Dorset High School - Reflector Yearbook (Dorset, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1936 volume:

A Century of Highlights of Dorset, Ol1io's Eclu- cational System as H559 REFLECTQR szsazlfhg 1 9 3 6 S 1929. I L PUBLISHED BY THE A sENloR CLASS OF DORSET CENTRALIZED SCHOOL DORSET, ol-no 25 - I ll 4: 1 01 Hlllllllllllllllllllll l' fmmlzlmlnmimm-ai-is Jim! -I I F' . If I , lea- lllllllllllllllllllllll 1' -,..,.1-1. ff I ,FLA . J' 17 llllllllllllIlllllllllllllc . 'ln - Si. .ill--L .. -lf- V- - - v -, ' QQ. ui 4 ll ci 'V x .1-....1--1 lf: ' In 0 .. , , 51. ... 5 'f I ' D' E2 9 rp -A 2 I J: 3 5 . X .3 'fl s l ge A . ex . . my n 'I THE first school building in Dorset was made of logs and situated about one mile southwest of Dorset Center. Bliss Sarah Houghton was the first teacher, who was fourteen years of age. She later became the wife of Austin Burr and mother of J. T. Burr and Cornelia Allen, both Well-known in Dorset. This first log school house was in what later became District No. 2. The first school house in District No. 1 was built near Peters' corners in 1844 3 in District No. 2 on the plank road west of the center, about 1850 3 in District No. 3 on the plank road southeast of the center, in 1867, in District No. 5 in 1869, north of the center two miles 3 and in District No. 6 in the southwest part of town, in 1890. These houses were sold in 1913 and the pupils were then hauled to the new centralized school. The first school house, built for high school purposes, was erected in 1893 by S. ltlellinger and cost 5584. This building was built in the same location as the present-day central building. The first teacher was Maggie Kennedy. The year 1903 marked the beginning of uniform examinations. In 1904, VV. N. Parks was elected to teach in the high school and to supervise the schools throughout the township. - In 1905, the building used by the high school was enlarged to two stories. In 1905 and 1906, the pupils were transferred from District No. 1 to District No. 4 for the first time. D. R. Card had the contract for 31.50 per day. In 1906, there was an addition to the building, making three rooms. S. Blellinger had this contract for 51260. In the spring of 1912, the present building was erected and completed the following year, after the people voted S5000 more for completing and furnishing the building. The building and equipment thus far had cost approximately 318,000 -I le. The following men were largely responsible for bringing about what it was at that time: G. S. Burgett, J. E. VVilderson, S. ltlellinger, VV. T. Cook, Warren Osborne, R. P. Bently, and A. VV. Rood as board members, C. B. Kennedy, Clerk g R. A. Burgett, as treasurer, W. M. Johnson, archi- tcctg C. L. Andrews, building contractor, E. BI. Burroughs, steam heating system 3 VV. N. Parks and J. J. Bruehlman as superintendents of the school. In 1913, about S100 worth of apparatus was added to the laboratory, and books valued at were presented to the school library. By 1920-21, the building had become inadequate, so the School Board planned an addition, including an auditorium and gymnasium. Several bond issues were defeated and the Board was forced to omit the addition of the gymnasium and auditorium. They then issued bonds for SB20,000, which was passed. Thus the addition was made including the rooms now occupied by the Juniors, third and fourth grades, and the Manual Training Department. Since that date there have been gradual improvements. At the present time, we have the entire twelve grades: first and second grades' in one room g third and fourth together, fifth and sixth together, and seventh and eighth grades together. Each high school group has its own respective room. ltlusic, Manual Arts, and Domestic Science are among the important additions in subjects for study since 1913. In the summer of 1926, electricity was installed in the building, and, in 1927, the water system was also installed. VVQ hope to have indoor rest- rooms included in future improvement. May as muclrprogress be made in coming years as has been made in the past! L.- i i Builders A. L. Mellinger, C'Zc1'L'x R. Gilbert, President A. J. Allen C. B. Kennedy, Vice President P. C. Bauman J. A. I3l'OtZ1T15tH. I.eftl1zLndfNa1nes au alwanged in the order of the pictures above. MR. A. S. ANDERSON Ph. B.g A. 11.5 University of Chicago County Superintendent of Ashtabula Co. Five Annual Staff ANNUAL STAFF. Front row fleft to rightj : Dor- othy Wood, Mary Davis, Fern Tabor, Winona Baker, Dorothy Evans, Lorena Taft. Second row: Russell Beals, Michael Peliek, John lllaki, Cress Sowry, Perry Bauman, Francis Mason. Staff of the Reflector Editor-in-chief ......,.......,.,. Dorothy Evans Assistant Editors Fern Tabor Lorena Taft Diary Davis Dorothy VVood VVinona Baker Perry Bauman Business lVIanage1' ........4....,.. Francis lllason Assistant Managers Russell Beals Cress Sowry Michael Pelick John Maki Faculty Advisor . . .... C. VVeinstoek, Supt. DEDICATION D OVVN through the years Dorset has always possessed a faculty of which any school might be proud. To the present faculty the senior class respectfully dedicates this '4Ref'lector of 19367 YVe hope that you will derive as much pleasure from reading it as we did in preparing it for you. FACULTY LILLIAN BLTRFORD Third and fourth grades. CLARENCE YVEINSTOCK, Supt. Physics, Fivics, Hlanual Training, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry. RUTH FLECK History, Home Economics, French, Coach. DIARY G. ROBERTS English, Latin. HASKEL KEEP Fifth and sixth grades. ISABEL GOODMAN Seventh and eighth grades. DAVID KEANE General science, algebra, plane geom- etry, business arithmetic, business English, public speaking, coach. PAULINE CUTRIGHT First and second grades. im lllllllllll .. ' A ' T 1 m fl F - - , , r M - Q whiz.. bl f Q L. x, 'W . Mn.. M W H 'ff' The First High School GRADUATES Glee Club 1. Latin Club 2. CHARLOTTE ASP What sweet delight a quiet life affords? Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. ROBERT ALLEN 'A youth he seems o Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VVINONA BAKER fAnd mistress of her Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club 1, f cheerful yesterdays Athletic Association Cmanagerj 4. Camera Club 4. 2. Latin Club 2. and Junior Play Manager 3. self, though China falls. confident tomo'r'rows.', Cheer Leader 4. Library Club 1, 2. Camera Club 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY BAUNIAN They that sta.nd high Newspaper Club 4. Debate 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Athletic Association Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS BARTOK They conquer who believe Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4. RUSSELL BEALS HA little -nonsense now Camera Club 4. MARY DAVIS As merry as the day is Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Class Play 3. Athletic Association 4. and Class Play 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. News- paper Club 4. Debate 4. have many blasts to shake them. Class President Class Treasurer Latin Club 2. French Club 3. fPres.j 4. Class Play 4. they can. Camera Club 4. Track 4. then is relished by the best of men. Band 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4 long. French Club 3. Camera Club 4. Newspaper Staff 3. Cheer Leader 4. Annual Staff 4. Basketball 1. Class Secretary 3. Annual Staff 4. 2. 3. Eight CECIL CHAMPLIN When I think, I must speak. Track 1, 3. Glee Club 4. Athletic Association 4. Basketball 1. DOROTHY EVANS IIOnest labor bears a lovely face. Tumbling 1. Home Economics Editor Annual 4 Junior Dramatic Club 2. Class Play 4. Club 1. Newspaper Staff 3. Camera Club 4. Class President 2. IRIS HAYSE In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. French Club 3. Class Treasurer 1. Class President 3. Class Play 3. Library Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN LAUGHLIN To know how to hide oneis- ability is great success. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 4. Basketball 4. Athletic Association 4. BETTY HILLSTROM As we journey on through life, let as live by the way. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Class Play 3. Camera Club 4. Latin Club 2. Class Vice Pres. 4. BONNIE HINKLE 'flf she wills, .me wills' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Library Club 1, 2. Class Play 4. JOHN MAKI I dare do all that may become a man. Class President 1. Hi-Y QPresidentj 4. Track 3. Glee Club 1. Newspaper Club Annual Staff 4. Latin Club 2. fVice Pres.j 4. Class Play 4. N ine AILI HYNNINEN HI lauylwrl. and flancerl. mul tallfefl. aml sang. Glee'Club 1, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Class Play 3. KATHERINE JOHNSON f'Tlzy -moclresty's a candle to thy merit. Glee Club 1. Camera Club 4. FRANCIS MASON I nm what I am. Stop. look. and listen. Glee Club 1, 2. Hi-Y Club 4. Track 1. Camera Club 4. Debate 2, 3. Business Manager Newspaper Club 1, 2. Annual 4. DOROTHY MANN The nice things said of hm' are all tram. Glee Club 1, 2. Athletic Associa- Class Secretary 1. tion 1, 2. BETTY MOCONNELL To strive, lo seek. to finfl. rrml not to yinlrlf' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. MICHAEL PICLICK 'flnlappy 'mwiz have many frifnrl.w. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club CPres.j 2. Cross Country Run- Newspaper Club 3, 4. ning, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. ICSTHER PONTIUS Library Club 3. Latin Club 2. Class President 4. Class Play 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Basketball 1, 2. Camera Club 4. Class Sec.-Treas. Class Play 3, sl-. Hi-Y Club 4, Annual Staff 4. French Club 3. f'Sl1e is not shy nor bold. simply self-poss0.vsrwl. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Library Club 1, 2. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. 2 Ten CHARLES STRAW Thinking is but an. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 4. FERN TABOR Art for A1-Vs sake. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. LORENA TAFT 'idle waste of thought. Athletic Association 4. Class Play 3, 4. Cheer Leader 3. Debate 4. Newspaper Club 4. Vice Pres. of Class Of quiet and 'retiring mood. Library Club 1, 2. Latin Club 2. Glce Club 1, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESS SOVVRY Boys will be boysf' Basketball 1, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Track 1. DOROTHY WOOD Latin Club 2. 'He1' hea1't's in her work. Track 1. Class Play 4. Home Ee. Club 3. Library Club 4. Basketball 4. MARY VVILLIAMS Deeds, not worflsf' Glee Club 1, 2. VVILSON VAN VVINKLE Men of few 'works are the best men. Hi-Y Club 4. Track 3, 4. Class Secretary 4 Dcclamation 3, 4. Declamation 4. Annual Staff 4. Class Treasurer 4 Camera Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. Class Play 3. Glee Club 1, 4. Eleven Senior Class History 0 NE bright September morning in 1924, a group of lads and lassies spent their first half day together at Dorset School. Of these, nine have gone through school together: Robert Allen, Perry Bauman, Winona Baker, Iris Hayse, Aili Hynninen, Katherine Johnson, Betty McCon- nell, John lllaki, and Esther Pontius. Francis Mason has been with the class all but the second year. It was during that Hrst year, under the direction of Miss Leta Knapp, that we learned our first reading, 'riting, and ,rithmetic. Our second grade teacher was Bliss Ruby Bebout. Those of the present Senior Class who joined in the second grade are: Charlotte Asp, Betty Hill- strom, Bonnie Hinkle, and VVilson Van VVinkle. VVe have pleasant recollections of learning how to tell time and do different Indian dances. The next two eventful years of work were spent in the third and fourth grades under Miss Alta Gilbert. Bliss Lulah Crosby was teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. The present band and orchestra were started while we we1'e in the fifth grade. hir. Karl Cleveland was teacher of our seventh grade. IVe will probably never forget our Field's Day Flag Drill held that year. Charles Straw from Kinsman joined the class in the seventh grade. Miss Jeannette Humphrey was our last grade teacher. In the spring of 1932, we proudly carried home our diplomas that certified that We had finished Y Q Q. . Qef H0114 In the all More I .B -B B BT. In the fall of 1932, the present Senior Class were Freshmen minus the initiation which many did not get. The officers for that year Were: John Maki, President, Iris I-Iayse, Secretary-Treasurer. In 1932, we Freshmen presented a ltvlinstrel Show for Stunt Night. Michael Pelick and Lorena Taft entered our class from Denmark that same year, as did Russell Beals, Cecil Champlin, lN'Iary Davis, and Cress Sowry from Cherry Valley. I The Sophomore officers Were: Perry Bauman, President, Betty McCon- nell, Secretary-Treasurer. Our stunt for this year was 4'Hannah's Henpecked I-Iusbandn. Although it did not bring home the cake it afforded many a laugh for everyone. Twelve The officers for the Junior veal' were: Iris Havase President, Gordon . . v Cole, Yice President, Mary Davis, Secretary, Perry Bauman, Treasurer. Perhaps no one will ever forget the comedy, Crashing Societyn, espec- ially those who were in the cast. As Juniors we worked hard to build up our treasury. VVe sold lunch on Field's Day, as well as other lunches throughout the year. Those who joined our class were: Gladys Bartok, Dorothy Mann, and Fern Tabor from Cherry Valley, and John Laughlin from Kingsville. The Senior officers are: Francis Hfason, President, Betty Hillstrom, Vice President, Fern Tabor, Secretary, Cress Sowry, Treasurer. The last to join our class were Dorothy Evans, Dorothy VVood, and Mary Vvilliarns. Our great dramatic success as Seniors was the mystery-comedy, allur- dered Alive 1 This year, I think we will all agree, has been the 'tyear of yearsn in our high school career. By Winona Baker. C Senior Class Will H AVING been duly examined by local physicians and finding that we are as rational as could be expected, the Senior Class of 1936, on this 22nd day of May, does hereby make the following will: Blichael l'elick hereby bequeaths his ability to argue to Clarence Spencer. John Maki bequeaths his unusual tidiness to Rfalcolm Parker. Cecil Champlin bequeaths his willing ways and also his ability to comb his hair to Josie Hurst. lNIary Davis bequeaths her energy used in walking one-half mile every morning to Beverly lyloses. Wilson Van VVinkle bequeaths his well-known French lesson to Doral Smith, who we are sure will profit by it. Thirteen Perry Bauman, the sheik of the class, hereby bequeaths his place to Tom Smith who will assume this duty as one of the so-called dignified Seniorsn. ltlary Wlilliams bequeaths her shyness to Virginia McCoy. Esther Pontius willingly bequeaths her place on the basketball squad to Vera Allen. Charles Straw takes with him his unequaled ability as trombone player, but nevertheless leaves his place in the band to Inez Mellinger. Betty Hillstrom bequeaths her 'cnatural curlyv hair to Eleanor Laughlin. VVinona Baker leaves her personality in the Senior Class to Vine Petrie. Iris Hayse leaves her absence record to Robert lylason, who we all hope will not follow it too closely. Katherine Johnson leaves her ability as a piano player to Retagene Bailey. Bonnie Hinkle leaves her winning smile to Ila Marie Pfile. Charlotte Asp bequeaths her extreme shyness to Mary Hays. Lorena Taft leaves her place in Mr. Weinstock's office to Rhea Jean Hull. Francis Mason leaves his place as Business Nlanager of the Annual to Homer Jordan who we hope will do justice to this position and thus publish an annual for the class of 1937. Aili Hynninen leaves her many eXcuse blanks to Carrie Sowry. Dorothy lN'Iann bequeaths her place in Home Economics class to Florence Lawyer. Russel Beals leaves his love for Ashtabula to Arthur Allen, who we are sure will not break the record for regular attendance in this place. WW ,Betty lylcgoimell leaves her I-gage in therrbandftro Oliveitiluasp. Dorothy Wood takes her admirable features with her' but nevertheless leaves pleasant memories in the mind of a certain Junior boy. Dorothy Evans bequeaths her place as Editor-in-Chief of the Annual to Ellen Keep. John Laughlin bequeaths his loud, clear voice to LaVerne Furber, who can certainly make use of it. Fern Tabor bequeaths her ability as a beauty operator to Harriet Bolte. Gladys Bartok bequeaths her unusual athletic ability to Evelyn Harmon. Cress Sowry bequeaths his place as center on the basket-ball team to Uno Eskeline. This being the fmis, the Senior Class leaves its will with the hope that the different position will be carried out to the best of the heir's ability. This will is sealed on the date May twenty-second in the year of our Lord, 1936. By Fern Tabor Fourteen Senior Class Prophecy READING recently in Dorset,s local column, I found the following report of the eX-students of the class of '36. For the first time in ten years since waving a fond farewell to the old Red School Housev, the 1936 class of 28 members found themselves grouped together for a home coming at the Ashtabula County Park in Dorset, Ohio. They were not gathered as a bunch of happy-go-lucky school children, however, but were more serious and business-like. In the following account we mention a few of the various items of interest: Francis Mason is carrying forth the idea of the old saying Like father like sonn. He may be found residing with his wife, the former Carrie Sowry, in a newly erected house in Dorset, Ohio. Francis' father is very proud of his son,s success and echoes forth a chuckle of joy as he reads the sign above the large department store in Dorset. Robert Allen, because of his sympathy for little children, is teaching kindergarten class in a nearby school. Charles Straw has entered upon the profession of an 'cEye Specjalistn. He wishes to hand down this little piece of information to those of his own sex. If a woman's eyes are black, Give her room and lots of trackf' How surprising! John ltlaki has taken unto himself a wife. He and his family are now located in Washington, D. C. John is serving as private secre- tary to Dorothy Evans, the first lady president of the United States. Aili Hynninen, realizing her remarkable ability in 'SStyle Dressev, is now in Paris where she expects to become a model for Paris gowns. The next person we read about is Betty Hillstrom, now Mrs. John Laugh- lin. The couple are residing in Switzerland. Russell Beals, one of the most energetic members of the class of '36, has successfully proven the Darwin Theoryn by teaching baboons how to drive airplanes. Cecil Champlin spends most of his time in a litille booth of his own con- struction in Sentinel, Ohio. Above the door of his small building is a sign Life's Problems Solved . Fifteen Mary Davis is increasing her fame as a poet and short story writer. She is known throughout the world as the Shakespeare of the 20th Century . Fern Tabor is the owner of a beautiful building in South America called the Tabor Singing Schoolv. Michael Pelick is the worldis greatest elocutionist. He is often found stressing the point that the thing of importance is a loud, clear voice. Iris Hayse, who for years studied the making of artificial lace, is now teaching Domestic Science to the children of China. Wilson Van VVinkle is running competition against VValter Shellito as the country's greatest potato raiser. On his farm VVilson has developed a potato which has no skin. Cress Sowry has just won the entire world's admiration by performing a very delicate operation on Henry Ford's brain. Mr. Ford is recovering rapid- ly under the care of a capable nurse, Dorothy Wood. Gladys Bartok became prominent by obtaining the most gold medals of any girl athlete in America. VVinona Baker has recently discovered a new lipstick that will last for- ever. Tune in to Station VVJAY and listen to the advertising announcer, Esther Pontius. Wliatherine Johnson.isi,eaching piano lessonsfinfnearby cities such as Ash- tabula, Conneaut, and Geneva, Ohio. iwilgyivilliamsg iEJrQ,g'i1s a stenographer foriaibig firm il Pennsylvania. The reports are that she likes her work very well. Next we read of Dorothy Mann who is found living in Hungary. There she is managing a dancing school. If you desire entertainment, tune in to Station VVVVC and listen to the great symphony orchestra led by Perry Bauman. Among the players in his orchestra we find Charlotte Asp and Betty McConnell. Bonnie Hinkle is now residing with her husband and family in Denmark, Ohio. Lorena Taft is working as assistant-editor of the Cleveland Newsv. My how times have changed! By Fern Tabor. Sixteen UNDERGRADS Juniors Sophs Frosh and Lower Grades EX E4 ... JE I u l --E ii ' .-.x,9'fM 'lu -fm 471 Early Distric! School JUNIORS Vpper Row: Arthur Allen, Harriet Bolte, Raymond Clark, VVinifred Duncan, James French, LaVerne Ifurber. , f f , W W, Second Row: Evelyn Harmon, George Hatch, Mary Hays, Rhea Jean Hull, Josie Hurst, John Jackson. Third Row: Homer Jordan, Ellen Keep, Anna Marason, 'Marion Metzler, llfalcolm Parker, Vine Petrie. Fourth Row: Ila Pfile, Doral Smith, Tom Smith, Clar- ence Spencer, Lawrence Svec, Billie Hlhitson, Ross Van lvinlile. Eighteen unior Class History E LEVEN of the present Junior Class were seated in the first grade ten years ago. They surely have grown, but habits are hard to change, and memories linger . . . Don,t embarrass the girls by asking them if they ever received a whipping. CThe old dump wagons made ideal play houses-so they thought., , It is hard to decide which teacher was the favorite of the whole class. Some have chosen Mrs. Spinneweber, who was only a substitute. Music and dramatics were always popular in our class. Clarence will never forget how Robinson Crusoe acts. Just ask any Junior if he remembers uThe Wvedding of the Painted Doll. That was one of our big successes. Marian,s favorite part in plays was VVolf , Rip Van VVinkle,s dog. She played her part very well. VVe still had much to learn when as greenhorns we entered high school. One of the first things the boys learned was how to clean off the ball diamond and the girls, how far it was to the town pump. flnitiation lj There have been many additions and suhtractions to and from the class. The largest addition occurred in our Sophomore year when ten Cherry Valley pupils entered our class. VVith an enrollment of thirty-one, everything went off' in a big way. Parties flourished! Even class dues came in better. Our high school class officers were as follows: Freshman-Arthur Allen, President, Ellen Keep, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore-Homer Jordan, President, Herman Karr, Vice President, Ellen Keep, Secretary-Treasurer. Junior-Clarence Spencer, President, Vine Petrie, Vice President, Evelyn Har- mon, Secretary 3 Rhea Jean Hull, Treasurer. The eleven members of the Junior Class who started school in the first grade together are: Arthur Allen, Harriet Bolte, VVinifred Duncan, Evelyn Harmon, Mary Hays, Josie Hurst, John Jackson, Homer Jordan, Ellen Keep, Clarence Spencer and Ross Van VVinkle. In addition to these eleven there are now thirteen other members of the Junior Class. VVitl1 such an eventful history, we are certain to be successful in future vears. By Ellen Keep. Nineteen SOPHOMORES Upper Row: Marie Allen, Vera Allen, Budd Burlingliain, Uno Rslceline, Donald French, Agnes Gnau. Second Row: Leonard Goodenough, Lawrenoe Hayse- lett, Leo Hursl, Howard Kyle, Eleanor Laughlin, Clyde Laughlin. Third Row: Robert Mason, Franklyn lNIeGill, Glenn McMillion, Domingo Medina, Harold Piper, Carrie Sowry. Fourth Row: Merald lVise1', Dora lvortinan. 'I 'wenly Sophomore Class History 51 a sunny day in September, 1926, a group of twenty-one small, but happy boys and girls entered school at Dorset. After a while we learned that we were not supposed to write on the blackboard with crayons or talk in school time. After many ups and downs, we reached the seventh and eighth grades. Those were wonderful daysfespecially when report cards came out. In 19341, we were proud and happy as we climbed the agolden stairsv of D. H. S. into that heaven called the Freshmen year. It turned out to be less heavenly than we expected however. VVQ admit that we found ourselves in the midst of a couple of French classes before we finally got our schedules worked out correctly. We elected as our Freshmen officers: Vera Allen, President, Franklyn lVIcGill, Vice President, lllarie Allen,iSecretaryg and Retagene Bailey, Treasurer. Soon came initiation, but the most fun of all was the mass wiener roast at the school grounds. Several Cherry Valley pupils had 1'aised our class membership to thirty-one. The Sophomore year is proving very successful. llliss Fleck is our Home Room Advisor. The class officers for this year are: Harold Piper, President, Howard Kyle, Vice President, Retagene Bailey, Secretary, and Domingo iMedina, Treasurer. VVe brought the 1935 Freshmen into the high school suitably. This proves to be the most exciting year of high school. There are twenty-seven members in the class now, and the seven faithful members who have been in the class for ten years are: Vera Allen, Retagene Bailey, Uno Eskline, Stanford Jewell, Howard Kyle, Robert lVIason, and Marie Allen. By Marie Allen Twenty-one FRESHMEN Upper Row: Olive Ruby Asp, VVilbur Burgett, Gail f' 4BUZzaTdf5Iartin Eskelinei Rrayrrrorrd E'vaTrs,dRalpi'1 Flack, Jack Fuller. Second Row: Olive Furber, Robert Haines, James Harmon, Lucille May Hinkle, Florence Lawyer, Aloize Liszewski, Arden Lynaugh. Third Row: Lucille McConnell, Virginia McCoy, Ken- neth Mead, Virginia Mead, Purita Medina, Beverly Moses, Gerald Piper. Fourth Row: Henry Piper, VVilliam Plotz, Esther Sowry, Mildred Vesey, Gordon Yeomans. Twenty-two Freshman Class History IN 1927, a group of twenty boys and girls entered the first grade with Miss Knapp as teacher. The year passed quite uneventfully for onlookers, but the group of swiftly learning students were most intensely interested in reading short stories of Mother and the kitty, learning to add, and to write their own names. The second grade offered new adventures with lNIiss Stewart teaching. The second grade room was then where the fifth and sixth room now is located. The new teacher in the third and fourth grades was Bliss Lane. This was another quite frightening adventure until we got started. The fifth grade was taught by Miss Mellinger, when We entered that class. The sixth year found us in the same room with hir. Keep teaching. The boys of the class were especially elated to have a man teacher who they thought would better understand them. The seventh grade introduced a new teacher in Miss Goodman of VVayne. She taught and worked patiently and tirelessly with us and for us. The eighth grade was under Miss Goodman again, and this year we were better acquainted. In the eighth grade We took a more lively interest in the Good Citizens, Club. The club was organized to make better citizens of the students and many important objectives were carried out. And now we are Freshmen. Looking back, we find that of the twenty-seven entering the ninth grade there are only nine of the group that started together. They are: Gail Buzzard, Robert Haines, Virginia lNIead, Jack Fuller, Blartin Eskeline, Aloize Liszewiski, Beverly lyloses, Olive Ruby Asp and Virginia lNIcCoy. The other eighteen have moved into Dorset from neighboring communities. The Freshman Class officers are: Virginia hleade, President, Virginia McCoy, Vice President, Lucille lNIcConnell, Secretary-Treasurer. VVe Freshmen will be remembered for our successful Valentine party, if for nothing else. By Virginia lNIcC0y Twenty-three 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Grades Upper Row: Austin Allen, Robert Bailey, Vvendell Fenn, Alex Gall, Esther Holstein, George Hurst, Leonard Jewell, Dale Johnson, John Keep, Archie Lawyer, Ruth Lawyer, Mavis Lee. Second Row: Helen Liszewski, Victor Sensky, Clyde Smith, William Sperncerhw Wayne Tenney, Ray Toppin, Harold Allemeier, VVilliam Burgett, Ruth Bur- gett, Betty Crites, Betty Jean Evans, Doris Fuller. Third Row: Marie Furber, John Harbin, Gladys Hinkle, Paul Hurst, Shirley Jewell, Dorothy Kyle, Robert McGill, Gale Mead, Inez Mellinger, Shirley Moses, George Weir, Lyle Berrier. Fourth Row: Evelyn Brotzman, Veronica Gall, Jack Hanson, Ruby Hanson, Harry Jewell, Kenneth Jordan, Alfred Liszewski, Russell Rose, Robert Runyan, Gerald Runyan, Janet Siferd, Robert Deitz. Fifth Row: Robert Gran, Anna Hanson, May Hillyer, Jean Hinkle, Norma Holstein, lVIary Keep, Lois Kelley, Mary Lawyer, Agnes Liszewski, Betty Spencer, Arthur Timms, Gordon YVeir. Twenty-four 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Grades Twenty-five Upper Row: Isabel Asp, Edith Crosby, Harold Haines, Billy Hillstroin, Calvin Huston, Frederick Hurst, Dorothy Lawyer, lVIary Leonard, Marian lNIoses, Lavine Timrns, llflarguerite VVeir, George VVright. Second Row: Howard Allen, Dick Brotzlnan, Donald Brocliett, Ralph Burgett, Donald Fuller, Arlene Hanson, Buddy Hinkle, Edward Holstein, Iris Kelley, Alice Liszewski, Helen Rose, Ella Sowry. Third Row: Donald Tenney, Donald Allen, lllarion Bolte, Janice Flickinger, Lillian Furber, Dorothy Gall, Junior Kelley, Buddy Leonard, Shirley lllellinger, Doris Toppin, Clifford Allen, Robert Becker. Fourth Row: lNIervin Duncan, lllary Lou Giddings, Evelyn Graham, Agnes Hanson, Dora Gene Hart, Helen Lawyer, Junior Leonard, Ruth Nlaki, Dor- othy lNIoore, Rosie Morton, Robert Spencer, June Timms. The GI'CIdeS FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Miss Pauline Cutright has charge of these interesting grades. There are twelve boys and girls in the first grade and fifteen in the second grouped together to learn the first corner-stones of the 'cthree R,s,'. Below are some of the clever sayings of these youngsters: One morning they were singing songs about rabbits and one of the little girls came up to Miss Cutright and said, I know a song about a rabbit-'My bunny lies over the ocean, my bunny lies over the sea.,-Do you know it? One little lass has just discovered that Mervin Duncan,s name is not Mervin Dumplint. When one of the little girls in the first grade is asked to do something new she invariably replies, But Auntie never showed me how' to do thatv. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES There are twenty-nine boys and girls in these grades. They learn their reading, 'righting, and 'rithmetic along with their spelling and geography. Their teacher is Miss Lillian Burford. Here is one little boy's opinion of names: The class was talking of the three ways of writing a name by the use of the name and initials. The boy stood up and said, 'SI can write my name three ways, too. 'Donald, Don, and Donny'. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES QMr. Haskell Keep helps this group in their search for knowledge. These grades are comprised of twenty-nine boys and girls who are usually eager to learn. During the course of the year they carry out many interesting projects. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES This group of forty pupils is under the supervision of Miss Isabel Good- man. Their main interest is centered around geography, arithmetic, English, eivics, history, and science. Twenty-s'i:v Debate Literary Clubs Music AtI1Ietics Il II V: A H EI - EA air- M, WUAIMH Im -'ffl Illia I 4 r 1,11 f fsh 1 71 DIN' LI 'IIS ,TLC f C O0 ACTIVITIES Library and Debate Clubs LIBR XRX CLUB: Front row: Qleft to rightj Dorothy Wood, Lucille May Hinkle Edith Wood, Gerald Piper. Second row: Florence Law- yer Anna Marason, Harriet Bolte, Agnes Gnau, Dora Wortmaii, Miss Fleck DEBATING TEAM: Front row: Virginia McCoy, VVinona Baker, Domingo Medina. Second row: Mr, Keane, coachg Michael Pelick, Perry Bauman, Charles Straw. LIBRARY CLUB. This club, consisting of seven members, is especially organ- ized to keep the library in orderly condition. The officers of the club are: Harriet Bolte, Presidentg Anna ltlarason, Vice Presidentg Agnes Gnau, Secretary- Treasurer. The books are shelved according to the Dewey Decimal System so that they may be found easily. At the beginning of the term, the library was in very poor condition. VVe have attempted to make it better. Nlany books have been added during the year, a number have been rebound, and a counter has been installed in the library.-Harriet Bolte. DEBATING. The members of the 1936 Dorset High School debating teams were: Virginia McCoy, Charles Straw, and VVinona Baker on the atfirmativeg Perry Bauman, Michael Pelick, and Domingo llledina on the negative. Dorset's negative team won the debates with Aurora and Edgewood High Schools. Our affirmative team had the misfortune of losing both the Aurora and Kingsville debates. Fern Tabor,s declamation, His Flag, also Won. Both teams had a non-decision debate with Austinburg High School.-Michael Pelick. Twenty-eight Hi-Y and Athletic Association HI-Y: Front row: James Harmon, G-ail Buzzard, Harold Piper, Vvilliam Plotz, Jack Fuller, Ray Evans, Henry Piper, Kenneth Mead, Second row: Russell Beals, John Maki, Michael Pelick, Doral Smith, Clarence Spencer, Robert Haines, Arden Lynaugh. Third row: Domingo Medina, Ralph Flack. Harry Xvilliarns, Howard Kyle, Gordon Yeomans. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front row: Katherine Gall, Edith VVood, Mary Davis, lnabel WVood, Martin Eskeline, Donald French, Gerald Piper. Second row: Agnes Gnau, Ila Pfile, Carrie Sowiry, Evelyn Harmon, Ellen Keep, Marie Allen, Eleanor Laughlin, Vera Allen, Robert Mason, Leonard Good- enough. Third row: Ross Yan VVinkle, John Jackson, Thomas Smith, Budd Burlingham, Merald XViser, Arthur Allen, Howard Kyle, Domingo Medina, Jack Fuller, Leo Hurst, Uno Eskeline. Fourth row: NVilson Yan VVinkle, Robert Allen, John Laughlin, Malcolm Parker, Clarence Spencer, Perry Bauman, Cecil Champlin, Doral Smith, Clyde Laughlin. T-wmzty-nine Band, Orchestra and Glee Club BANDS FI'0Ht POW! Cleft to rightb Inez Melling'er, Betty McConnell, Aili Hynninen, Mr. Seppelin, Olive Ruby Asp, Beverly Moses, Vera Allen. Second row: Ellen Keep, Vine Petrie, Marie Allen, Vkfilliam Spencer, Austin Allen, 2VVilYliam Burgett, Virginia McCoy, Gordon Yeonnans, Robert Mason, George eir. Third row: Dale Johnson, Russell Beals, Arthur Allen, Ila Pfile, Robert Allen, VVilson Van VVinkle, Francis Mason. Fourth row: Charles Straw, gharlllotte Asp, Clarence Spencer, Homer Jordan, Perry Bauman, Thomas mit . wi. LD crow P V25- ORCHESTRA: Front row: fleft to riglxtj Retafzgene Bailey, Virginia Mead, Aili Hynninen, Betty McConnell, Beverly Moses, Tnez Mellingcr. Second, row: Mr, Seppelin, Clarence Spencer, Robert Mason, Arthur Allen, Perry Bauman, Francis Mason. GLEE CLUB: Front row: fleft to rightj Betty McConnell, Virginia Mead, Beverly Moses, Mary Davis, Harriet Bolte, Purita Medina, Billie YVhits0n, Aili Hynninen, Betty Hill- strom, Stanford Jewell, Kenneth Mend. Second row: Miss Roberts, Vine Petrie, Esther Pontius, VVinif1-ed Duncan, Ila Pfile, Eleanor Laughlin, Dora Xvortmzin, 'Iris Hayse, Vera Allen, Retagene Bailey, XVilson Van XVinkle. Third row: Bonnie Hinkle, Charlotte Asp, Mary Hays, LaVerne Furber, Virginia Mead, Evelyn Harmon, Josie Hurst, lflorence Lawyer, Homer Jordan, Perry Bauman, Robert Allen, Cecil Champlin, Leo Hurst. Fourth row: Lorena Taft, Olive Ruby Asp, Lucille May Hinkle, Esther Sowry, Olive Furber, Lucille McConnell, Mildred Vesey, Clarence Spencer, George Hatch, Charlf-s Straw, Arthur Allen, Lawrence Svec. Thirty THE DORSET SCHOOL BAND In April, 1932, the Dorset School Band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Urho Seppelin, participated in the first Northeastern Ohio High School Band and Orchestra Festival at Kent, Ohio, where we were highly complimented for our fine playing. Our band was a part of the great one thousand-piece massed band which played a concert at the gymnasium of the Kent University in the evening. The next year, 1933, our band entered and won for the first time first place in the Ohio State Class CC Band Contest at Clearview, Ohio. In 1934, Dorset again tied for first place with Edgewood School Band of East Ashtabula, with a rating of Superior at the Northeastern Ohio District High School Class CC Band Contest. This made us eligible to compete in the Ohio State Contest at Columbus, which We did and Won second place, being beaten by Martel High School Band. In 1935, our band won the district contest for the third consecutive time. This contest was held at Berea, Ohio. Once more we went to the State Contest at Columbus, and this time emerged with first place honors and a rating of 'SHighly Superiorv, surpassing last year's contest winner, Martel, by two whole divisions. On May 18, 1935, the band broadcasted over Station WHK in Cleveland for fifteen minutes. In 1936, our band again won first place in the district contest at Ashland, Ohio. However, when the band competed in the State contest at Columbus, we took second place, Garretsville High School taking first. We received a rating of f'Excellent . The personnel of the Dorset School Band at present is as follows : CLARINETS Aili Hynninen Clarence Spencer Vera Allen Wilson Van Winkle William Burgett Betty Spencer William Spencer George Weir Banrroxns Arthur Allen Russell Beals Onon Perry Bauman Bass Dale Johnson TRUMPETS Betty McConnell Beverly Moses Olive Ruby Asp Ellen Keep Thomas Smith Austin Allen Vine Petrie TROMBONES Inez Mellinger Charles Straw Robert Dietz Ila Pfile FLUTE Robert Allen SAXA PIIONES Virginia McCoy, Alto Robert Mason, Tenor Gordon Yeomans Avro HonNs Marie Allen Charlotte Asp DRUMS Francis Mason Homer Jordan Officers of the band of 1935-36 are: Arthur Allen, President, Perry Bau man, Secretary-Treasurer, Francis Mason, Librarian.--Perry Bauman. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Dorset High School Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Roberts, started with forty-nineimembers, thirty-seven girls and twelve boys. Virginia McCoy was chosen pianist for the group. New song books, The Foresman Higher Book of Songs, were purchased by the school board for our use. VVe have found these of great value for the planning of special programs through- out the past year. Plans have been successfully carried out for the first of the animal spring concerts. The concert consisted of special numbers in unison by the chorus, whose efforts we hope are appreciated.---Vine Petrie. A Thirty-one Camera and Newspaper Clubs CAMERA CLUB: Front row: Cleft to rightb Robert Mason, Ralph Piper,- Lawrence Svec. Second row: Betty Hillstrom, Aili Hynninen, Billie Whit- son, Betty McConnell, Mary Davis, Dorothy WVood, Dorothy Evans, Mr. Keane. Third row: Francis Mason, Merald VViser, Lawrence Hayselett, Russell Beals, Glenn McMillion, Ross Van Winkle, John Jackson, Robert Haines. Fourth row: Beverly Moses, Lorena Taft, Charlotte Asp, Gladys Ezirtolk Dorothy Mann, Katherine Johnson, Esther Pontius, Vine Petrie, ' en ,eep. NEVVSPAPER CLUB: Front row: Mr. Keane, Francis Mason, Thomas Smith, Malcolm Parker. Second row: Lucille McConnell, Fern Tabor, Rhea Jean Hull, Winona Baker, lris Hayse, Carrie SoW'ry. Third row: Wilbur Burgett, Franklin McGill, John Maki, Michael Pelick, Homer Jordan. Fourth row: VVilliam Plotz, Gordon Yeomans, Ralph Flack, Martin Eskeline. CANIERA CLUB. The Camera Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Keane. It consists of twenty-four members, twelve girls and twelve boys. The officers were elected as follows: Vine Petrie, Presidentg James French, Vice Presidentg Billie Whitson, Secretary-Treasurer. Our main aim for the past year was to learn how to take better pictures, broaden our ideas for improved developing, printing and grouping. Although this has been the first year' for the Camera Club in the high school, we hope it has been interesting and successful enough that it will be carried out to a greater degree in the future.-Vine Petrie. NEVVSPAPER CLUB. The officers for the club are: Iris Hayse, Presidentg John Maki, Vice Presidentg and Winona Baker, Secretary-Treasurer. Michael Pelick is Editor-in-chief of the fDorsette , with Fern Tabor and Ray Evans as assistants. Thomas Smith and Malcolm Parker are Business Managers. Horner Jordan is Circulation Manager and Leonard Goodenough acts as Art Editor. The regular meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Thurs- days of the school month under the supervision of Mr. Keane. Some copies of the paper have been mimeographed due to lack of funds.--Tflfinona Baker. Thirty-two BGSICG1' TSGITIS BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front roW': fleft to rightj Mr. Keane. coach: WVilson Van Winlile, Michael Pelick, Malcolm Parker. Second row: Clarence Spencer, Cress Sowry, Charles Straw, Thomas Smith. Thirty-three The losing jinx followed our basketball squads quite closely this season. The girls played fine basketball throughout the season but were able to take only one game, that from North Kingsville. At times our boys worked very well and then at other times they let the opponents defeat them without great difficulty. Many of the games were lost by only a basket or two which showed that Dorset put up plenty of fight. Our boys won two games out of the eleven they played. They won the VVayne and Rome games by safe margins. At the tournament Dorset lost the first game to Edgewood. GIRLS: Front row: Cleft to rightj Esther Pontius, Ila Pfile, Evelyn Harmon, Vine Petrie, Vera Allen. Second row: Miss Fleck, coach: Carrie Sowry, Gladys Bartok, Aili Hyn 1'1lIl9I'l. SEASON SCHEDULE AND SCORES GIRLS BOYS JoH'erson . . . ..,, 33 49 Kingsville ........ . . 38 50 North Kingsville . . . ..,. 23 39 Edgewood ..... .... 3 5 21 Austinburg . . . ,... 28 35 Andovei '.... .... 3 1 46 Rock Creek . . . .... 60 40 1Vayne .... . , .36 38 Orwell .. .... 38 44 Rome ........ ..,. 2 8 14 VVil1iamsfield . ...,.. ,29 48 Edgewood ftou rn zuuentj .. 56 Dorset Dorset Do rset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset Dorset GIRLS BOYS .20 18 ..12 27 .24 34 ..11 19 .. 4 29 .. 7 23 ., 6 34 ..14 48 U12 28 .22 24 M14 19 , 25 Thirty-four Base Ball Team The opening of the 1935 high school baseball season found Dorset with a confident and eager sum of nineteen boys out for baseball. These nineteen players consisted of two Freshmen - Jack Fuller and Robert Haines, five Sophomores - Robert Mason, Howard Kyle, Budd Burlingham, Leonard Goodenough, and Donald French, six Juniors -- Arthur Allen,A Clarence Spencer, Tom Smith, James French, George Hatch, and Malcolm Parkerg and siX Seniors - John ltlaki, John Laughlin, VVilson Van Winkle, Charles Straw, Crcss Sowry, and Perry Bau- man. Perry was elected captain for the year. The season opened on September 10th when Andover came to Dorset. This game lasted until dark and at the end of seven innings it Was called. The score was Andover 12, Dorset 12, with Bauman and Parker pitching. The second game featured Williams- field at Dorset. The score was Dorset 8, Williamsfield 2, with Bauman pitching. September 13th found Dorset at Rock Creek. Dorset beat the County Champions 6 to 2, with Allen and Parker pitching. On September 17th, Dorset beat VVayne at Wayne, lk to O, With Parker pitching. The fifth game Was Won by Andover, 3 to 2 at Andover, Allen pitching. The sixth game was taken by Dorset, 16 to 9, with Bauman, Allen, Burling- ham, and Parker hurling. On September 26th, VVayne came to Dorset. The score of this game was Dorset 8, Wayne 4, Bauman and Allen doing the pitching. Thirty-five Charles Straw Perry Bauman Art Allen Clarence Spencer Leonard Goodenough Wilson Van Winkle J e Fr h John Laughlin am s enc Mac Parker Tom Smith The final game of the season was at Dorset, where we again set the champion Rock Creek team down 13 to 3, Allen and Bauman doing the pitching. On October 5th, the County High School Class B Baseball Tournament was held in Dorset. Our hopes for the pennant were blasted in the first game when Edgewood beat Dorset 6 to 1. Bauman and Parker pitched with Van VVinkle and Parker' catching. The lineup for the tournament game with Edgewood was as follows: James French, short stop, John Laughlin, left field, ltlac Parker, catcher and pitcherg Arthur Allen, third base, Bud Bauman, pitcher and second base 9 Charles Straw, center field, Bob Blason, second baseg Leonard Goodenough, second base, Tom Smith, right field, Clarence Spencer, first base, and Wilson Van VVinkle, catcher. The total Dorset runs compared with the total opponent runs for 1935 are: Dorset, 77g Opponents, 455. Although Dorset failed to win even a single game in the tournament, the high school is proud of the boys who did their best. Too often we forget to thank the coach for his ha1'd work and his genuine interest in the team. Our team of 1935 is fond of Coach David Keane, and our only regret is that we were unable to reward him by taking the tournament. Calendar of Events Sept. 3-School begins. Sept. 20-Freshman initiation at Sophomore party. Oct. 5-Baseball tournament. Lose first game to Edgewood Oct. 12-Columbus Day program. Oct. 25 and 26--Teachers ltleeting in Cleveland. Oct. 26-Cross-country run. Oct. 28-Nov. QW-Education VVeek. Nov 2-Senior Hallowe'en party. Nov 11--Armistice Day program. lNIr. Moses and Mr. Toppin speak. Nov 19-P. T. A. 4-H Club in charge of program. Nov 26-Physical examination for basketball. Nov. 27-Grades give an excellent Thanksgiving program. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving vacation begins. Dec. 2-School again. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 6-Alumni basketball game. D. H. S. boys and girls both win. 9w-Jefferson vs. Dorset at Dorset. Both boys and girls defeated. 12-Seniors sponsor roller skating. 13-Kingsville plays here. VVe lose. Thirty-sim Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14-Athletic Association holds carnival. 17-P. T. A. 20-Christmas program.-Andover plays here. Lose again. 23-Jan. 4--Christmas vacation. 64Board meeting. 7 and 8+Teaehers, Institute. 10-Edgewood vs. Dorset at Edgewood. Still losing. 17-Dorset plays at Austinburg. Dorset is defeated. 24-Austinburg plays at Dorset. VVe lose. 24-Essay contest winners announced in assembly. 31-Dorset plays VVayne. Our boys Win! 3-Mr. Anderson speaks. fLfBoard meeting. 7-Basketball at Orwell. Orwell victorious. 8-Rome plays at Dorset. Our boys win again 5 141-Dorset plays at VVilliamsfield. Defeated again. 15-Freshman party. 18-P. T. A. Glee Club sings. Feb. 21-Washington and Lincoln assembly program. Feb. 21 and 22--Basketball tournament. Lose our first game to Edgewood Feb. 28-Oratorical Contest at Rock Creek. Feb. 28 and 29-Basketball tournament continued. Mar. 2-Basketball game. Seniors vs. 1936 Varsity. Varsity wins. Mar. 9-Hi-Y Father and Sons, Banquet. Mar. 13-Non-decision debate with Austinburg in assembly. Mar. 13 and 14-'5The Jinx. Mar. 17-P. T. A. School goes to see '4Tale of Two Cities at Andover. Get stuck Mar. 18-19-204Snowed in. No school. Mar. 27-Senior Scholarship Test. Debate at Edgewood. VVe win. Apr. 34Mr. Howard from Miami University speaks to Seniors and to Biology class. Apr. 9-A. A. Banquet. Letters given out. Apr. 10-Elementary declamation contest. Apr. 17-18-Band contest at Ashland. VVe take first place. Apr. 20-State tests at Jefferson. May 2-State tests at Kent for winners in Apr. 20 contest. May 12-P. T. A. May 15 and 16-4'Murdered Alive P, May 17-Baccalaureate. Rev. Keane gives sermon. May 19-Reception. May 20-Grade graduation. May 21-Commencement. Rev. Tilton speaks. May 23-Alumni Banquet. . Thirty-s even Alumni of Dorset High School 1904-Ruby Van Winkle, nee Moses, Dorset, O. Bessie Gates, nee Mason, Andover, O. 1907--Mae Baker, nee Chase, Findley Lake, N. Y. Anastatia Anderson, nee Mullen. 1908-Myrtle Burgett, nee Gates, Dorset, O. 1910 1911 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 May Farmer, nee Parks, Moscow, Idaho. Louise Hailey, nee Simons. Lucy White, nee Webster, Deceased. -Myrtle Strock, nee Hines. Alta Chase. Deceased. Oscar Mason. Deceased --Blanche Knapp, nee VVilderson. Deceased. Eva Nichols, nee Richardson, Geneva, O. Mallie Davenport, nee Stewart. Ashtabula. Zayda Bailey. Windsor, O. Emma Mason, nee Yokes. Dorset, O. Glenn Crockett. Lakewood, O. Howard Hurst. Youngstown, O. -Nell Haupt, nee Graham. Detroit, Mich. Leta Knapp. Jefferson, O. Raymond Fobes. Clyde Inman. George Harper. -Maude Flickinger, nee Mason, Dorset, O. Doris Miner, nee Russell. Jefferson, O. -Wade McConnell. Aurora, O. Harley Furber, Dorset, O. Howard Hall. Dorset, O. -Frank Piper. Cherry Valley, O. James Mason. Hazel Chambers, nee Graham. Chagrin Falls, O. Edith Carter, nee Roberts. Australia. --Thomas Knapp. Conneaut, O. Otto Keep. Erie, Pa. Louise Haines, nee Burgett. Denmark, O. Dorothy Beardsley. Ashtabula, O. Gladys Vine, nee Graham. Cleveland, O. Pearl Scott, nee Bray. Toledo, O. Merald Haines. Denmark, O. Kenneth Wilderson, Boston, Mass. VVilliam Sopanen. Dorset, O. Charles Ladig. Youngstown, O. Clifton Mellinger. Youngstown, O. Albert Mellinger. Dorset, O. 1919-Florence Bowers, nee Mead. Deceased. Helen Lee, nee Mayhew, Boston, Mass. Ruby Cole, nee Hayes. Akron, O. Edna Erwin. Laurel Stephens, nee Green, Ashtabula, O. Arthur Brotzman. Dorset, O. Glenn Hurst. Erie, Pa. Milton Lee. Richard Knapp. Cleveland, O. 1920--Mells R owley. Alma Roundtree, nee Graham. Gladys Toppin, nee Chidester. Dorset, O. Inez Witt, nee Graham. Cleveland, O. Mildred McKim, nee Spencer. Toledo, O. Lulah Crosby. Ashtabula, O. Constance Peterson, nee Crosby. Ashtabula. Samia Hurst, nee Sopanan, Dorset, O. Homie Keep, nee Parker, Erie, Pa. Lucy Mead, nee Mellinger. Andover, O. Agatha Allen, nee Ladig. 1921-Clark Kennedy. Cleveland, O. 1922 Howard Stewart. Ashtabula, O. Don McConnell. Dorset, O. Haskell Keep. Dorset, O. VVilbur Cole. Warren, O. Opal Allen, nee Cochran. Lorene Ritter, nee Knapp. Jefferson, O. Dorothy Rocky, nee Hayes. Akron, O. Homer Hurst. Bryan, O. Leta Mellinger, nee Kelley. Dorset, O. ----Anna Roberts, VVoodstock, N. Y. Gertrude Knapp, nee Brotzman .Conneant Doris Lee, Dorset, O. Pearl Enes Mae Scott, nee Hurst, Dorset, O. Ruth Spencer, nee Ritter, Dorset, O. Carrie Kennedy, nee Ladig. Irene Albert, nee Sparks, Akron, O. Cecil Lindsley, Cherry Valley, O. Harold Bryan, Dorset, 0. 1923--Cyril Allemier. Hamburg, N. Y. Doris Allen, nee Burgess. Alta Allemier, nee Gilbert, Hamburg, N. Y. Mildred Graham. Cleveland, O. Claud Hurst. Dorset, O. Donald Kennedy. Dorset, O. Dorothy Hart, nee Mellinger. Dorset, O. Naomi Dietz, nee Miller. Dorset, O. Karl Stainfield. Lenox, O. Helmia Mackey, nee Lindholm. Midland Park, O. Harold Wrightnour. Richmond, O. Marie Gowday. 1924-Glenn Stainfield. Dorset, O. 1925 Erma WVelser, nee Runyan. Jefferson, O. Lloyd Graham. Dorset, O. Esther Crosby, nee Kukkola. Dorset, O. Anna Rintola. Warren, O. Anna Jokela, nee Lehto. Dorset, O. Margaret Knapp. Jefferson, O. Adah Jones, nee Harmon. Kingsville, O. Karl Hays. Columbus, O. Vivian Kline, nee Hays. Dorset, O. Bernice Walton, nee Fish. Warren, O. Laura Hybert. Ashtabula, O. Leona Leikas, nee Mangussen. Ashtabula. Marvin Crites. Cleveland, 0. -Marie Allemier. Marie Narhi. Cleveland O. Evelyn Rowley. Barberton, O. Mary Lee. Cleveland, O. Ardys Wilton, nee Lynagh. Ashtabula, O. Vienna Hynninen. Cleveland, O. Mildred Reed. Jefferson, O. Leta Brockett. Deceased. Orpha Hedrick, nee Spencer. Dorset, O. Lilah Cochran, nee Bolte. Jefferson, O. Lyle Kelley. Dorset, O. Lyle Mellinger. Dorset, O. Onnie Hynninen. Pa. Arvi Nojonen. Ashtabula, O. Merle Gilbert, VVarren, O. Elmer Herrmann. Jefferson, O. Howard Hall. Chicago, Ill. Clyde Bolte. Deceased. Milton Mead. Jefferson, O. Thirty-eigh! 1926-- 1927 Jalmer Lindholm. Dorset, O. Fred Hays. Kingsville, O. Carus Cochran. Jefferson, O. Lee Van VVinkle. U. S. Army, Ky. William Harmon. Andover, O. Milferd Herrman. Jefferson, O. Hubert McMillion. Jefferson, O. Serenus Gilbert. Deceased. Henry Edwards. Dorset, O. Daniel Haines. Jefferson, O. Neil Stainfield. Dorset, O. Doris Berrier, nee VVolfe. Unionville, O. Ennie Hynninen. Cleveland, O. Alice Richmond. Ashtabula, O. Tynna Housel, nee Pykari. Denmark, O. Ellen Jokela, nee Lehto. Ashtabula, O. Elaine Haines, nee McCoy. Jefferson,eO. Versa Gramines, nee Rice. Cleveland, O. --Reed Kennedy. Ashtabula, O. Calvin Hayes. Jefferson, O. Ellen Kukkola, Cleveland, O. Johanna Newman, nee Lynagh. Jefferson Louise Narhi. Cleveland, O. Carol Hayse, nee McCoy, Jefferson, O. 1927--Anna Rowley. Barberton, O. Helen Ylitalo. Ashtabula, O. Bernetta Gowday. Ashtabula, O. Caroline Studzinski. Cleveland, O. John Narhi. Dorset, O. 1928-Alex Studzinski. Cleveland, O. Robert Stainfield. Dorset, O. Leta Patterson, nee Giddings. Lenox, O. Emma Mellinger. Unionville, O. Siiri Lang, nee Hynninen. Cleveland, O. Opal Edwards. Ashtabula, O. Ruby Lockwood, nee Hudson. Ashtabula, O Glenna Reed, nee McMillion. Dorset, O. Ellen Kaipainen, nee Burgett. Lenox, O. Caroline Jackson. Florence Harvev, nee Phel s. Cleveland. O. . P Robert Gates. Dorset, O. Arden McCoy. Cleveland, O. Harry Harmon, Ind. Walter Reed. Ashtabula, O. Donald Reed. Dorset, O. Helen Heaton, nee Bolte. Dorset, O. Lynagh Haines. Denmark, O. Esther Davidson. Cleveland, O. Helen VVolf. Chicago, ill. Lois Wolf. New Lyme, O. Lowell Kennedy. Akron, O. 1929-Forrest Allemier. Dorset, O. 1930 Inez Allen. Dorset, O. Mary Flack, Columbus, O. Dorothy Graham. Dorset, O. Everett Hamilton. Dorset, O. Clara Wagner, nee Hayes. Ashtabula, O. Dott Heffner. Ashtabula, O. Lillian Jackson. VVarren, O. Elma Kukkola. Deceased. Dorothy Corbett, nee Mason, Ashtabula, O. Louise McCoy, nee Mellinger. Cleveland, O. Myrtle Sheneman. Dorset, O. Carolyn Allemier, nee Speith. Dorset, O. -Kenneth Chidester. Erie, Pa. Grace Morford, nee Hayslett. Williams- field, O. Bennie Hybert. Dorset, O. William Johnson. Dorset, O. Thirty-nine 1931 Elsie Komula. Dorset, O. Hazel Leiby. Ashtabula, O. George McCoy. Cleveland, O. Evelyn Yeager, nee McGough. Windsor, O Laura Narhi. Cleveland, O. Alfred Piper. Cherry Valley, O. May Richmond. Sheffield, O. Raymond Smith. Andover, O. Howard Taft. Dorset, Ohio. Mary Wolf. Lenox, O. Lola Falkenburg. Dorset, O. Nelma Hynninen. Cleveland, O. Velma McCombs, nee Hynninen. Cleveland Ruth Patterson. Dorset, O. -Dorothy Rose. Dorset, O. Gladys Keister, nee Van Winkle. Jeffer- son, O. Horace Guiler, Asbury, Ky. Paul Buzzard. Richmond, O. Harrison Bailey. Dorset, O. Alta Bolte. Dorset, O. Aethel Meus, nee Burr. Margaret Eggerling, Ashtabufa, O. Charles Harmon. Ashtabula, O. Harold Smith. Jefferson, O. Russel McConnell. Dorset, O. 1932-James Phelps. Dorset, O. 1933 Julian Pasic. Erie, Pa. Mabel Stainfield, nee Fuller. Dorset, O. Clara Hayslett. Deceased. Clifford Hurst. Dorset, O. Harry Knapp. Kent, O. Edna Kyle, nee Kukkola. Dorset, O. Rupert Kyle. Dorset, O. James McCoy. Cleveland, O. Irene Piper. Cherry Valley, O. Harry Clark. Dorset, O. Lucille George, nee Bolte. Dorset, O. James Crawford. Cherry Valley, O. Jennie Czarzasta. Cherry Valley, O. Estella Hynninen. Cleveland, O. Mary Komula. Cleveland, O. VVillard Russell. Geneva, O. Jennie Siferd. Dorset, O. Charles Gilbert. Dorset, O. Irene Ketola, nee Gran. Dorset, O. Nellie Sparks, nee Heffner. Dorset, O. Dorothy DeBow'. Foster Snyder, Cherry Valley, O. John Stevens. Andover, O. -Harrison Giddings. Richmond, O. Cleo Stainfield, nee Hinkle. Lenox, O. Quit Johnson. Deceased. Dorothy Pontius. Mansfield, O. Virginia Hayford, nee Holt. West An- dover, O. Robert Herrmann. Denmark, O. Boyd Russell. Deceased. Mary Ritter. Kent, O. Olive Spencer. Dorset, O. Rollin Taft. Dorset, O. Berdene Heisley, nee Metzler. Warren, O. Viola Kennedy. Ashtabula, O. Nellie Van Winkle, nee Hayslett. Dorset, O Merald Van Winkle. Dorset, O. Agnes McGill, nee Peabody. Dorset, O. Catherine Cadmens, nee Sowry. Geneva, O Ruth Gran, California. Margaret Giddings, nee Hamilton. Rich- mond, O. , 1934-Erlene Hayse, Dorset, O. Edward Davis. Cherry Valley, O. WVilliam McConnell. Dorset, 0. Margaret McMillion. Kent, 0. Inez Burgett. Dorset, O. Edwin Eskeline. Dorset, 0. Henry Jackson. Dorset, O. Clarkson Mellinger. Dorset, O. 1934-eMary Pelick. Columbus, 0. Neal Falkenburg. Dorset, O.- Hazel Thompson. Pierpont, O. Lloyd Piper. Cherry Valley, O. Richard Keep. Ashtabula, O. Alma Lehto, Dorset, 0. Elvi Pykari. Dorset, O. Onni Piiponen. Ashtabula, 0. Ellen Maki. Dorset, O. Gail Baker. Jefferson, O. Leland McCoy. Dorset, O. VVilliam McCoy. Dorset, 0. Forty Rose Solkoski. Cleveland, O. 1935-'Diantha Bates, Dorset, O. Joel Bates. Dorset, 0. Lois Van Winkle, Dorset, O. Radah Keep. Kent, O. Mildred Allen. Columbus, O. William Parker. Ashtabula, O. Lyle Stainfield. Dorset, O. Leah Stainfield. Dorset, 0. Norma Bailey, Dorset, O. Forty-one Harlan Jackson. Los Angeles, Cal. Luther Shue. Hollywood, Cal. Arthur Taft. Dorset, O. Gertrude McMillion, Dorset, O. Kenneth Divine. Dorset, O. Robert Johnson. Dorset, O. Ruth Spencer. Richmond, O. Mae Petrie. Cherry Valley, O. May Hayslett. Cherry Valley, O. Eugene Eskeline. Cherry Valley, O ' Y '-- '-' 'Y' '-- 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' --' 'Y '-- 'Y '-- 'Y' --- --- 'Y' Y '-- ---qqf'Y' '-- Y' Y '-- '-'-was ::1 l F All R it it A-W it it it -A it A-W--W A-twill V-W it All A-W R ii A-W -W -A i-W it it -A V-W ll ii When you plan your next party or picnic include generous servings of ll 66 99 U lllakers of Some Breadn ll . li gl xl il C. VV. JAMISON, Prop. yi U Always a good variety of flavors. Phone 276-J li if ii The Conneaut Creamery Co. U li ll 1:1 ::t ': ':' t:t 1:1 t:2 :Il 1:1 t:: ':' 3:3 ::: i: ::: :I+ 3:2 'Ii :V ':1 3:1 .21 ::: ::' 1:1 1:1 ::: ,Z t:i 1:3 12. 3:1 Freshman are warts on the hands of progress. il A little powder covers a multitude of chins. li Girls will be girls--if they can't be married women. il The love game has never been called because of darkness. yi Some pupils have been exposed to four years of education without catch- U ing it. Q If brevity is the soul of wit, our financial condition must be real humorous. U Being in school is like being in jailg it isn,t so bad when you once get used 6 to it. M If you can keep your head when everyone around you is losing his, then it H is very probable that you don,t understand the situation. fi 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:- 1:1 1:- 1:1 1:1 I BICYCLES U li SAVE YOUR HAIR sold on easy terms. Used bicycles bought 'I . , U ' h ' f f l . ' and sold. Parts and supplies for all bi- ll We guarantee youl an rom a Img M cycles. Bicycle repairing. U it li U GEORGE GALLUCCI H J. c. MORAN 5 345 Center St, Ashtabula, Ohio U Barber shop Jefferson' O' il xl ll i All W A-W R R li if AWA i-W it it ily iw' Y-W R ill it A-Q -W A-W li R dvi R li AW Y-Q W it Y-Q R li iv il Q F. H. WESTLAKE Q VVhe11 Quality Is Your Desirei' GENERAL MERCHANDISE' - Dry goods, groceries, meats, fresh fruits ll and vegetables, Billings Chapin paints and ll 2 varnishes, wall paper, new and used furni- 1 t u ll GATE S FAIRLAWN STORE l we H Phone 6-A Dorset, O. ii U U Phone 36-D Dorset, 0. Q li il occ-4:r4:o4:o4qv4:v4:o4:o-oboabvabo-::: Q:Q 5:2 ':4oo4oo ::: .:. ::: ':' ::' 1:1 ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ':: 1:1 :ace 2:1-gig Forty-two '37 linda-var ,,, -nov .-. ..,, -nga ,Y ,,., ,,, ,,, ,Y -can ::- :: ,lj Qioocoobo-can O Y ev- Q2 L.. 5' BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS d F d fth S h l THE JEFFERSON BANKING CO Jefferson, Ohio oQs.-Y-ado, Y-, Y-. .vi ,Y .YV --Y .- atv u li M ::- 1: 1:- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:. -:- -:- -:- -:A ::- i:- .:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:-aes-nest: -:' 1:4 -:A 1:' 1:1-s0o1:1 : 5:11 'I' M . g iw M Compliments of U N u R. S. BLAKESLEE ii CLOVER FARM sToRE H M ' ll ll Groceries, Meats, Produce and Lunchroom li H 1' 338 Center St. Ashtabula, Ohio M Phone Service Pierpont, Ohio 4 ll ll ll U li ,I 1i' iii 12 'ii ii' Zi' ii' Zi' 'i1:i+1i1 11' 111 111 111 iii Iii 'I' 'Ii 'I' Ii' 1' 111 li iii Zi' iii 'ii iiifiil iii John Laughlin: Will this Advanced Algebra answer book save me half my work? Clerk: Surely. ll John: Give me two then. Q Latin II Class: 'CCacsar,s dead and buried now, And so is Cicero. And where those two most likcl I wish their works would go. ll ll II ii L' L' Marcy Printing Service il McCormick,Deering Letter heads, invoices, statements, envelopes, office forms, an- Farm Machines and M nouncemenrs, catalogues, filing U Implements U ll Chevrolet Autos and Trucks if Pierpont Tel. 2-9 1:1 aooasn- 1:1 1:1 1:- .:. 1:1 1:1 1:- 1:: 1:1 1:' 1:- 1:1 1:1 y went, cards, receipts, circulars, broad- sicles, sale bills, window cards, posters, school annuals, programs, tickets, legal blanks. U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U The Conneaut Printing Cor. g U U 4ov.-..-. :::: 1-una:4qo: 1: :, : ,:11:,4qo9iq Forty-four 7' ' ' A 0!q.gv.-.aQo Y, .-.worY,, .-- .Y '-- '-- '-' '-' '- ' i 1 Q ll ll g Quality and Service M Q u 3 I: Garage 2 lVlason's Store ' l Chevrolet-Buick-Olclsmobile ll Dorset, Ohio ll l' 1 1 I 1: SALES AND SERVICE u YF H 2 F nee Airplane Rides with li Car Sale 2 EMMA MAsoN, Mgr. Phone 2-Y Q! ll ii H U Yi ill iw Y-W -Q l Phone 28 I l i I I I i I i i i I 5 i i i 5 i i I I i 'I' ::: ::: ::: 1 :if :::-voo4Qo::1 i:: i:A Forty-five atv Compliments of TOPPIN'S BAKERY 8a GROCERY Fred Toppin G-la'dys Toppin Dorset, Ohio .-.. ,v, , -. ,-. .-.4Qo-nov.-. .-. .-.aavacvgg g:: is 4:0414-ocvarvobo-Q, 4:0430--9:0--obo eco-4:v40+4Co -one-enooovonn-4nvo:o4nva:r4sv4ssa:v4Q+4Qe-4qr4:v4no4qo4oo4:a-4Qv4Qv4sv4:o4co4cs4co4ov4Q+4qp4Q+4co4co ,-. .-. .-. ,.,.-asv.-. Y-rY-.onsm-. .-. .-. Y-. .-- ANDERSON-SINGLETON AUTO SALES gi Elgin and Hamilton Watches Jefferson, Ohio Phone 77 Day and Night Wrecker Service i. E, W, Complete Washing and, Greasing ll J 1 Repair Service on All Makes of Cars ewe er Satisfied Customers Our Motto ll Jefferson, Ohio Henry Singleton Oscar Anderson li li Russell: I have an idea. Cress: Treat it kindly, it's in a strange place. Ralph Piper: fin Latin exainl 'iSh-Domingo, whatis the declcnsion of the third Word in the second question? Domingo: 'gDarn if I know. Ralph Writes: 6'Darnifino In 11 Darnifinoit Darnifinoein Darnifinoer fAnd we,rc darned if he over did know itj ii Compliments of N E. R. Ceclerqulst MONTGOMERY ii ii Fine Watches ll Ward 8: Co. H and Jewelry ll , i Ashtabula, Ohio U li Ashtabula, Ohio f II ,PI 1: I-o Z, ,- I 1: T: :,..,:: 1: ,:, are no .-o :gm on at ,-, .-. at o-. .-o ,- ,-o ,-. .-o no to ,-. ,-o ,-l Forty-six ofo::: 1:1 :A 1:1 1: 1: 1: :1 1:1 1:1 -14-121 -11. 1,1 1,1 ,1 1,,,..,,, 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 ii H ii ll ij I extencl many compliments and wishes to U Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at H Dorset's graduating class of '36 much good ' luck through life. . U H Crooms Dry Cleamng H U ' it MRS. CORA CROOMS U CC 7 U N March s Meat Market H Jefferson, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio U U U U ::- 1:1 1:1 .:1 :' 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1,1 ,: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ,:1 1:1 1:1 .:1 .:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1,1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 lf lt kainlt be one o'eloek,', said hlose, alias l was clue back to wok at one lj fan, l ain't there yetf' U ii NOT GUILTY: U Mistress: Just look at the dust on the piano, hlary. lt's at least six Weeks F! old! U Calm Mary: Then it ainlt got nothing to do with me, mam, l've only been yy here four weeks? U M Dad: 'cllo you know what has happened to my shaving brush? l,ve lost itf' Tonlmyz No, but .l0hnny's horse has a new tailf, Fl 1:1 11 :1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 11- 1: 1:1 1:1 if 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 if 1:1 .Il 1:1 1:1 1-1 :Z 1:1 1:5 1:1 1:1 ,1- U U ii ig FOR ii ii QE Monuments cmd Markers ll in Leading Granites and Marbles U See l Y! . L. HAINES H ii H Dorset, Ohio i qu., 1,1 1,1 1, .,. ., .,1 1, 1,, ,,, 1, 1, 1,1 ,,1 1, ....,,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1, 1,1 1, 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 , 1,1 ,,1 ,, 1, 1, Fnrfy-SUU1 n 4:0419 1:1 ,:: :Z 404-nav ::: ::: ,:. 'I' N -A I1 cn 0 F' U 3 li' M .o w 5' F, 2 f gt , 5 he H , ae PU '51 ' 5- U 0, ' 2 fg o.,g ' F '-' .A:'v 5 2 U U- 2 :E QP- -' WA G Q , 3- L A -nl V, ,avg My. H w 2 E, Q A U v g-4 E. 2 go, ii 9 l m , '51 -'vQ H 5' r' fn .AN 1 ,-. I 37335 QP- 'Q -:az:s:a:2!w : X ... 5 1 X c Q o E E 3 i' E15 o 5 e 2 m o 2 L 1 I E 5 53 H FD 'Q 5 22 ' S ---- - A--- -4 2 Q Q' S Q :Q Pl 0 O wr F. 3 m gg - 0 . ig Pa 3 F, n 'X Lu E U E 5' 5, W U3 Q F- . 95 151 ii 9 6? 2 4 ' U : 3' so il U W U ' Q 3, -1 nf C w g 3 2 0 ,Tl u User 8 H- m 5 3 m m ,U N .5 E 8 3 F ffl L11 M FD fi O E S- 1 ' 3 3' 5 U G E7 51 pp H ,U 5 5 5 1 H pu G n F O O ii 0 4! oo O H Z H U W' U 5 9 6 9 li if U .. H. R. MASON, Mgr. Phone 2 Dorset, Ohio 7 -oQv ' --' ' '-- ' -' ' 1:1 4Qa-asv --' '-- -- - --Y Y-' --- --- -- Fo Y ,-- -- . .-. ,-, obo- .-. wav- .-. 49+ ,-. suv-10-ug. eaooca--can--nQ+49+4Qo4Q+4Qo4Qv 1 Q i S N -fm... ofa '-- f- '-- --- '-- '-- 'f' 'AA - --- :AA --A -- -Y --A -- --- '-- -' --- Y' ' '-'eco 4-' I II Il Y Q W -Q --C 'vi -Q 5-W YY Y Y ir -W -W Y-C W W M --C -K --Q 'Yi V-I 5- Vw --K --V -i Y-I --W When you go H ll II Compliments of il RQLLER-SKATING ii ll ii 0 0 ' why 'mt go 'O ig M1ner's Tire Store U Pleasure Park Roller Rink? U KINSMAN, omo il JEFFERSON' OHIO ll H li Skating every Sunday and Tuesday Eve. ii ll Visitor : c'And what,s your name my good man PH Prisoner: 9742. :, Visitor: Is that your real name?,' V Prisoner: NaW, thatis my pen-name. ll -.Tl ll Teacher: '5Robert, what do they raise in Ireland?,' Robert: 'KI know, but, I don't Want to sa it. Mother tells me I mustn't talk 6 h an y toug . i 11.1. 3 Teacher: Summarize the Epicurian philosophy of life. i Pupil: c'Ea'c, drink and be married, for tomorrow we die. lj I I I II: I I I I I I I II: :If II: I I I I I-..I I I I I I I I I Q ii ii H ii .. Q Compliments of U Compliments of i ., Q ii Q U SINCLAIR SUPER H The U D Q U SERVICE STATION Q H u STANDARD ff ll .. ii - On the Square 5 DRUG STORE gg Q U U u C. E. Calaway 5 Geneva, Ohio Q ll Phone 213 :Jeffersm ohio I F H li 5 U ll ll ,itil 3:1 zz: 2:1 13- ::A IZ: 3:1 1: ,:f g:f 5:1 1: -: ::: .:' ::: .:: ::r ::: ::: SA' :r ::: c: 4cv::' ::: 'zz Y:: .zzapo forty-nine ooo . ,-. -. ,Y,4:o-,W .-. i 4' A N I U ll -Q YW ll IN U Stark Trees Bear Fruit MCCORMICK-DEERING Agent of Stark Fruit Trees and I! Farming Machines and Implements Rawleigh Products Roofing and Hardware t P. Gt PONTIUS PIPER BROS. h DORSET, ol-no N Cherry Valley, 0. Q f :1 1: Z: Z: ,I-....1::.1:: 1:ffA-- :Q it SIN.: ,Z 1 A --2 :f:,:1 Z: :Z :Z Q i it G. C. Meade Go fo l, 2 THE ANDOVER BANK Chevrolet and Buick Sales and Service -l 1 for Service, Safety, and Satisfaction ' Day and Night Wrecker Servic 2 3 1 ANDOVER, OHIO Q fferson, Ohio Phone 181 2 ll ifiii 315 CI? ii ViA li-'ii Zi r -A 4 'IC TIS U 1 Cool your milk with an . ESC0 NIAGARA 2 Social Security I C001-ER and a DEIS' I through thrift tht home Owning SLER COMPRESSER 2 B 1 i y ii uy your C00 er and E The People,s F '1' - - H em lm at 2 Building and Loan H II Edward Carlson's 2 S ORGANIZED IN 1890 1 Ashtabula, Ohio gt DENMARK CENTER 2 I i f ---- :-1 -'R 1- 1: :A--1:1 :ta- fif fy 5' -oo+1:1 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 :::.1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:: 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 -:c 1:1 1:1 ::- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:4 1:1 1:1 ll ii ii U Come in and inquire for the key to the li Unknown Treasure. To- receive free 1 awards Everyone wins! ii 1 ii 10 and 15c 0' SQUARE DEAL li Fri, and Sat., May 29-30 Q FURNITURE STORE U P I M , , fl H New and Used Furniture1Radios . A au urn In U W. J. Meacham, Prop. Dorset, Ohio HSt0l Y Of the Life Of I-Ollis Pastellfu I ii H ii ii ii ' BI1: Keane: 'Wvhat kind of si noun is tl'0LlSC1'S?,, ws . . . . g Jlrn French: An uncommon noun, because it is singular at the top and II j' plural at the bottom. M ii . . Teacher: Can you tell the zlpproacb of winter Cecil Fw Cecil: It begins to get Inter ea1'1ie1'.,' ii H U 1:f...1:1 Z :Ei-1:1 -1. .21 1: 1: 1: :A 1: 1:1 1: 1:1 1: 1:1 lf. Z- 1 1:1 1: 1 1:1 1: 1: .1 1: ii U U ii BUICK AND PONTIAC U Compliments of U U U ii U SALES AND SERVICE - U ii ii Good Assortment of Used Cars W' I-I' 1 U 0' ' 1, Co' City Service Gas and Oil Q Q1 and ig H l il General Repair Work Q 220 East Main St. Phone 372 U Q U ii GENEVA, OHIO U DoRsET, oi-no U U H 'i ii ii g!.::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:: .:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 jffty-one ,-, -, -Z Z -- E-A E-- -Z E-- E-, ,-, E-A --- ,Z, ,Z, --- ,-, --E --- --- '-- --- 7 '-A 7 'Y' --- '-' o!s::: zizoco-.... .v, ,-, ,-, V-, Z Z-f ,Z, Y ,-, ,-, v-, Z ,-, Z -- ,Z Z -Z - - f- Y-' '-' --- f- 'I' ii U l in ii W M Men's and Boys' Wear li BETTER SHOES H EE Hats ' ' Shoes for less money Best Quality For Men and Boys, at .E H 1 B E T SHOP l U c. H. ic-ooPER li QUAL TY 00 ig U ' 4518 Main Ave. f M Ashtabula, Ohio ASH-I-ABULA, OHIO 6 n u U ii 13 ll N ,Z, EZ- ,Z, EZ, ,Z, EZ- -Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, EZ,ZZZ,Z, EZ- ,Z, ,Z, EZ- ,Z- ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z,ZZ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, Z, -Z- ,Z, U U L ., THE SLIDE TROMBONE ll The one-ring circus was in town, and the band was playing. The country li folks recognized all the instruments except the slide trombone. l An old settler watched the player for a while, and then turning to his son at i .. U he said, S'Don't let on that you notice him. rlll1C1'C,S an catch to it some Where. il He isnlt really swallowing itf, ll ll l. U ,Z, ,Z ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, EZ- ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, -Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, Z, ,Z, ,Z ,Z, ,Z, -Z, ,Z. -Z ,Z, Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, gi H U ii r' ll ii ii U it 9 3 ii V CLELAND S if H 2 Ashtabula County's Largest Store ii fl i H Il a:n4QoeQo-nnn-o:v41o:oo:n4:o4:o4:s4:o4:oaco4cv-s:o-40+ 4- il il M U U w il qi U u l U , wi l Qi H ii it yy Carlisle-Allen 8: Co. U Andover, Ohio H The place to buy 41 Departments V everything and U x ll anything in A Home Owned Store H E ii , , yi II men s and boys ii Since 1868 ll M U i Wear. U IN U ii H H ' I U ,Z, Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, ,Z, Z. ,Z, Z,...,Z, ,Z.....g. 1 Efty-two 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I snoanoaqsmao-nnvaov '-- ---err-ucv '-Q A-- qos '-- eos--lone 4- agooosaqoaasanoeasaqnecoaavagoaaoaqsaaooaoaro Guaranteed welding of all articles made we have everything in of metal. Auto accessories and supplies. I, Music and Musical Instruments Junk cars bought and used parts for sale. II II D H W ,I The Melody Shoppe . . entz ik N 6 Cook Arcade ' ASHTABULA, OHIO Cherry Valley, Ohio II II Mabelle Weikart II VVE VVONVI' DISPUTE IT An annual is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Consider the Value of Your Dollar You get value received when you spend it at Lipps Brother's Garage Delco Water Systems and Radios gf. ,-, ,,, fifty-three aQo4ov4Qv' 7 --- 7 '7' 7' ,:, Y .-.wav Y aQs,,, ,-. apvaco 7' '7- '7' '-- '-A '7' --- 7' 7' 7 7' 7' 7 7 --- 7' Compliments of THE JEFFERSON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. JEFFERSON, OHIO as get .-w s-s Y-. Y-s v-w ,sp You will be proud to give your photographs if we make them. VINTON N. HERRON 320 Center Sli, ASHTABULA, OHIO VVELL, IT'LL DO: Teacher: Johnny, can you define nonsenseim Johnny: 'SYes teacher,-an elephant hanging over a, cliff with his tail tied to a daisy P' Perry: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the most interesting thing in the worldim Francis: 'cVVhen Pm next to a beautiful girl I donit bother with statistiesf' L. C. Douglass 8: Co. Dealers in Lumber - Coal - Feed Building Material Farm Machinery Phone 48 ' JEFFERSON, emo Watches Diamonds Jewelry A. G. ENGSTROM JEWELER Andover, Ohio GIDDINGS AND FETCH SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products U. S. Tires Accessories Batteries Phone 165 24 Hour Service JEFFERSON, OHIO L-L .- -ff --f e T:-L f 1-7 .--4. Jiffy-four 4' ii N X ' The Globe Clothiers Firestone is ll Tires, Tubes, Batteri ll ii Phone 1954 4616 Main Aye. ii oNE STOP SERVICE ll ll ASHTABULA, OHIO 315 Jefferson li iii if A31 313 iii ii' 'ii C lil i ff f 'If 'I' 4-Tv iii lil fi' ii U 0 , 4 W. W. Hill 8: Son Pure Fresh Mllk ll lVIcCORMlCK-DEERING Farm Machines and Implements ll ll H ASHTABULA, omo 36 Dorset, Ohio M ll rv-I I-I YV --Q I-I rv, WW '-- G O-I V-V YY' rv I 'vi N BULOVA WATCHES ll . H the Perfect Graduation Gift Fire Auto I Life ,, KROHNGOLDS Insurance II H Jewelry and Leather Goods ll 4613 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio II-ill' lil li, iii +I+,i 111 tif 'i' 1? iii li' 'if ll Compliments of C. ll l AGENCY 'l C. W. BENJAMIN I 'F Phone 174 ll BARBER Ii V Q JEFFERSON, omo Jefferson, Ohio i i 'E' iffy-,fre I -1-