Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1959 volume:

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' A144u40-,la.,ZZA,f ' E: sfagdya' Qw- E iz: E af W 0,91 2f fQk W44,aa,,ZZ2. u6f',g5-,gmt Z A Q ,z962f.z0' Zim - ' Aw an M, W7 a WM' 3,4241-wana--Zf,7,.,,.,.?,,, ' LAL pwcivgfiagmcn Q9 Qfwwb wif?-fff f'wwJMf7,QwM5 , ,Wy Miiffi6?f Q7 rw A V l 4 - - A,VAl ,A-. , , gi 0 ' W ff 3 .'1' A! f A KfL Qj,Jwf We Cf if - 5 ,jj Wi V wjwwfvf M i ffWf'li3'j,9 A HMM I 0 fiwff 5 W' Through the lens of the camera and the printed word, the yearbook staff of Ashtabula High School, Ashtabula, Ohio, records the l958-59 school year. Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA PELLONE Adyiser MR. JOSEPH E. MILLER 0 X Q f iii? is Eggmgiwf? qu 42 I I ll Mc ,IE lf E 'gl 4. Hulk M I ll llfll C-ve TAKE A bright fall afternoon . . . add a few boys and girls . . . mix well with a school campus and you come up with this pleasant picture oufside Ashtabula High. 9 Dart amera and taff apture Year s 2 PHOTOGRAPHERS John Epps and Barbara Dodge who snapped 99 and 44 l0Oths per cent of the plc tures appearing In the 59 Dart display some of the equipment which they had to use in taking developing and printing photos Introduction Academics Seniors Undergra ds Athletics Activities Advertising W3 fi t DREAMY DRESSES, handsome escorts, happy tunes provided many pleasant memories such as the Y-Teen formal dance at Hotel Ashtabula Annual Focuses on People, Places and ln l959, we Picture This -people, places, things and happenings that are memorable events in every person's mind. We have pictured our schoolwork for the past year. Sometimes with seriousness and sometimes, otherwise. But we have gained a wealth of knowledge and experience for having spent the year within the confines ot Ashtabula High School. ln our classes we have pictured countries, customs, peoples. We've pictured their habits, their complexities and their livelihoods. We have focused on slide rules, quadratic equations, Spain, France, Caesar, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Washington and hundreds of others. What in life can we expect to compare with the thrill of winning a game in the closing minutes? What is more exciting than watching the queen as she is crowned? The excitement ot walking your best girl home tor the first time? Or the sentimental memories that linger as pictures are exchanged and yearbooks autographed? Together for the past year, we have shared our moods, we've cried, we've hollered, we've cheered and we've loved together. Things at AHS May every year of our lives be as iam-packed with happy moments of selling Varsity A cushions, pushing candy turtles for the band and ribbon candy onto classmates and teachersxfor a buck, trying to squeeze some cash out of a student for his engraving fee, dreading the arrival of the wee early hours as you've got thirty pages more to review before the final, and inhaling the smells peculiar only to a chem lab. These are the moments that shall be forever vivid in scrapbooks of our minds. These are the highlights we have tried to capture in the camera's lens. So, Picture This- l958-59 at Ashtabula High. PEPPY CHEERLEADERS, a thrilling game and happy throng all add up to excitement. l MAJOR PORTION of each day was filled with study and classroom work IT HAPPENS every year! Bulans pose for undergrad pictures. LINDA HARLOW . .. 1958 Homecoming Queen 6 Linda Harlow Reigns at Homecoming Highlighting the football season this year were the tra- ditional Homecoming festivities. A colorful parade in which many clubs and organizations participated bellowed its anticipation. Even though the Bula Panthers showed unusual enthu- siasm, Fairport managed a 26-20 victory. During the halt the ten queen candidates were intro- duced. But it wasn't until the dance, which was sponsored by the Service Club, that the queen was announced. Midst a black and gold background, Linda Harlow was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1958 by Marilyn Pa- lumbo, last year's queen. A bouquet of red roses was pre- sented to Linda by Oz Eberle, co-captain, while Jim Spell- man, senior tackle, cloaked the queen with a black and gold robe. Included in the queen's court were Patti Bien, Barbara Dodge, Marla Haas, Barbara McEndree, Patricia Murray, Nancy Nicholas, Pat Pellone, Linda Swanson and Sarah Wolf. The girls were selected from each senior homeroom and one from the band. The queen was chosen by the football players and members of Student Senate. BELLE OF the ball . . . Queen Linda dances with Oz Eberle. RADIANT ROYALTY. Linda Harlow and Marla Haas await their intro- duction at the field. HREFLECTION OF the Homecoming spirit was graphically drawn in this poster for the Homecoming parade. C3 ' l 1 I if A511 msung -Kr BEAUTY AND the Brown. Foofball players gaze af their Queen as she displays a winning smile. .,..:,. Bulans, Alumni View Parade, Game, Dance QUEEN CANDIDATES anxiously await the beginning ofthe Homecoming ceremony. LEMO AND cheerleaders prepare lo hoop if up for the Homecoming game. Football players plunged through The paper hoop as they were in- troduced fo The crowd. 4 i i 4 i AM I dreaming! Pinch me! Affendanfs congratulate Lindo Harlow after she is announced Queen. i SOMEBODY GOOFED! 11 BULA BEAUTIES . . . Queen Linda and her court pose for The cameraman af the Homecoming dance. i . ,. -Wim-,...., ,,W,m.m,.,,,w,e-Ww,M.,,w.Mm.,,1 c.,,c ,,..,, .,,. ,e,,,W,,.M.,,,W.,,.e,, V em, MW , ,, , -l, i QC ASHTABULA HlGH'S network of sidewalks and scenic spots provides an outlet for leisure hours. In the sunny months students thronged to the outside at every opportunity. This scene of students walking in front of the new gymnasium is a typical campus site in early September. Everyda Uccurrences T pif Life at Bula THE 3:30 line-up decors the sidewalks in front of the school. About 250 students from Saybrook and Ply- mouth will iam the vehicles for transportation to their homes. mx- ONE OF the features ofthe Dart yearbook sales campaign this year was the distribution of l'm Sold tags to purchasers of the annual. lt seems that Junior Don Ferguson, center, is sold on the Dart as Junior Elaine Ludwin and Junior Bob Bruosta help him adjust his tag. ASSEMBLIES, especially the good ones, will always be remem- bered. A show-stopper in the yearbook sales kick-off assembly was Barbara Schrock's impersonation of Joan Davis, TV comedienne. Assisting in her act was Dick Hastings, who impersonated Ed Mur- row. FIVE PAGES to go and l'll have the theme done! This might be what Junior Mickey Conley is wondering as he does research for his composition . . . a feat performed often by many Bulans this year. UNLIKE MY unworthy opponents . . . Senior Wayne Hurley concludes campaign speeches in on assembly. 4 W , Y VA Y we mmm J GIRL FRIDAY Amy Shank pins up a posfer for her candidate, 'DON'T WlGGLE! iesls Jim Jana to John Epps as he signs an election pefiiion. I2 Petitions, Posters, Promises Petitions, posters, promises-these were the high- lights of the annual Junior-Senior class elections last tall. Excitement began the first day when campaign managers urged classmates to sign their candidates' petitions. These, in turn, were submitted for approval to the Elections Board which consisted of Bonnie Cola- vechio, Richard Fredericks, Mary Harvey, Donna Noce and Joe Orlando. Climaxing the activities was a pep rally which be- gan with a parade through the auditorium and con- tinuing on with candidates making campaign speeches. Dick Hastings was master of ceremonies of the elec- tions assembly. Those seeking senior offices were: V PRESIDENT-Bob Cassell, Wayne Harley and Kay Huskonen, VICE-PRESlDENT-Tom Corts, Wade Mc- Cool, Ron Zoblisien, SECRETARY-Olivia Friedberg, Barbara Huston, Susie Witherell and TREASURER- Elizabeth Doolittle and Barbara Schrock. Junior candidates included: PRESIDENT-Virginia Mearini, Ed Pickard and Brad Yale, VlCE-PRESlDENT-Bruce Gaw, Jim Brad- ley, John Hoyes and Nancy Shuffle, SECRETARY- Gwen Bock, Shirley Bentley, Simone Pirello and Lor- raine Williams, TREASURER-Ann Eberle, Ken Pendle- ton, Richard Wilson and Susan Greene. UREMBRANDTS THEY Ain't ! Terry Shaw gazes over Mary Recker's shoulder as she puts the finishing touches on a poster. , 1 3 THE CALM Before the Storm. Anxious candidates and their managers await curtain call. That penlng Day, Arrival of New Rings, Dancing, Study Hall, nd Snowy Paths All Portra Life at Bula I x , fn V -s ONE SLIP of the foot may prove a downfall as these girls plod their way to the vocational building during the winter months. l SHOWING OFF his new class ring, Junior Bob Frisbee lets Barbara Meola and Janet Shupska take a closer look. SERENADED BY rustling paper, shifting feet and light snores, study hall students tackle the three R's under the watchful eye of teachers. 14 STROLLING ACROSS the floor are Senior Ron Zobli- sein and Sophomore Al Metlicka while a host of students keep time. Noon dances, sponsored by the Student Senate, were a source of fun during the noon hours of the fall months. SHE TOLD me not to tell anyone but . . ., might be what Junior Karen Halleen is saying as she .starts a conversation with Sophomore Emily Carroll on the first day of school. SUCCESS IS the product of hard work. This seems to be the thought of Kay Huskonen as she does her homework. ENROLLED IN the COE course, Alice Nagy spends half her day in school and half at the Ashtabula Telephone Company. I-Iuskonen, Nicholas, ag Lead Seniors Sharing valedictory honors for the Class of i959 were Kay Huskonen, Alice Nagy and Nancy Nicholas. The top trio posted 4.00 class averages for three and one-half semesters. Class rankings were announced Feb. 19. Since the three girls received perfect 4.00 averages, the traditional salutatorian was not named. Also, the position of class orator was not named because all three valedictorians will speak at graduation exer- cises. Kay, who was the top-ranking student at West Junior High School, has been enrolled in the college prepara- tory course. Despite a full curriculum, Kay was active in school organizations and was advertising manager of The Dart newspaper. Both Alice and Nancy were enrolled in Co-operative Education and both held part-time iobs during their senior year. The complete senior honor roll appears on Page 68. Q.. 'y . 'Y CW. . r K .,,r.m,,,...,A,.c,,..,...........-7-Q NANCY NICHOLAS, aided by her dictionary, prepares her vale dictory speech for commencement exercises. 3 W E7 , : -,A.f kgs: 'KQW VA A f ff-if V gfxiw ' ' . G af M oi A A H L5 A,,, Aff I - N A' A - xxx in A A '-1-. : 1. ,J Q If A3 Hw- l X' A . 1 wp., JA 1' 757' R I , . ..., A I Q 1 4... Us-hw 'ff ,fic V1.. Magix 7311: Lo'-I W- A...,1- . , A An- A Q, Q-,L 135,14 N' 1 q K 41 qi A A A if A , 'mmf-. -4 i V . AA xy-Q-5 v Mrw ' A' - -4 -9 'V fy I I A Z sv ,A .. . 's V '-' ,A . V in A' 4 1 -w 1, 4 1'-' N , A- dl ,1 J ,. -f-:+A . 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A V- All A , 4 .Rn AAAA QL . 1 'Qi' .AA,ifQ'.' f. ' 1-FQ' --im' f 9 - xg-ff-P55 f 3 ix Academlcs ln the year 1958-59, the world's accent remained on education as another year of satellites rolled around. We tackled a broadened curriculum including psychology and a new system for sophomore and iunior English courses. Laboriously we engulfed ourselves in the works of Chaucer, the Pythagorean Theorem, H20, subiective complements, the sun's 93,000,000 miles from the earth and many other channels of study that cost us excessive hours and burned much of the midnight oil in our lamps. Themes, tests and daily recitations kept us busy along with our other regular duties. Hamburg dates were sparse as we met the challenge of semester exams. Fifteen more pages and l'll be all done, became a familiar saying. As long as we live we're sure to look back at our classrooms and Picture This -Academics in 1958-59. r New uperintendent A new face in an old position and old faces in new positions would best summarize administrative ac- tivities this year. Mr. Fritz Jacobs was appointed superintendent of City Schools by the Board of Education in September. He succeeded Mr. E. I. Gephart, who resigned to become a teacher and counselor. Besides the newly-created counselor's iob, other administrative appointments included director of public relations, Miss Marie Kahne, board clerk, Mrs. Helen Mavko, and business manager, Mr. A. W. Lewis. Again directing high school activities was Principal , M. E. Rowley. COUNSELOR E. I. Gephart advises a student. GOOD MORNING, everyone . . . is how Principal M. E. Rowley greeted students and teachers every day when he read the bul- letin over the public address system. 'QRIVATE SECRETARIESI Mrs, Mcmhc Rath- HELPING A student solve a problem is iust one of the bone, discusses an oltice form with Mrs. duties of MV- A' E- WIQIWII USSISIUNI PFIUCIPUI- Sarah Lengyel as Mrs. Belle Stewart examines one also. an-1 - I gf Q ' -- Z xg 4i:m.1e......-M Heads School BOARD OF Education members pose for the camera prior to a regular bi-weekly meeting in the administration offices in the new gymnasium. Seated, from left to right, are Mrs. Ruby Morrison, Mr. Robert T. Blaine, and Mrs. Helen Mavko. Standing are Mr. Merle Swanson, Mr. John E. Lynch, and Mr. William Guerriero. GETTING A few points about the school system, Supt Fritz Jacob, center, checks over a map of school loca- tions with Elementary Superviser Stanly Wolfe, left, and Business anager A. W. Lewis, right. MR. R. A. BALI., athletic director and fi Miss Marie Kahne, director of public rela tions, chuckle over an amusing incident Art Department Urges Creativit Purpose of the Art department at Ashtabula High School was to encourage creative thinking and indi- viduality, and to develop confidence in the student through self-expression. To maintain this goal students were taught the ap- preciation of form, line, design and color. For example, the teacher would set up a scene and a student was assigned to draw or paint it in his own way. Drawings of student models and still lifes were done in pencil, pen and ink, charcoal and oil crayons. Stu- dents in study hall volunteered to model for these ses- sions. is Painting was done with pastels, V' 'tl' . . . s f' ' water colors, and oils on imagi- H V.,' A - nary compositions. - Hi hli hts of the school ear f :., tt : ., ..,. A 5 tor art students were exhibiting i f ,1,' D A work in the Scholastic Exhibit at the Cleveland Art Museum in March and at the Ashtabula Fine Arts Center in January. Mrs. Helen McGrath. SUSANNE COOK and John Hubbard arrange the art work in the display cases. N ' rw vf 1 . . . ,gmk k - f gygfsg 5!:ig:in5'55' , f -- 1 - '37Q:I5Q, 2 N as-w5s15355l33i ' -1-u2E3?ivWse :lfjifiiili 7 ' ? Q E M. f -L X, , ,ff F .x IE sri ' Q .. s 9 REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCE. John Hubbard sketches student model Judy Bennett 23 I my it 'ssl' ..-sm X DICTATION CAN be easy! Mr. Robert Bonnar dictates to Alice Nagy as Mrs. Doris Wetmore watches. Commercial Students Mean Business' Education is big business to the Commercial course students. Two reasons why this is so are Ashta- bula High School's Co-Operative Education and Dis- tributive Education programs. Through training in COE and D-Ed, students more readily obtain positions in Ashtabula area stores and offices. This year, as in past years, seniors enrolled in the two major Commercial courses divided their working day between academic classes here at AHS and on- the-iob experiences in stores and oftices. Other phases of the Commercial program which 24 attracted other students included classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial law and general business. Students in these classes learned skills of typing, mastered the techniques of shorthand, wrestled with the columns of figures in bookkeeping, and studied the theories ot sales economics in general business and commercial law. Because of these accomplishments the Commercial department is rated one of the finest in educational circles in northeastern Ohio. f FLYING FINGERS. Georgia Teed practices her ryping. 1' is ,r x , MARY SCOTT demonstrafes selling To The D-Ed class while Mr. E. F. Sled- mcn looks on. up f.,A 'fr if . wr fs or is in rx Mrs. Helen Casody Raymond Pizor 'lk J, X . E ,X N E. F. Stedman Miss Ann Wagg i fl WL -w Mrs. Doris Wetmore Mrs. Edith Witt 25 lag gd l 'Natl QASUVV ANNIE GET yo r gu ? No, Senior Marla Hocus IS merely ponfomiming cn crooked fo tune teller in Oral Eng lish class Miss Margaret Howard Miss Jean Phillips M V'ii r g + J VV ,.,,, : iii iiifx if iiii , r Mrs. Hazel Rogers Mrs. Irene Styles English Enables Bulans To Communicate, Create lf students at Ashtabula High are not proficient in the communitive arts by the time they are, graduated, it ain't the fault of the English department! ln previous years the l ith grade had been a com- bined study of literature and grammar and compo- SlilOI'1. r 7 if urrr , A change was brought about this year when lOB as rrrrr W 'Y --- and T 'IB classes studied grammar and composition ex- iff- clusively. The l0A and llA students studied only S literature. The change was considered successful. Textbooks provided a combined review and devel- opment study through years nine, ten and eleven. pg A Juniors, interested in the iournalistic field were per- Q , mitted to substitute iournalism for general English. 5 W Y r-I A A 9. fS 5 25 gases seat.: K 2.-sag .23 3 , K 34 2Si3a55ff'T.?VXS, F , . 11 K ' as . ' ,K fggg 4 f ,r fi.. 433, . :Q -ff i f ' if ,-2. 3' Q ff 6 5 EWU' sggziisifi' . I -V ,- Miss Velma Watson MISS HOWARD explains English history to her class. NORMA RUSHTON points out a grammatical error to l.ee Sponsellor. 27 Scholars are Busy Writing, Speaking Mr. Joseph E. Miller Miss Eleanor Tilton .44 .. ' i,. - 5 ' ' f , W , V Z fi i A K' A :: . at oi W ii. .'i, I K' .. 531 K Q ,. ' si , g S r r iioo ' f v. f ev? --:, X. Mrs. Shirley Warren Mrs. Gertrude Zeller The iournolism students studied all phases of news- paper work including advertising and financial man- agement. Oral English, Business and Senior English were the grammatical classes offered to l2th graders. Students of 12th grade journalism published the Dart newspaper and yearbook for the 5lst consecu- tive year. English Literature and English Survey, each a se- mester course, were recommended to College Prep- aratory students. 28 -nba 1: x Z7 ,ffl 'ima ...u-su...-no um- .Mr ,,,,,,..,l.munu-,Q IT'S A wonderful paper, Mr. Miller! The principles of page make-up are explained fo the newswrifing class by Mr. Joseph Miller, Dart adviser. MRS. SHIRLEY Wcrren helps Ann Lindberg form fhe plurals and pos- sessives of I'lOUI'1S. 29 THREADING A needle on one of the new sewing machines was a good deal easier than finding one in a haystack. At least that's how Mary Kay Clayman must feel as she shows Rose Sleeper how it's done. .serif sr 1.-nl r nur' Homemaking ot An Easy Task, But It's Fun Learning the art of homemaking isn't easy, but it's fun! Ask any girl who succeeded in acquiring adequate skills in cooking and sewing in tenth and eleventh grade classes. Sophomores were taught the fundamentals of gar- ment construction along with preparation of food, food values and social poise. ln advanced clothing the special care and storage of clothing was stressed. Besides other various proi- ects, a Christmas date dress was made. There was also intent study of uses and types of fibers. Food preservations such as freezing and pickling were demonstrated in advanced cooking classes. Also included in the course was the planning and cook- ing of a holiday dinner. Development in maturity and personality, discus- sions on marriage and dating, and a study of home finances also added interest to the courses. -V' E We Miss lsabel Day Mrs. Mariorie Nagle MY, BUT those candied caterpillars look delicious! That's not really what Barbara Weir, left, is saying to Donna Ferguson, right, as the two girls prepare something to eat on one of the kitchen stoves. l gl EXAMINING THE completed tablecloth which Joyce Carlson, center, did as her class proi- ect, Miss Isabel Day seems very pleased with her pupil's work. Miss Day visited Joyce and her mother, Mrs. Beverly Carlson, right, on one of her many home calls made this year. A STYLE SHOW is what the girls got in this sewing class when Leah Mack modeled her newly made sack. ,.T..... ...Y NTT Y . . vt, ,.,. ,, Y, LATIN STUDENTS admire proiects made in class. A A s f igisv' .K I I ,sv RW' S we 3,5 as 1 ..,. ..h. .Q r HF' 5 M Ei as S as s S SK f we 1 . vi Mrs. Arlene Johnson L 1 L.. , - Q. Mrs. Genevieve McElroy Languages Stress odern pproach Foreign language courses stressed the importance of language study, not only as a preparation for col- lege, but also for life in the modern world. Eleventh and twelfth grade Spanish classes urged students to acquire an adequate vocabulary and master grammar to enable them to speak as well as read and write the language. For cultural background the pupils kept a notebook of people, places and things pertaining to Spanish- speaking countries. Many students carried on corre- spondence with teen-agers their own age from Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Peru, Columbia, Chile, Venezuela and Argentina. Grammar, vocabulary and comprehension were mastered in ninth and tenth grade Latin classes. As a special proiect, ninth graders built a Roman house. Both eleventh and twelfth graders read The Aneid. All Latin students obtained the knowledge of how Roman civilization relates to our modern life. Bulans enrolled in French classes studied grammar, read portions of a French novel, and held discussions in French. I HOPE that we all pass the test. .s EXAMINING A drawing made by Elke Wellmann are Jayne Haynes, Walter Shislowski, and Elke. ARE YOU sure that this is righ1? .T y ay Q VKW. V Mrs. Ruth Om in , k .Q K5 ' ' in -g . ,X W eil ' - 5 A , Ji fn' K2-Aw A ' f T - ' 4154 F 7E3 'Q,, ' A ' ir - ,Af H ' ' Q Miss Mary Stayman 33 STUDENTS IN Mr. Raymond Pizo Miss Mae Bethel Mrs. Kathleen Kelly ' ' xp f i l M 'K . .. 1 A ' E ::: 2 L X 1? 5 ':...- 5 'fi 1 4 M ,Y ' X r's math classes learn the funclamenlals of bookkeeping. Mr. William Smilh A M fr '.' 34 Miss Eleanor Tilfon Mrs. Helen Wighf ' iii zz X A . .. 'WN athematics Essential to Students Mathematics has become essential due to the con- stant demand for engineers and architects throughout the entire World. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry were among the college preparatory courses offered at Ashtabula High School. These subiects enabled students to learn the fundamentals of mathematics before entering college. Students enrolled in the general or commercial courses took either bookkeeping or business math. DON JOHNSON shows Sara Mae Ridgway how to use 3 i a slide rule when working out a problem. - 1 ARE THERE any more questions? Mrs. Helen Wight asks her students. 35 DICK ROWLEY and Martha Warren find that solving a geometry problem is not as easy as it may look. Health Bodies, Sound inds bjeet of G m Classes V ,,. ' ,.' g sk c l i . V l if Z -'Xe ' - f l 7LZ1: fe 2 sg , . N... I I W, .. K K .K W, ,,, , H. -v5.:l..:-5 4 4 f VM- Y gk f--wit,-H :mf -Iv E wt? . . 'fl' - - -1- Hrs . - , .. .Q X, , I it . ,, , G s r K xv 8 Mr. Gene Gephart Miss Frances Holden Boys' and girls' physical education programs pro- vided for the healthy bodies, while academic classes took care of the sound minds. A variety of activities on the playground and in the gym were offered students. Boys played baseball and touch football outside during nice weather and then moved indoors for volleyball, basketball, calisthenics and other physical fitness programs. Bowling, kick-pins, volleyball, basketball, baseball and intramurals were on the girls' agenda. Sophomore girls won the bowling and basketball intramural cham- pionships. Health education was taught for six weeks each semester to sophomores and other students who failed to take the class during their second year. Good health habits and a study of the functions of parts of the body comprised the course. PAT CROCKER IS on the ball or at least her eyes are -5. QE.. 3. Q l ul wg 2 5 'Q H. X5 V1 M N 1 5 812- ' H 4 4--,x . - 4 . . 39 Q. if fe .H 4 ,, -:ww x fn . 4. .,, .- IIA 'll ' ' 7' Z an li , ,, .,. QM, ' - sly M ,. .. ,M .,,A. ,H ' A w 21,31 ' -- 3 sill za :L , I 1 - I 'mwmmwl . nm egg . ' W -wlflffillw' . -4-vu 4-1' QQ-irlr ,saga F 5 HMV' f ,mm.., l, - 'St'::ff A,.., 1194 KAWWQ 4 M Q ?' 2. +A gg mu .l 'wpgwfsw W1 ul M. mf Q ,we 1 X-Sw WM-gkl M . -we. gg .Q W. .WM aw qw fa 5: 5 ' f S K W A A 4 sw y A 8 M ,gi 4 ,, J '1 w 1 1 3 1 6 H ,Y -d + .fy Q ag Q Q ? gi 4 2, V E ' Q A W , 3 W f w a .Q 8 W Q, A Q ' Q - ,H if ,l W M, -if Y , :Ref -' :-- V ' , '-vm. W , ' at . Q ' ' - ' ' ww 1 , Qff l T' - . 45 .Asg5,5Q:.M:12SE5si A,xfligll-flfszLgjliiiiiilfi'l'fi2H,.- H . f if 'f' V'5'Al'5 ' M-'lf , '1,, 5,g:,,A M ,. A W .Hxj,:g:lSl?EfEVilsl5:5:A' K 4 Q ll - ' v,'fQz1'f2Yf:A:- ' JJ Q ' . l nl 4 W 6 , V, .,,,, QVVA , , A . . ., DON'T JUST stand there, hut lt! MISS FRANCES Holden's gym class enjoys playing basketball. ,, 6 new Q 1 ,fy A .Q an 1 1 l,, N 5'5 -1 K V S . .Ml i 'fii-'f-wQ,1l, :QQ . 'A wg, . D,A- , ll Nl 1 - . ' sl A x eiiiw Jr - :-:Q I T ' srl +5 , ..,,A Q, .,Lr lV,k. l g , k,.V, , :ai-1 ..,, J J - f l ,'ll,.l 'l'l ' - L l F im. , 37 1 .R 4 .., r.,..t -M. , -rf' Q. KM: .x' WWW Ur 4, 1, N is -W ... yy 5 ,-,1 - - ,,..ff:es' ,zmwlfk V -' w , I v:., W, 4 . . Q 1 3 Q 1 4 5 igmgvgf Ev ,, lasses Mold pace- Age Scientists Since satellites, high altitude rockets and guided missiles are the latest rage in the fields of science, there is a great demand for trained scientists to carry on research and development programs in industry and government work. By the concerted efforts of the Science department, students were well-prepared. Twelfth-year chemistry included lab work, movies, lectures and close observa- tion of texts and workbooks. Work in the labs enabled the student to develop certain skills and techniques, such as glass blowing and bending, setting up apparatus for experiments and using chemical balance for accurate weighings. Junior and senior physics classes produced proiects necessitating personal initiative on the part of the stu- dent. General science courses studied a combination of all the natural sciences. Notebooks and proiects were two of the ettorts of the tenth-grade biology classes which also studied animal and plant life. YES, YES, go on. requests Mr. Robert Wilson, as Gary Myers explains the parts of the eye to Donna McCalmonte. Mr. Anthony Chiaccherio Mr. Warren Crouch Mr. D. E. Euverard , . 5 if? 'Wig K HOW IS the fishing? io Percy Brown. kes Kaye Campbell to Ronnie Fogelstrom and MAD SCIENTIST! Joe Orlando lights his bunsen burner for an experiment Mr, Randolph Pope M,-, Roberf Wilggn Mr, Albert- Wisner in Chemistry class. iam M ,, , R ...-an-l MR. DONALD KNOTT proves to his world history students that it is a wide, wide world as he points out locations of Asian countries. f .ffl L '- L iQ: L t 3 is t ' w e ' ii A ss: s . r g .Rh , Ye it . I . . -f , W k , ff. E, A X , g , . 2-X r SL ,rr 63, it is LL J L L 1 'L 'E s Q Q A L ' L ' 'fn A I 5 Mr. R. A. Bull Mr. E. l. Gephart Mr. George Guarnieri Miss Lucille Hempstead Social tudies C asses VIEW an's Progress Examining the past, and evaluating present-day events in history might be the best way to describe the goals of classes in the social studies department. World and American history, civics, sociology, economics, commercial geography and psychology, the latter a new course this year, were the varied phases of man's struggle for survival studied by Bulans from freshman to senior year. lndividua-I proiects, audio-visual techniques such as films, slides, and recordings, and field trips augmented this year's programs. CIVICS STUDENTS of Mr. R. A. Ball are kept well-informed on current events by studying their weekly American Observer. 40 aj X is PSYCHOLOGY instructor, Mr. E. l. Gephart, points out some impor- tanl facts lo sfudents in his class. 5 gb' A is 5 L is ,, ,Z 1 X Miss Marie Kahne Mr. Donald Knott Mr. Louis Revelanl STRIKING A familiar pose, Miss Lucille Hempslead summarizes the key fodors in a chapter in American history. Qiltfii? V AN ENLARGED income tax form 1040 on the bulletin board aids Miss Marie Kahne as she explains proper way lo fill in the blanks. AND HOW close do you want your fingers trimmed? inquires Larry Anderson as Carl Moore guides a board through the surfacer. Vocational Courses Prepare Students For Future Trades Mechanics, electricians, machinists, carpenters or engineers . . . those were the products ofthe Vocation- al-lndustrial courses this year. Boys were enrolled in auto mechanics, electrical shop, machine shop, mechanical drawing and wood shop. Most ot them spent at least three periods a day working in their respective classes in the Vocational building and the remainder of the time devoted to academic class work. Future mechanics delved into inner workings ot auto and truck engines and bodies. All facets of electricity were explored by those in electric shop. Tool and die making demanded constant attention of boys in ma- chine shop while the finer arts of carpentry were studied by those in wood shop. Career in architecture and engineering loom for those boys who pursued proiects in mechanical draw- mg. Mr. HOME-r Blackwood Mr. C. J. Bolender Mr. S. J. Fiorenzo 2 JIM SPELLMAN talks over drawing plans with Mr. J. B. Kohut. THROWING A little bit of light on the sub- ject. Mr. J. B. Kohut Mr. C. A. Meister K g NOW I wonder where this goes? Hurley Kanunen is puzzled by what to do with c socket .QC W wrench while Dick Snyder continues working. 2 .-it gif, 1 . - it 2 f- ,,, 22 V A, J . rrii iff' x .3 1 .fa UK. Mr. James Stevenson Mr. A. E. Wight ,WW 3' if' , 'lf . - W 2 l C.-vo 45 About 250 seniors have undergone Operation Education for the post four years. This year, our last, we've heard Where's your three dollars for your cap and gown? Aren't you going to get a yearbook? This is the last week to order commencement invitations. These are a few of the orations that have become familiar to us. From our parents we've heard, What? Five more dollars? l iust gave you Ten! Seniors are an odd lot. Some are glad and others are sorrowful at their leaving. One thing is sure, they have spent one wonderful year, their last, together at A.H.S. Now we're all done and we head for many different ways. We'll probably always be sentimental enough to Picture This -Our fellow seniors in 1958-59. WAYNE HARLEY President An A in athletic ability . . . leader in many activities . . . pleasing personality.. . enjoys water skiing . . . headed for O.S.U. 46 5 , TOM CORTS Vice-President Editor-in-chief of the DART newspaper . . . everyone's friend . . . thinks sports are the most . . . makings of a minister . . . furthering education in Florida. 47 BARBARA HUTSON Secretary Talented actress . . . musical minded . . . natural ham . . . Tex . . . plans to attend K.S.U. 48 If V ff H . www New if if eg ,JL Q 3 I A pi' 1: fi , 5 A., rg i , fg fQfg5, g,f-,.. k K . Y I ' . . . 2+ -'W-,WM-f......,, , H M 1-:'m.,g,, H A- b Q V -' V .QQ 'f'Wf1M-It-lununq4.,Q,, We BARBARA SCHROCK Treasurer Always smiling . . . active church worker . . . witty . . . feature editor of the DART news paper . . . singing comedienne. 49 Frank Gilbert Acierno Ace Jeanette Louise Allcock Jan Judith Arlene Allen Judy Stephen Andrew Allen Steve Irma Catherine Anderson Cathi George Albert Aunger George Jacques J. Aute Jack Darla Elaine Bailey Dar David Allen Baird Dave Q ,M ,ego K. -fa 7- A lg we issue 33,9 'ii if SENIORS ROY Warren, Jim Boydstan, Dick Herranen and Ronnie Leonard enioy a friend- ly conversation while eating lunch in the cafe- teria. ln. im ,, J vu. P' .en-N gif, 5. 542 i . , , c J t .- ' E ' , i f A N rw git I Ti I X- ' ff ' A fe A ca i i if o WV ,f if ...v: 2 5 2255 50 V , ' 'J Joan Marie Balint . ' J . . , . f V on: f ,ii Q f A L A ll i ui ,. ,. Jeffrey Berry Ball at i 'H in Bam' W 'Q l 'zzl Doris Ethel Bone ,- A Dorie Z Q we il ' l' Merle Leroy Banning Q Kathleen iulia Barnard GY Harry Coleman Beck Hairy fi 1 3!.gA , ,mr .la mes Lee Bennett A, A M N Jim sl , W' in Q ' I Patricia Ann Bien I. , A Peanut fl, i .. V' Q Jeanne Amelia Blackburn . f llre f e i Jeannie PEERS PONDER polls, Gard Myers, Eliza- beth Doolittle, Sue Frasher, Howard Blayney, and Jim Rodebcugh fill out senior polls blanks. ,yur ' vi .rf is 1 Y 1 ' s Frank Donald Bush Big Frank Myrna Lou Carlisle Mert Joyce Ann Carlson Joycie Clarence Lorenza Carlton Junebug Robert Archer Cassell Molcly Sylvia Helen Churchya Mickey . 5 JX 52 Susan Marie Blakeslee Suzie Q Howard Charles Blayney Howie R. Jack Bonham Jack Mary Lou Borner Lou James Lemance Boydston Max Donna Jean Brewer Donna Susan Ann Brink Susie Banks Knudsen Brown Nails Kenneth Ward Brown Ken Mary Kathryn Clayman Mimi Bonnie Helen Colavecehio Bonnie Terry Howard Cooper Huffy Thomas Edward Corts Tom Gregory Charles Craig Newt Joanna Vivian Crim Jo Elizabeth Jane Cuthbert Betty .lane Ronald Kaye Dalin Ronnie Richard Robert De Binco Dick John Lewis Dietz Dirtz Barbara Lou Dodge Babs Alex Francis Dolgosh Al Elizabeth Ann Doolittle Liz Keith Luke Douglas Doug Carolyn Eloise Dunn Carol SIX SENIOR girls absorb mid-day gossip as well as their lunch when they get together in the cafeteria. AQA -no webs!! Am Delores Jean Dyer Tottie William Harrison Eberle Oz Richard Edward Elliott Dick Nancy May Emery Nan Lewis John Epps John Lisbeth Kay Erickson Nunny Richard William Fassett Dick Donna Mae Fassett Donna Donna Mae Ferguson Dood THE STORM before the calm. Seniors chat with fellow classmates as they await start of an assembly in the auditorium. Georgia A. Fowler Georgia Susanne Kay Frosher Sue Richard Allen Fredericks Rafie Olivia Mae Friedberg Livvy Joyce Lynn Fritz Fritz Richard David George Dick Kathryn Elise Getzy Kathy Joyce Anne Gilbert Joyce Mariann Carmel Gliozzi Mar Lawrence Lee Goodiel Larry Patricia Lee Gormley Pat Sandra Lee Gran Sandy Charles Brian Grinnell Brian Robert Francis Guerini Bob Frank Anthony Gustaferro Gus Marla Ruth Haas Marla Sue Ann Hable Sue Loureen Martha Hanna Kitten In Qi- 4 'xi . . H 3' if NE., .. Wm ,. W aku... -I.. '51 f--' - - . re f -- HE tb l' Q .,5f . 1 iee,Q . 5 i ,Z gan, .. L' lg ',,: 3 f - ' M 56 -fv- l 5 Ei 514 - V I n uk l L I ,, 4 .,. .... fl 'l V llll Beverly Jean Hare Bev Wayne Milford Harley Dino Linda Ann Harlow Lanky Lou Dianne Adair Harper Dee Mary Ann Harvey Mar Richard Ma rwell Hastings Dick fi I RQ QQ. Cynthia Olive Housel Cynthy John Walter Hubbard Joppo Nancy Jean Nuffman Nan Kay Laverne Huskonen Huski Jacqueline Ann Hutchins Jackie Barbara Jean Hutson - Tex Jayne Elizabeth Haynes Topsie Barbara Ann Heath Barbie Linda Louise Helm Lynn Dennis Lee Helsley Denny Richard Jack Herranen Hair Ronald Charles Hewitt Ronnie Jean Ann Hietanen Jeanie Robert Lynn Hill Bob Mary Sandra Hinkle Sandy A 1 J. -V 1 cl xt if Q gl' F M539 .ii by R- -J lll in James Amiel Jana Jumper Donna Jean Janiro Donna Lois Mae Jenner Peanuts Don Carlton Johnson, Jr Don Eleanor Jean Jones Jean Willefta Jones Bill Harley Kananen Harl Janet Linda Kaufman Jan Joanne Elena Kaufman Jo LONG LINES leading into the high school office were many this year. This group of seniors file into Counselor E. l. Gephart's oFfice to learn their scores on the state psychological tests. Jgmggi '-' .Q 'N 's ,, if ft 4 iii s ----... ::.:- 2 - IT'S NOT a very good picture of me, but . . . is a typical comment Senior Nancy Nich- olas makes to classmates Barbara Sanborn and Judy Lohrey as all three exchange friendship photos. ,-:vis . - , ..- we . ,f :fear Larry Fred Kiphart Larry Richard Lee Kister Dick Stanley Paul Kohut Stan Marlene Ann Krape Marty Rochelle Myrna KrasnoFF Shelley Gertrude Ellen Lander Gert Emily Lynne Landreth Em Mary Ann Lazslo Mal Kenneth Noel Lehto Speedy ,, , Roland Gene Leonard Lenny William Paul Leonardson Bill Evarn David Lewis Dave Virginia Marie Licafe Ginny Judifh Ann Lohrey Judy Frances Anne Long Fran .i,w,, K I iyll. li l ' f .1 ,-'. 'f-- 3 ..3' -- ' , li S. Q ii, if Neil David Luoma Dave Wade Adelberl McCool Wade Barbara Jean McEndree Barb Paul Edward McGill Ed Grace Carol McKee Gracie Ronald Ray McKinley Ronnie Robin Desrol McQuoid Robin Marilyn Ruby Makynen Mare Philip Charles Mallory Phyllis Sandra Edith Morse Sandy Rosalie Ann Mozzocci Rose David Eugene Mullen Dave David James Murphy Morf Mike Martin Murphy Mike Patricia Jean Murray Patti Glenn Gardner Myers Gard Roberta Maria Myers Maria Alice Emma Nagy Tootsie Evah Ann March Evah Maryione May Janie Brent Mihalick Brent Bryan Wayne Mihalick Skinny Joyce Elaine Miner Jo Adrian N. Montanaro Deanie A FAMILIAR scene around Bula's halls are seniors exchanging theme ideas and making las! minute changes. Joan Balint and Susan Brink chuckle over Bob Cassell's paper as John Epps looks on. Sandra Evelyn Nelson Sandy Nancy Mae Nicholas Nan Donna Jean Noce Donna Joseph Leo Orlando Joe Donald Francis Otto Don Richard Charles Palm Rich David Roy Palmiler Dave David Lee Payne Butch David Eugene Pearson Dave we W :mr ,, cunmww Marilyn M. Peaspanen Peas Patricia Kay Pellone Pat Joseph John Peterangelo Joe Pete Frances Linda Phillips Franny Patricia Carole Pierce Pat Margaret Alice Poulson Peg Augustus Powell Gus Barbara Jean Presciano Babs William Thomas Proctor Willie UCONCENTRATE, l've got to concentrate, might be the thoughts of Veretta Tunis or Olivia Friedberg as they await an answer from the Ouiia board. Darla Bailey watches on at the girl's slumber party. Elizabeih Amy Rounds Liz Ronnie Gene Ruffner Ruff Matt Salo Mah Barbara Ellen Sanborn Barb William Ollin Schaffner Bill Barbara Ellen Schrock Barb Mary Emma Scott Mary Amy Eualila Shank Aim Sherry Esther Shaw Sher Joyce Ann Rafhbun Rathy Mary Lenore Recker Reck Vaughn Lee Richmond Jumbo Sara Mae Ridgeway Ridge James Waller Rodebaugh .lim Kaye Nanette Rogers Kazie Terry Dallas Shaw Shaw Walter Joseph Shislowski Walt David Francis Silva Professor Richard Neal Smith Smittz Robert Earl Snell Champ George Pete Spanos George James William Spellman Tubby Stephen Carmen Stegall Steve Jethred Arlene Stephenson Jackie 5515. at STL ,K.. K 65 wa, Barbara Jean Stevenson Barb Nancy Louise Stevenson Nan Larry Eugene Stoneman Stoney Mary Gail Swain Gail Linda Marie Swanson Lynne Ruth Ann Takacs Cookie Robert Lewis Taylor Bucky Norman Edward Thorpe Yogie Kenneth Herbert Thurston Killer Karen lllane Tiffner Tracy Richard Howard Timms Dick Joy Elaine Tisdale Teddy Lois Jane Tittle Lo Frances Marie Todd Micky Kenneth Noel Torrence Ken Elaine Kay Townsend Ellie Penelope Ann Tracy Penny Gertrude Ann Tucker Trudy Veretla Marie Tunis Vee Thomas Harold Turia Tom Allen Richard Turner Dick '25 J 'ft , ,, Douglas Gene Watson Doug Virgil Eugene Weir Buster Stephen Glen Welton Steve Carol L. Wencil Mickie James Lee Wesicoff Jim David D. Wesiover Dave Nancy Lee Twifchell Twifch James Jerry Urban Jim Ronald William Veilel Veis Jerry Allen Wagner Jer Roberi Charles Waliers Walls Jennings Roy Ward Roy James Herbert Warner Borneo Caroline Sue Warren Carol Roy Warren Buck Qu-5 as lg H' M 65? 1 3 3 ,ji , if M x,,,:-Q, . fig Sf? 2 E E , ., ,A,: ef y . E C In P' me ..g . --, .,., fl i Mgr X 'L Y, of Raymond Nicholas Bucci Ray Julius Richard Fleischmann Junior Judith Ann Gilbert Judy Ronald Lee Zoblisien Ronnie amera Shy Robert Arthur Godden Bob Dennis Hare Dennie John Kenneth Lemmon John 68 Darlene Evelyn White Dar Edward louis White Whitey Dorothy Irene Whysong Dodo Gayle Patricia Wilamosky wmy Mary Carolyn Williams May Robert Williams Bob Susan Ruby Witherell Suz Sarah Ellen Wolfe Wolfie Virginia Rae Wright Ginny Charles Edward McCulloch Chuck Harold Art Miller Hare 1 John Ernest Reublin John Charles Musser June 16, 1941-June 7, 1956 In Memoriam There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night, And grief may bide an evening quest But ioy shall come with morning light. For God hath marked each sorrowing day And numbered every secret tear, And Heaven's long age of bliss shall pay For all His children suffer here. -William Cullen Bryant Class of 1959 Honor Roll With standings figured on a two-and-a-half year basis, seniors with 3.00 or better averages are listed according to their rank: l. Kay Huskonen l. Alice Nagy l. Nancy Nicholas 4. Susan Brink 4. Peggy Poulson 4. Nancy Huffman 4. Robert Cassell 8. Virginia Wright 9. Marilyn Makynen 9. Evah March 9. Richard Hastings l2. Pat Pellone l2. Donna Noce l4. Mary Harvey l5. William Eberle l6. Linda Harlow l7. James Boydston l7. Jayne Haynes l9. Beverly Hare 20. Gail Swain 20. Lois Tittle Alex Dolgosh Veretta Tunis Robin McQuoid Banks Brown Stephen Allen Sandra Hinkle Patty Murray Ronnie Vettel Judy Lohrey Mary Recker Bonnie Colavecchio Nancy Stevenson Matt Salo Barbara Sanborn Joyce Fritz Lisbeth Erickson Penny Tracy Tom Turia Sara Ridgway Joyce Rathbun 69 42. Paul McGill 43. Barbara Hutson 43. Donna Janiro 45. Larry Stoneman 45. Richard Herranen 47. Marilyn Peaspanen 48. Jackie Hutchins 49. Gregory Craig 49. Barbara Presciano 5l. Wayne Harley 52. Kathryn Getzy 53. Karen Schneider 53. Barbara Schrock 55. James Westcott 56. Roy Warren 57. Judith Allen 58. Elizabeth Doolittle 59. Barbara Dodge 60. Louis John Epps 60. Richard Fredericks Poll Distinguishes Outstanding Features of MOST POPULAR-P at Pellone and Tom Corts. 70 Seniors Outstanding traits ot l2 seniors were recognized by fellow classmates in the second annual Senior Poll. The dozen upperclassmen were selected for l4 areas that included most athletic, best looking, best dancers, most popular, most likely to succeed, best dressed and best sense of humor. Two girls, Pat Pellone and Jayne Haynes, were recipients of two places each. Only those seniors who purchased a Dart year- book were entitled to vote in the poll. Winners are portrayed on this page and the succeeding three pages. YJ MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED-Jayne Haynes and Dick Hastings. BEST LOOKING-Pat Pellone and Harley Kananen 71 BEST DRESSED-Jayne Haynes and Dick Herrunen BEST SENSE OF HUMOR1Bcr bura Shrock and Terry Shaw MOST ATHLETIC-Kathy Getzy and Vaughn Richmond BEST DANCERS-Jackie Hufchins and Wade McCooI Y Y ' Q . 'f... A ef-ww ' 'P F . , ,A W. , - 5.5, A -TRW -1 - ff.: -Q :1 '7'I-.: 'E ff ' . M -' ' 7 5 115552 -V - ,l53 . , r...... N,....A..,..,5 ' aw. ,,., V 9 xg 9 x-S Aff A-'P' - 5. ,Q-Q--Q, , 74 ,pn lif'+lJi'l+ 1'P7,ly:+ll+ 'f' 1' '.j1 v' l1+J+ ' -MF? Caf- 75 ndergrads Frantic freshmen, serious sophomores and iovial juniors portrayed realistic roles in the crowded corridors of beloved Bula. Freshmen considered their school year awesome and exciting, as they were introduced to new classes, teachers and activities. Such things as the Henmon-Nelson English test turned many sophomores toward the more studious trend of thinking. But they still allowed time for extra-curricular activities. Anxious iuniors zealously prepared themselves for their senior year, as they acquired more activities and responsibilities. Numerous students participated in the class elections. Many of them gave a fine performance in the presentation of their play. Eyes sparkled as the iuniors proudly displayed their class rings. Sponsoring the iunior- senior prom was the final event for the iuniors. Yes, we will always reminisce with a smile as we Picture This - Undergrads in l958-l959. i S M fawwg. my f, wwf: ,, - . x,kEm,,, wie, ' AW Ky. 'Q 5 . ' 5 2 F v g li A f ii fi f Q ?r,fi f gg 55 E ... ... , ' .51 A WM. vm wvwg if gk: , X 5.4. V- ,Q-...:g...'Am' ,L V f A Wi,,:vi,,, '1 7 f1:sS:TFf?f4 '. Vf 5 :gifs w R . ,V ,,'., , -:m fs ' f - f 1Df K -izbliigifxb-.A 14z:,2.fsQ mar rwfWlz3xSfeQ:g3gfie'5 -ws k 1aSgb, pw: . ,,-- A-??fW,f?'ia,i,iQjQggS',,,..y3g by 2 , , ,.wQw,K4 .. , W ' . 'TEES sfsx:fgg,a'fvs'5, ,, K . A v ,V ,., V 5. 1 mfsms. ,A V. .G,J . fim-f5X9f'5 'f 4 X 'K ' 13,23 L 4211 .,.. L iLX - ,1emgws1 v5W,f , . ,,-rw-rgmgffa, , X-vm-.yx13',L'-1-L' M Y 'f- ,4:zvf?QjzQ'k iiwm, fl ysjggigwgsv Il-EN H , -yhzp A 4 R.,Q..K.. L, ..L,. I ,-X. X. L 4 ,F iv 3' 3 5 S . 4: eff wma f' Q.. -1 . 2 7 X if . ix A 5 ' .nf 4 . , . ju? A Qaeiyi 11 .fmt-,,,Q-3.5 K w - fs,'-xQEiiY9f:?XQ,'z.' eng ,nwfilx +gL',s1V V av E 'CR Sr Q -all ' .Inj wffgtesig . Q Y 'X w I W- Al.. ,gy L, f 'QE '-.mv 'Q s Miz Bock, Gaw Rul UBEAMING BRUCE. Vice-Presidenl Bruce Gaw smiles as he leaves the building. Q f . 1 -E gs H 2 E Q r 5 i i l EFFICIENT SECRETARY Gwen Bock records class history for the Junior Class. sf K is FI, ' vsf, 'N ri ., W xi, PLANNING THE prom. Junior Class officers discuss the plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. 77 l P -r Q, HOMEROOM 27-Judith Allen, Bob Allshouse, Leanne Altonen, Carole Ami- don, Helen Andrego, Larry Anderson, Dave Arnold. Donna Bartlett, Lynn Bartlett, Ruth Bates, Marilyn Battles, Judy Bennett, Catherine Bentley, Shirley Bentley. Linda Bettilyon, Tom Bilicic, Donna Bish, Carol Blasko, Betty Bleshoy, Dave Bloom, Gwen Bock. Ray Borzaga, Rodger Bowers, Jim Brad- ley, Marilyn Brayman, Joan Brown, Bob Bruosta, Patricia Buck. , K, so Q I Y Q 1 . -2 : ,1 .. K lu' 'W l B L i f in Q '- X QQ? to J X fhmul-. it B . BS Lf' -W K my, K GK K KQELW K sq K 2 :K Ta f f' J' 'i'i - E , K ' K ' K j KA I Ky, 3 K ' ,H ' si .Lf . : - r . X ,l W K 'itl , , 4 Y' ' if ., -' ,,, SKK K ,WK P , .. I 39 x of fi r rf X -'f, A su, , 3 We Y A 3, 1 3 'ix bi 2' , .V 'I 5 2 5' ki get v - QM ,-:, Az? f M Egjigfi' Y'-ref ,B , gh , -f Q -., gg , K B ' l l VM. KK ' KK David Buckey, Ron Bucci, Nancy Bush, K ' K if .J Sis, I EK Kitty Butts, Bernie Cameron, Bonnie f , K Ki?-X2 , K 3-fl Campbell. HOMEROOM 31-Joyce L l l ll c. 5 'fl V Campbell. 1- si , -- f . - ' -- G2 - - L. N 'C ,, 'l'1-All N , . me ,,,,, K. K W M' 'V - il 1 3 f Kaye Campbell, Pat Campbell, Pat Can- ' li M r'r KK K ' della, Carol Canon, Judy Carleton, Tom Y wg, L K ggsgx v :KK 1 ,ff we cqrmhef, Carol chandler. ' 4, W. ' I rf' A , M 0 L ,fe ' Q is x ix, wa K L 'H If , F ln 1' ir , 5 1 Carole Cifelli, Norma Cinciarelli, Reba K, llkk BK I K' 3 J CoFFelt, Mickey Conley, Suzanne Cooke, 5' f' xg 1 Thaya Corlew, Carole Cottom. KKKK K KKK, - K I K K K- M. KK ft lr .K Douglas Coursen, Elaine Cozart, Fred . K K and Crawford, Jim Crim, Janis Cutlip, Peggy -kll K . K K K t, , , Davis, Brenda Decker. ' ff' A 1 1 ii f V ' i, . ui I l A 5 -4 A ' xf, ' as A yie, i'1f3'5l59f t'11f'h 4 Z X Betty Deligianis, Joan Denslow, Lewis l'l'l I J 4 1 , K DeVore, Diana DiAnna, Richard Diggs, A 31 . V' Connie Doroba, Delores Dragon. ' gs' J, Q, 4 J 1' ,TA F 'N K i ts' 5 me W if 5: 52 1 5' qff-if ' wie , , 'F f K, f K kk, ,.. KK 4 K KK K. K -KKKKK -W HOMEROOM 32-Patricia Dragon, David Dubach, Ann Eberle, Vivian Ed- wards, John Eller, Tommy Evans, Don Ezzone. Carmen Felice, Joyce Fenton, Donald Ferguson, Jo Ann Fitzwater, Martin Fleger, Ronald Fogelstrom, Priscilla Folmer. 5 P9 K I as wif. Ei is ,KK AK . .5 .,, .xi L1 C A Vff 78 1 X V if C 'eii 5 '..l. 1 ' all C I s,., gif L,,sr, rl fe- Q, f , V .... . A , 64 l r lx John Forde, Ruby Mae Foy, Robert Frazier, William Frey, Bob Frisbee, Brian Fromnecht, Sandra Fuller. Bruce Gaw, Elvera Gentile, Mike Gentile, Patricia Gentile, Betty Goddin, Carol Good, Mary Ellen Greene. Suzanne Greene, Jim Griswold, Shirley Hack, Don Hadlock, Sandra Lee Haku- linen. HOMEROOM 35-Elnor Hall, Karen Halleen. Sandra Hamm, Sarah Hamm, Barbara Hanselman, Gregory Hare, Carol Harley, Faith Harper, Cynthia Heath. Edith Henderson, Joanne Hiam, John Hill, Betty Hines, Ray Hinson, Edgar Hodgkinson, Richard Holub. Arthur House, John Hoyes, Gloria Jen- nings, Carol Johnson, Larry Kaiser, Carol Kane, Irene Kapala. ,,. , l gilt W N., Q QQ, J-526 'P' X A 1 12 W ,M L+- 5. Xxx 1 F sf in M nfs- s o F. f 1, ., . . 7 silk, I if in . . i f il. 'H-ga Mi Q. B , gvf rt L13 I I A ll 31.2 s, ' xr s ll ' il 1 K ' 'U Tr A Z' P 1 32 s M 2 fa.: . ii iill J lake ' L 5 Q X FS: 1 gs Fi .iti l Z : 4 ' f ?, je-'N ., VN jj' are J l 2 .,,, - 1 114. , 'try K I ki , X iu K K, .559 ' , f EV J ,xii t li Vi . , V .1 53 Klee-if K ' K-vi? K . R K L J, as F3 J AI.L'S QUIET on the study hall front! Mr. Randolph Pope observes the silent pursuit of learning by stu- dents in Room 29. ' Efigx 'f- .,-- tt .- , s A 1 U3- in 1 5, 'F s s.....f5, K Cf' t F' J ,Q , ' . ff 'il 'L 4: in J gs. fi 555' .53 Q 4 1 miss.. 1 4. it IX: .,.l sr .45 fx. .S lx . , Nil Y- , 'Q . y .:'f4 v-- J '91 is Q B. .- 9' -Q, be -gi, A K .. - f ialsifl . - 5 .z ag!.s,,Q, M. .f fllllh HOMEWARD-BOUND Saybrookites Lois Jenner and Larry Kiphart are first to board the bus at the end of a school day. , ' f ,, -.1 -qv- ,. ,gf ly .,, ,tw .2 ,mmm J f . 1617. .- it Ol is V'- ' y luis 2 . . J 3 1 at Nik J? ,ge J 1 irrr lf: if ix rr' 'K - xt L , r,rrr My , X H. Q . 4 fav 1 -4, -Y Y 'Us R 5 4. Zen-' ,,' 1. 435 1,3 N x y 3 '35 ,gash K J. 'L .. lm ' Q . K ' T 2-..J s Q if Q .9 2: l ...L , ,M 2 C? J is fi? X ixfif 1-vt il 'X f 'ngr ia, .1 Pat Keller, Charles Kemp, Kim Kimble, Carl Kirkinburg, Beth Kleinhenz, Mar- garet Kochne, Betty Krcal. Larry Kunes, Lorrine Kuriger, Linda Lan- der, George Lane. HOMEROOM 37- Jack Lazarchic, Fred Leers, Diane Lewis. Joan Light, Carol Lignetta, Shirl Lilac, Howard Loftus, Janet Loftus, Warren Long, David Lorentzen. Gayle Lorenzini, Larry Loyd, Robert Lu- cas, Elaine Ludwin, Linda Luoma, Lois Luonuansuu, Mary Ann Lynch. Florence Mack, Carol Manes, Rose Ma- rino, Jim Martin, Joan Marzec, Roberta Mason, Janice McKain. Barbara Meacham, Ronald Mead, Vir- ginia Mearini, Barbara Meola, Dick Michaels, Ruth Milam, Jim Miller. Joanie Miller, Marjorie Molly, Jean Mongenell, Carl Moore, Clara Moore. HOMEROOM 38-Gwendolyn Moore, Larry Mosinski. M Judy Murphy, Marilyn Myers, Bud Nelson, Robert Nelson, James Nemitz, Eddie Newbold, Virginia Newkirk. Penny Niemi, Reynolds Norris, Coral Otto, JoAnn Ovak, Karen Pal, Ronnie Pallinger, William Palmer. Jim Parker, Carl Peaspanen, Kenneth Pendleton, Frances Penna, Gary Pepple, Edward Perrine, Joyce Peters. Carol Phelps, Wesley Phillips, Eddie Pickard, Bob Piotrowski, Simone Pirrello, Virginia Pizzuto, Virginia Pranik. August Pugliese, Shirley Pyotsia, James Redmond. HOMEROOM 4'I-Rachel Richards, Ricky Richardson, Terry Rinto, Mildred Rose. J X? i , g if fe B' P J 5 yeey it Q, v,,3 rlzi 1,'g ,iV,A W y ,,s,,s,,,,r,,, yesgrgy , ryes rgyr ryrryyrs J I J JJ it Q J . ' in -J. ' - llyy J J rrrr, j A J 1 V I V 'K l-,i K V L ,, 1 ,J zi' :if 1 F3 1 ' X N3 V in- . W A ,r J , as JJ.: K J i ' .- J Q'-fl? V: Jg i J it , , : Q J , T J. 3 VJ my I J, W J 5 to J ,ff fm i JJ i it l e , 2 , -- ,,,, - .f t lefse f J 1 ,l,, ,,. ,,,., Q JJ., it . s'f,, --v, H-W,-FJJ,. i p yryy , es,,e,gg 1 . W - 2, Jf.1f+f1z'1' - 1 ' Tiff's2'?5PZeJ4?w-f'iff- waste 'f Shirley Rounds, Bob Sandella, Jerry San- , g y V cami: mio, Janet schupske, Phil scovme, Arlene y iyyr T S p ., , I .,r 'N u p . yyyyg Segedy, Alan Sheppard. 2 5 1 it Q . ix, J . J. ---X ,,,r J J J lii' 11: ' i . ' i n V V -- Y' E' Q is f 2 . Xffw iii ,ave s z, li lille, I iwlffik - '- 'i w H -'fr 'A J Pattie Shislowski, Nancy Shuffle, John I ' P ii V ' Slelmflnf Rose Sleeper, Donna Smith, Alta b e J .yyl Q J ' ,SJ-JJ Q g r g V, 2 ,4 QV it Sneary, Richard Snyder, Carolyn Staley. A A A E E V '- T 2 1 gf' - if-4 ,S sa - . l tfrl . 5' A tv ii . fhivliixx K zu ' X 'V A ' H i ' ff X Y Dave Steele, Florence Stephenson, Carol ,V g Rm VV ' ' Stone, Patty Stowers, Michael Sullivan, wi by ,A J g Janet supine. Homenoom 42-min- ,M F ,, J QL1, 'H J, If AV W i E Q is if c J M ' A ex: 1- ' -1 J J JJJX I K J Jr sre J Ff J J V f u igfi M - 5, xg 1 Q in vfy. . i V W' 5 if JV , Avl, y JJ A J gry, J ,mf If V g .. J nj JK JJ J Y g J z y,,J J g g V J , J fl JJ,, li J J '71 ff z J Fil- . J SJJJ , pJJ J Q v ,.J. J J AJ Q ,J J : JV 3 1 . 21612 A A JJJ,r' T J JJJJ J ,J iii T VJL, K 5 A re, ?: K .Qs 1 H , V JJ ' '3 1 ' I ill .- T. KW I J x f I , 2 , kg ,.... 1 A J - ' was '--' it H 81 ces Tennant. Ralph Tenney, Betty Jean Thornton, Sandra Tracy, Albert Toth, Wanda Trout, Dan Vandam, Lynn Van Dyke. Barbara Vellan, John Vitaz, Barbara Webb, Barbara Weir, Erma Wells, Tom Whapham, Sandra Wheeler. Denny Wild, Stan Wilfong, Ralph Wilkin- son, Audrey Williams, Lorraine Williams, David Wilms, Richard Wilson. James Wisuri, Willa Wolcott, Gordon Wright, Judy Wright, Brad Yale, Carolyn Yates, Ronald Ziegler. HOMEROOM 21-Alice Ackley, Karen Allen, John Anderson, Robert Anderson, George Anthony, Eloise Arnold, Jean Aunger. Peter Azzano, Elaine Bader, Marcella Bailey, Lee Baker, Janet Balcomb, Carol Barchanowicz, Robert Barchanowicz. John Barnard, David Bartlett, Janice Beaver, Jerry Bennett, Bob Berg, Janet Bessant, Janice Billy. Reed Blair, Sylvia Blakeslee, Kathleen Blayney, Pauletta Bonham, Pat Brace, Jim Brady, Dorothy Brockway. Mona Brockway, Edward Brown. HOME- ROOM 22-Sue Brasa, Bill Bremner, Carolyn Brewer, Charles Brockway, Mar- lene Brown. Percy Brown, Pete Brown, Dorothy Bucci, Margaret Buchtinec, Charles Bumpus, Carol Calaway, Charles Callaghan. Judd Carleton, Delphine Carter, Leo Ca- ruso, Eileen Chiaramonte, Joyce Christen- son, Tessie Christos, William Church. -. Jipqggp Ef y y g A we .fe,, Q 'i' A 4 iweemid i kk , .. , , ee Ewwswfp , J cfei of . -gg ,,i,, iii:-'rg ': ' - j , ly as iifeiif M. if vp , lg A WX llsl ,,, A .WV, , ..-,,:, ig, B Q4 fW1 63 .. it Z 5 V. a t .,,, W :.. Vi I ? k ' 82 UP h PRACTICING techniques of teaching, Mary Ellen Greene supervises a reading group of Miss Smith's third graders at Station School. ' J , lres - - J l,,,. J' - f'- if, Wmgmfe . .1- ms f, . , , .i ff. K: . 1 ,1135 Us f Q. , Y . .-, a , . an i .:.-.4 ' 4' , s . .Hl'fih.?s1f2iEf5 S 42 If-fff2f1?ffGi 3 1 . K. ,. ,yi Y 1. Q 2 xi X X , 9 sg X si'i ,',i ' Fit ifizsj' ii Q K ' .i it 4 Qesaeiis? S151 ' Vt -Y3., Wigjgg Fifi ' - dia -- ' ii- 'sis fs 'J . .l ..,.., it . ,. l A -Q i l l : , fi f fp . 9 1,11 QF- '.-i E571--+ . . ..., 2 zz Lsxzscfvia I F see ,ff V V .,,. 4 L, A l ..., sein' e we A -fi . 'M -.7 le- Veg ., N V Q sstl E 3, , , J Darla Coffelt, Cecelia Corbissero, David Corbissero, Paul Corts, Pat Cragon, Georgia Crislip, Pat Crocker. William Crowell, Clayton Curtis. HOME- ROOM 26-Susan Dahl, Tom Daven- port, John Davis, William Davis, Tom DeCola. John Dhanens, Judy DiAnna, Jim Dickson, Kenneth Dispenza, Annella Dohrow, Bar- bara Doroba, Colleen Doyle. Bob Dubach, Daryl Duclon, Ronald Dun- kin, Gilbert Dyers, Judy Eastman, Clifford Eldredge, Elayn Epps. Donald Eurez, David Evar, Penny Farr, Florence Fenton, Tonia Fisher, Betty Flem- ing, Karen Fleming. l it ,X N ' iliiis ' 'Z' ess. qt ef W: ' , ,. I ,ff K -7? ' V - Ii J ',s, , 6 is.-' slvs . '- A y,yy L ,-.f l:lii1'iV lg L i' lill V wg Y ia: vl ef J G L 'E 'ss f 'ff- I ifwi. 1 A A , 5 ,..1 Wy, , fs, an , I file, , . lj? ,--:-, Q -V , Q 2,,Z Qi, i , V ,V V .. WT W' ' sls L fl ' Vi ' Q f ,':s x ' ',',, 7' M , . -V w V .I ,V,,L 7 1, iV,V.3, V V .L ..,. ' A J L 1 .sf -I , J f t , W X , , f 'W is ' , ' FV: 3 I Vhkyk , I : . f, A fiii . ,V K f J Q hhe l f , ,, V , ily ,L V L -. A i ii f ills 1. 1 n t -se: w J' , A V it '- , ,gi f 5 L ill' , 3 ff V I RS: , Vi , ,Veg A , ..f: it 1. ,H fi - - V K ki f e 1 Vi, ...- . .. , V . 7 ,JJ 7 F f ' is L K W f ll g 4 K I H: K n. I ,. F -2.1: xv V 3 5 ', K VVLHV55: ig f i Q B , sf fi 'il at . 1 5 sl , y rrr L 1 J .im ilil , Wifi a t its 1 sre- L ,S zes- gni 'ifi i I mf 5 F i it F S s sf it ilii 'L Q7 ish , Q.. r sv V L A .MM ,. ,V5iVV,,, I ,,. ' -A a 1 ' L ,W ,,,t, ' N s it , I- , ,,,g,,,k Spf, as- 1 E i. . K w. ik? L L FVJJCJ H , fini yillk F ' yi ' li .ray 5' if W 42 'J J ' 1 ,VV iws V 5' I A' F if VV i' 83 Arthur Fitzgerald, Bonnie Flickinger, Gloria Foderetti. HOMEROOM 29A- Raymond Ford, Kathleen Forde, Karen Frambach, Don Freeborn. Martha Friedstrom, Fred Gage, Charles Games, Charles Gardner, Jean Gary, Mary Jean Gentile, Richard Gentile. Diane Gilbert, Bob Giraro, Betty Glavis, Kenneth Glass, Carol Gogul, Linda Gold- smith, Robert Goldsmith. Eric Grabowski, Joey Graeb, Chris Gra- ham, Nancy Gray, David Greene, Kern Guernsey, Lucille Gustaferro. James Hakkarainen, Marland Hakundy, Louis Hale, Marvin Hall, Nancy Halliday, Betty Hampton, Bruce Harley. Rita Harvey, Gail Harrington, Judy Hawes, Jeanne Heath, Elaine Hemminger, Kathy Henderson, Leonard Hietanen. .y il - L l y - i L Shirley Ann l-iirrkle. l-louliskooivl 29B- A M Q Ai K K 6 , Judy Housel, Dick Houston, Jerry Hughes, W, V v. , , E116 :U:l1PhrTlYr MarY Anne Humphreyr Y ALg-'f' 57 --L'. 5 L i J A :gfL ' gAL-' . '- ':Ag'-i' F L V Lee Hunt, Kaye Huston, Shirley Hutson, , h hryy .F William .Jelin, Denny Jepson, Barbara .' G R xi' . ,f Johns' Wllllum Johnston' ' E i W ' , ii k.r,- Yr, ' A K.kk is 4. ', .W - .r ,Ji ,I ,FE . xl.,,, , x A x . i f . L 55 ' , x t gl , f'-9 i L - . fr J H I Bulah Jones, Glen Jones, Howard Jones, ' 'ggj' , I 5 A ,. ' - ' 5 , ' William Kapala, Lois Karvonen Earl ii-ra , as ,auu K .S , - -r ' 1 ? - - - ' , '-:, L i i Keller Warren Kellogg. - . ' 2 : r I Ji Jksgi . . wr Y rj -i i . l .V h ,, , '..,3ii,j,!lZ.y..,,, . L E Susan Kendall, George Keyes, Lois Kib- uyui L D Q hee, David Kimball, Stephen Kiraly, - . , 1- --.Aa . .Q , . ,t 3 asp - , - I i gn r 'X R R, . 3 R Lfi' A r Mi X M , J H , A ' 'NY'-13' J i L- W 'llh I gf' iiigh ' Sandy Koster, Paula Kuhn, Margie Laf- J ,i,, 'ii J a1 i L , uiis ' fertyr Ingrid Lahti, Luffy Luna, ROY Lari- Qflflg, ' - 'TQ fii, a f fgiy! r , ja 1 . ,., . . . rf .-,gg , fagr ja , ar - W mer, Virginia Leonard. f ,lsii i D D 2- ,ilis L i-i L Q ' af + - - , , ,,,..,k K , L Q . Q .- H y E .. is A Q g k r Q air, Y 4 A 1 ik , ' M ' f L J J . .W Tom Liberatore, Mary Lou Licate, Theresa ,j , . - Wf 1 U: fgz W fr.:- i N i , iq, Lignetta Phillip Lilley, Jim Lind, Richard ' V ' 'RA Q -'.' 'L f-'K . Locke Hlarlan Loltman. Gwen Long, Carol Love, Geraldine Met- A kk ,-, 'gre A J calf. Homeizooivl 33-Arlene Lava, A i lm 1 1 N ita, T in L e Douglas Luce, Susan Luoma,. Queenie L 5 gg L r fl' QS ' I T, , 5' ,ff Lyons. J N in i i J J-:ii I4 A J ,T it 1 I Vg i a' 315JSl' J J -X I W 'fi all Joyce McCamey, Shirley McConnell, 'S K W. ,X rg-,c l J - r Jerry McCool, Patricia McDowell, Ginger Ng L . a fl. ,h g , A K K L A ms- , . McElroy, Algie McEndree, Jane McKinley. J- . E , , 3, i 55,4 gang!-J Q ',- -, yr J Y f J J , f y - J 9 if X ' lr' 'Qi Yi is L , Q . - W y 4-A r hal. lk 314,112 Kathryn McLean, Leah Mack, Sharon ' Nix - J ' re Malin, Alexander Mares, Joyce Masek, Q 1 J 5, 7 A K, I' Patricia Masek Rose Massena. .-,, 5-'Y L H 'J , 1 V ' - . L i , ' L, r - A r j ' A .A ' he I of ,A- ir X, .J ,Wh X s if hi A lla B if ra Theresa Mauro, Don Metcalf, Albert hi Metlicka, James Miller, Jack Miller, Lois y P L i,' ' , g , .V,, 7 if Miller, James Miner. V 5 'N 3 -,- y, 1 me -3 ,, W , . .- ... , Y X : i - I . -M51 X A , ,- - i , , Q ra r L .- , Vx jr' A X ' gas ilx . l i-Tai A 'Wai' Jeanne Mitcham, Harold Mixer, Steven g V A ' M L H Many, Robert Nairhaffs. i-lolvlslzooivl 1 33B-Diane Montanaro, Joseph Manta- 'W M 1 J rr 'QQ - J 'W , . N ' - I 'hr f' xi -5 ar naro, Mary Ann MOFISGK. 'if N- f we , mf' - 4, .r , K il, .X K r A. - fr :iii ii if 84 Jerry Morris, James Morse, Barry Mourer, Ronald Myers, Frank Nappi, Richard Nelson, Donna Noble. Leanore Northrup, Patricia Onion, Kenny Osten, John Ovak, Joyce Pal, Phyllis Palm, Barry Palmer. John Paolillo, Corinne Parrish, Jack Peck, James Pendleton, Virginia Penna, Alex Phillips, Diane Pickett. James Pierce. HOMEROOM 36-Linda Platt, Susan Potter, Carol Powell, Eugene Powers, Beverly Pratt, Frank Pugliese. David Quirke, Peter Raftenaud, Florence Rathbun, Tom Rea, Angelo Rocco, An- thony Rocco, George Rocco. Sandra Rood, Margaret Rose, Richard Rowley, Judy Ruffner, Norma Rushton, Lloyd Saari, Margaret Sandella. Ronnie Santillo, Zigmund Sawicki, Delores Scafuro, Russell Schwab, John Scovil, Armand Sedo, Anthony Senecal. ll A 5-J an - I.: 1 -Q se va. ass. l ,. ,R . l . 57114, 1123 f 5, ' Ejywzux. - . .sw .M-. . 1 A , 5 es . fi ee , ,Q ,tj sn:-5 , G- K 'E .. ffl l' lV S., 'QQ 45: ff Q.. is . ii Hint Ar. .3 ' We 'H by f-f-...f ffl f me Egg' ref reef' A get 'WT J J fx ig , A ,fl g we J so 'SFA rf stew ,QXG . will l WW l 4-if ri M ,, A J P754 l y fx.-gt, 'E ls K gel wg! J '-'et lk, V' l ' F if -,. ' . . K ,,,, Q ,ln t 'X -K N x M l gfw-.. my V 4 . L' -1 -,t. i Wi! lg - :Awe , A .-.i ' Militl if nf' year. SONNY BUMPUS, of The Brothers, shows an album given away at one of the record hops held this school 3 S .W iii 'L mm , f 1 Q, KK SMP'-luv , Y S f--QM -. -M ., ,, , A, ,ag -fi X, S its L. ,QW . v ar. :iff .sr . x Kaye Shaw. HOMEROOM 43-Bar- bara Shepard, Beatrice Shepard, LeRoy Shinault, Donald Shook, Michael Simko, Tom Simonds. .M , , R 4 , Es, f x lf 2 ,eer S X 1 .T SS flew- , g K il- - .,.., ' JK Barbara Slay, Dixie Slaybaugh, Gayle ,. , - ft , ,- 'L J ,SSS Smalley Lou Ann Smith Rosetta Smith r- Q.: . . Q 4, K . , . ., ,V - - ' ' ' f w. S . isfs' W J Nora Smock, Larry Snyder. . ,J K ,.,, Q - 3. --E' . S it -up ,,, i i '-ii ii,,. f ' 1 f -I L ,Si lx X X- if K Q if f' ii wi . K - K K 'SS- KK, KfT3l,, , Jean Sparks, Lee Sponseller, Mary St. , K - r xll. cj f K Angelo, Carl Stark, Roger Stewart, John ' N- 5' i e 9 S '39 h is A Stimson, Judy Stiritz. HK Kgs K, -va KKK K , ,K . , , KKK . K . . .V K -. K W - - K f ., ' S 4 . Harry Stone, John Tandy, Georgia Teed, g 5 SE K- , ,Q I , Robert Temple, Richard Tenney, Tom -4 M , .Q 'WE' WL' M I . 'V' R' Thomas, Sylvia Thompson. . 2.:,, . 3 S ' ' S' Wil. ' K. S K W KKKKK K i S ,,,,Q, Q ,,-, J ' if lui A' ' il - 'iS S S K S , ., . S . f N S S Homekoom 3-Ella Jean Thorpe, Si K K . KS - I J gif' Mary Ann Thorpe, Carol Tinney, Vaughn g - 3 K, K W f . 1 Tittle, Carol Marie Thomas, Susan Thorn- - gif if , , ,Q E . S hill, John Toukonen. S SS f if . l.-k L ..'k J S f Joe Tracy, Ed Trenn, Delaina Turano, S , , Q' ,pw Tom Turner, John Van Akin, Brian Van ' Q , K, lzqkvu Sl Q, wr I , KL? Allen, Tom von slyke. 5 R, fi lrs-t,, S-H 'L S . 'ig , ' -K K : - K K lex K f Karen Vettel, Lucille Vitale, James Vos- K I .1 A , H J ' burg, Sherrie Wallace, Sandy Walters, Qfc ' L' K il ' 4 Richard Warner, Martha Warren. S 1 6 1 Q. 15 K I 62 Ugg w 2 . by all , f , S L l is 1 S K . i - - Jack Washburn. HOMEROOM 2-Ru- ., SSjiKSffKK zlbv J Vfjfjfff -: I Kf.: S S SSS dolph Washington, John Weagraff, Terry -J J' 1' if f . 2 , - S it ,, f,53 P-' Webb, Carol Weichert, Werner Well- gl. ' Sk 954- man, Sherman Werstler. ,K 1,4 W5 4 K .jf .f. ' V . jsisglx .5 g s S ,... ' L LL S X S lil' ' ,PN 5 X gig 1 is f Harrison Wetherbee, Marvin Wetherbee, g KKK.'K 'lm K K J , .JKK 'M 1-: Qi Bonita whne, Edna Wilfon9, Kaye wal- ,R K Q K 3K,,,iKi KK klnson, Ruth Williams, Sandra Williams. 3 K- 3 ij . Si KK . K Sf. 5 -'Si'-.t' ,f'- .xl ' , Mi? ' ' W- l' X X , fl , ,, . . . Terry Williams, Thomas Williams, Neil In K Wilson, Theodore Wilson, Louis John KKK, K K K KK KK - K KK KK '- Wisnyai, Spencer Wold, Darlene Wood- ,if ., K KK,KjKK f'- . . '- - . 'Fi worth. S S ,,,, S ,KK ::: S . 1 T X K K 5 K K K, . KK K K ,RK K.., . f K ,, K 3 E., K fv-fs? K .., - K K K . . A. K A :rg it ,J 1' W . .W Kathryn Wright, Phil Yale, Julianna Yon kovitz, Robert Young, David Zullo. Q- VN. 55 s, , ff F 86 -as A. if E' , c r EL l?PCIl1 GO BUI.A! chants an enthusiastic crowd at a home football game. ,k.' ' ' M . .. g- sim 1 J Za f,i.,,., , l. li' -E digg ,Sm , , ggi: - l, N, Br- ,142 N vp ig A 5 is 44 f xW-Nttillttllllillhl ,LWLKXXXW ' .J 'R N ,..,,. ' t .- QQJ Q35 . , xg. Q A A ,Q :Y- ,Q3 fe, ,ff ,J i 5 'W vs ' P' ,- . fi ' 7 y,- ..s 'f ,Q fL':L . if 'flat . M M. A --ft 3 at is fe iss Q, .M 1 C s SK ,Q f 4 . 1 B ' WR , . ,K 1 sf - -W'- 1 up 1 1 I 352. ,, it it at We 23214525 nm. lg ,-P TK 3 veil see Q,w .ei ., R4 l ,Q ' E i f f ' l .. 4i'k-' Qi X il i lf, .M fri?-QT i 'T' C ,trl 4 crl t .lim 1. M13 A R. J , A DEB' , 1 Q. B A 4 sf . M I ' . rs Q f- J N: if V:,' .I Nr y sin s f t 4 A l f if , if V V fi n! 3 mi Q W W ,Fil V A ti llih if SWS as x J li x X I .Hgh K 2 W' it T1 15m r 3? A lib t'i , .ilf,-....,E Hi 7 .s,..w , tx- .. iii i W kV Q5 ,:-, .v,,- H g Mm, f iL I 87 elk-:ati gin , . yt ' A 3 ,A . ,K x X Q -,N ! ,, time., VKX Carol Anthony, Frank Anthony, James Arcaro, Kenneth Armstrong. Glenn Arnold, Obadiah Ball, Naomi Barnard, Brian Bartlett, Joyce Bartlett, James Bartone, Pat Bartone. David Battles, Lynn Baughman, Donald Bell, Robert Bliss, James Boomhower, Tom Boomhower, Barbara Borner. Brynn Bottorf, Roger Bottorf, Steve Box, Jeanne Boydston, Benny Bragg, Barbara Brewer, Leushin Britton. Wanda Britton, Beverly Brqbeck. HOME- ROOM 'l'l3-Sandy Brown, Dick Bucci, Patty Burks, Loretta Caldwell, Cecelia Callipari. Don Cantagallo, Kurt Carlson, Jacqueline Caruso, Phyllis Caruso, Tom Caruso, Dor- othy Chapel, Linda Chapel. Suzanne Christian, Niki Christos, Jim Cifelli, Kathy Colby, Judy Colucci, Sharon Copeland, James Crytzer. I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 4 Shirley Cusano, Joanne Decaire, Larry Deitz, Joey DeJohn, Nick Deligianis, Le- W Q , he ' F My H I gy , ST 'jiiqf' ora Denslow. HOMEROOM 'I14-Dar- 5 I - Iene DeWein. C K ey y y Q 1. N , -. .T i N ,, L .. X t ' , I , I Diane DiCamillo, Vital Dmitriev, Fred - - ' K If rs., . I -Agr. in A, i 'Wi i kyy, f- A Dohrow, Carol Dolgosh, Charles Don- . a ei.- D L j 1 aah h :fm i g, J , L ::- :-Q3 .., w :--, -'-,: in, .5 I.: - -' ---'.115T- nk 13.2 V- A - ifi d v 1 ' :L lf'fY r aaaraa r K 'i ,..reaa . 'lm it 'M' w L X 0 L ' Vw Alfred Eager, Cathy Eaton' Kenneth Ek- ,7 if r.,- Q W l 5' holm, Donna Lee English, Edward Farrar, Mn J - L gi, . 6' A 1 '. s Q' Delores Fassett, Larry Fowler. , my LX,, K . .In J ' K: ni f -I ' W R f - 4 'fha . K f . . 2 . Y W fi? S , X - ' N' 7,5 4,'k l 7 Linda Frasher, Tom Fredericks, David I, I I 9 f V K . Y Fuller, Denny Garrison, Evelyn Gathagan, ev E59 J rf' E'e'Y'1 Game' Kay Gm' ' if .s -- il . J F A ill! Qi 2 ' J ' i f ' VVL, ': Q 7' 1f:ViYf f'5f i i'i i-l' If , 5 ll ' . .7 f H - I Thomas Gilbert, Don Giannascoli, Ruth ' , ' L A Y. y it Ann callmmsundm Fuuop. Homenoom As' i s ,k,' ll -H, K ' V 'I15-Fred Garwood, David Ginn, Don- ... ii'.V A J, H W ' 1' - in na Giraro. 1 ft? ' if ' sf' J' ' Connie Goodiel, Jeanne Golembiowski, tem, Linda Gran, Mitzie Gregory, Janice in Guerriero, Tom Guzzo, George Hakka- rainen. tt, - . .yah Q., ...X 1. is fs I, 'K i g 45- F, C. it gil E 9 xl .t Q 1 :1 et Dempsey Hamilton, Ardath Hare, William Harmon, Raymond Harnist, Sandra Har- J vey, Donna Heath, Ray Heinley. - ,Aff 1' s J . Na, 4 JQ7 ri ff in L' T?-.4 , . A it m11.vw.s,Qfe, :assessme- Q.- fff '?':+ P -H-. . ' 21 Pe Walter Helm, Tom Helsley, Norman Hewitt, Sherrie Hewitt, Richard Hinson, I Vivian Hierpe, Roy Hodgkinson. lim Q. J. wx. s Sandra Holcomb, Deborah Holt, Janet Howell. HOMEROOM 212-Larry Ho- lub, Pat Hornbeck, Carl Houdersheldt, 7, 4. ,.. 'ws J? r - -X I William Hunt. .Ni ' I Ray Hughes, Bonnie Hutchins, Janet Jack- son, LeRoy Jackson, Aileen Johnson, Ar- W nold Johnson, David Johnston. Qty . tt ifgxll llifili ' Earl Johnson, Marilyn Johnson Buddy J f Jones, Lawrence Jones Bill Kalinowski, W K L it . -. X. Q 8 1:11 t 5 ill J ' if - fi E' t Q . eff F fsst ff H Y J V A ffl , Pl z- K is , -:', ' . , f st W if ' r. - L . J - E Q J Ni l .' . a t s w seli F is tv Sz gg -M-wine, . . ,.,,.,,,. ,N .gn 4 f J. 'F-sw. . 31.1, f f.,.s 1 , f--s- I Wm? M Albert Kaydo, Robert Kaydo. 'A :Lei gs v m A vVk ' ,L , 1 A Ei SEA fbi. xx K' f ' 5. ' - ' 2, X - .3 - A - P' ,151 is 3' mi! v iii f ., . . ,. it ,C Q , ,-,.....-M..,,..,,,, N. ' , so L L .... ., .W , .- W V r, ,. .K ' , '- is A, A 5 ' ,.,:,. i S4 Ll, ,V in .fi W ' . J ' is ll . at l i - ,., n f . K N ' ' q 'K ' . f D ',, sex 5 nv 6 J sisr ' :fl it .. ... f .its T Q' ' .3 E FPS J ui, 4 I 88 EEE? l Sandy Kellogg, Mary Jane Kemp, James Kimble, Jennifer King, Janice Ann Kneis- ley, Randolph Kochne, Kathy Korb. HOMEROOM 2l3-Doris Kracker, Ju- dith Kresovich, John Kyko, Barbara Lacksonen, Blanche Laflerly, Donna Lander, Cheryl Lane. Robert Lawrence, Douglas Layman, Ann Lindberg, Sandra Locke, Tom Lockwood, Charles Long, Joe Long. Marilyn Lucas, Merl Luke, Rifa Lusk, Donna Jeanne McCalmonl, Terry MacMichael, Larry McKay, James Makela. Richard Makela, Bob Mallory, Marilyn Marrison, Palricia Marrison, Ernesl Mar- shall, Mary Jo Marlello, Frank Marlin. HOMEROOM 214-Nancy McConnell David Maunus, Shirley 'May, Patricia Mead John Mecci Clarence Metcalf Emily Milam ' W' . . ,g em .. V 2 .Q -- je -L 1 , FS? if Q ow :Q ggi.: .. 53. 1 Y 'kk J mm efJ in fs, . ,sf , 1 i E ,o,, Q, I MS fr .f 'sz .- gf' an-me 5 'H Q wl X . N ,.., , .le . gil, 'Qi K WV! We ef, W X., 1 L . 1, ef as 9' in I in .sw Kg! ig ,1 - J., J if hifi x is ,sg If l kryg Q In Ez ., been i sckr , by f 1 isis b , QL f li 89 1 - gr ,- g, e I ' fm-,,,., K ,ee . S, -V y, iq If-15 fi LW? 2 4..- H -N. sb- ' JN . I0-9-8 . . . 'A . 355 ff. E Lf' , lk H abit rs? y ll JW' Nw JX M, I the count-down is heard coming from eager freshmen waiting for the final bell of the day. Melvin Miller, Nellie Miner, Danny Minick, Eugene Mongenell, Joanne Mo- risak, Gerlie Moore, Sam Moore. Patrick Monaghan, Mary Ann Montanaro, James Morrow, Dennis Murphy, William Murphy, Gary Myers, James Myers. John Myers, Barbara Narduci, Kathy Nelson. HOMEROOM 215-Kent Nick- leson, Bob Niemi, Barbara Noble, Wilma Norris. Joe Notarianni, John O'Boyle, Mary Osowski, Howard Otto, Julius Pal, Jean Palm, Betty Palmer. Loretta Paris, Myrtle Perkins, William Pinkerton, Elizabeth Poulson, Diana Powell, Jerry Raftenaud, Lee Ranta. Patty Reed, Kenneth Rockwell, Mike Rometti, Anthony Rossito, Sam Ruckner, Betty Osborne, Filomena Petro. Ray Phelps. Art Room-Alice Scafuro, Tim Scanlon, Judy Scott, Emilia Seda, William Shank, Karen Shaw. assi m u k X Q .,,.,' , K K iry . Q'- 2. -.fx sr, 4 ' xl .ik X K 'lA . - 3 , - ' wjjf Q. A :ff . , 3 A li itil J A ,a p il ff I 90 FW . TYPICAL FRESHMAN predicament on the first day of school: ls this room 2,1 M- Q ,cf 5,5 ' 9 it ' l ssr. X, V s v.: sl B V all slli flzlltll 'I WJ Q l gg 4 ,go I ills.. , J B sht. J 'X '51 . B EYES A7 Q t B Fl ,K K K -AA, 5: --L 1, k i- sf In . SK Richard Shepard, Scott Shiflet, Susan Sholtis, Ronnie Shook, Garland Shumate, Lynn Silva, Delores Simpson. ,J Richard Slider, Pete Smiley, Karen Smith, 4 Joe Snell, Richard Snitcher, Madelyn ,if Solembrino, Brenda Spicer. 2 if -W X X , ,. ,--. if . fill 'li fs n Cheryl Sprong, Bruce Strong, John Steven- . son, Kay Stevenson. HOMEROOM 4- Fred Swanson, Steve Swanson, James 4:4 s, ,F Succi. l Kyllx An., 'See , lf I . . .. ' . ? , its Susan Suttles, Curtis Tackett, Girla f J ,V Tackett, Norma Tackett, Darleen Taft, Jeon Taft, Thomas Talcott. 9 F4 . S E 5 , , l Wanda Tandy, Frances Taylor, Frank '- Taylor, Marilou Taylor, Tom Taylor, Burton Thomas, Kenneth Thompson. S If .Wig , Sandra Throckmorton, Anna Tombes, , f i Leland Truckey, Tom Uthe, Carole Van Slyke, Charlotte Vellan, Charles Viall. J .:.t 1 .,,,,,ls,s .. ,ii M C KSE SS 7 itfl S ' ,K 'Q I W ,,,,, ' g y y,, G A ,,s. l live J ,, , 'se' K' Slll 2 l 4 ' ' ,,, ..::: 5 ,. r ' l TQ Fig! L es' -...., -C, - We is 1 if 4 . Q , , , 'am S i T' .'x' We e it 'jjj ff 7 , lnl. , K .J eshn I. 1, K, E. N, 323, W 4 fe mg , ,W 'mf O if fe 'X o,,s If Q me , Z: fe6ll -, ,Vim ?'fxl'all fl Ik. fax . 'iff- , ga. . 7 -f 1 5 ' , f W ,K , 'ax '- Q A c . , , S S ', - J W fx ei, lg? Nfl L , ' ii 2 , , A , L ' , 'I J K sf I --'s' V' r S i . ? it V14 X ,Nr 4 ,ieggvl Uri v Q. 3 . Q a - .: 'GV M ' an , F Q. X051 'A l 2- ' - , await , , is , tv' s q . is f Q r -,'1 A V I A - ' ,ilr ,'i X S l iX ' gT5'i dl ,A - Albert Volpone, Mary Ann Wade, Kathy 2 7 Walker, Thelma Warner, John Wayman, . , f 5 A f f -1 , , v Linda Weber, Evelyn Weichert. , , la sr, V l V .,g, i s e X in '18 S I 91 Ronald Welsh, Richard Walker, JeFFery Welty, Tim West, Edolphia Whitted, Peggy Whysong, Martha Williams. Carol Wintz, John Woods, Shirley Wood- worth, Wilberta Wright, Ann Cecile Zelinski, Charles Zelenski. ,- ,- i , , I A.,..M,m.m,,.M. .W .,,. II.....x,,.I, . II. I I -- x'N, -4 Wil, -' x. I , in Q jj gf 1' sag' . I1 ,W ' Eh 5 ' I I I ,ff In-Nfaf'N 23 1 f W :Iwi Ifdwf ,,,II,w,:Zgi- If I, ,I-ig .If-,,.-W M LI-P ' , I- :z2,s If3is1'zf fIs IL ff- ,: I --wi A ,f I,fq:Iwg:,' .. z,w.1w, , I' I Iil3?ziYil 'Q Q? ,. A M as Ifgf F ,IIiz2?5:s, 4,51 - , I , 'IiIjsfQIf'E,1 . if , 17' ' ,I , 'I-'v'1f+Ii'rdLQf' A ' 1 , IQ, , -'l,'If,5'? N PEI I' fill: 1 ,iw 1 I ' I ff L 7-1, Ik' 'E It , V I 1 II ' 'sl X Q4 ' g ,I 31 5 , If,-1,22 .'4,'i'rP5-I. .. ini' I - fb V A . N' Sd? L Iy1'L.: ' ' 12215: ai f ' 'EQ MW JL :A 5 I ' ,W Q. , ,,:,N ,W ' - ffsfiiesgafi-' I fizlm , W' 'W' 9 ' SZ ' 'f' fiffcgzf,-W 4 t ' I--:ffm ' ff' 3, W xl k v ' li fa-, 1 1 f5Zix,J f,'f , .1 , iliizis A Q, , I 4',, I f I 1 5 H - V W' I, 1 1 ,- 1 - J I I: ,, ' .iwffi ff-gjufgs. I, 1 . 3, - I W. I MK- I , f I II I , ' V, ,V V yt M Ji- ' my 1' I IwsffwfgzaWI I II-ff,-I . .4 .I If H 125, I in- Say , f'fs4sii WI: I '22f'S1?l -21 I'iS'XJf5ws'If55 1 : J 23,74 gf fgfwsgi 0 I 3 'AJ ,, I 7 Y' ' 'il f'.III,f 'S T71 T ' 9 If W ' Q' 'ff ' wa' N I ' .Ir A A 2 ' , f , ,, I- I I .4 .W 2 I : I I 'j'g2'I55??, I1-g , ix I I ' VAN LE M..,.If'I45 5, My Q I Wfgf-35 ' 2357, J 4 fi' 'z MW r' 55 I ,, .mfMg,ig,-Q 2 , X . 4 . 92 M. uv ': f N 5 8 xi ,X . I l xx 5 A -I 'Y 5- 5 ,h 3g ,. IQ-ff' ' Ev if Ag A 1 1 5 I I' if ., Y, V EW A lf Y' 5 Q V . M I L. ' g ff1?gii,g,d . .f-' My i. 6 .. . LS. , . If is A' We. W mn . A? , '?l?i5E 22511 - -M -Y--MM A mf-f ziggy I, l , Wuqf f 'm'1 ., I I ,, 5 3 ,, 5 f-9912 T 3 Laf- 93 We felt again the thrill of watching our team win! Those wintry November nights, when your toes had lost all feeling and your nose was gnawing with frostbite were all made worthwhile when we won. Hundreds of screaming fans withstood heart failure as we romped to another year of successful athletic events. A Highlight of the year was the renewal of the Ashtabula-Harbor grid classic. Our boys fought brilliantly but lost, 16-8. Pep assemblies provided enthusiasm and set spirit in orbit for our games. At last we were able to view baseball, track and golf contests in more clement weather. Our lungs will probably never be the same from yelling, Fight Team Fight and Go Bula Go but we're happy for the opportunity to Picture This - Athletics in l958-59. Q. , W Us wr r isnt-H , .. ., Riff? K l t an s S1 .gfiki-sf is ,L Q s . i LM , g . - f sfs11uf h Q . -is ali if is I .,, . - 5 W mfs - lair -f 'f V f in f 1, . , 1 A ., .. s wk. , , s, S 1,1 .1 , , ' K ,A . , .rl , lfw rf. allant Gridders Fight Losing Battle Closing the l958 football season against the Har- bor Mariners, the Ashtabula Panthers had a 2 win- 7 loss-l tie record. Although the Panthers were not shut out in any game they could defeat only Edgewood and Geneva. lniuries prevailed throughout the year and were prime factors in much of the gridiron actions. Co- captains Oz Eberle and Wayne Harley were unable to finish the season while Harley Kananen and Gus Powell also were out part of the season. Better defensive play in the last two games against Cleveland Heights and Harbor showed a marked im- provement over the first of the year. Two former AHS grid stars returned to their alma mater to complete the coaching staff headed by Mr. Anthony Chiacchiero. They were Mr. Gene Gephart, backfield coach, and Mr. Randolf Pope, line coach. dm' s- rf? 4' yt 3 was , .iii,,i.i Oz Eberle wayne Harley 19 3 C0-Captains JN. ,paw is N' 94 K -ft a guns qv-me ,M , Ashtabula Opponent 24 Edgewood O I4 Riverside 24 l 2 Harvey 50 6 Conneaut l 2 6 Geneva O 20 Fairport 26 l4 WickliFFe l 4 8 Mentor 44 l 2 Cleve. Hts. 3l 8 Harbor l6 2 wins-7 loses-l tie BEFORE HE was dropped by Haborites, John Hill l78l caught a pass from Dick Snyder. THE 1958 football team. First row, left to right, Jim Spellman, Ron Leonard, Banks Brown, Vaughn Rich- mond, Gard Myers, Ron Vettel, Terry Shaw, Oz Eberle, Dick' Herranen, Wayne Harley, Gus Powell and Mr. Anthony' Chiacchiero, head coach. Second row, left to right, Mr. Gene Gephart, backfield coach, Judd Carle- ton, Jim Redmond, Bob Nelson, John Hill, Dick Diggs, Ray Hinson, Rick Holub, Dick Snyder, Dave Steele, Al Toth and Mr. Randolph Pope, line coach. Third row, left to right, Joe Tracy, Jerry Morris, Pete Brown, Bruce Harley, Dick Gentile, Dennis Jepson, Lee Sponseller, Ken Glass, Armando Sedo and Don Metcalf. Fourth row, left to right, Rick Crowell, Dave Green, Ron Meyers, Lee Hunt. Missing is Harley Kananen. CHOOSE YOUR partners, Dos-a-dos, might be the thoughts as these boys start into action. CLOSING IN on Harbor's Jeff Pillers are Bulans John Hill'l78l, Dick Snyder l62l, and Ron Leonard l79l. ' Vettel, Hinson All-Count Voted by the county coaches and sports writers to the All-County first team were Ron Vettel, center, and Ray Hinson, halfback. Vaughn Richmond was selected to the second team as halfback and Wayne Harley, Oz Eberle, Dick Diggs, and John Hill received hon- orable mention. June graduation will find twelve lettermen gone with only seven lettermen returning next year. They are Juniors John Hill, Rick Holub, Jim Redmond, Dick Diggs, Dick Snyder, Ray Hinson, and Ken Glass, soph- omore. D Selected by the 1958 gridiron team as the Most Valuable Player was Senior Center Ron Vettel. Managers for this year were Dave Silva, senior, and Dick Snitcher, freshman, who will return next year. Outstanding sophomores, according to Coach Chi- acchiero, were Dennie Jepson, Jerry Morris, and Lee Sponseller. Two lettermen who were injured before the season started, and did not see any action all year, were Howard Blayney and John Vitez. A banquet on December l3 honored the players, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders. APPARENTLY, A Mentor gridder feels that Co-capiain Wayne Harley wouid give the shirt off his back for the Team. 'silv' T r ,W we X W A n '1 Z.a-.X Lx is m J Neg, .4 HOLD THAT line is The cry of the Buiu defense as Fred Bernardo carries the ball for the Mariners. 'l ci' I .WN vqwsunnamnw fkfwfmam- :r m w5,g,y 1fx Successful Cage-:rs vercome Injurles The point-potent Ashtabula Panther hoopsters topped off the regular season with a resounding tri- umph over the Wickliffe Blue Devils to clinch the North- eastern Conference title. lt was the third championship in five years for the defense-minded Panthers. Things looked dim for the Bulans at the outset of the campaign. Jeff Ball had a very sore elbow-on his shooting arm. Wayne Harley and Oz Eberle had fallen victim to football crashes. Ball overcame his sore elbow by shooting mostly two-handers and grid iniuries failed to hamper the feats of Eberle and Harley. Bob Walters, all-County forward, suffered a frac- tured left forearm in January, but even with his arm in a cast he remained one of the team's top marksmen and rebounders. Frank Bush and John Hill shared the starting assign- ment at center. The 6'4 Bush was iniured in the latter part of the season and John Hill, a iunior, showed great promise at the iob. Jeff Ball tossed in 29 points against Wickliffe to shatter the former school scoring record of 26. Later in the season against Painesville Harvey, Bob Walters pumped in 31 points to hold the mark. YOU'RE NOT going anywhere, says Bula's Bob Walters to l larvey's John Mummey. THE VARSITY basketball team: Joe Peterangelo, Rick Holub, Ron Vettel George Keyes John Hill Frank Bush Bob Walters, Wayne Harley, Jeff Ball, Oz Eberle and Ray Hinson Missing is Bob Bruosta Sharp Shooters Fare Favorably Ashtabula Opponents 41 Cleveland Heights 50 64 Riverside 32 50 Academy 38 43 Harvey 44 38 Conneaut 50 50 Edgewood 31 50 Harbor 43 50 Mentor 35 45 Fairport 33 K 3 52 WickIiFFe 40 U 45 Geneva 43 47 Riverside 28 53 Mentor 51 58 Harvey 47 45 Fairport 53 69 WickliFFe 43 33 Geneva 36 60 Conneaut 57 13-wins 5-losses AH NUTS! The ball squirts away from Bailmen .left Bail and Bob Walters, STRAIGHTEN UP Oz! Oz Eberle appears to be bending over backwards to win against Erie Academy. Teammate Wayne Harley is a picture of grace as he awaits Oz's pass. 100 -W ,,..,,....,,..,..q.m..,..-,...W1.M . 9 m gn . ed. X4 ' ff--- i I J 'R ' if In 0 Y . THE RESERVE basketball team: First row: Manager John Toukonen, Tracy, Jim Hakkarainen, George Keyes, Rick Holub and AI Toth. Missing Vaughn Tittle, Augie Pugliese, Paul Corts, Pete Brown and Manager Jerry Bob Bruosta, Jim Miller and John Scovil. Bennett. Second row: Mr. Gene Gephcrt, coach, Bruce Harley, Joe UP . . UP . . UP! Jeff Ball drives hard for a lay-up in action at the gym. A CONGLOMERATION of arms keynotes action in the Mentor game. 'IOI E s . . ..,. ,f A M... M.. -, . f X ' V? ' ,. i M an g it . f 514 A , yr r 2' 5 , 4 s - -' A , . K F I 1959 BASEBALL TEAM. First row, left to right: Bob Bruosta, Dick Herranen, Pete Brown, Jim Miller, Carmen Felice, Greg Hare, John Anderson. Second row: Coach George Guarnieri, Oz Eberle, Richard Snyder, Ronnie Pallinger, Frank Bush, Ron Vettel and Jim Spellman. 'F east and Famine' for Spring Sports Coach William Smith's '59 thinclads had to rely on some untried rookies, while the baseball nine boasted six returning lettermen. The diamondmen had Frank Bush, Oz Eberle, Dick Herranen, Harley Kananen, Jim Spellman and Jim Miller back from last year when they had an outstand- ing season highlighted by Jack Allio's .604 batting average. The team hit .324 that year. April l4 was the day scheduled to launch the '59 campaign. Distance runners Bob Cassell and Joe Peterangelo, Pole-vaulter Jim Martin, Ray Hinson and Dick Diggs, handy at several events, were the returning track lettermen. The cindermen had to go it without the services of versatile Vaughn Richmond and hurdles star Dave Palmiter, who were ineligible due to age. The squad sought to better last year's mark, when the Panthers garnered only one victory at the expense of Painesville Riverside. 1959 TRACK TEAM: First row, left to right: Bob Cassell, Dick Rowley, Don Metcalf, Ken Glass, Bryan VanAllen, Gus Powell, Joe Peterangelo, Kenny Pendleton, Gard Myers, Jim Martin. Second row: Brad Yale, Rickey Crowell, Ricky Holub, Joe Tracy, Howard Blayney, Paul Corts, Eric Grabowski, George Keyes, Richard Diggs, John Hill, Dave Sylva and Coach William Smith. 5.r,...... -... .... ,... .. i , 'QF' Q. Q, K rx x!'lg, DLT F rush Cagers Rompg Gridders D0n't FRESHMAN FooraALL, First row, 4 f .Q 1 V 1 L . left to right: Chuck Fuller, Don Giana- scoli, Randy Koehne, Joe Delohn, Joe Snell, Jerry Raffenund, Jim Bartone. Second row: Dempsey Hamilton, Dennis Murphy, Bill. Murphy, Tony Talcott, Leroy Jackson, Don Bell, Lee Ranta. Third row: Obie Ball, Earl Johnson, Nick Deleganis, Mike Ro- metti, Kurt Carlson, Richard Hinson and Larry Holub. The Panther freshmen basketball team chalked up a 9-3 mark for the 1959 season. Frosh gridders ran into rough sledding during their campaign and had to be content with a l-l -4 record. Coach William Smith claimed a number of fine var- sity prospects and rated Tim Scanlon the top cage FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. First row, left to right: Dempsey Hamilton, Randy Koehni, Jerry Raffenaud, How- ard Otto, Jeff Welty, Bob Niemi, Don Gianascoli. Second row: Arnold Johnson, Earl Johnson, Richard Hinson, Obie Ball, Tim Scanlon, Larry Holub and Coach William Smith. prospect, while naming Don Bell an outstanding varsity football candidate. The hoopsters entered the Conneaut lnvitational tournament which started March l3. Richard Snitcher and Don Giannascoli shared mana- gerial duties for both football and basketball. ! 6 And We Will Fight' Three cheers for the cheerleaders! For seven months of the school year the varsity squad urged AHS athletics to victory on the gridiron or cage hard- woods. Chosen for their cheerleading ability by faculty mem- bers connected with school athletics, the eight senior side- line screamers were Patti Bien, Sara Ridgway, Sue Greene, Elnor Hall, Virginia Mearini, Kaye Shaw, Karen Vettel and Ca ptain Judy Stiritz. The full contingent of eight cheerleaders was replen- ished this year after several seasons of smaller squads. During football season the varsity yellers dressed in black pleated skirts and sweaters. Gold A's highlighted the outfits. For basketball games, the girls wore black iump- ers and white blouses. Reserve cheerleaders Sylvia Blakeslee, Nancy Halliday, Kathy Blayney and Captain Gayle Lorenzini dressed in gold outfits trimmed in black. Offering vocal support at freshman frays were Cheerers Sandy Brown, Janet Howell, Evelyn Weichert and Kay Stevenson. Aiding the cheerleaders at games and pep assemblies was Sophomore Ted Wilson, who played Lemo, the AHS Panther mascot. Miss Frances Holden was adviser for all squads. FRESHMAN cheerleaders Evelyn Weichert, Sandy Brown, Janet Howell, and Kay Stevenson yell for their classmates. M. YM, LEMO LOUNGES. Bula's panther mascot takes it easy between cheers at a pep assembly. BEAT 'EM, BEAT 'EM, beat 'em! shouf varsiiy cheerleaders Sue Greene, Kaye Shaw, Einor Hall, Judy Stiritz, Patti Bien, Karen Veffel, and Virginia Mearini. Not pictured is Sara Ridgway. GAYLE LORENZINI, Kathy Blayney, Nancy Halliday, and Sylvia Blakeslee practice The fight team fight cheer for the reserve games. 105 O GY' 107 The iunior-senior prom stamped finish on our activities for 1958-59. After a year of dances, club initiations, club meetings and other functions that are extremely extra-curricular, the year comes to a close. Clubs ranging from French to Dramatics kept students busy and provided entertainment in our spare time. The senior play captivated one of the largest audiences ever on the night of its finale. The iuniors had loads ot fun with their first attempt at being Marlon Brandos and Judy Garlands. The band and choir along with the undergrad choruses maintained the fine reputation ot the school with their concerts and other events. Throughout the years we can't forget to stop and Picture This - Activities in 1958-59. '1 1, S E 5 Q Z e 1 v X 3 i E L, Di' iz, ggi-me 5 , K s Q , 3 Q s 3 f f fr r AFTER THE concert band members proudly display triumphant smiles as they pose for their pictures. Earl -Rising Band Has Full Season U Concert, Trips 108 You gotta' get up in the morning, might well have been the theme song ofthe 64 band members chosen for the marching band last fall. To the accompaniment of yawns and sleepy Hut- 2-3-4's, the high-steppers practiced every school morning from 8 to 9:15. After-school sessions improved individual squads working toward an award for best rank. During the tall, the marching band not only played at every home football game, but also traveled to Kent for a band festival. Highlights ot the day were parading through Kent, viewing the football game, and participating in a mass formation during half- time ceremonies. Concert season saw the band divided into two sec- tions. Seniors Peggy Poulson, Kaye Rogers and Bob Williams were soloists for the Mid-Winter Concert. ln February, Band ll played for the Exchange club. As the spring progressed, activities increased. Bu- lans and Harborites exchanged concerts in April. Sigurd Rascher, world-famous saxophonist, featured the spring concert. Band students from the entire area lO attended the concert. Mr. Rascher conducted a saxo- phone clinic prior to his performance. In return for a concert given last year, by Erie Acad- emy orchestra, Mr. Ward Hamm and Band ll played at Erie. Mr. Norman Taylor was in charge of marching band and assisted Mr. Hamm with concerts. Highlight of the entire year occurred April 8 when bandsters and their guests danced to the strains of someone else's music at the annual Military Ball. BAND OFFICERS for i958-59 are: Lisbeth Erickson, Joyce Campbell, Patti Murray, and Brad Yale. AND YOU think you have troubles! complains Steve Swanson as he leaves morning band practice. THEN MR. HAMM said.. ., chuckles Bill Jelin to Russel Schwab as Rick Richardson tunes up. Music Maestro, Please! 'llO Mr. Ward W. Hamm L ,.- ,:., - Mr. Norman Taylor IT'S ALL right for these Bulans to foot their own horns because SNAPPY STEPPERS, that's what these marching band members they are members ofthe Pep Band. were as they performed. 111 First row, left to right: Virginia Pizzuto, Joan Denslow, Cecelia Corbissero, Judy Eastman, Nancy Nicholas, Loit Tittle, Gayle Lorenzini, Ann Eberle, Shirley Pyotsia, Sharon Malin, Joyce Peters, Lorraine Williams, Sarah Wolfe, Judy Ruftner, Kaye Shaw, and Diane Lewis. Second row: Lynne Bartlett, Penny Niemi, Lisbeth Erickson, Pat Brace, Carole Amidon, Carol WE'VE GOT the measles, sing Barbara Schrock and Barbara Hutson at the A Cappella Choir annual Christmas Concert. Kane, Edith Henderson, Shirley Hutson, Miss Alfield Johnson, Jethred Stephenson, Carol Lignetta, Linda Helm, Alta Sneary, Barbara Schrock, Joanne Hiam, and Lynn Van Dyke. Third row: Carol Johnson, Joyce Fritz, Nancy Bush, Dick Houston, Chris Graham, Chuck Kemp, Bruce Gaw, Tom Corst, Dick Michaels, Paul Corts, John Hoyes, Vaughn Tittle, Kathleen Choir Has Busy Choir trip, a banquet and a candy sale have been highlights ofthe A Cappella for i958-59. Under the direction of Miss Alfield Johnson, the choir consisted of 19 seniors, 33 iuniors and l5 soph- omores. The choir performed for the student body at Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter programs. They also sang at the Christmas and Spring concerts and for service clubs. Banks Brown, choir president, was aided by Wayne Harley, vice-president, Evah March, secretary, Lis- beth Erickson, treasurer, and Tom Corts, business manager. Historian was Barbara Hutson. Sharing duties as robe chairmen were Lois Tittle and Nancy Nicholas. Terry Shaw and Dave Pearson were riser chairmen. l Barnard, Jayne Haynes, Barbara Hutson. Fourth row: Mike Murphy, Daryl Duclon, Dick Rowley, Tom Whapham, Banks Brown, Merle Banning, Jim Bradley, Dave Pearson, Terry Shaw, Fred Crawdord, Wayne Harley, Jerry Santillo, Terry Rinto, Ted Wilson, Lee Sponseller, Dennis Wild, Ricky Richardson and Ed Pickard. ' Schedul Q- ' . . 5 Q , ,g m -w ' , ,:.2 'il v .lly B t t , , . , b HERE comes sumo Claus, no- it's Terry Shaw with his helpers Miss Alfield Johnson. Wayne Harley and Dave Pearson. ll3 CHOIR OFFICERS for 1958-59. First row, left to right: Barbara Hutson, historian, Lisbeth Erickson, treasurer, Evah March, secretary. Second row: Banks Brown, president, Tom Carts, business manager. Third row: Wayne Harley, vice-president. 4 A Ns... HLIGHTHEARTED LOVERS. Bob Cassell wins his love Barbara Schrock. OH, COUSIN, I beg of you, pleads Alex Dolgosh as he proposes to Jayne Haynes. -,Nw i MR. KNOTT explains correcl' usage of makeup. WORK PLUS fun help fo make an outstanding senior class play. CAST INCLUDES lleft to rightl Sitting: Jayne Haynes, Jackie Hutchins, Ridgway, Bob Cassell, Dick Hastings, Lois Tittle, John Hubbard, Susan With Barbara Schrock,Barbara Hutson, Darla Bailey, Nancy Nicholas. Standing: erell, Steve Allen, Susan Blakeslee, Richard DeBinco, Donna Noce and Alex Dolgosh, Marla Haas, Tom Corts, Susan Brink, Jim Bodyston, Sara Richard Timms. 'Pride and Prejudice' An air of l8th Century England was felt as Ashta- bula High School's senior class presented, Pride and Preiudice, a sentimental comedy by Helene Jerome. The play, which was held Nov. 20-21, was directed by Mr. Donald Knott with the assistance of student directors Susan Brink and Lois Tittle. Theme of the play centered around Elizabeth Uayne Haynesl and her pride and Darcy lTom Cortsl and his prejudice. Each gave in before the curtain fell, and pride and preiudice met halfway. Supporting roles were played by Steve Allen, Darla Bailey, Susan Blakeslee, Susan Brink, Jim Body- ston, Bob Cassell, Richard DiBinco, Alex Dolgosh, John Epps, Marla Haas, Dick Hastings, John Hubbard, Jackie Hutchins, Barbara Hutson, Nancy Nicholas, Donna Noce, Sara Ridgway, Barbara Schrock, Lois Tittle, Richard Timms and Susan Witherell. ONE MISSTEP and it'll be curtains for Tom Corts, as he fixes the backdrop forthe senior class play. Junior BLOCKING A SCENE during an early rehearsal, Mr. Knott directs actors' movements. ONE OF the romantic parts was handled by DUTIFUL SON role wqg Captured by Jim HAUGHTY AND selfish mother was por- Susan Greene. Bradley, frayed by Shirley Jane Hack. 116 Present Rip-Roarin' Western Mystery Although there weren't any television cameras on stage, the Junior Class presented a rip-roarin' Western play March l9-20. A Double-Barrelled Detective Story was spiced with mystery, sly humor, a touch of romance and astonishing situations. The plot centered around Arthur Stillman's hunting down Jacob Fuller, who had killed Arthur's father many years before. Jim Bradley portrayed Stillman, Shirley Jane Hack was the mother who prodded Arthur into the chase and Daniel Van Dam was Jacob. The hunt leads to Hope Canyon and some amusing incidents. Other roles were played by Susan Greene, Rick Richardson, Eddie Pickard, Ann Eberle, Ronnie Meade and Gwen Bock. Also, Garry Ostrander, Bruce Gaw, Carol Good, Virginia Mearini, Barbara Meacham and Reynolds Norris. John Hoyes was student director. MASTERMINDS AT WORK! Student assistant John Hoyes goes over details of play with Mr. Knott. TRYING OUT forthe play proved successful 'For Virginia Mearini and Ed Pickard, both of whom received parts. LET'S GET this editor's meeting underway, says Tom Corts. Busily indulged in planning are Barbara Hansel- man, Dave Payne, Steve Allen, .lim Boydston, Ruby Mae Foy and Shirley Jane Hack. PASTlNG AWAY at their page dummies are Marilyn Makynen and Virginia Wright, page eight and page four editors, respectively. Dart Tabloid Has The Dart newspaper took on many changes this year. Among them were the switch to a smaller size and the more extensive photo coverage made available with the purchase of a new 4 by 5 Super Graflex camera. The staff completed the newspaper's 5lst year of publication with the 14 editions added to the list. Guiding the staff were Editor-in-Chief Tom Corts, and Managing Editor Steve Allen with page editors Ruby Mae Foy, Barbara Hanselman, Shirley Hack, Virginia Wright, Dave Payne, Jim Boydston, and Marilyn Makynen. John Epps and Barbara Dodge handled photo- graphic work. ...-e....i.....- New Look EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tom Corts I A-- H ADVERTISING MANAGER Kay Huskonen goes over the week's ads with members of the staff Virginia Licate, Keith Douglas and Maria Myers. miss V 'QA any 5 M .ay W, ..,a SX k ' '--M. ANOTHER ISSUE of the Dart is ready for circulation as Manager Jackie Hutchins works with Mary Ann Lynch, Barbara Schrock and Georgia Fowler. taffers Record 1959 School Year PAT PELLONE, editor-in-chief. A lot of perspiration, as well as inspiration, went into the accomplishment of the two obiectives of the Dart yearbook stattz namely, to provide a memory book and to record a history of the 1958-59 school year. For instance, staffers worked daily in Room 7 if scheduling permitted. After-school sessions and after- supper meetings were a common occurrence. lt wasn't unusual to see section editors and photog- raphers scurrying about the buildings, snapping pic- tures, gathering information for copy, or checking with teachers and students on coming events. Those in the Dart room were busy too. There were page lay-outs to be done, headlines to be written, pictures to be cropped icut to proper size in layman's languagel, and records to be kept. AND WHEN the next pages go out. . . Dart yearbook staff listen attentively as Pat Pellone discusses preparation for future pages. COPY EDITOR Donna Janiro checks over a story while Susan Brink, lay out editor, figures out where to put a picture. M-Q-f Q, 4 T3f ff!IQ 1 , . VM N -, - W K, ,- yb .ff,,-sg., f ,,.:' 9 TRYING TO make cents out of yearbook finances are Barbara Presciano, business manager, and Rosalie Mozzocci, ad manager. 1 , ,' s 5 3 DON'T YOU agree, John? asks Barbara Dodge as she checks with John Epps in explaining photographic equipment to future staff photographers Shirley Lilac, Carol Tinney and Carl Stark. l2l 6SWeat and Tears' Formula for Annual After initial plans were formed, a sales campaign was held, the pattern of the book was developed and seven months of . . . sweat and tears began. A new super camera was used day and night to record pictorially the highlights of the year. However, a yearbook staFF's work is never done. Proof of that is the hustle and bustle of the l96O Dart staff, already hard at work formulating plans for l next year's annual. it f s y ly. f9OQf t 5:1000 if S700-1 2,5100 S be liffff 0,451 AH, ONLY 250 more to sell! muses Pat Pellone as she fills up the Dart yearbook campaign arrow. AMY SHANK and Sherry Shaw paste up undergrad pictures on lay-out sheets. SOMETHING certainly must be funny! Mr. Miller ioyfully finishes check- ing over yearbook copy. 122 STAFFERS SIFT through their negatives to get pictures for their sections. Suzie Witherell works on her Icy-outs, while Susan Blckeslee points out cz picture to Jeanette Allcock, Pct Bien, ond Pot Gormley. 123 French lub Studies Heading French Club was Mary Recker, president, with Linda Harlow, historian. and Beverly Hare, secretary and treasurer. Being one of the oldest clubs in high school, French re- peated its purpose to promote better understanding of the customs and languages of France. French Club is open to French First row, left to right: Virginia Pranik, Carol Thomas, Amy Shank, Marilyn Myers, Pat Gormley, Beverly Hare, Diane Harper, Shirley Lilac, Miss Mary Stayman, adviser. Second row: Linda Harlow, Jayne Haynes, Elke Wellman, Dick Wilson, Dan Van Dam, John Sietmen, Walter Shislowski, Vital Dimi- triev, Arlene Segedy, Carol Kane, Mary Recker and Gwen Bock. Customs, Language anyone enrolled in French. The meetings are held in a mem- ber's home once a month. Miss Mary Stayman, adviser, saw that such proiects as exchanging letters with high school students and adopting a needy family were achieved. ln May the club had its an- nual banquet at Unionville Tavern. Miss Mary Staymun prepares to ioin in a game French Clubbers are play- ing. 4 Latin Events Hack, historians. Christmas time. all Latin activities. Poulson Heads Latin Club leaders for this year were Peggy Poulson, president, Kay Huskonen, vice-president, Gail Swain, sec retary, Joyce Fritz, treasurer, and Ann Eberle and Shirley Mrs. Arlene Johnson, adviser since the club was formed 16 years ago, directed the adoption of a needy family at Main purpose of the club was to give a background for Pete Brown is at the mercy of a fellow ini- tiate of the Latin Club. ln this incident Pete suffered only hurt pride. Latin First row, left to right: Virginia Pranik, Shirley Hack, Bonnie Colavecchio, Ann Eberle, Lorraine Williams, Lois Tittle, lrene Kapala, Joan Balint, Mrs. Arlene Johnson, adviser. Second row: Connie Doroba, .lethred'Ste- venson, Nancy Shuttle, Raymond Hinson, Kay Huskonen, Joyce Campbell, Jeanne Black- burn, Pat Gentile. Third row: Joyce Fritz, Peggy Poulson, Terry Rinto, Carol Good, Brian Fromnicht, Kaye Campbell, Susan Brink, Darla Bailey and Gail Swain. Latin First row: Ginger McElroy, Virginia Leonard, Barry Palmer, Norma Rushton, Betty Hamp- ton, Dixie Slaybough, Penny Farr, Tonia Fisher, Mrs. Arlene Johnson. Second row: Judy Rufliner, Pat Cragon, Pat Brace, Pat Masek, Susan Luoma, Barbara Doroba, Susan Potter, Gayle Smalley, Pete Brown. Third row: David Corbissero, Eric Grabowski, Wil- liam Jelin, Charles Bumpus, lngrid Lahti, David Kimball, and Judy Eastman. Spanish First row, left to right: Sara Mae Ridgeway, Barbara Hanselman, Shirley Hack, Penny Tracy, Carol Amidon, Donna Janiro, Janet Loftus, and Sandra Hamm. Second row: Patti Murray, Patty Buck, Betty Hines, Eliza- beth Doolittle, Nancy Bush, Carole Cifelli, Rochelle Krasnott, Joy Tisdale, and Mrs. Genevieve McElroy, adviser. Third row: Paul McGill, Larry Kunes, Carol Good, Jim Redmond, Terry Rinto, Tom Corts, Ozzie Eberle, and Nancy Stevenson. They Speak Spanish Ever Where Hable espanol por todas partes. That's iust what Spanish Club members did this year. They spoke Spanish everywhere. One of the obiec- tives of the El Circulo Espanol was to achieve fluent conversational Spanish. Regular club meetings and social gatherings helped accomplish this. Members also supported the school's activities by adopting a needy family at Christmas and by making a float for the Homecoming parade. Gained interest came from correspondence with Spanish-speaking pupils. Showing the Spanish Christ- mas spirit, a pinata was broken at the Christmas party. Paul McGill, Patricia Pellone, Ron Vettel and Joe Peterangelo upheld positions of president, vice-pres- ident, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Genevieve McElroy was adviser. Spanish First row, left to right: Virginia Pizzuto, Virginia Mearini, Sue Frasher, Lynn Bartlett, Donna Noce, Pat Pellone, Betty Krcal. Sec- ond row: Barbara Schrock, Susan Witherall, Virginia Wright, Judy Lohrey, Susan Greene, Connie Doroba, Mary Ann Lynch, Kaye Rogers. Third row: Adrian Montanaro, Joe Peterangelo, Ronnie Vettel, David Silva, Gary Peppel, Connie Mead, Carol Johnson, Karen Pal. Canteen Council First row, left to right: Donna Noce, Sara Mae Ridgeway, Elaine Townsend, Gail Swain, Gwen Bock, Elaine Ludwin, Betty Heinz, Susanne Greene, Mary Recker, Rochelle Krasnoff, Robin McQuoid, Ann Eberle. Second row: Ed Pickard, Ronnie Leonard, Banks Brown, Oz Eberle, Wayne Harley, Jim Redmond, Ron Vettel, Bob Bruosta, Dick Herranen, John Hoyes, Bruce Gaw. antoon ounoil Builds Good Will Wha' hoppened? Shirley Hack emerges from dunking for an apple. She never got a look at the one that got away. 7 Wayne Harley and Sara Mae Ridgway were two students from Ashtabula High who secured offices in the Canteen Council, sponsored by the YMCA. Creating better relationships between Ashtabula and Harbor high school students was the main goal of members. The Council, under the advisership of Mr. James Schafer, sponsored several dances and parties. lt also supported the World Service program. COE l First row: Alice Nagy, Pat Pierce, Jackie Hutchins, .lean Hietenan, Sylvia Churchya, Mariiane May, Irma Ander- son, Nancy Nicholas, Nancy Huffman, Mrs. Doris Wetmore, adviser. Second row: Barbara Presciano, Susan Blakeslee, Marylou Borner, Joyce Gilbert, Marilyn Peaspanen, Sue Ann Hable, Marilyn Makkynen, Gertrude Tucker and Sandra Morse. COE Club Supplements lass Work To supplement classroom education, to provide the opportunity for experience in conducting meetings and to strengthen the confidence of the eighteen members in themselves and their work were the main purposes of the Co-operative Office Education Club under the direction of Mrs. Doris Wetmore. Officers for the group included president, Nancy Nicholas, vice-president, Nancy Huffman, secretary, Sylvia Churchya, treasurer, Pat Pierce, historian, Alice Nagy and photographer, Maryione May. Among the activities of the club, which was begun l5 years ago by Mrs. Wetmore, were selling candy bars and needles, sponsoring a banquet for their bosses and touring the Federal Reserve Bank of the Cleveland. Busily making shakeroos, which the COE club sold at home games are Susan Blakeslee, Sylvia Churchya and Alice Nagy. 128 The pause that refreshes. D-Ed students take time off to enjoy a social evening at Rosalie Mozzocci's house. D-Ed 6Sells' Public on Education ln Distributed-Education students found an oppor- tunity to apply almost any interest or special ability they had such as buying, art, management, adver- tising planning and maintenance, personnel work, record keeping, credit, research and fashion studies. Proiects of the year were a trip to the Industrial Rayon at Painesville to see miracle fibers made, an overnight trip to Cleveland to visit the May Company and theater, the state DECA Convention at Columbus, and an employer's banquet in honor of the group's employers. A dance was given by the members, and the sale of candy, potatoe chips, and stationery supplied their financial funds. Carolyn Dunn, president, was assisted by Kay Barnard, vice-president, Bob Hill, secretary, and Frances Long, treasurer. D-ED First row, left to righh Mary Scott, Francis Long, Barbara Heath, Mariann Gliozzi, Bar- bara Stevenson, Nancy Twitchell. Second row: Rosalie Mozzocci, Nancy Emery, Caro- lyn Dunn, Kay Barnard, Cynthia Housel, Jean Jones, Virginia Licate, Maria Myers. Third row: Marlene Krape, Joanne Crim, Brian Grinnell, Terry Cooper, Bob Hill, Ken Thurs- ston, Myrna Carlisle and Barbara McEndree. 2 Electricians, Auto Mechanics Busy Maintenance of scoreboard, speakers, and ampli- fication equipment at Bula field were few of the duties of the VIC Electric Shop under the supervision of Mr. James Stevenson, adviser. Members also had charge of the turntable, ampli- fier, microphone and speakers at the noon dances. Proiects of individual clubbers included the building of radios, amplifiers and meters. Directing club activities were Richard George, president, Jim Jana, vice-president, Richard Elliot, secretary, Norman Thorpe, treasurer and Charles Mallory, reporter. Traveling to Detroit, Mich., to tour automobile plants, Greenfield Village and the Ford Museum high- lighted the year for 3l members of VIC Auto Mechan- ics. During the year the club also sponsored a dance, parent-student night in the classroom and a Christmas for some needy family. Directing these functions with the aid of Adviser Mr. C. J. Bolender were Ronald Dalin, president, James Martin, vice-president, David Luoma, secretary, Rich- ard Snyder, treasurer, and Stanley Wilfong, sergeant- at-arms. VIC-Auto Mechanics First row, left to right: David Lewis, Gordon Wright, Stan Wilfong, Mr. Clarence Bo- lander, adviser, Ronnie Dalin, David Baird, Fred Leers, Jacques Aute. Second row: Karl Kirkinburg, Howard Loftus, Jim Martin, Den- nis Helsley, Louis deVore, Harley Kananen, James Miller. Third row: Dick Fassett, Rich- ard Kister, Larry Stoneman, Donald Otto, Larry Loyd, Dave Louma, Tom Bilicic. Fourth row: Jim Wisuri, Dick Syder, John Dietz, ' George Aunger, Bob Goddin, Roy Ward and Dave Palmiter. l VIC-Electric First row, left to right: Norman Thorpe, Kenneth Torrence, Warren Long, Bob Gue- rini, Jim Westcott, Wesley Phillips, Mr. James Stevenson, adviser. Second row: Carl Peaspanen, Larry Mihm, Bob Allshouse, Larry Mosinski, David Buckey, Jim Jana, Jim Urban. Third row: Buddy Nelson, Steve Welton, Dick George, Phil Mallory, Jim Bennett and Barnard Cameron. Projectionists First row, left to right: Kathy Nelson, Kathy Wright, Kaye Houston, Bob Neuhoff, Jerry Morris, Bill Murphy, Colleen Doyle, Annella Dohrow, Steven Molly. Second row: Eloise Arnold, Richard Shepard, David Wilms, Jim Kimball, John O'Boyle, Zigmund Sawicki, Jerry Raffenand. Third row: Ronnie Hewitt, Donald Shook, Dick Michaels, Gary Pepple, Alan Shepard, Richard Timms, Robert Ander- son, Mr. Dwight Euverard, adviser. Fourth row: Dick Wilson, Charles Zelinski, Alex Dolgash, Dave Murphy, Dick Hierpe, Ed Perrine, Jim Bradley and James Vosburg. J Projectionists Aid Facult with Films Since i946 the Proiectionist Club has assisted Members were taught the proper care and han- teachers in the showing of films and use of other audio- dling of equipment. visual equipment. David Murphy, Richard Timms, Alan Sheppard and Besides this, the group also served community or- Richard Wilson held offices of president, vice-pres- ganizations that needed its service such as United ident, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Fund, Polio and Red Cross. Industrial Arts First row, left to right: Mike Gentile, Ronnie Zoblisein, Tom Evans, Bill Palmer, Robert Temple, Ronnie Rutfner, Mr. John Kohut. Second row: Phil Scovil, Merle'Banning, Jim Parker, John Vitaz, Jim Warner, Dave Westover, John Anderson, Ralph Wilkinson. Third row: Don Hadlock, Allen Turner, Ron- nie Bucci, Jim Spellman, Jim Rodebaugh, Bob Nelson, Jim Griswold, and Jerry Santillo. J FTA First row, left to right: Lucille Gustafero, Mary Jean Gentile, Lou Ann Smith, Barbara Shepard, Sandra Walters, Norma Rushton, Marygrace St. Angelo, Donna Noble, Diane Monanaro, Marlene Brown. Second row: Miss Margaret Howard, adviser, Lenora Northrup, Carol Gogul, Judy Ruffner, Judy Eastman, Lucille Vitale, Kaye Shaw, Carol Weichert, Cecelia Corbissero, Karen Vettel. Third row: Kaye Huston, Penny Farr, Martha Friedstrom, Judy Stiritz, Teresa Lignetta, Martha Warren, Beverly Pratt, Delaina Turano, Eileen Chiaramonte, Kathryn Mc- Lean, Tessie Christos. Fourth row: Susan Luoma, Barbara Doroba, James Lind, Zig- mund Sawicki, Paul Corts, Ted Wilson, Bill Church, Russell Schwab, Florence Rathbun, Pat Brace and Miss Jean Phillips, adviser. Teachers, Homemakers' Eye Future Future Teachers of America gained an insight into teaching through practical experience in the class- room and as teachers' aides. Members visited various grades in the system's elementary schools on Nov. 6 and April 22. The visit- ations offered opportunity to observe and to partic- ipate in the actual work of the teacher. To climax the year's activities, a FTA breakfast, dedicated to seniors, was held June 4. Lois Tittle was president this year. Assisting her were Shirley Hack, vice-president, Kay Huskonen, secre- tary, and Sue Greene, treasurer. Miss Margaret Howard, adviser since l953, was assisted this year by Miss Jean Phillips. Main purpose of the FHA was to promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of home- making. As an integral part of the homemaking pro- gram, this organization provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. ln order to accomplish their aims, each year mem- bers of local chapters develop a program of work including projects and experiences which is based on personal, family and community needs. Officers for this year were president, Donna Brew- er, vice-president, Cynthia Heath, secretary, Leah Mack, and treasurer, Donna Ferguson. l FTA First row, left to right: Virginia Mearini, Pat Gentile, Joyce Peters, Janet Loftus, Barbara Hanselman, Jean Blackburn, Sandra Hamm, Carol Blasco, lrene Kapala, Betty Bleshoy, Miss Margaret Howard, adviser. Second row: Judy Bennett, Penny Tracy, Joanne Hiam, Connie Doroba, Linda Helm, Grace McKee, Shirley Hack, Ann Eberle, Robin McQuoid, Lois Tittle. Third row: Miss Jean Phillips, adviser, Kaye Rogers, Pat Gormley, Kay Huskonen, Marla Haas, Mary Ellen Greene, Marilyn Myers, Faith Harper, Pat Buck, Carolyn Staley. Fourth row: Olivia Friedburg, Nancy Shuffle, Carol Johnson, John Hoyes, Carol Good, Kim Kimble, Sue Greene, Nancy Bush, Joyce Fritz and Carol Ann Kane. V FHA GIRLS pause to give thanks before beginning the dinner which they have prepared in the home economics kitchens. THIS IS the way it's done, explains Sophomore Paul Corts as he instructs gym classes at Station Ave. school on FTA student-teaching day. FHA First row, left to right: Marilyn Battles, Lu- cille Gustafero, Teresa Mauro, Beth Klein- henz, Sandy Gran, Rose Sleeper, Mary Jean Gentile, Miss lsabel Day, adviser. Second row: Cynthia Heath, Mary Williams, Lucille Vitale, Willetta Jones, Sandra Hinkle, Gwen Long, Leah Mack. Third row: Mrs. Mariorie Nagle, adviser, Donna Fergusen, Florence Mack, Earma Wells, Janis Cutlip, Carol Chandler and Donna Brewer. Booster First row, left to right: Joaane Fitz- water, Sue Brasa, Carolyn Warren, Joanne Hiam, Mr. Louis Revelant, adviser, Bonnie Colavecchio, Karen Halleen, Sandy Walters, Ann Eberle. Second row: Donna Noce, Susanne Greene, Martha Warren, Zigmond Sawichi, Sarah Hamm, Pat Campbell, Donna Janiro. Third row: Virginia Newkirk, Kitty Butts, Olivia Fried- berg, Shirley Bentley, Elaine Ludwin, Liz Doolittle, Mary Recker, Cynthia Heath. Fourth row: Darla Coftelt, Evah March, Bryan Mihalick, Jim Bradley, Wade McCool, John Hoyes and Veretta Tunis. PUTTING THE finishing touches on the queen's throne are Elaine Ludwin, Bryan Mitialick and Dick Hastings. SENATE OFFICERS for l958-59. Left to right: Vice-president, Ron Vettel, secretary, Mary Recker, president, Banks Brown: treasurer, Richard Diggs. 4 J. im. L00 Bums Booster, Service Clubs, Red Cross Promote Welfare The establishment of school spirit, good sportsman- ship, and harmony among the students was the chief obiective of the Booster Club. Under the direction of Mr. Louis Revelant, club members participated in all homecoming activities. Besides assisting the Varsity A Club in operating the concession stand, they collected tickets at all athletic events. This group also supported other worthy activities. Club officers included Wade McCool, president, Elizabeth Doolittle, vice-president, Gail Swain, secre- tary and Evah March, treasurer. Red Cross First row, left to right: Mrs. Hazel Rogers, adviser, Donna English, Lou Ann Smith, Joan Balint, Carol Phelps, Mary Ann Wade, Mrs. Helen Casady. Second row: Sandy Wal- ters, Donna Noce, Kaye Shaw, Jayne Haynes, Susan Brink, Ruth Bates, Doris Kracker, Gail Harrington. Third row: Pat Gormley, Darla Coffelt, John Vitaz, David Silva, David Payne, Frances Tennant, Judy Lohrey and Deborah Holt. Noon movies and dances, an open house, a spring dance and supplying hall guards were the accom- plishments of the Student Senate. Meeting weekly with Mr. E. l. Gephart, adviser, the Senate discussed school problems and helped form- ulate rules and regulations governing students and their activities. Heading the group were Banks Brown, president, Ron Vettel, vice-president, Mary Recker, secretary, and Richard Diggs, treasurer. This year 45 members of the Junior Red Cross Council tried to instill themselves and the entire stu- dent body with the value of service to others the world over. Clubbers started the year with a fall membership drive. At Christmas, boxes were filled for the County Home and for the Junior Red Cross overseas chest. ln top position was President Jayne Haynes. Assisting her were Susan Brink, secretary, and Kay Shaw, treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Rogers and Mrs. Helen Casady were advisers. Senate First row, left to right: Bob Niemi, Sarah Sandy Brown, Mary Jean Gentile. Second row: Norma Rushton, Chuck Kemp, Evelyn Weichert, Janet Supina, Patti Nlurray, Pat Masek, Phyllis Palm, Jim Bartone, John Ander- son. Third row: Eddie Pickard, Bruce Gaw, Leanne Altonen, David Maunus, Larry McKay, Dempsey Hamilton, Ruth Ann Gillum, Richard Shepard, Mary Recker, Mr. E. l. Gephart, ad- viser. Fourth row: Banks Brown, Ozzie Eberle, Ted Wilson, Don Johnson, Dick Hastings, Ron Vettel, Frank Acierno, Denny Jepson, Earl Johnson and Joe Orlando. -111rm.v1-lr,-:swf-mln ...., . Wolfe, Virginia Mearini, Judy Eastman, Varsity 'A' First row, left to right: Howard Blayney, Dick Herranen, Gus Powell, Ray Hinson, Ron Leon- ard, Bob Cassell, Ronnie Zoblisein, Vaughn Richmond. Second row: Terry Shaw, Wayne Harley, Joe Peterangelo, Banks Brown, Bob Bruosta, Wade McCool, Jim Spellman, Coach R. A. Ball. Third row: David Silva, Jim Red- mond, Jim Boydston, Frank Bush, John Hill, Bob Walters, Tom Turia and Ron Vettel. arsity 6A', Hi-Y, GAA Boost Spirit Organized in the fall of 1958 was the Varsity A Club under the direction of Mr. R. A. Ball. The club strived to follow the athletic policies of the school, to promote athletics and to urge all lettermen to wear and take pride in their awards. Officers were Ron Vettel, president, Wayne Harley, vice-president, Jeff Ball, secretary, and Bob Walters, treasurer. Included for all lettermen, the club operated the concessions at basketball games and sold A cush- ions. At Christmas time a family was adopted. The Panther Hi-Y was led by President Bruce Gaw with Chuck Kemp, Tom Whapham and Greg Hare as vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. A goal to create, maintain and extend human char- acter throughout the community, state and nation was upheld by the club through proiects for world service and a gift to the high school. Open to all sophomores, juniors and seniors, the club was sponsored by the YMCA. Mr. James Schafer was adviser. Panther Hi-Y First row, left to right: Pete Brown, Zigmund Sawicki, George Lane, Dick Rowley, Vaughn Tittle, Ronnie Fogelstrom. Second row: Bruce Gaw, Brian Van Allen, John Boyle, Dick Sheppard, Dick Gentile, Tom Whapham, Mr. A. E. Wight, adviser. Third row: Greg Hare, Paul Corts, Brad Yale, Joe Tracy, Tom Wil- liams, Rick Crowell and Ted Wilson. AND IT ONLY costs one dollar! exclaims Terry Shaw as he tries to sell a Varsity A cushion to Sophomore Carol Tinney. Girls Athletic Association enabled iuniors and sen- iors, for whom there are no physical education classes, to participate in organized games. With Miss Frances Holden as club adviser, the 35- member group attended a number of play days throughout the year with students from St. John, Har- bor, Edgewood, Grand Valley and Rowe high schools participating. Volleyball, basketball and bowling were among the activities of the comparatively-new organization. Officers of the year included president, Kathy Getzy, secretary, Connie Doroba and treasurer, Kay Campbell. UP, UP, and away! Sophomore Kay Hutson shoots a basket during a GAA play day game in AHS gym. GAA First row, left to right: Lou Ann Smith, Betty Kraal, Joyce Christenson, Mamie Neal, Pat Cragon, Barbara Sheppard, Diane Picket, Betty Bleshoy. Second row: Miss Frances Holden, adviser, Martha Warren, Ella Jean Thorpe, Gail Smalley, Susan Porter, Bonnie Campbell, Mary Ann Thorpe, Sherry Wallace, Kay Huston. Third row: Marilyn Myers, Pris- cilla Folmer, Julianna Yonkovitz, Ingrid Lahti, Shirley Hutson, Susan Doll, Kathy Getzy and Pat Burke. Thespians First row, left to right: Bob Cassell, Richard DeBinco, Susan Brink, Gwen Bock, Mr. Donald Knott, adviser, Jackie Hutchins, Sara Ridgway, Barbara Schrock, Lois Tittle. Sec- ond row: Marla Haas, Jayne Haynes, Susan Blakeslee, Tom Corts, Dick Hastings, Jim Steve Allen and Joyce Fritz. Thespians Develop Love for Theater To promote interest and appreciation of the theater and to aid the cultural and intellectual growth of the student are the purposes of Thespian and Dramatic clubs. Officers of both clubs were Richard Hastings, pres- ident, Banks Brown, vice-president, Susan Brink, sec- retary, and Barbara Hutson, treasurer. Mr. Donald Knott and Thespians viewed initiation tryouts in October. Other activities included the Christmas party at Jayne Haynes' home, attending drama clinic at Kent State University, one act plays, a variety show and the annual award to the class orator. HOW WOULD you say this? Barb Hutson, Marla Haas and Dick Hastings discuss Eng- lish accents with Mr. Knott. Boydston, Barbara Hutson, Banks Brown, Dramatic First row, left to right: Lenora Northrop, Kaye Shaw, Eileen Chiaramonte, Cecelia Corbissero, Virginia Mearini, Kathy Nelson, Marlene Brown. Second row: Phylis Palm, Chris Graham, Gwen Bock, Susan Blakeslee, Joyce Rathbun, Carol Thomas, Sara Mae Ridgway, Mr. Donald Knott, adviser. Third row. Daviid Kimball, Jam Myers, Ingrid Lahti, Dick Hastings, Ted Wilson, John Epps, Jayne Haynes and Richard Shepard. Dramatic First row, left to right: Lucille Gustaffero, Betty Hampton, Norma Ruston, Dick Houston, Donna Noce, Corinne Parrish, Lois Tuttle, Darlene DeWein. Second row: Barbara Schrock, Barbara Vellan, Jeanne Boydston, Susan Brink, John O'Boyle, Bob Cassell, Susanne Greene, Bonnie Campbell. Third row: Banks Brown, Ronnie Meade, Alex Dolgash, Jim Boydston, Charles Bumpus, John Hoyes, Barbara Hutson and Steve Allen. Senior Y-Teens First row, left to right: Mary Ann Lynch, Mary Williams, Susan Potter, Martha Warren, Nan- cy Bush, Miss Eleanor Tilton, adviser, Joyce Fritz, Marilyn Myers, Sylvia Blakeslee, Eileen Chiaramonte, Shirley Hack. Second row: Joan Light, Gwen Bock, Susanne Greene, Mary Ellen Greene, .lean Aunger, Shirley Hutson, Carol Good, Peggy Poulson, Kaye Campbell, Susan Luoma and Joyce Camp- bell. Y-Teen Clubs Enjo Full, Active Year Senior Y-Teens grew as persons, in the knowledge and love of God, and learned to understand people of all races, religions and nationalities. Forty-four members accomplished this through proiects such as their annual dance, proceeds of which are used to send a girl to Ohio State Conference, their annual chry- santhemum and potato chip sales and adoption of a needy family at Christmas. ' ' The girls also aided Miss Alfield Johnson, choir director, with Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. Adviser was Miss Eleanor Tilton and officers were Peggy Poulson, president, Nancy Bush, vice-president, Gwen ,ff 140 FUN AND a good time prevailed at the Y-Teen Formal at Hotel Ashtabula. Senior Y-Teens First row, left to right: Judy Colucci, Wanda Tandy, Susan Suttles, Mary Osowski, Sandy Brown, Alice Scafuro, Jennifer King, Janice Guerriero. Second row: Miss Mae Bethel, adviser, Carol Anthony, Mary Kemp, Bar- bara Lacksonen, Ann Lindberg, Priscilla Douglas, Pat Burke, Connie Johnson, Frances Taylor, Betsy Poulson. Third row: Marcia Anderson, Barbara Noble, Sue Christian, Judy Scott, Kathy Korb, Ruth Ann Gillum, Janet Jackson, Donna McCaImont and Jeanne Boydston. Bock. Secretary, Gnd Sondra Hamm. treasurer- duction to the high school for future Y-Teens. Freshman Y-Teens' G branch of the world-wide YWCA, Mary Osowski served as president. Assisting her were were very active this year. Betsy Poulson, vice-president, Ruth Gillum, secretary, and Judy Colucci, treasurer. Proiects included a potato chip sale, adoption of a needy f - - - . - - - - - - Miss Mae E. Bethel was advisor. amily at Christmas, distribution of Sherwin Williams pam phlets, stuffing Christmas Seal envelopes and an intro- Freshman Y-Teens First row, left to right: Jeanne Blackburn, Linda Goldsmith, Laureen Hanna, Miss Mary Ann Loar, adviser, Irene Kapala, Betty Bleshoy. Second row: Brenda Decker, San- dra Gran, Ann Eberle, Karen Vettel, Donna Noble, Joyce Christenson, Sandra Hamm, Barbara Shepard. Third row: Prudence Farr, Pat Campbell, Margaret Koehne, Judy Rui?- ner, Judy Stiritz, Elayne Epps, Lois Miller, Sandro Hinkle and Ginger McElroy. LAKE AVE. GULF STATION 2405 Lake Avenue B. J. BAKER 345 Center Street BELL'S CLOTHES 4517 Main Avenue CARRAHER FLORISTS Rt. 20-Saybrook SACRED ART RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 22 8 Center Street DR. CARL G. PEARSON Shea Building KITCHEN PLANNING CENTER 2126 Lake Avenue YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMOTOLOGY Ashtabula Branch THE HANDY STORE 5751 Main Avenue STERLING JEWELERS 4647 Main Avenue ENGEL REALTY 2821 Lake Road West CITY LOAN FORSYTE'S compliments 129 West 45 Street MR. 84 MRS. ALBERT LORENZINI J. RICHARD NOLAN, M.D 142 REDMOND'S GOLDEN DAWN FOSTER REALTY BOWDLER'S MARKET Lake Road West 4612 Main Avenue Sfafe Road 8. Roufe 20 East PEOPLE'S STORE 1 4619 Main Avenue M. K. BOOT SHOP 4618 Main Avenue YOUNG WORLD 4644 Main Avenue J. C. PENNEY CO. 4530-4532 Main Avenue LIONEL FIXIT SHOP A 8. P FOOD MARKET A. D. LAMBROS C. D. LAMBROS THOMAS D. LAMBROS DR. H. A. TAGETT J. R. HIGERD, M.D. DR. W. M. ORQVIST HENRY MUTO MR. 8. MRS. ANGELO ANDREA 143 Best Wishes And Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of l959 MARTELL CLEANERS Distinctive Cleaning Congratulations to the Class of l959 from WElCHERT'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Automobile Accessories Main Ave. at W. 58th St. WY 2-1122 Good Luck to the Class of 1959 Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1959 SNIDER INSURANCE AGENCY 5 i '- 's ' . im.. . WHAT'S COOKIN' cousin? Judy Murphy often visits the Swedish Pcs- fry Shop where her cousin, David Murphy, works. 5713 Main Ave. Swedish Pas'rry Shop wwf 6702 E . wine 5 5 L T HERSHBERG RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. INC. Ashtabula, Ohio BEST WISHES SENIORS DONALD H. CHILDS FUNERAL HOME lt'.9 Not That I D0n'! Trust You, Piggy, B111 ....... UN Ashtabula County t Savings 81 Loan Really Brings in the Bacon! ff, 4 0 :EA x 5.2 , - 0 i .. I Ashtabula coUNTY SAVINGS H and Company 4617 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio l i WM, .. H--W , -'Wi . ' ' -4- ua.- 1 Vs... THAT'S WHAT I want, says Patty Stowers to the sales personnel at Richcrdson's new store. RICHARDSONS SHOE STORE 4432 Main Avenue XVY 2-9816 146 --.. gn V mm.,. MV . , S-iff 1' IS C S sps a 1 U 'L V'7' ' f F -. . , 1 , bgir S M, M VV . '- ' T . ' . O ,Q1:- sf ok , 1 F F m . ,og ,av F- F I ,.. l .W f:,.,,,, 3? --,:h' I 'A 'M N K , ....,..,,.. ff, ,, 3 Y Y- . I . x ' . . , sr -F ' ' ' -- or sEcoNn Hoon 1 1 qzrfffyf ' 6 so . F. E1 ,F F p sq 3 F ff' : -,,-k f',.. ' ' A.f: ',-f , ,--, gi 5 M Q: ,f ff MQW 2 , F Q THIS LOOKS nice commenfs Surah Wolfe as she examines c vest m The sportswear de parfmenf of Carlisle s I'Ll TAKE if! says Gary Ostrander to the clerk Dick Johnson. SECOND FLOOR The Formal hop SECOND FLOOR Boys' Shop FIFTH FLOOR The Men's hop MEZZANINE 147 TWINE Asl-ITABULA PAPER TWINE AsH1A TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE AsHrA rwlNE AsHrABul.A PAPER TWINE ASHTA MYERS QUAI-'TY MEAT5 TWINE Asl-l1AsuLA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA Retail - Yvholesale TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE AsHrA L . TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE Asl-ITA 4525 Nam Avenue WY 33106 rwlNE AsHrAsuLA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE ASHTABULA PAPER TWINE ASHTA TWINE AsHrAsul.A PAPER TWINE AsH1A To work WENTLING'S PHARMACY refreshed Offers Congratulations to the IOTTLED UNDER AUYNORITY OF YHE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Painesville Coca-Cola Bohling Co. Senior Class Your Photographic 4628 Main Ave. Headquarters Ashtabula, Ohio i f ii . , fl l Humphrey Insurance Agency Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Trade MCI. SHERWlN'mlllAMS I PAINTS E Ralph L. Humphrey ::f:il1l'7 ' JV' ' 1541 Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio The Sherwln llharns CO' 7 4535 Main Ave. Ashtabula, ohio YVY 3-2l9l - 3-2192 THE c-:Loss c1.orH1ERs ZABACK FUNERAL HOME F ',Pi:i Wx 1- - El, K ' E . 1 ,L-:sais- 7557! ' P 1 li All -l li ' is E EV 1 El s egg Ee: es el :gli E 1 Ei Eli: iii! SPRING AND summer fashions are surveyed by Bruce Gow and Chuck Kemp' Service Since 1901 4616 Main Avenue 442 Prospect Road Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes for Many Years to Come Good Luck Seniors To the Class of Bicycle Sales and Service 1959 B. J. BAKER Schwinn - Huily Bicycles Cushman Motorscooters Repairs, Parts and Accessories 345 Center Street - WY 3-.7146 E. R. CEDERQUIST, .IEWELER 46116 Main AVC. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations 1 ' I Congratulations and Best XfVishes To the Class of 1959 to the Class of '59 Eastman's Clover Farm Store ennqk Quality Groceries and Meats SqvesYou 5 T BUL ' Dom? 'runnrruni 1130 lffospeci Rd. Phone WY 2-7851 149 5 5 vw W K 4, J... a ef mf A Qi M i 1 -MA.: I,T aff If '-:ln -'lun- -Ml 'kg Mkqhwi' D1 Our Congratulations To The Graduating Class of Nineteen Fifty-nine aurice Gilbert Insurance Agency Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow 611 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 150 -..- , PUST BROS LUMBER C0 Congratulations to the Class of l95 Rockwell Spring and Axle Company TIMKEN-DETROIT BRAKE DIVISION 151 l 9 V U3 551: 1 , - - - . - . t ,' , Ei 9 tt - Q t , Dwzszon of Unzon Carbzde Corporatzon P ' viii T3-1, ' X --p-ggQvigf,5:,-Q ASHTABULA WORKS 4-K 33, R' P., - , 'wie 4-li. tx , Compliments to the Class of 1959 Best Wfishes to the Class of 1959 Smith Rental Service ,L fri: 1620 East 48th street THE RASER TANNING CO. Ashtabula, Ohio SCHR0ll SUPPLY COMPANY 152 o'LEARY's FRED SHOE STORE 1037 WEST 5th STREET 'AAt the Harbor The Oldest and Strongest Agency in the County . WILLIAMS INSURANCE ,555 4631 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 81 SON Compliments of Ll.E. INDUSTRIAL I'.IHE:Mll:Al..5 Eu. 6-A NAL o1s'rlLLE'Rs ann CHEMICAL conf-ORAY QE-ly SODIUM AND CHLORINE PLANT ION 153 MRS. VIOLET Palm needs little soles talk for Linda Swanson as she makes a quick sale cf Campus Confectionery. CAMPUS CONFECTIONERY 503 WVEST 44th STREET PRINTCRAFT, INC. QAshtabu1a Oflicey A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PRINTCRAFT, INC. Conneaut, Ohio One of the Largest Plants in Northeastern Ohio Glen O. Mayburn, Mgr. Ashtabula Office 3612 Schenley IVY 7-2216 Congratulations To The Class of 1959 1 PAYNPS HARDWARE . . . 4 Bunker Hill Service Station 918 Bunker Hill Road 134-138 W. 46th Street VVY 7-6138 WY 7-6111 BUSH FURNACE CO. Sales and Service on all Warlii Air Furnaces GAS - OIL - COAL IVY 2-8926 STAN'S DELICATESSEN 11603 Main Avenue Best Wishes to the Class of '59 liit -QL .LT . rn - 2, , i -3: 41' '-sy-ljggg. If-'fv.t,..:'-14 V ,Z 4 THE ECKLER ELECTRIC CO. Your Frigidaire Appliance Dealer HS6TT'Il77g' You for 45 Years Electrical Contracting Light Fixtures Wliring Supplies Used Appliances 227 Center Street IVY 2-5451 COl7g'7YlfllII1lIlU7lS to the Class of 1959 dell .- ruI:I1 FLOWERS 23-1-236 Progress Place Dial WY 3-6495 Ashtabula, Ohio DREAMY, SIGHS Joyce Campbell as she finds the album of her choice at Simon's Music Store. GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE 228 Progress Place NVY 3-8875 Heartiest Congratulations To the Class ol 1959 Congratulations to the Class of '59 CHILDS MOTORS INC. Cadillac O Pontiac 5456 Main Ave. WY 3-8211 Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1959 BLANCHARD BROS. 81 LANE, INC. Tanners and Finishers of Upholstery Leathers Since 1861 ASI-ITABULA HIDE 8a LEATHER DIVISION 155 MR. DONALD Miles explains the advaniages of a savings account to Lois Tiftle and Sandy Brown at the Peoples Savings and Lo Co. ofiice on Main Ave. A CONGRATULATIONS 1959 Graduates of Ashtabula High School The Pe0ple's Savings 81 Loan Compan Ashtabula, Ohio I56 Homeroom 3413 To the refrains of Put that gum in the wastebasket, the I9 seniors of Homeroom 34B elected as their offi- cers: Sara Wolfe, president, Caroline Warren, vice- president, Suzie Witherell, secretary, and Gayle Wil- amosky, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Wetmore was homeroom advisor. Suzie Witherell was in charge of DART sales and Mary Williams served as Red Cross representa- tive. Chosen as the 34B Homecoming queen candidate, Sarah Wolfe was an attendant to the queen at the dance following the game. ln charge of measuring students and collecting their money for caps and gowns was David Westover. Ronald Zoblisein was homeroom 34B's lone letter- man. The only band member was Robert Williams. Doug Watson and Virginia Wright also served on senior committees. ,mr I I nf? K? 4 , .k1 ','rQ V K. ,, Qt , 5 Q . 5 3 X - gn My will C .gf t .,..- H ' t -Y f - . ---- ..-. . , s se -Q -f f . Y ff f Qs ..,t..--mm as-...es ' ' M ff X' -' ..- ' ' r ilil . g V J E g, I V V, g y it . tgsy 1 . sgst , . , . :ily 'Q V 'r' t --. gil! V l V f R7 1 if .Qjif . QQ., .5 gf sr F , We M 4? . W wg .... Y 2. .ss i,' 1 1 K ,,.V' izjli' 1 V First rowz, left to rightp'Mrs. Doris Wetmore, Jim Warner, Caroline Warren, Roy Warren, Doug Watson. Second row: Virgil Weir, Steve Welton, Carol Wencil, Juanita Wheeler, Dave Westover. Third row: Jim Westcott, Ed White, Darlene White, Gayle Wila- mosky, Mary Williams. Fourth row: Bob Williams, Suzie Witherell, Virginia Wright, Sarah Wolfe and Ronnie Zoblisein. ASHTABULA BOWLING CENTER A Good Place to Bowl Across from the High School 157 Mrs. Ruth Orn Dr. A. M. Mills Dan Allen A Friend Nazor 8C Nazor Arthur Rinto Pontius 8. Barsky Starkey 8. Starkey John A. Conway, D.D.S. Carl Welty Lita Lignetta Clyde L. Shaylor Dr. W. M. Orquist Launder - X John H. Rentschler, M.D. Leo J. Kane George Ingram L. M. Caultield A Friend M. H. Young Mrs. Marcia N. Ruhl Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Bailey Leonard S. Mostello, Jr. Mr. Louis Kelner Cellitti's Market Candella's Service Station Columbus St. P.T.A. Execu Cifelli's Italian Foods Patrons tive Board Von Do-Nuts Mallory Dinor Mr. 8. Mrs. R. F. Davis Big Pig Drive-ln J. R. Pellone Heating and Appliances Rose Brown Mr. Dean Luce Lucille Buroof Ducro Funeral Home Frank E. Koski Frank Veroni, M.D. 20th Century Food Dr. Alfred A. DeCato Sterling Jewelers l58 Mr. 8. Mrs. William Guerriero Steve's Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. David Lamm Mr. 8K Mrs. Thomas Kurnawa Mr. 8. Mrs. John Vitaz 81 Sons Betty Vitale Cellitti Dr. G. D. Sherrill Dr. Charles M. Suttles Mrs. Nellie Cuffman Ethelmay A. Headley Mr. 8. Mrs. E. E. Stiritz Dr. H. G. Wolcott Mr. 8. Mrs. G. H. Murphy Adolph Citelli COIlg1'2lllll21llO1lS to the Class of 1959 Headquarters for MacGregor - Spalding - Pennsylvania TT Athletic Equipment co MITCHELL HARDWARE cl U B Clzinaware - Glassware - Gifts J. B. ASHTABULA 5 R GREYHOUND TERMINAL :I D Good Student Lunches Served O N STATION ER THE M RTIN BROTHERS Congratulations to the Seniors of l959 Ashtabula, Ohio 159 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1959 LOUIS 81 HALL coNTRAcToRs Congratulations Class of 1959 Perry T. Blaine 85 Co. Nm'Ll1er1st Olziffs Investment Broker Commercial Bank Bldg. 4519 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio IVY 3-3451 and WY 2-0016 To You . . . The Class of 1959 . The Best Congratulations to the Class of 1959 DUCRO FURNITURE CO. Since 1853 DEWEIN PRINTING 1 D, No. 2, State Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio The House of Quality Merchandise REGNER'S CLOTHING 11601 MAIN AVENUE Congratulations From H. J. ZIEGLER HEATING CO Prospect at Station Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio O -lackelz Pasteurized Milk Products 1102-04 West Eighth Street Dial IMO 4-6411 Ashtabula, Ohio MILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING 4118 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of '59 Our portraits have that speaking likeness VINTON N. HERRON 320 Center Street Portraits Commercial Graduate Corsetiere Service MABELLE'S Robes - Hosiery - Corsets - Lingerie 4524 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio BROUGHTON BEVERAGE CO. 1217 VV. 38 Street Offers Best Wishes To Seniors of 1959 Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Class of '59 AMIDON TYPEWRITER COMPANY ,, .J . SQL 1 w n gizfbu 1 A ,, -'iq-L xx ' '1 4 - 1 - L pivl-iq M5 I f 5411 Main Avenue 'WY 3-9881 Ashtabula, Ohio MURRAY,S SMOKE SHOP iw Ma in the window at Langer's. ROGER STEWART and Joan Marzec admire the iewelry display Our Best Wishes to the Class of i959 from MR. HUGH Murray checks over some merchandise with AHS grad- I Q uate Bill Mercilliot at Murray's Smoke Shop. 4510 Main Avenue YVY 2-7671 mi I A GROUP of employees ofthe Ashtabula Telephone Co. snapped. All lhe girls are AHS graduates. TRL., y ' take time out to have their pictures Good Luck to the Class of i959 The Ashtabula Telephone Company l62 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 aiiiionry H Sharon Metals Corporation Metals Reduction Division East 2Ist. Street 6- State Road THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLVVORK West Forty-Eighth at Foster Avenue WY 3-5251 Ashtabula, Ohio 163 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Congratulations and Best YVishes NS Suits- to the Graduating Class Topcoats- of Ashtabula High School FEI Overwars- ROLLER'S SHOE STORE I 4427 Main Avenue X XX - 4612 Main Avenue 2 f XVY 3-9321 M. C. ROBISON Compliments of 8' COMPANY SANBORN Moron EQUIPMENT Coal COMPANY Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete CONGRATULATIONS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduates of 1959 C. L. CARLE WHOLESALE CO. -4622 Foster Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio To The Class of . . . 1959 ff!! la- lil! ' fi-l--lllii.. sf ?-if-' lgglml Will- i ..,.,.,,,. ' 2L111Qf, .,.. . Q -'W I - -1-1.5.4 ..-.-an-0' Founded On This Guarantee ll oz ,dom money 024.6 4510 Blain Ave, Ashtabula, Ohio 164 CULLIGAN SERVICE Congratulations To the Class of '59 STAMBAUGH THOMPSON HARDWARE 2247 Lake Ave. WY 2-8026 l I4 years of dependable and qualified service to the people of Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '59 EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANERS State Road and East 31 Ashtabula, Ohio . . .yozfll be fresh as a daisy Congratulations To the Class of '59 And to The DART Publications ACE PARTS CO. 355 Center Street WY 2-6301 MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE Complete Line of Home Appliances 4136 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio George Corsaro, Manager WY 2-7306 MARY KAY Claymcm models cz new dress at The Fashion for Flo ence Mack. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from THE FASHION YV The Farmers National Bank 81 Trust Company Ashtabula-Orwell, Ohio Member of F. D. I. C. 1847 - Over a Century of Service - 1959 LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Your Kitchen Planning Headquarters 1586 Laird Drive Free Kitchen Planning Service Ashtabula Ohio 166 Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Bartlett Spry Electric Heat and lnsulation Co. Mr. 84 Mrs. H. A. Anderson Beckwith Brothers Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Vitale Mr. 81 Mrs. E. P. Bien R. F. Fredricks Warren S. Hauser Walter D. Scott, Builder O. J. Lighthizer, M.D. Dr. L. M. Fisher Phyllis Andrea Robert Crombie Harris Lumber Joseph E. Miller Mel's Gult Station Robert Wilson Nelson Hague Big Lot, Inc. Ferritto's Grocery Store Wilburn W. Blackburn Passella lnsurance Agency RaHdi's General Store Rapley's Flowers Plymouth Booster Club The Bargain Mart Dr. William H. Bowdler General Television Repair Don Allen Dr. C. Lyle Curie Claude E. Nicholson Robert G. Stayman, O.D. Dr. D. E. Lusk Dr. S. W. Brown R 81 L Agency Mr. 8. Mrs. John Allcock Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Jana Mr. SQ Mrs. M. Friedburg Dr. William H. Eberle Mr. SQ Mrs. Mike Mearini Dr. H. S. Corbissero La Bounty SQ Smith North Bend Texaco Patrons Robert D. Reider, D.D.S. Claude W. Nicholson John E. Olson G. E. Gran, General Contractor Dr. Eleanor Henderson UFtord's Floral Lloyd Harley Eckler Electric Mr. 8g Mrs. Harold May Mae Mahan Jack Mahan Mrs. Blanche Nelson G. W, Nelson Merle Norman Cosmetics T6 7 vt gsm' THE COMMERCIAL BANK OFFICERS D. W. Mitchell, President H. D. McKinley,' Vice-President G. E. McDone1, Exec. Vice-President and Secretary J. W. Thomas, Treasurer Gertrude Manning, Asst. Secretary and Asst. Treasurer E. C. Weekley, Asst. Treasurer M. H. Young, Attorney DIRECTORS D. W. Mitchell C. H. Sanborn E. Mahony AI. H. Shaw C. W. Miner N. Pinney E. P. Hoadley H. D. McKinley Robert Dickinson Drive In Service - PROGRESS PLACE Your Friendly Bank Member nf the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of l959 From Chas. A- AHCH Stephen A. Allen President , Robt. L. Allen Treasurer Wm. A. Allen Retail Sala Stephen R. Allen Production ' Secretary ALLEN'S Nurseries 81 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 1 168 Sen!!! Ready to Serve You at All Times with Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candy, To- bzlccto, Comic Books, Magazines, News- papers. CUZZADD' KATHLEEN BLAYNEY and Doug Luce look over the variety of magazines on display at Cozzadd's. Our Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1959 SHEA'S THEATRE Completely Air-conditioned the Year Around Get more fun out of life- -Go out to a movie IT OUGHT fo be an enioyoble movie, says Carol Thomas to Chris Graham. 169 1: -'ifflgff '. f zisf- ma X03 k ,j..w fs2 ' wi'-355-s.Ql - . saga .... ational Bank of Ashtabula Member Federal Deposit Insurance 'Y ' Corporation Serving Ashtabula and QFHCER5 A Good Bank in g Good Town Vicinity Since 1872, Offering Ashta- bula's First Drive-in Bank Service with C F. . Carlisle, Vice-Pres. the opening of the West Side Branch B in I953. P H. . Sheppard, Cashier A. J. Clement, Asst. Cashier H. L. Cross, Asst. Cashier P. K. Smith, Asst. Cashier R. E. Swartzbaugh, Asst. Cashier R. E. Graham, President DIRECTORS F. C. Carlisle W. H. Flower R. E. Graham D. L. Haskell F. W. MCBRIDE I Plumbing and Heating Congratulations to the Class of 1959 3215 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio WY 2-8596 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 School Mrs. Freshley Dr Mlller MTS Kellogg Attendance Psychologist NUYSE Cafeteria Help If is 4 , Z 2 K. R 1 3 K , -- - ' . .W .. ,,-- ,MQW W, MW .. -- ,. K :fi- ' :2:f, V - 'I f V . ,. , A Siwevwgfizffv- ' -I f -' ' 5 2 In -' ,., '. .sfgiiygyv ,X , , Z 9lgg?55S3Zs?eT'Ts2ff:Ziifgkisiiafrflfiyggglgf . ' mggemfesffawgggife W H , , , . g2,ge1,:afwzggQ L wfifw-22,191fPfvfsefIg,5,SfWxsfs.e5?,,.,,3 wQgf1Qw,f1fg.fw, ggi.. . .. , . . 'eff' ' 'f1..wf52v f':'f:2f' r iixr - 2: .... fEr:.1',-.' ., ,f fi :Sai ff .. if -fE,:q,r5z,,,',,f:,,,-I-..'-fp ,:' ' M., LOOKING JUST like a queen in her Empire Gold gown, Linda Harlow, Homecoming queen, strikes c The Empire Gold Bridal Salon, Inc. Our Gowns Do You Proud! regal pose. 171 L. 19 9 Dart Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pat Pellone LAY-OUT EDITOR Susan Brink COPY EDITOR Donna Janiro ACADEMICS EDITOR Pat Gormley SENIOR EDITOR Jeanette Allcock UNDERGRAD EDITOR Amy Shank ' ATHLETICS EDITOR Suzie Witherell ACTIVITIES EDITOR Pat Bien A DVERTISING MANAGER Rosalie Mozzocci BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Presciano PHOTOGRAPHERS Barbara Dodge John Epps Shirley Lilac Dave Lorentzen Carl Stark Carol Tinney ASSISTANTS Susan Blakeslee Shirley Hack Dianne Harper Sherry Shaw Tom Corts Acknowledgment Only three more days! These were familiar words around the Dart room this year as we approached each new deadline. We toiled and learned while we worked to create a yearbook of which we are very proud. Without the assistance of Mr. Joseph E. Miller, our adviser, the yearbook could not have been possible. He gave us encouragement and helped us through many problems. Our sincerest thanks go to the students and the fac- ulty for their co-operation and understanding and to Principal M. E. Rowley and the administration. The photography assistance given by Bill Taylor and Tom Corts was an invaluable asset to us and words alone can not express our gratitude. The newspaper staff, our brothers of the fourth estate, gave up much of their time to assist us in writ- ing cutlines, headlines, copy, etc. Thanks everyone. And to the yearbook staff l'd like to give special thanks. I hope you feel the study halls you gave up, the late evening sessions, and the sandwich suppers were not done in vain. We've had many experiences together and all good things must come to an end. I'm sure the experience we've gained will benefit us in the future. Finally, l'd like to wish the staff of '60 the best of luck and I hope they enjoy working on the annual as much as I did. Wax v0 Editor This book printed by VELVATONE, 3 special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y N0 other Printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. . 'pLw.auw'A- TX9:-e-Sr -,yah U ,,'j,,,-,,,.,,,, MMD 3'-Nw ' .Jw 3 w,Mwfh-, 6M'Mmb'3fmAvw bbN3m'W ww'wff'NA-5+ j 'Y l fQ'fx i'M'M' Qu.A.zX-B, moi!-K. gn., e.. X v- Sami, -v .9 'TO Ps, CL.-A QT-ab, 3 .:.,o-'adm at gag get 04,41 ax Mu,-,p My V V S 41.',,' ' , .ix G-Max, GMA Sgwws-xxQxx,.Z'..sv. ,Sw-A-N6-uw Q' f55f fxm F EK! ' Mgjyjfjkfgjj 3 ,f 1,- W' V .fu X -,V , A . f 1 ,., ' 4 A