Geneva High School - Aquila Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

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LMAO 63 if 6 J 'T'r-' M- .. THE MIRROR CLASS HISTORY By Frances Leslie As the golden rays of light encircled the Land of the Medieval, Mer- lin, the Magician saw a gallant procession of Lords, Ladies, Knights, and Barons. These were far-seeking peoples in search of the Grail of Knowl- edge. Faring forth into the Land of the Unknown, they sought to find and know the Unknown. With flaming scarlet and grey banners they began their four-year search for knowledge from the pages of books. Many trials and tribulations befell them in their duties as the Ever- lasting Freshmen. First semester class officers were Sue Mae Prentice, president, Florence Payne, vice president, and Frances Leslie, secretary and treasurer. Second semester: Edwin Mynderse, president: Kenneth Clement, vice president, and Robert Sprague, secretary and treasurer. Miss Gladys Alter was chosen sponsor. The year spent as Sophomores was filled with catastrophe, and the Search became weary to many. First semester oficers were Edwin Hutchinson, president g Robert Starkey, vice president, Robert Sprague, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Lillian Payer, sponsor. Second semes- ter: Harry Brown, president 3 Robert Starkey, vice president, Florence Payne, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Robert Barr, sponsor. As Juniors they began the third phase of their Crusade and en- countered many obstacles. Peg o' My Heart , presented by a well- chosen cast, was their successful Junior play. The Junior-Senior ban- quet Was carried out in the scheme of garden flowers and a brilliance of colors of the rainbow. First semester officers were: .Sue Mae Prentice, pregdgglijgrence Payne, vice president: Lincoln Hasenflue, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Lillian Scudder, sponsor. Second semester: Harry Brown, president: Aletha Klinger, vice president, and Ethel Bart- lett, secretary and treasurer. Miss Bessie Carroll was sponsor. Boys prominent in athletics Were: Robert Starkey, Haze Robinson, Joe Sgam- ballone, Albert Mraz, Harry Brown and Fred Hutchinson, under the leadership of Coach Robert Barr. Girls active in athletics were: Flor- ence Payne, Olga Mraz, Aletha Klinger, Florence Woodworth, and' Ruth Beale, under Miss Lucille Alter. During the last Crusade of the Class of '32, the usual title of Digni- fied Seniors was very nearly lost because of the nature of these Lords and Ladies to swarm like bees up and down the corridors. Officers for first semester were: Edwin Warner, president: George Grapatin, vice president, and Paul Fleming, secretary and treasurer. Miss Bessie Car- roll was sponsor. Second semester: Joe Sgamballone, president: Edwin Mynderse, vice president, and David Reid, secretary and treasurer. So with blazing scarlet and grey banners they came to the level! of high peaks only to fare forth to seek higher peaks of the 'Grail of Worldly Experience. May they always bear with courage the Purpose-on-High- to their destination. .. ...... .. ..4 1 9 3 2 M . M Page twenty-one

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n JUNE CLASS ELL THE MIRROR XWX ' melia M. Urbas Cleveland 2, 3, Blaine Wilcox Atli. Assoc. 3, 4'- Play: Junior Plnyg Club 2, 3, 4: Operettn 3, 45 Football 35 Pa man 3, 4. wwf 413. . Glee trol- Jeannette M. Warden Clevolnnd 1: Hnrris- burg, Pu., 3: Annual Stuff 4: Class Editor -ig Band 2. 4: Forensic 2: Girl Reserve 2, 43 Committee 43 Ath. Assoc. 2. 4, Mgr. Pluy 4: Bus. Mgr. A A. 41 Glee Club 43 Operettn 4: Intrmnurnls Capt. 43 Basketball 2: S. C. O. 4: Pres, 4. Emil Gabor Madison 1. 2: Jeffer- son Il: Hi-Y 4. EMI-L. GZ-X80 'S - Henry Stuetzer ' Pep Club 1, 23 Glee Kathryn Price 41,1 Club 4, 5: Operetta 55 Y , Junior Play: Ath. Assoc. MEAC G4 C' 4: AH . Q1 3, 4, 5, Football 2, 3: ' ' K? XJ Mgr. 5: Basketball ' N' Mgr. 5: Intramurals 2, jo-,VX 3. Wi: Capt. 5. 'gy : l W l l . 1 ' X Y. .,. .-, n. .,. .,. .,. .v. .ug 1 9 3 2 LM Page twenty A-.WA-A A-A .vt A-A A-. ,YA A-A A A-A .v. .J

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THE MIRROR Q CLASS PROPHECY By Genevieve Marsh It was a foggy blue Monday in London in the year 1942. Anxiously seeking a feature story, I became involved in a traific jam at Piccadilly Circus. An English bobby appeared and carefully assisted me to the curb. Looking up to thank him I beheld my former G. H. S. classmate, Lincoln Hasenflue. At this moment I caught sight of a bus boundi for Kenilworth Castle. Hurriedly I boarded it. I spent some time wondering where I had heard that guide's voice before. When he answered I don't know to a tourist's question, I recognized Haze Robinson. Now I was more interested in what he was saying. On your right you see the home of Frank Mraz, playwright. His wife, formerly Betty Baker, is America's favorite actress. You have on your left the most famous statute in England, sculp- tored in 1940 by George Grapatin. We are now approaching Davis Circle, named for Francis and Isabel Davis, who proved that Darwin was right. On the right hand is the home of Paul and Rose Russell Fleming, now exploring interior Africa. They are accompanied by Verne Fuller and his wife Kathryn Price. 4 To the left is the Sandler Hospital. On the staff are Dr. Mryl Gill, Dr. David Reid, and Dr. Amelia Urbas, well-known during the last war. We are now approaching the largest bridge in the world, constructed by Hutchinson and Charkoff, American engineers. Hail Kenilworth Castle! Roaming about these beautiful ruins, I found the caretaker, whom I soon recognized as Lloyd Rawson. He introduced me to his wife, Mary Janette, who asked me to take lunch with them. Here I met once again Chester Ralston and his wife, Alice, formerly Alice Parker. Mary Janette showed me the register of visitors. Some of the names were surprising, some enlightening, for instance: Thelma and Dean Christian, New York. Ethel and Dr. Kenneth Clement, Cleveland. Alice Mae Dome and Mamie Berry, missionaries. Margaret Hartner, aviatrix, Geneva, Ohio. Jean and Gerald Warring, Cork, Ireland. Ruth CBealeJ and R. Milton Martin, Washington, D. C. Mary Beretich and Fred McCaughey, Hollywood. Celia Edelberg and Lillian Sweet, teachers, Ashtabula, Ohio. ,-. .-. ,J ,A .-.. .,. A ,. .-I 1 9 3 2 gi A. ,. Page twenty-two