polished whole, capable of acquitting itself most honorably at the district school band contest. Vile all know, respect and like Mr. Hamm, and may we take this opportunity to thank him for adding to the happi- ness of our high school days and to wish him the very best of luck in whatever he may undertake in the future. Administration The Green Sobh says that at fits! he was afraid to pass through this door, but later learned that going to Principal Gepharfs office was nothing to be afraid of Board of Education To provide' contact between the people and the city school system is the function of the Board of Eudcation. Twice each month the Beard meets to transact the business of the school. This representative group of citizens consists of Mr. Robert Elder, presi- dent, Mr. Clyde L. Shaylor, vice-president, Mr. Albert W. Lewis, clerlxg Mrs. George V. Sholtisg Mr. E. B. Pendleton, Mr. Theodore E. VVarreng and Mr. M. S. Mitchell, superin- tendent. Mrs. Sholtis succeeded her husband, whose untimely death occurred in February. Numerous projects have been made possible by the Board this year. Lights were installed and a much needed field house was constructed at Bula Field. Dedication cere- monies took place in October. Our city school buildings were greatly improved by the audition of a better lighting system. Much credit is due all board members for the splendid work they have done. They have given freely of their time for the benefit and Well-ibeing of the students of this high school. MR. MITCHELL MR. ELDER Superintendent President MR. SHAYLOR MR. WARREN Vice-President MR. PENDLETON MR. SHOLTIS Died February 14.11939 MR. M. S. MITCHELL Snperinteinleiitg A. B., Ohio NVesIc-yan I'nive1'siIy M. A., 'Pcachers College, Columbia lfiiivcrsity. MRI. E. I. GEI'IIAlI l' Principalg A. B., Ohio VVesIcyan I'11ivc1'sityg M. A Ohio State I'nivc1'sity5 Uiiiversity of VVisconsin. MISS ANNAISELLIE M. A'I'lIEli'l'ON 'l'm-achci' of lxIElIll0ll1tlIIf.'SQ I3. S., Ohio I'nivm-rsily MR. HOBERTII A. BALL Teacher of Englishg t'oach of liaskethallg A. I3 Mount Union College. MISS I'IIIiIS'I'INIC I-SAl'Mt'1ARDNI'III Girls' Physical Directorg II, S. in Physical Eclnca tion, Ohio State I'nive1'sity. MISS IIAZEI. M. I3EI'KVVI'I'II Teacher of Social Sciences and Englislig I-3. S. in Itliln cation, Ohio State I'niVe1'sity. MISS li.I l'll C'AIiI.ISl.E 'I'eachc1' of llistoryg A. B., Ohio VVesleyan L'niver'sityg Ohio State Ifniversity. MH. I.AXVK-ICNCE CHAMBERS Ilircctoi' of Glee Cluhs and Chorusg IE. S., Ilarvard I'nive1'sity5 13. S. in, Education, M. A., Ohio State I'nive1'sity. I M ISS EIIIZAIRETII CLARKE Tcachei' of Artg Cleveland School of Artg li. S. in Ihlucation, AYGSIQF11 Reserve Vniversity. MISS JANET' COBY 'I'cac'lw1' of IIOIIIO Econoniiusg A. B., Ohio XVesIcyan I'nive1'sity, MISS ISABEL DAY Teacher of Home Economicsg B, in Eflucatioii. Miami Viiiversityg Ifniversity of NYisconsing YVestern Reserve Vriiversity. MR-. HOWARD ICYERLY Instructor in Industrial Artsg Ii, S. i11 Education. Kent State Universityg Bradley Polytechnical In- i stitute. I 8 . MISS JENNY LIND GIVENS Teachei' of E11g'lisl1 111111 D1-a111atics5 A. B Iliiiversityg New York I'uive1'sity. MISS RUBY 1. GRAFMILLICR. 'I ez1cl1m-1' of Typiiig' and SI1o1'tI1z111cl g H21 01-N ' Ifollegwlg IS. S.,Ol1io State If1'1ive1'si1'y MR. HICOIIIIE OVAIINIERI rw -1 ' w ' ., I1uIia11a I0z1m:l101' ol I OllllIllJl'l5lElI BIIIIJPUIVSQ i'11e1uI1 ul I oollm 1lI 111 1 -1 v- I1. Sql EIIIISIIISI ollvgn-gOI11oSt:11'0 I 111V XIII. ROIIEIVI' E, IIALI, I02ll'IllIl' nl lmulclim- 1111v'- I1. iw, 111 Iu1l11uz1li011, Ohio N IlllVl'l'SlIf'Q IZ. S. 111 0111111111-1's'0, 'I1I1111 I311:+111s-ss I'11ivcl1'sily. XIII. WARD W. IIAMAI vrsi I y. l7i1'vcftn1' 01' Ii2llllI zlml 0I'l1iIl'Sl'I'2lgAIllS. Ip I1'11m 1 I ol I1-g'vof3I11si1:, I1I1z11:11,N, Y.5 I'11iie1'si1y MISS I,I'C'II.1I,-IG lIICIIII'S'I'EAI7 'II4'2llfIll'l' ul' IIisl111'yg A. ll.. Mmint I'11io11 i'0ll1-gvg OI1i0Slz11vI'11iv0l'si1y. ll , X I 1 if f ol I IIICJIQO. MISS IIIAIIGAIIINI IIOWARIJ 'II6'2ll'Il0l' of E11g5lisI1 5 A. l5.,Ol1io XVvsl1-yz111 I'11ive1'sity A. III., I'11ivv1'sity0fl'e1111sylvz1l1iz1. ' MISS 111111111 11. K.x11N1f:. TFZICIIPI' of Social Soil-114:65 A. IE., I'IIUl'2l SIOIIC IIIe1Il101 I'oIIOg'o, XAY1'SIt'I'Il Iieswve IIlllV0l'HI1j'. J ' MR. -IOIIN I-S. KOIIIT'I' I11sl1'1ucfo1' of Imliislrizll Artsg I31'z11IIm+y I'oIyT0cl111iCz1l Institute. MR. PIIIIIIIP' E. I,1II.JENllREN TeacI16'1'of Oral IC11gg'Iisl1 illlli Jo111'11z1Iis111g North Park Collegeg li. S., NOI'lIlXVl'Sli l'Il I'11ivm-1'sityg Oluio Sfzllv If11ive1'sily. I MISS I'3I.1ANf'IIIC AIvIJ0'NAI1IJ 'I'eacl1e1' of l'c1111111e1'vi:1I Slilxjs-1-'fsq Ollio NOI'fIl6l'll I'11i Versityg IlI11ski11g1'11111 C'0lIc-geg Ol101'Ii11 Scliool of C0111 111611295 'IIG?lliIl6l'S Chllvge. l'0l11111biz1 I'11iv01'siIy. MR. -IIfI1Il'S Ii, MQELROIY 'I'c:1cl1e1' of Iiiologzlvg Boys' I'l1ysival IJi1'vcfo1'g Dirou tm' ul' I11l1':1111111':1Isg B. H., AIo1111l,l'11io11 Uullvge. 9 5 III ISS Y E Lili IA XVATSK YN 'I'eat'l1t-r of Englislig Muskingum l'ollc-gre, Il. S. anml AI. A., Ohio State I'niversity. AIR. A. E. XVIGHT Teacher of Iihysics and IAIEIIIIPIIIZIIICSQ Ii. S.. Oregon t 1 I S I State Poll zgrlg A . C., AIR.. ALBERT NVISNERI Illtlillflllxl' of fll1PIllISfl'y, Biology. Iiotany, and Agrricul- ture, IS. S. in Iiclucation, Ohio State I'niversity1 Ohio Northern I'niversity. MISS I,II,I.IAN NVOODRIIFF ri 1 ' I cacher ot IAITIII g A. hia lhiiversity. IO MR. C. A. IIIEISTERI technical Institute. if 'I MISS LAVILIIA PHARES Teacher of History, l'niversity of Cincinnati, ll. S., and A. B., Ohio State Vniversity, Mianii I'niversit'y, Berkley, Calif., Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Teach- ers College, Columbia University. MR. LAVRENCE Rl'SSE.I.I. Instructor in Inrlustrial Arts, B. S., Bradley Poly- teehnical Institute, Vorneii Vnivcrsity, Stout In- stitue. MISS IIAVRELIIA SANIJICRS Teacher of Spanish anrl English, A. IB., Ohio State Vniversitvg Vniversitv of Matlricl, Spain. MISS MARY STA YMAN Teacher of French antl English, R. S.. Ohio State Vniversity. AIR. RAYMOND IS. ST. .IOIIN Teacher of Civics, Coach of Track, Director of In- tramurals, A. IS.. Ohio Vlfcsleyan Ifnivcrsity, AI. A., Ohio State University. 'niversity of I'tah. B., Mount I'niouC'oIlege g Clohnn- , Supervisor of Industrial Arts, B. S., Braillev Polva Classes Even junior high school students use this hte escape entrance tothe library reference room, In the winter ice may make the steps slippery, but in the spring the sun's rays are warming. The Green Soph fre- quently trudged up these steps for an English history report Senior Class Officers PATTISON HOLUB My IOHNSON President Vice President pretary Treasurer Three-Year Honor Roll Senior Honor Roll - M?l1'Y Gallup 517.76 Mary Gallup . Alta Jean Kane 97.05 Alta Jean Kane . Margaret Costello 95.50 3. Argues Mercurio . Agnes Mercurio 94.50 Harmon Tidld Mary Frances Piper 93.75 Shirley West . Wanda Thomas 93.75 Wanda Thomas . George Viscounty 93.75 Mafgalft C0St91l0 . Harmon Tidd 93.5u George Visconty . Edwin Williams 93.42 HBJFOM Santillo . Ingrid Lahti 93,25 Wanda Reynolds . Dorothy Ruhl 113.25 Alma Mason . Allie Burr 93,00 Thomas Reynolds . Thomas Reynolds 92,80 I1'lg'1'id Lalhtli . Wanda Reynolds 02.75 AUth0'ny lNl3P0let2iYl0 , Mary Fran-ces Gillen 92.52 15- Dorothy Rulhl . Shirley west 92.50 Allie Burr . Harold Santillo 02.25 Edwin Williams . Sarah Harmon 01.90 Mary 'FT3HC9S Gillen . Alma Mason 01.541 M9-FY Frances PHVGI' . Samuel Harris 511.013 D0f0thy Sheldfm . Eleanor Alberg 90.513 Sam HZWFIS . Robert Johnson 90.75 R0'b'e1lfJ0hH'Sl0H , Melbourne Meuealr 90.25 Eleanof A1'b'efs' . June Snider 510.11 . Congetta Rozzo 90.00 . Helen Thurman 90.00 GALLUP KANE Valedictorian Salutatorian .fu oA1:LYL,d, ig-I MRM! Comnierciafj li, Hoblby Association: Dart Staff, Typist: Kronikon Club: Con mercial Club: Typing Certificate. ELEANOR C. ALBERG College Preparatory: Dart Staff, Business Manager: El Circulo Espanol: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves, Senior Treas- urer: Hobby Association: Res Publica: Science Club: Jun- ior Literary Club: School Operetta: Class Basketball: Class Volleylball: Tennis Tournament: Deck Tennis Tourna- ment: Intramural Manager: Senior Class Committee. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON English Industrial: Orchestra: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves: hobby Association: Home Economics Club: Science Club: Class Basketball: Class Volleyball: Deck Tennis Tourna- ment. LUCYBELLE ANDERSON Commercial: Band, Color Bearer: Track: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves: Home Economics Club: Class Basketball: Class Volleyball: Deck Tennis Tournament. MYR-ON A. ANDERSON English Industrial: Band: Mixed Chorus: Booster Club: Industrial Arts Club: Torch Hi-Y: Class Basketball: Class Volley-ball: Horseshoe Tournament: Patrol Duty. ANNETTE T. ANDRES Commercial: Band, Color Bearer: Dart Staff, Typist: Junior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: Hoblby Association: Home Economics Club: Bronze Typing' Medal: Commercial Club: Dart Staff, Columnist. ANNA BELLE ASP Commercial: Band: Orchestra: El Circulo Espanol: Com- mercial Club: Class Basketball: Class Volleyball: Bronze Typing Medal. RAYMOND L. AUSTIN Commercial: Class Volleyball. MALVENE BARTON Commercial: G. A, C.: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Class Basketball: Class Volleyball. CARMEN A. BARTONE General: Usher Squad: Salesman: Class Basketlball: Class Volleyfballg Golf Tournament: Horseshoe Tournament: Tennis Tournament. EUGENE P. BATTLQES English Industrial. EDWARD BERNARDO General: Class Volleyball: Class Basketball: Horseshoe Tournament: Intramural Manager. 17 MARY A. BISESTO Commercialg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Le Cercle Francaisg Commercial Clubg Junior Red Crossg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. ROBERT W. BOGAR Generalg Senateg Class Basketballg Senior Class Com- mittee. FRANKLYN BOWDEN College Preparatoryg Glee Club. Presidentg Mixed Chorus Vice-l-'residentg A Capella Chorus, Presidentg Football: Traekg Dramatic Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Res Publica: Torch Hi-Y, Presidentg Science Clubg School Operetta: Senateg Salesmang Class Basketball. MABEL E. BREWER Commercialg Dart Staff, Typistg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg ,Deck Tennis Tournamentg Bronze and Silver Typing Medals. College Preparatoryg gdubg Chorusg Le Cercle ROBER L B OKS Francais' Res Pu ca' ior Hi- ice President Torch Hi-Y, Treasure , Y L , Usher Squadg ,School Operettag Salesma ' orthba rn Ohio Hi-Y Council, Presidentg Senior s Comnfbitteeg Buckeye Boys' S-tate. HAROLD BROWN Commercialg Booster Club, Treasurerg Torch Hi-Y. i ROSE J. BROWN Generalg El Circulo Espanolg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Class Volleyballg Class Basketball. PAUL E. BURCHFIELD General. ' ALLIE A. BURR Generalg Res Puhlicag Usher Squadg Salesmang Mecca High School. ARVILLA C. BUTLER General. TERRY S. CADY English Industrialg Industrial Arts Clubg Senior Hi-Yg Science Clubg Senateg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Senior Class Committeeg Buckeye Boys' Stateg North Kingsville. HELEN CALLENDER College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Dart Yearbook Staff, Assistant Feature Editorg Dramatic Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Res Publicag Junior Literary Clubg Class Volleyballg Tennis Tourna- ment. IS FANNIE L. CANDELA Commercialg Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Class Bas- ketballg Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Bronze Typing Medal, PAULINE D. CANDELA Commercialg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Industrial Arts Clubg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Intramural Man- agerg Typing Medal and Certificate. JAMES H. CANZONETTA English Industrialg Mixed Chorusg Booster Clulog Indus- tr1al Arts Club, Usher Squaidg Class Basketballg Class Volleylballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Intramural Manager. FRANKLYN CARLETON Gcneralg El Circulo Espanolg Science Clubg Class Basket- ballg Class Volleyballg Horseshoe Tournament. GRACE M. CEVERA Commercial, El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. FLORA OIM!Nl Commercial, Dart Sbafff Typisitg Dart Yearbook Staff, Typistg El Circ lowEspanol!-3Vicc-Presidentg Commercial Clubg C1assClQafSk balls Class Volleyballg Junior Red' Crossg Deck Tennis Tournament? Senior Class Committeeg Sil- ver Typing Medal. I 1 ANGELINE COLUCCI Commercial, Glee Clvibg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reservesg Le Cerclc- Francaisg Commercial Clubg Class Basketball: Class Volleylballg Deck Tennis Tournament. HOWARD W. COOK College Preparatory, El Circulo Espanolg Res Publicag Class Basketball. PHYLLIS L. CORBIN Generalg Glce Club, Vice-Presiclentg Mived Chorus, Presi- dentg District Music Contestg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Res Publicag School Oper- etta. FRANCES B. CORLEW Commercialg G. A. C.g Commercial Clubg School Opcrettag Clafs Basketballg Class Vcllcyballg Edgewood High School. MARGARET V. COSTELLO Commercialg G. A. C.: Girl Reservesg Hobby Association, Secretary, Kronikon Club, Treasurerg Le Cercle Francais, Club: Junior Literary Clubg Senate: Sales- Basketballg Class Volleyballg Tennis Tourna- Tennis Tournament, Senior Class Committee. Commercial mang Class ment, Deck NANCY COTTONARO Commercial, Dramatic Club. 19 AC N ES V. DeSORBES Commercialg Commercial Clubg Class Volleyball. ERNEST M. DeZOLT Ceneralg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. . CHi ES DIEGO Ge er tb C l W allg Class Base- bal . VVILLIAM DOUGLAS Generalg Glec Clubg Mixed Chorusg El Circulo Espanolg Horseshoe Tournament. A. MONROE DOYLE English Industrialg Footballg Trackg Senate, Vice-Presi- dentg Salesrnang Class Basketball. BETTY DUKE Commercialg Mixed Chorusg Trackg Senateg Class Basket- ballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Bronze Typing Medalg Football Queen. 20 JOIIN DASICOLI Commercialg Footballg Booster Club, 'l'1'casure1'g El Circular Espanolg Typing Certificateg Commercial Clubg Usher Squadg Senateg Salesmang Class Basketballg Class Volley- ballg Class Baseballg Senior Class Committeeg Patrol Duty. RAPHEALE DeANGELO Commercialg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clu-bg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volley- ballg Typing Medal. JOSEPHINE M. DENIK Generalg Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves. JOHN J. DePASCALE English Industrialg Varsity and Reserve Footballg Reserve Basketballg Booster Club, Vice-Presidentg Hobby Associa- tiong Salesmang Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Intra- mural Manager. NORMA M. DePlERO Commercial: El Circulo Espanol: Girl Reservesg Hobby Association: Home Economics Club: Commercial Clubg Junior Red Crossg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Typing Medal. ' RAY DePIERO English Industrial: Footballg Class Basketballg Class Vol- leyballg Intramural Manager. E. MARTIN EADELMAN English Industrialg Orchestrag Industrial Arts Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Salesmang Class Baseball. MARION' E. EASTLLCK Commercialg Home Economics Clubg Commercial Club. YM NY' fa QL., ' 'OPAL E. ELLIOTT Commercialg Dart Staff, Typistg El Circulo Espanolg Com- mercial Clubg Bronze Typing Medal. ALICE M. ERICKSON Comniercialg Dart Staff, Typistg Dart Typistg G. A. C.g Commercial Club, Treasurerg Intramural Managerg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Class Base- ballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Bronze and Silver Typing Medals. CARMEL A. FERRARO Commercialg Commercial Clubg Class Basketball: Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Deck Tennis MADELYN M. FERRIS Comniercialg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg A Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Clubg Commercial Clubg School Operetta Medal. Yearbook Staff, Tournament. Capella Chorusg Industrial Arts 9 Bronze Typing MARY ELLEN FITZ Commercialg Commercial Clubg Class Baskebballg Class Volleyballg Bronze Typing Medal. R. LEWIS FLEMING English Industrialg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg A Capella Chorusg Ti-ackg Hobby' Associationg Senior Hi-Yg School Operettag Class Basketball. CHARLES J. FLINT English Industrialg Glee Club: Mixed-Choi-usg Dramatic Clubg .Industrial Arts Gfubg Bgmor Hi-Y YI rea-surerg Torch Hi-Yg 'Seia11C?eT-lllifflshgv Sgu ' oo perettag Sen- ateg Class Basketballg Senior Class Committee. WILLIAM R.. FLOWER English Industrialg Dramatic Club, Vice-President: El Cir- culo Espanolg Senior Hi-Yg Torch Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Salesmang Class Volleyballg Class Basketballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. SHIRLEY L. FOUST College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Club Editorg G. A. C., Secretaryg Hobby Associationg Girl Reserves, Secretaryg Res Publicag Science Clubg Junior Literary Clubg School Operettag Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. FLORENCE FRAB-UTT Commercialg Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. 19 EDMUND J. GAIER Commercialg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. JOHN T. GALLAHER College Preparatoryg Science Clufbg Senateg Class Volley- ballg Class Basketball. MARY E. GALLUP College Preparatoryg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg A Capella Chorusg Dart Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg Dart Yearbook Staff, Associate Editorg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Kronikon Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Res Publicag Junior Literary Clubg School Operettag Prince of Peace Declamation. CARMEL J. GIANCOLA Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Club, Vice- Presidentg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Bronze Typing Medal. ADELBEIRT GILL Generalg Class Volleylball. MARY FRANCES GILLEN College Preparatoryg Orchestra g Dart Staff, News Editor 3 Dart Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg El Circulo Espanolg G. A. -C.g Girl Reserves, Vice-Presidentg Hobby Associationg Kronikon Club, Secretaryg Res Publica, Secretaryg Science Club, Secretaryg Junior Literary Clubg Junior Red Cross, Vice-Presidentg School Operettag Prince of Peace De- clamationg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Tennis Tournamentg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Com- mitteeg Chorus MARY R. GINN College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Solicitorg El Circulo Espanol, Secretaryg Res Publicag Class Basketball. BEVERLY A. GOODWIN English Industrialg Class Volleyball. JOHN J. GOUHIN English Industrialg Intramural Managerg Class Baskeilball. FLORENCE M. HAIGHT Commercialg Bandg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. ELIZABETH W. HALMAN College P'reparato1'yg Dart Staff, Reporterg Dart Yearbook Staff, Assistant Senior Editorg G. A. C.g Hobby Associa- tiong Kronikon Clubg Res Publica, Censorg Class Basket- ballg Class Volleyballg Intramural Manager. LAURA, E. HANHILAMMI Commercialg Band, Color Bearer: Dart Staff, Typistg Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. 20 DOROTHY A. HANNA Commercialg Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. SARAH H. HARMON College Preparatoryg Bandg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Re- servesg Res Publicag Junior Literary Clubg Class Basket- ballg Class Volleyball. SAMUEL HARRIS College P eparatory' Dart Staff Editor in Chief' E1 Cir- culo Espa , resillentg Kroi1igQ4Q1zjbg-.Res ,Publicag Senior 1-Li-Yg-S g Class s etballg Golf Tourna- ment. f l J HELEN HATHY College Preparatoryg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Res Publicag Class Volleyball. Bl 4 CE AWKS English Indu ' . . , ome Economics Clubg Class Basketballg Cl Volley ll. DOROTHY E. HAZELTINE Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Clulb. ROBERT A. HEASLEY Generalg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Industrial Arts Club, Presidentg Salesmang Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Horseshoe Tournament. B-ETTE, HLENNE College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Dart Yearbook Staff, Assistant Circulation Managerg Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Presidentg El Circulo Espanolg G, A. C., Vice- Presidentg Girl Reserves, Vice-Presidentg Hobby Associa- tiong R-es Publica, Secretaryg Science Clubg Junior Literary Club, Vice-Presidentg School Operettag Senateg Salesmang Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Tennis Tournament. HOWARD C. HEPLER Commercialg Class Basketballg Oil City CPa.j High School. HOWARD H. HINER Commercialg Footballg Basketballg Class Basketball. FRANCIS J. HLADEK English Industrialg Trackg Class Basketballg Class Volley- ballg Horseshoe Tournament. LEO F. HOGAN Generalg Bandg Orchestrag Booster Club, Secretaryg Hob- by Associationg Barberton High School. 21 SHIRLEY R. HOLMAN College Preparatoryg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg G. A. C.g Girl Reserves, Sophomore Vice-President and President, Junior Presidentg Le Cercle Francais, Presidentg Science 'ClUlbQ School Operettag Senateg Salesmang Class Basket- ballg Class Volleyball. ELEANOR HOLMES Generalg Dart Staff, Reporterg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Home Economics Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Class Basketball. L. JAMES HOLUB Generalg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Dart Staff, Assist- ant Advertising Managerg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Senate, Vice-Presidentg Golf Tournamentg Intramural Man- agerg Blotleyville High School, Pa. JAM4ES HOPKINS English Industrialg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Booster Club, Presidentg Industrial Arts Clubg Kronikon Clubg Torch Hi- Yg Science Clwbg Usher Squadg Salesmang Class Basket- ballg Class Volleylballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Tcnnis Tournamentg School Patrol, Captain. B TRICE H TON C0 'alg Mixe orus irl Reservesg Hobby Associa- tio 3 c ' , ercial Clubg Junior Liter lubg Sc 0 l Operettag Junior Bed Crossg Typing Meda and Certifi ate. N X . 4 OWU? ' L. I MPHREEC li 1 stri art Staff, Sports Writerg Class Bas- ketball. A View E. HUR-Iliff English In' Wm, Rose ve Fqcylaallj' Hob Associationg Industrial s Clulblg ' e Clwbg Cla Basketballg Class Volle ballg Clas' aseballg Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. . CALVIN W. HUTCHINS English Industrialg Junior Class Presidentg Dart Staff, Circulation Managerg Footballg Kronikon Clubg Senior Hi-Yg Senateg Salesmang Class Basketballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Intramural Managerg Senior Class Commit- teeg Dart Yearbook Staff, Circulation Manager. MARJIALN L. INMAN General: Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Res Publicag Junior Literary Clubg School Operettag Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Intramural Manager. DOROTHY IZZI Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Commer- cial Clulb. NORMAN W. JACOBS Generalg Trackg Res Publicag Science Clubg Senior Hi-Yg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Horseshoe Tourna- mentg Intramural Managerg Peabody High School. DELORIS JOHNSON Commercialg Bandg Orchestrag El Circulo Espanol: Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyfballg Deck Tennis Tournament. 22 5 I DONALD R. JOHNSON English Industrial, Science Clulbg Class Basketball. DONALD W. JOHNSON Generalg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. 1 A ROBERT E. JOHNSON f College Preparatory, Senior Class Treasurerg Dart Staff, Solicitor and Reporter, Reserve Football, Holbby Associa- 'tiong Kronikon Club, President, Res Publica, President, Senior Hi-Yg Torch Hi-Y, Science Clubg Senate, Salesman' Class Basketball, Horseshoe Tournament. v ALTA JEAN KANE' Commercial, El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Club, Secretary, Junior Literary Club, Vice-Presi- dent. ELIZABETH .l. KARAM Commercialg Girl Reserves. MADELYN B. KELLOGG College Preparatory, G, A. C., Girl Reservesg Hobby As- sociation, Secretary of Pen and Pencil Unit, Kronikon Club: Le Cercle Francais, Science Clubg Senateg Class nior Class Committee. dgfketballg Class Volleyfballg Deck Tennis Tournament, FREDERICK L. KENYON English Industrial, Junior Class Treasurerg Dart Year- book Staff, Snapshot Editor, Football, Trackg Holhby As- sociationg Industrial Arts Clubg Kronikon Clubg Science Club, Vice-Presidentg Usher Squad, Salesmang Class Bas- ketball, Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tourn- ament, Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. IRE'NE R. KEREYARTO Generalg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reserves, Class Basketballg Class Volleyloallg Class Baseball. RAYMOND H. KEYES' English Industrial, Class Volleyballg Hillsboro High School, Tampa, Florida, Gulf High School, New Port Richey, Florida. INGRID A. LAHTI Commercial, Glee Club, Dart Staff, Typist, Dramatic Club, E1 'Circulo Espanol, Girl Reserves, Senior President, Junior Secretary-Treasurer, Inter-Club Council Memberg Kronikon Clubg Commercial Club, Vice-President, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Tennis Tournament, Senior Class Com- mittee. NORMAN E. LAINE Generalg Harbor High School. FLORENCE R. LAMM Commercial, El Circulo Espanol, Commercial Club. 23 fr K MARIE D. LAMM Commercialg El Clrculo Espanolg 'Commercial Cluibg Class Volleysballg Bronze Typing Medal. LILLIE LANGFORD Commercial. DAVID L. LARSON Generalg Le Cercle Francaisg Class Basketballg Edgewood High School. HARRY A. LAURELLO Commercialg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyiballg Class Baseballg Horseshoe Tournament. RUSSELL LEE English Inidustrialg Senior Class Secretaryg Bandg Mixed Chorusg Industrial Arts Clubg School Operettag Class Bas- ketball. MARGARET T. L-ICATE Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reserves: Commer- cial Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyfball. GEORGE LOCKARD Commercial. CATHERINE E. LOFTUS Commercialg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reservesg School Operet- tag Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. EMMA K. LOFTUS Commercialg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Commercial Club. JOAN LONG Commercialg Glee Club, Secretaryg Mixed Chorusg A Capel- la Chorusg Dart Staff, Typist: G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Home Economics Clubg Commercial Clulbg Science Clubg Senateg Class Basketballg Class Vol- leyballg Class Baseballg Tennis Tournamentg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. , wg .,, Q ,JLXQMARIAN LUCE Generalg Banll, Drum Majorg Dramatic Clubg G. A. C.3 Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Res Publicag Senateg Class Biasketballg Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Deck Tennis Tournament. VICTOR C. LUPO English Industrialg Booster Clubg Class Basketball: Class Volleyhallg Patrol Duty. 24 'Y' ' X MARILYNN LYON College Preparatory, Junior Class Secretary, Glee Club, President, Vice-President, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Chor- us, Dart Staff, Exchange Editor, Dramatic Club, G. A. C., President, Girl Reserves, Helo-by Association, Res Publica, Science Club, Usher Squad, School Operetta, Prince of Peace Declamation, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Tennis Tournament, Deck Tennis Tournament. FRANCES MACY College Preparatory, Mixed Chorus, G. A. C., Girl Re- serves, Hobby Association, Res Publica, Science Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. MARYLIN MALLORY College Preparatory, Mixed Chorus, G. A. C., Girl Re- serves, Hobby Association, Le Cercle Francais, Res Publi- ca, Science Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament. JOHN MANYO Commercial, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club, Treasurer, Senate, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament. JOHN N. MARTA Commercial, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. NICHOLAS J. MARTELLO English Industrial, Hobby Association, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club, Salesman, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Horseshoe Tournament, Senior Class Commit- tee. ALMA MASON College Preparaicgy, Dart Staff, Copy Editor, Dart Year- book St3.w'SEfYl10I' EdiftcrUGirl Reserves, Inter-Club Coun- cil lferifberg IVb'y'Association, Kronikon Club, Res Publi- ca,1ScienccvCub, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament. CARMEN J. MASSI English Industrial, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Horseshoe Tournament. FANNIE E. MASSI Commercial, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Typing Medal. GEORGE C. MATRISCIANO General, Track, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. PAUL W. MATTSON General, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Basketball. BILLY A. MCADOO English Industrial, Track, Class Basketball, Class Vol- leyball. 25 LYLE R. McCLAIN English Industrial: Industrial Arts Clubg Senior Hi-Y: Science Clubg Salesmang Class Basketballg Harbor High School. ' HARRY A. McCLIMANS Commercialg Booster Club. HAROLD J. McCOY English Industrial. J. ROBERT McNAMARA English Industrialg Booster Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg Golf Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. ABBEY E. MEANEY Commercialg Bandg Dart Staff, Typistg G. A. C.g Girl Re- servesg Hobby Associationg Commercial Cluibg School Operettag Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournament. CHARLES A. MEISTER, JR. College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Basketballg Senior Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Torch Hi-Y3 Usher Squad. NANCY MELARAGNO ' Commcrcialg Girl Reservesg Class Basketballg Class Volley- ball. AGNES J. MERCURIO Commercialg El Circulo Espanol, Treasurerg Girl Reserves: Hobby Association: Home Economics Clubg Commercial Clubg Junior Red Crossg Senior Class Committee. MELBOURNE J. METCALF College Preparatoryg Band: Orchestrag Res Publicag Sen- ior Hi-Y, Secretary: Torch Hi-Yg Senateg Salesmang Class Basketballg Horseshoe -Tournamentg Tennis Tournament. . 1' LAN' Nt is , for g1LMjsrygQ,Affv11s1K Commercial, Mixed Chorusg Girl Reserves: Home Econom- ics Clubg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Intramural Managerg Class Volleyball. f x 1 , ji JA,CK,lMGNl2 ffl English Industrial: MiXeBxChoi uTsi lass Basketballg Class Volleyballg Golf Tournam 'ntg Te nis Tou nament. LOUISE MONDA Commercialg Girl Rcservesg Commercial Clubg Class Vol- lcyfball. 26 I EDWARD F. MCNGENEL English Industrialg Footballg Class Basketballg Class Vol- leyball. DORCTHEA J. MORGAN College lfrcparatoryg Clee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girl Re- scrvesg Lo Cercle Frarcaisg Rowe High School. LUCINDA J. MORGAN English Industrialg Clee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Prince of Peace Declamation. DONALD G. MOISLEY English Industrialg Bandg Crchestrag Booster Clubg Hobby Associationg Torch Hi-Yg Science Clubg School Operettag Golf Tournament. - ' BEVERLY J. MOSES College Preparatoryg Bandg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reserves: Le Cercle Francaisg School Operet- tag Class Basketballg Dorset High School. ANTHONY NAPOLETANO English Industrialg Industrial -Arts Clubg Kronikoii' Club? Science ClubffOLas,s,fBasketballg Class PC7011-epKall.fV,4, nfl A ' ' l I I E' If ADELINE J. NAPPI Commercialt Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Deck Tennis Tournament. ANNA F. NAPPI Ccmmercialg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg School Operettag Class Basketiballg Class Volleyballg Class Baseballg Deck Tennis Tcurnamentg Intramural Manager. JOHN NATCHUK, JR. Ceneralg Footballg Industrial Arts Clubg Science Clubg Salesrnang Class Basketball. DOROTHY L. NELSON Commercialg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Science Clubg Class Basketballg Class Vol- leyball. PETER S. NOOE Commercialg Footballg Basketballg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Booster Club. ' W. KEITH NORRIS College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Sports Editorg El Circulo Espanolg Res Publicag Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. 27 6 K Ri ERT Fnglish Industrial Usher N OLETT A PE DANELLA NOTARIANNI Commercialg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Home Economics Clubg Commercial Cluibg Class Basketball. MARY M. OLAYOS Generalg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Junior Red Crossg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournament. VIRGINIA PAINE College Preparatoryg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus, Vice- Presidentg Dart Staff, Editor of Page Twog Dramatic Clubg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Kroni- kon Clubg Res Publicag Science Clubg Junior Literary Club, Presidentg Usher Squadg School Operettag Prince of Peace Declamationg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Tennis Tournamentg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Master Cheer- leaderg Senior Class Committee. HELEN G. PARKS Commercialg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. VINCENT D. PARTCH Commercialg Booster Clubg Commercial Clubg Junior Red Crossg Class Volleyballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Tenn s Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. ROBERT K. PATTISON English Industrialg Senior Class Presiidentg Glee Club: Footballg Basketballg Senior Hi-Yg Torch Hi-Yg Senate, Presidentg Class Volleyballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Ten- nis Tournamentg Buckeye Boys' Stateg D. A. R. Contest Winner. : ' I. '1 ON 4 ' H 5 u Q x 1 . A I C Commercialg Girl Re rvesg H by Ass . . ng Home Eco- nomics Clubg Salesman, - - - 1 Class Committee. GERALDINE R. PHILIPS Commercialg Band, Color Bearerg Girl Reservesg Hob Associationg Class Baseballg Senior Class Committeeg E High School, Youngstown. IRE. PHILLIP ' Commercial: G. A. C.g irl Reserv V. Economics' Clubg Class Basketball!-T 'f 5 HELEN PINELLY Commercialg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Cla sk ,allg Class Volleyballg Senior Class Committee. MARY FRANICES PIPER College Preparatoryg Band, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurerg Orchestra, Librariang Girl Reservesg Kronikon Clubg Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presidentg Res Publicag Junior Literary Club, Vice-Presidentg Class Baskeitballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. 28 Q S A 4 MARY JANE PORTER Commercialg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournament. Class HENRY G. PRISCO Commercialg Industrial Art lubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. ' f .if L. CHRISTINE PUC Commercialg Class Basketballg Class Vo yballg Baseball. Class JAMES J. PUCHAN Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Class Basketballg Volleyhallg Horseshoe Tournament. Class 'ANTHONY V. QUARANTA ngli. dustrialg Footballg Reserve Basketballg Booster Clubg C s Basketballg Horseshoe Tournamentg Intramural Manage . LEE J. RAMOS Commercialg Glee , ubg all, Managf 45 ass Basket- ballg Horseshoe na ie ANNETTA RAY Generalg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg School Operettag Typing Certificate and Bronze Medal. THOMAS E. REYNOLDS College Preparatoryg Orchestrag Dart Staff, Business Managcrg Dart Yearbook Staff, Business Managerg Dra- matic Clubl 'Hobby Associationg Kronikon Clubg Res Publica, Treasurerg Senior Hi-Y, Presidentg Torch Hi-Yg Science Clubg Senateg Junior Red Cross, Presidentg Class Basketballg Senior Class Committee. WANDA E. REYNOLDS Commercialg Glee Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Kronikon Clubg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Deck Tennis Tournament. ROBERT A. RICE English Industrialg Booster Clubg Torch Hi-Yg Senior Class Committee. MARGARET D. RIEHL Commercialg Band, Drum Majorg El Circulo Espanolg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Home Economics Clubg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournament. C. RUSSELL RINTO English Industrialg Hobby Associationg Torch Hi-Yg Class Basketballg Tennis Tournament. 29 MARY J. ROHL Commercial, El Circulo Espanol, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Hobby Association, Treasurer of Collectors' Unit, Kroni- kon Club, Commercial Club, Junior Literary Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Class Baseball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Typing Certificate. MARIAN H. ROSEBERRY College Preparatory, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, Science Club, Geneva High School. HAROLD D. ROOT Commercial, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Football, Hobby Association, Senior Hi-Y, School Operetta, Tennis Tourna- ment. M. CO-NGETTA ROZZO Commercial, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Dart Staff, Typist, Columnist, Girl Reserves, Hobby Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, Kronikon Club, Junior Red Cross, Commer- cial Club, Treasurer, Typing Medal. DOROTHY A. RUHL College Preparatory, Dart Staff, Club Editor, Dart Year- book Staff, Activities Editor, Dramatic Club, El Circulo Espanol, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Hobby Association, Kronikon Club, Res Publica, Science Club, Junior Literary Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Senate, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Tennis Tournament. . HELEN L. R General, Glee' Club, Mixed C o s, art S ff, Exchange Editor, D a c ub, El Cir lo spano G. A. C., Girl Reserve ciation' , chool Operet- ta, C t , Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament, Intramural Manager. JULIA SALEMf College Pr aratory, Band, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Rese ' es' Inter- lub Council -ember' Hobby Associa- tion, Pre id t of n and Penc' Init' Kronikon Club, Res Puibli o e' ' a , C all. HAROLD S. SANTILLO English ndustrialg Junior Class Vice-President, Basket- ball, Booster Club, Industrial Arts Club, Kronikon Club, Science Club, Senate, Salesman, Class Volleyball, Horse- shoe Tournament, Senior Class Committee. GRACE SCAFURO Commercial, El Circulo Espanol, Girl Reserves, Hobby Association. LOUIS SCHARNB RG College Prep ratoiry, Band' u Espanol, Res Pub- lica,l Torch i-Y, ?S f ub, Cla s Basketball, Class Vo ball, r e Tournament. s - ' HELEN C. SCHOSSLER Commercial, Mixed Chorus, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Hoibby Association, Commercial Club, School Operettag Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tourna- ment, Typing Certificate. R. JAMES SCOTT English Industrial, Glee Club, Track, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. 20 MARY JEANNETTE SCOVIL Generalg Band, Secretary-Treasurerg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Salesman. RAYMOND G. SEBELL English Industrialg Bandg Moving Picture Cameraman. THERESA O. SEVERA College Prcparatoryg Dart Staff, Solicitorg Girl Reservesg Hobby Assoclationg Home Economics Clubg Res Publicag Junior Red Cross, Secretaryg Senior Class Committee. VIRGINIA SHARP Commercialg Dart Staff, Copy Editorg Girl Reservesg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Typing Certificatex and Bronze Medal. - b,.'J'.', X - , ' EMMETT SHAW English Industrial. 1 I DOROTHY A, SHELDON College Preparatoryg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg A Capella Chorusg Dart Staff. Advertising' Manafrerg Dramatic Club, Secretaryg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Association: Kronikon Clubg Res Publica: Science Clubg Prince of Peace Declamationg Senate, Secretary: Salesman: Class Basketball: Class Volleyballg Class Baseball: Tennis Tourn- amentg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Senior Class Committee. Dart Yearbook Staff, Advertising Manager. DONALD J SHEPPARD Commercialg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Club, Vice- Presidentg Class Volleyball. PRISCILLA J. SHERMAN College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Columnistg Dart Year- book Staff, Feature Editorg Dramatic Clubg G. A. C.3 Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Kronikon Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Res Publicag Science Clubg Junior Liter- ary Clubg School Operettag Class Basketballg Class Volley- ballg Tennis Tournamentg Deck Tennis Tournament. w W'----Q-xg MILTON SIEKINEN Generalg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. ALICE M. SIMON Commercialg Dart Staff, Columnistg G. A. C.g Girl Re- servesg Hobnby Association, Secretary of Pen and Pencil Unitg Commercial Club, President: Class Basketball: Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournamentg Typing Certificate and Bronze Medal. J. SAM SIMON English Industrial: Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus: A Capella Chorus: Footballg Hobby Association: School Operettag Class sketballg Senior Class Committee. MN G. s1MoNDs English Industrial: Booster Clubg Hobby Associationg Sci- ence Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. 31 GEORGE SINTETOS English Industrialg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Booster Cluibg Dramatic Clubg Hobby Associationg Class Baske-tballg Class Volleyball. RAYMOND A, SIRONEN Cornmercialg Dart Staff, Reporterg Booster Club, Vice- President, Presidentg Drama-tic Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Clubg Senateg Class Volleyballg Class Basket- ballg Horseshoe Tournamentg School Patrol. Commercialg ll Q- l 1 ' I 'spanolg Commer- cial Club, Pre tg u er Squa 1 enateg Class Basket- ballg Class v leyballg Horseshoe Tournamentg School Pa- OHN J. MITH x' trol. ULEBELLE SMITH English Industrialg Girl Reservesg Hobby Association: Home Economics Clubg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. JUNE E. SNIDER Lommercialg Dart Staff, Advertising Manager: Dart Year- book Staff, Assistant Advertising Managerg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Commercial Clubg Science Clubg Junior Literary Clubg Typing Medal. J. RAYMOND SPINK English Industrialg Industrial Arts Clubg Class Volleyball. YO-LANDA M. STANDY Commercialg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball: Deck Ten- nis Tournament. ROBERT F. STAPLETON English Industrialg Booster Clubg Hobby Association, Vice- Presiidentg Torch Hi-Yg Science Clubg Usher Squadg Sales- man. f 1 Qf 1f7'f ' J! ly -ft' A 1 V, J G JAMES T, STEVENSON English Industrialg Bandg Orchestrag Trackg Ho-bby As- sociationg Industrial Arts Club, Treasurerg Torch Hi-Y, Secretary. ELIZABETH M. STRUBBE College Preparatoryg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Ries Publicag Science Club. ELIZABETH G. SWA RNICK Commercialg Girl. Reservesg Commercial Clubg School Op- eretta. ROBERT E. SWIGART College Preparatoryg Dart Staff, Sports Editorg Dart Year- book Staff, Sports Eiditorg E1 Cireulo Espanolg Hobby As- sociation, President of Collectors' Unitg Kronikon Clubg Res Publicag Senior Hi-Yg Science Club, Presidentg Sales- mang Class Volleyballg Class Basketballg Senior Class Committee. 32 NICHOLAS TADDEO lgelffeluli C1355 B2lSkQtb21ll, Class Volleyball, Class Base- a . ROBERT G. TALKINGTON College Preparatory, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Dart Staff, Sports Vilriterg Hobby Association, President, Res Publica, EESIOI' H1-Y, Science Club, School Operetta, Class Basket- a . EMIL C. TALLANT General. lg s ' 2 .9 WANDA L. THOMAS General, Band, Color Bearer, Dart Staff, Feature Editor, El Circulo Espanol, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, Hobby Association, Kronikon Club, Junior Red Cross, Salesman, Senior Class Committee. J. FOSTER THOMPSON College Preparatory: Booster Club, Hobby Association, Res Publica, Torch Hi-Y, Science Club. HELEN V. THURMAN Commercial, Band, Dart Staff. Editor of Page Two, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Class Volleyball, Class Bas- ketball. HARMON O. TIDD College Preparatory, Orchestra, Librarian, Kronikon Club, Res Publica, School Operetta, Prince of Peace Declama- tion, Class Basketball. MICHAEL J. TURCHIK Commercial, Track, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Intramural Manager. LEROY TYUS General, Band, Glee Club, President, Mixed Chorus, Vice- President, A Capella Chorus, Football, Track, Hobby As- sociation, School Operetta, Class Basketball, Class Volley- all, Class Baseball. ANTHONY VALERIO General, Football, Class Basketball, Captain, Class Vol- leyball, Class Baseball. GENEVIEVE M. VETRANO College Preparatory, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Res Publica, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Deck Tennis Tournament. GEORGE J. VISCONTY College Preparatory, Band, President, Orchestra, Vice- President, President, Hobby Association, Kronikon Club, Res Publica: Science Club, Senate, President, Salesman, Class Volleyball, Senior Class Committee, Buckeye Boys' State. 33 , 'fix gl -Y w 'fi' - . F4- - GEORGE WALKEAPAA English Industrialg Industrial Arts Clubg Usher Squadg Salesmang Class Basketball. ELIZABETH WALLING Generalg Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Commercial Clubg Class Basketballg Junior Red Cross. RAYMOND A. WARRINER Generalg Mixed Chorusg Hobby Associationg Sciencc Club. KENNETH A. WEBB Commercialg .Dart Staff, Advertising Managerg Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Clubg Usher Squad: Golf Tournamentg Senior Class Com- mitteeg kewood High Sc 0 l, X TERRY WEBB English Industrialg Trackg Class Basketball. JUNE V. WEICHERT Generalg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby Associationg Res Publicag Junior Literary Clubg Class Basketball. G. ROBERT WELCH College Preparatoryg Senate. IDABEL WELSH College Preparatoryg G. A. C.g Girl Reservesg Hobby As- sociationg Res Publicag Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Deck Tennis Tournament. SHIRLEY A. WEST Commcrcialg El Circulo Espanolg Girl Reservesg Commer- cial Club, Secretaryg Class Volleyballg Senior Class Com- mittee. MARIAN R. WILDER English Industrialg Mixed Chorusg Le Cercle Francaisg Class Basketballg Class Volleyball. KENNETH A. WIKER Commercialg Mixed Chorusg A- Capella Chorusg School Op- eretta. . . ,f f Qfff f MN C. W1LL1AMs , College glgyfatoryg Orchestra, Vice-Presidentg El Cir- culo Esp 5 Kronikon Clubg Res Publicag School Operet- tag Senateg Salesmang Senior Class Committee. 34 ELIZABETH H. WOISSAL Commercialg Class Basketlzallg Class Volleyball. JOHN N. WOISSAL Commorcialg Class Basketball, Captain., M , Jw J r V x bf' CLAIR W. VVOODBURN English lndustrialg Bandg Orchestrag Trackg Hobby Asso- ciationg lndustrial Arts Clubg Senior Hi-Yg Torch Hi-Yg Class lfiaskothallg Class Volleyhallg Tennis Tournament. RAYMOND L. WOOD Gcncrnlg Class Baskothallg Canfield High School. CLAYTON C. WRIGHT Generalg Class Tlaskotballg Class Volleyball. ALEX YAGER English lndustrialg Class Rasketballg Class Vollcyhallg llorsu-shoe Tournamontg Tennis Tournanwnt. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear IVIITLDRED BARR PAUL BIEDER SHERMAN CUTLER CLAIR DICKSON KENT ERICKSON HAROLD HEFLTIJN THOMAS HOLLAND ARTHUR STEARNS ELTZIA BQE TH '1lUlLI N O CATHER.INE YOZZO College Preparatoryg G. A. C.: Girl Reserves Hobby As sociation, Vice-President of Collectors' Unit Le Ceicle Francais, Secretary-Treasurer3 Res Puhlicag Class Basket ballg Class Volleyball. ROBERT C. MORSE Coneralg Reserve Football. ilu iiflmnnriznn ALBERT NEY Born September IZ, l9ZO Died May 27, 1933 l cannot say and l will not say He is dead ff he is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave ofthe hand I-le has wandered into an unknown land GEfR.AlL-D TURTPEVNEN ALICE WAKEMAN Senior Class History The doors of Ashtabula High School swung open September 14, 1936, to receive the perennial crop of green sophomores. 'Dwo years later on September 6 these self- same sophomores entered as seniors, somewhat smoother and more sophisticated. Quickly assuming leadership the Dart Staff under the direction of Mary Gallup began the school newspaper work. With justified pride the Senors point to Betty Duke, a senior who was elected by the entire student body as Victory Queen for the football game dedicating the lights at Bula Field. Fulfilling high hopes our football team with eighteen seniors on the varsity squad captured the Lake Shore League championship. In basketball three seniors were on the team which ranked third in the League standings. The track team also boasted several members of this class. Elections were held and the leadership of the class was entrusted to Robert Pat- tison wiith James Holub, Vice-President, Russell Lee, Secretary, and Robert Johnson, Treasurer. With a nevw semester a new staff took over the Dart newspaper under the editor- ship of Samuel Harris. Mary Frances Gillen and Thomas Reynolds, editor-in-chief and business manager respectively, began work on the 1939 Dart Yearbook. Hollywood Bound, a three act operetta, was given April 21. Gerald Jerome, Marilynn Lyon, Virginia Paine, Leroy Tyus, Phyllis Corbin, Raymond Warriner, and James -Conzonetta all seniors, had leading roles. Of the dramatists of the class Alice Erickson, Coletta Perry, George Sintetos, Dorothy Sheldon, Margaret Costello, Marian Roseberry, Dorothy Ruhl, Ingrid Lahti, Idabel Welsh, Thomas: Reynolds, Catherine Yozzo, Raymond Sironen, Congeltta Rozzo, Robert Siwigant, Sam Simon, Calvin Hutchins and Samuel Hlarris took part in the class play entitled Headed for Eden. Owing to Dorothy Ruhl's illness, Virginia Paine was assigned to .her part the day lbefore the play was given, ,May 1'2. In scholastic rating this class excelled. The upper third of the class rated an -average of 83.25 to 97.75. Twenty-six students had averages above 90. During the mad rush of proms, operetta, class play, carnival and picnics the Seniors paused briefly to take their last exams-a grand finale to three glorious years. In that brief pause they also realized that now they must enter that group called the former students. The doors of Ashtabula High School close behind the class of '39, 36 What It Means to Graduate By MARY GALLUP Graduation speakers' stock phrase informs us that commencement is only the beginning. That may be, but it seems also to be the end of an important phase in our lives. There is something so final, so irrevocable about graduation. All through school we have been guided by parents and teachers. Now we are taken to the end of the pier, as it were, and shoved off while the world says, '4You're on your own, now. Sink or swim li' Since it has become increasingly hard to swim with any degree of sue- eess, graduates have, perhaps, taken a more pessimistic attitude toward their chances at future achievement. XVe recall the class of one l1igh school which adopted as its motto, L' WPA-here we come li' However, the situation ca11not be as bad as that. The majority of young people still cling tenaeiously to a belief that is part of our American heritage: there will always be plenty of room for the individual who is willing to work and give of his best to the extent of his ability. Even we who will not be faced with the necessity of going out in Julie to find a job, are looking toward our college years with a view-point unlike that of either our parents or older brothers and sisters. VVe do not have the idea that college will be one gay round of social activities with a diploma thrown in as a sign of superior culture, neither do we face life with a sort of hopeless despair brought about by the depression. Vie know college is going to plumb' to the depths of our ability-and most of us are looking forward to it. VVe are certain that, though we shall perhaps be called upon to do even more when we think we have done everything humanly possible, we shall emerge with a broader outlook because of our experiences. Vile find sentimentalism amusing in our elders, but already the thought that so very soon we shall break our many school ties, brings up the well-known lump in our throat. Even now, as we look back, the unpleasant memories dwindle into the background, and the years become an everchanging panorama of more or less glorious events with fun as the dominant mot-if. Wie feel that we, too, when we are fortyish, will remember a kaleidoseopic View of our school life and sigh inwardly, t'Those, indeed, Were the days ! 37 Junior Class History By MARY EHRENFELD Last fall found the memlbcrs of the Junior Class, approximately two hundred in number, crossing the threshold of Ashtabula High School. Since that time, history has been made. The class elected officers to handle their affairs. The verdict of the ballot gave the presidency to Thomas Whalen, vice-presidency to Donald Gerrety, secretarial posi- tion to Clarence Watters and Jtreasurership to Ernest DelaMotte. Student rights have been upheld by elected senators. Junior senators for the first semester were Robert 5Brown, Robert Carter, Donald Gerrety, -Emmett Johnson, Patrick O'Brien, Betty Jean Speith, and Geraldine Westcott. The second semester elevated from the student ranks Betty Bartholomew, Delores Cimorell, Howard Egger, Eleanor Hruska, Monica Madden, Rita Rebera, and Roger Yozzo. Salesmen's duties have been numerous and difficult. If you don't think so, ask Dona Marie Blakeslee, Ned Dewey, Mary Ehrenfcld, Robert Kach, Steven Manyo, Helen Reath, Thomas Whalen, and the second semester additions Florence Capitena, Sam Gen- tile, and Gertrude Podges, all of Whom were Junior salesmen. The first semester all A honor roll included the names of these Juniors: Ruth Boomhower, Robert Brown, Mary Ehrenfeld, Marian Kane, Helen Krohngold, Betty Leonard, Betty Lillis, Charlotte Lose, Monica Madden, Babbette Newberger, Gertrude Podges, Norma Jean Ralph, Wilmajane Rose, Jean Stout, Lillian Taskinen, and Roger Yozzo. ' - During the year a large percentage of the Juniors participated in club activities. Le Cercle Francais admitted eight Juniors while El Circulo Espanol claimed twenty- seven. In the Junior Red Cross benevolence is the fbyword and fifteen the Junior mem- bership. Twenty-two Juniors were members of the Science Club. The Home Economics . 1 X fr . . f I un1or Offlcers WHALEN GERRETY WATTERS DELA MOTTE HOMEROOMS 31 AND 32 TOP ROVV: Robert Brown, James Chekduras, Gordon Anderson, Ernest DelaMotte, Francis Beetham, Frank Balog. FIFTH ROVV: Otto Benedict, Robert Childs, Amedeo Cusman, Ned Dewey, Philip Cress, Raymond Carper, Glenn Andrews, Harold Brooks, Carmen Barbato. FOURTH ROVV: Peter Bernardo, Robert Carter, Lois Douglas, Viola Anderson, Jean Anderson, Monita Aunger, Clarissa Canon, James Clark, Anthony DiM.are, Joe Conti. THIRD ROW: Patricia Cederquist, Flllajane Bishop, Patricia Uachman, Gloria Downs, Pauline Bino, Ruth Roomhower, Betty Brown, .lulaine Anderson, Yola Cherney. SECOND ROVV: Anna Callahan, Dona Marie Blakeslee, Virginia Cottonaro, Marga- ret Czup, M-r. Hall, Miss Watson, Dora Bruno, Jennie Chiacchiero, Antoinette Berinato, Myrtle Adams. BOTTOM ROVV: Florence Capitena, Betty Rell, Dolores Cimorell, Bridget Cimorelli, lreta Aunger, Betty Bartholomew, Gladys Boudeman, Betty Boyle, Doris Cuffman. HOMEROOMS 34 AND 38 TOP ROVV: Gordon Stevens, Ralph Timonieri, Eugene Hadlock, Howard Egger, Clarence Vvatters, Jack Warmington. Theodore Tobias, .John Fllzeer. FIFTH ROW: Sam Gentile, Ralph Esposito, Robert Swanson, Donald Gerrety, Her- bert Turner, Gerald Turpenen, Charles Timonieri, Robert Doyle, Robert Stickney. FOURTH ROW: Roger Yozzo, Augrst Volpone, John Vist, Thomas Whalen, Roy green, David Larson, Arthur Thurston, Lawrence Emery, Norman Thompson, Joseph gucci. THIRD ROW: Mary Giannettini, Bernice Tivas, Margaret VViseman, Mary Stowers, June Ward, Rita Gaggiano, Ruth Wright, Hazel Green. SECOND ROW: Luella Tussay, Ruth Stroup, Marjorie Edson, Jean Stout, Miss Phares, Miss McDonald, Gizella Tobias, Violet Ucciferri, Yolando Tulino, Lucille YVakeman, BOTTOM ROW: Hilda Goodwin, Ruth Goodwin, Yolando Tulino, Lucille Wakeman, Betty Wegmiller, Edith Ferguson, Lillian Taskinen, Rosella Vifarren, Geraldine Westcott, Mary Ehrenfeld, Margaret Vetter. Junior Class History---Continued Club elected Beverly Larson, a Junior, president. Three others represented the Junior Class. The Panther Hi-Y, headed by Mortimer Leggett, president, James Sage, vice- presidentg Howard Egger, secretary, and Patrick O'Brien, treasurer, boasted a member- ship of twenty-five. The Hobby Association attracted seventy-two Juniors, from whom Gordon Stevens was elected treasurer. Thirteen athletically inclined Junior girls worked off steam in the Girls' Athleticf Club. Thirteen Ju.ni0r boys were also members of the Booster Club. Secretary Ned Dewey, a Junior, should have arranged a little get together between the two groups. Vice-president Mortimer Leggett, Junior Praetor Roger Yozzo, and sixteen members comprised the Junior membership in Res Publica. The Kronikon Club enticed nineteen Juniors, two of whom became officers. They were Helen Krohn- gold, vice-president and Jean Stout, treasurer. Ten gi1'ls represented the Junior Class in the Commercial Club. Forty-four Owaissa Girl Reserves elected these officers: Ger- trude Podges, president, Helen Roath, vice-president, Geraldine Wescott, secretary- treasurerg and Betty Bartholomew, Council delegate. Dramatically inclined were the seventeen Juniors who joined the Dramatic Club to give vent to their ability. In the field of music twenty Juniors take pride in saying that they have been mem- bers of the band. Equally proud are the nine Juniors of the orchestra. Charlotte Lose and Helen Roath were first and second semester vice-presidents of the Girls' Glee Club. Nineteen other Juniors participated. The Boys' Glee Club captured the voices of twenty- one Juniors of Whom two were officers, Roger Yozzo, vice-president, and Ned Dewey, treasurer. Twenty-one Juniors helped make the mixed chorus an outstanding musical organization. The usher squad might next be introduced. Junior members were Ned Dewey, Donald McClintock, Howard Egger, Ernest DelaMotte, and James Hill. Outstanding athletes were Ernest DelaMotte, Clarence Watters, and Thomas Whalen, who won letters in both football and basketball. Donald McClintock is a football letter man. The Junior Class history concludes with the Junior-Senior party in May. These same Juniors now leave to return as Seniors next fall.. if 40 HODLEROOM 36 TOP ROVV: Henry Matticola, Joe Manupello, Daniel Ossman, Neal Luce, Donald Or- suto. FOURTH ROWV: Russell Mullen, Robert Olix, Donald McClintock, Patrick O'Rrien, Wilfred Mann, Anthony Matrisciano, Tracy Mitchell, Lawrence Martin. THIRD ROVV: Robert Newlon, Irina Perry, Betty Lillis, Gizella Misik, Louise Luce, Julia Nappi, Ellen Payne, Steven Manyo, Keith Morgan. SECOND ROVV: Natalie Parker, Inez Malin, Frances McLenagan, LaVon Luce, Miss flrafmiller, Vernadine Nelson, Monica Madden, Mary Melaragno, Doris Notter. BOTTOM ROXV: Beatrice Meijriff, Mildred Morse, Charlotte Lose, Carmel Orlando, Edna Nassief, Evelyn Peck, Babbette Newberger, Elizabeth Loudermilk, Ruth Meaney. HOMEROOM 35-37 TOP ROW: Frank Smith, Harold Root, James Steen, Kenneth Keagle, Nick Sintetns, Mortimer Leggett, Donald Rose, James Hill, .lames Hewitt, James Sage, Elmer Petro. FOURTH ROVV: Henry Prisco, Gordon Sneary, Gerald Jerome, Into Jarvinen, Wallace Hill, Oswald Jokiniemi, Paul Schwartz, Timothy Ryan, Donald Lewis, Clarence Staley, Albert Sebastian. THIRD ROW: Joe Presciano, Emmett Johnson, Helen Horvath, Eula Rosenburg, Beverly Larson, Betty Leonard, VVilmajane Kose, Helen Krohngold, Zelda Levin, Christine Holp, Clifford Kemp, Robert Kach, SECOND ROW: Myrtle Holcomb, Marion Kuhn, Shirley Hardy, Lucia Humphrey, Miss Hempstead, Mr. St. John, Rita Rebera, Helen Roath, Norma .lean Ralph, Eleanor Sires, Evelyn Huffman. BOTTOM ROW: Marian Kane, Bernice Skelton, Agnes Sheppard, Virginia Shiflet, Frances Smith, Mary Helen Laiola, Theresa Rose, .Betty Jean Spieth, Gertrude Pod,-ies, Eleanor 1-lruska, Lucy Smith. 41 ...1 ff lax: vg- Sophomore History By WILLIAM CORBITT The seniors of '41 entered the broad portals of A. H. S. last September with high hopes of doing the utmost in paving their individual ways to success. It did not take very many of the last nine months for them to get acquainted and prove their worth to all concerned-especially the faculty and upperclassmenl Doing their enthusiastic best to gain the praise of Coach Guarnieri, these boys showed promise of a great 12140 football squad: Victor Acitelli, Edward Armstrong, Orval Bell, Louis Candela, David Collette, Spiro Dellerba, William Hewitt, Joseph Kalil, Al- fred Morton, Joseph Peterangelo, James Rich, John Simon, Louis Simon, Peter Turchik, James Whitney, Bert Willing, Gordon Wood, and Wallace Woodburn. t'C1eaning-up after the team had left was the job of the two hard-working sophomore managers, Burritt Hubbard and Edward Wood. Hard work and precision were the key-words of Coach Ball in his noteworthy at- tempts with the basketball reserves. The boys who 'tmade the team included: Victor Acitelli, Orval Bell, Louis Candela, Roland Deriero, Wallace Erickson, Joseph Kalil, James Rich, and Vernon Sneary. Dividing his attention between the Reserve and Varsity squads was Sophomore Spiro Dellerba. Joseph Manyo and John Robinson took to the chores of the basketball squad with zeal. The third major sport is track. Youthful sophomore Glen Morrises and Glenn Cunninghams included: Orval Bell, Charles Brown, Louis Candela, Spiro Dellerba, Roland DePiero, William Higbee, Albert Hopkins, Peter Lambros, Albert Lupo, Charles Mosier, Frank Nappi, Peter Turchik, Kenneth Wheeler, Bert Willing, and Wallace Woodburn. Little could have been accomplished by either the basketball or football teams, if it had not been for the enthusiastic leading of cheers by Betty Jean Campbell, Thomas Colucci, Edward Davenport, and Alfred Fortune, sophomore cheer leaders. Endeavoring always to further the good name and the good will of our Alma Mater, the Student Senate was capably represented by the following sophomores: Charles Brown during both semesters, Thomas Colucci, Edward Davenport, Thomas Ferritto, Richard Horst, Betty Jean Nelson, and James Wentling during the first semesterg and Mary Chiacchiero, Helen Diemer, Dorothy Green, Burritt hubband, Sherwood Smith, and Betty Webb during the second semester. Turning our eyes now to the students and their scholastic abilities, we find that the 'tgreen and timid sophomores placed the highest percentage on the honor rolls. Those receiving all A for the first semester were: Marilyn Benton, Esther Blake, Helen Diemer, Norma Ferguson, William Hewitt, Jeannette Fountain, Betty Jean Nelson, Vir- ginia Ruhl, Charles Viscounty, and Carolyn Welch. Those high-pressured sophomore salesmen who always succeeded in being at one's heels with a Dart or a ticket to sell included: William Brown, David DeLuca, and Caroline Hammon during fboth semesters, Burritt Hubbard, Jean Caywood, Margaret Loomis, Carol Sheldon, and Vernon Sneary during the first semester, and William Corbitt, Lois Holp, Ardale McFarland, Marguerite Rohl, and Charles Viscounty during the second. Nineteen sophomore band members added to the success of this organization and ' 42 HOMEROOMS 7 AND 24 TOP ROVV:0rval Bell, David Collette, VVilliam Beckwith, Floyd Allen, Carl Andrews. FOURTH ROVV: VVilliam Corbett, Floyd Betteys, Leo Campbell, Lennart Carlson, Thomas Colucci, Foster Baker, Charles Brown, Vvilliam Brown. THIRD ROW: Robert Corbett, Marilyn Benton, Grace Andrus, Karleene Andrews, Margaret Briggs, Edith Calaway, Madelyn Chapman, Mary Bowden, Nick Colucci. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bennett, Mary Chiacchiero, Betty Jean Campbell, Beatrice Anderson, Miss Day, Miss lfVoodruff, Esther Blake, Imogene Bradley, Jean Caywood, Jenny Brudapest. BOTTOM ROVV: Doris Blood, Virginia Armstrong, Beverly Banks, Marie Candela, Louise Capitena, Doris Mae Brown, Mary Costello, Edith Brudapest, Evelyn Anderson. HOMEROOM 26 AND 26B TOP ROW: Spiro Dellerba, Roland DePiero, Connie Efantis, Paul Haksluoto, Ernest Fenton, Joseph Fusco. FIFTH ROW: John Daniels, Anthony DiDonat0, Wallace Erickson, Dan DiD0nato, Thomas Ferritto, Charles Frohnaple, John Halman, Frances Cushnyr, Daniel Foltz. FOURTH ROW: Fred Dubach, Joseph DiDonato, Gerald Edixon, Merle Davis, Nor- man Elzeer, Robert Gran, Alfred Fortune, Cecil DeBold. THIRD ROW: Betty Gran, Rose Diego, Betty Edson, Caroline Hammnn, Ann Cun- ningham, Coleen Edixon, Helen Diemer, Margaret Gels, Norma Ferguson, Marian Hall. SECOND ROW: Candita Ferritto, Jennie Frabutt, Peggy Farr, Carmel Duva, Miss Sanders, Miss Stayman, Dorothy Green, Jeanette Fountain, Hazel Dille, Margaret Cross. BOTTOM ROW: Lillian Erickson, Carmela Dascoli, Jean Giangola, Mary Esposito, Laverna Fenton, Angeline DitDonato, Kathleen Davis, Shirley Gochneaur, Carmella Esposito, 43 Sophomore History---Continued helped to raise funds for new uniforms during the course of the year. Betty Webb, sopho- more drum majo1', led the band through its intricate maneuvers in an enviable fashion, With high aspirations the sophomore orchestra members strove diligently to gain a reputation for delightful music. Vocally inclined sophomore girls who took and gave their quota of high C's in the Girls' Glee Club numbered twenty-nine. Eloise Johnson capably assumed the secretarial duties of the club. Admitted to the Boys' Glee Club were ten sophomores, the future Eddys and Carusos. The 'tRes P'ublica was represented by forty-two sophomore Latin students. Sopho- more officers included William Corbitt, secretary, Viola Peterson, practor, and Carol Sheldon and Thomas Hubbard, tribunes. Youthful John Barrymores and Gertrude Lawrences practiced their roles with charm, grace, and dramatic ability in order that they might become members of the Dramatic Club. Sophomores chosen to this club number eleven. James Wentling suc- ceeded in being elected treasurer of the dramatists. The Beh Siang Girl Reserves with a membership of forty-six chose for its officers the following: Carol Sheldon, president, Ann Cunningham, vice-president, Betty Jean Campbell, secretary, Lois Holp, treasurerg and Marguerite Rohl, council delegate. Twenty sophomore boys did their part in upholding the Hi-Y purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' Leaders of the Hi-Y Were: James Wentling, president, Sherwood Smith, vice-president, William Corbitt, secretary, and William Hewitt, treasurer. Honor students studying a social science who elected to become members of the Kronikon Club included the following sophomores: Marilyn Benton, Esther Blake, Mar- garet Briggs, Betty Jean Campbell, William Corbitt, Norman Elzeer, Alfred Fortune, William Hewitt, Lois Holp, Mary Klinger, Peter Lambros, Marguerite Rohl, William Rolofson, Virginia Ruhl, Irene Severa, and James Wentling. Copying after its parent organization, the Junior Red Cross continued in its ef- forts to benefit humanity. The sophomore class was well-represented in this internation- al organization. Two sophomores, Betty Jean Nelson and Ardale McFarland, passed a special Red Cross Life-Saving test given during the course of the year. With such a splendid record of achievement as this, everyone is positive that the goal, success, has been attained by the sophomores. Thus, they look forward to their junior classes with much more confidence, for they have passed the test set for them by the faculty and upperclassmen. 44 i l l HONIFIROOIVI 29 'l'0P GROUP TOP ROYV: Arnold Luve, S :Lnley Krohncgold, Russell l'ilking,'ton, Thomas Johnson, Gordon Jerohwu, Norman Kippen, Alfred Morton. l ll4 l'H ROYV: Angelo Licate, Louis Pavolino, Robert Nemilz, Joseph Miinyo, Uharlt-s Mosh-r, .Jack Jones, Ardale McFa.rlanrl, Bond Marshall, Pasquale Mazzola, Joseph Peter- angela. FOURTH ROYV: Peter Lafnbros, XVilliam Kreishor, June Millberg, Marg.:'ai'4-t Loomis, Iivtty Johnson, Elvera Murphy, Flara Rei:vr, Eloise Johnson, Flair Iiestvr, Richard Mvaney. Thomas Lorentzt-n. THIRD ROVV: Margaret Overly, Twila Leonard Phyllis Mossford, Mary Jam- Mosinski, Marilyn Morehouse, Dorothy Keminvr, Antionvtte Napoletano, Sylvia Phelps, Tln-resa M-itrisciano, Eleanor Palmer, Catherine Pinney, lieth Parker. SEFOND ROVV: Dona Madden, Mary belle Mathews, lietty Jean Nelson, llonita John- son, Ellajuan Loftrs, Miss Atherton, Mr. McElroy, Norma Reed, Margaret Maffo, .Josephine Massi, Carmel lzzi, Shirley Moses. BOTTOM ROVV: Mary Orlando, I-lelcn Mclilndree, Helen Leach, Doris Patton, Mary Klinger, Elizabeth Jacobs, Viola Peterson, Gizella Marinchalk, Anna Mae Melina, Betty Prisco, Barbara McGarvey. IIOME ROOM 29 LOVVER GROUP TOP ROW: James Whitney, Kenneth VValker, Richard Stanier, Charles Taylor, Kenneth NVheeler, Gordon Shiflet, Louis Simon, Peter Turchik, Vernon Sneary, Vvallace VVoodburn, Richard Washburn. FOURTH ROVV: Thomas Townsend, John Reynolds, Sherwood Smith, James Xventling, Sam Vitale, Burt WVilling, Edward VVood, Thomas Ralph, John Simon, Gerald VVest, VVilliam Rolofson. THIRD ROVV: John Silva, Theresa Toomey, Margaret Rohl, Caroline Welch, Mary Alice VVrig'ht, Marian Topper, Dorothy Timins, Doris Sparr, Leonard Scoville, James Wright. SECOND ROW: Mary Rylance, Sally Ross, Dorothy Thurston, Lorene Severino, Mr. McElroy, Miss Atherton, Doris VVitherell. Alice Torek, Jean Swanson, Isabelle Salem, BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Russell, Elizabeth Scovil, Marie Renyo, Marilyn Spieth, Betty Webb, Carol Sheldon, Maxine Sherman, Virginia Ruhl, Irene Severa. Sophomores---Concluded HOMEROOIYI 223B TOP RONV: Frank Hoon-r, Vifilliam Hewitt, Bizrrett Hubbard. MIDDLE HOXV: William Higbee, Albert Hopkins, Everel Hass, Richard Horst, Lauri llnnhilammi, Thomas Hubbard. BOTTOM ROWV: lion-rly Hulbert, Myrtle Holcomb, Marjorie Hutchi-son, Lois Holp, Lillian Hendrickson, Florencu Helwig, Ninetta Hawes, Dt-tty Howard. 411 I Calendar of Events , I , -1. . ,, 1 This is the first floor entrance to lhe auditorium the scene of assemblies, class meetings. and football rallies. . . UEDUCATIO PORTA SUCCESSUl EST. Entrances and gateways must be important. Over the stage it says' 111s1 School Calendar Nino 1'11l1 11111111118 111' s1'1111111 1i1'1- 1111v1- 1111ss011 by. '1'111- H11111111111111'1-s 111111- 111211 11I'1g11l11QI1'1'l'll 111111i. 1111- .11111i111's 1111v1- 111111111111-11 21 111111' 111Q,'l111j', 111111 1111 Se-11i111's 11,1111 111111111 111 g:'1'111111z11.1-. '112I1i111Q' 11 1lll1l'1i g:11111r-1- 11111111w111'11s W1- 1.11111 11112117 1111: S1-11. 1iaA 1'1-11' 1111Xi1111s 1111111111-14 111-111-1' 1i11OX'1'1l as S11 111s 111'1'1v1-11, 1 1'1111-1-11 1 I . w11111111111-11 111 11ss1-11111151 H1111 111-1'1- 2I1'11 111'1-s11111, S11111 11111- 1112111111-1' 11111111151 roll. S1-111. 111-S111111-1111v 111111 111111' W1- 1111 111111- 11-1111is 11s il 1'l1I11,11e1' 111' 1'11111'1s,' S1111111 1'i1C1Cl'111. H1-111. 111-S1111e 1-x11111i111-rs 1-11111-11 111 i11s111-1-1 1111- s1f111111I. W1- 1111 1111p1- 1111-1 XV6?I'l'll'1 11is11j11111i111e-11. S1-111, 2UgK11i'11s N11s1- 111'1111g111 his 111:11'i11110111-s 111 1-1111-1'1'21i11 Us 111111111-S. Six M1111-1'i111' S011i111's S11-1111. S1- 11. 231-1111-111111-' --'111111-. 1'11111111-rs 1111111-11 111111' -111i1'111'111s 1111111-1' 111'iu'111 Iiu'111s, 1 1 V 1. F . . N1-1112, ?i1li'1'1111'1.1' 1111ys 1121111 Sl'1111'1ll11l'l'. 01-1, -1-'1'11e 1J1'11111111'i11 1111111 s11i1l1-11 1111lL'l' 1111 1111- 111111-1' 11'11V1-s wi111 Dr, 111111' 11111's 1Jis1'11v1-ry 111 A111-S1111-sin. 11111. 11 111 4 ' 111 1f2111 11111-'1-1 1111- l11111I'i1'1- i11 1111- 111111' 111111 1111- 1'1111si111-' 11- 1-111111-1i11H 1- 1- M 1111 1111- 111-111-111 11111. 1 X 11 S 11111111s s11111111 F-. , . , ' .' -11 11V1-1' WIVA. A111-1' 1111- 111'1111111111s1 wc- 8211111 11-1'1-11 1111 11111111 S11'l1P1 i11 2111 1111-N1-1111111 1121111111-. S211111- 11ig'111-1511111 1 i1-111 111-11i1'z1.1i1111-As111111111111 111-2115 11il1'1101'+Y1t'T111'j' 12111-1-11 1'1'1111'11l'11T1'110UQ'1l', 1 1111- 151111, 11111 11111-11 1111- 1111i11gs, 111-1. 12-Mr. Wig'111: MX1111' 1111-11s1--111111 111' Y1111'--XV2l1'1'11 1111- 111111111 1-111s1-1V 1111111- 1101. 001. 01111, 0111. Nov Nov 1 1'll11 1111'1111g'11 iL11g'11i11. 18-First 1111-111111. 1'111'11N. S111111- 1111y111y, s1111111 111110, . - . '11111 1'11s1, 1111111 1, f'2l1'0i- 111111- 1111- 111111 you. 21-1,1111 News1111111-1' Q11111111i1111-K'1C11111'111i1111 is 11 111'1-115' 1-11sy 1111111111 11111'e i11 A1111-1'i1e11, 1111111111111-11 111 111211 111' -111112111.1' 41211011 111-V. h11'2l1lk l,'a1'y 111issi1111111'V 111 -111 11111, 111 1111 11ss1-11111-1V 'l'111-s1111V, 0111. 18-11's '11s1 1111- 1711151 . . . .1 ,Y , 111IAl1-11f1111-11111111111111.'s11i11'1-1-1-111. 28-11'1'i1111y. 1111 N.1C.11.'l'.A. 1'1111v1-11111111 211111 1111 S1-111101. XV1-1-11-1-11111-1's re 1111'111-11 111111141-1' 1111111 11-s11111. 311-H111111w1-'1-11. M111:11 1111111111115 111 s11111111-rs 1'1'11111 1'i111-1' jugs. . 4-'l'11g' 1111y. XV1- 2111 1111'111-11 y1-1111w. . 7-'1'r111:11 111-01111-1-11! 111+'111s11 D11-111 4411111111-s 1111 11'i111 111'11111111'i1: 1411111 111111 111111-spi1f1111'1-s111fi1s1111-111111-rs i11 11isg'11is11. Nov. 51--0111-11 111111s1-. N11 1'1'1i1'1'S1ll1lP1l1S. EV1-11i1115 W1-:1111111' 111-111111: 1J1-11s1- 1'11g'. N11 V . 11i-1511111111111 11-11111 1-11111-111-11 11111111111ir111s11i11 wi1I1 vi1-1111-y 111'1-1- 111C110Vil. Nov. 2:,1ii111l211l1iN '1V11lLf Y111'111i1111 111111 1111 W0 1-'ivv 111'11l1'Q1 48 School Calendar---Continued Nov. 24-Almost fifty hearty souls got up for thc Hi-Y dawn service-- Thanksgiving Day Game. XVe tried to hold the line but found we couldn't even hold our own. Philly-loo. 'Nuff said. Dec. 1-Animal Assembly. Horses on dc stage. Ach Himmel! Dec. 2-Students waltzed among the pine trees at Hobby Club Dance. Dec. 4-Class officers elected after four stuffings of the ballot box. Dec. 5-Ashtabula-Harbor Athletic Banquet. Ohio University coach told the boys how it 's done. As if we didn't know ll Dec. 9-Assembly. No one-arm driving, said Mr. State Highway Patrol- man. Very appropriate was the play Little Prison that followed directly. Dec. 16-Mass production brought forth gigantic Christmas decorations. Miss Clarke didnlt like the earsy' on tl1e candle holders. Dec. 21-Christmas assembly. Music, Mistletoe, and all made lllerrylll Jan. 5-A Mr. Grasswell told us that snakes were friendly litt-le things. Six of us believed him and actually held the slippery beasts. Jan. 13-Friday the thirteenth. All superstitious were blasted by an exceed- ingly dull and uneventful day. Jan. 24-We usually have one line a day, but we handed out about a dozen at the tea-dance tonight. Jan. 25-Day after tea-dance. Oh-h-h-h, my feet!! Jan. 26-This was probably the coldest day in the year. Semester grades. Br-r-r. Jan. 27-Twenty sophomores changed from the Commercial to the College Prep course after seeing the Mathematical VVizard do tricks with numbers. And that sums it up. Feb, 6-Harbor and Ashtabula Dramatic Clubs had a joint meeting and each thought the other was to put on the program. Everybody laughed and they had a. party instead. Feb. 12-We praise Lincoln-but that doesnt give us a holiday. Feb. 15-Hobby Club put on The Great Allowance Battle. NVe hated to tell them, but that sort of thing has been going on for years. Feb. 16-Mr. Hoogerhyde shot arrows and did a back-bend for us. Feb. 17-Sophomores rank first in non-absent or tardy list. What is this younger generation ---- ? Feb. 21-Our band stepped out in their new uniforms and the very walls of old A. H. S. swelled with pride. Fcb. 22-lVashington's Birthday. No school. All-day Hi-Y Conference. The 'L Yi' goes gay for the evening dance. Feb. 24-P. TL A. Conference. Building packed with doubtful pieces of art and jostling humans. Mar. 3-Miss Beckwith remarked that some people go into the movies opti- mistically and come out misty optically. Mar. 14-Tea-dance with a real live orchestra. No tea but lots of whcc. 49 ,School Calendar---Continued 312112 18-Mr. V1'is111J1' l'92l111l1Q' quiz 111111'11s1 'LIS-1, -111, 52, 118- V11i1-11 11-11111 11111 1'1111e11 of 111e 1'1111111: '1Bi11g:11. 111111', 21-S1111'i11g is 11e1'11 11111 w11'1'11 1l1f11'11 111 1:1111vi111-11. 11171112 31-SI1l'1111l' V11c111i1111 11922111 wi111 11 1 1lJ1'1llg1'. A111-, 3k1X1iss D115' 111 1711111111111 1'l11ss: Girls, l111ve y1111 1111 11111es 111111115111 11' A1112 10-S1'1111111 s1111'1111l 111111 s11 11111 11111 1'11111. 11111111 11111111 s1111We1's 1'11ig111'11 over 1111. April 13-1'i1y 111111 V11111115' '1'1-111fl1111's' lX1111'1i11g 111111 W0 Q01 1111 11X11'1I 1111111' 1113 11111fi11g:. Apr, 1T+M1'. 11?I1'1C1'1' 11s11111111l1-11 118 wi111 11is 111111111 l111lj'1llQ vi1'11111si1y. JXIDV. 21-4'I11111yw1'1r111 1Z1111111l 11111 Asl11111111l11 's 11111 11111111 ,X 1'1111l1y p1'11fessi1111111 111'1111111:1i1111. Apr. 28-SQ1111111 f'2l1'111VH1. 111-11111 15111111 141111 211111 W1l1l1 YI v111'iQ1y 111' i111111s! Nay 31-H111111y 1'11111 1111111-e. 0111111-so 1:1111c111'1's w111'e 1111151111 i11 11111 111111:111'1111111 111111 1'1fF1'11s1111111111s 1Vl11'6 se1'v1111. 'l'11ey 111111111 111 111111111 El 111111115' of 111111. I11115' 4-1311. A1211'1i11?l1'll 111111' 11s 1111 il111s11'111'1-11 11'11V111 111111 211111 WP 1111ci111111 111111 1111si111-1ss is ll1Ck1lI11' 1111 11s fill' 11s 11111111-1l11i11l1l' is 1e11111w111'111A11. 1111's 11111111 El l'01l1l11 I 1111y 12-T110 Se11i111's W111111 H111-11111111 f111' m1101111 211111 1111-5' 11111 11101-11. 111.1157 17-11.111111 S1l1111'11 11111111116 'l1'1'11u11 l111101gV1'11'1'1- s1il1 11111 111' 111121111- N11y 151-Miss I16'1ll'JH11'2I11 111111111 21 11111111 111 sl1111'111111i11,g' 1l0l' 1111111111 l1111y 24-15111111 11x11111s lllxgfilll. W11'11 1111 s11-1-1111153 1121111 111' -1111111 111 111111111 1111 for 111111. May 25-11111111-1 E1c11111111'1i1's g1'11'1s s111g:1111 El s1yl1- s1111w. May 211-J1111i111'-S1-11i111' 1'1'11111. W1- w111'11 11111 1111'1111g11 111111' 111111 i1111'i1'11111 11111'0s 211111 111111 111111 we were 111111111 El Gl'2l1lC1 M111'1111. May 28-1511111e11111111'1111111 Service, 111111111128 111'1- 111-g'i1111i11,fr 111 1111111 fi11111. May 331-Sf-11i111' 11121SS 1j'El1'1Y. A l11'i1Ii11111 cIi11111X 111 11 111'i11i11111 1 Z1 1:111'11111'. .Tune 1-f'11111.111e11c11111en1 E1xe1'1'is11s. VV? SEQ' 11110111151 F11-11v1111 111111 1l1'l'1l'1' s111'11 1111111 XV971'6 1111111151 1111111111 i1. June 2-1111p111'1 1'111'11s 211111 111181 1711y 111' 8111111111 '1'11c 112ll'l1S gr111111 111 p1'11ss- 11111y XV1' 1'11s1 i11 IBGZIUOT 'xxx X- TQ: b 50 Sports The Green Sobh says that nearly every Friday in the Fall he passed through this gate so he could see our team gain another victory. X f 'iv ' I , X P FOOTBALL TOP ROXV: VV, YVo0dburn, L. Simon, P. Turehik, J. Manupello, J. VVhitn4-y. FOURTH ROVV: E. VVood, Manager, J. Rich, L. Candela, S. Dellerba, J. Viiarming- ton, G. Wood, J. Peteran,-zelo, L, Ramos, Manager, THIRD ROVV: Mr. Davis, Assistant Coach: VV. Hewitt, C, VVatters, J. Dci'aseale, M. Doyle, IG. D1-laMotte, D. Mclilintock, T. XYh:Llvu, P, Noee, Mr, Guarnieri, Coach. SECOND ROW: A. Quaranta, J. Natchuk, H. Root, J. Manyo, J. Holub, C. llutehins, S. simon, F. Kenyon, J. ffallzthan, R. Pattison. l4'IUlN'I' ROVV: li, Yozzo, Itianager, Ii, Esposito, ll. NVilliilg.', .l. Simon, V. Acfitelli, J. Kalil, B. Hubbfird, Manager. Varsity Football As the days turned cold and the leaves brown, football fans hungered once more for the great autumn game-football. Sixty candidates answered the call to give their time and ability to Ashtabula High School for the glory of representing' the ,Black and Gold on the gridiron for the 1938 season. They represented the school well, for these heroes, fighting and working together, won the Lake Shore League cham- pionship. l I The Panthers opened the season against Cathedral Prep of Erie in the first game to be played under the new lights of Bula Field. Although Ashtabula showed weak- ness on pass defense, the Bulans succeeded in being victorious, drubbing Erie 18-0, Quaranta, Hclub and Watters crossed the goal stripes for the scoring. LEFT T0 llllil-IT: Conch liuarnleri, Johnny Munyn, the line clnlrges against Harbor, Johnny Natehuk receives first aid, All l.s-:mule 'l':u'kk-s Snm Simon, Peter None' 1361, Fred Kenyon 1331. 52 VARSITY BOOTBA L-L CCOntinuedJ The following week a squad of thirty-five men trekked down to Canton to com- bat the Canton Lehman Polar bears. Alter a hard fought battle in which straight, hard football predominate-d, the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Opening the Lake Shore League' season against their north-end rivals, Harbor, the Panthers pounded out a 6-0 win. The first half ended scoreless, but in the opening minutes of the third quarter, Watters broke away behind perfect blocking for a brilliant 60-yard-run for the only score. After three days of frantic preparation, the Panthers met the team they had to beat-the mighty oonneaut Trojans who were touted to have one of the best teams in years. Knowing everything was at stake, the Panthers entered the fray on Bula Field with a fighting spirit. And well they fought, for the contest ended with Ashta- bula on top, 12'-7, as Whalen, dubbed by one of the newspapers a Hdiminutive center, intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards to score, and Quaranta cracked the line in the third period for another touchdown. The following Friday Ashtabula invaded Fairport and emerged with a decisive 21-0 victory, gaining revenge on Fairport for the defeat of the preceding year. Thursday, Oct. 27, the Black and Gold warriors journeyed to Willoughby to combat the Ramblers. For three and one-half quarters Willoughby checked the Pan- thers' winning attack. This was due, in part. to the fact -that Ashtabula lost its star fullback, Quaranta, with a severe leg injury, in the third period. With only five min- utes left to play, a pass on fourth down was completed to Pattison on Willoughby's 13- yard line. This took the snap out of the Ramblers. On the next play Watters scored to give Ashtabula the decision, 6-0. Fortunately the Panthers were idle the next week to give the battered and bruised players a well earned rest before meeting Painesville's Red Raiders. Before a record crowd of over 4,000, they met the Red Raiders in the game that would decide the championship, as both teams were undefeated in league play. Ashta- bula dug their cleats in, and with a do or die spirit, crossed the Red Raiders' goal line three times for a 18-0 score. Holub's punts and long runs and Pattison's spec- tacular pass-receiving were features of the game. The following Friday the Panthers clinched the Lake Shore League championship by trouncing the lowly Geneva Eagles, 26-0. The contest was played on a rain- clrenched field with the Ashtabula regulars playing less than half the game. In the annual Turkey Day game against harbor, on a snow swept field, the Mariners upset the Panthers, 10-0, for the first and only defeat Ashtabula suffered during the season. It was the first Thanksgiving Day game Ashtabula lost in 13 years. The season record for the Panthers was seven wins, one tie, and one defeat. The team members elected James Holuib captain. As final honors, John Natchuk, guardg Sam Simon, tackleg and Anthony Quaranta, back, were selected for the All- Lake Shore League team of 1938. Sam was also appointed co--captain of the team. Calvin Hutchins and James Holub were selected on the second all-league team, While Harold Root, John Callahan, and Clarence YVattors received honorable mention. :WR , CAPTAIN HOLUB COACH GUARNIERI 53 BASICETBALL TOP ROVV: Coach R, Ball, S. Gentile, R, Pattison, S, Dellerba, A, DiMare, D. Gerrety, Manager. FRONT ROXV: J. Presciano, 111. DolaMotte, J. Holub, 0. Jokiniemi, T. VVhalen, 0. Wuilvrs. VarsityLBasketba11 With only two lettermen to build a team around, Coach R. A. Ball began drilling the Ashtabula cagers the first Week in December. Holding the Alumni to two field goals, the Panthers took the opening game on December 9, 21-10. Holub and Watters, the two returning lettermen, were at the forward posts, Noce and DelaMotte at guard positions, and Jokiniemi at center. The following Friday Ashtabula registered its first league victory by topping Conneaut Trojans 29-16 with Watters rolling in ten points. On December 20 the Panthers met the cagers from Geneva. Trailing buy nine points at half-time, the Panthers put on a desperate rally but were nipped by the Eagles, 22-21. Trekking to Fairport, the Panthers were again defeated by one point, 23-22, as thc Skippers sank two long shots in the closing minutes. Following this defeat, Ashta- bula met Harbor on the latter's box-sized floor. The game featured tight defense by ,.7 CAPTAIN HOLUB 54 COACH BALL Varsity Basketball fcontinuedj both teams, for the regulation game ended in a 15-15 tie. In an overtime period Harbor tallied to tumble Ashtabula, 17-15. The mighty Erie East High Cagers met Ashtabula next in a non-league game which ended 25-20, inflicting the fourth straight defeat on the Panthers. After leading at half-time, the Black and Gold next met defeat at the hands of Painesville, 21-16. Back on their home floor, the Panthers snapped their losing streak at five straight by trouncing the Willoughby Ramblers to a 32-14 tune. This game ter- minated Peter Noce's service to Ashtabula. He was graduated at mid-year. Ashtabula then defeated Conneaut for the second time 22-17, and on January 13 topped Erie Strong Vincent, ringing up 19 points to the opponents, 15. Revenge was gained when the Panthers drubb-ed Geneva 35-18. The mighty Fair- port Skippers came next and in a hectic game nosed out Ashtabula for the second time by a one-point margin, 125-24. Ashtaubula gained revenge on Harbor 'Hy trouncing the Mariners 22-18 on February 10. The following week the Panthers were defeated, 21-19, by a powerful Warren team. At Willoughby the Black and Gold Cagers were victorious, the score -being 41-22. Running down the curtains on the 1938-39 Lake Shore League campaign, Ashta- bula whipped the second place Painesville Red Raiders 42-29 at the West Junior High gym. Ashtabula then drew Painesville as their opponent in the district tournament at Euclid, Ohio. Watters dropped in eighteen points to give Ashtabula the game 39-25. In the next round Ashtabula was eliminated by Lakewood 40-21. The Panthers finished the Lake Shore League race in third place, Fairport taking first and Painesville second. Ashtabula won seven games in league play and dropped five. In non-league competition they split even, winning three and losing the same num- ber. The Panthers scored 459 points to their opponents 378. One and two point defeats marred the Panthers' season record. Boys who earned letters were James Holub, Clarence Watters, Oswald Jokiniemi, Robert Pattison, Ernest DelaMotte, Joseph Presciano, Thomas Whalen, Peter Noce, and John Manyo, senior manager. At the season's end James Holub was elected honorary captain by vote of the lettermen. NA4 , A :S ,fi 2-U Q5 6 T fr for 61559: -. f Q V CD in 55 TRACK TOP ROYV: D. Callahan, M. Doyle, L. Kellefy, J, Kahelin, Coach R, B. SL John, M Kangas, trainer: R. Candela, R. Rolnfsnn, P. Kahelin, M. Anderson. MIDDLE ROYV: F, Bowden, 0, tliraro, J. Fallahan, 0. Fassuln, F. Talcott, N, Jacobs L. Flvminingg M. Turchik, J. Scott. FRONT ROXV: VV. Mann, .l, l'l'1-Scizlnu, R. Ke-ndnll, P. 0'Hricn, F. Smith, A. Ney. 56 coAcH sr. Jonu Varsity Track---1938 Season The Panther tracksters began frantic drilling early last spring for a season which appeared to be rocky because of the scarcity of experienced material. However, new hope was born after interclass competition, which brought out some capable performances. Competing against 1,400 other high school athletes, the Ashtabula trackmen fail- ed to place among the first five in any event at the Mansfield Relays April 23, at Mans- field, Ohio. This was the first interscholastic competition for the Panthers. Next the Panthers ran against Geneva and overwhelmed them '73 1-2 to 43 1-2 on Bula Field. Ashtabula took ten first places of the fourteen events, with Talcott as the individual star of the meet. The following Saturday Ashtabula was d1'ubbed by powerful Harding High of Warren, 80 2-3 to 32 1-3 points. At the Mentor Relays, Ashtabula missed the championship by 1 1-2 points. M1'. St. John's men scored 31 1-2 points to Maple Heights! 33. On May 14 the Panthers faced Erie Academy and Harbor in a triangular meet on a rain-drenched Wenner field. The results were as follows: Erie 90, Ashtabula 40, and Harbor 12. As a final preparation for the Lake Shore League meet, the Panthers faced the Painesville Red Raiders. The Red Raiders surpassed the Panthers, 62-56. This defeat was due to the fact that Ashtabula's two leading point-getters were in Cleveland representing Ashtabula in the Northeastern Ohio District Meet and we1'e unable to participate. Ashtabula finished third in the annual Lake Shore League Meet at Jefferson as Willouglrbiy and Fairport tied for first with 56 points each. The track was fast and five records were cracked. Talcott Won the 100-yard dash for Ashtabula's only first place. Jacobs took second in the 220-yard dash and Candela second in the shot put. The 1938 lettermen were John Kahelin, Paul Kahelin, Lynn Kelley, Ralph Candela, Olindo Fassula, Norman Jacobs, Lewis Fleming, Jack Callahan, F1'ancis Talcott, and Fred Mossford, manager. Francis Talcott was elected captain of the 1938 track team. 57 LETTER DIEN I TOP ROYV: N. Jacobs, Mr. Gephart, Mr. Guarnieri, Mr. St. John, Mr. Ball, Mr. Davis, J. Presciano. MIDDLE ROW: G. Sneary, L. Ramos, J. Holub, U. Joklnicmi, FI. DelaMotte, C. Watters, J. DePascale, J. Callahan, D. McClintock, T, VVhaleu. BOTTOM ROVV: F. Kenyon, J. Manyo, A. Quaranta, C. Hutchins, J. Natchuk, S. Simon, R. Pattison, H. Root, M. Doyle. Lettermen In th1'ee years of service, fifteen seniors have won varsity letters. 'To win a varsity football letter, each boy must play in one-half of the total number of quarters played, all games for the season considered. The requirements for a 'basketball letter are the .same as for football. A candidate for a track letter must obtain either one point in a State or District Meet, three points in a League Meet, or ten pioiints in dual our triangu-lar meets. Six seniors winning their second varsity football letters were Monroe Doyle, Fired Kenyon, Calvin lHutchin.s, Jalmes Holirb, Harold Root, and Anthony Quaranta. Sam Simon, John lCial'lahan, John De Pascale, J o-hn Manyo, John 'Natohuk, Robert Pattison, and Peter Noce each earned one football letter. James Holufb earned two ,basketball letters wihile Rolbert Pattison and Peter Noce were awarded one. In track, Lewis Fleming earned three varsity letters. Monroe Doyle, John Calla- han anid Norman Jacofbs were presented with tw-o varsity winged 'tA's. James Holub and Monroe Doyle each won four letters. Holub received two foot- 'ball and two 'basketball letters While 'Doyle was the Winner of two footlball and two track ensigns. .Lewis Fleming won three track letters and John 'Calla-han earned two track and one football letter to give him a total of three also. 58 B01 S' lN'l'RAlVXl'RAL IlASliE'l'BAl.l. CIIAIVIPIOXS-H0051 31 TOP RUXV: I'. licrnardo, Miss Vtfatson, 0. In-nedict. 1!0'1'TUM ROW: G. Anderson, G. Andrews, F. lialog, Ii. Ilrown, If. Iieethcuu. Boys' Intramural Athletics The lroysi intramural sports program of Ashtabula High School was inaugurated to provide competition, recreation, and fellowship fsr the large group of boys who are not participants in varsity athletics. Interest this year was keen in all sports, basketball in particular. Over two hundred boys farticipated in this sport and the games were followed closely by the entire school. In the senior division homeroom 27, 21 and 25 were tied with four victories and one loss each at the end of their five-game schedule. In the playoffs, 21 defeated 255 then 27 defeated 21, enabling them to represent the Senior Class. Anthony Quaranta played outstanding ball for 27 throughout the season. By the evcellent teamplav of Balofx and Aronhalt, homeroom 251 breezcd through to cop the .Iurior Class intramural basketball honors. The sophomores had two teams tied. 29B and ?9D. The playoff was won by 29B. In a harfl fouffht contest homeroom 31 topped 27. The next night 31 trounced 29B to win the Intramural Basketball Championship of Ashtabula High School. A week later 31 rlaved a team composed of last year's graduates. Again 31 was victorious and the Old Grads Uswan-songedn to a 25-22 tune. Members of the championship team were Robert Brown, Eugene Aronhalt, Frank Iialog. Peter Bernardo, Ctto Benedict, Gordon Anderson, Francis Beetham and Glen Andrews. Arounfl thirty contestants sought the golf championship of Ashtabula High School last fall. The contestants were composed of students and faculty members. All the matches were played on the Country Club course. In the semi-finals, Mr. R. A. Ball succeeded in toppinq Donald Moseley and Sam Parris won over Mr. J. R. McElroy. The finals were played Oct. 22. In a close match Mr. Ball won the Ashtabula High golf crown by defeating Sam Harris. This year homeroom competition in volleyball was abandoned. However, a league was formed among the boys who eat lunch at school. This succeeded in furnishing recreation for about forty boys. Competition was ke-en and some hard fought games were played. ' The teams entered were named, 'The Saybrook Sluggers, The Plymouth Six,' The Indians, The Harbor Avenue Tigers, and t'The Giants. Continued on Page 62 59 1-Hurley, lionnrch of ull Ile surveys. 2-Charlotte and Monica, laughing school- girls. 3-Jean and Por. 4-Spring strollers. 5-Football heroes at rest. 6-Egger, Carper, Quaranta, 7-Rllslk gals. 8-Miss Sanders, the Campfire girl. 9-Simon and Smlth. 10- Shivering he-men. 11-Dm-ur olll Alma Mah-r. 12-Margaret Llcate and Annotta Ray trnekin' on down. 13-Tennis Champs of '38. 14- Dlmlnulivu Tom Whalen. 15-Typical noon Sctllt. A 60 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-ROOM 21 TOP ROVV: Miss Baumgardner, Miss Kahne. V MIDDLE ROW: E. Alberg, F. Corlew, F. Cimini, PX Candela, A. Erickson, L, Ander- son. A. Colucci. Girls' Intramural Sports The new 1938-39 school year began with baseball. Competition in this sport was held in each of the gym classes. The ,best players were then chosen to comprise teams for inter-class contests. 'Senior girls of homeroom 21 captured the volleyball championship on November 23 by 'beating the junior girls of room 37 and the sophomores of room 26. The winning team was composed of Eleanor Al.berg, Miavbel Brewer, Fannie Candela, Grace 'Cevera, Flora Cimini, Angeline Colucci, Frances iCorlew, Margaret Costello, and Pauline 'Can- dela, manager' uHomeroom 21 also triumphed in the basketball tournament which began January 9 and ended January 27. The seniors ,beat the sophomores of room 29A, 15 to 12 and the juniors of room 38, 11 to 8. Referees for basketball were Ruth Stroup and Helen Rush. Lucybelle Anderson acted as scorekeep-er. May Day was a large, colorful affair. Sophomore girls performed Danish gymnastics. The junior girls were composed of three groups. The first group did American country dancesg the second, old waltzesg and the third peasant dances. Each of the girls wore a costume for her respective dance. The seniors, who were dressed in pastel formals, entertained with a May Pole Dance. lDuring the last few weeks of school the senior girls took group instruction in terms, strokes, and general information in golf and tennis. -Sophomores and junior girls had social dancing and track. Winners we-re picked in each class period to represent her class in inter-class play. Events included: baseball throw for distance, high jump, broad jump, relay, and 50, 25, 100-yard dashes. Miss Baumgardner was faculty adviser- 61 U GIRLS' INTIRADIURAL BASKICTBAIAL CHAIVIPIONS -ROOM 21 TOP ROW: A. Colucci, A. Asp, L. Anderson, Miss Kahne, D. Anderson, F. Corlew. BOTTOM ROW: F. Cimini, F. Candela, P. Candela, M. Costello, M. Brewer. Tennis Tournament The 1938 Ashtanbula .high school tennis tournament got away to an early start- the deadline of the first round lbeing set at April 25. Com-petition was keen for the many who entered the tournament and its progress interested the entire school. When the final smoke had cleared from the battlefields, the girls' doubles winners were Joan Long and Dorothy Sheldon. Joan Long also took the girls' -singles for the second consecutive time. Robert Gallup copiped the boys' singles while ,Arne Erickson and Robert Pattison teamed up to tak-e first place .honors in the boys' doubles. The mixed doubles went to the team of Jean Long and William Whalen. BOYS' INTRAM URA L ATH LETICS Continued from Page259 Each team had a schedule of six games. The Harbor Avenue Tigers defeated all their opponents except one and grabbed first place honors. The final standings were: W. I.. Tigers 5 1 Indians 4 2 Plymouth 3 3 Giants 2 4 Saybrook 1 5 The victorious team was composed of Anthony Rocco, David DeLuca, August Volpone, 'Charles St. Angelo, Edward Melarango, Charles Timonieri, Anthony Di'Mare, Victor Lupo, and James Canzonetta. 62 Activities Tha Green Soph says that during sixth period he used to watch the refreshments for club meet- ings being brought in the side door and wished they would be served then. BOOSTER CLUB TOP ROVV: V. Lupo, H. Egger, H. Carper, P. O'l3rien, A. Quaranta, V, Partch, J. Smith, M. Anderson, L. Martin. MIDDLE ROW: H. McClirnans, F. Thompson, D. Moseley, F. Balog, R. McNamara, A. Nelson, G. Andrews, G. Stevens, R. Green. BOTTOM ROWV: J. Canzonetta, L, Hogan, H. Brown, J. Hopkins, Mr. Hall, H. Sironen, J. DePasca.le, N. Dewey, J. Dascoli, CODUVIERCIAII CLUB TOP ROYV: K. XVebb, .I. Dascoli, R. Sironen, V. Partch, U. Adams, H. Laurello, FIFTH ROW: J. Long, J, Snider. D. Nelson, L. Hanhilainmi, J, Anderson, B. Horton, H. Schossler, M. E. Fitz, M.'Misik, A, J. Kane. FOURTH ROW: H. Thurman, F. Corlew, D. Hazeltine, A. DeS0r'beS, M. J, Porter, A. Asp, O. Elliott, W. Reynolds, N. DePiern, M. Ferris, E. Swarnick. THIRD ROW: P. Candela, M. Eastlick, M. Lamm, F, Lamm, A. Meaney, I. Lahti, R. Rebera, M. Barton, I. Aunger, M. Stowers, R. DeAngelo, D. Notarianni. SECOND ROW: E. Walling, 0. Fe-rraro, T. Rose, A, Bernardo, E. Loftus, F, Cimini, F. Candela, L. Monda, A. Colucci, M. Licate, D. Izzi, F. Massi, B. Bartholomew. BOTTOM ROW: B. Tivas, A. Mercurio, A. Andres, A. Erickson, D. Sheppard, S. West, A. Simon, Miss McDonald, J. Smith, C. Giancola, C. Rozzo, A. Ray, M. Rohl, M. Costello. 66 Booster Club This year the Booster Club has successfully lived up to its purpose of promoting school spirit. Undoubtedly the splendid enthusiasm exhibited by the students during the football season was due in part to the skits presented frequently by the club in pep assemblies. The students gained much pleasure from these club talent productions. The Booster Club sponsors the Student Patrol which at dismissal guards street crossings near the school. Club members also sold candy at all home basketball games. HA gentlemanly game of basketball staged between halves at the Ashtabula-Harbor game provided fun for the fans and many a bruise for the participants. Rumor has it that officials stopped the game two minutes ahead of schedule because playing was so rough. Officers for the first semester were James Hopkins, presidentg Ray Sironen, vice- president, Leo Hogan, secretaryg and Harold Brown, treasurer. Ray Sironen, presidentg John DePascale, vice-presidentg Ned Dewey, secretaryg and John Dascoli, treasurer, were officers the second semester. Mr. Robert Hall is faculty adviser. Commercial Club In addition to providing a social activity for students' leisure time, the Commer- cial Club instructs its members in business technique and vocational guidance. Miss Nelda Weathers, Mr. Carl Carper, and Superintendent M. S. Mitchell were among the guest speakers at club meetings. The talks on the Social Security Act by Miss Weathers, and the varieties and benefits of insurance by Mr. Carper were two topics that aroused the- interest of the club members. Helen Schossler and Donald Sheppard made a lovely bridal couple in the mock wedding elaborately staged for the Christmas party. Songs, gift exchange, and rc- freshments falways anxiously awaitedj completed the program. A picnic at the lake, featuring hot dogs, sand, and burnt fingers, ended the year's activities. The first semester officers, John Smith, presidentg Donald Sheppard, vice-presi- dentg and Congetta Rozzo, treasurerg were replaced the second semester by Alice Simon, presidentg Carmel Giancola, vice-presidentg and Alice Erickson, treasurer. Shir- ley West held the secretarial post both semesters. Miss Blanche McDonald is faculty adviser. 67 FIRST SEDIESTER DART STAFF TOP ROVV: R. Swigart, P. Sherman, .I. Long, M. Lyon, R. Talkington, C, Meister R. Johnson, R. Sironen. , MIDDLE ROVV: C. Rozzo, H, Fallender, D. Ruhl, A, Mason, E. Halman F. Cimini M. Brewer, A. Erickson, I. Lahti. ' Y BOTTOM ROW: V, Paine-, M. F. Gills-ri, D. Sheldon, T. Heynnlds, Mr. Liljcngren M. Gauup, C, Hutchins, J. Snider. ' SECOND SEBI!-JSTER DART STAFF TOP ROVV: C. Adams, J. Hopkins, L. Hanhilammi, V. Sharp, H. Thurman, K. Norris, H. Humphrey. MIDDLE ROVV: C. Rozzo, E. Holmes, VV. Thomas, P. Corbin, O. Elliot, A, Meauey, A Andres, M. Ginn. ' BOTTOM ROWV: S. Foust, A. Simon, H. Rush, K. NVebb, Mr. Liljengren, E. Alburgg S Harris, J. Holuh, T. Severa. 68 First Semester Dart Staff The Dart staff for the first semester under the supervision of Mary Gallup, editor- in-chiefg Tom Reynolds, business manager, and Mr. Philip Liljengren, faculty adviser. sold an average of 729 papers per issue. A campaign in September netted 368 prepaid subscriptions. On Sucker Day fa specialty of Calvin Hutchins, circulation managerj 816 Darts were sold. At Christmas time the staff doubled its effort and published a six page issue. Bob Swigart, sports editor, had the fun of scooping the Star-Beacon when the presses were held until eleven o'clock Thursday night so that Bob could write the story of the Ashtabula-Conneaut football game. The remainder of the staff positions were filled by Mary Frances Gillen, news editor, Virginia Paine, editor of page 2g June Culley, art editor, Alma Mason, copy editorg Robert Talkington, sports writer, Dorothy Ruhl, club editorg Marilynn Lyon, ex- change editorg Priscilla Sherman, columnist, Elizabeth Halman and Raymond Sironen, reportersg June Snider and Dorothy Sheldon, advertising managers, Robert Johnson, Charles Meister, Bette Henne and Helen Callender, solicitors, and Alice Erickson, Can- getta Rozzo, Ingrid Lahti, Mabel Brewer, Janesta Anderson, Flora Cimini, and .Ioan Long, typists. Second Semester Dart Staff The Second Semester Newspaper staff has the difficult task of publishing the Dart at a time when, owing to other expenses, most students are short of funds and during a period when business concerns are reluctant to advertise. The staff this year conquered the obstacles and succeeded in selling an averagc of 600 papers per issue. Two hundred and fifty subscriptions were secured during the campaign held shortly after the new semester started. April Fools Day was celebrated by the publication of a crazy issue which really lived up Ito its name. This issue gave the usually hard-working copy readers a breathing spell. Editorial positions on the second semester staff were held by Sam Harris, editor-in-chief, Helen Thurman, editor of page 2, Virginia Sharp, copy editorg Keith Norris, sports editor, Howard Humphrey, sports writer, Shirley Foust, club, editorg Helen Rush, exchange editor, Annette Andres, Alice Simon, and Congetta Rozzo, col- umnists, Eleanor Holmes, reporterg and Wanda Thomas, feature editor. Serving on the business staff were Eleanor Alberg, business and circulation manager, Kenneth Webb, advertising manager, James Holub, assistant advertising manager, Theresa Severa, Phyllis Corbin, Mary Ginn and James Hopkins, solicitors, and Carlyle Adams, Laura Hanhilammi, Opal Elliot, and Abbey Meaney, typists. Mr. Philip Liljengren is the facility adviser of the group. 69 DR ADIATIC CLUB TOP ROVV: P. Lambros, R. Sironen, G, Sintetos, D. Ossman, J. Speer, R. Carper, J. Hill, T. Reynolds, C. Flint. FOURTH ROWV: L. Morgan, M. Lyon, VV. Rose, H. Andrews, M, A, XVright, M. Rose- berry, H. Krohngold, E, Johnson, THIRD ROW: D. Ruhl, H. Calle-nder, P. Sherman, Fl, Rishop, M. Ehrenfeld, P, Bachman, P, Uederquist, C. Lose, R. Rebera, SECOND ROVV: B. Banks, C. Sheldon, l, Lahti, M, Madden, V. Paine, li. Bartholomew, M. Mathews, N. Parker. BOTTOM ROVV: J. Stout, M. Luce, H. Rush, J, Vventlinpag, Miss Givens, D. Sheldon, NV. Flower, B. Newberger, M. Benton. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL TOP ROVV: E. VVilliams, L. Scharnberg, YV. Flower. SIXTH ROXV: H. Cook, J. Hewitt, J. Dascoli, J, Smith, R. Sironen, G. Andrews, D. Sheppard, R. Carper, T. Whalen, K. NVebb. FIFTH ROW: R. Swigart, J. Puchan, G, Severa, M. Gallup, A. J. Kane, J. Anderson, W. Rose, E. Alberg, D. Hazeltinc, F. Carleton, L. Emery, R. Yozzo. FOURTH Row: L. Humphrey, A. Asp, L. Menm, o. minors, s. west, N. DePiero, L. Taskinen, W. Thomas, B. Larson, L. Douglas, H. Hathy. THIRD ROVV: N. J. Ralph, H. Rush, F. Lamm, M. Riehl, G, Scafuro, R. Boomhower, W. Reynolds, R. Rebera, I. Aunger, H. Calll-nder, S. Harmon, M. Rohl. SECOND ROVV: D. lzzi, F. Capitena, A, Bernard, R. Brown, D. Sheldon, D. Ruhl, ll. Strnbbe, 1. Lahti, M. Madden, D. Illakeslee, A. Ray. BOTTOM RONV: M. Lamm, M, F. Gillon, M. Licate, A. Mercurio, S. Harris, Il'l!l'lllll2l,'llfl, Miss Sanders, F. Cimini, M. Ginn, T. Rose, G. Podges, C. Giancoln. 70 Dramatic Club After a year's work to build up the necessary qualifications, the aim of the Dramatic Cluib was attained when in April the group received a charter in the Na- tional Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. Early this fall a play based on the discovery of ether was 'broadcast over WICA for the Ashtabula County Medical Association. Little Prison, 'tMistletoe and Wings of Darkness were staged for assembly programs. Little Prison was also presented to the Business and Professional Women's Club. History was made in 1939 when the Dramatic Clubs of Ashtabula and Harbor en- joyed an exchange of programs. More of this friendly cooperation and less of the old rivalry between these groups will benefit both organizations. In May our hopeful young actors and actresses visited the Cleveland Play House to attend a professional production. They came away fired with the ambition to de- velop their own talents. Who knows what future star might get his or her humble start in our own Dramatic Club? Because acting alone will not make a successful play, club members also studied Stage direction, make-up techniques, and scenery work. The Dramatic Club is supervised by Miss Jenny Lind Givens. Officers for the past year were Bette Henne, presidentg William Flower, vice-presidentg Dorothy Sheldon, sccretaryg and James Wentling, treasurer. El Circulo Espanol Scandal! The juniors defeated the high and mighty senio1's in a Spanish spell- ing game. It all happened at the Spanish Club meeting welcoming into membership juniors with an A average in Spanish. The seniors' ears still turn red when they arc reminded of the episode. Miss Laurella Sanders, faculty adviser, translated many popular songs into Spanish so that club members, assisted by Edwin Williams at the piano, could. have a gay time singing HJ them. Besides warbling, membe1's also played amusing Spanish games at the club meetings. Mary Ginn and Flora Cimini managed to win nearly all the prizes. A diminutive Ferdinand, complete with daisy, was presented to Miss Sanders by the club at the Christmas party. Snapshots taken at this party by Frank Carleton and Louis Scharnburg, proved to be very funny, if not flattering. The officers for the past year were Sam Harris, presidentg Flora Cimini, vice- presidentg Mary Ginn, secretary, and Agnes Mercurio, treasurer. 71 GIIILS' IIIQSIGRVES 'l'0I' GROUP TOP ROW: M. Bowden, M. Chapman, J. Anderson, P, Corbin, H, Schossler, M Gallup, 13. Leonard, B. Horton. FIFTH ROW: M. A. Wright, C. VVolch, M. Loomis, M. Lyon, G. Downs, J. Snider B. Edson, IS. Lillis, IG, Johnson, A. J. Kane, M. Misik, M, Norris. FOURTH ROW: B. Gran, B. Strubbe, M. Mallory, J. Vveichert, K. Davis, M. Cos- tello, S, Holman, C. Perry, E. Loftus, 13. McGarvey, D. Sheldon, M. Kane, P. Cederquist. THIRD ROVV: D. Blakeslee, M. Anderson, E. Hruska, M, Madden, C. Lose 5. Pllumphrey, B. Bell, C, Sheppard, E. Skelton, B. J. Spieth, S. Vkfest, H. Hathy, M. Vetter . 'ino. SECOND ROVV: D. Notts-r, A. Ray, B. Mcflriff. li. Loftus, G. Vetrano, L. Luce gli: ?9mDSt96-d, MiSS WV3-YSUU, E. Peck. F. Massi, F. McLenagan, F. Capitena, A. Simon, . a in. - 4 I BOTTOM ROVV: .l. Fountain, S. Ross, ld. Javobs, R. Robera, D. Fimorell, L. Hend- rickson, B. Larson, L. Douglas, B, Cimorelli, U. Smith, J, Giangola, D. Green, M, Russell, M. Mathews. Second Group, Next Page BS 72 Girl Reserves The joint Girl Reserve meetings sponsored once each month by sophomores, juniors and seniors in turn were diversified in theme. Several programs listed guest speakers: among them were Miss Jennv Lind Givens, who reviewed the b-est seller, i'My Sister Eileen g Miss Margaret Hurst, who described her European trip, and Miss Genevra Ducro, who pointed out the benefits and pleasures derived from reading. At Christmas a candlelight ceremonial and talks on Christmas in foreign lands formed the program. More frivolous in nature were the meetings patterned after the popular Kay Kyser and Professor Quiz radio series. The Senior Girl Reserves decided that charity begins at home and this year decided to improve their personalities. Separate meetings on Living Alone, With Family and With Others included short talks and open discussions. The girls should be commended on their enthusiasm in these forums which disclosed many valuable suggestions. After a pot luck supper held in March, the members combined forces and made one hundred fifty Easter favors for the inmates at the Smith and County Homes. Officers for the year were Ingrid Lahti, president: Mary Frances Gillen, vice- presidentg Shirley Foust, secretary: Eleanor Alberg, treasurer, Alma Mason, inter- club council member: and Miss Margaret Howard, faculty adviser. This must have been a season of reforms, for the Junior Girl Reserves also strove to better themselves through programs built around problems of etiquette and personal appearance. World Fellowship and Music provided the themes of two of the meetings. The conundrum supper, followed by lively games of ping pong, was one of the few purely recreational meetings. Club offices were filled by Gertrude Podges. president: Helen Roath, vice-nresi- dent: Geraldine Westcott, secretary-treas 111' er: Betty Bartholomew, inter-club council member: and Miss Lucille Hempstead, faculty adviser. The sophomores failed to follow in the footsteps of their sister Girl Reserves: they refused to subject 'themselves to reform measures. Included among their pro- grams were a treasure hunt. a mock Hobby Lob-bv session. and a iitnev snoner fat five cents a dish, we can't help wondering how much it cost to satisfy those- growing bodiesl. However, the girls could be serious when the occasion nresenterl itself. and turned out equally well for the more serious meetings. Miss Isabel Dav. who flisnussed clothes, and Mrs. Dodge, who talked on hygiene, were guest spealfers at two of these meetings. Carol Sheldon, president: Ann Cunningham. vice-president: Betty Campbell. sec- retary: Lois Holp, treasurer: Marguerite Rohl. inter-club council member, and Miss Annabel Atherton, faculty adviser, were officers for the past year. GIRL RESERVES H0'I l'0lll' GROUP TOP POW: Il. Holmes. P. Candela, S. Harw-nn, T.. Hanhilnn-mi, H. 'l'l1uv fl'1. V'- Thomas. L. Erickson. M. Renton, SIXTH ROW: E. Bishfm, Z, Levin. I-I. Krnhneold. M. Fhrcnfeld, P- BHCHYUHUV R- VVarren. M. Wiseman, I. Welsh, M. 'Riehl. N. DePiero. A, Mercurio. FIFTH ROW: M. Showers. G. Rf-ndewvan, M. Aunger. H. I-Torvf'-th. Fl. Calawnv. M. Briggs. M. Morse, H. Callender, P. Sherman, D. Ruhl. G. Scafuro. M. Roseberry, V. Sharp, C. Loftus. I FOURTH ROW: M. Luce. H. Rush. M. Ferris, A. Meaney, M, .T, Sffovll, C. EUIXOH- V, Ruhl, M. F. Piper, R. Crowell. J, Stout, B. Newherger, G. Tobias, M, Cziip, V THIRD ROW: E. Sires. M. H, Laiola. M. Gripni, Y, Cherney B. Tlvas. B, Prisco, M. Barton. M. Costello, M. Rohl, .V. Paine, M. Licate. T. Severa. E. Walling, A, Andres. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, S. Gochneaur. B. Banks. H, Leach, N, Reed, J. Cay- wood, D. Patton, Miss Howard, Miss Atherton, M. Inman, C, Yozzo, M. Olayus, D. Morgan, D. Izzi, C. Rozzo. BOTTOM ROW: M. Rohl, B. Bartholomew, C. Sheldon, A, Cunningham, L. Holp, G. Podges, H. Roath, I. Lahti, B. Campbell, M. F. Gillen, S, Foust, G, Westcott, A. Mason, E. Alberg. 73 li. A. C. TOP ROVV: B. Uimorelli, R. DeAn,frelo, C. Ribo, M. Teachout, M. Wiseman, J. Foun- tain, B. Nelson, R. Stroup. D. M. Brown, B. Bartholomew. B. Boyle, D. Blakeslee. SIXTH ROVV: J. Haywood, M. Barton, M. Russell, D. Patton,4M. Costello, L. Hend- rickson, D, Blood, L. Humphrey, B. Newberger, D, Sheldon, D. Ruhl, F. Capitena. FIFTH RUVV: P. Sherman, .l. Long, M. Mallory, I. YVelsh, J. Stout, M. Costello, M. liohl, E. Halman, H. Hush, M. Luce, K. Davis. FOURTH ROVV: IR Candela, A. Erickson, D, Cimmorell, Y, Cherney, M. Rohl, G. Downs, IQ. Payne, I-I. I-lorvath, V. Armstrong, R. Iiebera, V. Ucciferri, S. Holman. THIRD ROW: M. Morehouse, F. Corlew, C. Edixon, M. Riehl, H. Krohngold, M. Aunger, D. Kemmer, P. Bachman, ll. VVarren. 1. Phillips, A. Meaney. SECOND ROVV: M. F. Gillen, M. Klinger, M. Loomis, P. Bino, M. Vetter, M. Bow- den, M. Gels, E, Calaway, M. Candela, D. Anderson, G, Tobias, A. Simon. BOTTOM ROVV: J. Weichert, M. Briggs, H. Diemer, E. Alberg, S. Foust, Miss Bauxngardner, M. Lyon, L. Anderson, H. Schossler. M. Kellogg, B. Hawks. Hobby Association Names on Next Page BSA' 74 Girls' Athletic Club G. A. C. members are all sports lovers. True, they might not be experts at even one sport, but they do have fun and at the same time learn the valuable lesson of good sportsmanship. The camp week-end held in the spring was the biggest event on the G. A. C. calendar this year. Everyone was too busy to notice the crowded quarters, besides, that old saying, Uthe more, the merrier, seemed to hold true. Ghost stories were popular after the strenuous exercise of the day, and perhaps they were responsible for keeping the girls awake. Judging from the giggles heard at various intervals throughout the night, some of those present got very little shut eye. The club chartered a bus to go to the Austinburg roller rink in March. Skating was supposed to be the main event of the evening, but there are still many who insist that the bus ride was the thing that counted. Hikes, campfire suppers and swimming parties were among the year's activities. Marilynn Lyon, president, Bette Henne, vice-presidentg Shirley Foust, secretaryg and Miss Christine Baumgardncr, faculty adviser, directed club affairs for the year. Hobby Association The Jones Family was introduced to high school students through the one-act plays presented in assembly programs by the Hobby Association. Pop Reads the Christmas Carol and The Great Allowance Battlet' kept the student body roaring with laughter. Snow-white and the Eleven Dwarfs fhow tall a giant must bell was presented in a pep assembly boosting the Geneva football game. On December 2, the Association gaily decorated the gym in Black and Gold and honored our championship football team with a Victory Dance. The proceeds were added to the Band Uniform Fund. At the annual Christmas Party, the club entertained two young guests, who were presented many gifts by an amiable Santa twe know him as Foster Thompsonj. Mem-bers also enjoyed a picnic in the fall and a Valentine Party in February. The Hobby Association is composed of three units, Camera, Pen and Pencil, and Collectors, with each unit having separate officers and meetings. The officers of the Camera Unit were Robert Rolofson, presidentg Patrick O'Brien, vice-presidentg Dona Marie Blakeslee, secretary, and Betty Wegmiller, treasurer. Julia Salem, president, Florence Capitena, vice-presidentg Madelyn Kellogg, secretary, and Betty Bartholomew, treasurer, headed the Pen and Pencil Unit. Robert Swigart, president, Catherine Yozzo, vice-president, Alice Simon, secretary, and Mary Rohl, treasurer, were officers of the Collecters' Unit. The Association, which met once a month was directed by Robert Talkington, presidentg Robert Stapleton, vice-president, Margaret Costello, secretaryg Gordon Stevens, treasurer, and Miss Lavilla Phares, faculty adviser. HOBBY ASSOCIATION TOP ROVV: G. Andrews, R. VVarriner, F. Thompson, J. Speer, N. Sintetos, D. Moseley. SEVENTH ROVV: R. Rolofson, F. lieetham, L. Tyus, G. Sintetos, R. Johnson, H. Root, M. Verdi, S. Simon, M, Leggett, L. Hogan, L. Martin, C. Brown, R, Yozzo, SIXTH ROVV: N. Martello, J. Hurley, C. Adams, P. O'Brien, .l, Hill, T, Mitchell, R. VVarren, I. Welsh, M, Mallory, P. Uachmnn, P. Corbin, Z. Levin. FIFTH HOVV: D. Ruhl, G. Scafuro, M, Vetter, P. Bino, VV. Rose, J. Anderson, H. Schossler, IS, Leonard, G. VVestcott, D. Anderson, J. VVard, 12. Downs, J. Stout. FOURTH ROVV: C. Yozzo, B. Skelton, A. Sheppard, B. Strubbe, R. Crowell, M, Kane, M. Stowers, I.. Douglas, B. Larson, G. Roudeman, M. Edson, Ii. Newberger, R. Rebera, E. I':1yne. THIRD ROVV: D. Iilakeslee, H. Roath. M. VViseman, Y. Chorney, TS. Cimorelli, T. Severn., li. Scovil, M. .I. Scovil, M. Madden, IS. VVegmiller, F. Smith, B, Hell, M, Rohl. SECOND HOXV: H. Green, ld. Loftus, il. Podgos, Il Nelson, Ii, Bartholomew, H. Dalog, R. Stroup, E. Wvalling, A. Simon, N. Ralph, F. Capitena, J. Salem. BOTTOM ROVV: S. Manyn, M. F. llillen, F, Kenyon, M. Costello, R. Talkington, Miss Phnros, Ii. Stapleton, P. Perry, R, Swigart, D. ffimorell, I-I. Egger. '75 Q47 ll? HOME ECONOBIICS CLUB TOP liOVV:i G. Vetrano, 15. Mcllarvey, U. Holp, M. J. Mosinski, T. Leonard, M. Aunger, J. VVard, R, Johnson, B. Edson. MlDDLE ROXV: N. Hawes, D, Thurston, V. Shiflet, M. Kuhn, F. Smith, C. Dascoli, T, S4-vera, li. Anderson, M. Hutcheson, D. M. Brown. BOTTOM RONV: S, Phelps, II. Gran, V. Armstronw, Miss Cory, Miss Day, li. Larson, P. l4'u,l'r, U. llldixon, L. Erickson. TOP ROVV: B. N T. Uolucci, A. Meaney, THIRD ROVV: A. VV. Thomas, R. Diego, SECOND ROYV: Nonter, A. Ray. BOTTOM ROVV: lf. llillun, R. Horst. M. Jl'Nl0R RED CROSS ewberger, P. Bachman, E. Payne, XV. Rose, TS. Horton, H. Schossler, A. Licate. Mercurio, B. Strubbu. F. Cimini, N. DePiero, J. VVeichert, M. Bowden, M. Stowers. H. Green, M. Olayus, B. Nelson, li. Nvalling, C. Rozzo, A, Andres, D. M. H. Laiula, T. Hubbard. T. Severa, T, Reynolds, Miss lluckwith, M. Liczite, M. Pznp, 76 Home Economics Two hundred and fifty girls modeled outfits of their own making at the annual Spring Style Show staged by the Home Economics Club. Tea was served to parents and friends attending the affair. The girls had every reason to be proud of their accomplishments for many complimentary remarks could be heard among the audience during the showing. A talk on styles by Mrs. Jean Hamilton of Carlisle-Allen's fashion department gave the girls many valuable hints on latest trends and colors. Regular club meetings were parties designed to teach the girls correct social usage from the standpoinit of both hostess and guest. Like most clubs, the Home Economics Club closed the year's activities with a picnic. However, theirs was a little different because it was combined with a hike. Already 'ihealthyn appetites were bolstered. Club affairs for the year were under the leadership of Beverly Larson, president, Ann Cunningham, vice-president, Peggy Farr, secretary, and Virginia Armstrong, treasurer. Miss Isabel Day and Miss Janet Corey are faculty advisers. l lunior Red Cross At the County Junior Red Cross Rally held March 18, Mr. A. S. Guard, National Director of Junior Red Cross, and Mr. Charles Pierson, former Akron Council chair- man, were the outstanding speakers. The high school chapter had charge of the in- duction of new presidents and decoration of the officers' table for the banquet. Service projects of the council for the past year included distribution of favors commemorating' the various holidays, and presentation of programs to the people in the Smith and County Homes. During the Christmas season the members collected food, clothing' and toys for the Y. W. C. A. and helped to distribute the baskets. The High School Red Cross Council is made up of one representative from each home room, however, all stu-dents are welcome to attend the meetings and join in the work. Officers for the year were Thomas Reynolds, presidentg Mary Frances Gillen, vice-president, Theresa Severa, secretaryg and Richard Horst, treasurer. During the second semester an election was held to vote for the 1939-40 officers. As a result of this election Charles Viscounty will be president, Richard Horst, vice-presidentg Betty Jean Nelson, secretary, and Margaret Czup, treasurer, for next year. Faculty adviser is Miss Hazel Beckwith. 77 FREBCII CLUB TOP ROVV: D. Morgan, F. McLenag,'an, A. Colucci, D. Larson, R. Brooks, M. Mallory, E. Holmes, M. Bisesto. MIDDLE ROW: P.Sl1erm:Ln, IS. Lillis, M. Kellogg, M. Gallup, M. Roscberry, ll. Leonard, J. Stout, H. Krohngold, M. Hhrenfeld. BOTTOM ROXV: B. Newberger, L. Luce, C. Yozzo, Miss Stayman, S. Holman, M. F. Piper, M. Costello, M. Olayus. KRONIKOX CLUB TOP ROVV: NV. Rnlofson, J. Steen, G. Andrews, E. WVilliams, K, Keagzgle, J. Hopkins, P. O'Brien, J. Hill, H. Egger, H. Tidd. FOURTH ROVV: P. Lambros, VV. Hewitt, A. McFarland, A. Fortune-, K. Morgan, D. Gerrety, C. Adams, J. VVentling, S. Harris, L. Eineery. THIRD ROVV: G. Bondsman, R. Lillis, M. Ehrenfeld, E. Payne, VV. Rose, M. Gallup, W. Thomas, D. Sheldon, E. Bishop. SECOND ROVV: B. Campbell, V. Paine, li. Newberger, P. Cederquist, C. Lose, E. Hal- man, P. Sherman, M. Madden. BOTTOM ROVV: G. Podges, ll. Swigart, M. F. Gillen, R. Johnson, Miss Carlisle, H. Krohngold, J. Stout, T. Reynolds, M. Morse. '78 Le Cercle Francais Because it is one of the smallest school clubs, the French Club's plan of holding evening meetings at the homes of members has worked out successfully. One part of the program is educational, usually dealing with French life, litera- ture, people or customs, and the second part is informal with everyone joining whole- heartedly in the lively French songs and games. Last of all come refreshments and, in spite of much talk of dieting among the girls, no one needs to be coaxed. At the Christmas party holiday customs and festivities in France were de- scribed and a gift exchange was enjoyed. Speaking of Christmas reminds us that the five members who correspond with French students received Christmas gifts from them. One also hears that these frequent letters bearing the foreign postmark are rather amoureuse Qromantic to youl. Mary Ehrenfeld, Helen Krohngold, Babbette Newberger, Betty Leonard, Betty Lillis, LaVon Luce, Frances McLenagan, and Jean Stout, all juniors with an A average in French, were added to the club membership the second semester. Shirley Holman, president, Mary Frances Piper, vice-presidentg Catherine Yozzo, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Mary Stayman, faculty sponsor, were officers for the 1938-39 school year. Kronikon Club A discussion of parliamentary procedure, led by Norman Jacobs and illustrated by a mock meeting with James Wentling acting as chairman, proved to be one of the most interesting Kronikon Club meetings. Other programs included an excellent review of Anne Lindbergh's book, Listen, the Wind, by Mrs. Ned Williams, Beauty and the Jacobin, a play given over the public address system, and appropriate talks on Christmas subjects at the Christmas evening party. Games, based on historical events, famous persons and places, and current topics, were played at most of the meetings. The winners really had to use their head to come out on top. The club's only purely recreational meeting was the picnic at Lake Shore Park in the spring. After several hours of tennis, baseball and other sports, club mem- bers were hungry enough to do justice to the potato salad and hamburgers. The Kronikon Club activities were led by Robert Johnson, president, Helen Krohngold, vice-president, Mary Frances Gillen, secretaryg Jean Stout, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Carlisle, faculty adviser. 79 SENIOR HI-Y TOP ROW: R. Swigart, N. Jacobs, S. Harris. NHDDLE ROWV: C'. VV00dbuI'n, li. Johnson, R. 'l'2.lkin::qt0n, VV. Flower, T. Cady, L McClain. BOTTOM ROVV: U. Hutchins, H, Rout, R. Pattisnn, T. Reynolds, Mr. St. John, F. Flint C. Mcistc-r, ll. lirnnks. PANTHER Hl-1' TOP ROW: L. Martin, J. Hewitt, J. Ste-en, D, Gerrety, R, Carper, H. Rrouks, S. Manyo MIDDLE ROYV: R. Yozzo, J, Hill, D. Ossmzm, E. DelaM0tte, F. lining, R. Brown, G Stevens, R. Kach. BOTTOM ROW: R. Green, C. Kemp, H. Egger, P. O'Bricn, M. Leggett, J. Sage T. Whalen, T. Mitchell. 80 Senor Hi,-Y The high light in a year of varied activities was the County Hi-Y Conference sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y, February 22. Visiting Hi-Y members together with local members participated in discussions led by prominent men of the community, visited points of interest in the city, attended devotional assemblies, lunched and banqueted at local churches, and enjoyed a dance at the Y. M. C. A. in the evening. The Thanksgiving Day Dawn Service, the management of refreshment con- cessions during the football season Qfans were at least grateful for the warmth of the watery coffee and underdone hot dogsj, the distribution of the booklet, Mind In The Making , and lively discussions of current events and school problems were among the more serious activities of the club. Serious matters gave way to play when the oft-postponed sleigh ride finally be- came a reality in January. Members and their guests Qgals of coursej had a rousing good time singing with gusto Qthough slightly out of tunej, and devouring hamburgers after the fracas. With a substantial sum in the treasury the club went ritzy and held a Spring Frolic that gave the girls a chance to wear pretty formals. The yearls hard working officers were Thomas Reynolds, president, Charles Meister, vice-president, Melbourne Metcalf, secretaryg and Charles Flint, treasurer. Mr. R. B. St. John is the faculty adviser. Panther Hi -Y A new clu-b made 1ts debut at Ashtabula High School this year. The Panther Hi-Y, as it was christened at an early meeting, is composed of juniors, who were formerly included in the senior group. Basketball schedules, containing a list of players and score columns for each game, were published by the club and distributed to the entire student body. Club members also assisted the Senior Hi-Y in selling refreshments at the football games. Mr. Ed Large speaking on Historical Facts of Ashtabula and Mr. R. B. St. John, Sr., on Civil Service were 'two of the club's guest speakers. The meeting featuring a personality-rating program was entertaining as Well as helpful to the boys. In spite of many hard falls, everyone enjoyed the roller skating party given at the Austinburg rink and the special dance at the Y. M. C. A. in the autumn disclosed the fact that many club members are really jitterbugs. Officers for 1938-39 were Mortimer Leggett, president, James Sage, vice-presi- dent, Howard Egger, secretary, and Pat O'Brien, treasurer. Faculty adviser of the new club is Mr. A. E. Wight. 81 f ' ' ' . -Q ' ' :array ,A Aft' LATIN CLUB TOP RONV: E. Johnson, K. Andrews, M, Davis, H. Tidd, .l. Iilzeer, li. Keapglo, R, Brown, F. Thompson, W. Mann, M. Briggs, R. XVarren, FIFTH ROWV: M. Mathews, M. Maffo, F, Helwig. T. Severa, A. Mason, C. Lose, M. Howden, M. A. VVrig'ht, U. Welch, M. H, Laiolfr, E, Halman. FOURTH HOXV: G. Iloudernan, Il. NVehh, R. Ranks, E. Loftus, H. Leach, M. Loomis, L. Holp, M. Morehouse, M. Rohl, C. Reiser, K. Davis, M. Benton. THIRD ROVV: G, Vetrano, D. Bennett, IE. Nelson, .l. Fountain. TI. Frisco, li. J. Spieth, S. Foust, A. Sprouse, I. Bradley, M. Russell, .l. Salem. SECOND ROVV: R. YOZZO, YV. Rolofson, .l. Robinson, G, Visconty, .I. Sholtis, N. Jacobs, D. Ge:-rety, C. Brown, ll. Hubbard, P. Lambros. BOTTOM ROXV: J. VVentling', I. VVL-lsh, T. Reynolds, M. Lyon. R. .Iohnson, Miss Woodruff, M. Leggett, U. Sheldon, XV. Corbilt, Y. Peterson, T. Hubbard. SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROVV: .l. Speer, N. Sintetos, K, Keagle, .l. Gallaher, XV. Sinionds, D. Moseley, W. Beckwith. FIFTH ROWV: R. Olix, A. Napoletano, .I, Uhelcouras, R. Johnson, R. Staploton, .l. Hopkins, R. Pattison, F. Thompson, H, Santillo, T, Nady, F. Carleton. FOURTH ROVV: T. Reynolds, H. Brooks, J. Hurley. N. Jacobs, .l. Natnhuk, G. Vis- izonty, R. Stickney, R. VVakeman. T. Whalen, N. Mai-tello. R, Green, L. Emery. THIRD ROW: S. Foust, .l, Anderson, D, Nelson, H. Krohngold, R, Leonard, M. Rosoberry, VV. Rose, G. Westcott, P. llachman. M. Kellogg, E. Alberg-, M. Lyon, D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: H. llreen, H. Roath. M. Spieth, V. Paine, P. Ceclvrquist, C. Edixon, M. Mallory, R, Crowell, .l, Long, TZ. Strubbe, A. Mason, M, Madden. BOTTOM ROVV: C. Flint, l-3, .l. Spieth, C. Andrews, l . Sherman, F. Kenyon, R. Swignrf, Mr. XVisner, M. F, flillen, .l. Manyo, D. Sheldon. L. Mof'l:Lin, D, ltnhl, M. lflmlolinzui. Res Publica Eternal Rome by Grant Showerman, Out of the Past of Greece by Dr. Michael Rostontzelf, and t'Roman Antiquities by D. S. Wilkins were reviewed at Latin Club meetings during the past year. At the Christmas meeting the juniors debated Caesar's justification in his treatment of the Catilineans. However, the meetings were not entirely serious, but part of each was de- voted to singing Latin songs and playing Latin games. One of the favorite games was bingo, although the callers who couldn't always remember the Latin numbers didn't have too much fun. Fortune-telling through the interpretation of Virgilean lots was a successful feature of the Valentine party. One girl actually believed her fortune, perhaps because she wanted it to come true. Officers of Res Publica were Robert Johnson, senior consul, Mortimer Leggett, junior consulg Thomas Reynolds, quaestorg Bill Corbitt, aedileg Thomas Hubbard and Carol Sheldon, trilbunesg Viola Peterson, Roger Yozzo and Idabel Welsh, praetorsg Marilynn Lyon, censor, and Miss Lillian Woodruff, faculty adviser. Science Club Students join the Science Club either to increase their ability in photography or to work for an amateur radio operator's license. With a new radio transmitter and new telephone equipment, built almost entirely by Mr. Albert Wisner, the club adviser, and several of the club members, Ashtabula High School established a short wave station known by call letters VV8SMT. Members are able to contact foreign countries. Many indoor pictures were taken without the aid of expensive flash bulbs. For the most part good results were obtained, though many of the students who posed were of the opposite opinion. fOf course, it was the cameras, not the models.J Comical initiation stunts fwhich seemed rather horrible to the victimsj and danc- ing were the main attractions at the club party held early in December. Robert Swigart, president, Fred Kenyon, vice-president, Mary Frances Gillen, secretaryg and John Mianyo, treasurer, were the club's capable officers. 83 SALESIVIEX TOT' ROYVZ R. Kach, WV. Corbitt, G, Visconty, H. Santillo, S. Gentile, T. VVha1n-11, E XVilIiams, VV. Flower, V, Sneary, N. Dewey. MIDDLE ROWV: VV. Pirovvn. ll. Hubbard, R, Swiafart, H. Roath, M. Loomis, M. Ehren- fold, M. Costello, S. Holman, A. McFarland, S. Manyo, F. Kenyon, ISOTTHIVI RIWV: CY Perry, H. Podgvs, D, Iilzlkesleu, U, Hammon, J, Fzxywfmd, C. Edixnn f'. Flu-Irion, M, Ruhl, L. Ilolp, .l. Salem, F. Uapitvna. SE N A TE TOP ROVV: H. Santillo, R. VVA-Ich, ll. Ilrnwu, R. Hog:-lr. FOURTH ROVV: T. Unluccwi, T. Ferritto. D. flurrety, H, Egger, P. O'Brien, S. Smith C. Rrnwn. THIRD RUXV: R, Yozzo, IE. Hubbard, R. Uzxrter, H. Diemor, G. VVestcott, R. Rebe-ra, .T VV1:nt1ing, J. Smith, E. Johnson. SECOND ROVV: Ti. Nelson, M. Maddvn, Fl. Hruska, IS. Duke, 13. Bartholomew, TS. J Spioth, Il. YVebb, M. C'hi:Lcchiero. BOTTOM RONV: D. Cinmum-ll, D. Ruhl, M. Doyle-, R. Pattison, Mr. Gephart, G. Visconty J. Hulub, .I, Mnuyn, D, firm-ll. 84 Salesmen The homeroom salesmen have a hard job extracting money from high school students who, to the best of our knowledge, are always broke.', The salesmen sell football, basketball and track tickets, Yearbooks and Darts. Records were rung up this year by Burritt Hubbard, 33B, and Lyle McClain, 25, who led their homerooms to victory on Sucker Day. Shirley Holman, 23, set the pace for the Yearbook campaign by selling 47 copies. Julia Salem, 27, and Coletta Perry, 25, tied for second place with 39 copies each. Bob Swigart secured the Dart pennant for 24B by leading the second semester Dart campaign with 120 per cent. In spite of the tedious work of balancing the money with the number of tickets sold, most students prize a position as a salesman. If we didn't know that high school students were above such thoughts, we might be inclined to believe that ther frequency with which salesmen get time out of class periods to check in money and reports at the office, has some bearing on the case. Each homeroom appoints or elects one salesman each semester, however, because of its size, 29 keeps three salesmen occupied. Senate The Senate is the governing' body of the high school. It is composed of twenty-- one members, one representative being elected from each home room. The Senate meets weekly to discuss school problems and pass necessary laws. Senators also act as hall guards. The group conducted a courtesy campaign, acted as ushers for Open House and the Parent-Teacher Convention, inspected several nearby high schools, decorated a Christmas tree for the first floor corridor, and sponsored several tea dances. One of the duties of the Senate is to bring interesting programs to the high school by means of pay assemblies. The following were presented this year: Tom Thumb Circus, dogs and ponies of amazing abilities, Mississippi Singers, negroes sing- ing spirituals as they were intended to be sung, Russell Hoogerhyde, who performed almost unbelievable shots with a bow and arrow, Max Gilstrap, the whistling ranger, William Penny Hacker, a talented pianist, Dr. Markham, traveler-lecturer, and .a snake demonstration and lecture sponsored by the United States Zoological Society. Officers for the first semester were Robert Pattison, president, Monroe Doyle, vice-president, and Dorothy Ruhl, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were George Visconty, president, James Holub, vice-president, and John Manyo, secretary-treasurer, Principal E. I. Gephart is the adviser of the group. 85 'l'0RCl'l HI-Y TOP ROWV: A. McFarland, A, Hopkins, W. VVoodburn, M. Davis. MIDDLE ROVV: B. Hubbard, R. Stanier, V. Sneary, L. Simon, C. Efantis, li, Horst, J. Reynolds. BOTTOM ROVV: W, Rolofsoii, T. Townsend, WV. Corbitt, S. Smith, Mr. Lilljengren, J. XVentling, W. Hewitt, T. Hubbard. Torch Hi -Y At regular Torch Hi-Y meetings two types of discussion prograins were held. One with guest speakers, the other with club members leading the discussions. Dr. R. H. Rolofson, who described his trip to Palestine, Mr. O. O. Wentling, who pre- sented the methods used in operating a pharmacy, Mr. R. L. Donnan, who gave a talk on Japan, and an officer of the state highway patrol. who stressed the necessity for safety, were among guest speakers. Vocations, travel, current events, hobbies, boy and girl relationships, and the danger of alcohol provided most interesting subjects for discussions. This group sent four delegates to the State Hi-Y Conference held in Massillon in December and twelve to the Older Boys' Conference on Washington's birthday. Occupying Torch Hi-Y offices for the year were James Wentling, presidentg Sherwood Smith, vice-president, Bill Corbitt, secretary, Bill Hewitt, treasurer, and Mr. Philip Liljengren, faculty adviser. lunior Literary Club In spite of the irregularity of meetings, the rather small group composing the Junior Literary Cluib benefitted from the reviews of new books. The reviews enable one to form enough ideas about some of the current best sellers to discuss them in- telligently. Less lazy members are sometimes sufficiently interested to read the books themselves. A short sketch of the author also accompanied each book review. Young Man With a Horn, All This and Heaven Too, The General's Lady , and A Passionate Victorian were a few of the books reviewed this year. When Fashion Is Spinach, andi Designing Woman were reviewed, all present took time out to inspect the clever illustrations included in the books. The club meetings are held at the library and are sponsored by Miss Charlotte Chapman. Any girl willing to read and review one ,book may join. Officers of the club were Virginia Paine, president, Alta Jean Kane, vice-president, and Bette Henne, secretary-treasurer. 86 LEFT T0 RIGHT: 1- Baumle', and some of her athletic gals. 2-Joe Sholtis. 3--Man alone in Room 29. 4-Sunday strollers. 5-ffWill you take my pictnre?.', 6-Bette Jenn and Steve. 7-Doris and Gizelln, sophisticated. S-A. H. S. at an angle. 9-Broom DIISIIBTS- 10-UHen1ls I wvinv' 11-Reynolds and friend. 12-Dot and Jlrn, quite a twosome. 13- Puppy love. 14-Elovlse Johnson and Diary Alice Wright, 15-Ernie in Action. 16-Happy sextet. 17-Mmlelyn being' torn between two! 18-Blll. 20--Three more nature lovers. 87 ' A QL1I11'eII'1d Sdrfiilll MARY GALLUP INCRID LAHTI MARY FRANCES CILLEN SAM HARRIS THOMAS REYNOLDS HELEN THURMAN ALMA MASON EIQEANOR ALRERC DOROTHY RUHL WANDA THOMAS CALVIN HUTCHINS CONCETTA ROZZO DOROTHY SHELDON ANNETTE ANDRES JUNE SNIDER VIRGINIA SHARP ALICE ERICKSON SHIRLEY FOUST ROBERT SWIGART The May Queen and Her Court W I Am LEFT TO RIGHT-Margaret Castell , ldabel Welsh, Matilda Misik. Betty Duke. Alice Simon. SITTING-Ingrid Lahti. Queen. 88 1-Lee and Moseley. 2-Band members going ln to another triumph. 3-Mary Frances and Anna Belle relaxing. 4-'l'here's something' about a uniform. 5-Sittln' pretty. 6-Olix, all wrapped up in his work. 7-Betty Jean and Henry. S-Betty Webb, drum-major. 9-Our band in parade. 10-Mr. Hamm. 11-Lincoln Memorial. 12-Mr. Meister, debonalr gentle- man. 13-Through the cherry blossoms. 14-Phil und Mil, noted government consultants. 15-Arlington Amphitheater. 16-It speaks for itself. 17-CaIllf01, where laws are made. 18-Part of 555 feet of Washington monument. 19-Looking across the Mall. The Band A Red Letter year for Ashtabula High School Band, +1938-39, has brought trim, military style uniforms in Black and Gold for each of the ninety-seven members of the organization, as well as numerous musical triumphs underithe baton of Mr. Ward W. Hamm, director. I Fall mornings were enlivened by the regular marching practice of the band, whose brisk marches hastened the steps of reluctant students. After showing up well at foot- ball games, the high school musicians paraded for the Ashtabula Merchants. November 4 and 5 marked Tag Days, when all the members of the city school instrumental organizations solicited money for new uniforms until their feet ached and everyone withten cents and a not too Scotch disposition sported a yellow tag. Their Work was rewarded when a total of 31,100 was announced at the concert the evening of November 5. Upon their arrival, the new uniforms were applauded by the student body in an assembly February 21. ' V' Climaxing' the year, the entire band traveled to Kent March 25 to participate in the Annual District High School Band Contest. The first band to enter from Ashtabula High School for over ten'years, they achieved a rating of excellent plus, making them eligible to compete in the state contest next year. 'Y Serving as officers for the year -have 'been George Visconty, Jr., presidentg Mary Frances Piper, vice-president: Mary Jeanette Scovil, secretary-treasurerg Donald Rose and Tracy Mitchell, librariansg William Hewitt and Lauri Hanhilammi, property man- agers. Q 90 ORCHESTRA TOP ROW: J. Dingledine, D. Rose, K. Keagle, L. Hogan, C. VVoodburn, M. Metcalf. FOURTH ROW: R. Olix, E. Murphy, J. Anderson, M. Gallup, H. Fox, C, Gallup A , . Sprouse. THIRD ROW: P. Lambros, J. Succi, L. Scoville, J. Hewitt M, Eadelman J, Sage I3 'Hubbn.rd. J ' Y I SECOND ROVV: H. Green, B. Campbell, H. Scovil, C. Hubbard, J. Thompson, J. Metcalf, E, Blake, R. Stroup. 13OT'I'4JM ROW: ll. Edson, H. Tidd, F. Lose, Mr. Hamm, J. Stout, C. Adams, .I. Anderson. The Orchestra Though one of the smaller musical organizations, Ashtabula High Scho-01's Or- cwhestra, has furnished musical interludes for numerous sch-ool affairs. Meeting daily in bhe auditorium 'under the direction of Mr. Ward W. Hamm, the group was well pre- pared for the rush of programs at the end of the year. Audiences at the annual oiperetta and senior class play Were entertained during intermissions -by selections from the or-A chestra. Its music also contributed greatly to the dignity of the baccalaureate service and graduation exercises. Om other occasions, the orchestra aippieared at C-olumibus Junior Hig-h Sch0ol's minstrel show and West Junior High Sichool's annual operetta, Harmon Tidcl has served as librarian during the year. rr aisies . si i limi , Q 91 GIRLS' GLEE Flllfll TOP ROXY: M. Uhapman, M, Hall, 12, Brown, C. Fannin, llusenburg, E. Murphy, VV Rose. 0. lVelch, P, Bino .l. Anderson, IR Corbin. FIFTH ROYV: Z, Levin, P. llarzhmari, ll. Kl'ulmgnld, C. lidixoii, A. Mixer. D. XVitherel1, L. Hvndricksnn, IC. Ferguson, M. A, XVri:,'ht, N. Loudermilk. FOURTH HOYV: L. Hayes, D. Blood, E, Loftus, ll. llzirtlioluxm-w, ll, Lillis, M. 14'A'l'l'lS, ll. Hill, Ii. Davis, R, Gaqgiaim, M, Czup, P. Cedex-quist. THIRD ROVV: D Madden, LJ. Nassief, B. lVIcGaI'vl-y, M. XYiseman, V. Al'mstrnn,Q' M, Grippi, F. Helwig, E. Jzlcnbs, D. Noturianni. li. Hunks, J. Kinsey, Sl71'C'OND RONV: V. Follows, D. Nl0z'g':1n, ll. Moses. li, Anflvrson, A. Ray, Mr, Ulialn- bvrs, li. Priscio, D. Patton, .I. Vaywood, F, Uapitvim. D. Hilffmzm. Y BOTTOM ROVV: M. Rose, X. Paine, li. IBM-gxo, Pl. .Iul11ism1, il, lluzutli, M. Lyon, v 1. Lose, D. lnely, ll, Mvmml, BOYS' GLEE l'l.l'B TOP ROVVZ li. Morgan, il. Carlisle, H. ltrmt. FIFTH ROYV: Ll. .Ieromi-, H, Mcflimans, .I, Spvcr, li, Luv, li. l-lwislc-y, D. Ossmnn, R. Pattison, FOURTH ROVV: P, Corbin, N. Dewey, .l. Chelcfvixras, F, lleethzlm, K. lft'Z11Z'l9, F. Burlingame, E. Partner, F. Fapitena. THIRD RUXV: F. Hoover, R, Stickncy, H. Mosher, M, Verdi, A. lVIOrtun, R. llrorxks, ll Flvniing. SECOND ROVV: .I. l1Iuusvl', IC. l'l.:Lrc-mlrt, fl. lmiril, K. NVnllu-r, XV, Mann, V, llrrwwn, ll llronks, C, Mosier. BOTTOM ROXV: li. Yozzu, .I. .Imam-s, li. Vrrllimn-, T.. Tylls, Mr. f'll9ll'l'llSl'Y'S, fl. Snr,-ztry, 'l' Coluc-ci, J. Msuiyo, li. Mummy. 92 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' 'Glee 'Club of Ashtabula High School under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Chambers appeared in a program at West Junior High School and united with the Boys' Glee -Club to present several assembly programs. A broadcast over WICA was made in December, and at Christmas time the girls went earoling. Members of the glee club contributed to the success of the operetta, and a few had a chance to display their formal 'dresses when a special chorus sang at .Hotel Ashtatbula for a district Y. W. C. A. con- ference. .First semester officers were Marilynn Lyon, presidentg Platricia Cederquist, vice- presidentg and Eloise Johnson, secretary-treasurer. ,Events -of the second semester were directed by Helen Roath, presidentg Marilyfnn Lyon, vice-presidentg and Efloise Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Boys' Glee Club Numbered among the activities of the Boys' Glee -Club under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence 'Chambers were programs presented at meetings of the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation at Bunker Hill School, West Junior High School, and Columbus J-unior High School. Special music was sung bythe boys at the baccalaureate service May 28. Elected as first semester officers were Franklyn Bowden, presidentg Leroy Tyus, vice-president: and Roger Yozzo, secretary-treasurer. Second semester duties were per- formed iby Leroy Tyus, president, Roger Yozzo, vice-presidentg and lNed Dewey, secre- tary-treasurer 93 i i MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW: J. Speer, R. Lee, R. Heasley, K. Vifiker. F. Beetham, R. VVarriner. SEVENTH ROW: J. Canzonetta, M. Anderson, J. Houser, E. Harcourt, J. Chekouras, R. Brooks, G. Sintetos, H. Root, G. Jerome, H. Brooks, M. Verdi, F. Burlingame. SIXTH ROVV: C. Brown, G. Sneary, XV. Mann, G. Laird, J. Jones, N. Dewey, T. Coliucci, E. Cartner, K. VValker, L. Fleming, A. Volpone, J. Monda, R. Yozzo. FIFTH HOXV: V. Armstrong, li. Johnson, R. Diego. B. Brown, H. Krohngold, J. Andor- son, VV. Rose, B. Horton, H. Schossler, E. Murphy, I, Kereyarto, P. Bachman, M, Ferris, M. Grippi. FOURTH ROVV: IG. Ferguson, F. Loftus, M. VViseman, B. Lillis, Z, Levin, M. Czup, E. Nassief, F. Helwig, B. Hill, R. Gagziano, D. Xvitherell, E. Jacobs. THIRD HOVV: D. Brown, J. Caywood, D. Patton, L. Hayes, D. Notarianni, D. Icely, L, Hendrickson, B. Mctiarvey, D. Blood, A. Mixer, E. Loftus, J. Kinsey. SECOND ROW: F. Capitena, H. Roath. E.,Blake, V. Fellows, H, McCool, L. Tyus, Mr. Chambers, T. Rose, B. Prisco, B. Moses, A., Hay, D. M0T'2.'PlU. BOTTOM ROW: C. Lose. M. -Lyon, M. Chapman, P. Canon, B. Hanks, P. Corbin, V. Paine, P. Cederquist, P. Bino, E, Rosenburg, B. Anderson, Mixed Chorus Budding baritones, temperamental tenors, .sophisticated sopranos, and artistic altos united their efforts this year to form Asha-bula High Sch0o1'.s Mixed Chorus, a group Wih lover -eighty members, Whose collected talents were displayed frequently throughout the past year. iAfter presenting a diversified Thanksgiving program, the chorus appeared at Orpen House in a program for parents and guests. Christmas spirit was proclaimed by the -Cantata Child Jesus given before the .stud-ent 'body in an assembly December 21. This cantata was then given at several of the service clubs of Ashtabula. A radio program broadcast May 28 iby a combined group from the Mixed Chorus and 'Glee Clubs, and an appearance at the baccalaureate service that evening concluded the year's schedule. A special number was given by a double quartette from the chorus for the commencement exercises. First semester officers were: Franklin Bowden, president, Virginia Paine, vice- presidentg Beverly Banks, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester activities have been directed by Phyllis Corbin, Pres- identg Leroy Tyus, vice-presidentg -Beverly Banks, secretary, and Mr, Lawrence Cham- bers, direotor. 94, Annual Operetta It is 8:15! The overture begins! Footlights up! Hoiuseligjhts down!-Curtain! The latest version of Hollywood Bound , operetta in three acts, as presented by the vocal music groups of Ashtabula High School, is under way. Action takes us direct to Hollywood as M-r. Lawrence Chamlloer-s wields the 'baton for the opening chorus on a se-t in the movie center. We learn that our hero, the young inventor 'Bob Kent, as por- trayed by Jerry Jerome, is aibout to demonstrate 'his invention, Vericolor to Mr. Nor- ton, a movie magnate, whose stomping around is done by Francis Beetham. Marilynn Lyon sings iher way on as Marcia Norton, the girl in the case. Enter the dastardly vil- lains, 'Clyde Chialfmiers, otherwise Jim Speer, who is English and partial toward the 'tbon mot g and Annette, Phyllis Corbin, who grins with glee when 'Bob's machine refuses to work. The story races on with velly piitty iC'hine.se detectives, Wun Hop and Hi De Ho, as accented by Leroy Tyus and Tom Colucci, and a race ihorse, Fanfare. 'Complications thicken the plot while Virginia Paine as the Countess De 'Norka admits to former boy friend, Windy Bryan, Gordon Sneary, that she hails from Akron, Oihio. Bill Myers in a beret takes over the role of Wihoopanhio-ller, the big director, and Clarissa Canon stammers through the lines of Miss Wigglesworth, costume designer. Doris Patton as Alys Adore, the movie star, decides she would look well in something flowing while Tim, the jockey-Roger Yozzo-sticks to his Irish accent. Ray Warriner and Fred Burlingame gather laufghs as prospective buyers of Bob Kent's invention. James Canzonetta, Eugene Aronhalt, and 'Esther Blake put over a fake radio program. Bouquets for the most ooIhs go to the luscious lasses who mo-deled the Paris previews as described by M-rs. Jean Hamilton from Carlisle-Al1en's.- Needless to say, the situation smooths out, and all winds up 'happily with Marcia in Bolfs arms and everyone happy about the whole thing. Carol Sheldon Model The Director at Work Gordon and Francis Madeline and Betty Future Opera Stars Jolmstown's Chief Rival Marilyrm and Jerry lCenter1 M' Cl k Makmglgienzy The Versatile Dancer Virginia Armstrong Yearbook Staff TOP ROVV: Mary Frances tiillen, Editor: Thomas Reynolds, Business Manager. FOURTH ROYV: Mary Gallup, Associate Editor, Mr. Philip Liljengren, Adviser: Alma Mason, Senior Editorg Fred Kenyon, Photo Editor. THIRD ROVV: Dorothy Ruhl, Activities Editor: Priscilla. Sherman, Feature Editorg Helen Callender, Assistant Feature Editor: Robert Swigart, Sports Editor. SECOND ROXV: Calvin llutchins, Circulation Managerg June Snider, Assistant Ad- vertising Managerg Dorothy Sheldon, Advertising Manager, Bette Henne, Assistant Circula- tion Manager. BOTTOM ROVV: Elizabeth Halman, Assistant Senior Editorg Alice Erickson, Typist: Flora Cimini, Typistg Congetta Rozzo, Typift. 96 Congratulations . . . Good Duck l FOR You PARTIES l v AT YOUR HOMES Ask For and Insist on Ice Cream and Dairy Products from Erie Shores ice Cream Company s PAYNE S HARDWARE Our Congratulations to Nationally Advertised Merchandise -lPLUS---l the Graduating Class Local Service, is a Combination Y hard to beat Crosley Electric Refrigergtf Henne Super Service Lowe Brothers' Paints Park and Center t Phone 1153 We Deliver Phone 2220 l34-38 West 46th Stree W. H. FLOWER 8: CO. Ggngrafulatigngfv Coal and One of the most important , , things of a successful future Bulldefs is to be SURE to lNsuRE. Supplies '33 v Garper Insurance fyelgency 858 West 52nd Street ??gaCgj,5a?7fCiA1ZeIE2dS Phone 1927 fGelephone 2Q5I ESTABLISHED 1901 Loans on Real Estate for ANY Purpose .mvr.--.v-.v-.1-.r-.1-.r-.1-.1-.1-.u ' INSURED SAVINGS DEPOSITS Our Homes for Sale can be Financed 10 per cent The Ashtabula County Building 8: Savings Company 4617 Main Avenue iBest Wishes to the Glass of 1939 Q GLOBE CLOTHIERS 4616 Main Avenue MAE BRESSON C91 Gomplete iBeauty ,Service ASHTABULA, OHIO 'ae Room Ten Kunkle Arcade Phone 1785 Music musical lnstruments and Supplies For Hour Everq Heed Professional lnsiruction on Hawaiian, Spanish, llkelele, and Bass Honolulu Conservaiorq of Music A d J Cook's rca e P ID. GRAU and G. J. 51111011 Say lt: 'with Cglowersn and Let Us Say It For You '63 SILVIEUS FLORAL CO. Store Phone 1287 4532 Main Avenue Greenhouse Phone 1279 Ashtabula Best wishes to the Class of '39 olm Ducro's Sons MoRRlsoN Moroks Q 93501223122 DEALERS Cgorclm Gybfercury Lincoln Zepliyrm 4313 Main Avenue Phones 1368-1369 l-Dora Marie. 2-Mennie. the high jumper. 3-Carol among the Florida oranges. 4-Edwin Williams, a years lago, 5-Dorothy alone. 6-Leroy through a window. 7-Swigart with a helping hand. 8-Senior p nt smiles. 9-Alex Yager at bat. Mrs. Rapley's Flower Shop CONGRATULATIONS Our Flowers Say It for 'ful' You il 'Uier 636. Snider 4341 North Main Street Telephone 1826 Ashtabula General 'Insurance :Ashtabula Student Lunches .Jlre Best at DEUS R. L. CSBORNE Underwood Typewriters ,Sales and ,Senvicea 4749 Main Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio i ---'l v 'Xi 5 If f--Lee r ,4 B 5:2 1 'J 1 - , ' if ,,fi 'A They're Better Pictures when You Use a Kodak and Verichrome Film SCHAFFNER DRUG CO. KODAK AGENCY Hubbard 8: Guclmunclson General Insurance Agency '23 Commercial Bank Building Telephone 1432 NEVER too Young, nor NEVER too Old to Save ..... This Habit Will Solve the Social Security Problem Start a Savings Account! Deposits Insured Up to S5000 Loans Made to Buy or Build Homes The Peoples Building Sz Loan Co. THE NEW STYLES IN FOOTWEAR Are the best ever '33 Clever in Styles and Patterns '33 Attractive in Colors U33 We invite you to call and see them. ROLLER'S SHOE STORE 4727 Main Avenue CONCRATULATIONS FROM C. L. CARLE WHOLES1XLE '23 Ready Mixed Concrete Wagner Awnings ls the Best Way E Dust Treated C031 Higgins Venetian Blinds ls the Cleanest Way Q fi? Ashtabula Paper 8: Twine . Company M. ROl31I1SOI1 SL Co. 516 Wes, 48fh Sweep Park Avenue Phone 2781 Ashtabula To the Future Buyers of Ashtabula We are Ready and Willing to Serve You with the Best General Electric Appliances MITCHELL HARDWARE COMPANY Main Avenue THOS. J. ST. LEDGER SCONER ,or LATER Coal and Builders' Supplies Manufacturer of Concrete Blocks LIME, PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, METAL LATH, BRICK, SAND, GRAVEL. CEMENT Phone 1333 736 West 48th St Ashtabula, Ohio You graduates are going to need some FURNITURE Please keep us in mind The Penny Furniture Company 4706-Main Avenue-4708 The Old Time Merchant Q9 N ye olden days, when the Class of '39 was not yet on the horizon, there lived a breed of men known as the old time merchant. They were citizens of the community who owned their stores, waited on your grandparents, had a house and barn somewhere in the town, and served their customers as their neighbor and friend. In their stores, you could regard the cracker barrel with a helping hand, put your feet on the coal stove, and discuss your views on the government. OT many of these establishments exist to- day. But we are proud, as a store, to carry on in a modern way, the position these old time merchants held. Carlisle -Allen Company Department Store g Established 1868 Thanks to the class of 1939 for their kind patronage fX..f5 VINTDN N. I-IERRON 321 Center Street Gm 'Portraits 'Ufave that Speaking Likeness R E LI A B L E INSURANCE Sdn Qpffs n rocer NED WILLIAMS l' FRED WILLIAMS S1 SON main Avenue Kunkle Arcade, Main Avenue Q' 'ZZ New Graduates--These Are Essentials CHARACTER -You are developing THRIFT-Good management of that now-make yours strong. one's affairs is good business. A KNO WLEDGE-You have acquired Savings Account is necessary. ITlLlCl'1-IICVCI' C8356 Seeklflg ll. CONNECTION, Enjoy APPLICATION- Knowledge alone the relationship of a strong bank will not win success-you must -this means credit and many apply it. helpful services, Ihr jfatmvrs Natinnal Eiemlz 81 Ernst Ciiumpang Established 1847 4641 Main Street, Ashtabula g MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I872 1939 This Bank has Served Ashtabula and Vicinity lior More than a l-lalli a Century -:- Let Us Serve You L9 f f i c e 'r 5 HOSEA HILL, 'Presidenw A. T. ULLMAN, 'Uice 'Presidenrw R. E. GRAHAM, Qashier H. B. SHEPPARD, .QssiStantC'asl1ier P. K. SMITH, .Assistant Cashier 'Di r e c t o r s W. H. FLOWER 1. W. McKAY HOSEA HILL P. C. REMICK C. W. WOODMAN A. T. ULLMAN I. M. ZABACK The National Bank Of Ashtabula Main Avenue at West 46th Street MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of I Eh? 5215101111 lilnrtrenits 9-5' 5 4643 Main Avenue Ashtabula 45333132 Qgjjue How You Can Win Good Business Positions Study today's business problems under actual busi- ness conditions at Spenceriau College where modern equipment, classrooms free from noise, good lighting and good air are eztra aids to your success. New classes. day or evening. begin every Monday in accounting, air conditioning, stenography, book- keeping, stenotypy tmachine shorthandl. sales and advertising, statistics, state and federal tax work, private' and executive secretarial training. Four courses lend to college degrees. Write today for your FREE copy of New Oppor- tunities? see how YOU can obtain a GOOD busi- ness position. Easy, Low Tuition Plan. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. I-IEnderson 3200 91 Years of Faithful Service to Student and Employer Congratulations to The Class -i-of 1939--- 9 4-60l MAIN AVE. Clothcraft Clothes Tom McAn Shoes Adam Hats QBesl Wishes 'to the Glass of '39 for Continued Success and Future Happiness Jewelry Gifts Cook's Arcade Ashtabula The Educational Supply Co., lnc. Painesville, Ohio l Wanufcldurefs of Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, School Report and Record Forms Gongratulations to the Smaft Styles Glass of IQ3Q fo' Q Young Men T K S Are Always Featured at he M. . Boot hop Ashlabulds Family Shoe Store C G O P E R , S Main AVel1Ue Main Avenue 12 The Kerger Sz, Cedar Company Groceries cmd Ggbfeats WE DELIVER THE GOODS Clin' Sinners 25251 jlllil-shea in Uhr x, Qllzrsa-3 uf '39 CALLENDER CH EVRDLET To fhe,G?-tiugring Class g Qualify pmducfs O 9 9 Ag. Q Helpful Service We congratulate you upon V your graduation and wish JL'-in . for you the fullest measure Aamgbtli PUlnf5 and of success in your N5 ..,. W P chosen work. A l M-F-'L' A a aper l- C- PENNEY CO-, IHC- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE 4505 Main Avenue Phone 2124 HAMMON'S Gongratulations COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE C610 Cgwhe Glass of 1939 Bee-Line E Aligning System lVlCtI'OpOllt31'1 Life --' Insurance 501 Main Avenue, Ashtabula 4515 Main Avenue A h b 1 Cllungratulatinns M Let Us help you Select your ..................... GRADUATION 5111111 1911 FROCK JEAN FROCKS, INC. 4537 Main Avenue Ashtabula Groceries and Meats Frosted Foods Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1939 Nelson Hague Tom Bailey William Kunkle Dave Fettman Alfred Kahne Zaback Funeral Home J. D. Bonnar David Fish R. W. Griswold Robert H. Elder Elroy Sherman Jay H. Shaw Roland Pontius Dr. R. B. Wynkoop W. E. Dudley Dr. Richard Frederick C. A. Rowley C. R. Canfield C. V. Martin, Architect Robert A. Dunbar Carey S. Sheldon William N. Shane Walter Barsky Merle Eddy, Architect O FROM Howard Nazor Ingram's Beauty Shop Theodore Warren The Martin Brothers Deuress .Millinery Charles Starkey Glenn H. Leggett Burnham's Pharmacy Mullen Service Station Ashtabula Duck Pin Alley Frank Luce Ka Son Greenhouses West End Bakery James -McMorris Ice Cream Eckler Electric Co. Thompson's 5c and 331.00 Store Julius Kahne W. S. Hewins Johnsonis Confectionery G. K. Weaver E. A. Dunbar Louis Vettel Sinclair Refining Co. Krohngold Jewelry Store 'The Conneaut Printing Company Thank ou! HI Our typographersc' nimhle ihingers Iiiaye itunotionemll in your hehaIIII: 1, . Uur paper is out . . . Our presses Iiaye ro'IIIecII . .. fhnrll throughout the pIIant that has servecl you, is the II?eeII1Ing oil' satisiliaotionggthat another joh is weIIII mIIone .. .. . The Conneaut printing Company thanlhs you, anal Ioolhs iforwarmll to your oontinuecll patronage., 'Printers and rPuIJIishe'rs Conneaut, Ohio LIVINGSTON BROTHERS Automatic Heating Contracfiors Stokers, Oil and Gas Plumbing 8: Repairs '65 221 West 48th Street Phone 1063 Ashtabula at The drink .IIIK that f I I everybody X knows it! , uf ' uf-M 5' X tg, x, QM' 5'f COCA-EOLA BOT. CO. Phone 1282-W Best Wishes To the Class of '39 'bfi' Ashtabula Dinor M. B. KING CEIAL ECIKE BDE LAKE AVENUE PHONE 5393 RENTALS SALES LEAS E5 -JEIHN R. DEVNEY ASHTABULA, EIHICI Property Management Division Home Owners Loan Corporation 4642 Main Avenue Telephone 1254 5QifEQ522222222ifE252ifE555if555tiigigegsgziaiiiiiil' , EQEQEEQEEEEEQEQ 5E55525E525E5E523E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5Ef5QE5E 1: f S-is S :Iii NPL, A.1.-.1.14.1.1.1.1.:.1.1.1.1.1.:,f.:V, , , - . 3 -1- 521E5i1E3EgE1E25E5E5E5E5EEEiE5E5EgE53 i .5355 5:32:3:5:1:1:::-:g:::1:::g:f:::5 V VV ' Mb- s-fl: !QQ'sf66-'1QQQ6QQ ' lf .- -,,,n,Q-Ti, , oe Q5 5:E'jff -Y Royal Portable Typewriters TERMS OR CASH Wentling's Pharmacy, 4636 Main Ave. Hotel Ashtabula The Dodge Brothers Lumber Co. Lumber and Mill Work We Apurecinte Your Business West 48th Street at Foster Avenue Phone 1718, Ashtabula R. S. BLAKESLEE Excellent Food fpolfmlpw Reasonable and! , Prices Clommerczal fphotograp her of rs Ashtabula, Ohio 338 Center street, Ashtabula The Glass of 1939 Teserves the iBe512w -- E. Ru CEDERQlllST JHDELER 4646 main Avenue Jlshtabula, Ohio 5 1:51 l-WSSMT. Ashtabula High School. Z-Booster clubbers. 3-Genny in Junior High. 4 Informal in- terview. 5-National Thespian adviser. 6-Marian Kane. 7-Roalh and Green. 8' Rolofsnn sets up for a tough shot. 9-Puppy love t ?? 10-Jim Speer in a p i mood Congratulations to the We Serve You Class Ol 39 Courteously and Well Il Illaq this graduation be to everq onefoj qou onlq another step up the happq and prosperous ladder of life. O ll lDe have enioqed co-operation 'th d ' li t h k f flu liiall, ifll. O ' an lou 0' V HOLLY'S The Tong 81 weeks Floral BARBER SHQP Ompdnll 235 Center Street' Ashtabula 144 West 45th Street Phone 3l71W ISA LYS For the Best in Dairy Products, Lunches and lee Cream We give special prices on al1 Large fgrdeg SSS SSQAE 'Social Kbrders ISALY DAIRY STORE Phone 2030 4648 Main Avenue Congratulations to the Class of '39 from CLAMPITT'S RESTAURANT 238 Center Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 2432-L I WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE BEST FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Original Freshness Will Be Smart Dress Shoppe MRS. C. H. STRAUSS Restored in Your Garment through thorough Cleaning Coats - Suits - Dresses W, WY, 7,,atC -D Hosiery NYSTROM Juniors and Ladies . Q 4534 MAIN AVENUE, ASHTABULA Phone 5736 Phone 1668'X for NYS Cleaning Little Gem Barber Shop MOSES P-00d Sabre My Dear Friends: At your service Gf0CefieS From 8 a. m. Meqfs Q To 6 p. m. 95- Phone 2150 Kunkle dhcado Corner State Avenue and fphone I56O,f1i East 42nd Street New Classes in All Departments ummefz gcliool Special summer Rates Write for Catalogue Qlshtabula iBu5iness Gollegeg Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Ghocolates, . C F Llghf Lunches, Etc - Y Palace Sugar Bowl for ee aaa e Year 'Round Refreshments V Gongratulations ani iBest 'Zrzlishes to the Glass of 'I71irty-nine, Cadillac LaSalle Gongratulations Oldsmobile T50 the Glass of ,3Q ,Sales and ,Sewicej CXCX V The W. Stainer Co. Ganakllana 4733 Park Avenue Phone 2004 Congratulations to the Congratulations Senior Class of '39 , from y I Jonn CREAMER l Insurance and Bonds 'DeLuyCeJ Studzo Cook's Arcade PM HERFF -JONES COMPANY' rDesigne1's and emanufadurers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V Qewelers to dlshtabula Wigh ,School V r E w w 1 N V V K