Geneva High School - Aquila Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

ZfQAQfi7 WQ '5 ll 4 3 E I E 3 I 5 5 I x qmmmmnw. mm- , , yswurwg---wz1v,a-1:fv4:.w1m::mwww: uv-wwf:wx-.f:.'w-,:xvmw'::..f: mwawvwkz,mmmfwpaf'1ememrsmn1naw.nammmwawnsnx-A.ewan1:.wmm,efnaaQsfnxn.ma.nwMmm11uu .4 , .. w:gvn.asz::wi. Geneva High School 1934-'35 Q52 TQ? gi ug? 'I fi! Ex Lilaris C3111 gmlemnriam ISABEL COVELI. A member of the Class of 1938 who was taken suddenly from our midst. A willing worker with a cheery smile. Thru the LOOKING GLASS at G E N E V A I-IICI-I SCI-IDOL Geneva, Ohio B gfhQ111St V ofthe ADVENTURES Of ALICE as She Sfeps Tm THE MIRROR in I 9 3 5 Hin' FII N ,-303 ' sk Q: Q ..' fy N X10 , 1 V1 M , ,u Il Illl frips uvlong flu' 1111111 fo Mfrs lnsizlz' she finds her way thru! halls, up stairs to the grotto, where MR. PECK, like ll lying, ronfrols the rlffsfiny of those who come before him H1' is ll prince of The royal 1'f'lllIIl, 11d111irefi', respffcted, by his loyal sfzbjffrts. In one room in which Alice poked her head she found four gen- tlemen and a lady, discussing affairs of sfafe- 'PHE ROYAL CABINET A. A. Searle E. L. Manthey A. F. Hartman Ruby Delahan V. T. Bogue As she wandered thru the corridors of the palace she was intrigued by closed doors. Behind these she found groups of the king's sub- jects, presided over by lords and ladies. MISS FLEMING Hiram A. B. l MR. FRASHER MR. BARR MRS. BECKVVITH MISS DILES MR. EKERN Ilirzun College N. H. Mo. St. 'l'eueher's Ohio VVesleyun S. Dakota State College College, A. ll. A. B. B. S. MR. HAINE Cleveland College A. B. M R. PNCK MRS. HOLT MISS HYSELI. MR. KEENER MISS OWFNS Kent State Ke-nt State College Wooster B. Sc. B. Sc. A. B. 4, L Tffr- M . 'ATEEZQ5 I 'AQ , fyi ir .,,., - N... ' ff: gjif' ' f ' E. Q.. is ff: 3 if T MISS ROPETER MISS SAMPSON MISS SHUMAKER MR. SPAFFORD Rio Grande, A. B. Ohio State University O. Wesleyan U., A. B. Ohio State, B Sc Ohio State, M. A. B. Sc. West. Reserve U., M. A. Western Reserve M A MR. WEINSTOCK U, of S, Cal., M, A, MISS IRVVIN MR. BARTHOLOMEW MISS BITNFR Ohio University, B. Sc. in vu f j'l fi 4 Alice decided she would enter the various rooms and see if she could find any of her friends or acquaintances. As she went into the room labeled 523, Seniors Onlyf' her eye' was caught by a figure doing more than his share of clowning. She immediately recognized the Court Jester, alias Chester Hanson. After grow-ing tired of his antics she left to go in search of other friends. Wandering into a Junior home room she met her old friend the Mad Hatter whom she heard the others call Carlyle Hesse. She then joined her two flower friends, Velma Fisher and Ruth- Stiffler, in the garden of Sophomores. And who was that running a race in Room I-3? Why the tortoise and the hare celebrating their escape from the Sth grade. Dignified Freshmen! And in the 7th and 8th grades, the 'oeryf bottom of the underclassmen, she found Tweedledee and Tweedledam. There was Humpty Dumpty, too. Finding no more friends Alice decided to do some more inves- tigating and so tripped on. W , I pl A 0 - Walvjag' Q7 Decefzseo' N- Mollie Abrams East Geneva 1, 23 Glenville 33 Ann. Staff 4: Atli. Assoc. 4: Girl Reserves 4. H. Arlene Bar rd Ann. Sta f ' . Ass . 1, 2, 3 ,4: .Play ' .ff 4: Banqu t . mm. 35 xirl Re- serv , 3, 45 Glee Club 2, eretta 2, 4: Intramur- 1p Pep Squad .. , Anna Mae Boomhower East Geneva 1, 23 Ath. As- soc. 4Ag Girl Reserves 4. Arthur L. Burhann a East Geneva 1, 2, 4-H Club 1. ,, x -..Z , ,f i DIA! 7 ,Xl Nadcen I. Crossley staff 2 3 4 A A Ann. , , 1 . . Play Staff 43 Ath. Assoc. 1. 2, 3, 43 Banquet Comm. 31 Camp Fire Girls 1, 25 Class Sec.-Treas. 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Intramurals' 1, 2, Junior Play Staff 3, Pep Squad 3. Reva M. Arkenburg Girl Reserves 43 Intramur- als 1, 2. ! AN A James C. Barton FX Ann. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 44, K. A. Play Staff 3, Cl ss'P s. 1, 43 Vice-Pres. 2gaBgmsketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2: Track 2, 3, 4, wr. 1, Traf- fic Patrol 2, 3. . .- xv J Clover Arlene Brancfli Ann. Staff 1, 2, 3 ' , th. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 45 . Play 33 Banquet Comm. . Camp Fire 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Comm. Ch. 4:KGlee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetgh 2, 4: Jun- gor Play Staff 3 Pep Squad ' X.. Arthur Charkoif Ath. Assoc. 1, 4: Glee Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Comm. 'Ch.'3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 'Radio Club 33 Traffic fa roi 3,'4. 1 A ,A I Edward J. Derylak Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 Treasi. 43 Intramurals 23 Track 2, 33 Traffic Pa- trol 3. I . , x F 1 ,- I V TEN 1 l . Jhlriane H. de lllelker Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc, 1, 2, 3, 4: Banquet Comm. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3A: Pep Squad 3. Simon A. Edelberg Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Play 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Banquet Uomm. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operettzr 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: CUTYIIII. Ch. 3, 4: Traffic Patrol ', 3. y1vw7'.J 3 Jane E. Gibbs Andrews Institute- 2: Ath. Assoc. 1, 3: Basketball 1: Camp Fire Girls 1: Girl Re- serves 1: Glee Club I: Op- eretta 3. Frank B. Hamill 4-H Club 1. 2, 3. Charles VV. Hill Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 4: A. A. Play 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Comm. Uh. 4: Hobby Club 3: Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Traf- fic Patrol 3. f! fl! g,,,6- Eva Edelberg Ath. Assoc. 1, 3A, 4: Ann Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Banquet Comm. 3. Q James C. Ford Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 4: Band 1. 2: Basketball 3: Class Vice- Pres, 2: Football 3: Inter- murals 1, 2, 4: Track 2. ffl' Robert W. Halliday Ann Staff 2, 3, 4: Ath. As- soc. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A, Play 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Class Pres. 1: Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. 4: Intramurals 3: Junior Play 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Traffic Patrol 4. 1'-', Chester M. Hanson Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Op- eretta 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Comm. Ch. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Ra- dio Club 1. X lb 'pa. Norma E. Holley Harbor 1, 2: Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 3, 4: A. A. Play 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Jun- ior Play 3. 5 'd' l1 M. Hull Exist fil'llUYIl l, 23 Ann. Stall' 4: Atli. Assn:-. 4, lizuid 4: Girl lies:-1'x'1-s 3, 4: V0 Cli l l'l1-v- Uliili il min. . : . -l: Upvrflttu Il, 4. VL-sin M. Juroine Atli. Assov. l, 2, 3, -l: Girl llvsvrvvs 2, 3, 4: llle-P Ulub 2, 3, 4: Opvrvttn 2, fl, 4: PPD Squad 3. Gizella Kasso liuinff l. Ella lil. Kissinan Atli. Assam: 4: Girl liv- se-rvvs 2, Sl, 4: lntraniiirzils 1.2. ' 1 . . lclillll. M. KllIlg'Cl' i Ann. Staff 2, 4: Atli. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Banquet Comm. 24:l'z1nip l ir1-Girls 1: Ula:-is Yicu-Prv:4. 2, 4: Sa-c.-'l'i'v:1s. ' 1- vm iwwrwg -1 3 4 Yviul-1I're::.i Coinnrf Cli. 4 lilvv Club 2: Operetta 2 lntruinuruls I, 2: Invita- tion Comm. 4: Pep Squad ., 3 lil' Edwin I.. Jeppe East Geneva 1, il: Atli. As- soc. 4. Elizabeth A. Kahanca East Geneva 1, 2: Ath. As- soc. 4: Girl Reserves 4. fv , J , iwg ff. fl' Lx V Lv 4.1 V E izabeth E. Kiraly Ath. Assoc. 1: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben Klein Ann. Staff 2, 3, 4: Atli, AS- soc. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Play 3, 4: Banquet Comm, 3: Class Sec,-Treas. 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play 33 Traffic Pa- trol 3, 4. Vcrlin A. Klingler East Geneva 1, 2: Ath. As- soc. 3, 4: Intramurals 3, Vl,fi..A4' . J 1 fu TWELVE Helen C. Kovalcik East Geneva 1. 2: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. ' U riff! ,XJ Erneda L. Lindsey Ann. Staff 4: Banquet Comm. 3: Camp Fire Girls 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Comm. Ch. 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Intramural 1, 2: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Manager 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4. . S? Nl.- -. . 5 Harold E. McBean Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2, 3: Vice Pres. 1: Football 3: Track Manager 2: Invi- tation Comm. 4. '-J2 aff' I ' - 411,11 ff 'Wxelx - Bob E. McNamara Collinwood 1, 2: Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 3, 4: A. A. Play 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Comm. Ch. 4, Traffic Patrol 3. Frank B. Merriam Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Hobby Club 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. TI-IIBTEE N Earl A. Lindsey Ath. Assoc. l, 2, Il, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: In- tramurals 1, 2. .D . -fi .1..zU.'.. 1 I Ruth Lustig East Geneva 1, 2: Ath. As- soc. 4. M -JA' ..f'f f, If..- C-ifidwarrl G. llIcCaugl1ey Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 43 Hi-Y 3 4: Traffic Patrol 3. Anna C. lllarhefka Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ban- quet Comm. 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Intramurals 1 2. Helen Molenfla Ath. Assoc. 1: Girl lie- serves 4. X W-C-l'fL-1.4 Z Catherine L. Nedro East Geneva 1, 2: Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 4: Ban- quet Comam. 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta. 3, 4. . J KJ f ' Doris J. Osborne Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 43 Banquet Comm. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Comm. Ch. 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4: Junior Play 3. An WMA -. - ' Q Nettie E. Pecjak Ath. Assoc. 4: Girl Re- serves 43 Hobby Club 33 4-H Club 4. Wm Edward F. Rappold East Geneva 1, 23 Ann, Staff 4, Ath. Assoc. 4: Glec Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4C Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 33 Traffic Patrol 4. . 1 f., VVilliam L. Sawyer Ath. Assoc. 3, 4: A. A. Play Staff 45 Glce Club 1, 3: OD- eretta 1, 33 lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 23 Traffic Patrol 2. fflf f M55' 1 I lllarga ret Mary Nolan Villa Angela Academy 1, 2: Ath. Assoc. 43 Girl Rc- serves 4. Grace lllary Pears Ann. Staff 43 Ath. Assoc: 2, 43 Banquet Comm. 3: irl Reserves 2, 3, 4' P . 43 Glee Club 23 tta 2: lntramurals 2. ' UQ! I Isl Martha Elisa Pera Ann Staff 2, 4: Ath. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Play Staff 3: Cast 4: Sec.-Treas. 3: Band 4, Banquet Comm. 3: Class Sec.-Treas. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Comm. Ch. 35 Sec. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 33 Intramurals 1,.2g Invitation Comm. 43 Junior Play 3: Pep Squad 2, 3. Pauline . Rcigert Ann. S 4, Ath. Assoc. 1, 4, Ba et Comm. 3, Girl Reserve , 3, 41 Glee Club 23 One' tta 2. Barbara Schultz Nvindsor 1, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 4. M9 FOURTEE N Agnes A. Schwartz Ath. Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2: gntramurals 1, 2: ep Squad lllary R. Shanks Canada 1, 2: Ath. Assoc. 4: Girl Reserves 4. .P C-U,v S Evalyn L. Sparr East Geneva 1, 2: Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treas. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Pep Squad 3. William S. Spring Ath. Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Radio Club 2: Track 3.. Traffic Patrol 1. Ellen F. Stokes Ann. Staff 4: Ath. Assoc. 1: Girl Reserves 3. FI 1-'TEE N Bruno A. Sgamballone Ath. Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Traffic Patrol 2, 3. VValter F. Shaw Penn. State College 2: Ath. Assoc. 4: A. A. Play 4: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Hi-Y 4: Junior Play 3. Q Carlton F. Spring? I. East Geneva 1 2 fi , , : , As- soc. 3 4' B' '4' Footf' ball 3, 4: fzub 3. 4: Operetta : H bby Club 3: IDR! rals 3: Traffic Patl' y , . Q VValter D. Staley Ath. Assoc. 2, 3 ,4: Foot- ball 3: Glee Club 4: Oper- Etta 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Catherine E. Stuetzer Ath. Assoc. 1 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 1: G-lee Club 2, 4: Operut a : In 'amur- 3 i Harrv C. Thom son Duane D. Tlmckwcll ' P Ath. Assoc. 1. 2, 3, 4: Has- kfvthall 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Aill. Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4, Trzick 3, 4. Pros. 13 Football 1, 3, 4: Manager 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Traffic Patrol 4. xl 1 l'lmrlion C. YVa1'ring Q Arlene M. Westlake Ann. Stuff 4: Ath. Assoc. 3, EH'St Gf'YlflV2'l 1. 25 Alll- AS- 43 Hi-Y 3, 41 Hobby Club Soc. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 35 3: 4-H Club 1 2, 3' Traffic film- Club 33 Operottzi 3. l':1t1'ol4. J Z Off! Cl 1 4 1 Juno J. Wlcsilake Ann. Staff 43 Banquet, Comm. 43 Intramurals 1, 2. East Genova. 1, 23 Ann. Staff 43 Ath. Assoc. 3, 43 Girl Rc-sm'vPs 3, 43 Glo:- Club 3: Opvwwttsx Il. I . fr , . . v , Y ,ms gnc L ll oodworth Edward X Ourcheck GIN UI h 43 O i',tt', 4: . u u pc IP A Addison Jr. High 1: East Hi-Y 3, 41 'l'l'affiC Patrol 4. . High, Cleveland 2: East ilviwva 2: Ath. Asso' 4: Football 3. 4. f' i Marv Tcrsigni Dora VVoidtkc .lnhn Huy High School 1, 2, Girl livsfwves 4. 32 Goin-wi llifrll School 4: Girl lil-s01'v0:4 4. ' 1 I . 4' I lxlx 4 SIXTEEN l Franccs E. Vvoodwarfl Q Class Will We the undersigned members of the Class of 1935 do hereby will and bequeath alli our worldly goods of which we are possessed at this time as follows: James Barton's love of making announcements in Home Room to Dominic Puglese. Arthur Burhanna's just stepped off Fifth Avenue appearance to Bob Webb. Arthur Charkoflvs laboratory work to David Beardsley. Edward Derylak's strut to Margaret Bernhard. James Ford's diploma to Bob Porter. fHelll need it.j Simon Edelberg's argumentive disposition to Izzy Kauvar. Bob Halliday's diminutive size to Morley Worden. Chester Hanson's Hmonkey shines to John Nemeth. Charles Hill's brutality to Freeman f Another Fightvj Phillips. Edwin Jeppe's unconscious state of being to any funeral director. Ben Klein's egotism to Marion Averill. Verlin Klinger's manners to David Woodworth. Earl Lindsey's dark, curly locks to Bill Mallory. CHe'd be cute then., Harold McBean's hurdling ability to Joe Commisso. Ed McCaughey's morning milk route to Art Schupska, who makes evening deliveries. Bob McNamara's steadiness to the Rock of Gibraltar. Frank Merriam's quiet niceness to Bud Ramsay. Ed Rappold's masculine voice to Ben Graves. Bill Sawyer's aerial waves to Frank Gornick-he'd have to grow up to get long distance. Bruno Mallone's smoothness on the basketball floor to Pete Raymond. Walter Shaw's grin to Lawrence Nedro. Carlton Spring's intended wise cracks to Carlyle Besse. Bill Spring's rambling lizzy to Oliver Hasenfiue. Walter Staley's attendance record to Mr. Peck. He'd attend to it. J Harry Thompson's G's to Red Borgsteadt. ' Charlton VVaring's remarks in Chemistry class to some future Chemistry student. Duane Thackwell's blond tresses to Jimmie Commisso. Lawrence VVoodworth's ability to wear clothes to Alvin Hubbell. Ed Yourcheck's football prowess to John Delladonna. Mollie Abrams' stenographic ability to Junior Wolcott. Reva Arkenburg's quiet unobtrusiveness to Vic Zima. Arlene Barnard's hall siestas to Laura Means. Anna Mae Boomhower's Cmell-fodiousj voice to Betty Lou Martin. Clover Branch's gate that's off the hinge to Mrs. Holt. Nadeen Crossley's Npestering ability' to Bob Trapp. tHe doesn't need it.J Helen de Melker's indecision to Edna Grapatin. Eva Edelberg's latin grades to Ruth Webster. Norma Holley's Hirtations to Joyce Love. CNot that she needs themj Betty Hull's lilting soprano to Oliver Hasenflue. Vesta Mae Jerome's tlightiness to Frances Dorsay, Elizabeth Kahanca's generosity to Rheta Jane Wheelock. Catherine Nedro's good disposition to Margaret Heck. Margaret Mary Nolan's roundness to Harriett Tyler. Gizella Kasso's artistic ability to Willie Tianello. Elizabeth Kiraly's black hose to Marion Ford. Edith Kissman's early arrivals at school CU to Jeanne Shaw. Edna Klinger's good fellowship to Hetty Mae Colby. Helen Kovalcik's lack of dependability to Marie Bogue. Erneda Lindsey's school spirit to Cledrith Markham. Anna Marhefka's Cblond or brunette?D hair to Shubert Nichols. Helen Molenda's inferiority complex to Retta Loveland. Doris Osborne's posture to Eugenia Zima. Grace Pear's feminity to Dorothy Fuller. Nettie Pecjak's smile to Bob Knott. Martha Pera's jaw action in the throws of gum to Betty Gene Austin. Pauline Reigert's fuzzy hair to Arvilla Parker. Barbara Schultz's sweetness to Dorothy Means. Agnes Schwartz's jolly spirit to Doris Shand. Mary Shank's turned up nose to Jestine Myers. Evalyn Sparr's sessions in room 13 to Margaret Colby. Ellen Stokes, quietness to Vic Zima. Catherine Stuetzer's lengthy frame to Alice Kerns. Arlene Westlake's steady,' to Clover Heifelfinger. June Westlake's 'forward attitude to Virginia Lord. Frances Woodward's avordupois to Janice Marsch. Dora Woidtke's ability to gradute in 3V2 years to Margaret Boomhower. Mary Tersigni's midnight locks to Miss Diles. The friendship and good will of the Senior Class to the students and faculty of G. H. S. SEVENTEI-IN Class of l 936 Front Row: Shirley Brody: Ruth Dusenbury: Frances Sintich: lda Mae Davis: Hetty Mae Colby: Margaret Heck: Janice Marsclrd Antonia Kooyman: Dorothy Urbas: Miss Owens. Second Row: Margaret Boomhower: Emma Bidlack: Jeannette Edy: Jestine Myers: Geraldine Bond: Rheta Jane Wheelock: Laura Means: .Jeanne Shaw: Viola Dusenbury: Sylvia Abrams. Third Row: Gertrude Konczal: Geraldine Reed: Dorothy Means: Retta Loveland: Harriet Stowe: Frances Dorsey: Marie Bogue: Betty Sherwood: Joyce Love: Belle Moon: yVilma Johnson. Fourth Row: Jack H,yslop: David Beardsley: Lawrence Nedro: llsc Steinbach: Edna Grapatin: Doris Palmer: Dora VVoidtke: Pauline Darrow: Barbara Eaton. Fifth Row: Calvin Ramsey: Oliver Hasenflue: John Daney: Forde Martin: William Tianello: Freeman Phillips: Orville Randall: Carlyle Besse: Edward Howard. Sixth Row: Junior Wolcott: Morley Worden: Victor Zima: Arthur Schup:ka: Forrest Merriam: Robert Webb: Shubert Nichols: Ed Rerkopec. Those Not in the Picture: Emily Williams: Geraldine W'oodworth: Marion Averill: Cleon Cowger: Marion Ford: Clarence Lord: Rose Luiza: Dominic Puglese: Richard Robins: William Shaeffer: Henry Steinle: Leverne Unsinger: Mathew Wlhitfield: Marvin Austin: Robert Bethea: Vvilma Boomhower: Phylis Brakeman: Rachel Dodge: Lyle Drought: Helen Duplay: Robert Trapp: Joe Gornick: Lucy Gray: Vernon Hopkins: John Gross: Dean Johnson: Frances Marchio: Cledrith Markham: Charles Strickler. Class of i937 Front Row: Miss Fleming: Wilma Kiraly: Sophie Derylak: Florence Rich: Elizabeth Guryka: Doris S an , urlbut: Vivenne Klein: Hazel Beckwith: Ann Valitzki. Second Row: Anna Molenda: Alice Virant: Pauline Pintar: Dorothy Moon: Helen Kraneski: Mildred Kraneski: Dorothy Fuller: Virginia Lord: Betty Lou Martin: Mary Martin: Bernice Davis. Third Row: Elsie Hazen: Gladys Henderson: Ruth McNamara: Carolyn Ford: Doris Martin: Ruth Stiffler: Velma Fisher: Harriet Konczalg Ida Merrill: Mary Soden: Mary Ellen Sutliff. Fourth Row: Charlotte Pickel: Lois Ebbs: Esther Cook: Charlie Gray: James Com- misso: Keith Reynolds: Victor Grabelsek: Jimmy Jones: Floyd Morey. Fifth Row: Wilfrey Henn: Wayne Reppenhagen: William Holden: Fred Berkopec: Irving Kauvar: Charles Humphrey: John Delladonna: William Mallory: John de Melke1'. Sixth Row: Hollis Craig: John Kohli: Frank Koolick: Robert Walk: Victor Sutliff: Robert Wood: David Woodworth: Paul Grady: Rhinehart Gertz. Those Not in the Picture: Jack Brown: Henry Burgett: John Cerjan: Oliver Courtney: Betty Cox: Ralph Martins: Mirko Novak: Arvilla Parker: Guido Pasqualone: Edith Retz: Elizabeth Ruck: James- Sanzatto: Arthur Trask: Louise Unsinger: Dorothy Stokes: Jean Agresta: Bernadette Baker: John Bitala: Paul Cauffield: Moreno Ezzone: Leland Fuller: Leonard Hanson: Arthur Legath: John Legath: Thomas Malloney: Monta Markham: Robert Redeker: Richard Snyder: James Spinelli: Robert Stangen-berg: Edward Stiles: Harry Williams: Joe Gramc: Willard Raymond: Evelyn Rawson. Class of l 938 Front Row: li ' aine: Sophie Schultz: Grace Prokasy: Catherine Pugliese: Florence Temky: Dorothy rzic: ary Jeannette Tyler: Elizabeth Spengler: Norma Vincent: Jane Rich: Dorothy Perry: Jeanne Yearley. Second Row: Iona Evans: Vivian Sandler: Alice Haas: Mary Jane Shepard: Lillian Raymond: Helen Covell: Mary Jane Casselnran: Jean Rich: Dorothy Dodge: La Verne Ferguson: Joanne VVhite: Ruth Webster: Betty Gene Austin. Third Row: Kirt Steinback: Alice Kerns: Isabel Covell: Betty Brott: Lillian Lothrop: Margaret Colby: Margaret Bernhard: Matha Hartman: Louanna Ollomlan: Eugenia Zima: Betty Hoskins: Mary Schaeffer: Joe Sintich. Fourth Row: Louis Barrett: Cyril Cox: Steve Bogunia: Alvin Merriam: Raymond Hyde: Gene Pacqualone: Bernard Jerman: Robert Howard: Robert Steele: Fred Dusenbury: David Munns: Harold Jerman. Fifth Row: Paul Bitala: John Dalin: Robert Jeppe: Morgan Martin: Robert Marsh: Austin Spring: Albert Hanson: Raymond King: Blaine Evans: Oswald Pasqualone: Domi- nic Sanzotta: Jack Good. Sixth Row: Richard Connell: Arnold Atkinson: Lionel Wade: Gerald Foster:' Harold Merrill: John Bilger: Eugene Williams: Robert Borksteadt: Harold Burgett: Floyd Bidlackt Gordon Connell: Carl Price: Leonard Klinger. Those Not Appearing in Picture: Sanford Goldstein: Frank Gornick: Tony Gross: Leo Haskell: Bernard Hatfield: Dorothy Henigman: Margaret Korver: Robert Matteson: Herbert Pears: Archie Porter: Delno Stoltz: Williaml Storms: Doris Woodward. NINETEEN SENIORS James Barton Edna Klinger Martha Peru A A SOPHOMORES Irving Kauvar A Velma Fisher A Virginia Lord A Class Oftlcers A A President Vice President Secretary A A A President Vice President A A Secretary JUNIORS Joyce Love A Victor Zima A A Retta Loveland A FRESHMEN Eugenia Zima A Louanna Olloman Robert Jeppe A A A A President Vice President A Secretary A A President Vice President A A A Secretary TWEN W w TY Class of I 939 'Front Row: Anna Belle Moore: Betty Fry: Doris Propper: Evelyn Stoneburner: Barbara Strxckler: Lucille Starkey: Edna Lord: Eilizabeth Spinelli: May Carcell: Clara. Pasqualone: Mary Canfield: Alice Courtney: Dorotha Cromwell: Sophie Latak: Eileen Ramsey. Second .Rowz Catherine Freede: Marion Handerson: Verna Gaines: Mary Spring: Evelyn Migie: Betty Miller: Rosalie Christian: Ruth Hazen: Esther Fisher: Jean Ebbs: Norma Bond: Frances Peterson: Virginia Mae VVebb: Orla Jean Martin: Barbara Nichols: Albeana Stranad. Third Row: Elio Agresta.: Stanley Gubanc: Betty Stancliff: Ellen Beer: Jean Kinsey: Ruth Stancliff: Virginia Fleming: Robert Noirot: Ruth Hyde: Betty Hartman: Cora Ann Winkler: Louise Jeppe: Gloria Hawk: Fred Emmell. Fourth Row: Bert Buck: John Korver: Robert Hayes: Andrew Sawyer: Ronald Brom- ley: Roy Maltbie: Billy Ford: Alice Gidding: Emma Penhollow: Vivian Barnes: Tisteana Strand: Alfred Hunt: Louis Unsinger. Fifth Row: Edgar Dennison: Dana Fuller: Donald Matteson: Gordon Kissman: Ed Schemel: Robert Lomas: Robert Matteson: Tom VVestlake: Robert VValsh: VVitter Moon: Harry Gaines: Virginia Whelpley: Mary Pritchard: Clover Heffelfinger: Cynthia Searle: Kenneth Skidmore. Sixth Row: Harry Scott: William Yearly: Frank Zima: Wendall Fish: Frank Giangi- como: John Zappia: James Redeker: Virgil Bogue: Robert Geho: James Pucci: Norman Stokes: John Marhefka: William Van Gieson: Ernest Richmann: William Waite: Richard Nash: Warren Ashley. Thos e not appearing in this picture are: Robert Porter: Hazel Proctor: Edward Beer: Esmond Hutchinson: Albert Russell: Emery Tyler. Class of l 940 First Row: Julia. Gubanc: Lillian Unsinger: Mary LeCrone: Dorothy Limback: Virginia Sheeley: Janis Halliday: Katherine Henn: Mary Huff: Doris Perry: Maxine Rawson: Evelyn Russell: Betty Arkenburg: Dorothy Cox: Betty Starkey: Margaret Warren: Jeanette Howard: Peter Pasqualone. Second Row: Ernie Pasqualone: Robert Pearson: Dorothy Olloman: Nancy Johnson: Helen Mae Welton: Nellie Sutton: Faye Hauseman: Winifred Brown: Ada. Mae Nichols: Eflorence Redmond: Helen Ezzone: Mina, Wetzig: Maxine Young: Marion Moore: Richard ' aney. Third Row: Joe Commisslo: Marjorie Cox: June Dodge: Dorothy St. John: Beverly Hopkins: Jean Jewett: Martha Casselman: Betty Pollock: Marjorie Merrill: Helen Mraz: Catherine Konold: Florence Fiorelli: Darla Skidmore: Rita Boomhower: Betsie Konold. Fourth Row: Benny Donato: Richard Chapman: William' Bonderio: Merle Le Crone: Howard Mumford: Ben Rhoades: William Dellahang James Owen: Edith Porter: Nancy Lee Kinnear: Doris Konczal: Betty Jean Speith: Virginia. Stanley: Helen Foster: Evelyn Noyes: Dorothy Jeppe. Fifth Row: Joe Pasqualone: Harry Pinney: Harold Thompson: Clayton Janson: Robert Stokes: Lloyd Bidlack: Charles R. Miller: Zalmon Sherwood: Raymond Whelpley: George Richmond: Duane Jones: Bruce Miller: James George: Dean Barnard: William' Loveland: Jack Kauvar. Sixth Row: Joe Latak: James Maltbie: Harold Beck: William Klinger: Ralph Arken burg: Dan Chaffee: Jack Lord: Dean Dennison: Walter Gray: Guy Geel: John McNamara: Charles Manthey: Ed Spencer: Stewart Jackson. Those Not Appearing in Picture: Elizabeth Konold: Marion Moore: Harold Pierce: Betty Rowe: Harold Keener: Cecil Pierce: Joe Gross: Evelyn Branford. School Calendar Sept. 12-School opened--Have to play hookey to go swimming now. Oct. 5-Athletic Association Party. Oct. 17--Hi-Y induction. Remember boys? fThey couldn't sit down the next day.Q Oct. 26--No School. Hurray! Oct. 30-Girl Reserve Recognition. tThey carried their books in baskets next day.j Nov. 2-Junior-Senior Party. Nov. 16-A. A. Play. Nov. 23-Freshman-Sophomore Party. Nov. 30-No School! THANKSGIVING!! Dec. ll-Operetta. Dec, 12--Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet. Dec. 20-Girl Reserve Party. Dec. 21-Vacation Begins! Dec. 29-Hi-Y Alumni dance. Jan. 8-Back to School. March 22-Junior Play. April 29-Big Parade. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! May Sf-Athletic Association Banquet. May 10-Music Concert. May 11-Hobby Fair. May 18-Freshman-Sophomore Party. May 21--League Track Meet at Painesville. May 24-Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Party. May 28-Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet. May 29-Last day for Seniors. May 31-Junior-Senior Prom. June 2-Baccalaureate. June 4'-Senior Play. June 6-Commencement. June 7--School out!! ' June 8-Report Cards. TWE NTY-ONE . . Q Senlor Class l-llstory Q' ala CGD! rx, U As Alice looked through the looking glass, she saw reflected there the events which concerned the class of '35. Although blurred, there were still numerous clearly-defined pictures to be seen. The faintest, in the background because they had been reflected back in the days of '31-'32, portrayed the class as Freshmen. In sharp outline were the note-worthy officers with Harold McBean as Presidentg Robert Halliday, Vice President, Edna Klingerg Secretary-Treasurer, during the second semester, James Barton, Presidentg Victor Zima, Vice Presidentg Maynard Fenner, Secretary, and Nadeen Crossley, Treasurer. Throughout the year Mr. A. Ekern played the role of sponsor. The Freshman Party was the social event of the year for these youngsters. Distinctly, too, could be discerned the championship of the Inter-Class Softball Tournament which the Freshmen so triumphantly captured. Unusual as it may be for a Freshman to merit a G , Harry Thompson, the pride. of the Freshmen Class earned two letters in his first year for his basketball and football prowess. Less obscure, were silhouettes of this same group as sage Sophomores. The Sponsor, Miss Fleming, could be seen aiding the officers of both semesters, Harold McBean, Presidentg Edna Klingerg Vice President, Robert Halliday, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robert Halliday, President, James Barton, Vice Presidentg Victor Zima, Secretary-Treasurer, Ford and Thompson carried off the Sophomore honors as lettermen. ' ' Prominent reflections of the colorful formals which appeared at the annual Junior- Senior Prom were next visible. The officers of the class and committee chairmen who planned this successful affair were Harold McBean, Presidentg Robert Halliday, Vice Presi- dent, Ben Klein, Secretary-Treasurerg Evalyn Sparr, Martha Pera, Clover Arlene Branch, and Grace Pears. In this year, this class has their largest group of G men, including, James Barton, Ben Graves, Ben Klein, Harold McBean, Bruno Sgamballone, Harry Thompson, and Ed Yourcheck. Also two girls who received honors for their athletic ability were Edna Klinger and Erneda Lindsey. When our classmate, Bruno Sgamballone, made the Lake Shore All-League Team, it was an occurrence which commended not only the Juniors but Geneva High School as a whole. Important also on the subject of sports, was the winning of the Interclass Baseball Championship by this third-year class at the annual school picnic. A play, The Impatience of Job, had a cast of juniors and was well received by the public. Many of these students who had started their adventurous first year together returned to their last. These days made brilliant records on Alice's mirror not only because they were so recent, but also because they were prominently significant. The football and basket- ball stars of this year were: James Barton, Ben Klein, Harold McBean, Bruno Sgamballone, Carlton Spring, and Ed Yourcheck. A greater importance than ever was the Senior Committee comprised of President James Barton, Vice President, Edna Klingerg Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Perag Robert Hallidayg and Harold McBean. The stage success of the year was Sally and Company presented by the class of '35 under the competent direction of the Sponsor, Mr. E. A. Spafford. As guests of the Juniors, the Seniors attended their second Prom, one as lovely as their first. Suddenly, the reflection dims as the four years which have had the greatest influence on their lives are completed. Their high school achievements now terminated, Alice's mirror now blank, a more perfect reflection and more exact reproduction will forever be shining on the grateful hearts of the Class of '35. TWENTY-TWO Front Row: Helen de Melker: Frances WVo0dward: Flrneda Lindsay: Edna Klinger: Evalyn Sparr: Arlene Barnard: Martha Pera: Clover Arlene Branch: Catherine Nedro: Janice Marsch: Hettie Mae Colby: Mr. Haine. Second Row: Molly Abrams: Eva Edelberg: Betty Hull: Doris Osborne: Ellen Stokes: Norma Holley: Marie Bogue: Jeanne Shaw: Joyce Love, Third Row: Nadeene Crossley: June Westlake: Grace Pears: Pauline Reigert: Retta Loveland: Betty Sherwood: Edna Grapatin: Charles Humphrey: Robert Halliday: Ben Klein. Fourth Row: Robert McNamara: Edward Rappold: Charlton VVarring: Charles Hill: Chester Hanson: Simon Edelberg: Forde Martin: Freeman Phillips. Annual Staff EDITORS Clover Arlene Branch Erneda Lindsey Grace Pears TYPI NG: Doris Osborne, Edifo r Ellen Stokes Eva Edelberg Molly Abrams Frances Woodward ACTIVITIES: Evalyn Sparr, Editor Nadeene Crossley Freeman Phillips Betty Sherwood CLASS: Edna Klingrer, Edilor Betty Hull Simon Edelherg J une VVestlake SNAPSHOT: Catherine Nedro, Edi Norma Holley Pauline Reigert Marie Bogue JOKE: , Martha Pera, Editor lf Charleton Warring TWVENTY-Tl llillli for A rthnr Charkoff Hetty Mae Colby Jeanne Shaw FACULTY: Arlene Barnard, Editor Helen de Melker Marion Ford A'l'lILl'l'1'ICS: Robert McNamara, Editor Janice Marseh Bob Halliday Edward liappold VVillis Ge-el A DS : Charles Hill, Editor BUSINESS: Ben Klein, Editor Edna Grapitin Joyce Love Retta Loveland Chester Hanson Charles Humphrey Forde Martin CHORUS Boys: Marvin Austing David lfh-ardslcyg John lJelladonna3 Simon ICdelbe1'g3 Iieinhart Hertz: YVillis Geelg Joe Go1'nick3 Itobert. Halliday: Ulu-ster Hansonp Oliver Hascnflueg Charles Hunipliroyg Jack Hyslopg James Jones. Irving' Kauvarg lien Klein: Fords- Martin: John de Mclkerg i'ldVV2ll'Ci Mc:l'augheyg l+Id'ward Rappold: Fred llcvnoldsg llieliard Robbins: Carlton Springg Bruno Sgillllbtllllllilf Uharles Stricklerg Robert VValk3 liawrenee- VVoodworth3 Victor Ziina. Girls: Arlene liarnard: Marie l3og'uc3 Geraldine Bond: Arlene llranehg Hetty Mac Colby: Barbara ldatong Eva Edelbcrg: Velma Fisllcrg Dorothy Fuller: Edna. Grapating Norma Holleyg Gladys Henderson: lh-tty Hull: Joyce Hurlhut: Vesta .Ieronieg Harriet Konczal. Joyen- Lovcg Doris lklarting Dorothy Aloong Patherine Nedrog Doris Osborne: Doris l'al1ne1': Martha Vera: Geraldine lim-dg Vharlottn- Piekelg Mary Sodeng Evalyn Sparr: Theodora Stifflerg Ruth StitTlr-rg Harriet Stowe: Uatln-rine Stllelzerg Edna Suttong Mary Sutliff3 Harriet Tyler: Louise Unsinger. Tune ln Alice visited one of her many friends at Geneva High School one morning only to find that everybody was talking about Tune In , the operetta given by the Chorus on Tuesday, Dec. ll at the high school auditorium. The operctta had as its hackground radio station TNT. lt dealt with the troubles that the owner of station TNT had in keeping and running: his station, with Mrs. Krogg.-fins, the would he singer, wife of a very impor- tant IJFKJQIFQIIII hacker, and of course the young lovers, Mitzi, the telephone operator who wanted to sing, and Jerry, the advertising manager of Kroggins Kippered Kod-fish Uoinpany, who didn't want Mitzi to sing be- cause he had other plans for her, even though she didn't entirely agree with him. The cast included Kasper Kroggins, Victor Zilnag Mrs. KFllg'g.l'lllS, Clover Arlene Branchg Jean Kroggins, Joyce liovcg Joe Brown, Oliver llasentiueg .lcrry Kennedy, Forde Marting Tilly, Milly and Billy, Betty Hull, Marie Bogrue, and Catherine Nedrog Dynamo Dave, liohert llallidayg Mitzi, lietty Mae Colhyg Bob, Simon lrldelbergg .l. Bottomley Binks, Willis Geelg Mr. 'llllI'0l'l'illlUI'i0ll, Ben Klein, Lysander, .lack liyslop. The back- ground of singers was composed of the remaining: part of the Chorus. 'l'he accompanist was l'ldna llrapatin: electrician, C. lfl. Bartholoniewg and the directors, Mrs. Mildred Beckwith, and Mrs. Luther Holt. Operetta Cast First liowt Clover Arlene Branehg Catherine N e d ro 3 Hetty Mac Folhyg Marie Bogue. Second Row: l11dnaGi'apatil1g Betty Hull: lien Klein: Joyce- Love. 'l'op Row: Simon Edelbergq Oliver Hasentlueg Jack Hyslop' 'Victor Zilnap Forde Martin. 'l'VV l-IN'l'Y-FOUR TW E NTY-FIVE Front Row: Mr, Clarence Weinstock: Edward McCaughey: John Delladonna: Calvin Ramsey: John de Melker: Robert Halliday: Hhinehart Gertz: XVilfrey Henn: Ernest llusenbury. Second Row: David Vkfoodwortlig Victor Zima: Robert McNamarag Freeman Phillips: VValter Shaw: Carlton Spring: Arthur Charkoff: Carlyle Hesse. Third Row: Robert Vsfood: Laurence Nedro: Le Verne Unsiinger: Robert VVebb: Charles Humphrey: Frank Merriam: Laurence VVoodworth: Chester Hanson. Fourth Row: VVilliam Spring: Cleon Cowger: Robert Walk: Edward Derylak: George Thomas: Ed Rappold: Charles Hill: Simon Edelberg. Fifth Row: Moriley Worden: Oliver Hasentiueg Junior Wolcott: David Beardsleyg Jack Hyslop: Forde Martin: Charlton 'VVarring. HI-Y Alice had been hearing about an organization called the Hi-Y. Well,,' said Alice, Pd like to know more about it. I wonder what it is like. So you shall,'l said a voice. And who should appear but Geneva High School's man of the hour Robert Halliday, their president. So he began only too eagerly to tell little Alice about their activities. This year the Hi-Y club has again done its utmost to set a high example for the younger students. They have accomplished this through the hard work of its oficers and expert guidance of Mr. WVeinstock. A safety patrol was maintained throughout the year with thc help of new members taken into our organization October 17. A new scheme was tried this year. Tickets were sold for a picture show on sports and later in the year a performance of a magician was sponsored. The annual Hi-Y conference was held at Marietta, Ohio, with six boys attending. Officers this year were: Robert Halliday, President Victor Zima, Vice Pre.-ridenl Oliver Hasenfluc, Secretary Edward Derylak, TVR!!-S'IlTl'7' l First Row: Alvin Merriam: Robert Halliday: Betty Lou Martin: Martha Pera: James Jones: Harold Jerman: Simon Edelberg: Carlton Spring: Richard Chapman: Willizlm VVaite: William Mallory. Second Row: Erneda Lindsey: Mrs. Holt: Mary Soden: XVilliam Spring: Jack Hyslop: Wilfley Henn: Retta Loveland: Archie Porter: James Pucci: Betty Hull: Reinhart Gertz: David Beardsley: John Delladonna. Third Row: Bernard Jerman: Zalmon Sherwood: Ronald Bromley: Betty Brottg Mary Shepard: Leonard Hanson: Robert W'el'-b: Carlyle Hesse: Uliarles Hill: Freeman Phillips: David Munns. Band and Orchestra Alice sat up and blinked here eyes. Oh!,, she said, I must have been asleep. Where am I? I hear music. True, Alice had heard music. She had awoke in the midst of an assembly where the band and orchestra were playing. The music stopped and someone began to speak and this is what Alice heard. This year the band and orchestra, under the supervision of Mrs. Iiutlier I-Iolt, have sustained their usual high standards. The band played for various assemblies and football games. VVhile the orchestra played at entertainments held in the G. H. S. auditorium. They also gave a concert along with the chorus lWay 10, which was well received by the public. The band members and their instruments are: 'l'rumpet: Freeman Phillips, John Della- rlonna, Elie Agresta, David Beardsley, Betty Hull, James Pucci, Bhinehart Gertz. Clarinet: Mary Soden, VVilliam Spring, Betty Brott, Jack Hyslop, Mary Jane Shepard, Bernard Jer- man, Ronald Bromley, Zalmon Sherwood. Saxophone: Richard Chapman, Williaiii Waite, VVilliam Mallory. '1'rombone: Charles Hill, Carlyle Besse. Bass Horn: Leonard Hanson, Alvin Merriam, Robert Ivebb. Alto Horn: Wilfley Henn, Archie Porter. Cymbals: Martha Pera, Betty Lou Martin. Drum: Harold Jerman, Carlton Spring, James Jones. Drum Major: Simon Edelberg. f TWENTY six The members of the orchestra and their instruments are: Trombone: Carlyle Besse. Clarinet: Betty Brott, Mary Soden. Trumpet: John Delladonna, Freeman Phillips. Saxo- phone: Richard Chapman, VVilliam Mallory. Violin: Barbara Chapman, Barbara Eaton, Faye Hauseman, Katherine Henn, Robert Loomis, Doris Shand, Mina XVetzig, Joyce Love, Isabell Covell. Bass Horn: Charles Hill. Alto Horn: VVilfley Henn, Retta Loveland. Drum: Robert Halliday, James Jones. Piano: Rheta Jane Yvlieeloek, Alice Haasf' Orchestra First Row: Mrs. Edna Holt: Katherine Henng Isabel Novell: Robert Halliday: .Iimimy .lone-sg Mina NVetzig'. Second Iiow: Barbara Flizipriizing lboris Shand: llarbara Eaton: lilietu Jane XVlief-lor-kg Hob:-rt Loomis. Third Row: Betty Broil: Mary Sodeng Fay Haiiseinzing .loyee Love: Alive Haas: .Inlin lhelladonnzi. Top Row: Vlmrles Hill: Carlyle Hesse: Freemziii Phillips: Xvillizim Mallory: Ric-liau-it Chapman. 'l' W' lil N TY-S l-IVE N First Row: Pi-gysell fguardianj: Barbara Tibbits: Katherine Henn: Betty Jean Spieth: Helen +oster: etty Fry: 1-Betty Starkey: Jeannette Howard: Doloras Geho: Betty Christian: Pauline Parkerf Angelina Zinia: Eloise Armstrong: Alice Reed: Miss Helen Owens Lpguardianj. Second How: Miss Elsie Flemming fguardianb: Peggy Good: Virginia Thomas: Bar- bara Uhapman: Beverly Briggs: Esther 'l'hoinas: Elizabeth Ann Miller: Miss Dorothy John- son Qguardianj. Third Row: Mary Jane Shepard: Evelyn Noyes: Dorothy Olloman: Rosalie Christian: Enmia l's-nhollow: Betty Hoskins: Lillian Raymond: Barbara Nichols: Orla Jean Martin: Evelyn Major: Miss Barbara Tibbits iguardianj. Fourth Row: Mary Spring: Franc:-s Peterson: Ruth Hazen: Virginia VV'helpley: Edith Porter: Nancy Lee Kinnear: Virginia Mae XVQ-bb: Cora Ann Winkler: Gloria Hawk. Fifth Row: Theotlora Stiffler Qgem-ral treasurr-rj: Barbara Eaton fjunior guardianl: Margaret Colby: Eugenia Ziina: Lou Anna Olloman: Martha Hartman: Harriet Konzal: Doris Martin: Alice Haas: Uynthia Searle: Elsie Hazen: Betty Hartman. Campfire Girls Alice went to a Council Fire of the Campfire Girls, where she learned all about their activities for the year. The Camp Fire Girls are divided into four groups. The Sponsor for the Camp Fires as a whole is Miss Owens. The girls have enjoyed a full year. The groups spent a Week-end together at camp. They have held three Council Fires, one in December, one in March and the last in April. It is the custom of the Camp Fire organization internationally to devote the year to one big project. Last year it was hobbies and a large: hobby fair, open to the public, displayed the girls' work. This year a similar fair was held in the late spring of the year. This fair was a Citizenship Fair. The individual groups have had parties throughout the year. I TVVENTY-EIGHT First Row: Reva Argenburgg Ida Mae Davis: Anna Marhefkag Vesta Mae Jeromeg Mary Shanks: Gertrude Konczalg Margfaret Nolang Hetty Mae Uolby: Dorothy Mm-ansg Rheta Jane VVheelockg Janice Marschg Margaret Heck: Arlene Barnardg Martha Perag Mrs. Mildred Beckwith. Second Row: Jeannette Edyg Molly Abrams: Ruth Husenbury: Clover Arlene Branch: Edna Klinger: Flrneda Lindsey: Catherine Nedrog Jeanne Shaw: Marie T5o,e,'ueg liarhara Schultzg Viola Dusenburyg Sylvia Abrams: Dorothy llrbas. Third Row: Georgia Klingcrq Nettie Pecjak: Helen Molenda: Pauline Reigertg Pauline Darrow: Dora VVoidtke3 Antonia Kooymang Betty Hull: Doris Osborn: Nadecn Crossley: Norma Holleyg Grace Pearsg Evalyn Sparr. Fourth Itow: Geraldine Reed: Helen Kovalcikg Jestine Alyersg Retta Loveland: Mar- garet Boomhowerg June VVestlake: Betty Sherwood: Laura Means: llelle Moon: VViIma Johnson: Martha Ridlackg lnorothy Stone: Joyce Love. Fifth Row: Edna Grapatin: Geraldine Bond: Edith KisFman3 lflnima Bidlack: l'a,tlierine Steutzerg Elizabeth Kahanca: Helm-n Smith, Harriet Tylerg Anna Mae lloornhowerg Helen do Melkerg Doris l'i1llllC1'Q Francis Dorsey. Girl Reserves N Y ig X Alice was very nlueh interested in what she had heard about the Girl Reserves and asked one of the members what it was all about. VVell, said the G. R. member, VW: have tried our best to live up to our purpose 'to find and give the best'. VVC have achieved this through the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Beck- with and Miss Mildred Sampson and with the help of thc Sponsors. Among the many things we have done this year, these are the most important. Each girl adopted a lady at the Madison Home and went to fee her as frequently' as possible. We also attended church in a body the second Sunday in every month. On May 24-, the Girl Reserves sponsored a party, to which the Hi-Y were invited. VVe also gave our annual Mother-Daughter Banquet May 28 at which time the officers for the school year of 1935-1936 were installed. The officers for the past year were: Grace Pears, Presidentg Edna Klinger, Vice Presi- dent, Martha Pera, Secretaryg lilvalyn Sparrg Treasurer. Committee Chairmen were: Service, Doris Osborneg Program, Betty Hullg Social, Clover Branchg Financial, Erneda Lindsay. The Sponsors, without whose help our club would not have been so successful, are: Mrs. R. F. Haine, Mrs. Pears, Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs. David Haine, Mrs. Howard Duke, Mrs. H. E. Peck. TW EYTY N INE 1 l wg I, Front Row: Betty Sherwoodg Harriet Tyler: Doris Palmerg Marie Bogueg Betty Lou Martin: Miss Owens. Second Row: fharles Humplxreyg Robert Webbg Charles Striekler: Carlyle Besseg Oliver Hasenflueg Freeman Phillipsg Floyd Morey. Those not appearing in the picture are: Janice Marsehg ltetta Loveland: Joyce Love: Carolyn Ford: Ed Berkopec. unior Play Alice was present at a play called Here Comes Patricia, a comedy pre- sented by the Junior Class on March 22, it proved to be very entertaining. The play dealt with a mischievous girl, daughter of the Governor, who went to a small town to try her luck at running a filling station. The part was admirably portrayed by Betty Sherwood. The play told of her adventures and her too, toon love affair with Jimmy Clark fOliver Hasenfluej, who only knew her as Patricia. Marie Bogue gave a clever characterization of an im- perious aristoerat, Mrs. Smith-l'orter. A large part of the comedywas brought about by Angelina Knoop fllarolyn Fordj and her sister Minnie Knoop's Ha1'riet Tyler, persuit of the dashing and daring chauffeur played. by Carlyle Bess. The wit was supplied by Charles Strickler as the town bum. Other characters are: Mrs. Carroll, Doris Palmer, Elsie Crowder, Betty Lou Marting Elbert Hastings, Freeman Phillips, Adam Wacle, Robert Webb. I 'ZX i X Dx 0 Nt TIIIRTY Front Rowe-Left to Right' Arlene Barnard' Nlartha Peru' Betty Lou Martin' Yii 'inia Lord: Dorothy Urbas: Velma Fisher: Joyce Love. Second Row: Ir. Spaffordg Clover Heffelfingerg Mary Sodeng Victor Zimag Robert ?vleNainarag Ruth S 1 , o a Holley: Ben Klein. Third Row' Robert Halliday' Nacieen Crossley' llorothv Means Nlari B Il t . . A . , t .:. 'e ogueg lwea Jane XVheelock: Laura, Means: Irving Kauvar. Top Row: Uharles Strieklerg Simon lildelberg-5: Vharles Hillg Carlyle Besscg Walter Shaw: Robert Betheag XVilliam Sawyer. Athletic Association Play Early in October Alixe while out walking spied a group of her friends going toward the school. She walked up to them, asked where they were going, and found they were on their way to the Athletic Association Festival . When she arrived she truly thought she was in VVonderland for the auditorium was decorated in true Festival style. Alice and all her friends enjoyed themselves as did everyone who attended this October 5th Festival. It attracted a large crowd and was considered a big success. Later in October Alice helped in the Magazine Sale that is sponsored every year by 'thc Athletic Association. It netted them about 25100.00 and was one of the most successful since these sales were started several years ago. Early in November Alice heard in the halls of Geneva High School much talk about Big Time . She wondered what it could possibly allude to and set out to unravel the mystery. She first found out that Big Time was the na.me of the Athletic Association annual play. This much information made her anxious to learn more. She found that Big 'l'ime was an entirely new type of play being introduced by the ever progressing Athletic Association. It depicted the rehearsals and preparations of a play in the first 'two acts and then gave the full one act play in the third. She also discovered that the Athletic Association was successful in obtaining as its sponsor and director, H. A. Spafford who with the assistance of A. A. MacPhail, produced Big Time . The success of the play was assured by such experienced actors as Joyce Love. Norma Holley, Martha Pera, Victor lima, Robert Halliday, lien Klein, VValter Shaw and Charles Hill. It also introduced to the audiences of Geneva such new players as Dorothy Urbas, Marie Bogue, Betty Lou Martin, Laura Means, Dorothy Means, Ruth Stiffler, Velma Fisher, Clover Heffelfinger, Virginia Lord, Rheta .lane VVheelock, Mary Soden, Irving Kauver, Robert McNamara, Charles Humphrey, Simon Edelberg, Robert Bethea, and Carlyle Hesse. The managing staff of this hit was Arlene Barnard, Nadeen frossley, Charles Strickler, and VVilliam Sawyer. Later in the year Alice began to hear about a banquet which was to be held in May. All her friends were planning to go. so fhe decided that she would, also, and get in on the fun and good entertainment. She had heard that it was to be given on May 3 at 6:30 and you can be sure she was at G. H. S. that night at the appointed hour. VVhen she reached there she found that it was the annual banquet of the Athletic Association held in honor of 'the athletes who participated in athletics during the year 1931-1935. Letters were mrese tl f 1 n er or Football 1931, Basketball 1931--35 as well as A. A. letters earned by some students. TIIIRIX UNIX . W Senlor Play .' fail via' Just before the time when school closed and the 1935 seniors became graduates, Alice heard a great deal about Senior Week which started Friday May 31, and ended Friday June 7. One of the biggest events of this week was the Senior Play called Sally and Com- pany. It was given on Tuesday June 4, and Alice went to see it as it was the last play of the year as well as the last school performance of the 1935 seniors. After the performance that Tuesday night Alice was very glad that she had attended because she agreed with the large audience. It was the best ever. Here is a brief outline of the play as Alice saw it. Sally and Company , a modern fast moving story in modern setting took place in Union- town, Ohio, where Sally Daws on, former actress and at the time of the story the proprietress of a milinery business known as Ml'e. Sally and Co. Hatte Shoppe, became stranded when her troupe became bankrupt. She had as her friends and landlord, Stephen Bates, banker and his daughter, Cynthia who had two ardent admirers namely Jack Mortimer, operator of the local movie house and also from the big city g the second admirer Charlie Thacker, a reporter for the local paper and also just a home town boy . Strphen and Sally plot to destroy the love affair between Cynthia and Jack. Stephen asks Jack to come and live with them in order to prove Sally's 'thoney and hot bi c1'it theory of the love affair. Jack discovers Stephen's and Sallyis plot to break Cynthia and he up. He accuses Sally of wanting to marry Stephen for his money. For this Stephen orders him from the house only to have Cynthia declare she will follow him. She will not believe Sally's story of what .lack said. This happens at a party given in honor of her 18th birthday and she is stopped from going with Jack by her Aunt Hetty who locks her in the bedroom. By the help of a New York friend of hers Sally proves that Jack alias Harry Roper wants her for her money only and added to that he already had a wife in Brooklyn. The play ends happily by Charlie mending Cynthia's broken heart. The cast this year included many new players introduced to Geneva audiences for the first time. It was ably directod by the Senior sponsor, Mr. E. A. Spafford. I I P. T. A. The Parent Teacher's Association carried out a very interesting and useful program this year. This was accomplished by their anuual Summer Round-up and by their interesting meetings. On March 18, Dr. Busch of Cleveland gave an interesting address. To stimulate attendance a banner was given to the grade school home room with the largest number of parents attending. The officers for this year were: President, Mrs. R. F. Haineg Vice Presidentg Mrs. J. R. Colbyg Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Bef-kwithg Treasurer, Mrs. John Phelpsg Historian, Miss Helen Dayton. Rotary Award Alice was surprised when, on turning a corner, she saw a large sign Rotary Award below the figures 1934 were the names of Edna Strickler and William Atkinson, winners of that year. Under 1935, however, she was unable to see anything but a large question mark. Whd will be the lucky winners this year? We are looking forward to the event, like Alice, eagerly and expectantly. THIRTY-TWO Football The Eagles and G. H. S.'s hopes were high, but as far as the carrying out of these hopes was concerned, they were disallusioned. Coach Barr's material seemed to be, and was, very light and small. Considering they were both small and light one couldn't expect them to win game after game. The light, fast and game f'Eagles fought a losing battle most all season, but if spunk, school spirit, good naturedness, hopes and fight won games--Geneva High's Eagles', were the 100 per cent team of the Lake Shore League! SEPT. 21 MADISON-0 GENEVA-6 Had it not been for the sensational running of Art Schupska, star quarterback, Geneva's total of 162 yards would have been more than halved. Without interference this scrappy young athlete reeled off numerous fine gains and passed for the final touchdown in the third period. After a brilliant dash off right tackle by Yourcheck late in the third priod, Schupska faded back and heaved a perfect pass to Bruno Sgamballone for a net gain of 27 yards and the only score of the afternoon. OCT. 5 PAINESVILLE-33 GENEVA-0 Although no sensational gaining on the part of Genevafs team, Carlton CRedJ Spring should receive the honors of this game. His pep and fight were one of the features of TIIIRTY THRLE Geneva's losing battle in the second half. Ed Yourcheck, playing fullback, Shubert Nichols, playing at tackle, and Art Schupska, quarterback, each deserving much credit for the fight shown throughout the game. OCT. 12 WILLOUGHBY-39 GENEVA40 Ed Yourcheck, Geneva's tough little fullback, was the defensive star of the game, getting tackles as the opposing ball-carriers came through the Geneva line. Art Schupska was the all around star of the afternoon, making all of Geneva's gains, doing all the passing and punting and saving many touchdowns by bringing down a loose ball-carrier. SEPT. 29 HEIGHTS-20 GENEVA-6 Cleveland Heightis lightweights are probably one of the classiest teams the Eagles have ever played against. The Eagles totaled 150 yards, most of which was gained through snappy passes. Passes were thrown right and left. Leonard Hanson, a recruit, was sent into the game as substitute and if signs have anything to do with the future, Hanson will be one of next year's stars. Art Schupska, the game little quarterback, made the one and only touchdown for Geneva. OCT 19 ASHTABULA-26 GENEVA-6 A lateral pass, Sgamballone to Hubbell, made possible a 55 yard run, and a touchdown. Hubbell raced down the sidelines behind fine interference on the part of Ed Yourcheck and Jim Commisso and crossed the goal line without an Ashtabula player laying a finger on him. OCT. 27 CONNEAUT-33 GENE VA---6 Art Schupska again was th offensive star for the losers. Shubert CRedj Nichols played a wonderful game of ball at tackle. The entire Geneva team played very good defensive football for the greater part of the game before the cold got the best of them and robbed them of the pep with which they started the game. NOV. 9 FAIltPORTf38 GENEVA-2 An almost perfect place-kick by Sgamballone carried the ball over the goal line. Geneva didn't give their rivals time to bring the ball over the goal line, but nailed the carrier within a few feet of where he received the ball, thus giving Geneva its two points. It was during this game that Art Schupska, tough little quarterback, received a broken wrist. Art's injury not only put him out of football, but a few weeks of basketball as well. NOV. 23 HARBOR-14 GENEVA-0 After fighting brilliantly throughout the first three quarters but without score, our team lost to Harbor's eleven at Lawn Street field. Jim Barton's punting saved Geneva plenty of trouble. Playing an end position, he was called back to do the toughest work of all, punt out of danger with the goal line at his back and the tough Harbor line in front of him. Schupska's fine defensive play would have come in very handy, both against running plays and forward passes, but, due to his injury, he was out of the game. THIRTY-FOUR lllll ITY-IVIYI' .lunior lliylr Ffmflwlll Squrul First Huw: Iiivliznrd Ummm-ll: l'l2ll'll4'Sl lll0lllYlH!HlQ Edwin Slll'l1ll'lQ Imminiv Suiizutiu . l.ulw1-rt St:-1-I4-1 Furl I rim-3 Iiuhmwt, AlHl'll!'l-RHQ Mm'g.:'fu1 Marlin. S1-wuiicl Iluwt Mr, Sp:iI'l'ni'd frwsivlljj llubvrt lVIzil':-allg Austin Spl'ing:g limb:-1'l llrnwsnrcl illinm XY:iilf-3 II4-1'nu1'fi .If-rmsunz 1+'r:ink Zimzl. '- ww: 111-nv I':nsf ualfvm-3 Uhzirlc-S Mant,ln-yg Zzilmon Siu-rwfm 5 1'4-n-vw 1 Ihlld I 5 cl I rf. lgl4lllllUlll xY'll'll'lI Xahlrfvl mlm Xlf'v'll1I'il l' ' Q -v - I lffllllflll Il4'nxi':'lXYilli:u1ii 'Yva1'll-lylljl:liiiv:+lTliili-liligllllllifilxiqlll?-Qian: Billy lfurri. unior High Football ancl Basketball .Xu llllltlY2lllUll in ilu' iivlrl of .Mlllviics for ilu- lizlgrlcs 1K'l'llI'I't'Kl illis ywir wlwn Fmllrilmll :mtl lisislwllmll for ww-litli, vigxllill, zlml ninill gxrmlvs was orgxsiliimwl unclvr ilu' lC'2l1ll'I'mlllD nt r. li. .L Spziflhrrl. 'l'l1c nc-4-cl of training: for ilu- YUIIIIQIVI' lmyw :incl tln' stimulaitimi uf inicrvst in zltlllviim lms lwcn fvll. ,Xml ii is ilu' lwlivf of :ill that this will mzikc for bigrgvr :incl hvltvr vursih ll'2IlllS. l'rzic'lic'v wus cullvcl :ilmui ilu- miclcllv of ills' rc-gulzlr fmmtlmll M-:mill :incl 'ilu' 'lt'1llIl pru- wvclm-ml tu lwcmm- an vm-rilulmle' llirvzli in uilu-r svlmnls. ln two gxflnws against llil!'l10I' ilu' ful lmu-rs wvrs- slwwn ww-rail llllllgwwi First., Sllllll' fufurc slrngrtll for ilu- vzlrsify mul sccumlly, l0?lIll spiril. 'l'ln- Junior liigli lmslwllmll is-:un in llwir fvw QIZIIIIUH slinwvrl llT'Ullll5l'. 'l'lwy ws-rv Mlllll' wlml grri-vu, lllll Ivy limi' ilu-5' firm' rvzuly for varsity l'UIIIIN'tlllUll it will clisnppvzlr. lvlillly nf 'ilu ys wvrz- mil for lmlli luislwllrzill :xml fmvilmll :incl ilu' SJIIIN' figlll llllil spirit was shown. Ii in lmpm-cl limi in :muilwr ym-:lr or so :ill flu- ll'2lIllS in the Luke Shun- I,l'2lf2:lll' ilu like'- wisv su limi vulillwiitimi with uillvr svlmols lu- nmrc' easily Hltillllfll. Dum' crm-clii flllllllil lw grivcn in IC. A. Spuilorcl :incl llzlrry llllllilllllhllll fur iliu work lliq lmvc flfllll' for Hu' iwu is-:uns x-:lm lmvv lllllili' suvli sn fini- showing: with so litilc DI'llL'llK'l'. Basketball THE TEAM James Barton Arthur Schupska Bruno Sgamballone 4' Harold McBean Alvin Hubbell Forde Martin J ames Commisso Shubert Nichols Moreno Ezzone Forest Merriam Frank Merriam Pete Raymond Jack Brown 'H After Half 4' Until Half H MANAGERS The Basketball managers for the 1934-35 season were: Ed Berzopec Bill Holden TH IRTY-SIX The Games DEC. 8 Geneva pried the lid off its 1934--35 season by walloping Perry High 38 to 12 in a non- league encounter at Perry. DEC. 15 The Eagles', next gave Painesville Harvey High's quintet of sophomores a 34 to 20 beating. This was the Scarlet and Gray's first league game and served as a warning to the other teams in the loop as to what they should expect when they met Geneva High. Sgamballone was high-point man for Geneva with 14. points. DEC. 17 The Eagles then journeyed to Madison for an exhibition game, and came out on the long end of a 22 to 11 score. The Scarlet and Gray had a hard time solving the Streaks defense in the first half, but came back in the last half and showed Madison how dangerous a Geneva rally is. Sgamballone continued his scoring streak by dropping in nine points. DEC. 21 The Scarlet and Gray won their second league contest at the expense of the Ashtabula Panthers.' Although the score 29-24 indicates a close game, Geneva had little trouble keeping ahead of the Panthers . Barton returned to his usual form in this game and scored 15 points. DEC. 28 In the annual Alumni-Varsity court battle, the grads were defeated 23-19. Due to the personal fouls called, 32 in number, the game was drawn out. JAN. 4- The Eagles went into undisputed possession of first place in their 3rd league game, when they walloped Willoughby Union High 35-13 on the losers' court. This game marked the return of Art Schupska, who had been out due to a broken wrist. Barton and Sgamballone continued their fine playing by dropping in 10 points each. JAN. 11 The Geneva High cagers tightened their grip as league leaders by smashing the Conneaut jinx when they spanked the Trojans 26 to 18 at Conneaut. Their inability to stop Sgam- ballone's famous pivot play cost Conneaut the game. The Scarlet and Gray center dropped in 6 field goals and 3 fouls for a grand total of 15 points. An alert defense and a fast-passing offense helped Sgamballone score his points. JAN. 12 In one of the most exciting games of the season the league-leading Eagles stopped the Ashtabula Harbor quintet 30 to 22. Two Geneva guards, Forrest Merriam and Harold McBean held Altonen, Harbor's scoring ace without a single field goal. Al Hubbell, another guard, was touched for only one field goal. This is very commendable defensive' basketball. Sgamballone and Barton led the scoring with 13 and 9 points respectively. JAN. 18 The Eagles lost their most critical game of the first half when Fairport Harding High broke their S game win streak. This was the hardest fought game of the season. The Scarlet and Gray's shooting was ragged while Fairport played a steady game. The final score was 26 to 17. Although the Eagles made only 17 points they had numerous chances to score. Art Schupska played stellar basketball even though he scored only 6 points. JAN. 25 The Geneva High quintet opened its second half drive for the league leadership by whipping Painesville for the second time, 34 to 21. The Raiders, greatly outclassed, played rough basketball throughout. The Eagles defense showed up in the first half, holding their opponents to 7 points. Barton led the scoring with 13 points. JAN. 26 The Eagles won a thrilling overtime game from a strong Erie Tech quintet 21 to 18, on the local hardwood. The score at the end of the regulation four periods was 17 to 17. Bruno Sgamballone ended his great career of high school basketball in this game by scoring 10 points. g - FEB. 1 The Scarlet and Gray lost their second league game of the season to the Ashtabula Panthers 24 to 15. The Eagles played hard basketball but their inability to hit the basket cost them the game. Art Schupska played a great defensive game, while he and Al Hubbell dropped in 5 points each to lead the Geneva scoring. FEB. 2 The Eagles dropped their second straight league game to Willoughby Union High in a hard fought battle. This setback dropped the Eagles into a tie with Ashtabula for second place. A late rally failed to put Geneva ahead and the game ended with the VVarblers out in front 29 to 27. Jim Barton again led the Geneva attack with 11 points. THIRTY-SEVE N FEB. 9 The Geneva quintet then journeyed to Ashtabula Harbor in an attempt to snap out of its slump, but the Mariners playing their best ball of the year, walloped the Eagles 37 to 21. Harbor piled up an overwhelming lead of 13 points in the first quarter that the Eagles could not overtake. Red Nichols, a substitute guard played a great game. He dropped in 6 points while Barton led the attack with 8 points. FEB. 15 The Eagles dropped their fourth straight game, after a thrilling last minute rally, to the Conneaut Trojans 26 to 25. In the final seconds of the game, the Eagles,' worked the count from 26-19 to the final score. Barton and Hubbell tallied 19 of their teamis 25 points to take high honors for the evening. FEB. 22 The Eagles invaded Fairport Harding High and gave the league-leaders a scare before succumbing to Coach Babson's quintet 29-23. Red Nichols did a great job of stopping Matt Ivary's famous pivot play and held him to only 7 points. Numerous personal fouls were called in this game 4 four Geneva players being charged with their fourth foul. Although the whole Geneva team played fine basketball, Red Nichols took high honors with his defensive play. FEB. 23 In their last game of the season, the Eagle quintet played host to Madison Memorial High's Streaks. They found the Streaks a little too soft and walloped 'them 30-17, thus breaking their losing streak of five straight games. Art Schupska snapped out of his scoring slump by dropping in 5 field goals and a foul for 11 points. The varsity wasted half of the game in experimenting with the Madison defense, and then gave way in the fourth quarter to the local subs. LAKE SHORE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT The annual Lake Shore League Tournament was again held at Ashtabula West Street Junior High School on the evenings of March 7, 8 and 9th, The opening night found the following schedule: Geneva vs. Warren, Fairport vs. Nilcsg Conneaut vs. Ashtabulag Newton Falls vs. Ashtabula Harbor. In the first game of the evening, Fairport's vaunted attack was too great for a greatly outclassed Niles quintet, and Fairport won 4-7-15. In the second game Conneaut pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season and whipped Ashtabula 37-31. The next game found the Eagles tangling with VVarren High's great team. Warrenis snappy playing, together with some great shots was too much for the fighting Eagles and they succumbed to the Red and White 26-22. Jim Barton led the defeated Eagles with 10 points. The second night of play found Fairport battling Conneaut and Warren meeting Newton Falls. 9 In the first game Conneaut again surprised everyone by defeating a favored Fairport quintet. Conneaut played inspired basketball and their defensive play kept the Fairport scoring well scattered. The Warren-Newton Falls game was close during the first three periods, but in the final chapter the Warrenites broke loose with a barrage of shots and put the game in the bag. In the final game of the tournament Conneautis Trojans, the greatest surprise team in the history of the Northeastern Ohio Class A tourney, defeated the challenging Warrenites 29-19. This win gave them the right to represent this district in the sectional tourney at Akron. Although only four of the five lettermen returning to the 1935 squad were available, the Eagles had high hopes of bringing the championship to Geneva High. Art Schupska, a forward, broke his wrist during the football season and did not join the squad until the Willoughby game. At the end of the first semester the Eagles lost their star center, Bruno Sgamhallone, who won a place on the Lake Shore All League team last year. The Geneva High quintet played a total of 17 games, winning 11 and losing 6 for a season percentage of .647. At the end of the season James Barton was elected Honorary Captain of the 1934-35 team. The five highest scorers for the 1934-35 season and their total number of points are as follows: Jim Barton, Forward ....,....................,.. 136 Bruno Sgamballone, Center .. ..... 109 Art Schupska, Forward ..... 59 Alvin Hubbell, Guard ..............,.,...,....... 53 Harold McBean, Guard ............,,.....,.,...., 45 These boys scored 4402 of the teams' 450 points. 'rrrrnrv-moivr SCHEDULE 1934-35 Dec. S 4' Perry ..... . . . 12 Away Geneva , . . . . . .38 14- Painesville ...... 20 Home Geneva . , . . . . .34 15 4' Madison ........, 11 Away Geneva 22 21 Ashtabula ....... 24 Away Geneva . . . . . . .29 28 it Alumni .... .... 1 9 Home Geneva . . . . . . .23 Jan. 4 Willoughby ..... 13 Away Geneva . . . . . . .35 11 Conneaut . . .... 18 Away Geneva . . . . . . .26 12 Harbor . . .,.. 22 Home Geneva 30 18 Fairport . . . ..,, 26 Home Geneva . . . . . . .17 25 Painesville .,.... 21 Away Geneva . . . . , . .34 26 'F Erie Tech .,..... 18 Home Geneva . . . , . . .21 Feb. 1 Ashtabula ...,.., 24 Home ,Geneva , . . . . . .15 2 Willoughby .,... 29 Home Geneva . . . , . . .27 9 Harbor . . ..., 37 Away Geneva . . . . . . .21 15 Conneaut . . . . . 26 Home Geneva . . , . . . .25 22 Fairport . . .... 29 Away Geneva .23 23 4' Madison . . . .,.. 17 Home Geneva . . . . . . .30 Opponents ,.., 366 G. H 450 Games Won 11 51 Games Lost 6 Non-League games if League percentage .500 Season percentage .647 Track for '34 Geneva won only one meet this year that being the triangular meet with Euclid Central, and Orange. In this meet Geneva made a good showing for herself taking a first or a second in every event except one. Louis Cainillo nearing the last of his High School career, starred in this meet being the only one to take two first places. Harold McBean and Harry Thomp- son also made a good showing for themselves and the school making 1114 and SM points respectively. The first meet was lost to Ashtabula. Barton was high scorer with 11 points. The second meet was lost to Fairport. In the 1934 season Geneva had only 3 lettermen on which to count these being Victor Zima, Louis Camillo, and Benjamin Graves. Louis Camiilo was elected Honorary Captain for the season. The season wound up with Barton having the highest number of points, 2515, participat- ing in high and low hurdles, high jumps, and relay. Louis Camillo ran him a close second having a total of 24 points in the shot put and discus. Harold McBean made a good bid for individual scoring being third with 2335, points in hurdles, discus and mile relay. TIIIRTY-NINE FI IRT Y 31:1 11 ,:, ooo 1, 410912. acoacv 'i' 10vo:v14:v-4:o41a:uc2a:v4Qra:o4Qrivc:f4Qb4:o414Qv HROUGH SERVICE AND ACHIEVEMENT THE TELE- PHONE OCCUPIES A NOTABLE PLACE IN HISTORY. AND YVILL CONTINUE TO BE GLORIFIED FOR ALI. TIME AS ONE OF THE LEADING AGENCIES THAT MADE OUR NATION ONE GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. The Geneva Telephone Company atv Y Y, asv Y is Y-. 4349: ,,, 42 .-. 12 ,Y 1Qvcava24qvQ14QvoQvo24:vo24:v1Qvo:v4Qo41o0n 1, -...ce :u-OI' 9 U 4 U in 1? v y y Qc ':- was--ucv 1 one-4:0 ::' atv ,:, obooco -:' can-atv ':A ::: aio .:: oss-atv ::- 11494-eco -:' oss: ::- yy yy yy yy READY-TO-WEAR yy . yy yy y Compliments of yy y DRYGOODS y y y yy yy yy yy W MEN'S FURNISHINGS , y ' yy y yy yy Geneva Electric yy yy yy y: yy Shoes for the Whole Family yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy Leaders in Work Clothing yy yy EVERYTHING yy yy yy yy U yy yy yy ELECTRICAL yy yy H 9 yy y yy yy yy yi yy yy yy yy W yy l'l7h61'6 Jlflost People Trade' yy yy Phone 229 AM VV- Main yy Save an extra 321 by saving our yy trading stamp cards. Geneva, Ohio yy Geneva Ohio yy yy y yy yy yy 12,11 V:.a:v :yea-1:-an-,: qn::inn-::- ::: 41:41. ::: ofa' Qc .:: w::-unvvzz ::'vo-.zweovfzi f:1 1:2 ::A 1:2 i3'01'fi-UIC Marion Fowl: HII!lI1llS0IIl0 nun are always c'onveitetl. Dave VVoorlworth: Not always. I,ll1 notf' ve R ae Pallnist: You ire very economical in some things. Uliver Clourtneyz In what things, please? Palmist: 'SSoap and waterf, Mr. Peck: Say, young man, are you teaching this class-Pl' Bob Betlu-az 6SNo, sirf' hlr. Peck: Then dorft talk like an idiotf, H6 919 H6 Frank ltlerriamz uDoes the moon affect the tide? lid Berkopec: No, only the untiedf' f fy ,:1.......:1 ::....V: ,Z ....................g. 5.-A:----A: --:R-.-A-.-. .- .-.Q-L-A.-.-A A 0-- yy WOODWORTH'S GARAGE y ' y yy General open . Repairing 24 Hours . All Service yy l Makes Day or yy of Cars Night yy , U yy BODY, FENDER AND RADIATOR REPAIRING yy yy Phone 154s 33 S. Forest St., Geneva, Ohio yy -y -y y-A 7 Y' 1:-aQo,: a6v,:: ,:' ,:' 4:0910 0I04Qv4:v4Qra:v4QvcQo4Qv.:: .zz ::- :L-e ,:: ,:'aQva:o,:'oQo-can Y acn-, ,,,aQv Y ear Y FORTY-TWO U U U U U U John F. Phelps U U U Q U U GROCERIES U , U U and U U MEATS U, Q U U U li 353 N. Broadway U Phone 185 U U U U U U U U Delivery Service U U U 6 U U U gfusvauoanvaqoaqvonvnnvopvanvanvesvacvanuauvansonuiu' Margaret Colby: What do you mean by telling your boy friend that I was deaf and dumb? Margaret Bernhardt: I didn't say deaff, axe exe ale Mr. and Mrs. Peck were entertaining at dinner. In the midst of the dinner, young Edgar's voice was heard coming from the floor above. Edgar: Mother.,' Mrs. Peck: VVhat is it, Edgar?,, Edgar: There's only clean towels in the Quanneqoecvosvansaoveovqqvaosaavfsveosausacvossanoq. U U U U Compliments of ,U U U U U U The U U U Q ,. jQ Ladies QU U U U Dress Shop U U U U U U U U U U U Free Press Building U U . - C- U U U U U U U U U U Mugs Martin: VVhat,s the big idea - wearing my overcoat ?,' Ford Martin: It's raining. You wouldnlt want your suit to get wet, would you im axe as exe Pete Raymond was in an awful predica- ment. He lost his glasses and eouldn,t look for them until he found them. an Us exe Mr. Barr: Why did you fall down? He didn't tackle you. Alvin Hubbell: UNO, but I read his bathroom. Shall I start one-PU thoughtsf' ---- -1- Q-0 f -1---H1 ----s 1--1 ---- '- - '- --' ------fr-U U O . U U Compliments of l U . I 9 5 U Snavely s Barber 8z Beauty Parlor , U I i I U 10 min sf. Tel. 338 l U I + -1- l 1- fi -1- ii Z- 1 -1 1 -1- iiii lifiii' iiiliii 1 FORTY-TIIRFL 1-4- 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 QP iiiiiiiizi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P rrcznrsnzz The Geneva Savings and Trust Co. GENEVA, OHIO There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank. 1:1.q-1:-.qQ1:1 :1 1:14q:1:14sv1:1 : .:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: : 1:1 .:1 :1 :1 1:1 ,:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ,:1 T 'g g: I -1 Q :S 3 I E' E :- F: I P 5' 5 ' 7 S M A II ' A' S: 2' , -I- -f 1 .F II C :' -' Z. 1 .1 1 1 2. ' 2 5' I :I 5 nv 'l II W3 2 ' I'-'T'II'III55522ff73fiffifififi3'2'Iifififizi':3f3fff2H3TI - I w 2 L.. 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', 3:1 4,,..,. ..... :..,.,. ,,,. ,.-.4 ..,,. ,. - . '------'I- , ,, ..g.g.,.- --1- .- H14- -:-5 1:-21:92. 5+-, tu- -- wooc?:5ScE:1:5:5:6gag.g.:,Qc.b 7-J --'1:3::f.f:Q.wJ--212 SE:- .- -auf. eco.-, ago,-, aus.-. 4 1p4g. env,., 4:u,., i ons..,,-, - 0'4as env Y ,g ,.,, -' fi :::,., I-0R'1'y-FIvE ...Q-Q-an-mfQ-qf.ms...q-Q-sq...-Q-.mf.qf l , Robert VVood: If Pm the first fellow you ll ever kissed, how is it you kiss so well?,' Homes of Marie Bogue: 'glf I'm the first girl you ll ever kissed, how do you know I kiss well? LURABEEKCHIRQASCHQRY' lf r W r 'Phyllis Brakeman: Everyone laughed YMYNQT ll when I sat down to play the pianof' ii Cledrith Markham: VVhy PH PLAN OR ESTIMATE ll Phyllis: 6'There wasn't any piano stool. sauvnmz U r X ri Earl Lindsay fto his sisterj: Ulf I'm ima - studying when you get back, wake me up. as exe an Smllv Dnorsv Cal'lu0lSv Paints, CSHH ll lid Jvllllez i'You know, I was walking proof, Buildcrsv H,u.dWa,.C ll down the street yesterday and wasn't think- ll ing about finding any money. ll lid Yourcheck: g'Well?,' L ll lid Jeppe: 'gAnd, sure enough, I didn't Geneva umber M fm, H ik SK- Pls Cop ll Dave Beardsley: Talk about sympathy. H I .,w'ili - lttl-tI N. Bmmlway Phone 170 brtlilglvlestiiie tie othu nigi ia was Junior VVolcott: VVhat did she say? m ga: Y: -1- I if 1: 1: .Z f- -2- ,Z -1 Dave: So was our datef' 'i' ll G t e X t l ll Wh N 7 ll The Oberlin School of Commerce congratulates you upon graduating from high school this year. You now have the foundation upon which to build ll a successful life, but you must add specialized training along some line. Business offers good opportunities. If interested in fitting yourself for business, office, and secretarial positions, the Oberlin School of Commerce A offers you unusual advantages, since it admits only high school graduates and Nl only at the beginning of terms, thus forming them into classes just as is done in every' high school in this country as well as every college and university. lp ll This school has gained a great reputation for sending out thousands of successful graduates, some of whom are drawing salaries of 35,000 to 310,000 ll a year. Business is improving. Get ready for the opportunities ahead by ll securing a thorough business training. In these times, more than ever, the best ll trained people are being selected for the better positions. Q ll a:oa:o1v4:n-aasogoocvacoassaqoocoansiugsansograiansaiaqoaiaiohsoboaiauvaasahoioapvacvagvagooqoiq FORTY-SIX S S S ss ,, EIEWTA., 5,9545 JVWM 4 2,1-9332 mmm? Sigfpgax . V A J gk 5 J U f l5iHAMlEl'J!l Nl j The Champion Hardware Co. GEN EVA, 0 absahvanoaqo-oqoobs--:obo 7 '-' 'Y '-' 'Y HI 4sv4Qs4gv4qo4cs-4Qo40v4Qo4snv4:v4Qv4bv4Qs4:+ -aQv4:v4Qo4:s4Qb4:n-405 4:v4Qo4Qo4:s4Qv4qo1n4Qv4Qo4:v4Qo4Qo1v4Qo4:v4Qo4Qv4Qs4Qo4:v4Qs4:v 4Qs4cs4:v4:s4:o4:v Compliment? of Lucerne Studio CLASS I'HO'1'0GRAI'HlCR GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL 1935 HUIU GQXPHS vcfbrwer STUDIO, CANTON, OHIO 4Qv4Qs4:o4Qo4:v4Qv4:s P JRTY I eco- -ngs no 1 .-1 1 1-1 .g.......-1- 1 -11 111 -1 111-111 1 ...111 1 -11-111 1 111 111 111 -11 -11 -1- 111 -11 11 11- --1 1-111 ii ll ii I ii ll il ETOITR success in the lmusiness world will rlepend largely upon your business ll training. Speneerian College luis lrainecl more tlmn 65,000 young men and ll young women for secretarial, junior secretarial, executive secretarial, book- l . Q keeping, accounlaney, SIf0I'I0gI'?l.Plly Csliortlmncl or stenotypyj and salesmansliip i' positions. l ii . Day and ezfemng classes. M ' i 3, N0 clmrgr' for plrlcrfvlzrnf .s'ervu'z'. Easy method 0ffin1mzr'mg mztmn. ll ii li SPE CERIA COLLEGE xi 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 'S' voass4mo4QvQoamn:o4qoaQsaQvaQo4qo4:naQsacoQs4ov a0o4co4:o1aQs4gna:o4oo4co4mv4nv4qn4an+4Qr onuanoaqnonn ..g............111 111 111 111 11 1 1 --1 1 -11 111 111 1115. 4.111 -11 -11 -11 111 -11 -11 111 111 -11 111 111 111 111 111 11 il ll ll U ll li U il il FEED - FLOUR - COAL ll CUT RATE ll BUILDERS' SUPPLIES yy ll , ll DRUG STORE ll ll ll l U vh 1 '1'h.f rt l' ll ii Onh t C Wm ug eg qual y W W A Non 1 Feeds ,L lines are sold and recommended. Qi U ll ji ii ll ll Q'-' NATIONAL DAIRY gi li ii ICE CREAM li U ip if in THE LAKE ERIE il ll I .- f MI . ll IVHITMAYVS and GILBERTIS ll ll LLING C0 CANDIES Phone T or 113 N. Broadway I ii U l ll U g!f4Cv4:vQ:v4t4Qv4Co4Qs4Qv4Qs-4Qs4:v40o4Cv4Co4Qo4Qoofog 'Fans-eqvacooas -:teas-:1-sQv.:.1v :1-who : oQv :1-atv FORTY-NINE ufflfif .1 l1140v'1' 1 1' envacv .1 1' .1:+cvacv 1' '1' ,flu 1'4qs.1 1' 11' :1- 1 .1:.gs 1' ,1:QQv.1: ii ll ii ij ii U ii ii ip DAY AND EVENING if ii qi i y Q SESSION J H J. W. STIFFLER .li ii ii ii . rn U U w U il ll ' GROCERY AND MEATS ll ii ii ii ii ll Enter At Any Time ll ll ll il il li U ii U U The Best of Foods il ii 111' ll ll ii U xy ll N U ll U ip ii ii M ll in ij Phone 2448 or 412 ll U ' ll U ll U Business College ll ll GENEVA, OHIO ll ll Eastman Bldg. ll ll N Ashtabula, Ohio ii ll ll qs f:- .11 f1- -:A4q.-1- 11- 1' '1- 1'4cs 1' :1-aaa 1' annie .114oo-11' 1 4Qv4ov'1' .1:oQ-'1' 1'4uo-4ooS1A Friend: 'SVVhat is your son Buzzy taking up at college this year? Mr. Ford: Space-nothing but space. Sze Sf Sie K Two Storlis: I,et's fly over the Old Maids Home and panic them again. Sie exe Se S Chester Hanson says: I want to marry a rieh girl so I can give her everything she wants. 5' 6 oioacoocvaboaroaiiv atvacsacsis4coa11o4qs1o4:voQoiv4Qo1s4os4qo1s1s4Qv4Qo:v4Qo4QvacvaQo+Qo4Qva:s Miss Owens: VVhat do you consider the greatest accomplishment of the ancient Ro- mans P Lou Anna Olloman: Speaking Latin? -BE 914 Sli 0 June VVL'Sll?lliCZ How,s your golf? Evalyn Sparr: Pm going around in less and less every weekf' I-4 : : 'D . . D14 4 O .. - o ff' ... 'H C .. ,... FY' :- :S FP' . c- - - !'1' P1 .. E' I 77' O ,- ... '4 :: : sconce-.usage-4qvoQso:n-o:s4Qv H E P4 'IND' about your golf? 1' --- '1' '-' 1 nav: 1'-uqo1o'1' :ago 1'4qo 1'4Qoocoa:n4Qu40r40o4rv41iv4Cv4Qv-oCv4CvoQv4Qv Miss Diles: Spell banana. Billie Sherwood: B-A-N-A-N-A-N-A-N- A-N darn it, I know how to spell it, but I don't know when to st0p.', are are are Margaret Mary Nolan: The Photo- graphers never do me justice? Mary Shanks: 4'You want mercy -- not justice. an sf are James Barton: Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better person. Betty Sherwood: Well, you don't have to get to heaven in one night li' axe ae ale Mr. Peck: Our modern vices are cigar- ette smoking, drinking, necking and chew- ing gum. Harold McBean: Quite right, I never could see the sense in chewing gum li' ue ue ue Coach Barr: Early to bed, early to rise,-', Art Schupska: And your girl friend goes out with the other guys P' .g..........................................................3, M . M TRY wg , M N uality Grocery 3 L U South Broadway U it ' I 6 xl ll t g r FOR YOQUR U l S GROCERIES AND ll FRESH MEATS H s it w i . . l M Delivery Service U li W f S F. W. Steeler N l 9 w l g!.4av4cs4cs4co4:v-v:vQcv40v40voQv40vouv4co4uv4qoonni. 4QoaQv4qs4:o4:oaQooQs4Qv4:v4:v40o4QoaQs4:s4:v4:v Farm Service Stores Inc. Dealers in F LOUR FEED GRAIN SEEDS COAL Fertilizer Insecticides Builders' Supplies Garden Seeds Wishing High School Boys and Girls Success -vqvo:sa:oaQo4Qs4so4os1vacs40v4Qo1s4qoa:s-o:va:o 4--- 0--------0- -------.-----.--- ---- - 4. ll W! li ll , lf C H A B E R L I N S fl ll U U CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Q l A 1 FOR MEN AND BOYS U FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY in il U ll In Business 71 Years ll M il There's A Reason ii li in 1864 1935 M ll I -1--1 1 1 111 11 ---1 11----1 11 11--1 11 11---- 1 1 1 11 '3i'0 1:' 111 111 i 9 9'i:f'!' Nadeen Crossley flooking at report eardl: VVell, now I'm as famous as Marie Antoinette. Arlene Barnard: How come? Nadeen: I went down in History I0fI?Ly.,, exe are we Carlton Spring: Pvc been wanting to dance with you the worst way. Vesta Mae Jerome fdisgustedlyj: VVell, you are. ae are as Porter: Shall I brush you off, sir? Mr. Keener: No thanks. I'll climb OH' like the rest of the passengersf, an ae are Stranger: GSYYOII say you play on the Ge- neva team? IVhat's your name?', Bruno: '5Bruno Sgamballonef, Stranger: Oh, a first string man, eh? as ik ale Arlene IVestlake ftalking to Verlin Kling- ler over the telephonej: Yes, yes, I know you love me, but how many times have I told you not to call me while Pm listening to Lanny Ross. .g................................................... 4. L ci ' y n s A MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 21 N. Broadway Phone 363 ' l R I l il gf. 4qooQo4co4Qo4Qv40o-oQo-nQs4Qvacs4ovo0o-oQooQoaQvoQvo!o FI FTY-TW 0 Englishman: By Jove, my dear, you're ripping, simply ripping Y Norma Holley: 5'Oh my goodness, where P Englishman: Oh, don't misunderstand me, my dea1'. By ripping I mean splendid, grand, gorgeous - you see in Old England the term covers a lot of thingsf' Norma: HIS that so! Well, over here it uncovers a lot of things. are an as Charles Striekler fin advanced algebra testj: How far are you from the correct answer? Oliver Hafaenflue: Two seatsf' i as are exe David Yvoodworth: How long will it take until your sister makes her appz-arance?', Carolyn Ford: She's upstairs making it now. sr ve as ' Rheta Jane VVheeloek fas they drive by a standj: Mm, but that popcorn has a heav- enly smellf, Shubert Nichols: Hasn,t it? I'll drive a little closer? 43,090.11 11, 1' .1. :1 1' ,1 ,1 U ll xy ll U Compliments of ii ly ll U ll 5 The Q ll ii ll O Q Q Main Diner Q ii ii U ll OUR BEST VVISHES U li W . TO ALL ll . ii ii ll xy E. D. Johnson, Prop. ii ii ll Q iw ll E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio ll ll 4 if .5 :s...Q:l is a 1 :ss1ls...:...:, 1... 14. o:ss0naQv4QsaQn4:o4Qs4Qooco40vaQo4:o4:va:s4:o ii' U M Buy where economy rules ii and quality is the first consideration. Our prices are the lowest in town. UA? fi ff ape FRESH U , 1111-nits, Vegetables and Meats fee ii OUR SPECIALTY U il iw The ii ll A. 8z P. Store g 417-419 North Broadway F? ll 28 South Broadway ll iw l QQ4iWQOQ'DQQQi1 + 4Qv:v40v1v4tvosv4:n1oivaQvoQvo9v4Qv4:n4:o46v gig il ll Compliments of ' ll ll ll G R A P E R S it ii AUTO ELECTRIC ii U SERVICE H 9 ii 67 IC. Main St. Geneva, Ohio Q ii l GULF GASOLINE U iw Open Day and Night Phone 109 U iw U ,1 ocvaoo 1' ,1,oov,1: ,1, ,1,oQv 1 our 1 1,aQv:1:of: I IFTY-THREE o!o4Qn-oQvo:o4:oas-4Qoa:o-oQv49v4Qv4Qs4os4Qv4QvoQvaQo4Qvabs40o40v4QsaQvaQoo:va9v4bo4cv4Qs4QvsQv4bs-o:v4Qvo:s- in I ii 2 CALL l ll ' JOHN c. WYNKOOP ' Q s lm 2 TIRE - BATTERY 8: IGNITION SERVICE ll g 13110116 85 Geneva, Ohio l l 'I'-400otvooooo-orabregsansacoaavonveluoaxvaaoanvosvacoosveQv41a:v4:vanva14Qo-sQo-s:va:vaQoaQv4cva:o4nvobvofa Owens: When the judge asked me Doris Osborne: Is your boy friend a book how old I was, I couldn,t remember exactly worm?,' whether I was twenty-four or twenty-five. Catherine Nedro: No, just an ordinary Miss Sampson: '6And what did you say?', one. Miss Owens: Eighteen sie are sf Mollie Abrams fin a large hotel to bell- boyj: KI tell you I won't have this room. I ain,t going to pay my good money for such a small room. You think just because I'm from a small town-,' Bell-boy: Step in, Madam. This isn't your room. This is the elevatorf' -JIG -PK SK Ed Derylak: What would you advise me to read after graduation P Mr. Peek: The 'help wanted' column. as as we Mr. Peek: 'ilaines how is it that vou are v . late so often?,' James Barton: VVell, it isn't my fault. The bell always rings before I get here. pta ,:: atv ,: ,:: nov ,: ,:: can 1 can-nav ,: ocvobr ,:, ,Z sfo nit L21 obvabv ,: ,:: :atv -:A ,:: vcr ,: envoy-cavernous ' ll Q T l WINKLER'S DRUG Q lj The l H d I f A11 ll ll l ' ea quar :ers or M Q , 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES il U Mllle 1' Realty ll ll S Textbooks E Tablets - Notebooks ll ll CO. S S Pineils -- Blgnkbpoks ewriter u p ies I I 2 YP P Q Q REALTORS 2 N W N W w ' l ii Q ll I I I l V V Mmm- Bldg. ll ll Conklin - Sheafer 4 Parker ll ll ll ll li xy il M Pens M H ll Quink E Ship GI.NIf.vA, OHIO V Inks I I l' in l l it U l U M off r:' QC' fr' 40v1I' 45137 I' 40' ii' fi 40' 213 fi, ,ii 'Z' OIC FIFTY-F0 UR Geneva High's Advertising Slogans . NWe Fix Flatsv Art Burhanna . . . ..... The Original James Barton .... Art Chai-koff ,..,, The Scientific VVay,' Edward Derylak ........ t'It's Slo Baked James Ford ..,.... How to Serve Datesv Simon Edelberg, Talk so Far for so Littlen Robert Halliday .,., ulgnorance is Blissv Chester Hanson Don't Rush-there's Plenty for Everyone Charles Hill . , . Floating Powerv Ben Klein ,..,,,..., The 6I's, Have It,' Verlin Klingler One of the '57 Varieties not yet discovered. Earl Lindsey, Not a Cough in a Carload Harold McBean .,,.... Triple Actionv Edward MeCaughey . Time to Retire Robert McNamara . . Just Spread It On Frank Merriam . . . ,,.. Be Preparedn Edward Rappold .,.,. . VVhat to do?', Ivilliam Sawyer .,.. Mellowed with Age Bruno Mallone . . . . . . Knee Actionn VValter Shaw . . A Extra Yarn' VVilliam Spring Real Comfort in the Back Seatt' Harry Thompson. . Smooth Performance IValter Staley The Thrill that Comes Once in a Life Time' Charlton VVa1'ing ...., 'tTry the Bite Test Duane Thackwell, Give Him Long Distancen Lawrence VVoodworth . , . Speed VVagon Mollie Abrams. . How's Your Disposition PU Reva Arkenburg . A Hasn't Scratched Yet Arlene Barnard. . My Time is Your Timev Anna Mae Boomhower First She Yvhispers, Then She Shoutsv Clover Branch One Quality and Only One Quality . . . ,' Nadeen Crossley .,., Male Help Wantedu Helen de Melker . . That Pepsodent Smile Eva Edelberg ,,.....,, t'Jumpy as a Cat Norma Holley Ask the Man VVho Owns One,' Betty Hull A Musical Instrument of Quality Vesta Mae Jerome . Peeps and Squealsv Elizabeth Kahanca ...,..i It,s Ovenized Gizella Kasso My Paint Job Costs Lessn Elizabeth Kiraly .... It's Revolutionary Edith Kissman. .t'Better Late Than Nevern Edna Klinger . . The lwosta of the Bestau Helen Kovalcik, '6You Have to Study for It Erneda Lindsey I,ll Never Let You Down- I am your Lucky Strike. Anna Marhefka . s Magic Color Principle Helen Molenda i Never Upsets the Nervesn Catherine Nedro Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion Margaret ltlary Nolan Good Things Made Betteru Doris Osborne .,.......,, It,s Genuine Grace Pears . . . ,... 899 ll-IXIOOW Pure Nettie Pecjak, Eventually--Why Not Now ?,' Martha Pera .....,.,.. Instant Action Pauline Reigert As Comfortable as Nothing Barbara Schultz . . . Little Known Factsn Agnes Schwartz . Keep Hoing with 'Pep' ' Mary Shanks r The Pause that Refreshes Evalyn Sparr ...,... Bottled Sunshinev Ellen Stokes ..... . . s They're Mildern Catherine Stuetzer E Health Through Exercise Arlene VVestlake, Guaranteed to Klingflerj June VVestlake ......... Helpful Hints Frances VVoodward , Eat More VVheaties', Dora VVoidtke, They Laughed When I Sat Down to the Piano. Mary Ter-sign-i .... Look for the Name' 3 ozvaxvaqsaqvaqoahoaqvoavaqsaavaqvacoocooqvouvaqs Phone 110 Say it with Flowers G. R. Colby FLORIST CORSAGES and Cl 71' FI.OW'ERS for all OCCASIONS We Deliver ohoeqoozveavonvaqvaqsecoeqoonsosssoqoaqvobrabrabv Geneva Beauty Salon Our reputation is our guawmtee' 53 North Broadway Over A. Sz P. Phone 111 '-uv aes.-fav GENEVA, OHIO '-A 7 '-- 7 7' -7- 7 7 7'a:sanvaQs4qs o!u4QvoQv4:oa:v4Qv4:v49va:s40o+QvaQv4noa0o1v4:va0v nfl U t ! : Geneva Dairy CO- 2 if PASTEURIZED MILK AND BUTTER ir E E! -H-FH'- U l , 5 U Buttermllk ii U and Skim Milk ll U U U E- y Q U - Q A. J. SCHEAFFER, owner ii ii '!'4Dv4DvQQvoQr42a2aqoaQvaqv iiizz aavazsia Miss Diles: This makes the fifth time this week Ilve sent you to eighth pe1'iod. Now what have you to say PM Ruth McNamara: Pm glad it's Fridayf, an we as Miss Sampson: VVho invented the dough- nut P Anna Marhefka: 66801110 fresh air fiend, I suppose? ae an as Velma Fisher: 'fSo you gave my secret iaway?,' Ruth Stiffler: I didn't 'give' it away. I exchanged it for a better one. exe an we Helen deMelker and Bill Spring had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight, alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until- Helen: Suppose you had money-what would you do? Bill: Pd travel P, He felt her warm hands slide into his. VVhen he looked up she had gone.-In his hand lay a nickel. FIFTY-SIX Il I ii ii . ii Modern Shoe Re alr Sho I yi ii S A Saver of Soles I I I ii Ladies and Gent's Shoes I ii wi Dyed - Cleaned - Shined -- Repaired jp Q II II I H I Ii Satisfaction Guaranteed U ii II I ii Ii ij U A. Maculuso Our New Location, 18 E. Main St. it il U Mliiiillli4QOPiill11i1i4ll4lli91Pi4tb10i4lV4DV9i4i+ Barbara Eaton: When I graduate and go into business, Pm going to have a hy- phenated name-it,s so much smarter. VVhat would go well with Eaton? Thoedora Stiffler: Moth! an exe we Mrs. Beckwith fin English elassj: VVhat is the Order of the Bath? 2515? IL Eff 5? 3 ex .aim 1390 .gg ,P .. zwg 2 el? EEF YL mf-- xE '1 'gc-in-4. E12 aft? LEG ,img IJ :JET 'fx I I I I I l-'IFTY-SEVEN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '11 C E' F' au F1 nw ca -4 -1 o E D1 :v so I so F1 nf U -4 -1 o c: U! Fl T 'J' i NJ P? FZ' T IP Z' '-'Eh 'P-1 ir...-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jimmy Commisso fto John Delladonnajz 'Wvas I embarrassed the other night. I took Ruth Stiffler to the concert and remarked Doesn't he play a piccolo well. And later I remembered he was playing an eight string- ed instrument and a piceolo has only four stringsf, as as as Mrs. Spafford: I thought of giving 'Spaft' a hundred cigars like these. Can you think of anything he would like better?,' Mrs. Haine: Yes, fiftyf, .-........-.....................'l' E R ' S CHILDREN aQv40vo24:saQvo:oo3o:voQv1Qv4avaQv4ava34:o1QooQo x l H 'I'Y-BIG HT 'I' I I i l l 1 oavaao -is-oQv4Qoaqvo9vo:oo:o 'I' : ASHTABITLA COUNTY,S : : LARGEST STORE g z 1868-1935 : Q..-......................... . I..-...........................g. l I g Q l' IS 9 - A 9 I1 C . 3 Q Free Parking Ashtabula I ' rlifiiiii 3. e L z 41 Departments Including: z l Auto Parts Men's Shop l l Electric VVashers Radios l l Electric Ranges Kelvinators l l 1'lleetrie Ironers Gus Ranges l 'IO :,4Qv'i assess :,e9v,-. A::-'Qs ,:.4Qv :' ,:, ':' 4' Miss Ropeter told the class to write four Eclmi Grzipatin and Dorothy Vrlms :Lt- lines of drainatie poetry. tending a eoneert in Cfeveland Auditorium: Lawrence Nedro submitted the following: Dorothv: c'Niee building. lVon1ler what A boy was walking down the trau-kg The train was coming fastj The boy stepped off the railroad traeli To let the train go past. Miss Ropeter: Lawrence, yours lzieks 99 drzunutie. So lie submitted this: A boy was walking down the traekg The train was coming fastg The train jumped off the railroad truck To let the boy go past. the style of architecture it is. Hclrmz 461,111 not quite sure, hut I tliinli itls Reminiseeneef' we are exe Urutor: Before I close allow me to rt 9 peat the nmnortul words ot VVebsterf'f Lawrence vV00llW0l'tllZ Gmc-ioiis' Iam getting out of here. HL-'s going to start in on the dietion:u'y. 'f :' i i: i:': Z: ' i 'I i: :' :i'i: i: i: i't' U g COMI'I.IM1+lNTS qi . eoMP1,1M1+:N'1's H l Kin Motor Sales lnc. U ' 9 I U 3 W. H . K I N G u tr : HARIJWAR111 U Nt l U . xl lI04:v4QvvQv1QvcQvo1aQs1bsoQv 43941 o:neQsoQv4Qvc9v 4:voQvaQv4Qve2w:va:vvtn4Qo41o:soQvo:vaQv4cv4Qv4Co4:s 'I' ebvobsaiabvaboobvopoabotoaovahvaioiaiivacoai aQs4:v4coa:oaQseQv4Qo COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. Lqnclon 8a Son FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 130 ,Y ,-, ,,, .-,-'co .-. ,-, ,Y 'oi 'I' ': Qs-eco ': -nQvoQa- ':A '1 'i' :sate 'i' eQvaco ' - I I i'mi'i'MMmimi : Becker Cleaners I xi l QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE l g 4 li l 43 S. Broadway Phone 148 ij l GENEVA, OHIO 5 ii hi' 'i 313119 '3- 'i' 4359 'ZA 'Z 439419 'ii 439511 ':i1 1.' Vi 1' '35 V: 1' i:i 'Zi Vi A33 AZA 31' iii Vi M Doris Osborne fat town hallj : 'gMr. Pang- burn, I want to tell you that the watch which I reported stolen wasn't stolen at all. I found it at home in a drawer. Officer Pangburn: 6'You are too late. The thief has been arrested. we are sie Hanky Stineman: Guess who it is, and if you can't guess in three guesses, I have a right to kiss you. Burnadette Baker: Jack Frost, Father Time, Santa Claus. Miss Ropeter: Did I leave an umbrella here yesterday? Clerk: '6VVhat kind of umbrella? Miss Ropeter: Oh, any kind. Pin not fussy. exe an se Alvin Merriam and David Munns were looking at a sign board advertising a ear, with the slogan, The Most Beautiful Thing on VVheels. ' David Munns: Oh Yeah. You oughta see my girl on roller skates. glyj' -3143, 1 ::' 1 -:' 'i -:' 'i ':: ':' ::. 'ii ':: e:' gig 0fo4cv4csats':' 'i 1:14141 'i.4soaQv':.4Qs::.34Qrais Q I ii I U U U ll yi Compliments of ii ig THE U ii ir U N I E E I I WELKER U ii G 11 ii ii I I J l 1 5 U I1 DRY coons s'roRE QI li ll li ll 'I HARDWARE U U ' U ii ii , , Q t H M Quality Merchandise N ii ii ii ii ii ii ij Moderate Prices ii ll U U li U F! Courteous Service it SPORTING Gooos U M U 2 Always Alert for the Latest ii ii ii ii U ll U ll M H M 32 S. Broadway M il U ll W ll li ll aio :40v::.oco::: 1. -was : eco-:t -sovacv 12. ::.oQv'1,n!q gg : absacoi oasokoiocvasn-4QsoQvcQv4QsaQv4Qv4Qolfa SIXTY-ON E fc Humor 2: Joe Gornic: You just haven't any brainsf, Vernon Hopkins: Haven't any brains? Why, I,ve got brains that have never been used. we we se Customer: But these shoe laces seem very dear. Elizabeth Kahanca Cas clerkj: Ah, but they're real mohair, and it,s a risky job, hunting the lNIo.,' ae an exe lVfrs. Holt: You're late to class today, Jimmvf' James Jones: Yes, ma'am, but I fell down the stairs. Mrs. Holt: Well, that didn't take long, did it P ek we se Miss Diles was speeding to school, when she was stopped by a policeman. Officer: I shall have to give you a ticket, ladyf' Miss Diles: 'cBut I'm on my way to my eighth grade class. Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. are exe as Miss Shumaker: Joyce, explain what a revolution isf, Joyce Hurlbut: A revolution is a form of government abroad. exe as se Mr. Colby: Shall I send a dozen Ameri- can Beauties? 'Say it with flowers,' you know. Bob Halliday: Send half a dozen, I don't want to say too much V' se are as Mrs. Beckwith: 'tBill, can you give me any well-known date in history of the R0- mans ?', Bill Mallory: Sure, Anthony's with Cleo- patraf' se a we Mr. Spafford: VVhy are you late again this morningim Helen Kovalcik: It was on account of a sign I saw. It said, School-slow.', Hetty Mae Colby: I wonder who invent- ed high heelsf' Duane Thackwell Qlooking down at Hetty Maej : One theory I've heard is that it was the idea of a short pretty girl who was continually being kissed on the forehead? 'BIG its -JE Retta Loveland: Would you object to a husband who smoked in the house? Rheta Jane Wheelock: Yes, but I intend to keep quiet about it until I get one. ne ae an Bob Porter: Well Morley, how are you getting on with Joyce? Morley VVarden: Not so bad. I'm get- ting some encouragement now. Bob: Really: and what are the signs P Morley: She told me yesterday that she had said no for the last time. ae are we Betty Hull fwandering about Chemistry labj: VVhat's that thing? Grace Pears: '6Oh that, it's a barometer. Betty: Oh, I've heard of those things. VVhich way do you have to screw it in order to make it rain ?,' we ae are Dorothy Fuller: Just think! He had the cheek to kiss me P' Janice Marsch: VVere you furious ? Dorothy: Every time. Miss Owens: What is the literal Latin for he pretended, he wanted to ride? Bettie Hoskins: Hitch, hike, and ho- kum. are ue se Pauline Darrow: And after we are mar- ried, you must not expect me to give up my girlhood ways all at once. Jack Thomas: Certainly not, my dear. Go on taking an allowance from your fam- ily as if nothing had happened. se exe ae Doctor: I'll examine you for ten dollarsf' Charlie Gray: 'SGO to it, if you find it P11 give you half. SIXTY-TWO qw: :f...'1 ...iz -:...,:...f:- fr :Z bf...-1 i R 4 I -1- v 'f' Mr. Haine: Just think, while I was out it with some fellows the other night a burglar tl Diamonds, Jewelry, it broke into our ho-use. H tt hir. Peek: Did he get H,Ilyl'lllIlg'?,, it Watches 'F Mr. Haine: I'll say he did : my wife ! U thought it was I coming inf, t ll exe ae as i if ' ' Lawrence VVoodworth: It's too bad for l En Ro hitch-hikers since they passed that new tax U law, isn't it?,, ' JEWELER U VValter Shaw: What new tax law?', f it Lawrence: Thumb Taxf, f it ue exe -ve i - it ' Mr. Frasher: VVhere were vou born P lx 4646 Mam Ave' Mirko Novak: In Texas. i U Mr. Frasher: VVere you raised there? U Ashtabula, Ohio N Mirko: They tried it once, but the rope M yi broke. 1 U Mr. Ekern fin 7th grade scieneej: VVhat i Clocks U is a transparent object? b ' 0 U James George: Something you can see i Silverware Novelties U throughyf i Mr. Ekern: t'Name onef' ,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g, James: A doughnut. nfo1:1 1: 1:14Qv1:1 : 31: : 4Qs1:1 : 40s1:1 1:1 1:1 A:- 1:1 1:1 1::1: e:1 1:1 1:14Qs :1:1:Aeoo1:1 1:1 : :nip H U ii q Q wp xy N fbr 36 0 0 0 U U . U ww . ww H During good times and bad times - The Free Press U is has dominated the daily newspaper field in its terri- H tory. Today - with a distribution of more than 2,000 N . . . lt S coples - lt continues to hold rank as U F W U One of America's Leading U il U Small Town Dailies U gi ii it Ihe liree Press U ii U nQo4Qo:ooQs1:1oQs-nav: e0s1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1-u0s1: 1:1 : 1:1 : 1:1 : -nQs : 1:1 1: 1:1 :, 1:1 -:A 1: -:1 1:3 -:gaqpqig SIXTY-THREE 4:o4Qo4:o4:s4:-4Qo4Qv-u:r4Qs4:v49saQva:v4qv-u:r Compliments of Briggs Hardware Co. Phone 39 26 East Main Street can-ago --- .Qu --- .go --A QQ. '-A 4Q. 7' ' '7- 7' .av -7- '-' -7- '-- ans '-' aes '-- eco -7- ioansagoaqsacsanvaca- ago Y ,Y ,Y ,Y Y , ,Y ,-, 7A ,:'4Qo 7'1s'7' 7 4:0 7'4Qo 7' '-' ' ' '-'soo 7' GENEVA'S PANTRY Guaranteed Fresh Vegetables Groceries and lyleats KROGER'S 'I' 1v1v4os4nvaqsaqv4Qr4as4qsasvoQv4os4os4qv4qsa:vaqooos41aava11o4:v 2. Q FY' : 7 'fig' ,:,-1,6 2:35-5 1-I FP' 12-Sf r':,C 3a,., : 41:21 f-fa 2.9-h as 3'-ri-F UGS' .. . SE nm 'X '-Lui 29:- axe rr., Nuo 4 F' fl Hjtg.. In-IO ,,,-.:w : 5 H- O-: :wig 71 - 0 'C . YL 'F' Ed 5 . 5 Q- CL Officer llangbornz Hey, ean't you read that sign? This street is only for traffic going one wayf' Ed McCaughy: VVell, I'm going one way, ain,t IPH an we we Mr. Haine: 'tGive me some of that pre- pared monoaceticaidester of salicylic? Druggist: Do you mean aspirin ? Mr. Haine: 4'0h yes, I never can think of that namef' exe we axe- ' Janice Marseh fquite haughtilyj: Ches- ter, either you take your arm from around my waist or keep it still. Pm no ukelelef' are are sie. Leonard Hanson: '6VVould a kiss be out of place?', Velma Fisher: '5Not necessarily, if your eyesight is good. SIXTY-FOUR '-' ---ac. Y acc-'Y '-' Compliments of The Standard Drug Store Ralph Love, Mgr. 37 N. Broadway -sQo,,,, Y 'Y' 'Y' Y' assets Y' acoacs 'Y' 'Y' 4Qo4Q.w 'Y' Y' ' --- Y 49+ --- 'Y' 1.41. 'Y' 'Y' ,Q --- 4, The Geneva 011 Co. We join the friends of all Geneva High School graduates in wishing. for them a happy and successful journey through life. 400,21 ::' , ,:' ':'4nv-o0o4Qv4Cva9v-4Qvoov4Qv4Cv-n0v4Qv1vaQv4Qo4cvaqooqo4a SIXTY-SI n4:so0n4Qs4Cua:s3oaQva:o1s40s4co:sa:v:ooQo4Qo4qo gtg iiiiililii o f l i 3 l 5 COlNIl I.IMENTS OF Johnson and Shea Theatres, Inc. Always a Good Show at She-als I ! 1 Q I Q i Q U I 4 ii 0 5 l if 4 it U 4 9 'IG-lv irrirriii --Ui' '7'-saooqv'-'43s 7 sas 7 ass 7 '7' --' Miss Fleming: g'A1't, how much time have you spent on your French today?,' Art Charkoff: Between twenty to thirty minutes. Miss Fleming: Uh, I see, ten minutes.', exe are axe Margaret Nolan freading ncwspapcrj: Even the cows are doing it.', Pat Konczal: Doing what P Margaret: Hoarding.', l'at : Not really lioardingf' Margaret: Sure It says right licrc Light native cow hides 7c.', +iA:-1-N123-:ei-ff-fi-www it ii U THE U ii U ,N N y if Geneva gi li ll ll co, Ji Security Steel and Rubber Tired VVheels il ,l I U 'SIIIGI-I-TEST AXIJES U AND Holman BEARINGS ll I ll ANOTHER 'gGl'lNl1lVA,, ly PRoDUcT H I ii Geneva, Ohio ii 5 U. s. A. ll U ii SIXTY-SEVEB Mr. Barr: lNIay I have the afternoon to go shopping with my Wife?', Mr. Frasher: No Mr. Barr: Thanks.,' HG as sf Clover Heffelfinger: So Jack Hyslop said that I had a skin one loves to touch. Margaret Heck: Not exactly, dear. He said you had a skin you love to ret,ouch. an are exe Edith Kissman: How do you like my new gown? I got it for a ridiculous figuref, Anna Marheflia: Yes, didn,t youf' ii ii I U ll il ll ' i. Dean T. Ford if ll GENERAL INSURANCE ll AND SURETY BONDS ll il ll U li ii ll if ll U 23 VV. Main St. Phone 391 i U ll ii ll GENEVA, OHIO ll ll . I yi l cc Humor rv Horse Doctor: Now place this powder in a gas pipe and blow it down your horse's throatf' Lloyd Dalin: Doctorl I'm dying. Doctor: What,s wrong? Lloyd: The horse blew first. -314 -ik ik- Vesta Jerome: You sure think you,re good looking, donit you? Victor Zima: Well, no. But what is my opinion against that of hundreds of girls ? il- -li' -Ill' I Art Burhanna fin Clevelandl: Can you tell me where the depot is ?', Officer: VVhat's the matter? Are you lost ? Art: No, I'm here. The depot is lost. ik' -BK il? . Miss Owens: '6I,ll give you a day to turn in that theme. Jeanette Edy: O.K. How about Sep- tember 9th? as we are Mr. Peck: Anything new in the current events today?,, Carlyle Besse: Nope. Just the same old things only happening to different people. ik BE SE Robert VVood: Let,s get our girls to- gether tonight and have a good time. Forde Martin: O.K., but where shall we leave them? ae as ae Mary Tersigni: Say, what's Norma Hol- ley like?,' Dorothy Fuller: '5Every good looking boy she sees. an an an s Victor Sutliff: That,s a Jersey cow over theref' , VVillis Geel: Say, you've got good eye- sight to be able to see its license plate at that distance. ' Mr. Haine: Speaking of paper, would you believe that paper is used to keep people warm?,' Agnes Schwartz: Certainly, after I got my last report card, it kept the whole fam- ily hot for a week. as -ll' 'IK- ' Bob VVebb was laboring to get a heavy box through a narrow doorway. Jack Hyslop fpassing byj : Like a lift Bob: Thanks, I would. Both worked, puffed, and wheezed for sev- eral minutes. Finally- pas Jack: KI don't believe - we can - ever - get - it out? Bob: Get it out? I'm trying to get it inf' ue an av Canadian: Canada has her police mount- edf' Geraldine Reed: Here we have ours stuffedf' se are an Sylvia Abrams: What can I do to re- duce?', Physician: Take the proper exercise. Sylvia: What kind would you recom- Il1CHd?,, Physician: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. if 'JK' -Ilf- ' Trunk Salesman: By the way, how about buying a trunk ? Frank Koolick: What for? Salesman: Why, to put your clothes in. Frank: And me go naked? I guess not P, BK- ik -JK Miss Hysell Centering room from which comes laughterj: Were you laughing at me? Students: No ln Hysell: Well, what else is there in this classroom to laugh at? SIXTY-EIGHT 1:1 ncoacs ,: .:. ,:: ococoacvasoacooiauvaqvozoai Qfgqqyqp giigzza can-carats-scsi, ,Y Y 4, U U U ij ll ll ll ll U , . U U COME TO EMMEL'S ii Compliments of qi ii U ii ij U II VVhcn you think of I I ii U C L C E Good Things to Eat ll , M ii Ii I I il ii U ll ll ll li U WHOLESALER U U U I Ii U Qi li U U U U ll U , li E I B It U M U mme s c ery Q U Ashtabula, Ohio U U il U U U Phone 100 Geneva, Ohio ii U U U N Il U ii U , 0!04QsaQvo24Qs4QveQnaQv4:o4Qs4Qs4Qs4Ca-a0v40va:a-4Qvl!0 Jeanne Shaw: I'm glad I wasn't born in Russia Y Retta Loveland: VVhy? Jeanne: I don't know that language. as ae as Miss Hysell Qto noisy home-roomj: I told you twenty times to keep quiet. Now don't let me have to tell you a second timef' as we as Mr. Hainc: IVhat is the outstanding con- tribution that cheinistry has given the world ? Dave BI-ardsley: BloIIdes! Fred Reynolds: How did yoII get in the habit of wearing your hair so long? Ralph Martins: Oh, it just grew 011 me-ln ue as R Lee Tibbittsz '61-Iow did you knock him down? Dick Robbins: I didn't. I pulled up to let him go across - and he faintedf' as we we ' Mrs. VVeinstock: t'larence, here is the ash lIltLll.,, Mr. IVcinstock: Tell hi1II we don't want any today. - -'-'49vf 4'49o1v --Af'7'- - -' 'f ,,,-A A-A A-A A-A 11 A A V-A 1 1 A-A A-A A-A 1 1 A11----A-112121 :A 'I' 1 A: : --11 1 -I- ll I N. 8 . y STANDARDS OF QUALITY I U ' 3 Q? ' Geneva High School U U 0 3 for knowledge : 9 3' Erie Shores I U flfr- ' for Ice Cream and Dairy Products : ii U ERIE SHORES ICE CREAM co. S U I , 50 VV. Main Street Geneva, Ohio ll timmy: ,:, 1, ,:, 1, :, ,: ,: ,LV :V-'rr-Al' V1 1 1 1 9'-:Z -1 -1 40' 1 1- 1' -1- '-1- Y1- -1 '11 -1--1 SIXTY-NINE apvioarvamvwsvaovocvaooaqsonsogvaaoanv 1.141140111041411-41:14:99 GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL For Fine Students Turner's Restaurant FOR FINE FOODS 4:na24Qo4Qo-sQv4:o-o:s-o:oaQn-o9o424Qv-sqr4Qr ,-. ,,,,,,,,,,A-, r-Ar-AYYYYY Compliments of the Creamerie Cottage Creamerie ICE CREAM Dairy Products Jumbo Milk Shakes, Sundaes, Sodas and Double Dip Cones 'QT Q M a in I A .- Phono 132 39 W. Main 4Qv-usoa:o4:o4:oo0ooQv-a:4Qsa:va:v4:v4cv4Qv4Qo- 4Qv4:v4Qv,: ,: ,: ,i : :' ,:' ,i z.: CALL AT Geneva Bakery for QUALITY BAKED GOODS N. Broadway aqoa:v4:v4:oa:sa:o4Qv-sQv4Qv4:vonvo:v4:oa:v .g................................................... ll ww ,, Presented by U EdWal'dS l l Food Store U U A. 'r. O'DON N ELL U U U U U U 41 N. Broadway ll ll U Phone 93 gig 4:o4:v4:r4Qv4Qs4Qr4Qo4Qv4:r4:r41aQsaQo4Qv42-n:v- fi' ll Compliments of ll ll ll lp StHI'k,S Shoe Store ll ll ll li li -1- SEVE NTY-ON E atv ,Y ,-. agooqvoroaoivivonvocvapsoqvonvzsoioionsonr o!c4QvoQo-aQo4co49o-a0s49o4Qo4Qs-4Quego4QvaQo4Qo4Qvacs.!. ll ll Cleveland's only school of com- ll ll l merce admitting ONLY high school graduates to clay school ii classes. ii wp U ig Visit our school. You will be impressed ll ll by the student body, the business-like ll ll faeulty and the methods of instruction. ll ip qi U U lx ww ii D Y K E li M M SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U li ww ,Q 1001 Huron Rd. CI-Ierry 6508 ,, ii li U Ask the firms that ll employ our graduates. i. ii U11 aov4Qv4Qv4:r4nr4sv4sn4:o4cv4Qr4Qr4Qv4QwaQs4Qv40roIo Charles Hill: I hope you'll dance with me tonight. Dorothy Ilrbas: Sure You don't think I came just for pleasure, do you?,' we an an Simon Ifldelberg ftrying to sell stocking to Miss Dilesj: These stockings are the very latest pattern, fast colors, holeproof, won't shrink, prices lower than anywhere else, and a very good yarn. Miss Diles: Yes, and you tell it well, too. as exe as Mr. Haine fto freshmen in middle of Ijokej: Have I ever told this to you be- f'ore?,' Freshmen: Yes.,' Mr. Haine: Good, Maybe you will un- derstand it this timef, er as as Mistress fto Clover Branch, lst day as maidj : VVe have breakfast generally about eight 0'clock.', Clover: VVell lIlZL,ll.Il1, if I'm not down to it, don't wait. 99 .B nv U.!. HHIHHI THRUUGH SEHVIIII MI uunmv Sl enema 1ZwI,,f'7:5,1'-i:v',:'H'-'1- 2-.-:Cruz- -Mg'-1:g-g,j.-Ag,-qfp,,,.,q,!: rjfv,-f'fJ,..,,.:-5-3, .:,v,- . Y,..:.,.,: ., . ,-,JA ,.,.r -.---,V ,ff-f., .9 4, , hx, in V 4- V,-.-Mt, 1,,h.,:,f1 V, :A:gawSw- . f P'f4m7e sw -'33 M- ' 'xw- 4.-Q ,-www mg: -wffrvw:-f-1-..af..,,4gg4 ., ,-f 4' mg. A gsvwf 1: inf ' 14-'i ' Ww,,?my,1:,-..1- .qggpef-' Q ., ,XV ,,,,.., :,. ,, . ,,.. , 4,2 , , 1 , .lyk fi' A ., .. ., ., ,A ..W, , N , , - ua.-V . mv sf -' if .rg WN - '- - - ., V M . ,!f :g,fp,g5jf- - - V,,g5,,.f,p.. 450, , f, vggw, A vs H . L. 1,-dna-gf,C ,Q 4, ly g 11 -1. K., V J ., ,4.,,v,,r, .M . ,. - -- k , , H: - - a- V-'LgQ..,5j.13, 3, ,-V-p,.5..,,-ll,-5-1 ,.:,,---. 7.3 , In.-1 5... ., .-5..3f,,frq:-f-- 'gy-,,,,..-Nw.: ,f V SEVI-INTY-TVV 3 'I' -3- 5 WHY TAKE CHANCES? g 1 Q - ll 3 Gleason s Dairy g Will Supply You With in l PURE MILK 1 M 'i 1. 1 1. 1 .1. 1 -Q 1. .1. 1 1. 343'-3-49'i:? 11. '11 -1. ':?'9'?:?'9'f3i -M-'1 Q- 1 Q--0 11--ffl' Dorothy Stone fwuiting for Chesterj: I,ll give him just five more minutes. If he isn't here by half past I,ll - I,ll - well, I guess I'll wait until he does a.rrive.', ek- ik- H6 Oliver Hasenflue: But Jack, aren't you getting Dorothy and Rheia. confused?', Jack Hyslop: Sure, I get Dorothy con- fused one night and Rheta the nextf, exe ae are Mr. Spafford: fttvllat is the method tc prevent diseases by biting insects? Bob Trapp: Don't bite the insects. ggggg, 3:1 g:, 1:. : onvaso : Qtri aQv': 1.1, U . in xl wp lj Q G. Mdflilldm Gates U U in yn JEYVELRY U H W in ll wi Gifts for All Occasions wi ll if U U U GRUEN VVATCHES WW ww U U SHEAFFER 81 PARKER H ll U U PENS Xa PENCILS U ww , ww U U ww 8 East Maili St. ww U U U Geneva, Ohio M U H ll ll Often: :, .:. ,Z obs :nav :,1Qs':,1Qv'i 4:0 iiabovhvofr BFVF UTY TIIRLF VVillis Geel: I never deny my girl-friends the slightest wish. Lawrence Nedro: Gee, that's generous. But how in the World can you afford it PM VVillis: Afford it! Oh, it doesn't cost me anything. If they want to Wish, why shouldn,t I let them?', an ae an Mr. Ekern: VVell, I must be going. Pm leaving for Chicago tonight. Pm supposed to be married tomorrowf' Mr. Barr: VVhat, in Chicago? Mr. Hkern: Oh no, in New York. ij ll M ll ll . 11. G. BJETZ yi if ,, ww H for .i M ww FRESH AND SALT MEATS ll ll ll ww OYSTERS AND FISH U H ll H GROCERIES wi M N .l ' W H West Main Street M M U jg Geneva, Ohio ww tt U yi U yfnnoassvnvocvasvossanvoxsavaqncqvabsnnauoohrebvofe 4. nocanacvaboaivabvobv-abscan1oaQs4Qo4Qva0v4QvoQo4Qo1v41aQon1v40va140oaQvaQv4bv4Qv4ao41aQv4bv gig U k 6 H W U ii F 5 2 41,1 41,4 T .... 4:v4QvaQoaQrcQv4Qv4QvoQv4Qoo9v4Qv4QsaQv cboabvotocvatohoapvagrirabraboabv 0242414241 The American Fork 81 Hoe Company +++++f+++++ Makers of Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Skiis, Snow Shoes, Cultivators, Fishing Rods, Golf Shafts +++++4++++++ Vvish Geneva High School Boys and Girls Lots of Exerclse In the Out of Doors 42:41 I O 5 5 Q U Q 4 3 i Q 3 s w G 'P .gg 1, 1: an-4.v1:1 : mv: an-.av 1:14119 : ll l U VVith Best VVishes of it Ell G h M ' it ip er- e o am Street Garage it U ii ,Q Let us be responsible for your car's performance and its beauty. N AUTO REFINISHING 'I 9 COMPLETE MOTOR AND BODY REBUILDING Phone 49-L 129 W. Main sf. ll ii 'I' 1:1 1:1 ,:. 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: eau :Aarons 1:1-was :,4Qs- : 1:1 1:1 :, 1:1 1:1 1: -qv :4Qv1:.-nas : wQv1:1aQv1Qv4no4Qvo!e fi :' 'i Z i Z 'i :Z 1: Z :' Z .Iovee I.ove: I often think that girls are If moieieourngeous than boys. ' ll Vie Zima: Yes, Ivhere would von fincl a boy who was brave enough to stop in the ll ll miclrlle of :1 husv street and lull out a mirror h . I FP ll :md doll himself up before ii crowd? ll ii I xg we sie exe Arlene B:Li'ii:u'ml: '5IVhy dirt you tell Simon ' S22-50 up it you were going to marry me because I'm 6 ll such :L wonderful cook. I e:l.n't boil a po- ii M H tate. Cleaning 1 Pressing cugoh lxIl'N2llll2ll'21I I had to give some eX- yi - BK if HG ll Servlce ll Bob Porter: YVhat's the matter with your ll ll ear? Q U Bill Spring: t6IVell, there's only one part ii of it that cloesn't make :L noise, and th:zt's ji ij the hornf' 5, F. R. .lerman I is I U H Bob Halliday fto Clover Branch, editor N Maker of Menas Clothes of Mirrorj: Have you an opening for a H N pack of real g0I'llLlS?,, . U Clever: HCert:Linly. Ive have several floors ,f,.....,.,..,.,,,.,..,...,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,4, :intl any number of windows. q!q1:1 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 : abs-1:1 1:1 ': asv :,oQv4:v1::o1,!, l' ii ll ii M Compliments of ,i ii U U Th L ' cl L b C It 55 e air um er o. ef ' ll U GENEVA, OHIO ii ll U l iv ll ii U!! 1:.4:n1:1 1:1 1:1 : ,:. 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:.wQv::1eavcQv :,1Qs- :,ooo1:1 oboe: :o9o4Qra9voia SEVE NTY-FIVE Memories Autographs Autographs -:va..av- .. :rub 4:una...m.:nx:nmnu ' , iauwumxzrmf-1 mae-44, maui :mzyzuw mare 'R -L swsnaaifnff-snuimcmrwugxp wavy, mmesnuqfvf, '.w4,a -mv..p,gm1m44auz,xn a, f'w '. A bm. www: .'w.Xzmw.r.n-fus:,'.wnzf: .mnm1'v.nm4u. . nnaaa.Qemz.2f-in 5 s 5 2 2 3 2 3 1 S 1 xmm'z1w.1:-una-a.'.rf4,,.vz J: he w is m- wycffms-saznsmwru.. we - ,- I -V V. M H' . r'-,ffp3.M ff .X ff, ,nw ws, f . -zmnuvvgmf-rvgm:-qevmw,zaimsuzv.iz: - f' 1