Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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.