Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

in W5 we present a pictorial parade of life at ashtabula high school co-editors athena chekouras rae livings ton associate editor marilvn tossy managing editor juanita dyer business manager marie collette LETS 5TEIN HARBOR September October november december January february march april may june dedication c5W� s. «. flllene Johnson “Ea merit uni laboris ndsidui novit. “She knows the reward of untiring effort. 'This statement describes well that Latin authority who places consistency foremost Mrs. Arlene Johnson. Besides her interest in language, Mrs. Johnson is a music devotee. Joining the faculty in 1943, she received her bachelor of arts degree from Heidelberg college and attended Duke and Western Reserve universities. Last summer, Mrs. .Johnson was one of 30 teachers from various states of the Union attending a Latin institute at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va. With pride, the DART staff dedicates this 1951 DART Yearbook to Mrs. Arlene Johnson. the season's the thing • the season’s the thing • the season's the thing • the season’s the thing • four fo’iewo’ut We, the members of the 1)AKT stuff, have tried to bring you a different kind of Yearbook. The book is divided into three sections Fall, Winter, and Spring. Kach section should recall to vour mind a fen outstanding features of the school year. Let’s reminisce awhile. Remember the football games . . . the parade before we trounced Harbor 58-0 . . . the queen reigning at the Conneaut game . . . election of class officers . . . “Our Miss Brooks” . . . the snow storm of ’50 . . . parents witnessing work of “angelic” children at Open House . . . the Choir concert . . . the breaking up of the LSI,? Then came basketball season. Remember the weekend we walked over Geneva and 1’ainesville . . . noon movies . . . exchanging of grad pics . . . the hand showing off their new uniforms . . . crowning of Canteen queen . . . Commencement speakers being announced . . . .Junior Red Cross talent show? In April, remember the Junior Class play . . . Bula studes participating in youth government . . . the spelling champ . . . last annual track meet at Mentor in May . . . class picnic and finally graduation? All these have made the 1950-51 year a memorable one. This DART will serve as a reminder of our high school days the most exciting days of our youth! Identification of pictures on division pages follows: SKPTKMBKli, football practice; OCTOBER, the witches from home- room 7 Therese Zak, Louise Solemhrino, Janet Whelpley; NOVEMBER, Pat Hogue, Betty Perkins, Mr. Donald Knott. Dave Sample, Theresc Zak, Mary McCarthy, ami Bill LaMarsh at Senior class play practice; DECEMBER. Betty Had-lock. Delores Smith. I.eotn Acierno, Suxanne Brown, and Judd l,ewis at the A Cup|K-lla choir Christmas concert; JANUARY, snow! snow! snow!; FEBRUARY, Football! First Row; Dick Smith, John Roxzo, Harold Lillie, Bill LaMarsh, Dick Kiddle, George Faddoul, Barrie Bottorf. Second Row« Dick Musscr; MARCH, high school dance; APRIL, Track! Bob Gephurt, Dick Smith, Pete Ducro, and Eugene Mullein; MAY, Military ball! Boris Dioneff, Jean Di Angelo, Dick Mills, Bill Yenditti, I.overda Bntckway, Jim Lindhcrg, and Terry Childs. the season’s the thing fire the season's the thing • the season’s the thing • the season’s the thing in memo'iuim ClI AYIX(i faithfully served the City schools as superintendent and the community as an industrious citizen, Estel I). Maurice left an imprint not only on the school’s history but also on the hearts of students, faculty, and others who knew him. Death halted his brilliant ten-year career as chief administrator at the age of 51 on Thursday, July (5. Horn in Thackery, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1899, Mr. Maurice made a welcome comeback in September, 194-8, after suffering a stroke in March of the same year. This fighting spirit, which was reflected in his every move, was one of the traits which caused him to be greatly admired. Combined w ith his foresight, it resulted in numerous advancements which made Ashtabula schools a fine example to other schools throughout the state. Child guidance, an enlarged vocational program, and expansion of the schools were among his notable achievements. Mr. Maurice applied well the vast knowledge gained at colleges and as holder of various school positions. His leadership extended to such civic activities as the lied Cross Disaster committee. Public Library board. Rotary club, Chamber of Commerce, and Recreation hoard. Exceptionally active in the Messiah Lutheran church, he also derived much pleasure from his family. gardening, sports, and other hobbies. E. 1). Maurice’s example will remain as youth's incentive to improvement. He will continue to live on in our memories. E D. MAURICE •lx contents A Cappclla Choir Administration Advertisements Assemblies Band Baseball Basketball Board of Kducation Bowling Cafeteria Cheerleaders Clubs Courses Custodians Dart Staff Dedication Final Averages for 1950 Faculty Football Football Queen Foreword Honor Roll of 1951 In Memoriam Junior Class Play Junior History Lettermen Library Managers Prophecy Senior Class Play Senior History Sophomore History Track 20 12 97 64 28 08 80 10 71 31 18 45 88 90 82 4 94 14 10 18 5 92 0 72 38 70 73 71 90 24 74 19 69 •even Su|H rinl«ndent E. I. (iephart O KK 1 (� his first year as administrative officer of the board was Superintendent H. I. Gcphnrt. I'pon the group’s reorganization in January, K. H. Parks and G. K. I)ucro, Jr., were reelected president and vice-president, respectively. The positions of K. V. Henham and V. I), Guerrioro remained unchanged. M. J. LeHoy replaced C. H. Sanborn, who resigned because of ill health and inability to devote proper time to his duties. With 12 years of service on the hoard already to his credit, (Jerk A. W. Lewis received a three-year renewal of his contract. Foremost in the year’s activities was the school building program. Progress in the construction of the Chestnut and Hunker Hill additions was consistent. The close of September witnessed the approval of bids for the Station street building, incorporating the present Division and Station grade schools. hoci’icl of education Clerk-Treasurer A. W. Lwrii Vice-President 0. K. Ducro. Jr. K. W. Denham ten Prnnidonl K. H. Park 0. H. Sanborn M. D. Gurrricro M. J. J Roy To realize more room for the structure, the hoard-owned house on the Station avenue lot was auctioned in December. Increased costs and material shortages delayed the completion of contracts for the Columbus junior high addition and the new junior high to replace the Park building. Playing Santa Claus, the hoard had those long-awaited clocks installed in the high school during the Christmas holidays. Other innovations included new stage and auditorium lighting and improved classroom illumination. I 'nit heaters and ventilators will he installed this summer. In addition to supplying the needs for elementary and secondary grades, the board aided the vocational department with the purchase of several pieces of equipment. Each month of the year found hoard members busily formulating policies to guide Ashtabula’s schools through every season. eleven adm in is ha tion Seated: Superintendent K. I. Gephnrt Standing: Principal M. K. Rowley. Assistant Principal A. K. Wight In the hands of the administrators lies the task of upholding the strong principles of the past and promoting new ideals for the future. Superintendent K. I. Gephart ably adapted himself to the change in environment—from Ashtabula high school and the second floor office to the City school system and first floor headquarters. Collaborating with Principal M. E. Rowley in devising a school program and scheduling activities and assemblies was A. K. Wight, assistant principal. Surveying and inspection were handled by A. W. Lewis, clerk-treasurer of the board of education. Official Permits twelve I)r. Joseph Miller, school psychologist, served as counselor to students and faculty, while Miss Amy Parker, guidance director, encouraged pupils not to regard their education lightly. Deemed invaluable to students experiencing minor mishaps was Mrs. Helen Kellogg, school nurse. 1’nder the direction of ( A. Meister, the school’s vocational department, as well as the adult education classes, functioned smoothly. Pushing pencils and pounding typewriters were Miss Heverlv Cainway, secretary to Superintendent K. I. Gephart; Miss Peggy Miller, secretary to Principal M. K. Rowley; and Miss Edna Johnsen, secretary to A. V. Lewis. Assuming part of the office burdens were Virginia DiCesare and Donna Volpone, vocational-commercial students, who helped (’. A. Meister and M. E. Rowley, respectively. ADMINISTRATORS: I� r. Joifpk Millrr. Miu Edna : Mi� � Amy Parker; ataniiin . Un IV ) Jnhnu'n, Mm. Helen Krllo . Miller. Miaa Beverly Calaway. C. A. Meiater. A. «• Lewis. thirteen facult V Seated: MISS ALP I ELD JOHNSON Supervisor of Vocal Music “A choir is as good us the poorest singer in it.” . . . Standing: Ol.IYKK F. K A L it A Assistant Instructor of Instrumental Music We will begin at the beginning.” . . . MRS. GERTRUDE VAN NORMAN Instructor of Girls' Physical Education ” This is no gab fe.st.” . . . Jl'I.lL'S It. MeELROY — Director of Boys’ Physical Education “Left, dress.” . . . BAY JAY ASHDOWN Instructor of Fine Arts “There is always one in the crowd.” . . . WARD W. HAMM Director of Band—“Be at the right place at the right time with the right equipment and the right attitude.” MRS. HAZEL ROGERS Teacher of English and Social Science “Let’s give to the Red Cross.” .. . MISS KARLEENE ANDREWS Teacher of English ami Spanish —“Muy bicn.” . . . MISS VELMA WATSON Teacher of English “No gum chewing!” . . . MISS JEAN PHILLIPS Teacher of English and Assistant Adviser of the DART staff “You are a senior now.” . . . MISS MARY ('. STAYMAN Teacher of English and French “Parle franeais s'il vous plait.” . . . MISS MARGARET HOWARD Teacher of English “In reality .” JOHN B. KOHl'T Instructor of Industrial Arts “Ok - clean up!” . . . SAMUEL J. FIO-KENZO — Teacher of Machine Shop “Let’s get out of the hall.” ... CLARENCE J. BOLENDEIt Teacher of Auto Mechanics — Listen, boy!”- -FREDERICK S. KIDDLE Teacher of Auto Related You do it your way. I'll do it mine.” . . . ROY T. JAMISON Teacher of Vocational Electricity “That’ll be five nights.” fourteen Seated: MRS. HELEN WIGHT Teacher of Mathematics “Geometry is a plan of thinking. ... MRS. ARLENE JOHNSON Teacher of I.at in Tempus fu-git. . . . MRS. EDITH WITT School Treasurer. Teacher of Bookkeeping ami Typing “Remember. nice shaip pencils make nice neat figure . Standing: ARTIICR K. WIGHT Teacher of Related Electricnl Subjects and Mathematics, Assistant Principal In Peril, second grade students arc loing these problems.” . . . DWIGHT E. El’VEBABD Teacher of Senior Science and Biology “You can breathe, but not too loudly. . . . ALBERT WISNKR Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, ami Senior Science “Get it?” Seated: MRS. DORIS WET-MORE Teacher of Vocational Commercial Subjects “Is it possible that you could stop talking so I could talk?” . . . MRS. HELEN CASADY Teacher of Shorthand and Typing “Eyes up front —space.” Standing: MISS ISABEL DAY- Tea:her of Vocational Home Economics “The thing of it is this.” . . . MRS. ANN WENTLING -Teacher of Vocational Home Economies “In a sense ”... MRS. ILAH OSLL’ND Teacher of Commercial Subject • “You'd make a preacher lay his Bible down.” ... E. FR ANK STKDM AN Coordinator of Distributive Education “Now wait a minute. Seated: MISS MARIE A. KAHN K Teacher of Social Science and Journalism, Adviser of Student Publications “Where arc your h e a 1 s ? Standing: ROBERT A. BALL 'Teacher of History and English, Conch of Basketball and Track “We’ll have some dictation. . . . MISS I. V C I L L E HEMPSTEAD Teacher of History “My favorite question, ‘Why’?” . . . GEORGE 1 1 AKNIE R 1 Teacher of 11 is-tory and Boys’ Physical Education, Coach of Football and Baseball “'Tomorrow’s assignment ’’ . . . MISS LA VILLA PI I ARES 'Teacher of Social Studies — “Are you asking me or are you telling me?” . . . DONALD KNOTT Teacher of English and History, Director of Dramatics — “Blow your own horn.” fifteen In 1950, the Golden Panthers had a lot of luck, mostly bad. By taking the decision in their final contest, the Bulans finished in the third-place slot of the Lake Shore league, behind Geneva and Conneaut. Both LSL losses were close ones, as the Black and Gold gridders trailed by one touchdown at the final gun in both the Geneva and Conneaut games. On the whole, the season wasn’t a very successful one. Coach Guarnieri’s men chalked up three wins as compared to twice as many losses. Bula failed to bring home a victory in any of the exhibition games. Although the Panthers hail more losses than wins, however, they scored 141 points to 113 for the opponents. The AIIS eleven received more than their share of injuries. They lost Bill LaMarsh, vet center, in the second game, and Mel Ed-wards, senior flanker, in the Erie East fray. A bad leg kept. Nick DeCamillo out of action most of the season, and Damon Kent, Francis Klepek, Bob Short, and John 'Pagett either started or finished the schedule with in juries. First Row: Sophomore Manager Tom Schmidt, Francis Klepek. Don Keefer. Molein Edward . John Tagett. John Montnnaro. Harold Lillie, Frank Felix. Robert Short. Sophomore Manager Rickey Schwalm. Second Row: Senior Manager Harold Mar key, Gerald O'Hoyle. Dirk Musscr, Kxra Pope. Hurnhnm Martin, William Richard . John Rorzo, Nick DeCamillo, Larry Mollick, Tom Gouhin. Dexter Pope. Alan llowxmon, Junior Manager Paul Kctrhain. Third Bow: Trainer Matt Kanga , Harold Back, George DiGinoomo. John G. XoDon. Jim Paulino. Digby Kent, Jim Gouhin, Dick Smith, Damon Kent, Joe Pedro. Dick Bonham, Kd Harbiewski. Hill Sandy. A iiiUint Coach Robert Hieber. Fourth Row: Coach George Guarnieri. Hob William , Tom Martin. Hud Mead. David Honko nen. Don Timonere. Dick Dccaire, David Marshall, Ronald Perkin , Robert Stylo . Gary Johnson. John Welty. Assistant Coach Robert Dari . sixteen A� � iMant Conch Robert Bicker. Head Coach (l«or f Uunrnlerl, Coach Anthony Cliiacehiero. Klr� t Row: Frank Felix, Melvin Kdward , Nick OeCamillo, Bill l.aMarah, llnrold Lillie. Second Row: Dnmon Kent. Anthony Cnndeln, John Taieott. Frnnria Klepck. Coach Guarnieri started with nine letter-men, Ton)’ Candela, Nick DeCamillo, Mel F.dwa rds, Frank Felix, Damon Kent. Francis Klepck, Mill I.a.Marsh, Harold Lillie, and John Tagett. This was the third season in a row that Tony Candela and Frank Felix started with the first eleven. At the close of the season, the team voted Mill I .a Marsh captain of the year. Letter men elected Frank Felix as the most valuable player. Making up the Hula back field were quarterbacks, Francis Klepek, senior, and Joe Pedro, junior; halfbacks. Mob Short, senior, and Digby Kent and Dick Smith, juniors. Dexter Pope held the fullback position. Seniors Mel Kdwards ami John Tagett were the flankers, while Tom Gouhin and Larry Mollick took Mill I .a Marsh's place at center. Other steady linemen were Tonv Candela, Frank Felix, Alan Iiowsmon, Damon Kent. Harold Lillie. John Montanaro. and Ezra Pope. EUCLID 21 — ASHTAHIJLA ( In their first exhibition game the Ashtabula Panthers were outscored by the Euclid High Panthers. GENEVA 18 ASHTABULA (i Playing their first LSI. tilt with the defending champion Geneva Eagles, the Panthers lost a heartbreakcr. Many scoring op-v portunitics were set up for the Mulans but were muffed bv a series of fumbles. ASHTABULA 24 MENTOR Engaging in their second LSI. encounter, the much-improved Panthers rollicked over the Mentor Cards, chalking up three TD’s to win. ASHTABULA 58 HARMOR 0 Scoring in every period, the “Guarnieri Gridders” trounced the helpless Harbor Mariners. Improved blocking and running paved the way for this high-scoring win, the third LSI. encounter for the Panthers. CONNF.ACT 12 ASHTABULA 7 Friday the thirteenth proved unlucky for the fighting Panthers as they were handed a setback by a rampaging Conneaut eleven. The Mulans were out fighting all the way but were only able to score once in their fourth LSI. battle. ERIE EAST 83 ASHTABULA 14 Meing overpowered by their second non-League foe, the Golden Panthers dropped a decision to the Erie East Warriors. The Mulans came to life in the last four minutes to score two touchdowns on aerial antics. CANTON TIMKEN 7- ASHTABULA 6 The Black and Gold eleven travelled their longest distance to play the third exhibition tilt and brought back one of their “toughest break games, being edged by the Timken gridders by only one point. The Panthers were the first to hit pay-dirt but were foiled in their extra-point attempt. Fumbles cost them two more touchdowns. AKRON NORTH 11 ASHTABULA 7 Battling on a wet and slippery Mula field and again being the first to score, the Golden Panthers dropped their fourth exhibition tilt to a fast Akron North squad. A steady drizzle of rain continued throughout the entire game. ASHTABULA 19 — PAIN F.SVI I.I.K 7 With a late start in scoring, the rampaging Panthers broke up Harvey high’s 7-0 first half lead by hitting pay-dirt three times in the last half. This marked the Mulans final LSI. tilt and brought the football season to a close. seventeen Kir� t Row: Ann Co-imi. I-ouim- Curio. Bpv.tIv Mondi. Si- on I Row; Norma Orlando. Pp|TK ' Yoconi. Phyllis Herbert. iuppn. Kirat Row: Shirley K n � � , Janet Church. Marie Marta. Second Row: Donna DcPiero. Esther Anderson. Jean Vacca. g iid queen Reigning over the Ashtabula vs. ('onneaut game Friday, Oct. l.’J, was football queen, Phyllis Herbert. Each senior homeroom nominated a girl and the football squad elected the queen. The other candidates who served as Phyllis’ court were Louise Carlo, Anna Cosimi, Beverly Monda, Norma Orlando, and Peggv Yocom. Hula's 1950-51 sportsmanship and pep were largely due to the six Senate-chosen cheerleaders. Captain Esther Anderson and Janet Church, seniors; and Donna DePiero, Shirley Kangas. Marie Marta, and Jean Vacca, juniors, made up the Varsity squad. The Reserve squad, nominated and elected by the homerooms and Senate, consisted of Pat Johnson, VeKtta Keagle, Sandra Martello, and Peggy Volpone. Black slacks and white sweaters with gold A’s made up the Varsity uniforms, while black slacks, white sweaters, and blouses were the Reserves’ attire for football season. Black anti white saddle shoes were worn bv both squads. During the basketball season, the varsity leaders wore long-sleeved blouses and black jumpers; the reserve squad wore black long-sleeved blouses with gold weskits and skirts. Leading the cheers in assemblies as well as at games, these girls performed such feats as splits, cartwheels, and back-bends in addition to the yells. Karly morning practices were their means of rehearsing old and learning new cheers. Mrs. Gertrude Van Norman served as adviser to the girls. eightei'n sophomore history by Robbrt Tkkkili. C7T ULLY assured that there was no tun-nel to the Vocational building and no elevator to the biology lab, we 252 sophomores were eager to make the most of our first actual year at Ashtabula High school. First event of importance was electing homeroom officers. Presidents, whose duty was attending Student Senate meetings and reporting on them to their respective home rooms, were Shirley Bartko, Carolyn Cook, Annette Donato, Fat Johnson, Carol Kle-pek, 'Thomas Martin. .lames Paulino, William Sandy, and dim Welch. Elected second semester were Dick Decaire, William Gallagher, Until Loeffel, John G. Nelson, Robert Terrill, and Phyllis Webb. Vice-presidents for the first semester were Jack Adams, Jerry DeGeorge, William Gallagher, Marion Mulligan, Charlotte Manyo, Ruth MacDonald, Gene Perry, Robert 'Terrill, and Phyllis Webb, who attended Senate meetings in case of the president’s absence. New vice-presidents the second semester were Barbara Adams, Annette Donato, Larry Loffman, Shirley Mullen. Kd Sarbicwski, and Jim Welch. Secretaries who assisted in taking attend ancc both semesters were Pat Ceveru, Bonita Johnson, Joyce Musser, Joyce Richards. Kenneth Smith, and Janet Wintz. Holding office during the first semester were .loan Baker, Lola Giddings, and Ruth Loeffel, while Dick Benham, Mary DcMuio, and Ma nette Kncrr were elected second semester. Selling DARTS and tickets were but a few of the tasks of our treasurers. Cynthia Moves, Ruth Ottman. Steve Radwancky. and Peggy Volpone held office throughout the year. First semester treasurers were Dick Benham, Jo Ann David, Vallec Fobcs, Manette Kncrr, Alice Stephenson, and June Tennant, while Phyllis Alberts, Carol Delius, I .ela Giddings, Carol Klepek, and Jim 'Thorpe were elected second semester. Top Row: Pir.t Picture: Alice Stephenson. Virginia Koxzo. Bnverl.v Vandernick. Charlotte Pa tor, Anne Keating. Ruth MacDonald. nrol Klepek. Second Picture: Shirley Mullen. Jobyua TemprMa. Georgina Cor aro. Eieanor Cleveland. Third Picture: Curt Powell. Bnria Dioneff. Anthony Acierno. Ronald Perkin., Ed Sarbiewaki. John Weltv. IMck lienhntn. Boltom Row; 1- irat Picture: ehttn Keagle, Peggy Vol|Mine, Antoinetto Spoaito. Second Picture: Kuth Ottman and her helper. nineteen sophomo'ie history (continued) Soon after elections everyone’s thoughts turned to football. Seeing action were Sophomores Richard Benham, Harold Buck, Dick Cooney, Boh Decaire, George I)iGia-como, Gary Johnson, Dave Marshall, Tom Martin, John G. Nelson, Jim Paulino, Raymond Pclyhes, Ronnie Perkins, Steve Rad-wancky, Bill Sandy, Kd Sarbiewski, and Don Tiinonerc. Proving his loyalty as both football and basketball manager was Ricky Schwalm, who was assisted by Rav Pclyhes in managing the basketball team. Hardwood enthusiasts were Dick Benham, Harold Buck, Dick Cooney, John C. Nelson. John G. Nelson, Jim Paulino, Ronald IVrkins, Curt Powell, Steve Radwancky, Kd Sarbiewski, and John Weltv. Pat Johnson, VeKtta Keagle, Sandra Martello, and Peggy Volponc served as reserve cheerleaders, whose exuberant pep had no limit. Contributing their musical talent to the AHS hand were Charlene Allen, Lowell Brockway, Ann Cheney, John Corts, Marcia ('reed, Boris Dioneff, John Kaston, Joan Grucza, Milton Goldstein, Barbara Harvey. Jack Heskett, Anne Keating, Leah Louis, Ken Northrup, Charlotte Pastor, Lee Pendleton, Curt Powell, Joe Schaffer, Albina Secchiari. Anthony Spano, Barbara Stephenson, Fred Svenson, Edna Travis, and Beverly Vandernick. Sophomores were active in various clubs and organizations. There were U2 members in the Latin club, while among the 20 Dramatic club members was Thespian Cynthia Moves. Sophomore dramatists in the old-time melodrama, “Curse You Jack Dalton,” were Richard Johnson, Tom Martin, Shirley Annick, and Marion Ilalligan. Y-Teen officers were Barbara Stephenson. president; Charlotte Manvo, vicc-presi dent; Shirley Ball, secretary; and Sandra Martello, treasurer. Phyllis Webb was elected secretary-treasurer of the Skctchers club first semester, while Shirley Bartko filled the post second semester. Second semester sophomore officers of the Projectionists were Vice-President Lowell Brockway and Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Smith. Elected to the Audubon Nature Study club were Robert Terrill, president; Dick Meade, secretary; and Richard Johnson, treasurer. Honor students who received all A averages the first semester were Sue Adams, Milton Goldstein, Marion Ilalligan, Richard Jackson, Carol Klepek, Shirley Park. Charlotte Pastor, James Peterson, Barbara Stephenson. Robert Terrill, and James Thorpe. Recognition is deserved by a sophomore orator, Betty Hartley, who represented the First Methodist church in the Prince of Peace contest. The class of 53 was also active in the sophomore chorus and Junior Red Cross. Ye, the graduating class of 195!}, have done our utmost in contributing our scholastic ami social abilities to the record of our school. May we live up to the examples set forth by upperclassmen during our ensuing years at Ashtabula High. twenty SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 32 r lr t Row: Shirley Amuck. Barbara Adams, Charlene Allen, Sue Adams, l)rlvri I in rt one. I’niririit Bruno. Marilyn Ambrose. Second Row: Joan Baker. Barbara Itolard. Rachel Korraga, Phyllis Alberta, Mr . Witt, Gladys Barnes, Shirley Ball. Shirley linrtko. Third Row: John Adam . (Jordon Watson. Anthony Acierno. Raymond Beckwith. Paul Alanko, Lowell Brockway, Ward Buck. Harold Buck. Richard Benham. William Buckey. Not in picture: Robert William . Franklin Brake, Juanita Brady. Ruth Bottinelli. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 7-T. First Row: Lorraine Cole. Bessie Davis, Ann Cheney. Carla Crawford. Patricia Cevera, (Teoritina Oorsaro. Second Row: Bernadette Clemens. Jeanette Cainplexc. Eleanor Cleveland. Frances Dellerba, Mrs. Roger . Carolyn Cook. JoAnn l avld. Marcia Creed. Carol Itellus. Third Row: Robert Decalre. Clarence DolPrince. John Carroll. Jerry DeGeorge, Dominic Caruso, John Corta. Lydie Currcnce. Richard Cooney, Anthony Catnpleae, William C«irhett. Not in picture: Carl Corhissero, Richard Decaire. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 29 First Row: Florence Duff. Vultee Fobe . Joan Kcklcr, I.eln (lidding . Norlccn Dotre, Alice OUlespie. Patricia K� (rr. Second Row . Merb (Jill. John Easton. Ellen Fro icr. Ocnovicvc DoCamilto. An uetle Donato, Mr. McKIroy, Carolyn Dieffenbacher. Robert Friedberg. Third Row: Robert Dibell. Arthur Distelrath, Charles DIM are. Anthony DeCamillo, Boris Dioneff. Anthony DieKo. Bob Fru ee, Ralph Fassett, Bill Gallagher, George DiGiacoino. Not in picture: James Dioneff. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 22 First Row: Shirley Haxlett. I ona Humphrey. Betty Deane Hall. Barbara Harvey. Hetty Hartley, Bonita Johnson. Pat Johnson. Marion Hallignn. Second Row: Hetty Green. Mary Lou Johnson. France Irish. Mr. Knott. Sarah Greet.. Joai. Grueta. Evelyn Harmon. Belva Howard. Cynthia Hoyes. Third Row: Jack Heakett. Dick Jackson. Harold Herl. David Honkonen. Eli Kalil. Charles Hawea. Gary Johnson. Richard Johnson. Tom Glnvnn. Bryan Hinkle, Milton Goldstein. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 24 First Row: Phyllis Krestn. Cora Uoms. Betty Loftua, Leah Louis. Ruth Loeffel, Anne I.atdow, Anno Keating. Second Row: Mary I Hommedieu. Charlotte Manyo. Manettr Knerr. Thyra Lindborg. Mrs. Johnson. Grace Mantell, VeEtta Keagle. Carol Klepek. Third Row: Donald Lucas. Richard Kittinger, William Livingstone. Paul March. Charles Kidner. Joyce March. Larry I.offman. Larry Kaufman, Carl I.ehto, Donald Lehto. Not in picture: Anthony Kleindionst. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 26 First Row : Sandra Mnrtello, Ruth MacDonald. Norms Miller, Shirley Mullen, Clara Maccna. Shirley Park. Ruth Ottinnn. Second Row : Patricia McGarvey, Jean Miller. Joan Muto, Mr. F.uverard. Joyce Musaor, Janet McCann. Dianne Miller, Karol Maychrovic . Third Row: Clarence Minwegan, Kenneth Horthrup, Buddy Mead, John G. Nelson, John Nelson. David M osier, David Marshall. Richard Mead, Thomas Martin. Frank Mendrala. Not in picture: Joseph Moga, Roland Warrinor, Richard Naakali. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 3 B Fimt Row: Margaret Rich. Mary Reiter, Carol Robin on. K � dla lt«ad, Mario Petronio, Barbara Phelps, Charlotte Pastor, Second Row: l.oui Piriggi. Richard Salviano. Eleanor Richey. Virrinta Koiio, MIm I ay. Joyce Richard'. Beverly Poealko. John Ki ley, Steve Radwancky. Third Row: Lm Pendleton. Janie' Peterson. Raymond Polvhe . Jim Paulino. Curtin Powell. Raymond Po� el. Gone Perry. Ronald Perkin . Oharle Perkin . Not in picture; Shirley Pinkney. Edward Rendrick. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 27 Firat Row: Alice Stephenson. Edna Travia, Marie Sauro, Beatrice Smith. Helen Slavic. Barbara Stephenaon. Bertha Seiple, Albina Secchiari Second Row : Angelo Santilli. Antoinette Spnsiln. Eunice Srhlein. Dolenaa Stegall, Judy Sower . Carolyn Sward. Tom Schmidt. William Skufra. John Simko. Third Row : Jame Thorpe. Robert Terrill. Garland Stoneman. Joseph Schaffer. Kenneth Smith. Mr. Ball, Richard Sutherland. Ed Sarbiewski, William Sandy, Robert Style Not in picture: Priscilla Sitnond . Jobyna Tem|M ta, June Tennant. Rickey Schwalnt, Anthony Spano, Donald Timonore. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 2« B Fir� t Row: Alice Whysong. Edna Zimmerman. Sue Welton. Shirley Throckmorton. Beverly Walker. Margaret Wayman. Second Row: I,aurrtta We� tlake, Beverly Vandernick. Phylli Webb. Peggy Wade, Isabelle Varekctte. Nancy Went. Janet Wintr. Third Row: Dick White. Jim Welch. Bill Trueadell, David Whalen. Bob Wcese. John Welty. Mi Andrew . Peggy Volpone. David Tre-dentc. Not in picture: Anna Yudin. Jim Vanek, Warren True dell. Bob Woodworth, l.cona Tulino. ( )ia t 'Miss Shooks senio’i class pi puuj Kirot | iotur«: Mr. Knoll, Eilbrr Eaton, Roberta TruendcH. l’al Clement, There Bienlco. Uiia Keeker. Second picture: Hetty Perkin . Third picture: Seated: Janie Tremblay, Therein Hicnko; Standing: Kae l.)vii K i«ii, Roberta True-dell, Mary Carlisle, Marjorie Post, Pat Hogue, l ori� McBride. Seniors went all out to make tlicir class play, “Our Miss Brooks,” a success and were rewarded with an attendance of approximately 1,000. The play was adapted from the radio show of the same name. Betty Perkins held the audience spell-hound throughout the play in her portrayal of Miss Brooks, a confused and bewildered English teacher. Bill LaMarsh played the coach, Hugo I.ongacres. 'Porn between his interest in M iss Brooks and concern for his basketball team, Bill played his part with great ease. Any hysteria in the audience could be blamed on Jim Tremblay, who kept everyone in stitches with his hilarious remarks and actions in the part of Ted, a basketball player. Opposite Jim was Theresa Bienko, as a shy, innocent school girl, Jane Drew, who managed to get herself into a heap of trouble with the principal and the school board. The troubles of Miss Brooks began when the principal, Mr. Wadsworth, insisted she take over the production of the Senior class play. Mr. Wadsworth was played very realistically by David Sample. The play always conflicted with basketball practice in the gvm, and conflict was the last thing M iss Brooks wanted between the coach and herself. Her troubles were added to by Roberta Trucsdell in the part of Rhonda Allen, whose mother was on the school hoard. The spoiled Rhonda was very displeased when Jane Drew not only won the best theme contest (judged by Miss Brooks) but got the leading role opposite Ted in the play. Ted was Rhonda's steady. Rehearsals were hampered by Miss Audubon, an eccentric and nervous music teacher who wanted to direct the play herself. The role was taken by Marilyn Faulkner, who brought laughs from the crowd on every entrance. Trying to get one quiet rehearsal, Jane hid the basketballs and band instruments, getting Miss Brooks in trouble with the coach and Miss Audubon. Misplacing the ticket money didn't help Jane in her relations with Mr. Wadsworth. As a last straw, M iss Brooks and Jane each broke one of M rs. Allen’s vases, which were being used in the play. The second act left Miss Brooks and Hugo at odds and Ted thinking .lane had embezzled the school funds. The dress rehearsal, viewed by Mr. Wadsworth ami the school hoard, was wonderfully done, and it put Miss Brooks hack on good terms with the administration. Just before the play when one of the cast, played by Robert Hybert, was rushed to the hospital with appendicitis, it looked as though the plav would have to be called off. When Hugo came to the rescue and took his place, however. Miss Brooks and the play were saved and all ended well. Mary Carlisle portrayed Doris, a waggish student, and Pat Hogue played the part of Mrs. Allen. Carol Reese was Miss Finch, teacher and friend of Miss Brooks. Others in the play were Rae Livingston, Elaine; Jim Louth, basketball player; Doris McBride, Sylvia; Marv McCarthy, Faith; Marjorie Post, Elsie; Jim Vormelker, Stanley; ami Peggy Yocom, Marge. SENIOR CHOIR First Row: Madeline Glmorell, Marjorie Sullivan, Mary Litubach. Mary Sposito. Jean DiAngclo. Judy Kill , Shirley Krklund. Father Eaton, Diana Foglio. Joyce Shirk. Angela Paulchel, Janet Whelpley. Marjorie I’oat, Motile Adam . l.ydin Mat . Shirley Masauwi, Juanita Dyer Second Row: Mary Carlisle. Rita Recker. Naomi fort . Nora Ann Davis. Louise Helm, Ida Mae Donato, I.«otn Acierno. Janet Mullen, Carol Reese. I’at I.eRojr, Marilyn Faulkner, Betty Perking, Patricia Bloom. Nancy Proctor. Delores Smith. Suianne Br« n, Millicent Yoknuanis. Joanne Klasen. Third Row: Thero� a Rienko, Pat Hogue. William Dasroli, John Ginatos, Alphotino Rocco. Robert llybert, Dick Ticknor. Francis Lamm. Miss Johnson. Iturnharr Martin. Marvin Hyde. Conrad Trigilio. Anthony Colucei. John Braga, Paul Kalil. Peggy Yocom. Barbara Johnson. Fourth Row: Ralph Varckette. Kenneth Adntus. Robert Gephart. Ted laiurie, Richard Gage, Boris Dioneff. Norman McCreary. Janies Blair. William Allen, David Coutts. Francis Klcpck. Charles Latiore. Borden Brown. John Montanaro. Terry Childs. Donald Keefer. Richard Mills. The highlight of the 1950-51 season of the Ashtabula high school choir was the concert presented at Erie Academy in Erie, Penn., April 21. The choir, which consisted of TO members, whs one of the largest in the history of Ashtabula high school. 1’nder the direction of Miss Alfield .Johnson, personal appearances were made at the Exchange, Kiwanis, and Kotarv clubs, as well as Edgewood anti Harbor high schools and Park junior high. Officers of the choir were Robert Gephart, president; Carol Reese, vice-president; Peggy Yocom, secretary; Norman McCreary, treasurer; Richard Tickner, business manager; Marilyn Faulkner, historian. twenty � ix The choir made its first appearance when it sang for Open House Wednesday, Nov. 8 In addition to the presentation of the Spring concert, one of the important events of the year was the Vesper Service. Sunday, Dec. IT. “In Ex-celsis Gloria” by Luvaas and Shreek’s “Advent Motet,” which featured a double choir, were the outstanding numbers of the sacred group. On the lighter side, the choir sang “The Sleigh,” “Jingle Bells,” “I’ll Be Home For Christmas,” and “White Christmas.” Thursday, March 29, the choir presented part of its Spring concert for the Northeast District l’TA Conference at Shea’s theater. Featured in the Spring concert were songs by such famous composers as Tsehaikow.sk y, F. Mcluis Christiansen, and Peter I). Tkach. A girls’ quartet, which included Leota Acierno, Suzanne Brown, Betty Hadlock, and Dolores Smith, were featured on several occasions. New members of the choir the second semester were Betty Hadlock. Charles Hodges, John Humphrey, Don Maginnis, Siiri Olo, Ralph Poulson, and James Tremblay. Soloists of the choir were Suzanne Brown, David C'outts, Marilyn Faulkner, Diana Foglio, John Montanaro, Peggy Yocom, and Janet Whelpley. GIRLS’ QUARTET — Firat Row: Sue Brown. Dclorea Smith, Lenta Ariel no. Hotly Hadlock. Second Row: Mi� � Johnaon direct an informal practice nrMion. twenty seven The “(iolden Bula band received new uniforms this year which spurred them on to higher musicianship, under the baton of Y. V. Hamm, director, and 0. J. Kaura, assistant director. Hand Boosters were organized and elected Cyril Yandernick, president; Mrs. Dominic Massucei, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine Yake, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Louis, treasurer. The sum of $9,000 was collected by the Boosters for new uniforms. The first appearance in 1950 was at the C'onneaut Y-J day celebration, where the Summer band marched. Featuring Dolores Smith on the accordion, the group made its annual appearance at the Harbor Street Fair in September. Rehearsing at Hula Field at 7 :45 a. in. every morning, “rain or shine, the music-makers prepared their half-time shows for football games. Featured presentations were “Oklahoma, Homecoming (l)ads' Night), and radio-television programs. Complex maneuvers and precision marching formed a major portion of the shows. “Lemo, impersonated by Norm McC reary, and the majorettes highlighted the | erfornmnees. BAND MAJORETTES Top Picture: First Row: Mary Sposito. Put Bnird, I abel Varckette. Second Row: Anisia Paulehel, Carol Delius, Peter DiDonnto. Antoin ette Spoaito. Norma Baird. Bottom Picture: Marching Band in Heart Formation. twenty-eight First Row: Willinm (’orni'liua, comet: Mike CorbUxero. trombone Second Row: Mary June Preat■ ley. clarinet: Donna (Seer, clarinet; Rrina Lou Travia. clarinet; James McKee, tuba; Gerald Kujala. baritone; Peggy Irvins, flute: Shirley Massucei. clarinet; Jean DiAngelo. trumpet; Ann Keatinr. french horn; Lucille Gettxie, saxophone. Third Row: I .call Louis, french horn: Ann Cheney, flute; Itarbara Stephenson, clarinet; Caroline Childs, clarinet; Itarbara Harvey, saxophone; John Kaaton. trumpet: Joe Ambrose, saxophone; Claudia Delius, clarinet; Beverly Vandernick. french horn; Jack Heskett. trumpet. Fourth Row: John Corta. trombone; David Louis, percussion; Judy Kill , bell lyre: Charlene Allen, percussion; Belt Mark, oboe; Shirley llanninic- saxophone; Barbara Maynard. clarinet; Barbara Kltoa, percussion; Marilyn FogelMmra, clarinet; Donna Merlene. percuaaion. Fifth Row: Loverda Brockway. french horn: Patricia Cowie. clarinet; Albina Secchiari. clarinet: Jcrrian Chenoy. flute; Charlotte Pastor, saxophone; Delore Smith, accordion; Tony Hpano. clarinet: Kenneth Northrop. clarinet; John Gruezn. trombone: Marvin Hyde, cornet. Sixth Row: Dana Vandernick. percussion: Joan (iructa. baritone sax.; Donna Gillespie, clarinet; Bob Leonard, cornet; Francis Lamm, cornet; Beverly Giannettini, clarinet; Catharine Brockway. percussion; Lowell Brockway. tuba; Nora Ann Davis, saxophone; Shirley Kighmy, clarinet. Seventh Row: Betty Hadlock. saxophone; Marjorie Take, bass clarinet: Milton Goldstein, trumpet; Curt Powell, cornet; Jo-eph Schaffer, trum- Kt; Don Maginni . tuba; Dick • Lehto. saxophone; Terry Childs, clarinet. Not in picture; Borden own. baritone: Jody Wilderauth, trombone; Boris Dionrff. percussion. After the last bit of dust was wiped tiff their shoes, the hand transferred their attention to concert season. Featured as part of the first major concert were the new uniforms, which were received late in February. 'Flic Spring concert was presented during National Music week in May. Erie Academy’s hand came to Hula in March to play for a school assembly. The concert was one of the series given in exchange by the two schools. The last appearance of the hand was at graduation, when the underclass bandsmen phive l for the seniors’ final march to graduation. Much credit is due the hand members anil their directors who, through their untiring efforts, have made this year’s hand one of the finest. Officers for the year were Dana Vandernick, president; Francis Lamm, vice-president; Jean DiAngelo, treasurer; and Loverda Brockwav, secretary. twenty-nine p t a P. T. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Flrit Row: Mi� l.avilla I’hare . mid Mr� . Prune! Ste|� lirii nn, Preiiilenl; Second Row: Mr. Herr Paulino, Mr . Herr Paulino. Principal M. K. Rowley. Second Vice Prcaiilcnl; Mr . Lynn Hodge . Mr . ;. W. Bloom, Mrs. 11 ©rare Brown. Mr . Edward McCarthy. Mr . Charles McCreary. Mr . A. I . Mill . Mr . V. J. Webb, Mr . Ccorgc Terrill. Mr Monroe Knerr. Mr . Herbert Smolkn. Elected in the Spring of 1950, the following took PTA offices in the Fall for the 1950-51 fiscal year: Mrs. K. L. Stephenson, president; Mrs. W. .1. Webb, first vice-president; M. K. Rowlev, second vice-president; Mrs. K. M. Cook, third vice-president; Mrs. Horace Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Clifford Kadon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles McCreary, treasurer; and Miss Lavilla Pharcs, historian. The executive committee consisted of Mrs. K. T. McCarthy, membership; Mrs. H. S. Whelpley, program; Mr. ami Mrs. George Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hoffman, ways and means; Mrs. C. G. Kaston, social; Mrs. M. F. Adams, publicity; Mrs. Monroe Knerr, hospitality; Mrs. Carmen Donato, magazine; Mrs. A. M. Mills, health; Mrs. R. M. Cook, character and spiritual life; Mrs. R. C. Humphrey, reading and library; Mr. and Mrs. Here Paulino, legislature; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smolka, canteen; Mrs. Howard High, recreation; Mrs. Wilbur Mullen ami Mrs. Lynn Hodges, music; Mrs. Gordon Brockway, radio; Mr. C. M. Horst, safety; Mrs. F. J. Kelly, comic book; Mrs. Howard Munson, juvenile protection; Mrs. C. R. Terrill and Mrs. Carl Welton, delegates to council. Presiding at the first meeting in September was Mrs. F. L. Stephenson. A report on a convention in Cleveland was given by Mrs. C. R. Terrill, and R. A. Horrocks explained the Y Canteen program. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Harold Whelpley; Mrs. Howard High led in community singing and games. “Flower Arrangements’ was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. R. L. Waess at the October meeting. Athena Chekouras offered a piano selection. Open House, a yearly project of the PTA, took place in November. A program following classes featured Superintendent R. I. Gephart and Principal M. R. Rowley as speakers and the a Cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Alfield Johnson. A short business meeting followed the assembly. In Decemlier, the organization had a joint meeting with the AT A and heard Dr. Russell Humbert of Youngstown speak on “Today’s Task.” Music was provided by the Town Choir. A potluck supper preceded the first business meeting of 1951 on January 17. Mr. James Diamond spoke on recreation, and the session closed with group singing. Founders’ Day was celebrated on February 21, when Mrs. Stanley Kmmitt. state speaker from the Ohio Congress of PTA’s, was guest at the monthly meeting. Rntertainment was provided by the Central Mothersingers. Moving pictures on Ohio shown by Mr. Kenneth Weir and group singing comprised the March meeting. A panel discussion, headed by Norman McCreary and Principal M. R. Rowley, explained the purpose of extra-curricular activities, on April IS. Miss Alfield ‘Johnson provided special music. Speaking at the last meeting in May was Mr. David Loch, whose topic was “Industrial Opportunities in Ashtabula.” He also discussed the value of a college education, and who should and should not attend college. Winning the hearts of AHS students with her well-prepared meals during her ten years of service has been Mrs. Agnes Dinglcdine, who supervises the preparation of hamburgers, still rated as the “favorite,” and spaghetti, which is runner-up, in addition to other foods consumed by Bulans. Preparation for lunch begins at 8:30 a. in., with six busy hands working steadily until 11:15, when serving begins. Helping Mrs. Dinglcdine were Mrs. Nellie Cuffman and Mrs. Kheta Herbert. Forty pounds of meat, 50 pounds of potatoes, one-half gallon of buttered peas, a gallon of beets, 10 pounds of cabbage, and seven loaves of bread all went into the making of one meal (the one pictured here). (Continued on page 4 1) Flrut Row: Mr . Nelli Cuffinan. Mrs. Kheta Herbert. Mr . gnex Dingle •line. Second Row: Charles Squires. Margaret Hodgkinxon. Not In Picture: Klizubeth Collette. Seated: Pat Eager, Betty Deane Hall. Standing- Pat Bjernte It. Donna DePiero. Third Row: Shirley Kighmy. Manette Knerr Shirley Mullen. thirty-ono dart staff Seeking new ideas for the publication of a better newspaper and yearbook, a delegation of five spent one week in June, 1950, at Ohio university, Athens. At this annual Journalism Workshop the group, consisting of Miss Marie A. Kahnc, DART faculty adviser, Miss Jean Phillips, assistant faculty adviser and treasurer, Marie Collette, Juanita Dyer, and Rac Livingston, learned new techniques in the business field and the modern trends in newspaper and yearbook publication. The IS issues of the DART newspaper and the DART yearbook were an outgrowth of this “new knowledge.” Athena Chekouras and Rae Livingston served as co-editors of the 1950-51 crew of 28 journalists, one of the largest staffs in recent years. Marilyn Tussv was associate editor, and Juanita Dyer was managing editor. Joe Simko served as sports editor, with Ralph DeGennaro and Ralph Varckctte as his reporters. Column and feature editors were Theresa Hicnko, Borden Brown (music), Mary Carlisle (alumni and advertising), Pat Clement (assembly) Ksther Eaton (humor). Bill Meaner (exchange). Marilyn Miller. Bill Naskali (junior high news), Dixie Lee Ray (fashion), Allen Walker (Did 'jn Know?), and Theresa Zak. Club editor was Pat Hogue. Naomi Corts was faculty editor and Roberta Trucsdell, reporter. The business staff was composed of Marie Collette, business manager; Jack Knsman, circulation manager; Leona Bennett, art editor; Jim Louth, photographic editor; and Evelyn Cox and Jean Hogan, advertising managers; and Colleen Sidley, ad solicitor. Photographer for the first semester was Ralph Poulson, junior, while Beryl Blickstein, junior, and Milton Goldstein, sophomore, took over for the second semester. As is the custom the editorial, humor, feature, and sports columns were given new names. “Dart Dogma” headed the editorial column down the left side of page one, while “Hear Me, See Ye” was the name given to the calendar of coming events. On page two appeared “'Pussy’s Twaddle” and “Disposo-All by Eaton.” The art work for these columns was done by Ralph Varckctte. A new column for page three was “Roamin Around Bula” featuring different classes. “Sportalcs by Simko” was found on page four. DART STAFF FlrRt Row: Roberta True dell. Kvelyn Cox. Juanita Dyer. Fat Clement. Marilyn Miller. Marilyn TtifKV. There .• .ak. Mary Carlisle. Second Row: Ralph Vnrrkette. Rae Livingston. Athena Chekoura . Dixie Lee Rnv, Colleen Sidley Rather Raton. Marie Collette, Leona Bennett, Naomi Oort , Theresa Ilienko, Mien' Walker. Third Row: Ralph Poul’on. William Mooney, William Naakali, Jim Louth. Jean Hogan, Mi Knhne. Min Phillip . Pat Hogue, Joe Simko. Borden Brown, Jack Knsman. Ralph DeGennaro. thirty-two K « Livingston. Ath� n� Chckour , Co-Rditora The sale of football programs by the staff at all home games made possible the mailing of DARTS, free of charge, to all alumni in the services. Basketball schedules were printed to benefit Bula sport fans. The Staff planned to purchase a savings bond for the Junior Red Cross bv the accumulation of ten cent stamps awarded to salesmen for 100 per cent homeroom sales. The staff contributed $00.00 to the Band Booster club for the purchase of one new band uniform. “Truth or Consequences” was presented bv the staff in September to begin their subscription campaign. In March, Borden Brown’s orchestra played to open the Yearbook drive. The 1949-50 DART Staff, under the direction of Annabelle Whalen and Charles Wied-man, received the International Honor rating from Quill and Scroll, the (iallup Award, and First Class (or excellent) rating from NSPA. It has been a pleasant and exciting experience for the DART Staff to bring you, throughout the school year, editorial-, news-, and feature-packed issues of the DARI’ and the 1951 DART Yearbook. ( nilI and scroll Known locally as the Kric Hopwood chapter, Quill and Scroll, organized at APIS in 1927, is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Co-sponsors are Miss Marie A. Kahne, an honorary faculty life member, and Miss Jean Phillips. Requirements for membership include outstanding work on school publications, rank in the upper third of the class, recommendation by the faculty advisers, and approval of the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. Theresa Bienko, Athena Chekouras, Patricia Clement, Marie Collette, Juanita Dyer. Rae Livingston, Joseph Simko. and Marilyn 'Pussy were elected to membership in 1951. national honol society Seniors in the upper third of their class who take part in extra-curricular activities, are cooperative in school, and perform valuable service for the community are admitted to the Ashtabula chapter of the National Honor Society. Not more than 15 per cent of the class are eligible for membership. Founded in 1927, the organization has as its symbol a keystone and a flaming torch. Initials of the words “character,” “scholarship,” “leadership,” and “service” are inscribed on the four corners of the emblem. thirtjr-lhrw j r JS V 3M . W� ; ws. r r- 'Vi M m ; Vrtti ’ . ’ 7 rtf r 5c 4W 4; 2W R J ■Vrf . 4 i¥S rf k ■ ATvfj y 5� a W! Vt ■« I . .i4 1 V 4 WW r v.a • 'if - w Ar I • T R MgC k • A! u � A !r H r ” r [av: • T A' � l M r% i ; yt ltd m '-Tv ¥ 7P SPi v M -W m W Ml bL 1 5W J ,y • I V V i VI m T L w i rr 1 %fc J t if.ty mm 1 4+1 lu w. 'VK ii ti w w fj v a fU'A ,• iii if 'i ■ fc- i r4 baske lUl BASKETBALL TEAM Plrrt Row: Robert 0 phart. Robert Short. John T.-iftt. N'ormxn MtCrenry, Franei Kl« p k. Second Row: Manner Ororgr Terrill. John Roizo. Herbert Smolka. Damon Kent. FVanela Sulliran. Di by Kent. Jo«eph Simko. Coach Ball. Coach R. A. Rail’s 1950-51 Panther capers were crowned the Lake Shore Longue Champions, with an undefeated League record of 10 victories. The Black and Gold “Vetmen” sewed up the LSI. Championship by pulling off a tremendous last-half scoring spree to down the Geneva Eagles and then went on to blast the Painesville Harvev Red Raiders in the final tilt of League play. The Panther champs, who boast a 10-3 season record, were led by the three kev returning lettermen. Guards Bob Gephart and Bob Short and Center John Tagett. Other spark plugs of the varsity squad were Forwards Francis Klepek, Norm McCreary, Damon Kent, Digby Kent, and John Rozzo; Guards Joe Simko and Herb Smolka: and Center Francis Sullivan. The opening tilt of the season found the “Ballmen” victorious over the first of their three Erie victims, Erie East, hut the Bulans dropped a heart-breaker to Cleveland Central in the second contest. Thev easily romped over the Harbor Mariners, Conneaut Trojans, and Canton Timken Trojans, but were cut short again in exhibition battles against Youngstown Boardman and the East. Liverpool Potters. From here on. the Black and Gold courtmen staged a remarkable 12-game undefeated spree, bv emerging victorious over the Mentor Cardinals, Geneva Eagles, Painesville lied Raiders, Erie Strong Vincent. Erie Academy Lions, Sanduskv Blue Streaks, and the Cleveland Heights quintet, while the Conneaut Trojans, Harbor Mariners, Mentor Cardinals, Geneva Eagles and Painesville Red Raiders were second-time losers to the Bulans. During the entire season, the Panthers chalked ui an all-time high 995 markers, while their opponents scored 974 points. The “Ballmen averaged 52 points per game to their foes mere 35 counters. Leading the cagers in point-getting was John “I)oc” Tagett, 6'3 center who swished the nets for a total of 228 markers, 119 of these being scored in LSI. contests. Next in line in the scoring department was Bob Gephart, stellar guard, who garnered 178 counters throughout the season, 98 in League play. thirty-aix The Bulans staged one of their most remarkable last-half comebacks against the Geneva Eagles, when they racked Up 38 points in the last half of play to edge the defending champs, 50-47. They also launched a sparkling “big sweep” over three Erie foes: Hast, Strong N invent, and Academy. Coach Robert Davis’s Ashtabula Reserves followed in the varsity’s footsteps by taking the .Jayvee LSI, championship with 10 straight victories. Sporting a won - lost record of 12-3, the Cubs dropped three close tilts to Ashtabula Alumni, East Geneva Spencer arsity, and Cleveland Heights reserve teams. Members of the Panther Reserve squad were Juniors Tom Baron, Jim Byrne, Jim Gouhin, Dexter Pope, and Ezra Pope. Sophomores on the roster consisted of Dick Benhain, Dick Cooney, John C. Nelson, John G. Nelson, Jim Paulino, Curt Powell. Steve Kadwancky, and Ed Sarbiewski. In Class “A” District Tournament play. Coach Bob Ball’s net-men’s hopes were ended by a strong Collinwood quintet Friday, Mar. i), at the Euclid gym in the District semi-finals. The Panthers dropped a 34-33 heart-breaker to the Railroaders in the final minutes of play. (Continued on page 43) scopes ASHTABULA OPPONENTS Kri.. I� cc. S . .50 Kut Krie .20 NVed . Dec. 13 . . .39 Cleveland Central 41 Kri Dec. 15 . .6 Harbor .... .33 Tor Dee 19 4 Conneaiit . . IS Kri.. Dec. 22 . .59 Canton Timken . . 32 Wed . Dec. 27 . .50 Itoardman . . . 58 Kri.. Dec. 29 . . .30 Ka� t Liverpool .36 Kri. Jan 5 . . . . .53 Mentor .29 Kri.. Jan. 12.. (tenors t� Sat.. Jan. 13 . .51 Paineavilte , . . .29 Kri.. Jan. 19 51 Krie Strong Vine. 41 Wed. . Jan. 24 . .52 Krie Academy . .32 Tue . Jan. 30 . .54 onneaut Kri.. Keb. 2 .. . .60 Snndu ky 46 Tues . Keb. 6 . .57 Harbor Kri . Keb. 9 72 Mentor .25 Kri Keb 16 . .50 tieneva .47 Wed . Keb 21 .43 Cleveland Ht . .33 Kri.. Keb. 23 . . . .59 Painesrille . . . . 42 995 674 Top Row: Starting line-up getting ready for the game: John Tagett. Coach Ball. Bob Orphan, and Bob Short. Second Row: Aaaiatant Coach Bob Davia. “The Team in Action.' Bottow Row: Norm McCreary. ''Pooch' Klepek. thirty-xrven junior class history by Bakrie Bottorf An old man sat upon a divan in the year 201 1 and listened to the chatter of his grandchildren as they talked about their school. They couldn’t imagine a school such as the ones they had heard about. To them, everything they heard about the middle of the twentieth century seemed unreal, primitive, and impossible. They decided to ask the man about it for he was so old. If anyone knew about it, he would. “Yes,” he said, “yes, those things really did happen. In fact, I think that the students then en joyed life more. They could waste time, talk, and maybe sometimes skip school. Of course, it was a little difficult, but,—well, let me give you an example. 1 remember especially my junior year. We walked into school and were told to enter the auditorium; from there, we were assigned to our homerooms and the teachers who would have to put up with us for the next nine months. Yc went to them and received our first semester schedules. 1 think that the first really important thing we did was to eleet homeroom officers. The presidents were Sue Brown, 'IVrry Childs, James Gouhin. Ben McC luskev, Joe Pedro, Bichard Smith, and Milliccnt Yokawanis. Vice-presidents were William Allen, David Coutts, Alan Howsmon, Marie Marta. Ezra Pope, Nadine Sheppard, and Elinor White. 'The treasurers were Patricia Bjerstedt, Barbara Church, 'Thomas Gouhin, Richard Mills, Richard Musser, Rosemary Smith, and Jack Williams. aney Carey, Ida Donato, Carol Horst, Mary l.aubach, Pat Paulino, Mary Ann Ryan, and .lean Yucca were secretaries. Soon, it came time for the annual float pn.vtde l efore the Ashtabula-IIarbor football game. 'The floats were all good, but Miss Lucille Hempstead’s junior homeroom 37 “took home the bacon” with two chefs in a barbecuing mood. Sue Brown, from Miss Jean Phillips’ homeroom 35, was the only girl to hold office in the governing branch of the Student Senate; she served as secretary. We were finally allowed to trek to the polls and. for the first time, elect our own class officers. I think the sopohmorcs even envied us a little, because it was a great honor. Those who finally came out on top after the returns were counted were as follows: James Gouhin was unanimously elected to Ik our president; Richard Smith was elected his assistant ; Mary Laulmeh copped the secretarial position; while 'Thomas Gouhin took care of the money. 'The junior lettermen for football were James Gouhin, Tom Gouhin, Damon Kent, Digby Kent, Lawrence Mollick, Richard Musser, Joseph Pedro, Dexter Pope, Ezra Pope, and Richard Smith. JaiiM-K (Souhin. prraident; Mary l«aubarh, secretary; Itirhard Smith, vice-president; Thomas (iouhin. treasurer M � Mnr Mlayman'ft Junior French C'U � Basket hall letterinen include Damon and Digby Kent, Herbert Sinolka, and Francis Sullivan. Junior class members were well represented in clubs. The Science club junior executives were Burnham Martin, president; Ronald Larson, vice-president; Richard Mills, secretary-treasurer. Other juniors in club offices were Carol Levine, Y-Tcen treasurer; Patricia Bjerstcdt and Janet Amsdell, interclub council members; and Kileen Bennett, secretary and chairman of the Sketchers; Jack Williams, treasurer. (i. R. C. name i Marie Marta, president, while Shirley Kansas was secretary-treasurer. In the French club. Sue Brown is secretary; Dick Smith, treasurer. 'Perry Childs is vice-president of the Thespians, and Robert Whitacre, president of the Projectionists. Sue Brown, David Coutts, and Diana Foglio, choir members, had solo parts this year. John (iinatos was awarded a fountain pen for his participation in the “Why I Believe in the I’nited Nations” contest. Forty Ashtabula students joined in this competition. John was the only AHS student to be awarded city recognition. The only new pupils elected to homeroom offices the second semester were as follows: presidents——Alan Howsmon, Burnham Martin, Francis Sullivan, and Lenore Wiedman; vice-presidents Thomas Baron, John (iinatos, and Alfonso Roeco; secretaries Alice Madden, Joanne Western, and Marie Toth. New treasurers were Jean Carano, Mary Cupido, Roger Hunter, Ronald Larson, Ruth Spring, and Marlcah Thorpe. Two members of our class were stricken with polio. Shirley F.ighmy and Richard Jas-kela were confined to City hospital in Cleveland with this disease. 'Phe Junior class play was “Men Are Like Streetcars.” Leota Acierno, Marilynn Crist, 'Perry Childs, and Barrie Bottorf had the leads. Marcia Alderman, Patricia Bjerstcdt, Sue Brown, Nora Ann Davis, Charles Hodges, Mary Laulmch. (’arole Levine, Gerald O'Boyle, Janet Rohrbaugh, Rose Mary Smith, Conrad Trigilio, and F.linor White constitute the supporting cast. The following were honor students for the first semester: Loyola Andrews, Nancy Carey, Walter Dubicl, Harry Dunbar, Shirley F.ighmy, Janies Gouhin, Betty Hadlock, Carolyn Horst, Paul Kctchant, Michael Frederick, Richard Smith, Marie Toth, James argo. Joanne Western. Lillian Wisnyai, and Millicent Yokawanis. At last, we received our class rings. Then came the final stroke, the thing which made us masters of men we were no longer mere juniors; we were now the SKNIORS. 'Phe old man looked down at the children who lay fast asleep at his feet. For several minutes he sat there looking at them with a smile spread over his face. “Well,” he said, “I guess it would seem dull to me, too, if I had been brought up in a world which sees atomic energy used every day.” thirty-nine JUNIOR HOMEROOM 36 Flr t Row: Patricia Baird, Joyce Broughton. Jean Carano. Mollie Adam . Dona Brobat. Nell Deane Rogg . Janet Ander non Second Row: Edna Bentley. Charlotte Butler. Evelyn Allen. Marcia Alderman. Nancy Carey. Mia Phillip . Loyola Andrew . Su anne Brown. Lent Arierno. Third Row: John ltruoxta. Richard Re ant, Paul Allen. Janet Amadell. Patricia Bloom. Patricia Bjeratedl, Joyce Brayman. Helen Buah. Eileen Bennett. Ronald Rienko. Fourth Row: Beryl Blickatein. John Rartono, Edward Bento. Thomaa Baron. Paul Carraher. Bill Allen. Barrie Bottorf, Tom Acierno. Raymond Brown. Lynn Baxter. Jamea Byrne. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 31 Pirat Row: Dorothy Colby. Dorothy Cartner. Marilyn Criat. Janet Kaaaett. Jean Deit . Harel Praree. Mary Lou Davia. Second Row: Judy Elli . I� iana Foglio, Barbara Enoa. Madeline Cimorell. Mi Wataon. Mary Cupido. Donna DePiero. Barbara Church. Third Row: Earl Pinning, Thomaa Pitcgerald, Baail Emanuel, Joy Cogan. Shirley Kighmy. Luella Eager. Ida Mae Donato. Nora Ann Davia, Walter Cartner. Anthony Eapoalto, Anthony Caruao. Fourth Row: William Daxcoli. Ray Corey. Walter Dublel, Janie Flaherty, Donald Corbiaaero, Anthony Colucei, Harvey Dunbar. Terry Child . David Coutta. George Faddoul, Clyde Corey, Willinin Clemen . Not lu Picture: Shirley Ecklund. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 37 Flrat Row: Shirley Kangn Klvera Ixxi. Marie Ginn. Mary Lou Kelly, Margaret Hndgkinaon, Luella Grinnell. Second Row: Geraldine Huber. Betty Hadlock, Mia Hempatead. Donna Gllleaple, Carolee Hoffman, Marjorie Jerauld. Marion Green. Third Row: John Ginatoa. Clinton High. Richard lii a, Paul Ketcham. Marilyn Ilybert. Allen Hakundy. Roger Hunter. Marvin Hyde. Joaeph Ginn. Fourth Row: Richard Gary. Tom Gouhin. Richard tiage. Alan Howimon. Digby Kent, Charle Hodge . George Heath. Damon Kent. Jim Gouhin Not In picture: Carol Horat, John Humphrey, Michael Frederick. • 013202235323 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 31 First Row: Keith Leavitt, Antoinette Martello. Marlene Louth, Lydia Mat . Marilyn Minnick. Palmrna Mrrlene. Hennie McCluxkey. Second Row: Alice Madden. Donna Mrrlene. Ann lackey, Joanne Klasen, Mary Ma'irovitl. Mary Laubach. Carol Levine. Geraldine Kinder. Third Row: Janie Kibbee. Jamra Lindberg. Kathryne McGarvey, Kdythe I .an. I on. Klim beth McCarthy. Mr . Caxady. Dorin Leonard. Marie Marta, tiabriel Labry, Janio Manley. Fourth Row: Anthony Lan- dolfi. Francis Lamm. Robert Mark, Iturnhain Martin. Ted Laurie. Janie Kirk. Peter Maychrovic . Richard Mcllride. Ronald Larson. Charles LaGore. Richard Mills. Richard I.ehto. Not in picture: liarbara Leonard. Janice Mock. Gordon Hughes, Pasaual Mauri. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 34B First Row: Patricia Paulino. Margaret Ovak. Joanne Western. I.orna Reese, Rita Palumbo. Mary Esther Olix. Jo Ann Murphy. Marilyn Munson. Second Row: Richard Petry. Anthony Pixsuto. Minnie Pellican, Jackie Rhinehart. Angela Paulchel, Janet Mullen. Mis Kahne. Mary Grace Paolillo. Nitn Papalexi . Alberta Noce, Walter Pellone. Third Row: Franklin Nemit . Alfonso Rocco, Carmen Rocco. Fred Mulder. Ralph Poulson, Kira Pope. Larry Mollick. Richard Mu� wr. Dexter Pope, Joe Pedro. Jerry O'Boyle. Not in Picture: Betty Rich. Nancy Proctor. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 33B First Row: Nancy Lee Simmons. Delore Sandella. Nadine Sheppard. Marjorie Sullivan. Darla Spring. Shirley Scovil. Louise Schumann. Second Row: Rosemary Smith. Norma Spencer. Rachael Stillman. Joyce Shirk. Dolor Smith, phylll Smich. Mary Sposito, Gwen Stegall. Mary Ann Ryan. Third Row: Charles Spring. Herbert Smolka, Francis Sullivan. Mary Stephenson. Mr. Wisner. Ruth Spring. Joe Sabatine. Dick Smith. Dick Stay man, Robert Spencer. Not in Picture: Lee Smith. Janet Rohrbaugh, Leonard Sobecki. t JUNIOR HOMEROOM 33 Firs’ Row: Elizabeth Tyus, Bonita William . Wnorc wiednun, Patricia Tabler. Mnrloah Thorpe, Jean Varra. Second Row: Allen Walker. Delore Warner, I.illiun Wianyai. Mr . Wight. I,ol Tisdale. Mlllleent Yokawania. Elinor White. Third Row: James Variro. Jack William . Dick Wint . Herbert Wiberl. Carl Swanson. David Wood. Gene Whitford. Barbara Temple. Marie Totli. Not in Picture: Conrad Trigllio. Bob Wliitacre. Joan Sutherland. JUNIORS NOT IN HOMEROOM PICTURE First Row: John Humphrey. I’asqual Mauri. Janice Mock. Shirley K.-klund. Catherine Znnko. Leonard Soborki. Second Row: .loan Sutherland. Robert Whitacre. Janet Kohrbaugh. Forrest Robson. Carolyn Horst. SOPHOMORES NOT IN HOMEROOM PICTURE First Row: Priscilla Row: Itob Woodworth Donald Timonere. Ricky IN HOMEROOM PICTURE Simonda. Juanita Brady. Shirley Pinkney. Ruth Botlinelll. Bat . Edward Hendrick. Warren Trueadell.Richard N � kall. Jim ;v Schwalm. Anna Yudin. I.eona Tulino. Ruth Spring. Anthony Barbara Stirlt . Dick Decaire. nnek. Franklin Brake. Third Spano. Second Row: forty-two cafeteria (Continued from pagc 31) The first group to Ik served was one of ten students. Miss Margaret Henson’s sightsaving class from Division street, who ate before the “rush” was on. A typical menu from which a student might choose his food is pictured here. The average cost was about 40c. Approximately 220 students ate in the cafeteria each day. Let’s take a jog hack to 1944 and compare prices then and now. The first figure represents the cost in 1944; the second is this year’s cost: soup, 5c, He; sandwiches, 6c. 10c; vegetables, 5c, 6c; main dish, 12c, 15c; salads, 8c, 10c and Vic; bread and butter. 3c. 4c; rolls, 4c, 5c; mashed potatoes, 5c, 6c; wieners, 10c, 15c; hamburgers, 12c, 15c. Mrs. Dingledine recalls an unusual day in 1944, during track season, when she had prepared food for 125 and was surprised to find that many more students appeared. Student helpers this year consisted of Donna DiPicro and Shirley Eighmv, cashiers; Patti Bjerstedt and Pat Eager, checkers; Betty Deane Hall and Frances Irish, snack bar; Elizabeth Collette, Margaret Ilodgkinson, and Charles Squires, kitchen aides. Students appreciate the cafeteria’s help in building strong bodies, while the school is building strong minds. (Continued from page 37) Preceding the Collinwood defeat, the Bulans eliminated the Mentor Cardinals of the Lake Shore League and the Shaw high school quintet of Cleveland on Friday, Mar. 2 and Monday, Mar. 5, respectively. The Ballmen trounced the Cardinals, 69-42, and romped over the Shaw court men 54-39. The Black and Gold cagers ended the season with an impressive 18-4 record. During tournament play at Euclid, Boh Gephart, Panther guard, and .John Tagett, center, received high honors for their skill on the hardwood. Bob. chosen for the All-Tournament team, displayed both a fine brand of basketball and wonderful sportsmanship. The highlight of John’s basketball career was his receiving an All-State Class “A” honorable mention rating. He was selected by coaches and sports writers of the Cnited Press for his potential high scoring and team sportsmanship. forty-Ui in fot mats Top Row. Fir t Picture: Reserve Cheerleaders — VeEtta Keairle, Samira Martello. Pal Johnson. PoK� y Volpone. Second Picture: Pep Hand. Fir� t Row—Hob Mack. Shirley Massucci. Dana Vandcmiek, Jean DiAnfelo, Francis I.amin, Barbara Knoa. Second Row: Nora Ann ! avi . Ralph Poulson. I on Maicinnis, Beverly Oiannetlini, Curt Powell. l onna Merlene. Second Row. First Picture: 1950 Spelling Contest — Delores Candela, Mr. Ball, Jim Baron, Minnie Pelllcan. Second Picture: Dana Vandernick in new band uniform. Third Picture: Party! Mary McCarthy. Betty Carey. -Naomi Corts. Marl lyn Tossy. Mary Sanborn. Roy Katsman. Theresc Zak. Third Row. First Picture: Home Economics Style Show. Second Picture: Reserve Squad: First Row: Curt Powell. Steve Radwancky. Second Row: Tom Baron. Jim Paulino. Dexter Pope, Kara Pope. Ed Sarhicwski. Jim Byrne. Dick Cooney. Third Row: John i. Nelson, Ronnie Perkins. John VTelty. Coach Davis, John C. Nelson, Jim Goubin. Dick Benhain. Third Picture: Pat Baird. N'ita Papalexis. Rita Palumbo. Bottom Row: First Picture: Terpie at I.� tin club dance. 8ccond Picture: DART typists, seated: l.enore Wiedinan. Standing, Jean Carano, Joyce Brayman. Third Picture: Latin club initiation. Fourth Picture: Joyce Musser, Evelyn Harmon. clubs Junior Spanish Clan on day of initiation Sketchera Club “Kid Party ’ junior 'ic’d class Officers elected this year for the Junior Red Cross were Peggy ocom, president; Jim Louth, vice-president; Marilyn Faulkner, secretary; and Charles Ginn, treasurer. With Peggy Yocom as mistress of ceremonies for the annual talent show, enough money was again collected to send overseas a five cubic foot chest, constructed by J. B. Kohut’s woodworking class. The chest contained school, recreational, and health supplies. Miss Isabel Day's home economics class contributed to the chest towels which they had hemmed. Her class also made 12 dresses for the Children’s home. Fifteen people were supplied with Christmas gifts at the County Home. Favors were made by It. J. Ashdown’s Skctchcrs club for use on Halloween and St. Patrick’s day in hospitals. Carts for hospital trays were also made bv the woodworking class. Mrs. Hazel Rogers and Miss Lucille Hempstead advised the organization. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNOIL GROUP I First Row: Phyllia Kreain. Sandra Martello. Carolina Muto, Robert Friedberr. Allen Walker. Hick Deeairo. Second Row: John Ginntoa, Jim Thorpe, Larry I.offman, Jobyna Tempera, Pat Clement. Betty llnll. Marie Toth. Third Row: Rosemary Smith. Joy Cogan. Joyce Srhiek, PitU Yocom. Louiae Helm. Joanne David, Gladya Barnes. Barbara Phelpa. OROUP 2 — First Row: Doria l eonard. Carol Moral. Marilyn Hybert. Janet Amadell. Nancy Weat. Second Row: Miaa Hempatead. Carolyn DiefTenbacher. Nila Papalexia. Carol Reeae. Marilyn Faulkner. Mr . Roger . .Third Row: Gene Perry. Ed Bento. Charles Ginn. Charles LaGorc. Dick Johnson. Dick Muaser, Bob Short. forty-five senate Representing the ideas and feelings of the students that attend AHS and working for the betterment of the school and its occupants was the Senate, under the guidance of Principal M. K. Rowley. Elected as president for both semesters was Norman McCreary, while other first semester officers were Frank Felix, vice-president; Suzanne Brown, secretary: and David Kos-sick, treasurer. Rob Geplmrt was chosen vice-president, and Suzanne Brown, secretary-treasurer for the second semester. Sponsoring pay assemblies and noon movies, acting as hall guards, organizing the annual Harbor football game pep parade, issuing numbers and serving as ushers at the Dads’ day game, erecting the Christinas tree, and presiding at Open House were some of the regular Senatorial duties. This group secured buses to several basketball games anil pencil sharpeners for classrooms. A rule was adopted that no outsiders could attend AHS dances unless they were guests of students attending school. Saturday, March 10, was the date of the Senate dance at the Palace ballroom, floe Montanaro’s orchestra provided music. Changes in the second semester Senate members were as follows: Gloria Altomare, Boh Geplmrt, and Norman Pallutch, seniors; Alan Howsmon, Burnham Martin, Francis Sullivan. and l.enore Wiednmn, juniors; Dick Decaire, William Gallagher, Ruth Locffel, John G. Nelson, Robert Terrill, and Phyllis Webb, sopohmores. future homemakers of america Members of the Future Homemakers of America participated in such activities ns operating the refreshment stand at Bula field during the football season, making Thanksgiving favors for the Children’s home, and filling a basket for a needy family at Christmas. In December, the group donated to the Band Booster club enough money for one new uniform. Talks on vocations, fashions, and hobbies were given at the meetings held in January, February, and March, respectively. The month of March saw the club taking part in an Faster Kgg contest and painting small jars to he filled with flowers and delivered to the Smith home on May Day. The FHA, advised by Miss Isabel Day, ended the school year bv sponsoring their annual style show and Spring banquet. The officers for the year were Doris Leonard, president; Delores Bartone, vice-president: Anna I.aslow, secretary, and Frances Irish, treasurer. The Vocational Home Economics department offers courses in advanced sewing, foods, and homcmaking. The girls in these courses also carry on home projects for which they receive extra credit in addition to their school work. panther hi-ij Officers of the Panther Hi-Y elected for the year were Boh Geplmrt, president; Norman McCrearv. vice-president; David Kossick, secretary; Jim Gouhin, treasurer; and Jim Doran, chaplain. The outstanding event of the year was a dance, entitled the “Hi-Y Hop,” which took place Friday, Oct. 20. Those on the committee were Bill LaMarsh, chairman: Paul Kalil, Ben McCluskev, Eugene Mali .ia, and John Montanaro. Joe Mon tana id's orchestra played. Speakers for the vear were R. A. Ilorrocks, Judge Here Paulino, Jim Doran, and Boh Geplmrt. Jim and Bob attended the Northeastern Ohio District Hi-Y conference at Warren. Swimming parties, ping pong tournaments, handball tournaments, and a hay ride provided the year’s entertainment. The members donated $30.00 to the hand uniform fund and $10.00 to the Red Cross. Club adviser was A. E. Wight. forly-Mv«n latin duly Elected by the juniors and seniors to officiate throughout the year were David Kos-sick, president: Francis Klepek, vice-president; Phyllis Herl� ert, secretary; and Rita Keeker, treasurer. Chairman Boh Hybcrt, Donna DePiero, Shirley Eighmy, Alfonso Rocco, Joe Simko, and Peggy Yocom made up the committee for the sophomore initiation which took place in October. A gift exchange and a play were featured at the Christmas meeting. Prizes were given to Charlotte Pastor and Boh Hybcrt for having the l� est wrapped package and the most novel one, respectively. The yearly Latin Club dance, titled “Terpsichore’s Trot,” took place Feb. 23. Francis Klepek, general chairman of the dance, appointed the following committees: decoration: Donna DePiero, chairman; Terry Childs, Pat Clement, Phyllis Herbert, Leah Louis, Richard Mills, and Robert Terrill; Publicity: Peggy Yocom, chairman; John Easton, Marion Halligan, Rob Hybcrt, Dave Kossick, Pat LeRov, and Nadine Sheppard; tickets: Rita Keeker, chairman; Gloria Altomare, Alan Ilowsmon, and Marjorie Post; refreshments: Elinor White, chairman; Jean Hogan and Helen Ann Ritter; Clean-up: Francis Klepek, chairman; Ezra Pope, Rob Short, Joe Simko, John Tagett, and George Terrill. The sophomore committee headed by Charlotte Pastor planned a talent show for the February meeting. Following the pattern of previous years, the sophomores and juniors honored the following seniors ami adviser Mrs. Arlene Johnson, at a banquet in May: Gloria Altomare, Marv Carlisle, Pat Clement, Ralph DeGennaro, Phyllis Herbert, Doris High, Jean Hogan, Rob Hybcrt, Francis Klepek, Dave Kossick, Pat LeRov, Rae Livingston, George Liviola, Doris McBride, Norman McCreary, Jean Nassicf, Marjorie Post, Rita Recker, Helen Ritter, Sylvia Safick, Mary Sanborn, Rob Short, Joe Simko, John Tagett, George Terrill, Peggy Yocom, Clarecn Giraro, and Athena Chekouras. gills tectealion duly During the course of the school year, members of the Girls’ Recreation Club enjoyed howling, hay rides, splash parties, ami many types of sports under the advisorship of Mrs. Gertrude Van Norman. Girls holding office during the first semester were Donna Volpone, president; and Shirley Kangas, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers included Marie Marta, president ; Marilyn Faulkner, vice-president; and Esther Anderson, secretary-treasurer. 'Phe committees for their Christmas party included entertainment: Marilyn Faulkner, chairman; Mollie Adams, YeEtta Keagle, and Joanne Western: refreshments: Sandra Mar-tello, chairman; Rachel Rorzaga, Carol Delius, and Rettv Green: clean-up: Joanne Coach, Donna Volpone, and Pcggv Volpone. Roller skating was enjoyed during the second semester ami a group picnic concluded the vear’s activities. forty-eight JUNIORS SENIORS IN LATIN CLUB Flr� t Row: Gloria Altomtrv, Elinor While. Nadine Sheppard. Joan Murphy. Drlorr Smith. Louiae Schumann. Lorna Reeae, Janet Kohrbaujeh. Second Row: Marjorie Pont. Pat Clement. Clarcen Olraro, Klta Keeker. Mr . Johnaon. Peggy Yocom. Rae Livingaton. Mary Carltale. Mtlllrent Yokawani . Third Row: Mary Sanborn. Joan Sutherland. Shirley Kiirhiny. Don High. Jean Na iof, Phyllia Her bert. Donna DePiero. Jean Hujran. Ida Mae Donato. Helen Kilter. Fourth Row: (trow Terrill. Ralph I Miennaro, Ronald Lar nn. Joe Pedro. Sylvia Safiek. Doria McBride. Patricia LeRoy. David Koaaick, AI Rocco. Conrad Trigilio, Robert Hybert. Fifth Row: Robert Mack. Richard Mill . Alan How mon. Franci Klepek. Kira Pope. John Tagctt. Robert Short. Joe Sitnko, George l.iviola. Terry Child . Norman McCreary. SOPHOMORES IN LATIN CLUB F at Row: Ruth MacDonald. Sue Welton. Joan Baker. Leah l.oui . Mary I.'Hommedieu. Charlene Allen. Marion Halligan. Barbara Adam , l.elm Giddinga. Second Row: John Kaaton. Pat Johnaon Carol Robinaon. Eleanor Cleveland, Carolyn Cook. Mr . Johnaon, Peggy Wade. Eleanor Richey. Nancy We� t, Charlotte Paator. Virginia Koizo. Third Row: Jame Thorpe, Richard Jackaon. Clarence Minwcgan, Milton Goldatein, Annette Donato. Carol Kle| ek. Joyce March, Carolyn Dieffenbachcr. Jamea Peteraon. Jaine Paulino. Robert Terrill. Tom Martin. GIRLS’ RECREATION CLUB First Row: Marie Marta, Shirley Kanra . Joanne Weatern, Mollie Adam . Rachel Bnrxaga. Vallce Kobe . Antoinette Spoaito. Phylli Albert . Second Row: Eather Anderaon. Roaella Reed. Leona Tulino. 1‘hyllia Smich, Mr VanNorman. Margaret Volpone, VeEtta Keajrle. Retty Green. Donna Vol-pone. Third Row: Ruth Ottman, Loyola Andrew , Betty Carey. Nancy Carey. Elitabcth McCarthy, Mary McCarthy. Pat Hogue. There.a Bienko, Betty Perkin . Marilyn Faulkner, Carol Deliu . JUNIORS AND SENIORS IN DRAMATIC CLUB First Rov: Allen Walker. Janet Ka� ett. Marlene l.nuth. Mollie Adam . Roberta True dell. Marilyn Tuaay, Thereae ak. Sue Brown. Carol Irvine. Robert Hybert. Second Row: Perry Yoeom. Rita Keeker. Delores Smith, I.eona Bennett, Loyola Andrew . Barbara Church. Shirley Kirhtny, Mary Maairovit . Mary Laubaeh. Leota Arierno. Joanne Klaoen. Marjorie IWl, N'ora Ann l vi� . Third Row: Dave Kossick, Kather Katon. Nanev Carey, Kileen Bennett. Mary Sanborn. Dori McBride, Kae Li vine ton. Kliiabeth McCarthy. Mary McCarthy. Pat Horne. Janet Amadell. Cat lijeratedt. Carol Reeae. Thereaa Bienko, Betty Perkins, Jim Vormelker. Fourth Row: Jerry O'Boyle, Terry Child . Chariot Hodjrea, Beryl Blickatein. Gary Shearer. Marilyn Faulkner. Mr. Knott. Sylvia Hafick. Dave Sample, Peter Giraro, Conrad Tririlio, Bill I.aMarsh. Francis Lamm. Jim Louth. Borden Brown. SOPHOMORES IN DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Kdna I«ou Travi . I.eali I Oui� , Barbara Stephenson. Ann Cheney. Betty Hartley. Bob Frledberir. Dick Decaire. Second Row: Jobyna Tempests. Manette Knerr. Phyllis Webb. Pat John- aon. Joan Baker. Carolyn Cook. Marilyn Ambrose, Roaella Reed. Barbara Adam . Third Row: Vir- ginia Rosso, Annette Donato, Mary De.Maio, Perry Wade. Mr. Knott. Joan Grucsa. Shirley Bartko. Joanne Muto, Cynthia Hoye . Ruth Lneffel Fourth Row: Richard Jackson. Jack Heakett. Dominic Caruso, Thi maa Schmidt, Carol Klepek. Dirk Johnkon, Sarah Green, Carol Deliua, Tom Martin. John G. Nelson. CANTEEN COUNCIL First Row: Pat Baird, Shirley Kansas. I.ouiac Carlo. Violet Takaca. Joanne Western. Norma Baird. Ben McCluakey. Second Row: Norma Orlando. Esther Anderson. Donna Volpone. Marie Marta. Pat Clement. Marjorie Post. Rita Keeker, Beverly Monda. Third Row: Kae Livingston. Donna DePiero. Mary Laubaeh. Perry Yoeom, Colleen Sidley. Pat I.eKoy. Doris McBride. David Koaairk, Bob Hybert. Fourth Rowt Bob Crp rt Joe Simko. Norman McCreary. Dick Smith. Alan Howamon. Francis Sullivan, Jim Gouhin. Borden Brown, Dick Stayman, Mr. Horrocka. dramatic club Onc-nct pin vs were given l� v the Dramatic club through the year instead of the usual practice of having one three-act production.Club adviser was Mr. Donald Knott. “Song of Thanksgiving,” the story of a group of people who learned the real meaning of Thanksgiving when they heard a psalm read, was given for Columbus junior high in November. Sue Brown, Francis Lamm, Cynthia Moves, and Conrad Trigilio took part with Marilyn Tussy as director. Performing for Plymouth and Windemerc I’TA's on Jan. II and 16, respectively, were Beryl Blickstein, Leah Louis, and James Louth. They gave “The Boor,” a farce comedy by Anton Tschekov. Shirley Annick, Marilyn Faulkner, Marion Halligan, Dick Johnson, Bill LaMarsh, Thomas Martin, and Betty Perkins performed in “Curse You, Jack Dalton,” a melodrama given for a school assembly Thursday, Feb. 8. Karly fall meetings consisted of skits and monologues given by new members. Meetings were conducted bv Thespian officers, Robert Hybert, president; ’Perry Childs, vice-president: Rita Becker, secretary: and Jean DiAngelo, treasurer, on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Forming a theatre party, several students saw “Two Blind Mice,” a play given at Shea’s theatre in October. They were also permitted to observe the stage crew as they put up the set the same afternoon. Twentv-onc members traveled to a Drama festival at Kent State university, on Jan. 20, where they saw “The Merchant of Venice” and attended discussion meetings. canteen council For fun after the game and on Saturday nights, the Y Canteen has rated tops. Highlighting the year’s activities was a Valentine dance, at which Donna Volpone was crowned queen. Her court consisted of Louise Carlo, Marie Kondas, and Suann Smith. The last two were candidates from Harbor. This year, as usual, the council was under the direction of Mr. Lowell Lamb and R. A. Horrocks. Bob Gcphart and Frank Cornwell were chairmen, with Louise Carlo as secretary. Council members took turns in stamping hands, checking, and assisting the PTA moth ers from Ashtabula and Harbor high schools who alternated at the snack bar. Music was provided by a juke box when Borden Brown and his “Rhythm Four” were not employed. The “teenagers' rendezvous” is approaching the close of another successful season. fifty one vocational commercial duly Officers elected to plan the year’s activities of the Vocational Commercial club were Barbara Johnson, president; Geraldine Carano, vice president; Anne Cosinii, secretary; and Hose Marie I'aolino, treasurer. January activities were brightened by plans for the “Shoeless Shuffle” dance. Club members celebrated Valentine's day with a party at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Doris Wetmore. Janet Whclpley was in charge of entertainment. Miss Adele Blazy, service consultant for the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. of Cleveland, visited the class in February to give instruction in proper use of the telephone. The trip taken every year by the Vocational Commercial people highlighted activities for April. They spent two days visiting the Federal Reserve bank and other points of interest in Cleveland. Giving suggestions and determining the policies of the class in connection with employment and course content, an advisory hoard of local business people composed of ( . M. Smith, R. K. Graham, Mr. Gordon Hill. Miss Kdith Fane. K. II. Meyer, C. K. Wagner, M. .1. FeRov, together with Superintendent K. I. Gephart. Principal M. K. Rowley, ocational Kducation Supervisor C. A. Meister. and Coordinator Mrs. Doris Wetmore, helped the students of the class during the year. distributive education club During the year, the D-Kd club, under the direction of K. F. Stedman, was an active organization. It consisted of 24 members with Xorma Orlando serving as president; Colleen Sidley, secretary; and Janet Church, treasurer. Meetings were conducted at the “V” canteen on the first Thursday of every month. Highlighting the group’s social events were the annual club dance, called “The Bobby Soxer’s Ball,” and a Christinas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sward. Gifts were exchanged and a luncheon was served. Trips were taken to Kent State university, for the annual convention, and to Conneaut. An overnight excursion was made to Cleveland, where the girls visited the May Co. landing the chib’s activities for the year was an employees' banquet at Hotel Ashta hula. Distributive Education is a professional training for the multitude of positions necessary to make the retail business function. It is designed to prepare students for earning a living in retailing, a field which offers perhaps more future opportunity than any other open to them on graduation. electric shop club To familiarize students with the practical side of electrical work and with tools of the electrical trade is the purpose of the Vocational Electric course, which is under the supervision of R. T. Jamison. Club officers elected this year were Nick DcCainillo. president; Bill Coach, vice-president; Gabriel Fabry, treasurer, and Harold Mackey, secretary. “The Blue Moon,” a dance held Friday, Oct. 6, was the highlight of the year, (’hair-man of the dance was Nick DeCamillo. who was also on the orchestra committee with Anthony Pizzuto. Donald Bartone, Donald Budd, Harold Mackey, Bill Coach, and Nick DeCamillo made up the decoration committee. Those on the ticket committee were Gabriel I.ahry, John Bartone, Robert Spencer, and Bill Dascoli. Joe Ginn, Nick DeCamillo. Anthony Pizzuto, and Donald Bartone composed the cleanup committee. The club donated $15.00 to the band uniform fund and bought new jackets. fifly-two ■ I VOCATIONAL COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Della Ilienko, Anns Co.imi. Louise Carlo, Virginia DiOsare. Second Row: Mary De George. Rose Paulino, Mr . Wctmore, Geraldine Carano, .lean Arvidson. Third Row: Esther Ander- son, Donna Volpone, Rhein l,r� i� , Janet Whelpley, Aileen Harmon, Barham Johnson. D ED CLUB First Row: Janet Clmrrh, Mary Ann I’rso, Koherta Truesdell, Valenrin Woods. Violet Takaes. Joanne Smirh, Second Row: Joann Coach. Hester Scott. Joyce Kaiser, Marilyn Bliss. Sue Riffle, Louise Solenihrino. Marcella Jenks, Eleanor Domiii. Third Row: Beverly Monda. Althea Sinclair, Anna Knos, Joyce Suard. Mr. Stedman, John Knsmnn. Kuhy Bean. Collivn Sidley, Dixie Lee Ray. ELECTRIC SHOP CLUB First Row: Karl Fleming. Anthony Piizuto, Bill Coach. Gabriel I.ahry. Walter Cartner. Anthony I.an- doifi. Anthony Caruso. Second Row: Joe Ginn, Michael Frederick, Thomas Acierno. John Hornvak. Donald Budd. Robert Spencer. William Dascoli, John Bartone, Anthony Esposito. Third Row: I on liartene, Nick DeCamillo, Wallace Johnson, Herbert Wlbert. Mr. Wight, Mr. Jamison. Hick Musser, Joe Saliatine, Donald Sholtis. Harold Mackey. fifty-three SCIENCE CLUB Flmt Row: Peter (Jiraro, Caroline Muto. Suzanne Brown. Clareen (iiraro. Nora Ann Davis. Kdwin Richards. Second Row: Tom ....... Burnham Martin. Richard Mead. Roger Hunter, Robert Leon ard. Lawrence Kaufman, Ronald Larson, Beryl BlirkMein. Kenneth Adams. Third Row: Richard Mills, Allen Lorentxen, Ralph Paulson. Gary Shearer, (Jerald O'Boyle, Mr. Wisner, Janies l.outh. Robert Whitacre, William Allen. WOODWORKING CLASS Flrat Row: Ronald Bienko. Gone Whitford, James Byrne. Kdwin Richards. Lynn Baxter, John Stiff. Second Row: James Tisdale. Richard Bessant. Robert Leonard, William Naskali. Mr. Kohut. Harold Lillie. Dexter Pope. William Meancy. Third Row: Richard Ray. Alan LorenUen, Ray Brown. Gary Shearer. Herbert Smolka. James Blair. Charles Spring. James Mills. James Uouhin. AUTO MECHANICS Flrat Row: Ben McCluskey. Walter l’ellono, Pa iual Mauri. Joseph Moga. Roland Kelly. Clinton High. Donald Miller. 8econd Row: Alan Hnkundy. Tom Weiss. Bill Broughton. Leonard Sobecki. Paul Allen, Paul Ketcham. Richard Winlz. Roger Del Prince. Third Row: Kugene Malizia. Anthony Mas- ters. James Kirk. Kugene Hatch. Mr. Bolender, Mr. Kiddle, Kugene Lovejoy, Junior Heath. Ralph Wright. Fouilh Row: Charles Ginn, Dick Guernsey. Charles Barrett, Lyle Wheatley, Ben Krnst, Hob Strul.be, Kred Phelps. Carl Swanson. Paul Carrnher, Walter Dubiel. fifty-four science duly Practice in radio receiving and sending was one of the activities of the Science club. Others were blowing glass and operating movie projectors. A specialty of the meetings was developing photographs in the school darkroom. Officers for the year were Burnham Martin, president; Ronald Larson, vice-president; and Richard Mills. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Albert Wisner served as adviser. Meetings were held every fourth Monday in the science lab. A picnic is scheduled for the end of the year. woodworking class J. B. Kohut’s industrial arts classes, including the sophomore woodworking groups, studied a general course in metal, electricity, drafting, and pattern work. Purpose of the drafting course was to acquaint students with common procedures in making drawings, the use of drawing instruments, and practices used in commercial fields. The junior shop course prepared a student to enter industry or higher educational fields bv teaching him to rely on his ability to apply himself to various situations which may arise. Projects made were two library card cases for West and Columbus, a science case for Columbus, miniature bowling alley for Division, a trophy case for the high school, six movable book cases for the Red Cross, and scenery for the class plays. Six drafting desks were refinished for AHS, and material was cut for the junior highs. The object of the senior-junior engineering and architectural drawing class was to develop skills which could be applied to commercial use and to be able to visualize a product in detail and assembly. Seniors also designed private residences. The junior and senior boys visited the Flower and Builders' show in Cleveland. They also planned a trip to the Jamestown Furniture factory. auto mechanics duly Officers elected in the Auto Mechanics club this year were Bill Broughton, president; Eugene Lovejoy, vice-president; Lyle Wheatley, treasurer; and Fred Phelps, secretary. 'Pile club was under the supervision of C. J. Bolender. A Christmas dance called “The Holly Hop was held Friday, Dec. 5, with Tony Esposito’s orchestra providing the music. The advertising committee was composed of Charles (iinn and Clinton High, while Charles Barrett, chairman; Roger DelPrince, Basil Emanuel, and Ben McCluskey comprised the decoration committee. Ralph Wright, chairman; Paul Allen, Charles Ginn, Clinton High, and Bob Strubbe made up the refreshment committee. The ticket committee consisted of Lyle Wheatley and Carl Swanson, treasurer, and Bill Broughton, Milo Guernsey, James Kirk, and Pasqual Mauri. Boys in this club are enrolled in Auto Mechanics, which familiarizes them with the workings of the car in general, teaches them how to repair, overhaul, and diagnose troubles of the entire car, and prepares students to be future automobile mechanics. fiftytire thespians Robert Hybert, president: Terry Childs, vice-president.; Rita Recker. secretary: and •lean DiAngelo, treasurer, were officers of Thespian troupe 3(56, which is one of the AMS honor societies. Other Thespians were Theresa Bienko, Francis Lamm, Jim Louth, and Marjorie Post. Marilyn Faulkner, Rae Livingston, Cynthia Moves, Doris McBride, Mary McCarthy, Betty Perkins, James Tremhlav, Roberta Truesdell, Marilyn 'Pussy, James Vormelkcr, and Peggy Yocom became members during this year. In order to he a Thespian, a student must have at least 10 points, which are given for participation in plays. Kach role and dramatic activity carries a given number of points. For the past four years, the troupe has been under the supervision of Mr. Donald Knott. machine shop cl ah A trip was taken to the McKinnon Iron Works by the Machine Shop hoys with their adviser, S. J. Fiorenzo. To further their education in industrial production by observing industry at work was the purpose of the club. The main project which the group undertook was the making of torrent heads for compound rests on lathes, a process which helped them to acquire skills needed in industry. Club officers were •lames Vargo, president; Harry Dunbar, vice-president; Carmen Rocco, treasurer: and Fred Mulder, secretary. Other members in the dub included Carl Oorbissero, Pat Fitzgerald, Richard Hissa, Janies Kihhee, .James Manley, and Finest Sava rise. spoils council The Student Sport Council was organized this year with Jim Doran, Boh Gephart, Bill LaMarsh, Norman McCreary, and Dick Stay man as charter members. The purpose of this council was to give hoys not participating in school activities an opportunity to become interested in sports at the YMCA. During Christmas vacation 20 hoys participated in a ping-pong tournament. Winners were Norman McCreary and Francis Sullivan, who competed for the championship title. A trophy was presented by the “Y’ The officers of the group were Boh Gephart and Bill LaMarsh, presidents; Dick Stay-man, vice-president; Jim Doran, secretary; and Norman McCreary, treasurer. fifty nix 2 “ c X v o t g 1, B s g i a II O 2 . ° it H ■ 2 « j-V o ii fa 9 CO - . £ £.© - . C« Si « ■ :• i« i p . 5 S = ■ ii 5 £ . 2 1 •cS| . O — !i- « . i © 5 j Jfo iJ 3 fa — k Si = a ° u .•5 S -S K S.S � I|| � «■? v a . a-if • £ si — - s 5 a aSi i! © © HOMEROOM TREASURERS First Row: Alice 8tephen� on. Juanita Dyer, Vallee Kobe . Manette Knerr, Rosemary Smith. Second Row: Joanne David. Ruth Oilman, Barbara Church. Theresa Bienko. Peggy Volpone, Cynthia lloye . Third Row: Steve Kadwancky. Jack William . Thornaa Gouhin. Richard Musaer, Patricia Bjerstedt, Richard Benham. Richard Mill , George Terrill. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Juanita Dyer. I.illian Wisnyai. Klinor White. Sue Brown, Jean Vacea, Marjorie Sullivan. Second Row: Gwen Stegall, Mary Lauhnch, l.eota Acierno. Miss Stayninn, Charlotte Butler. Barbara Church. Burnham Martin. Third Row: Beryl Blickstein, Dick Smith, George Liviola, Janet Mullen, Mary McCarthy, I.ona Hemeci, Bill Allen, Gerald O’Boyle. E. D. MAURICE FTA First Row: Juanita Dyer. Marilyn Tu «y, Marjorie Post. Second Row: Mary Carlisle, Marie Collette, Mis Phare , Rae Livingston. Third Row: Mary Sanborn, Theresa Bienko, Phyllis Herbert, Doris McBride, Ann Hamilton, Pat LeRoy, Mary McCarthy. home'ioom heasutets September breezes heralded 100% returns in two junior anil two senior homerooms, when results of the annual DART newspaper campaign were tabulated. Reaping highest honors were Juniors Jack Williams (30) and Patricia Bjerstedt (35), and Seniors Pat LcRoy (2f B) and Juanita Dyer (21). The well-seasoned crew hopes to present the Junior Red Cross with the ninth $25.00 savings bond, earned through vigorous selling. The DART Yearbook campaign started off in March, like the proverbial lion, in an assembly in which the DART staff took part. Other activities of the “money-crew of 22“ included selling assembly tickets and collecting money for various drives during the year. Newcomers the second semester were Joanne Conch, Anna Knos, and Jean Xassief, seniors; Jean Carano, Mary Cupido, Roger Hunter, Ronald Larson, Ruth Spring, and Mar leah Thorpe, juniors; Phyllis Alberts, Carol Delius, I cla (biddings, Carol Klepek, and James Thorpe, sophomores. ftench clu!) The meetings of “le petit cercle francais” were held at the homes of the members the second Monday night in the month. Games were played in French and refreshments served. Christmas cards, letters, and pictures were exchanged by some of the members with students in France and other French-speaking countries. At the first meeting, which was held at the home of Mademoiselle Mary Stayman, group adviser, the following officers were elected: Juanita Dyer, “la presidente”; Sue Brown, “la secretaire”; Dick Smith, “la tresorier”; and Lima Helmed, “le chef de programme”. Outstanding activities of the club were selling refreshments at home basketball games, alternating with other clubs; sponsoring a French movie, “I.es Miscrables,” open to the public; and donating $20.00 toward a band uniform. A group picnic climaxed the year. Hosts and hostesses for the meetings were Charlotte Butler, Barbara Church, Juanita Dyer, Lima Helmed, Burnham Martin, and Mary McCarthy. future teachers of ametica A newly organized club. Future Teachers of America, made many advancements and carried out various projects with Miss Lavilla Pliares as adviser. The club was officially named The K. I). Maurice FT A of Ashtabula High School. Pat IcRoy held office as president, while Marilyn 'Pussy was vice-president; Marjorie Post, secretary; Doris McBride, treasurer; and Juanita Dyer, historian. Attending the NKOTA meeting in Cleveland in October were Theresa Bienko, Marie Collette, Juanita Dyer, I.ona Helmed, Pat LcKov, Rae Livingston, Doris McBride, Mary McCarthy, Marjorie Post, and Mary Sanborn. Practice teaching was done by several members at various elementary schools in November. Thev also visited schools throughout the city to observe classes. Theresa Bienko beaded a program for American F.ducation week in which summaries on Ohio’s state universities were read over the public address system. fiftynino sketchels club The Sketchers, meeting the second and fourth Thursday of the month through the school year, had an activity-filled program. Paced by I.ona Helmed and Eileen Bennett as co-chairmen the first semester, with Phyllis Webb as secretary-treasurer, they provided posters, speakers, a progressive dinner; and a Kills’ Christmas party for the Ashtabula Children’s Home. 'Phe second semester began with a formal installation of new officers. Eileen Bennett, chairman; Shirley Sandella, vice-chairman; Shirley Bartko, secretary; and Jack Williams, treasurer. 'Phe Sketchers had, besides their many guest speakers at business meetings, a trip to Cleveland for the May Show at the Museum of Art and the first annual Sketchers’ dance. R. J. Ashdown, the sponsor, directed the activities in co-operation with the School clubs. Prom committees. Red Cross, and the Ashtabula Boosters’ club. junio’i-senio’i y-teens Under the leadership of Esther Anderson, president; Carolyn Muto, vice-president; Eileen Bennett, secretary; Carole Levine, treasurer; and Pat Bjerstedt and Janet Amsdcll, inter-city council members, the Junior-Senior Y-Teens sponsored a Sadie Hawkins day dance in November. 'Phe Junior-Senior and Sophomore Y-Teens sent five boxes of chocolate bars to Italy for the children’s Christmas in December. Committee chairmen for the year were Janet Amsdell, program; Nora Ann Davis, devotion; Marcia Alderman, refreshments; Patti Bjerstedt, service; and Marilyn 'Pussy, recreation. Marcia Alderman, Janet Amsdell, Esther Anderson, Pat Bjerstedt, Nora Davis, Clar-een Giraro, Carole Levine, Carolyn Muto, .loan Sutherland, and Donna Volpone attended the annual dinner given by the YWCA in January. Y-Teens sent a gift to Shirley Eighmy, a student of Ashtabula High, who was stricken with polio. All Ashtabula city Y-Teens attended candlelight services held during the Easter season. Winding up the year’s activities for both clubs was a beach partv. M rs. W. .1. Clark was advisor to both groups. sophomo'ie y-teens Making a patch shirt for Youth Fellowship day highlighted activities for the Sophomore Y-Teens in October. 'Phe shirt contained money and was sent to a needy family over seas. Sophomore and Junior-Senior Y-Teens enjoyed a trip to Cleveland in October to see the Ice Capades. Officers for the year were Barbara Stephenson, president; Charlotte Manyo, vice-president; Lela Giddings, secretary; Sandra Martello. treasurer; and Peggy Volpone and Manette Knerr, inter-city council members. For their Christmas party committees were Devotion: Eleanor Cleveland; Program: Carolyn Cook, Shirly Mullen, Jobvna Tempest a, and Manette Knerr; Games: Mary De.Maio, Nancy West, and Virginia Rozzo; Refreshments: Cynthia Hoyes, Jo Ann David, Betty Hartley, and Charlotte Manyo. Barbara Stephenson, Georgina Corsaro, Anette Donato, Lela Giddings, Ruth McDonald, and Virginia Ro zo checked coats for the Robert Woodworth benefit game in February. The proceeds were given to provide medical help for Bob. Y-Teens checked coats for basketball games throughout the season. JoAnn David and Barbara Stephenson attended a Y-Teens convention at Columbus in February to plan for the summer conference which will be held at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, during the week of June 24. sixty RKETCHERS First Row: Elizabeth Collette. M nr ion Hnlligan, Phyllis Webb, Sur Adams. Shirley Sandella, llo«p inary Smith, Shirley llnrtko. Second Row: Kilrrn Bennett, Catherine Xauko. John Humphrey. Jack' Williams, Mr. Ashdown, Anthony Colucci. Lon a Helmeci. Sarah (ireen. JUNIOR SENIOR Y TEENS Flrat Row: Shirley Kanga . Janet Fassett, Carol Muto, Marlene Louth. Suzanne Brown. Joan Sutherland. Marcia Alderman. Second Row: Carole Levine. Clareen (iiraro. Donna Volpone. l’hyllis Herbert. Nora Davis, Janet Atnsdcll. Pat BjTruIrdt, Esther Anderson. SOPHOMORE Y TEENS First Row: Sandra Martello, Ruth McDonald. Sue Welton. Helen Slavic. Marilyn Ambrose. Kdna Zimmerman, Barbara Stephenson, ManetL- Knerr. I -la Giddinga. Second Row: Jobyna Tempesta. Oeorginn Corsaro, Shirley Mullen. Janet Wintz, Donna Humphrey. Mrs. Clark. Mary Margaret Reiter. Pat McGarvcy, Ruth Bottinelli, Eleanor Cleveland, Peggy Volpone. Third Row: Shirley Bartko. Barbara Phelps. Jo Ann David. Virginia Rozzo, Antoinette Sposito. Carolyn Cook. Nancy West, Joyce Muster, Cynthia Iloyea, Annette Donato. Carol Dieffenbacher, VeEtta K eagle. Mary DeMnio. sixty one SPANISH CLUB First Row: Donna (Jeer, Jmii'l Kassctt. Marilynn Crist. Mollic Adam . Joanna- Wotlrni, Marilyn Tusay, Judy Kllii . Pat Tabler. Second Row: Loverda Brock way, Marion (ira-cn, Beverly (Sianncttini. Anna- Hamilton. Naomi forts. Nora Ann Davis. Jam-1 Am dell. Betty Hadlork. Marjora- Yake. Third Row: John Ginatoa, Dana Vandernitk. Jim Vorina-lka-r. Francis Umm, Lynn Baxter. Miss Andrew . Nit Papalexl . Marjorie Jerauld, Carol Levine. Mary Sanborn, fourth How: Barrie Hot tor f. Charles Hodges. Roger Hunter Jack Williams, Clifford Kadon. Richard I -hto. Herbert Smolka. James Doran. Phil Hoffman, Jerry Fcrrandn, Bob (iephart. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB First Row: Allen Walker. William Skufca. Lowell Brockway. Lawrence Kaufman. Bryan Hinkle. Dominic Caruso. Second Row: Donald Build. Raymond Corey. Kenneth Smith. Mr. Kuveraral. Rob ert Whitacre, Franklin Xrmiti. AUDUBON CLUB First Row: John Carroll. Steve Radwancky. Lei a Giddings. Pat McGarvey, Ruth Bottinelli, Harold fieri. Bob Terrill. Dick Mead. Second Row: Bob Leonard. Cynthia Hoyes, Charles Hawes. John Welly. Mr. Kuverard. Bob Styles. Richard Johnson. Bob Whitacre. Not in Picture: Donna DePiero. Boris Dioneff, Larry Kaufman, David Honkoncn, Jobyna Tempest . Spanish club Spanish games, songs, customs, and hikes, movies, skating, and speakers were featured in “El ('irculo Kspanol.” On initiation day, new members dressed as Spaniards. The bovs wore dark pants, white shirts, red sashes, and notebook rings for earrings. The girls wore peasant blouses, bright skirts, black mantillas, and earrings. The club theme for the year was “Costumes and Customs of Cuba.' A study of Cuba was made with members giving the talks. In January, a belated Christmas party was highlighted by the breaking of the pinata. February’s meeting featured Mrs. C. K. Goddard, who spoke on the Panama (’anal one. In March, there was a skating party. R. J. Ashdown spoke during the same month on Cuban art. A movie on the Panama Canal zone constituted the April program. A banquet prepared by the students climaxed the year’s activities. Officers were Loverda Brockway, president; Rob (Jeplmrt, vice-president; Marilyn 'Pussy, secretary, and Donna Geer, treasurer. Miss Karlecne Andrews served as adviser. projectionists club The chief aims of the AHS Projectionists’ club are to improve the school projection service and to work out means of rating students according to their achievements in this line of endeavor. Activities in the club have included numerous projects and training not included in the regular projection service. Individuals and groups have undertaken many repair jobs and small improvements in the equipment. During the two weeks preceding Christmas and the short week afterward, a series of noon movies were provided for the school to finance such improvements as the following: (1) a small monitor speaker for use in the projection booth, (2) a reel rack, (3) removal of the speaker cord extension from the floor in room 42, (4) an inexpensive microphone, (5) a bulletin board for the booth, and (( ) painting the booth and location lines for the new screen. Some repair work has been done on each of the projectors. Purchasing of films, filmstrips, and other projection and sound equipment was considered. Club officers were elected each semester. First semester officers included president, Allen Walker; vice-president, Ray Corev; secretary - treasurer, Robert Whitacre; clerk, Diane Foglio; representative-at-large, Kenneth Smith; ami equipment manager, Donald Budd. The second semester leadership included president, Robert Whitacre: vice-president, Lowell Brockway; secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Smith; representative - at - large, Rickey Schwalm; and equipment manager, Allen Walker. 1). K. Kuverard was faculty adviser of the group. auclubon nature club Students who wished to explore the possibilities of nature hobbies or to pursue further such an interest already formed banded together and, bv paying small fees, secured literature and badges that were supplied by the National Audubon Society for its junior members. A good deal of attention was given to bird study by the club members, although all forms of wild life were considered. Resides the planning of hikes and excursions, the indoor activities consisted of displays and discussions of individual ami group projects. These included an electric questioner, tree labeling, renovation of scrapbooks, and specimen mounts. Officers of the club were Robert Terrill, president; Robert I,eonard, vice-president; Richard Mead, secretary; Richard Johnson, treasurer: and I). E. Kuverard, faculty adviser. lixty-threa assemblies bound the calendar I the calenclc Top to Bottom: Kirk Itennelt; Jaime Colrttn; Mr. Thomnx Wriinrr, Japanese dignitaries; Coke Cecil; Aileen Harmon, William llnlmea; The Kilties. sixty-four Top Row: Kirhanl John ..n, Shirl.y Annick and Ton. Martin in Cdm You. Jack Dalton”; Principal M K. Kowlcyr rccriv in Klrnunr trophy from Robert llrdlund. Second Row: Clirern Giraro and C h rl nr Allen at Krd Talent Show: Km Smith — artUt. BKNNETT To start the assembly wheel rolling Mr. Kirk Bennett, featured as Billy Brown, presented “The Man Who Knew Lincoln. This was a short skit about the interesting points in A lie Lincoln’s life. .Mr. Bennett also showed articles which dated back to the Civil war. COLETTA Next on the agenda was Mr. Janies Coletta, who addressee! the student body on his experiences in Miltarv Intelligence. Mr. Coletta related not only exciting tales of the war but also some of the essentials in secret service work. O’BRIEN Providing a different type of assembly, Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien, known as the “Uollaters, performed on roller skates. To make the show even more interesting, four students and a teacher were caller! to the stage to help in demonstrations. HOLMKS Proving to he both educational and interesting was the assembly on the Inca Indians of Peru, presented by William Blodgett Holmes, who displayed several colorful costumes of the Peruvian Indians. Mr. Holmes also showed color pictures which he took on his trip through Peru. KILTIES — Bringing the color and tradition of the Scottish people were four men combined under the name of “The Kilties. These men, headed by Chief W. L. Nimmo, dressed in typical Scottish clothes and sang ballads of the Scotch people. CECIL Magic, mystery and humor constituted the program presenter! by Coke Cecil. Featured in Mr. Cecil’s act was a wooden dummy named “Oscar.” Included in his troupe were a pair of doves and two guinea pigs used for disappearing acts. SMITH Originality was the main feature of Mr. Ken Smith’s program, in which he drew pictures of various sorts. Soot and rags were used in pictures by Mr. Smith. NEEFE Stumping the students with mental telepathy and memory was Herbert Ncefe. Dates of birthdays and historical events could be revealed by Mr. Neefe. He was duhla-d “The Man With the Magical Mind. LANE Presenting color slides and films on Alaska was Mr. Carl Lane. With the pictures, Mr. Lane made various interesting comments. BRITTONS Tunes, tricks, taps, and talking dolls were the highlights of the Britton assembly which was presented in April. WOODWINDS Rolling to a stop, the assembly wheel was completed by the Woodwinds, who presented a musical program. W50 baseball first Row: Victor I'rhana. Bob Hubert. Carl Corb «wro. Jim Klahort} Second Row: Jack Wade. Bill Adama, Ronnie Wei . Man Korin 'b. Ronnie Westfall. Mick Ackley. Jim Baron. Coach Guarnicri. Third Row: Gc..r e Llviola. Clyde Corey. I avr Wood . Harold Lillie. John Taicett. Sam Grippe-Dick Muaaer, Kranci Kle| .k In a seven-game schedule the baseball squad, under the tutelage of Coach George Guarnicri, suffered five defeats, while they captured the first and last tilt of the season. In the season opener Thursday, April 27, Lakeville Rowe journeyed to City field only to Ik handed a .‘1-2 loss by the Golden Panthers. Lanky dim Huron pitched himself a whale of a hall game, issuing only two safe blows. With two bingles Sam Grippe led the Hula hitting attack. Coach Guarnieri’s diamond crew first journeyed to Painesville to meet the Kcd Haiders. The Harveyites proved too much for the Panther nine, shutting them out 8-0. Hula batters could only knock out three hits in the one-sided contest. Losing by a 12-0 score, the Panthers played host to the Perryites at City field Thursday, May 4. Highlighting this game was Sam Grippe - four-bagger. The Geneva Engles handed the Bulans their fourth and fifth straight losses on Monday, May 8, and the next Monday, May 15, by 8-2 and 5-2 scores, dim Baron took the first defeat and Jack Wade the second. Hurler dim Baron was out pitched by Nick Robison of Painesville, when the Bulans were edged. 4-3, Thursday, May 18, at City field. Clyde Corey ended the baseball season by hurling a no-hit game at the Vikings from Lakeville Rowe Friday, May 10. Hula collected five runs and four hits, while Rowe was held scoreless and hit less. Seniors earning “A’s were Dick Ackley, Bill Adams, dim Baron, Dana Forinash, .lack Wade, Ron Weiss, and Ron Westfall. Junior monogram winners were Francis Klepek, Harold Lillie, and Manager George Liviola. Sam Grippe and Dick Musser were the two sophomore lettermcn. '1'he only “800” hitters on the squad were Ron Weiss and Dana Forinash, who batted ■•I’l’l and .312, respectively. Dana was chosen team captain by the lettermcn. aixty-eight 1950 hack Tlie 1950 AHS trackmen, coached bv H. A. Hall, were sparked hv great strength in field events and distance contests, while their sprinting accounted for a majority of the season’s losses. In the annual interclass meet, Hon W est-fall broke the 10' 1 record of Art Stegall (’49) with 10'9 height in the pole vault. Point totals were as follows: Seniors, 07 5 0; Juniors, 12 2 3; and Sophomores. 221 2. The Panther cindermcn were edged 03 55 in their first dual meet at Hula field, as they gave the Willoughby Hangers ten first place wins. Copping firsts were 'Pony Candela, shot put; Hon Westfall, pole vault; Ed Loeffel, mile run; and Dale Kaiser, discus. The local thinclads won their first victory by a 08-50 score over Conneaut at Hula field. Holding first place crowns were Norm McCreary, high jump and high hurdles; Tony Candela, shot put; Kd Loeffel, mile run; Pete l)ucro, 440-yd. dash; Dale Kaiser, discus; Dick Mollick, 880-yd. run; Hon Westfall, pole vault; and Duero, Hobinson, Loeffel, and Malixia, the mile relay. The Hlack and Gold faced defeat at Erie Academy stadium by an 81 1 3 to 30 2 3 mark, having copped firsts only in the shot put, discus, and high hurdles. In a triangular affair at Wenner field among Painesville, Harbor, and the local team, the Bulans captured second-place merits with 44 2 3. The tracksters achieved a second-place slot at the Mentor relays by netting 24 points. With a 00 1 3 point credit, the AHS squad won over Conneaut and Harbor in a triangular meet at Wenner field. Norm McCreary took both hurdles and the high jump, while Candela. Kaiser, Loeffel, and Wied-man also collected firsts. Ashtabula placed fifth in the annual East Tech relays. Dale Kaiser copped the only Hula first with a record-breaking 147' 1 discus toss. In the twenty-second annual LSI. track meet on the Harbor oval, the Hula cinder-men took fourth place with 33 5 0 points. Chuck Wiedman, 1950 track captain, pole vaulted 12'4 to cop second place in the state track meet, while Dale Kaiser, defending his discus championship record of 15(5' 8 . gave up his throne to Don Hortman of. Dayton, who tossed the plate 157' 4 . At the district track meet at Patrick Henry field in Cleveland, Dale Kaiser flung the discus 144', while Chuck Wiedman and Hon Westfall placet! third and fifth, respectively, in the pole vault. First Row: Larry Mollick. .lim Nelson. Kd Loeffel, Dirk Mollick. Dale Kaiser, Chuck Wiedman. Dick Itubly. I’ete Duero, Tom Duero. Second Row: Hill l,n Marsh. Dick Tickner. John Roxzo, Tom (iouhin. Itob Short. Jim Doran, Jim Oouhin, Norman McCreary, Damon Kent. Third Row: Coach Hall. Alnn liowamon, Joe Sabntino. Dana Vandcmlrk. Don Keefer, Dick Smith, Paul Carraher. sixty-nine lette’imen First Picture. First Row: Mel Kdward DonM Third tore, Moll irk l nna Vandernick. Eugeni Malisla. Frank Felix, John Montminro. Bob Gepbart. Keefer: 'second Row: ‘roach Guarnieri. Boh Short. Bill I.nMarch. XJrk J e Carnillo. William.Richards. Coach Ball: rd Row: John Uor .o. Harold Mackey. Anthony Candela. Francin Klfprk. John Tngelt, Norm McCreary. Second Pic-i. First Row: Jo,- Pedro. Dexter Pope. Tom Gouhin. Dirk Smith: Second Row: Coach Guarnieri. Bitchy Kent. Barry lick. Dick Mu� ser. Conch Ball; Third Row: Alan l|ow«nton. Damon Kent. Jim Gouhin. Kira Pope. Around the lettermen in every sport the athletic strength of AHS was built. Many of the sports thrills throughout the school year were due to the actions of these hoys, 'flic mono-winners should he recognized for outstanding service and school spirit. Seniors winning “A’s” in football were Mel Kdwards, Frank Felix, Don Keefer, Francis Klcpek, Bill LnMarsh, Hal Mackey, .John Montana ro. Bill Richards, John Uozzo, Boh Short, John Tagett. and Harold Lillie. Letter-winning juniors of the grid squad were Jim Gouhin, Tom Gouhin, Alan IIows-mon, Damon Kent, Digby Kent, Larrv Mol-lick, Dick Musser, Joe Pedro, Dexter Pope, Ezra Pope, and Dick Smith. Frank Felix was chosen most valuable player, and Bill I.a.Marsh was elected honorary captain by the lettermen. Coach Boh Ball issued basketball letters to Seniors Boh Gepbart. Francis Klcpek, Norm McCreary, John Rozzo, Boh Short, Joe Simko, and John Tagett; and .Juniors, Damon Kent, Digby Kent, Herb Sinolka, and Francis Sullivan. Lettermen returning from the '50 track squad were 'Pony Candela, Bill I.a.Marsh, Eugene Malizia, Norm McCreary, Boh Short, and Dana Yandernick. The only two juniors on the squad this year already having earned letters were Damon Kent and Dick Smith. Bolstering the baseball team were Vets Francis Klepek, Harold Lillie, and Dick Musser. Seniors receiving letters for their services as managers were Hal Mackey for football, George Terrill for basketball, and George Liviola for baseball. To earn a letter in football, one must play one half or more of the total number of quarters. One has to play in one-third of the total quarters to earn a letter in basketball, while in track an athlete qualifies for a letter by scoring 10 points in competition or scoring in the League meet. All seniors who have gone out for basketball or track for three years also win letters. To qualify for a letter in baseball, one must play in one-lmlf of the total innings, r pitch in one-third of the total number of games. All seniors who earn letters also receive a gold football, basketball, baseball, or track shoe in their respective sport. If the squad is first in the League Jctterincn also receive the gold trophy symbolizing the particular sport. iwwty howlingWi faculty) Six faculty bowling teams named after famous philosophers and organized by Mr. (iilhert Mart olio, principal at Columbus junior high, bowled each Thursday evening. The teams had played 15 games up to Thursday, Feb. 15. George “Chic” Guarnieri of the James team held the highest faculty average of 188 (15). “Captain” Howell of the Mann squad averaged 163 (15); Kd go wood’s Superintendent Wallace Braden. 160 (10); and Mr. Martell'o, 151 (15). Captain Miller of the Freud five with his teammate Joe Xappi held averages of 151 (15) and 1+9 (9) pins, respectively. Angelo Billy, captain of the Bode team, followed with a 145 (15) average. The number of games bowled is indicated in parentheses. Standings for the first 15 games were as follows: Team W L Freud 9 6 Dewey 8 7 Goddard 8 7 Mann 8 7 Bode 7 8 James 5 10 Having three members on each team, four teams bowled each week at the ABC alleys. For the week of Feb. 19, Harold Herl held the high game with 212. High series was then in the hands of Anthony Camplese, who rolled 566. Team 2 had the high game with 516 pins. Team captains were Anthony Camplese, Team 3; ('buck DiMare, Team 1; Kit-hard Sal-vino, Team 2; and Steve Turehick, Team 4. High averages in 20 games were held by Anthony Camplese, 180 ; Richard Salvino, 150; and Harold Herl, with 1++. Team standings were as follows: Team W L average Three .... 15 5 615 Two 13 7 533 One . . . 7 13 287 Pour 5 15 207 bowling (gills ) In the ‘‘fern” bowling league games Jan. 29 at the ABC alleys, Joanne Western toppled the pins for a 1+7 score, Marilynn Crist held a 130 count, and Shirley Sandella, 129, in high single scores. Shirley Sandella blasted the pins for u high 251 mark in the high series department, with Janet Kohrbaugh and Marilynn Crist holding scores of 250 anti 2+3, respectively. Marilynn Crist bounced the pins with 136 for high in single games on Monday. Feb. 5, while Jeanette Camplese and Joanne Western rolled 117 anti 114. respectively. In high series, it was Crist again with a 239 score. Taking second anti third slots were Camplese with 228 and Western, who rolled 220. The girls’ bowling league was composed of Janet Kohrbaugh, Janet Masirovits, Marilynn Crist, Mollie Adams, Joanne Western, Shirley Sandella, Phyllis Kresin, and Jeanette Cam-plese. managers and ttainet To have a victorious and tip-top team, we also must have a willing trainer and hart! working managers. Past sports activities here at Bula, including the 1950-51 season, have shown that the Panthers’ winning ways are strengthened by the hard work of our trainer and managers. Trainer M. F. Kangas, who seems to have that “magic touch” with all Bula athletes, is one of the key men in the Black and Gold’s successful sport seasons. “Matty” served as trainer during football, basketball, track, and baseball seasons. He started his training career after receiving his massage license and decided to perform his “miracle rubdowns” here at AHS for ailing Panther sport participants. He has proved himself one of the brightest spots in the Bulans “behind the scene” lineup. Much credit is also due to these other “behind the scene” workers, the managers, during both the football and basketball seasons. During the gridiron season, the manager trio consisted of Harold Mackey, senior; Paul Ketcham, junior; and Rickey Schwalm, sophomore. The basketball manager’s department was made up of Senior George Terrill and Sophomores Raymond Pclvhcs and Rickey Schwalm. seventy-one junior class play The Junior class actors entranced tlie audience from beginning to end as they presented “Men Are Like Street Cars” Thursday and Friday, Apr. 12-13. The comedy was written by Graeme and Sarah I.orimer ami dramatized by Christopher Sergei. Maudie (Marilvnn Crist), a brat who tries to fix her sister Sylvia’s (I.eota Acierno) problem of getting a man, almost loses her own hov-friend, Davev (Barrie Bottorf), and also teaches her cousin Joy (filinor White) something about hoys, Joy learns fast and steals Davev and C'hi (Burnham Martin). Maudie's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mason (Charles Hodges and Nora Ann Davis)', try to calm her down a hit. Mr. Mason has a deal on with Jerry (Terry Childs), the hoy with whom Sylvia is in love. Sylvia has another admirer Ted (Gerald O’Boyle), who is the banker’s son, and Mr. Mason would like to get together with him. Alix (Carol Levine), Julie (Mary Lauhach) and Lysbeth (Rosemary Smith) are supposed to he Maudie’s girl-friends hut at times there is doubt. Margaret (Suzanne Brown) is the maid, but she is more like one of the family. There are also the mothers of the three girls, Mrs. White (Janet Hnhrhnugh), Mrs. Allen (Patti Bjerstedt), and Mrs. Day (Marcia Aider-man). The properties were handled by William Allen, Janet Amsdell, Beryl Blickstein, Burnham Martin, Janet Masirovits, and Marjorie Sullivan, while make-up was the task of Nancy Carey, Elizabeth McCarthy, and Phyllis Smich. The programs and publicity were done by Eileen Bennett, Barbara Church, Janet Fassett, Francis Lamm, Shirley Scovil, and Catherine Xanko. Prompters were Loyola Andrews and Janet Fassett, while Eileen Bennett, Joy Cogan, Diane Foglio, Hazel Frazee, and Alberta Noce ushered. The set was constructed by J. B. Kohut’s woodworking class and designed by R. J. Ashdown and his classes. Director of the production was Mr. Donald Knott. imnl; two Since the roots of all knowledge spring from books, students are grateful for the proximity of the Ashtabula Public library and the services it renders City school students and teachers. Approximately 14,050 permits were issued AHS and Park junior high school students this year. From its total of 87,571 books, the library served 9,887 registered borrowers, and the ten agencies circulated .'170,848 hooks in 1950. Four thousand nine hundred thirty new books were added, including many memorial books. A total of 56 reference books were added. The most important ones are the “World Almanac “Scholarships, Fellowships, and Loans,” “Picture History of World War II,” “Biography Index,” and the 1950-1951 edition of the “Hook of the States.” For bedridden patients whose illness or injury does not permit the head elevation necessary for reading in heal, a hook projector, gift of the Lions club, is available. Mrs. George Shively is in charge of the hospital service which is offered two days each week, Tuesday and Friday. Display cases are open to anyone who has a hobby and wishes to display it. The Americana club, composed of women interested in antiques, often displays their collections. The Extension Department program, supervised bv Mrs. Marian B. ('overt, aids small libraries and County and City schools. It has a circulation of 250,61.'1 volumes. Through this plan, Ashtabula is rated among the most hook-conscious counties in the state. Students w ill long remember the assistance given them by the efficient staff composed of Miss Ethel McDowell, head librarian; Mrs. Agnesjean Armstrong, reference librarian; Miss Joan McBride and Miss Mar ian McDougall. circulation department; Miss Lenore llandall, cataloging department: Mrs. Clema Britton, mending department; Mrs. Marion Covert, extension librarian; Mrs. Isabelle DeMaio, Mrs. Ruth Lockhart, and Mrs. Rose Salvato, assistants; Mrs. Margaret Cowie, West Branch librarian; Miss Anne Monda, Columbus librarian: Mrs. Dorothy Bowers, State Rond Branch librarian; and .1. I . Manville, custodian. L«ft to Right: Hither Katon. Pat Clement. Mrs. Agnesjean Armstrong, Pat lli K� e, James Louth, Allen Walker. seventy-three senior history iiv Tiikkksa Hikxko Left to right: William LsMarah. I re a � urer; LouIm Carlo, urcretary; Ken nrili Adam . vice-i re� i l«-nt: Frank Felix. president. Through a .search for knowledge, pursuit of social activities, athletic ami cultural successes, anti a quest for new friends, the (Mass of 1951 have molded themselves into a proud group of responsible citizens ready for the symbolic ceremony of the cap and gown. Contributing to the progress of the class in their last year were newcomers, Hetty Hla .ier, Siiri Olo, John Oscar, Dorothy Pierce, and Kay Soden. Class elections gave offices to Frank Felix, president; Kenneth Adams, vice-president; Louise Carlo, secretary; and William LaMarsh, treasurer. Klection board members were Hetty Hla .ier, Mary Carlisle, Naomi Corts, .Jean DiAngelo, Lona Helmeci, Phil Hoffman, Pat Hogue, (Miff Kadon, Mary McCarthy, Gary Shearer. Allen Walker, and Jim Vormclker. Participating in legislation in the student Senate were Kenneth Adams, Frank Felix, David Kossick, Norman McCreary, John Kozzo, and Dick Tick-ner. President Norman McCreary, Vice-President Frank Felix, and Treasurer David Kossick were first semester Senate officers. New representatives the second semester were Gloria Altomare, Robert Gephart, and Norman Pallutch. Norman McCreary, president, and Robert Gephart, vice-president, were senior officers in the Senate. Serving as homeroom vice-presidents during the year were Gloria Alto-mare, Esther Anderson, Nick DeCamillo, James Doran, Francis Klepek, Hill LaMarsh, Shirley Massucci, Anthony Masters, Robert Short, Rita Recker, Dana Vandernick, ami Thomas Weiss. Secretaries were Louise Carlo, Patricia Clement, Anne Cosimi, Marilyn Faulkner, Phyllis Herbert, Rheta Lewis, Marjorie Post, Colleen Sidley, and Janet Whelpley. Returning gridiron lettermen were Tony Candela, Nick DeCamillo, Melvin Edwards, Frank Felix, Francis Klepek, Bill LaMarsh, Harold Lillie, and John Tagett. They saw the most action, with John Montanaro and Robert Short. Reserves were Donald Hartone, Donald Keefer, William Richards, and •John Rozzo. Hill LaMarsh was honorary captain, and Frank Felix was voted the most valuable player by the team. Beauty reigned at the Conneaut-Ashtabula football game in October, when Phyllis Herbert was elceted grid queen. Her court consisted of Louise Carlo, Anne Cosini, Beverly Monda, Norma Orlando, and Peggy Yocom. Cngcrs Robert Gephart, Francis Klepek, Norman McCreary, John Roz .o, Robert Short, .Joe Simko, and John Tagett could be proud of a wonderful season. Yells of “Fight, team, fight! from the stands boosted team spirit with Cheerleaders Esther Anderson and Janet Church. Cindermen taking part in track in their junior year were Anthony Candela, James Doran, Robert Gephart. William LaSlarsh, Harold Mackey. John Ro . .o, Robert Short, Arthur Stegall. John Tagett, and Richard Tick-ner. Francis Klepek and Harold Lillie were on the hardball team. Informing, entertaining, and recording, the DART bi-weekly publications were co-cditcd by Athena Chekourns and Rac Livingston. Approximately 1,000 people watched “Our Miss Brooks. the Senior class play in November. Betty Perkins, William La Marsh. James Tremblay, and Theresa Bicnko played leading roles. Earning membership in the Thespians, an honorary society for drama tics, were Theresa Bicnko, Robert Hybert, Jim Louth, Marjorie Post, Rita Recker, and David Sample in 1950, and Marilyn Faulkner, Rae Livingston. Doris McBride, Mary McCarthy, Betty Perkins, James Tremblay, Robert Trucsdell, Marilyn 'Pussy, James Vormelker, and Peggy Yocom in 1951. Class committee chairmen who made plans for graduation and the Senior Prom were Esther Anderson, Louise Carlo, Marilyn Faulkner, Lona Helmed, and Marilyn 'Pussy. Guiding lights in extra-curricular activities were club Proxies Esther Anderson, Y-Teens; Loverda Brockway, Spanish; Juanita Dyer, French: Robert Gephart, Panther Hi-Y, Sports Council and Canteen Council: Robert Hybert, Dramatics and Thespians; Barbara Johnson, Vocational Commercial: David Kossick, Latin; Bill LaMarsh, Sports Council: Pat LeRov. FTA: John Montanaro, Varsity ‘A : Norma Orlando, D-ED; and Peggy Yocom, Junior Red Cross. Serving one semester were Lona Helmed, co-chairman of the Sketchers; Donna Volpone, GRC; and Allen Walker, Projectionists. Friday and Saturday nights were “Canteen’ nights throughout the vear. Seniors on the ('anteen Council were Esther Anderson. Norma Baird, Borden Brown, Louise Carlo, Pat Clement, Robert Gephart, Robert Hybert, David Kossick, Pat Lcltoy, Rae Livingston, Doris McBride, Norman McCreary, Beverly Monda, Norma Orlando, Marjorie Post, Rita Recker, Joe Simko, Colleen Sidley, Violet Takacs, Donna Volpone, and Peggy Yocom. Finances were handled by homeroom treasurers, Theresa Bienko, Juanita Dyer, Louise Helm, Patricia Lcltoy, Norma Orlando, and George Terrill. Joanne Coach, Anna Enos, and Jean Nassief were new money- holders the second semester. Placing high among Ashtabula, Conneaut, Geneva, and Jefferson high schools in the Ohio State General Scholarship tests were Francis Klepek, sixth; Mary McCarthy, seventh: and Phyllis Herbert, eighth. Receiving honorable mention in order of their scores were Carol Reese, John Tagett, David Kossick, John Oscar, Doris High, Robert Hybert, George Terrill, George Liviola, and James Vormelker. The importance of this graduating class in these trying times cannot he denied, and their high school accomplishments recommend them for the tasks ahead. ncmtyfffe r JtTZj (t-ri «- ■ -Z z •• CJutJ- ruAJLO Kenneth Kay Adams — Swoon Stuff . . . Bas-ketboy . . . Gloria Mak Altomarr — Hi«l� “C” . . .Short and sweet . . . Ksthkk K rutin. Anderson — “Blonde Bombshell” . ■ • Dressmaker . . . Jeanne Adair Akvidson Quiet lassie . . . Photo fiend . . . Nokma Ellen Baird Twirling twirp . . . Lifesaver . . . ( iiari.es Lawrence Barrett — “Corky . • • Sweater hoy . . . Donald Anthony Bartonk “Sparky” . . . Clan member . . . ltr by Esther Bean A true gem . . . “Blondie” . • • Leona Marjorie Bennett DAKT’S art mistress . . . Laughing lady . . . Dki.i.a Mae Bienko Kn gaged gal . . . Sweet stuff. Theresa Jane Bienko “'lee Bee” . . . “Angie’s seventeenth summer” . . . Henry James Bi.air Master mind . . . Tall guy . . . Betty Joyce Blazier Bright as u flame . . . You bet Bet’s swell . . . Marilyn Jean Bliss 'Studious . . . Busy as a bee . . . John Brack Songster . . . Float attraction . . . Lovkhda Lei Brock way “Amelia Karhart” . . . “Sir Amigo” . . . William Henry Broeghton “Grease monkey” . . . Ford deluxe . . . Donald Leroy Bi dd FJeetrieal genius . . . “V ' assistant . . . Anthony Lee Candela “Bats” . . . Pride of West . . . Geraldine Si san Caraxo N. Y. C. . . . Secretary with a smile. seventy-six M AH V l' LIZA IIKTH C'akky Miss style of 1951 . . . Shy she . . . Mary Betts Carlisle Blue eyes . . . Blue Riviera ... I). Louise Carlo “Dottie” . . . Mermaid . . . Anna Marik Ckvkra Attentive . . . Still water runs deep . . . Athena A. Ciikkoi ras Goddess . . . Ivorv tickler . . . Janet M. Church Vivacious . . . Twinkletoes . . . Patricia Louise Clement “Little Miss Sunshine” . . . “Chick” . . . Joann Sue Coach — Pepsodent smile . . . Athletically minded . . . William James Coach Brother Bill . . . “How ’bout a ride? . . . Elizabeth A. Collette Loves mystery stories . . . Who doesn’t! Pep Assembly sevenly-seven O •: Vv . k • n j y 1051 � H4, Aw y_. a s-ib fj y+ £ $+«“' £, £ % ■ (•I Marie Collette Spanish devotee . . Manager deluxe . . Donald Cokhisskro — Slow but sure . . Fishing enthusiast . . Naomi Ui tii Cokts — Pleasing personality . . Willing hand . . Anna Marik Cosimi Ain’t she sweet? . . Just like candy . . Evelyn Marie Cox — Cute with a capital “C” . . Happy go lucky . . Ella Mae Cramkr — Witty “wittveist” . . Nice to know . . Nick Anthony 1)k Camii.lo — Short but mighty . . Sharpie . . Ralph Carmen I)k Gen-naro “Digg” . . Sports-minded . . Mary I)k George Full of giggles . . M for mirth . . Roger R. Del Prince - Atlas physique . . Stock car fan. Mad Rush to Seventh Period Class seventy-eight Jx. AW V AuX .V r Jean Ann I)i Angelo — FavoiiL “brat” of Bula’s stage . . Carefit . . Virginia Lee Dk Ce-sakk - Vivacious Ginnv . . “Thrush . . Helen Dionkkk Big sister . . Quick comeback . . Ki.kanok Mak Do.mi i Luscious black locks . . Jitterbugs ter . . Gloria G. Dondrea Modest to N’th degree . . Pleasing smile . . .Jamks Martin Doran Agile trackstcr . . Mischievous . . N er-nik Marik Dragon — Full of fun . . Jokes galore . . Juanita Edith I)ykr Efficiency is her motto .. Kitten of the keys . . Esther Mira Eaton Peppy humorist . . Gobs of clothes . . Mel vin Leon Edwards Friendly fellow . . That grin! Anna Marie Enos Career woman . . Bus rider . . John Ernest Ensman Sears salesman . . “Moncv-bags” . . Benjamin Eari. Ernst Jolly good fellow . . “Vagabond shoes ’ . . Mari-i.yn Jean Faulkner “Angelic voice” . . Surprising laugh . . Frank Fei.ix Everybody’s friend . . “Tank” . . Gerald William Fkrkando Jovial . . Talkative . . Livia Carmel Fish Likes baseball best . . Anna’s shadow . . Donna Belle Geer Hope in her eyes . . Lucky, lucky me . . Robert Irvin Gkuiiart — Willing worker . . Basketball star . . Beverley Jean Giannet-tini Sensational clarinetist . . Pep band member. ClIARI.KS C'l.ARANCK GlXX Let's gO, Roland . . Loyal Hula fan . . Clarken Jcne Giraro Pert, pretty, and polite . . Loquacious . . Peter Howard Giraho Mayor of Snybrook . . ’Tree doctor . . Richard Mii.o Guernsey “Pepsi Cola hits the spot!” . . Skating fan . . Axxk Mar-gap.kt Hamilton (Quiescence . . Future teacher . . Ailkex Ilya Harmon — Sweet and petite . . Super seamstress . . Kitgkxk Joseph Hatch Handsome blond! . . Baseball fiend . . Axxa Locisk IIklm “Fad follower . . Diminutive . . I .oxa 1 .orikk Hklmeci — Artist ic lady . . Always ready with advice . . Phyllis Jkax Her-hkrt Demure lass . . Gridders choice. Doris Jeanette High — Studious student . . A smile every time . . Philip Hkxry Hokkmax Spanish whiz . . Classy (Packard) chassis . . Jean Axxk Hogan “Red” . . Temper to fit . . Patricia Ann Houck Always laughing . . Future newspaper woman . . John Stephen Horxyak “Alias Albert Ross” . . Don’s friend . . Robert Gerald Hybbrt — Man about town . . Drama lover . . Marcella Jkax Jkxks Oh, that sweet way . . Jolly spirit . . Barbara Mae Johnson Bubbling personality . . Swell . . Wallace Raymond Johnson Nature boy . . Beaming blush . . Clifford William Karon Music minded . . Mad driver. outlay seniors Joyck Ann Kaiser Motorcyclist . . Last of the Kaisers . . Pail Leenarth Kami. “Greek” . . Kxample of a nice guv . . Roy Joseph Katz-m a s' n Marine . . Radio ham . . William John Khating — “Sure shot . . Fngaging grin . . Donald Lynn Keeper “Hotrod” . . One of the clan . . Roland Orman Kelly Proud owner of a Clirvsler product . . Auto Mech man . . Richard Meade Kiddle Savbrook speedster . . Romeo of ’51 . . Francis James Klepek — “INjochie” . . 'That walk of ambition! . . Herbert William Knapp Bookkeeping whiz . . Reserved manner . . David Kossick Canteen kid . . W'ondrous wit. eighty-one “The Art of Singing’ Wii.liam Frederick La Marsh. .Ik. “Wine, women, and sonj' . • Mischief maker . . Joyce Mae I .a pii am W’alking doll . . Mighty mite. . Bkvkki.y-Loc Leavitt — Quiet as a mouse . . “Tinv” . . Korekt 1). Leonard — Harry James II . . Huger heaver . . Patricia Joanna Le Hoy —True friend . . Sweeping lashes . . Khkta J. Lewis Red specs . . Sweet as honey . . Harold G. Lii.uk — “Hal” • • Math hrain . . Uae Livingston “Ginger snaps” . . Fashion wise . . George Livioi.a “Livy” . . Muscles . . Xi.i.en Pai l Lorknt kn Poet laureate . . Artistic lad. el hty two James Richard Loctii DART run-around .. Class clown . • Eugene l I.ovejoy Rabbits . . Hula employee . . Shirley Jean I.com ala Skating fan . . Versatile, lovable . . Harold Alvin Mackey — “Carrot-top” . . “Big boy” . . Donald Herbert Maginnis, .Jk. Irish lad . . Makes with the eves . . Eugene Raymond Ma-li .ia — Mop top . . 'I'he gal’s ideal . . Shirley Ann Massucci Toot toot . . “Auntie” . . Anthony John Masters — Big boy with an Oldsmobile . . One of the gang . . Doris Ann McBride Variety is the spice of life . . “Irma” . . Mary Helen McCarthy — Natural locks . . Excellent student. Norman Di ane McCreary I.eino” . . Senate proxy • . William Bernard Meaney — ’50 l ord . . Amateur pliotog . . Anne Miller — Star of the stage . . Oh, shucks! . . Donald John Miller Don Juan . . Gals galore . . Marilyn Mae Miller Big blue eyes . . Quill and Scroll winner . . James Clayton Mills Curly locks . . Powerglide Chevy . . Beverly Jean Monda “Oh, Babe” . . Everyone’s pal . . John Carmen Montanaro — “The Voice” . . Bunker Hill lad. toughy . . Joseph Raymond Mosinski Grocery boy . . Mr. Mosinski . . Carol Mi to Dimples . . Bote’s treat. right? thr«r Wii.mam Arnold Naskali, .Ih. Smile awhile . . “Hide Vm, cowboy” . . Lila Jkan Nassikf “The woman in white” . . “Hi, kiddo” . . Siihi Astrid Oi.o Estonian student . . Polite . . Norma .Ikan Orlando Personality plus . . “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” . . John Anthony Oscar Fresh from Indiana . . Eyes that smile . . Norman James Pallctch Tantalizing laugh . . Full of fun . . Hose Marie Paolino Kosic the riveter . . Sweet Hose . . Betty Jean Perkins Typical blue-cved blonde . . “Miss Brooks” . . Frederick G. Phelps Shy type . . Bob’s other half . . Dorothy Marik Pierce Loves sports . . Newcomer. Marjorie Jean Post “Midge” . . Old faithful . . Dixie Lee Hay Southern belle . . Yankee personality . . Hk'HARD K. Hay Wavy blond hair . . Speed demon . . Rita Frances Becker Music maker . . Gay gal . . Carol Evelyn Reese Mona Lisa smile . . Air of sophistication . . Edwin E. Richards — Small fry . . Seen but not heard . . William Paul Richards Fred Astaire’s second . . John’s other half . . Jranita Srk Riffle Sweet Sue . . Light-hearted lassie . . Helen Anne Hitter Life of the party . . Bouncing walk . . John Joseph Roz .o — Deceiving bashful grin . . Thoughtful eyes. rightf font seniors Lai: ha Grace Hr land Dignified damsel . . Tall and blonde . . Sylvia Mae Sakick Perpetual motion . . Friendly personality . . David B. Samim.k Theatrical Romeo . . Artistic type . . Mary Elizabeth Saxhorn’ — Spanish enthusiast . . Little bakery gal . . Shirley Elaine Sandklla — Hidden humor . . Bright eyes . . Hester Grace Scott D-Ed gal . . Very sincere . . Gary Allen Shearer Our Weather-seal boy . . Always joking . . Donald Sholtis Lanky Mectrician . . Movie fan . . Robert Allan Short Star basketball player . . Suave . . Colleen Ann Sidley Smilin’ or biffin’ . . Cute as pie. The clarinets, the clarinets, go dua. dua. dua dua, dette. eighty-five Cowgirls Geraldine Carano, Anne Cosimi. Bose Paulino. Aileen Harmon. Louise Helm. Joseph Andrew Simko “Sportales” . . Winning smile . . Althea 1). Sinclair Merry giggle . . Looks are deceiving . . Joanne Mary Smich “Jolly Jo” . . Natural blonde . . Kay Don;las Sodkn Talkative . . Speaks low . . Louise L. Solembrino Diamond-studded specs . . Devastating date-bait . . ('iiari.es Theodore Squires “TV gazer” . . “Mr. Atlas” . . Frederick Jay Stephenson Snappy dresser . . Auto-minded ..John Richard Stiff Real pal . . Everybody’s taxi driver . . Koiikkt Clyde Strubiie Stage band . . What a guv! . . Joyce Loiiee Sward Timid type . . Nice to know. eighty-six •John I n. Tagett Oh, what legs! . - 'Fall, lean, and lanky . . Violet Mauik Takacs Fun and fancy free . . Pretty as a picture . . Gkorge Ai.i.en 'Pkrrill Skater . . Auto-racing fan.. Raymond Hickaku Ticknkk Charmer . . One of the best . . James Krnest Tremblay First class he-man . . Curtain call . . Roberta Lee Tiii ksiiki.i. “Swing your partner” . . Lovely and lively . . Steve Pace TYrchik Sea faring lad . . P. (i. student . . Marilyn Ann TrssY Cheerful cherub . . Career girl . . Mary Ann I rso Attracted to Nash rambler . . Brown eves . . Dana Di ane Vanokknick Drummer hoy . . Track man. Ralph Anthony Var kettk — Fine fellow . . Sporty . . Donna Jeanne Voi.pone Busy little office girl . . Rare sweetness . . James Ferris Vokmelkkr Witty character . . Former Western I’nion boy . . Ai.i.en Riley Walker “Did ja know?” . . “Shorty” . . Thomas Jack Weiss The grin that satisfies . . Mechanic . . Lyi.k Arthur Wheatley Motorcycle king . . Fiery red hair . . Janet Louise Wheluley Fetching fern with flaming hair . . Calm, cool, and collected . . Valencia F.mma Woods Fervent femininity . . Sweet smile . • Ralph Dennis Wright — J. C. Penny boy . . Mechanic deluxe . . Marjorie Ann Yake Cute and clever . . Bass clarinetist. Margaret Ann Yocom “Yuni-yum” . . Lively lass . . Thkresk Marik Zakrzkwski Kink devotee . . Captivating voice . . Borukn Antiionia Brown .Jazz hand hoy . • Man with a horn . . Nancy Proctor Talkative . . Gum snapper . . Arthur Thomas Stegall, .Ik. Quiet . . Emulous. cumculum Ashtabula high school offers a well-balanced diet abundant in vitamins and minerals essential to good learning to carry pupils through hectic seasons of work. The curriculum is one of the most complete for a school of this size. Enabling students to develop skills through practical application in machine shop, automotive mechanics, electrical work, mechanical drawing, and woodworking is the Industrial Arts course. Girls learn efficient managing of the home in Home Economics. Art and music are also provided. , Seniors acquire office experience in the Vocational Commercial course, while those enrolled in Distributive Education are instructed in good salesmanship. Positions in local stores and offices arc secured for these two groups. Future collegians establish a background for higher learning through the College Preparatory course. English, foreign languages, science, mathematics, and social sciences are taught. Journalism, which enables students to express their thoughts concisely, and personal typing are also offered. 'Plie General course consists of minimum required majors. Remaining credits are obtained by electives, a varied program of extra subjects available to all students. Modern living necessitates alert, well-informed citizens. Thus, the course of study offered at AHS endeavors to mold the youth of today into the adults of tomorrow. Top Row: Senior Auto Related. Junior Vocational Machine Shop, Chemifftrv Second Row: Senior neat ion it I Electric Shop. Senior Personal Typing. Art '! «: Third Row: DiMributive Education. Vocational Commercial. Nocational Horne KronovnicN (dewing); Bottom Row: Vocational Home Economic (cooking), Industrial Art . Woodworking In . eighty-eight the jackpot Ding-a-ling! “This is John Braga of radio station QUIZ calling Jean Pi Angelo of Ashtabula, Ohio. You have won first prize in our 1971 contest with your 500 word essay, “Why My Mules Like Pe Gennaro's Donkey Food.” You will receive 100 cases of De Gennaro (Ralph) Donkey Food made from the formula of the famous veterinarian, Pr. .John Tagett . . a complete wardrobe designed hv Aileen Harmon . . a 50-room bungalow built by Herbert Knapp, Inc., with interior decorating by Sylvia Safick, electrical appliances l v Donald Budd, furnishings from the “William Meaney and John Stiff Furniture House,” and landscaping by Peter Giraro . . a month’s course at John Montanaro's School of Charm, with hair styling by Donna Geer . . a skunk stole, courtesy of the I.. A. Wheatley Trapping Co. . . a helicopter donated by Joseph Mo sin ski, multi-millionaire . . a yacht from the shipyards of Capt. William I.a Marsh . . a lifetime supply of vitamin pills from Philip Hoffman's Pharmacy . . ten bushels of shelled peanuts grown by plantation owner, George Liviola . . a tickless Zak watch by Therese . . and a luxurious trip around the world.” •Fean, surprised and speechless, soon found herself in a plane piloted by Loverda Brockioay and headed for Sun Valley, Idaho. Arriving at the resort, she was welcomed by the host, Monsieur James Tremblay. Here, she learned the art of skiing from Xorman McCreary, tennis from Francis Klepek, skating from Roberta Truesdell, and swimming from I.onise Carlo. She also attended the Potato Festival, where Joyce Lapham reigned as Duchess of Idaho. There, she danced with Charles Barrett, dancing instructor, to the music of Borden Broxcn's orchestra with Virginia Pr Cesare, vocalist. Next stop, Hollywood dean was met by Mayor Allen Walker and then taxied by Fred Stephenson to the “Brown Derby,” where she dined with such famous movie stars as Marjorie Post and Gary Shearer. The hostess was Patricia Hogue. While shopping at Bullock’s, she met Marcella. Jenks, head buyer, and her assistants, Hester Scott and Mary Ann Urso. 'Phe next day found Jean on the (Jack) Ens-man Empire Express bound for Mexico. On the train, she talked to Conductor Wallace Johnson about old school chums. She learned that Peggy Yocom was playing first violin in the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra with flute player, Richard Ray: Patricia Le Roy now has J5 children (in her private kindergarten); .Yorman Pallutch and William Richards have controlling stock in the Standard Oil Co.; Charles Stpiircs has established a school of design in Slcetmute, Alaska, a now thriving metropolis; Roland Kelly was the first to develop the radar-operated automobile; James Blair has been elected to the House of Hep resentatives by the unanimous vote of his home state. Arriving at Mexico City, Jean was shown around hv Pixie Lee Ray, the American Ambassadress. Six-Star General Charles Ginn was making headline news fighting hoof and mouth disease. Uncovering Aztec ruins was George Terrill, archeologist. Traveling through Central America to the Panama (’anal, she found James Doran opening and closing the locks. Awaiting her was “The Xassief Clipper,” named after Jean and captained by John Horn yak. There was some difficulty in launching the boat due to fifteen 1971 Plymouths being sent to Thomas HYhr. , auto dealer in Popokahaka, Africa. 'Phe boat trip gave Jean a chance to relax, and she sat down with the New York Times, which was edited by Esther Eaton. Headlines read “John Oscar, James Pormelker Colonize Moon.” Subheads told of Clifford Kadon's rocket ship to the moon, leaving every hour on the hour; Rose Paolino and Fred Phelps of Potential Publishers, Inc., published Anthony Candela's new book, “How To Get Rich Quick or 101 Ways To Crack a Safe”; Rheta Lewis' column on home cooking featured some of Vernie Dragon's delicious recipes; John Rozzo had just been congratulated for 15 years of window washing on the Empire State Bldg, by Joyce Kaiser, president of the New York City Chamber of Commerce; Beverly Leavitt was advertising Leavitt’s Little Liver Pills; Paul Kaid's meat market announced a price rise on elephant shoulder. Richard Guernsey bought Lake Erie for his private sailing club; Joseph Sirnko, Norwegian prince by marriage, was taking a pleasure cruise in the Antarctic with his lawyer, Benjamin Ernst. William Keating, Don Corbissero, and Pick Kiddle, Chiefs of Staff of the Army, Navy, and Air Force, respectively, with Roy Kat::man, top brass of the Marines, were conferring with President Kenneth Adams and Laura Ruland, I N delegate, with Barbara Johnson taking the notes. Rae Livingston gave uj her career with the “Met” to establish a plumbing concern with Doris McBride ninety and Jim Mills; Ralph Wright built one of bis chain of “Toppit Sandwich Shops” in Ivanhoe-Voznesensk, Russia; Anne Hamilton, missionary, is located at Fukuoka, Japan. The “Mack Commandoes” are again on the rampage in the great industrial center, Ashtabula, Ohio. City Manager David Fossick announced that Superintendent of City Schools Robert Hybert reported the following: the theft of 189 solid gold pencil sharpeners, presented each room in Ashtabula high school by William Broughton, from the proceeds of his gold mine in Poonemerlarra, Australia: the only pencil sharpener that was not taken was the one in School Nurse Gloria Altomarc's office; Shirley Mas sneei and Juanita Dyer, directors of instrumental and vocal music, respectively, stated that Robert Leonard's rendition of the all time hit, ‘‘The 'riling,” was missing from their safe of valuable recordings. Elizabeth Collette, dietician, discovered that a year’s supply of dehydrated hamburgers was gone; Phyllis Herbert. Latin teacher, found on her desk a note which read, “My, hut it was cold in Siberia last night!”; Suomi Corts, DART adviser, realized that her most valued possession was missing the 1951 DART annual; Mary Carlisle, dean of girls, reported that the television set in the students’ lounge was missing: much to liis amazement. Football Coach Donald Keefer found the indoor football field covered with molasses, and Robert Gephart, custodian, discovered the handles of all his mops were gone! Other Ashtahulans in headlines were Jeanne Arvidton and Hetty Carey, who had established the first automat in the vicinity; Arthur Stegall, TV technician, who had reported the country’s current wrestling team he composed of Don Bar-tone and Sick De Camilla: Janet Whelpley design of the American flag included the new states; Richard Tiekner. famed geologist, who had uncovered the Hanging Gardens of Babylon: and Roger Del Prince, who had perfected African golf! Esther Anderson is yell leader for the Cleveland Browns, while Sue Riffle and Marjorie Yoke star on the Browns’ all-girl football team, “The Little Brownies.” Kay Soden was chosen “Grid King” hv this team. Jean’s next stop was Delhi, India, where she visited William Coach, with his famous harem of 2,000 women, and was entertained by Clarccn Giraro, Beverly Monda, and Anna Knits, dancers; Harold Lillie and Harold Mackey, tumblers: Janet Church, court jester; Joann Coach, ventriloquist; ami Joanne Smich. magician. Venturing through the Red Sea, Jean landed at Bic Fuka, Egypt, where she was met by some old classmates, Rita Reckcr, labor leader; Allen Lorrntzcn, irrigation chief; and Mary McCarthy. school teacher. Taken on a tour by Robert Strubbe, expert guide, she encountered other Bula graduates traveling in Egypt. Joyce Sward was looking for a lost diamond mine; Donald Miller was building a railroad across Africa; Frank Felix was cultivating a 1.000 acre farm for his first cotton crop; Eugene Malizia was preparing to swim tin Mediterranean; Marilyn Faulkner and Jerry Ferrando of the FBI were tracking down a notorious criminal who stole Lona Helmed's plans for an Egyptian ranch-type home; and Jean Hogan was getting background material for her new hook, “Poems We Love.” Jt an got a chance to cross the Sahara when Camel Drivers Eugene Hatch and Eugene Love-joy agreed to take her with their caravan, which was carrying figs from the garden of Caroline Muto to Helen Ritter, shipping agent in Casablanca. After stopping at the American Embassy, where Colleen Sidley was officiating, Jean was on her way. At a small oasis, the caravan found a great celebration in honor of Robert Short, King of the Desert. Selling the New York 'Limes in the small refuge was Jim Louth. Traveling further into the wasteland, they saw a mirage in which Shirley Sandella and Sorma Orlando were practicing for the world’s ping pong championship which they wished to win from Althea Sinclair and Mary Sanborn. A sudden gust of wind proved to Ik only Mel Edwards, competing in the 100,000-vard dash. The caravan was soon greeted by the sound of horns, and over the next sand dune came a huge marching hand led by Sorma Baird. The hand, organized by Beverly Giannettini. was celebrating its tenth anniversary. Sponsors were the Dioneff (Helen) - Dondrea (Gloria) Dry (Meaning Co.; Cramer's Creamery owned by Ella Mae; Domizi’s (Eleanor) Dinor: and Cosmetics by Cost mi (Anna). After the hot journey, Jean was flown to Rome in a TWA (Takacs ( Violet)—Woods ( Valencia) Airlines). The radioman was Steve Turchik, while Della Bienko and Ruby Bean were hostesses. Athena Chekonras, on a concert tour, was playing her third week in Rome. Other celebrities there were Betty Blazier, ornithologist: Annie Miller, literary critic: Louise Helm, the governess to the (Continued on Page 12+) ninnyone Athena Chekouras and Carol Keese led the 1 1 class of 184 seniors with point averages of 3.9 5 and 3.91 respectively. An A equals four points, a H three, a C two, and a 1) one. Robert Hybcrt was chosen by popular vote of the seniors as class orator. Although the final standings are not determined until after graduation, the complete list of 45 students with an average of three points, figured oil a five-semester basis, in order of their standings is as follows: ATHENA CHEKOURA8 FRANCIS KLEPEK DAVID KOS8ICK CAROL REE8E mary McCarthy GEORGE LI VIOLA PATRICIA LK ROY RITA RECKER MARJORIE POST OOK1S HIGH MARIE COLLETTE DONNA VOLPONK LOVKRDA BROCKWAY GLORIA ALTOMARE NORMA ORLANDO MARILYN TUS8Y BARBARA JOHNSON ROBERT GKPHART LONA HKLMECI SYLVIA SAFICK ROSE MARIE PAOLINO ROBERT HYBERT JAMES BLAIR DONNA GEER KAK LIVINGSTON JOSEPH SIMKO ANNA COS1MI JOHN OSCAR ESTHER ANDERSON JEAN DI ANGELO AILEEN HARMON JUANITA DYER SIIIKLEY MAS8UCCI HAROLD Lit.LIE JOHN TAGETT BETTY CAREY PHYLLIS HERBERT GEORGE TERRILL BEVERLY MONDA PEGGY YOCOM ALLEN LORENTZEN MARY SANBORN THERESA BIENKO 8IIRI OLO JANET WHELPLKY (I) John Tme«'U, Bob Short, (2) Marilyn Fiulkni-r, .Iran l i. nie -lo. Hotly Perkins. Thrr«-«� Ilienko, •nil Holt Ilybert, (3) Francis Klr| rk. Bob Ocuharl. (4) There ' Zak. Frank Felix. (5) ltetiy Carry. Thrrrse Zak, (6) Franri Sullivan. (7) F.liinhrth McCarthy. (8) l r'� . McBride, Pat Clement. l nvr K� « ifk. (9) Norman MrCrrary, (10) Mary Carlisle. Dorl McBride. Marjorie Post. Carol Reese. (II) John Koiio. Uirhnnl White, (12) Janrt Faaactt (13) l’hylli Webb, 1.rah Louis, Shirley Mullen. (14) Richard .lohnion, (15) Graduation. 50. ninety-two final averages fo'i the class of 1Q50 Final averages are now being determined on a six-semester rather than the former five-semester basis. Seniors of the class of 1950 who earned three point or better are as follows: 1. Diane Burlingham 4.00 16. Dick Ackley 3.43 2. Charles Wiedman 3.88 17. Joan Ticknor 3.37 8. Ronald Cook 3.74 18. Francis Halligan 3.26 4. Barbara Brocklmrst 3.73 19. Jim Moore 3.17 5. Annabellc Whalen 3.72 20. Evelyn Baker 3.12 6. Sherrill Hayes 3.68 21. Phyllis Adams 3.10 7. Elizabeth Westlake 3.60 21. Jack Brest ley 8.10 8. Bernhard Hanhilainmi 3.58 23. Evangeline Chekouras 3.08 9. Clarence Corbin 3.56 23. Gertrude Monda 3.08 10. Carol Jeffers 3.53 25. Sylvia Anderson 3.07 11. Wilma Harmon 3.46 26. Bob Ray 3.04 11. Joyce Otto 8.46 27. •lames Baron 3.00 11. Joan Reed 3.46 27. Donald Bart ram 3.00 14. Bob Notarianni 3.45 27. Nancy Larson 3.00 15. Nancv Handlev 8.44 27. Harold Loudermilk 3.00 I95O national honol society The following meml ers of the class of 1950 were elected to the National Honor Society: I)iek Ackley, Phyllis Adams, Bcrtinc Baker, Kvelyn Baker, James Baron, Donald Bart ram. Barbara Brookhurst, Diane Burlingham, Ronald Cook, Tom Ducro, Norma Gentile. Francis Halligan, Wilma Harmon, Sherrill Hayes, Nancy Headley, Carol Jeffers, Stanley Lackey, Edward Loeffel, Doris McCarthy, Anton Micksch, Richard Mollick, Boh Notarianni, Joan Reed. Ronald Westfall, Elizabeth Westlake, Annabellc Whalen, Charles Wiedman. nin«� tjr-four names n nonsense Every Lillie (Harold) and snap Dragon (Vcrnic) was Dioncff (Helen). Mv vacation was nipped in the Btidd (Donald), and my Bliss (Marilyn) was ended. School began on September 5. School Cosimi (Anna) groat sadness, but my sorrow was Short (Robert). Friends and activities cheered me, and I was soon Wright (Ralph) in the swing. Football season started with Coach (Joanne) Guarnicri at the Helm (Louise), and studes singing “Send the sophomores out for Ginn” (Charles). On October , the squad Baird (Norma) their teetli and Brockway (T.overda) to a 58-0 victory over Harbor. The Blair (Jim) of a horn announced the departure of the band for Canton on October 20. Hiding in city buses, some studes got Kossick (Dave) on the way but they had to grin and Barrett (Charles). Kvcrv senior luul to Master (Anthony) civics and many had a heavy load to Carey (Betty) with a Stiff (John) course in chem to pass. Any Kiddle (Richard) tell you the Senior class play, “Our Miss Brooks,” was a huge success, thanks to dramatic Coach (William) Donald Knott. Enos (Anna) his business. Mary Carlisle had to Dyer (Juanita) hair to look like a Chinese miss. One thousand people t'rso (Mary Anna) went Tussy (Marilyn) the play. Holidays were happy days. Thanksgiving found everyone looking forward to Eaton (Esther) a big dinner and Christmas found every Doran (Jim) window decorated in the seasonal theme. Winter Broughton (William) the cagers who gave us a Sample (David) of good teamwork on the basketball Corts (Naomi). Then came Spring! Boys who would rather Fish (I.ivia) came to school rather than Rocker (Rita) spoil their attendance. Students were working in study hall when they would have preferred taking a Knapp (Herbert). Collette (Elizabeth) what you may but I’d say it was Spring fever. Well, it’s all over with now. We would have to Braga (John) little to tell how well things have gone, because it really has Bean (Ruby) a good school year. Any assets we may have we Leavitt (Bevcrlv) to the class of 5‘2; but as soon as that last bell rings I'm going to jump into my Kaiser (Joyce) and take off in High (Doris) Geer (Donna). I’m going to the farm for the summer to tend my Guernsey (Milo) cows and watch the chickens Hatch (Eugene) their eggs. No Keating (William), I hope I don't fall in LaMarsh (William). ninety fire ts tocli custodians “A good many people nowadays think that our young people are going to the had, hut they have been better students as a whole than 15 years ago,” said II. K. Wahl, one of the custodians of Ashtabula high school. Mr. Wahl, who resides at 507 West ‘IS street, has been at Hula for 15 years and plans to retire in June. He went on to explain that it is not his wish to retire but that his age necessitates it. Mr. Wald likes the work very much, especially at graduation time. He lias obtained a DAKT yearbook every year and enjoys going through them to look up certain students. In the years be lias worked here, Mr. Wahl has seen approximately 3,500 students graduate. He will always be remembered by the students for his kindness and helpfulness. This will mark the tenth year Mrs. Harriet Pocieelm, who resides on Ninety Hoad, has been school matron. Mrs. Pocieelm said that the girls on the whole are much neater this year than last. Some arc •'till messy, but in general they are good girls. 'Phis year Mr. “Pete” Tulino has celebrated bis twentieth year as custodian at Ashtabula high school. When “Pete” first came here, things weren’t quite the same as now. There wasn't any vocational building, and all the students bad the same lunch hour. They ate lunch in the gym or what is now the sewing room. Since “Pete” first started, there have been many improvements, and be hopes that in the future they will continue. MR. HARRY WAHL MRs. HARRIKT POCIECHA MR. PETER TULIXO ninety-nix SUPERIOR CAMERA SHOP Your Photographic Headquarters 226 Progress Place Dial 39-406 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 FABRIC CENTRE Roller's Shoe Store 4427 Main Ave. SHOES OF THE BETTER GRADE For Women Rhythm Step. Enna Jet-tick. Xislev For Men — Bostonians and Mansfields For Children — Simplex Flexies. Little Yankees, and Flay Poise Compliments JAXTZEX’S SWIM SUITS BELL'S CLOTHES Ladies’ and Men’s at 4615 Main Ave. — Upstairs HEATH AND WOOD Men’s and Young Men’s “TIIK MAX’S STORE” SUITS — COATS — SLACKS 4533 Main Avenue RELIABLE INSURANCE Ned Williams FRED A. WILLIAMS SON 4631 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio ninoty-aoTen OFFICERS D. W. MITCHELL President C. H SANBORN Vice-President G. E. MeDONEL Sec'y-Treos. Covhicr i. W. THOMAS Assistant Cashier THE COMMERCIAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ashtabula, Ohio DIRECTORS J. H. SHAW E. J. MAHONY O. W. MITCHELL C. W. MINER N. J. PINNEY C. H. SANBORN GERTRUDE MANNING Assistant Treasurer E. P HOADLEY CONGRATULATIONS To the (,’lass of 1951 Richard E. Stoner PHOTOGRAPHER Portrait Commercial Jean Frocks, Inc. Dial .'17-841 45:19 Main Avenue “Where the Budget-Wise Economize” Ashtabula, Ohio (Over Marshall's Drug Store) Come to the CONGRATULATIONS George Simon Music Store To the Class of 1951 Instruments. Sheet Music and PEOPLE'S STORE Records Sport Clothes — Shoes Sweaters 228 Progress Place Dial .'18-875 46 17 Main Avenue F. W. McBRIDE PLUMBING HEATING Electric Sewer Cleaning, Pipe Fitting, Oil Burners 3215 Lake Avenue Phone 28-596 Ashtabula, Ohio ninety-eijeht BEST WISHES To the Graduating Class of 1951 VIER H. SNIDER GENERAL I NSCRANGE BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 Kalil's Meat Market 1728 Lake Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio Compliments of BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 Sanborn Motor Equipment Bunker Hill Confectionery Company 827 Bunker Hill Road Speeializiii£ in Sundaes, Sodas and Novelties LAKESIDE CLEANERS For Beautiful Dry Cleaning MODERN ODORLESS Phone 47-180 1623 W. 9th Street • OMktD WMOU O t� « CO � Oi« CO«� AN •• THE PAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4636 Valley View Boulevard Dial 26-921 nin«tjr-nine Marjorie Sullivan Knows a Good Buy The Youngstown Kitchen's Jet Tower Dishwasher Jet Tower Hydro-Brush Action Completely Modernizes Dishwashing Complete Kitchen and Hath Room Planning Get a Free Demostration at LIVINGSTON SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING — GAS OIL HEATING 221 West 48th St. Dial 38-651 Congratulations to the Class of '51 one hundred 1847 1951 THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company of Ashtabula Ashtabula, Ohio OUR 104th YEAR Today's thrifty boys and girls are tomorrow's successful men and women. Now is the time to acquire the habit of thrift with an account at our bank. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ashtabula, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Little Gem Barber Shop DAX WILLIAMS My Dear Friends: At Your Service From 8 A.M. to 6 I M. Kunkle Arcade Dial 29-712 Compliments of THE FASHION 4643 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio Bernard's Wallpaper The Super-Market Paint Store of 4761 Main Avenue WALLPAPER — PAINT — FLOOR COVERING Offers BEST WISHES to the 47114 Main Avenue Phone 33-686 Class of 1951 one hundred one CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 GORDON MOTOR SALES 4340 Main Avenue CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 Ashtabula Dinor 4754 Main Avenue Dial 29-531 S.M ITII-COR )NA TYPEWHITKRS All Makes of Portables Amidon Typewriter Co. All Makes Repaired A. C. AMIDON, Jr. Phone 39-881 5411 Main Avenue ASHTABULA. OHIO RICHARDSON'S SHOE STORE For the Newest Styled Shoes Always Stop At Richardson's 4432 Main Avenue Dial 29-816 Mrs. Richardson fits Peggy Yo-com to shoes as Rita Recker looks on. on© hundred two Heartfelt Appreciation And Best Wishes To the Class of '51 From a Loyal Friend and Follower CONGRATULATIONS LAINE'S To the Graduating Class of 1951 PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS 1102-04 West Eighth Street Dial 46-411 THE ARTHUR LOUIS SUPPLY CO. ASHTABULA, OHIO Ashtabula, Ohio BUNKER HILL MARKET OLDE TYME BAKERY 901 Bunker Hill Rd. “Oven to Door” Fresh Meats and Groceries Ashtabula, Ohio Phone 35-511 one hunlr d lhr HOTEL ASHTABULA Excellent Food Reasonable Prices Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS REST WISHES To the Class of 11)51 To the Class of 1951 CANDYLAND DUCRO FURNITURE CO. REST WISHES To the Class of 1951 Nystrom Dry Cleaners O'Leary's Shoe Store 1037 West 5th Street “At the Harbor” BUILDING SUPPLIES - COAL Truck - Mixed Concrete M. C. ROBINSON Cr COMPANY Dial 23-196 ono hundred four You’re in Line for Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 CONGRATULATIONS With the Latest Hair-do C. O. Gudmundson Agency From INSURANCE JESSIE SALON Richard Siiri Knapp. Agents 127 West 45th Street THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK We Appreciate Your Business West Forty-Eighth at Foster Avenue Phone 35-251 Ashtabula, Ohio Of the Things You’ve Been Taught there are Some Perhaps You’ve Forgotten, but it’s Wise to Remember—Always Be Well Groomed THE GLOBE CLOTHIERS Jim Gouhin is seen with C. F. Fassett trying on a new Spring Suit at Globe Clothiers on� hundred fire Congratulations, '51 Our Wishes for Success Go With You As You Sail on to New and Greater Adventures MASSUCCI'S ACCORDION SCHOOL A Rich Child Is Poor Without a Musical Education Studios in Ashtabula, Painesville Conneaut on huudrrd six _— -----— —------------------------- HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 LANGER JEWELERS 4540 Main Avenue Phone 27-671 The National Bank of Ashtabula A Good Bank in a Good Town MAIN AVENUE AT WIST 46th STRUT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Serving Ashtobulo ond Vicinity Since 1872 OFFICERS BURRITT S. HUBBARD Choirmon of Board R. E. GRAHAM. President J. M. ZABACK. Vice-President H. B. SHEPPARD. Cashier A. J. CLEMENT, Asst. Cashier H. L. CROSS. Asst. Coshier P. K. SMITH. Asst. Coshier DIRECTORS FORD CARLISLE W. H. FLOWER ROBT. E. GRAHAM L. L. HILL 8URRITT S. HUBBARD A. T. ULLMAN J. M. ZABACK Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Relax and Enjoy a Movie Today SHEA'S THEATRE Completely Air Conditioned the Year Around R. E. Graham supervises Doris Jcnks ond Evelyn Baker, Vocational Commercial Graduates employed ot the Nationol Bonk one hundred even Compliments of the CONGRATULATIONS STYLE CENTER To the Class of 1951 4624 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio The M. K. Boot Shop “Where Style, Quality and Ashtabula's Family Shoe Store Price Meet” 4618 Main Avenue PEARSON'S DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING — DYEING — RUG CLEANING 2245 West Prospect Rd. Phone 36-511 Ashtabula, Ohio AND WHAT A DIFFERENCE . . . Your Rooms Will Be Lively, And Inviting ... At Little Cost, If You Repaper Them With Distinctive IMPERIAL WALLPAPER In Quality Textures See Them at ono hundred d|ht The Post Brothers Lumber Co. Ashtabula. Ohio Phone 36-261 526 West 48th St. WISH GOOD LUCK To the Class of ’51 Johnny's Cash Market 349 (’enter Street Phone 35-036 Ashtabula, Ohio Owners: Norman Johnson and Warren Price Graduate Corsetiere Service MABELLE'S Corsets, Lingerie, Hosiery, Blouses, Robes, Handkerchiefs 4521 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 To the (’lass of 1951 MILLER'S FLOWERS SUITS — TOPCOATS OVERCOATS “Come to Miller’s for the Best in Flowers” TURK, THE TAILOR Dial 28-911 1119 Prospect ltd. 4612 Main Ave. Dial 39-321 OUR CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of Nineteen-Fifty-One The Raser Tanning Company one hundred nine Compliments Leopold's Shoe Store Quality Tells — Compare RELIABLE Prescription Service Hoffman's Pharmacy 1074 Prospect Road Ashtabula, Ohio EASTMAN'S Clover Farm Store Quality Groceries and Meats 1130 Prospect Road Dial 27-851 COCHRAN'S BUN 'N RUN Best Hamburgers in the World BEST WISHES HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 'distinctive cleaning CLEANERS PENNV ennu V ftSHTPBULA.O, 'L Dol|QrsJj FURNITURE one hundred ten Mills' Plumbing and Heating 4118 Main Ave. C X(SRATt-LATIONS To the Class of 1951 STERLING JEWELERS Ashtabula. Ohio Cor. “Your Jewelry Corner’’ Main Center Ashtabula, Ohio ASHTABULA FORD CO. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Parts and Service 4733 Park Ave. Phone 22-145 COZADD'S Ready to Serve You at All Times With Cigars Cigarettes Pipes Tobacco Candy Funny Books Magazines Newspapers Marjorie Post looks over the magazines at Cozadd’s on huiuirrd el v n Depend on Wentling's Pharmacy For Exacting Drug Needs 4636 Main Ave. Dial 26-981 “Sooner or Later Your Favorite Drug Store” B. J. BAKER BICYCLE SALES SERVICE Whi .zer - Cushman - Servievele Schwinn • Dayton • Columbia Quality Bicycles Repairs, Parts and Accessories 345 Center St. Dial 37-146 Ashtabula “Say It With Flowers From SILVIEUS FLORAL CO. Congratulations from Maytag and Hotpoint Appliances 4136 Main Ave., Ashtabula (Jreenhouses North Ridge Fast 4228 Main Avenue 462 State St.. Conneaut Geo. S. Corsaro, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS TRICK JOKES To the Class of 1951 MAGIC SCHROLL SUPPLY CO. PAT MIKE'S Dial 33-796 4920 Main Ave. Dial 29-016 1620 E. 48th St. BEST WISHES GET MORE Get Cold Clear to the Floor lo the 19. 1 Graduating t lass Get Kelvinator Argust's Gift and China Store PAYNE'S HARDWARE 134-138 W. 46th St. Dial 26-226 one hundred twelve SANBORN'S EVERYTHING IN FOOD Molly Sanborn weighs cookies for Bill Allen FOR THAT SMART. NEW LOOKING HAIR STYLE Stop at Holly's All New Shop 142 West 45th Street Phone 38-776 Mr. Louis Fleming is cutting David Kossick's hair, while Ken Adams waits his turn GRAHAM'S DELICATESSEN GROCERIES — MEATS FROZEN FOODS — MAGAZINES West 44th St. Dial 36-306 Hetty Carev shops at Bill Graham’s WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE A HOUSE OR A BUSINESS See Us Frank Cr Bill Martin ono hundred thirteen JANE CHURCH, NORMA BAIRD AND VIOLET TAKACS Know Where to Go For PROMPT, EXCELLENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE REED'S DRY CLEANERS Corner Main and West 44th Street Phone 20-236 one hundred fourteen CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 Myers' Meat Market Dial 26-016 4235 Main Avenue Our Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 KROHNGOLD'S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Leather Goods 4613 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Western Reserve Cold Storage 825 West 58th Street Phone 26-966 CONGRATULATIONS From GEORGE E. STOUFFER John Creamer Agency INSURANCE AND BONDS 4533 Main Ave. Dial 29-521 BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 Morrison's Radio Supply 331-333 Center St. Ashtabula. Ohio Phone 37-106 one hundn )! fiftvrn Phone 24-301 BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 DeWEIN'S STORE THE ISALY DAIRY 4 48 Main Avenue Cor. Plymouth Brick and Ninety Rds. Headquarters for Ice Cream and Dairy Products (CONGRATULATIONS Hats Off to Graduates of 1951 TONG'S Ashtabula Floral Shop Plants and Cut Flowers SISAK'S Groceries and Meats Ernest E. Tong. Prop. 3712 Station Avenue SCHAFFER'S CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 DRY GOODS AND SHOES FLOWER COAL CO. 233 Center Street Coal and Builders’ Supplies “The Family Store” Dial 37-321 Office and Yard 858 W. 52nd St. AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS HEADQUARTERS For Miniature Airplanes and Ashtabula Paper Twine 516 West 48th Street Ashtabula Engines KAHNE'S Phone 28-421 On the Corner of Main Spring on hundrrd ixt -«� CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1951 Ashtabula Hide Leather Company For Distinction and Durability, Nothing Takes the Place of GENUINE LEATHER on hiindr H iu vent«« n Prepare for a Prosperous Future ASHTABULA BUSINESS COLLEGE 4642 Main Avenue Dial 28-416 EAST SIDE HI-SPEED GREASING. WASHING. SIM0NI2ING 4607 Topper Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of ’51 We Wire Flowers Anywhere Bower's Restaurant Tong Weeks Floral Co., Inc. “Fine Food Served at Its Best Corsages - Bou |ueta - Potted Plants 288 Center, Street Telephone 27-666 285 Center Street Phone 29-565 HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION'S Filled at COOK DRUG DOLF HALE Your Friendly Kexall Druggist CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 CLIFFORD HARDWARE 4702 Main Avenue fine hundred eighteen INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Travelers Checks Money Orders Christmas Clubs Safety Deposit Boxes The Ashtabula County Savings Loan Co. 4617 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio MAIN AVE. PONTIAC SALES CADILLAC PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS Service and Parts Phone 38 221 4804 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio ELECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation UCC Ashtabula, Ohio one hundred nineteen Compliments to the Class of 1951 The Harold May Coal Co. Ashtabula, Ohio To the Class of 1951 We Appreciate Your Patronage and Wish You Success VINTON N. HERRON 320 Center Street uc z urn THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Phone 25-421 44 29 main AVE. ASHTABULA, □HID Coffee Sodas Sandwiches Sundaes Meet Your Date At Jackson's PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS DRUGS .Jim Louth, Marvin Hyde, Shirley Massucci. Jerry O’Boyle. Jean Di Angelo and Beverly Giannettini one hundred twenty With a NEWBERGER Suit You'll really rate. Whether you’re out with the fellows, or have a heavy date. Now, don’t jump to conclusions or tret disillusioned. If you’re a lad that is thrifty and want a suit that’s nifty — Buy Prom — NEWBERGER'S . . . That’s All Mr. Phil Butler, Newberger salesman, fits “Poochie” Klepek with a new suit Compliments of PASCHKES FURRIER Compliments of Owned and Operated by Broughton Beverage Co. KURT FORSYTE Bottlers of PEPSI-COLA 129 W. 45th St. Ashtabula, Ohio GOOD LUCK to the 1951 Graduates From Congratulates MIKE PRESCIANO The Class of 1951 Distributor of NUM XUM POTATO CHIPS Fields' Shoe Store Pretzels and Oke Doke Popcorn one hundred twenty-ono Seated: Evelyn (’ox. ('I if ford Kadon, Gary Shearer, Ella Mae Cramer Standing: Helen Dioneff. Vernic Dragon, Steve Turchik FOLLOW THE CROWD . . . And Meet the Gang You'll always find your friends there Where the whole gang always meets, The music is the latest; And the food just can't be beat! SANDWICHES COKES SUNDAES Mil KSHAKES SODAS LATEST POP. RECORDS NICK'S PALACE SUGAR BOWL one hundred twenty-two Congratulations To The 1951 Graduates of Ashtabula High School THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS Cr LOAN CO. 4438 Main Avenue Dial 22-193 Ashtabula, Ohio Shirley Massucci and .lean DiAngelo get ready to bank at the People’s Savings Loan Co. Complete Photographic Equipment Photo Finishing Comera Repair Photo Copy ASHTABULA PHOTO SERVICE, Inc. 4751 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Radio and Television Repair one hundred twenty-three the jackpot (continued from page C)l) Swedish king’s children; Leona Bennett, surrealistic artist; and Patricia Clement, movie producer. During a quick European tour, dean found Siiri Olo. official interpreter in Germany; Betty Perkins modeling in Paris; Geraldine Carano selling tea in London. While playing hockey on roller skates with Don Maginnis, mortician, Jean fell and broke her ankle; she was attended by Marilyn Miller, U. .V., and Boat Physician Doris High. Ralph Varckette's cartoon pepped up her spirits while she was recuperating. Other celehri ties on the boat were Donna Volpone, famed opera critic; Marilyn Bliss and Shirley Luomala. touring debutantes; Donald Sholtis, planning a unified government for Europe with diplomats, Livia Fish and Dorothy Pierce; and ExrlynCojr, FBI agent. Jean spent an extravagant week-end in New appreciation We, the DART Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the aid and cooperation of those who helped make the 1951 DART Yearbook a success. Lot’s give a hand. To Loyola Andrews, Joyce Bray man. Jean Carano, and I.enore Wiedman for endless hours spent typing our copy. To R. .1. Ashdown, Leona Bennett, and Lona Helmeci for the art work. To Beryl Blickstein and Ralph Poulson for a large share of the photography. To the faculty and students for their continued support. pep band story A new feature this year at pep assemblies and basketball games was the Pep hand. Composed of the first and solo chair players, it was under the leadership of Dana Vandcrnick. During the early part of Winter, some members of the hand formed a committee and received permission from the bandmaster to plav at has kethall games. Their uniforms were gold sweaters, white shirts, black bow ties and hand pants. York City, where she saw “Thirty-Seventh Summer,” starring Dax'ul Sample and Theresa Ilienko, re-dramatized by William Naskali, and directed by Marilyn Tussy. Louise Solemhrino. senatorial secretary, rushed out in the middle of the performance, rememl ering the letter she had to send to Anna Cerera. Director of the Stabilization Board. Jean ate dinner with Edwin Richards, owner of the Stork club, where Dana Vandernick was heating drums and Mary De George was hat check girl. Through inquiries, Jean learned that Marie Collette was still in the DART room trying to find n penny which she lost in one of her 1951 reports. A glorious trip was ended with a visit to the Bronx Zoo, where Carol Reese was head nurse and Anthony Master wns caretaker. To the advertisers who have patronized us and assured the financial success of the book. To Mr. Norman Plagge and the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype co. for their technical advice and suggestions in engraving. To C. B. Simonton, Jr., and the Mueller Art Cover and Binding co. for aid in the selection of the cover and binding. To II. B. Hurst and the Painesville Publishing co. for printing. To Miss Marie A. Kahne, adviser, and Miss Jean Phillips, assistant adviser and treasurer, for their patience and understanding in supervising the work of this publication. The hand was composed of the following players: cornets: Francis Lamm, Jean DiAngelo, and Curt Powell; clarinets: Beverly Giannettini, Shirley Massucci. Terry Childs, and Donna Geer; trombones: Ralph Poulson and Lee Pendleton; tenor sax: Robert Mack; tubas: Borden Brown and Don Maginnis; percussion: Dana Yander- nick and Boris Dioneff. one hundred twenty-four CEDAR'S Groceries fir Meats 4430 Main Avenue Two Phones — Dial 22-128 DELIVERY SERVICE John Montanaro shops at Cedar’s Bakery Ashtabula Bowling Center Meet Your Friends at the ABC Sandwich Shop Across from the High School Mary Cupido is one of many AHS Bowlers E. R. CEDERQUIST, JEWELER Phyllis Sinich looks at a Hamilton Watch at Cederquist’s Extends Best Wishes To the Class of 1951 4646 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio one hundred twmty tir FINE PORTRAITS For All Occasions Compliments Cameras - Camera Supplies The Foster Realty Co. Payn Photo Studio REALTORS 4928-30 Main Avenue Complete Real Estate Service Ashtabula, Ohio 4612 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments of Morse West Side Shell 1011 Prospect Road Dial 27-141 Pick-up and Delivery HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS CUPS TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Ashtabula High School DAGGETT'S C. L. CARLE Wholesale one hundred twenty- ' To the Class of '51 — Our Best Wishes •John Bruo.sta is helped by Mr. Diaries St. Angelo ST. ANGELO Food Stores 4615 Topper Ave. Dial 29-736 2244 Harbor Ave. Dial 33-030 1125 Prospect Rd. Dial 28-781 GROCERIES - MEATS FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES - FRUITS MURRAY'S West Side Baked Goods OVEN TO YOU BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 Truck Drivers' Union Local 918 Thomas Farello, Secretary-Treasurer COMPLIMENTS Compliments of West Side Hardware DEVNEY COAL CO. 1129 Prospect Rd. Phone 38-896 2025 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio one hun ln d twenty-1®Von Congratulations To the Class of 1951 Walter L. Barskv and Roland Pontius Dr. Win. H. Rowdier Gordon S. Briggs, D.D.S S. W. Brown. D.D.S. John A. Colin Dr. P. J. Col lander II. S. Corbissero. D.D.S. Dr. W. K Crittenden Dr. A. A. De Cato Ducro Funeral Home Dr. William H. Eberle Merle J. Eddy Dr. Bernice A. Fleek Dr. Donald D. Forward Dr. R. J. Frederick Edward L. Green Dr. E. P. Green Xelson Hague I). R. Headley J. R. Higerd, M.D. Paul E. Longaker, M.D. C. V. Martin Dr. William Millberg Dr. A. M. Mills Howard Nazor Dr. Morton Newman Dr. T. F. O’Connor Dr. W. M. Orqvist K. II. Parks C. G. Pearson, D.D.S. Earle Richmond Clyde L. Shay lor Castle M. Smith Charles Starkey Robert G. Stay man, O.D. Dr. C. J. Streieher Dr. II. A. Tagett Frank Veroni, M.D. Walter Walratli Theodore E. Warren Dr. E. N. Wright Zaback Funeral Home one hundred twenty-eight MEET YOUR FRIENDS — . . . Where You Buy Your Clothes Theresa Ilienko. Bar bara Johnson. Mary Carlisle. Rae Livings ton and Patricia Clem cut in the Junior-Teei Shop John Oscar, Joe Simko watch as Mr. Jack Toikkanen measures George Terrill for a suit. The Men’s Shop; The Clothing Shop — Street Floor Jr.-Teen Shop; Sportswear Shop — Second Floor The Boys' Shop; The Girls’ Shop — Fifth Floor AT on hundred twentjr-nine BEST WISHES To the Class of 1951 LOUIS HALL Trenching Contractors Phone 29-231 CALLENDER IS YOUR DEALER one hundred thirty MOSES FOOD STORE Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Corner State Avenue and East 42nd Street Dial 25-556 Come all along, sing we a song of Ashtabula High Oh worthy art thou of fame; Where age and youth have sought the truth. As the years roll by, Beloved is thy glorious name. Ashtabula. Ashtabula, Hail to thee, our dear old high school. Chorus:— Oh, Ashtabula High School, Our Alma Mater dear. “We serve the state,” our Motto, Thy name we love to hear: Oh may we ever prosper, Our hearts’ best wish for thee — Oh Ashtabula High School Is for prosperity. Ye colors old. ye Black and Gold, Kissed by gentle winds. In victory float on high. Or should thy form wrestle with storm, Then the foe will find That we’ll conquer for thee or die. Ashtabula. Ashtabula. Hail to thee, our dear old high school. Compliments of EDWARD I. BRENNAN LIFE — HEALTH — ACCIDENT INSURANCE one hundred thirty-one MERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modem precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. Pontiac 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. • CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 last minute news flom a to z A bsence rises with temperature B ells installed to take the place of chimes C hoir travels to Erie for exchange program (4-24) D art banquet at Hotel E tiquette at Prom proves students believe in good manners F ormation of Boosters Club in February G ertrude Van Norman directs dancing class for boys H amm, guest conductor at Notre Dame band concert I ndians still favorite of high school fans I unior-Senior Prom, Circus Ball, held at Swallows K iddies support (?) track and baseball teams L atin banquet at Chapman's (5-14) - Seniors get free meal! M ilitary Ball and banquet attended by 160 (4-21) N orth Terrific, Varsity A play huge success O rthographers compete (5-2) P rom (Senior) found Bulans sporting formal clothes Q u'W and Scroll inducts eight (4-19) R eporters travel to annual Kent Clinic (4-21) S enators feast at Unionville Tavern (4-26) T hank You concert given by band in new uniforms U nique.trophy case built by Woodworkers V arsity A, newly-formed club, sponsors dance (4-27) W ar declared between Spartans and Athenians after Olympic aames at Latin Club X -ray unit visits school Y outh Government Day (5-20) finds David Kossick as City Manager Z ealous seniors await graduation I index of da'll advertisers Amidon Typewriter Co. 102 Argust's Gift and China Store 112 Ashtabula Bowling Center 125 Ashtabula Business College 118 Ashtabula County Savings and Loan Co. 119 Ashtabula Dinor 102 Ashtabula Floral Shop 116 Ashtabula Ford Co. Ill Ashtabula Hide Leather Co. 117 Ashtabula Market House 101 Ashtabula Paper Twine Co. 116 Ashtabula Photo Service 123 Baker Bicycle Sales Service 112 Bartone’s Hi-Speed Station 118 Bell’s Clothes 97 Bernard’s Wallpaper and Paint Co.................. 101 Bower's Restaurant 118 Brennan Insurance— Edward J. 131 Broughton Beverage Co. 121 Bunker Hill Confectionery 99 Bunker Hill Market 103 Bun’n Run 110 Callender Chevrolet 130 Candyland 104 Carle, C. L.. Wholesaler 126 Carlisle’s 129 Cedar’s Grocery and Meats 125 Cederquist’s Jewelry Store 125 Clifford Hardware Store 118 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 99 Commercial Bank 98 Cook Drug Store 118 Cozadd's Cigar Store 111 Creamer Insurance Agency 115 Devney Coal Co. 127 DeWein’s Store 116 Dodge Lumber Co. 105 Duero Furniture Co. 104 Eastman's Clover Farm Store 110 Electro-Metallurgical Co. 119 Fabric Center 97 Farmer’s National Bank and Trust Co. 101 Fashion ......................101 Fields’ Shoe Store 121 Flower Coal Co. 116 Foster Realty Co. 126 Friend, A Loyal 103 Globe Clothiers 105 Gordon Motor Sales 102 Graham’s Delicatessen 113 Gudmundson Insurance Ag'cy 105 Heath Wood Clothing Store 97 Herff-Jones Co. 126 Herron’s Studio 120 Hoffman's Pharmacy 110 Holly’s Barber Shop 113 Hotel Ashtabula 104 Isaly Dairy Store 116 Jackson’s Drug Store 120 Jean Frocks...... 98 Jessie Salon . .105 Johnny’s Meat Market 109 Kahne’s Cigar Store 116 Kalil's Meat Market 99 Krohngold’s Jewelry and Leather Goods Store 115 Laine’s Creamery 103 Lakeside Cleaners ............99 Langer’s Jewelry 107 Leopold’s Shoe Store 110 Little Gem Barber Shop 101 Livingston Supply Co. 100 Louis Supply, Arthur 103 Louis and Hall, Trenching Contractors 130 Mabelle’s 109 Main Avenue Pontiac Sales 119 Martell Cleaners 110 Martin Bros. Insurance Co. 113 Massucci’s Accordion School 106 May Coal Co., Harold 120 Maytag Sales and Service 112 McBride Plumbing .... 98 Meyer’s Meat Market 115 Mills’ Plumbing ...111 Miller’s Flower Store 109 Mitchell’s Hardware 108 M. K. Boot Shop 108 Morrison’s Radio Supply 115 Morse Bros. Gulf Service 126 Moses Food Store 131 Murray's ....................127 National Bank 107 Newberger’s 121 Nystrom Cleaning Pressing 104 Olde Tyme Bakery 103 O'Leary’s Shoe Store 104 Paschkes' Furrier 121 Pat and Mike's Smoke Shop 112 Patrons .... 128 Payn Photo Studio 126 Payne’s Hardware Store 112 Pearson's Dry Cleaning 108 Penney, J. C. Co. ............115 Penny Furniture Store 110 People’s Saving and Loan 123 People’s Store ...............98 Pontiac Sales and Service 132 Post Lumber Co. ..............109 Prcsciano, Mike 121 Raser Tanning Co. 109 Reed’s Dry Cleaning Co. 114 Richardson’s Shoe Store 102 Robinson Coal Co. 104 Roller’s Shoe Store ... 97 Sanborn Motors ... 99 Sanborn’s Meat-Grocery- Bakery 113 Schaffer’s Store 116 Schroll Coal Co. 112 Shea’s Theater 107 Sherwin-Williams Co. 118 Silvieus Floral Co. ..........112 Simon's Music Store 98 Sisak’s Grocery Store 116 Snider Insurance Co., Vier 99 St. Angelo’s Food Stores 127 Sterling Jewelers ... Ill Stoner Photo Service, Richard 98 Style Center 108 Sugar Bowl 122 Superior Camera Shop 97 Tong and Week Floral Co. 118 Truck Driver’s Union 122 Turk the Tailor 109 Wcntling's Pharmacy ..........112 Western Reserve Cold Storage Co. 115 West Side Hardware 127 Williams Insurance Co., Fred 97 flutoglaplis flutogiaphs I