Geneva High School - Aquila Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

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enlofz Glass will We, the Senior Class of l943, do hereby make this our last will and testament in order that our qualities and characteristics will not be lost in future classes. We make the following bequests: Jack Akerman wills his laugh to Dick Strong. Arthur Arilson wills Bob Beswick to Jane Anderson. Robert Barber wills his excess weight to Al Hogan. Virgil Bidlack wills his red hair to Arlee . Porter. Gertrude Booth wills her truck driving to -, Mary M. Cook. Archie Bilger wills his long walk to school school to Doris Spade. Geraldine Bishop wills her basketball abil- ity to Marilyn Kelly. Harold Brewster wills his school janitor's job to Bill Warren, Beverly Bromley wills her sparkling eyes to Don Warren. Wilma Carlson wills her Saturday night dates to Virginia Davies. Charles Castle wills his job to Louise Mar- tin. . Tony Catano wills his sheik appearance to Jim Miller. Paul Christian wills his job at the Free Press to his brother Rob. Mike Cirino wills his job on the coal truck to his brother Julius. I Jim Clutter wills his jobs at the lake to Kenny Kimmy. Eugene Cook wills his trombone playing to Nelson Bogue. Betty Craig wills her vocabulary to Helen Klaus. Jack Craine wills his curly hair to Roy Bart.- lett. Dorothy Duplay wills her athletic ability to Mildred Dodge. Mary Jane Elwood wills her piano playing to Barbara Dean. Genevieve Ebs wills her position at the Metal Wheel to Virginia Kissell Alice Falkowski wills her industriousness to Mellie Sanzotta. Continued on Page 45 eniofz Glass ptopliecxl Havana, Cuba April l6, 1953 Dear Bob Konczal, lt's been quite a long time since l saw you last when l was in Boston. You may think how strange it is that l'm writing to you, but I thought that since you were president of our class you'd be interested to hear of the many people from our class that l bumped into during my trip across country and down to Cuba. You'never realize how big New York is until you've actually been there and have seen how many from our class are there. I was walking with my wife, Esmeralda, along by Akerman Center lformerly Rock- erfeller Centerl when whom should I meet but Sally Marcellus and Dorothy Geho, who have been to the South Seas and lndia since they left school. They are now tra- veling with us, and we all went down to Cuba on my schooner, Esmeralda lll. On our way to the station to board a train for Washington we started to get into a cab lincidentally, it was one of Sam Lehr's large string of taxicabsi to find it occupied by none other than the former Eileen Pfeiffer who before her marriage was a fashion advertising executive at Saks. She was rushing to meet her husband at the Cornell. At the station we stopped to pick out some magazines and newspapers in our spare time before boarding the train. I chose the New York Times and while reading it I noticed a play review by Archie Bilger, drama critic. Dot and Sally naturally chose the one and only fashion magazine, Foshionette, a Castle- lnscho publication. Did you know that Barbara Pirie is the editor-in-chief of this magazine and that Alice Falkowski has a column in it? On the cover was a picture of Lois Kelley ,who is now one of the most sought after models in New York. Speak- ing of models, Harold Brewster is the Squee- dunk Tooth Paste model noted for his pleasant smile. This company is owned by the Evalyn Karren. No doubt you've seen many publications by Castle and ln- scho, but never knew that Betty Craig is their head reader. Continued on Page 45 fifteen

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7-Le guniofz Glass TOP PICTURE: First row: Nadine Starkey, Hallie Hetfelfinger, Marilyn Kelly, Ida Harper. Second row: Barbara Peters, Wilma Judd, Jeanne Atwood, Dorothy Booth, Vivian Morgan, Janet Temky. Third row: Marcena Hutchinson, Edith Russell, Thelma Hayes, Elnor Valitsky. Fourth row: Donald Warren, Alan Krohn, Clarence Martin, William Warren. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Clara Webster, William Warren, Barbara Dean, Herbert Kauvar. Second row: Jean Bishop, Nelda Close, Roy Shupp, Arlee Porter, Alex Pirie, Max Whelpley, Mary Schwartz. sixteen Third row: Donald Horner, Robert Cook, Richard Maurer, Sheldon Lesh.