Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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V 1 IN '60 Dart RSX N Qf9fg5iyi255Vgf ,xy HF? choo , J cigfyxbfisfiziiypla, hio W +P W 3 93 EK QOH,-Hx SI IRLEY JANE HACK S iitocg-in-chief A Q EP X M i. J. ln. MILLER Adviser Q X9 Introduetlon 1 Table of Contents Academies 10 Seniors 24 Undergrads 54 Athletics 72 Activities 86 Advertising 122 A f ' Q wmfdgfyaf +55 Af:-iA54 'a JAMY? ' f L4 ' 41 Z'Zf5?L5fJ4rn,QLW ,Q ,d0zflff97ZKLf662:f' J ,fyygg 16, Aavwdfygufficgmefggf fdlcmcf x2f,QwWj pfpzw - .Z?Lf- few fikgckzfig Zkgnwm, 7 A4546 aw aohfayf -ZQf , ,1Qf,ZW9O4.f dzlgfo QQQYJ ,C A SPORTORIUM. Aslitahula lIigh's spacious gym- nasium was scene of many athletic events this year. 0UCl1J Mr. Ricliard Cromhie, Lorraine Williams and Kay Huston dissect a frog for ll biology experi- ment. A RAISING THE ROOF. Juniors show 'em how to yell win this game during an pop assembly. Q 4- ygkufgswnvwi . A ONE LUMP, OR TIVO? Faculty members Miss Velma Watson and Mr. Ward W. Hamm help them selves to refreshments at annual P.T A get ac quaintedn tea. This Was AHS The Year 'Round Looking back into the years 1959-1960 we fondly recall pleasant memories of our AHS school days. After battling the long cafeteria line or squeezing into the crowded lunchroom we were glad to trip the light fantastic at the noon dances. Later in the year these dances were replaced by movies in the auditorium, where Hollywood dominated the scene. Warming our hearts was an unexpected pep assembly with all its noise and atmos- phere charged with excitement for a com- ing game. Just as exciting were the holi- day assemblies and dramatic perform- ances which broke the daily routine. Salesmanship became second nature to Bulans who were dispensing the wares of their favorite organizations. From September to June the pressured student body wore FTA beanies, bought Darts, ate COE candy, sat on Varsity A cushions and washed with choir soap. Cheeze was a familiar word when the photographer came to capture our likeness for posterity and the collections of all our friends. Although a nuisance to teachers, picture trading was big business. With us was our everpresent home- work-even when running to catch the bus which had a positive genius for leaving without us. These and other memories combine to remind us of our happy days at AHS. Sl'lfl.VlJ ll.-IS S1'lfl7.Vfl all Bula mul Sllltll'lIfS zllxliviwllc lllv vloso of zuloihor svhuol your. A 7 71 1 'Q '1 , -uv f fn. , WC. S P' QL, 1 Scene Portrays hanging Seasons September through June found school taking on many different faces as students kept pace with the change of seasons. Fall found the school spotless and with a green campus. Bulans were well-rested and looking forward to starting a new year. In winter AHS was surrounded by a white mantle of snow and students bogged down with thoughts of exams and club activities. Students were now quite happy that the end of another school year was in sight and were aided in their day-dream- ing by the scenic spring campus. 'Nz l A BARE TREE winter at AHS FALLING' LEAVES and the crisp fall air set the scene as Bulans 7 started back to school. S, a snow-covered campus, and exams highlighted . .blM.,fx..sq..,,.,1 . ss.. nf -- is . gli I ....TQ,s.q1-awk W . .Anti-1x1 .ti--,tgff-S L,zg1Ys. 4 , . K fw v,-f .f-- M '- t :. rf . .:...s-, 'V ul W .M--...wq . A 7 v v -.... -unsav- K , V. ' -nu.:-, 5' AIA-1-'2Azlv4n'.l....sg,l,g.,,, ,M F . Q k ' -- -:Aa Milf N--s..,,, 1, AND AWA Y THEY GO! Junior Kaye Shaw, Sophomore Rick Shepard, Junior Norma Rushton, and Junior Russ Schwab travel to school in style as they crowd into Russ's Bantam. 8 Bula Diet Is Stud , Fun Jovial, serious, spirited Bulans. It took all kinds to make student life at AI IS. Study halls produced learned pupils, notepassers, and clock watchers. As one inscribed desk read, To those who died waiting for the bell. AHS halls resounded to the 'galloping hoofs, of tardy scholars or ravcnous class- mates heading for the lunchrooms. Lunch hours were typified by students leisurely walking up-town, hotrodding, or frantically finishing homework for afternoon classes. While many became perpetual book- worms, others spent afternoons employed by city merchants. The end of a perfect day saw Bulans dangling at the end of telephones or burning the midnight oil in preparation for another day at AHS. YOU DON'T SA Y! shrieks Senior Carol Kane as she combines study with scandal. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Bulans digest day's class work and gossip during lunch room session. OL, 291 Students seem seriously engrossed in pre- paring daily lessons. Qc ' A YT-Q gg 1 K .gifs E 5 ,gg xr X X X NW N if Q ,, 5: K K ' , A fiaff ' ,- . ' , ai ,.-dggg, , - . ' .fi-li ,'Ssw- Leif T N - 'Q I 5' , N x x N i ii: 'fini G E 1 ,-f+M4 W . , ggi. Q 3 A., . 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V1 ' 'i Jlufr rw' 4 ' , . 2 V 1 1 4 fjiigggikva f i, A UULLEGIJ f'.-1TAl,0GUH in hand, Mr. IC. I, tlepllart, guidanee eounselor, looks for possible scholarships for eli- Administrators Raise Standards Adopting many new regulations, ad- ministrators improved sehool standards. ltfr. Fritz Jacobs, superintendent, guid- ed sehool policy, while Mr. John E. Lynch headed the Board of Education, composed of hir. Robert Anthony, hir. Robert Blaine, Dr. ll. IC. Lusk, and Mr. Merle Swanson. Mrs. liuby Morrison and Mr. VVilliain Guerriero retired from the board this year. 'Mix A. NV. liewis was business manager with Mrs. llelen Nfav- ko, elerk. Prineipal M. IC. Rowley, enforeed reg- ulations and was high school administra- tive head. Ile was assisted by Mr. A. E. Wiight and secretaries, hfrs. Sara Lengyel, Mrs. Martha ltathbone, and Mrs. Belle Stewart. Mr. li. I. tiephart, guidance counselor, helped juniors and seniors with tests, eol- lege plans, and welcomed ally student who wanted help. Miss Marie A. Kahne handled pub- lieity for the system. AND WHAT can I do for you? queries Mr. M l Rowley, principal. 'V' s 3.4 A FIRST Oli SECOND Tl.lIH? isa familiar exprassion of Assistant Principal A. li. Wight as he l'lll't'liS sentees or lateeoiners. HU.-llfll UI 1'IDUlY.-1T10N mcxnlu-rs arc: Se-aiQ-114Vice-president Dr. David li. Lusk, l'r1-sidcnt John li. Lynch, Roln-rt Anthony. Standing-Morlv F. SVVZIIISOII, Robert 'l'. Blaine. Hx H F XX W, ws. I 13 'Y'-f BUSINESS .V IN H I If 'Hr K W lmwls '-.sun iugly plots ax point lllc sflunp, l ltl0IlS map of Atilllilllllll 1 omni! SUPEIIINTENIJIHYT .IAUOIIS rua mls lu 1 1 soutllpaw as lu- checks over SUIIIL p lpn rs Miss M ie Bethel E . lwlss M lloward Q 'L E55 5 V ,k,. 3 JR M ll in K u. - r H H 4, A AND THE B10 BAD W0LF. . Jean Mongenel lectures to fellow A as students in speech class. lN1issl4lnPhillips fi ,hp V1., , Q S M T7 t 1 eg A . iv , if I it L 4 A X' ifhze . Mrs. Hazel Rogers Miss Eleanor Tilton Bulans Watch Their Language Two changes were made this year in English classes. During one semester stu- dents studied literature and during the other, grammar. Also a change in the grouping of these classes took place. The freshman literature semester con- sisted of dramatizing short stories from tl1e literature text and preparing booklets from Great E:vpectaf'i0n.s'. Development of the paragraph and making book reports were the highlights of the sophomore English year. Ural and Written compositions, reading from American literature and Readefs Digest, grammar and vocabulary busied the junior English students. Senior college preparatory students surveyed the historical background and selections from the best writings in Eng- lish literature. Also the writing of weekly themes, a research paper, and autobi- ography was required. A STUDIES SERVE for delight, for ornament and for ability. Sen ior Joan llenslow finishes a novel for English literature. 14 hange ccurs in Language Curriculum Soy un burrof, Voici le crayon. Not only will these words be repeated by juniors and seniors but by freshmen and sophomores. Along with the many other alterations this year, there was also a change in the modern language curriculum. Before this year freshmen and sopho- mores were not permitted to take either of the modern languages, Spanish or French, although Latin was required for all freshman and sophomore college pre- paratory students. Now it is possible to study four years of any language. In Miss Mary Stay- man's senior French classes booklets were created describing various French prov- inces, while lllrs. Ruth 0rn's freshman Latin classes made projects such as note- books and dolls in Roman garb. A INVESTIGATION UNDE1fW'Al'. .lunior Spanish students try to discover what's inside the piiiatas. Mrs. A, Johnson 35 e,..-,, U' 1'-1 '1a ,A u Mrs. G. Mclilroy Mrs. ltutli Urn y . Miss M. Stayinan I lII'Il', THESE ARE .'VI'IAT! com Illblll Myrna Shaw and Sain linglisli as they look over frcslnnan Latin projects. A A STRAW, ANYONE? Junior Mary Ann Humphrey has plenty to spare as she adjusts her geometric design for math class. g ,,,. j ' uf' fiber x . Mrs. K. Kelly Mr. William Smith 51 3 gi ' . .ak 21 e , K K Isr ikii g.. my Miss K. Whalen Mrs. Helen Wight NOW LETS SEE . . , ponders Mr. A. E. Wight as he checks a problem in analytics with Rick Richardson and John Sietlnan. 16 pace A e alls For Advanced Math Due to the space age and other rapid advances mathematics has become essen- tially important at A H S. The college preparatory student could be seen evaluating X in first year alge- bra, constructing a tangent in plane ge- ometry, graphing an equation in second year algebra or studying solid geometry and trigonometry. Commercial students were usually kept active in business math or bookkeeping classes while vocational students were enrolled in first year algebra, plane ge- ometry, general math or advanced algebra. General math or math review were pur- sued by students of the general course. Of All Sciences What are the life processes? Name ANTICIPATIONI That's what Joyce Peters and Dave Wilms ex- perience as they do a chem experi- ment. E 1 Ph XP Ure 3565 fl awp pp his p f eghe ggi, 5 p Mr. Richard Crombie Mr. Randolph Pope ML Alben Wisner Mr- Dwight Ehv ehhh d Mr. Robert wahhh the parts of the brain. These and many other questions, pertaining to the differ- ent phases of science, were the chief topics discussed throughout this year,s science classes. Using the age-old adage, Know a lit- tle about everything, the freshman and senior science groups attempted to be- come acquainted with everyday science problems. Biology students centralized their work more, and concentrated mainly on the fundamental principles of nature and how they are related to living things. In addition to setting up a new physics laboratory, a number of the students entered projects in the Kent University Science Day, held at the beginning of the second semester. Rounding out the science curriculum was the chemistry department. The work included observations, experiments, and an extensive coverage of the chemistry text book. f 15. J' W .A hi v ' lx A CHECKING WEIGHTS in a physics problem are Ingrid Lahti, Pete Brown, and Eric Grabowski. 17 COE, D-Ed, COP Offer Training Through experience classroom learning becomes more meaningful for Commercial course students participating in the Co- operative Office Education, Distributive Education and Clerical Office Practice programs. Training in C O E and D-Ed helps stu- dents to obtain positions in Ashtabula area stores and ofHces more readily. Clerical Office Practice, new this year, affords students training for small busi- ness office work. Seniors enrolled in either of these pro- grams spend part of their day in classes and part time at their jobs. Other subjects offered as part of the commercial program are bookkeeping, business law, business English, typing, shorthand, commercial law and clerical office practice. Special outside activities and assign- ments are also part of these programs for commercial course students at A H S. A BAUBLES, BANGLES, AND BEADS. Diane Lewis works afternoons in Carlislesf, through D-Ed. Q- sk: ,Q I 3 1 i X W 'M i. L.. THE MACHINE AGE. Sandra Hakulenin, Carol Cottom, Elaine Cozart, Mildred Rose and Rachael Mr. R. Pizor Mrs. H. Casady v Richards work on assignments in COE. 18 L? N ' 6, n Mr. E. Frank Stedman -lf. Miss Ann Wagg if ,. ' as . V .' Mrs. Doris Wetmore t IW Q' .J Af g Mrs. Edith win 1 A APPLYING FINISHING touch to projects are Tom Davenport, Ronald Dunkin, Toni Evans, and Leon Hunt. Bula Mechanics In the Making In order to prepare for a career as a mechanic, an electrician, a machinist, a carpenter or an engineer boys enrolled in the Vocational-Industrial program this year. Courses offered were auto mechanics, electrical shop, machine shop, mechanical drawing and wood shop. Most members spent three periods or more per day work- ing in classes in the Vocational Building and the remainder of the time in aca- demic classes. Future mechanics delved into auto and truck engines and bodies while a program in architecture and engineering was studied by mechanical drawing students. Carpentry was pursued by boys in wood shop. All facets of electricity were ex- plored in electric shop. A DHAFTSMICN Pete Smiley and Dave Evar work on their drawings. Mr. llomer Blackwood Mr. C. J. Bolender Mr. Anthony Chincierro .. . . ' n . Svc -. .eee I V , Mr- A- E- Wight Mr. C. A. Meister Mr. Joseph Fiorenzo Mr. James Stevenson Mr. John Kohut 19 All Enjo Benefits of Physical Education A MASTERING THE OLD ROPE trick are Larry Shively and Doug Trezidway, freshmen. g , lrrr s , , r X ,.s, gil . Mr. G. Gephart Miss F. Holden Boys' and girls' physical education pro- grams this year included elasses for all students since a new ninth period class for juniors and seniors was begun in addition to those for sophomores and freshmen. Due to the shortened periods this year, all activities were confined to the gym. Boys participated in volleyball, bad- minton, bowling, basketball, tumbling, boeci, and other physical fitness pro- grams. Skill tests, bowling, kick pins, basketball, volleyball and softball were on the girls' agenda. Sophomores and other students who failed to take health education during their second year took that class one six- Weeks period each semester. The course consisted of a study of the functions of the body, along with learn- ing the general rules of physical and men- tal hygiene. Thus, the physical education programs included both physical and academic activities. ALL TOGETHER NOW one, two, three niiglit well be the slogan of Frances Taylor, Tlieliim Vlfar- ner, Nfary Ann Montanaro, Jean Henderson, Mari- lyn Johnson, Norma Tackett, Diana Powell, and Janet Howell. ,uv . -r F' 1. AMERICAN HIS- TORY comes alive as Russ Sc-hwnb and Caro- lyn Brewer display their completed projects. Social tudies Explore Past, Present To study early American heritage and develop an understanding of American history has been the aim of the social studies courses of Ashtabula High School. During classes of the past school year, American history, civics, world history, and social sciences were offered to many Bulans. The students, freshmen through seniors, studied past and present day happenings found in the world of today. Bulans struggled through lectures, class discussions, movies, reports, and exami- nations in preparation for future years at college or at home. Some outstanding events are the No- vember elections, which are synchronized with general elections, and Youth in Government Day in April, in which chosen members of civics classes fill municipal offices. Current events, maps, income tax, doll clothing, oral reports, research papers, book reports and movies were highlights of the year. MARILYN J 011 N SON relates a report on the world history class. - 1: ' ' . K. K ,A A i ag: Q , 1' A '6 Mr. J. E. Miller Miss L. Hempstead Mr. Robert Ball 4 va sf N Mr. L-. Revelant 2 in Q Mrs. G. Zeller Renaissance in 21 Miss M. A. Kahne Mr. George Guarnieri K 4 ' Eliqialtf. it: . ,Qui 2 Qg?,fggfElllTQ'3l 5 - IM , 5 u Q , Qi i . ,NX 'dw Mrs. Helen McGrath GOOEY BUT FUN! Carl Kirking- burg carefully guides his pottery into shape during art class. HERE A DAB, there a dab, everywhere a little dab, says Mrs. v Helen McGrath to Leo Caruso as he touches up his Seascape. Creative Abilities Purpose of the Art Department was to teach students to develop imagination, originality, judgment, and personal enrichment. This goal was reached through draw- ings, lettering, color, designs, painting, sculpturing and art appreciation. The students received practice and knowledge about the material from out- door sketching, page arrangement, color harmony, linoleum prints, water colors, soft clay modeling and exhibition of students, works. Drawings of students and still life were done in pencil, pen and ink, charcoal and oil crayons. The pictures were exhibited on the first floor for the student body's pleasure. Pastels, water colors, and oil on imagi- nary composition was done in painting. Visits and exhibitions were the high- lights of the year at the Scholastic Exhibit in Cleveland and the Fine Arts Center. ' .... Miss Isabel Day Mrs. Marjorie Nagle A A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. Barbara Brockway and Rose Maki put this saying Home Ee Equips irls for Future All phases of homemaking were studied by ninth and tenth grade classes, varying from learning how to iron men's shirts to making teen-age snacks. The ninth grade course covered nutri- tion, cooking, sewing, domestic care and family relationships. Tenth graders re- viewed various homemaking aspects along with personality development and social graces in teen-age entertaining. All home economic topics were planned to teach the future homemakers duties necessary for providing a healthy, cheer- ful home for husband and children. In addition to class work, members par- ticipated in other events. Advanced foods classes prepared a dinner for the school board and principals, and also served a luncheon for regional vocational super- visors. Sophomores held a Christmas tea. to use as they sew in home-ec class. A M M M M M GOOD! Georgia Teed and Susan Thornhill examine their products with a pleased look as Carol Manes keeps a watchful eye on her cooking. 28 s 5- , H. 2 6 ' . W 'iii-.f W U, , fr 4. Q , - ., x x Q b X s -S rx ,K 'f 4. , 1,6 f 1 Q 'x vfh-iw... -7 y 4.- I 4 5 M3 le . yikkxwg X 5 dm., ,ffm 1 'W ,M -'ffl ::,.w-Q. M, Wf . ' ' ,.,Ww 'f I ' N.. Q W , Q , , Q., X ,. 1 ' W W .Q W , ,gg ff? Q? 411 ifin vf , if L: -1, , me ' , X ,Y w 35- 'Q 4.5 X , Q Q if X 3 x 4 ya- ! , A 3 f'fQ.ff-- 2 .K:u...w,. V. .. , I, 'I e X LQ.. K I , x' .W lv 4 eu.-1 nl 1 1 5 - Q .i -im K , 155, J? - 5, my f'13'- Y A L, '- ' ' ll . 1 4 :-: -1. ,- Ls' . A jx, as iN W . ..,, , , .., -. rf, 5 9,415 1 Q- . 4 , hw . 1 M.. am- - ,L .Q K K c M 3 1,5 A wh , E F 9 .. Q ,1 , JM., , , at J' Q Qf Q AK W- ., -5 41. ix my-.1 T Af mm' V . E, u '3-.ff.f.?i, ,, ' S I' L , all .. 5 1 sf ,. 35 K- imifli wb H. ..,, ,wi ,,f,.?. I X bevggfi? 3 5 ' ff AQLZQQAK 4 f if fgzlf gw,,,,, N, 4.--lv, Affi-iff' .wh xy., I X 4, v If I . :llf I ul' ' il H I DICK DIGGS, riee-pres1'cI011f: llie word of seieliee seems to fziseinzite Senior Vice- Presialent Dick Diggs during the process of am experiment in l'll0lIllStl'y. Although sports take up 41 lot of Dielfs time, lie still fimls time to ezire for his iltlllilfllllll or enjoy ai gamie of elless. M-'ist K M.. K-W. wff, lfzg M. QW., , 5135: Guan-ff G WRX l1IVlC.YIiUI'K. .vvnmr .w'r'1'f'f11ry.' Mllslvznlly lIlI'llIllll Gwvn has In-on :1 lll2l.i0I'0Hl' in lhv lmml for lllc- past lun yvzlrs. Slum' has l'0c'0ivvrl lllrmlgh mm-ll 4'0llllll'1lll0ll lllillly zuvamls, XYlliK'Il vrwlit hor as il finv omlor. Ilu futurv as 21 4-riminologisl nmy W1-ll bv f:NV0ll'S HIOIIQIIIN :ls slum- looks frrnn In-r wimlow inlo :L worhl of oppm lunity. Jammu ,,.. ,Ma-avian: , ,Z -:1 ,it .3 Va' ,- . v 7 sf 4 X? .fig ni Q 313' , AQ w 3 -A , f ,wg 9 iff'-:Th , - ,Af I A, i1Q f 'J W .M we ,, u: 'vita EVER FEEL UNWANTED? Virginia Mearini and Ed Pickard- v most popular-ponder their popularity. A PElfFEf7T FIT. Carol Johnson and Chuck Kemp-best dressedflook over the latest fashions. X We Ve Seniors Rate in utstanding Traits A S0 WIIA T! It takes skill. Pat Buck and Ray Hinsonimost athletic -challenge each other to a game of tiddly winks. 30 In the third annual poll twelve seniors were recognized for outstanding trails by fellow classmates. Areas that include best looking, most popular, most athletic, best dancers, best dressed, best sense of humor and most likely to succeed are shown in satirical pictures. In order to obtain these humorous photographs, Various winners were sub- jected to dire circumstances! For instance, Gwen Bock and Ed Pickard were asked for madej to stand on the railroad tracks dressed as bums and, can you imagine, they were voted most likely to succeed. Une must admit that trains travel far and wide successfully! Bob Bruosta and Betty Hines were voted best looking, but may not appear as you remembered after being defaced by the Dart Yearbook staff's make-up artists. Recipients of two places each were Vir- ginia Mearini and Ed Pickard. Those seniors who purchased a Dart Yearbook were eligible to vote for anyone in the senior class. L rf' Q ST? my ' v 1 ' ' I 9, 37. Y. 1 '. f J Hr.: ii-4-1:12 . QW. sw X 5-my 5' v ,jggfwj gf-fl 3.8 t t ,f fs V It ,W 1 ,,,,,,,. . , WII.-I T? .UE l l'.'V.'Vl'?' Nnnvy Shuffle and Ronnie Ms-:ul --host sense of lnnnorflook like they didn't gvt lllc juko. UN Tlllf RUAD to Mzmdaluy? Gwen Bock and Ed Pivkzlrcl-fiimst liki-ly to slivveerl-fwzlit for their lmx var to coins- in. Ulf, TH.-lT'S :ILL RIGHT. I walk on tllcln myself. Virginia Mm-:urini and Brucv Gnw--best dancers-take time out to rcvliporzlte. 3 - ....,..N . --L-....,. q-r ' a T' , S f s I l A IZRUSIIA, IKRUSIIA, l31fl'SII.-if B4-tty Hinos and Bob Bruosta-lmost-looking-raulintv that winning smile. ROBERT ALDEN ALLSHOUSE Robot LEANNE GRACE ALTONEN Le CAROLE RUTH AMIDON Carole LAWRENCE ALBERT ANDERSON Larry HELEN MARIE ANDREGO Helen DAVID PAUL ARNOLD Dave RUTH ANN BATES Rudy MARILYN JEAN BATTLES Marilyn JUDITH LEE BENNETT Judy CATHERINE ROSALIE BENTLEY Cathy SHIRLEY LYNN BENTLEY Shirley LINDA JANE BETTILYON Linda DONNA MARIE BISH Bish CAROL ANN BLASKO Carol ELIZABETH LOUISE BLESHOY Betty , DAVID ALLEN BLOOM Dave GWENDOLYN MAE BOCK Gwen RAYMOND CHARLES BORZAGA Ray JAMES THOMAS BRADLEY Jim MARILYN KAY BRAYMAN Mi-Mi JOAN NIARY BROWN Jo ROBERT STANLEY BRUOSTA I I rolty Boy PATRICIA LOUISE BUCK Pat DAVID ALLEN BUCKEY Dave NANCY JANE BUSII Nancy KATIIERINE EILENE BUTTS Kitty BERNARD S. CAMERON Bvrnic BONNIE LEE CAMPBELL Bonnie ELEANOR JOYCE CAMPBELL Joyce JACQUELINE KAYE CAMPBELL .Iac 1? . , A20 5315? 15 TIME OUT for an gall: session 2lIllOllg the office ss-c'r0l:u'ios Mrs. Martha ILIILIIIIOIIO, Mrs. Sara In-llgycl and Mrs. Belle- Su-wart. PATRICIA JEANEAN CAMPBELL Pat PATRICIA ANN CANDELA Patti CAROL LYNN CANON Carol .IITDITII CARLICTON Judy TIIOMAS EDWARD CARRAHER Tom CAROL JEAN CEDAR Carol CAROL ANN CHANDLER Carol CAROLE LOUISE CIFELLI Carole NURMA MARIE CI NCIARELLI Cookie THIS REALLY lSN'T work, says Mrs. Nellie Cuffman, cafeteria head, as Mrs. Reva Johnston, Mrs. Sophie Klepek and Miss Eliza- beth Collette agree. MICKEY GREGORY CONLEY Mick THAYA DALE CORLEW Thaya CAROL ANN COTTOM Carol DOUGLAS RAYMOND COURSEN Doug SHARON ELAINE COZART Elaine FREDRICK HAYES CRAWFORD Fred JANIS LOUISE CUTLIP Jan MARGUERITE ETIIEL DAVIS Peggy PATRICK DAWSON Pat ,W s za? 'falrlv' DOROTHY MARIE DEAN Detti BRENDA MARIE DEC KER Bren BETTY JANE DELIGIANIS Betty JOAN ANNE DENSLOW Joan LEWIS DQVORE Louie DIANA ROSALIE DiANNA DeeDec RICHARD MCDONALD DIGGS Digger CONSTANCE MARY DOROBA Connie DELORES DRAGON Dc WHAT A HAND! exclaims Kaye Campbell as she looks over her cards at the Senior Bridge Club. OUT AT LAST may be the comment of Senior Kitty Butts ut the end of the school day. PATRICIA MARIE DRAGON Pat DAVID RALPH DUBACH Dave WINIFRED ANN EBERLE Ann VIVIAN DELORES EDWARDS Vivian JOHN THEODORE ELLER Pudgy THOMAS HARVE EVANS Tom DONALD JAMES EZZONE E-8 CARMEN JAMES FELICE Red DONALD LEE FERGUSON Don M ' MQ i - . Ea .gm ' J f L J. . . JO ANN FITZWATER Fitzie MARTIN LEE FLEGER Marty RONALD ERNEST FOGELSTROM Fogie PRISCILLA JANE FOLMER Pris JOHN A. FORDE Nemo RUBY MAE FOY Rube ROBERT HORNE FRAZIER Bob WILLIAM GEORGE FREY Bill ROBERT GENE FRISBIE Bob BRIAN ED WARD FROMKNECHT From SANDRA GENE FULLER Sandy BRUCE CARLETON GAW Bruce ELVERA ROSE GENTILE Elvera MICHAEL C. GENTILE Mike PATRICIA GENTILE Pat W Qi I ' Ke X 1 .ve :..s:. M iv' Y 5 X gf ww 3 XA fi f ,qw A 4 N 951 1, 39 CAROL ANN GOOD Carol SUSANNE GREENE Susie JAMES GRISWOLD Jim SHIRLEY JANE HACK Shirley DONALD LYLE IIAIILUCK Don SANDRA LEE IIA KI ILI N EN Saudi ELNOR HALL Chicken KAREN IIALLEEN Karon SA NHRA JEAN IIA MM Sandy SARAH IIAIVIIVI Sam BARBARA HANSELIVIAN Barb GREGORY ALAN IIARE Greg CAROL EVALYN HARLEY Carol FAITH LOUISE IIARPER Faith CYNTHIA JEAN HEATII Cyndy EDITII CHRISTINE HENDERSON Edy JOANNE ELIZABETH HIAM Jo JOHN JACOB HILL Finn ELIZABETH ANN HINES Betty RAYMOND HINSON Ray RICIIARD JAMES HOLUB Rick ARTHUR HOUSE Art JOHN MAYNARD HOYES John GLORIA JEAN JENNINGS Peach HUGH! ME N0 Indian! It's just Senior Arlene Segedy being measured for cap and gown by Ralph Tenny. 3. f -in iw f -ff 'SH N . E 5 'EJ JL X CAROL ANN JOHNSON Carol LARRY FREDRICE KAISER Kaiz CAROL ANN KANE Carol IRENE DAGMAR KAPALA ILCIIPI' PATRICIA ANN KI'lI,LI'IR Pat C'IIARI.l'IS ROISICRT KICMI' fliuck KIM KIMRLIC Kim CARI, ICRNEST KIRKINGIIURU Kirk EI.IZAllI'I'I'II ANN KLEINIIIGNZ lieth TIIE .VOS T! Seniors pose who guinul spvviul rccog nition in the Senior Poll. ELIZABETII ANN KRCAL Betty LORRINE LOUISE KURIGER Lorrine LINDA LORETTA LANDER Lin GEORGE ALLEN LANE Night Train Lane JOIIN FRANKLIN LAZARCIIII Jack FRED GEORGE LEERS Freddie DIANNA MAE LEWIS Dink JOANNE LIGIIT Joanne ANNETTE CAROL LIGNETTA Carol SHIRLEY MARIE LILAC Shirl JANET SUSAN LOFTUS Janet WARREN FREDERICK LONG VV:lrre-11 GAYLE ANN LORENZINI Gayle LARRY IIORART LOYD Larry ELAINE MARIE LUDWIN Elaine XIR LINDA LOU LIIDMA I.ind:u LUIS ANN LIIDNIIANSIIII Luis MARY ANN LYNVII Mary Ann CARI IL J HANIG MANICS Fnrul RUSH I'II,IZAIiIC'I'II MARINO Rosc- .IAMICS ICARI. MARTIN Mousse ROIII'fR'I'A MARIIC MASON II0IwI1i IIARISARA JEAN MICACIIAM Harb RUNALD DICAN MEAD Mvzul GINIA MARGARICT MICARINI Ginger IIARRARA .IIQAN MICOLA Harb RIFIIARD FRANK MIVIIAICLS Dick ANNA RIITII MILAM Ruthiv JUAN ICLIGANUR MILLICR -IUZIIIIK' MARJURIIC ANN MOLLY Marg ,i t, 49-0, 'TF 43 wh. EXCHANGING CLASS PICTURES creates con- fusion for Martin Fleager, Ruth Milam, Mike Gen tile and Phil Scovil. JEAN ANN MONGENEL Jean GWENDOLYN MARIE MOORE Lynn JUDITI-I ANN MURPHY Judy MARILYN MAE MYERS Nfare SAMUEL MICHAEL NAI'I'I Sam ROBERT ALLEN NELSON Bob VINCENT NELSON llud EDWARD JAMES NEWIIOLID Ed VIRGINIA AIVIELIA NEWKI RK Virginia MARGARET ANN NIEMI Penny REYNOLDS E. NORRIS ACC JUAN MARIE OVAK JoAnne KAREN PAL K.P. RONALD ERNEST PALLINGER Pete WILLIAM LEE PALMER Bill JAMES CHARLES PARKER Jim CARL PEASPANEN Pease KENNETH ALAN PENDLETON Ken Pen U IWIIEIC IIEVERLY PRATT gives chnng,Q to ruvc nous Jim Rvdmoucl in the cafeteria. GARY DEAN PEPPLE Pep EDWARD ARNOLD PERRINE Ed .IOYCE ELEANOR PETERS Joyce CAROL LOUISE PHELPS Carol EDWARD JOHN PICKARD Ed ROBERT S. PIOTROWSKI Bob SIMON E MARY CATERINA PIRRELLO Mona VIRGINIA LOUISE PIZZUTO Gin VIRGINIA DIANE PRANIK Ginny SHIRLEY ANN PYOTSIA Bing JA M ES TE RRY REDMOND Jim RACIIEL RUTH RICHARDS Rach RICIIARD DEE RICHARDSON Rick TERRY ARTIIU R RINTO Rint MILDRED ROSE Millie UG SHIRLEY JEANNE ROUNDS Shyrl ROBERT SANDELLA Popeye IANICT DELURES SCIIUPSKA Jan PHILIP LASKY SCUVIL Phil ARLICNE ICLVIRA SICGICDY Arlene ALAN KEITH SIIEPPARD Rusty PATRICIA LEE SHISLOWSKI Pat NANCY LYNNIC SIIUFl LI'f Nancy JOHN DAVID SIICTMAN .Iolm IVA MAY SMITH Iva ALTA MARIE SNICARY Alta B. RICHARD SNYDHR Dick CARULYN .IICAN STALICY Caro DAVE RAY S'l'ICICI,I'I Dave CAROL SUE STK JN IC Stoney MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Mike JANET ELAINE SUPINA Jan FRANCES P. TENNANT Fran RALPH F. TENNEY Ilnc-lc Ralpliie BETTY J EAN THORNTON Betty ALBERT NORMAN TOTH Al SANDRA LEE TRACY Sandy DANIEL ALFRED VAN DAM Dun BARBARA LOUISE VELLAN Bob JUST KEEP WALKING. Lorrine Kuriger :incl .lnnius Fussvtt use sonic footwork to get from tln- vovaitimial building to the liigli school. .5 jf RUB A DUI? DUI!! The building will m-vor be the same when Bob Barrhonowir-z and Toni Rea get through with it. JOHN JOSEPH VITAZ John WILLIAM D. WALDICN Bill BARBARA ANN WEIR Barb ICARMA JEAN VVl'II,liS Bay Jvnn THOMAS W. WIIAPIIAM Torn SANDRA LICIC VVIIl'1EI,l'1R Sandy RALPH EDWARD WILKINSON Willie AUDREY VERNELL WILLIAMS A. V. LARRAINE MARI E WILLIAMS Lonniv Camera Shy THOMAS GEORGE BILICIC JANICE ELSIE McKAIN Tom Pixi RODGER DEAN BOWERS JAMES EDWARD MILLER Rodger Jive KEITH LeROY CUFFMAN LARRY CARL MOSINSKI Keith Mo JAMES THOMAS WISURI Jim GORDON LEE WRIGHT Gordon 50 DAVID EDWARD WILMS Dave RICHARD CHADWICK WILSON Richard WILLA JEAN WOLCOTT Willy RONALD G. ZIEGLER Ron EDGAR PATRICK HODGKINSON Ed LAURENCE EDWARD KUNES Larry BEVERLY JO RIFFLE Bev DENNIS P. WILD Joe CORAL E. OTTO Coral WILLIAM WATSON Bill STANLEY RAY WILFONG Stan lx'li'I'fl','Zl.Y' fll.0.'N'C through thc- svcoml Hour lmroczvwaay ud- elitiun, Hula shulm-nts hurry to their in-xi classvs. f' Y -x-,aNf.Wm.aM,w.,. M M . 5, ,gxf . 3 ,F x ,gig -ff-f ll- tar how. . . For the second straight year the Dart All-Star Show shined. In fact, it glitteredl Enhanced by a lllanhattan skyline scene, with glittering stars, Inenibcrs of Dart yearbook and newspaper staffs, as- sisted by sorne wonderful fellow students, presented the second annual All-Star Show as a bonus to purchasers of this yearbook. Because of its popularity, requests for an encore performance for the public were granted. The cast of more than 50 performers pantoniinied recording stars A Sl'1fAl', 1folVnE1f, L1PsT10K.f nm Suffix-rs look on as Simone and Several Ofchcstfatiffns- Pirello and lilnor llall make up Chuck llroekwny as Falmizm. l'.'l Tl PAIJIC, Andy Williams, and Ku Starr como lo life. STEI,-I,-l,rl.' Stun Fricrllierg :ind 7 group ls-:ive 'ein howling! 5- 2 gg 5 J H . Lfzq' nf' 9 0 'E s lltters A If.l.YIJ l,1f:.m1f:1f my .Xntlumy, Nut Lliiugi ful:-, 'l'uIv llllllll'l' :md Buhlwy Darin pvrfurm. my , .1l,l,-hl.llx urs-In-sirn has joint jumpin' with .ID N. lluugio. is V1 53 NX, X E f 23502 Wwme wf is WWW rv ?'g3'??:i 't5mwJ mmm' .emily 1 M Maw rg: 'H'-Qz.. W 'L 51+-V Q- liuneh hour was ti CllOlLl time to r lax .intl convc rs: with at ftw colleague nd rg The frightened fI'CSlllIl2lIl, towering .xt the seemingly IIl1lbhlV0 student bocly's towering superiority . . . the cynical sophomore, emerging from the so-called inferior,' species, IIlf'll0VVCll umler subjected studies and the addi- tion of electives . . . the jubilant jun- ior, nearing the beginning of the end, branehing out into specific fields of learning and testing in preparation for the future . . . thus were undergrzuls in 1959-60. iQ. J sf Q , 5 Wi' ,, A 1' ' I 4 WL H ff in sf Nw in Q Flynn Qu , !'f 'fr ' 0 ii it? ' , We rl ' H4 W S- e 5 Q2 2 tl M 4 it ' 4 l ll was -- 4 , , K fa ,ft , ' ,.- v . ' ' 3 u W5 A- .,....-ye 4' ' A 5 ,M Hr. .Q M.-v fmpfy Q Nr 1.-ff .X ,. ' 1 f ,W Q 'G .,, . JrQ .mit X , 'X x.av'- ' 4r- !A-'- -R xv ,,,. .Qi V N Q' X..,,h i ,Mm as 'Solids' Sweep Junior Class Elections Copping the oflices of the Junior Class were Joe Tracy, president, Paul Corts, vice-president, Penney Farr, secretaryg and Judy Stiritz, treasurer. All four were members of the juniors' Solid Party which campaigned during the last of October and the first of November. Planning to attend college and study engineering is the hope of popular Joe Tracy. Joe had lots of surprises for the juniors this year as he led their class through the year. The Junior Prexy is a member of Panther Hi-Y, Canteen Coun- cil, Varsity A, and vice-president of the Student Senate. Helping the president plan and work- ing with the various committees was the job of Paul Corts, veep. A member of the Spanish Club, FTA, Varsity A, Choir, vice-president of the Booster Club, and treasurer of the Student Senate gave Paul something to do. The Junior's future is ministerial study. ar' A FRESH AIR is what Penney Farr, junior class secretary, is enjoying on a brisk full day. Active in the Latin Club, Spanish Club, Booster Club, and president of Y-Teen Interclub Council kept Junior Class sec- retary Penney Farr jumping. Penney kept the records straight for the juniors throughout the year. After graduation it's nurses training at St. Luke's for Penney. Caring for the Junior's money was Judy Stiritz, She had such jobs as Varsity cheerleader, member of Spanish Club, Booster Club, FTA treasurer, and home- room treasurer. Judy hopes to be an ele- mentary teacher some day. BIG CHIEF Joe Tracy holds pow wow with his fellow class officers Judy Stiritz, Paul Corts, and Penney Farr. I f 'U T 7 1 1 - W .,. 'as - nn-in 4 . 1 1 MF' V-bn w Wk. lI'.lI1'I.Y' .ll'lH'. ' Trvznsllrcr .luily Stiritz displays lwr chevr- luuling :ability eluringl an pruc-tivo sossiml. 57 A T.-ILL 'l'lf.-IVY. 'I'lx:1t,'s our .lov junior vluss prvsidvlll. PONDElfl.'VG I'.'1l'I, Faris, junior 1-lass vivv- presidvnt, soaks in snlm' knuwlvclgv. ...X ,wg 'lf K- J . M., -, . . 6 Q ,fb S as 1 'Ci l .Q J 8' ai-F' if L x xl 52 ff 'is in he ' 1, . 'J J N ' QQ- k, 'a an ' ' ' 'mhA f a ll ' if W e g -.: ' 1, ,Earle-2.-lil 35,21 2+ , fjyffli S Vmm' af' ., or xg ,z a ,elr B -f af ' ili, ' ' ,, . 4 H V : J ' is it V . 5 .. , 1 3'Alhh . P my .,.m.9e ,,.. - ,l.fQ,f f lx 5 M1-fa ,wi .- NME : el S- f1i3,,:z. if - - ,ik .. m y 1 gli 'gjgf' ' ,- -. xiii: K , J f ' Q2 5 ivmv, , ,-A eff f F L E X 5 ar -.1 J r if .B l 'low' ff' l fe -'-.,:- ,A A- A YAVV ,:,,i 1 wa G4 B ai 1- L V iffsmiilif - - K LV,, ., was- rr: ' L J A , 1 t I Y' Vrkr -z ' 2 ' 1 ' f jx 'V' A g P'::f 4. e iie, or , or V or , W , 58 HOMEROOM 26-Alice Ackley, Karen Allen, John Anderson, Bob Anderson, Eloise Arnold, Jean Aunger, Elaine Bader. Marcella. Bailey, Janet Balcomh, Carol Barchanowicz, Bob Barcha- nowicz, David Beals, Jerry Ben- nett, Bob Berg, Janet Bessant. Janice Billy, Reed Blair, Sylvia Blakeslee, Kathleen Blayney, Pau- letta Bonham, Pat Brace, Jim Brady. Sue Brasa, Bill Bremner, Carol Brewer, Chuck Brockway. I10lllEH00lll Q7-Ed Brown, Marlene Brown, Percy Brown. Pete Brown, Dorothy Bucci, Marge Buchtinec, Charles Bum- pus, Carol Calaway, Charles Cal- lahan, Delphine Carter. Leo Caruso, Eileen f'hiaramonte, Joyce Christenson, Tessie Chris- tos, Bill Church, Mike Clint, Darla Coffelt. HEY lT'S GREAT! Paula Kuhns exclailns satisfaction over the looks of Flossye Rathhun's junior class ring. Art Fitzgerald and Chris Graham also are awed. Cecelia Corlmissero, David Corbis- sero, Paul Corts, Jaines Criin, Georgia Crislip, Pat Crocker, Bill Crowell. Susah Dahl. lI0.lIl'I1t'00.lI .flf Torn Davenport, John Davis, Bill Davis, Toni Dt-Cola, Ken Dis- penza, Judy DiAnna. Jini Diekson, Annella Dohrow, Barbara Doroha, Colleen Doyle, Bob Dulmaeh, Daryl Duelon, Ron- ald Dunkin. Gilbert Dyer, Judy Eastnian, Cliff lflhlredge, lfllayn Epps, Don liurez, David livar, Penny Farr. Florence Fenton, 'l'onia Fisher, Arthur Fitzgerald, Betty Fleming, Karen Fleming, Ray Ford, Kath- leen Forde. Don Freehoru. 1l0.lIHlf00.'lf -Y? -Martha FI'l0ClSll'0IIl, Fred Gage, Vharles Gaines, Uhuck Gardner, Mary Jean Gentile, Dick Gentile. Ken Glass, Betty Glavis, Carol Gogul, Linda Goldsmith, lflrie Gralmowski, Uhris Gram, Nancy Gray. David Greene, Kern Guernsey, Lueille Gustaferro, Jim Hakka- rainen, Marland llakundy, Louis Hale, Nancy Halliday. Bruce llarley, Gail Ilarrington, Rita Harvey, Judy llawes, Kathy llenderson, Leonard llietanen, Shirley llinkle. Bill lloplight. lIOMElf00.'ll JJ- Judy llousel, Diek llouston, Jerry llughes, Jane llulnphrey, Mary lluinphrey, Dick lluniphrey. Lee llunt, Kaye lluston, Dave Jeffers, Bill Jelin, Denny Jepson, Barbara Johns, Lois Karvonen. .1 'M- fe- D NM Ur K a I -V E-fZxilY'3Q1 Q ., - , i..xK.,5.KKKKi1.Kt K K ,- ,RSFQK n 'I F K K -:sm il, 6 , 1 u , if' H' 232352, F552 - iff, ,Q . -' .' sg: f A . W f , ,A f. , sf l 1 ' -:' ' ' li LY X 1 V lx 5 M ,. . H13 V. V , fKK iw ,-,. K A K K l , K 'Am is il XK- sr . K Q4 - , - J . ms iy, ,K K K Y .Tar wx: xl. . K V f 5 K . K x at ff X - W Li, ' 15 Y f 1 - K ' 3 , K K KKK X fi lt K 1 'X 1' .. ' - y .r 9 fl' fe + ,Q 2 . il . 3 K , 1 ,,., Avy. x -x K -P xi . , U fs 1 K. . N gi 2 W Y .. skim x 1 X A 1' 2.5.3 'i V W tj: L W V in ' A ll 'll ,H ,K ,xv 73, g . J at aaka 'L i. qrfa . K K if Um 59 l,I, Nr Susan Kendall, George Keyes, Lois Karvonen, Steve Kiraly, Mary Kivela, Delores Knox, Sandra Koster. Paula Kuhn, Margie Lafferty, Larry Lang, Virginia Leonard. HOMEROOM 35-Tom Libera- tore, Mary Lou Licate, Teresa Lnnetta. Phil Lilley, Jim Lind, Dick Locke, Harlan Loflman, Gwen Long, Ar- lene Love, Carol Love. Bob Lucas, Doug Luce, Susan Luoma, Queenic Lyons, Leah Mack, Sharon Malin, Alex Mares. Joyce Masck, Pat Masek, Rose Masscna, Theresa Mauro, Joyce McCamey, Jerry McCool, Pat McDowell. Ginger Mchllroy, Algie Mclindree, Jane McKinley, Kaye McLean. IIOMEROOM .37-Bob Merlene, Don Metcalf, Albert Metlicka. Jack Miller, James Miller, Lois Miller, James Miner, Jeanne Mitcham, Steve Molly, Diane Montanaro. Jane Mook, Barry Mourer, Mary Ann Morisak, Jerry Morris, Jim Morse, Ronnie Myers, Frank Nappi. Dick Nelson, Bob Neuhoffs, Don- na Noble, Lenora Northup, Ken Usten, John Ovak, Joyce Pal. Phyllis Palm. IIOMEROOM 38- Barry Palmer, John Paolillo, Cor- rine Parrish, Ken Patrick, Jack Peck, Jim Pendleton. Walter Perry, Diane Pickett, Jim Pierce, Linda Platt, Susan Potter, Eugene Powers, Beverly Pratt. ,, , if ,ii .Q .. 1. 'fvgsf zisfrj s M 3 E lg 09 his X N A WWW ff 'asf A Q W , ,sw J ,W fwes . Q : , . 5 4, W 6 . , . 4 -aka' K 'ha A 3 , A-if in F we . Fl i - s A0 5 s 4? if lil to J, .,, 9 Eg: I J . ,. is H K as lt .. J ik' sf . r it r ig K f iif,?T5?3?22i f M1iQx.li my fs 4 in i 4 . 5, Hi :Jie 1-'he e' 4i'l W , ng ,qi i WF . 2 'eve 2 at 'W ar b ,wif 5 3. t Q' , ,. , .W bf i4l'EQ9,I!': gli' Wt' L fel- f., 1 if Y Mm, 3 E fhliili 4 ,, U, l'l'Y?ijg..,L. ii H E .... Q, 5 Y wi 35 . ,. ..... ,,,.-M-.,.. , ,..,. -,,,.,,,., ,ff - ff, . .Q E ,if iii ' J' lilliil K ,Kafka tw 'ff , Lili? ,ir ii U' as' - x - .1 5 K 5, A X il ,K V ., ,..V I K X' ,vs it . ,.,,,,, ' .pf 'fi , H Q., ,iz f ,. : J E 'Q .' Q' . 'ibm aku yi is is W K 60 D . Q ..,,. :diffs Q . C5 l in FSL if , - Q., l J 1 AWMI5 ' il' ' JK V , .. A. Yi xii ' 52 Q 'P SER, ae 4. if 1 ko I Ei ' X , lv T S 1 If x , J: A W is b ' T , Z4 Xl iii ii - L , ..v, ,. L A 'I Ah S SYM i I E1 a t . Q -J gg' lv p B pg? if LA 4 i J ' -as S' - Q teeeta ' S ' si - 42? H- N-9 V1 ' if J J' Lf'bL, A ,lp 0. 5 I Si, 5 K ,, Q, - K E - S l ' :.55i? li?'----A K r 'w. 'I l i X ' 5 1 Q Q , M, X gy ., -A , . pp 2. , Y, . F . A K..,,, f m , 1 Af' J M ,A R ll ,-Vk , X K y , . , .,:,,V. 42 ,4 . k,'. Q ,M x., , ix, xl, V K Ky m A . -2- ii Q is X I ? spigs5g,, Z'f h J Akk kA - Q mV 'l iififiz, tix , in A i :,:,, 2 LfmL, 61 ILA : H A ,Fi , V' ...f Q in L , 1 . ., , . t V z X ' ii 1 .Qin cf -K K .. -2 li' 1' it l' -1-,Q l sl if f ii -11123 Q Q, i , 1 1. 42,31 1 , - 9? ,. , J l i tg ,Q 1 0? .fl li X fe 7 is F :llama ll is ll ev Frank Pugliese, David Quirke, Pete Raffenaud, Florence Rath- hurn, Tom Rea, George Rocco, Sandra Hood, Margaret Rose, Dick Rowley, Judy Ruflner, Norma Rushton, Lloyd Saari, Ronnie Santillo, Zig Sawicki. Dolores Sc-afuro, Russell Sehwah. IIUMICROOM 41-John Seovil, Kaye Shaw, Barbara Shepard, Le- roy Shinault, Don Shook. Mike Slllllill, Toni Siinonds, liar- bara Slay, Dixie Slaylmugh, Rose Sleeper, Gayle Smalley, Lou Ann Smith. Rosetta Smith, Nora Smoek, Lar- ry Synder, Naney Snyder, Jean Sparks, Lee Sponseller, Mary St. Angelo. Carl Stark, Roger Stewart, Judy Stiritz, John Stilnson, John Tandy, Georgia Teed, Robert Temple. HOMEROOM 42-Dick Tenney, Carol Thomas, Tom Thomas, Willis Thomas, Susan Thornhill, Ella Jean Thorpe, Mary Ann Thorpe. Carol Tinney, Vaughn Tittle, John Toukonen, Joe Tracy, Eddie Trenn, Delaine Turano, John Van Akin. Brian Van Allen, Judy Viall, Kar- en Vettel, Lucille Vitale, Jim Vos- burg, Sandy Walters, Dick War- ner. Martha Warren, Jack Washburn, Rudy Washington, Alex Turner. HOIWEROOM .43-John Wea- graff, Werner Wellman, Sherman Werstler. Harrison Weatherbec, Marvin Weatherbec, Bonieta White, San- dra Wiker, Edna Wilfong, Kaye Wilkinson, Ruth Williams. 'G U S: I is i fi 1 QM' Sandra Williams, Terry Williams, Thomas Williams, Neil Wilson, Ted Wilson, Louis Wisnyai, Spen- cer Wold. Kathy Wright, Phil Yale, Julianna Yonkovitz, Bob Young, Charles Zelinski, David Zullo, Ingrid Lahti. Dave King SIGN HERE! Underclassmen stop to sign hall register for Donna McCalmont, hall guard. THE LINEUP. Hungry Bulans crowd around cashier Blanche Laf- ferty in Room 4 during lunch period. Sophomores HOMEROOM 4-Elaine Allcock, Marsha Anderson, Carol Anthony, Richard Anthony, James Arcaro, Kenneth Armstrong, Glen Arnold. Dennis Allds, Naomi Barnard, Joyce Bartlett, James Bartone, Joyce Bates, David Battles, Lynne Baughman. Don Bell, Ronald Benedict, Jac- queline Berg, Rosemarie Bilicic, Robert Bliss, Janis Ann Bloom, James Boomhower. Barbara Borner, Brynn Bottorf, Roger Bottorf, Steve Box, Edith Boyer. HOMEROOM 3-Barbara Brewer, Wanda Britton. Beverly Brobeck, Sandra Brown, George Burgard, Patty Burks, Cecelia Callipari, Don Cantagallo, Kurt Carlson. Jacqueline Caruso, Phyllis Caruso, Tom Caruso, Dorothy Chapel, Su- zanne Christian, Niki Christos, James Cifelli. 3 f r Q , My 975 uf Q il , fx . im. ., f E ca. r , 9 5 ' 'i1i', A L if J, . as J i ivy. K X 1 63 Kathy Colby, Judy Colucci, Shar- on Copeland, Paul Crawford. HOMEROOM 4B-Judy Creed, James Crytzer, Shirley Cusano. Alan Dalin, Dennis Dalin, Joe DeJohn, Nick Deligianis, Leora Denslow, Diana DiCamillo, Vital Dmitriev. Karen Dodge, Fred Dohrow, Carol Dolgosh, Patricia Doolittle, Pris- cilla Douglas, Dale Dowler, Alfred Eager. Cathy Eaton, Kenneth Ekholm, Carol Emery, Donna English, Ed Farrar, Delores Fassett, Jane Fiorenzo. Larry Fowler, Linda Frasher, Tom Frederick, Donna Frisbie, Gail Fritz. HOMEROOM 21-David Fuller, Sandra Fulop. Evelyn Gathagan, Evelyn George, Tom Gilbert, Don Giannascoli, David Ginn, Donna Giraro, Sandra Girard. Jean Golembiowski, Connie Good- iel, Joey Graeb, Linda Gran, Mit- zie Gregory, Janice Guerriero, Tom Guzzo. George Hakkarainen, Ardath Hare, William Harmon, Ray Harnist, Sandra Harvey, Donna Heath, Car- ol Gawlikowski. HOMEROOM 22-Ray Heinly, Joan Henderson, Jean Henderson, Norman Hewitt, Sherrie Hewitt, Janet Hickok, Richard Hinson. Vivian Hjerpe, Roy Hodgekinson, Deborah Holt, Larry Holub, Pat Hornbeck, Janet Howell, David Huber. Raymond Hughes, Gerri Humes, Bonnie Hutchins, Janet Jackson, Leroy Jackson, Gerald Jeffers, Aileen Johnson. f .1 ' Vf.t.if1.?' V5 vglf , 5 .15 , . ,g ...Q . 49 ew- .. Us , e E ff 'S'. as 4 ,, i .2 -A ML Q E W 5. Q. , . i. Y Us .2 A, FF ,S H, 3 A Q ':'! ,,. 1 . W rl 4' e ry J . g iff Q V A - E '--- f - yf ese M E 3. E 'Q - rer - f ,. -Y , - L.. M w,-A - in fmt, wg W is 2 J .af foxy 5 V' J ' -fill All .21 - . ....... siiki i' ' Jiis Y H' .. . J s... if all A iiii ii F. E '- 'F - wr F if - J' g e .t ' . .31 . i ' A iiiii J J J - Q ef W. -:,,,' . . 1 '- , 1 1 sw ,- in , Q Y 1,5 q, .o , f if I f 'KX . ,. Q nf 5 , M' 5 , 1'- J ' ,,x' 1 1 , wr if ,S J' Y Q E 'Pm - - ' ' H ,,. 4. -hx or VZ sq Km , 25, no EQ if L Q t qY xy 5 . 4 WSJ'-n .vim-,,,..,v '--W,-e,fs,:q:f.u,,-ag. f ff:-gy' ... i ., ...H--.,:::1, -:-.-,-,:--..,,:,..,..- nwwfxrf.-'fr'-A gw.. wang saga: .qi vw ,gg at ' M ., , . Qfzimf 3 fi- - . .... . ., C N -nil T an .gig 'f z f 11 If ,altar A e 64 3, J L . 'F'- ff ' . ,Mg W gl l 4 H QF if W fm , HA. : f as .. g W.. a..Wf-wmxgvw. aw, 7 E 5 J Q -uf' 4 S 4 J a. ip! s . , 'J . , :. I ' Q K .f Q X K C? Ia X V 1 J- - i -1 -1 L -1 fs J rui Q hm,m. ,A. ,Y .mmm ..,. 1 ,V Wil ,1 , Ah A , av 'L J a va 55 so C if ff j if'f'fV Tiaaglf H qi S . J ,. A r y ,Q 6 E 5 If v , U ,115 5? K :A If x,. S -V K -F ,, - gn I ' : K' it w ,Y QP .il . xl! 1 J' ff' a 5' at J ii K N t six A , ig nf. all K-1 f if 5, ' F' ,J f of Q ., if F' X Ml , 4-if M ' W I l i , s l ' Fil' F ks '- it J ,,-. Q, l X V , , ri as J 13 , x Q Q' . W ,.V- Ag ,, rr 1- 'ffl' L Milf., N J K 1 t W N H, 1 er : tr . x i as A so - - A ' 1 Q lr' l . V. . I I'.- ,k g if sl o - E ,S Q- 1 'H E .si on mia . w e X 3 - e - L 65 Arnold Johnson, David Johnson, Earl Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Terry Johnson, Carol Jokilehto, Buddy Jones. HOMEROOM 99A-Bob Kaydo, Sandra Kellogg, Mary Jane Kemp, Jim Kimble, Janice Kneisley, Kathy Korb, Judy Kresovich. John Kyko, Barbara Lacksonen, Blanche Laiferty, Cheryl Lane, Doug Layman, Bob Lawrence, Don Leers. Kathy Lehto, Sue Locke, Marilyn Lucas, Terry MacMichael, James Makela. HOMEROOM 2913-Bob Mallory, Marilyn Marrison. Patty Marrison, Ernie Marshall, Mary Jo Martello, Frank Martin, Nancy Martin, Dave Maunus, Shirley May. Donna McCalmont, Nancy Mc- Connell, Jim McGrevey, Patty Mead, Carol Mearley, John Mecci, Sandra Merilla. Emily Milam, James Miller, Wil- liam Miller, Nellie Miner, Danny Minick, Eugene Mongcncl, Mary Ann Montanaro. Sam Moore, Jo Anne Morisak, Jim Morrow, Bonita Morse, Den- nis Murphy, Bill Murphy. HOME- ROOM Q90-Carol Powell. Gary Myers, Jack Myers, Jiln My- ers, Barbara Narduci, Jo Ellen Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Bob Niemi. Barbara Noble, Nancy Nystrom, John 0'Boyle, Betty Osborne, Mary Osowski, Howard Otto, Julius Pal. Betty Palmer, Mary Ellen Parnell, James Peckol, Jim Perkins, Myrtle Perkins, Filomene Petro, Cheryl Pettit. ' Q Q . as , - 3 A Qt f, Ni f x A ' wi, W l ext, y C Q A U ,Q ,P ,Q . . y Q . if N f . C ar' .H 3 wc si , sa- , i V l ' 5' f 42 it ., S :ZL or Q, fn. -. , ,,,.Q,. , as . . I rv- :ig K xx N Q ., ff, , , 'lil 7 P .. ,. K tv . iff m.A:Q fy Q lofi if my . sf Y . 1 .. Y R I .f i le-.. -,Q .,... V 'S K U V lb W I l W, 33 - if ' p Q r 7 if Q ' . SQ 2 , . if A y ,A , A i Z A 2 1 2, lv, . i , 5 . I ' ,.,' N. Qu. , i . to ,... f y , 1 i. K5 LLLQ . ' I 'Q X w t f M A K 'Lil 1 I H .f 1 KQ1 fi -, X ' It I W 2 Terry Pierce, Roman Pennington, Buddy Perry. HOMEROOM 29D -Richard Platt, Betsy Poulson, Diana Powell, Jerry Raffenaud. Lee Ranta, Patty Reed, Roger Reese, Mike Rometti, Anthony Rositto, Sam Rucker, Alice Scafuro. Tim Scanlon, Judy Scott, Rmelia Seda, William Shank, Karen Shaw, Rick Shepard, Scott Shiflet. Susan Slloltis, Ronald Shook, Lynn Silva, Charlotte Sitterly, Richard Slider, Pete Smiley, Karen Smith. Tracy Smith, Joe Snell, Richard Snitcher. HOMEROOM 3313- Virginia Sokel, Madelyn Solem- brino, Brenda Spicer, Cheryl Sprong. John Stevenson, Kay Stevenson, James Succi, Susan Suttles, Fred Swanson, Steve Swanson, Girla Tackett. Norma Tackett, Darleen Taft, Jean Taft, Tom Talcott, Wanda Tandy, Frances Taylor, Frank Taylor. Marilou Taylor, Tom Taylor, Bur- ton Thomas, Bob Thomas, Ken- neth Thompson, Sandra Throck- morton, Christine Tims. Judith Tisdale, Anna Tombes. HOMEROOM 36-Ronald Town- send, Tom Turner, Tom Uthe, Charlotte Vellan, Mary Ann Wade. Kathy Walker, Thelma Warner, John Wayman, Linda Weber, Ev- elyn Weichert, Ronald Welsh, Jeff Welty. Tim West, Bob Wetherbee, David Whitaker, Frank Wibert, Douglas Williams, Martha Williams, Wil- berta Wright. Peggy Wysnng, Ann Zelinski, Dal- las Zinsky, Ruth Ann Gillum, Judy Goodiel, Randolph Koehran, Donna Landers. f? v 1 S 5- 1: 2 V , I N Y Y it t 1 I 1 if T i Y Ann Limburg, nick Lowe, cuff i Nystrom, Bob Roekhold, Edolphia V . gf 4 V A Whitted. - li ii 5' K ' V7 M if ' A- Q , , , R THE SINGING RAGE Patti Page CKatliy Henderson? made a hit with Left Right in the Annual Dart All-Star Show. POPULAR PAUL Anka, portrayed by Gary Myers, gives ll, rendition of lt's Time to Cry. I. fi. iw- h Freshmen CHEESE PLEASE. Barks- dale studio photographer gets Jean Eddy ready for picture snapping. HOMEROOM 112-James Aci- telli, Ed Adams, Liz Airaksinen, Harry Anderson, Maryann Andol- sek, Frank Anthony, Carl Arcaro. Donna Aronhalt, Clifford Baker, Tom Bailey, Judy Barbour, Larry Battles, Diane Beatty, George Bellios. Judy Bentley, Willie Jean Benton, Holly Bottorf, Rita Bourgeois, Benny Bragg, John Broad, Bar- bara Brockway. Jim Brooks, Barbara Burks, Bob Bush, Bill Bush, Sue Cadmes, Terry Calvert. HOMEROOM 113 -Maryann Candela. Dennis Carlson, Richard Cary, Barbara Ceder, Ron Champlin, Douglas Childs, John Christenson, Olga Christos. Louise Churchya, Stephanie Clark, Donna Clemont, Danny Cochran, Bernadette Colicchio, John Cook, Roger Copelin. ii R14 55, 3 it Q ., '17 i. J r lifir Q ESF f f' ff! was x 1 f M -' - J iw. QF? 'Ari 4 Z 1 fl' hi 1 1 'ev' a t is K J ,M A ., .. F ral 3- ig fx' X -1 .. -sr N .in .,.. 5 'lk 1' Mr . J. . J, Q -to -n 'SW N .gxz 'f U. J 4 -- - fr, 151 1- v . ' I 'ctw ff 2. .rw Q- .M ,rm e .,,.,, 1- H I .,, 'rx at ,ir fs X . 'L 1' - ,sw 1- ' my V ' 5? 7 B ' 5, , h vw , wg. , . 3 of E J I ' 2, -,S h: Q M - at 9 ? ' 'V' 114 ' i f Q ,, 'K X iv . 'Z v 'S J J 1 if Carol Crim, Carmen Davila, Den- nis DeGennaro, Larry Deitz, Lon- na DiBiase, Hazel DiDonato, Ted Dieffenbacher. HOMEROOM 114-Cheryl Dra- gon, Wanda Duffy, Mary Ellen Duva, Carol Dyer, Jean Eddy, Karen Sue Emery, John Emmel. Sam English, Betty Eskelin, Elsie Fasset, James Fassett, Larry Feat- sent, George Fitzgerald, James Flack. James Fleissner, Ronald Ford, Al- lan Forstein, Mary Lou Fried- strom, Gail Fritz, Mary Furman, John Frey. Gerald Gardner, Victoria Gentile, David Getce. HOMEROOM 115- Penny Gochenaur, Karen Gogul, Mike Golembrowski, Richard Gor- don. James Gray, Jane Greer, Barbara Hadlock, Duane Hadlock, Dick Hadquist, Cheryl Hall, Roland Hall. Carol Hamm, Jewel Hanna, Bill Hanselman, Donna Jean Harnist, Bill Harper, Lillie Mae Harris, Rita Hartlieb. Rosemary Henderson, Joanne Hill, Ray Hjerpe, Sharon Hoffman, Ernest Halt, Ted Hoplight, John Hoyt. Jean Humphrey, Jerry Hunter, Andrea Hunter. HOMEROOM Q12-Lynn Jackson, Calvin Jep- son, Ava Johnson, Judy Johnson. Kenneth Johnson, Roberta John- son, Harold Johnston, Darlene Jordan, Martha Kapala, Mary Kapala, Terry Karvonen. Lillian Kaydo, Diane Keefer, Ken- neth Keller, Mary Jo Kemry, Dick Kendall, Janet Knight, Rendil Knight. iffy B K A! 2, .L, . , 1 J I L55 , 2561 1 I I' .f ,, , to A A VL QM VL 2 wh I me I .., I 7 . ,,,, F, ,, , , , - if, I , ,.,. T, 3, .L J ,Y f- te- R 'X f'?t, ,- ff' ii if ,gy Q P . , f J. , 'ii' J , i 1 X 1 - - . it S. ki- , ' it as e r at Tf, 4 ae' q..: A y if 1 J m h P fi , if '. . -5 , , ,P Cs 1-H L N M , ' . P 5? , W L ' LVY' ' ' ' f,., , L-,. , gs , P trtrt B W' F ' ' , . f . 2 , -' Hifif-i 1 J j X -.aw :uf . 1' ik ,L . . M 1 ' L.:,:,'j Q .. V' j ' f i ,L-- ,. -'-W' ' 'ff e I Vf--'-V - 1 - F2 5 ,,,.7,,, , L N: ,,..:,p. +V.. iw, ,Li V -k L 1, L' 11. l . dj? - Q54 4 , A J . . L J R 't i' A A . V ' Q , a . .f , M 5 E X ,!., Ag, M , E ml J K if .,, 1' ff' l i ff. ' - , ' Q iefffft V its , A v.-I 5,4 .,,. ' , , iiifwi- , 'T' ' :,A lf, t p , 2'-,jf 4 , 'Q 5' .,, 2 ' ,L if --f-2 : 'F P rg V x ' 5 -- Q Q M A fig -wkb -SQA me . 5 .R 125' ' Y W,hL . mm , ,g a 2 W Z ,, an A as . f5fnuiv.' . 5 70 ws, Louise Koski, Ed Lalferty, Frank Lambert, Bruce Lang. HOME- ROOM 213-Betty Lawrence, Bill Leonard, Adaire Lisowski. Joe Locke, Jon Loffman, Linda Loftus, Tim Lloyd, Merle Luke, Cathy Lynch, Wash Lyons. Carol McArthur, Joan McKay, Larry McKay, Janet McKee, War- ren McKinnon, Douglas Madar, Penny Mallory. Rebecca Marini, Patricia Markin, Jayne Mason, Gary Mendrala, Roxine Mandrala, Jerry Miller, Paul Miller. Ray Marttila. HOMEROOM 214 -Paulette Miller, Libby Maouri, Marie Mongenel, Patty Monville, Gerlie Moore, Judy Moore. Jim Mullen, Judy Nardi, David Naskali, Janice Naskali, Carol Nelson, Randy Newsome, Carol Nicholas. Albert Noce, Rebecca Norris, Mary Onion, Christie Pabst, Rich- ard Pal, Betty Paris, Judy Parker. Gary Pawlowski, Sylvia Osborne, Paul Minor, Barbara Moore. H OM EROOM 215-Gary Pease, Ruth Pelley, Wilbur Petric. David Pettersen, Sandra Phelps, Bill Pinkerton, Jerry Post, Joe Powell, Judy Powell, Luisa Ramos. Patricia Randall, Larry Randolph, John Reider, Bob Reiser, Bob Reynolds, Jim Rich, Mike Rich- ards. Rhonda Rigden, Margaret Robin- son, Karen Rood, Carol Rufio, Patsy Runyan, Linda Rushton, Don Rylance. ART ROOM-Bill Savage, Peggy Savarise, Bill Scheanon, Shirley Sechler, Gary Sensky, Helen Shank, Jim Shaw. Myrna Shaw, Bill Shean, David Sheldon, Stephanie Shemal, Larry Shively, Garland Shumate, Sallie Shumate. Rebecah Sietman, Sandra Sposito, Leona Simpson, Jo Anna Sims, Lonnie Sims, Sandra Skagg, Dean Sneary. Sandra Spieth, Joe St. Angelo, Jon Stevenson, Mike Swain. HOME- ROOM 53-Don Tackas, Buretta Tackett, Phyllis Tackett. Lillian Taggart, Joe Terry, Shari Thompson, Dorenda Trask, Doug Treadway, Marva Trotter, Charles Tucker. Pat Urbano, Carsel Vaughan, Philip Verdi, Lila Jean Wagner, Oleda Wagner, Dennis Ware, Richard Watson. Carol Weagraff, Sharon Weber, Richard Welker, Ralph Weather- bee, John Whapham, Gloria Wil- liams, David Wintz. Barbara Wisnyai. Suzie Wisuri, Sharon Wolcott, Clifton Wood, John Woods, Alma Young, Sam Zelinski. Jane Van Allen, Patricia Van Courtland, Ruth Christian, Patty Cochran, Marie Donato. so Sf- w-::3,- ia sasii 'f ,Q 1 as f 1 Q Q 5 , Q Q FE? if vii it u A .. M, , , k 2 , . 4 ...- T N , V1 f if Q , 15' , r '41, Exist. 1 .,.- 'I , . ....,. , 4 1,0 'al' X f I 4 I lm as 3.3551 aa! 5 X if inc in i , v is , Q Q ' V ' . -M - ,,,lii,T3,., s .' ' it it fi ,J i I K www , K 'f' '1 Nw V mmf - ww: yawn-W. 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. First row: Ken Glass, Jerry Morris, Dick Diggs, Paul Crawford, Pete Brown, John Hill, Dave Steele, Don Bell, Ray Hinson, Dick Snyder, Al Toth, John Vitaz, Joe Tracy, Bob Nelson, Lee Sponseller, Vaughn Tittle. Second row: Jim Redmond, Bruce Harley, Ar- manda Seda, Jim Cifelli, Wash Lyons, Lee Ranta, Denny Murphy, Barry Mauer, Dick Gentile, Larry Snyder, Dave Fuller, Spencer Wold, Dave Greene, Den Jepson, Rick Holub, Lou Wisnayi, Dick Hinson, Nick Deligianis, Larry Holub, Gail Fritz. Panther ridders Roll, b End of Season Having a more successful season than any in many previous years the Ashta- bula High Panther's Varsity Gridders won four games-lost four games-tied one game. Used this year by Head Coach Anthony Chiacchiero was the honorary game cap- tain system, the boy or boys working hardest on the practice field that week were appointed that weekis game captain. Panther captains were Dick Diggs, John Hill, Ray Hinson, Rick Holub, Bob Nel- son, Dick Snyder, Dave Steele and Al Toth. The honorary year's captain was Hill. A job important to any teamis success is that of its managers. Football man- agers this year were Bob Niemi, Cliff Nystrom, and Dick Snitcher. 74 The coaches working with, encouraging and urging the boys to throw the extra block or make that tackle which could win the game were Head Coach Chi- acchiero, Assistant Coaches Gene Gep- hart and Randy Pope, and Frosh Coach Harvey Kempke. PREVIEW Ashtabula QQ Conneaut 0 Ashtabula 1 6 Edgewood 8 Ashtabula 6 Riverside 12 Ashtabula 8 Harvey 28 Ashtabula 14 Conneaut 0 Ashtabula 0 Geneva 8 Ashtabula 8 Fairport 6 Ashtabula 1 4 Wickliffe 12 Ashtabula 12 Mentor 12 Ashtabula 12 Heights 32 4 wins-4 losses-1 tie V TIVI 'Q'k l' l I I A THE LINE VP. K'o:u'ln-S llnrvcy Kcmpkv. Rnmly Pope Alltllfblly l'I1i:1f'c'hic-rw, :mul G4-rw G4-phurt. DIG IN! Strvnking Hml Ric-hzml Diggs rzwvs for :u long gain uftm-r pulling in sn pass. I TU T.-i.'VUO.' Ilzllfbslck Ray Hinson, shown at fill' right, tries to d1lIlf'0 away from zu f:0lll'V!l tuvklvr in ilu' NEI' gilllll' with the Ealglos ut Bula Fic-ld. -iilgi' -as . limi? ya W .,3 f4' . , 1 ,M7,..,s ,Q-XT . ii,A 'fg41 jky6g:,i K' t - A 9' x ,R ' w ' 7' A px , fl M L1 ca N 41 g'L A ' f J A 'lf f,.Y iu X halk Talk Pays Dividends HEAD FOA FII Anthony Chiacchicro outlines a vflrintion of a trap series play on the chzilklaonrd to John Ilill, fnlllmck, and Dick Snyder, quarterback, in preparation for the iinzll game ol' the season with Cleveland Heights . . . The pictures illustrate the transi- tion from bl:1ckho:1rd to practice field 'is rugged linemen Rick llolub and Jim Redmond open n hole for crashing Fnllhack Hill, who has just tfiken the hand-off from faking Qnnrterhnck Snyder. X9 Bula's Griddcrs Gain Recognition More than just players on the All- County, All-Athlete football team . . . That's what the coaches felt when they selected players. Among the eleven outstanding students scholars and players named to the hon- orary squadis first team were Bulans Dick Diggs, endg John Hill, back, and ltick Holub, guard. Picked for second team were Ray Ilin- son, Jim Redmond, and Dick Snyderg Ken Glass and Al Toth received honor- able mention. hlaking the All-Northeast Conference teams were Diggs, Redmond and Snyder on the first team, and Hill and Ilinson on the second team. AHS gridders voted Snyder Most Valuable Player, Hill Best Offensive Backf, Hinson Best Defensive Back. Holub Best Offensive liinenianf' lted- mond Best Defensive Linenianf' and Don Bell Most Improved lfnderelass- manf' T 76 I U 'Q 5 A ' 3 ga , ,wit -f F ' hu- W gm, H L 0 'vm Quan - -' :R TSE! 5? .0 it A , S av 'S 5 Q 'inns-1-pu Q ' . T-+1 1' gf X,, .0 ' V - ,gsff as fi Wy, L , .1 sf ,X 4 W. gf , X A. ,m 'lm fx, A ,fs fd l 5 ,tr I IHSII l SQ! D I I 11 lohn lllll lohn 91 ox mn Bob llruosta, Al Toth, Tim Scanlon, Vaughn Tillie, Ray After the fight . . . a winner, but this time it wasn't the Panthers. For the first time in 26 years Coach Robert Ball and his scrappers had a losing season. The overall record stands at 6 wins and IQ losses, our Northeast Conference record is somewhat more impressive-6 wins and 8 losses landing us in fifth place. Coach Ball told the student body that the team lacked concentration and judgement in many instances, but the difference between success and failure is often a fractionf, Two senior regulars Bob Bruosta and John Hill were sidelined at times because of sickness and foot injuries, respectively, but did commendable jobs on the hard- wood. By sheer determination Senior Al Toth became the most improved player on the squad. Senior Rick Ilolub, coming around with 14 points in the finals with Geneva, was greatly improved by mid- season. Ray Ilinson, senior guard, was as smooth as always, as he played l1is posi- tion well. Junior players starring and showing great potential were George Keyes, John Scovill and Joe Tracy. 1 n 'Q 9 E igd' f-xg aO 66: 'NH XXX V! X, X R. - 'SJW' M7661 ' OW' ix fl ,M . ,b QQ af ,A . - 1' m ! f E' 6... k ff .F va? 'af w GANGWA Y! Muscular Guard Ray Hinson heads for the A DOWN, BUT NOT out is Panther Guard Al Tom as it takes two Red Raiders to floor him. bucket. FOULEDJ But Forward Joe Tracy rolls the score up two more v I-Iere's Rundown On Cage Season Cleveland Hts. Conneaut Erie Academy Riverside Edgewood Harbor Mentor Harvey Wickliffe Fairport Conneaut Geneva lllentor Riverside Ilarvey Fairport VVicklifl'e Geneva Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula points against Harbor. Reserve uintet Provides Thrills lfI'f,IlH .' .llllf lmi ns lung us ilu- lgl'ilV4'l'S lmvv mx s lX liulam lim-sm-w-'l'in1 Sfilllltbll Wllllul I IIf1z'. I ir.vt ruzrr Huh Xi:-mi. Dun N11-lm-ulf, Willy Nlillvr, hurry llululr, Iimmiv l 4n'lnm-, Nil-k llclighmis. llivk llins 7 lirniv Nlnrslmll. S1-vmnl l'UI1'.' .lorry lC:1ll'vlmlul, Jim llnkknranills-ll, l':ml Forts, Mr, Gem- lim-pl1:u'l,r'u:u-ln. 81 BIG Pl LPI-UP. Freshman Fullbaek Wash Lyons is swarmeu over hy Geneva taeklers in their clash at Hula field. Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula Ashtabula 8 wil IS Q0 Q4- 8 QQ Q0 44- 4-0 14 0 Jefferson Eclgewooil Riverside Harvey Geneva Harbor Vonneaut, lflclgewoocl losses-f0 ties Fleet Freshmen Finish First In his debut as Ashtabula High Sehoolis Freshman Football mentor, hir. Harvey Kempke, Bunker Hill teaeher, eoaehefl his small group of 17 griclclers to an unclefeatewl season of eight wins anal 110 losses. The freshman squail out-seoreil their opponents in season totals by 153 points, an average of 19.1 points per game. Fleet-footecl Quarterhaek Tell llieften- haf-her piloted the little Panthers through- out their vietorious eampaigns. The haeks, Gary Pease at half, Larry Shively at half, and ivash Lyons at full. outfakeil, outran, anfl outplayeml teams whieh in previous years had wallopeml them. The frosh team won, unflisputeil, the title of their league of four teams. FROSII FOOTBALL TEAJI. First ruin: Mike llll'll1lI'llS, llruee Lang, Joe Terry, Larry Featsent, Mike Swain, lionaltl Ford. Sfrwrul row: Bill Harper, Bill Reiser, Den Dellennaro, Wash Lyons, Val .lep- son, Harry Anderson. Third rmr: Dong Treailway, Dave Slielilml. Larry Shively, Couch Harvey Kempke, Ted llielfenlnaelier, Gary Pease. l 1'r.vl mir: Joe Rim-ll, Mike ltielmrds, George Fitzgeralcl, Al Forstein. .'l.S'lIf6lt11llll f,l?lI07I,87lf8 Ser'nmlro11'.' llnviml Slielrlon, Joe St. Angelo, Iiill llilllH1'llll1lll, Mr. Bill 46 Ilm-VCV Q9 Smith, 4-out-li. Tlzfrrl rifuu' Mike Golelnlmiowski, Val Jepson, lY:1sli I7 JPH-orglm Q0 Lyons, Larry Fezitsent, llennis lletlennuro, Duane llaulloek, Rillllly Nowmnm 31 fl0IllN'2ll1t 9 QQ Geneva I6 34 Erlgewooxl 19 36 Howe 34- 37 St. .lol1n's 16 36 Harbor 21 4-0 Connezmut 15 17 Geneva Q3 38 lirlgewootl 32 38 Rowe 14 4-0 St. J0llIllS 19 49 Ilsrbor 16 VP, VP, lvl' :mul :lwny goes Larry l'll'2llSt'llt :ls lie tries for :i two- ' ' ' 1- . Gam Experience I 'F 'lllll' fast-nioving Ashtabula lligli Seliool l resl1n1en compiled :L 12 winfQ loss reeorcl as they eonipletefl another sueeessful season under Coaeh William Smith. Voaeli Slllltll ilCCl2llIll0ll Venter Larry l ez1t.sent, Forwzirml lvasli Lyons and Guzml Joe St. Angelo as outstanding Var- sity eaunliclates. All of these boys aver- :1 'ed about ei flit moints mer anne. tw ls Utliers developing well were Dennis I,Ctil'llll2lI'I'0 and Cul Jepson. 83 A li0UNf'lC, IIIVLA, IIIIIVNUEJ Varsity cllecrlvadcrs line up for lllc llllllllllill' yell. C eerleaders, Lemo Build School Spirit flll00l'lllg' mu' foullwall :mil lmaskctlxall lvams wvrv varsily l'lli'0I'l02l4l0l'S Sandy lsI'0VYll, Slit' lll'C0ll0, l'llll0l' Ilull, Kay Slow-nsmi, .lurly Siirilz, Karin Vcltvl, livvlyn Wcic-llvrl illlil Virginia Mearini, squael c'apla,in. The f'llCCl'll'2llll'l'S 1-hoso to wear gold 7 A's inmiiiicil on whitv banlou sweaters willi 1-illwr lxlavk skirls or slacks clvponrl- ing on ilu' wi-allicr. For lmaskvllmall season ilu' girls swiir-lu-ml lo blac-k l'0I'!llll'0y skirts illlll wvskils willi golil blouses. llclpilig the varsity 1-licei'lcaclci's iluring ilu- lmaskotlmall soasmi wc-rc rcsvrvv Cliccr- lvailvrs, .lam-l llowcll, Mary Jam' Kc-mp and Sylvia lilakvslvv, Caplaill. T110 squzul pic-kc-rl lmlavk c-orcluroy skirls aml whiti- lilnuscs lo wvai' willi plaiwl wcskits. la-ailing tho frvslinion llll'0llgll llwir pac-cs worm- Mary Jo lim-liiry, Judy l'owm-ll, Phyllis 'llac-kvll aml l'v1111y Mallory, cap- iain. For vlim-Qriiig season thvy svlc-clcml lmlar-k 1-uril11i'oy skirts aml golf! swvatm-rs. l,4-nm, sc-Iirml mast-ol. was prose-nt at our asscmlmlics and lxaskclball gamvs. lllll'l'I'l02lIll'l' ailvisvi' was Miss F1'al1c'c's llolilm-11. IN A IIUDDLE. Clleerlezulors pausm- fur a :mum-nt lwfurc- going iiitu ai-l 84 1 QITE T00 4Vl'f'H.' I uh' loo fns mms l1l'lll0, liulzfs Ill2lSi'0t. A SP.AllfK1NG' the-ir tvnm wvrv l'lll'I'Q10iil' fl'0SllIIl2lll 1-hm-orlm-:ul4 11111 ll THE RIGIIT II,-l.YlJ1lm-sx1't gvl 's-111, ilu' lm-ft nm' will, 1-hzmi rm-svrvv v C-llcvrlvmlvrs. I 4 X I Qi wi rw aw 7' 3' A 5 is Q , 51,5 V53 Q an '2-' , Y Q Q W 3. Lx ,V ,.,- N Eg g! A 9 N' i 'PIA I 'f:',' , '- K -:,::,,wf,- , ,-1 . , 2 F ,A A Q 1+ X 5 ,- '- , I M9?Wg1.' i ' 55 v 1 1 .K 5 , f 5 X P s E I I, ,, ,, K 42,2 -Q :if ,ffkf 'F : X 3' .af- L ' A tr My 2. . . ... QIN 'M :xml ,,-- A L, wk M M, Q ,,,- , , 9 M. Q 5 S Wiffif J fs f W Q ff ,Q 1 Q nk mi' gg ,P 5,5 f 3- JPY. Y ' , wf' 1 e I 5 . E E A TUI' II.-I T. Billlll IIIOIIIIICFSUlkl'1iIlli'llllt from pr:u-tim' :li Bula Fim-l1l in pose' for an pivturc. LET GEUIKGE D0 l1v.I31lllllIliI'l'l'l0l' Nurln:111'l'nylur givL-sil1strln'- lions to Drum Major fionrgv K1-ycs prim' tu zu purzulv. ISF' sw x I L A ALL IN STEP. Bamml lll0llllN,'l'S pvrfurm Stairway in ilu' S number during half-Limo. 89 Y A My - U, ,, ,, ' .. K 5, Mk. ,LN ,, -3' nv ,V 'K ,.: , f-U, .1 Lf. . NANCY SIIUFFLE, lid Ne-wlmld, Ronnie- R1t'Zlll4lll4l Uoorgv Lane prcscnt il version of H7111 lhc lvl!!-7lll'.Y Hung during tlu f'hTiStlIIilS program. IN IIAIUIONY. The Sweet Allelinos 001111105011 uf Carol Johnson, Pat Brace, Judy Ezlstluull null Judy Ihxffm-r vntvr- tain. A SULUIST DICK .lIlf'll.AlEI,S leads the a cappella ehoir in a rendition ol' If 1 Con llelp Somebody. Choir ' oft oaps' With ongs, Sales AHS students were soft-soapedn by the members of the choir when they sold soap in order to raise money for their an- nual trip. An exchange program with Harbor High School and several guest appear- ances at places such as the Exchange and Rotary Clubs composed a few of the ac- tivities this year. The choir under the direction of Miss Alfield Johnson provided the Christmas and Easter programs for AHS. Choir officers included Ed Pickard, president, Joan Denslow, vice-president, Virginia Pizzuto, secretaryg Jim Bradley, treasurerg and Larraine Williams, his- torian. Robe chairmen were Cathy Bentley and Carol Ann Kane while John Hoyes and Tom Whapham shared riser duty. H J I Miss Alfield Johnson First row: Ruth VVilliams, Elaine Bader, Eileen Chairamonte, Sandra Hinkle, Joanne Hiam, JoAnn Denslow, Joyce Peters, Larraine YVilliams, Elayne Epps, Gail Harrington, Sharon Malin, Jane McKin- ley, Kaye Shaw, Diane Montanaro, Dixie Slay- haugh. Second rmr: Cathy Bentley, Kathy Hender- son, Carol Amidon, Carol Ann Kane, Bonnie Camp- bell, Sylvia Blakeslee, Miss Johnson, CeCc Corbis- sero, Virginia Pizzuto, Judy Eastman, Carol John- son, Shirley Rounds, Pat Masek, Judy Ruffner, Carol Lignetta, Susan Luoma. Third row: Karen Framhaeh, Penny Niemi, Betty Fleming, Albert Metlicka, Dick Houston, Chuck Kemp, Bruce Gaw, Paul Corts, Ken Patrick, Diek Michaels, Chris Gra- ham, Barbara Meacham, Darla Coifelt, Pat Brace. Fourth row: Dick Rowley, Tom VVhapham, John Hoyes, Jolm 0'Boyle, Jim Bradley, Fred Crawford, Ted VVilson, Lee Sponseller, Jim Myers, Ed Brown, Dennis Wild, Ed Piekard. A COUNT DOWN! l'1l0l'ti0Il lmnrmi IIlL'IIllJl'I'S vuunt lmllnts they check election results. NAILING DOWN the election, .loc Tracy inounts a poster for his campaign. DIGGS DID IT! At election assembly Ric-hard Diggs presents his spoof-h which won v lliin till' vivo-presidency. '68, Nw ...,,, . ., M 92 Part Politicians Parti ipate in Election A V.-llflI'fTl' 01 l'0Tl.'Vll slogans on .lim l'endleton's shirt typifies attire of students on election day. Other senior participants were: presi- dent-John liller: vice-president- .liln Redmond: secretary-Shirley Bent- ley and Nancy Shuffle, and treasurer- Ann Eberle and Carol Blasko. Juniors seeking offices included: presi- dentwSonny liuinpusg viee-president- Virginia Leonard and Neil VVilsong sec- retary-Lenora Northrup, and treasurer -Flossye ltathbun and Carol Thomas. AIA l' THE BEST man win. .lohn l'lller and l'ld Piekard, senior class president, greet each other before the assembly. Campaigns, colnplcte with posters, and speeches of the candidates composed the inajor part of junior-senior class elections this year. Circulation of petitions, posters in the halls and speeches of candidates at the pre-clection assembly on Nov. 2, coni- pleted 1959-60 elections at AHS. Rick Richardson was lnaster of ceremonies for the asselnhly. Distributing petitions, checking valid- ity of signatures and counting votes were the duties of the Board of ltllections con- sisting of t'onnie lloroha, t'arol Good, Jack Lazarchic, Clerk Reynolds Norris, lien Pendleton and Varolyn Staley. VVinning senior elections were lid Pick- ard, Dick Diggs, Gwen Bock and liarraine vVllll2lIllS as president, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer, respectively, while the Solid party-Joe Tracy, Paul Forts, Penney Farr and Judy Stiritz made up the junior leaders. wr A ON PAIQADE. virginia A RIDING IIIGII. Betty Hines and lilnor llall ride ina eonvertilmle as they pass in review at Bula Field. Mearini Reigns . -: ' ', 'z 1 2 , . DI1i,'3i::tift2l:g:.1i.? ver Homecommg TIIE BIG M0.llENT. Leanne Altonen, Barbara Vellan, Brenda Der-ker, Judy Farleton and Virginia Pizzuto anxiously await announce- ment of the queen at the dance. 94 Virginia Nlearini reigned as Queen at the annual Voronation llanee held in the new gym as a climax to llomeeoming Ae- tivities. The queen, wearing a while, ballerina- lengtli gown, heard lier name announced over the public- address system by Master of Veremonies John lloyes. Amid a lmaek- ground of blaek and gold, Linda llarlow, last year's queen, placed the erown of roses on the qneen's head. After receiving the robe and a dozen red roses from Co- Vaptains Dick Snyder and lliek llolnli, she was seated on the tlirone surrounded by her court and senior football players. Attending the queen were Leanne Al- tonen, Kaye Campbell, Judy Varleton, Brenda Dec-ker, Elnor llall, Betty llines, Virginia Pizzuto, Janet Supina and liar- bara Vellan. Candidates represented each senior homeroom and the band. Selected queen by football players and Senate members, Virginia represented Ilomeroom 25. Ll din. Wx VllfGl.Yl.1 .'lll'f.llfl.Yl . . . 19551 lllllllk'l'Ulllillj.f Q1 95 EXTRA! EXTRA! Dart-covered car sends out news bulletins on outcome of homecoming grid battle. A HAVE CONVERTIBLE: Will Travel! Bulams bulge sides of gaily-decorated car in after-tlic-rally parade. SPLA T! Tll3tlS liow we wanted to flatten the Geneva griddcrs, ic cording to this parade poster. ' GIJTTIIVG DOIVN to work, Senior Ruby Mae Foy paints :l poster 7 for the parade. In Homecoming Hilarit Kicking off this year's Homecoming game, under the sponsorship of the Boost- er Club. were a pep assembly and parade. A skit in which boys played queen candidates and girls their football escorts entertained the students at a pep assembly. Following this performance the student body participated in a colorful parade with clubs and school organizations pro- viding floats and gay posters. Leading this spectacle was the marching band, under the direction of lwr. Norman Taylor. The ten queen candidates were chauf- feured through Main Avenue in new con- vertibles donated by local automobile dealers. That evening the Panthers lost a heart- breaker to Geneva who downed them 8-0. During half-time ceremonies the queen candidates were again presented to the .Nw .,...ws..-.M..--A-nada. - U 'Q Zliivtvttufl QUEEN FOR A YEAR! Virginia Mearini, 1959 Holneeoniing queen, is flanked by Seniors Rick Ilolub, lfff, and Dick Snyder, right, Spcmatorsi v as she sits upon her throne. semxuaffau - IRON IN G OUT the kinks at a rehearsal are Jim Bradley, Bruce Gaw, and Gwen Bock. AND TIIE SCORE goes up another notch as a member of Lonesome Valley School team wins a geometry 'contest from the Landshurgh School contestants in the play finale. COME ON, DAISY! Coal miner Bert Eastham, played by Ronnie Mead, exclaims to his ofl'-stage mule as he exits from a scene. Seniors Score Jesse Stuart's The Thread That Runs So True was presented by the senior class Nov. 19-20 for an estimated 1,200 persons. Set in the Kentucky hills in 1925, the comedy-romance is the story of Jesse Stuarifs earlier years as a teacher in a one-room schoolhouse. Jim Bradley por- trayed Stuart. Other cast members were: Gwen Bock, Ed Pickard, Reynolds Norris, Shirley Lilac, Ronnie Meaci, Virginia Pranik, Sandra Hamm, George Lane, Ed New- bold, David Wilms, Barbara Meacham, Ahn Eberle, Judy Murphy, Virginia Mearini, Bonnie Campbell, Chuck Kemp, John Eller, Bill Walden, Carol Lignetta, Larry Kaiser, Sue Greene, Bruce Gaw, Nancy Shuffle, Shirley Hack, Ruby Foy, Carol Good, John Hoyes, Larraine Wil- liams, and Carolyn Staley. f , f,,,X,y ,. ,X , Q' 1111 11 171 A f'I'IfT.lI.Y l'.ll.I,.' Nll'IIlli1'I'50ftII1'1'1lSt f2lk01lll 4-xtrn lmw amid th'- illbplilllm' ul' il plwm-fl 2lll4liL'lli'0. -..,,,.......x PVT Q' ka if' 'Q In School Farce 99 I Y A A l,lY'Tl.l:' mlnlfll :ln yu! Kitly lluttx npplivs mukm--up hzlsv to Ann lfhm-rll-'s fam- :ls svniors pr:-pun' for vluss play. TI',',YSI'I .UU.lll'f.YT in ilu- iirni :lvl uf Hu- sm-niur play mum-s wlu-n IIUXIIUIQIS Nnrris, :ls SVIIHHIIIIHIVIII1I'1'Silil'Ili,illlfl l1is1l:l1lglul1-r, play.-ml Ivy Sllirlvy Lilzw, 4-mllrmlis svluml ls-:mln-r Jun Urwullcy. THE BRA SS! Page Editors, from top to bottom, Paul Corts, Don Metcalf, Carol Ann Kane, Carol Good, Virginia Mearini, Connie Doroba and Judy Murphy. lSN'T THERE an end to these papers? Circulation Manager Si- mone Pirrello gets an assist from Junior Beverly Pratt in figuring how many Darts were sold. A Tlllflflf .VVST HE a story somewhere! Editor-in-Chief Bar- lrara Hanselman ponders assignment problems for the paper statl. Dart Newspapers Reflect Li e Featuring regular sports, humor, and personality columns the Dart newspaper was published on alternating weeks dur- ing 1959-60. Highlighting the issues were a letter to Khrushchev and a special color paper at Christmas. Adviser Mr. Joseph E. Miller was assisted by Editor-in-chief Barbara Ilan- selman and page editors Paul Corts, Con- nie Doroba, Carol Good, Carol Ann Kane, Virginia Mearini, Don Metcalf and Judy Murphy. Photographers were Carl Stark, Dale Dowler and Rick Shepard. A THE JIU!!! .lunior newswriters cease the ehatter long enough for a photo. Sealed: lwarygracc St. Angelo, Farolyn Brewer, Theresa Lignetta, Kay Mehean, Judy Rullner, Ingrid Lahti, Kathy Ilen- derson and Toni lk-Cola. Slan1I1'ng.' Virginia Leon- ard, Florence Fenton, Judy Stiritz, Joyce Christen- son, Beverly Pratt, Zigniund Sawieki, Pete Brown and Algie Melfndree. TIME OFT. Joanne Light, advertising manager, and Jun- iors 'l'heresa Lignetta and Kay MeLean relax after a hard day's work on ads. y-. ,mg aww at taff ombines Work, Pla in Editing The 1960 Dart, whieh is a ll'10II1U1'y book and a history of the events of 1959-60 school year, is the result of a busy and sueeessful year whieh started last spring. ln the spring the yearbook staff started to arrange the book, and through the sunnner the editor-in-ehief designed the page layouts. Pizza parties and good times were eoin- bined with the work. The daily meetings of the staff in rooin 7 and the extra hours of work produced ideas such as the new approach to taking club pictures, the supplement, and the Annual All-Star Show. All of these projects and ideas, work, and fun, were Combined to eoniplete the 1960 Dari yearbook. A S,-'ITISIVIICIN l'lditor-in-ellief Shirley Jane llaek looks pleased as she thinks about the finished prod- net the 1960 Yearbook. l,0Ulx'lNll INTO the other end of the eainera for a change are D,'1lx'T pliotograplu-rs lliek Shepard, .lini Lind, Dale Dowler and Carl Stark. Loftus, .M-tivi 1x , M f Ul'7'.VIl1llil'Ifl IJ Sports liditor r si s surrounded by K idunns itor Mary .Kun lynch limt Supina, l7nderf,r ids 1 llll 2 9 93 INIJVS TRIUFS .ll '.'VlUlfS Nlurlom- Brown, linylv Smal- lvy, Susan llzllll, Susan: Pnltvr, .loam Xungvr, llvluinal 'l'ur:1xm :xml Burl: llumlm 1-lu-1-k mnlcr- grail l1ly0lllSilllll lln- imlvx lilo. spvctivl-ly, for lllm' Xv0RlI'llUOl'i. sl If 'I HIPS SIJXIUIIS lfelitlx llvmlvrson :nul John lloyvs pvr- 'llll'll dulivs us llllsilu-ss xliIll2lgl'l' :mal f'irc11l:1liol1 lxl1lllilgl'I' 1 iw., TIVO IIE,-lDS:1rvln-H1-rthan uno? furol f'l1:m1ll4-r :nul .lnvk Mvvvi rm-lux 1ll'l4.'I' :l lmral 4l:ly's work sulivilillg :urls :xml rlvsign- ing :ul layouts. 103 A First row: Marlene Brown, Joyce Christensen, Eileen Chiaramonte, Cecelia Corbissero, Kaye Shaw, Charles Bumpus, Barbara Doroba, Mr. Pizor. Second row: Lcnora Northrup, Carol Thomas, Bonnie Campbell, Cynthia Heath, James Mullen, Jim Bradley, Ruby Mae Foy, Kay Stevenson. Third row: Judy Eastman, Sandy Walters, Martha Warren, Sarah Hamm, Lorrine Kuriger, Betty Hines, Carol Good, Paul Corts. Fourth row: John 0'Boyle, Dick Rowley, Bruce Gaw, Teddy Wilson, Larry llolub, Jerry McCool, Jim Lind, John Hoyes. Boosters Ful The largest club at AHS, Booster Club, added a big boost to school spirit with the formation of the Pep Squad which cheered at home basketball contests. Homecoming events were in thc spot- light of club activities, while decorating goal posts at football games and operat- the concession stand with Varsity A at home basketball games kept the members busy. Officers of this year's club consisted of Jim Bradley, president, Paul Corts, vice- presidcntg and Ginger lWcElroy, secre- tary-treasurer. Devoting one period each day to per- forming various duties such as looking up book lists, searching card catalogues, re- ferring to magazines and books and as- sisting fellow students in finding report and notebook material is the work of fif- teen student librarians wl1o assist Mrs. Agnesjean Artman, school librarian and adviser of their Bibliophiles Club. Serving as club president was Judy 'W Parker: Sue Luorna, vice-presidentg Kar- A H008 TER CLUB members would do anything for a pep assembly. en Smith, secretary: and Sherry Hewitt, The get, up of Jim liind and Pat Masek is ample proof of that! treasurer, 104 My W H ,, - sew, ,,,., First row: Mr. Louis Revelant, adviser, Elnor Hall, Sue Greene, San- dra Brown, Virginia Mearini, livelyn Weichert, Karin Vettel, Carol Lignetta, Susan Luoina, Theresa Lignetta, Lucille Gustaferro, Pat Masek, Mary Jean Gentile, Betty Glavis. Sec-and row: Alan Shepard, Boh Neuhotf, Marygraee St. Angelo, Sylvia Blakeslee, Jean hlongo- nel, Marjorie Molly, Shirley Lilac, Sandy Koster, Cheryl Sprong, Virginia Newkirk, Elaine Ludwin, Jane BI:-Kinley, Donna Noble, ,. vw ,tg ' Jane Mook. Third mu-: Hd Brown, Judy Stiritz, Kathy Blayney, Tessie Christos, Darla Coflelt, Barbara Brewer, Pauletta Bohhaln, Susan Potter, Judy Rutfner, Judy Scott, Carol Cedar, Kitty Butts, Pat Brace. Fourth rouu' Zigiuund Sawieki, Tom Guzzo, Dclaina Tu- rano, Lueille Vitale, Beverly Pratt, Pat Keller, Susan Dahl, Ingrid Lahti, Neil VVilson, John Tandy, Ken Keller, Rick Shepard, Torn Yvhaphanl, Frank hfartiu. of PepgBibli0philes Aid Librar l ir.vt rmr: lleheeea Marini, Vheryl Sprung. Smnzd mir: Rosemary Bilic-ie, Phyllis Varuso, Barhara Burks, Sherrie llewitt. Third roun' Mrs. Artinan, Judy Parker, Judy Nardi, Karen Smith, Sue Luoina, flu-ryl Dragon, Mitzi Gregory, Mary Jo Kelnry, Judy Creed. 105 Council Creates Companionship Treating a better relationship between Ashtabula and Harbor High students is the purpose of Canteen Council. Sponsored by the Y,M.C.A., the club consists of ten seniors and ten juniors from each school. The f'onncil, meeting every first and lhircl Tlillrsxlay of the month, sponsored clanees and parties. Proceeds went toward worthy projects. Seniors Jim Reclmoml and Gwen Bock reprcsente1l Ashtabula lligh by sharing executive offices with llarbor executive officers. The Council adviser was lllr. James Schafer. A COE GIRLS Rachel Riehards, Pat Campliell, Janet SCllllp5li1l, Varol Col- 21255 iggfirpis tom, Roberta lllason, and Sandra llakulenin prepare llL't'UI'Zlll0llS for Boss' Night. gf- , A if ,wif 'rx I amp , Q-I 1 1 G7-' First row, left: lid Piekarcl, Bruce flaw, Lee Sponseller, Teil Yvilson, Sonny llumpus, Rick Crowell, Jim lteflmoml, .loc Tracy. Second row, right: hlary Grace St. Xngclo, licnora Nortllrup, Karin Vettel, Ann lilierlc, Judy Stiritz, Gwen Bock, l'at Brace, Sue Greene, lClaine liurlwin, Betty llincs. 1 1'r.wI roun' ltachcl Richards, Sandra Fuller. Second row: Pat Campbell, Roberta Mason, Shirley Bentley, Edith llenderson, Janet Sehupska, Barbara Yellan, Dianna DiAnna, Simone l'irrelIo. 'l'ln'rd rnzr: Brenda Decker, Carol Canon, Carol cltliililll, Mildred Rose, M rs. lloris Wetmore, adviser, Sandra Haku- linen, Sarah llamm, lilaine Cozart, Lois laiononsuu. Janet Supina not pictured. e ar M 9 ' i 1 ' Fii-.vi roir: Put Dragon, Delores Dragon, Dirk Michaels, Sandra, Tracy, lilnor llall. Second mir: Sandra Carpenter, Beth Klein- xfaiib hcnz, Iva Smith, Judy Carleton, Diane Lewis, Jo Ann ltitzwatcr, Linda Luoma, Caylc Lora-nzini, Donna Bish, .loan Brown. Third rrmu' Shirley Pyotsia, Karen llal- leen, Faith Ilarpcr, Gwen Moore, Mr. Frank Stedman, adviser, Kim Kimble, Carol llarley, Leanne Altonen, Linda Lander. Thaya Corlew, Betty Deligianis, Barbara Meola, Carol Phelps, Barbara Weir not pictured. Activities Highlight COE, D-Ed Clubs Highlighting visitation activities of the 1960 Distributive-Education Club was a trip to Akron University during the fall. The club and their director lNIr. E. I. Stedman also visited the May Company in Cleveland and The Painesville Rayon Company. Seasonal parties, a tax stamp drive, picnic and banquet were included in the club's activities throughout the year. Dick Michaels, president, was assisted by Leanne Altonen, vice-president, Elnor Ilall, secretary, and Gayle Lorenzini, treasurer. With a common interest working girls, nineteen melnbers of the Coopera- tive Uflice Education Club with Mrs. Doris Yvetmore, adviser, met the third Tuesday of each month. Officers included Shirley Bentley, pres- identg Janet Schupska, vice-president: Brenda Decker, secretaryg Diana DiAnna, treasurerg Janet Supina, historian, and Edith Henderson, photographer. Members joined in selling Butter Bit candy, sponsoring the annual Boss Night banquet, taking care of the bas- ketball checkroom and touring the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland. 107 First row: Dennis Carlson, Jim Cifelli, Marilyn Myers, Shirley Lilac, Arlene Segedy, Miss Stay- nlan, Virginia Pranik, Carol Tho mas. Second row: John Sietnian Richard Wilson, Vital Dmitricv, Carol Ann Kane, Gwen Bock Janice Kneislcy, Linda Gran, Pat Markin, Kay McLean, Jean Eddy, Cathy Eaton. French Stud Franceg F. H. . Fixes Food Learning about France and its customs is the primary objective of Bula's French the joys and satisfactions in horneinaking is the purpose of the Future Homemakers club. Also it strives to develop mem- of America Club. bers' sociability,', as Miss Mary Stay- This year, under the direction of ad- 1nan,adviser, puts it. visers, Miss Isabell Day and Mrs. Mar- Presiding over the Q8 member group jorie Nagle, Bulais FHA clubbers spon- were Richard Wilson, president, Gwen sored a tea for mothers, held a pot luck Bock, vice-president and historian, and Arlene Segedy, secretary and treasurer. Initiation, a Christmas party with the adoption of a needy family and a banquet closing the school year highlighted the club's activities. To promote growing appreciation of supper, and engaged in a service project for the Happy Hearts Schools. Officers were lwarilyn Battles, presi- dentg Wanda Britton, vice-president, Cynthia Heath, secretary, and Rose Sleeper, treasurer. First row: Luisa Ramos, Leona Simpson, Carol Sue MacArthur, l Rebeccah Sietman. Second row: Oleda Wagner, Bernadette Colin'- N chio, Barbara Brockway, Wanda Britton, JoEllcn Nelson, Sandra Rood, Marilyn Battles. Third row: Mrs. Marjorie Nagle, adviser, Mary Ann Thorpe, Betty Law- rence, Carol Gawlikowski, Rebec- ca Mcarini, Nancy Snyder, Carol Powell, Judy Powell. Fourth row: Nancy Nystrom, Rose Sleeper, Bonny Hutchins, Judy Moore, Jane Greer, Janis Cutlip, Cynthia Heath, Susan Thornhill. Inset: Miss Isabell Day. - wmwr 1 1 ir.vl rznr: NYantla rlltllltly, Kayt- llutson, Pat Santlra Ms-rilla, .luyt-o Mast-lt, Luis Kiln-0, Stllllly Yvaltvrs, llianc Pit-kt-tt, Joyvc Vliris- tt-usnn, Martlia YYarrt-n. Third ruzr: Sut- Sinallcy, lngritl lraliti, Susan Dahl, Julianna G.A.A. Promotes portsmanship 'l'lu- Girls Athletic- Association exists to prmnutv intvrvst in sports, partivi- pation in activities, antl to encourage sportsniansllip anal lt-aclcrsliip,', state-tl 'Miss Franc-cs lloltlvn, who lcd the group of Q4 Sp0l'lSllllllllt'll girls. Vlulm invinlwrs participatotl in playtlays with llarlmor, Gt-in-va. limlgcwwmtl, Con- ncaut, Jr-fl't-rsmi, and Grand Valley. At tlu- annual G.-XA spring pivnic tllc juniors wt-rv givcu letters and other spe- cial awards wvrc prvsvutctl. Vlulm oltim-rs invluclctl Patricia Buck, prcsitlt-nt: l'risc'illa Foluit-r, Vic'0-pr0si- tlcnt: l'llla Joan 'l'l1orp0, scvrvtaryg and Kaya- llustnu. trcasurcr. Sports managers wt-rv .Ioyvc Nlasvk, batlinintoug Martha Warrcn, bowling: Joyc-0 tlliristensou, bas- kctlmall: Mary .Xnn 'l'l1orpc, vollvyballg and Gayle' Sinallcy, softball. V0 Q of Q sw A P.-11fIS F,A1SlllU.'N'S tln-y ain'tl Patty Harkin, Kay xlt'lA'2lll, M uri lyu Myvrs, .lt-an lfrlcly anfl Dim-li llustun llllbtlvl tln-ir vrvatir initiation. Burk, Prisvilla l ulint-r, lilla .lc-au Tlmrpc, Marilyn ltlyors, Miss llultla-n. Svrrmrl rmr: Katliy la-litn, Kay ltlc-licaii, Susan Puttt-r, lillvn Nt-lsun, Mary .Kun 'l'lnu'po, tlaylv Ytniknvitz, Susan launna. 109 First row: Bob Merlcnc, Edith Boyer, Paulette Miller, Mari- lyn Johnson, Karin Vettel, Janet Loftus. Second Tour' Paul Corts, Sherrie Hewitt, Barbara Noble, Joan Henderson, Nor- ina Ruston, Pat Gentile. Third row: Terry Mac-Michael, Lenora Northrup, Eileen Chiarainonte, Jean Annger, Kay McLean, Carol Blasko. Fourth row: Bob Anderson, f'ef'e Corbissero, Martha Warren, Hlayn Epps, Barbara Shepard, Joan Iliain. Fjth rout: Ken Patrick, Pat Brace, Janice Kneisley, Joyce Peters, MaryAnn Lynch, Uarol Gogul. Seventh roir: Zlglllllllll Sawieki, Linda Gran, Patsy Reed, Connie Uoroba, Barbara Hansehnan, Susan Luoina. FTA Members Learn Teaching Duties Future Teachers of America have learned the basic duties of teaching in their club activities this past year. Officers installed were Nancy Bush, president, Norma Rushton, vice-presi- dentg Sandra Hannn, secretary, and Judy Stiritz, treasurer. The group participated in various ac- tivities this year, including visitation on Nov. 17 which made it possible for the First row: Carol Anthony, Sandy Brown, Tlleresa Lignetta, Shirley Jane Hack. Second row: Patti Doolittle, Niki Christos, Lou Anne Smith, Sue Greene, Judy Stiritz, Miss Kathleen VVhalen, adviser. Third row: Betsy Poulson, Carole Meaney, Kaye Huston, Carol Good, Mary Grace St. Angelo, Miss Margaret Howard, adviser. Frmrfh row: Nellie Miner, Diary future teachers to witness and take part in the actual work of the teacher. The FTA program included such things as movies, pot luck supper, an Easter project, concluded with a breakfast and the installation of 1961 officers. bliss hlargaret Howard, adviser of the group, was assisted by Miss Jean Phillips and Miss Kathleen Whaleii. Ann Montanaro, Pat Buck, Nancy Bush, Delaina Turano. Fzfth row: Martha Friedstrom, Diane hffontanaro, Carol Ann Kane, Ann Eberle, hlarlene Brown, Miss Jean Phillips, ad- viser. Sixth row: Tessie Christos, Lum-ile Vitale, Sandra Hannn, Nancy Shuflle. x .,.f--ur' A 'YYUU' ll'l',' lfl','Ul.Y mir rt-:nlillg lt-ssmif' Nainvy Sliulllv, l 'l'.X lllt'lIl- In-r lil.IIllIl'll t':II'l't'I'. ln-V, https llt'l' stmh-nts illlrlllgl l' IA visitation us slit' pr:u'tlc'c-S lm- Panth 1' Hi- Serves School Vlvith tht- Qlll1l2Illl'l' of thvir mlvist-1' Mr. Jzinivs Svlizifvi' tht- llttlllllvl' Ili-Y organi- zation spmismw-ml two tlzuic-os mhiring tht- sc-liool yvzu' for thc purpost- ul' raising IIIOIICX whivll ill turn was pix-st-litwl :LS :L gift to .Xslitzihiilzi lligh Sc-luml. Tho mon- vy was to hc iistwl :is su-ll fit hy tht- St-limit lio:u'ml. Vlllll' Olllll was m'g.Eaiiiizwl ai ft-w .Vl'ltl'S1lf,f0 with the itlvzi of :assisting any orgmiizorl gmiip with thvir outsislt- projvc-t. Sim-0 thzit first nit-t-ting tht- clulfs 1-iirolliiiviit, has ,LYVUWII until it mm' lII4'lllllt'S Q5 high sc-lirml buys. 'l'lmst- prvsitlilig :it tht- lll4'1'lllI1,fS llll'0llg.fllHlll tht- past yvur illvllltlvtl limit-0 flaw, l3l'USl1l0llll Juv 'l'i'zit-y, vit'0-prvsi- ' ' ' ' th-nt: l't'tt' llruwn, S0t'l't'l2ll'j'l limi l ogt-l- strom, ll't'ZtSllI'1'I'l :tml 'll-tl Wilsmi, clump- latin. A 1'vl'T.Yf l'lPll'.' .lulm tflinytt-, l l'1lIlli Nlzirtiiu. Nrrmlrl ru1r.' limi tivrxipt' llilllv, 'l'i'tl Yvilsnn. 7'l1fr4l l'lIll'.' Hr. .lziint-A S4-l1:ll't'l', lfnglt-lsti't1lii, l't-tv llruwii, ,lm-'lli':lr'y, BI'll4'l'li1IN, Kirk C'rnwt-ll, :ulvist-r, lin-gl llnrt-, Mlg1IIlll!ltlSSlWlI'lil, .lim Liiul, llirli Itmvlt-y. lll Industrial rts Develops Skills Working with wood, metal, electricity and plastics was among the various ac- tivities of the industrial arts students. Drawing was offered to all tenth grade industrial arts students but only one- fourth qualified for eleventh and twelfth grade drawing. Along with material preparation, con- fidence, ambition and the desire to do good work were developed in the student. Among the many projects which pro- vide certain furniture and equipment for the school, the Industrial Arts Club made cases and special shelves for the science lab. First row: Mr. John Ko- hut, Jerry Bennett, Ralph Wilkinson. See- ond row: Tom Daven- port, Ronnie Dunkin, Rudolph Washington, Robert Anderson, Lee Hunt, Mike Gentile, Ken Osten, Gilbert Dyer. Third row: Bill Kapala, Lenny llietan- en, Tom Simonds, Mike Sullivan, Roger Bowers, Lloyd Saari. F ourlh T01l'.' Sam Nappi, Larry Sny- der, Ray Borzaga, Kern Guernsey, James Games, Jerry Morris. Fzflh rrmi: Fred Gage, Don Had- lock, LeRoy Shinault, Bob Nelson, John Vitaz, Dick Gentile. A f'TI1ESE ARE Illl' PEOPLE, comments Charlie Weaver CSherry Hewittj as Zsa Zsa Gabor QMary Ann Wadej and Jack Paar QFrank Martilij listen at a sophomore Latin Club skit. .ludy Murphy. First role: Ann liberle, Mrs. Arlene Johnson, adviser, .lane McKinley, Barry Palmer, Da- vid Greene, Pete llrown, Dave Corbissero. Ser-om! rme: Virginia Leonard, Tonia Fisher, Norlna ltushton, Shirley Jane llaek, Patty Gentile, Irene Kapala, Penney Farr, Joyce Calnpbell, Kaye Canlpbell, Nancy Shuttle, Latin lub ims To Interes Members To increase interest in Latin and to fur- ther the Latin background of the classes by the use of plays, games and slides were the main objectives of the Latin Club. Highlights of the year were the initia- tion of sophomores, the Oracle of Delphi, Latin week, Olympic Games, Talent Show, and banquet honoring seniors. Elected to lead the fifty members in their various activities were Carol Good, president, Nancy Shuttle, vice-presidentg Kaye Campbell, secretary: Ann Eberle, treasurer, and Tonia Fisher and Erie Grabowski, historians. Nfrs. Arlene John- son is club adviser. First mir: Mary Ann Wade, Linda Frasher .lermifer King, Mrs. Arlene Johnson, adviser l Rita Lusk, Frank Martin. SN-1:7111 TlI1l'.' Sandra Merilla, Patty Burks, Betsy Poulson, Janet, -laekson, Sherrie llew- itt, Sandra Brown, Diana Powell, Kaye Stevenson, latty Doolittle, -laniee Bloom, A Firxt row: Mrs. Hazel Rogers, adviser, Karin Vettel, Lillie Mac Harris, Rita Hartlieb, VVanda Duffy, Patty Monville, Niki Christos, Shirley Lilac, Elaine Bader, Sherrie VVolcott, Mrs. Helen Casady, adviser. Second row: Rebecca Sietman, Carol Wintz, Karen Rood, Nancy Halliday, Barbara Lack- sonen, Ruth Ann Gillum, Connie Doroba, Donna McCal- :lik mont, Karen Dodge, lWary Ann Wade. Third 7'Ull'.' Barbara Noble, Ruth Bates, Barbara Meacham, Sandra W'iker, Carol Love, Cynthia Heath, Kaye Shaw, Olga Christos, Judy Ilousel, Darla Coftelt. Fourth 7'0'I,l,'.' Don Metcalf, Dennis Allds, Bob Anderson, Ken Keller, Terry Calvert, Cliff Eldridge, Bob Nel- son, Dennis Wild. Red Cross, Projectionists 'Serve' First row: Dan Cochran, Ronald Chainplin, Ziglllllllli Sawicki. Ser'- ond row: Sharon Wiber, Jim Pinkerton, Alan Shepard, Wilbert Pinkerton, Joe Powell. Third row: Richard Wilson, Dick Hazzuist, Mike Gentile, Donald Shook, James Vosburg. Fourth r0'u'.' Bill Walden, Vital Dmitriev, Neil Wil- son, John Cook, Bob Anderson, Mary Powell. Fifth rmr: Ed Per- rine, Mr. Dwight Euverard, ad- viser, Steve Molly. In fulfilling this year's Red Cross slo- gan, Youth Serves, 41 members do- nated money to an overseas gift fund, sent two representatives to the Ashtabula County Junior Red Cross Council, and presented Christmas boxes to the County Home. Officers consisted of Cliff Eldridge, president, Connie Doroba, secretary, and Nancy Halliday, treasurer. hfrs. Hazel Rogers and hlrs. Helen Casady served as advisers. The Projectionist Club assumes the responsibility of operating projectors, record players and other audio-visual devices to help the teachers. They keep up the maintenance of the equipment and purchase new equipment for the school. The club usually Visits a nearby radio or television studio and Shea's theater projection booth to gain experience. 41 Pre id nt Govern tud nt Presidents from forty-o11e homerooms comprised Ashtabula IIigh's student gov- erning body, the Senate. Mr. E. I. Gephart served as adviser for the club. The Senate conducted noon dances and movies and arranged for a pay assembly featuring G E. Jones. Three hall guards for each building were also furnished each period by the Senate. A new project of the Senate was the Student, Uminion l'oll in which students l from each grade gave opinions on such topics as dating, politics and careers. Conducting meetings were John Hill, - f . - - N president: Joe Iraey, vice-presldentg hue Greene, secretary: and Paul Corts, treas- urer. A DHUK TIIE II.-1 LLS with boughs of holly! That's what Sena- tors Virginia Mearini and Sue Greene are doing as they adorn l3nla's corridors for Christmas season. .QL A 1'll.fSf rozr: Joe Powell, Janet Howell, Jim Bartone, Paulette Miller, Joe St. Angelo, Bob Niemi, Sue Greene, Ed Pickard, Burton Thomas, Linda Gran, Jon Hotl'xnan, Jon Hoyt, Donna Aronhalt, Jerry hforris, Ted Dicffenbacher. Sec-rnzrl rouu' hfarva Trotter, Dave Arnold, John Eller, Larraine Williams, Kell Glass, Pat. Masek, Lee Sponseller, Charles Brockway, Dennis 115 Murphy, Tim Scanlon, Janice Kneisley, Neil YYilson, Mr. IC. I. Gephart, adviser, Al Toth, John Ilill, Joe Tracy, Ingrid Lahti, Larry Featsant, Dick Rowley, Virginia Mearini, Paul Corts, Judy Eastman, Judy Colucei, Calvin Jepson, lCvelyn Weichert. Nancy Bush, Gwen Bock, Tom Frederick are absent. Ffrsi rozr: hlrs. Genevieve Mc-lilroy, Betty Hines, Joanne llialn, Ruby Mae Foy, Carole Cifelli, Gary Pepple. Seeorul mir: Virginia Mearini, Carol Good, Sue Greene, Ronnie Mead, Nant-y Bush, Janet Loftus, Betty Kreal. Third ru11': Connie Doroba, Barbara llanselinan, Shirley Jane llaek, Sandra llannn, Julie llousel, Barbara St. Johns, Jim Redmond, Tessie Cliristos. Fourllz 7'Ull'.' Larry Kunes, Pat Buek, lid Perrine, Mary Ann Humphrey, .loyee Peters, Barbara Shepard, Farolyn Brewer, Pat Croeker. Fifth rmzu' lilayn lipps, Bill Church, Kay lluston, Dixie Slaybangh, .lean Aunger, Kathy Blayney, Toni De- Vola, Gail Harrington, Carol Cedar. 'Siempre Amigos' Spanish lub Theme Sien1pre Amigosw Calways friendsj re- mained the theme of Spanish Clubbers even after the initiation of 4-9 juniors, bringing the total to 84. Meetings promoted the speaking of Spanish, while at each club session some Spanish speaking country was studied. Highlights this year were the Christmas party and special observation of Pan- Ameriean Day, April 14. Other at-tivities of El Cireulo Espanoln included adopting a needy family at Christmas and preparing a float for the Homecoming parade. Some members had pen-pals from Spanish-speaking nations. This year's officers were Carol Good, presidentg Jim Redmond, viee-president, Virginia Mearini, secretary: and Sandra Hamm, treasurer. Mrs. Genevieve lVIcElroy was adviser. N orthrup. 3 . i First row: Blarlene Broun hi iryg.,r lu St Angelo, Sandra Brown loyet f hrlstt nson Delaina Turano, Penny Flrr Stroud ruu Gayle Smalley, Susan Potter lady 1' ist man, Percy Brown, Shiron M ihn Iucillt Gustafero, Sylvia Blakt slu Third rnu Carol Gogul, Kathy I' mrdt I lun thi aramonte, Judy Stiritl M lrthi Brad strom, Gilbert Dyer, Kirin Vttttl l'UlIl'l,I raw: Barbara Doroba Dtlphins C irtcr Susan Dahl, Susan luonii lit Briu Paul Corts, Cefe forbissero ltnori Thespians Act ain EX erience To give students experience in theater productions and to promote appreciation of the theater were the main purposes of Thespian Troop 366. The society is,a national honorary fraternity for secondary schools. Presiding over the club for the 1959-60 school year was Gwen Bock. Other oflicers were Bruce Gaw, vice-president: Sue Greene, secretary, and Reynolds Norris, treasurer. Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Knott, activities for the season included participation in the Drama Clinic held annually at Kent State University and the presentation of one-act plays. A I IDY. NUT YOUR FOOT, your armln explains Carol Good, as in auto-driving instructor, in a repeat performance of her Thespian nntmtion monologue. First row: George Lane, Ann Eberle, Gwen Bock, Shirley Lilac, Sue Greene, Virginia Mearini, Lar- rainc NVilliams, John Eller. Second row: Ed Pickard Nancy Shuttle, Ed Newhold, Rick Richardson 1 Bruce Gnw, Shirley Jane Hack, Reynolds Norris, Barbara Meaellani, Ronnie Mead, John Hoyes, Jim Bradley, Carol Good, Mr. Donald Knott. 117 A Lffl side: Dick Snitchcr, Don Bell, Don hlctcfzllf, Boll Bruosta, Tim nie Jepson, Dick Sn-yflcr, Rick lloluh, Bob Nclson, G1-orgc Kclyis Scanlon, John Vitzlz, Sonny BUIIIIJUS, Dick Diggs, Rick Crowell, John llill, Joe Trzlcy. A1'ros.v: Barry p2lll!l0l', Frzliikic Marlin, Xvllllgllll .lim livlllllthllll. High! .v1'dc.' .lorry Morris, Dave Stem-lo, Al Toth, Den- Tittle, Jerry Mcflool, Kcn Glass, Ray Ilinson. arsity 6 ' lub Proud of Letters Slriving lo follow thi- ulhlclic policics of thc school and urging ASlllZlblll2l,S lol- icrmcn lo iakc g'l'02ll9I' priflc in thcir 'Ici- lcr' is lhc principal objcctivc of thc Var- sily HY, state-fl Mr. ll. A. Bull, club url- viscr. Jim ROIlIIl0llIl was clcctcrl prcsimlcnt of thc club. 'l'hc othcr officcrs wcrc John Ilill, vicc-prcsimlcnt: Dick Snyclcr, sccrctary, anal Hob llruoslzi, trcasurcr. 'llhc clulx rcccivcil llli'llllJ0l'Slllp cards which cniillccl tho club lnclnlmcrs to get into :ill zithlclic cvcnts for half price. Amlclilionzil projccls, for all the lcttcr- incn of tho club, wcrc the selling of Var- sily A cushions :mil thc running of con- cm-ssion Sl2lllflS at bziskcllmall gauncs. At flllI'lStIll2lS tiinc thc club adopted a fzilnily and haul an initiation of new llll'llllDOT'S. VARSITY 'A' members Ken Glass and Don Bm-ll sc-ll rcfrcsh ments to patrons at il homo basketball game. First row: Mr. Anthony Chiaeehi- ero, adviser, Ron Ziegler, Bill Davis, Joe Montanaro, Chuek Broekway, Jim Martin, Jim Miller, Jim Hakkarainen, Gordon Wright, Bob Dubaeh, l.arry Loyd, Terry VVilliams, Roger Stewart, Mr. C. E. Bolender, adviser. Semml row: Coral Otto, Fred Leers, Tom Bili- eie, Louis DeVore, Carl Kirking- burg, John Paolillo, Raymond Heinley, Steve Kiraly, James Pit-ree, Marland Ilakundy, Phil Lilley, Louis llale, Jolm Weagraff, Don Freeborn, Jim Wisuri. Scribes Unit , 6Hot Rodders' too There is a club at Ashtabula High School whieh ean truly create a hot rod. It is called the VIC Auto hie- ehanies Club. During the year, this organization de- voted most of its time to furthering its members' mechanical skills, although at Christmas it was decided to adopt a needy family. Committee chairmen for the year were James hiiller, Gordon Wright, Louis Hale and Terry VVillian1s. At mid-term eight people became mem- bers of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. Previous members Ruby Mae Foy, Shirley Jane Hack and Barbara Hansel- man, with Adviser Joseph E. Miller per- forming ceremonies, initiated Connie Do- roba, John Eller, Carol Ann Good, John Hoyes, Carol Ann Kane, Janet Loftus, Simone Pirrello and Carl Stark. 1 1'r.st row: Carol Good, Barbara Hanselman, Ruby Mae Foy, Shirley Jane llaek, Carol Kane, Janet Loftus, Connie Dorolxa. Ser-and row: John Hoyes, John Hller, Mr. Joseph E. Miller, adviser. Simone Pir- rello not pietured. Q -it First l'lI11'I la-nora Northrup, Suv Christian, Karin V1-tic-l, Gvrri lluinvs. Sec-ond 7'0'll'.' lilainc- Allcovk, C4-c'vlia Fallipari, Jan Howell, Kathy Uollxy, Carol Anthony, Ginger lVIcEl- roy. Tlzird rnun' C'hristin0 Tilns, Patty Burks, Lynne Hauglnnan, Paulctta Bonham, Donna Nolmlv, .lncly 'l'is1lalo, .lane Mr'Kinl0y, Carol .lokili-lilo, Miss Mary Ann l,oar, advisor. First rmr: Nanvy Bush, Sandra Hamm, Joyrc Bartlett, Shirley Jane llavk, Jean Aung:-r, Patty Doolittle, llliss lilcanor Tilton, adviser. Sfwmml rmlu' Mary Ann Lynoh, Sandra Brown, .loyvv flainphc-ll. Third TUIIM' f'arol Gooml, Ann lflrerlc, Kaya Caniplwll, Nan- c'y Shuffle-. 1'l1IIlI'flI mir: l,in1la Goldsmith, Ros:-lnary Bilir-if-, Cathy Lchto. Un .vfa1'rs, lqft: Janice' Guorricro, Judy Cola:-vi, Sanfly Kostvr, Charlottv Sittvrly, Susan Suttlos, .lurly flI'C'0fl, Ruth Gil- luln, .loan llvmlvrson, .loan llvn- dcrson. ltighl: Barlnara She-parcl, Mary Jo Martollo, Pt-nm-y Farr, Bctsy Poulson, Marilyn Johnson, Judy Ruffncr, Martha Warn-n, Jnfly Scott. First row: Rebecca Norris, Luisa Ramos, Sherry Wolcott. Second row: Karen Emery, Mary Jane Kapala, Martha Jean Kapala, Kathy Lynch, Leona Simpson, Roxine Mendralla, Barbara Burks, Miss Mae Bethel. Third row: Adaire Lisowski, Jean Eddy, Carol Nicholas, Shari Thompson, Pat Markin, Holly Bottorf, Patti Cochran, Gloria Williams, Marva Trotter. Fourth row: Christie Pabst, Roberta Johnson, Shirley Seckler, Sandra Skaggs, Gail Fritz, Linda Rushton, Patsy Runyan, Sandra Phelps, Karen Rood. Projects Show Y-Teens Grow ALOHA! . . . and this is the way to hula! cxclaims Miss Eleanor Tilton as she instructs Judy Colucci, Carol Jokilehto, Barbara Shep- ard, Jean Henderson, Charlotte Sitterly and Ann Eberle in the fine v arts of the dance. Fifty-two Y-Teens worked to accom- plish their goals of growing as persons growing in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and growing in the knowledge and love of God through community and school serv- ice projects, club meetings, and social activities. Delegates to the Ohio Y-Teen Con- ference were Ginger McElroy and Ann Eberle while Patty Burks was delegate to the National Conference. Officers were Ann Eberle, presidentg Ginger McElroy, vice-presidentg Jean Aunger, secretaryg and Joyce Campbell, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Tilton was adviser. Freshman Y-Teens observed World Fellowship Day with a radio skit, while thc national convention and the customs of others dominated winter and spring programs. The annual spring activity is a meeting to acquaint future Y-Teens with Ash- tabula High. Serving oflicers were Barbara Burks, president, Adaire Lisowski, vice-pres- identg Shirley Seckler, secretary, Shari Thompson, trcasurerg and Linda Rush- ton, reporter. Adviser was Miss Mae Bethel. QUEEN VIRGINIA Mearini looks pleased and pleasing, in an EMPIRE GOLD GOWN THE E PIRE GOLD Bridal Salon, Incorporated Our Gowm' Do You Proud 122 fill X ts 1.5 g 5 The Nutty Squirrel says: Don't put your savings n a hollow treeg bring them to the . . . Ashtabula County l y , Savings Sc Loan ' i T Really Brings in the Bacon! Ashtabula COUN'l'Y SAVINGS I 7 R Qi ff Zi' ,Q ' zyjff v X Z ' ' H Hwlfil l aa ff ,fd ty LL! lu ?7f7',,,,!,3f A ' ,ll f,,!'4 R, 14 A and Company 4617 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio sl X THE MARTIN BROTHERS, INC. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1960 Ashtabula, Ohio 123 Molded Fiber Glass and Body Shop Molded Fiber Glass Sheet Co. Molded Fiber Glass Co. TWIN! TWIN! TWIN! TWIN! E AsHrAsuLA PAPEQT3. Twins AsH1'AsuLAsiirAPsn K twin: Asn-lnsi1LA,. Pima mf rwimf Ksurnsuurfivnitai illll ag rwm: ASHTABULKQE PAPER TWIN! TWINEPASHTABULAZ PAPER All twin: Twin: rwm: Twin: rwm: Twin: Twin! ASIvITABUI.AiiiPAPER'gl TWIN! Asnfnsuuijvnrsn 1. Twin: ASHTABINA PAPEKF in TWIN! I TWIN! TWIN! ASHTABULAA PAPER ASI-ITABULA PAPER ASHTABULA PAPER 81 TWIN! 81 s. Asn-mx Asnm Asum ASFITA Asnn ASHTA Asian ASHTA Asn-mx Asl-mi Asnm AsH1A Best wishes to the Seniors ASHTABULA HOTEL 4726 Main Ashtabula, Ohio Dial VVY 2-2151 Good Luck to the Class of '60 AMIDON TYPEWRITERS Ashtabula, Ohio 5411 Main Ave. WY 3-9881 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 if i W, 3 HERSHBERG RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. INC. Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 The House of Quality Merchandise s REGNER S CLOTHING 4601 MAIN AVENUE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON HARDWARE 22417 Lake Ave, WY 2-8026 I I4 years of dependable and qualihed Ll 1 e to the people of Ohio SHERWIMIWLIIAMS PAINTS The Sherwin-Williams Co. 4535 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio lVlr. Sz lwrs. Fred lVIulder Mr. SL lNIrs. E. E. Stiritz Gretcher Victoria Von Fritz L. M. Cauffield Dr. H. S. Corbisscro Dr. D. E. Lusk Carraher Florists M. H. Young Mr. Sc Mrs. Francis J. Silva Dr. Mumlna Ashtabula Floral Shop Dr. Suttles Nlatson Motors The Big Lot, Inc. Jerry's Food Market Ducro Funeral Home Tom lt. Bailey Nassief Fabric Centre Patrons lWr. Sz Mrs. Carl Anderson Dr. J. A. Conway, D.D.S. VVest Side Shell Service West Side Hardware Your Moclel Shop E. I. Gephart Phillip J. Cantagallo lNTr. Sc Mrs. Angelo Pirrello Adolph's Spaghetti House Dr. R. D. Reider Carl J. Streicher, M.D., F.I.C.S. lVIr. SL Mrs. H. L. Osten Ashtabula Hearing Aid Center Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony St. Angelo Dr. Harmon 0. Tidd Dr. W. M. Orgvist Candella's Service Store Dr. Crombie Stan Guerini Turner,s Pharmacy Whitc's Barber Shop Nazar and Nazar J. Richard Nolan Mr. Sz Mrs. Fred Juptner Scafuro's Shoe Repair Mir. SL lwrs. Charles Ackley Mrs. Ruth Urn lNIr. SL Mrs. Elmer Di Cesare Mr. Sz lNIrs. Bob Nelson John P. Mahoney Laurence M. Fisher, 0.D. Mr. Sz Mrs, John Gustaferro G-Gee Mrs. C. C. Campbell People's Store Von's Donut Shop Babcock's Clover Farm Dr. Lyle Curie 126 Best Wishes To The Class of 1960 The School Thrift Bank the Helping more than 5,000 school students in the Ashtabula area learn the thrift habit . . . for use now and in later lite. National Bank Sz Trust Company Six Main Oliicez 4641 Main Avenue Convenient East Side 0 West 5th 0 Lake Avenue Offices Saybrook Plaza 0 Orwell, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 BEST WISHES SENIORS DONALD H. CHILDS FUNERAL HOME 1440 Prospect Rd. .Lakai L - 1 -.H A . 5 YH': 'A ,.i?i7 THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK WVesL Forty-Eighth at Foster Avenue WY 3-5251 Ashtabula, Ohio 128 X' Vw :M , ', '. -Ar.. ,I I , 1 fl I I'IfI'fI I'fIf TIIIJ Ifl.lf'K jan-koi, says B11-11d:l Dcvkor tn I LIKE TIIIC FIT, says Huh Frislwic, in f':lrli:4l0's Mc-n's num- Pirrvllo, Shop. Sports Wear - Deb Shop - Boys' Shop Formal Shop - Men's Shop CarIisle's Main Avenue Ashtabula 129 I I Congratulations to the Class of '60 EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANERS State Road and East 31 Ashtabula, Ohio . . . you'll be fresh as a daisy 0'I-E S Xgltgtgggvartfifvklnx admires the unique, modern design Headquarters for MacGregor - Spalding - Pennsylvania At the Harbor Athletic Equipment 1037 WEST 5th STREET MITCHELL HARDWARE Chinaware - Glassware - Gifts Compliments of U. 5. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS En. f'H l X ouvlsuo o N o L ousvlL:E Rs ann cus IC L CORPORATION LJEJ . gy sooium AND CHLORINE PLANT State Road and E. 6th Street - Ashtabula, Ohio fix . 130 Ilow's that for a fit? Owner Joe Malrtello asks Dale Dowler. P Y Hey Girls! Make Sure Your Prom Date Gets His Tux From joe at MARTELL CLEANERS A Full Line Of Sharp Formal Wear WY 2-0066 1121 West Prospect BILL'S GULF SERVICE Rt. 20 8c Depot Rd. QSaybrook Twp.j Ashtabula, Ohio Phone: WO 9-1635 Compliments CAMPUS CONFECTIONERY 503 West 44th St. Ashtabula, Ohio Dial: WY 3-6326 131 Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of '60 in Q A 3 X ,bi3Q,A,x,- r W .f .. -Y - 4 f' E? K X ag, , l X , ' WERE M at-mmm wsmW.+w,,4 W . W .y.,,5Q.Qf,N qiv, ,V-1,554 Q, ',khh, , A W , , . .1-1' '..' '-'rfv' k --wen-......+ mag..-1 5 ' , : '- -sw V -will-N .-nav' s... - ! ' .wld Q ,- O Patrons FURMAN SL TURCHIK TEXICO SERVICE Main at VVest 58th Street H. G. ZIEGLER HEATING Station SL Prospect ASHTABULA SALVAGE COMPANY 2710 1Vest Avenue JAVA COAL 8: TRANSPORT COMPANY 7904 Center Road ADOLPH'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Q47 Center Street HUMPHREY'S DRIVE-IN INSURANCE 1541 Prospect Road JACK WADE OLDSMOBILE'S Lake Avenue Sz VVest 30th GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 4340 Main Avenue GU ERRIERO FUNERAL HOME 1010 Columbus Avenue WARREN AND YOUNG 4438 Main Avenue ARCADE FISH COMPANY 1728 Lake Avenue 133 SUNOCO STATION 1760 West Prospect VENDITTI FLOWERS North Ridge East FIVE-POINTS, PURE 200 Prospect Road HARBOR FEED 8L COAL 934 Lake Avenue BLUE SKIES RESTAURANT 3807 West Street IlOLLY'S BARBER SHOP 142 West 45th Street, CRAWFORD DOORS 1105 East 18th STERLING'S JEWELERS Main Avenue DR. CARL G. PEARSON Sheafs Building THE ITEN FIBRE COMPANY Benefit Avenue L. M. CAUFFIELD 4634 Main Avenue MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE George Corsaro, Manager 4136 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio WY 2-7306 Good Luck, Seniors! LAKE SHORE LAN ES Congratulations To the Class of 1960 GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Polyvinyl Chloride Resin Plant Middle Road The Oldest and Strongest Agency in the County FRED A. WILLIAMS 8: SON INSURANCE Ned Williams, Agent 4631 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio WY 2-8641 Phone WY 7-2641 Compliments of ALLEN'S NURSERIES 8: SEED HOUSE Propagators and Growers of Nursery Stock and Seeds Phone: HOward 6-1763 Geneva, Ohio Chas. A. Allen President Wm. A. Allen Production Robt. L. Allen Retail Sales Stephen A' Allen Good Luck To The Class 'eo Treasurer Stepgfggfllen THE ASHTABULA 'V TELEPHONE co. Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ROCKWELI.-STANDARD CORPORATION Brake-Division 135 -my fu' ,I ,ff E'Ki'+ 'N -4 w '2 ' lx -1 . A . nn 1, I if , , w 4 A Q ., X, .iv vm, .w . ,27- IL' f--- -1 Q! : ' as fgt 7' if ig. Q ' ffl f 5 fm, bu... fm -ni 'W' influx. Our Congratulations To The Graduating Class of Nineteen Sixty auriee Gilbert Insurance Agency Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow 611 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio is Q -nv K f wp- , ,5- imkilillsv - . 'Q 'Ns ' X. , 15- 136 PEGGY DAVIS enjoys the display of new shoe arrangements as shown by Mrs. Richardson. RICHARDSON'S SHOE STORE For All That's Good and New 4432 Main Avenue WY 2-9816 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE CO. 1217 W. 38 Street Offers Best Wishes To Seniors ooo-LA-LAI say Lucille Vitale and Lou Ann Smith Sandy Koster models a formal. of 1959 THE FASHION 187 Patrons s Saybrook Grocery Balkan Bakery Ace Parts Co. Ashtabula Floral Shop ABP Food Market Gladding Construction Co., Inc. The Ashtabula Water Works Co. Baird Tire 8. Battery Co. J B. J. Baker Bicycle Sales 81 MLM!! KMA, 4, Service Carper's Insurance Agency Inc. Forinash Radio and T.V. Zenith WZZMQQ ev fwij I . C00 Sales 8. Service 56444.41 ,MMM0 !M,K,p6ff?4,4fMe1 : :'::' . wee.. We fe efee .Q lf Geznzralelr Wi 'ZS ZA Lua Joyce 'WW F04 ' pp ance , MZ, Girard Nurseries 41 M K? Dr. J. R. Higard 611 WWHX7 aff ey La! Q 4Vif'U George Ingram's Barber Shop f 2 elf c The Isabel Salon Jawa J. C. Penney Co. ,,,d-4,6 A A456145 J X9 We fgnffjzff . e LQ 2 Mr. C D. Lambros X43 jr A0 ,Ad XXWMA jgfgw A , M. K. Boot Shop ' 544 ' K Niagllra of Ashtabulll dff f Nu-Way CleclneI'S ,ff.4f'f,e J f 4470 e f . - N975 Nystrom Cleaners M ,4Q.w,M' ,aafeml 74 Phoenix Machine 81 Foundry Co. ,,,,,ee, ,, ,vez Jack Ross env-feet., S- Ani! 'Z I g ' Sacred Art R Articles lag M4791 sanbbflvs ! ,,Z'7LLC'6 ' 4 , lp !, C. L. Shaylor f W fm! , Singer Sewing Machine Co. ZVQM fflka Qui' , fLJf 6 M' Stauller-Herzog Insurance ,Zff fffvff fZZffwfvff'4'9 Wx Agengybg efgvgpu Vg,-4,0 Lf 241,211 Cc,,,4,5Z ,444-'Cf Superior Camera Studio 34, ,J feew, Zag liz John H. Bender Pharmacist me Side Ashland Qaggmyjd Wfiww jjj! ' r s.l..Aehlena Service sfenen fi A 5 ' A .1121 G:regory's Barber Shop ' fd' Wi 744 Helens cenee shep 24 Zfiof 25 Aflfff f7'Zd7 The Livingston Supply Co. Cknffn UZ! -ILO fc jj' Banff! W? fl 46 JAM ff eilwdff Persily Insurance Services 4414! M .4,4f4c'6v'f-0, R. F. Truesdell Inc. Q g GU LmfC9Af Twentieth Century oods V ' A' Brandon's QIALQO 188 , , WM jfwewvkf Patrons Eckler Electric Co. Stop 8. Shop Foods Roller Shoe Store City Loan Lake Shore Sohio Harbor Sinclair Ohio Recreation MQA Cowbfifgyj h,6LAH- .Qs.e,cm,J QMMOQ W mo if KQXNW c Z2?'Um JVV K , .30t ' 'QVLJL PM Q ph'lM'lB LSL ll ,NL-7 f , s a A z umers X Jlif59l96E.2 I ' 32519 d Oi D JW MJ vUv'Cy0 !'Yl,Qfv-Q,gJ SQL: 1, fy, I ',',4'.' -,.,' ' vv I ,pry vvgyy 'vii' r'y5- v Q 352- Cbwvs-J Q' QLAJL2, ' . e ' 1, - gratulations EPERAQSWUQ C f fm WMM 81 L AN ASSOCI TIQN . .s . K 0 XJLJVLQ, 0.4 O rportrazts have thatspeakzng lzkenes W As ta u1a,oh1M I vol f'VYb0'U-f L - ' nter in Str M 0513? Portraits A mereial Ljbd C x ffLM4i X525-Lew M Q- w-W ik .Qs N O CYVL91-L., , ' f tk .3 ,S Best Wishes To The Seniors LAINPS C AMERY ' asteurized Milk Products THE J. c. PENNEY coMPA fjyic i v U LD 'f 1102-0 West Eighth Street 4530-4532 Main P D 1: WO 4-6411 VVY 3-9886 f' Ashtabula, Ohio Kew? Jsftytxtfzh Congratulations Good Luck, Seniors To The Seniors FAIRBANKS GULF SERVICE MONTANARO'S CONFECTIONERY Rt. 20 W. 8:45 140 n . fa.:'v' J ia 4 Q N H, L VC I .1 1 Q1-7' 'V+ VK if 5 A penny earned is n penny saved, explains Ann Sullivan to Norma Rushton and Jean Aunger. Congratulations 1960 Graduates of Ashtabula High School The People's Savings 81 Loan Company Ashtabula, Ohio 3' G 141 PUST LUMBER CO 526 West 48th S WY 3-6261 and DUCRO FURNITURE COMPANY Since 1853 Give Her The Gift That Means So Much i .-'K fe E. R. CEDERQUIST, Jeweler A. Anderson, Prop. 4646 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Oh F. W. McBRIDE H-EADMAN'S GULF SERVICE Plumbing and Heating 1907 E. Prospect Rd. Congratulations to the Class of 1960 3215 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio WY 2-8596 Graduate Corsetiere Service milf D MAH'-'-5,5 Hlillm' Btaltv 4110. Robes - Hosiery - Corsets - Lingerie INSURER REALTOR ' Your Future With W. E. Regner, DBA Dial WY 2-3179 45 4 M ' A 1 , Oh' , 2 am Avenue shtabu a 10 4626 Mam Ave. Congratulations . Congratulations . . . To The Class of 1960 To the Class of 1960 PAYNPS HARDWARE PENIIV Sagnggfu 134-138 w. 46th street f 'T 9U'- -'- WW' 'FURNITURE WY 7-6111 Good Luck Seniors Best Wishes Sanborn Motor Equipment To the Graduating Class of 1960 Company SNIDER INSURANCE 4733 Elm street AGENCY Ashtabula, Ohio Dial: WY 2-2171 148 Humphrey Insurance Agency Ralph L. Humphrey 1541 Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio WY 3-2191 - 3-2192 MONTGOMERY WARD 4420 Main Avenue Offers Congratulations And Best Wishes To Graduating Seniors PSLYPSZT' 1. I .., as fi he National Bank of Ashtabula Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Ashtabula and Vlcinlty Since 1872, Olhring Ashta- buIa's First Drive-in Bank Service with the opening of the West Side Branch ln l953. OFFICERS R. E. Graham, President Carlisle, Vice-Pres. Sheppard, Cashier Clement, Asst. Cashier H. L. Cross, Asst. Cashier F. C. H. B. A. J. P. K. Smith, Asst. Cashier R. E. Swartzbaugh, Asst. Cashier A Good Bank in a Good Town DIRECTORS F. C. Carlisle W. H. Flower R. E. Graham D. L. Haskell L. l. Hill A. W. Reese D. C. Rowley R. H. Willis J. W. Zabaclt 144 0 Enjoy bowling in l'0lllf0l'l :nl . . . St. Angelo's Bowling North Ridge XVcsL 20 lanes lfinc' food Our llcnrlicsl COllglllllIl2lIi0l lS To thc Claus of H360 SHEA,S THEATRE l.'fm1'!1lr'l1'ly Air-m11111'I1'm1ed the Yrrzr ffffllllllf 1 4-1 num' lun out oi lllcf bflm out lo il movie l':,',. 'mi C' iq? 'R i' ' ' ,W .Mm-',' L ' I .N -- W H Mfmw .a,u.cA,a, ,Away at W' 'W Qfc.LCl. W?l'd4Z1f4'f'f C4-56 ,WU ,1,g,,0-bb!-426 Aff' I 0V4f Q'- -E3 ,OU-e' H- ongratulat1o?1s to ll liOl'EH Z Main Ave- ' mul' WI T3 Mann - l Qhyzyqqgers s la -riffs ,010 . 67 -x9.A-awe, E ,134 I vzzla I Q'?5Em1a,- hib ' Z3 , pw-fl' Am ' f720'vfJf4f1L,'3fffneLalwW06?,-145736 ' 3 -uf jfjzfwanwowiqimcbo g a'1f7?ZL?i5f2'iiL?i3Z9,,L1, ,Q4SlE95fai5.iffw.Q1 i Z ,Vaal-vlvxgl 2.5 I 61355 of '60 C I ' Q dl gg , Zinf- 0-'ea-' 234-Qidirogresi Place 2 Di TWLL' ASlllillJlllil, Ohm A AA' I ' 'ff' i'f -f1P14 .Ja mg 'LLr'ldf'f W f' A , I ? J-1 f ,QW - I! -'A ' ' 111- f !:l', hi Of' 2,0-few-6 Qfl 4, 1 , I l 1 Eos an's r m r naf ds . v-pr. ax D' , A I ' Quality C' .eries and Meats 'y n Inv: -3 9. S+- G' ' I y r 17 Q 1130 Prospe :Rd Phone WY 2-7851 urs. zo EAST J '0'D?.:1:,'z :a.2.Q:?Eaa1'a'n' 'L 146 ! Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ,, . .L STEVE'S PATRIClA'S BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE Ready to Serve You at All Times with Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candy, To- bacco, Comic Books, Magazines, News- papers. COZZADITS 147 To The Class of . . . CONGRATULATIONS 1960 P 1 Qliw. Z Hyun! 5 - 1 l ,vo , j -fl, X ,H S - .f rr i1Y ll hnigfxllilllill 0 ---. 5 5 ........-- Perry T. Blame 8: Co. Founded On This Guarantee Northeast Ohio's Investment Broker' H Commercial Bank Bldg 4519 M nAe. Ashtabula, Ohio 4510 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio WY 3-3451 and WY 2-00lF UNITED STEELWORKERS OF 'AMERICA AFL - CIO JAMES P. GRIFFIN FRED S. SAVERICE DIRECTOR, DISTRICT 26 SUB-DISTRICT DIRECTOR 226 PROGRESS PLACE ASHTABULA, OHIO PHONE WYMAN 2-5806 1 148 I - grid.. I .4 .. .Me . Q Lf L.. I .f Mills l'l-unibing Toni Nassief J. Richard Nolan Dr. F. F. 0'i'onnor, NLD. John E. Olsen Joseph Orlando VV. M. Orquist, D.D.S. Frank Piper Pontius and Barsky Donna Jean Poser Arthur liinlo George Simon SiInon's Music Store Starkey and Starkey Robert. G. Staynian Stork n' Style Mr. and Mrs. Carl St. Angelo 'Q L, ,S-.-.Q A-, Y zvaf..-.fe as 4.4. .14 3 - . Q.. ff- .. .T '7 ff .- ff . 'f-ff S- -ef- . . L' ' 5 7? 1- ' Ai' .Ji If 'Y S. L. Alticr I ,, ' Nelson Hague., . ,Jeamte Allerfk 511- ff- - Plgtti f:frI1ftT'ig9gUJlIx h A Adolph's Spaghetti llolisen Frigidaire S'l?K'l' I 4i'he'BEC.kwit.H Brothers 6 ' 't Dana R. Headliy f Rick Brvant .,. vviibur W. Bpgickbtigiii ' Mrs. Betty Casbourn-e Elizabeth Collette A f if Qroyfs 4 R 5 Sfrs. l6Clll0iCllffIll2!.l1 Q- ,Drr Elggnor. C. Ilenzlfersogi l f ig -i Huclts Grocery 'V Lf:4liobflf'l'arig, HFV A . i ' Dr. G. K. Jones, M.lJ. A Z' -- Lavcck Frazer Co. Mir. g1ndAlXIrs..,Edw'arrLKoE V f WilliaT llgfberlvg , . , 'Art Lmyis - -' 'T- Thomas E. Fowler -f ' Dr. o. J. I.igmhim-5,1x1.n9 1 if Mr. and ,Mrs I1'.lLoxnas,B. ' Lf Little Lamp Shop M ' . ' Q V Ferritto ' 'V Launder Inc. Q, 1 fn f Z . ' ' .ff L ' ' Mis. Glatdyf llfarkin' , Mroend Mft' mmm ..-.i,.mS..ue1Qn Lmko ff rr- W-' ,QL Adelbel M. M ' Xiills, M. H f I ., Y' 7' . -7 - x., U rf 'i fl 5-I .4-, -1-A F' ' 'r i 'X Patrons M 'T f 5, f N hir: and Mrs.,f l1arles f f i Y -i Y .fi A St. Angelo t f L- 7- ' 1,4 1 Dr. Garl J. Y Q' 4 N Streieher, BLD. rf 5 . fi g, Dr. Charles BL T N' Suttles, BLD. ' ' Dr. lL A. Fagett, BLD. u D ,J lllrs. Santford Taylorg ' VVeleoIne lvagon E V' Mr. and ltlrs. N. D. Tinney ' 71 1. Elm TN. - ' lffford Flower Shop Mr. Louis Yettel L- BL Il. Young - Dr. Frank Veroni H. G. Wolcott WVelty's Soda Bar ASHTABULA H ' i Friigcis and Leouafd 4, f Varcketti H , r . .... 5. fi . f el-K A--0 149 ff!- QQ! ., . Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 -gh - r in' l , Callender Chevrolet, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1960 HENRY'S FOOD MARKET 4306 West Avenue Q M. C. ROBINSON QCOMPANY FLOYD COPELAND Coal Studios Building Supplies 4731 Main WY 2-5020 Ready Mixed Concrete H-PWLLQ f it -M.. nl E .3 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OFFICERS Drive In Service - PROGRESS PLACE D. W. Mitchell, President Robert Dickinson, Vice-President G. E. McDonel, Exec. Vice-President and Secretary J. W. Thomas, Treasurer Gertrude Manning, Asst. Secretary and Asst. Treasurer Kenneth Allen, Assistant Treasurer M. H. Young, Attorney DIRECTORS D. W. Mitchell C. H. Sanborn E. Mahony H. Shaw . W. Miner N. Pinney E. P. Hoadley H. D. McKinley Robert Dickinson J. C Your Friendly Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ashtabula, Ohio 150 U N I 0 NI ETA LS CO NI P ANY ' Division of Union Carbide Corporation ASHTABULA WORKS em ' J 'f'iggT7-i'9fLi5'f'f ' Q Lf ,,,322JI ?x 'w,.4,444g,--.7 K Q MYL xr K 'Z' AAU: : 4 ' - , ' 5.1 -1 z 4' I. , JM, -a ' Wwwf? L ' , L , Tijipwfijy A722 BCSIVWQSIICS Congratulatio Gr Class of '60 C. L. CARLE WHOLESALE CO. 4622 Foster Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 151 J Ashtabula J X Bowling Center A Good Place to Bowl Across lroru the High School Miss Frances Holden, Mr. Gene GL-plmrt, and Mr. Handy Pope confer about bowling SL'il04llliC'S at ABC Alleys. 1 , , , oo ,e , W EX ,'ii W9 761 Center Street WY 2-8296 152 ASHTABULA CAR WASH 3128 State Rd. Tcl. WY 7-31131 Ashtabula, Ohio Congrarulznlions To The Class ol' '60 SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY I 01' All Your l11s11r11n1'e Needs 221 Center Street Columbus Avenue Ashlznlmulzl, Ohm YVY 3-5221 VVY 2-68-16 TUYS-NOVQQQIEESX 1 whma M F mv ALLIED SALES WHOLESALE ALLIED SALES CO. E. A. TURANO FUNERAL HOME -n Jfea, LL, ,f if fl Lena .fz,cwQf,fnf2e.,04-41 5340 524eMf'2f Cuff' ??'4'f0 pn! !7,Af -fe ,,. Aafff. f..,-., 4w.f.6 ep,7,fg-1:e,1,L,f dfffd-ff-Dufygy 4fw4Qe.,, V' B Wishes ALMQX glycj 'gag 654411 acaeffge ez dice' Q7Zf' za X' -6' ci f 196 . Q75 1 fviigoo ,W Al 7:5 CZAGL 1 'e 62223405 fdffffgxfx QUZLxy4fLQ0i,?,6 dl! fffsfffef swzffefeea' PINNEY Dock ai TRANSPORT COMPANCYZQW 1 f - 7 ' S N 67' V' KJ 'Q flair!-441 fir fad ffldfxzy Vdfecfza ,left . f4.af- S A A g,, THE mos: cl.on-liens pA1'R N 5 Passella Insurance Agency Jay A. Otto Insurance Agency Park Electronics Inc. William N. Shane Massucci Accordion Center Mac's T.V. Service Von's Do-Nuts Naddra's Grocery Mr. V. L. Ruffner lNIrs. Ben Davis Dr. Fisher, M.D. Anderson Sales Co. Bunker Hill lwarket Vern's T.V. Sz Appliance The Vogue Baird Tire SL Battery Service The Spaghctteria JUN101: Jelcm' MeCO0L examines 3 continental Sports Gfubhamis HHPIDOY Pure Oil SCPWCC Station jacket shown by Mr. Dave Loeb. Alex D0lg0Sl1 Primrose Beauty Shop 4616 Main Avenue Yorktown Hotel Ashtabula, Ohio Center Street Recreation 154 F 4 V 1 W-w-:f!5u-gg!-nun-5-,'fs-ts: U ,V , AI -- 3 - i - Vificw W QQ 'AJ . 'iff WW Iffwk MMV? WMU QV QQ, 4' wwf ,vw -AsW'AMMf M?W'Z3'+ff7f2 I W if ifqggiglfe W QQQXQ 'SE' awk WX VW My Q26 'mia 2 ' fJ'a'2'l,4f'?P0'7'Zf1 , , s x I Q ,W My J' EX hh 271513 yn' 2' is xiii Q1 a 3 4f5ff3i5i JVM W N165 fffwf' W S 3 5' gl ff 'LR EX1 Vdjjpfwlfluo Q 9 Nl' gf. wwf? mfzwfiff MN WW Jmbaawwb 'WP MQW' iTQ,WWQe9,WefQ. lvxgywj XVQWMMW fmmwiiilv f,gfQcQf5,53fM 73 MA! M 5 l iixfig , - ' '.1 -' 'M' .. - . ,lr :T I ' 1. -' 'Ynq' I MF . :V 'J y w. , A v, w'- 'xC .3,. 7 aka! ,-. ,. 5 ' 'as 'J- if: '51 4 .1 4. ,m'f ' ' . 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The record-breaking crowds witnessed the killings of two persons and enjoyed the chills that went with the mystery play which was set against a background of St. Aurelien's. a girls, school. Securing lead roles for the mystery play were Judy Stiritz, Norma Rushton and Paul Gorts. Others in the cast included Pete Brown. Sonny Bumpus. Eileen Chiara- monte, Dave Greene. Queenie Lyons. Ginger McElroy. Karin Vettel. Also, Bob Anderson, Marlene Brown, Cecelia Corbissero. Glifl' Eldredge, Chris Graham. Lucille Gustaferro. Teresa Lig- netta, Sharon Malin. Pat Masek, Theresa Matiro, Judy Rullner, lXIartha NVarren and Ted Vlilson. - x 'F F? ..,.. Presents Thrillin Murder Mystery TENSE TIAIE. The sheriff dis- cusses murder with n former college student and the Mother Superior. IT'S MURDER! The killer, dressed as 21 nun, attempts v to choke a victim as the maid pleads for mercy. .r w 'si f H W 7 cl lg' Q fi 1 QM rayhlg Q sw Rafts? ii Stagg R3 ws? x . Q Q W Q , KVLL ig L35 A TWO STUDENTS discover some unusual evi- ti. flhg .dy dence in n suitcase as the plot thickens. ' 'M ' Q M L4 5 W 'ff A f'f,,i-ix-, -' ff 94 M. W L gm , , H Q39 -L w..fy,M...,, A is M.-N... Wah . ' K, , , A K V . N W, , W. x K .,., ,.kd W, , 3 ,,,,,,,, W M L 4 A I R -w-wins.,-.WML .. mmm. T'77'fI.,,,? T ', Mgr f J! . , la, .,,. 1. . ,Q .,, ' Wy -4: - -,www ..++wgF'-1-vi - - , ,m,1wm. -VW! A ki M MQW A-ff LN... , - ' 41 1 Nw , L mmf -5 wg.: . , W x - 5 we Mm W' 'gf 'ffif g 'ffvimf'-' jonfrhm. anna.. 1 Q, m, 'X i .. K 'W 4 i QQ Q W nfl --:L , N5 . A ,X ., In an 2 ' T X lv, wx' A 224 ff Z if Jw M , ,,, .5 - Q X x ,-,.. . , W www, 4. f I Ai , 1. Q W 'WF' Qi, A I Afyqll A -if f L 6, h wmuwww-iw 4 W.,- 1, ng., .-aw, MYQQEW pm, A1-v,,,, ., ' we 15 x .- , Lngxziwgl 1.960 TRACK TEAM. Standing, left to right, are Ric Crowell, John Hill, Joe Tracy, Paul Corts, Wash Lyons, Bill Church, Willie Miller, Larry Holub, Roger Stewart, Assistant Coach Randy Pope, and Coach Bill Smith. Kneel- ing are Ken Glass, Mike Swain, Bob Nelson, Leonard Heitanen, Ron Fortune, Bob Reiser, Jim Perkins, Larry Anderson, Denny Jepson, Jim McGrevey, and Don Metclaf. HIGH STEPPER. John Hill Hies over the high hurdles to go on to win the event. Power, Depth Aid Track Team's Record Power and depth proved to be main- stays for Coach Bill Smithls track team. It polled an impressive six win-one loss record. Mighty men for the Panthers were Sen- iors John Hill, Ray Hinson and Jim Red- mond, and Juniors Denny Jepson and Joe Tracy. Tracy set a new NEC record of 4246.2 in the mile run. Hill tied the loop mark of 21.8 in the low hurdles and a new interclass record of 17.1 in the high hurdles. Hinson handled pole vaulting and broad jumping. Jepson, Bob Nelson and Redmond guided the weights department. Mile relayers did well, too. 1 A ALL ALONE and liking it. Joe Tracy sets a wide pace in the mile run. I A 1960 BASEBALL TEAM. Kneeling, left to right, are Barry Maurer, Dennis DeGennaro, Larry Shively, Dick Diggs, Tim Scanlon, Dan Cochran, Bob Piotrowski, John Ander- son and Al Toth. Standing are Bob Marlene, Coach George A HOME RUN. Dick Diggs, in foreground, gets praise of teammates as he crosses the plate after hitting a four-bagger. VI Guamieri, Lou' Wisnyai, Dick Gentile, Brian Fromnecht, Neil Wilson, Bud Nelson, Dick Snyder, Bob Bruosta, Vaughn Tittle and Carmen Felice. Baseball Team Captures Title First place in the Northeastern Confer- ence and runner-up in District play were achievements of the Panther baseball team. Under the watchful eye of Coach George Guarnieri, the 20-member squad started spring training March 18. Letter- men who paced the squad were Al Toth, Tim Scanlon and Dick Snyder. The Bulans defeated Mentor, Geneva, Harvey, Riverside, Wickliffe, Edgewood and Harbor. Losses were to Harvey, River- side and Euclid. Team manager was Dan Cochran. BATTER UP! Waiting for the pitch, batter, catcher and umpire are tense. s . f:.f3'1f!f f' ,i..f?Q3-fEi ':1gf : 1.15, : 2. ' v - - .-it .ff si- -' t out 1. .,. 15 1. f-P f esriahw si .e 7-YEif1'Ji'f'lw 'wif-ffm .a rea '5':: tg fv' Wet s2Pf?if:a53gsvf' sv ' T 'ii 1960 GOLF TEAM. Kneeling, left to right, are Barry Palmer, Ron Fogel- strom and Doug Luce. Standing are Coach Bob Ball, Dave Sheldon, Frank v Martin, Jerry McCool and Jerry Zaback. VII Golfers End Season in 4th Golfers finished fourth in Northeastern Conference competition, but pulled off the runner-up title in the tough Pine Ridge Tournament. In league action, the linksters won two dual matches and lost six. Most consistent scorer was Frank Mar- tin, who averaged 45 for each nine-hole round. Barry Palmer showed the greatest improvement. '6With intensive practice in the off- season, the boys should be formidable on the links next ye-arf' Coach Bob Ball pre- dicted, if TYPII,'.4I, 'l'Il'0S'OIUlf. Posing for 3 pivturcf on tlw bridge YVLIS ll tI'C'C1lIl'IlI 0L'C'L1SiOIl. S'l'UP.' I,00K.' And listvn. Th11t's what SIIPSIS seem to be cluinu .lt thc- 15.111111 VIII A DANCE TIAIE. Prvtty girls and luuldsomc' follows enjoy thc' musif. QTLAT Q f 1 E ., D , 1 QM A X gy 'L Lly, 5 L L 'Y f 'gl' 1 5 3 -Q, : mf-ew, 5 fi' R ' fart! Ib f 4 5 S . . Qisdkzl 1k,,.,Q f f V M3 , - 'S' ' W x M . i i J' Q3 if 64x ip Am' Q ,jg W . h 5 JM-Wu an .J is 4 if I K ' il wifi' . Ji' enior C ass Going Like '60 Seniors stzirtvcl tho t-vt-ning Going like 'GUN :incl cnclvcl up nt Z1 Night in Hawaii. 'lillLlllS how things wort' the night of tho llnriqiuit :incl Alunior-Svnior Prom. Hvltl :it Hott-l Ashtzihula. thc banquct fcatilrvcl tnhlv Cvntcrpivccs of traflic lights :incl niinizrturv autos to highlight thi' Going Likt' '6O tlicmc. Fornivr clOI1Ql'4'SSIllLlI1 llnvicl Dcnnison was guest spcxilxcii Class President Ed Pickzircl ninclv tlu- introcluctions. Joan llcnslow :intl Carol Johnson also cntcr- tziinccl. Tht-n st-niors joinvcl juniors :it thc prom in llnwziiif' Clirnaxing tht' formal cvcnts was an aifti-r-proni party. A SENIORS EAT! lvfvrnhvrs of the srfnior rlnss Cnjoy I qucfs mvnu. A CHECK IN, Four prom guvsts t'lit't'k in :it thi' rcgi desk. IX hc' h in slrati PE TTI C OA T, PLEASE! Senior girls check petti- coats prior to graduation exercises. qw- v HUP! TWO! THREE! Seniors start that long last walk to Shea's Theater for Commencement. 221 Graduates Hear of 'Ideal' Highlight of graduation for 221 sen- iors were Commencement exercises held at Shea's Theater June 10. The seniors were charged with Educa- tion, the American Ideal, presented by the four valedictorians, Shirley Hack, Larraine Williams, Diana DiAnna and Ralph Wilkinson. Numerous awards were announced by Principal M. E. Rowley. Mr. John Lynch, president of the Board of Education presented diplomas. At Baccalaureate services June 5 in the auditorium, Rev. John Cuthbert of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, challenged graduates to the future awaiting them. A PASSING PARADE, Graduates present very pleasant picture mnrrhing to Shczfs. v IX A lII'DDI.lf. Som? senior boys gvl togvthcr for final Chat. iiw-Y A ALL OVER! Four senior girls return to sfhool after gruduzltion cxcrciscs. P i f Z5 -Q X wg., ,iw ,, ,V s xg .ll: Lmig 'Rs 3 Q A 1960 l'AI,IfDICTORIANS, Ralph WVilkinson, Larraine Williams, Diana DiAnna and Shirlvy Ilaflc. Four amed Valedictorians For thc first tirm- at .MIS four valcclictoriam wvrv Clmxvn. 'llhcy were Shirley Hack and Larrainv YN'illiamS. Ccvllm-gh prc-11: l,lLlIll'l DiA1ma, vocatiorial. and Ralph YN'ill4iuS0n. gvncral. Shirley was vclitm'-in-c'l1ic'f of the 1960 yvarhooli :mil a 1m'mhL'1' of Quill and Scroll. Spanish Latin. F.'l'.A. and llivsplan clubs. 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