Geneva High School - Aquila Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

Page 26 text:

W V.. xhxb ' Xxx Ag, df, Q . x- l- Tru ' - ,Vi S ', V xv 'WV V A ,Jw A My pdf, , Y I ,. We p i Af T' , .LlI1l'IOI'S N fi' ' Vik fi ,ff m , iff rf T i U 7-. A xv 1 i R V, 1,5 P ' If Wk, 'i QI? E Y X l X x, Qxgx -. XD. X . A .X lished 1, 1 N NX ,X LEW 1 f - 1 , 'B' -, Ja-, D sxjl 4 if 1 J 'Ml 5 gl x J F ll r! '- if ., 1 lx l FP vw or Y N Xl .ffl fc, 1 ,,,f O lj I. 1, ' ' 'V x ev Ir, Q4 lf 22 - ,N . J -X VA ly, px A - . .. Y N . L, , X-Xxrxllx lr 4 Qi 'Y fu Nu ly Tx ,i 5. XX., . , fl ,xl Y 'me mgA4v'xN Xe Y ' V, . Q - 1 'f' ' . Ayfllffvli, I b Q, , vi, . . 3 .r M , , A 'tl I r . TOP PICTURE ' ' f Ji' I ,rf 15,-. - 1x1 'Z if ' . V - 'v,- 1 First Row :-Guy Klingler, Dick Maynard, Bill Geho, Louis Snavely, David Striifler, Ldrry DePue, Juliui Cin-inc. Second Row :-Steve Sopczak, Chuck Reidl, Dick Perkins, Alan Peterson, Charles Troy, Raymond Jeppe, Bob Jones, Bill Penhollow, Jack Keever. Third ,Rbw :-Bob Christian, Adam Zawada, Tom Bonsor, Leslie Skidmore, Roy Horton, Dick Dixon, Bill Nilsen, t Charles Schroeder, Jerry Rich. L , BOTTOM PICTURE - , First Row:-Peggy Morrison, Irene Pulsifer, Grace Russell, Marie Todaro, Caroline Hurtt, Donna Mansfield, Gladys Orcutt, Emily Bilger. Second Row:-Carol King, Barbara Heaton, Doris Pasqualone, Jane Anderson, Joan Crittenden, Marjorie Klinger, Emily Fortier, Ellen Hamric, Betty Burkholder. Trird Row :-Mary J. Burlcholder, Beverly Fouse, Anne Avsec, Wanda Dey, Celia Tempky, Mary Boomhower, Pat Rouchourst, Dorothy Beswick, Shirley Jeffords. Fourth Row :--Helen Klaus. Blanche Nichols, Kathryn Hervey, Ruth Holcomb, Margaret Graves, Illa Shafer, Faye Cutshall, Joan Ferguson. 'JIT Ku sri, e Jw .Q- ' 1 l lim 'Y f-L . 4.

Page 25 text:

Q .,. X- x NN w, J .nm ' .rg .X 14 , 9 ,,1 I A l..21, f W , ff DE W 'y Q W SS ! .W A E ff Aff fww 'Qfrf . . ' ' x X - A 1. - . . C 5' 'l 3 6 X '. .A SX '4 0 . H .. , Q '-. ii ra' I ,-I ,Ab f rm Q 'A if E, J ' 1 WC V 1 QW! ' ,f QS- f Aims, 1 -5' 2- P 4 ' XA Mn. ui , xx , ,. gg, Q' , X- f ' W-7i5fNRS' N X R cam . gf M N X Q 25 I f Q, . K, A . ' ff, ' 31 ' ' -. X 3. A. f fi V42 in W w Q' 1 I n L V P 4 I I.. Y ' xr ', 4'e'51i,,i , f 4 4'r,?l- 1 g, fag ,f Y, ix ': '57,f- , L -S ' U -K- LA 17 - I z,'?Qif' ' ,, W

Page 27 text:

Junior Closs President ..... .... A dam Zawada Vice-President . . . . . .Marjorie Klinger Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Joan Crittenden Having come a long way since their long-legged Seventh Grade days, the Juniors look back over the record of the class of 1947. In the seventh grade, the shy little boys sidled up to the pretty girls and asked them to the big brawl of the year, The Junior High Party. However, the biggest event affecting all of their lives was the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the entrance of the United States into the war. Four years of their high school existence was clouded by war. Many well-liked teachers went into the service of their country. The class bought War Bonds, and collected paper and tin to aid in the war effort. Still shy-although not the babies of the school anymore-as Eight Graders, they went quietly about attending to their own aiairs. Social life consisted mainly of private parties and dates . fThe boys were beginning to catch on to the Wolf tactics of their older schoolmatesj I 'In its Freshman year the class sponsored the Junior High Party-a big success. It also went in for high finance by selling magazine subscriptions and earned 55109 with little effort. Branching out in the direction of dramatics, the class gave two one- act plays in assemblies. They were comedies entitled Let's Make Up and Un- accustomed As I Am. . As Sophomores, the United States history class traveled to Cleveland on a tour of museums and interesting sights. In an energetic mood, the class sponsored the Soph- more Tavern. It just broke even on the funds, but much fun was enjoyed. At last they are JUNIORS. How far away it seemed when they were Seventh Graders. Yet how quickly it came! Sorely in need of money with which to give the Seniors the best PROM ever, the class picked as its play, a comedy in three acts called It's Tough To Be Rich . Loaded down with tons of proceeds, the PROM came forth on its appointed night in full glory. The class officers who worked toward both these ends were Adam Zawada, presidentg Marjorie Klinger, vice presidentg Joan Crittenden, secretary and treasurer. -by Joan Crittenden 23