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H I V' -. sn- 2 j .gvfk WZ.. - . .Q I -.T J v - H X- g - in ' way 1,-5, 1 f 3 3 F V r , f , K. , 1 4, P H. MVT.. .ur Wi , .img .X L 4 ' , , N ..4.. ,. .. 45 - -' ' 'f . ,' 'W' ' T '. f-- V. hm M in if ' . 1. 'A,,-.' .. 15 93 F -. ' ,.,' 2 .,-ffm? tpqf I' L- K A XML- I. -A 1' df . ,-- .15 ' 4 . .. H . , ,vu .. - 1 V . ., -L ,A .. A Q. ,M V H ra-+2 . , . - A- . : . ,J ,, 1 . . ,, . ' - ' , ' , 1 -P. 1. T: V If . ji Y - 01.151 14 ,ivy-. F- -.V x , 1 , 1, .. W, 1 .-- . - - ' - 1 . - V ,, A, ... ' ,u V, Z: .f QQ I 'V 'J ., Y ' 9 1 M .. M .A 1... -.. . - .M ' '-' fjwg, 'fl , l. -an-U! , A , , K ' ax , ' , 2 . -' M I V if , .,- 'K ,Wx YAY- 1- Z., ,A rf- I , ' ' 4- A j35 3 Fei. A ii,- fi . ', .. . 1 f-A, ' iz. ' ..tl 4, ' i hw, Q . . A . ., f , .bn ' - ' I , 1. - 1 4 n - . . A . 1 -- Q.. 1- f, ,af ' ff QQ . . 1 J Aff!-lwmw? , Linn li - t Y Y 4 1, fx 44' - pf '-L. - ', ' ' 1 -My vf0.',l-'14, V' ,. 5,1-Q., fa, , w , .. --I 1 - 'V U -wwf? ' ' ' ' affix ff ' ' f - 4: 'Q' 1 H ' ,ig-Pi'-'-fl 1 ,Q at Z' 1 --. I , v Q .11 at 5, ' -A H.. ' A 1 1 5 1 u O , . iv . . ... 5 . 5 1 , V , M. . A . a 4 . . . as . 9 V Mr 1, -if iQ ' 1 1. , . ' ' 9 ' kr. x 1- L m ' 11, - W 4 64, A fa! EX LIBRIS to W a 1 ft, I N f fif hr , a ,. , ' a.hs, Through the air lanes of Geneva High School . with the Eagle l JF' 'V ' 1 11-. AVS ,Ji .VSFHQ 11'T5.11.x,,W , J 1 I 1, ,my 'nl 1 ll' 1.11 nz 1. '51 ff v, ' uv- lic' u ' -1 1331 Q 1 ivy, 1 4- . 11 :-.1 1- 'f1 .5 I 1 A , 1,5 li' rf l'.. L51-3? ,1. .V x. . ,J ,1,-.- 1 1 111- 1,1 ELL 91.1 3.551 -.1 THE AQUILA I jj X XX M l 'll Published by The Senior Class of Geneva High School Geneva, Ohio 1936 - - Volume XXVIII Edna Grapatin - Oliver Hasenflue Editor Business Manager L, H ,-, We 4,1 MF? vl-'w ,W I , , X ' x 41 W , ' - ' Q- Vw 'Meri' ' U W2 4 , - ' 4.4 V G: u. V 1 , . M, mx I .NI-.J-M52 , 1-5... ,..-mf Lia W 1 xx H! - M A ru-y .f-my hx' ex? 4 . Lin nz' ,s , D' JV :T T? pf' ,m ,L W , lu EH? rx '14 ui .,1:'l3' U9 if F551 5731 Ht r f s I 1 P25551 -5 x ,, vp n ' if 3 tl '1 FW!! H55 .AVBL :J I Ia. V' 'pi U A . N ,- 'Q A ,- YJ? -yi M3 ,, W' JW ' A x ! i , ,il V J 1' , 2 .,,uAr.-'T 'j 117' .:'j.if, ,, j ,, ' V. , , - '1..f. 1 -. . 'j 7:y-rvw m-,Q-fr THE DEDICATION We the class of nlneteen hundred an thlrty SIX ded1cate Volume 28 of The Aq a to MISS Effie Hysell as a token of our appr a tlon for her never falllng' lnterest 1n the a eve of our class for the past SIX y the good sm1le an heerful humor of then ave grown up un mfly ce of th char acter1st1cs We regret that t ese y leasant -: ' re r. A. - ' graders, We A f gree - a -- ' , t d LR v 1. ' . ,. . , r r association are now gwhen ok back on them, it shaf t 'r n for one who spoke fearlessly the conviction of her heart. 5 N 1 t bl CQ FOREWORD To you-the students of Geneva High School--this book is a record of activities, pleasures, and friendships. If, in the years to come, you will look upon this volume with fond memories, our fervent wish will have been grati- fied-our labors not in vain. v Following the Eagle in his flight to our ADMINISTRATION CLASS ROOMS ACROSS THE FIELD OF COMPETITION AND AVOCATIONS X i f I' I YIi l il-I F IIMISIII II B I I I I --I I I III H Oun LOYALTY rs ro YOU WE PROP IT MOST WHO SIRVE TI-IEE BE6TAMf0 DUR ll Ijl' 'IH1III II n IILIIIII If I 111:11 luv r if SCNNLME TRU 0 H S PREACH 1 IITIAEIIII-1Y' I'I'Ul 3' IT' Ile Ill! I HIT!! AW Clif! ANI LDV! Pt' MIM-BER LOY AL SER VIC! MAKES TMS' BLUE SKY JIIIAI' A BDU! ' -1. . l , sw . II I . I ' 4 II ll' ll , I- . -V. H f I I 011 G 8 DH G. H 5 - A -l. I I - I I l I Indy. ' A I I l I, I ll V I ll ' Q H. OH G. HI s. If a. . I If ' V n I ' I ' I' ' J , l l I l IXDMINISTRPXTIGN s Qffwfm M RS. RUBY DELAHAN MR MR M R MR MR l Cleveland School of Eclucution' Former Geneva eacher A. I . HARTM , Clerk American Fork e, Cost Ilepartnient A. A. SEARLE isi nt Washington Colle President Geneva ings l Trusi VHARLES BONSO ice P s ent Editor of Geneva F Press V. T. BOGUE Michipjan State Ilniversity of ,X Landscape Architect DAVID FRASHER ' I X Superintendent fstklllflllljfl l B S MISS ALMA PEIITON, School Secretary Address ......., 260 West Main Street, Geneva, Ohio University ................ ,,........................ ............,. M i ami I v MR. DAVID R. FRASHER, Superintendent pwflfd Address ....... ....... 2 57 Pine Street, Geneva, Ohio University ........... ..............,,...... O hio Northern, B. Sc. Graduate Work ........ . ..,... Western Reserve University, M. A. MR. HARRY E. PECK, Principal Address ....... ........ 1 43 Elm Street, Geneva, Ohio University .,........... .................,............. H iram . B. Graduate Work ....... ...... O hio State Un' 'sity, A. Subject ............... ....... U nlt . ory 12 THE EAGLE IN GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL Eagle Street, on which our school is located, with stately, spreading trees supplied the nucleus for the growth of the eagle as our symbol. Four years ago in The Geneva High School auditorium an over- whelming majority of the student body selected the Eagle for the symbol of our athletic teams, and changed the school colors from maroon and white to scarlet and gray. That marked the beginning of a new era in the life of Geneva High School. The same year a new class ring was adopted. The double-headed eagle shanked with purpose and courage further paralleled the Eagle - bol. This year, carrying out the same idea, the name of the year b o was changed from The Mirror to The Aquila which signifie t - entire species of Eagle. The school paper, an innovation of this r, was titled The Talon. Thus, step by step, has the Eagle attaine s, ition, acceptance, and renown in Geneva High School. As the o n ird learning to fiy, struggling fiercely at times, yet emergin tron l and wiser after each ordeal, our Eagle - . gaineo. its promi ce. Silho ed ag ' the sky, the graceful n.. A .' the mighty bird Wingi himsel h ugh the heavens ins ' f o to noble virtues of strength d daunt -Q urage. Every f t on the field of com- bat, every st ent in the a . room, ever 1 , 6 ate in the game of life finds these virt necessar .a succes For centuri en have 1 - 1--5 e o he kindly aspect of this bird. In truth he a ing-a king o t - olden days whose praises the ancient bards nev r tired of singirfg. Broad-shouldered and com- pact yet powerfully mu and clea v r.Qauild, he is a peer of his royal race. Half-mythical as t seems . not the Eagle been glorified on the standards e sians,Q1e Romans, and from Caesar to Charlemagne? u wn i hose the Eagle as the symbol of a nation-a s l s I prosperity. In a world wh reigns supreme, far from the haunts of men, a large, ruggedly-constructed nest is perched on a craggy ledge. Time only can develop the insignificant ball of down in that nest into a mighty bird. Thus it has taken years in Geneva High School to broaden the name Eagles to mean not only the athletic teams and the organizations, but every individual. Time has created in the stu- dent a feeling that he is one of a great brood, striving in his own field and for himself, it is true, but still one of many working toward a common goal. Long years lay ahead. There are still higher peaks to surmount, still greater difficulties to overcome, and triumphs to achieve. The bird is very young but, as time passes, as the Eagle attains dignity and maturity, may we say, Long live the Eagle in Geneva High School. -FRANCES M. DORSEY. THE EAGLE'S NEST--GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL The Eagle is famous for devotion to his home. The same nest is used for years. Our present nest was dedicated January 7, 1925. This was just one year after Superintendent of Schools, E. H. Dietrich Know Assistant State Director of Educationj presided at the laying of the cornerstone. The cost of construction, including the Industrial Arts Annex, was S290,000. At present the Eagle brood numbers five hundred an Wenty- five. There were only three hundred and eighty when w oved in eleven years ago. Our present home replaced one built 5 and designed to provide for two hundred. By the time the ol st was destroyed nearly twice this number were housed in it. Be - ': at time the famous Geneva Norm erv s a high school. ss graduated in 1872. It' v ember ere Edith M. Thomas, Cha s . - olt, Sarah E. Good ' and E. . Richmond. The 1936 class numlq ' ty-five gradu e All through the yea X - A , f ' chool ha ried to maintain high standards. In 1903 s - e . was' ated ' Class by the State Department of Education an was laced in approved list of the North Central Association of y if ndary Sc s and Colleges. It has maintained this ranking ever sin Many changes have occu A high s stai since we moved into the new building. f ose g only three were here when the change was made--Mrs. Luther Holt, C. E. Bartholo- mew, and H. E. Peck. Sometimes members of the Eagle's brood return to help train others. This is true of Miss Elsie Fleming, Mrs. Mildred Beckwith, and several in the grade school. . Through the loyalty of Eagles present, past, and future, it is to be hoped that the standards of Geneva High School in all fields of worthwhile endeavor may remain a challenge and an inspiration to all. -Mr. H. E. PECK, Principal THE ELEMENTARY SCHQOL TEACHERS Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade N Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Della O. Sherwood Dorothy E. Johnson Helen N. Dayton Mabel F. Beardsley Barbara Tibbits Marguerite E. Austin Carra Beach Ellen Rogers Marie E. Jeppe Harriet Bush Zora L. Dilley Mary C. Shepard Mr. F. L. Kendle, principal if 5 A Mx MR. CHARLES E. BARTHOLOMEW, Custodian Since 1922 he has served the students and faculty faithfully, willingly assisting in staging plays and other student activities. The Seniors take this opportunity to sincerely thank him for his kind services. 4 tv ,A Lfliz ' li cfyp-.KU Featuring a series of dives and sweeps and a bird's eye view of Student Life at the Geneva High School X i THE EAGLE He looks on the World from his mountain walls Confident ...... unafraid. His nest outgrown, He too has flown Forth in the great Parade. We look on the world from the heights of dreams Confident unafrald Others have gone Plunged soared and won It s our turn to make The grade We look on the world from t e heights of ion K. d unmoored Now W e he quest We could Though We would Yet we look on e heights dreams On elements all in Of intellectual stor Ah would vse had m To combat a world s YK 3 ' ! h ' . ' l'--2- e We 1 . .- this nest -1 . 5 Ai- , ' . r . L. I 1 Z , 1 ..: Vehement. 5 As we look on the worl T5s f V' 1 All protected and sustaine 'Tis not without sorrow We glimpse the morrow Though eagerness oft We feigned. Farewell, height on yon distant cliff, Farewell, parent eagles, Farewell, nest. Hetty May Colby. THE SENIOR OFFICERS President ...... Forde Martin Vice President . Rheta Jane Wheelock Secretary ...... Victor Zima Treasurer . . Arthur Schuspka Class Adviser . . Miss Elsie Fleming Xx x I frm nw ,Jf 2:2 gif n.f 5-gr S LVIA E. ABRAMS- Sil Hobby: ' 'ting the School News . Ambition: o be another Fannie Hurst. T - - i. no wisdom like franknessf' Activities as Geneva 1, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation . - 'l Reserves 3, 4: Yearbook staff 4. , MAR 'Ci AV ILL- Marion Hobby: Ge i t ric p ' g. Ambition: St ographe Her monl '. manner an gi eful air. EMMA BIDLACK-- Biddy Hobby: Playing Basketball. Ambition: Bookkeeper. I'm really bashful: yes, I really am. Activities: Athletic Association 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Intramurals 2. MARIE BOGUE- Bogus Hobby: Keeping A .1-' 'om the Ashtabula Flames. Ambitio ' - f a Law-year's wife. ai . was she as il' every day Shnws Sho mimi as wen 'L fa H . had picked up 11 horseshoe. Activities: East eva 1, 2, ' letic As- , iv- , , Athletic Association 1 2 3 4, Soclatlon 4' 'f ook Staff 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: DAVID SHELDON RDSLEY p ,l l Club 3: Tune'In 3: Big Time 3: Hobby: Trying anythl once. V ere . Comes Patricia 3: Campfire 1: . , , X ' k1dd1ng ' 4. Ambition: Veterinary. The word impossible is not in v dictionary BRODY.Tf'SiS Activities: Athletic Associatio 2, 3, 4: obby: Dancing. Yearbook staff 4' Traffic Pa ' ' track 2 . . .V ' ' A bt : M . lC ' '. Int,-flmur-als 1, 2: G1 u 3: -Y 2, 3t m 1'0n,,weuMf1ff pailjqilhyv 45 Class Treasure l by x Even though I am a bit shy. EDWARD BER E ' 'ivy Activities: Athletic Association 2, 3, I4: Hobby: Teasing the gms. Yearbook staff Z, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Girl Ambition: To be a grand-pa. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best. of' men. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Traffic Patrol 3: Track 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Glee Club 4: Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 3: Chonita 4. CARLYLE BESSE- Bess Hobby: Reconditioning jokes. Ambition: Another Walter Winchell. Il's :1 :ray-S! VVhy 1lon't you laugh? Activities: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Yearbook staff 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Big Time 3: Here Comes Patricia 3. Reserve 4: Chonita 4: Lanternland 2: Skidding 4. HETTY MAY COLBY- Tiny Hobby: Analyzing Human Nature. Ambition: To be a Psychiatrist. She's a very little lass. I But the boys all smile on her as they pass. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Campfire 1: Pep Squad 2: Tune In 3: Chonita 4. CLEON COWGER- Cleo Hobby: Visiting hospitals. Ambition: To be a patient in One. Worth makes the man. Activities: Athletic Association 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ' EY! RAYMOND C ROMWELL- Ray RUTH DUSENBURY- Ruthie Hobby, Models. Hobby: Going to the movies Ambition, Grow a beard. Ambition: Stenographer. Blessings on thee. little man. Activities: Athletic Association 4. She has the inward grace of modesty. Activities: Athletic Association 43 Girl Re- serve 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 43 Lanternland 23 Chonita 4. LLOYD DALIN- Red VIOLA DUSENBURY- Vi Hobby: Working in the garden. Ambition: To travel in Africa. Hobby: Gomg to the movles' What makes the youth so bashful and so grave. Ambition: Beautician- Activities: Athletic Association 45 S a y - Of manners Keffflei Of affections mild- brook 1, 2- Activities: Athletic Association 4: Girl Re- serve 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 43 Lanternland 23 Chonita 4. PAULINE DARROW- Polly BA AT -- ' Married Jack Thomas. BAR RA E ON r e Hobby: Building up the C p s. Ambition: Campfire Guar a D0RSEY HD0rseyn Not too serious, not too , But rare good spirit in di i way. Hobby: Collecting bugs. Activities: Athletic ciati 4, Girl Re- Ambition: Leave o ' ts on the sands of Serve 43 01'CheSt1' 2, 3 Campfire 1, time, 2, 3, 4: Tune 5- C ta 4. A maiden fair, a mai Opposed to all that's me ho K ' 57 Activities: Hobby Club 2g Ginn r 4, M FORD mme Annual Staff 43 Athletic Associati Hobby: - ising he ings. Intramurals 1. , I A it ' To walk hool. uetry is a ntial characteristic I and the p ale humor of her. ERNEST DUSENBURY- Ernie 1 Activities: Athl tic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: earboo ' 3, 4: Campfire 1, 25 Girl H0bbY5 Blushing- Reserve 3 Pep Squad 2, Intramurals 1. Ambition: To overcome shyness. j'Skiddi A lad of good reputfe, carriage, Bearing and estimation. K L ,,Wil1ie,, Activities: Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 C Traffic Patrol 3: Hi-Y 3. Left schoo r akes. wi i I in 1 x w NA GRAPATIN Giap Hobby ookmg dignified Ambitio 0 be a fellllfllfle J P Moigan un fame Hu t fll mls hc l alway bt thc same Activiti Geneva 1 2 Athletic Asso clation , : 9 .e Club 3, 4: Accompanist G Rese 3 4 Yea1book Staff 3 honita IN 0 E en Hobby: Co ming ice L- cones P 1 h iam: ai Activities: Ea eneva 1 2' ' etic Asso ciation 4 OLIVER HAS FLUE H Hobby: Speaking Ambition: Lawyer I xugh and thc wnlcl lau h vou an you iitt 1 Activities: Athletic Associ Traffic Patrol 2 3 ee Clu 4' Ho Club 1 2' Year 3 4' Intramura :AT 11 , HH c 17 , ALVIN HUBBELL- Al Hobby Pitching., fexpeit on curvesl. Ambition To leain mole about curves. lm i rleultlx bcnwith the mild exterior. Activities Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Traftic Patrol 1 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1 3 4 CHARLES ' EY- Charlie Hobby omethlng new to do. Ambl yslcs Teacher. A my travels in high Lear. IGS Class ofHce1 1' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: cretaly 4 Glee Club 3' Athletic Associa- n 1 2 3 4 Business Manager 4: Intra- murals 1 2 3 Yearbook Staff 3: Big Time 3 Patsy Stungs Along 3. DAVID J HYSLOP Jr.- Jack Hobby Being the last one to leave home- room Ambition Ship s Mastel H l k n bcvutchimzly simple-- XL thues ml c-hid' in his e cs. Activities. Class Officer 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: R J . Yi ' I . . r . . ' : . . r A' . As U51 n sho could ga' ' . --flvhwi, HDS a I ,al 0- ,- ., , L l ' o v s s -'c ' ' s : - '. . . . . i x V S l 'f' . . . ' - 7 7 , ,. , l v . 7 1 - 'gi ll I ! 7 Y 4: HTu YT! ag, ' ,Y 4. , 4 I ' BE - - S- B H : ' .If ' Ambition: n EI-ie Sh . man is miuccr. his mind I fear. Su s.1lz 'lh is l v 't. ji I A - Ac : ' , Y 5 O ' . h ' J v in a . ' 1 1 y i x a S ' -. X ' H . as ,' l 1 .2 f - 1 - ' , , ' ' Or' - and 0:2 - alone. 1 ' , ' , 2, 3, 43 . 1 1 9 9 my l G I l l ' . '. u 1 ' ff 4i 0 oo 's s ,. ,.34- IR of y une In 3' er i ia 3' ' - Chonita 4: Scripps-Howar ontest, Dis- trict 1, Final 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 44Off'icer 3, 4: Skidding 4, MARGARET HECK- Peg Hobby: Movies. Ambition: To be USHERED down the aisle. Maiden with a dainty step, Always jolly and full of pop. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Chonita 4: Campfire 1, 2: Pep Squad 2. EDWARD HOWARD- Ed Hobby: Sports. Ambition: An A in English Literature. l:Irl1liu is liltlu, but capable ol' creating a big 1lislul'bance. Activities: East Geneva 1, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4: Traffic Patrol 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Tune In 3: Chonita 4: Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 2: Football 3, 4: Manager 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Manager 1: Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1: Skidding 4. WILMA DOROTHY JOHNSON- Willie Hobby: Tickling the ivories. Ambition: Private Secretary. f Giro me lvavc to enjoy myself. Activities: Athletic Association 4: Girl Re- serve 3, 4. ROBERT KNOTT- Bob Hobby: Bluffing teachers. Ambition: Get a diploma. Curly ol' hair and dark of Pye. .lust leave it io Bob to get hy. Activities: East Geneva 1, 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 4. GERTRUDE KONCZAL- Gertie Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Beauty Operator. The highest degree of' earthly happiness is quiet. Activities: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4. ANTONIA KOOYMAN- Tony Hobby: Knitting. Ambition: To net profits. Nothing is difficult for a willing mind. Activities: Athletic Association 3, 4: Year- book staff 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Intra- murals 1. JOYCE LOVE- Joycie Hobby: Being domestic. Ambition: Nurse. A mighty huntress and her prey was man. Activities: Class Officer 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hobby Club 2: Campfire 1: Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 2: Tune In 3: Big Time 3: The Thirteenth Day 2: Patsy Strings Along 4: Athletic Asosciation 1, 2, 3, 4. RETTA LO AND- Tony Hobby: Soda jerkin Ambition: Stenographer. The opportunity for doing hi 1 found a hundred times a day. Activities: Class Officer 1, 3: Bah. ' - Orchestra 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: ' si- dent 4: Glee Club 2: Athletic Associ .Q 1, 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 2: Yearbook Sta . JANICE MARSCH- Jan Hobby: Collecting notes. Ambition: Blues Singer. Youth must have love. FORDE MARTIN- Pappy Hobby: Sleeping. Ambition: To get married by all means. He is a knavish lad. He drives poor females mad. Activities: Class Officer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tune In 3: Chonita,' 4: Athletic Association 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: DOROTHY MEANS- Dot Hobby: Growing flowers. Ambition: To raise quintulips. She can change her mind like the wind. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1: Pep Squad 2: Campfire 1, 2: f'Big Time 3. LAURA MEANS-- Twerp ' Hobby: Fighting with Forde. Ambition: To marry a real es 1 : agent. She knew she was by him elo' - Activities: Athletic Associ on 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Ca , : Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Pep Squ 6 2: ' 1 Time 3. FORREST MER M- ry Hobby: Breaking . i s. Ambition: To o me tho lushes. Is h r . Well, rat : yes: But 1 1 eath that q ' ness 1. ever guess. Activities' ' hletic As -' tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffi trol 4: Hi- 5 Intramural 1, 2: ' '-. vi 2, 3, 4: Ba etball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4 LAWRENC NEDRO- Larry A obby: S . f omen. ' bition: car for graduation. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 5, IW ' isa S' A e to Stand f i ' Girl Reserve 3, 4: Officer 4: Class Officer , A S' ast G ' va - Football 2, 3, .45 1sG1ee Club 4, itchonitao 4- f sl 3: Tr k , Athletic Associa- n , 4 1 ' I 3 Intramurals 3. rs 3 I fl --it ...I OHN NEMETH Wimpy Hobby hotogiaphy Ainbltl Ollegc Graduate nth letlc Association 4 Traffic Attivit 1. Patio Club 2 'il IRE ALMER Dip Hobby: D 'king Te Ambition: be a M - eacher. Activities: A etic Associa ' Campfire 1' eserve 3 Glee Club 3' Tune n 2 ere Come. ' FREEMAN LIPS Hobby: Having dates. Ambition: Get married. ROBERT REDMOND- Bob Hobby Raising., collies Ambition Own Teihunes Sunnybanksn llltl l un which hi: minil is carried. Activities East Geneva 1 2' Athletic As- sociation 4 1 E REED- Gerry ing stencils for Mr. Ekern. 1 t' : To make a perfect one. 1 nt '.'.' is th- l'l'lXVl'lill1. 5Jl'Hl'L' Ji' womanhooilf' f vities: East Geneva 1 2- Girl Reserve 4' Athletic Association 3, 45 Glee Club ,45 Tune In ig Chonita 4. FREDERICK REYNOLDS- Leo His grins are gilt-ntit'uI lv- . the ire l rev,' Activities: Hi-Y 5 Auiiei 1, 2, 3, 4: Hex es Patrici ' ' P Strings Along 4: d , ', fbich tra 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 45 Contest 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2: Traffic Patrol 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Skiddinp: 4. DOMINIC PUGLIESE- Pug Hobby: Knocking out football players. Ambition: Chirop1'acto1'. 'l'ht- inililt-st manners with :in honest mind. Activities: Football 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 4. ORVAL RANDALL- Orv Hobby: Breaking' laboratory equipment. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Quia-t :mil unassuming is his manner. Activities: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Traffic Patrol 4. Hobby: Whittlingg. Ambition: See the world. Though blunil l ani. dizzy I :im nut. Activities: Athletic Association 4. ARTHUR SCHUPSKA- Art Hobby: Being punctual in being late. Ambition: Professional Athlete. HGi'lH.l'iil'il'l' is made up ol' small duties faithfully perl'orn1ecl. Activities: Class Officer 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Patrol 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JEANNE SHAW- Jeanie Hobby: Knitting. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Coriscit'ntious, stuilious. clover. Dues she shirk her duty? Never! Activities: Athletic Association 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SHERWOOD- Betty Hobby: Killing Skeeters. Ambition: Pediatrician. A perfect woman. nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 49 Secretary 49 Glee Club 2: Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Campfire 1, 2: Pep Squad 2: Here Comes Patricia 3: Skidding 4. HELEN SMITH- Winny Hobby: Movies. Ambition: Beautician. Her virtues are many: Her faults are few. Activities: Madison High 1: Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4. THEODORA STIFFLER-- Theo ' Hobby: Taking care of children. Ambition: Business woman. Manners make the lady. Activities: Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation 3, 4: Intramurals 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lanternland 2: Tune In 3: Chonita 4. EDNA SUT Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To travel. She has an air of sweet simplicity. k Activities: York School 2: Athletic Ass ' tion 45 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Tune In 3: Chonita 4. GEORGE THOMAS- George Hobby: Collecting odds and ends. Ambition: Diesel Engineer. A cheerful grin makes a dish a feast. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. WILLIAM TIANELLO- Willie Hobby: Chewing gum. 3 Ambition To be a bachelor. Women are the least of my worries. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 43 4 H Club: Track 4. HARRIET TYLER- Shorty Hobby: Making wisecracks. Ambition: To own a Pekingese dog. VVho mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Activities: Athletic Association 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Hobby Club 2: Glee Club 3: Tune In 3: Here Comes Patricia 3. Le VERNE UNSINGER- Curl Hobby: Model Airplanes. Ambition: Be an American Von c ner. Originality is a virtue of cardi o ' Activities: Athletic Associati 4 DOROTHY URB Do Hobby: Keeping a di Ambition: Aviatri My thoughts an onduct are e own. Activities: E eneva 1, Athletic As- sociation 3 irl Reserve , Big Time 3. BERT WE -- Toots Iilbb ' CENSOR ' itionz To in Ashtabula. Come oy with oughts are ripe in mischief Acti ies: A etic As ' ion 1 2 I a 3 4 Here .6 7 7 37 , :Hi-Y , ' otball 2, 3, 4: 5 ' r s 2, , g Com s a ' 'a idding 4.. -fsmesmm rm s s:r-l1fm .x1l RHETA JANE WHEELOCK- Freckles Hobby: Writing notes. Ambition: To marry a doctor. Tell ms- pretty maizlvn. Arc then- any more at home like yuuZ ' Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 3, 4g Ofncer 4: Chee1'leade1' 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 2, Campfire 1, 25 Patsy Strings Along 4: Big Time 3: Skidding 4. MORLEY WORDEN- Primo Hobby: Being a Big Shot . Ambition: Night-club owner. A man ol' l'l1l'L'l'flll ycsfvrxlnys. and confident foniorrrm's. Activities: Athletic Association 3, 49 Year- book Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Patsy Strings Along 3, Skidding 4. VICTOR ZIMA- Vic Hobby: Women. Ambition: Physician and Surgeon. WOIDTKE- Mae Hobby: be a star. i smile to irrevt one with. Association 4, Girl Re- serve I,ot thyself not within his roach, For his jI!'L'?liQSi dvliprht is an all slay sm-L-ch. Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Tune In 39 Big Time 3, Traf- fic Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 3g Intramurals 4, Track 2, 3. , I TW,fN5 . ist... 1-:Assn nu: WI-lO'S WI-IO 4 Senior Class President .......... ............... F orde Martin Junior Class President .............................. Leonard Hanson Sophomore Class President ........................ Floyd Bidlack Hi-Y Club President .............................. ............. V ictor Zima Senior Girl Reserve President ............... Retta Loveland Junior Girl Reserve President .................. Velma Fisher Sophomore Girl Reserve President ........,... Alice Haas Football Captain .......................................... Arthur Schupska Basketball Captain ....................................... Arthur Schupska Cheer Master ................,, ........... R heta Jane Wheelock Football Manager ............ .................. E dward Berkopec Basketball Manager ........... ............ E dward Berkopec Track Manager .................. ............. O liver Hassenflue Drum Major ............................... .............. J ohn Delladonna Editor of the Talon .................................... Morgan Martin Most popular senior girl ............ Rheta Jane Wheelock Most popular senior boy ........................ Arthur Schupska 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.................... Leonard Hanson Secretary and Treasurer .... Ruth Stitfler Vice President ........... ........ V elma Fisher Sponsor ...................... Miss Dorothy Diles TI-IE FIESTA OF MONTEREY Magic! Romance! Beautiful Senoritas! Handsome Senors! Who among us has not wished to visit Monterey at Fiesta time? Were we dreaming, or had a real transformation taken place in our long familiar auditorium? Such were our thoughts, on the evening of May 29, as we entered the auditorium for the annual prom, given by the juniors for the seniors. Surely 'twas a section of Spain of a hundred years ago that greeted us. Laughing, charming senoritas gave us dance programs, no less gay and provocative than themselves, while dashing senors gallantly relieved us of our wraps. Eagerly stepping further into the enchanted area, we recognized not Spain but the picturesque setting of Monterey in Old Mexico, with its typically Mexican courtyard or patio surrounded by two-story Spanish-American dwellings and shops of adobe and stucco. From the balconies and windows of these dwellings all sorts of tropical vegetation seemed to be growing. ln the center of the gym floor Cwhich served as the plaza! a fascinating fountain added its merry music to that of the orchestra, which was seated on the stage as though on the slope of the Sierra Madre Mountains. Overhead from a dusky blue sky sparkled the brilliance of twinkling stars and a semi-tropical moon. Lights reflected from two colored balls, seemingly hanging from the sky, cast flicker- ing hues over the dancers, lending an artificial and illusive beauty to the scene. Mexican maids with their escorts promenaded along the narrow streets, seeing that all were happy among the guests and watchers of the fiesta. Many onlookers played cards and drank punch at the tables surrounding the plaza. As a climactic surprise near the end of the prom, professional entertainers from the junior class gave Spanish- Mexican dances. Gayety and merriment prevaded all. MISS DOROTHY DILES Address ..... .,.... 1 8 Boundary Avenue, McA1thu1 Ohio University .......... .............................. O hio Wesleyan A B Graduate Work ........ ......... T he University of Wisconsin Subjects ....... .... ,............ ....... A 1 1 ierican Literature, Latin 9 10 Extra Curricular Activities ........................................................... Junior Class Sponsor, Director- Cock Robin Chonita -Dramatics U ll lv ,f , Miro A A X' N Row One, up and down :-Jean Agresta, Lois Ebs, Velma Fisher, Fred Berkopec, Alan Bliss, Robert Ellis, Kenneth Armstrongr, Lyle Drought, Hollis Craig. Row Two:-Jessie Card, Phyllis Brakeman, Geraldine Bond, Elizabeth Gyurka, Dorothy Fuller, Jack Brown, Joseph Cohodas. Row Three:-Sarah DeMarco, Charles Gray, Moreno Ezzone, Joe Gornick, Carolyn Ford, Sophie Derylack, Esther Cook. Row Four:4John Delladonna, James Finley, Annette Ezzone, Mildred Eller, Bernice Davis. , Row One, up and do v .-Leonard Hanson, Helen Krasneski, Frances Marchio, Charlotte Pic ,Betty Lou Martin, Gladys Handerson, Shirley Paynter, A Arline Lindwaiih, William Holden. A Row Two :- iy5ierx'fl.e Klein, Ida Merrill, Irving Kauvar, Mary Martin, Jane Par- Q ,X sons 'V' Lord, Anne M Cledrith Markham. I b All xs J LJ Mp?, ' .31 W . f 10a-14.4. ' Row Three :-Dean Johnson Mary Kahanca, Elsie Hazen, Do1'is Martin, Harriet Konczal, Joyce Hurlbut, James Jones Row Four:-Pauline Pinter, John de Melker, Belle Moon, John Kohli, Arthur Legath, Thomas Maloney, Walter Kindig, Clarence Lord. , 4.1.-' Wi, Row One, up and down :-Frances Sintic, Willard Raymond, Dorothy Stokes, Mary 'Aj A MW? A4 Row Row Row Helen Sutlitf, Jack Thomas, Edward Stiles, Robert Redecker, Floyd Morey, I Richard Witt, Charles Strickler. Two :QJames Sanzotta, Elizabeth Ruch, Ruth Stiffler, Evelyn Rawson, Leona Sehappaugh, William Schaeffer, Henry Stiemle, Harold Williams. Three:-Doris Shand, Mary Soden, Vivienne Spade, Keith Reynolds, Victor Sutliff, David Woodworth, Robert Wood, Richard Robbins. Four:-Virginia Shay, My1'tle Rose Matthew Whit pld, Junior Wolcott, Joe Yourcheck. f - ' X Q . v , ,. ,i . N. aa AU fi Qyyjw THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ....,.......,.. ........ I' 'loyd Bidlack Vice President ........ ..... ....... D c mn Hall Secrctary-Treasurer ..... ...... E ugrenia Zima Row One, up and clown:-Vivienne Sandler, Paul Caufield, Betty Austin, Floyd Bid- lack, Micky Sanzotta, Joe Sintich, Paul Bitala, Mary Schaeffer, Oliver Courtney. Row Two:-Jean Rich, Mary Jane Casselman, Lillian Raymond, Frank Gornick, Harold Atkinson, Austin Spring, Robert Borgsteadt, John Bilger. Row Three Harol YL! J ,,,..4i..1-A M- . Florence Tempky, Lillian Lothrop, Elizabeth Spengler, Doris Schultz, Delmo Stoltz, Robert Steele, Cyrill Cox. eanette Tyler, Norma Vincent, Ruth McNamara, Richard Connell, HOME ROOM TEACHER MR. HAROLD C. SMITH Address ,......... ....... 2 17 Grant Street, Geneva, Ohio University .,...... ...........,.............. W isconsin, B. Sc. Subjects ...........,.................... ................ B iology 109 General Science 8 Extra Curricular Activities ..,... ....... F 'ootball Coachg Track Coach-Weights First Row, up and down:-Helen Covell, Louanna Olloman, Morglfan Martin, Betty Hoskins, Robert Howard, Gene Pasqualone, Jack Good, Leonard Klinger, Arnold Atkinson. Row Two:-Iona Evans, Martha Hartman, Margaret Bernhard, Margaret Colby, Steve Bogunia, Harold Burgett, Tony Gross, Catherine Pugliese, Alice Kerns. Row Three:-Dorothy Perry, Jeanne Yearley, La Verne Ferguson, Robert Marsh, Robert Jeppe, Albert Hanson, Grace Prokasy, Florence Rich, Wayne Rappenhagen. Row Four:-Raymond King, Louis Barrett, Gerald Foster, Mirko Novak. HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS EFFIE HYSELL Address ............... .............................. 2 34 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio University ,.....,.......... ......................................................... K ent State, B. Sc. Graduate Work ........................................................................................ Rio Grande SubJects .................................. Algebra 95 Mathematics 8, General Mathematics 9 Extra Curricular Activities .....,..............,....,...... Camp Fire Guardian and Sponsor HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS CHRISTINE SPARROW Address .............. ........................... 3 67 West Tenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio University ................. ................................................. O hio State, B. Sc. Graduate Work .................................................................... Office Training' School Subjects ........................................ Shorthand 113 Tpying 113 Business Arithmatic Extra Curricular Activities..Junior Girl Reserve Sponsor, Girl Reserve Athletics Row One, up and down :-Herbert Pears, Phillip Lammoreaux, Wilma Kiraly, Eugene Williams, Ber- nard Jerman, Guido Pasqualone, Louise Unsinger, Dorothy Henigman. Row Two :-Alvin Merriman, Arvilla Parker, Robert Stangenberg, Arthur Trask, Carl Price, Doris Woodward, Joanne White. Row Three:-Edward Ducsay, Fred Dusenberry, Eleanor Kitson, William Mallory, Mary Jane Shepard, Eugenia Zima. Row Four:-William Sto1'ms, Donald Hall, Archie Porter. srwniv A 1 THE FRESI-IMEN Who never said a foolish thing Nor ever did a wise one. -John Wilmot. Row One, up and down :-Betty Fry, Ruth Stancliff, Marion Handerson, Mary Spring, Elizabeth Spinelli, Evelyn Stoneburner, Emma Penhollow, Verna Gaines, George Mcfflellan, William Van Gieson. Row Two :-Virginia Giddings, Andrew Sawyer, John Zappia, Betty Hartman, Virginia Mae Webb, Ethyl Hartin, Kenneth Skidmore, Virginia Whelpley, Frank Gian- gicomo. Row Three:-Harry Gaines, William Yearley, Anne Winkler, Marian Rosebeiry, Barbara Strickler, Thomas Westlake, Donald Matteson, Frank Zima, Robert Geho. Row Four:-Harry Scott, Cynthia Searle, William Waite, Robert Welsh, Margaret Good, Edward Sheniel. HOME ROOM TEACHER MR. DANIEL N. LUTZ Address ..... .... ....... 1 323 Walnut Street, Geneva, Ohio University ............ . ...................,............................... Wittenberg, A. B. Graduate Work .......................,........ Ohio State Universityg Kent State University Subjects .... Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Mathematics 7 Extra Curricular Activities ....... . .... ...... ....... H i -Y Sponsor Mmglw Row One, up and down:-Evelyn Migie, Esmond Hutchinson, Robert Noirot, Mary Hart, Louise Jeppe, Robert Matteson, Witter Moon, James Redecker, John Marhefka, John Korver. Row Two:-Frances Peterson, Dorothy Dodge, Agnes Kelly, Daniel Donovan, Richard Nash, Ruth Hazen, Do1'is Propper. Row Three:-Mary Pritchard, Sophie Latak, Roy Maltbie, Edna Lord, Betty Jane Ferris, Robert Lomis, Virginia Shaw. Row Four:-Orla Jean Martin, James Pucci, Gordon Kissman, Clover Heffelfinger, Richard Stiles, Ernest Richmann. HOME ROOM TEACHER Miss ELSIE FLEMING Address ........ ...,......................,.... 4 79 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio University ........,.................. ........................................... H iram, A. B. Subjects ....,....,...................,.... .........,............... F rench 11, 123 English 9 Extra Curricular Activities .................,...... Senior Sponsor, Director- Skidding HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS SARA L. GOUGH Address ................. ...........,............ K eel Ridge Place, Sharon, Pennsylvania College ...........,.....,....................... ...................,......................... W estminster, A. B. Graduate Work ...............................................................,.....,.............................. Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh, Youngstown College, University of Wisconsin. Extra Curricular Activities ........................................................,....,.................. ............ Chonita -Dances, The Aquila , Girl Reserve!One Act Plays Row One, up and down:-Robert Hayes, Warren Ashley, Virginia Fleming, Elio Agresta, Rose Ruck, Betty Brott, Marion Beckwith, Norma Bond, Jean Ebbs. Row Two:-Glenadore Chapman, Mary Cai-cell, Albert Ford, Ronald Bromley, Carl Behling, Ellen Beer, Wendell Fish, Virgil Bogue. Row Three :-Fredrick Emil, Rosalie Christian, Edgar Dennison, Dorothea Cromwell, Margaret Kor- Ver, Louise Lothrop, Esther Fisher. Row Four:-Alice Courtney, Mary Cauiield, Edward Bee1'. THE EIGHTI-I GRADE 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty'--that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. John Keats Row One, up and down:-Florence Redmond, Joe Latak, Helen Welton, Darla Skid- more, Jean Jewett, Dorothy Olloman, Doris Konczal, Betty Akenburg, Helen Foster. Row Two:-Doris Perry, Edith Porter, Joe Commisso, Jack Kauvar, Winifred Browne, Katherine Henn, Janice Halliday, Ada Nicholas, James Maltbie. Row Three:-Marjorie Merrill, Pauline Vian, Staurt Jackson, Joe Gross, Harold Thompson, Norman Stokes, Betty Stancliff, Dorothy St. John. Row Four:-'Jack Lord, Albert Russell, Joe Pasqualone, Ben Donato. HOME ROOM TEACHER MR. ROBERT I. BARR Address .... ....... 2 17 Grant Street, Geneva, Ohio University ............ ..................... H iram, A. B. Graduate Work ........ .................................................... N orthwestern University Subjects ................................ Geography 7, 9 History 75 Civics 115 Sociology 12 Extra Curricular Activities ................................................................................ ............................Basketba11 Coach, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach . YT- xvl. 1 L ft . 'rf' ti. Row One. up and down :-Lillian Unsinger. Charles Manthey, James George, Julia Gubanc, Mary Jane Holden, Beverly Jane Hopkins. Duane Jones, Edward Spencer, Catherine Freede. Row Two:-wVirginia Shcely. Dean Bzxrnzird. Billy Bonderia, Wayne Hawes, Helen Ezzone, Marion Vincent. Virginia Stanley, Nancy Lcc Kinnear, Evelyn Russell. Row 'l'hrce:4Peter Pasoualone. James Owen, Dean Dennison, Robert Stokes, Mina Wetzigzg, Faye Hauscnlan, Eileen Ramsey, Mary Le Crone. Row Four:-Richard Chaney, William Loveland, Ancil Pierce, Bruce Miller, Clayton Janson, Bar- bara Nichols, Helen Mraz, Catherine Konald. HOME ROOM TEACHER MRS. MILDRED BECKWITH Address ........ .................. ........................... S o uth Broadway, Geneva, Ohio University ............. ...........................,.... N orth Eastern Missouri State, B. Sc. Graduate Work .................... Wisconsin Universityg Ohio State Unive1'sity, M. A. Subjects ................................. ................... G eneral History 10, American History 8 Extra Curricular Activities ....... ................................... G irl Reserves Sponsor HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS IRENE OVERHOLT Address ........ ......................................... . . ..... R. F. D. No. 3, Kent, Ohio University ....... ....................................... K ent State, B. Sc. Subjects ..................................,.,............... Shorthand 123 Typing 123 Bookkeeping First Row, up and down :-fBetty Starkey, Margaret Warren, Jeanette Howard, Dorothy Jeppe, Evelyn Noyes, Charles Miller, Lloyd Bidlack, Martha Belle Casselman, Dorothy Limback, Maxine Young. Row Two z-Louise Unsinger, Nancy Johnson, Betty Pollock, Robert Ryan, William Klingrer, June Dodge, Florence Fiorilli. Row Three :-Walter Gray, John McNamara, Howard Mumford, Richard Chapman. Dana Fuller, Mar- jorie Cox, Robert Pearson, Maxine Rawson. Row Four:4Henrietta Hart, Ernest Pasqualone, Stanley Gubanc, Zalnion Sherwood, Nellie Sutton, Evelyn Branford, George Richniann. X YQ wwf ,X xt by THE SEVENTH GRADE Annl gfrow unto thc- spot, ull-sue-ing: hui nnscenfl Lord Byron Row Uni-, front. to lJ2li'liIf'-AlV0l1 Phelps, Betty Rich, Orange Fuller, Virgfinia Bon- fl4'llP1. llolwrt Urn:-y. .lohn Kcrns, John flilllllllil. Ralph Arlionburgg. Row Two, front lo hack:--Amlzlison llflnrphy. Bond ll1ZlI'Sl'l2,lll, Josephine Schvniel, I'z1tric'i:1 Walsh, .lzuncs Vzilflwvll, Ricliulwl Roper, Harolml Pierce, Josephine Fiorilli. Row 'l'hrve. front to back:---llolores Geho, Albert Hart, John Strickler, Marjorie lnsrho. Ruth I m'g'usnli. Marion Gaines, Leslie Worden, Barbara Flmpinaii. Row Four, front to lmuckzfllolwrt Woidtko, Phillip Gibson, Richard Moulton, Loena Ferris. HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS RUTH BOWLES Address ........ .................................,.......,.,.. 2 34 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio University. ..,............ Ohio Wesleyang Pennsylvania College For Women, B. Sc. Subjects .................,........,................,................,................................... English 7, 10 Extra Curricular Activities .................................................,.............................. .......Sophom0re Sponsorg Sophomore Girl Reserve Sponsorg The Talon Row One, up and down:-Theodore Drought, John Emell, Robert Holden, John Ebs, Juke Gray, Harlan Holden, James Zito, Harold Block, Charles Caniillo. Row Two:-Dorothy Humphrey, Raymond Large, Walter Russell, Andrew Hoomhower. William Kreisher, Martha Fanslow, Florence Gidding, Rowena Hood. Row Three :-Arthur Stokes, Gabor Molnar, Harriet Harper, John Vlfatson, Christine Freede, Warren Morley, Virginia Stoneburner. Row Four:-Charles Kelly, Maxine Whelpley, Beverly Briggs, Eva Propper, HOME ROOM TEACHER MR. A. M. EKERN HOME ROOM TEACHER MISS MILDRED SAMPSON Row One, up and down :-Doris Crabski, Barba1'a McColl, Betty Christian, Angelina Zima, Arlene George, Willard Stokes, Betty Clemens, Alex Van Cieson. Row Two:-William Doubledee, Jack Price, Tyrus Fowler, Clarence Prokasy, Chaney Wheeler, Melvin Krohn, Herbert Matteson. Row Three:--Betty Hogan, Anna Belle Hodgerney, Leonard Ferguson, Floyd Bemis, Fred Stuetzer, George Inscho, Ruby Prunty. Row Four:-Gordon Howes, Merle I.eFrone, Dick Schupska. THE GENEVA LIBRARY Geneva Public Library is a most bene- iicial factor in the life of the student body. The idea was originated by the W. C. T. U. in 1882 and in its later stages was material- ized by a contribution of 310,000 from Andrew Carnegie. The most eminent figure in its development was Platt R. Spencer, the Father of the Spencerian System of Pen- manshipf' With only 800 books at its be- ginning, our Library can now boast of 16,500 books, 51 magazines, and numerous pictures and relics. Sir t THE LABRATORY The explosion holes above, the acid scars below, our depleted wardrobes, the unortho- dox tints of our nails, all attest to the dili- gence with which we conducted experiments proving the basic weakness and inherent futility of plaster, lath and flooring. Mr. Spafford seems singularly ungrateful for the unbroken test-tubes we left him. It is rumor- ed that he himself, the Dante of our lab inferno, has not yet succeeded in transmitting the baser metals into gold, Chemist or Alchemist? f MECHANICAL DRAWING AND HOME ECONOMICS AND GAR- WOODWORKING DEPARTMENTS MENT MAKERS DEPARTMENT In 1926, Geneva instituted into its high school a manuel training department under the instruction of Mr. Hudson. The poorly equipped shop was in the grade school build- ing. Two years later a new wing was added to the high school and Mr. Bittner was given charge. For the past six years, under Mr. Ekern's able guidance, the shop and drawing departments have been improving. An important advancement was made this year in the institution of a student per- sonnel system. A new wall tool panel was put into use by the five shop classes. The annual exhibit of the drawing and woodworking classes was held the first week in June. Visitors are always welcome in this department. Home Economics in Geneva High School includes foods and garment making. Miss Mildred Sampson is instructor. The fundamental aim in the foods class is the study of meal-planning and table eti- quette. Nearing the end of the school year the group is divided into families who serve each other a full course dinner. There is one boy in foods class this year who plans to commercialize on his cooking, Matthew Whit- Held. The garment makers learn how to keep themselves well groomed and to make their own clothes. MISS FLORENCE IRWIN School Librarian Address-Unionville, Ohio. University-De Pauw, A. B. MISS ALICE STILLMAN MR. E. A. SPAFFORD Address+Rock Creek, Ohio. University-Ohio State, B. Sc. Graduate Work-Western Reserve, M. A. Subjects-Chemistry 11, Physics 12, General Science 9. Extra Curricular Activities-Junior High Football, Junior High Basketballg Ath- letic Associationg Director- Patsy Assistant School Librarian Strings Along. ' Address-440 West Main Street, Geneva, Laboratory:-Mr. E. A. Spafford, Marie Ohio. UniversityfWesleyan College, Georgia, A. B. Bogrue, John Deladonna, Hidley Wolcott, Jr., Charles Strickler, Merle Leflrone. MR. ALFRED EKERN Address-62 Eagle Street. University4South Dakota State, B. Sc. Graduate Work-University of Minnesota. Subjects-Industrial Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing: Shop:-William Mallo1'y, James Pucci, Mr. Alfred Ekern. MISS IVIILDRED SAMPSO X ,yfw Address--Carey, Ohio. University-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State. Graduate Work-Ohio State University, B. Sc. Subjects-Home Economics. Extra Curricular Activities4Senior Girl Re- serve Sponsor. Row One:-Matthew Whitfield, Ruth McNa- mara, Alice Kerns. Row Two :-Viola Dusenberry, Wilma Kiraly, Frances Woodward. Row Three:--Sophie Schultz, Ruth Dusen- be1'ry, Emma Bidlack, Mary Jeanette Tyler, Miss San1pson,fteacherD. Row Four:-Catherine Pugliese, Helen Smith, Vivienne Sandler. 53 THE PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION In October 1933, a group of forty-four parents and teachers met in the domestic science room in the high school building to discuss the organization of a Parent-Teacher's Association in Geneva. Since then, the Geneva P. T. A. has grown in size and strength, until it has become a real influence in school affairs. The most important activity of the P. T. A. for the year 1935 was the membership drive headed by Mrs. C. V. Martin, which ended with 412 bers. United States' Flags were awarded to the following rooms 'n the membership drive: rbara Tibbets-for largest father membership. s ie Jeppe-for most members. Mr Ma Shepard-first 100W membership. Mi arri Bush-P. T. A. honor banner for highest members ' . Later the yea . T. A. made a e stars and stripes to every gra school r as a perman t ngement. Parent-Te r's Asso ' ' e the period 1935 were: President . . N . . Mrs. J. J. Cousins Vice Presid . . . Mrs. J. R. Colby Secretary . . rs. F. D. Beardsley Treasurer . . E . . Mr. F. L. Kendle :- ,QNTQ CHA ETA DING COMMITTEES Program . . Reverend J. R. Colby Hospitality . . . Mrs. N. C. Keifer Membership . . Mrs. C. V. Martin Legislative . . Mr. P. A. Elwood Publicity ..... . Miss Virginia Allen Finance and Budget ..... Mr. F. L. Kendle The executive committee which plays a very important part in P. T. A. affairs is formed by all standing Committee Chairmen plus: Mrs. Calvin Carle Mr. D. R. Frasher Mrs. William Delahan Mr. Harry Peck E ff ACTIVITIES ff! R o w Row Row THE VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW Une:-Dominic Pugliese, Robert VVebb, William Tianello, Forrest Merriam, Arthur Schupska, Alvin Hubbell, George Thomas, Lawrence Nedro, Forde Martin. Two:--Itohert Wood, James t'ommisso, Charles Gray, Dominic Sanzotta, Ernest Richmond, Joe Youreheek, Leonard Hanson, Oliver Haseniiue, H. E. Smith tcoaehb. Three:-ltobcrt Borgsteadt, Robert Marsh, James Sanzotta, Archie Porter, Floyd Iiidlaek, James Finley, Gerald Foster, Robert Steele, Charles Strickler. THE OFFICIALS ' ........ Hal Smith l oach .......... Captain ............. ..... ' 'Art Schupska Ass't Coach ...... ,,.. ................ . . ..................... ' 'Bob Barr Faculty Mgr ..... , ................,........,........................ E. A. Spafford Student Mgrs ............. Ed Berkopec, Fred Berkopec, Bill Holden THE FOOTBALL SEASON Harold C. Smith, end and former captain of the University of Wisconsin eleven, coached the Eagle gridders through the 1935 season pushing over more points in one season of league playing than the combined scores of the last six years 11929-19341. The boys, in training two weeks before school started, were in excellent shape for their first battle with the Cleveland Heights Light Weights whom they took over seven to six, showing the real fight and spirit which they kept up throughout the year. Hal , as Smith is better known, put the gridders through a tough seige of practice with the assistance of Mr. Barr who coached the second team. These boys of the second team deserve much credit. It takes real intestinal fortitude to go over to that field every aftrnoon, knowing that you will not play in a game, and let some young husky walk all over you. Then to top it all off, some of these fellows had to walk eight miles home, after p1'actice. The most outstanding player of the year was Art Schupska, a th1'ee letter man who finished his fourth year of varsity football this year. Art has the fight and ability that really takes him places in a hurry. His remarkable playing, however, would have come to naught if the rest of the team had lain down on the job. How- ever, they backed him to the top every time. The last game of the year will go down in the annals as the best game ever played on Lawn Street Field. Fairport, runner up for the League championship, came to Geneva one rainy afternoon expecting victory. The Eagles showed the stuff they were made of when every man became a star. The fight and the tactful craft with which they played that game were never equaled in Geneva High School football history. That muddy afternoon Geneva took Fairport 14-13 in an over time game. -DAVE BEARDSLEY. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL :Ph R THE OFFICIALS Coach ........ ........ M r. E. A. Spafford Captain ................. ........... . .... F rank Zima f Assistant Coach ........ ........ H arry Thompson Student Manager '...... ...... J oe Commisso 5 Kygx THE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM The Junior High football team furnishes splendid preparation for the varsity squad. Until last year Geneva was the only school in the league not having a Junior High team. This was a decided handicap. N Mr. E. A. Spafford coaches the Junior High Athletics. His idea is not merely to win games, but to give the younger boys the training and experience necessary to enter varsity competition. Harry Thompson, a former Geneva Athlete assisted Mr. Spafford. Row One Qleft to rightj :-William Yearly, Ernest Richmond, Frank Zima, Gordon Kissman, Walter Gray, John Marhefka, Warren Ashley, William Loveland, George Richmond, Joe Commisso. Row Two:-Harry Thompson, John Camillo, Robert Geho, Wm. Van Gieson, Edward Shemel, John Korver, Emery Tyler, Esmond Hutchinson, E. A. Spafford Ccoachj. Row Three:-Charles Manthey, Phillip Gibson, Andrew Sawyer, Harold Keener, John McNamara, James Zito, Tyrus Fowler, Frank Giangiacoma. .EN THE SQUAD WHO'S WHO ON THE VARSITY ARTHUR Art SCHUPSKA If you want to know about Art , just ask Fairport. ROBERT Woody WOOD Did you ever see the Rock of Gibral- tor? JAMES Jim COMMISSO Jim has been fighting a bad heart, but we expect to hear a lot from him next year. ALVIN Al HUBBELL If Hub was opposite a team of war veterans, he'd remind them of olden days. JOSEPH Joe YOURCHECK If Joe doesn't make himself well known next year, we'll be disappointed. VICTOR Vic ZIMA When things were the gloomiest, Vic was the peppiest. OLIVER Hassie HASENFLUE Ollie seldom got his name in the papers but he was out the1'e for four years trying. FORDE Pappy MARTIN We hope you subs have been watch- ing him. DOMINIC Micky SANZOTTA Ii' samples mean anything, Mick will be a great asset to the team his next two years. CHARLES Salty GRAY Salty went Hgreat guns the time he was out there. MARENO Mutt EZZONE His fractured wrist prevented his centering the pigskin much, but next year- ROBERT Bob WEBB This is Bob's last year. He may look small, but, so is a bee. JACK Wimpy BROWN If we all had the spirit that Jack has, our teams would be much better rep- resented. GEORGE THOMAS Ask the scrubs how they like him. LEONARD Handy I-IANSON If Handy keeps on trying as he did this last year, we ll hear more from him. LAWRENCE Larry NEDRO Larry was voted our most consist- ent lineman. DOMINIC Pug PUGLIESE Pug received and deserved many a pat on the back for his work in the line. FORREST Forrie MERRIAM You may not hear a lot from Forrie but some football players sure have felt him. WILLIAM Bill TIANELLO Bill's size and grit opened many holes in the line. ERNEST RICHMAN With three more years back of Ernest, well, we'll wait and see. EZZONE ..... WEBB ...... BROWN ...... THOMAS ....... HANSON ....... NEDRO ......... YOURCHECK ZIMA ............. HASENFLUE THE FOGTBALL LETTERMEN Mutt Bob Wimp George Handy Larry Joe .. Vic .... . Hasie PUGLIESE ..... Pug MERRIAM ....... .... ' 'Forrie SCHUPSKA .. Art RICHMANN ..... Ernest COMMISSO ..... Jim HUBBELL . ........ Al MARTIN ....... ........... ' 'Pappy SANZOTTO GRAY . ..... .. Mick . A. A. Salty :neuummmmmuszr W- mw OUR COACHES For the last seven years Mr. R. I. Barr has been teaching history, civics and sociology in Geneva High School and coaching the Scarlet and Gray athletic teams in football, basketball and track. This has meant long hours after school from early fall to late spring, transpor- tation of teams, and all of the petty criticism to which coaches must submit. The tangible rewards for this kind of service are negligible. However the fellows will always remember Coach Barr when they re- call The Good Old Days. This year Mr. Barr was relieved from his heavy schedule by Mr. Harold C. Smith who coached football. Coach Smith did a great deal of experimenting during the early part of the season. In the first four games the lineup was completely changed to find the best combination which netted The Eagles a successful year on the field. Mr. Smith also assisted in coaching track. Both coaches will be with us next year to continue the fine work they have been doing. THE FOOTBALL RECORD Geneva ................ Geneva ................ Geneva .....,............ 0 Geneva ................ Geneva ................., 3 Geneva .................. 33 Geneva .................. 6 Geneva ................ Total ............... Won ....... .. 7 Heights Lightweights ..13 Ashtabula Harbor Painesville ................... ..26 Willoughby .......... . Ashtabula City ........... Conneaut .......................... ..14 Fairport ..... . 102 .. ....... 4 Lost ..... .. Madison Memorial .... THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Row One, left to right:-Mr. R. I. Barr, Arthur Schupska, Moreno Ezzone, Jack Hyslop, Jack Brown, Forrest Merriam, Forde Martin, James Commisso, Charles Gray, Fred Berkopec. Row Two, left to right:-Michael Sanzotto, Harold Williams, James Finley, James Sanzotto, Oliver Courtney, Richard Connell, Irving Kauvar, Edward Howard, John Korver. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN SCHUPSKA ..... Art COMMISSO ....... ......... ' 'Jim HUBBELL .... .............. ' 'Al MARTIN ........ ........... ' 'Pappy MERRIAM .... ........... ' 'Forrie HOWARD ...... ..... ' 'Ed . A. A. HYSLOP .... Jack . A. A. GRAY .......... Sa1ty . A. A. THE BASKETBALL RECORD Geneva ........ ........ 2 1 Geneva ........ ........ 3 8 Geneva ........ ........ 1 9 Geneva ........ ....,... 2 5 Geneva ........ ........ 1 8 Geneva ........ ........ 2 7 Geneva ........ ........ 1 2 Geneva ........ ........ 1 5 Geneva ........ ........ 3 3 Geneva ........ ........ 1 4 Geneva ........ ........ 2 6 Geneva ........ ........ 2 2 Geneva ........ ........ 3 1 Geneva ........ ........ 2 6 Geneva ........ ........ 2 8 Geneva ........ ........ 2 7 Geneva ........ ........ 3 5 Geneva ........ ........ 2 7 Geneva ...,.... ........ 2 9 Geneva ........ ........ 2 4 Total .................... 497 Won 7--Lost 1 3 Madison .... Perry ...,..... Painesville ......... Mentor .... .............. .......16 ......17 2? ffm Cleveland, South .......... 20 Alumni ............... Ashtabula .... Willoughby ..... Conneaut ...... Harbor ...... Fairport ..., Mentor ...... Painesville Ashtabula ..... Madison ..,. Harbor ...... Conneaut ........ Fairport ............. Maple Heights ....., ......24 .......19 .......36 .......42 .......43 .......27 .......14 ....,..40 Willoughby ........ .......... 2 8 567 THE BASKETBALL SEASON The Scarlet and Gray cagers did not have a very successful season, winning only seven out of 20 games. However, the exhibition game record was very good. The two defeats were with South High, Cleve- land: 18-20, and Maple Heights: 29-30. The starting lineup consisted of Martin, forward, Ezzone, center, Schupska, forward, Merriam, guard, Hubbell, guard, Brown and Com- misso were their first assistants. In scoring, Schupska stood highest. In the league contests, he scored 87 points, an average of 7.2 points per game. He made the season's greatest scoring exhibition against Ashtabula Harbor, which netted him 18 points. During the season, including exhibition games, Art rolled 138 points through the hoop, Martin, 83, Ezzone, 80, Brown, 73, Commisso, 563 Hubbell, 39, and Merriam, 36. In league games, following Arts 87, came Brown with 45, Martin, 435 Ezzone, 363 Commisso, 251 Merriam, 21, and Hubbell, 17. The Eagles were outscored during the season 497-567. The average score per game was 28-25. The foul shooting was bad: 130 out of 291 tries. Art again had the highest, making 36 out of 71, but Jim had the best percentage: 10 out of 18. The team next year will be made up largely of this yearls second team. With the exception of Commisso and Ezzone, all the regulars will graduate. The second team was made up of Dick Connell and Gray as forwards, Hyslop and Korver took turns at center, Mickey Sanzotta and Howard filled the guard positions. Coach Barr is expecting a great deal from next year's team. He has been priming them all year. With these backing Commisso and Ezzone, the Scarlet and Gray should be seriously considered for next year's title. The greatest game of the year was with Harbor. At the end of three overtime periods, it was called a draw. - ED. BERKOPEC. THE TRACK SQUAD Sitting:-Joe Gornick, Leonard Hanson, Mickey Sanzotta, Art Schupska, Jim Com- misso, Robert Webb, Thomas Maloney, John Marhefka, Jimmie Sanzotta. Standing:--Mr. Smith, John Delladonna, John Korver, Robert Borgstead Charles Strickler, Cleon Cowger, Edward Howard, Mr. Barr. THE OFFICIALS Coach .....,........... ......... M r. Robert I. Barr Assistant Coach ....... ......... M r. Harold C. Smith Student Manager ....... ......... O liver Hasenfiue THE TRACK SQUAD Track is a tradition of Geneva High School. This year the teams received more individual training under two coaches. Bob Barr coaches the field events and Hal Smith, the weights events. Last year Art Schupska tied for first place in pole vaulting. Borgsteadt holds first place in the mile and Jim Sanzotta, the half mile. The Eagles showed up well in the final round up at Painesville. TRACK LETTERMEN, '35 BARTON ........ ..... ' 'Jim BORGSTEADT .... ..... ' 'Red SCHUPSKA . ...,. ............ . . Art NICHOLS ........,. .... ' 'Red WEBB .... . ...... ................... ' 'Bob Laura Means, Rheta Jane Wheelock, Dorothy Means THE CHEER LEADERS Cheer leaders play a very important role in athletics. Through a variety of cleverly arranged pep meetings, they create an interest and enthusiasm in the student body for ath- letics. Students who a1'e thus interested in the teams come to the games. At the game the cheer leaders are large- ly responsible for the conduct of the specta- tors. Fans who are given enough opportu- nity to cheer will not boo the official or the other team. Rheta Jane Wheelock and Dorothy and Laura Means have led the cheering for the Eagles since 1933. They will be graduated this spring. It will be difficult for new cheer leaders to replace three year veterans. GRANT PALMER When a student in Geneva High School thinks of service, friendship, and school spirit he thinks of Grant Palmer, the trainer of our athletes for the last 230 years. He is the loved and respected friend of every pupil. We shall always think of him as Our Grant . THE Cl-IEER LEADERS The Senior Class Presents USKIDDINGH A Comedy in Three Acts Directed by Miss Elsie Fleming and Miss Sara Gough CAST OF CHARACTERS Judge Hardy .................................... Oliver Hasenflue Andy ..............,.... ......... F reeman Phillips Grandpa ......................... . .................... Robert Webb Aunt Milly ............................,............. Evelyn Rawson SiNot in Picturej .............. Marie Bofrue Estelle 2 ................,.......................... Marion Ford Myra .................................. Elizabeth Ann Sherwood Wayne Trenton III ............................ Morley Worden Marion ...................... . .... Rheta Jane Wheelock Stubbins ............. .................... J ack Hyslop Mother Hardy ...... ............,............. C aroline Ford Place-Living' room of Hardy family. Time-1936. Music-Geneva High School Orchestra, Directed by Mrs. E. C. Holt. Benefit-The Aquila and a Memorial. THE OPERETTA CHONlTA OPERETTA CHORUS Row One fleft to rightlz-Dorothy Fuller, Betty Gene Austin, Robert Ellis, VVni. Schaeffer, Harold Williams, Arline Landphair, Ruth McNamara, Edward Berk- opec, Joyce Hurlbut, Velma Fisher, Harriett Konczal, Jack Hyslop, Jack Thomas Junior Wolcott. Row Two :-Edna Grapatin, Cynthia Searle, Mary Martin, Gladys Hauderson, Louise Unsineer, Betty Lou Martin, Edna Sutton, Doris Martin, Shirley Paynter, Mildred Eller, Geraldine Reed, Shirley Brody, Frances Marchio, Mary Schaeffer, Joe Cohodas, Janice Marsch, Evelyn Rawson, Oliver Hasenflue. Row Three:-Ruth Dusenbury, Viola Dusenbury, Antonia Kooyman. Victor Sutlitf, Mary Helen Sutliff, Theodora Stiffler, Barbara Eaton, Richard Witt, James Commisso, Charles Hedges, Charles Strickler. OPERETTA CAST Standing ileft to rightj :-Margaret Heck, John Deladonna, Dorothy Fuller, Robert Ellis, Joyce Hurlbut, James Comniisso, Barbara Eaton, Jack Thomas, Theodora Stiffler, Oliver Hasenflue, Irving Kauvar, Mary Schaeffer, William Schaeffer, Doris Martin, Harold Williams. Seated tleft to rigghth :-Janice Marsch, Edward Berkopec, Jack Hyslop, Forde Martin, Evelyn Rawson. MANAGING STAFF OF OPERETTA Director ..................... ..,..................................................... lV Irs. Edna C. Holt Assistant Directors ...... ................... M iss Dorothy V. Diles, Miss Sara L. Gough Music .......................... ........ K leneva High School Orchestra, Mrs. Edna C. Holt Pianists ..............,.... .................................. E dna A. Gapatin, Cynthia Searle Stage Directorsu, ............................ Edward Berkopec, Morley Worden Benefit ..,............ ....... M embers of High School Band and Orchestra 1 Piano :-Rheta Jane Wheelock, Virginia Mae W'ebb. First Row tleft to right? :-Mary Soden, Betty Brott, William Mallory, Richard C ha pman. Second Row:-Doris Shand, Joyce Love, Barbara Eaton, Robert Lomis. Third Rowze-Mina VVetzig', Barbara Chapman, Faye Hauseman, Katherine Henn. Fourth Row:-John Delladonna, James Pucci, Retta Loveland. Fifth Row:-James Jones, Carlyle Besse, Alvin Merriam. Mrs. Edna C. Holt, Director. MRS. EDNA C. HOLT Address ....... .......................... 4 0 Chestnut Street, Geneva, Ohio University .................................. ................................... O hio Wesleyan Subject .............................................................,......................................... ....Bandg Orchestra, Chorusg Music Appreciation-Elementary Music Extra Curricular Activities ........................................ Musicale , Chonita THE BAND Center Rig:ht:4Mary Soden, Betty Brott, Ronald Bromley, Bernard Jerman, Mrs. Zalmon Sherwood, John Delladonna, Edith Porte1', Betty Ha1'tman, Harold Jerman, James Jones, Elio Agresta, Stuart Jackson, Carlyle Besse,i 'cAlvin Merriam, Ernest Pasqualone, James Pucci, Richard Chapman, William Mallory, William Waite, David Beardsley, Robert Webb, Retta Loveland, William Storms, Archie Porter, Leonard Hanson, Freeman Phillips, Jack I-Iyslop, Mary Jane Shepard. Edna C. Holt, Directo1'. MR. TITO FABRIZIO Address ................ ....., ....... 8 1 7 Scioto Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio University ...........,.. ..........,............. . .Dana Institute, A. C. M. Graduate Work ........ ........................,....,..................... H iram College Subjects .................. ....... V ocalg Band and Orchestra Instruments THE ORCHESTRA AAA-a! The Athletic Association Presents PATSY STRINGS ALONG A Comet ly in Three Acts Directed by Mr. E. A. Spafford November 15, 1935 C Norma Bond ...... Ed Herkopec ....,. Floyd Morey ...... Morgan Martin .,... AST OF CHARACTERS tLeft to Rig-htl Photogwapliei' Manager ......Assistant Stage Manager .....,.............Athletic Coach Joyce Lovc 1........... ---'-------------- A Chew Evelyn Kawson ....... ........ H ouse Mother Morley Worden ............... ...,. C 'ollezre President ltheta Jane Wheelock ...... ...................,.. ll 'laid I reeman Phillips .......... .................. 14 Tootball Star Doris lVlzu'tin ............... ....... T ea Room Proprietor Charles llumphrey ......,. .................... t 'ity Slickei' Irving' Kanval '........... ...,,.............. ...... T r rwn Slicker Place ..... ....... L akeland College, President's Office Time .... ....................................,..................,......,......,............,.............,..., 1 935 lVl usic ........ ...... Benefit ...,.... . Geneva High School fil'C'l10Sl,l'Zl. Directed by Mrs. Edna V. Holt Association Maria Scott ....... John Jessup ....... Henry Briggs ....... Richard Lane .......... Clarke Torrance ...... Carlotta Maxwell ..... Alice Montgomery ........ Helen Maxwell ....... Julian Cleveland ...... Doctor Edgar Grace ........ George McAuliHe ...... Hancock Robinson... CAST OF CHARACTERS The Junior Class Presents COCK ROBIN A Mystery in Thlee Acts D1rected by Miss Dorothy V Dlles May 8, 1936 ......Ruth Stiifler ..Junior Wolcott .....Robert Wood ............James Jones Harold Williams .....Velma Fisher ...Dorothy Moon ......Vivien Klein ....Irving Kauvar .Joseph Gornick ..............James Finley ........David Woodworth En lish G10 Sho Place ...... ............................................... .... ...... g ' ' g p Time. ...... ..............................................,.............................. E ighteenth century Music ........ ........ G eneva High School Orchestra, Directed by Mrs. Edna C. Holt Benefit ...... ............,............,............................................................ J unior Prom Mrs. Mildred C. Beckwith THE GIRL RESERVES In order to give more girls an opportunity to be active in Girl Reserves, and promote more efficient organization, the group was divided into three classes this year. Sponsor ...... ...... President .................. Vice President .......... Secretary .................. Treasurer ................. Social Chairman ..... Service Chai1'man... Program Chairman. Financial Chairman SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE Miss Mildred Sampson Miss Christine Sparrow Miss Ruth Bowles Retta Loveland Rheta Jane Wheelock Betty Sherwood .Janice Marsch .Geraldine Reed .Antonia Kooyman .Betty Lou Martin ..Marie Bogue Velma Fisher Harriet Konczal Dorothy Moon Helen Krasneski Ruth Stiffler Carolyn Ford Virginia Lord Evelyn Rawson Mrs. Beckwith is the general sponsor of Girl Reserves. She appoints all other sponsors, arranges all programs, and is responsible for the club's activ- ities as a group. THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL Mrs. A. A. Searle Mrs. Julia Gault Mrs. Raymond Fisher Mrs. H. E. Peck Mrs. Howard Duke Mrs. Raymond Haas Mrs. A. W. Loveland ACTIVITIES GROUPS Etiquette ....... ............... ....... ................ M 1 ' s. H. C. Smith Sports ............... ....... M iss Christine Sparrow Handicraft ........ ,............ M r. Alfred Ekern First Aid ........ .......... M rs. N. C. Keifer Knitting ...... ...... M rs. S. L. Moulton Dramatics ....... ...........................,.......... M iss Sara L. Gough Alice Haas Helen Covel Alice Kerns Lillian Raymond Margaret Bernhard Mary Jane Shephard Eugenia Zima Louanna Olloman These groups sponsored an activity program April 25. The Sports' group played Volley Ballg First Aid gave a demonstrationg Knitting exhibited dresses and sweatersg Dramatics, two one-act plays- The Singapore Spider and Elmer g Etiquette had charge of the Tea. Each group had numerous Pot Luck suppers and parties throughout the year. The three groups collaborated to sponsor a benefit Bridge, attend a church in a body the second Sunday in each month, visit the Old Ladies Home in Madison, conduct a Recognition Service, give the annual Christmas pa1'ty for underprivileged children, and hold a joint Hi-Y Girl Reserve party. The years activities terminated with an extensive and beautiful Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Senior Girl Reserves Right Row:- Retta Loveland tcj, Margaret Heck, Wilma John- son, Jeanne Shaw, Shirley Brody, Pauline Darrow, Barbara Eaton, Geraldine Bond, Helen Smit h , Joyce Love, Harriet Tyler, Edna Sutton. Left Row:-Frances Marchio, Ruth Dusenberry, Viola Dusen- berry. Laura Means, Frances Dor- sey, Doris Palmer, Dorothy Fuller, Dorthy Means, Belle Moon, Mable Woidtke, Gertrude K o n c z al, Emma Bidlack. Back Row ileft to rightj 1- Marion Ford, Edna Grapatin, Syl- via Abrams, Betty Lou Martin, Miss Sampson fsponsorj, Janice Marsch, Rheta Jane Wheelock, Marie Bogrue, Elizabeth Ann Sher- wood, Geraldine Reed. The Junior Girl Reserves Left Row:-Velma Fisher QCD, Shirley Paunter, Bernice Davis, Eva Ferry, Vivienne Klein, Mil- dred Krasneski, Sara DeMarco, Joyce Hurlbut, Jane Parsons, Ruth Stiffler, Doril Martin, Arlene Peterson. Right Row:+Louise Unsinger, Mary Martin, Arline Landphair, Wilma Kiraly, Mildred Eller, Annette Ezzone, Virginia Lord, Mary Soden, Evelyn Rawson. Back Row:-Charlotte Pickel, Elsie Hazen, Carolyn Ford, Har- riet Konczal, Helen Krasneski, Miss SparrowQsponsorj, Dorothy Moon, Mary Helen Sutliff, Doris Shand, Ida Mae Merrill, Gladys Handerson. The Sophomore Girl Reserves Right Row:!Ruth McNamara ici, Mary Jeanette Tyler, Jeanne Yearly, Jane Rich, Betty Hoskins, Helen Fovell, LaVerne Ferguson, Alice Haas, Margaret Bernhard, Margaret Colby. Left Row:LDoris Woodward, Dorothy Perry, Jean Rich, Norma Vincent, Grace Prokasy, Mary Schaeffer, Martha Hartman. Back Row:-Louanna Olloman, Eugenia Zima, Alice Kerns, Miss Bowles fsponsorj, Betty Gene Austin, Lillian Raymond, Joanne White. Row One fleft to rightj:-Nina Mack, Grace Lewis, Shirley Penfield, Betty Christian, Jane Carl, Orla Jean Martin, Anne Winkler, Marion Roseberry, Betty Hartman, Betty Parsons, Angelina Zima, Betty Fry, Margaret Good, Doris Grabski. Row Two :-Beryl Jean Bliss, Virginia Thomas, Helen Limback, Betty Jean Cow- dry, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Mary Jane Shepard, Frances Peterson, Elsie Hazen, Jeanne Yearly, Isabelle Woodworth, Nancy Lee Kinnear, Helen Foster, Dorothy Olloman, Dorothy Limback, Edith Porter, Evelyn Karran, Jeanette Howard. Row Three:-Ester Thomas, Kathryn Trapp, Pauline Parker, Martha Hartman, Eugenia Zima, Margaret Colby, Cynthia Searle, Barbara Nichols, Rosalie Christian, Ruth Hazen, Betty Starkey, Mary LeCrone. Row Four:-Miss Tibbits fsponsorj, Doris Martin, Louanna Olloman, Theodora Stiffler, Miss Hysell tsponsorb, Barbara Eaton, Virginia Mae Webb, Jane Parsons, Miss Johnson isponsorl. CAMP FIRE OFFICERS THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS Guardian and Sponsor-MISS HYSELL Occowasin ...,...... Miss Johnson, Sponsor Secretary ................................. Jane Carle President .............................. Helen Foster Treasurer .............. Elizabeth Ann Miller Vice President ............ Rosalie Christian Scribe ........ ............. E loise Armstrong Secretary .................,.. Jeannette Howard Wateka .................... Min Hysell, Sponsor Treasurer ..... ............ A ngelina Zima President ........................ Margaret Colby Scribe ........ ................... R uth Hazen Vice President .......... Nancy Lee Kinnear Tawasiya ................ Miss Tibbits, Sponsor Secretary .................... Marian Roseberry President ......................... Betty Christian Treasurer ........ ...... 0 rla Jean Martin Vice President .............. Virginia Thomas Scribe ........... ....... L ou Anna Olloman The Camp Fire Girls are composed of four different groups, the Wateka, the Ocawasin, the Tawasiya, and the Bluebird. The chief guardian of the girls is Miss Effie Hysell, who is assisted by the group guardians and their assistants. Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. Smith sponsor the Watekas and the Tawasiyas assisted by Doris Martin and Barbara Eaton. Miss Johnson and Miss Tibbits are assisted by Lou- anna Olloman and Arvilla Parker in leading the Ocawasins and the Bluebirds. The Tuesday and Thursday school cafeteria was the most outstanding service task for the year. Many students took advantage of the hot lunches during the cold winter weather. Baskets were filled for distribution on Thanksgiving, and at Christmas gifts were sent to a grateful colored school in Virginia. The crowning event of the year was celebrating The Silver Jubilee on April 18. Amateur hours were staged in the afternoon for the elementary group. Harriet Ilse and Mary Margaret Schwartz placed first. Jack Kauvar and the Tin Pan Troubadours fJimmy George, Charles Manthey, James Owen, Peter Pas- qualone, and Charles Owenj won in the evening. In addition to this main attrac- tion there were candy and popcorn stands, concession booths, and a Dutch tea room. Other activities we1'e hikes, theatre parties, and visits to Y. M. C. A. pool in Ashtabula, climaxed by the annual council fire. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Lutz The Hi-Y followed an extensive program this year. Twenty-six fellows were initiated the third week of school. The club spon- sored an Alumni danceg one act play, Sophie of Sandysville was presented in assembly starring Oliver Hasenflue, Freeman Philips and Harold Williams as girls, Carlyle Besse and George Thomas were the boy friendsg swims in Ashtabula and Weiner roasts proved popular. A public dinner at the Methodist church financed the Father and Son Banquet held April 20 in the Grange Hall. Seventy members and their sires were present. Reverend Osgood, Perry, Ohio, talked on China. Six boys, elected by the club, attended the Older Boy's Conference at Tiffin. Mr. Willard Friend, a member of the sponsoring committee, accompanied them. The officers: Victor Zima .......... ............ P resident Oliver Hasenflue ......... ...... V ice President Charles Humphrey ......... ......... S ecretary Forde Martin .............. ...... T reasurer Row One:-Forde Martin, Oliver Hasenflue, Victor Zima Charles Humphrey Row Two:-David Woodworth, Robert Webb, Robert Wood Carlyle Besse John Delladonna, Irving Kauva1', Fred Berkopec, Arthur Schupska Morley Woiden Row Three:-Jack Hyslop, Lawrence Nedro, Floyd Morey Dominic Pugllese James Jones, George Thomas, Richard Robbins, Edwaid Dusenberiy Cleon Cowger, Charles Hedges, Robert Trapp, Edward Beikopec Row Four:-Victor Sutliff, Charles Strickler, William Schaeffer Robert Ellis Alan Bliss, LaVerne Unsinger, Jack Thomas, Harold Williams Forrest Merriam, William Holden. Tl-IE I-ll-Y CLUB THE STUDENT PATROL Forrest Merriam, Joseph Sintic, Charles Strickler, Carlyle Besse, finsertl Captain Oliver Hsaenflue. THE SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL There are forty-three patrolmen who braved the most severe winter and rainy weather of 1935-19365 to prevent accidents involving' students going' to and from school. These fellows have been very faithful in carrying' out the duties of the Ashtabula Automobile Club. The Patrol has been greatly aided by the thorough cooperation of the student body. Following is a list ot' the active members of the Patrol: Carl Price Hill Ford llarold Merrill Charles Strickler Virgil Bogue Herbert Matteson Dana Fuller Albert Russell Bill Van Gieson Fred Sleutzer llollis Craig' Hill Mallory Bud Stoltz Forrest lllerriam Oliver Hasenliue Ralph Martin Alvin Merriam John Bilger Floyd Bidlaek Raymond King Fred Berkopec A1'thur Trask Mirko Novak Mathew Whitfield .Joseph Sintic Keith Reynolds Carl Behline Joseph Cohodas Harold Burgett Ernest Dusenberry Harold Foster John Kerns Bill Shaeffer Carlyle Besse Victor Zima Bill Holden George Thomas James Jones Oliver Courtney Joe Gornick John Nemieth Dan Donovan Thomas Maloney Editor ................. Social Editor ........... Junior Reporter ....... Sophomore Reporter ....... Managing Editor .......... Freshman Reporter ........ THE TALON STAFF ..........Morgan Martin Margaret Bernhard . .,.... Martha Hartman ...Louanna Olloman .Phillip LaMoreaux .....Margaret Colby Camp Fire .................. ...... J eanne Yearley Joke Editor .............................. ...... R obert Marsh Assistant Managing Editor ........ ........ B ettie Hoskins Senior Reporter ...................... ........ E ugenia Zima Faculty Sponsor ........ ........ M iss Ruth Bowles Circulation Editor ......................... ................................ B ernard Jerman Grade School and Girl Reserve ....... ...... Q Not in Picturej-Mary Shepard Seventh and Eighth Grades ...... .................................. S ophie Schultz The school newspaper, a weekly mimeographed publication of five sheets selling for one cent, is edited by the sophomore class. Its pertinent editorials, spicy and timely columns, and Lil' Guinivere's philosophy have created a great deal of comment. The idea was originated by Bernard Jerman who sold it to the sophomore class and Mr. Peck. The sophomores deserve much credit for this innovation. They hope to continue the project next year and to eventually have the paper printed. The name The Talon means eagle's claw. THE TALON THE AQUILA STAFF Editor ....... Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Manager ....... Advertising Editors ............ Activity Editors ......... Class Editors ........ Humor Editors ........ Sport Editors ....... Alumni Editor ....... L Photograph Editors ...... Adviser ......... .......Edna Gapatin ........Jeanne Shaw ......O1iver Haseniiue ............ ...... M arie Bogue ......-.Carly1e Besse, Morley Worden ..Sylvia Abrams, Antonia Kooyman ......Frances Dorsey, Margaret Heck ......Hetty May Colby, Shirley Brody Edward Berkopec, David Beardsley ...........Elizabeth Ann Sherwood .......Freernan Phillips, Marion Ford .......Miss Sara L. Gough CALEN DAR SEPTEMBER -School starts. This is one morning when few object to washing behind their ears. But the novelty will soon wear off. -Hi-Y traffic patrol organized with Oliver Hasenflue as captain. -Girl Reserves hold first meeting. -First assembly. Highway patrolman, Thomas W. Thomas is guest speaker. -Teachers begin telling us that vacation is over and we begin believing them. -Sophomores, juniors and seniors elect class officers. We hope they won't be only figureheads. -Athletic Association officers elected. -Much feminine heart throbbing as Willie Geel returns to school. -A. A. membership drive begins. -First football game of the season. Geneva 7, Heights 6. OCTOBER -A. A. Crowel magazine drive begins. -Pep meeting. We learn a new song called Touchdown. -A. A. party for underclassmen. -Geneva 13, Ashtabula Harbor 33. -On with the dance! Juniors and seniors enjoy A. A. party. -A. A. membership drive ends with seniors having 100W membership. This will give future seniors something 'to strive for. -Painesville Harvey High makes a horrible examples of Eagles 24-0. -Girl Reserves give a benefit bridge. No fatalities, no one trumped his part- ner's ace. -Geneva 26, Willoughby 6. -First report cards. Much weeping and wailing and gnashing of the family teeth. -G. R. Recognition Service. -We witness the Hseamy side of G. R. life as new members are admitted. -Teachers go to Cleveland for the whole day. Bless them! -Geneva 3, Ashtabula 34. -Annual subscription drive begins. -Hi-Y Formal Induction. -New Hi-Yans scrub school sidewalks with family toothbrushes. Great im- provement. NOVEMBER -Geneva 33, Madison 0. -Temperance program. Miss Mary Irvin, speaker. -Freshmen and sophomores surprise everyone Cincluding Mr. Peckj by giving a model party. -Annual subscription drive ends. Super-salesmanship on the part of Edna Grapatin. -G. R.'s organize activity groups. -Geneva 6, Conneaut 24. -Mr. Groken is selected as photographer for annual. fFirst local man selectedl. -GENEVA 14, FAIRPORT 13. Mr. Peck shows up the G. H. S. trumpeters. -A. A. presents Patsy Strings Along. -Juniors and Seniors give a real party. -Coach Smith entertains senior football players. -Thanksgiving vacation of two days. 20--Coach Smith entertains other members of football squad. We learn that Ernie Richman's name is E-R-N-E-S-T. 22-Mr. Sample of Fenn College is speaker in assembly. 22-Annual Staff selected. DECEMBER 3-C. F. Girls entertain their mothers at a pot-luck supper. 7-First basketball game. Geneva 21, Madison 16. 13-Hi-Y presents Sophie From Sandysvillef' Flash! Harold Williams goes domestic. 13-Prizes awarded for A. A. magazine drive. 13-G. H. S. Chorus presents Chonita, a great success in spite of the date. Yes it's Friday. 22-GENEVA 22, PAINSVILLE 19. 23-Christmas vacation. Cheers! JANUARY 3-Ashtabula vs. Geneva. 10-Willoughby 19, Geneva 15. 17-Conneaut 36, Geneva 33. 17-Temperance Day. Teachers lecture in classes. 18-Harbor 42, Geneva 14. 19-Geneva is practically snowbound. Even Mr. Spafford is late. Miss Bowles stranded in old home town. 24-Fairport 43, Geneva 26. 24-End of semester. Seniors begin to buckle down. 25-Mentor 18, Geneva 22. 31-Patrolman Dey speaks in assembly. We like his slang. 31-Painesville 35, Geneva 31. FEBRUARY 7-Geneva 26, Ashtabula 27. 8-Geneva 27, Willoughby 24. 13-Camp Fire Girls begin serving hot lunches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 13-Willard Friend gives short talk about our feathered friends. 13-Geneva 28, Madison 24. 15-Geneva 27, Harbor 14. 19-Mr. Peck and Mr. Bartholomew get together on first robin story. They really did see one. We don't believe in signs. 20-First appearance of G. H. S. Briefs , a shorthand monthly. 21-Geneva 35, Conneaut 41. 22-Washington's Birthday shouldn't come on Saturday. Don't we ever get a break? 22-G. R. Annual Dance. 27-The annua1'is improved by changing the name from Mirror fthere are 57 varietiesh to Aquila, 27-Girls Basketball teams are formed with Miss Sparrow as coach. 27-Hi-Y's give roast beef supper. 27-Kiwanis Amateur Contest. 28-Geneva vs. Fairport. MARCH 5, 6, 7-Basketball tournament at Geneva. 6- Talon makes debut. Yea! Sophomores! 10-Art Schupska makes All-Star Team. 12-Evelyn Rawson and Oliver Hasenflue win Scripps-Howard public speaking contest with Dorset. Their next stop is Youngstown. 15--Attorney Howard Warner adopts Scripps-Howard speakers. 24-G. R. Dramatic group presents Singopore Spider, starring Mary Jane Shepard. 27-Bill Wamby, former Cleveland baseball star, speaks in assembly. 27-Evelyn Rawson and Oliver Hasenflue Win contest at Youngstown to the tune of S'p25.00. 27-Band journeys all way to Cleveland Heights to a concert. 28--Scholarship test in Jefferson. 31-Many former grads of G. H. S. return to visit. It makes us feel young again. Worse luck. APRIL 4-11-Spring vacation. Short but sweet. 15--Curtis A. A. Magazine drive begins. 16-Snowstorm ! 16-President Williams of Ohio Northern University speaks in assembly. 17-Oliver Hasenflue wins third place in statewide speaking contest. Money jingles again. 3350.00-Congratulations! 17-The winged ants return to Home Ee room. 18-Camp Fire Hobby Fair and Silver Jubilee. 20-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. 24-G. R. Dramatic group presents Elmer, a comedy in one act, starring Mary Soden. 25-Girl Reserve Activities Fair. 26-The down-trodden Geneva students must be pestered by the same faculty next year, The Board decrees. 27-Rheta Jane Wheelock and Art Schupska are elected most popular senior girl and boy. 29-Senior play try-outs. 30-Mr. Wyrick, Ambassador of The Great Lakes exposition, gives an interesting speech in assembly. Mr. Tito Fabrizio also plays a trumpet solo. MAY 1-Faculty dinner, Clarence B. Allen, P. H. D., Associate Professor of Education, Graduate School of Western Reserve, speaker. 2-The Aquila goes to press-worried brows become smooth. Orchids to Jeanne Shaw, Frances Dorsey, and Ed. Berkopec. 2-The students go to Kent for scholarship exam. 8-Junior Class presents Cock Robin. 16-Why is it that Frances Dorsey always sneaks into Home Room when she's late? 20-G. R. Mother-Daughter Banquet. 22-Lake Shore Track Meet. 29-Junior-Senior Prom goes Spanish. - 31-Baccalaureate-The Geneva High School Auditorium, Reverend E. K. Beckett. JUNE 1-How the school must miss the seniors this last week. 2-Seniors present Skidding . 3-The seniors feel rather lost. They're all stringing back to visit. 4--Commencement. Mr. E. N. Deitrich, Assistant Director of Education, speaker. 5-School closes. Finis. 6-Who said so? We all report back for school Saturday. Jeanne Shaw. 0'- Q4, QW' P In Rx .9 wa .uk A wed ' E V , Iv I ,432 my J x 4 3 I 1 IW' far I is ,fm x 1 x 4..:-:lf .. wi.. , ,.., .J . 5 in THE ALUMNAE Compiled by Elizabeth Ann Sherwood CLASS OF l 936 Sylvia AbramwAustin Road Marion Averill-N. Ridge, W. Emma Bidlack--426 Vine Marie Bogue 279 South Eagle Shirley Brody-R. D. 3 Hetty May Colby-351 South Eagle Frances Dorsey 141 Crowell Ave. Ruth Dusenbury-R. D. 2 Viola Dusenbury-R. D. 2 Barbara Eaton--270 West Main Marion Ford-65 Pine Street Edna Grapatin-Austin Road Margaret Heck--253 South Eagle Wilma Johnson-404 N. Broadway Gertrude Konczal-418 West Main Antonia Kooyman-R. D. 3 Joyce Love-299 West Main Retta Loveland-57 Loveland Ct. Janice Marsch-303 Eastwood Dorothy Means--429 W. Main Laura Means-429 West Main Doris Palmer-88 Chestnut Geraldine Reed-North Ridge East Jeanne Shaw-372 West Main Elizabeth Ann Sherwood-302 South Helen Smith-201 East Main Street Theodora Stiffler-189 South Eagle Edna Sutton-110 East Union Victor Zima-162 S. Cedar Benjamin Graves-37 Lockwood Fredrick Reynolds--49 East Union Harriet Tyler-338 Chestnut Dorothy Urbas-Padanarum Rd. Rheta Wheelock-52 Elm Street Mabel Wiodtke-1050 West Main David Beardsley-249 Walnut Ed Berkopec-South Ridge East Carlyle Besse-828 Sherman Cleon Cowger--696 South Broadway Raymond Cromwell-80 Van Epps Lloyd Dalin-R. D. 3 Ernest Dusenbury-R. D. 2 Oliver Hasenflue-179 S. Eagle Edward Howard-R. D. 1 Alvin Hubbell-417 Blaine Broadway Charles Humphrey--53 Cummings Ave. Jack Hyslop-266 Walnut Robert Knott-R. D. 1 Forde Martin-253 West Main Forrest Merriam-South Ridge Lawrence Nedro--749 Eastlawn John Nemeth--R. D. 3 Freeman Phillips--164 Swan Dominic Pugliese--R. D. 3 Robert Redmond-R. D. 1 Arthur Schupska-28 W. Union George Thomas-R. D. 1 William Tianello-281 N. Cedar Levern Unsinger-260 Vine Robert Webb-52 Eagle Morley Worden-Geneva-on-the-Lake CLASS OF 1935 Mollie Abrams-1974 Belmont Ave., Bronx, N. Y Peva Arkenburg--111 E. Union H. Arlene Barnard-229 Eastwood James C. Barton-472 W. Main Anna Mae Boomhower-638 Sherman Clover Arlene Branch-725 N. Broadway, QWoosterJ Arthur Burhanna-1 W. Maple Arthur Charkoff-R. D. 1, Box '73, Geneva tOhio Statej Nadeen I. Crossley-518 Blaine Edward J. Derylak--R. D. 3, Box 160, Geneva, Ohio Adriana H. de Melker-48 Tuttle ct., Geneva, O. Eva Edelberg--452 Clay St., Geneva, Ohio Simon Edelberg-452 Clay Street, Geneva, Ohio James C. Ford-65 Pine St., 1Ohio Weslyanj Jane Gibbs Williams-154 Lockwood Robert W. Halliday-239 S. Eagle Frank B. Hamill--8 Padanarum Chester M. Hanson-527 E. Main fHiramJ Charles W. Hill-326 E. Main Norma E. Holley-Ashtabula, Ohio Elizabeth M. Hull-320 Chestnut Edwin L. Jeppe--4 W. Maple Avenue Vesta M. Jerome 295 Lawn Street Elizabeth A. Kahanca-22 N. Broadway Extension Gizella Kasso-193 N. Broadway Elizabeth E. Kiraly-Rock Creek, Ohio Eda E. Kissan-404 S. Broadway Ben Klein--R. D. 3, Geneva Ohio Edna M. Klinger-662 S. Broadway Verlin A. Klinger-5 Addison Road Helen C. Kovalcik-5 Maple East Earl A. Lindsey-455 E. Main Erneda L. Lindsey-455 E. Main Ruth Lustig-8 Myers Road South Harold E. McBean-241 Woodlawn Edward G. McCaughey-R. D. 3 Geneva, Ohio Bob E. McNamara-Cleveland, Ohio Anna C. Marhefka-495 South Broadway Frank B. Merriam-9 South Ridge Helen Molenda-R. D. 2, Box 223, Geneva, Ohio Catherine L. Nedro--749 Eastlawn - Margaret Mary Nolan--Addison Road, Geneva, O. Doris J. Osborne--468 Eastwood St., Geneva, O. Grace Mary Pears-400 West Main Nettie Pecjak-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Martha Pera-Geneva-on-the-Lake, QMiamiJ Edward F. Pappold-25 N. Broadway Extension Pauline A. Peigert-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio William L. Sawyer-180 Eagle Street Barbara Schultz-Windsor, Ohio Agnes Schwartz-41 Lockwood Bruno Sgamballone-North Broadway Mary P. Shanks-R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Walter F. Shaw-372 West Main Evalyn Sparr-18 North Broadway Extension- fSpencerian Business College! Carlton F. Spring-4 Austin Road William S. Spring-280 Grant Walter D. Staley-25 North Eagle Ellen Stokes-694 Eastlawn Catherine E. Stuetzer-Walnut Street Harry C. Thompson-185 East Main Duane D. Thackwell-318 East Main Carlton C. Warring-R. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio Arlene Westlake Klingler-518 North Broadway June Westlake-518 North Broadway Francis E. Woodward.-219 Swan Street Lawrence Woodworth-R. D. 3, Sherman Street, Geneva, Ohio Edward Yourcheck-21 North Broadway Mary Tersigni--10 North Ridge West Dora Wiodtke-1050 West Main Extension CLASS OF 1 934 Roosevelt Agresta-202 East Tibbits, Geneva, O. Marjorie L. Ashley-10 South Ridge , Geneva, O. Shade W. Ashley--10 South Ridge, Geneva, Ohio William R. Atkinson-Memphis, Tennessee Margeruite C. Bilger-262 N. Avenue, Geneva, O. Harold M. Blum-Austin Rd., Geneva, Ohio Clayton D. Bromley, Jr.-300 Holden Court, Geneva, Ohio fDenisonJ Beverly J. Butley-98 Cummings Avenue, Geneva, Ohio. Louis J. Camillo-110 Beech Street. Effie J. Carter-R. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio Lillian L. Cohodas-2 County Line Road-lOhio Statel Nelly E. de Melker-Suburban South Broadway Jane L. Dickinson-106 Walnut Street-lMiamiJ Paul R. Eastman-370 S. Broadway, Geneva, O. Theodora G. Erler, Jr.-75 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio iDenisonJ Lucille A. Finley-17 North Broadway Extension Geneva, Ohio Joshie H. Flock-S. River Road, Geneva, Ohio Marjorie M. Gates-Andover, Ohio William S. Gee-51 Park Street-lHiraml Milda Gertz-South Ridge West, Geneva, Ohio. Jean K. Getty-281 Holden Court, Geneva Ohio Sidney S. Goldberg-R. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio- fOhio Statej Helene Grapatin-2 Austin Road, Geneva, Ohio Birchard K. Graper-65 East Main, Geneva, O. Anne Gregus-R. D. 1, Rock Creek, Ohio Marie F. Hall-Perry, Ohio Jack F. Haine-688 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio-iMiamiJ Mrs. Eunice Hanson Getty-Park St., Geneva, O. Mary Ellen Hartman-37 Walnut Street, Geneva Ohio-4MiamiJ Paul Hartwell-168 Orchard-fMiamiJ Cecil Henry-R. D. No. 2, Geneva, Ohio Ludwig F. Hesse-223 Woodlawn, Geneva Ohio B. L. Hoskins, Jr.-Lake Road East, Geneva-on- the Lake, Ohio Netta E. Hoskins-Lake Road East, Geneva-on the-Lake, Ohio Arthur Hyslop-266 Walnut Street, Geneva, Ohio iOhio Universityj Hudwig J. Jerancic-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Bessie Ketner Martin-North Ridge, Geneva, Ohio John T. Kosuta-R. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio Neal P. Lord-113 West Street, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Olive MacAdams Knott-1084-6 North Broadway Extension Robert B. Martin-253 West Main fOhio State! Mary L. Martin-280 Chestnut Street, Geneva, O. Robert Morey-188 Burrows John W. Pavlisko- R. D. Geneva, Ohio Julia Potemra-R. D. Box 127 Geneva, Ohio Kenneth B. Price-44 Tuttle Court Irving Silverman-R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Dorothy D. Stone-Cleveland, Ohio Edna Strickler-55 South Cedar, Geneva, Ohio fMiami7 Jack C. Waite-166 South Eagle Street- fColgateJ Jenny Weiser-South River Road, Geneva, Ohio Clyde W. Wheelock--52 Elm Street, Geneva, Ohio Lillian Williams-713 North Broadway Donald G. Woodward-219 Swan Street Albert Tianello-103 Water Street Genevieve Hutchinson-541 South Broadway Edward Burhanna-1 West Maple Avenue CLASS OF 1934 CJANUARY CLASSJ Frederic E. Barrett-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Kenneth W. Lowerie-267 Vine Street Alice Jean Hanson-208 Orchard Street Phyllis McMahon McCaughey-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Edgar S. Hickok-185 Woodlawn Emma Platt-790 Sherman Deforrest Judd-279 Vine Street, Geneva, Ohio CLASS OF 1933 CJANUARYJ Ray Aukerman-R. D. 1, Rock Creek, Ohio Lloyd Bailey-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mary Ellen Bailey-N. Ridge West, Geneva, O. Hazel Brooks-352 West Main Harry Brown-449 Garfield Street Edwin Hutchinson-7 South Forrest Street Lisle Markham-North Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Loretta Nelson Wilcox-9 BQ Moreland Ct. Fred Neuman-South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Haze Robinson-221 East Main Street Anna Shemel-41 Pleasant Ave William Wyman-212 Grant CLASS OF 1933 CJUNEJ Charles Alderman-270 Vine Street Edgar Allen-Lake Road East Robert Barton-472 West Main Howard Brody-R. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio fOhio Statel Raymond Colby-559 East Main fOhio Statej William Crossley-518 Blaine Samuel Edelburg-384 Clay Street Harry Fleming-328 Lawn Walter Hyslop-266 Walnut lMichigan Statej Frank Jay-472 West Main Street Fred Krasneski-R. D., Geneva, Ohio August Pasqualone-281 North Cedar Chester Pasqualone-281 North Cedar Ben Sandler-R. D., Geneva, Ohio Robert Spring-4 Austin Road Frank Siewiorek-293 Eastwood St., Geneva, O. Robert Starkey-7 West Main Street Paul Tibbitsf--121 Walnut Street fKent Statej Glade Trumbull-63 Erie Street Edgar Warden-275 West Main Longimus Zima-162 South Cedar Zigmunt Zima-162 South Cedar Delbert McBean--241 Eastlawn Louise Berry--R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Wilma Bender-70 Walnut Street fOhio Weslyanl Margaret Capretto-11 East Main Extension Mildred Clark-Hoffner Apartment Elinor Cisler--North Ridge West Rosemary Doran-168 Depot--tOhio Universityl Ruth Jane Ehrke-16 North Broadway Extension Mrs. Mary Gross Sinko--Geneva, Ohio Dorothy Hawes Winchester-Greensboro, North Carolina Mary Jane Hawk--Ashtabula, Ohio Annabelle Jeppe--4 Maple Avenue West Louise Kennedy-205 Liberty Street Goldy Klien--R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Caroline Mallory-142 South Eagle Mrs. Elinor Martin Cook-Water St., Geneva, O. Fanny Moore-R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Alma Pelton-260 West Main Margaret Rich-R. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Margaret Toothman Jay-Cleveland, Ohio Mariam Webb-170 Lockwood St., Geneva, Ohio Margaret Wheeler-Suburban South Broadway Ruth Williams-22 South Ridge East--1MiamiJ Mildred Vacin- CLASS OF 1932 CJANUARYJ Grace D. Cadmes-545 Sherman Thelma R. Chapman--Trumbull, Ohio Dean R. Christian--691 West Main Mrs. Margaret A. Hartner Allen-New York Lincoln J. Hasenflue-179 Eagle R. Genevieve Marsh--279 Vine Frank Mraz--Lake Road East, Geneva-on-the- Lake Rose Russell-696 Sherman Mary Strad-R. F. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio Edwin Warner-540 East Main-CHarvardJ Gerald Warring--R. F. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio CLASS OF 1932 CJUNEJ Jean Baird Wood--North Geneva, Ohio Betty Baker, R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Ethel Bartlet-107 Swan Ruth Beale-Walter Main Road Mary Bertich-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mamie Berry-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Solley Charkoff-R. F. D. 1, Rock Creek, Ohio Keneth Clement-495 Eastwood Street Francis Davis 10 Myers Road Alice May Dome-199 South Eagle Street Celia Edelberg-394 Clay Street Paul Fleming--479 South Broadway Verne Fuller-161 West Street Emil Gabor-109 North State Street, Painesville, Ohio Myrl Gill-786 East Main Florence Glines-575 Sherman Antonia Grabelsek-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio George Grapatin-2 Austin Road Esther Gray-149 West Liberty Street Mrs. Marjorie Haywood Price--44 Tuttle Court Fred Hutchinson-317 Eastwood Street Mrs. Dorothy Keyes Wester-72 Eastwood Street Aletha Klinger--662 South Broadway. Lucille Kovalcik--R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Frances Leslie Allen--South Ridge East Fred McCaughey-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Richard M. Martin-323 South Broadway Albert Mraz-Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio Olga Mraz-Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio Edwin Mynderse-1 East Liberty Leila Nash-19 South Ridge East Mrs. Bula Page Stewart-Painesville, Ohio Florence Payne-841-4 N. Broadway Extension Alice Parker-64 Pine Street Sue Mae Prentice-212 Elm Street Katherine Price-617 North Broadway Mrs. Olive Price Brown-Rock Creek Chester Ralston-Trumbull, Ohio Lloyd Rawson-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio David Reed-Akron, Ohio Mary J. Rice-97 Elm Street Molly Roth-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Ethel Sandler--R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Joe Sgambollone-525 North Broadway Evelyn Silverman-South Ridge, Geneva Ohio Virginia Skidmore-5 West Union Gladis Soden-156 Orchard Ruth Stokes-126 Beech Henry Stuetzer-Walnut Street Mrs. Lillian Sweet Burwash-Geneva, Ohio Avon Thackwell-318 East Main Lucille Unsinger-460 Vine Street Jeanette Warden-275 West Main Blaine Wilcox-915 Moreland Court Mrs. Amilia Urbas Skok--803 155th, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1931 CJANUARYJ Joseph Berkopec-Eagle Hills, Geneva, Ohio Carl F. Fanslow-505 Vine Street Kenneth A. Lindsey-40 Centennial Street George J. Pallant-Clay Street, R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Sterl A. Phillips--R. D. 2, Geneva, Ohio Earl C. Williams-7 South Cedar Ruth L. Houston--77 Cummings Avenue CLASS OF 1931 CJUNEJ Ford Beardsley-249 Walnut Street Carl C. Bidlack-78 East Main Richard Jay Carle-Ashtabula, Ohio Lowell N. Deemer--293 South Eagle Street Frank DeGeorge-110 Beach Street Henry G. Jeppe-Geneva, Ohio Richard Fredric Knott-Pt. 1, Geneva, Ohio William B. Martin-Ashtabula, Ohio Walter W. Norton-307 North Broadway Roscoe Pugliese-R. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio James N. Rogers-South Eagle ' Lewis Siewiorek-293 Eastwood Street Lloyd Sprague-Suburban East Main Street Lester G. Spring-R. D. No. 1, Geneva, Ohio Lee V. Wheelock-North Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Millicent Ashley Leib-Huron, Ohio Mrs. Bettie H. Atkinson Willey-1966 East 93rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Marie Bernhard 7415 West Main Street Josephine E. Boltz-Cleveland, Ohio Lau ra Burr-Findley, Ohio Mrs. Laura Case Clutter-276 Lockwood Mrs. Marianne Crittenden-910 East Main Mrs. Katherine Doubledee Beach-356 Vine St. Mrs. Elsie Fanslow Coates-65 South Cedar Mol lie Flock-South River Road, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Rachel Ford Martin-Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Ranson Greer-Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Mary Hopkins Rekittke-472 Swan Street Mrs. Ruth Jerome McNamara-Law Street Mrs. Ruth M. Klinger Poling-South Ridge Harriet L. Korver-Pine Street Margaret K. Lentz--188 Chestnut Helen Mae Middleton-507 East Main Street Mrs. Bernice M. Pancost Peck-East Geneva, O. Mrs. Leah D. Phillips Saunders-R. D. 2, Geneva, Sue Ben Pau Ohio Weldy-222 Chestnut CLASS OF 1930 CJANUARYJ Argust-17 Swan Street l Austin-749 Eastlawn St1'eet John Grady--44 Vine Street James Kelley--South Broadway Wesley Klinger-Suburban South Broadway Henry Pedecker-716 Moreland Court The lma Beach--72 Eastwood Alta Hayes-156 Grant Street Mrs. Aletha Collins St. John4Unionville, Ohio Mrs. Jean Hyslop Gray-338 North Broadway Almadale Senft-310 Chestnut Bar bara Tibbits--121 Walnut Street CLASS OF 1930 CJUNEJ Hugh Austin-Harbor Creek, Pa. Richard Drake-Erie Street Cha Pau rles Donald Fish-Sherman Street I Frasher-Canton, Ohio Jask Lawrence-55 East Main Street Charles McCarty-R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, Ohio Darwin McElwee-R. F. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio Frank Medlen-R. F. D. No. 3, Box 53, Geneva, Ohio Theodore Newman-R. F. D. No. 3, Box 18, Geneva, Ohio. Jerome Shiltz-Wellington, Ohio Marcus Silverman-South Ridge, Geneva, Ohio Daniel Terrabasso-9 County Line Road North Barton Walter-South Ridge Don Warner-R. F. D. No. 2, Geneva, Ohio Glenn Williams-339V2 North Broadway Virginia Allen-393 West Main Street Mrs. Alice Edelberg de La Vie-South Gate, Eth California el Eller-1 90 Grant Mrs. Mary Herle Rieck-Conneaut, Ohio Helen Link-Akron, Ohio Mrs. Neva Marshall Williams-29515 South Eagle Mildred Peterson-14 North Broadway Extension Mrs. June Reed Sprague-390 Beech Street Mrs. Irene Reid Carle-Ashtabula, Ohio Irene Rich-Route 3, Geneva, Ohio Doris Ross-66 Chestnut Martha Shoemaker-Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio Louise Sloat-R. D. No. 1, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Stokes Williams-23 Beech Street Mabel Wharram-R. F. D. No. 2, Geneva, Ohio CLASS OF 1929 Carlton Ashley-76 West Tibbits Raymond L. Baker-R. F. D., Geneva, Ohio Raymond A. Benson-Suburban South Broadway Carl H. Burhanna, Jr.-1 West Maple Street, Geneva, Ohio Christopher C. Carafas- Norman A. Clarke4165 Woodlawn Richard Edy-Dunkirk, New York Dean T. Fleming-328 Lawn David W. Knott-1084 North Broadway Extension Charles Knott-1084 North Broadway Extension Edward C. Lawrence-North Dakota Conrad B. Link-Akron, Ohio James C. Martin-Hotel Ausonia, Seattle, Washington Roland E. Pancost-Geneva, Ohio Norman W. Phillips- John Pugliese--Cleveland, Ohio Robert E. Sawyer, Jr.-Minneapolis, Minnesota James Lloyd Shull-787 North Broadway Howard A. Spring--4 Austin Road Mrs. Ruth L. Adams Profont-Detroit Michigan Mrs. Josephine Berly Howard-234 Lockwood Blanche E. Cadmes-545 Sherman Rose M.. Capretto--Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Hila Mae Crocker Edy-Dunkirk, New York Elizabeth Eaton-270 East Main Street Mrs. Dorothea I. Gill Howard-786 East Main Mrs. Edna B. Holden Cousins-289 .Holden Court Marie E. Jeppe-4 Maple Avenue Laurel I. Keener-57 Tuttle Cou1't William Kuhn-Berley Seminary, Gambier, Ohio Stella Kelley- Estella Krasneski-Elyria, Ohio Helen M. Marsh-Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Mary A. Marsh Mann-102 Chestnut Mrs. Frances Pinter-Cleveland, Ohio Marietta J. Platt-Sherman Street, Geneva, O. DeEtte E. Padabaugh-Padanarum Road Frances V. Roper--77 North Forest Geraldine M. Russel-254 South Eagle Street Helen L. Sparks-Columbus, Ohio Evelyn V. Taylor-East Main Street Extension Jesse M. Turner-Clay Street Mary E. Vosseller-491 Vine Street Besse Wilcox 621 West Main Mrs. Lucille Widlits Ticker--Buffalo, New York Mrs. Wilma Wilson Morris-R. F.. D. Ashtabula Marion J. Woodworth-Tibbits Street CLASS OF 1928 Besse M. Williams- Mrs. Helen E. Wightman Allen-Geneva, Ohio Esther Wechler- Mrs. Alta Leslie Skidmore- Augusta Silverman-R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, O. Helen M. Scheffet-Cleveland, Ohio Sarah S. Strickler-53 South Cedar Mrs. Arlene E. Martin Bowers--600 North Broadway Gertrude I. Page-295 West Liberty Betty L. Pastell-1794 East 55th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Helen Pennels-105-1 East Main Street Extension Bertha I. Shephard-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Marion Audrey House Wiodtke-North Broadway Wanda Maxine Henderson-188 Elm Street Leona Marie Hartwell-166 Orchard Mrs. Mabel Eller Wolcott-280 Holden Court Lenore E. Klinger-275 West Main Vivian Lucille Chapman-Trumbull, Ohio Mrs. Ada J. Breley Warner-R. F. D. 3, Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Ethel Barret Starretf-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Martha Allen Shand-67 North Broadway Ansel Crittenden--934 East Main Fred W. Steele-3 East Liberty Bernardus de Melker-Suburban South Broadway Arthur Wightman-Florida W. Corin Allen-Ashtabula, Ohio Leonard P. Hohlfelder-County Line Road George Pugliese-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Harry A. Hyslop-1238 East Main Street Hugh Morgan-625 South Eagle Street Allen B. Strong-192 Walnut Street Dorr Howard Orkin-Geneva, Ohio Walter J. Hopton-8 North Ridge South Raymond G. Pennels-3 North Broadway Extension Nathan L. Sparr-1060 Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, Ohio Rocoe R. Commisso-6 Water Street Phillip H. Flock-South River Road, Geneva, Ohio Robert D. Bowers-600 North Broadway John P. Craine-Cleveland, Ohio Herbert C. Widlits-52 Vine Street John P. Capretto-11 East Main Street Charles H. Muir-6 North Ridge East Ralph W.. Williams-Geneva, Ohio Samuel J. Golamb-South River Road, Geneva, O. Lyle H. Porter--194 Orchard Eugene W. Eaton-Gary, Indiana Henry H. Maltbie-172 Elm Street Edison H. Argust-548 West Main Street CLASS OF 1 927 Edward Allen--R. F. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio Roma Anderson-Geneva, Ohio Clarence Bidlack-426 Vine Street William Boetcker-Meadville, Pennsylvania Alfred Coffin-Painesville, Ohio Walter Cox-289 Eastwood David Haine-Bolivar, Ohio Carroll Houston-Ashtabula, Ohio Harold Jeppe-243 Elm Street Gurden Leslie-389 East Main Harold Man-102 Chestnut Leslie Miller-R. F. D. No. 2, Geneva, Ohio William Reynolds-888 East Main Joseph Swartz- Gerald Spring-384 West Main Theodore Starkey-476 West Liberty Ivan Sutliff-214 Chestnut George Trapp-87915 West Main Street Harold Wellman-37 North Forest Fred Wiodtke-15 West Main Street Vernona Atkins-21 North Forest Margaret Brakeman-North Broadway Louise Cook 515 Eastwood Street Mrs. Edith Cowdery Johnson-294 Vine Street Helen Cox-225 North Broadway Mrs. Mary Craig Princehorne-R. F. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Helen Danforth Crittenden--934 East Main Mrs. Carolyn Eaton-Kent, Ohio Lois Ehrke-North Center Elsie Fleming-479 South Broadway Mary Gazdag-R. F. D. No. 2, Geneva, Ohio Mildred Holmes-Suburban East Main Mrs. Mildred Kirby Maltby-25 North Broadway Mrs. Mary Lewis Stolth-232 Cole Avenue, Akron Ohio Agnes Martin-Buffalo, N. Y. Bertha Miller-6 McCreary Street, Ashtabula, 0. Mrs. Beatrice Partee Hyslop--1238 East Main St. Mrs. Ruth Perkins Allen-Ashtabula, Ohio Beatrice Rohde--366.8 Bosworth Road, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Mrs Velma Shupp Cook-825 Sherman Street Clista Slocum Korver-450 West Liberty Mrs. Ruth Spring Young--4 Austin Road Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Bond-Rock Creek, Ohio Mrs. Lillian King Tilton-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Frances Walters Brown-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Grace Webster Rabenstein-206 Eagle St. CLASS OF 1 926 Aubrey Bowers-171 North Broadway Lyle Crains--407 West Main Street Ralph Cox-259 Eastwood Julius Flock-1012 Evans Avenue, Cleveland, O. William Gallt-123 Chestnut Street Murray Hanson-East Main Street Harold Hines-Vine Street Eddie Horne-Deceased Jesse Kelley-Akron, Ohio Warner Keyes--R. D. No. 1, Geneva, Ohio Rotillio Lodolini-Woodlawn Avenue Lattie McCarty-140 Woodlawn Lomie McCarty-140 Woodlawn Burnham Martin-New York City Richard Noyes-217 Elm Street Gibson Sandler-R. F. D. No. 3, Geneva, Ohio Albert Spieth-R. F. D. No. 2, Dorset, Ohio Carter Waite- Mrs. Frances Anderson-1231 Suburban East Main Street Mrs. Charlotte Alderman Eisbrenner-96 West Main Street Ardythe Ashley-Deceased ' Mrs. Marabelle Babcock Hall--Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Evelyn Bartlett Wilkins-Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Hazel Bitner Bartholomew-179 West Liberty Street Rosamond Boetcker-815 Sherwood Street, Evanston, Illinois Helen Brown-East Main Street Helen Drake-North Ridge East Alice Frantz-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Marguerite Hines Case- Mrs. Dorthy Marshall Kindle-481 Eastwood St. Mrs. Florence Jackson Pierce-East Main Street Mrs. Mary Kovalcik Kerns-South Ridge East Mrs. Helen Lair Cowley-Harbor Creek, Penn'a. Mrs. Mary McPhaiI Geisinger-Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Virginia Mommertz Sweeny-478 High Avenue, Detroit Michigan. Mrs. Veda Ritter Sutliff-214 Chestnut Lucille Rohde-3668 Bosworth Rd., Cleveland, O. Jennie Sandler-R. F. D., Geneva, Ohio Mrs Ruth Smith Dixon-407 Lawn Street Mrs. Alma Warren Derr-Appleton, Wisconsin Mildred Williams-South Ridge East CLASS OF 1925 Leo Alkire-998 Celina Avenue, Akron, Ohio Durwood Bowers-Belmont Hotel, Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Ansel Cook-825 Sherman Kent Crittenden-920 East Main Charles Danforth-310 Lawn Street Howard Davies-Painesville, Ohio Emerson Edy-Cleveland, Ohio Staurt Hauser-Y. M. C. A., Akron, Ohio Robert Jackson-508 Blaine Street Frank Martin, Jr.-Ashtabula, Ohio Arthur Merrell-Wheeler Creek Road Harte H. Morrison-244 West Main Street Freeman Rawson-291 Vine Street Arthur Stedman-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Floyd Tawney- Robert Surridge-Washington, D. C. Jack Weisenberger-Groveport, Pa. Paul Westlake-11 Maple Avenue Howard Wolcott-280 Holden Court Mrs. Mary Archibald Reno-126 East Walnut, Painesville, Ohio Roselma-Atkins-21 North Forrest Mrs. Mabel Baine Cox-259 Eastwood Ethel Bidlack Branford-Defiance, Ohio Claudia Brown-Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Alberta Chapman Hasenflue-542 Blaine Mrs. Annabelle Day Chenault-Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Fisher-3516 North Main, Mansfield, O. Doris Grady Rennick-Painesville, Ohio Mrs. Laura Graves Chadderon-1666 East 133rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Marguerite Hyslop-Fremont, Ohio Mrs. Eva Jones Lyons-124 Chestnut Mrs. Frances Kinnear Erdman-796 East Main St. Mrs. Katherine King Kent-Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Mommertz Doran-146 Swan Street Mrs. Verna Page Rutter--Hudson, Ohio Mrs. Irene Plankell Carpenter-Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Lyndall Lloyd Pruden-Myers Road Ada Reynolds-Painesville, Ohio Mrs. Sadie Sponsellor Hill-Deceased Mrs. Dorothy Trumbull Heath-Austinburg, Ohio Mrs. Lucille Watrous Pentz-Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Marion Prime Dean-Canadagua, New York Mrs. Gladys Turner Hinckley-Painesville, Ohio CLASS OF 1 924 Lee Belding-Conneaut, Ohio Roy Butler-Perry, Ohio Mau1'ice Dietrich-Ashtabula, Ohio Charles Hanson-527 East Main Claude Middleton-Cleveland, Ohio Raymond Sagaser-294 Lawn David Silverman-R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Charles Skidmore-329 Eagle Street Kenneth Sparr-South Ridge East Lee Woodworth-South Ridge East Pluma Barnes Wester-R. F. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Florence Consla Constable-Myers Road Mrs. Marie Gee Close-712 Moreland Avenue, Canton, Ohio Theresa deFranco-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Gallen Berkling-Buffalo, New York Alice Golomb Orkin-North Center, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Nina Gray Shupp-121 East Tibbits Mrs. Marie Kelley Evans-3910 West 19th St., Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Kellog-2172 Edgwood Road, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ona LeCrone Vanderlep-13417 2nd Ave,, E. Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Leona Marlette Bell-Box 232, Asbastos, Quebec Mrs. Anna Perkins Clarke-South Ridge East Dorothy Salkeld Howerton-Abaline, Texas Effa Schenck-1921 C1'eston Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Laura Loveland Scoville-178 Vine Mrs. Mildred Wharram Novack-117 South Crowell Avenue CLASS OF 1923 Ormand Allen-36 South Ridge East James Anderson-5 Linden Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio Lloyd Ashley-Rock Creek, Ohio Forest Birmingham- Glenn Caswell-Cleveland, Ohio Hollis Cutshall-R. F. D. Geneva, Ohio Howard Da1'row-Perry Ohio Patsy Gismondi-Columbus, Ohio George Hasenfiue 542 Blaine Street Albert Doran-Staunton, Virginia Howard Duke-456 East Main Street Maurice Holmes-1 Myers Road South, Geneva, Ohio Wilbur Hordusky-North Main, Union City, Pa. William King, Jr.-126 Walnut St Raymond Klaue-14 North Ridge Robert McPhail-Pottstown, Pa. Julius Myers- Albert Phillips- Howard Pierce-162 East Main Arthur Williams-Suburban East Main Street Mrs. Eleanor Brown Burke-Southland Road, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Mary Coffin Mallory-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Thelma Cutshall Peters-474 Carrol Street, Hammond, Indiana Anne Louise Doty-Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Foster Genser-10006 Madison Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Graves-114 Taylor Street, Joliet, 'Illinois Mrs. Idabyrl Hayford Hall-S. Ridge East Evelyn Hunscher-30 Cedar Street Mrs. Hazel Keyes Hurtea-15 Olive Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Marcella Kissman-477 North Broadway Mrs. Elinor Maltby Baker Edmunds-Leslie St. Violet Marlette Polkow-Geneva, Ohio Grace Moulton--146 Chestnut Mrs. Evata Perry Holmes-54 Ruth Street Mildred Perry-R. D., Geneva Ohio Mrs. Pearl Phillips Cutshall-R. F. D. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Nellie Reynolds Swift-15393 Parkside Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Ella Rood Hamnurs--Madison, Ohio Mrs. Mary Shull Mackay-Stowe, Ohio ' Edna Taylor-East Main Street Extension Eloise Usher Craig--3334 West 46th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ester Wood Landon-280 West Main Street CLASS OF 1 922 Mrs. Viola Ashley Watson-South Ridge East Mrs. Winona Breyley Orpin-1402 Addessen Road, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Wilma Davies McVey--Lima, Ohio Beatrice Foster-491 East Main Rose Frombaugh Hohlfelder-Lake Breeze Park, Madison, Ohio Mrs. Myrtle Grady Perkins-Deceased Mrs. Hazel Mann Kissel-119 Swan Mrs. Helen Marshall Burkholder-River Road Mrs. Florence J. Mickel Dickson--Cleveland, O. Dellis Orkin-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Ray Partee Puckrin--290 Holden Court Mrs. Gladys Randall Palmer--Deceased Ada Rawson--1932 East 97th St., Cleveland, O. Mrs. Violet Rushton Harper-37 Cedar Street Mary Sawyer- Mrs. Mae Stancliff Beigh-517 Blaine Dallas Cutshall-Know, Indiana Harold Doran-146 Swan Almond Hanson--425 Vine Street Marion Johnson-165 Bennet Court Frank Jones--258 Lawn Dossen Kissel--119 Swan Street John Leidheiser-Geneva-on-the-Lake Eugene Perkins--112 Chestnut Lyle Pruden-Myers Road Gaylord Padabaugh-13914 Idarose Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Otto Silverman--Gray's Cottage, Park Street, Geneva, Ohio Floyd Stineman-206 Walnut Street Theodore Strong-Houston, Texas Arthur Troop-348 Lawn Robert Warren-248 Walnut Mrs. Laura Nichols deGruchy-775 West Ex- change, Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1921 Gorden Allen--3262 Scarboro Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Henry Craine-New Philadelphia, Ohio Glen Dietrich-cfo Cleveland News, Cleveland, O Mrs. Ruth Doing Eller-56 South Cedar Bernice Edson-568 Sherman Arthur Goodard-Deceased Evelyn Graves-Madison, Ohio Arthur Hasenflue--Cleveland, Ohio Florence Hunscher-30 Cedar Court Shirley Isbell- Marjorie Jones-Madison, Ohio Lloyd Judd-Madison, Ohio Mrs. Marguerite Kelly Morris-1628 Ansel Road Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Kelly Litzenberg-South Amherst, O. Lawrence Kinslow-County Line Road Mrs. Nellie Kirby Craig-164 East Tibbits Doris Locke-803 West Main Dorothy Merritt-294 Vine Street Mrs. Gertrude Moulton Keener--35 Tuttle Court Wayne Mummert- Alda Neville R. D. Madison, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Perry Hileman-Maumee, Ohio James Puckrin-290 Holden Court Alvin Polkow--R. F. D., Geneva, Ohio Carl Usher-337 West Main Street Howard Warner-Geneva-on-the-Lake Ilah Warren-239 Prospect Street, Geneva, Ohio CLASS OF 1 920 Leonard Beckwith-8 Myers Road Mrs. Marguerite Besse Pollock--198 North Broadway Maynard Beigh--517 Blaine Street Mrs. Irene Chapman Page-Infirmary Road, Kingsville, Ohio Hannah Cohn-1007 East 99th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Cook Baumgartner--36 North Forrest Mrs. Alice Darrow Hanson-425 Vine Street Maurice Fisher-Box 105, Ravenna, Ohio Elsa Gault--Allerton House, Chicago, Illinois Eleanor Killey-135 Orchard Grove, Painesville Ohio Mrs. Mary Maltbie Williams-Oberlin, Ohio Mrs. Marshall McKinen--Geneva, Ohio Bertha Merriam-Deceased Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips-R. D. 1, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Mildred Netcher Kothe-R. F. D. 3, Geneva Ohio Mrs. Dorris Nedro Jones--487 North Broadway Mrs. Mary Nye Clark--360 W. Woodland Ave., Ferndale, Michigan Helen Orkin-North Center, Geneva, Ohio Bernice Perry Manchester-Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Marcella Searle Folson-7623 East Lake Terrace, Chicago, Illinois Edgar Surridge-1616 State Street, Struthers, Ohio Mrs. Lydia Tueckes Jordon-Kirksville, Missouri Mrs. Lynette Zinzow Moore-318 East Prospect, Kewance, Illinois CLASS OF 1919 Gertrude Cone-636 West Main Street Mrs. Marjorie Barr Inscho--61 North Forrest Mrs. Lucille Pancost Enders--Willoughby, Ohio Mrs. Viola Randall Stancliff-542 Eastwood Mrs. Addie Cox George-259 Eastwood Mrs. Julia Miller Warren-170 Chestnut Mrs. Ruth Nolan Sargeant-Deceased Neil Wilcox-405 North Broadway John Morely-168 Chandler Ave., West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York Frank Lomas-Geneva-on-the-Lake Harold Throop-Deceased Robert Allen-Washington, D. C. Paul Dodge-4106 Iroquois Avenue, Erie, Pa. Harold Cohn-1017 East 99th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Paul Clarke-666 East 115th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Austin Spring-89 Chestnut Rowland Welsh-1877 East 86th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Gerald H. Michel-Kingsville, Ohio Erskine Maynard-153 Eagle Carleton Kelley-Akron, Ohio Theodore Tueckes-Geneva, Ohio Lawrence Potter-Geneva, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 Pauline Bright-Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mrs. Helen Bowler Burkholder-R. F. D., Geneva, Ohio Walter Burwell- Belle Finley-Cherry Valley, Ohio Russell Foster-Deceased Mrs. Evelyn Goodman Cooper-Cleveland, Ohio William Genung-North Madison, Ohio Mrs. Delphia Gee Schupp-712 Maryland Avenue, Canton, Ohio Mrs. Grace Higgs Zeiger-41 Station Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Maurice Harris-R. D., Madison, Ohio Bernard Hensel-Rt. 3, Madison, Ohio Mrs. Della Cox Hopes-Tuttle Court Mrs. Helen Moulton Kelly-357 South Broadway Mrs. Hattie Pettit Wickert-Unionville, Ohio Vita Miller--415 Toledo Street, Los Angeles, California Ethel Nash-Unionville, Ohio Newton A. Noyes-Buffalo, New York Julius Orkin-North Geneva, Ohio Robert Payne--Cleveland, Ohio Linda Ponting-Hampton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Olga Slanina-Rt. 3, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Marguerite Russell Sponseller-Lakeville, Ohio Harold Tueckes-Davenport, Iowa Mrs. Marguerite Hill Westlake-99 West Main Maude Bixwell-R. D., Madison, Ohio Capron Craine-1208 East 176th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Gorman Miller-Mansfield, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Webster Moulton-155 Burrough St. Clifford Schaffer-cfo Mrs. C. W. Saxton, R. F. D., Daybrook, Ohio Max Silverman-Cork, Ohio CLASS OF 1917 Mrs. Hazel Kellogg Anderson-223 Grant Street Gerald Ball-23 Loveland Court Elizabeth Beach--Tucson, Arizona Sidney Beckwith-5 South Ridge South Mrs. Muriel Munger Brown-1320 West 16 St., Cleveland, Ohio Alfreda Burrows-Cleveland, Ohio Walter Cohn-1007 East 99th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Marguerite Cummings Lister--Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Byrnina Frisbie LaMarsh-R. F. D., Geneva Mrs. Edith Graves-Madison-on-theLake, Ohio Julia Gray-clo Mrs. E. A. Williams, R. D., Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Marguerite Brainard Smith- Mrs. Fannie Silverman Glasgow-3060 Edgehilt Road Cleveland, Ohio Nile Harper-Maple Avenue, Geneva, Ohio Earle J. Miller-163 South Broadway Mrs. Edith Seamans Nash-350 North Broadway Nathan Nash-350 North Broadway Mrs. Zellia Booth Phelps-353 North Broadway Edward Pierce-Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elfie Drought Prince-North Broadway Elva Shupp-Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Dorothy Allen Skinker-Washington, D. C. Mrs Edith Higgs Stewart-26 Grove Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio Mrs. Estella Orkin Smith-Concord, New Hampshire Mrs. Olive Barr Warren-Painesville, Ohio Norman Harper-South Ridge and Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Bertha Heft Warren-Newell Street, Paines ville, Ohio This Alumni Roster will be concluded in a future issue. INDEX TO ADVERTlSER'S AQUILA advertisers are friends of Geneva High School and have the interests of our student body at heart. The AQUILA Staff hopes the students will do their part by patronizing the advertisers in return for what they have done for us. Page No. American Fork gl Hoe ........................ 94 Anderson Craig Ford Company ...... 104 Ashtabula Business College ............... 90 Atlantic 8z Pacific Tea Company 75 Becker's Dry Cleaning ............. ......... 7 6 Bender Coal Company ......... ......... 8 8 Brigg's Hardware ................ ......... 8 9 Betz Market .......... .....,... 9 9 Carlisle Allen ................ ......... 8 0 Cederquist Jeweler .................................... 97 Chamberlin's Clothing Store ......... ,. 88 Champion Hardware ................ ......... 1 00 Cottage Restaurant ......... ......... 7 5 Educational Supply ......... ......... 9 5 Edward's Food Store ....... ......... 9 7 Erie Shores Ice Cream ............ ......... 7 9 Farm Service Store .................. ......... 8 1 Ford, Dean T., Insurance ........ ......... 7 5 Fuller Dry Goods ............ ........... ......... 9 1 Gates, Jeweler ................ ......... 1 04 Geneva Bakery ................. .... 0 4 Geneva Beauty Salon ............ 75 Geneva Coal Company ............. ......... 8 0 Geneva Department Store ................., 88 Geneva Electric ..g ........ ..............,..... ......... 9 9 Geneva Free Press ......... 76 Geneva Hardware ..................... 103 Geneva Lumber Company ............ ...... 1 04 Geneva Metal Wheel ............ 91 Geneva Oil Company ................ ...,..... 9 8 Geneva Savings and Trust ...............,.. 82 Geneva Telephone Company 74 Gleason's Dairy ............................................. 105 Graper's Auto Electric Service ...... 105 Page No. Groken, Photographer ......,.... ............ 8 6 Hawes and Jackson ............... ....... 8 8 Hoffner's Drug Store ........ ....... 9 5 Hyde Beauty Shop .......... ....... 7 8 Isaly's Dairy Stores .......... ....... 7 8 Jerman, Tailor .......... ............ 1 04 Kauvar's Dress Shop ....... ....... 7 6 King's Hardware ......... ....... 7 6 King's Motor Sales ........... ....... 9 1 Kroger Food Stores .......,....... ....... 8 2 Krohn's Clothing Store ........... ....... 8 1 Laird Lumber Company ............ ....... 9 3 Lake Erie Milling Company ............... 87 Landon's Funeral Home ........ ....... 9 2 Macalusco's Shoe Repair ......... ....... 8 8 Main Diner ...................................... ....... 8 7 Miller, Pyle 8a Street ......... ............ 1 01 Miller Realty Company ........ ....... 8 2 Nash Garage ............................................. ..... 1 05 Northern Engraving Company ......... 96 Oberlin School of Commerce ............ 105 Penny Furniture Company .................. 81 Shea's Theatre ............................................. 81 Spencerian Business College ............ 79 Standard Drug Company ..................... 84 Stark's' Shoe Store ............... ....... 7 5 Steele, Fred ........................ ............ 1 04 Stiffler's Market ............ ............ 1 03 Turner's Restaurant ........ ....... 7 8 Von Besseler .............................. ....... 8 2 Webster's Funeral Home ..................... 102 Welker's Dry Goods ............ ....... 7 6 Winkler's Drug Store ......... ....... 7 5 II?-l7Qf9fYN3,f 15 C W 0 O f .,.,.QQL-E I fi. .ffl ONTINUITY OF INTEREST S IN THE HOME WILL NOT I I BE SO EASILY BROKEN IF THERE IS A TELEPHONE IN IT. II I A TELEPHONE WILL HELP TO ADD PROFITABLE HOURS I TO YOUR DAY. I If I I sf ' ' QQ ,E U Qi ff K I9 rf. If THE I GENEVA IELEPHUNE cn. 1 'T' O5 EO - ,I KI . . if X, 74 .42-. 'PEL' ULN- ,Oh azfxfif' I r--1 Il L5 x.. 4 l Q f General Insurance F. 5 Dean T. Ford i I and Surety Bonds ,l 5 11 lp J li, la i . X , S 2 s 32 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 391 1 1 GENEVA, OHIO ' it H i A ,,.. W laws-fu u 'x ' 5 A. G. Lavelle, Prop- Phone 928-521 The Cottage Restaurant Food That's Different R J ---I I-- E GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE, OHIO f Q 1 Buy where economy rules and X 4 quality is the first consideration. Our , 3. prices are the lowest in town. if 0 9 O 5 FRESH l Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 3 THE A. 8: P. STORE V ,i 47-49 NORTH BROADWAY gi X 18 soum BROADWAY i .1 1 Ellwxmnd 1 An-- 1-.sf-. l 5 if 9 5 i COMPLIMENTS 4 . - F- QQ x 1 XE F 0 0 0 Q. F A P 3 STARK'S 5 i 5 SHOE STORE 1 it ' F Q 5 .geneva .Qeaufy J Q OUR GUARANTEE. ' ? sa NORT: BioADwAY .4 over A. at P. Phone 111 cl GENEVA, omo i Q 1 '..!' 1 Headquarters for all P SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 0 0 , .- B . ' Typewriter Supplies -I'-U.. -vki'-I Mum-M425 5 -1 Q ii Z 'I :F ? n-an b 2 2 3 aT E A Q 2 2- Q, l g 2 Vl e 'W 2 E -1 5' 0 C ge CIO' , Eli I' I S .. 1 'ti X W 'tae-sgeq2Q3qq0Q:geg'xfy-T-If-'if 25afp1gb3Qw0QfE ei , , 3 CIOMPLIMENTS Welker Dry Goods Store lj I OF U43 . QUALITY MERCHANDISE QA - '- M MODERATE PRICES , COURTEOUS SERVICE 3 S Q 5 --: 2- A 5 Always Alert For The Latest X 'fl I N ': i- U FREE PRESS BUILDING K5 .sz s. BROADWAY F Ig Q 1 faENeW1s31L4? Y' X525 Q , 'NRGKA 422 gQ:NCf?fEQ2N gQ1xffEEs i I 1 J Becker Cleaners li W. I-I. KING 3,5 X Quality-Price-Service L? Everything in Hardware 0 W 0 1 S: if fl 43 S. Broadway Phone 148 l Established 1901 ew 1 en r fi Geneva, ohio HU GENEVA .... OHIO Y EJ f lg f 'Tof,7Ne1b52?z -A 'Y 'Wiefriir f f il 1 ' 1 1 O 21 1 l E5 3 for 36 years . . . Q, E, XZ V it During good times and bad times-The Free Press 'If has dominated the dail news JaJer field in its 13 Pk territoI'y. Today-with a distribution of more L if One of America's Leading Small Town Dailies. 19 than 2,000 copies-it continues to hold rank as- J L 3 The Free Press 5 64' . I I I 6 K I X 5. THE CLASS WILL The senior class of 1936, Geneva High School, Village of Geneva, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do bequeath the fol- lowing cherished possessions to the faculty and classes that are to come: 1. To future classes of Geneva High School the following most beautiful and artistic antique stage sets: a. Forest Scene. b. House interior. 2. To Superintendent D. R. Frasher, Principal H. E. Peck, and the faculty we leave our everlasting gratitude for their earnest efforts to make us intelligent and fit for success in the future, and take this time to thank them for the success of their enterprise. 3. To the following individuals: Sylvia Abrams' sense of humor to Mary Soden. Marion Averill's half day of school to Dave Woodworth. Dave Beardsley's patent leather hair to Victor Sutlii. Ed Berkopec's blushes to the sophisticated Junior girls. Carlyle Besse's Sophomore to Don Hall. Emma Bidlack's volubility to Elsie Hazen. Marie Bogue's heartiness of manner to Virginia Lord. Shirley Br0dy's curl on the top of her head to Jim Finley. Hetty May Colby's moods to Vivienne Klein. Rheta Loveland's height to Joie Commisso. Cleon Cowger's dignity to Junior Bogue. Raymond Cromwell's shorthand to the Chinese, who might be able to read it. Lloyd Dalin's freckles to Doris Shand. Frances Dorsey's faces to Thomas Maloney. Ernest Dusenbury's Harvard accent to Harold Williams. Ruth Dusenbury's hidden love to Clover Heffelfinger. Viola Dusenbury's unrufled calm to Cynthia Searle. Barbara Eaton's Campfire girls to Margaret Colby. Marion Ford's queenly manners to Dorothy Fuller. Edna Grapatin's one-second-before-the bell dash for her seat to Velma Fisher . Edna Grapatin's one-second-before-the bell dash for her seat to Velma Fisher. Ben Graves soprano voice to Bill Schaeffer. Oliver Hasenflue's burning oratory to Ohio's next Senator. Margaret Heck's demure manner to Margaret Bernhard. Edward Howard's poker face to Charlie Gray. Al Hubbell's self effacementn to Bill Holden. Charles Humphrey's ability to graduate in 35 years to Jim Finley. Jack Hyslop's French speeches to Premier Laval. Wilma Johnson's waitress job to Pat Konczal. Gertrude Konczal's red fingernails to the murderer of Cock Robin. Antonia Kooyman's guffaw to Carolyn Ford. Joyce Love's leads in A. A. plays to Mary Pritchard. Janice Marsch's high shoes to the Eskimos. Forde Martin's penmanship to Belle Moon. Dorothy Mean's Physics experiments to Martha Hartman. Laura Mean's real estate agent to Eva Ferry. Forrest Merriam's dimples to Bob Wood. Lawrence Nedro's knitting to Bill Mallory. John Nemeth's quiet attention to Fred Berkopec. 77 , Yikfzfsiixhqg FJ K COMPLIMENTS L Turner's Restaurant 5? Q mb i X f ff si ES 5 PJ 5 18 YEARS OF SERVICE ' 'ro A T STUDENTS AND TEACHERS X f 1 I 5 ! ,KK L YOUR HEADWORK IS OVER K I l , K ouRs cons ON FOREVER 2 f sa y S Q COMPLIMENTS E V 5 Towerlng E ,n -OF- ,i ? :l':' ' 5 R E ,gy Ice Cream R k MISS LILLIAN STEWART ' K iT ' MISS EUNICE LOSSING ' Cones ly, MRS. DESTA HYDE ,Y si , J MR. RAY HYDE Q QE UTMOST IN Vw K S ', 4 ' I .V 1' K v 7 ENJOYMENT J T T Q AND VALUE , 3 Y Ry f X H B X x li NICKLE 5 yde eauty 5 1 H i ' 'vm 'Sy Z X P Shop 4 6 ISALY'S PHONE 63 '5 I 7 ' 2 Ends the Quest for the Best 1 A 1-- 78 ii E4 I ASSURE YOURSELF B' s Q 5 Q 2. i I. of a i COMPLIMENTS 5 5 GOOD POSITION 9 Q i Q YOU can assure yourself of a good 1 5 w-OF? Q 5 position if you train for it at Spen- q 5 i 5 cerian College. We have helped thou- ! sands of young men and women to x 'S X O! business success during our 88 years ,I of experience E R I E S H O R E S ? nsprnileriilh offers complete work in E 1 a o t e o owing: V M F A Business Administration, Account- FQ t in , e re ari , okk ' , o- X 5 3 griphj C Cghojshafd ojepgtfnofyisglv Q 5 . x Salesmanship and Air Conditioning. X f' Classes Day or Evening F' 5 3 Easy Financing Plans i 5 i Enroll Now for New Term up o 5 Spencerlan College J if 5 CLEVELAND fa i ? 3201 Euclid Ave. Henderson szoo 5 .5352 Doris Palmer's job in the library to Eugenia Zima. Freeman Phillips' preference for religion to Jane Parsons. Dominic Pugliese's unsung heroism in football to Leonard Hanson. Orval Randall's poetry to Thomas Maloney. W ' Robert Redmond's extra hours of bookkeeping to Pete Raymond. Geraldine Reed's backslapping to Pauline Pinter. Fred Reynold's curly hair to Floyd Morey. Art Schupskais football captaincy to Louis Unsinger. Jeanne Shaw's sweetness to Jean Jewett. Betty Sherwood's A's in Physics to Harold Williams. Helen Smith's car to Oliver Courtney. Theodore Stiffler's lengthy name to Lois Ebs. Edna Sutton's accuracy in typing to Paul Grady. George Thomas' Don Juan tendencies to Jimmy Commisso. William Tianello's Clark Gable profile to John Delladonna. Harriet Tyler's slenderness to Ida May Merrill. Levern Unsinger's feminine name to Steve Stiffler. Dorothy Urbas' feminine ways to Gladys Handerson. Robert Webb's visits to Ashtabula to Alvan Merriam. Morley Worden leaves all the beautiful girls who have fallen in love with him to the tender care of Bob Trapp. Victor Zima's all-day speeches to Joe Yourcheck. Edna Grapatin. 79 N?Q1-Yibhfu-a2g,15,XAfi'fw6-fE,!kffy?v'x cvWxLQEgQ1xC4if N LS - Si' X T fQQn aLaf1ffTSf,1mN,1 E PQ C W Q cu 'S S1 Q Q 2' '11 Q E E' D. Q 2- U2 2 Q ik ak 5- i 2 my M ii 'jf vf 4 f Q fb Q2 g 'D E U I 5 Q CU M fa, E3 E2 ff m' P- P9 5 16 5 31 5 S3 SP f -1 ix '- 2? Q Q a 0 SE j E D S. QE rg fx P O 4' ! O Kg ' gt E p T-iff 4 A! , .T d-Ja ilu tx3 5 THE GENEVA CUAI. C0., INC. X 627 DISTRIBUTORS OF ,, S F L1 I GUARANTEED E7 .1 ?Q-SQ-X Jwfltfi? is W fi E W 0 9? ac 1 i- gg 5 :D . ' CD gr U r -u ffl ,X Fl I 3 as S Q E 6' rn C 3 if ss fi g as P Q 5 Z Y Q U , 5' O 5 O 5 71 gg rn V A, 80 iii? . ,i '..fhg gj l :iff H ,,,, aff? KROHN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3 5 S S ig DRY GOODS S READY-To-WEAR V X 545 LAD1ES'-MEN's- CHILDRENS l, HOSIERY 3 UNDERWEAR S SHOES Q RUBBERS 5 MEN'S AND BOYS' g HATSFCAPS 3 PANTS I Q W 9 COMPLIMENTS 2 -OF- ,7 X S H E A S A T H E AT R E g. 'S A L W A Y S A 5 G O O D S H O W a 4 2 3 ASHTABULA'S LARGEST 5 5 FURNITURE STORE ? Q SOLICIT YOUR SERVICE ON Z Q 5? STYLE . QUALITY . SERVICE i ' X i o o o 3 HIGH cLAss Funmrum: S5 Pi-m.co RADIOS F E TAPPAN GAS RANGES sl 5 o o o A E5 5 The , 5 Q Penny F urmture Co. 5 ASHTABULA, OHIO I 5 E 5 4 5 5 3. i f Farm 5 E 0 5 ? Service Store 2 ,3 . X Flour, Feed, Seeds, Coal, 5 Fertilizer A P GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES P lslf l 6 3 F lg Phone 105 Geneva, Ohio At 4 E me E ZZDQQKXK-7'Y:'2 X , 1 2 I The A L MILLER REALTY g A x Company ff la o o o X if REALTORS-INSURERS I fn' o o o J FARMS LAKE FRONTAGE ' RENTALS 5 INSURANCE 'K 21 2 J UOMPLIMENTS I -OF- 5 , A if VUN BESELER'S A Z L Q1 CONFECTIONARY if AND MEALS Y gx X if o 0 o Q 66 W. MAIN PHONE 75 1,1 'Q o 0 o Q J CNEXT T0 SHEA'SJ After the Show 9 1 Meet in Von's 2 2 1 S, 82 El B GENEVA'S PANTRY 5 GUARANTEED FRESH 3 4 VEGETABLES, GROCERIES X K AND MEATS Yi ,L X 6 t GS J A 7 2 KROGER S 4 3 Av as Phone 81 Geneva, Ohio ' e f iw 5 if 9 5 K J The Geneva A L 3 Savings 81 Trust Co. 2 GENEVA, oHIo 41 rf Ax L ,AY Ex., AJ x X 1 S There is no substitute for 1 H a Savings Account 5 in this bank. X Q' i Y 2 Weather: Warm today, snow Ed C And he looked into the crystal ' - 't , l l B . tomorrow' no change In tem 1 or ar ye esse ball and repeated these words. perature. Volume 1, Number 243. 0 -CENTS March I 2, 1946 POLICE ADMIT DEFEAT After two months of untiring work Police Chief Forrest Merriam admitted that he had made no further progress in the finding of Miss Hetty May Colby, noted Psychiatrist, and the daughter of Reverend Colby of the Episcopal Church, after her mysterious disappearance last January. Charles Humphrey, N. B. C's Newscaster still holds to the belief that the Phillips mob snatched her. Carlyle Besse, New York Tabloid col- umnist, backed up Humphrey's statement in his Tergen's Lotion program and still insists that he has definite proof that they are the kid- nappers. .--0.11 LONG FILIBUSTER ENDED After twenty hours of reciting everything from the Three Little Pigs to the Bible, Oliver Hasenilue, Senator from Louisiana, dropped ex- hausted into the arms of Dominic Pugliese, Scr- geant-at-Arms, in the Senate Chamber last night. It is said that he was trying to delay the action of the proposing of a bill for the donation of a hospital for Doctor V. Hugo Zima in northern Montana, Dr. Zima was represented by his worthy assistant, and co-worker, Elizabeth Sher- sood. .l-Ol, MAYOR AND BOSS CONFER Robert Redmond, Mayor of East Geneva, and political boss, David Beardsley, spoke last night to the East Genevan We spin and knit club headed by Geraldine Reed. The subject was POLICE PROTECTION. Of course the boss was not in favor of it. .-10 .. SUBWAY OKAYED Geneva Subway has been declared all right by chief engineer of Sky Hooks, Orval Randall. ......Cl... FORD MAKES RECORD Marion Ford has the world's record for the most postgraduate courses. She has been taking post grad work for the past ten years in order to keep in the same class with D. Woodworth, who can't seem to be able to graduate. AND---BEHOLD Mr. Robert Webb auto salesman, and Forde Martin of the Martin Real Estate Bros., were rather taken aback yesterday by each other's actions. It seems that Mr. Webb was demonstrating a new Se Doto model sedan to Martin and was asked to take a ride past the 250 acres of wood- ed heights, that he fMr. Martinj had just pur- chased from the gentleman farmer, George Thomas. On arriving at the designated spot he found the entire tract under three feet of water. This was further added to when the demon- strator sedan broke down three miles from town and necessitated a tow truck driven by Law- rence Nedro, a tire expert from the Unsinger garage. ..l-0..1.- DIVORCE GRANTED Morley Worden and Rheta Loveland Worden have been granted a divorce. Mr. Worden claims that his wife never allowed him his share of mince pie and that at one time he actually strained two ligaments in his wrist striving to retrive his lifth helping from her. Mrs. Worden stated that her husband's sing- ing gave her hardening of the arteries and that he had many vices. Some of them are, she said, scratching his nose, drinking milk fwe supposej, smoking a cigarette once a month, and saying 'fiddlesticks'! Judge Marie Bogue granted the divorce after shaking hands with Mr. Worden. ......0...-. ASK FOR CHORUS JOB Dorothy and Laura, famous chorines, are down and out. They have got to the point where they have taken over the job of being the Guinari's personal servants. They ask any nice young men to please come and give them some money. . -0,-,., The Hefty Hens, basketball team organized by Miss Emma Bidlack, who is also the star Player, will play the Grave's Gun Molls next week Thursday, at the new City Hall. Mr. Graves states that his Molls can beat the Hens without any effort. We are inclined to bet on the Hens. if-r731T?QiX Af f was ffzlgxm , K Q6 3 K '. W f I? In ,A E COMPLIMENTS 51 A OF il 4 HR fx 1 K STA DARD Lg 4 DRUG STORE 5 5 e Q E RALPH LOVE, MGR. A Q cfxffq Q fl L2 Z2 37 N. BROADWAY J ,1 QQ6i5f?SxzyQ5P-AKQ31A0fvS53 , 'RR- A1fEfALfwfxfv3fff2 1:r'Sm:W.,546:u 84 AIR LINER CRASH MYSTERY SOLVED Last night after severe grilling R. W. Crom- well admitted he had stepped upon the ignition of the RX1004, 60 passenger liner which crashed near Altoona February 15, with 55 killed. It was in this crash that Cleon Cowger, Post Master General, narrowly escaped death. He was saved only by the quick wit of Stewardess Mar- garet Heck, formerly the wife of the president of U. U. QUnion of Ushersj. The dead and injured were taken care of by Mr. Nemeth, Altoona sheriff. ..i-0.,- SECRETARY SPEAKS Edna Grapatin, Secretary to the President of the United States, issued the President's yearly statement to Congress. The President as usual, lets his secretary take over all the affairs of government while he plays marbles with his children. .l.0i..- PROMOTION Jack Hyslop has been promoted from potato peeler to cabin bpy on his father's ship, The Sinker . ....-.-0,l County nurse Joyce Love called on the Ge- neva Schools last week. --WANT ADS- WANTED: Job requiring expert stage light- ing, scenery effects, and fine bird imitations. Call Chickadee 333, Ed Berkopec. .-.-0.7.- FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE: Lloyd Dalin and Ernest Dusenbury. No more honest persons in the world. .l-0.l... WANTED: Position as housekeeper. Expert with Babies. Call Frances Dorsey, Waw Baw 3571. .-..-0-- WANTED: Job as errand boy, as he wants to keep in training for the next track meet: gall Ed. Howard. - .l.0...... WANTED: Position as bookkeeper. Can add without an adding machine. Call Marion Av- erill, 870 Elm. ...,0.-.... WANTED: Job in big city library. We three are tired of Geneva's tiny library system. Call Harriet Tyler, Edna Sutton, and Doris Palmer at 300 Books, Books, 8x Books. .i.0..1 WANTED: Frenchman to talk to. Call Jeanne Shaw, 209. NEW COACH Arthur Shupska has been appointed coach of football for Saybrook Consolidated Schools. The salary is 3520 a month. Good work, Art. ......-0-...- PERSONALS Miss Sylvia Abrams, Society editor of the Geneva Free Press, spent the week-end in Say- brook. .--T0. - Miss Barbara Eaton was elected president of the W. C. T. U. at their recent meeting. El-01.4, The Dusenbury sisters, Ruth and Viola have just completed their wonderful scientific ex- periment and the world will now have the joy of eating chickens without having to pick the feathers off beforehand. The new chicken loses ts feathers as soon as killed. This is a wonder- ful step in the right direction of Science. ...--0.1- Miss Antonia Kooyman is still knitting on the rug which she started in May, 1936. It is now almost big enough to lay in the Blue Room of the White House. .--l0..l- Al Hubbell has taken over the new feed store managership. I.-ot's of luck, Al. CHe'll be needing itj. ....i0.i. Fred Reynolds reports that the tinshop busi- ness is picking up. He had three customers last week. ,-l-0T-.- Dorothy Urbas is employed at the new feed store, since it has gone under new management. .1--0-..-. Shirley Brody has Just returned from Europe where she went to pick up a few little things in Paris for her dress shop. ......-0....... Wilma Johnson and Gertrude Konczal, wait- resses at Von's, were in Cork for their summer vacation. .---0..- Janice Marsch, who married a Gypsy king recently, is already home with mother. ...--0.,.i. The wife of the famous orchestra leader, White Paulman, spoke on the art of accompany- ing an orchestra to the young aspirants to piano playing fame of Geneva High School. She for- merly was Miss Rheta Jane Wheelock. .T-0...-. Miss Mable Woidtke, proprietress of the Laugh and Get Thin beauty shop, today an- nounccd to a palpitating world that she had discovered a new type of mud bath that takes off ten pounds at a time. ..--Q..i. Helen Smith, Principal of North Geneva Kin- dergarden, spoke at the meeting last night in Andover. Her subject was: IS SPANKING NECESSARY? DECIDEDLY. I. Q x I I 5 I I in - t'A ESM I 5553 I . X Cornplirnerlts Qf a I I - I HARRY GROKEN I CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL 1936 1 1 .I I II E I P 0 ograp S ' ,N I I h I h I If we yaflfezfex QI Hx STUDIO 530 WEST MAIN i. I , , 21 Wg I 86 I I 5 51' . 'u KPx H X Q O F iq 4 E r 2 4- an J' -Q..-,ifuwfy u lPm1g, ,gr 1' ..l .....'m2'J '-f'vx 'Jnl - - g 6 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 4 Jiiaf liifil J , Wm-2 The N MAIN DINER ANMFEEDS .5 A oUR BEST W1sHEs Q --es' TO ALL S K E. D. JOHNSON, Prop. X The Lake Erie E .ie 3 Milling Co 5 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 5 Q 2 Q Nag,-'.ir'-mf. Miss Gough :- David! Define the word puncture. David B. :- A puncture is a little hole in a tire usually found at a great distance from a garage. .T.T.-Ol-.-i Miss Hysell:- If I subtract 18 from 32, What's the difference? Orla Jean M.:- That's what I say. Who cares? .l...i0.......i Now children, said Mr. Smith, how do you suppose Noah passed his time on the ark. There was no reply. Come, come, he went on, It's my opinion that he did a lot of fishing. Am I right or wrong? Wrong, replied Dot Konczal. Wrong am I? smiled teacher. And why? Noah couldn't have done much fiishin', replied Dot, he only had two worms. ' .1.i0..l. Eight-year-old Retta was frequently sent home from school for for- getting to bring Written excuses for tardiness or absence from classes. One day she was sent home to bring an important document--the birth certificate of her little brother Billy who was just starting to school. Her mother cautioned her to take great care of the document. Retta turned up at school crying bitterly. What's the matter now? asked the teacher. . I've lost Billy's excuse for being born! 87 sf. gg Mitt 455335 as ' wa D' B S fb Nl O 0 1 I-I i 5 ' .4 Z ou 'I 0 Z. 2 ' 0 4 nv 2 '4 -PAP ng. KW-: '..f' 1 '..xfX Viizsfl-a io? mis gag ggl51q.CfYfEfQ f IQ K , L 2 QP 5 0 I 41 977 5, 53 FF ,. f: 01 T? If an 5 Q cn 2 ED O2 2 U 3 E S PP IE U2 5' i gg 'U O Q P ' 4 pq . U Q L-4 I-.1 Q Q4 Ei Ei fe P 3 'ff w 5 F-2 3' 1 my 5 P1 j F O 5 O :vs- Q 5' f f P1 F5 2 I ,.., - Q Z G g 5 G 2 . A P 1 P 3 , 5 5' Q if Z n C5 W V23 T 5 I O J F 5 O Q Q 55 gg if g C? G I ' O '-U 3' P 2 I Eg Vw 5 li E S 5' IE g 5 F 1? I rn U F N A U I an xl as ol '37 I 53 an n z F1 5 Q 2 I Q 3 O L11 5 Mow Q x, c K, ' c I CHAMBERLIN'S 11 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ,I FOR MEN AND BOYS fi FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 21 1864 IN BUSINESS 71 YEARS 1936 j THERE'S A REASON -z c i 88 F fuibilx , J a ,ff 0 xhhvtuf 3 X ooMPL1MENTs 5 LOL 4 F BRIGGS HARDWARE 00. K, ,G L, 1 PHCNE 39 X i 26 East Main Street 5 PARAu.E1.1sMs? Cl Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? -Vic Zima Double Trouble -Means Twins You Gotta Know How To Dance -George Thomas Life Is A Song -Jeanne Shaw I'm Shooting High -Joyce Love I've Got My Fingers Crossedv-Al Hubbell Cat exam Born To Be Bored -Cleon Cowger A Little Bit Independent -Hetty May Colley Lost In 'A Fogu- Hal Smith Let Yourself Go -Edna Grapatin Goody-Goody -Doris Palmer We Saw The Sea -Daniel fSailorJ Lutz Pardon Me Madame -Oliver Hasenilue I'm With The Right Girl Now -Charles Humphrey I've Got Your Future All Planned -Forde Martin 'Tm Struttin' Like A Peacock -Margaret Heck R I Dream Too Much -Gertrude Konczal Now I'm A Lady -Harold fSophieJ Williams Sylvia -Sylvia Abrams The Broken Record -Art Schupska Sophisticated Lady -Miss Gough C6 il it 46 timej G6 ll ii I6 ll CS Il if CK 66 KC K6 66 ii..-0 ....., Sylvia Abrams thought the evening star was a matinee idol. 89 Summer School I LM ll if . . fl Offering the Following Courses lf, SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE STENOTYPY TYPEWRITING Q RURROUGHS CALCULATION WALTON ACCOUNTING llll N w 5 1 Ill fl 3 Day and Evening Sessions IC, ffl WRITE FOR CATALOGUE xl 5 Ashtabula k Business College U1 iggvsslga Qikwbfef 90 X? 'ld 3 W Sl gl 9 is gf 53 if 3 2 lx? KV 5? L? F il gl s. K, Q i -Xe ' NX? film. 1 fi 'hibfbks Saw mf WN, l 1 X 1 ' 3 ' 3 at FULLER'S 2 3 The 5 Q READY TO WEAR Q Geneva i READY TO USE Q for , ? X Q LADIES AND CHILDREN Q -P E Security Steel end .h Rubber Tired Wheels Fi ire? o Q o H Q 5 COMPLIMENTS X 5 GCHIGH-TEST!! x 5 'OF' ' AND ROLLER BEARINGS s' 5' . F K is King Motor Sales, Inc. 3 0 0 0 f x Q? i ANOTHER GENEVA PRODUCT 5 S ICEIIEIAL HUTOIS VILUI R 0 . o ? 5 GENEVA, OHIO Vg Q :...2::::::::: Q Q U- S- A- 2 2 l P ggi THE STUDENT'S ALIBI Can't study in the fall- Gotta play footbal ls Can't study in the winter- Gotta play basketballg Can't study in the spring- Gotta run track 3 Can't study in the summer- Gotta girl. . ..-O.,....T. Mother Cangrilyj :- Do you know where little boys go to that smoke. David Beardsleyz- Yes, up the alley. !9 0l One night after a hard football practice, Jim Commisso was eating his supper. You know mom, he said, this spaghetti reminds me of football. Why, son? exclaimed his mother. Because you still have thirty yards to go. - Miss Bowles Cduring written English testh :-- Write a sentence with the word 'analysis' in it. Bernard J. fin his exam paperb :- The teacher told us to look up the word 'analysis' in the dictionary. 91 5 34 S COMPLIMENTS 1 527 F OF E. R. LANDQN an 50N 1 5 1 J K Q71 35 LC 4. I X 5, RX: f-H P: 5' PF 8 T 1 7 .2 g 4, 3 RR 'TSX N. :film -' '4 S3 X. 9 XX D T FUNERAL HOME 3 7 Z in Q Y - Y AMEULANCE SERVICE ' 2 REM 5 EQ 7 if Q51 COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT N5 'N :P 55 S? P H o N E 1 3 o 5 4? J ?jkfm5f225gb.Ci0X-S,Q3T1L5Mr5'?Lf9-byLQITIFEQLQQE frS: ?1f 92 5 COMPLIMENTS 1 -QF- The Laird Lumber Co. GENEVA, OHIO ,ww wg mwzm ,A au. , I W:9NFQf,q,5l f2f'fXF5M4:EVTFGSQQRRQLE-Qwfelfglmxxy-'1f',iy r I x .1 I Tbe 4 gy I al - 2 HMCTICGH Fork 8 Hoe I xg I I Company f EH MAKERS OF 5 J HOES, FORKS, RAKES, I Li SKIIS SNOW SHOES, CULTIVATORS, Q FISHING RODS, GOLF SHAFTS 5 6, x ,P 1 fi, ffl M, U fl ' s II WISH GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS LOTS OF EXERCISE IN THE H, OUT OF DOORS , T9 9 iii? 3:1 5 2 2 l- I 5- ? f HURRY TO Q Q INVITATIONS AND 1 Q E .Zi DIPLOMAS Q HoHner'sSDrug Store ,I A A ,I I K ESTABLISHED 1889 X SCHOOL SUPPLIES X E A A E EVERYTHING IN DRUGS , I PRINTING AND Et 1 ENGRAVING -- - as se ' x . f l CUT RATE I S Educational Supply S A K 5 Company g 5 The Rexall Store 5 Painesville, Ohio 6 F il ia 5 iq Efwmfa II--I-I Q STUDENT'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to cramg Pray the Lord I pass the exam. If I Should forget this bunk, Pray the Lord I do not flunk. .1.T.0i,.- THE BUGAMIST A June-bug married an angle worm An accident cut her in twog They charged that bug with bigarny Now what could the poor thing do 1-.-Oi.l. You can tell a Senior- He'S always brightg You can tell a junior- He thinks he'S rightg You can tell a frenShman- . Dumb things and Suchg You can tell a Sophomore- But you can't tell him much! .1--0.1.1-. Bob Webb :- Say, Pa, when is Father'S Day? Mr. Webb :- The 30th of February, I guess. 95 'P kJ V1 f1 I,'M I'CXQx 5-kg if S- -1 'Af' XX' xxx . . K .wifi ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS I A I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. I ,r-.ffbgfx IfbLN?X-Sf! 1k,7Y?zi-L1D5S,f'i :- WS , PRESENTED BY Q Q EDWARDS 2 FOOD STORE EE R fi lx -::- .J A. J. O'DONNELL X x V S 41 N. BROADWAY E PHONE 93 E Z a 2 if ! U2 9 f f DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ' WATCHES 4 E. R. CEDERQUIST JEWELER M 53 -0- Fl! Q 4646 MAIN AVE. L E ASHTABULA, omo lg Q CLOCKS 5 SILVERWARE NGVELTIES X P Q! 1 an f 7 L X I fl i l 1 if 5 ff THE X ill Sl S la GENE VA DIL 5 ln , ll , 4, 3 CG. 1 7 ' w lr! We join the friends of all Geneva High School I Graduates in Wishing for them a Q Y l happy and successful journey lf through life. fl S km L4 , w 1 6 i 98 -Ty 'fro mg.l2swy ',,,f 'g,'ml L Pk' Qi f -w-ef-f-vc'-f'eM?f K I I 4 ' 1 ' 9 I 9 2 5 5 i COMPLIMENTS 5 SEE 5 I 1 Q I is - A 2? 'OL Q Qi J. G. BETZ 2 .S , . .5 . X Geneva Electric X -F0R- 5 eg FRESH AND SALT MEATS 'E EVERYTHING , f - T le OYSTERS AND A .Rv ' 5 S ELECTRICAL fb FRESH GROCERIES I I, T PHONE 229 44 W. MAIN 2 3 WEST MAIN STREET 2 I E GENEVA, OHIO 2 E GENEVA, OHIO 'E I 'I 2 E 5 g I , I . Coach Smith :- Can you kick a football? Jack H.:- No but the pigs kin. .,-T0 ... I wish I were a Senior, to feel I Owned the earth, I wish I were a Junior To quench the Freshie's mirthg I Wish I were a Sophomore, with all his airs and Prideg but as I'm just a Freshie, I Better step aside. 0......... Seniors were born for great things, Juniors were born for small, But no one has yet learned Why- The Freshmen were born at all. . Al Hubbel:-- You look sweet enough to eat. Dorothy :- I do eat. Where shall We go? --0 Dave W. :- If you are tired of dancing, let us sit down and have a little tete-a-tete. Marion F. :- No, thank you. After such a big supper I really couldn't eat a thing. 01- , Mr. Peck-- Tell me, Ed, what has become of your ethics? Ed B.:- Oh, I traded it in long ago for a Hudson. 99 f ' Q - x f-aQ:1fwfaRf3ifA S 5 ID Q 4 HARDWARE N63 L, A? HQ.. Fun BETTER 5 S Q V540 X ' Qf I J rIAMl.l'3JIILJlNl I The Champion Hardware Company GENEVA, OHIO QQ,-gg g,a, 'X-,gdgiNf?ff.'N Q.,f. 4 f .-fkibfx--:Mil'k1W?+f-21Ch35.f?f6234 'Qi-an Z1 100 +- ww--rs..Af 3 5 Q MIIIIERN PRINTING E Q? ' for a X Q Modern School A E As executed by Z it S Master Printers of High School Annuals I L , Q 5 s 5 MILLER, PYLE Xt STREET E 217-19 Sycamore Street o New Castle, Pennsylvania J iq d f-7 FOOTBALL PEP SONG Yea Team! Whose Team! Our Team! We want a touchdown, Hear 'em sing We want a touchdown, That's the thing Just let some great big bruiser, husky and tall Carry the ball In no time at all, we'll have a touchdown When it's over let us hear you make some noise V-I-C-T-O R Let's have a touchdown boys! Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, fight, fight fight fight fight fight 101 7 7 1 .AV X '. xififsiaz J W 5 J! l' CONGRATULATIGNS t CLASS OF 1936 K N l , 2 QE? QU it it til 32 Charles C. Webster it Corner Walnut and South Broadway f if 102 -' Q. Ish, .I wf Nui i , Pk 2 Sl ts: Ts F43 ts CP 2 -g 2 X F . gi H, A N.. foilm fue ' bvi- B4 5 B4 2 9 2 5 6 i g E COMPLIMENTS 5 J.w.sT1FFLER Q 3 2 5 ? -OF- GORCERIES AND MEATS The Best of Foods - - HARDWARE Q F P PHONE 248 or 42 E if it ff, 5 i F GENEVA' OHIO 5 5 THOR WASHERS 5 is -z 2 Q 2 w..,ff..?.Nw-f.m-xw. ..prA- H'm, Miss Gough murmured, Your handWriting's so indistinct I can hardly read these poems. Why didn't you type them before bringing them to me? Type 'em! Hetty Mae gasped. D'you think I'd waste my time writing poetry if I could type? .110-1.1 Bob Howard :- Did you ever see anything so unsettled as the weather? Mr. Lutz :-- Well, there's your Geometry grade! ii--0-ii Rheta Jane:- Can you drive with one hand? Victor Z.:-- You bet I can. Rheta Jane :- Then have an apple. 1.--0.111 Mrs. Colby :- But Why don't you like school, Hetty Mae? Hetty Mae :-- Oh, it isn't the school. It's the principle of the thing. .li-1O.. . Miss Diles:- Don't you know that punctuation means a pause? Larry Nedro:-- Yes, teacher. A motorist punctuated a tire in front of our house and paused there a half hour. -L1--O..-.i- Retta Loveland :- I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot? Morley :-- Oh, nobody's perfect. 103 Clothes Individually Tailored 7- 522.50 UP F T: 1, 5 Cleaning and Pressing Service 5 1 F. R. JERMAN P MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES f 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 . f. Anderson, Craig Co. Q ? GENEVA, OHIO , .1 5 i X 2 I:-ii' 5 3 f l- I PHONE GENEVA 276-J A 5 1 3 GENEVA BAKERY 5 Q Wholesale and Retail Trucks S Special Orders Delivered Promptly .4 Q3 X o Q o .L sl W' B kery--Corner Sherman and x X Tibbita sz.. g' If c. w. JAMlsoN, Prop. l x i Retail Store-69 North Broadway f I it Q 5 gift! 104 4 BEST WISHES I- TO THE I f CLASS OF 1936 l sf se H 5 K 4 Geneva Lumber Company 1 S PHONE 170 E 22 im 5 COMPIQFIYIENTS ? FRED STEELE fi Q UNITED Foon STORE 3 ? 420 So. Broadway J Phone 72 1 K FREE DELIVERY 2 l 1 3 3. f P G. MARKHAM GATES 4 Q E ? JEWELRY E ,l se we E GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5 A Hamilton and Green Watches in Shaeffer and Parker Q Pens and Pencils x Diamonds QQ 5 se Ve ' l S EAST MAIN ST. 3 6 GENEVA, OHIO Za Q' iq 5 4 WHAT NEXT? T 4 1 The Oberlin 1School of Com- on atu ates you upon gifgdztfatinggilrom high school this g i N g year. You nowhhavebthiedfounda- E 3 t' h' to ui a suc- Q cleggfilifolifg lzcutl you must add E Q Q it specialized training along some E 6 ine. 6 Business offers good opportu- X i NASH CARS X , 't' . If ' t td ' fitting . I - X giniiielf forllluziflsesi, olriice, and X Q Q Q Q secretarial positions, the Oberlin Q 8 i ff1l1Z3L1 fd92l2Xe2cesflfffri 5233 i SERVICE AEE MAKES Q mits only high schbol graduates 1 A 2 and only atfthe begilnning of F 0 0 0 F5 D t , thus orming t em into A 11 4 A EE WEST MAIN STREET 4 E well as every college and univer- x GENEVA OHIO x . sity. . . ' Q 0 Th' h 1 11 ' d t F l K reputftiiln ofglor ggnggfilgeoui 5623- K K O O 0 sands of successful graduates, 3 54 s some of whom are drawing sal- Q3 s NATHAN NASH, MEIIHXEP' Q? 1 aries of 85,000 to 31001313 yealr. Q 1 h Q ' ' 'm rovin . e rea D P 71 F folisntlis fppolltunitiis ahead by 5 ay one 5 securing a thorough. business 5 Night phone 417,w training. In these times, more .E E than ever, the best trained people Q F Q E are being selected for the better f va f positions. P P 5 T, 5 l, e 5 a COMPLIMENTS 5 MDF- 4 Q COMPLIMENTS 1 Q Q -OF, Q Q 6 5 5 X 4 GRAPERS X , 9 a , e 0 - g Gleason Dairy 5 5 Auto Electric Service 5 i GENEVA, oH10 E E U- S- TIRES 2 A gg 3 Fi i WILLARD BATTERIES FQ DELIVERIES AT Q 1 0 Q 5 GENEVA X 5 x GENE-VA'0N'THE'l-AKE f' 67 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio fi MADISON fi h fi 3 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 5' 1 PHONE 70 1 Phone 109 i 5 5 I I lhtiki .Zvi Tiff 105 Marion Ford thought mistletoe wiggled when you tickled it. -1.-O i Miss Sampson :- Now, class, I've told you about foods that con- tain vitamins A and B. What food contains C? Dorothy Henig:- Teacher, there's chocolate, coconut and candy. - Ol-.i Eva :- Have you seen the new Moon? It's lovely! Q Forest M. :- Yeah. And it's got floating power, too! 1lO1.-1 The new moon's an old subject. . 0.1i.... Her teeth were like stars-they came out at night. . O. l There's nothing weeker than a calendar. - 0--.--T Margaret Heck:- Dates are fruits of holding palms. - 40 r If the ice mist the frost, what would the rain dew? Hail the snow. nl-0 Jeanne Shaw thought the Big Dipper was a fat bathing girl. .1TT0 .1. During an intense love scene in the movies, when the hero was doing his stuff, Joyce nudged Art and said, Why is it that you never make love to me like that? Say, he replied, do you know the salary that guy gets for doing that? .1.1-O...-.ii Jimmie C.:- So you skipped school to go fishing, eh? Catch anything ? Jack B. 1- Nope. I ain't been to school yet! -- -O - Mr. Peck:- It used to be that when people wanted to get rid of an undesirable in their town, they rode him out on a rail. Now they elect him to Congress. . ..10. Bob Wood :-- What do you mean by going all around and telling people I'm a first-class idiot? Marie B.:-- I didn't say first-class. 0.-...-.... Laura was so very ignorant She thought that it was simply great When Ford sent her a calendar And wrote :- You'll always have a date! . .0 Velma was reading a book that gave the meaning of names. Her mother was watching her and thinking of all the young men who were attracted to her. Mother, said Velma, it says Philip means 'lover of horses,' and James means 'belovedf Mother, what does Leonard mean, I wonder? I hope, my dear, said her mother, that Leonard means busi ness. .lol Alma Pelton:- When did the nightfall? Mr. Peck:- When it heard the daybreakf' A TALE IN FCUR CHAPTERS Now hearken me mates, While a plot I relates Of days that ye all oan recall. In the year thirty-two With celebrities few We entered this spacious hall. Now -maties, I'll admit We were a green outfit, But say, arn't they all? We moved in a realm of ' sophistication 1 We needed a ilittle orientation They needed our multiplication. We weren't a bad class , Gather closer all me mates While more history I relates About days not so far gone. In the year of thirty-three Still gay and carefree For worries, we knew,.naught Our studies were easy You see we weren't lazy And remembered all we were taught. A No pranks we did play ' Nor h'ookey . . . till the day Alas, we got caught. M . CHAPTER I Though a dumb looking mass But our teachers called us adept. E. Hysell and Ekern's leading light Kept us going aright For we were a class full of pep. And these sponsors staunch Our careers did launch To the we owe our rep.. Oft with giggles we were seized When someone sneezed . . . easily pleased CHAPTER II We weren't rough But we tried to act tough To impress the upperclassmen, We wanted amusement And needed no inducement For parties galore. We spent no time in leisure And under Mix Frasher Honors we won by the score. Cribbing us? never We were far too clever Hypocrisy, we did abhor. We never made a big fuss CHAPTER III C Arn't freshmen all? At last the time had come When we said all as one Our fellow students we must meet. At the frosh-sophomore party the spirit was hearty The fete couldn't be beat. We'd dance and flit wall flower quite a bit But still thought it a treat, The time has come when old when old haunts we shun Ho! where are the wee freshmen? Nor landed iii Mr. Peck's office However we know he will miss us. The faculty tried us to scare with many a cold stare We wouldn't Needless to say. But I can't tarry long Or I'1l get the gong For saying something I shouldn't. Getting down to brass tacks There are plenty little known facts About our virtues many. v Into our third year wel journed Much wiser and more learned Tis true, we rivaled the musses. Our prom was colossal. Even Mr. Bartholomew did admit We were a prospering outfit The junior play ' We still boast today Here Corhwes Patricia . ,To Betty Sherwood as star Goes a candy bar To the rest of the cast. .a gardenia VID iWith Miss Owens backing Enthusiasm not lacking In this our last term So he helped us to live. But when it came to the tent We were as bad as the rest Only a little more creative. From thirteen to twenty-three Could that furrowed brow be glee? - It's queer how these years roll around. CHAPTER IV And our orator too We've made marry friends firm For we've been an agreeable class And we boast of celebrities Who written in histories Will bring honor to G. H. S. In athletics we excell Schupska, Merriam, and Hubbell Brought home the bacon for us In Chonita we did shine Jan, Ed, Forde, and Peg did fine By the name of Hasenflue Is really as good as they come With Miss Fleming as sponsor, Our gentle admonisher Never her duties did shun. 'Midst all our tough breaks, Remember for our sakes We never were quitters . . . not one. Now the Class of '36 Would advise, you watch your tricks To say-nothing of the chorus In the senior play skidding And you too may be a senior by and by fif you tryl. There was Phillips and Carolyn's knitting The long and the short of it? Worden and Wheelock- Sylvia Abrams. EQQEI NU ff FINIS b.: ,,-4. N A rv. '-:'f'P' H'-I fr.- ' E-H119 'A .-'4,-u,- --gn - 1 .,5,',f',. Q..4,y,., - . 1 .Jw- rrw.. 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