Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1958 volume:

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'Q A ww ,M 0 ,.M.,g,M U ,W,-W,M,-91,39 V A TT if If 9 My fi H- if Mix fig? 'D 'Nf'iv7,,v::UH Q ,q,.-,Mf-f'Q ,, Q',', M - -, J N fs ff Nlkfvi---V ,:,27'vXij ','r?f2f,-512513 r'?,f?if?at' Z' ff . ., V Aw- 1-L vga Q4 1, QYZQQVQ, , 4 wvwxww, m,4mmKwmif?gQ4mwwfawmwwwk Y .mf ff? 'Y -ws 'iiiifne f mia: si? J15 ff5E:,g.fw,.. g 5' My fix duf f I 5 m fm. .. ., . fy , J Q' 'M--fn. QR 'fv,v'1Ef,. .-.fw7.--.viw- IE -K H XL, -: L 9 5 1-SWE.: 3336, :.,fJf,,,,,gfy5,,vf .iz N' . 2 + yf F '- -TJ. .1 G Hffwg-r..-: - 'H awww . . .. .... W 0 ,W Q ..,. N, AM 1944 il ,ff 'Hi' ii ,L xii fa., R f 1948 Y , , ,A I V- DIY K, 4 vi . 'A 9 L , zeffgf K if 'Q A W L: 2 W5 1? gy , Mp. M ,Q P .w:ww-'QEzz,w- ' 1953 Q K, . , W fbeobcafe . . . For 5O Golden Years, The DART land LAKOTAl staffs and advisors from 1908 to 1958 have worked hard, worried consider- ably, and sacrificed much to preserve the his- tory of Ashtabula High School. The following expressions may recall mem- ories to DART personnel. How do you fit all this stuff on a page? Why don't you get copy in on time? Does Phillip Jones spell his first name with one I or two? That advertiser is never there! The humor column isn't funny. Hurry, the printer is waiting. This story isn't good enough, write it over. These pictures aren't clear, they'll have to be taken again! Will there be enough copy for the first mul- tiple? lt wasn't all work and no play. Remember the adventures at the state and district con- ferences? The gala staff banquets? The in- formal get-togethers? The comical DART kick- DART Staff of 1958 DART Staff of 1908 off assemblies? The fun and companionship of working together? The privileges of meet- ing VlP's and of learning about news before it broke? The sense of prideat seeing your stories in print? The feelings of satisfaction in rendering service to others? The thrill of the awards received by staffs and individuals through the years, such as the best sports story in the country, county TB honors, Quill and Scroll, and National Scholastic Press, JAOS, and NOSP top ratings? DART work gave to many an incentive to pursue iournalistic careers and to all, a better start toward life and its responsibilities. With these happy memories of journalism work, we, The '58 DART staff dedicate our yearbook- To all The DART staffs and advisors through 5O Golden Years. 0If'8 WUI' .aw 2 , dev- .1 v MJF 3 W-tk: Tffe Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. ln the past halt-century many young men and women have, on completing their high school education, faced the world with determination to build a greater tomorrow. Today's AHS students sincerely hope that what they are contributing to Ashtabula and their nation will always remain a building block upon which others will be enriched. 5 e 31 ,Vs f Ru 5 VXXL 4 C . Qi' 1 s Civil' ,gf lk, xkiifcta if gl x f 'Ax are '-555' f 'f V 'v W ! 'Sv L' cawyif 317 ZLL of Cfmfmfi jacwhg ana! ,fgcfminijfralfion BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASS ELECTIONS COURSES C!6L6:IQ:5 HOMEROOM OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS History ond Otticers Pictures Poll WiII Homecoming Queen JUNIOR CLASS History cmd Otticers Pictures SOPHOMORE CLASS History Pictures FRESHMAN CLASS History Pictures HONOR ROLL LIBRARY PTA AND CAFETERIA .xgcfiuified ana! C7455 CLUBS CHOIR BAND DART JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY ASSEMBLIES Jdfliifm FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL GOLF AND MANAGERS CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN SPORTS LETTERMEN FACULTY BOWLING CO-ED BOWLING APPRECIATION .fgcfuerfidemenlfd AD INDEX Zhiem .fgnniuerfiary 6 X 'Jiri I wk V. ...II llll Illll Ill .ill D xu Rl an N 5 'IF I I . XX 3, Xl R C Z ' i -'.'5l,. f-+' -YQ .1 If If ,Y xg. .l X L.. . - ' .iv F. 'if-1:1 ' li V' uk '-ju ,V-Ax-A ,I . , 5355: lil 47, . TL ' 14 sei E.-61-L3 11.-6-1' !'gz'1f,Q f. .. Z, '5 i'Vi9W L' 1 ' l 595, . T- 'lim--'c 'l Ill ' 'il ld' W ff il! 'lltl ff ilyfjlli, . flfglllfflllhix N fy' l,l il ,'l: ' i lll'l'i,'i' iff V, ll l'l'xl Mijn l lil me J. ' llllll . , . fi I x, v 0T A f fi ,'f fl ig ?i.??i? .izi A-1 A':: ' 1 3. -, '-'. I1, Q 542 W 2 3- - fi W ' i i 'Kiln ,fs 'Tv ' isis! xjlf' H 'QW I If PM JN ' iiRZ:lQf QQZQZQZZWZ 86lV5 3 x .. VQII , g., . - han During 50 golden years, not only The DART but also fads have changed considerably. On the division pages, present Bulans portray the fads and if 2'f dress of l908, '18, '28, '38, '48, and '58, while the facing pages display informals of the same or nearby years. Q39 jg, 'I I' X Dressed as l908 style teachers Mrs. Edith Witt and Robert Ball head the faculty section. Trying to win the teacher's favor is Sharon Reese, while Marshall Mac- i M Kinen resents being the class dunce. Both seniors portray a typical 1918 classroom scene. I' What else but the Charleston, done here by juniors Pat Pellone and .lim Boydston, designates the '28 era? Fight, team, fight! yell Barbara Hanselman and Brad Yale. These sophomores show the great school spirit of the '3O's. Ginger McElroy and Joe Tracy, freshmen in '48 apparel, walk down Main Avenue to buy from our DART advertisers. , I' The iitterbugging seniors on the anniversary section are Betsy Howsmon A M w tfy, and Jerry Ufiford. Vlidv , Zvzz ..,,, . ,I by ,,, '. 147+ Q1 3 A . I K- gs 4 A V g fl R zu i ues f Q' l H A -Q ,..v9'1 f - K vi? , .i 116.0 . V f , if , RT'S SHOES . ., AJ ,vw F' , Q l E . ' l-vt i K as ' it 5 A ,Q ivy .fgfwwff . X .fig ,ffgefff of fe 632. ik, ' C . AW.. , '-1' , ,. y Z' ' Pmmw 5 Big U Mm mlm I jacwlgly 7908 if Of 5 x P P ff '!i7.Q eo 4 ll X N ll f Sq W ' f AAIIIIEI W r- li Y , 11 Wy 4: H f Q Q K 00 N I Qi? nQ 2 y l N fwcwmfa +fJ O 'sg 0 N , J A?04'f4 54 vfwf wf M Qwlgfvv 0 Af 5 91 V-' 6 H 35124 vi 655 -9 Ni fn? 1903 all A 661, R T Blaine, J. E. Lynch, Mrs. Ruby Morrison, M. F. Swanson, E. l. Gephart, A. W. Lewis, W. D. Guerriero and Mr. Kenneth Teter Marc! of ghlwcafion Heading the Ashtabula City board of education for 1957 was M. F. Swanson. Mrs. Ruby Morrison was vice-president and A.W. Lewis, clerk-treasurer. M. F. Swanson was re-elected, and J. E. Lynch replaced Mr. Kenneth Teter. Superintendent is E. l. Gephart. Mrs. Ruby Morrison, president, R. T. Blaine, vice-president, and A. W. Lewis, clerk- treasurer, took office in January 1958. This year the board had the responsibility of 4,154 students in the Ashtabula City School system-an increase of 360 over the previous year due in part to the addition of Plymouth to the City School system. A big step was taken when the board decided to provide the Park Junior High building as a Kent University Center free of charge for a period of not more than five years. An estimated 510,000 will be spent to renovate the outside and the first floor for use by Sep- tember 1958. A Salary increases for teachers, principals, and secretaries effective Jan. l.were approved. This addition of S300 to S400 to the previous salary schedule was made possible by the passage of the November 5 levy. Duties of the board included such things as maintenance of buildings, employment of school personnel, supervision of adult education classes, and purchases of a new 60-pas- senger school bus, two oboes and a bassoon, textbooks, other classroom equipment, and vertical shades for the new offices in the gymnasium building. Grades 1-3 were provided with supplementary readers costing S1,087, while grades 4-12 were supplied with 1300 dictionaries for classroom use at a cost of S2,754. The board has authorized employment of a dean for girls and a dean for boys at AHS next year. Special ungraded classes will be established at elementary levels. 10 ,SEAOOZ .xgjminid fra fam DR. JOSEPH MILLER School Psychologist Sfmt ...gm MRS. DOROTHY FRESHLEY Director of Child Accounting A. E. WIGHT Assistant Principal ij ,l. . MRS. BETTY CASBOURNE Secretary to Mr. Gephart C. A. MEISTER Vocational and Adult Supervisor ' .9-N A r A B34 A U-A.. ' 3 ,. E. I. GEPHART Superintendent of City Schools I 5. , x X r . A STANLEY L. WOLFE Elementary Supervisor 1 . mn-Q-' dll I V .. MISS MARIE A. KAHNE in 1 5 'fx l Im I 1 f r eaa 5 Q a .,,i - Director of Public Relations I-. I 3 M. E. ROWLEY Principal X ,..v I i .421 ' ' i ,k,, . . I .2 ask 'hPa ,- L yi MRS. HELEN KELLOGG City School Nurse Il? ' i X 3' Q ROBERT A. BALL Director of Athletics MRS. BEVERLY INMAN MRS. BELLE STEWART MRS. SARA LENGYEL Secretary to Mr. Lewis Secretary to Mr. Rowley Secretary to Mr. Rowley .wh ,. 1 X I .gk .K . . .rr if f 5 -K U .rf .. I Q' . w I -, ' .3 L i -' . cg ' F2 Hg. Q 3, M lg' X s s A. W. LEWIS Clerk-Treasurer of Board ,,,,., saw MRS. JULIA NAPPI City School Nurse rf 'sf M L L , . I ' .,, I - I f f MRS. HELEN MAVKO Secretary to Mr. Lewis ' N '!'. TL' Ge' D L U! if Ab - Q cowl Af FACULTY M. E. ROWLEY What do we do now? Principal Ms,- Robert A. Ball Miss Mae Bethel Robert Bieber Basketball COUCh, Civics Math Boys' Physical Education Director of Athletics Football Coach Mrs. Helen Casady Anthony Chiacchiero Shorthand, Typing Science, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Warren Crouch General Science, Football Trainer, Assistant Football and Track Coach Homer Blackwood lndustrial Arts Auto Driving ,K C. J. Bolender Auto Mechanics QS? . ff V- 'J A :wg V . ll S' ,A k get , V., l ,, 1 'k-V in - ' T 9 . ,,,'. i so 'fi - it -'- ' - ,'-i' r Q ,.-,- : -,. 5: - 'K ,. In 1, - - 1. if fa - ,feiifg .f 'W 2 tv Miss Isabel Day D. E. Euverard Vocational Home Economics Audio Visual Director Biology I wonder if Lawrence Welk started this way? S. J. Fiorenzo George Guarnieri Ward W, Hamm Vocational Machine Shop History, Geography Director of Instrumental Music 12 Baseball Coach y - , ,..W E , i r J nfte ,, Q U r,, ,L x . , VV I V. i A i . sisr . - i K i E :, . K -'1A,. 1 ., . M SY l 4 'k',f'L. fh A-f ' ' I Lf-- M . , .. ',,,' ,L,- 4? . s if r , Q , K .1114ifi-isi3iLa2'fiff ,1 if if A if .. f - M 1 ,'- 1 fvf Q ff I A rx. . .J i isrt 3. is 32 A J 5 f siii is irtr to sric scrri A ea 1 - h.. i A A . i f if . m, ' 1 i ' - ff '-A- D r 'm ,h' isii 5 f 'g .W :ez ,-'-,'-' K .f,- ' 53: 5 - if ff f i r! .,, 15.4. h'.- f J 1. : ,, m.,. J r ,. J fs t h, : Q, z ' . A . g ,. 1 M D i r i siit 'IV ' - ' K 51 31 4 'if Q2 2 9' ' Mil, . i J ,. ' ' Miss Lucille Hempstead Miss Frances Holden Miss Margaret Howard Some of the Proiectionists who showed the United Fund films. Hisiory Girls' Physical Education and English Health Miss Alfield Johnson Mrs. Arlene Johnson Miss Marie A. Kahne Oliver Kaura Mrs. Kathleen Kelly Director of VQCQI Music Latin DART Advisor, Journalism Assistant Director of Plane Geometry, Business Director of Public Relations lnsfrumental Music Math Donald P. Knott ' John B. Kohut Mrs. Genevieve McElroy Mrs. Helen McGrath Mrs. Marjorie Nagle Drdmcficsf English, Hl5l0 Y lnClUSfl'lGl Arts, Mechanical Spanish, English Art Instructor Vocational Home Economics and Engineering Drawing, Shop Guess who got a nickel for today's work! Mrs. Ruth Orn Miss Jean Phillips Raymond Pizor Latin, English English Geography, Business English, Business Law, Business Math l 3 -f 23' E? No . . . you go first! My A A--.fmiezgwzefe K I . N A x kfkk I K V ., V hh :..- . 3 ,h. . k'-: g kk . , ., ii 7:-, -'-, M, f N ,V . , ,, .. x gi .5 - F L K Louis Revelant History Mrs. Hazel Rogers Economics, Sociology, English William Smith Advanced Math, Varsity Track Coach, Freshman Football and Freshman Basketball Coach Miss Mary C. Stayman English, French J 3 w E. F. Stedman Coordinator of Distributive Education wma , t Qi: James Stevenson Vocational Educational Adult Education Mrs. Irene Styles English 'fx sslt F Fi eii.i Q Miss Eleanor Tilton English, Algebra 4- qv MiSS AMI WG99 Miss Velma Watson Mrs. Doris Wetmore Mrs. Helen Wight A lhU E- Wighl 5l10Vll 0f1d1 TY!-Ying, English Cooperative Office Algebra A55l5lUn7 Pfi ClP'-ll: PhY5iC5f Personal Typing Education Coordinator Related Electricity, Algebra ll 'VW - X ' 5311 QI N. . Robert Wilson M,-5, Edith Win Albert Wisner Mrs. Gertrude Zeller Science Bookkeeping, History, Chemistry, Physics Er19liSh DART Treasurer 14 gif- T .uf A 2 Wlo'S 131577 for Br. Qgtas, 71-easuffr El .551 - mis X19 ii'-KK QS LM WMQQ A V' CALM g?ACf1:0lfLi5 f if i L V nf! I3 fy M A fvri 2 E To be a secretary, efficient and sincere, ls the reason V-C gals are here. As other Bulans study and cram This class duplicates an exam. For civic groups and faculty They learn to type with alacrity. To learn the fundamentals of salesmanship ls the aim of our D-Ed class. Here's a tip: Everyone in this group is right on the beam The tactics they use are truly supreme! They prepare under Mr. Stedman's watchful eye For their afternoon work-helping customers buy. lf you don't want to be up a tree, Sign for physics or chemistry. I6 For civic groups and faculty, They learn to type with alacrity. ln college prep you'll make a hit, So you take both English Survey and Lit. ln geometry, algebra, and trig, Ancient and American history, you'll dig. lf you don't want to be up a tree, Sign for physics or chemistry. lt's good to learn French, Latin, or Spanish To get the foreign dish you wish. To find out how our great government ticks, lt's essential to take civics. Do not be weak, frail, and run-down, instead Keep healthy by taking phys ed. Drafting, woodwork, and house plans are part Of the subiects J. B. Kohut holds near his heart. Olfwfiefl For the undecided student The general course is ideal, It gives him a broad cultural background Variety has its appeal. For the student who wishes the freedom Of choosing the subiects he desires, This is the course made just for him. Many occupations it inspires. Two years of math and science, four years The state requirements are no mystery. Two years of physical ed and add to that, World and American history. of English, 'TN Offering Bula males 40 credits and fine learning, Faculty members offer a course of education and training lt is a shocking subject for the electricity guys As they struggle under Mr. Stevenson's eyes Testing brakes and car alignments. Drafting, woodwork and house plans are part Ot the subiects J. B. Kohut holds near his heart. Making molds and parts of machines all day ls work that S. J. Fiorenzo's boys make pay. The DART staFF answers the iournalist's call Other electives are available for all. Two years of physical ed and add to that, World and American history. l7 fi CHT DOG- Go PUT in - -f.-- ' M ,, r Q, i Yi if ., liktfiuf 2- ll'-1 'i i . ' ,,1,:,a,:u-ff ,fls:, ,r, ' . ' x . fm .W Q-f Writing love letters in the sand? That old pal of mine Remember those Washington trips? l.A.C. entry in Fall Festival parade. - . If ,Ex 1, 3 ,'-E., e ff' 5 Down by the old mill stream M Educatlo porta successul est A DART Staff picnic. f V O A l L I i eff f' 'M' N. l ff' t Flghlf Team, flghll Recall those trips to the office? Elvis! i l 9 Junior and Senior presidents- First Row: Louie DeWein, Marilyn Palumbo, Pat Pellone, Betsy Howsmon, Frances Long, Susan Blakeslee, Mr. Rowley, Joe Orlando. Second Row: Banks Brown, Jim Streicher, Oz Eberle, Wayne Harley, Ron Vettel, Don Johnson, Marshall MacKinen. Senate Principal duties of homeroom presidents are to attend all Senate meetings and report proceedings to students during homeroom period, and to collect money tor the noon movie and March of Dimes. They sponsor a semi-formal in the spring and this year established a Flower Fund. Junior and Senior vice-presidents- First Row: Bob Cassell, Dick Mullen, Dick DeBinco, Priscilla Swanson, Kath- leen Barnard, Valerie Ackley, Mary Recker, Rochelle KrasnoFF. Second Row: Richard Hastings, Jim Spellman, Steve Candela, Jim Peasley, Dick Herronen, Ernie Trozzo, Jim Gilbert, Marshall Levin. Freshman and Sophomore presidents- First Row: Richard Diggs, Al Toth, Eileen Chiaramonte, Nancy Halliday, Nancy Bush, Elaine Ludwin, Mr. Rowley, Dave Allen. Second Row: Barbara Vellan, Joanne Hiam, Judy Eastman, Janice Billy, Sandra Koster, Lenora Northrup, Virginia Mearini. Third Row: Larry Jepson, Frank Janiro, Dick Rowley, Eddie Pickard, Jerry McCool, Lee Sponseller, Eric Grabowski, Leanne Altonen. Vice-Presidents Right-hand men of the presidents are the vice-presi- dents, who attend Senate meetings in case of the absence of presidents. They are representatives to the Service Club. Other duties of vice-presidents are collecting tax stamps, picture money, and in iunior and senior homerooms selling play tickets. Freshman and Sophomore vice-presidents- First Row: Clara Moore, Carol Caloway, Norma Rushton, Sharon Malin, Jim Pendleton, Chris Graham, Donald Eurez. Second Row: Fred Leers, Jon Rowley, John Barnard, Lynda Bartlett, Judy Stiritz, Janet Supina. Third Row: Susanne Green, Carol Johnson, Bob Bruosta, Ralph Wilkinson, Dennis Jepson, Ruby Foy, Mary Kivela. V 'L W 3-5635: fri! We e'smv2sa2w,.:e-wvvmazl-a2awmsr,..,,.f,,.s,..,m,.:swg,se,.,i,s,,,,s,, , . , , , ---,,. ,,.,,.. M.u,,,:- Junior and Senior secretaries- First Row: Connie Johnson, Sue Shaw, Mary Ann Uthe, Charleen Bartlett, Pot Bien, Roberta Mullen. Second Row: Nancy Halleen, Barbara McEndree, Sara Mae Ridgway, Mary Ann Simko, Barbara Schrock, Caroline Warren. Third Row: Harley Kananen, Jackie Davis, Joyce Carlson, Elizabeth Doo- little, Maryiane May, Marla Haas. Secretaries Pet peeves of all homeroom secretaries are late school buses, which make the iob of taking attendance a task. Be- sides checking the roll, a secretary serves as assistant to the homeroom teacher. Junior and Senior treasurers- First Row: Mariorie Whitney, Nancy Pearson, Rosalie Mozzocci, Barbara Dodge, Bonnie Colavecchio, Nancy Huffman. Second Row: Vaughn Rich- mond, Jack Aute, Bill Jenner, Elaine Townsend, Carol Fitzwater, Mary Jane Notarianni. Third Row: Don Taft, Dave Silva, Bob Brumley, Marlene Krape, Pat Chiaramonte, Joyce Gilbert. Freshman and Sophomore secretaries- First Row: Mary Gentile, Marleen Brown, Marygrace St. Angelo, Virginia Pizzuto, Joan Marzec, Joyce Sword, Barbara Meola. Second Raw: Ce- celia Corbissero, Carol Cannon, Janice Beaver, Terry Williams, Alex Mares, Judy Ruffner, Lorraine Williams, Palsy Johnson. Third Row: Philip Lilley, Barbara Doroba, Bonnie Oakley, Shirley Bentley, Elnor Hall, Connie Doroba. Treasurers Trustworthy homeroom treasurers are in charge of col- lecting money for pay assemblies, DART subscriptions and sales, and yearbook and engraving fees. Freshman and Sophomore treasurers- First Row: Joan Brown, Florence Stephenson, Ginger McElroy, Kaye Shaw, Lucille Gustaferro, Judy DiAnna. Second Row: Cathy Kasmire, Penny Niemi, Judy Bennett, Mary Gustafson, Leonard Hietanen, Vaughn Tittle, Pele Brown. Third Row: Tom Williams, Brian Fromknecht, Jack Peck, Lorrine Kuriger, Florence Mack, Jerry Santillo, Stanley Wilfong. Senior Class Histor Mary Ann Uthe This year saw the DART climaxing 50 golden years of serving us, the students of AHS. Through those years fond memories have been built up and resounding echoes recall life in our school. We, the Class of 1958, have had our share in forming memories and ,are proud to present this epitome of our ac- complishments. With a cast of 30, the Senior Class brought to a success- ful close their play, Caesar and Cleopatra, a comedy by George Bernard Shaw. Leads were played by Kathy McKin- ley, Terry Schwab, Emily Fisher, and Dick Severa, in that order. Students from R. A. Ball's civics classes, who composed the annual election board were Jack Allio, Nancy Kresovich, Kathy McKinley, Darlene Peaspanen, Fred Temple, and Mary Ann Uthe. Against a background of music and pen- nants the candidates rallied for votes in the true spirit of democracy. Edging out his opponents, Louie DeWein copped the post of Senior prexy. Larry Scafuro was elected vice- president, Emily Fisher, secretary, and Bob Brumley, treas- urer. Chief executive of our student governing body, the Senate, was president, Larry Jepson. Right hand man for him, Louie DeWein was vice-president. Betsy Howsmon was in charge of clerical duties. Other Senior Senators included Dave Allen, Marshall MacKinen, Bill Mercilliott, Marilyn Palumbo, Jim Streicher, and Jerry Ufford. Serving in the capacity of homeroom vice-presidents were Valerie Ackley, Steve Candela, Jim Gilbert, Marshall Levin, Dick Mullin, Jim Peasley, Priscilla Swanson, and Ernie Trozzo. Clerical duties were in the hands of Charleen Bartlett, Jackie Davis, Nancy Halleen, Connie Johnson, Roberta Mul- len, Sue Shaw, Mary Ann Simko, and Mary Ann Uthe. The financial affairs were handled by Bob Brumley, Pat Chiaramonte, Carol Fitzwater, Bill Jenner, Mary Jane No- tarianni, Nancy Pearson, Don Taft, and Mariorie Whitney. In keeping with our 50th year of publications, the Gold Key Club was the name given to an association of parents and teachers who work with the Student Service Club. Their main obiective is to boost school spirit, advocate good sportsmanship, and encourage academic accomplishment and congeniality. Keeping students busy in the extra-curricular department were numerous clubs. Those who headed them in the capacity of president were Ted Osowski, Distributive-Education, Charleen Bartlett, Co-operative Office Education, Mariorie TMA 3 , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Bob Brumley, treasurer, Louie DeWein, presi- dent, Emily Fisher, secretary, Larry Scafuro, vice-president. Booth, Future Homemakers of America, Ernie Trozzo, Dra- matic and Thespians, Anthony Colucci, French, Carl Johnson, Latin, Larry Scafuro, Future Teachers of America, Larry Jepson, Canteen Council, Brad Strong, Service, Bill Mercil- liott, Spanish, Louie DeWein, A Cappella Choir, George Rood, Auto Mechanics, Marshall MacKinen, Band, Nancy Eldredge, Junior Red Cross, Nancy Dietfenbacher, Y-Teens, and Dick Beniamin, Proiectionists. Overcoming obstacles and meeting deadlines were 26 senior DART staffers and their advisor, Miss Marie A. Kahne. Climaxing their year was the celebration commemorating the 5Oth anniversary of The DART. Battling the elements, weather, and Asiatic flu, AHS grid men fought through the football season. Adding their sup- port to the team were senior lettermen Dave Allen, Steve Candela, Larry Jepson,.and Dom Volpone. Larry Jepson, tackle, and Dom Volpone, guard, made the All County first string, while Steve Candela tied for second string backfield. Candela and Jepson also took positions on the NEC first team. Coming into the spotlight on the grid field one cold, rainy autumn night was Homecoming Queen Marilyn Palumbo and her court: Maryann Ballo, Carol Bucksbee, Barbara Easton, Carolyn Gage, Connie Johnson, Roberta Mullin, Brenda Steele, and Pat Truesdell. Senior lettermen, who combined their efforts with the rest of the team to give Bula another successful basketball sea- son, were Jack Allio, Ricky Bryant, Steve Candela, Larry Jep- son, Dick Laszlo, and Jim Smith. The boys were rewarded for their efforts by cheerleaders Marilyn Palumbo and Nancy Pearson who put pep into the fans. Baseball lettermen of '57 were Jack Allio, Steve Candela, and Dennis Minick. Candela was chosen from the Panther squad for the first NEC All-Star baseball team. 22 seam f l Something new was added in the field of sports as Paul Witherell rocketed to tame as swimming champ. Among his other accomplishments, Paul ranked third in the United States for the 22-meter free-style short course event. Making its debut at Bula was a Golf team. Among the 1957 linksters were Louie DeWein and .lim Streicher. Topping the year were the Junior-Senior Prom and the The Class of '58 wish to have their memories linger long in the halls of Bula, so each senior leaves his nickname, full name, favorite saying, and career he hopes to achieve under his senior picture. Senior picnic at Lake Shore Park. Commencement on June 7 was our reward for struggling with and mastering the three R's. The education we have acquired at our Alma Mater will be the basis of our success. Our school life, with all its ioys and tribulations, will remain in the heart of each of us long after we've gone our separate ways. Val Valerie Alice Ackley Hon estly 5 sw. ' Registered Nurse L' 'fe new - , ., .yew A -...H M.. r Arden A. Allcock Youll be OK. Draftsman Sandy Sandra Elaine Adams That's life in the big city. Bookkeeper , . f J, ,t,,A,,,5, Dave David Arthur Allen Oh Shavings World Traveler 2 X H ., . as ,W as X Edy Lin L, V wa., E ,Lx,,gZ Q V , -Q.,5,Q.,K .lack Bev Edythe Marie Allen Linda Marie Allen Jack Eugene Allio Beverly Jean Anderson That should be interesting. Oh good grief! 23 All right lt will be over soon. Secretary Music Education Engineering Singing 'ii -f A , ...u ,rc 'if L it af- in me 4, 5 if X V ,Q Z i Z Ruthie Panick Ruth Esther Anderson Carol Ann Annick Oh my! l'll be a monkey's uncle! Elementary School Teacher Credit Work J W! A ' F ,,..g.A , i 1 W, ga, , I l i ly1'W4f Al .. , U Fran A ' it Frances Mae Bagley A Lordie 2 Clerical Office Work iff' We Mar Maryann Ballo Going Youth Center? Secretary Judy Judy Marie Ann Bartone Gosh Nursing '32 . J 1 , lrcu ,A We .f i'l 1 'li' ,.. A .V -A L' ,lll A B en et Jodie Earl Harry Bennett Carol Ann Bessant Shop For crying out loud Electrician School Teacher Dave Jo David Arthur Anthony Joanne Gail Armstrong How about that? Let us peer upon it Aeronautical Engineering SECFSTUFY Sandy - . - Sandra lee Barone A fx? A Oh no! Dental Hygienist x, l V, B Char I ,,.. K 1, - - Charleen Vyvyan Bartlett ytix yi ','::' l That's the way it goes. Secr eta ry J I 2, Dick Richard Ray Beniamin Bug out Dad Electrician wi Judy Dick Judith May Blank ' Richard A. Bliss What an egghead! Nuts Dental Hygienist Professor n A td +1 if Q l . ff Dave David Lynn Boomhower To heck with it U. S. Marine Corps Carol Carol Ann Brewster Oh, what a blast X-Ray Technician Marge Mariorie Joyce Booth HMY.. Air Line Hostess fl M if -If -li L? 4 Sandy Sandra Lee Brobeck Well Secretory Brum Robert Lee Brumley Ott my back Business Administration J , B., ts- 'L L s,,r X , Haila Haila Jayne Bottorf No kidding Receptionist zffz, ?Esew2tewfi'f - A I, ,yirgu f 'Q r 'X .., f . , 71? W k,,k.,, .. N., ,.,c,a.- if it f sf is-fa, . , m,eff.,.f7-f me .frzssve ,.eq,-d-f, V ez-W , lm, , ,:::,122:ifff1'?'i .1 ff.:'1si1fzf?1 fe' ' . W M we gtefewx, . -'HELEN' T2 Q Betty Elizabeth May Brown Hot dog Housewife K Q,f5,g4f,i3,,- zQs?xs?gg2?5ti?f: .wif , ,-M., , MM ESQEWQLQASV ez .. F 5? M Q. y -wt V 1, li N jj 1 rryyy ' f. B V ,yzz , , ,,,s, ,V . ,,,, gwi Q 1 1 f 4 4 i I ft ' W f ' f 1: ,'.' if . A Ray Carol Yukon Raymond Edward Burk Carol Phyllis Bucksbee James Laurens Burnham Mock nix Oh sugar 25 Shucks Draftsman Hgugewife Mechanic E' l fi if r L ' Boyce Boyce Edward Boyer nsad.. Minister of Music - -iw, N X V ry 1 f A J' l Rufus Ruth Ann Brown My goodness Secretary Ricky H. Richard Bryant One more time Artist an -3, 'H Rosenel Rose Gloria Camplese Don't get radical Government Job 77, L V -was .::. ., .... 'ww' T 'f ' , ri B A f iv .. ng A H , 'J' , E ,iii k4C5g' 1 qi L L I uk! 'ju 3 N 52 Z as i X X!! 1 -if Buddy Spick Butch Susie Sieve J. Candela Elmer Lee Carlisle Vincent Lee Caruso Sue Ann Caulfield The key 10 Yhe fUlUre Nancy Lots a luck l can't wait 'til lunch! Coach Brakeman on N.Y.C. Air Force Teacher af 1 1 Z2-ski xf- I' Q 'i.,. . V Pal Gracie 49' Palricia Chiaramanle Grace Ann Cleveland 1 Oh no! Oh dear , i Business College Secretary Z - L A f K k:.f.k.k W t an Sunshine . JBFUO W 5 James Waller Coach Q--on .K C OCOC Cora Mae Colfell Price of popcorn'S QOUB UP! A Bachelor Charley Charles Copanos No more pie? Reslauranfeur Carol Ann Childs Laughl Laugh! Secretary Donnie Donna Marie Corsaro You're kidding Arthur Murray Teacher Q' B i .,..e, , HL ..,. . ,. .rs -4 :- .- V , ,. ,mm Ant Anthony Roberl Colucci Weil, if goes over big in i, Brooklyn Foreign Service ' ' In L l :- y 53,33 111- ' - - 1241: Coxey William Cox What the heck Business Well, lhal's life! Electronics Technician in - 1, ,. Z. .. 1, , T : - :jf fa- A -ng 3 iv N,EgSf,zE55 ,K Q ,gas Lin linda Belle Crislip Oh heav Elementar ens! y Teacher T JE 1 an if 5 A5 it H 1- ff, .fx 4 Fi' X Q i Ardie Jim Ardis Audrene Cutlip James Arvid Dalin Oh rats! There's more than one fish in Housewife the sea. Mechanic W 1 fi 72 'END J , 14 37' l Louie Louis Frank DeWein Terrific Medicine wi l ies 33 'Q 2 Barb Barbara Ann Easton That's moldy School Teacher J f' Ligy' . sig Gene Eugene Louis DiDonato To heck with it Pop Singer Dave David Caroll Diehl I give up! Mechanic Jackie Jacquelyn Mae Davis Don't panic! Elementary Teacher Bob Robert Alfred Diedrick That's true! Engineering Nan Jan Nancy Jeanne Eldredge Janice JoAnn Evans Not any too foggy! 27 Du-fin diddy Airline Hostess Beautician i sf r K s Zi m.. 1 is J '- ' X Alfred Thomas Eugene Davis Say dad! Marines ii Diffie Nancy Elizabeth Dietfenbacher Oh no! Nurse Carolyn Carolyn Ruth Donato Don't sweat it Safe? l Housewife v , , . 'Lf -1 , , 1' ry 1 Terry Terrence Farrell Go-go-go Mechanic x s. gi- Nat Lin Natalie Eldlfle Fassett Lindg Ferrqnti Heavens No kidding Housewife Secretary I . A Q5 2 fc 15 - was ,L'LL-- 1- 5, , ' 2:51, .. wav, viii ',--f if. -Q ., 'K Joe Joseph Anthony Fiorenzo Let's rumble! Chemical Engineer mme 1 1 H Carol Sue Fitzwater Very good A J Secretory rf ,,.. R' i R. X X Professor Karl Alan Fleger Use philosophy Mechanical Engineer Care Carolyn Jo Gage How about that? Beautician H, iff .. Katy Addy Kathryn Marie Gary Adelaide Josette Gentile Work hard to arrive at your Don't get nervous goal Cashier at Sun Finance Registered Nurse Marge Mariorie May Folmer Isn't that cagey? Secretary 'if Ji is w 1- an .aim Em l Emily Rose Fisher Oh gee! Music Teacher . -A K ,lf . in 'Z Q M2 rg xv 8 E ,ii if 2 ll ii Q John John Thomas Frazier Jump to it Engineer Kathy Kathleen Ann Galovich No kidding Secretary A I . 'if E, 'f Alfie . r W I fy? il 6 . as X 7 Roe Junior Rosemary Giannascoli Ben Gerald Giqnnell Oh I don't know Nurse Electrician 'Qt-f Jim Judy James Fredrick Gilbert Judy Ann Gill Nuts Don't get shook! Business Administration Clerical Worker Nan Nancy Elizabeth Halleen nohg.. Nurse 1 ,V ' . .l 4 J A Wild Bill Howard Nelson Draw Partner Engineer Hickok Hannibal John Michael Hanna, Jr. lf you can't fix it, chrome it. Automotive Engineer Joy Joyce Anne Henderson Great masses going to war! Teaching Bobbie Ann Roberta Ann Hicks I bet Housewife Tom Thomas Jay Guernsey Oh, I don't know State Patrolman 5 3 - V .5 Vff-- - gfegxezgwfei . A us . . ' Aegis,:4z,gz,5ifw,i V ' Hfieiiaiswffs :fm ki, ,gui T? I 4- ice,-,A-!3f'g 'P15i -iw . Ted Harold Ted Hartman Man like wow! Mechanics i, ine . Hx ,.., if ' . .,f'fs,c sg,- 1 My V- f Em Emily Ann Houston I could kill 'eml Elementary Teacher Mar Marlene Julia Guerriero Oh beans Teacher ' 5 l Lori l.ora Lillian Harwood Good grief Teacher ,gg va ar- 'f -. ft i - 'A , 5315 . 'ff wilt ' 'mini MESA A 51 leg. i'5l'ff5215':J55? vt ETS: :Sf ga Chuckles Charles Rex Herpy That always helps! Department Store Manager VT, V , 0 Boots Betsy Anne Howsmon Terrific Teaching frvti' Hubcap Thomas lra Hubbard Think Mechanic 5 Q i i Bill Wilbert Swend Jenner Be glad not sad Cattle Raising 311 4' T 2 we K , .lo Joanne Hazel Jones l'll be a little blueberry. Housewife A Y tl i Q B Q WR 5 Fe ik ..,,,,, is ' '7s35fsx ll7f'5n:, zffiiffff . V Tom Thomas Anthony Kangas You're a good kid Bachelor 1eS2'.:-3a5i6'xi.s2 . it my Q 5 Q27 Butch Joycie Gerald Robert Huffman Rah for the Army A5l 0nUmY Gym Teacher Joyce Lorene Humphrey l'll clue you Butch Carl H. Johnson Tough break Teaching U Laurence Laird Jepson Ya know Coach Peg Margaret Koch lt's not funny! Legal Work g,,.,n-ia ,.V: if 4 fr- ei -f.l ,gf M ii.' ' 2 Humphrey Nan Kennelh A- Kdrvonen Nancy Sylvia Kresovich HSPlCe if UPL' 30 Wouldn't that rot your socks? Chef Teaching 4. iff? 5 ,X 'sf Doats Mary Adair Hybert That's life Nursing Connie Constance Eileen Johnson Quite shook about the whole thing. Secretary 33 ' 'v.' f' my X Warren Warren Kyer Dig them knee socks Scientist 'ef' fr T , Q A ' '9' . 4 ' it l i ' , .. Q K V'h W .V deer xg If , is T Chi! I'- C l'1 0 T Lg 5 Charlotte Mae Landon That's life Housewife Mechanic Richard Laszlo Move your feet :ref 3 12 , s ,I eu , L he 5 is 'rf ? rw Agra 1.1 3' gg 4 ig ii Leo Ally William Rex Lee Alice Marie Leers Dab nab it Boy! Marine Housewife W f ii MM T Q Fred yi A 2 Marshall David Levin , I r, I V -H Q Fredrick Walter Lilley A n Oh, come now A gi 5 That a boy Spaceship Pilot 4 Auto Mechanic A fa . I, .',k PI r W- G 0 i,,i, - ' -'Une' Ruben M' Lehm I Ir Janet C. Lignetta what 5 mee ' ' H, T Leave it till tomorrow Air Force T Teacher 1 'gffiilf is ' Pat Patricia Lou Locke School's out Nursing ' ' e Ze ... 's,i rg , a r fi Carol Ricky Carolyn Arie Loose Dale Harrison Lyons Oh father, all gone. I like! Housewife Chemist Ted Ted Clyde Lohrey Shoot the works Heavy Equipment Operator Arloa Marsh Arloa Joanne Mack Marshall Allerton MucKinen Oh mother! Like WOW! Hair Stylist Teacher T 1' Bill Bill Magnusen Real gone Mechanic Bonnie Bonita Mae Massena Don't believe everything you hear. Housewife Dori Doris Patsy McCulloch Oh crumb Nursing Kathy Kathleen Ann McKinley Let 'em have it Broadway Actress Wflin. MNH? Joycie Mae Joyce Ann Mnhaffy Oh groan Teaching Annie Marcia Ann Maurer Tell me why Secretory A he it ,, Q, W ,, ff-, .:,,, ,...,. uf .,.l,:v, . ff- .W A lx l nf it Q qs K 'li it 1 W X wg .J gi l l! ii i mg. -' 1 I ' is ka Louie Louise Annette Mantell Leave it til tomorrow Nursing Peanut Head Carolyn Jean McBride For heaven's sake Business S -'QA If f Lou Loretta Ann Marlello l guess l'll be toddling along Teaching Kathy Kathleen Faye McCoy My gosh Airline Hostess lkie Eileen McGill Wow Fashion Designer 155' 'fi-6 -A ., ,i,' T 1 iiiiti Jerry Joanne Bill Gearlo Joseph Meurmi Joanne Mae Mendralla William Andrew Mercilliotl l like Slwrf ShOrlS 32 Dirty Bird Maybe Someday Dancer Housewife Law it Ed Edwin Michaels I don't believe it Electrician Bonny Bonita Moore Coming up Car Hop ,JJ ii 5 1 T y Lag e ii T 'ii F Q 1. I, Denny Dennis Minick How 'bout that it 443 il .T 5 Dan Daniel Byron Mixer Grind them Di Diana Lee Moody For goodness sake Teaching .. W1 im Baseball Mechanic f 353, ' . f'i+'iEif f . f I 1 . l9ia5SWwlXizcfie4?f Q V A .. , , i . X E F' T 5' M ' f , le iifi -Weep ' ff E .H ' .wceu ,, 4 M, QEFBLJ ,Q T feiwiw --A 5w,5.f 1, ' . ,nigh .,ev5s,W,5,,z+i l55?3542i' 5552 T - . - we'w... Aww: , .wh g ,gy New Y . 1 S John . f ex, Gm John Moore 3 . ' Sharleen Ann Morris A if ' 71 Golly gee, you know it. You're a big help Mechanic Y 'ii T7 A -- T ..,. ..,, , f i Eg, Xe gi -4 we :- -- ,.,,VA. . , . .. ,.,.. Ae ,. W i 5 f f. J' di Qt S' iiiisi , yyyie pf e T QL' Q -r -ik: L i fva:mi:sm,M.w..1,g4 - Sally Sally Lou Moore Oh my gosh Housewife Music Therapy ry .af f kv ' it K , i ii . K Meri Dick MU ilY ' Jeanne M0595 Richard Wilbur Mullen Phewt Thanks loads Housewife Dodgi- E' r'4':Tn4xT.1 A J y y i lg, 7' ii ' T H .f ' ui, H' f Q ak T E cf Bobbie Ronny Pat Sunny Roberta Rae Mullin Ronald James Nelson Palricia Leigh Newcomb Sondra Kay Noble l-ikeWlSe ThaT's beside the point. 33 That's for sure Holy cow! SSCVSTCJV1' Chemical Engineer Secretary Teaching l l 1 ' - - ' .... , , Dot Dorothy Jean Norris Got a hot rod Ford Home Economist , i ,lei V FR . ' X LS? - . it 7 aj? . 4,-, rl ' sl'i'L25 f ,,, A iw 5 A4 'Q , Picker Theodore Kasmir Osowski Know what I mean? Grocery Merchandising Nort Faith Mary Jayne Notarianni Faith Ellen Novotny Great Good heavens Housewife Airline Hostess Murl Marilyn Annette Palumbo That's swell! X-Ray Technologist Zeak Dennis James Patriarco Hi, little man. Lawyer fi '99, fi! 3 f x ?' . ,. , K 5' f 'ik i Q sf .1 Peas Peepsy James Alun Pedslev Darlene Frances Peaspanen Well, how about that -:You know whom-- Business Lawyer Teacher i z a-in-, ..,, ,, Q' H L ' , i ei Q -it 1 t . 1 ye,, ' A it Six ,. A si,,,l. JW.i..1.Y -5' ' V Sunshine Tony Jeanie Marian Eloise Peck Anthony Alan Pokorny Donna Jean Poser Hi ho everyone Leave it til tomorrow 34 No-eey! Secretary Auto Mechanic Nursing we . , L 'iii L . p fy j 1 L S. 5 5 1 Q , X O-B James Robert 0'Brien Gheeez Engineering Pete Nancy Ann Pearson Oh, darn Nursing Pat Patricia Jean Quirke Figures don't lie, but liars do figure. Nursing Shonnie Sharon Elaine Reese Oh, what an idiit! Teacher -,We H -- .gs 277' ' ..i .W , ,157 I ,L A I . Y s 5' 5 2 E 52 :i,,gi:Ei f,h- , -. gg, ' l J Rock Lawrence Thomas Rockwell Let's bug out. Draftsman x 5 5 fi Terry Terrance Walter Schwab l'm teed oft Lawyer, Minister Char Charlotte Frances Roberts Bambie Fine Arts Roodie George Henry Road Get educated 3 M e c h a n ic fe L li L jigs V ,.A, ,,V1 i , A d d y Adelaide Delores Schossler I'll see you around. Airline Hostess Nan Nancy Lorene Robinson Oh no! Nurse Robbie Carole Etta Robinson Don't sweat it Nurse Butch Lawrence Stephen Scafuro UHF. Teaching Sue Anna Sue Ruttner Hot spit A Teaching Les Lester Fredrick Schultz I'll play your silly game Art Teacher Bob Ace Pete Robert John Sergeff Richard Anthony Severa Sue Ann Shaw Gimme some grease 35 Hi ho Steverino I thought l'd die laughing Machinist Law and Accounting Secretary Suzy Suzanne Louise Sheldon Nasty blast Pediatric Nurse .Dr , WWW 8? X L n nn1 T jf ff.,: jgss' 3 rnL.,L Jan Janet Beryl Smith You'd better believe it Teacher Lynee Lynne Louise Sponseller Oh for heaven's sake Airline Hostess Jo Joanne Irene Stautfer How about that Secretary -sf f. .v ,iiesf ' Ke ,Y - SK if .JJ :T,Six8 Le Leanna Marie Shephard Gotta get going Secretary Mary Jo Mary Jo Smith Good grief Beautician fit: Bren Brenda May Steele Makes you wonder doesn't it? 36 X-Ray Technician if A .2 5- ff. .f ', 95 kW, K 1- , , Giggles Mary Ann Simko ..Gee.. Secretary Q P W Q' i,- iA l iei r X fi A Dar Darlene Snitcher Oh no Housewife , f ' 1?' .5 5 ' 1 , ik! N, Pat Patricia Ellen Stark I like to tease Teaching Q L sf sf - Stu Susan Letitia Stewart Minor details Nursing 'lt 4 4 .4 S S' ,Y L , V . ,sm ' X .-'.f Q: ii' Suzie Susan Jane Sleeper used.. Missionary el' 1 ., i i ,oi . L i 79? T f J 3 BX -15' i 4 T David Michael Soden Wonderful, wonderf Mechanic Ulu Strikes James Franklin Strei Rotten, nice Surgeon, Millionaire P cher layboy Brad Bradley Scott Strong Tough Aviation Engineering Wags Selma Louise Swanson Hi honey Airline Hostess int' Karen Karen Elaine Strong ..Oh icy.. Secretary 1 ' ' zliei 951921:--,Z?iflxfmA?f3v ,. 335-iaikisjgliiif k eff. g?4sg4sel5ffeZg?f5f . V ,. ci,f5seifszmsl,Ff+:ff A , tw, li, - , . we KV Q, ,.si--We ., .. ,sm up QQ-:':ff,'. -rg - gm,- f wg tw, if, ,iz f ,555 , -wif its fag QW New K Don Donald Eugene Taft Huh, what? Artist ., 232 W i ff: H il M 5 .,., .: . :gf Billie Linda Grace Tenney Hournada del muerta Farming Spacemon James M. Torrance Go blow Army Jamie Evelyn Jayne Tower Let's bug this joint. Housewife X wit- X , , ir ai is 3 ll l Larry Lawrence LeRoy Swanson You're mad Electronics K. ff: ...Ss f' 1 1 f r Bill William C. Taggart You're nuts Auto Mechanic .. ..:l l j:f'i,,g,Q, ji V . , f, i:A:,,, -- ,, M ji Trotski Ernest Carl Trozzo Jr. Can't hear you Engineer Pris Priscilla Ann Swanson That's true Teacher ie1waz:A,gg1'2 fa YL Nfl imfgeeikfgiege .5 i fQgiisfg5f?Bkgg?'ehfE1.,g fffwfieeywdkxiw -wswgzfestgffgggfzl-- - ge: iw ' 1 ' ' 4 ETF' '?5?'f'5'ifi 5ff7: x -4 Ii-' fif: 'fF'fsi'5': 5 .-.. V Z wi fel. ,' :ff gi :gg I- , Q .- 33 ' PP Fred Frederick Rodgers Temple Shocking subiect Electronics Blakley Alvin Earl Throop You can't coast uphill. Farming Pat Patricia Ann Truesdell You know Beautician ! ,Q 'N fa 1 ' ,ta vxih 1, iiiZ5i,izT5z1fg . egg ifisffrfi 'Y W f : --3 ji-7' UH Mud Dom Barb Jerry l-Owell UWOYU Mary Ann Uthe Dominic Volpone Barbara MayWaters What an odd ball Ma-nish Mean to me Unfortunate, most unfortunate Geologist Speech and Hearing Therapy Air Force Nursing ' My its H M. . r aiii , gy , 1' izz -' , i f i W ' X A llyl . L M ,. , , W A i Jodee 1 fm '35 r Marge 9. L Johanna Sue Welty . ' Mariorie Ann Whitney - r 'Y r . Did ya say that? ' Oh fudge Social Worker Bookkeeper fiiq ' , , Z , ' J' . X 1 irrri Q J' l ' . - .3 E K Karen in ? Herb VV K Karen Elaine wersgler W i l Herbert Lincoln Whittier A r' Qs, -5 . 'fi' 'L .. I .. '- , Hoh bfofhef' . H My Dont be cruel Nursing Mechanic f ' l L 5fl?ii'ftQi ll , . L 'iff l Winnie Gyqnf l l n linda -loan wllbUf Grant Parmley Williams l ' For Pete's sake The line's not straight B6ClUfiClGfl Commercial Artist s o csv A In A ,N 1 -s J A i if QW 'gs t i 5' i 2 r ' T, r , t -1 1 t, - - ' ii' I' - , y Q ' Shermy tc Ronald l Sherman Edward Williams Ronald Willing Phyllis Jean Wilson Hugh Arnold Witherell He who has tried and failed Are you willing? 38 Let 'em have it YOU Clog l has not lost. Mechanic Music Bl0l09l57 l Artist l- V, 'awk was Paul Paul Burton Witherell Feed it Veterinarian Fran Mary France s Zimmerman What c riot! Bookkeeper SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN Colleen Ann Bennett-Connieg Oh Joy g Sociologist Lyle Biddinger-Lyle, Screwball , Mechanic Rose Saris-Rosieg What a riot g Secretary James Julius Smith-Smittyg Sad g Missionary Robert Spring-Bob, You'll live y Electrician THE YEARBOOK We got the coach . . .team . . . pep . . . steam C ASH509-43-61 Who said, Not here? ' h A helping hand , , lnevef 5lUdY The Selllols really yelled l e loudesl Who . . . When . . . What. . . When . . . Why? You re a big help! ,I l 1-7 -- has ft il F , Why follow directions? We're short two cents 'W--......,, eniozf QQ! MOST POPULAR Louie DeWein, Larry Scafuro, Marilyn Palumbo, Emily Fisher MOST COURTEOUS Bob Brumley, Emily Fisher, Kathy McKinley, Larry Scafuro Sue Shaw, Ernie Trozzo, Linda Wilbur, Dennie Minick .lack Allio, Barbara Easton, Pat Chiaramonie, Brad Strong Ted Osowski. Linda WllbUf, V0leYle ACkleY1 JGVYY Meaflnl l i 1 i AO MOST AMBITIOUS Linda Allen, Sharon Reese, Larry Scafuro, Terry Schwab MOST ARTISTIC 5 Linda Allen, Sherman Williams, Grant Williams, Char Roberfs l MOST ATHLETIC ...1 Marilyn Palumbo, Buddy Candela, Larry Jepson, Nancy Pearson Emily Fisher, Louie DeWein, Betsy Howsmon, Larry Scafuro Jim Streicher, Emily Fisher, Sunny Noble, Dave Allen Linda Allen, Emily Fisher, Dave Allen, Larry Scafuro 1,1 ssl MOST DEPENDABLE enior anal jdlfozmenf The school year i957-58 will long be remembered as the year the Yankees lost the World Series lMilwaukee wonl, the year the Russians launched the Sputnik, and the year the illustrious Class of '58 left Bula. As we seniors leave Bula, feeling ready to conquer the hard cruel world, we do hereby leave this last will and testament, disposing of the following articles in due and proper order to the Class of '59: To you juniors, we first will countless dust-covered vol- umes of that great literary masterpiece edited by Webster. With this priceless gift goes the right to use that age old adage, How can you look up a word in the dictionary if you can't spell it? However, teachers may be agitated if this saying is over-enunciated, and we have found that the best policy is to use the above quotation sparingly. We next bequeath to the Class of '59 all of our unused satellite tickets. These passports to outer space may be used only on the sixth Monday of every month and special bargain days such as Feb. 30. Knowing full well that you will use them frequently f?l, we present you our textbooks, marred with the famous inscription, ln case of fire . . . These books have pro- vided us with a host of memories, all of them unpleasant. To the fifty-first DART staff we leave all our deadlines lwhich we failed to meetl, our printing bills, and our be- loved advisor, Miss Marie Kahne, and her favorite reply, Now child, will you please do it this way. The next inestimable article which we leave you is Morty the Mouse. We hope you will keep him as well-fed lfrom those delicious lunchesl and as well-informed lfrom those iuicy bits of newsi as he was in i957-'58. You must never forget that next to Lemo, Morty is the most important creature on the campus. Our desks linscribed with many a familiar namel and our assembly and homeroom seats iundercoated with Wrigley's and Beechnutl, which we hope you will fill well- manneredly and promptly ioh, are we dreamersl, we vacate for the Class of '59. by Anthony Colucci To the iuniors of today, the seniors of tomorrow, we re- luctantly leave the elevator, the escalator, and the tunnel. Their presence has helped us immeasurably going to and from classes. The escalator, which we leave behind, is not to be confused with the osculator ilook it upl, which we will take with us. French, Spanish, and Latin club underclassmen will re- ceive all of our positions as officers and a chance to use initiation stunts, especially one-half can of fried grass- hoppers. Next, to several would-be Barney Oldfields we be- queath certain automobiles, most often Chevies or Fords, properly termed bombs, and our membership in the safe driving club of America. We seniors, although we refuse to give up all of our amorous talents, we do hereby relinquish a small portion of the said item. With it goes our sparkling personality which is best when underclassmen of the opposite sex are present. Our love of pizza, Pepsi, and double deck burgers we will to all iuniors who are not broke, on Saturday night. The pleasant memories of the Senior Prom-and the morning after-are recollections which we are forced to leave behind. These memories we leave to all couples attending this gala affair. Juniors we give you, too, our refined senior dignity, our poise, and our tact, which the faculty has enioyed so very much. With these personal traits goes the privilege of having that senior attitude of Aren't we the most to say the least, and Aren't they lunderclassmenl the least to say the most. And greatest of all we leave you, iuniors, our superior intelligence. lf teachers think we had none, they certainly have not heard that the motto of the Junior Class was Ignorance is bliss. We, the Class of '58, leave all we have and iust a little bit more to you, the Class of '59. May these assets bring you as many cherished memories and as much good luck as they have brought us. The seniors of today, The fonlyl hope of tomorrow. Receiving a congratulatory kiss from Foot- ball Captain Steve Candela is Homecoming Queen Marilyn Palumbo. Her attendants are llett side reading downl Barbara Easton, Pat Truesdell, Carol Bucksbee, Carolyn Gage, fright sidel Mary Ann Ballo, Brenda Steele, Connie Johnson, and Roberta Mullen. 43 U'f'f 'wmv ' Shi, WAC' A 51. wmv tx WK unior Class Histor Circulating throughout the confines of AHS, like blood through the body, are the 265 members of the Junior Class. Campaign posters of every size and description adorned the halls as candidates and their managers prepared for the November elections. Bringing the activities to a climax was the Pep Rally in which students stated their platforms- some in a humorous form, others attempting to keep their knees from knocking as the speeches were delivered. Elected by popular vote were Ron Vettel, president, Bob Cassell, vice-president, Maryiane May, secretary, and Kay Husko- nen, treasurer. Junior homerooms poured forth their chosen leaders into the mold of the Senate. Chosen as representatives were Sue Blakeslee, Banks Brown, Oz Eberle, Wayne Harley, Don Johnson, Frances Long, Joe Orlando, Pat Pellone, Terry Shaw, and Ron Vettel, Chosen as homeroom vice-presidents were Kathleen Barnard, Bob Cassell, Dick DeBinco, Richard Hastings, Dick Herranen, Rochelle Krasnoff, Sandra Nelson, Mary Recker, Jim Spellman, and Robert Walters. Secretaries were Patti Bien, Joyce Carlson, Elizabeth Doolittle, Marla Haas, Harley Kananen, Barbara McEndree, Maryiane May, Sara Ridgway, Barbara Schrock, and Caro- line Warren. Elected to the office of treasurer were Jacques Aute, Bonnie Colavecchio, Barbara Dodge, Joyce Gilbert, Nancy Hoffman, Marlene Krape, Rosalie Mozzocci, Vaughn Rich- mond, David Silva, and Elaine Townsend. Flooding every crack and crevice of AHS with their har- monious notes were members of the A Cappella Choir, i9 of which were iuniors. Aiding the band to bring well-de- served acclaim to the high school were its 17 iunior mem- bers. Braving the cold of the football field and leading cheers in perfect harmony on the basketball court were iunior cheerleaders Sara Ridgway and Patti Bien. Keeping the pigskin moving toward the opposing goal posts and putting forth their very best effort were juniors on the varsity football squad. They were Oz Eberle, Gus Powell, Terry Shaw, Jim Spellman, and Ron Vettel, Juniors on the reserve squad were Frank Acierno, Howard Blayney, Banks Brown, Wayne Harley, Dick Herranen, Jim Jana, Harley Kananen, Roland Leonard, and Vaughn Richmond. Dribbling the basketball down the floor for a successful season were iunior basketeers Jeff Ball, Frank Bush, Oz Eberle, Joe Orlando, Joe Peterangelo, Ron Vettel, and Bob Walters. Driving the ball across the green for many Bula victories were iunior golfers, Jeft Ball, Jim Boydston, Oz Eberle, and David Payne. Stephen Allen Junior track lettermen were Bob Cassell, Oz Eberle, Dave Palmiter, and Vaughn Richmond. Unselfishly donating their time to the Junior Red Cross were Joan Balint, Susan Brink, Mary Kay Clayman, Barbara Dodge, Richard DeBinco, Jayne Haynes, Arthur House, Gertrude Lander, Adrian Montanaro, Joe Peterangelo, Pat Pierce, Kenneth Thurston, Frances Todd, Mary Williams, and Gayle Wilamosky. Holding oFfices in various clubs were juniors, Oz Eberle, treasurer, Senate, Kay Huskonen, president, Co-Ed bowling, Jim Spellman, vice-president, and Mary Recker, secretary, Service Club, Peggy Poulson, secretary, Y-Teens, David Murphy, secretary, and David Silva, treasurer, Proiectionists, Kathy Getzy, president, Veretta Tunis, vice-president, Bar- bara Schrock, secretary, and Sherry Shaw, treasurer, GAA, Harley Kananen, treasurer, Auto Mechanics VIC, and James Westcott, president, Ronald McKinley, secretary, and Nor- man Thorpe, treasurer, Electric Shop VIC. Through fine acting and well-planned preparation on the part of participants and committees, the Junior Class Play was highly successful. The toil of planning for the Junior-Senior Prom was not in vain. This year's Prom will long be held high in the memories of all who attended. Looking into the future, we, the members of the Junior Class, through uniting 265 separate personalities, hope to make the Class of '59 one to be long remembered. 'GMBH JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Ron Vettel, president, Maryiane May, secre- tary, Kay Huskonen, treasurer, Bob Cassell, vice-president. HOMEROOM 31-Frank Acierno, Jeannette Allcock, Stephen Allen, Gene Anderson, Irma Anderson, George Aunger, Jacques Aute, Darla Bailey Margaret Bailey, Dave Baird, Joan Balint, Jeff Ball, Doris Bane, Merle Banning, Kathleen Barnard, James Bennett Vicki Bennett, Dennis Benz, Patti Bien, Susan Blakeslee, Howard Blayney, Jack Bonham, Mary Lou Borner, James Boydston HOMEROOM 35-Jeanne Black- burn, Donna Brewer, Susan Brink, Banks Brown, Kenneth Brown, Ray Bucci, Ronnie Bucci, Frank Bush Joyce Ann Carlson, Clarence Carlton, Robert Cassell, Sylvia Churchya, Mary Kay Clayman, Bonnie Colavec- chio, Suzanne Cook, Terry Cooper Tom Corts, Gregory Craig, JoAnn Crim, Frank Cunningham, Donna Davis. HOMEROOM 37--Richard DeBinco, Darlene Decaire, Thomas Decaire Bob DeGeorge, John Deitz, Barbara Dodge, Alex Dolgash, Elizabeth Doo- little, Keith Douglas, Carolyn Dunn, Delores Dyer Harris Eberle, Richard Elliott, Nancy Emery, Lewis John Epps, Lisbeth Erickson, Michael Evans, Hazel Far- rell, Donna Fassett Richard Fassett, Donna Ferguson, Julius Fleischmann, Ethel Frazee, Suz- anne Frasher, Richard Frederick, Oliv- ia Friedberg. HOMEROOM 38- Georgia Fowler Joyce Fritz, Bob Goddin, Kathryn :sz i 1 Mmnwu f if ' fx 5 if is -kg 1 LR 3' 1 'fe la. A ,, 1? gr 'inc 23'-'e , Q: at ic, lk. iii 'if :,.. ,iiii B he QW Q, . :ser K 2-all . at :HX , cc, B, . X. iz fi NE? .xnx- J, sr f F3 -C 511 ' 59 . X S X , 6 . s F ww 'C 'J ln ?,, I ws ' fqwa, lg? s, I Fi as 6: Y X M is GX Qui ' 'AL L Q m fini' i X , wgil- kr D EQ? 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W 1 F 'Q 1 rc , , N k , ,V I K L 'L ,M ,x, ig It bl gl x I ,- I 46 HOMEROOM 38-Linda Graeb, Brian Grinnell, Bob Guerini, Frank Gustaferro, Marla Haas, Sue Hable, Laureen Hanna, Beverly Hare Dennis Hare, Wayne Harley, Linda Harlow, Dianne Harper, Mary Har- vey, Richard Hastings, Jayne Haynes, James Hazen Dorothy Whysong, Virginia Wright, Ronnie Zoblisein. HOMEROOM 41- Barbara Heath, Linda Helm, Dick Herr- anen, Ronald Hewitt, Jean Hietanen Robert Hill, Sandra Hinkle, Arthur House, Cynthia Housel, John Hubbard, Nancy Huffman, Bill Huffman, Jackie Hutchins Barbara Hutson, Donna Janiro, Jim Jana, Barbara Johnson, Don Johnson, Jean Jones, Janet Kaufman, Joanne Kaufman HOMEROOM 34B-Richard Kister, Stan Kohut, Marlene Krape, Rochelle Krasnoft, MonaGale Kyko, Gertrude Lander, Emily Landreth, Maryanne Laszlo Kenneth Lehto, John Lemmon, Roland Leonard, Bill Leonardson, David Lewis, Virginia Licate, Judy Lohrey, Frances Long Dave Luoma, Wade McCool, Joan McCoy, Charles McCulloch, Barbara McEndree, Paul McGill. HOMEROOM 33B-Marilyn Makynen, Phillip Mall- ory Evah March, Maryiane May, Brent Mihalick, Bryan Mihalick, Harold Miller, Joyce Miner, Adrian Monta- naro, Sandra Morse Rosalie Mozzocci, David Murphy, Mike Murphy, Patti Murray, Maria Myers, Alice Nagy, Sandra Nelson, Nancy Nicholas Donna Noce, Joe Orlando. HOME- ROOM 42-Donald Otto, Richard Palm, David Palmiter, Rosemary Parnell, David Payne, David Pearson E M 1. M Y 4-2 K A ti 2- 3, Marilyn Peaspanen, Pat Pellone, Joe , PM J I i I Peterangelo, Frances Phillips, Pat in I , Pierce, Peggy Poulson, Augustus Pow- ' V' . ell, Barbara Presciano tii' My Q 'I I in may ! ,W William Proctor, Joyce Rathbun, Mary Recker, John Reublin, Vaughn Rich- mond, Sara Ridgway, James Rode- baugh, Kaye Rogers Elizabeth Rounds, Ronnie Ruffner, Fred Taylor, Robert Taylor. HOMEROOM 32+Barba ra Sanborn, Barbara Schrock, Mary Scott, Carol Shadduck William SchafTner, Matt Salo, Amy Shank, Sherry Shaw, Terry Shaw, Walter Shislowski, David Silva, Bar- bara Smith Neal Smith, Bob Snell, George Spanos, Jim Spellman, Steve Stegall, Jethred Stephenson,Barbara Stevenson,Nancy Stevenson Ron Stilley, Larry Stoneman, Gail Swain, Linda Swanson, Ruth Takacs, Darlene Teppo, Carol Thomas, Nor- man Thorpe Ken Thurston, Karen, TilTner, Richard Timms, Joy Tisdale, Lois Tittle, Fran- ces Todd, Kenneth Torrance. HOME- ROOM 27-Elaine Townsend Penny Tracy, Gertrude Tucker, Ver- etta Tunis, Torn Turja, Richard Turner, Nancy Twitchell, Jim Urban, Ronald Vettel Jerry Wagner, Robert Walters, Roy Ward, James Warner, Caroline War- ren, Roy Warren, Douglas Watson, Virgil Weir R. 7 ' sf . 1 iiskfaffi .:.s -3, ,L ig , 9 2522511 Mi I M-. s qmhht far F fii ja T , qxiisqv. -- .W , K K 2 K s f iif2.: Q 3 ai. , N .allil f 5 :ww X Ji 1 i Q A :iii i M T: Kish ,.s,, .3 , , RI. ii? ily if 1 - his page ig 1-Xi - l Q as 1 E- vl- .f ff. -4 Q, Q, U--wieagqggvwgk W., -9339525551 ,N . fifties' -W M - -s,4sQ:fffff,ffi::z'f, ,.-f we .. email- 15 f b :if- ' gc -' fuzz: .: -' ' ,I ,I-it -is zsigfig--fgs,' '- . - Wi- ,, as i t ..-M -A -ff x?, Ki V, H si --,' f - 47 uniors uk, if ' EZ' is mi 1 ' r'r-- ,, , L V, I . . ,M J, fr.. K 5 i 4 . A , of Q ,, , , Win-I , ,, ,Q ,Ki uf us. 5 as. 1? sl Z1 , -. i W 9 ' 2 TE. ,,, ,Ji , 1 ifq, . fi if ' Z' -sf - ff 1 sssi to ffississ W, V, V ,- ki , Iii.-f,-fs,:2z,fPHg f. me csrs ,. gn 1. W J xy if lil .iv 'L 1 .' , 1551 ' ,P i- Rigs, ii? '- , , . -me' - 1: Vx, ryr ,ag , lm ig -no f R, J G, a - ,' ,' J :ii S, J f, '9- 2 Ya. 6, i ,, 1, 8 es nl -0 '9 552121 V - -57' lim ,r,,i ,., . s . rx. M , 1 H, V A Q9?ifl1i 7 i S 33 gwzagn sir 1-f im . ,,,. ,x ,sss Q aL. -- ri 'tr Q ai- A fx Q , 'Y ,4 iw: , as ix ,W- i .Z , ,,,, x , K... Html- i Mix . -:i2f:112,QijY- 4-in if . 5 . ,A -, R- . 8 L -:qw iigyf' cis' ., Ls 'fa-si x Hx, J ,7 w i., ei 3 V- 5 ' xr' 1 GQ , .s 4 if w Hit' f . f 'X 'is ' 1,221 , ' 9 .. ,. A fl. mlili 19Yz.??fili- , I ,eff 4,5- s :pg - S. . uniors V . L. y, H Kr ing N 4 K - ' , . .:', iii if M. 'Qi s f i , Y N .i f5Z'fiV2 -- : it mml- ': A f'-: '.- -. N f i ,i ' it ' W e -Q , y n o A i ADDITIONAL W-y .,, .. ', .. It I L 1 if ? F JUNIOR iiQ :III V P I Q I. I A:V,, V A W . e , Ei. I W x W .. .. S2 Q ., . . fav' l 11 ' W , 9 'KQ . l My Cold ears? Newswriters interview Superintendent E. l. Gephart. My, boys, what lovely knees! 55113 .1 if : '.f5 , lg ,Ai . . Fi ,Q E Blue Monday. 3:50 and all's well. Moments to Remember. Lively affair. Patti toots. l958-'59 football co-captains, Oz and Wayne, shake. Y.. Elke Wellmann, Steve Welton, Jim Westcott, David Westover, Juanita Wheeler, Darlene White, Edward White, Gayle Wilamosky Kay Wilbert, Mary Williams, Robert Williams, Suzie Witherell, Faye Wolfe, Sarah Wolfe. HOMEROOM 35- Myrna Carlisle HOMEROOM 38-Sandra Gran. HOMEROOM 41-Denny Helsley, Lois Jenner, Lean Over. HOME- ROOM 34B-Larry Kiphart. HOME- ROOM 33B-Howard Mathews. HOMEROOM 27-Robert Worlund l l 48 Rl 20 lGSl 95 Hollywood eyes Clue us in sg, , 1. F Yikij, :NK il 'E 5 K Q - is Q ,YPA .f '- ag 4 ,Bs ,gr L is ,. gf f as 24' K 55,4 1- Vx'- E hi Q 5 . 1 ya. Better flee io ihe crib .. yn xx' A ,- eg, On cloud nine lsev6f1?ll' Cleopatra Rugs cmd vines On cloud nine Wc1iIon Real wizo rd men VM, I wwf, -.4 1 1, if P35 , ? Q, ,ga-1:1 f f ww - .rl . ,,,. ,, ' of nf, ll if V ii M ' if P , Jim Q 4 3 Aff? ii? AW' ,' f Slip me five, Mm Focus your lamps, girls Get of? my back Jelly mtg ,.fw,V, . i K ...,,, l'm beef 3 'iflf,ffg,f-YK, lf f g K is l fr? E ' ,ma415'?'fff lf: ' ' if ' vm' 1 N f fag' A A, f i 2 ,wh AL ri L., A A f 53: w i- i,' I ' Q We-Q 'g-.Q ' ,1 . f ,'i- i - , 1 ,gg f r , ,el 'P -1 'H.' WP va' - ', f5??:E2'i4. ' : ',: ':f ' ,5 f,n.,3'3f5E, , swf V fig, 1 ag Sophomore Class Histor Entering Bula's halls on Sept. 6, T957 were 290 sopho- mores ready and eager to start another school year. Talk- ing, laughing, shouting, and making new friends were many new students from Saybrook. As we happily filed into our homerooms we knew this would be another successful and fun-filled year at Ashtabula High School. Elected as leaders of the TO homerooms were presidents: Leanne Altonen, Nancy Bush, Richard Diggs, Joanne Hiam, Frank Janiro, Elaine Ludwin, Virginia Mearini, Eddie Pickard, Albert Toth, and Barbara Vellan. Vice-presidents were Lynda Bartlett, Bob Bruosta, Ruby Foy, Susanne Greene, Carol Johnson, Fred Leers, Clara Moore, Jon Rowley, Janet Supina, and Ralph Wilkinson. 'Shirley Bentley, Carol Canon, Connie Doroba, Elnor Hall, Kim Kimble, Joan Marzec, Barbara Meola, Virginia Pizzuto, Joyce Sword, and Lorraine Williams served as secretaries. Selling DARTS and yearbooks for our publications' 50th anniversary and handling other money matters were treasurers: Judy Bennett, Joan Brown, Brian Fromknecht, Mary Gustafson, Lorrine Kuriger, Florence Mack, Penny Niemi, Gerald Santillo, Florence Stephenson, and Stanley Wilfong. Mary Ann Lynch Urging on the Reserve basketball team, which included Bob Bruosta, Jim Griswold, John Hill, Ray Hinson, Rick Holub, Jim Miller, August Pugliese, and Al Toth, were newly-elected cheerleaders Elnor Hall and Virginia Mearini, Richard Diggs, Ray Hinson, and Al Toth received letters for football. Those marching in the band on cold winter mornings were led by a group of high stepping maiorettes, which included sophomore Dianne Lewis. A few of the clubs ioined by active sophomores were the Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y which elected Brad Yale, Richard Diggs, Tom Whapham, and Bruce Gaw as officers, FHA which included Mildred Rose as vice-president and Rose Marino as secretary, Bibliophiles of which Shirley Hack was elected vice-president, and Y-Teens, who elected Nancy Bush as treasurer. Now as our sophomore year draws to an end, we all had a lot of fun and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. We've met a lot of new friends whom we will remember the rest of our lives, and we've increased our knowledge. lt is with regret that we end this memorable year at Ashtabula High School. lv-1-al -QN HOMEROOM 22-Bob Allshouse, Carole Amidon, Helen Andrego,David Arnold, Donna Bartlett, Lynda Bart- lett, Ruth Bates, Marilyn Battles Judith Bennett, Catharine Bentley, Shirley Bentley, Tom Bilicic, Donna Bish, Carol Blasko, Betty Bleshoy, Dave Bloom Gwen Bock, Ray Borzaga, Judy Bos- ley, James Bradley. HOMEROOM 24B-Marilyn Brayman, Joan Brown, Robert Bruosta, Patricia Buck David Buckey, Nancy Bush, Bernard Cameron, Bonnie Campbell, Charles Campbell, Don Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Kaye Campbell Patricia Campbell, Patti Candela, Carol Canon, Judy Carleton, Roberta Carpenter, Tom Carraher, Carol Cedar, Carole Cifelli Norma Cinciarelli, Rebecca Caffelt, Mickey Conley, Thaya Corlew, Carole Cottom, Douglas Coursen. HOME- ROOM 43-Fred Crawford, James Crim Janis Cutlip, Paul Danko, Peggy Da- vis, Brenda Decker, Betty Deligianis, John Dhanens, Diana DiAnna, Richard Diggs Donna Donoval, Connie Doroba, Delores Dragon, David Dubach, Ann Eberle, Vivian Edwards, John Eller, Thomas Evans Don Ezzone, Carmen Felice, Donald Ferguson, JoAnn Fitzwater, Martin Fleger, Ronald Fogelstrom, Priscilla Folmer, Ruby Mae Foy Robert Frazier, William Frey. HOME- ROOM 21-Bob Frisbie, Sandra Fuller, Jean Gary, Bruce Gaw, Elvera Gentile, Patricia Gentile JJ, Sophomorcs M2212 we ,IE B .,, 1 1 F y C .J J yy,,yy g yygg ygg 3ff'i, fig gig ,, , 'u'i f J I g J -asf 'H F. 6. ' 1 ,'rlii Et 5, J I ' -to XY' B 2 , , ii f 1 of .TIA ,,:i -' - , : f '- . f i M 5 fii 'K Q J 'N ' .J 1 J M 3 or li ff 5? ' J :': rv' F ,, ' J I I I if ,Nil ,, ,, ,. X rg J '11, 1 o',1 ' f ,V K W' ' y C V b -1-ffl F J if , ' or J Q , J 4 o r, J ,,, r,o Ji ' Y f M ii - Hi' iill if ' ,i w awiwi - .,,, , f+ ' NJA. hifi f' . A J i . . 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N-'J , 9 5 1 Egx ll get 5 . - K t M K YY? ...dd 4 35 fr. eggs 'K I 91 N, gif M -15, m as as-f if ww -ei 3' si rfsiwzsfw,.sh.fz,:er-:fr-Wfim2fWf'feiarn . ,. .L .s,.ww..,,,..,,.. ,em img, ,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,.. f '-', -rv rf' . .rn 3 Qsiffiriffiils ' fi L W ,fm 3' .40 ,ik W W 5 ' ,Y W. . I Y LQ m . f, 5 S. -1.5. ' time-V I , f . 5,7 1 4 JL. Exif , m e, , fi? j iv'-fa' was-f 2 3, .H 935 uc 124 Q., . LM 4 N!! --.W ,J 1 Q.. f' z 1 - We-X. H. 3 V Qs' sn L 5325.1 f ii. O f- 2 .vii . .fm V J y H K . 3. I . ew , 'A.4lY, 52 .N 1 1 x, Jf ww- V.. E i Tim 3 ? Q , Q , iffativ- 5 35' il ' L X i Q fe -s ,viii-t N 1 e g. 'Sv , V ,fha 'ix 5. SQ J , 'ft ihf pn 'R s, ,il L I-Xl i Q' Va Y i .fm mi, Jr if y ME , 'X' W Q23 ,Mil ABL 4 23 SM vi-Mn gi it Vx . l. '50 ,xr V: 1 L 'Y ls 452-is ,E John Gluvna, Betty Goddin, Carol Good, Mary Ellen Greene, Susanne Greene, Shirley Jane Hack, Sandra Lee Hakulinen, Elnor Hall Karen Halleen, Sandra Hamm, Sarah Hamm, Barbara Hanselman, Greg- ory Hare, Carol Harley, Mary Ellen Hawes, Cynthia Heath Edith Henderson, Joanne Hiam, John Hill. HOMEROOM 26-Louis De- Vore, Janet Huffman, Edgar Hodgkin- son, Richard Holub, Frank Janiro Gloria Jean Jennings, Betty Johnson, Bill Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson, How- ard Jones, Larry Kaiser, Carol Ann Kane, lrene Kapala Patricia Keller, Charles Kemp, Rob- erta Kendall, Kim Kimble, Karl Kirk- ingburg, Elizabeth Krcal, Larry Kunes, Linda Lander George Lane, Jack Lazarchic, Janet Loftus. HOMEROOM 2-Sally Hop- light, Fred Leers, Diane Lewis, Joan Light, Carol Lignetta Shirley Lilac, Howard Loftus, Warren Long, Gayle Lorenzini, Larry Lloyd, Robert Lucas, Elaine Ludwin, Linda Luoma Lois Luonuansuu, Mary Ann Lynch, Carol Manes, John Maouri, Rose Ma- rino, James Martin, Joan Marzec, Roberta Mason Janice McKain, Barbara Meacham, Ronald Mead. HOMEROOM 33- Virginia Mearini, Barbara Meola, Dick Michaels, Ruth Milam, Jim Miller Joanie Miller, Mariorie Molly, Jean Mongenel, Joseph Montanaro, Clara Moore, Gwendolyn Moore, Paul Moore, Larry Mosinski Judy Murphy, Marilyn Myers, Buddy Nelson, Robert Nelson, Eddie New- bold, Virginia Newkirk, Penny Niemi, Reynolds Norris Coral Otto, Joan Ovak, Karen Pal, Ronnie Pallinger. HOMEROOM 29A -Bill Palmer, Jimmy Parker, Bob Parsons, Carl Peaspanen Kenny Pendleton, Frances Penna, Gary Pepple, Marlene Perkins, Ed- ward Perrine, Joyce Peters, Carol Louise Phelps, Jeannie Phillips Wesley Phillips, Eddie Pickard, Rob- ert Piotrowski, Simone Pirrello, Vir- ginia Pizzuto, Virginia Pranik, August Pugliese, Shirley Pyotsia James Redmond, Rachel Richards, Richard Richardson, Terry Rinto, An- gelo Rocco, Mildred Rose, Shirley Rounds, .Ion Rowley Bob Sandella, lrene Santallin, Gerald Santillo, Janet Schupska, Philip Scovil, Arlene Segedy. HOMEROOM 29B -Tony Senecal, Richard Shank Alan Sheppard, Pattie Shislowski, Nancy Shuffle, John Sietman, Marga- ret Simpson, Donna Smith, Iva Smith, Alta Sneary Dale Sneary, John Snyder, Richard Snyder, Carolyn Staley, David Steele, Florence Stephenson, John Stimson, Carol Stone Janet Supina, Joyce Sword, Donna Temple, Frances Tennant, Ralph Ten- ney, Janet Thomas, Sylvia Thompson, Betty Jean Thornton Janet Thurston, Albert Toth, Sandra Tracy, Wanda Trout, Alexander Turner. HOMEROOM 3-Daniel VanDam, Lynn Van Dyke, Barbara Vellan wi 'Q' 5 . ,. it li fi vs remix Q: :U 'LW 'ti-te-1 1 Q E19 'tv- ' ,Y If Q K liil A ,sis-:,i y he -1 'i A x r i J Ta, t 1, try, 7,1 nl gs 4433! -or ,will 1, .x xr af.: l ,ny . .K NK - ii. T 55 V BT , , gg gs 3' S V ix, ,, f is 5 V F ,. Rx I, ' f' ,sf , sg 6 Q. 'ri 35 'Q .. E S-gf -51,1 .ry 'K li, W J? Q'-31 an 'QS f in Q 1 signs, is - - 93 If 's 3 S A eiifig EF -WL EFF! Sophomorcs i ii: me ,Ww- i .gs f 6 I V V an A . - , ' ,-K. 'lf J f 1? f '-H. N, W 'Y K Q fi ws in .iiffwe-'F fx ,Wigs . A iii. S, S vin i :file is 5, 'H ev F Q? 9 '22 ,- 'Pin ii f 3:4 xi If L ,? in , ,,- K QQ. 52:4 ,grimy A A q .ii J Q Q 24 424 53 i fi' G- r ,. ii ' 'sl his 1. 54 l as 9 is W ' Tig fix Q i , .ia F llfiiw2Qs!'.i.f J J I qi g, Q A rr, .2-is J, NW tiff iiifi'Q,iA'SM ' J ir nl , ,',, , - '- ,. 1,1 ' i'ftlii'sYv-v'ifiifQ N ,S six! , Vi f' , fx -lui' its W 'iw it J ilu' ew 1 ,, 5' . 5 'L an . , ,f 'f ' : 'L' - ,Q 1 N s ? f. - ,gf 'N5 - ,i,. N, f i? . Y Q ,eff fa , f 4- 4'-' x N '7 f f it V A, , an i Vx ., i iw! , in jf' iss-n ,Y W A , iyl it ,-:,,, 1 as f X a . A 3 Q 'F i S i '- ifiy ,X t ' ii ' J i Yi? J l Ffa 'fs A i Jill aw ftf i ,i C? CH-as I nefl 1 f, , ' K. P' 4 W At ' 5n ,?'gj S31 ,, QI, fig., ws- ? .A 'Ps 'f-me . il . M , ,za-aw., -25. F' -IN. - I was 1 Sophomores if -on Q I I Lis. . T- .,k. :' if Q Q 952 'vi' ,355 ,5 N ff, fa fi? , I 53.5 5 ff F- in K av 4 , A if , ,I iellll l t ififIIlIIis ' -'I ,nm . - ,U I+-:if J i, ,W it Www ef' c ' lb' E 1 rex . J lllliffiflii , x-1 ,1 . I ..s-- iff I Get prepared! Stand up and che I l lt better be . ' ,ii-1627, .s.f f'.,-,- ,, . -.., ' T , 1 , ,tix ,, I are .....u.. an i ,A . 'I I w,,,K I Q V V IW Q I h 3 K fix' 8 .. I N L ,Q- s I ADDITIONAL I I 5 A ,N Q, SOPHOMORE i G M PICTURES 2 fn a hi f '-,.. A . K gg ,f I t 52' i ,.f ' i if III-:X x 1 ,, -.lam 'i WI. ,vii-I Lollipop Gals i A stitch in time saves nine 54 John Vitaz, Shirley Wade, Bernadine Walker, John Walsh, Terry Webb, Barbara Weir, Erma Wells, Tom Whapham Sandra Wheeler, Dennis Wild, Stan- ley Wilfong, Ralph Wilkinson, Lor- raine Williams, David Wilms, Richard Wilson, James Wisuri Judy Wright, Willa Jean Wolcott, Gordon Wright, Brad Yale, Ronald Ziegler. HOMEROOM 22- Leanne Altonen, Delores Bort HOMEROOM 24B-Kitty Butts. HOMEROOM 43-Brian Fromk- necht. HOMEROOM 21-Jim Gris- wold, Ray Hinsan. HOMEROOM 26 -John Hoyes, Lorrine Kuriger, Rosella Kirby, Elizabeth Kleinhenz HOMEROOM 2-David Lorentzen, Florence Mack, Joyce McCamey. HOMEROOM 33-James Nemitz. HOMEROOM 29B-Michael Sul- livan v 1 fi 'WP F? F A w In Qs A, .hw ,S , Q 5 , , 'N gan., .: X , k, - p , ,.W, . r .35 f- Scy Miss fine k W 'fx -v Q, , -V 'CVR Down The hatch X in AH frcxzzed out Dig fha! Skypiecen fhafl Hclqggy Chicks UGO, man, 90 1 At the froth parlor The night we tore the gocl pos? down Pardon my back. They look prehisiofic , , , buf men goofing off .Tm beat., ,f Freshman Class Histor Accepting the fact that freshmen numbered 312, we ad- vanced to a position in Ashtabula High School and plunged into the task of attaining our goal. We withstood the hourly whirlwinds lbetween period rushl. Our task commenced with choosing homeroom officers. Presidents included Janice Billy, Eileen Chiaramonte, Judy Eastman, Eric Grabowski, Nancy Halliday, Sandra Koster, Jerry McCool, Lenora Northrup, Dick Rowley, Lee Sponseller, and John Weagraff. John Barnard, Carol Calaway, Don Eurez, Chris Graham, Dennie Jepson, Mary Kivela, Sharon Malin, James Pendle- ton, Norma Rushton, Judy Stiritz, and Jack Washburn were vice-presidents. Secretarial tasks were designated for Janice Beaver, Cecelia Corbissero, Judy DiAnna, Mary Jean Gentile, Patsy Johnson, Phillip Lilley, Ginger McElroy, Bonnie Oakley, Judy Ruttner, Mary Grace St. Angelo, and Tom Williams. Treasurers and DART salesmen were John Anderson, Pete Brown, Barbara Doroba, Lucille Gustaferro, Leanard Heit- anen, Cathy Kasmire, Alex Mares, Jack Peck, Kaye Shaw, Vaughn Tittle, and Terry Williams. Between Sputniks our thoughts turned to football. Players included Jack Barnard, Bruce Harley, Leon Hunt, Vaughn Richmond, and Vaughn Tittle, Other sports included golf, basketball lPaul Carts, Aaron s Eric G mbowski Davies, and Bruce Harleyl, and track. Helping our basketball team to victories with their un- limited pep were cheerleaders Pauletta Bonham, Judy Stiritz, Georgia Teed, and Karen Vettel. Strengthening the future of the AHS marching band were Jean Aunger, David Bartlett, Reed Blair, Carolyn Brewer, Leo Caruso, Eileen Chiaramonte, Bill Church, Cecelia Corbis- sero, David Corbissero, Tom DeCola, Barbara Doroba, David Evar, Penny Farr, Tonia Fisher, Martha Friedstrom, Carol Gogul, Eric Grabowski, Judy Housel, Richard Hun- phrey, George Keys, David Kimball, Larry Lang, Dick Locke, Sharon Malin, Ernie Marshall, Ginger McElroy, James Miner, Ronnie Myers, Lenora Northrup, Pat Onion, John Ovak, Flossie Rathbun, Angelo Rocco, Delores Scafuro, Russell Schwab, Roberta Shadduck, Barbara Sheperd, Lou Ann Smith, John Van Aiken, and Jack Washburn. Freshmen were active in clubs and organizations. Biblio- philes Club ofificers were freshmen Ginger McElroy, presi- dent, Sue Brasa, secretary, and Lucille Vatale, treasurer. Freshmen were also active in The Junior Red Cross, The United Fund, The March of Dimes, and other activities. In our hearts will long remain this year to prove us a powerful link in the succession of advancement at Ashtabula High. B 'Eff S HOMEROOM 'l'l2-Alice Ackley, Richard Anderson, Jerry L. Arm- strong, Jean Aunger, Peter Azzano, Elaine Bader, Marcella Bailey, Lee Roy Baker Arta Ball, Carol Barchanowicz, Rob- ert Barchanowicz, John Barnard, David Bartlett, Janice Beaver, Gerald Bennett, Robert Berg Janet Bessant, Janice Billy, Reed Blair, Sylvia Blakeslee, Kathleen Blayney, Pauletta Bonham, Patricia Brace. HOMEROOM 113-James Brady Sue Brasa, Bill Bremner, Carolyn Brewer, Charles Brockway, Mona Brockway, Edward Brown, Marlene Brown, Pete Brown Dorothy Bucci, Richard Bucci, Charles Bumpus, Margaret Buthtinec, Carol Calaway, Judd Carleton, Delphine Carter, Leo Caruso Tom Caruso, Eileen Chiaramonte, Joyce Christenson, Tessie Christos, William Church, Darla Coftelt, Ce- celia Corbissero. HOMEROOM 114 -David Corbissero Paul Corts, Pat Cragon, William Crowell, Tom Davenport, Aaron Davis, Bill Davis, Thomas DeCoIa, Judy DiAnna Annella Dohrow, Barbara Doroba, Louise Duffy, Gilbert Dyer, Judy Eastman, Clifford Eldredge, Charles Enos, Donald Eurez David Evar, Penny Farr, Tania Fisher, Betty Fleming, Bonnie Flick- inger, Gloria Foderetti, Christine Holso. HOMEROOM 115--Ray- mond Ford Karen Frambach, Earl Frasure, Don Freeborn, Martha Friedstrom, Fred Gage, Charles Games, Charles Gardner, Denny Garrison by L N A E L.-A ,fav widths., ' E Q?Wb,1..'fS7 5 5 is is ' L. w i! ,...,-r ffitistsfs 5- in W4., if F' la! . 'Vt 1 as Q? :get if I xo x tee? EF .nah gift' tlifiat .. M, iris' 1 3' in s CAB ix an - fi . X . : DQ - 'l, . ,f.., ,f as V, ,JE -I 'fs ' si ' - f or 'X s Q va-igm if F. L 7 -er ,gt :i 'z':f' :F-. 7 55- 1 ui as '-im P 4 'S Us M . - Freshmen y ,R sf f Q , s -.,- fill J B f L T .fg , Q et , ww? ffr . -SJ , 6. A is im w t ? M5 lsglx its ' g a it me fr ' V' as ,Qi is 'mm -f t 'fx , Ei f B shi ft 57 .ff t t 6 ' g u P .I K , , L 2, , 1' Q phi it Q J V fs 59? 'V ,, 'il milf ' - J' osx tw' L 9 xt V . , A ,,,, I sy , , e ws as fs- . .. L s G fi 5 - , f 5 . -Q, li 1 fsr :Q ,.t J , N XQ..Q fxhfl til, if LH QQQ.. -' H in K. B ' V ' ' no F ll i Q' -Q af A VV , gg i glyef scettre s,Q, , as it .. H , Mx P . Qi. t r - A 5 ' G' L M , this 4-A , ,fi ,'1, ,- Lxw M 5 Q. C 5 1-t If K fs, ' . ' 1 sl S?Yr . t ,-N -1.3 .Q , 'saw BQ? x in Qs Q ffi, Q K y ,,,e .t, itty J, t J if t KAL '11-i75f,': If' I s.s.. 'W if 1 . ,. L1 'fe u. ,t-:I his M , 5 g l , 2 23,4 l el E' be 13 -,. if f snr etll J - 5, Q .. g ,' J ll' ' -K uh Fin '6- 9 W ff l: as iv ' l J X 2 QQ. . r -. -,sv .ff L Q- , F- 5-' Q.. f,.fv.,,,' lr, I glwwxm. ,l l wb L ' M r Q' i , ! ,,, B bf sz 7 -- x Y x ,, z, . , .1 an es ., ,555 1 Q. 'S' T 'S ents iq-'ar ,- . -M .f 3 'V I .9 X I 2 , E X i tie i -, 9.7.2 Tv-,p ilu! A fr M N 'tv .us ffkdiillflk . x ,. 'mea Y Ps 3. E, , l -X- ,., A - . :ix r If ' Q. ,s J .,.,. L :W . , ,,, X :A dx Ei .. ...-SR., . Freshmen .. ,V R 1-aa 334: if Msiffff ts- . was gm .ri K r r ll lm ,fs . . llggq, W . -Q . ,F . in it 539. L, 'Wifi 1 ff, 1, L I 4 3 ? ff tw Q W L. . ii, fixes 3' as fi 1-:U My affirm ,wus l 1. ,. ,W -- f ww-Q sc Jw 7m 42'-s Q -EE. r. Ct ,, , ii iil ' W I ,, x. r r, ,, ma 'Ci 3 . ff .f fl J-75 Q' Q .. Essafll 4 11' 1 sf ,ijl K A H' Heli, fe., s. is, ,a J, - .V .. fs 4 2 f QF L P s f sf .593 QQ'-5' Ek. L L 4' M ig 5 ' 1, ,. Q.. iq G- 5' I , L E - VM. s i , Q ' i 'zz' A r ,,., , L, 'Q--sep--'er L s-,eww A . 4 3 ss +91 .5-T ,,, .s, ..-: sr vi - A ss- , g 3.5. M 4 . .- x..,iM,- -V .J ng -,sie L ,- ,. tigflfiff- Quia V, -.Ht 'uk :.:r . - - 3 ,iff fs. 'L V 3 ' - 1- 'f ,N xv ., -fee ..- K , . nn - 4. fl X- ska r .W -, fm. K if.. .A J . iw, .. -Ti' K, . ,Eikzife 52253-A HOMEROOM 115-Mary Jean Gentile, Richard Gentile, Kay Getce, Jackie Ginter, Kenneth Glass, Betty Glavis, Carol Gogul, Robert Gold- smith Linda Goldsmith, Carlena Gordon, Peggy Grogan, Eric Grabowski, Chris Graham, Nancy Gray, David Greene, Kern Guernsey Lucille Gustafitero, John Guyoski, Tom Guzzo, James Hakkarainen. HOMEROOM 212-Marland Ha- kundy, Marvin Hall, Nancy Halliday, Terry Hammer Bruce Harley, Bob Harvey, Judith Hawes, Raymond Heinly, Leonard Hietanen, Judith Housel, Richard Houston, Jerry Hughes Jane Humphrey, Mary Humphrey, Richard Humphrey, Lee Hunt, Kaye Huston, Shirley Hutson, Dennis Jep- son, Barbara Johns Aileen Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Glenn Jones, William Kapala. HOMEROOM 213-Karen Jenkins, Carol Kananen, Lois Karvo- nen Cathy Kasmiro, Albert Kaydo, Earl Keller, Warren Kellogg, Susan Ken- dall, George Keyes, Lois Ann Kibbee, David Kimball Mary Kivela, Sandra Koster, Paula Kuhn, Margie Lafferty, Larry Lang, Ray Latimer, Bob Lawrence, Teresa Lignetta Phillip Lilley, Jim Lind, Joyce Locher, Richard Locke, Tom Lockwood, Har- lan Loftman, Gwendolyn Long, Joe Long Marilyn Lucas, Queenie Lyons, Rich- ard Makela. HOMEROOM 214- Sharon Malin, Carl Manchester, Alexander Mares, Marilyn Marrison, Ernest Marshall HOMEROOM 214-Pat Masek, Rose Massena, Theresa Mauro, Jerry McCool, Ginger McElroy, Algie McEndree, Jane McKinley, John Mecci Nancy Mellin, Albert Metlicka, Jea- nette Mikesell, Jack Miller, James Miller, Judy Miller, Lois Miller, James Miner Jeanne Mitcham, Harold Mixer, Steven Molly, Eugene Mongenell, Diane Monfanaro, Mary Ann Mori- sak, Jerry Morris, James Morse HOMEROOM 215-Mattie Miller, Ronald Myers, Frank Nappi, Mamie Neal, David Newcomer, Kathleen Newcomer, Donna Noble, Lenora Northrup Bonnie Oakley, Patricia Onion, John Ovak, Joyce Pal, John Paolillo, Jack Peck, James Pendleton, Virginia Penna Ray Phelps, Alex Phillips, Diane Pickett, Frank Pugliese, Florence Rathbun, Barbara Ratlitf. HOME- ROOM 4A-Barbara Bryan, Peter Raffenaud Tom Rea, Anthony Rocco, George Rocco, Sandra Rood, Dick Rowley, Judy Rutfner, Norma Rushton, Mar- garet Sandella Zigmund Sawicki, Dolores Scafuro, Russell Schwab, John Scovil, Ar- mando Seda, Roberta Shadduck, Kaye Shaw, Barbara Shepard Donald Shook, Jim Shumate, Mike Simko, Lou Ann Smith, Rosetta Smith, Nora Smock, Ann Snell, Margaret Sparks Evelyn Urch. HOMEROOM 48- Ronnie Santillo, Elmo Sparks, Lee Sponseller, Clara Sprankle, Ray- nean Spry, Marygrace St. Angelo, Carl Stark I n Us e 5 .' Th it of P5 1+- 7f?s J fllwi J 9' ,,e, y Vxf, EM-f . FQ L , in N- Q x J 5..,N 1 J W' - i VB A tw Z A K . xi . 1.s ig Ja' JJ 59 5 J 2- 'qi A V-J: W 5- -as 3 . si it X f X Iii i ' ' ft'-if A 4 5 J J at S .- . B Ed' ig? . A ww, so 5 ' .ci is if-, ,S J it ,ly,,, is W rs ,C N 59 Freshmen .fi sy 73 54 1. ycriib s. , s J . fi'-iliii. 3: IFQM We is Iles-f ,gi 4 KM, 6 ,gf N, 'QJ - ' s J Q l , 1 lx 1 1 'B .sf 313 l' I Xt ' J: X ,m f Was, we Q f -- . JJ, af ,Ji i SJ K?-'Y V' Je: sus. J we J -e , ,J ic: iimhe.-J J Me Q. to fJ 432 as il View kr K ...L , .il if iii as , 4iif?5tf 9: Q fi , f XX 2 vw? J ' i3,KJJ A ' EH 43:35 x J if 8 yy ' W w. , . siyi J J - y ni. ...J Z, 1 'l ll S J we M ' Q. S'-J: V -A- , i yy vwfm J I Jl ' Q Q - s MEL ya 49 9 an if, J if Qs... l -f X3 ma 1 l 1 -i if - l ,A f, is. l K K J I 'N ' 1 M 4 J ,J , i l Z1 J yy 3 .A K il M - J P JM xg A , lg J J J ' is X V' I If 4..v A-'tsl' - - 5 as l 1 l .J S i l Freshmen . A Al lfkx' - . . h ef.., f 5 ,ips xH'e ,fygi 52 A igef ' 1 'iii ..:'. I . L 7 'ec-if 1 W. : - Pas. V f f ' l 0 x .. . r- ... x,,, f .Q i . 55 'ali' s... J f-.' . . ..,. --.. , iififkii Q f ., 7: .- 9, XL, I Q gin. .f E gqsi Wifi' A552 rr . . he if ,V ,. af Q 2 g.. ,A -it , ir. . 4- fs . mm. xx 'K fs, -. if ws. X. ss NX ...T . H' KN - ' ,. fssw. Efsw .uf 7 2 -' , 554 .' . S53 rr- .1 rr I W - FX ft yi-y. -if 1 New 2 A' . it Y 1 , . ' , f.i':s--iii.. ' ' ' is fr. , se. H515-r. Wang , l s S Q K ,...,, fx. l l 3 X ,gpg . K K KN Q gg, . aff if ., ,Q 32.-:N fb AJ es' X . , R 2 it- if... . 1 si fl ' Ie, vi at ., ..... Flin X, H . :newer is - ' .-fr... , X sfgxiiieir, surf ta ' 3 s ek sr L 2 is is-X 6 mv! . 2 by . ' 4 L 1? El like 3. Q J ' -1: . , K f .saggy Qii1i .ii .W-,,,,,5. -e V gi 1 wks. QQZT .J J sees 1? Elin, K xys, E263 A. if by .. , 2:i lllllixlllllllllffrli , -2 if 9' ...M S Q W. 'K' jf m fl s Q. .3 , 'R We 2 B ku. , dt' ,, ,A ef J. 0 t s- ADDlTlONAL FRESHMAN PICTURES 38 Ex5,k..,.-if HK ..-- J I ..,,..-,,. sa.: K,,.-2 ..:'.-- J r ,, . We are from Ashtabula High ..... The play is the thing! Steady now! 60 HOMEROOM 4B-Roger Stewart, Betsy Stiff, Judy Stiritz, Donald Still- man, John Tandy, Georgia Teed, Robert Temple, Richard Tenny Jim Terrill, Carol Thomas, Susan Thornhill, Carol Tinney, Ross Tittle, John Toukonen, Joe Tracy, Eddie Trenn Delaina Turano, Tom Turner, John Van Akin, Darlene Woodworth. ART ROOM-Dave Hoplight, Brian Van Allen, Karen Vettel, James Vosburg Eddie Waltari, Sandra Walters, Martha Warren, Jack Washburn, Ru- dolph Washington, John Weagraff, Carol Weichert, Werner Wellmann Sherman Werstler, Marvin Wether- bee, Harrison Wetherbee, Bonita White, Franklin Wibert, Sandra Wil- liams, Terry Williams, Thomas Wil- liams Ted Wilson, Spencer Wold, Kathryn Wright, Julianna Yonkovitz, Robert Young, Charles Zelinski, David Zullo HOMEROOM 'I'I2-John Anderson, Eloise Arnold, Dorothy Brockway. HOMEROOM 'l'l3-Leushin Britton, Joanne Copeland. HOMEROOM 212-Carol Johnson, Eddie Jones. HOMEROOM 215-Richard Nelson Carol Powell, Eugene Powers, Beverly Pratt. HOMEROOM 4A-Linda Shaw, Sherrie Wallace. ART ROOM-Wil- liam Hoplight 'fi' .me 1Hf:.gv24 ?'fff?,54'f- ' Q sig, ihff ' K 'YQ' ' 72? f mafia' Y ,' K9 -7'i'T1'l3 ' ew gi!! ,X .xl A, All I 1 EL W.,6,. ' ' . ff e -- eu-.M1 e . . W ff ,, X k E- If Mgfb4a 'Z .. j, F-- ,. -f 1 .V ' , , - 9' f W 'i4 W? k A X My eq. .x kiVTv :'A wal N 'JCFLR f- K' , ' 35' I ' -I' A.,,,v ' ,WA -wk 1, ggi. 6 , z Q X 4 . e gg- ' w-23, fx 5. in V . - V. . ., Q - f N , Be,-, , D' 25. ,, Sf 'e an f ,M-,fb nj, Ya Y , 1 fy M1362 We . M, ,Z ,11.A yA.g :.'- em Y- P , ,. , . 1? J Em 652111 Z i W - pa, eff 4N4ffW'fvf.,,y::g-5 f fe g W - ' -,Q -f-. fe gf ',,r,Yf'ef5i'. M -ai 9.2 W , -4, Home Sweet Home e z I Med- A '-:f' QW' ,Q 5,1 - W 1 f 2x'54al3 k Afier the dance is over ...... Yakeqy Yak I-T1 ..-iw! Q-. J ,v . - 1-V , any A - Mm: MVK-.ya -' . A , . x Qsxglff k ' .- I b Nw ,, .,,,. . N ' 'sam . A- , M www? L. 5' f 'f' ,M-51 A- A 'I ' in , if wi E 1- 1 2 2 9' wx ' ,. . +. , a fe 4' -X 5- Mi J' 2 ' 'Z as 4 W 'E 2, W5 ' J .1 ' A+ fi KK. Q aw 4 - 4 + 3 Q' 3 1 W 'Q 4' ' J Yr .f ,'v.ff' 7' ,Q . , W , me ,,:ga.,fm-,--, .. 3 . , 4 ,cg 591 Q 3 3 SY' 1 , . 'gr , w 4 5. 3 f x ? 2 nl H L. f' , 'L , ,,Q, .Zip ' .f , ,. 37, K .Ly 131, ' ef- . Mk , K f ,g5fA2'1ff, 1 J V, .. , i ui' e XV I Q VAMQQ, -7 e wal 55132 zgzggfvfivsiiggk- f ,K 4 ' R Q N E V 2 1 ff +3 I fa 4 ? , 5' 15 Q , Q f Q F fa X H at f vu ii if 4-ef 9' 45 W Q 1 SQL nf Q L . v we , ff , 4? W' if ,Q f ,A r Q viva ,, as , ,we af? Q, 3 4 W e , vf H 'f 1? if 4 ' Q fglmwiyfa ff ? Q Q A2 1 4 41.31.35 eeee e A S rung has Sprung p Scured? --H ww V- ewfm5f,:W.5.f -,f 0: ,wg 3-,,, --,F 1- 1, '55 , w,3,-L , , ,,,,, W, v Nw f W , WML A , ,. is-..e,,Q'-M ' A A, ,.,A. ,f f--W. S5951 'Yw5'552fx5?135 x1:5f:,..:3'Ei-QQFQ 'G' ':sXf f'lf .'1i3fe.5xf1- asfliii .. f z .... -fl,g-bags.11::'5m--E,'3z:::,-:se-Q' sf.-1' Q 1 . -- . . ' IV,- 74 ay :- J 232,34 2 ,QQ S . ' 'EBM ' . 'isis 'Y is mf' in M2 Gay times 1 With standings figured on a two and averages are listed below according to Class of 1958 Honor Roll one-half year basis, seniors with 3.00 or better their rank: 1. Susan Stewart 22. Linda Crislip 2 Sharon Reese 23. Barbara Waters 3 Terrance Schwab 24. Charlene Bartlett 4 Edythe Allen 25. Bradley Strong 5 Carol Bessant 26. Loretta Martello 6 Darlene Peaspanen 26. Karl Fleger 7 Laurence Scafuro 28. Anthony Colucci 8 Carl Johnson 29. Betsy Howsmon 8 Dale Lyons 30. Joyce Henderson 10. Barbara Easton 31. Eileen McGill 11. Linda Allen 31. William Mercilliott 11. David Allen 33. Karen Strong 13. Donna Poser 34. Grace Ann Cleveland 14. Valerie Ackley 35. Marlene Guerriero 15. Mary Hybert 35. Kathleen McKinley 16. Priscilla Swanson 37. Louis DeWein 16. Nancy Dieffenbacher 38. Fred Temple 18. Mary Ann Uthe 38. Joanne Armstrong 18. Marshall MacKinen 40. Judy Blank 20. Sue RuFFner 41. Raymond Buck 21. Nancy Kresovich 42. Marian Peck .Ardis Cutlip . Joe Fiorenzo Mariorie Folmer Howard Hickok . Joyce Maha'FFy Janet Lignetta Patricia Locke Patricia Quirke . Jacquelyn Davis Sandra Brobeck James O'Brien Phyllis Wilson Jerry Ufford Marcia Maurer Linda Wilbur Robert Diedrick Kathleen Galovich Constance Johnson Sue Cauffield Leanna Shepard Joanne Stauffer Class of 195 7 Honor Roll Students who earned three-point averages in the Class of 1957, on a six-semester basis, were as follows: Mary Eastman 4.00 John Sanders 3.879 Janet Rushton 3.875 Judy Weir 3.85 Robert Lazarchic 3.84 Gay Baldwin 3.83 Lucille DelPrince 3.82 James Powell 3.818 Jean Gustafson 3.81 Marie Miner 3.78 Mary Lou Hoffman 3.73 Dorald Logan 3.72 Barry Henderson 3.71 Penny Cragon 3.70 Lynn Arbogast 3.69 Hugh Murray 3.66 Rose Marie Brown 3.61 Irving Blickstein 3.60 Victoria Bienko 3.46 Carol Kittinger 3.46 Judy Santillo 3.43 Daisy Miller Allison Howland Carol Cheney Lucille RUFFO Shirley Buck Donarita Priddle Dennis Johnston Robert Gilchrist LaVonne Marrison Nelma Hall Joann Laurello Lois Aunger Joyce Hinson Helga Miggo Sue Kay Ridgway Marjorie Lisowski Juris Raudins Anne Addair Robert Bernard James Booth Anise Lee Pease 3.34 3.31 3.29 3.29 3.28 3.26 3.24 3.23 3.21 3.19 3.18 3.18 3.12 3.10 3.08 3.07 3.04 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 L Pdf? Q Books at the Ashtabula County District Library have been increased by 2,330 vol- umes. The total number of books in the main and school libraries along with its branches and extensions is l36,302. This does not include reference books which number 5,8l2. Total circulation this past year was 4l 7,387. The public seems to be more inquisitive than high school students. The public presented 2,927 questions and 27,737 students climbed the stairs to study. There are 3l2 records and many periodicals, pamphlets, and newspapers. Every issue of the STAR-BEACON from l 944-1957 is on microfilm. Staff members are headed by Miss Ethel J. MacDowell, head librarian, Mrs. Agnesiean Artman, reference librarian, Mrs. Marian Covert, extension librarian, Mrs. Laurice Carter and Mrs. Dorothy Cowan, circulation librarians, Mrs. Ruth Lockhart and Mrs. JoAnn Woode, extension assistants, Miss Lenore Randall, cataloger and bookkeeper, Mrs. Isabelle De- Maio, cataloger and extension assistant, Mrs. Clarissa Steakley, West branch librarian, Miss Anne Monda, Columbus branch librarian, Mrs. Eva Wood, book repair, Mrs. James Fields, hospital librarian, Ann Sullivan, Barbara Hanselman and Gertrude Tucker, pages, and J. P. Manville, custodian. Mrs Agneslean Artman assists Pete Brown, John Guyoski, Rodger Stewart, and Diane Harper in their quest for knowledge. 63 Among the 5,8l2 books in the reference room of the library there are a total of l7O new books. Those that are of interest to the students are Writers'Market-iournalistic manual,Short Storylndex,Master Pieces of World Literature, 2nd series, Who's Who '57, Biography ln- dex Sept. '55 to '56, World Book Encyclo- pedia i957 edition, Cram's World Atlas, Dictionary of Contemporary American Usage, and Information Please Almanac. UUA Ashtabula High School PTA pres- ident for l957-58 is Mrs. Fred Haynes. The executive board in- cludes F. A. Fritz, Principal M. E. Rowley, and J. A. Severa, lst, 2nd, and 3rd vice-presidents, respec- tively. Other officers are Mrs. C. K. Diehl, recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Shuffle, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Genevieve Mc- Elroy, historian. Committee chairmen are Mrs. W. H. Eberle, membership, Miss Marie A. Kahne, publicity, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Uthe, hospitality, M. C. Amidon, ways and means, Mr. and Mrs. George Aunger, refreshments, and M. E. Rowley, program. The membership campaign opened Oct. 4 when a get-acquainted tea was held in the lobby of the new gym tor mothers ot new students. F. C. Orr presented a film and talk on Financing Your Child's College Education at the Oct. 7 meeting. How Well Are Youth in Your Community Being Served was the theme of a panel discussion at the November meeting. Jack Allio, Judy Blank, Dave Diehl, Judy Lohrey, Caglferia Miss Elizabeth Collette, Mrs. Reba Johnston, Mrs. Helen DeGennaro, Mrs. Nellie Cuffman. Mrs. George Aunger, Mrs. Charles Shuffle, Mrs. Genevieve McElroy, Mrs. C. K. Diehl, Mrs Fred Haynes, Mrs. C. J. Easton, George Aunger, Mrs. W. H. Eberle, F. A. Fritz, J. A. Severa M. E. Rowley, M. C. Amidon and Miss Marie A. Kahne. Not in picture: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Uthe Bill Mercilliott, Jim O'Brien, and Barbara Waters, all stu- dents in Mrs. Hazel Roger's sociology classes, were mem- bers of the panel, moderated by Mr. Rowley. At the Feb. 4 meeting, the Vocational lndustrial De- partment displayed their talent and equipment. The program was in the hands of the Home Ec Depart- ment at the Mar. 3 meeting. Miss Elizabeth Collette, Mrs. Nellie Cuff- man, Mrs. Helen DeGennaro, and Mrs. Reba Johnston are still serving hungry Bulans. The only difference this year, according to Mrs. Cultman, 'Lis the students don't like spaghetti as well as those in past years. Helping out are Jackie Ginter, Eileen Johnson, Loretta Martello, and Donna Smith. 64 i in ir, , , g l .,,V,. U ffv E ' +: 'E 1 f L'--, ' I .. - Y .5 3 .. ra .. R it J r Y it ise exft 1' t gtk,-:f'4 'Jw M fi Ay f Q nf? A i r Timber! Q Q With every word a reputation dies . . ' W fztfia W Going, Going, Gone! Crazy Legs . . . Chizziing along - - - Just one of those classes . . . Tomy Toot Toot! One more time . . ?t,-g,?X 1 ,V rgfi Qs: frr! gf . 5 3 f , 5 T r .,' ,M , f Q fx Q X , . , Qiiiiii .Y K K ii 'W I Who! Me? 4' LEHRN 1532, LHTEST Aabnamff 9 SM I Qmtfffzf E3 wr CHAR LEST nd' BLncH BOTTOM nd' BIG HPPLE QWJNDY ,fgcfiuifiegi 7 928 VOTE ax W PH B4T R 1 T ON DANCE HHLL P X v X f ,J ' if il' K W, ,gtu is Q.: ,, is ' wg :gs 'sgg i 1? if K hw '14, ,,. if ,wal - Mm Q N451 , it l f 'm x '- l 5 ' MM, 1 MA N f V l K, '- K'-n '! rf it A H l ' A Really, this wasn't the only means of transportation in the 2O'sl Nobody will win at this rate! Miss Rainnie. - wt' ,- Q, V0 A12-sz? .-Jiifu.. ,gd 'W ouno'i'lfalfu.L nl'cl'laQ9ll'a E cow xm- Q L. f i ' lf' L .1 They really did, foo. Not quite so fast as Sputnik. Ready and rarin' to gal That old gang of mine. Watch the birdie! f . ' ixxw, J it Good old school days. 67 Winter rendezvous???? is f First Row: Dennis Patriarco, Anthony Colucci, Ardis Cutlip, Mary Scott, Dianne Har Pef, Marilyn Palumbo, Miss Stayman, Sandra Barone. Second Row: Patricia Quirke, Barbara Easton, Sharon Reese, Amy Shank, Pat Gormley, Beverly Hare, Kathy McKin- ley, Pat Stark. Third Row: Walter Shislowski, Vince Caruso, Mary Recker, Linda Har- low Jayne Haynes, Elka Wellmann, Johanna Welty, Richard Severa. To become better acquainted with the Spanish language and the people who speak it is the main purpose of El Circulo Espanol. lnitiation of iuniors into the Spanish club took place in November. The Christmas party with the pinata consti- tuted the December program. Two families were adopted First Row: Gail Wilamosky, Penny Tracy, Pat Pellone, Maria Myers, Pat Bien, Mrs. McElroy. Second Row: Elizabeth Doolittle, Shelly Krasnoff, Sara Mae Ridgway, Barbara Shrock, Donna Noce, Susan Witherell, Sue Frasher, Carol Shadduck. Third Row: Barbara Johnson, Kaye Rodgers, Pat Mur- ray, Donna Janiro, Tom Corts, Paul McGill, Richard Timms. Fourth Row: David Silva, Ron Vettel, Joe Peterangelo, Ozzie Eberle, Adrian Montanaro, Nancy Stevenson, Judy Lohery, Virginia Wright. Spanish French At a Spring banquet for the French Club Anthony Colucci was elected president, Ardis Cutlip, vice-president, Sandra Barone, secretary, Marilyn Palumbo, treasurer, and Dennis Patriarco, historian. The first meeting was a picnic supper in August at Dennis Patriarco's lake cottage. lnitiation of junior class members at the home of Barbara Easton in October included eating grasshoppers, being made up and designing French hats. The sale of high school pennants was undertaken. At the Annual Christmas party at Kathy McKinley's, the club adopted an elderly couple. Colored slides of Paris and France were shown by Miss Mary Stayman, club advisor, in January. Spring meetings were held at the home of Ardis Cutlip and Sharon Reese. Other group activities included exchange-correspond- ence with boys and girls in France, a Mardi Gras party, the Annual May banquet, and a Spring picnic. by the group. Toys, used clothing, a Christmas tree, and food were given the families which included six children. A picnic, honoring the seniors, was given in May. Bill Mercilliott was president, Sue Ruttner, vice-president, Joyce Henderson, secretary, and Larry Jepson, treasurer. Advisor ot the group is Mrs. Genevieve McElroy. First Row: Nancy Halleen, Joyce Mahaffy, Mary Ann Uthe, Phyllis Wilson, Judy Bartone, Rose Camplese, Sue Cauttield, Mrs. McElroy. Second Row: Barbara Waters, Charlotte Roberts, Valerie Ackley, Louise Mantell, Nancy Kresovich, Janet Lignetta, Sondra Noble. Third Row: Howard Mathews, Emily Fisher, Joyce Henderson, Don Taft, Larry Jepson, John Sietman, Bill Mercilliot, Nancy Diettenbacher. . .. .. ,.., . H . o - .,,,..,sm.,,,,. -W First Row: Kathy McKinley, Nancy Robinson, Bonnie Colavecchio, Lois Tittle, Jean Blackburn, Joan Balint, Darla Bailey, Mrs. Johnson. Second Row: Peggy Paulson, Joyce Fritz, Jethred Stephenson, Gail Swain, Kay Huskonen, Susan Brink, Carol Bessant. Third Row: Carl Johnson, David Allen, Terry Schwab, Priscilla Swanson, Mary Jo Smith, Darlene Peaspanen, Loretta Martello. Carl Johnson, Terry Schwab, Darlene Peaspanen, Kathy McKinley, Nancy Robinson, and Lois Tittle received executive positions in the Latin Club, in order of president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and historians, respectively. Election of officers filled the agenda at the first meeting. Incoming sophomores were the victims of many stunts, ad- ministered by upperclassmen, at the November initiation and general meeting. December activities were highlighted by the adoption of Projcctionists To launch the year's activities, the film Stratton Story was shown at a pay assembly. A slide and film strip pro- jector will be purchased with the proceeds. Dick Beniamin, Paul Witherell, David Murphy, David Silva, and Earl Bennett were elected president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and equipment manager, respectively. Members showed the United Fund film slides at more than 65 schools, plants, and club meetings, this being the most ambitious undertaking of the year. The Proiectionists' main work, however, is not the showing of noon movies, or community functions, but rather in per- forming the service of proiecting films for classroom use. Very rarely were fewer than lO film subiects available per week. Most of these were used by several teachers. Even with a larger club than ever before, it has been difficult to meet all demands for service, according to D. E. Euverard, sponsor. During the year, the club purchased a lightmaster screen, a califone record player, a clock for the protection booth, a microphone for use with proiectors, a filmstrip previewer, and small repair parts for proiectors. 69 First Row: Patty Gentile, Virginia Pranik, lrene Kapala, Shirley Lilac, Charles Kemp, Mrs. Johnson. Second Row: Sandra Hamm, Virginia Mea- rini, Shirley Hack, Carol Cedar, Ann Eberle, Willa Wolcott, Bruce Gaw. Third Row: Alan Sheppard, Connie Doroba, Mary Ellen Greene, Carol Ann Kane, Gwen Bock, Mary Ann Lynch, Joyce Campbell. Fourth Row: Virginia Pizutto, Terry Rinto, Barbara Meacham, Kaye Campbell, Kitty Butts, Edith Henderson, Linda Bartlett. Latin a needy family, and the Annual Christmas party, while January saw a show of sophomore talent. At the February meeting, all members fortunes were read, in honor of the Oracle of Delphi. Spring programs included the value of Latin, and the Olympic games. Latin linguists honored the graduating seniors and Mrs. Arlene Johnson, advisor, at the Annual Latin Banquet, but final farewells were said at the iunior-senior picnic. First Row: Billy Hoplight, James Brady, Earl Bennett, Linda Tenney, Zigmund Sawicki, Chris Graham, Mr. Euverard. Second Row: Donald Shook, Alan Sheppard, Ronnie Hewitt, Eddie Brown, Dick Bucci, James Vosper, Richard DeBinco. Third Row: John Hanna, Richard Wilson, Edward Perrine, Dick Michaels, Dick Fassett, Dick Benjamin, Richard Timms, John Hubbard. Fourth Row: Ricky Humphrey, David Silva, John Frazier, David Murphy, Tom Hubbard, Gary Pepple, Brian Grinnell, Tom Guernsey, Paul Witherell. 1 .mfr , EW . . -i2axf:ez n:,'y,-' ' ww-A ?':3'f': - 'I M ff 1 if of ' if ,, f ' E .sf-f . First Row: Donna Fassett, Jean Blackburn, Sandra Gran, Laureen Hanna, Charleen Bartlett. Second Row: Janet Lignetta, Suzie Witherell, Susan Stewart, Kaye Rogers, Donna Brewer. Third Row: Nancy Dietfenbacher, Peggy Poulson, Emily Fisher, Miss Tilton, Joyce Fritz, Barbara Waters. Freshman Y-Teens Officers of the Freshman Y-Teens were Shirley Hutson, president, Judy Eastman, vice-president, Norma Rushton, secretary, and Karen Vettel, treasurer. Lois Aunger and Lois Miller were representatives to Interclub Council. A Christmas dinner and adoption of a needy family, the presentation of programs at the Smith Home, talent show, a skit, and being hostesses to city 8th grade girls were all a part of the program for the year. Club advisors were Miss Mae Bethel and Mrs. Ruth Orn. Committee chairmen were Judy Eastman, program, Jean Aunger, refreshments, Tonia Fisher, devotions, Martha War- ren, social, and Ginger McElroy, service. First Row: Norma Rushton, Karen Vettel, Barbara Shepard, Sue Brasa, Patricia Onion, Lucille Gustafero, Kathy Newcomer, Miss Bethel. Second Row: Susan Thornhill, Paul- etta Bonham, Lois Miller, Eileen Chiaramonte, Judy Eastman, Roberta Shadduck, Donna Noble, Linda Goldsmith, Ginger McElroy. Third Row: Shirley Hutson, Jean Aunger, Rayneen Spry, Nancy Halliday, Barbara Doroba, Martha Warren, Sylvia Blakeslee, Judy Stiritz, Betty Glavis. First Row: Brenda Decker, Joyce Peters, Judy Murphy, Irene Kapala, Betty Bleshoy, Virginia Pizzuto. Second Row: Betty Deligianis, Mary Ann Lynch, Shirley Hack, Ann Eberle, Carolyn Staley, Shirley Pyotsia, Sandra Hamm, Gwen Bock. Third Row: Kim Kimble, Mary Ellen Greene, Carol Johnson, Nancy Bush, Miss Tilton, Suzanne Greene, Marilyn Myers. Senior Y-Teens Nancy Dieffenbacher presided over Senior Y-Teens for the i957-58 school year. Other officers were Janet Lignetta, vice-president, Peggy Poulson, secretary, and Nancy Bush, treasurer. Susan Stewart was representative to interclub Council, of which she was president. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Ann Loar and Miss Eleanor Tilton, activities for the year included swimming parties, participation in the Thanksgiving and Easter assem- blies, a Christmas dinner, and supplying a needy family with milk for one month. Mike Tobey, WICA disc jockey, played records for the Annual Y-Teen dance. Profits will be used to send delegates to the National Y-Teen conference at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity in June. The activities for '58 were started by a skating party, followed by a Parent-Teachers' Tea, and concluded with a picnic. Panther Hi-Y 81 Cub Hi-Y The Panther Hi-Y organized as the Senior Hi-Y Club of Ashtabula High School in early October, under the super- vision of Mr. Ed VanAllen. A Gym and Swim Party was sponsored in December to interest new members in the club and its activities. The club will send two boys to the sixth model legislature at the State House in Columbus in April. ln October l957, the Panther Cub Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Ed VanAllen and Mr. James Boyd, was organized as an independent Hi-Y club. ln an effort to boost school spirit and get Lemo back in school events, the club, assisted by Panther Club members, promoted Lemo's Lament, a benefit Record Hop Jan. l7, and appropriated profits to the fund for Lemo's new fur coat. Club officers were president, Brad Yale, vice-president, Richard Diggs, secretary, Bruce Gaw, treasurer, Tom Whapham, and chaplain, Chuck Kemp. First Row: John Frazier, Dale Lyons, Louis DeWein, Jim O'Brien, Ozzie Eberle, Mr. Wight. Second Row: Bob Diedrick, Dick Hastings, Jerry Uf- ford, Bob Brumley, Marshall Levin. First Row: David Westover, Bob Cassell, Ronnie Zoblisein, Larry Rockwell, Ronnie Ruftner, Karl Fleger, Virgil Weir. Second Row: Tom Guernsey, James Warner, Stan- ley Kohut, Mr. Kohut, Neal Smith, Ray Buck, Edgar Hodgkinson, Merle Banning. Third Row: Jim Rodebaugh, Frank Bush, Bob Diedrick, Douglas Watson, Bob Goddin, Chuck Herpy, Jim Spellman, Elmer Carlisle. Industrial Arts J. B. Kohut is in charge of industrial arts, offered to stu- dents to bring forth their creative ability. Ninth grade work is confined to wood work and mechanical drawing. The lOth grader studies electricity, metal, plastics, and wood pat- tern making, continues drawing into orthographic proiec- tion, revolution of an object, and pattern layout. Juniors in machine wood shop build cases and other e- quipment for the City Schools the first semester and do an individual proiect of their own design, the second. A select group take engineering drawing, designed to help those who will take engineering in college or wish to make drafting a vocation. The twelfth year student does residential architecture, detailing, and designing for a contempory home. First Row: George Lane, Chuck Kemp, John Anderson, Mr. Wight. Second Row: Brian Van Allen, David Kimball, Tom Whapham, Bruce Gaw, Zig- mund Sawicki. Third Row: Thomas Williams, Joe Tracy, Richard Diggs, Brad Yale, Gregory Hare. rff First Row: Donna Janiro, Louise Mantell, Adelaide Gentile, Mary Hybert, Phyllis Wilson, Sharon Reese, Suzie Witherell. Second Row: Mr. Revelant, Linda Harlow, Arloa Mack, Barbara Sanborn, Sylvia Churchya, Judy Blank, Pat Chiaramonte, Mr. Ball. Third Row: Dave Boomhower, Joe Peterangelo, Howard Bloyney, Brad Strong, Wade McCool, Dominic Volpone, Joe Or- lando. Canteen Council To promote friendship between Ashtabula and Harbor High Schools is the purpose of the Canteen Council. The group is composed of 60 iuniors and seniors, 30 from each school. Each month the Council holds a dance at the YMCA, the two schools taking turns planning them. There is also a monthly activity for Council members, in- cluding such things as bowling, tobogganing, skating, danc- ing, and picnics at Nelson's Ledges. The proceeds from a special dance were donated to World Service. Ashtabula officers for the year were Larry Jepson, chair- man, Jerry Ufford, treasurer, and David Diehl, sergeant- at-arms. Harbor officers were Paul Long, chairman, Jean Donatone, secretary, and Erno Lindenmayer, sergeant-at arms. Mr. Ed VanAllen sponsors the group. First Row: Judy Blank, Rochelle Krasnoft, Betsy Howsmon, Sara Mae Ridgway, Elaine Townsend, Kathy McKinley, Phyllis Wilson, Mary Hybert. Second Row: Ernie Trozzo, Dick Herranen, Dave Allen, Evah March, Barbara Easton, Linda Allen, Charlotte Rob- First Row: Lynn Van Dyke, Shirley Hack, Karen Vettel, Mary Jean Gentile, Kathy Bentley, John Dhanens, Peter Ratfenaud. Second Row: Mr. Revelant, Bill Davis, Tom Lockwood, Mike Sullivan, Eugene Powers, Linda Luoma, Patti Candela, Mr. Ball. Third Row: Joe Tracy, John Mecci, Dick Michaels, John Hoyes, Charles Bumpus, Sylvia Blakeslee, Barbara Johns, plus all homeroom vice-presidents. Service Ever wonder who was behind the Homecoming ceremo- nies and Dance, the tax stamp drive to get a new suit for Lemo , or who was selling refreshments, taking care of tickets, and furnishing programs at home basketball games? The people rendering these services to the school were the vice-presidents and elected representatives from each homeroom who comprised the membership of the Service Club. Organized by R. A. Ball and Mr. Louis Revelant with the help of Judy Blank, Mary Hybert, and Phyllis Wilson, the club also served as a link between the school and the new- ly established Gold Key iBoosteri Club. Keeping things run- ning smoothly were Brad Strong, president, Jim Spellman, vice-president, Mary Recker, secretary, and Priscilla Swan- son, treasurer. erts, Donna Poser, Jim O'Brien. Third Row: Dave Diehl, Ozzie Eberle, Jim Streicher, Extra Thespians are Larry Scafuro, Pat Stark, Karen Jack Allio, Larry Jepson, Wayne Harley, Jerry Uftord, Terry Shaw. Werstler, Anthony Colucci. www 7e-f we-fgcrv f, f- W, W ff Af-is fsgenemm. s--' .- l'll 1 t my First Row: Joe Fiorenzo, Dave Allen, Louie DeWein, Terry Schwab, Dick Severa, Mr. Knott. Second Row: Sharon Reese, Kathy McKinley, Janet Lignetta, Carolyn Gage, Pat Stark, Phyllis Wilson, Mary Hybert, Linda Wilbur. Third Row: Selma Swanson, Janice Evans, Barbara Easton, Linda Allen, Emily Fisher, Darlene Peaspanen, Charlotte Roberts, Carol Childs. Fourth Row: Terry Luke, Dennis Patrick, Marshall MacKinen, Jim Streicher, Ernest Trozzo, Dale Lyons, Nancy Diettenbacher, Mary Jo Smith. Dramatics Opening club activities in September, new members were chosen by the Thespians and Mr. Donald Knott as they pre- sented skits and monologues for iudging. ln November, lO members of Mr. Knott's oral English class trekked to WICA where they presented a radio play in observance of National Education Week. Eileen Chiaramonte's home was the scene of the Annual Christmas party in December. Members iourneyed to Kent State University to partici- pate in the Drama Clinic in January. Other activities included the presentation of three one- act plays for a school assembly and community groups. The Junior Red Cross variety show was also directed by Mr. Knott in February. ln May, new senior Thespians Anthony Colucci, Louis De Wein, Barbara Easton, Mary Hybert, Kathy McKinley, Sharon Reese, Charlotte Roberts, Dick Severa, Patricia' Stark, Kar- First Row: Virginia Pranik, Shirley Lilac, Marlene Brown, Chris Graham, Virginia Mearini, Kaye Shaw, Mr. Knott. Second Row: Barbara Vellan, Shirley Pyotsia, Eileen Chiaramonte, Kaye Huston, Ann Eberle, Jane McKin- ley, Norma Rushton. Third Row: Carol Cifelli, Mary Ellen Greene, Suzanne Greene, Gwen Bock, Shirley Hack, Nancy Halliday, Pat Bruce, Sandra Hamm. Fourth Row: Barbara Meecham, Florence Rathbun, Kim Kimble, John Mecci, Ted Wilson, Mary Ann Lynch, Connie Doroba, Judy Murphy. First Row: Terry Schwab, Sharon Reese, Kathy McKinley, Phyllis Wilson, Mary Hybert, Mr. Knott. Second Row: Dave Allen, Linda Allen, Emily Fisher, Linda Wilbur, Charlotte Roberts, Louie DeWein, Dick Severa. Third Row: Joe Fiorenzo, Barbara Easton, Marshall MacKinen, Jim Streicher, l:-...:,. '1'....-..- n..l.. l....-- b.l-...... n:,.1!-..l......L.,... Lum: nn.u.Av, uunc Lyvna, nuns., vrcincrnuumicr. en Werstler, and Linda Wilbur were initiated at the An- nual Thespian Banquet. Gay Baldwin was the recipient ot the Civic Theater award at the Recognition Assembly in l957, while Donald Logan received the National Thespian Award. Both Donald and Gay received local Thespian honors. Judy Weir won spe- cial recognition. Thespians Heading both the Dramatic Club and Thespians for i957- 58 were Thespians, Ernest Trozzo, president, Terry Schwab, vice-president, Emily Fisher, secretary, and Larry Scaturo, treasurer, who were elected to office in May l957. Seniors who became members of the National Thespian Honor Society when they were iuniors were Linda Allen, Da- vid Allen, Nancy Diettenbacher, Joe Fiorenzo, Emily Fisher, Dale Lyons, Marshall MacKinen, and Larry Scafuro. Terry Schwab, Jim Streicher, and Ernest Trozzo gained membership in their sophomore year. First Row: Maria Myers, Mary Scott, Patti Bien, Donna Fassett, Linda Helm, Lenora Northrup, Mr. Knott. Second Row: Steve Allen, Ronnie Mead, Bruce Gaw, Jon Rowley, Bonnie Campbell, Nancy Nicholas, Carolyn War- ren. Third Row: John Epps, Dick Michaels, Marla Haas, Donna Janiro, Barbara Schrock, Sara Mae Ridgway, Mary Recker, Rochelle Krasnoff, Fourth Row: Dick Hastings, Barbara Hutson, Jayne Haynes, Susan Brink, Ethel Frazee, Donna Ferguson, Joyce Rathbun, Olivia Friedberg. First Row: Mrs. Nagle, Carolyn Warren, Mary Scott, Rose Marino, Mariorie Molly, Betty Bleshoy, Laurene Hanna, Miss Day. Second Row: Donna Ferguson, Marilyn Battles, Shirley Pyotsia, Sandra Gran, Shirley Bentley, Emily Landreth, Marjorie Booth, Penny Tracy, Sarah Wolfe. Third Row: Florence Mack, Carol Lignettu, Jean Jones, Sandra Hinkle, Donna Fassett, Mildred Rose, Faye Wolfe, Joyce Sword. Fourth Row: Roberta Hicks, Donna Donaval, Kath- ryn Gary, Selma Swanson, Cora Mae Coffelt, Kay Wilbert, Doris Bane, Janice Evans. Future Teachers of America Serving as an organization designed to acquaint stu- dents with the teaching profession, FTA helps its members obtain actual classroom experience. Larry Scafuro, serving as president, was aided by Emily Fisher, vice-president, Barbara Easton, secretary, Sharon Reese, treasurer, and advisor, Miss Margaret Howard. A panel discussion in November, holiday Open House in December, at the home of Miss Howard, and being enter- tained by Delta Kappa Gamma in March were activities of the group. Members sold note paper to raise money for the June breakfast honoring seniors. First Row: Joan Balint, Patti Bien, Diane Harper, Mary Scott, Sandra Ba- rone, Miss Howard. Second Row: Joyce Humphrey, Janet Lignetta, Linda Crislip, Diana Moody, Joyce Mahaffey, Marlene Guerriero, Marilyn Pa- lumbo. Third Row: Betsy Howsmon, Emily Fisher, Barbara Easton, Emily Houston, Sue Rutfner, Sharon Reese, Loretta Martello, Carol Bessant. Fourth Row: Marshall MucKinen, Haila Botlorf, Joyce Henderson, Darlene Peas- panen, Priscilla Swanson, Larry Scafuro, Carl Johnson, Donald Taft. r 455. T ' r- 1 JN. Future Homemakers of America Under the supervision of Miss Isabel Day, club members meet the third Tuesday of every month. Officers of the l'-757-'58 club were president, Mariorie Booth, vice-presi- dent, Mildred Rose, secretary, Rose Marino, and treasurer, Arloa Mack. The year's activities began in September when last year's members met and elected officers. October and Halloween brought about a scavenger hunt and initiation of new mem- bers. Feeling the Christmas spirit, the girls gave fiowers to every person in the County Home Hospital as their service project for the month of December. Ninth grade girls were initiated into the club in February along with a Tea held in honor of the group's mothers. ln March and April, the club heard talks on dress styles and dating, respectively. Bringing to a close the season, the girls held their annual banquet honoring seniors. This is planned by iuniors who serve as hostesses. Sophomores prepared the dinner that was served by freshmen at the school. First Row: Virginia Pizzuto, Shirley Lilac, Kitty Butts, Carol Cedar, Sandra Hamm, Patty Gentile, Miss Howard. Second Row: Brenda Decker, Joyce Peters, Barbara Hanselman, Virginia Mearini, Donna Janira, Carolyn Staley, Janet Loftus, Joanne Hiam. Third Row: Lynda Bartlett, Carol Ann Kane, Shirley Hack, Gwen Bock, Kay Huskonen, Marla Haas, Susan Blakes- lee, Ann Eberle. Fourth Row: John Hoyes, Olivia Friedberg, Nancy Shuffle, Susanne Greene, Patty Buck, Nancy Bush, Joyce Fritz, Carol Johnson, Terry Rinto. First Row: Mrs. Rogers, Barbara Dodge, Frances Todd, Linda Wilbur, Bar- bara Webb, Joan Balint, Mrs. Casady. Second Row: Linda Crislip, Sondra Noble, Gayle Wilamosky, Tom DeCaire, Kenny Thurston, Dick Severa, Janet' Lignetta, Carol Bessant, Mary Williams, Mary Kay Clayman. Third Row: Mary Jo Smith, Joyce Henderson, Nancy Eldredge, Jayne Haynes, Arthur House, Joe Peterangelo, Susan Brink, Carol Childs, Judy Blank, Pat Pierce. Co-operative Qflicc Education Co-operative Office Education Club officers for i957-58 with advisor Mrs. Doris Wetmore were president, Charleen Bartlett, vice-president, Marjorie Whitney, secretary, Pa- tricia Newcomb, treasurer, Joanne Armstrong, reporter, Connie Johnson, photographer, Joanne Stautiier, and his- -torian, Marian Peck. Meeting the second Wednesday of each month, activities included Mrs. Isabel McMahel as speaker in November, a pot luck supper and gift exchange in December, Mrs. Ger- trude Heron as speaker in January, Bosses' Banquet with speaker, Mr. Charles Porter, in March, Cleveland trip in April, and a picnic in May. The club's name was changed from Vocational Commer- cial to Cooperative Office Education to conform to the state organization. Selling Christmas cards and candles and taking care of the basketball checkroom were money making proiects. Q. , Qtlr :5'3 ,, l EE E jig -,-ec . 75 First Row: Mrs. Rogers, Reynolds Norris, Theresa Mauro, Brenda Decker, Bruce Gaw, Mrs. Casady. Second Row: Pat Brace, Karen Frambach, Ruth Bates, Alta Sneary, Paula Kuhn, Jean Palm, Kaye Huston. Third Row: Bar- bara Meacham, Arlene Segedy, Gretchen Schuller, Pat Buck, Jim Brown, John Eller. unior Red Cross Nancy Eldredge, Jayne Haynes, Patti Pierce, and Carol Bessant were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, of the Junior Red Cross with advisors Mrs. Helen Casady and Mrs. Hazel Rogers. Representatives packed Christmas boxes for five men and tive women at the County Home. A chest containing school health and recreational supplies for children overseas was packed from the proceeds of a Gay Nineties talent show directed by Mr. Donald Knott. First Row: Mariorie Whitney, Charlene Bartlett, Connie Johnson, Sandra Adams, Sue Shaw Marcia Maurer, Roberta Mullin, Mrs. Wetmore, Pat Newcomb. Second Row: Nancy Eldredge Peggy Kach, Marge Folmer, Carol Fitzwater, Kathy Galovich, Grace Cleveland, Frances Zim merman, Joanne Armstrong. Third Row: Edythe Allen, Frances Bagley, Joanne Stauffer Leanna Shepard, Marian Peck. First Row: Jim Westcott, Phil Mallory, Dick Benjamin, Mr. Stevenson. Sec- ond Row: Jim Bennett, Ronald McKinley, Kenneth Lehto, Norman Thorpe, Kenneth Torrance. First Row: Ron Willing, Jim Dalin, Richard Kister, Harley Kananen, Ronny Dalin, Jacque Aute. Second Row: George Rood, Roy Ward, Larry Stone- man, Dick Fassett, Dave Palmiter, Don Otto, Bill Magnusen. Third Row: Danny Mixer, Ted Hartman, George Aunger, Jim Burnham, Fred Lilley, Mr. Bolender. Vocational Industrial Clubs In the Auto Mechanics VIC elected officers were George Rood, president, Dan Mixer, vice-president, Ronny Dalin, secretary, Harley Kananen, treasurer, Jacque Aute, report- er, and Jim Burnham, sergeant-at-arms. Among highlights of the year, the group attended the Northeast Ohio VIC Conference at Kent State Feb. 'I5, the VIC State Conference at Columbus, April l2, and trav- eled to Dearborn, Michigan in early May as guest of the Ford Motor Co. to visit the Ford facilities there. Faculty sponsor is C. J. Bolender. Elected as oFficers of the Electric VIC club were James Westcott, president, Dick Beniamin, vice-president, Ron McKinley, and Jim Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor is J. T. Stevenson. Distributive-Education First Row: Pat Truesdell, Ted Osowski, Darlene Snitcher, Brenda Steele, Carol Bucksbee, Caro- lyn McBride, Bonita Moore, Mr. Stedman, Laura Harwood. Second Row: Beverly Anderson, Carole Robison, Betty Brown, Carolyn Loose, Joanne Jones, Lynne Sponseller, Ruth Anderson, Janet Smith, Adelaide Schossler, Donna Corsaro, Carol Annick. Third Row: Alice Leers, Caro- lyn Donato, Natalie Fassett, Susie Sleeper, Marilyn Moses, Sally Moore, Kathy McCoy, Jayne Tower, Joan Mendralla. The Distributive Education Club elected Ted Osowski, president, Brenda Steele, vice-president, Carol Bucksbee, secretary, and Carolyn McBride, treasurer, for the first semester, and Ted Osowski, president, Brenda Steele, vice- president, Carol Bucksbee, secretary, and Susan Sleeper, treasurer, for the second. Activities during the year included a Halloween and Christmas party, a tour of the May Company in Cleveland, the Rayon Plant in Painesville, and closed with the Annual EmpIoyer's banquet in May. ln February, two students represented Ashtabula High School at the State Convention in Dayton and in March the club iourneyed to Kent for the local convention. Meetings were held the second Wednesday of each month. E. F. Stedman was club advisor. fm : Tu X! OU Q 1 Q6 rw ft l J , tw. A 76 W' Q!! Electric Shop The l6 members of the iunior electric shop studied basic wiring methods and fundamentals of residential wiring. They also worked on motor and transformer maintenance and circuit and blueprint reading under supervision of advisor James Stevenson. The senior electric shop boys studied motor con- trol and maintenance, basic operation of electric motors, theory of electricity, maintenance of meters and meter reading, and fundamentals of radio cir- cuiting. Under A.E. Wight, both electric shops studied basic and higher mathematics to electronics. Machine Shop Although the basic principals are the same, each boy applies what he learns to everyday experiences. The boys in machine shop learn to operate and maintain the various machines. At press time, the students were learn- ing how to convert compression engines into saber saws. S. J. Fiorenzo is in charge of the course. He has contacted the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. and is arranging to take his students on a trip there early this spring. First Row: Denny Benz, John Lemmon, Clarence Carlton, Vaughn Richmond, Mr. Fiorenzo. Second Row: Benny Giannell, Jerry Wagner, James Tor- rance, Richard Palm, Ted Lohrey. Third Row: Charles McCulloch, Pat Daw- son, John Moore, Ken Karvonen, Frank Acierno, Bob Sergeft. First Row: Jim Westcott, Bob Guerini, Jim Jana, Frank Gustaferro, Mr. Stevenson. Second Row: Phil Mallory, Earl Bennett, Richard Elliott, Jim Urban, Kenneth Lehto, Norman Thorpe Kenneth Torrance, Jack Bonhan. Third Row: Terry Luke, Jim Bennett, Richard George, Ronald McKinley, Steve Welton, Dick Beniamin, Larry Swanson, Jim Coach. uto Mechanics Under the direction of C. J. Bolender, auto mechanics maiors study one hour of related material in their iunior year and two hours in their senior year, with three hours of practical application. Employment experience is made possible through the cooperation of local garage-owners. First requirement of the iuniors is to master the basic fundamentals of the auto- mobile. The whole auto mechanics class made a spring trip to the Hercules Motor company, while seniors iourneyed to De- troit as guests of the Ford Motor Corporation. First Row: Danny Mixer, Ron Willing, Jim Dalin, Richard Kister, Harley Kananen, Ronnie Dalin, Dave Lewis, Jacque Aute. Second Row: George Rood, Roy Ward, Larry Stoneman, Dick Fassett, Dave Palmiter, Don Otto, Bill Magnusen, Mr. Bolender, Third Row: Ted Hartman, George Rood, Dick Laszlo, Bill Taggart, Jim Burnham, Dave Soden, John Dietz, Fred Lilley, Arden Allcock. First Row: Ginger McElroy, Mrs. Artman. Second Row: Shirley Hack, Lucille Vitale, Mary Scott Sue Brasa. Third Row: Diane Harper, Bonnie Campbell, Sandra Walters. Bibliophilcs The Bibliophiles was organized this year as a club to help the girls who work in the reference room of the library attain a better knowledge of library procedures, and to coordi- nate the school and the library. Under the supervision of advisor Mrs. Agnesiean Artman, the girls are given a short library course. Along with this, their duties consist of stamping permits, filing books, looking up magazines, pasting and shelving books, and in general assisting in the library reference room. During every period ofthe school day, girls are assigned library duty on a volun- teer basis. The girls chosen must have at least a B average in English. The club has also planned a monthly paper to make the library and its functions familiar to the members and their fellow classmates. Book reviews are a feature of it as well as brain teasers. Plans for an all-day spring meeting with the Harbor Library Club are on the agenda. Heading the club as offi- cers are president, Ginger McElroy, vice-president, Shirley Hack, secretary, Sue Brasa, and treasurer, Lucille Vitale. ,, . x V .A n ... f i: l tti, as 5 A 'X j 51 A E pyii s his Miss FRANCES HOLDEN .. T GAA Advisor I FQ ' . f :fs A 2 x Q Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is coming back into the pic- ture led by president, Kathy Getzy, vice-president, Veretta Tunis, secretary, Barbara Schrock, treasurer, Sherry Shaw, and advisor, Miss Frances Holden. GAA members travel to other schools to compete in sports such as basketball and volleyball. These days are called play days and occur once a month. Not in competition but for enioyment these girls took up bowling for several weeks. Awards were presented at the Annual GAA Spring banquet. l First Row: Donna Noce, Sherry Shaw, Suzie Witherell, Donna Brewer, Gail Swain. Secon Row: Judy Lohrey, Joyce Rathbun, Mary Lou Borner, Joyce Fritz, Evah March, Kathy Getz! un. 510-ou. fs: Z7 7 i f . ,... 7 N-. ., National Honor Society Thirty-one students were awarded membership in the National Honor Society in June l957. Students are chosen on the basis of cooperation, scholarship, citizenship, cmd extra-curricular activities. Those admitted were Lynn Arbogast, Lois Aunger, Gay Baldwin, Vicki Bienko, lrving Blickstein, Shirley Buck, Carol Cheney, Penny Cragon, Lucille DelPrince, Mary Eastman, Jayne Eldredge, Robert Gilchrist, Jean Gustafson, Barry Henderson, Joyce Hinson. Mary Lou Hoffman, Alison Howland, Carol Kittinger, Joan Laurello, Robert Lazarchic, Dorald Logan, Daisy Miller, Marie Miner, James Powell, Sue Kay Ridgway, Lucille Ruffo, Janet Rushton, John Sanders, Judy Santillo, Judy Townsend, and Judy Weir. The hope of tomorrow First Row: Carol Kittinger, Dorald Logan, Lynn Arbognsti Jean Gustafson, Joan L ll Second Row: Janet Rushton, Shirley Buck, Penny Cragon, Judy Townsend, Anise Pease Dona rita Priddle, Gay Baldwin, Daisy Miller, Sue Allen. Quill and Scroll Copping membership in Ashtabula's Erie Hopwood Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll were T5 of last year's seniors. En- rolled in this International Honorary Society for High School Journalists were Sue Allen, Lynn Arbogast, Gay Baldwin, Shirley Buck, Penny Cragon, Mary Eastman, Jean Gustaf- son, Carol Kittinger, Joan Laurello, Dorald Logan, Daisy Miller, Anise Pease, Donarita Priddle, Janet Rushton, and Judy Townsend. Candidates must be recommended by the advisor, ap- proved by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, rank in the upper third of the class, and do outstanding work on The DART's publications. Sponsor of the local chapter, organized in 1927, is Miss Marie A. Kahne, DART advisor and an honorary faculty life member of Quill and Scroll. !Pobre pinata! J' I 7 Who says choir members are iittery before a concert? MOURGY 5991 m0 'k9Y Clol x IM ft ,' 0 ' gf: : an .fd Cayoyoeffa KAW l X :nes lb toni U ' ' ' First Row: Lizbeth Erickson, Phyllis Wilson, Nancy Nicholas, Marlene Guerriero, Linda Wilbur, Lois Tittle, Susan Stewart, Karen Strong, Sarah Wolfe, Linda Helm, Mary Hybert, Nancy Pearson, Sue Shaw, Sue Cauftield. Second Row: Karen Werstler, Sharon Reese, Linda Allen, Sue RuHner, Joyce Henderson, Sharleen Morris, Miss Johnson, Barbara Easton, Louise Mantell, Jethred Stephenson, Susie Sheldon, Kathleen Barnard, Kathy McKinley, Barbara Schrock. Third Row: Evah March, Emily Fisher, Carol Johnson, Jon Rowley, Bruce Gaw, Jim Nemitz, Louie DeWein, Jim Streicher, Boyce Boyer, Tom Corts, Terry Shaw, Dave Allen, Eugene DiDonato, Barbara Hutson, Jayne Haynes, Carol Annick. Fourth Row: Mike Murphy, Merle Banning, Banks Brown, Jim Bradley, John Hoyes, Larry Scafuro, Dave Pearson, Carl Johnson, Dennis Patriarco, Wayne Harley, Jerry Santillo, Dick Michaels, Ernie Trozzo, Jim Gilbert, Terry Rinto, Dick Severa, Eddie Pickard. Missing from picture: Joyce Fritz, Donna Poser, Jerry Utiford, and Johanna Welty. i means... 80 X :- Miss Alfield Johnson Director flak f Scafuro, treasurer, Dave Allen, business manager. Trying to maintain a balance of pitch, quality, and volume, members of the A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Alfield Johnson, plunged into the busy fall season to prepare for a full schedule of assemblies and concerts. The choir sang for the PTA School of Instruction Oct. 9 and gave a sacred and secular Thanksgiving assembly Nov. 27. Making a S500 profit from the sale of Sevigny's Famous Ribbon Candy, the choir took a trip to Cleveland's Music Hall Oct. i9 to view Musicade -a Fred Waring produc- tion. A second trip is planned in May. December found choir members hopping as they gave concerts for Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs, sang for Carlisle's Yule Party, provided two choir assemblies for the high school, and best of all-presented their Annual Christmas l 81 Officers: seated-Linda Allen, vice-president, Emily Fisher, secretary, Kathy McKinley, historian, standing-Louie DeWein, president, Larry rectly hung. Concert Dec. l5. The concert featured a candlelight pro- cessional, a church scene, a winter ski setting, and guest solo- ist Gerald Kuiala. Twas the Night Before Christmas brought the plaster down! Following the concert, a party was held at Johanna Welty's home. Singing with the Messiah Chorus Dec. 8 were Louie De- Wein, Emily Fisher, Carl Johnson, Larry Scafuro, Dick Severa, and Johanna Welty. ln true Christmas spirit, choir members donated S15 to the Welfare Fund. Christmas eve, choir members listened to themselves sing over WICA, having made a recording earlier in the month. Other activities included participation in the Easter as- sembly Mar. 28, and the Annual Spring Concert Apr. 29. Rendering their talent for the season were First Row: pianist Barbara Easton and solo- ists Louie DeWein, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Second Row: Kathy McKinley, Behold That Star , Karen Strong, Silent Night , Emily Fisher, Cantique de Noel , Linda Allen, Set Down Servant , Linda Wil- bur, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Third Row: Dick Severa, lf l Can Help Somebody , Dave Allen, Let it Snow and Santa Claus is Coming to Town , Jerry Uf- ford, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas , Larry Scafuro, Set Down Servant and Jim Streicher, Winter Wonderland. Robe Chairmen, Phyllis Wilson and Johanna Welty, check to see that all robes are cor Practice hard, kids! First Row: Tonia Fisher, Roberta Mason, Shirley Lilac, Pat Gentile, Sandra Hamm, Ann Eberle, Willa Jean Wolcott, Mr. Hamm, Ernie Marshall, Ronnie Myers, Roberta Shadduck, Barbara Shepard, Lenora Northrup, Janet Loftus, Marlene Guerriero. Second Row: Bill Church, Carolyn Brewer, Shirley Wade, Lizabeth Erickson, Rus- sell Schwab, Larry Lang, Kay Huskonen, Pat Locke, Diana Lewis, Jackie Hutchins, Carol Shadduck, Joyce Mahalify, Cecelia Corbissero, Sharon Malin, Ginger McEl- roy, Sue Frazier. Third Row: Gwen Bock, Priscilla Folmer, David Corbissero, Joyce Campbell, Larry Rockwell, Kay Rogers, Marilyn Myers, Karen Strong, Pat Murray, Dennis Hare, Linda Crislip, Karen Werstler, Nancy Shuffle, Dave Kimball, Reed P-Hs V 19 ts I .s Blair, Jack Washburn, David Bartlett, Charlotte Landon. Fourth Row: Jean Aunger, Richard Locke, Joyce Fritz, Kathy Getzy, Florence Rathbun, Joyce Rathbun, Betty Brown, Jayne Tower, Carolyn Donato, Adelaide Schossler, Joe Fiorenzo, Terry Schwab,Carol Cifelli, Ronny Hewitt, Ricky Humphrey, Emily Fisher, Ronnie Fogelstrom. Fifth Row: Carl Johnson, Fred Crawford, Shirley Hutson, Brad Yale, Bob Williams, Boyce Boyer, Marshall MacKinen, Dave Anthony, Larry Scafuro, Barbara Hutson, Peggy Paulson, Gregory Hare, Susan Brink, Kay Campbell, Ricky Richardson, Bar- bara Easton, Linda Allen. Checking the progress chart are band director W. W. Hamm and assistant :rector O. F. Kaura. Following a rigorous six-week summer session of marching and practicing in July and August, the band plunged into football season. Playing at all home games, the squad was led by Drum Maior Larry Scafuro and Maiorettes Jackie Hutchins, Kay Huskonen, Diana Lewis, and Pat Locke. Cider and calenders were sold to supplement the Band fund. Snappy marching and playing were also displayed in the Reading Club, Boat, Homecoming, American Association of Firemen, and Memorial Day parades. At the close of the gridiron season, the governing body of the concert band was headed by President Marshall Mac- Kinen. Larry Scafuro was named vice-president, Dave Anthony, secretary-treasurer, and representatives Russell Schwab ifreshmanl, Ronald Fogelstrom lsophomorel, Liza- beth Erickson iiuniorl, and Carl Johnson iseniorl. OFFICERS-First Row: Carl Johnson, Lisabeth Erickson, Ronald Fogel- strom, Russell Schwab, class representatives. Second Row: Marshall Mac Kinen, president, Larry Scafuro, vice-president, and Dave Anthony, secre tary-treasurer. Director W. W. Hamm and his assistant O. F. Kaura kept band members on their toes by incorporating a new merit- demerit system to help determine grades and awards. Several advanced musicians played in the All-Star Massed Concert Band lwhich took the place ofthe usual annual county marching band reviewl. Band Booster officers for i957-58 were Mr. Robert Schwab, president, Mrs. Toby MacKinen, vice-president, Mrs. Anthony Guerriero, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Bock, treasurer. The Band Boosters made it possible for the band to take trips and attend music programs in this area. During the year, two formal concerts, one in January and one in May, were presented. At press time, plans were in the making for the Military Ball, the prom held every spring for band members and their dates. PEP BAND Adding zest to pep assemblies and basketball games were pep band members. Kneeling is Dennis Hare, standing, Terry Schwab, Peggy Poulson, Mar- shall MacKinen, Susan Brink, Larry Scafuro, Lizabeth Erickson, David Anthony, and Joe Fiorenzo. I Gift .-'tv 5 L . iirf- X r T A irs Marshall Mccmnen Nancy Dieffenbacher Dale Lyons , ?, 4 A 5 Q 6Ll t l-UL ,Q igifiii- , . ,ili , ,, Valerie Ackley fa, , . .,. if 3 - ,cs if ss as 1. Q .- sr awe Janet Lignetta Anthony Colucci Peggy Kach As the DART newspaper and yearbook marked its birthday for a half century of service to its students, faculty, school, and community, again an ambitious handful of iournalist enthusiasts strived to produce publications that would be cherished by class and friends. Often seen marking up assignments and pouring over copy were the i957-58 DART newspaper editors: Linda Crislip, Marshall MacKinen, Nan- cy Dieffenbacher, and Dale Lyons. Condensing news for the high school column in the STAR-BEACON during the first semester were Associate Editors Valerie Ackley and Janet Lignetta. H Anthony Colucci and Peggy Kach, page two editors, continually sent reporters Sondra Noble, Suzanne Sheldon, and Johanna Welty, after bits of humor and good column material to add color to their page. T Page three was supervised by Marilyn Palumbo and Mary Ann Uthe 'T' who were always seeking new classroom, club, and junior high news. They A g i' were aided by reporters Nancy Eldredge and Emily Houston. We Mary Ann Uthe f ii ' ii? ,H kwa Marian Peck is it 'W ix' Jerry Ufford Dave Anthony 84 i F ,.'- , iv- ' 1 Y.. X Q:5-H' ' .. s 1. E 3 ,li Jackie Davis , l i rshall L in ririkr 'VVV J Q 3 ' Allen ,rr Y me -2 Y Donna Poser i Xe x Betsy Howsmon Sharon Reese Sports editor Jerry Ufliord and assistant Dave Anthony supplied the stu- dent body accounts of all athletic events. Marion Peck was in charge of business for the newspaper, while Judy Bartone, with solicitors Emily Houston and Lynne Sponseller, sought adver- tizing. Looking for new andidifferent subjects to photograph, Marshall'Levin, helped by Joe Fiorenzo, snapped views for the yearbook and newspaper. Linda Allen was kept busy doing art work for both publications. ne Ke PM KOL1 Tre as MQ' wer . N355 Mrs r . E . Adviso diff, Win What layouts to use was the continual question asked by Betsy Howsmon and Sharon Reese, yearbook editors. Serving on the same stat? were as- sociate editor Donna Poser and business manager Jackie Davis. The problems and headaches of the staff were poured into the lap of Miss Marie A. Kahne, advisor, who kept everything running smoothly. Mrs. Edith Witt worked diligently throughout the year to see that finan- cial records were clear. The main event for the l957-58 staff was the Anniversary Party held April l9, celebrating the newspaper's and yearbook's 50th year of pub- lication. Beginning the year with a bang, the stat? picnicked at Lake Shore Park. Other events included the annual staff party and a pot luck dinner. Lending helping hands throughout the year, the newswriters assisted at W5 as r' -..X z ! . ,gsgg Jud Bartone I W ii- -. 1 ' V ' wif L Joe Fiorenzo QM .Eu - xi A is Nancy Eldredge 'E 1 .- 4 1 :,,- the Anniversary party and presented the kick-off assembly for this Golden Anniversary yearbook. .Sm A Sondra Noble Johanna Welty Suzy Sheldon 85 Slflndillgf 5l1ClI'0l1 RSGSS, Louis DeWein, Kathy McKinley, Ernie Lynne Sponseller, Darlene Peaspanen, Emily Fisher. Kneeling Trozzo, Anthony Colucci, Johanna Welty, Linda Allen, Larry Scafuro, Dale Lyons, Janet Lignetta, Nancy Dieffenbacher. Seated: Joe Dave Allen, Terry Schwab, Mr. Knott, Linda Wilbur, Jim Streicher, Fl0I'ef1Z0, MGFY l'lYl-Deff, SUZY Sheldon, Penny McDonel. Barbara Easton, Marshall MacKinen, Karen Werstler, Dick Severa H Ae jaming of Me agzrew 77 Shaking William Shakespeare free from some of the chalky dust of the classroom, and expunging the smudge of schoolroom ink that has darkened his aspect for many a young American was the Junior Class of 1957 in their production of The Taming of the Shrew. The comedy, the first Shakespearean play presented by iuniors at Ashtabula High, was directed by Donald P. Knott. Linda Allen, assisted by Karen Werstler, was student director. ln the play, Baptista iAnthony Coluccii, a wealthy Paduan, has two daughters, the elder, the shrewish Katherina ilinda Wilburi, the younger, the gentle Bianca fKathy McKinIeyi. The latter has three suitors iMarshalI MacKinen, Larry Scafuro, and Ernie Trozzoi but her father refuses to let her marry until a mate has been found for Katherina. The suitors unite in persuading Petruchio iTerry Schwabi to break the deadlock by winning the eldest sister. Katherina's father agrees to the match and the battle between the Shrew and Petruchio begins. The young woman vows she'll not marry him, but Petruchio's boisterous treatment wins over the rebellious Shrew and she falls in love with him. Taking supporting roles were Dick Severa Wincentioi, Dave Allen iTranioi, Louis DeWein fBiondelloi, Jim Streicher iGrumioi, Barbara Easton CWealthy Widowi, Emily Fisher fCurtisi, Nancy Dieffenbacher iSugarsopi, Penny McDonel iNathanieli, Suzy Sheldon iGregoryi, Mary Hybert fAdami, and .loe Fio- renzo iPeteri. Also included were Sharon Reese iStewardi, Dale Lyons iTailori, Janet Lignetta lHaberdasheri, Johanna Welty, Darlene Peaspanen, and Lynne Sponseller iGentlewomeni. Prompters were Sharon Reese and Pat Stark. 86 Caesar' Terry ac 7 sy aemm ana! Cjioyoalfrav Dark-faced Egyptians dressed in bright, elaborate costume and armor turned out to be members of the Senior Class of i958 in their production of George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. Directed by Mr. Donald Knott, the three-act play was presented Nov. 21-22. Student director was Karen Werstler. The play unfolds an extraordinary story as we see Cleopatra fKathleen McKinleyl change from a typical little girl who slumps, twists, and is very easily frightened, into a L ruthless, self-willed queen, As the play progresses, we find Cleo adopting a head up, if back straight, feet flat pose as she sitsfon the throne. K Caesar iTerry Schwabl is gentle toward Cleopatra and her young brother Pto 3 : S, I Lyonsi, but is very persistent when it comes to measuring up to her responsibilities T A Also in leading roles were Richard Severa iRufioi, Caesar's devoted soldier and friend, and Emily Fisher -iFtatateetal, Cleopatra's chief nurse, Louis DeWein iPothinusl, Anthony Colucci iTheodotusl lame ' ' ln supporting nori, Bill Jenner ICyrusl, Dennis Patriarco iZab and Feminine s Stretcher iBritannusl, and Ernest Trozzo iApollordorusi. David Allen iGaiusl, Richard Bliss iMarcusJ,,.loe Fiorenzo iBelza- :rl Johnson ilucius Septimus and Targl, Dale Lyons iM'Foudl, Ptani Larry Scafuro fHoratiol and Sherman Williams were taken by Donna Poser fthe Priestess lstarl, an J If . u c ofthe Queen's court ra Easton iChloel Carolyn Gage iCharmianl, Mary taral, Darlene PeaspanenfiLotusi, Sharon Reese iziffral, Pat rasi, and Phyllis Wilson iTi,f?yal. Attendants were Joyce Hum- Roberts and Karen Werstler V while womens costumes were designed and made by Miss ,H Randall . , , Cleopatra'f Kathy First Pat ,7.V.,. Easton, Phyllis Wilson, Carl Gage, Joyce Humphrey. Janet Lignetta, Karen Larry Scafuro, David seated: Darlene Peaspanen, 1 Linda Wilbur Donna Kathy McKinley Pat Third Row, standing: Sherman Wil- Anthony Colucci, Louie vab, Mary Hybert, Jim Streicher, Charlotte UO Q p 2. 5. iif AP -K M i .,. 5 f ,ua 4 mf: 'X . 1 1 -'What C, gosser- Is there G docfor in the house? Agn. ' Y ,Vw X X Real Frantic Blc1s1 Off e 'x Y. Chuckie, chuckle Junior size hep cats . L , e ifiiE'T A bird shot down -film. ' V,-::,'1anSWs?fe25iQ rm, - ,K,' '-f. , - gr: ue 1 . i ,A ,A Ji as he A? r..i A i . , ., if . ,, . - 1 ai ., ' u, fs. T Y 9 ' ' . f ' A ' Y- A 1, 'F' V4 A , if? , , .... N ' ' 'NM 1 -2 I Q 'fa iiai ff ' f iffi 'MF a X, ,, , ' , E .ii .3511 LE. grim , MN 'f e f 1 i f ile' 41- er f A . , Ji' V,.L K , N mm -'www .5-f.,QjZ',:.fI.1f:i -ii: Nfy l fi Mifjw I ilipxffqmfv ' 11 -I 2 : P 'Mm iw ,. .i ,. ,, , wi X Q 'v.n-i,,- .fn : N ' M J :Q, g i i 'wwf i' Eg 5 Iunmfag 1 E ' 1 JI, X E, ifffisnwlffilfi 5 HAH dllked UP Real nervous i 1 Real Royal A dab here, a dab there The Flymg Dutchman Holiday in Holland xii!! 1111 3 Q l scans aoARn GENE ve eau: f f ff xgioorb 7938 W yy I! If I 17A ! Lil 11-111- pf' Bell bottom trousers? QQ- ' Z J ,..f gjty. , 2- 1, .. 7' . ', ' , t we cf-'AR at in 1 I ll' S ' fs 'ire 3 ...,tgx.i.i .2hw- vigavv -I , r,, F f. j3?E!'.g,'5'v?.s r 5 zfpt 'A 3-'V 'Q' fy ffl, 1 X, ,. , a , , K sk A lx i M A 1 Me and my baby. School chums. We wear short shorts! It A iw Button up your overcoat! Standing on the corner. . 5 utoot t f 2. vt ight -Ji 11- J- 2' ,fy , ' f f tt' 1 1 ei , L 25735, 'V I . , Z 1 it H fs W It '72 Y ff' J : .1 ' 'ff'--t li K Side by side 'i if: 44' . A ' f Env ,. Should l jump? 2 if 'Q W. . t 'A - 1- ' S ' A' 9 fs Y ig Q ' A gri A 4 V in I . ,V , Tickets, please. in Y ' 4 Summer fun, if Cs V 5 it ' , ag My ' f I i ' , f 4. X' . . ' t f f l , K 5 , ,. af : 2 E , Q 7 -if Y o:f1:t'v- o y Say Cheese! No bicycles built for two? i l l I I l I All right now, who has the ball? Coach Robert Bieber started the l957-58 grid season with a squad of 29 boys in- cluding eight returning lettermen. This year Bula had a qualified trainer, Warren Crouch. Members of the coaching staff were head coach, Robert Bieber, assistant coaches, Anthony Chiacchiero and Warren Crouch, and freshman coach, William. Smith. The team was spiced by a meager sprinkling of seniors: Dave Allen, Captain Steve Candela, Larry Jepson, and Dominic Volpone. Dave Silva was team manager. Earning letters for varsity play were Dave Allen, Howard Blayney, Steve Candela, Richard Diggs, Oz Eberle, Wayne Harley, Dick Herranen, Ray Hinson, Larry Jepson, Harley Kananen, Roland Leonard, Gus Powell, Vaughn Richmond, Terry Shaw, Richard Snyder, Jim Spellman, Al Toth, Ron Vettel, and Dom Volpone. Kneeling: Dominic Volpone, Harris Eberle, Harley Kananen. Standing: Steve Candela, Terry Shaw, Wayne Harley, Jim Spellman, and Larry HL Ih, 0Ve Ine CYTSTTIIES Jepson. -xxx f l l vnax Q Freshman coach-William Smith, assistant coach and trainer-Warren Crouch, head coach- Robert Bieber, assistant coach-Anthony Chiacchiero. T' Preview- A.H.S.-O Riverside-0 5 11 3 A.H.S.-l 8 Edgewood-6 -1 A.H.s.-7 Harvey-47 is A.H.S.'-6 COnneC1Ul-39 Captain Steve Candela A.H.S.-7 Geneva-l 3 A.H.S.-l 3 Fairport-20 A.H.S.-7 Wickliffe-6 A.H.S.-6 Cleveland Heights-35 A.H.S.-20 Riverside-O A.H.S.-14 Mentor-7l First Row: Trainer and Assistant Coach Warren Crouch, Coach Robert Bieber, John Vitaz, Harley Kananen, Frank Acierno, Rickey Holub, Donald Ezzone, Robert Nelson, Assistant Coaches William Smith and Anthony Chiacchiero. Second Row: Dick Diggs, Albert Toth, Jim Spellman, Larry Jepson, Dominic Volpone, Ozzie Eberle, Ronnie Vettel, Wayne Harley, Howard Blayney, Gus Powell. Third Row: Terry Shaw, Steve Candela, Carmen Felice, Dave Dubach, Banks Brown, Vaughn Richmond, Ray Hinson, Dick Her- ranen, Roland Leonard, Jim Jana, Robert Frisbie. Fourth Row: David Silva, John Hill, Wesley Phillips, Dick Snyder, John Eller, Jim Redmond, Jack Lazarchic. M.. lp V 5 mm.. Q W, AAV, N A 0, iy- 7 4 K ,Q K H1 K K V . .,.,: F. ..l Eg sv W i I V, T i W, K it -iff ,7 Skrr 5 ,.:i ,wiv , if Ikyr Q ses-r 2 , J 6 J A K4 3 .,,r M , iw K A fl rx 7 M, ' S it ' ,ils 5 ,A M f 'rw ' 4 if-3,1 6 , 9 A 2 g 'A P' . Going into the season with four returning lettermen, R.A. Ball's varsity basketball squad finished second in the NEC League this year. The first string was comprised of seniors Jack Allio, Steve Candela, Larry Jepson, Jim Smith and iunior Bob Walters. Keeping the ball bouncing were substitutes, Jeff Ball, Oz Eberle, Rick Bryant, Dick Laszlo, Wayne Harley, Ron Vettel, and Frank Bush. Due to schedule difficulties, the Panthers had to start the season a week early. This was the important factor in their close game with Cleveland Heights, the Heights squad squeezing by with a 53-52 victory. The Panthers then went on a four-game winning streak to be stopped by the Harvey Red Raiders. After this thriller, Bula went on to take seven straight only to be stopped again by the Painesville quintet. At the completion of the season the Pan- thers had won 13 and lost 5. Entering the District tournament the squad triumphed over Madison and Conneaut to advance them to Cleveland. Winning over Burton enabled the Bulans to encounter once more their arch rivals, the Red Raiders. The last quarter of the game proved fatal as the Raiders pulled ahead for a 53-48 victory. lndividual season averages per game were Larry Jepson, 12, Bob Walters, lO.95, Jack Allio, 7.38, Buddy Candela, 7, and Jim Smith, 5.52. The team's average was 48.76 points per game, while the opposing teams' average was 40.24 points. l BHS KET BALI. . lib INIIMIV k m ull .1 U55 ' gl , fm L gfsii ' 4 5, .. Q 4. 5- 4, x . . . I ,, ,.., ,, gf, f tee! i l E J 5 l a A , . l s . -' L . ,gl Jack Buddy K. 'W-. x ...xx ff ti , is J J l 'X .S ' l nl 'x is Q It A 5.5, l J if X ' 5' xl f . r l if ij L Jep Smitty Varsity team consists of Larry Jepson, Frank Bush, Rick Bryant, Dick Laszlo, Bob Walters, Jim Smith, Ron Vettel, Jack Allio, Wayne Harley, Jeff Ball, Steve Candela, Oz Eberle. l Reserves are Jim Miller, Bob Bruosto, Rick Holub, Ron Vettel, Frank Bush, John Hill, Wayne Harley, Augie Pugliese, Joe Peterangelo, Al Toth. . -V lf I 1958 Record Head coach Robert A. Ball and assistant coach Anthony Chiacchiero. AHS 52 Heights AHS 46 Riverside AHS 34 Conneaut AHS 37 Mentor AHS 51 Academy AHS 43 Painesville Harvey AHS 53 Edgewood AHS 48 Harbor AHS 46 Fairport AHS 57 Wickliflie AHS 5l Geneva AHS 50 Riverside AHS 56 Mentor AHS 39 Painesville Harvey AHS 52 Fairport AHS 65 Wickliffe AHS 56 Geneva AHS 38 Conneaut SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT HARBOR AHS 54 Madison AHS 48 Conneaut DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT WESTERN RESERVE AHS 54 Burton 37 AHS 48 Painesville Harvey 54 lf you want'a win a letter . . . Ol' C' Qlfl in U Sweater - - - Reaching for the moon Life is worth living Cagey vw 36 iter, Vaughn Richmond, and Bob Rowley. Bob Gilchrist Bob Rowley Tom Corts ri H Q1 at i X 3 1 es . 1 we 1, sz Q . K. Q, F ,fs UL,- f.,.' . ': 5.9! .f7'Eu'll5fQ 4 sw if -- 4 w .1 with J- 1 Q., ...J ,, I Q i ' 5 -fi? if ' ' ' C .V V:-' :lf Dave MacDonald Frank Cunningham Tom Noonan With six returning lettermen and new track coach, William Smith, the Panthers opened the season on Apr. l8. Combining the efforts of lettermen: Dave Corts, Bob Gilchrist, Charles Nemitz, and Tom Noonan, and the rest of the team, the Panthers brought forth a fairly successful season. Two lettermen who didn't return were Steve Candela and Jim Coach. Trackmen awarded letters after the com- pletion of the '57 season were Bob Cassell, Dave Corts, Bob Gilchrist, Ed Humphrey, Dave MacDonald, Tom Noonan, Dave Palm- i C., 5- .ff ff af. A.H.S -26 at Mentor-91 A.H.S.-56 at Edgewood-56 Kingsville-36 A.H.S.-67 Ha rvey-5 l A.H.S -52-2f3 at Conneaut-65-l I3 A.H.S.-49-3f5 Harbor-71-3f5 A.H.S -l l Mentor-75 The Panthers ended the season with a l win, 3 lost, l tie record. Gilchrist took a 5th in the discus May l8, at John Adams track, Cleveland. First Row: Jim Nemitz, Sam Cognata, Frank Janiro, Ray Hinson, Vaughn Richmond, Gus Powell, Bob Rowley, Bob Castle, Jim Urban, Wade McCool, Dave Pclmiter, Tom Corts, Dave Silva. Second Row: Phil Scovil, Dick Harvey-5 l Wickliffe-48 Geneva-27 Riverside-l 2 Diggs, Jim Bennett, Dave Corts, Bob Gilchrist, Ed Humphrey, Tom Noonan, Ronnie Vettel, Howard Blayney, Frank Acierno, Charles Nemitz, Coach Wil- liam Smith. First Row: Jerry Mearini, Andy McElroy, George Kane, Lee Spellman, Frank Bush, Dick Herranen, Harley Kananen, Oz Eberle, Bentley, Jerry Thurston, Tom Richcreek, Jack Allio. Second Row: and Dan Swain. Coach George Guarnieri, Steve Candela, Dennis Minick, Jim Coach George Guarnieri's '57 hard- ballers were hindered in conditioning by a wet, cold spring. Despite foul weather and the return of only one letterman, the team won their lst game. Lone letterman and star pitcher, Andy McElroy became team captain and went on to win the '57 Regner Award for sports- manship. Steve Candela and Dick Herranen had the highest batting averages of .5l5 with 33 times at bat and .500 with two times at bat, respectively. The team average was 299. Heading the runs-batted-in list was Lee Bentley with 15 followed by Jack Allio and Steve Candela with l l each. Splitting the team's victories 3-3 were pitchers Frank Bush and Andy McElroy, while .lack Allio never struck out during the entire season. Lettermen were Jack Allio, Lee Bentley, Frank Bush, Steve Candela, Harley Kana- nen, George Kane, Andy McElroy, Dennis Minick, Tom Richcreek, Jim Spellman, Dan Swain, and Jerry Thurston. QP gf. Qv A.H.S.- A.H.S.- A.H.S A.H.S.- A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S Wickliffe-O Mentor-4 Harvey-6 Geneva-'l l Edgewood-O WickliFFe-l Ed gewood-3 Mentor-3 Harvey-l Geneva-4 Captain Andy McElroy Tom Richcreek Steve Candela --SK 1gQ x j Na 1, ,A Wliliiflllltlilllmn ss - 'E Strolling down the fairways last spring were the nine boys who composed Bula's initial golf squad coached by Robert Bieber. They were Jim Boydston, Dan Swain, Jeff Ball, Bob Lazarchic, and Oz Eberle, the starting team, and reserves Dick Herranen, Jim Streicher, Louis DeWein, and Gary Bailey. With their booming drives sailing straight down the middle, and their putters finding the hole with deadly per- fection, the Panthers downed Harvey in the season's opener, but were unable to score well as they dropped the rest. , sm Kneeling: Louis DeWein, Jett Ball, Dan Swain. Standing: Ozzie Eberle Jim Boydston, Bob Lazarchic, Coach Robert Bieber. Returning to the fall squad were Boydston, Ball, Eberle, and Herranen. Additions included reserves Frank Janiro, Charles Bumpus, Ronald Myers, and Bob Cassell. Ronny Zoblisein 1957 Record Spring Matches Bula TOW Harvey 4W Bula 4 Harbor 44 Bula 392 Harbor 335 lmedali Bula 4 WickliFfe l2 Bula lOV2 Faculty AW NEC Wickliffe 375 Harvey 403 Bula 407 District Bula 390 l2th place Fall Medal Bula 360 Harbor 334 Bula i 60 Harbor l72 Bula l95 Harbor l65 Chardon l9O 2lf121gC1f S A great deal of credit should be given to the football and basketball managers at AHS, David Silva and Ronny Zob- lisein, respectively. These iobs are tasks which get little and sometimes no credit at all, except that of the boys' self-satisfaction. David, the football manager, starts his iob at least two weeks before school starts. He takes care of the balls during practices, and sees that a new ball is blown up and taken directly to the referee. The day before a game he must check and see that all the outfits are on the proper racks. Have you ever tried to keep track of all the rebounds at a basketball game? This is iust one of Ronny's tasks as basket ball manager He also keeps tract of the balls and outfits of the Panthers during games and practices A vital part of AHS s teams are the managers who de serve credit for 'obs well done 98 David Silva CAQQPLZCJZP6 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sara Mae Ridgwoy and Patti Bien 8581409 Cheerleaders for the i957-58 Reserve squad were soph- omores Elnor Hall and Virginia Mearini. From this experience they will assume the duties of varsity cheerleaders next year. Wearing gold corduroy princess style dresses, with black A's and trim, the gals fulfilled their obligations well. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Pauletta Bonham, Judy Stiritz, Georgia Teed, and Karen Vettel SENIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Pearson and Marilyn Palumbo lliamify We've got the coach, team, pep, steam! were the cries of varsity cheerleaders cheering the teams. Composing the I957-58 squad were iuniors, Patty Bien and Sara Mae Ridgway, and seniors, Marilyn Palumbo and Nancy Pearson. Sporting black pleated skirts, black crew necks with gold A's , and white ivy league blouses, the girls survived the end of a cold football season. During basketball, they wore Black and Gold corduroy princess style dresses with black predominating. Through both seasons they featured the use of black and gold pompoms. 'T RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Elnor Hall and Virginia Mearini jl Q5Al'l'L61,l'L Cheering the' team with pep and steam, They're four freshmen girls who really gleemed. Named Pauletta, Karen, Georgia, and Judy, They spent much time practicing their duty. Though cheering for freshmen was new to them, They sparked with spirit like a gem. .sf sl. se 4, ..,, , ..... 5' jfea mam ,groom Football and Basketball Coach William Smith First Row: Armando Seda, Kenneth Glass, Denny .lep- son, Bruce Harley, Dick Tenny, Joe Tracy. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Spencer Wold, Dick Gentile, Vaughn Tittle, First Row: Lenny Hietenan, Vaughn Tittle, Pete Brown, Jimmy Lind, Bill Hoplight. Second Row: Joe Tracy, Denny Jepson, Bruce Harley, Chuck Brockway, Aaron Davis, Lee Sponseller, Paul Corts. Freshmen completed their second basketball season under the name of Ashtabula High with a 9-4 record. Although they are a separate organiza- tion, one obiective is to prepare them for the varsity squad. Coach William Smith was well pleased with this year's record, but is looking forward to a better season in l959. Lettermen are Chuck Brockway, Pete Brown, Paul Corts, Aaron Davis, Leonard Hietanen, Bruce Harley, Denny Jepson, Jimmy Lind, Lee Sponseller, Dick Tenny, Vaughn Tittle, and Joe Tracy. Freshman Coach William Smith started the football season with a squad of 30 Cubs. Since these boys were freshmen they had no previous experience in an organized tackle league when Coach Smith received them. However, the boys worked hard and turned up a 3-3 win-loss record and one tie game. Earning letters were John Barnard, Robert Barchanowicz, Pete Brown, Richard Gentile, Kenneth Glass, David Green, Bruce Harley, Terry Hughes, Denny Jepson, Jack Miller, Jerry Morris, Armando Sedo, Lee Sponseller, Richard Tenny, Vaughn Tittle, Joe Tracy, Spencer Wild, Leon Hunt. Jerry Morris, Robert Barchanowicz. Third Row: Jerry Hughes, Pete Brown, Leon Hunt, Lee Sponseller, Jack Miller. cs ..... .. l, .,,, -,yi-, -NW--W-- - rw F J I rg. .T rrre C L- S g l. Q ww, .Xrfisr - or on L I, Al.: I f ' kg g il' . -32,1 my-wr K f Mm. -if :k'fi -5 emggvisll. A ..,, . uni .. fu Bmw! L -M Jim Smith, Jim Spellman, Dennie Minick, Buddy Candela, Richard Diggs, David Silva, Jack Allio, Larry Jepson, Dick Snyder, Ricky Bryant, Howard Blayney, Bob Walters, Terry Shaw, Ron Vettel, Wayne Harley. Panther Letterman Boys, lf you want to earn a letter you must meet all the requirements as these boys have done. Coach George Guarnieri gave baseball letters to eleven hardballers at the close of the i957 season. Receiving letters for playing in at least half the total number of innings lpitchers winning at least two gamesl were Jack Allio, Lee Bentley, Frank Bush, Steve Candela, Harley Kananen, George Kane, Andy McElroy, Dennis Minick, Jim Spellman, Dan Swain, and Jerry Thurston. Track lettermen who earned IO points or more from events at the end of the i957 season were Bob Cassell, Dave Corts, Bob Gilchrist, Ed Humphrey, Dave MacDonald, Tom Noonan, Dave Palmiter, Vaughn Richmond, and Bob Rowley. Coach was William Smith. Nineteen Panther gridders were recommended for foot- ball monograms by Coach Robert Bieber. They were Dave Allen, Howard Blayney, Steve Candela, Richard Diggs, Oz Eberle, Wayne Harley, Dick Herranen, Ray Hinson, Larry Jepson, Harley Kananen, Roland Leonard, Gus Powell, Vaughn Richmond, Terry Shaw, Richard Snyder, Jim Spell- man, Al Toth, Ron Vettel, and Dom Volpone. Gridiron letter requirements consist of l2 active playing quarters for sophomores, 16 for iuniors, and 20 for seniors. Qualifying for varsity basketball letters by playing in one third of the season's total quarters were nine varsity cagers. Co-captains Buddy Candela and Larry Jepson, Jack Allio, Jeff Ball, Rick Bryant, Oz Eberle, Dick Lazlo, Jim Smith, and Bob Walters copped letters. Team manager Ronnie Zoblisein also received the coveted letter from Coach R. A. Ball. Paul Witherell became the first AHS letterman to earn his letter in the sport of swimming. He swam in the Northeast District High School Swim Meet on Feb. 21, at Kent State University, qualifing for the Ohio High School Swimming Championships at Ohio State University on Feb. 28-Mar. l. Paul was second in both the district and state for the lOO-yd. freestyle and third in the state for the 50-yd. freestyle. These guys are Panthers, oh, yes. Mr. Chiacchiero, Banks Brown, Vaughn Richmond, Dave Allen, Harley Kananen, Oz Eberle, Bob Cassell, Dick Herranen, Ray Hinson, Al Toth, Ronnie Leonard, Dave Palmiter, Dominic Volpone, Jeff Ball, Augustus Powell, Mr. Bieber. 6LCl1LAg Starting the fifth year of ATA bowling, eight teams were formed, comprised of faculty members from area schools. The league meets every Wednesday at the ABC alleys. On the men's side of the league, competition has proven to be quite stiff. Gil Martello, Louis DeWein, and Elmer Klaus are most frequently in the spotlight. Joe Nappi bowled the highest frame with a 223 tal- Bobcats Leopards Panthers Lions Wildcats Jaguars Lynxes Tigers m.e.......u..... ly, while Elmer Klaus triumphed with a 596 for high series. Margaret Benson has been tops for the women. During the Jan. l5 session she bowled an outstanding 227 high game and 520 series. Just one week later she copped the series with an even 500 score. Also in high standings are Alfield Johnson and Teresa Martello. 48 33 30 29 28 28 27 l7 And away we go! I f .xi J G-gc! My ing Going into its fourth year, the Co-Ed Bowling League elected Kay Huskonen, pres- ident, and Sunny Noble, secretary. The I2 teams are captained by Jim Ben- nett, Sue Blakeslee, Betty Brown, Tom Davis, Kay Huskonen, Sandra Koski, Bill Mercilliott, Dick Mullen, Ronny Nelson, Sunny Noble, Faith Novotny, and Dave Palmiter. Ronny Nelson, as of December, led with I34 as the high mark. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Lehr and Miss Mary Ann Loa r, it is co-sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. Q an Just one more time! ,f fQ:: H5 '5 1' V aw is .., A -W V 3 be f , if 1 -2 W M Too so 4 on to know Le1's bug out. SIick! .-23 5 Kicking up c storm Me? Ali American! Soy, Miss fine . . . Flipped ,yn .fgoyorecialfzfon The year commemorating the LAKOTA's and DART's fiftieth year of continuous service to Ashtabula High and the com- munity, is coming to a close. We, the T958 yearbook editors and staff, wish to extend a hearty handshake to those who have aided in making this, our anniversary edition, a suc- cess. Our golden thanks are in line to: Miss Marie A. Kahne, our advisor, who unsparingly has helped us construct layouts, check copy, and meet deadlines throughout the year. Mrs. Edith Witt, who has kept our financial records straight and out of the red, we hope! The faculty and student body for their faithful sup- port. The typists, photographers, ad solicitors, and feature writers, without whose aid and efforts, our book would not have been published. Our advertisers who have given us their everlasting support and confidence. Principal M.E. Rowley and Superintendent E.l. Gep- hart for letting us in on coming events. Mr. George Scott, representative of our publisher, and Mrs. Jewell M. Gates, Manager of Yearbook Service, the Wm. J. Keller Inc., and their concern for the clever ideas and valuable help concerning the makeup and publishing of this book. 6Q.emL lO5 F E f -W J40A 7948 C W 1 . iii W an ,W A M lif Loveland, anniversary speaker 1 Top: DART's 40th anniversary. Below: Mrs, Irene Lewis with Kenneth Davern, anniversary chairman i, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leggelf, DART editors J? . , . Bula, Harbor Thanksgiving classic Learn your part! Like Father, like son lO7 L x.-fi. L Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE NEW NITA-PAT HI-WAY C A DRIVE-IN R H O P S E On Route 20 A VVY 3-9072 xtl , R t t Q f O :'. U ,tftt . 'a: stts f Qst- f 'st-1 N DELIVERY SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1958 From Chas. A. Allen Stephen A. Allen President Robt. Allen Treasurer Wm. A. Allen RMU Sales stephen R. Allen Production Secretary ALLEN'S ' Nurseries Sr Seed House Propagators and Growers of Nursery Stock and Seeds Guaranteed Quality Seeds Trees Howard 6-1763 Geneva, Ohio Evergreens - Roses - Fruit Trees - Bulbs - Fertilizers - Peat Moss 108 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Rockwell Spring and Axle Company TIMKEN- DETROIT BRAKE DIVISION Cood Luck from Bill Nlcrcilliott and .Xlvin 'I'ln-nop ring up a sale al HofT1nan's l HOFFMAN? PHARMACY 1074 Prospect Road Congratulations To the Class of '58 And to The DART Publications ACE PARTS CO. 355 Center Street WY 2-6301 Good Luck, Seniors Bicycle Sales and Service B. J. BAKER Huffy-Cushman-Schwinn Repairs, Parts, and Accessories 345 Center Street XVY 3-7146 REDMOND'S GOLDEN DAWN FOODS . Quality Foods at the Lowest Possible Prices Corner Rt. 45 and Lake Road Ashtabula, Ohio llO 1586 Laird Drive Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of l958 LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Your Kitchen Planning Headquarters IS KTTCHENS Ashtabula Ohio Free Kitchen IJlIl1'L'7'Ll71gS6YUiCl Ill Betsy Howsmon receives her passbook from Mrs. Jean Carlson CONGRATULATIONS 1958 Graduates of Ashtabula High School The Peoplcfs Savings 81 Loan Compan Ashtabula, Ohio 1 T2 Congratulations Class of 1958 Donna Poser views the neat window display at Perry Blaine 85 CO. Langer Jewelers' UN H t Ol , I I If t B I v Our Best X'Vishes to the Class of 1958 or was zzos nves men ro :er f Commercial Bank Bldg. rom 1 .' A . 4519 Wm Ve LANGER IEWELERS Ashtabula, Ohio XVY 3-3451 and VVY 2-0016 45410 Main Avenue YVY 2-7671 Congratulations says IOHN W. ZABACK Me Too, says MARY JANE, JACK, and JERRY Congratulations from ASHTABULA BOWLING CENTER I A Good Place to Bowl 1 Across from the High School H3 ASHTABULA 0 1a 11020715 0 e ass of C ng' t I t' t th Cl 1958 TERMINAL Receiving orders from regular lunch customers, Bob Scrgeff, Ronald Mfilling, and Ken Karvonen is Mrs. Francis Pease. dell - ruI:l1 l i ' tx ll' Ashtabula, Ohio FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place Dial WY 3-6495 Congratulations To The Class of 1958 HOTEL ASHTABULA Excellent Food Reasonable Prices 5 Convenient Oflices 4641 Main Ave. 607 Lake Ave. State Road 1105 W. 5th St. Orwell, Ohio Congratulations To The Graduates of 1958 The Farmers National Bank 81 Trust Company Ashtabula-Orwell, Ohio 1847 - Over a Century of Service - 1958 Member of F. D. 1. C. 114 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 To You . . . The Class of 1958 . The Best 'LIVINGSTON SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Heating Repairing Sales and Service 221 XVest 48th Street XVY 3-8651 DEWEIN PRINTING R. D, No. 2, State Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio The National Bank of Ashtabula A Good Bank in a Good Town Main Ave. at YVest 116th St. Oflicers: R. E. Graham, President F. C. Carlisle, Vice-Pres. H. B. Sheppard, Cashier A. -I. Clement, Asst. Cashier H. L. Cross, Asst. Cashier P. K. Smith, Asst. Cashier R. E. Swartzbaugh, Asst. Cashier Directors: F. C. Carlisle XV. H. Flower R. E. Graham D. L. Haskell L. L. Hill A. YV. Reese D. C. Rowley R. H. Willis J. YV. Zaback it A Vocational Commercial student, Joanne Arm' strong is an employee of the National Bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration Serving Ashtabula and Vicinity Since 18723 Offering Ashtabula's First Drive-in Bank Service with the Opening of the XVest Side Branch in 1953. Best X'Vishes MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE Complete Line of Home Appliances George Corsaro, Manager 4186 Main Avenue YVY 2-7306 Ashtabula, Ohio I I 5 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MORRISON'S Qonoiatulations To T116 C1355 of 1953 331-333 Center Street XVY 3-7106 -1723 Main Ave. XVY 3-7281 3 ez SANBORN'S GROCERY 5 0 HOLLY'S BARBER SHOP A1601 XVest 115th Street YVY 3-8776 N111 Henry Morrison and Larry Jepson look over the lalcsl radio and television books. Bob Diedrick fits Clharlotte Roberts as Mr. Richardson looks on. RICHARDSONS SHOE STORE Fm' All Thais Good and New 4432 Main Avenue YVY 2-9816 116 XVe XVho Have Served Northeastern Ohio For FIFTY YEARS Extend Heartiest Congratulations to the DART PUBLICATIONS on their FIFTIETH YEAR C. L. CABLE WHOLESALE CU. -1622 Foster Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Best Mfishcs to the Class of 1958 Congratulations To The Class of l958 PAYNE'S HARDWARE 1311-138 YV. 46th Street 'bulu-052. YVY 7-Glll Congratulations To The Class of 1958 THE ECKLER ELECTRIC CO. . . . . 4 Your Frigidaire Appliance Dealer 6 THE M, K, BQQ1' SHQP 'fServing You fo1'44 Years 18 Electrical Contracting M Light Fixtures a Uliriug Supplies i Used Appliances H 227 Center Street QVY 2-5451 AV Ashzfab11la's Family Shoe Stove e. 117 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Et git ,Q if 1 , , ' A S, 'fi ip A. Electro Metallurgical Co Division of Union Carbide Corporation Ashtabula Plant Best XVishes to the Class of 1958 Q2 SHERWIN'mlllAM3 I PAINTS The Sherwin-Williams Co. 4535 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio CHARLES JEWELERS 1 X DIHNOND Z I WRTCHE5 P ENGRHVING f N A1534 f X Main Ave Ashtabula, Ohio Best of Luck Class of 1958 RALPH CRAGON Interior Decorators -1908 Main Ave. VVY 3-5116 we 91 U O s O ,gf ,EA . 2 ' ., Ifs Not That I IJOIZV Trust You, Piggy, But , ...... Ashtabula County Savings 81 Loan Really Brings in the Bacon! Ashtabula CUUNTY SAVINGS A Q7 and LOAN Company A 4617 Main Avenue Ashtobulo, Ohio HERBERT'S QUALITY SHOES YVhere Quality and Fit Counts 4518 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Best YVishes for Many Years to Come To Lhe Class of 1958 X -51 1 4 , xvooaaoaoml-P0 1 I X E. R. CEDERQUIST, JEWELER 41646 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 'fTlze House of Quality Merchandise REGNER'S CLOTHING 4601 Main Ave. l ls, ,. , Wff - gt -ev lied X. D.. . ' I X . A jacket from Regner's exclusive Ladies' Shop is filled to Lynne Sponseller by Mrs. Dorothy Jones. RCgllC1'yS has been Ashtahulzfs most out- standing store for style-conscious men and has established their ladies' line as the most exclu- sive ever shown in this locale. 119 0 , l Extends Sincere Congratulations w 1 e X0 I .Get '?2,AQoxx X0 KQX .-g,o0xL 909 t 609 . oe' C SW QOBXS' To The DART Publications on Their Golden Anniversary and Wishes Them Continued Success. . W? Xw i Q65 X yjix we nk Q V Yxdiii veg 'A NYM Ivy L an 1 eagll H I Ted Willsfol IHC? sz . 011 10 Ok 'Ys Wad On, C' YUCCO 01 as 1 if. The Deb Shop-Second Floor 1'-7301: Toikk The Men's Sl1OP-lM6ZZ071iHE anen The Formal Shop-Second Floor Sportswear Shop-Second Floor B0y's Shop-Fifth Floor 120 l'erlcct,J' says Patsy johnson and Mrs. C. C. .Xrbogast as Carol Brewster tries on 21 coat at THE FASHION. Congmtizlrztions to the Class of 1958 from THE FASHION Congratulations To The Class of 1958 4 Nw . X Sum- MYERS QUALITY MEATS TU R H Topcoats- I ll O t - X E I Verma S Retail - Hfholesale 1 . A X N .-15525 Main Avenue W'Y 3-3106 4612 Main Avenue 2 f IVY 3-9321 I P Congratulations t the Class of 1958 Best XVishes Q r - To the Class ol' 1958 ..- L' -Q' ' VY77 IV Catering and E X I j Fine Sandwiches C 1 x YOUNG WQRLD K at ' ..., f is sg hi gf - assi:- I+ E I I nEl.lcATEssEN R To YOUTH 4603 Main Avenue Come to the GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE 1-i J g . 1- qi - A L.-gefgg qg-u 445:23 E u a gm. as 1111, B lfllldllj y 1 M ' LATEST get M-'SW' ND u Har Regmpg, SH Mints ,emo STMNGEO ougsl.,-no 228 Progress Place IVY 3-3875 4-JB Our Best Wfishes to the Class of 1958 The Ashtabula Telephone Company 6.94 O Ns, Sorting toll tickets at the Telephone Company is Nancy Eldredge. Ready to Serve You at All Tinies with Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candy, To- bacco, Comic Books, Magazines, News- papers. Boys and their cars, says Pat Locke as she and lirnie Trozzo pick out a magazine at Co- zadcl's. 122 Sn, ' THE GLOBE CLOTHIERS ZIZIZIPI ZIZI QQQQQQQ State Avenue and East 42nd St. WY 2-5556 ZIIIZHIZIIHUI Min v ., MURRAY-HAINES STUDIO :Egg Prlfkgx- Ashtabula, Ohio 52, D1 C n e Hoy! This one's 1 is the response of Louis DeWcin pon seeing h f Globe's. V1 12 u soo at WY 35161 4S31tZLZEl,AOi?oe 2 's ou t to S nzors Post nnos. mmm co. 526 west 48th street YVY 3-6261 7 xx ' 'Z X fd 1 6 .-S 6 M2 123 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 CHILDS MOTORS INC. Cadillac 0 POH1fiaC Qazlfllac E PONTIAC Congratulations to the DART Publications on their 50th Anniversary 5456 Main Ave. WY 3-8211 STERLING JEWELERS Ashtabula, Ohio Corner Main Sc Center Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1958 A SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY I 221 Center St. WY 3-5221 Ashtabula, Ohio I FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 1 Q Congratulations and Best Wishes Best of Luck, Graduates if to the '58 Graduates 1 T' NIII.I.ER'S FLOWERS Come to Millefs for lhe Best in Flowers I I , '- EAS'I'MAN'S CLOVER FARM STORE Q f ' X ve ' X Quality'G1'0ceries and Meats -3, H 1130 Prospect Rd. 'WY 2-7851 1020 Prospect Rd. WY 2-8911 124 0 0 0 A M- 4.47 L feet ' MILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING ff f .A 4 ' ,I ' N S . I X 4118 Main Avenue is if TL! J -A 9 Ashtabula, Ohio 1 7 0 ' V I THE DODGE LUMBER Graduate Corsetiere Service , I MABELLE S U0 LUMBER AND MILLWORK Q06 WVest Forty-Eighth at Foster Avenue cf, v 'IIIIX UQ' ' kj WVY 3-5251 Ashtabula, Ohio lqb 6,01-lb E , cv Q41 Q 1 1' 4524 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio X Y TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA ' TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA , . TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA WEST SIDE HARDWARE TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA 1129 Prospect Rd. TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA Best Wishes to the Class of '58 RUBENSTEIN JEWELRY Artcarved Diamonds 4613 Main Ave. Best 1fVishes to the Seniors of '58 Jewelry - Luggage - Leather Goods Q FURNITURE CQ. 5 Congratulations . . . To the Class of 1958 From the ll I I Home of the Tom Boy ei? to i DONALD H. CHILDS FUNERAL HOME 11140 Prospect Rd. ia, Best Wishes 'T 4-Q, And Good Luck A EVERYONE V sHoPs FORSYTE'S L55 um AT 0 Ashtabula's Leading TF . , RS' -' f Ladies' Specialty Store 'Ah' STOP-N-SHOP roon ' 1-D' M MART --,- ,- ' 6-I' 7--. UTEP A-6 Coinplinients of f 3 U H. 514 4 wlssr SIDE VARIETY :Ii-ri xx F A H33 Prospect Rd. YNY 3-0223 . 'L A 8 d L? . George Livingston, Prop. 'xv C11 at 5205 Main Ave. 12 Moo . . . Congratulations to the Class of '58 WELTY'S SODA BAR H are ,I .ga Q- 1 E 3 3 E ' ! ,.r : wf:mME .w f' fp, ,F I i I ' . 5' - 'W 5 I ' Q ' 1. 9 . 1 -1- ' I G: uhh Q hh K O e.. Nsuusws 5 I .,.. Congratulations Class of 1958 is o 4 G P W W P I rn 5 'n I- 0 E CD -I CD 860 Center Street YNY 3-6311 Rt. 20 - Saybrook Class of y585U Phone Orders We Deliver We're Sure You Will Rate! VICTOR'S A U N D E R Groceries and Meats Ashtabula's Quick Service Laundry WY 2-2125 1606 W. Prospect 2702 Lake Ave. Hin the Heart of Town .lcukzeh Pasteurized Milk Products 1102-04 YfVest Eighth Street Dial XVO 4-6411 Ashtabula, Ohio Compliments THE FOSTER REALTY CO. REALTORS Complete Real Estate Service 4612 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes And Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1958 MARTEll CLEANERS Distinctive Cleaning Harold E- and Robert H- Foster Mrs. Mary Mithers takes time out from her pressing unit 7 to say Hi to the DART. Modeling gowns at Empire Gold are Mary Ann Ballo, Gwen Bock, Marilyn Palumbo, and Joyce Mahaffy. The Empire Gold Bridal Salon, Inc. Om' Gowns D0 You Proud! 128 flOI1gl'2llLllZ1IlO1lS to the Class of'1958 Your Chevrolet Dealer CULLIGAN STOUFFER-HERZOG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 4230 Lake Avenue WY 3-2146 Congratulations To the Class of 1958 Congratulations . . . To the Class of 1958 PENNY 5 ennqg aves You .6 Rlts N 1 stll 5 T BUL D s 355. 'Tm 'tt' J-1+-WfeM m nna , -, . , . ,. , fV'-f.,gg:g,g'z,-Wfwwfg ff f'ww-fe lf-112513-'eiaw Mffwwl-m APWN as-'ff Ra , ay ,W .,.,, ,, ,- ff: fm,Luge-,'f3fsf:,11q5gfwtmwftlw-,K f.sr'E1v ff' f 'V K tw fa ff'---K tw rg, fs, wf2,, 1f:Fs7 wQ,, 2 G,,gfff?Sfs,'sw?I'11.wL1f5,:fwz!f:fMW' HJ 'fp' t' -' ga, Q - f J V. .,:-..,, 1,1-M .,,.ff . ., ,ff, fx .,i, .,,.,, . ffygmfayy f,., f,k,., , , , t,k, k.,,L,, W,:,, ff',L,'s,,?:e,:::w,gqg5,,-fsrgfgge, I - ,L-ff,,,3,y,ffl.?r2gff5ggmg-,fiH-f: 129 Good Luck Class of 1958 LAKE SHORE LANES Bowling As You Like It George Corsaro, Proprietor 2234 Lake Avenue WY 3-0036 Tallying their scores are keglers Donna Corsaro and Darlene J. B. B R A N D O N 1 1 STATIONER PEOPLE STORE 4619 Main Ave. port Clothes hoes weaters Sniteher. .-df' WENTLING'S PHARMACY Offers Congratulations to the Senior Class Your Photographic 4628 Main Ave. Headquarters Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Ashtabula High School ROLLER'S SHOE STORE 4427 Main Avenue O Humphrey Insurance Agency Ralph L. Humphrey 413 ' 1541 Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio XVY 3-2191 - 3-2192 ,El 1 ' Zia,- , , , 1. . . 1- C4O1lgl'2ilLl13.IlOHb And BesL XVishes Tasfee Freez Stores 5760 Main Avenue and N. Ridge West fcorner Rts. 20 and 45, , , , ,ak , W... - ,wgyi ,f 5330? was X W , 1 '3 we f 131 Congratulations to the Hgadquarterg for Class of MacGregor . . . 5 1958 , Spalding . . . - Pennsylvania . . . M ' Athletic Equipment f 3 4 X . 1 MITCHELL xg A 1 s HARDWARE Ja of PINNIY Cap' lgao Z Chinaware . . . Glassware Gifts Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Compliments of FLOWER COAL CO. Coal and Builders' Supplies EDWARD J. Office and Yard 858 YV. 52nd St. IVY 3-7321 Life - Health Riley Johnson Coal Co. BRENNAN A INSURANCE V - Accident V Hospitalization G THE COMMERCIAL BANK OFFICERS DIRECTORS D. VV. Mitchell, Presidenl H. D. McKinley,' Vice-President G. Mcllonel, Exec. Vice-P1'e.s'id61'1l and Secretary W. Thomas, T'l'KH.91.L7'61' Gertrude Manning, Asst. Secretary D . W. Mitchell C. H. Sanborn E. Mahony .I C. W. Miner N. AI. Pinney H. Shaw and Asst. T1 ef1.s111'er E. P. Hoadley vga! C. Weekley, Asst. Treasurev' H. D. McKinley X M. H, Young, Allowzey P. LaM:1rche Drive In Service - PROGRESS PLACE up lfrigndly Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ashtabula, Oh 132 io - For the Very Best - Bakery and Candy 9 BAKERY A Division d BOZELL-ZALLER. lm.-. 1062 Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio WY 3-7096 2 East Main Geneva, Ohio HO 6-1852 Miniature Danish Caterers Petits Fours For Weddings Fancy Cookies Birthdays and Beautiful Cakes Anniversary Parties 133 Compliments of THE CITY LOAN 8a SAVINGS COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BUNKER HILL MARKET 901 Bunker Hill Rd. Fresh Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from WEICHERT'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Automobile Accessories Main Ave. at W. 58th St. WY 2-1122 Our Best Wishes THE TOPPIT SHOP 1010 Prospect Road Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1958 SNIDER INSURANCE AGENCY THE MARTIN BROTHERS Congratulations to the Seniors of 1958 Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Class of '58 AMIDON TYPEWRITER CDMPANY I ff -1, S Barbara Waters and Mrs. Joyce Giddings admire Brad ,Qqqi 'X K ' Strong's graduation picture. A . W RICHARD E. STON ER , ff Photographer Portrait -:- Commercial 5411 Main Avenue VVY 3-9881 4539 Main Ave. Asmabuia, ohio Ashtabula, Ohio VVY 3-7841 135 Come to Congratulations to the 50th DART Staff Anthony Colucci buys a loaf of bread from Miss Ruth Vaslieff. For the Finest in Baked Goods THE BALKAN BAKERY Good Luck to the Class of '58 May the Best of Life be Yours and Congratulations to the DART On its 50th Anniversary REED'S DRY CLEANING 424 M7. 32nd Street WY 2-6386 136 Mary Ann Uthe is shown his 5 Hour SlJCfi2llU by Vance Reed, Jr. Best X'Visl1es To the To the Class of l958 Dart Staff :IQ .1 x L 'fs' -Fl, it , Nl, x at l I' X EJ Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company THE PAINESVILLE COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 4636 Valley View Boulevard Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of '58 Om' portraits have tlmt speaking likeness VINTON N. HERRON 320 Center Street Portraits Commercial Our Hcartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1958 Get more lun out of life-Go out to a movie S EHS fiflf 75517512 J o n ' , . Ara i .... 1 f ' 0 f i I: -Hd' o o qt' a 1 X ' T Ii I f I ff T Q 'af ,fa X V :ix 5 HI' , SHEA,S THEATRE Completely Aii'-conditioned the Year Around 7 Compliments to the Class of 1958 THE RASER TANNING CO. Ashtabula, Ohio Our Congratulations To The Graduating Class of Nineteen Fifty-eight auriee Gilbert Insurance Agency Insure Today - Be Suvfe Tomorrow 611 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 138 Congratulations to thc Class of '58 EDGEWOOD State Road and East 31 Ashtabula, Ohio . . . y0u'll be fresh as a daisy PASSELLA INSURANCE D AGENCY RY Insurance safeguards your Present C I. E 2722 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio A N E R S and your Future WY 2-5681 SJ BELL'S cLoTl-:Es U P il 'A 5 T itll? 5 A 'D I I 4615 Main Ave. R S Congratulations to the Class of '58 EDGEWOOD BARGAIN STORE 1800 East Prospect Rd. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 SCHROIL SUPPLY COMPANY Smith Rental Service 1620 East 48th Street 139 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 C T l gf . we -,., , ,f f , ' ' as HERSHBERG RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. INC. Ashtabula, Ohio Let's Be Friends ' 9 Sunbeam Zifead Lumber Millwork Roofing Insulation Builders' Hardware ' WEST SIDE LUMBER CO. West Avenue at N.K.P.R.R. Your Lumber 8a Paint Number WY 2-0636 Congratulations and Best of Luck To the Class of 1958 From SWANSON'S KW: :riff is-v4 . I 1,593 I 1 , Q? fl any f, f-, s--. 95 S J A '17 ' I4 Manhattan Sc Donegal Sportswear jantzen's Swim Suits Ladies' and Men's at HEATH AND RICE 4533 Main Ave. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps In Memory of Clyde Hall Class of 1924 SMOKE SHOP Offers Congratulations to the If Class of 1958 xW ' 7 ' f , 1, LOUIS AND HALL Harold Louis-Owner H. R. Murray chats with daughter Patti. Congratulations Class of 1958 A ' A -A --1 , NOW RNA N V1 xx X-, BLANCHARD BROS. sf LANE, INQ. X If X wk XE!-',, Q wXx..'s- Ik' M -4' KX-,QY-9 X b x LQ-'X-,, Tanners and Finishers of Upholstery Leathers Since 1861 ASHTABULA HIDE R LEATHER DIVISION Ashtabula, Ohio VVY 3.2141 Ulm The Oldest and Strongest Agency in the County UE FRED A. WILLIAMS 81 SON INSURANCE wwwf 4631 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 141 Qu J, LLLIKKK gi YJ Kp' I I Ir 1' ,' If 1,4 5 , .J f , I S' ,- j MW, I J A '- rpm , M f nf Salufmor Fx :on Sharon R eese Sharon Reese, l958 Salufa forian, with a 3.962 averag is a Co-editor of THE DAR Yearbook, active in The Cappella Choir, Drama? b Club, Thespians, Service Clu French Club, Rainbow, and Treasurer of FTA. Her paren are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rees Cenler Road. y ,D fx C 'ix 10, Aff, 1 ' Q9 - 11 3076 T . y filyllfgic gig' , 'Ao . U flsi- Q 1 if 'rf Q U 'Y BLLAE PIU- , ,l L-I 2 ' 4 4 1 fl V . - 'Q ,. I U I ' 'T ' I ' 2 . 'Y , 7 f I I .0 ' I 7 J! .0 i 322212515 Z2 6 61515 . . . , .4 'QQWZ 144.07 f-. 41 ., 05915 sfuvqzy P ' :QQ-. Lt Q X f R I l i l l 5 .-' X 1 D N H iw 3 5 SSE X Congratulations to THE DART for SO Golden Years. Dr. J. L. Atkinson Walter Barsky 8. Roland Pontius Dr. William H. Bowdler Dr. S. W. Brown John A. Colin Dr. H. S. Corbissero Lyle Curie, D.D.S. Dr. Alfred A. DeCato Ducro Funeral Home Dr. William H. Eberle Merle J. Eddy R. A. Elder Dr. L. M. Fisher R. J. Frederick, D.D.S. A Friend Nelson Hague Dana R. Headley J. R. Higerd, M.D. Dr. G. K. Jones Herff Jones Co. Alan l. Krohn Dr. Orville J. Lighthizer John Mahoney Dr. William Millberg it A H ggi? F1 A l 1 'r - W ,- Q XM F il' ,f 4 T J P 95 2.1- 1 y Dr. A. M. Mills Howard 8. Gordon Nazor J. Richard Nolan, M.D. Dr. T. F. O'Connor John E. Olsen Dr. W. M. Orqvist Carl G. Pearson, D.D.S. Robert D. Reider, D.D.S. Dr. J. H. Rentschler Earle Richmond 8. Jack Ross D. C. Rowley Arthur Rinto Dr. D. V. Sandy Clyde L. Shaylor G. D. Sherrill, M.D. Starkey and Starkey Robert G. Stayman, O.D. Carl G. Streicher, M.D. Dr. C. M. Suttles Dr. H. A. Tagett Dr. Harmon O. Tidd Varckette 8. Varckette Theodore E. Warren 8. Myr on H. Young nlllllllllllL, 7 fl! ff ' E : ex 1 P s- 'Sx We , lllllllll T3 .-- X E 2 H- Ace Parts Co. Allen Nurseries Amidon Typewriter Co. Ashtabula Bowling Center Ashtabula County Savings 81 Loan Ashtabula Greyhound Terminal Ashtabula Paper 81 Twine Ashtabula Telephone Co. Baker Bicycle Sales 81 Service Balkan Baking Co. Bell's Clothes Blaine, Perry T. Blanchard Bro. 81 Lane Co. Brandon, Stationer Brennan Insurance Bunker Hill Market Callender Chevrolet Carle, Wholesale, C.L. CarIisle's Carraher Florists Cederquist's Jewelry Store Charles Jewelers Childs Funeral Home Childs Motors, Inc. City Loan, The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Commercial Bank Cotton Club Cozadd's Cigar Store Cragon Interior Decorations, Ralph Culligan Water Service Dell-Ruth Floral Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc. DeWein, Louis Dodge Lumber Co. Ducro Furniture Co. Eastman's Clover Farm Store Eckler Electric Edgewood Bargain Store Edgewood Dry Cleaners Electro-Metallurgical Co. Empire Gold Bridal Salon Farmers National Bank 81 Trust Co. Fashion, The Firch's Bakery Flower Coal Co. Forsyte's Foster Realty Co. Gilbert, Maurice Insurance Agency Globe Clothiers Heath 81 Rice Herbert's Quality Shoes Herron's Studio Hershberg Rubber Products, Inc. Hi-Way Drive-ln HoFFman's Pharmacy Holly's Barber Shop Hotel Ashtabula Humphrey Insurance Laine's Creamery Laird Lumber Lake Shore Lanes Langer's Launder-X Leapold's Shoe Store Livingston Supply Co. .Jgc!uerLli5i1fLg eyncfex 110 108 135 113 119 114 125 122 110 136 139 113 141 130 132 134 129 117 120 127 119 118 126 124 134 137 132 142 122 118 129 114 111 115 125 125 124 117 139 139 118 128 114 121 140 132 126 127 138 123 140 119 137 140 108 110 116 114 130 127 111 130 113 127 118 115 Louis 81 Hall Mabelle's Martell Cleaners Martin Bros. Insurance Co. Maytag Sales 8g Service Mills Plumbing Miller's Flowers Mitchell Hardware M.K. Boot Shop Morrison Radio Supply Moses Stop-N-Shop Murray-Haines Murray's Soda Bar Murray's Smoke Shop Myers Meat Market National Bank of Ashtabula O'Leary's Shoe Shop Passella Insurance Payne's Hardware Penney, J.C. Penny Furniture Co. Peoples Savings 84 Loan People Store Post Bros. Lumber Raser Tanning Co. Redmond's Golden Dawn Reed's Dry Cleaning Regner's Clothing Richardson's Shoe Store Robinson Coal Co., M.C. Rockwell Spring 81 Axle Co. Roller's Shoe Store Rubenstein, L.M. Sanborn's Grocery Sanborn Motor Equipment Schroll Supply Co. Shea's Theater Sherwin-Williams Co. Simon's Music Store Snider Insurance Stoufter-Herzog Insurance Stan's Delicatessen Sterling Jewelers Stoner, Richard E. Stop 81 Shop Food Market Sullivan Insurance Superior Camera Shop Swanson's Tastee Freez Tom Thumb Tong's Ashtabula Floral Shop Toppit Diner Turk, the Tailor Uftord's Floral Shop Victor's Grocery Vogue, The Weichert's Texaco Welty's Wentling's Pharmacy West Side Hardware West Side Lumber West Side Variety Williams Insurance Co., Fred Young World Zaback, John W. Ziegler Heating 141 125 127 135 115 125 124 132 117 116 123 123 133 141 121 115 139 139 117 132 129 112 130 123 137 110 136 119 116 134 109 130 125 116 124 139 137 118 121 134 129 121 124 135 126 124 134 140 131 126 110 134 121 137 127 117 134 127 130 125 140 126 141 121 113 118 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of htho graphic printing, Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method WM O C173 ,y X QVT etgxc SNTSW 'A X47 .xgnniuerdary ,ggcfion K 1 M58 X WW X :VEM l Mwst 50 1' bw YEARS waz OA W' ,Ya-2vPf6'00f 235,..A,,-.Q-s, 3 N gg . For the celebration, posters had to be made .... Plans, discussed .... lx QR A little fun, included .... Invitations, sorted .... Displays, organized .... reloawa lfion .1 1 lnvltatlons, sealed .... And finally, mailed .... 'Q 5 , V ., will V 14 Over 1800 invitations for the 5O Golden Years celebration of The DART publications went to alumni in 41 of the 48 states from Florida to California and from Washington to New York. Letters went to the following countries outside of our boundaries: Canada, Hawaii, Balboa in the Canal Zone, Austria, ltaly, Spain, lndia, and Indonesia. Approximately 1000 invitations went to Ashtabula alumni, present and past faculty, board of education members, and advertisers. Addresses of nearly 1400 out ot 1450 people, who have been on the statts from 1908-58, were lo- cated. Out-ot-state persons attending the event came from Highland Park, Ann Arbor, and Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, Ridgewood, and Summit, New Jer- sey, Bangor, Maine, Erie, Greenville, and East Spring- field, Pennsylvania, Welland, Ontario, Newport, Rhode Island, Scotia, Kenmore, and New York City, New York. Ohioans present came from Akron, Chagrin Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Cuyahoga Falls, Dayton, Louis- ville, Massillon, Painesville, Salem, and Willoughby. WICA broadcast the program live from the aud- itorium and conducted interviews with alumni in re- union rooms later. Editors' Note: The DART stat? wishes to thank Lou Mazza, photo editor of the 1956 DART, and currently a photo scholarship student at Kent State Uni- versity School of Journalism. Lou took most of the anniversary pic- tures in this part of the book. .,., 3 Li f 7908 'Ziff Qalcfm WMM iuiilmmm .- xx 1 f - I-3 - -...l,1!,,v I ' l W4WWV i5s' A - b SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 Eight o'clock ASHTABULA HIGH SCHOOL Ashtabula, Ohio ,vegg- Ready and waiting D. E. Euverard takes motion pictures XJ 2.9 Betsy Howsmon, Sharon Reese, Warren Guthrie, Miss Kahne, Mrs. Witt, Marshall MucKinen, Linda Crislip, Nancy Dleftenbacher, Dale Lyons proud anniversary editors and advisors. - ' alma of Me ma: Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks on which we build. OUR Enrrons From 1908-27 the newspaper and yearbook editors were the same. From 1928-40 yearbook edi- tors are indicated by a dagger 02. In 1940 Mort Leggett also edited the yearbook as djd Carol Shel- don in 1941. From 1945-52 the yearbook and newspaper editors were again the same people. Editors who are deceased are indicated with an asterik OJ. 1907-OB: 'Walter E. Peck fLa- kotalg 1908-09: 'Glenn H. Leg- geng 1909-10: Edward Mills, Mar- garet Beach tMrs. Thad Wood- manly 1910-11: 'Kenneth Peck, Nellie Robinson CMrs. H. P. Cor- binjg 1911-12: 'John Gallup, 'Ruth Swedenborg. 1912-13: Harold Hopkins, 1913- 14: George Anderson, 1914-15: Marjorie Mitchell, 1915-16: 'John Stewart: 1916-17: Mary Johnson, 'Ralph Culley. 1917-18: Genevra Ducrog 1918- 19: Theodore Carlisle, Ruby Spring QMrs. J. C. Gillmanjg 1919-20: Ruth Metcalf tM.rs. Frances Ruth Taylorl, Ruth Day CM.rs. Paul Exlinebg 1920-21: Elizabeth Hubbard fMrs, Max- field Dowellj, 'Elizabeth Blakes- leeg 1921-22: Mary Elizabeth Smith CMrs. Leslie Lovejoyb. 1922-23: Allen Post, 1923-24: Marjorie Folk CMrs. W. H. Hawkbg 1924-25: Roland Pontius: 1925-261 Robert Southwick, 'Rob- ert Rowley, 1926-27: Rowland Harley, Paul Williams, Thelma Trafford CMrs. Joseph Keameyh, 1927-28: Faith Gordon CMrs, Paul Cecilj, Marion Lott fMrs. Rowland Harleyy, TGlenn Kitsong 1928-29: Robert Colson, Nora Mc- Gough tMrs, Louis Cizmadiej, tElizabet.h Loeb tMrs. Cecil F. Fassettjl 1929-30: Charles Tilton, Ellen Thompson tMrs. W. A. Fewl, ?Betty Gross qMrs. Charles Shephardjg 1930-31: Willard Hill, Eunice Humphrey fMrs, Edward S. Harringtonj, tTyler Carlisle, 1931-32: Allen Bailey, Kavanaugh Pruitt, tLida Haven. 1932-33: Ann Louise Humphrey CMrs, H. T. Welserh, Richard Weir: 1933-34: John Koren, George Dubach, tR.ita Gordon, 1934-35: Hugh Phares, June Teachout fMrs, William Fiddurl, tEdith Koski qlVLrs. Robert Pois- sonl: 1935-36: Robert Koren, TBarbara MacKay CM.rs. Ernest Jansonlg 1936-37: Robert Graham, Betty Koren fMrs. Henry Wiltl, Ann Herrick CMrs. Howard Mur- phyb, lDoris James fM1'S. Glenn Leggettl. 1937-38: 'Russell Robinson, James Egger, DeForest Metcalf, iMi1dred Williams CMrs. William McCoolJg 1938-39: Mary Gallup tMrs. John F. Jonesj, Sam Har- ris, tMary Frances Gillen fMrs. Ed Fltzgeraldlg 1939-40: Mort Leggett, Jean Stout CMrs. Mort Leggettbg 1940-415 Carol Sheldon fMrs, Thoms Ruggj, Charles Vis- county, Helen McDaniels fM.rs. Helen Williamsl, Norman Thomp- son, 1941-42: June Metcalf QM.rs. Forrest Rosenquistj, J o y c e Thompson tMrs. Will Gay Bottjel, Ether Blake tMrs. Hugh Cair-nsl, TMary Corbin CMrs. Harmon Tiddj, fJane Anne Brennan tMrs. Robert Nortonb. 1942-43: Arthur Nelson, Leon- ore Topper CMrs. Norman Marry, Richard Treccase, YJoanne Leg- gett CMrs. Richard Minerjg 1943- 44: Elizabeth Beer tMrs. Joe Martelloy, M a r i o n Lemponen CMrs. Wesley Eastmanh, tJane Mills CMrs. James Reedjg 1944-45: Mary Robinson, Eleanor Talja fMrs. Warren Andrewsjg 1945-46: Joan Nist CMrs. George Klein- feldbg 1946-47: Jane King CMrs, Carl Hustonl. 1947-481 Harry Miller: 1948-49: Corrine Cosgrove tMrs. Robert Georgej, Mary Ann Siegfried, 1949-50: Annabelle Whalen, Char- les Wiedmang 1950-51: Athena Chekouras, Rae Livingston CM.rs. David Smerlingll 1951-52: Patti Bjerstedt, Nancy Carey fMrs. Richard Forty. 1952-531 Pat Johnson CMrs. CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE y. l -ffdiemf-wfi Fifty years ago in the spring of 1908, the infant Dart uttered its first words. Called The Lakota, Indian for friendship, it helped to herald high school journalism to Northeastern Ohio, As an annual, it vaguely resembled a magazine- yearbook. ln the fall of that year, H, C. Dieterich, who came to Ashtabula as principal, suggested publishing a monthly magazine. At the age of one, The Lakota was renamed The Dart, to signify sharp, rapid, and to the point. The name was selected from a list of titles sub- mitted by the student body. Every edition of The Dart had a different staff under one super- visory committee. This committee emerged as the '09 Dart staff. Headed by Mrs. Jane Morton, fac- ulty advisor, and Glenn H. Leg- gett, editor, the staff published five issues - at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Va1entine's Day, Easter, and an annual edited by seniors. At two, The Dart became a sea- sonal four-issue magazine. Fea- tured as a literary publication, each of the four classes was in charge of an edition, while school news appeared in n weekly col- umn of the local paper. The staff published a senior annual. A literary magarine for 12 years, in 1921 The Dart became a four-column six-page bi-weekly, Three years later, it appeared every week with a four-page four-column format. Reflecting the unrest in the nation, in 1925 The Darfs appearance was again changed. It became a five-column four-page weekly, boasting a list of 100 exchanges. Since 1936 The Dart has been printed as a five- column, four-page bi-weekly. With its Ruby Anniversary in 1948, The Dart celebrated 40 years of service to the high school. Fea- turing Roelif Loveland, Plain Dealer writer, the Fortieth Anni- versary Party was attended by over 600 Dart staffers and guests. Since 1939, under the supervis- ory head of Miss Marie A. Kahne, The Dart has published six-page editions on special occasions. Classrooms in the AHS Gym have been set aside where guests in five and ten-year groups may meet informally. A DART editor of that period and present staff members will be hosts. 1908 - 1917 - Room 112 1918 -1927 - Room 113 1928 - 1932 - Room 114 1933 - 1937 - Room 115 1938 - 1942 - Room 212 1943 - 1947 - Room 213 1948 - 1952 W Room 214 1953 - 1957 - Room 215 fllart Editors Conlilzuetlj Charles Wileyl, Robert Teimill, :Mary DeMain, 1Ruth MacDonaldg 1953-543 Carolyn Mazzatanta, Ann Stauffer tMrs. Douglas Wrightj, 'Rosemary Galovich, iDonna Mor- gan fMrs. Al Parsonslg 1954-55: Mary Dieffenbacher, Bert Car- lisle, Lillian Sposito, Bill Man- chester, fBevei-ly Bartko, 'Maxine Levin, 1955-56: Sue Ball, Rebec- cah Colby, Jim Giannell, Peggy McAlister, 'Kay Carraher, iJanet Meahlg 1956-57: Lynn Arbogast, Mary Eastman, Jean Gustafson, Doi-ald Logan, 'fCaro1 Kittinger, and iJanet Rushton. 1957-58: Linda Crislip, Marshall MacKinen, Nancy Dieffenbacher, Dale Lyons, iBetsy Howsmon, iSharon Reese. A souvenir edition of THE DART is ready for you as you leave the omlilorillrn. Please sign the guest books in the re- union rooms before leaving. ,,V,...z -,TP 5,5 ,,. , 1 liz' -,, ' r 'r i-- , 1 Q i',:, sa v SY 'W' i':?i i 5, .fgfmod Cfwlfain ima ,H -ww-Q..--Nm 1. if 3 Y 1 A 1 A ' .+ gp Z W 3 Q. ! 2 1 'Hi' ,3- 3 jih- 151 42? Q KENNETH C. DAVERN, Master of Ceremonies Welcome from 1958 Newspaper and Yearbook Staffs ,.,4,,,,,,,, Dale Lyons Administration ......,.....,.., ........ E . 1. Gephart, Superintendent Ashtabula High School ...... .,........, M . E. Rowley, Principal City Board of Education ....,. ..... M rs. Ruby Morrison, President City of Ashtabula lil.. .,... C . D. Lambros, any Manager Rowley Publications ....... .,..o....,. D . C. Rowley. Publisher Tribute to Editors ,..... .....,. T . E. Carlisle. 1918-19 Editor Address .... ..........,.....,,,............. W arre I I Guthrie Head of the Department of Speech, Western Reserve University and WVJW-TV SOHIO News Reporter Introduction of Mrs. Edith Witt, DART Treasurer, and Special Guests Kenneth C. Davern, MC Remarks ,,4,,, ,,,.,. ......,,,......... ll I iss Marie A. Kahne, Advisor Alyna Mater .,,,,,, .,,,,,, M iss Alfield Johnson, Director of Vocal Music ' ,,.....,....... Courtesy Vll. W. Hamm, Director of Instrumental Music Music ......,. The 1958 DART Staff and Newswriting Classes wish to extend their sincere appreciation to all who participated in the program and to the following members of the faculty: Mrs. Helen Casady, Miss Isabel Day, D. E. Euverard, J. B. Kohut. Mrs. Helen McGrath, Mrs. Marjorie Nagle. Mr. James Stevenson, Mrs. Doris Wetmore, as well as all loyal alumni, friends., and advertisers who have in any way contributed to the success of this celebration marking 50 Golden Years. ffm .Q Marian Peck, Sunny Noble, Emily Houston, and Jackie Davis dis tributed name tags. Dale Lyons presents Miss Kahne with a gift. Sharon Reese, T. E. Carlisle, Mrs. Ruby Morrison, Mrs. Edith Witt, C. D. Lambros, E. I. Gephart, Kenneth Davern, M. E. Rowley, Warren Guthrie, Miss Marie A. Kahne, D. C. Rowley, Miss Alfleld Johnson, Betsy Howsmon, Nancy Dieffenbacher, Dale Lyons. A good reward for a lot of hard work. .J,g Tl 4' ffl.. Host Dave Anthony greets Warren Gufhrie, Betsy Howsmon and Donna Poser give cz boufonniere fo Lou Mazza fakes pcrfy pictures. C. D. Lcmbros. X X My x ., w J, 'K I 1 ,M ' 4 If'0gl 6'Ll4fL Flaw ew X 'wr Come all along, Sing we a song . . . Mrs. D. C. Rowley lcidles punch for Gilbert Murfello. ReaIly? . . . You don'l soy . . . 3 Time out for refreshments! 1 Z.. Q53 i mmf Q 6 H 3 W , V. 3:5 ,. ,+P vm-W f'-if 215524 ' , , ,,E,,,:k , in 1 K LH 1 dxf? s Teak x A e 0 W1 N N K Q by 1' f x f 4 ,, , K 7f2-Yin-. Lziffb fg Q- 5132 frff?5cfe'if5,g11H asfygfg-.mg gl, l be e,igF,, .55 7. efagfhciggf 2 9 'if4f'g::sgf:Ye 521116 ff' fi t :f +415 F. q:,f,,: ' l 5g5'5?' ' Zi tb., 'Mme-, ,L N . i-rf' .gujiv L gffuaj. ,Mix J:,5HiU,Q 13 55:1 35'-if 0 N1 im :V 9 ii'-C .f fibjfgjfrfo T' 2: :z?1'5-Jg:g?f'? M , 1 .gr-f-Len 2 za. -Q.-w A 0312-l9f?4. f ?faf?Q6?0fVKU A---mc: ,,:7317p5gS5Q0,.'P5 w Qflfcw 2 50. fel -ff'd0cE10Jef .fm ffl: V- 95 fffifl' i'ZffS5a153Q 3'f2L can 5192 Q29 55' n fffyic U ff fgowzgiiffn L- ,iliac a 551. swam QC' ag lFo:c:j,Q,f2ckg1f3a2Q if egg 4 -' we - Q 3:53. 'Quan' ,R fl Dig this flapperl These look familiar M, i-,-' fihtiaix Ji--'f?'2ZQ, M, sm-H,, . , wi., ,lr Ak,: rm, 1 HU, ,,.. ,, my 3 ggr-fr,-ww g M,,f,,f - ,awww , ,,., ,wen W, . --ez Qs Yiiiffwiiuifilli, .2 ,xr ww Af - :, ':..zn, .- feeiggf-ff3'f M- 7 f wif-we-Q.,ffF. M .H lsr .fzmsaiiiwiisgw 5 77 593155 i 5Ti5i5?sP?.dS5?il '4' 1 2 X X 2 'KW Q if X Sf' li ,gf M if 42 J '21 4' 4- 93 ,- 1 S 63 as Q Q Y 5 ,,.. Mem.,.,: iiii,5,i.i W W l .aw A by -bf A 4 jaw, fijfwiv ,VN if ' ' j , 5 if ' iffg f , I 5. ' 1 A , f m i: .115-'v f fa g - -- i 9,1 Q . 4 w ar. kk 5 - ,k.i1 L 7 2 - Q31 ,. Q 1 MQ , , . i,i1,i g N,,' 2 3 33,3 lava S ' 'S :NYS W! i A 5 2 g X .. Q ..,, , we f 1 , is if 1 me ft- - '- The long-awaited moment Only a few ofthe lovely floral tributes Barbara Webb helps make punch The reward Yakkety . . . Yak ' of-or F W...---S iwg Q' If ' me 1 Q. .,g, i , 2 . .Q i 'RN fy iff as -'QQWIS 3 I 1 Q Y S vii , . f fe 'M L 5 2 5 ' fr-2 . 3 f 5 SW-:f!siroo' W' S. : 1' 2 13.5.4 And it's all mine! Here's your program. lt hit the spot. jfae Wgfi Yum, yum Flowers--we get flowers! eat it up! The Dorf Welcomes You G are ufekommi YQ-pu ff Q fm 5 5