Dorset High School - Reflector Yearbook (Dorset, OH)

Page 27 text:

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.

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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

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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