Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

I Nl THE SPJENCJERIAN ll 9 5 O Published by the Senior Class THE PLATT R. SPENCER SCHOOL Geneva, Ohio l THIS BOOK if: cl X gli: . , I -' Q 1 E ,M ' BELONGS T0 E' -fx ii,-,l1. T S af ---- E1 5' ss' ss ls. IS S ., af dw r 14 Qbffm-ffhl imhfxkfl . 01154 FQREWORD . x':io '. ,WP 1 Q a v gt? Within the covers of this annual, the Class of 1950 has tried to present a panorama of the Platt R. Spencer School from its beginning as just a part of the township school system, to its present status as the township school. Not until 1938 was it known by its present name. At that time with fitting ceremony it was dedi- cated as a memorial to Platt Rogers Spence1', the founder of the Spencerian System of Penmanship, whose first school was located on North Myers Road not far from Route 20. Mr. John Capretta was then superintendent of the school, and he, together with Miss Barbara Simmons, the music teacher, and a group of students, composed the words and arranged the music for the Spencer Alma Mater, which was performed publicly at the formal dedication of the school. Standing here with the world at mid-century, and ourselves on the threshold of adult responsibilities, we seniors look back with grateful hearts upon all which has gone before to bring us to this point of achievement as a class and as a school. With sincere appreciation we acknowledge our debt to the boards of education, parents, and the forward-looking membe1's of this community, whose vision and con- fidence and determination have made possible the continued growth and expanding usefulness of this school. ' We wish at this time to pay special tribute to th1'ee men, now retired from the Board, who have played an important part in the history of Spencer. They are: Mr. J. J. Bliss, who chose not to run for re-election, after more than 20 years of service to this school district. Mr. J. W. Simmons, who has served faithfully as clerk of the board for more than 25 years. Mr. Lyle Pruden, a member of the board since 1938 and one of Spencer's most loyal and energetic boosters, who resigned from the Board after his election as town- ship trustee last November. To these three, and to the present members of the Board, Mr. E. J. Hannenian, president, Mr. Howard Wolcott, vice president, Mr. O. D. Phelps, Mr. Stephen Weintz, beginning a four-year term of membership, Mr. G. W. Berry, appointed to complete Mr. Pruden's unexpired term, and Mrs. Martha Chapman, clerk, our warmest thanks and good wishes. May the future of Platt R. Spencer School be even better than the past! CONTENTS Dedication ...... Spencerian Staff . In Memoriam Administration .. School History . . . Activities .... Sports ......... Senior Class Play . Classes ........ Seniors ...... Class History . . . Class Prophecy . . . School Candids . . Senior Activities . School Calendar . Ads and Features Autographs ..... 5 6 7 8-11 12-19 20-38 39-46 47 48-52 53-57 58 59 60 63 65 61-97 . 98 Last Will and Testament . . . . . . 99 DEDICATION . . There is one man to whom more than any other the parents and pupils of Platt R. Spencer School ovsie a debt of gratitude. Through his hard work, leadership, and understanding in the short three- year period that he has been here, our school has prospered greatly. In view of this fact, We the Class of 1950 wish to acknowledge our debt by dedicating to you, Mr. Ingham, our last school endeavor, this 1950 Spencerian. SPENCERIAN . , I Row 1--Harry Stern, Ed Dubsky. Row 2--Bill Calhoon, Evelyn Luther, Fred Martinchuk. Barbara Lewis. Row 3 A h' L h , B b Skul, Virginia Kindig, R y Evans, Jim Woodworth Stand' Je y Spring. David Van Steen, La y S1 ing, Miss Cross, Dick Berry, Mr, Ingham, Mrs. Abselht is-m picture- Dick Hunt. SPENCERIAN STAFF CO-EDITORS ....... . . . Bob Skul, Fred Martinchuk ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . . . Virginia Kindig BUSINESS MANAGER .... . . Bill Calhoon SALES MANAGER .... ....................... E d Dubsky ADVERTISING. . . . . Dick Berry, Archie Lehr, Royce Evans, Larry Spring, Dick Hunf PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART . . . .... Harry Stern, Jim Woodworth, Jerry Spring COPY . . . . . . Evelyn Luther, Barbara Lewis, David Van Steen IN MEMORIAM . 1 Gi With sincere sorrow we reverently set aside this page of our annual to the memory of Charles Grabkowski, Class of '49, and Martin Larm, Class of '47, who lost their lives in train-auto accidents during the past year. Charlie, as most of us knew him, was killed July 17, 1949, at the North Myers Road Crossing. Martie,' died as the result of an accident at an Ashtabula crossing. Both boys were outstanding Spencer athletes and both had earned the respect and genuine admira- tion of all who knew them. Charlie was also president of his senior class and outstanding in dramatics and music. Among our dearest memories will be Marty's basketball hair- cut and shy grin, and the straight young figure of Charlie as James Dyke, the prisoner, in the 1948 County One-Act Play winner, The Valiant, walking resolutely toward death with Shakespeare's immortal words upon his lips, The Valiant never taste of death but once. BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1950 .af 0. D, Phvlps: I-I. J. Hzxnnvrmin, In-wills-ntl lfluwan-11 Wolf-mt. vim- pn-esidm-utg I.. R. Prunh-n J. NY. Silnrmmx, 4-lvrlxl J. J. lilisx. AFTER JANUARY1, 1950 flyrix- .L lllQhHIll. slllwriluu-l14!er1t1 Iluwmfl Wulvwlt, vivo yuxvfhlvxmti Martha Vhupnxan. 1-lm-rl Stuphvn NVx'inlx1 IC. J. Hzumcmzm, m'1winlm'nl1 ll. XY, Iivl'1'yL 0, IJ. I'hm-lps. M-U-44,-v.,...f,M..,.. 60 ADMINISTRATION . . . MR. CLYDE A. INGHAM Superintendent, Math, Jr. High Basket- ball Collcgv Baldwin Wullzu-e, ILA.: Ohio State, lVI.A. Home Ashtabula, Ohio Hohhy Gull' :mil remlinyr Put Saying Your ultmllimz, plvusvx' MISS ANNE CROSS School Secretary College Ashtabula Business Collegi- HomefAshtabula, Ohio Hobby--Readimr Pct Sayinyzf Dues your tvarlucr Isnou' yuu'rr' down here ! FACULTY . . . MR. HOWARD BRAINARD Commercial Studies, Geography College-Bliss College, Columbus, B.S. Home-Harpersfield, Ohio Hobby-Hunting and fishing Pet SayingA Ja'net! MR. RALPH S. PARMIGIAN Social Studies College-Kent State University, B.S. Home-Ashtabula, Ohio Hobby-Reading Pet SayiI12f File it I 1 MISS DOROTHY SHAULIS Music and English College-Capital University, Columbus, Ohio Home-Evans City, Pennsylvania Hobby--Collecting salt and pepper shakers Pet Saying- All right, peoplefu MRS. MARY EDNA PAINE English, Journalism, Home Economics, French College-Ohio State University, B.S., B.A., M.A. Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Gardening Pet Saying4 W'rite a permit. MRS. FRANCES LEWIS Science, Chemistry, Physical Education College+Ohio University, B.S. Home-AGeneva, Ohio Hobby-Photography Pet Saying- I hear someom' talking. MR. MICHAEL M. MARKO Physical Education, Mathematics, Practical Arts College-Bowling Green University, B.S. Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Sports and furniture building H Pet Saying- To be sure. 3 MRS. DOROTHY HEATH Grade 6 College--Kent State University Homef Geneva, Ohio Hobby Crochetini: :mil collecting ear- rings. Pet Saying: l'l4as1' ,my 11H1'11fio11. MISS BERTHA WEEKLEY Grade 1 Collc-5:0 -Ohio University, B.S. HomeffShadyside, Ohio Hobby-f-Ragtruprs and scrapbooks Pet Saying - LeI's hum' a happy day. MRS. RUTHEDA LEHOTSKY Grades 3 and 4 College -Hiram, Youngstown Home Jefferson, Ohio Hobby -Short story writing Pet, Sayingf - Oh, my. ' MRS. MARIE WRIGHT Grade 3 Collefrck-Kent State Home' Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Hou sekeeping and teach- S . inf Pet Saying.: - Keep quieL. ' . if 321157: MRS. ELIZABETH PERSINGER MRS. EMMA JEFFERSON Grade 2 College Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia Home- Ashtabula, Ohio HohbyfHousm-keeping: Pet Saying l'I1'asv study. Grades 1 and 2 Colle1.ZefHiram College Homc '--- Vero Beach, Florida Hubby-Painting: Pet Sayinix'- Silenc1' ix gold4'n. MRS. THEODOSIA PITTS Grade 5 College -Louisiana Tech, B.A.. Louisiana State M.A., Tulane University, Ar- kansas University, Peabody College Home fAshtabula, Ohio Hobby-Picniekim: Pet Saying You ull. MRS. MIRIAM MANN Grade 4 Collexze- Ohio University Home Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Music and Scrapbooks Pet Saying' For goodnrss sake. 1.5 V 5 f 1924 ORIGINAL BUILDING ERECTED IN icontractor, L. Laird, Number 10, John entified 3 umber 9, unid N Dorsey 3 He Youngg Number 8. L0 H1 3 Willi umber 7, N eluia 3 oeD Number 6, J Bros. Construction Co., Ashtabula.l aird L i CC YI' Ci v-4 Z r-4 CJ I-1-1 Di 'll I-rl G4 O-4 'fl v A Bl LL V2 GYM,-Jranasc NORTH ll I .I A . J' l lusvt-Sfonfwn K IC ' ll 66' m 3 rq E 3? ID ii Z U' T' U3 Ja 'l'- ii .4 'i' . 3 C. 3 1 Inn ll tr. . QE.. n ggi -J 1- l xl U llll K Q M ' I o gpbi 5552 -5 n 'gui ln' on OS c g g-,Q gl Zin! Sl 29 '4 'L SHOWERS ' l I-.1 5 l Q3 in ri cn O 2 f4 - ' Rf, ws 2 souTH -1-I2-H 201 o R02 1 -134i 'si fofi n mm qi SS S52 Q3 PU' EE '23 22 QQ Above arc tentativc plans drawn up in .January for a lirojcctecl gymnasium fm' Spencer School. March 6, memhcrs of the Board of Education and Supcrinicndcnt Clyde Ingham met in Columbus with Mr. R. M. Eyman of thc State Department of Education to secure pcrmission and discuss plans for si second bond issue which would provide for thc erection of thc above units. The desired construction would have pv1'miHc-1l the presvnt gymnasium to he converted into a cafeteria and study hall, thus freeing the prcscnt lunch room for use as a classroom. The State Dcpartment of Educlution, howcver, did not see fit to approve the rcqucst for permission to prcsent a bnnd issue to the voters of this district. Board of Educotio 1937-38 L. C. Peterson fpres.J E. P. Williams fvice pres.J J. J. Bliss Floyd Young J. W. Simmons Qclerkb 1938-39 E. P. Williams fpresj Byron Sprague fvice pres.J J. W. Bliss Lyle R. Pruden L. C. Peterson J. W. Simmons fclerkl 1939-40 E. P. Williams fpresj J. J. Bliss Cvice pres.J L. C. Peterson Byron Sprague Lyle Pruden J. W. Simmons lclerkj 1940-41 J. J. Bliss ipres.J Byron Sprague ivice pres.J E. W. Grapatin Lyle Pruden E. J. Hanneman J. W. Simmons fclerkj 1941-42 J. J. Bliss fpres.J Byron Sprague fvice pres.J E. W. Grapatin E. J. Hanneman Lyle R. Pruden J. W. Simmons fclerkj 1942-43 J. J. Bliss fpres.J Byron Sprague fvice pres.J E. W. Grapatin E. J. Hanneman Lyle R. Pruden J. W. Simmons Qclerkj n Directory . 1943-44 J. J. Bliss fpres.D E. J. Hanneman fvice pres.J E. W. Grapatin Lyle R. Pruden Howard S. Wolcott J. W. Simmons fclerkl 1944-45 Lyle R. Pruden fpres.J E. J. Hanneman fvice pres.J J. J. Bliss O. D. Phelps Howard S. Wolcott J. W. Simmons iclerkj 1945-46 Lyle R. Pruden fpres.J E. J. Hanneman fvice pres.I J. J. Bliss O. D. Phelps Howard S. Wolcott J. W. Simmons fclerkj 1946-47 Lyle R. Pruden ipres.J E. J. Hanneman fvice pres.J J. J. Bliss O. D. Phelps Howard S. Wolcott J. W. Simmons fclerkj 1947-48 E. J. Hanneman Cpres.J Howard Wolcott Kvice pres.D O. D. Phelps J. J. Bliss Lyle Pruden J. W. Simmons fclerkj 1 948-49 E. J. Hanneman Cpresj Howard Wolcott fvice pres.j J. J. Bliss O. D. Phelps Lyle R. Pruden J. W. Simmons Qclerkj FACU LTY DIRECTORY 1937-38 1943-44 J. P. Capretta fSunt.J-Manual Arts Opal L. Harner-English. Home Ec. Ruth Marsh-Latin, Social Science Mildred Sceiford-English, Science, Phys. Ed. Helen Smith-Commercial, French Robert White--Math, Phys. Ed. Katherine Fleischer-5 8: 6 Alta Marie Hayes-4 8: 5 Mary V. Stylesv2 8: 3 Elizabeth Boyerfl 8: 2 Barbara L. Simmons4Music 1938-39 J. P. Caprctta fSuDt.lYManual Arts Alice Catherine Bailey-History, Latin George CroningerASciencc Alda M. Fleming-Eng, Home Ec., Phys. Eloise Simkins-French, Commercial Ernest SouthwickfMusic, English Robert White-Math, English, Phys. Ed. Margaret CaprettaA5 8: 6 Alta Marie Hayes-4 8: 5 Mary V. Styles-2 8: 3 Elizabeth Boyer-1 8: 2 Ed. 1939-40 J. P. Capretta fSuDt.i-Math, Manual Arts George Croninger-Science Mary Edna Jones-English, Home Ec. Cathleen Krupnick-Social Science, Latin Ruth Scobell-Commercial. French Ernest Southwick-English, Music Robert White-Math, English, Phys. Ed. Harry B. Logan-5 8: 6 Alta Marie Hayes--4 8: 5 Mary V. Styles-2 8: 3 Lenore Kellogg-1 8: 2 1940-41 J. P. Canretta fSupt.J-Algebra, Manual Arts George Croninger-Science, Math Doris Dimpfl-Social Science, Latin, Phys. Ed. Mary Edna JonesWEnglish, Home Ec. Marian A. KitsteineriCommercial, French Ernest Southwick--English, Music Robert Whitc+Math, English, Phys. Ed. Harry B. Logan-5 8: 6 Alta Marie Hayes-4 Q 5 Mary V. Styles-2 8: 3 Gladys Sterns-1 S: 2 1941-42 J. P. Capretta 1Supt.7 Betty J. Baxter-History, Latin, Phys. Ed. Robert Whitc,+Math, English. Phys. Ed. l 1 1 1 Mary Edna Jones-English, Home Ec., Speech, Journalism Mary Louise Grunthaner-Science. English Edward Magrath-English, Music, History Irene House-English, Commercial I Gladys Brown-1 8: 2 Mary C. Young-2 8: 3 Lois Thompson-4 8: 5 Harry B. Logan-5 8: 6 1942-43 , J. P. Capretta fSupt.?4Manual Arts Grace Bissell-Commercial, English Beulah Boyd-Latin, History Darl Dolan-Math, Phys. Ed. Theodore Grafele-Music, English Mary Louise Grunthaner-Science, Geography Mary Edna JonesYEnglish, Home Ec., French Harry B. Logan-5 8: 6 Juliana Roth-4 8: 5 Mary C. Young-2 8: 3 Elizabeth Campbell-1 8: 2 1 J. P. Capretta fSupt.b-Manual Arts Jessie Becker-History, Latin Darl Dolan-Math, Phys. Ed. Frances M. Dorsey-Science Theodore Grafel-Music, English, Spanish Mary Edna Jones-English, Home Ec. Mrs. Ilah W. Oslund4Commercial, Geography Harry B. Logan-5 8: 6 Permilla H. Gill-4 8: 5 Mary C. Youngf3 8: 4 Margaret A. Benson-1 8: 2 944-45 J. P. Capretta fSupt.b-Manual Arts Darl Dolan-Math, Phys. Ed. Frances M. Dorsey-Science Margaret Hrecz-Music Mary Edna Jones--English, Home Harry B. Logan-Social Science Mrs. Ilah W. Oslund-Commercial Mrs. Loretta McDonald-5 8: 6 Margaret Benson-4 8: 5 Mrs. Dora Magyesi-2 8: 3 Margaret H. Toth-1 8: 2 945-46 .I. P. Capretta 1SuDt.ifManual Arts Darl Dolan-Math, Phys. Ed. Dorsey-Science Grafel+Music, English, Spanish GresslewCommercial Jones-English, Home Ec., Ec. Frances M. Theodore G. Mrs. Eloise Mary Edna Harry B. Logan-Social Science Mrs. Edythe Reynoldsg5 8: 6 Mrs. Betty Shore-4 8: 5 Mrs. Dora Megyesif2 8: 3 Margaret Toth-1 8: 2 946-47 J. P. Capretta fSupt.7-Manual Arts, Howard Brainard-Commercial T. G. Grafel-English, Spanish, Music Mary Edna Jones-English, Home Ec., Latin John Kopp-Mathematics Mrs. Frances M. Lewis-Science, Phys. Ed. Harry B. LoganfSocial Science, English Mrs. Betty Shore-4 8: 5 Mrs. Dorothy HeathA5 8: 6 Mrs. Carrie Logane--2 8: 3 Margaret Tothgl 8: 2 947-48 Clyde A. Ingham lSupt.7 Howard Brainard --Commercial Helen S. Seeley-Music, English Mrs. Eloise Ball-English, Latin, Phys. Ed. Michael Marko-Math. Shop, Phys. Ed. Jean Curtis-Social Science. Science Mary Edna Jones- -English, Home Ec. Mary Clement4Grade 3 Mrs. Miriam Mann-4 8: 5 Dorothy Heathe-5 8: 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Persinger-Grade 2 Bertha WeekleyfGrade 1 948-49 Clyde A. Ingham 1Supt.D Howard Brainard-Commercial, Geography Douglas Chapman-English, Music Ralph S. Parmigian-Social Science, History Mrs. Frances M. Lewis-Science, English Mary Edna Jones-English, Home Ec.. Latin Bertha Weekley-Grade 1 Mrs. Mrs. French Coach M rs. M rs. Elizabeth Persinger-Grade 2 Mary Clement-Grade 3 Mrs. Charlotte Brenneman4Grade 4 Theodosia Pitts-Grade 5 Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Heath-Grade 6 ALUMNI DIRECTORY . 1937-38 Edgar Sloat Bernice Schappaugh Donald Prentice Stanley Sprague-Vice Eleanor Incorvati Harold Hull Ruth Schnieder Dorothy Witt Peter Berger Elizabeth Mumaw Pres. Harold Grapatin-Pres. Harriette Weaver-Treas. Eloise Reed Walter Kindig Norman Cohodas Julia DeMarco Bartley Higgins Mildred Kuhar-Sec. Kenneth Ferry Donald Barnes 1938-39 Yolanda DeMarco Thomas Finley Stella Barnum Alexander Horvath Elsie Gunter Robert Kindig Jane Wilt Donald Ruhl Velma Nichols Grant Perrin-Pres. Alice' Urbas Eugene Walter-Vice Mary Kahanca-Sec. Alice Sprague Paul Potemra, Jr. Dorothy Sagaser Carl Petri-Trears. Mary Stowe John Manzi 1939-40 Frank Babuder-Pres. Frank Basilone George Basilone Nathan Brewer Earl Carraher Elinor Cohodas Myrtle Grapatin Bettianne Heffner Carrie Schappaugh Artemisia Kindig Mary Larm Janice Reed-Treas. Frances Steudler-Sec. Margaret Warren Pres. Donald Wheelock-Vice Pres. Roberta Woodcock 1 940-4 1 Robert Barnes George Berg Morton Blum Edward Dermitt Leonard Distler-Vice Pres Mary Frances Ferry-Sec John Hunt Linn Jones John Kleindienst Raymond Lange-Pres. Stella Natko Phyllis Reed Vesta Sine Frances Sprague Warren Spring Alberta Thompson Patrick Waldron Rudy Williams William Wilt-Treas. Frank Sturm Harold Thompson Evelyn Lowrie Vera Cugel Edwin Witt 1941-42 Helen Sprague Virginia Holden Flora Farrinacci Cecelia Kovalcik Rose Mitchell Helen Emery Helen Kothe Ruth Wilt Ruth Lange Amelia Kovalcik Marilyn Hayes Margaret Horvath Beverly Isbell William Richards Alvin Barlow Floyd Starkey-Vice Pres Patsy Manzi-Pres. Arthur Schnieder Frank Tersigni-Treas Eugene Lockard Irvin Jeppe-Sec. Rita Kelly Thomas McGraw Carl Rutgerson 1 942-43 Andy Cajhen Jane Coach Aldeana Frabotta Lavonia Gifford-Sec. Margie Jamison Matilda Kahanca Mary Klingler Lynda Sprague-Pres. Dale Thompson-Vice Pres Elaine Van Dyke Dorothy Wakeman Walter Witt-Treats. ALUMNI DIRECTORY . 1943-44 l 946-47 Doris Alderman Captain Buck Alvin Cohodas Jeanette DeMarco4Vic-e Janet Ehrke Evelyn Hughes Marguerite Kothe-Sec. Ray Kuhar-Pres. Ralph Lange Ellen Larm Ed Pecjak Ray Perrin Robert Salisbury Pres. Melvin Wakeman-Treas. Lucile Weaver Helen Wilkinson Louise Mitchell l 944-45 Dorothy Baker Gladys Barlow Helen Cohodas Robert Cosgrove William Crawford Louise' DeMarco Barney Dubsky-Vice Pr Helen Jalovec-Treas. Shirley Kessler-Pres. Frances Kleindienst Ruth Knoedler Arlee Porter Richard Pruden Carl Richards John Silvestro Ralph Silvestro Dorothy Skul Loren Spring George Starkey Rose Anna Tersigni James Thornhill James Waldron Nola Warren-Sec. 1945-46 Gordon Alderman James Barlow Marilee Blackledge James Calhoon-Pres. Frances Clarkson Bettie Coach CS. Richard Duncan-Vice Pres. Ruth Ferry Betty Hickok-Treas. Freda Hoge Jeanette Klaue Patricia Marlette Gordon Polkow Erna Schroeder-Sec. Nadine Stern Kenton Waid John Waldron Betty Young John Gall Alice Mae Brumagin Edwin Clarkson Norman Foret Jeanne Hanneman-Vice Pres Irene Hodgkin Eugene Kahanca-Pres. Frank Kleindie-nst Charles Lewis Eileen McGraw Kenneth Mohney-Treas. Donald Pruden Richard Rea Bill Tersigni Mildred Thompson Barbara Thornhill Eloise- Waid-Sec. 1947-48 Dorothea Alderman Robert Blair-Vice Pres. Delores Blazick Joan Cox George Distler Maxine Eller David Folleltte-Preis. Cecelia Glaab Dorothy Hoge Mary Kodrick-Sec. Anna Martinchuk Betsy Mattice Betty Redmond Hubert Reed Mabel Rudolph Freda Scott Patsy Slater Peggy Sloan Daniel Volpone Arthur Williams-Treas. Genevieve Wright Eileen Young John Zupancic 1948-49 Jean Albris Frank Cajhen Herman Cowger Charles Grabkowski-Pres Helen Hanneman Marianne Harvey Dale Hemphill-Vice Pres Bill Klaue' Lester Klein Pearl Klingler Norma Kosier Virginia Lingle Robert Lloyd Bill Meznarich-Treas. Russell Mohney Marilyn Orosz June Phelps-Sec. Mary Reeves Dorothy Richards Joyce Roscoe' 5 l 59 Li ' Here and There - - Everywhere . An Artistic Assembly-Ken Smith and some of his drawings. Movie Crew-Kay Fxiedel, John Clarkson, Rad Cowger, Jack Kerwin, Archie Lehr, Bill Friedel, Mr. Parmigian, and Wanda Wolcott. P. O. D. Class-Mr. Parmigian. Slim Luse and his Swinging Rangers. Mary Ellen Morse, Leora Coy, Deann Williams, Mrs. Peterson. Good old Spencer getting its face lifted. Close up. Caught!-Mr. Parmigian, Mr. Kindig, Raymond Kindig. Side view of face lifting. Library Staff-Row 1-Charlotte Tarantina, Joanne Lucas, Jackie Blair, Janet Silvestro, Marlene Glaab, Pat Tipton. Row 2-Barbara Sherlock, Helen Grabkowski, Diana Kozub, Margaret Braun, Virginia Kindig, and Mr. Parmigian. Carnival Time-Helen and Barbara Grabkowski, Archie Lehr. Selling Hi-Lites with a smile-Arthur Kerns, buying, Jack Lingle and Norma Phelps, selling. ' Alibi Bill, P. T. A. Play-Mr. Andy Matyus, Mr. Leo Frie-del, Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, Mrs. Josephine Calhoon, Mr. Ralph Friedel. Having a little fun. They call him Rocco -Lenny Rose, Harry Stern, Bill Carlin. Two up and two down-The ups, Charlotte Tarantina, Barbara Griffith, the downs, Pat Rennick, and Marlene Glaab. The whole gang from Alibi Bill -Front Row-Mrs. Josephine Cal- hoon, Mrs. Sophia Diglia, Mrs. Leo Friedel, Mrs. Russell Stern. Back Row-Mrs. Charles Tarantina, Mrs. Frederick Blair, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mr. Leo Friedel, Mrs. William Petro, Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, Mr. Fred Bailey, Mr. Ralph Friedel, Mr. Andy Matyus, Mr. Alvin Po-lkow. Looking Sweet-Marlene Glaab and Eva Fritz. Enjoying the sunshine. Hi-Lites goes on sale at noon-Staff in full force. Ball game on picnic day. Parmigian, umpire, and Hunt pitching. New Home- Economics room-nice, huh? The cooks-Mrs. Pollitt, Mrs. Lingle, and Mrs. W-olcott. Absent from Picture-Mrs. Phelps. Hot-rod Rennick. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL . Row 1 Patricia Reynolds. Charlotte Taranlina, .lackio Blair, Virginia Kindiyr, Loretta Brazis, Margaret Braun, Carol Phelps. Row 2 Mr. Parmigian, Fred Martinchuk, Ed Dubsky, Bill Friedel, Lenny Rose, Bernard Schupsky, Bobby Burton. Row 3 Dick Hunt, Jack Kcrwin, Bob Kozub, Neal Crawforcl, Lydia Currencc. 1 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Row l Nancy Brown. Darlene Hillier. Victoria Gawlikowski, Evelyn Luther, Bill Calhoun Mary Lois Stern, Anna Mae Gawlikowski, Kay Fricdel., Row 2-fMr. Parmiirian, Harvvy Roscoe, Lee Clutter, Jack' Knrwin, Bill Friedel, Fred Inman Bob Berry, Arthur Kerns. Absent from Picture Dick Hunt. STUDENT COUNCIL . This year, as in the past, the Student Council sponsored noon movies during the winter months to provide entertain- ment for students at noon when the weather was too bad to go outside. An amusing though necessary emergency service was rendered by the Student Council late last fall when for several days distilled water had to be used while the school water system was purified. Members served faithfully as a patrol at this time to supervise the use of the fountains by the younger children. Officers for the first semester were: President, Jack Kerwin, vice president, Dick Hunt, secretary, Virginia Kin- digg and treasurer, Fred Martinchuk. The three members- at-large were Loretta Brazis, Fred Martinchuk, and William Friedel. The second semester officers were: President, Bill Cal- hoong vice president, Anna Mae Gawlikowskig secretary, Mary Lois Stern, and treasurer, Evelyn Luther, while the mem- bers-at-large were Jack Kerwin, Harvey Roscoe, and Victoria Gawlikowski. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . Row 1- -Ed Dubsky, Barbara Grabkowski, Fred Martinchuk. Row 2-Mr. Ingham, Bob Kozub, Bob Skul. The Spencer Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered on April 26, 1941. Since that time, 27 students in their junior or senior years have been honored by election to this select group. The Spencer Chapter has been active in every year since its organization with the exception of 1945-46 and 1946-47, when county meetings were discontinued because of the war. Last year Fred Martinchuk served the county chapter as vice president, while this year Bob Skul was similarly honored. The complete membership of the Spencer Chapter is as follows: 1941-42, Mary Ferry, Amelia Kovalcik, Rose Mitchell. 1942-43, Cecelia Kovalcik, Ruth Lange, Helen Kothe, Dorothy Wakeman. 1943-44, Louise Mitchell, Helen Wilkinson, Mar- guerite Kothe. 1946-47, Eloise Waid, Eugene Kahanca, Irene Hodgkin. 1947-48, Anna Martinchuk, David Follette, Mary Kodrick, Cecelia Glaab, Marianne Harvey, and Bob Lloyd. 1948-49, Marianne Harvey, Bob Lloyd, Norma Kosier and Fred Martinchuk. 1949-50, Fred Martinchuk, Barbara Grabkow- ski, Bob Skul, Ed Dubsky, and Bob Kozub. HI-LITES . Row 1-Jack Kerwin, Jim Woodworth, Barbara Grabluwvslai, Fred Martinchuk, Bob Skul, Virginia Kindig, Margaret Hanncman, Evelyn Luther. Row 2'-Mr. Brainard, Neal Crawford, Barbara Gril'l'ith. Charlotte Tarantina, Mary Lou Kropf, Jackie Blair, Diana Kozub, Marlene Glaab, Betty Jean Rudolph, Loretta Brazis, David Bliumagin, Mrs. Paine. Row 3-Norma Phelps, Helen Grabkowski, Adolph Tersigni, Harry Percival, Archie Lehr, Jack Lingle, Dick Berry. Harry Stern, Carole Klein, John Clarkson. what When the new addition was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the second semester, the Hi-Lites Staff was for- tunate enough to be able to use the new storeroom as a pri- Scuott vate press room where members could work in peace on the school publication. Peace, did We say? Friday mornings of Hi-Lites day you'd call it anything but peaceful, what with the hectic scramble to meet the deadline, last minute proof reading, and pages wet from the press, we mean mimeograph! Although occasionally the deadline was stretched a few minutes because of unexpected problems, not once did the staff fail to get the Hi Lites out on time. 1' A' l r' 'Ir ' 'r n .-44,44 Circulation continued to increase this year, and make up was varied, while colored ink brightened occasional issues. For the first time, the Hi-Lites was printed on one side of the paper only, and the staff even dared to print a thirteen page issue on Friday the 13th. Under the direction of Mrs. Paine and Mr. Brainard the following staff handled the Hi-Lites in its twelfth year of publication: Editor-in- chief, Bob Skul, associate editor, Fred Martinchuk, Barbara Grabkow- skig business manager, Jack Kerwing production, Virginia Kindig, Eve- lyn Luther, Betty Jean Rudolph, Jim Woodworth, Harry Sterng sports, Adolph Tersigni, Harry Percival, David Brumagin, John Clarksong ex- change, Norma Phelps, reporters, Carole Klein, Archie Lehr, Margaret Hanneman, Loretta Brazis, Neal Crawford, Barbara Griffith, Helen Grabkowski, Marlene Glaab, Dick Berry, Mary Lou Kropf, Jack Lingle, Charlotte Tarantina, Jackie Blair, and Diana Kozub. KEY CLUB . Row 1-Bob Skul. Row 2-'M1'. Ingham, Ed Dubsky, Bill Calhoon, Fred Martinchuk, Arthur Kerns, Lenny Rose. Row 3-Bob Kozub, Adolph Tersigni, Neal Crawford, Jack Kerwin, David Van Steen, Dick Hunt. At the end of its second year of existence as a chartered organiza- tion, the Spencer Key Club can look back: with justifiable pride upon a record of real achievements. Officers elected last May for this school year were: Bob Skul, presidentg Ed Dubsky, vice presidentg Fred Martinchuk, secretaryg and Bob Kozub, treasurer. The club's advisers were Mr. Bert Peterson and Mr. Julius Horvath, Geneva Kiwanis members, and Mr. Ingham is their sponsor. Delegates to the National Convention of Key Clubs at Columbus in April were Ed Dubsky and Jack Kerwing Bill Calhoon and Dave Van Steen were alternates. Special honor came to the Spencer club through the election of Lenny Rose as Lieutenant Governor of this Key Club district. Standards for membership in this organization are very high, re- quiring qualities of leadership and citizenship similar to those demanded of the parent Kiwanis organization. Last fall the Key Club boys helped the Kiwanis with their annual White Elephant Sale. Local activities included noon dancing periods for the high school, public dances after the home basketball games, the printing and sale of basketball programs, and scrap drive. LIBRARY . Row 1-Margaret Braun, Pat Rennick, Margaret Hanneman, Virginia Kindig, Mabel Applegate, Pat Bailey, Janet Silvestro. Row 2-Mr. Parmipzian, Helen Grabkowski, Barbara Sherlock, Joanne Lucas, Jackie Blair, Betty Cheney, Diana Kozub, Marlene Glaab, Charlotte Tarantina. Absent from Picture---Pat Tipton, Barbara Grabkowski. Eighteen girls, with Mr. Parmigian as adviser and Virginia Kindig as head librarian, have done a splendid job this year of handling the Spencer library. The School Board bought not only the Teachers' and Pupils' Read- ing Circle Books, but also 25 fiction, non-fiction, and reference volumes. Twice each year the Ashtabula Public Library Extension circulates new books in our school library and in grades one through six. In addition to the much expanded selection of books, Spencer students have for their enjoyment and use a variety of current maga- zines and periodicals as well as the most up-to-date encyclopedias and dictionaries. The task of caring for the library, especially under the present crowded conditions, is not an easy one and the entire library staff is to be commended for its success. Y-TEENS . Row 1 Barbara Griffith. liarlmara Shurlurk, .lnannv liuras, Doris Cluttvr, liarlsara LL-wis, Judy Sheppard, Evvlyn Luths-r, Barbara Grablmwski, Norma Phclps. Virginia Kindilx, Mrs. Painv, Margaret Hanneman, Loretta Brazis, Mary Lou Krulrf. Hs-ls-n firabkuwski, Carole Klein. Holly Ann Chem-y, livvorly Lyon, Mary Williams. Charlottu Taranlina. Z1 Victoria Gawlikowski, Mary Lou VVarm-r, Louise Fartnvr. Jackie Blair, Pal Rvnniek, Nancy Brown. B1-tty .Ivan Rxululph, Marilyn l'ullmw, Marlene Glaalv, .Ioan Si. John, June Hunt, Diana Raw Kozuh. Absvnt from Pic-turv Pai 'l'iptrm anxl 'l'hor4-sa Gawlilmwslai. ... AS. , - HI Row Row Row Row -Y. 1 -Ed Duhsky. Adolph Tn-rsigni. ,lim Wmniworlh, Bill Calhoun. 2 David Van Slcvn, Hula lic-rry. liill Carlin, lmnny Ruse, Bill Kulhv. 3 Don Diglia, Dick Berry, .lack Linglc, .ln-rry Springs, Dirk llunli. Leu Clulu-r, N1-al Crawford. 4 Mr. Brainarfl, Harry Pvrcival, RiK'h2ll'li Sherlork, .lark Ks-rwin, Bob Kuzuh, Bob Skul, Bill Fricdel, Harry Stvrn. Y TEENS . . With Mrs. Paine as adviser and Virginia Kindig as presi- dent, the Y-Teens elected Margaret Hanneman, vice presi- dentg Barbara Grabkowski, secretaryg Norma Phelps, treas- urerg Loretta Brazis, music chairman, and Evelyn Luther, rropram chairman. In the traditional candlelight service they initiated 23 new members, giving a total of 33 members. The Y-Teens with the Hi-Y this year packed baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving. As money projects the Y-Teens sold stationery and made plans for a dance to be held in April. With the help of the mixed chorus the Y-Teens presented the Christmas program for grades 7 through 12 under the di- rection of Mrs. Paine and Miss Shaulis. Barbara Grabkowski, Betty Jean Rudolph, and Virginia Kindig acted as master of ceremoniesg Evelyn Luther portrayed the Virgin Mary. The Y-Teens also presented the Easter Service at school. As a sponsoring organization the Women's Council as- sisted the Y-Teens in all their projects. At the recognition service, elections were held and Mrs. Charles Tarantina was elected chairman, Mrs. Frederick Blair, secretary-treasurer. -Y This year the Hi-Y initiated seven new members. Mr. Brainard served at adviser, while officers were: Bill Calhoon, presidentg Adolph Tersigni, vice president, Ed Dubsky, secre- tary, Jim Woodworth, treasurer. The club didn't schedule its usual noon volley-ball games, but members enjoyed swimming at the Ashtabula Y. M. C. A. The group also helped the Y-Teens pack Thanksgiving bas- kets. BAND... Seated-June Hunt, Nancy Brown, Howard Starkey, Arthur Kerns, Tony 'l'ersi5.rni, Ed Dubsky. Standing'-Carlos Cowger, Dick Tamblyn, Fred Bailey, Miss Shaulis, Brian Curtis, Bobby Burton. CHORUS... Row 1 Richard Colucci, Bob Bvrry, Harry Percival. Jack Lingzlc, John Clarkson, Ed Dubsky, Carl Pretz Bob Kozub. David Brumagin, Jack 0'Neill. Row 2--Miss Shaulis, Mary Lou Warner, Louise Cartner, Marlene Orosz, Virginia Price, Carole Klein Barbara Grabkowski, Geraldine Rea, Rose Prvtz. Gayle Kaiser, Janet Silvostro. Row 3-Mary Williams, Charlotte 'Taranlina ,Diana Kozub, Margaret Braun, Ellen Ankrom, Joan Ankrom Mary Lou Carrahor, Carol Baker, Patsy Bailey, Barbara Hanneman. Row 4----Bette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Lois Stern. Janet Starkey, Loretta Brazis, Betty Jean Rudolph Betty Ann Cheney, Norma Phelps, Hs-len Grabkowski. MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . Music is happiness of the heart, according to Miss Shaulis, and judging from the volume and quality of sound swelling forth from rooms 38 and 31 at various periods during the day and even after school, Spencer students are in com- plete agreement. The chorus groups have increased steadily in size through- out the year. The girls' chorus has remained around the 35 mark, while the boys' chorus has doubled, and the mixed chorus numbers about 45. Fine balance of harmony and good interpretation characterize the work of these groups. Achievements of the choral department this year have been a Christmas program and a spring concert, while the increase in number and variety of voices points to an even better future. In fact, plans already are being made for a high-school oper- etta next year. The instrumental department, though small in size, has also done a splendid job, and the progress made by beginners as well as veterans is commendable. Indeed, the twelve mem- bers can make a lot of music-good music! Their major public appearances of the year were concerts in March and May for the P. T. A. THESPIANS . Row lfJim Woodworth, Margaret Hanneman, Ed Dubsky, Evelyn Luther. Row 2--John Clarkson, Betty Jean Rudolph, Harry Stern, Virginia Kindig, David Van Steen, Mr. Ingham. Row 3---Archie Lchr, Robert Skul, Dick Hunt. Troupe 679 of the National Dra- ' matic Honor Society for High Schools f- 1 elected the following as officers for ik X? N!! the year: Z 6 1 K President, Ed Dubskyg vice presi- , if- -l 5 dent, Jim Woodworthg secretary, Mar- , , garet Hannemang and treasurer, Ev- P Q? elyn Luther. Mr. Ingham once again served as adviser of the group. The Thespians did not enter the one-act play contest this year because of a crowded schedule and the illness of one of the faculty. However, members helped with the production of the P. T. A. play and with other plays throughout the year. TECHNICAL TEENS . Row l Howard Wolcott, Rad Cowgr-r, Neal Crawford, Norvin Turner, Adolph Tm-sigrni, Delpha Sloan, Dick Ms'l'l'ill, Hnrvvy Rusvlw, Mr. lVlu1'ko. Row 2 Bob Berry. Dick Cheney, Lydia Currenco, Frcii Inman, Don Iligila, Eupzvne Mann, Bill Kothv. Absent from Picture Larry Spring. Last fall six boys were initiated as new members of the Technical Teens, industrial arts club organized two years ago by Mr. Marko to further knowledge in the mechanical fields and to better the lives of members. The boys handled the confetti concession at the Geneva Fall Festival and had charge of the lamp raffle at the A. A. Carnival. In addition, the Technical Teens enjoyed a field trip to the United Metal Fabricators, Inc. Officers for the year were: President, Rad Cowgerg vice president, Bob Berryg secretary-treasurer, Adolph Tersigni. The club colors are blue and gold, CUB SCOUTS Row 1vJack Kinney, Paul Warner, Claude Sherlock, 'iKenneth St. John, 'Garry Petti, Modestino Romeo, Peter Howard, James Glea- son, 'Fenton St. John, :Billy Petti, Rex Stroke. Row 2- Daniel Tirabasso, Jerry Webb, Joseph Del- gross, Gerald Myers, Rob- ert Burhanna, Bobby Glea- son, Lyle Pepin, Lewis Zupancie, Jerry Goodrich. Row 3 -- David Gardiner, Ralph Dorman, Elliott Rey- nolds, James Carpenter, Bill Jeffers, Henry Tipton, Reginald Balint. Absent from Picture-Dough las Cheney, Billy Hopes, John Dorman, James Wat- son, Robert Bailey. 4'-Member of Geneva Pack 54. BOY SCOUTS Row 1-Thomas Akehurst, Matthew Gaul, Wesley Gaul, Ronny Webb, Bill Stewart, Michael Follette, Fred Bailey, Irvin Hawes, Freddie Sherlock. Ronald Brockway, Kenneth Wais- brot. Row 2-Henry Sloan, John Clarkson, Dick Puckrin, Neal Crawford, Howard Starkey, Ted Corbus, Eu- gene Mann, Carlos Cow- SEV. GIRL SCOUTS Row 1-Virginia Price, Janet Starkey, Bette J e a n n e Weintz, Janet Silvestro, Mary Lois Stern, Donna Prentice, Mable Applegate, Barbara Stowe, Anna Mae Gawlikowski, Marlene Or- osz. Row 2-Mrs. Lewis. Louise Gawlikowski, Pat Bailey, Carol Baker, Mary Lou Carraher, Barbara Hanne- man, Ada Griffith, Wanda Wolcott, Carol Phelps, Claudeen Slater, Dorothy Berry, Miss Cr0SS. CUB SCOUTS . . . Initial plans for a Cub Scout program at Spencer School, begun in October 1949, soon materialized into Pack 58, thanks to the efforts of: interested parents, the Spencer P. T. A., which agreed to be the spon- soring organizationg Mr. Harry Fleming, Cubmaster of Geneva Pack No. 543 Superintendent Clyde Ingham, Mr. Lyle Pruden, Chairman of the Arcole Scout District, Mr. A. J. Polkow, Neighborhood Commis- sionerg Mrs. Wayne Hopes, and Mrs. Frances Webb, who served as an initial organization committee. The Cub Scout Committee meets with the den mothers monthly to discuss the theme and make plans for the following month's work. Pack 58 is divided into five dens, each of which meets once a week separately, and once a month jointly, the last Thursday of each month, for a Pack meeting. Committee members are: Mr. Carl Burhanna, chairman, Mr. Wayne Hopes, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Ralph Dorman, achievement director, Mr. Daniel Tirabasso, activity director, Mr. James Gleason, publicity directory Mr. W. E. Reynolds, Cubmasterg and Mr. Richard Myers, assistant cubmaster. Den mothers and assistants are: fContinued on Page 831 BOY SCOUTS . . . Boy Scout Troop 58, which is sponsored by the Spencer P. T. A., has thirty registered scouts. Their present scoutmaster is Gordon Polkow and his assistants are Willard Starkey, Roger Polkow, and Bill Craw- ford, who recently returned from the army. Several boys spent a week at camp last summer and one boy, Dick Puckrin, plans to go to the National Jamboree, which will be held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, this July. The troop attended several rallies during the year, held regular swims at the Y. M. C. A., and had a parents' night at which the boys were awarded the badges they had earned. Perhaps the most colorful event of the year was a Hallowe'en party with games and refreshments. Also, a Tenderfoot Investure Ceremony was held in January in which the older members of the troop painted up as Indians and wore Indian costumes. At this ceremony fourteen new boys were taken into the troop and given their Tenderfoot badges after repeating the scout oath. GIRL SCOUTS . . . Girl Scouts of Troop 8, with Mrs. Lewis and Miss Cross as advisers, elected the following as their officers for the 1949-50 school year: President, Donna Prentice, vice president, Virginia Price, secre- tary, Bette Jeanne Weintzg and treasurer, Rose Pretz. Activities of the year included a hike, a swimming party, and the annual April birthday party. The girls are anticipating a camping excursion in late summer. 4-H CLUB . . . Row 1 Jessie Sloan. Marian Hopes. Carolyn Stowe, Madeline Crahlree, Agnes Gawlikowski, Alice Gawliknwski, Erma Phillips, Doris Cox, Laura lialaer. Row 2 Barbara Griffith, Gloria Lucas, Pal Reynolds, Pat Bailey. Carol Baker, Rose Pretz, Jeraldinc Rea, Janet Slivestro, Barbara Stowe, Anna Mae Gawlikowski. Row KW- John Clarkson. Nancy Brown, Marilyn Polkow, Charlotte Tarantina, Mary Williams. Marlene Glaah. Joanne Lucas. Barbara Kropf, Belle Jeanne XVeintz, Kay lfriedel, Betty Jean Rudolph, Ric-harrl Christy. Row 4' Neal Crawford, Mary Lou Krolrf, Jackie Blair. Dorothy Berry, Asla Griffith, Virginia Merrill, Mary Phillips, VS'an1la Wolcott, Shirley Beck. Dieli Puekrin. LUNCH ROOM AT NOON . . . 4-H PROJECTS . Variety is the spice of life might well have been the motto of 'the Spencer 4-H clubs this past year. For example young Art William's Junior Farmers -including three girls--went in for sweet corn, gardens, beef raising, dairy products, market pigs, and poultry. Mem- bers took the results of their projects to the fair and came home with quite a crop of first and second-prize ribbons. The three brave girls were Bette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Williams, and Marilyn Polkow. The last two named attended 4-H camp in the summer. The Baker's Dozen was under the leadership of Mrs. Fritz with Mrs. Lingle as assistant adviser. Officers were: Eva Fritz, president, Jackie Blair, vice president, Charlotte Tarantina, secretary, Shirley Beck, treasurer, and Nancy Brown, news-reporter. The girls made at- tractive pot holders and towels for the new home economics room and baked rolls for the county fair. Some of the members also took up knitting in Ashtabula. The entire group enjoyed the spaghetti supper provided by Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Lingle, as well as the skating party which followed. Mrs. Stowe, assisted by Mrs. Baker, had charge of the North Center Ramblers, and the officers of the group were: Jerry Rea, president, Janet Silvestro, vice president, Rose Pretz, secretary, Carol Baker, treasurer. Among the sewing projects selected by the ten mem- bers were dresses, sports clothes, and tailored suits. The girls enjoyed an outing at Thompson Ledges, a picnic at Township Park, and several swimming parties, besides holding a bake sale to raise funds. The Stitch-Snip-and-Rip was directed by Mrs. Joseph Lucas and the officers were: Marlene Glaab, president, Joanne Lucas, vice presi- dent, Eva Fritz, treasurer, and Mary Phillips, secretary. Members chose as their club project to outfit a complete wardrobe for a poor girl. Eva Fritz's dress won third place at the county fair, and the group was represented at camp by Doris Cox and Gloria Lucas. Mrs. Rudolph's Busy Bee Club elected the following as officers: Kay Friedel, president, Jackie Blair, vice president, Betty Rudolph, secretary, Charlotte Tarantina, treasurer, and Virginia Merrill, news- reporter. Mabel Rudolph and Marianne Harvey assisted Mrs. Rudolph. For a community project the girls made and donated a complete baby layette to the Geneva Memorial Hospital. All members exhibited their sewing projects at the county fair, and ten girls were chosen to model their garments. Virginia Merrill also gave a county health dem- onstration, How to Pasteurize Milk at Home. Emphasizing the fourth H, Health, the club not only won the county health certificate for the second time, but also was awarded 20 dollars by the state for having onelof the best health programs in the entire state. Marilyn Polkow won a trip to the state fair for having the- best health record in the county, and Betty Jean Rudolph was chosen delegate to the 4-H Club Congress at Columbus by the County 4-H Council. HOT LUNCH PROJECT . . . The hot lunch project has again done a splendid job of preparing an average of 320 meals a day for the students of Spencer School. This accomplishment seems all the more remarkable when we realize that the serving is done within a single hour. The women who are credited for this job are Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Pollitt, and Mrs. Phelps. The girls who assisted them are: Victoria, Anna Mae, and Louise Gaw- likowski, Barbara and Ada Griffith, Mary Phillips, Mabel Applegate, Barbara Stowe, Dorothy Berry, Shirley Beck, and Doris Clutter. Mrs. Wolcott, who for the second year served as hot lunch clerk, was also in charge of the ice cream sales. New equipment purchased this year included yellow plastic dishes and a meat slicer, while paper milk containers replaced the glass bottles. When the home economics classes were transferred to their new room in January, it became possible to bring the ice cream cabinet from the hall into the hot lunch room. However, even with this improved arrangement, the present room is still inadequate in size, and the hot lunch cooks were hoping that the proposed new bond issue would make it possible for them to have a larger cafeteria. SPENCER CLUB . . . The Spencer Club was organized February 7, 1950, with the ex- press purpose of putting Spencer School on the map as the Heart of Geneva Township. Officers of the club are: George Penzenick, president, Paul R. Kerwin, vice president, Russell T. Stern, secretary, Ralph Friedel, re- cording secretary, James Puckrin, treasurer, Ray Lange, Russell Run- yan, Carl Burhanna, trustees, committee chairmen-membership, Andy Cashen, athletic, Michael Marko, transportation, Ray Lange, band, Fred Bailey, publicity, Carl Burhanna. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS . . . The Junior Red Cross Membership Drive held last fall netted a total of 32135. Out of this was paid the five dollar membership nec- essary to enroll the entire school. Although no regular officers were elected this year, Wesley Gaul and Ervin Hawes represented the group at the Ashtabula Red Cross Chapter meetings. This organization again packed ten overseas boxes at Christmas time, as well as ten similar boxes for the County Home at Kingsville. Favors were made for the County Home and for the Geneva Memorial Hospital at holiday seasons. CHEERLEADERS . . . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . Row 1vvDave Van Steen, Rad Cowger, Dick Hunt, Jack Kerwin, Bob Kuzub, Bob Skul, Ed Dubsky, Jean St. John, June Hunt, Betty Ann Cheney, Nancy Brown, Jackie Blair, Helen Grabkowski, Mary Phillips, Kay Friedel, Barbara Kropf, Wanda Wolcott, Joanne Lucas. Row 2--Mary Williams, Beverly Lyon, Barbara Grabkowski, Betty Jean Rudolph, Norma Phelps, Betty Jean Weintz, Anna Mae Gawlikowski, Mary Lois Stern, Donna Prentice, Mabel Applegate, Catherine Morgan, Marlene Orosz, Louise Cartner, Mary Lou Warner, Joanne Eldridge, Diana Kozub, Charlotte Tarantina, Marlene Glaab, Pat Tipton. Row 3-Bill Friedel, Fred Inman, Fred Martinchuk, Bruce Rcnnick, Jack Lingle, Carl Curtis, Jim Wagner, Richard Sherlock, David Brumagin, Don Diglia, Bill Carlin, Norvin Turner. Adolph Tersigni, Willis Woodruff, Dick Cheney, Arthur Kerns, Billy Kothe. Row 4-Mary Lou Kropf, Marilyn Polkow, Barbara Sherlock, Patricia Rennick, Margaret Braun, Barbara Hanneman, Pat Bailey, Carol Baker, Mary Carraher, Virginia Price, Barbara Stowe, Rose Pretz, Janet Starkey, Gayle Kaiser, Janet Silvestro, Barbara Lewis, Virginia Kindig. Row 5-Donald Van Steen, Eugene Mann. Robert Burton, Carlos Cowger. Tony Tersigni, John Sheppard, Howard Starkey, Harmon Beck, Ed Hillier, Harry Percival, Russell Runyan, Dick Puckrin, Brian Curtis, Bill Stewart, James Braunbeck, Bob Billman, Bernard Schupsky, Freddie Bailey, Ronnie VVebb, Norman Morgan. Insert-Officers: Jim Woodworth, vice president, Carole Klein, secretary-treasurer3 Archie Lehr, presi- dent. Officers of the Athletic Association, elected early in the year by grades seven through twelve were: president, Archie Lehrg vice presi- dent, Jim Woodworthg secretary-treasurer, Carole Klein. Mr. Marko again served. as adviser. This year the association resumed the practice of electing a carnival King and Queen to reign over the festivities. Victors of this rousing contest were Bill Calhoon and Margaret Hanneman. Although from the standpoint of attendance, there have been more successful carnivals, in entertainment value, the 1949-50 addition of the A. A.'s annual effort to raise funds was outstanding. Cheerleaders elected by the student body were: Varsity, Mary Lois Stern and Donna Prentice, Reserve, Norma Phelps, Carole Klein, and Barbara Grabkowski, and Junior High, Wanda Wolcott, Claudeen Slater, and Carol Phelps. For the second consecutive year all home games were played in Muny Hall, and proceeds from these games as well as from the carnival, were used to purchase basketball equipment and uniforms, and school- yard and baseball equipment. Post-season fun was provided by the annual Cage Carnival. n 41 VARHTY... VARSHHTBASKETBALLSEASON Spencer Opponents Spencer Opponents Nov. 26 43 Alumni . . . 31 37 Jefferson . . .46 Dec. 2 28 Rowe ..... Feb. 3 28 Austinburg . .41 9 53 Andover .. 4 62 Perry ...... 41 16 32 Kingsville . 10 38 Edgewood . .51 20 37 Jefferson . Jan. 6 28 Austinburg TOURNAMENT 7 42 Geneva . . . Feb. 15 30 Andover . . . .34 10 32 Edgewood 18 39 Colebrook . . .30 13 27 Rowe ..... 20 35 Austinburg . .40 20 42 Andover .. - 1 27 34 Kingsville . TOTAL 667 TOTAL .... 728 RESERVE .. RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON Spencer Opponents Spenc Oppo-nents Nov. 26 27 Alumni ..... 20 33 Andover .... 8 Dec. 2 20 Rowe ....... 27 21 Kingsville ...22 9 18 Andover .... 31 25 Jefferson . . .30 52 22 1:1 Feb. 3 30 Austinburg ..11 Jan. 6 35 Austinburg 4 20 Perry 28 10 19 Ed ewood 34 7 32 Geneva ..... g ' ' 10 17 Edgewood -1 1' 13 19 Rowe ....... TOTAL 381 TOTAL .... 385 VARSTY... The Wildcats started off the 49-50 season like a house-afire, win- ning the first 3 out of 4 games: dropping the Alumni in their opener, and Andover and Kingsville in the third and fourth contests. Only Rowe made things unpleasant by dumping our Green and Gold pride 51-28 in the second game of the season at Muny. After that, Spencer lost five games consecutively to Jefferson, Austinburg, Geneva, Edge- wood, and Rowe, before coming from behind to trim Andover for the fourth win. The only bright spot in all these losses was the game fight our hoopsters put up against the highly-rated Geneva Eagles on Jan- uary 7. Geneva won the game 55-42, but this score doesn't come close to the real story of the battle. Following the Andover win Spencer again hit the skids, this time for three games, to Kingsville, to Jefferson, and Austinburg. An inter- esting note on the Jefferson game was that the 46-37 score was identical to the score of their first encounter when Jefferson also won. Then in an exhibition game with Perry, Spencer got hot, and for one of the few times all season really looked like a basketball team. February 10 found Edgewood on the Muny floor in quest of a much-needed victory to clinch a tie for the Big Seven championship. Well, they got it, but not without a fight. So, regular play at Spencer came to an end: five victories and ten losses. Tournament time rolled around and Spencer drew Andover as its first opponent. Although the Cats had dropped this team twice in pre- vious encounters, Andover turned the tables on the local lads and gave Spencer its first tournament loss, 34-30. Now in the loser's bracket, the Cats turned in an unimpressive 39-30 victory over Colebrook, but two nights later were eliminated from further tournament play by a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of their traditional Austinburg rivals. Although Spencer didn't lack the material this year, it just seemed that Coach Marko c0uldn't find a winning combination. Most of the games found the Wildcats ahead, or at least holding their own, through- out the first three quarters. But the spirit seemed to weaken in the final frame, and so did Spencer. In addition to the Varsity players pictured on the preceding page, Lenny Rose and Buddy Wolcott also saw action either in regular or tournament play. RESERVE . . . Although they won but four games this season, the Reserves looked impressive in their losses as well as their victories. Their worst defeat, and the hardest of all to take, was a 34-19 loss at the hands of Edge- wood in the final game of the season. On the credit side of the ledger, the Wildcat understudies racked up beautiful one-sided victories, twice over Austinburg, 35-7 and 30-11, and once over Andover 33-8. The boys played inspired ball all season and if they can continue next year in the role of varsity members with the same spirit they dis- played this year, Spencer will be sure of a good season. Row 1-Bob Berry, manager, Jack Lingle, Willis Woodruff, Rad Cowgzer, Howard Wolcott, John Clarkson. Row 2--Coach Marko, Bill Friedel, Don Diglia, Archie Lehr, Jack Kerwin, Norvin Turner. BASEBALL. Row 1 Howard Wolcoil, Dick Cheney, Rad Cowger. Eugene Mann, Jack Limrle, Arthur Kerns, Dick Berry, Ed Dubsky, Harry Percival. Row 2fDavid Van Stec-n, Bill Carlin, Bob Berry, Dick Hunk, Jack O'SL-ill, Lydia Currence, John Clark- son, Bob Kozub, Lcnny Rose, David Brumagin, Mr. Marko. Row 3-Archie Lvhr, Boh Skul, Norvin Turner, Don Diglia, Bill Friedvl, Jim Wagner, Adolph Tersigni, Jack Kerwin, Jim Woodworth, Harry Stern. TRACK. Row If' Norvin Turner, Bill Carlin, Dick Cheney, Dick Berry, Jack 0'Ncill, Lydia Currcncc, Lenny Rose, John Clarkson, Bob Skul. Row Zf Coach Marko, Bob Berry, Bill lfric-del, Jim Vlfagncr, Fred Inman, Harry Percival, Bob Kozub, Don Diglia, Eugene Mann, Dick Hunt, Ed Duhsky. BASEBALL ... The '49 baseball opener found Spencer on the Pierpont diamond September 16, eking out a close 7-5 victory. Kozub and Cowger be- tween them held Pierpont to six hits while Woodworth, Dubsky, and Kerwin each contributed two hits for the Cats. September 20, Spencer played host to Rock Creek, trouncing the visitors 14-3, thanks to a beautiful pitching performance by Rad Cowger, who fanned 11 and limited Rock Creek to four safeties. A bitterly contested game at Kingsville September 23, brought the Wildcats their third straight victory. The score, 8-6. Now tied for first place in the National League with three wins and no losses, Spencer took on Austinburg on the home grounds, September 27, for what proved to be their worst game all season. However, the Green and Gold finally edged by the Pioneers, 12-11. On September 30, with the championship of the National League to be decided, Rowe came to town. Both the Vikings and the Wildcats laid their 4-0 record on the block, but after a hectic battle the Rowe nine came out on top, 12-8. It was Spencer's first loss and the last game of regular season play. In tournament play, Spencer and Andover squared off against each other under the lights at Morrison Field in Ashtabula on October 3. The game was played in the rain and mud, and after a slam-bang brawl Andover eliminated Spencer from the tourney 11-7. Members of the squad were: Woodworth, Carlin, Tersigni, Dub- sky, Kerwin, Hunt, Dick Berry, Skul, Rose, Clarkson, Lehr, Kozub, Rad Cowger, Bob Berry, and Turner. Next year's prospects look fairly bright for the Wildcats, with two returning hurlers and several starters from last fall, plus many new- comers from the freshman and sophomore classes, and all of these with some baseball experience. Still, only time can tell the tale. TRACK... Last year's track team was probably one of the greatest that Spen- cer has ever produced. With five letter-men returning from the previous season to form the nucleus, Coach Marko shaped up the entire group into a hard-to-beat combination. The letter-bearers were Frank Caj- hen, Les Klein, Bill Klaue, Ed Dubsky, and Bob Skul, while Gerald Todd, Dale Hemphill, Russ Mohney, Charles Grabkowski, John Clark- son, Fred Inman, and Dick Hunt rounded out the rest of the '49 team. Our thin-clads started the season off in fine style on April 5, 1949, by trouncing Perry 5615-3615 in a 2-way meet at Perry. Ironically enough, the following week Spencer suffered its only defeat at the hands of this same team in a triangular affair at Geneva, although the Wildcats did get some consolation from edging out Geneva for second place. Spencer romped over Austinburg and Kingsville in two more fContinued on Page 875 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL . . Row 1-Mr. Ingham, Bernard Schupsky, Ed Hillier, Russell Runyan, Norman Morgan, Bobby Burton. Row 2-Fred Bailey, Bob Billman, David Gleason, Jim Braunbeck, Howard Starkey, Donald Van Steen, Tony Tersigni, Carlos Cowger. Displaying potentialities of future Spencer basketball stars, the seventh and eighth grade cagers under the direction of Mr. Ingham turned in a creditable record this year of eight wins and eight losses. Playing for the third year in the Grand River League, the Wild- kittens compiled a four-four league record, losing twice to both Austin- burg and New Lyme. The height-advantage of these two clubs was doubtless the deciding factor. Schupsky and Burton were the mainstays of the team all season, while Runyan, Van Steen, Billman, Tersigni, Morgan, Cowger, and Braunbeck contributed their share. True sportsmanship was displayed by all. Mr. Ingham commented later that he really got a great deal of pleasure from Working with the team. He appreciated especially the fact that so many boys turned out for the team and felt that they showed fine co-operation. Spencer Opponents Spencer Opponents Dec. 1 20 N. Kingsville.18 24 15 Austinburg ..25 6 20 Grand River.17 31 21 New Lyme ..47 13 16 Austinburg ..33 Feb. 7 40 Rock,Creek .10 15 27 Madison .... 15 21 23 N. Kingsvi1le.22 Jan. 3 22 Rock Creek ,16 28 10 Saybrook ...32 5 16 Geneva ..... 37 Mar. 7 19 Saybrook . . .25 10 34 Madison .... 11 7thqGRADE GAMES 12 18 Geneva f ..... 22 17 39 Grand River .17 Feb. 28 20 Saybrook . . .12 19 17 New Lyme . .36 Mar. 7 27 Saybrook . . .13 SENIOR CLASS PLAY . . Over 200 eager fans witnessed the action, suspense, and comedy presented to them Friday evening, March 31, in the Spencer auditorium by the senior class in their interpretation of the 3-act mystery-comedy, Lucifer's Lodge, by Jay Tobias. This well-cast play, which was authentic in sound-effects, as well as sight-effects, gave the audience thrills, chills, and laughs. The plot centers around novelist Ogden Crandall fRichard Berryj, who needs peace and quiet to write a mystery story, his nephew Ross Crandall CRobert Skulj, who always seems to have a remark, Ross's friend Chesterfield CEd Dubskyj, who lithps g Felix, Mr. Crandall's colored chauffeur fArchie Lehrl, who definitely does not like were-wolves and the like, Dr. Lucifer CWilliam Calhoonj, who wants revenge, Emil, the old German servant fRichard Huntj, who likes the taste of human bloodg his tough son Karl CHarry Sternj, who don't take nothin g Squiggs fF'red Martinchukj, who don't want to be decapitootedng Kuku, the savage head-hunter, CLarry Springjg and last but not least, the wolf-man Uames Woodworthj. Crandall, his nephew Ross, and Chesterfield come to Luciferis Lodge in the Black Hills for solitudeg Ogden to write, and the boys to hunt. They find themselves taken in by Dr. Lucifer, who offers them two alternatives-one, to subject themselves to his animal experiments, or two, to be turned over to Kuku, who would enjoy decapitating them and preserving the specimens. When they try to bribe Karl, they are caught by Dr. Lucifer who orders Karl's head cut off. The visitors do not believe that Lucifer has really had Karl decapitated, so he proves it. The method by which the cast did this was so realistic that the audience fairly raised the roof. To top this off, the wolf man gets loose, and the boys think Ogden is dead. When Ogden comes to, he finds that he has been tricked, and that all these characters are just Ross's college friends, trying to stir up a plot for the elder Crandall. fContinued on Page 835 GRADE 3 Row 1 Morlestino Romeo, Carolyn Petro, C l a u ll e Sherlock, Kenneth St. John. R u t h Martin. Patricia Pennoyer, Christine Pabst. Francis Ramey, Gary Pet- ti, .lane Ray, Louise 'l'ar- antina, Patricia Ps-nzenila. Row 2 Donna Stokes, Keith Klinirler, Catherine Brown, Carol Tenney, Margrarmt Duruttya, Dona Maria Ma- tyus, Sandra Starkey. Mrs, Wright. Row 3 Donald Dodge, Hobby Gleason, B o lm lv y Bailey, Jerry Webb, R925-YY llalint, Dan Tirabasso, Louis Zu- pancie, Raymond Volpone, Jim Watson. GRADES 3 81 4 Row 1 Elaine Cross, Mary Agnes lfriedel, .lerry Good- rich, Judith Jalli, Juliwnnv Addieott., Cornelia Ak e- hurst, Myrna Burlingame, Gale Burkhardt. Betty Arp- plegate, Roberta Coy, Lil- lian Griffith. Row 2 Emma Donnell, Su- san Jackson, Rose Durut- tya, Harriett Folletle, Shir- ley Ann lfeher Donna Fal- lon. Andrea Colueei, Col- letta Eldridge. Barbara Burton, Gale Alderman, Mrs. Lehotsky. Rowil Richard Kleiner, Lylc Pepin, Donald Chamber- lain, James Fallon. James Carpenter, James lfriedel. Robert Burhanna. Gerald Myers, Raymond Ankrnm. 48 GRADES l 81 2 Row l John Riedel, Jerry Billman. Ronald Fehcr, Laura Paananen, Rickey DcVan, Ted Goodrich. Rob- ert Fletcher, Gerald Bedi- son, Dennis Kissman, Kar- en Armstrong, Carolyn Armstrongr, Harold Joki- nen, Charles Davis, Robert Neubachcr. Row 2 --Mrs. Jefferson. Lar- ry Chamberlain, Kathleen Harter, Sarah Ramey, Sandra Rudolph, Sandra Lipcsik, Patricia Tenney, Sandra Pollitt, Janet Tar- antina, Patricia Parker. Leonard Lipcsik, Robert Morgran, Michael Jackson. Absent from Picture- San- dra Coy, Ronald Colucci, Dennis Evans, Terry Eules- ton. GRADE l Row 1- David Eldridge, Sal- ly Skidmore, Sally Knapp, Mary Waisbrot, Terry De- Van, Billy Hocevar, Shir- ley Card. Richard Harter. Wayne Oreutt, Linda Ror- abaugrh, Donna Tenney, Maryann Williams, David Warner. Row 2 -David Carpenter, Billy Clutter, Georgie Pol- litt, David Morse, Cathleen Camillo. Carolyn Claypool, Sarge Wagner, Lucille Kerns. Loretta Paananen. Patricia Alexander, John Kodrick. Row 3 'Miss Weekley, Nancy Pennoyer, Matthew Inti- har, Billy Kleps, Sandra Spring, Dennis Trapp. GRADE 2 Row I Mary VVells, Harriet Cross, Linda Morse. Ruth McNamara, Laurel Mali- nosky, .Ianet Kozub. Re- becca lirainard, Marilyn Goodrich, Kay Sloan, Nan- cy Armstrong, Peggy Grit'- fith. Row 2 Douglas Cheney. L a r ry Kaiser. VVarren Sehuplr, Jim Ray, Billy Card. Carl VVright, Alan Burlingame. K e n n et h Schaab, Edward Kropf, Mrs. Persinyzer. Row 3 John Dorman. Rich- ard VVaishrot,.John l allon, Paul Lucas, Rory 0'Con- n or. Nathan Williams, D a n n y Runyan, Billy Peters. Absent from Picture Donna Lee Scott and David Slater. GRADE 4 Row I Ella Morean, Donna Mae S e s l e r. Geraldine VVestenf'elder, Mary Ellen Morse, Beth Klingler, Jo anne Lye, Ralph Ramey, Peter Howard, Betty Jean Riedel, Joanne Vtlilliams, Vivian Gawlilfowski. Row 2 Jean Hillier, Lucille Romeo, Donald Martin. Elliott Reynolds, J o h n Kropf, Jean Intihar, Jud- ith Reynolds, Paul lnman, Mrs. Mann. Row It Raymond Stokes, John Kinney. Paul Vfar- ner. Frank Gabriel, David Gardiner, lfrank lloet-var, James li0YI'lI'lTIfi. Daniel 0'Connor, Glenn Sloan. Absent from Picture Rich- ard Smith, Rex Stroke, VVanda Riffle, J u d i t h 'l'homas. Row 4 'Doris VVaisbrot, Jos- Hogan, Shirley Randles, Absent. from PicLure Thomas eph Petro, Cynthia Col- Evelyn Currenee. I re n Q Akehurst, Milford Dodge, ucci. Laura Baker, Ken Pabst. Mary Ann Reehur. Gayle neth Ankrom, A rt h u r Scott. Vera Bright. GRADE 5 Row 1 Philip Woodworth, Ronald Le Pottry, Robert Jackson, William Jeffers, Fenton St. John. William Prolmer, Henry Tipton. Row Z James Gleason, Joan Peters, Margaret Berry, Cecily Akehurst., Patricia lierry, Janet Emery, Vic- toria Skul, Monica Kozub. Lauramac- Addicott, Will- iam Petti. Row 3 Thomas Kaiser. Lloyd Warner, Theresa Pabst. Barbara Hillman, Leavander Scott, Sonia Dietz, Clayton Dodge, Rob- ert Armstrong, Dorothy Turner. Mrs. Pitts. Row 4 Georgia Erb, Mildred Simsa, Marian Hopes, Mad- 1- 1 i n e Crabtree, Rosetta Scott, Lee Coy, Beverly Armstrong. Absent from Picture- Clif- ford Anthony, Ralph Dor- man, John Recher, Violet Runyan, Nancy Jo Slater, Carol Solmon, Arlie Bright. Elizabeth Dodge. GRADE 6 Row 1 Irvin Hawes, Robert Ramey, Robert, Card, Ken- neth Waisbrot, Fred Sher- lock, Walter Clemons, Ron- ald Brockway, Wayne Kin- ney, Hiram Stokes. Row 2 Alice Gawlikowski, Carolyn Stowe, Lucille Grabkowski, Diane L y 0 , VVesley Gaul, Leland Alex- ander. Doris Cox. Dorothy Booth, Agnes Gawlikowski, Amy Williams. Row Sf- Claudette Slater, VVilliam Turner, Richard Turner, Charlotte Ray , John Daley, Doris Coy, Richard Christy, Sydney Beck, Erma Phillips, Mrs. Heath. 49 GRADE SEVEN . . . CLASS 0l l lCERS President, Bobby Burton: vice president., David Gleasonl secretary, Carlos Cowyrerg treasurer, Tony Tersigni. Row 1 Tony Tersigni, Henry Sloan, Larry Gartner. Matthew Gaul, Arthur Ramsey, VVilliam Stewart, .lames Kaiser. Row l Loretta Peters, Florence Minor, Marsha St. John. Catherine Morgan, Patricia Reynolds, Jessie Sloan, Deann Williams, Juanita Claylmol. Row ZZ Joyce Coy, Darlene Hillier, Donald Van Steen, June Stokes, Daniel Waisbrot, Kenneth Evans. Donald Trail, Joanne l.l1L'HS, Mr. lirainard. Row at Eileen Stokes, Robert Vt'oodrul'I', Brian Curtis, David Gleason. Hayward Clemons, Ronald Webb, Robert Burton, .Ioyue Flutter, Carlos Cowger. Absent from Picture James Braunbeek, Joanne Eldridge, Donna Johnson, Patricia Lizewska, Ernest Scott, Arzie Bright, Merl Rogers. GRADE EIGHT . . . CLASS OIVFICERS President, Bernard Sehunskyi vice president. Dick Puekrinl secretary, Russell Run- yan: treasurer, Norman Morgan. Row 1 Shirley Beck, Handa Wolcott, Claudeen Slater. Barbara Krolvf, Dorothy Berry, Carol Phelps, Louise Gawlikowski. Ada Griffith. Row 2 Janet. Coy, Kay l riedel, Harmon Beck, Russell Runyan. lid Hillier, Howard Starkey, Virginia Merrill, Mary Phillips, Miss Shaulis. Row 3 'l'erry 0'Connor, Robert Hillman, .lohn Sheppard, Bernard Sehunsky, Dirk Put-krin, Norman Morgan, Teddy Corbus, Michael Follette, Fred Bailey. Absent from Picture .lim Dodge and Bill Chamberlain. FRESHMEN . . . CLASS Ol I ICERS Prcsimlcnl, Rusc Pretzl vice prcsicleni. Dick Chcneyg sccrclary, Anna Mae Gawliknwskip trcasurcr. Mary Lou Carrahcr. Row 1-' -Lyslia Currvncc. Harvey Rus:-oc. Glcnn lirmth, Frank Ovnic, Gurclun VVatson, Delpha Sloan, VVillis YVrmflruff. Row 2 .lanci Starkcy. Pat Bailcy, Margaret Braun. Mary lam Carrahvr. Farul Bakcr, .leraldine Rea, Mabel xXlYIIll'XHll', Anna Mac Gawlilunvslii, Mr. Parmixian. Row 3 Barbara Hanncman, Barbara Sluwc, Rosa- Pre-iz, Dick Morrill, Dick Chency, Dun Enrlress, Janet Silvestrrv. Virginia Pricc. Lois Simpkins. Row 4 Donna Prcnticc. Mary Luis Stcrn. Iicttc .leannc Wcintz, Gayle Kaiser, Ellen Ankrum, Jn-an Ankrnm, Sally 0'Connor. Marlena- Orosz. Abscnt frwm Picture- Bill Chamlxcrlain, Jack 0'Ncill, Survin Turncr. Gurdon Walsnn. SOPHOMORES . . CLASS OI l ICERS Presiclcnl, Arthur IKUVIISI vice presimln-nt, Hclen Grabkuwskig sccrctary, Charlultc 'Taranlinai treasurcr, Donald Diglia. Row lf--Richard Colucci, Arthur Kcrns, Eugcnc Mann, Dick 'l'amblyn. Bill Carlin. Lexrnarrl Rosc, Rad Cowgcr. ' Row Z Hclcn Grabkuwski, Barbara Sherlock. Doris Cluller, Juannc Lucas, liciiy Ann Chcnvy, Marlcnc Glaab, Victoria Gawlikowski. Barbara Griffiih. Row 3 --ff Nancy Brown. Marilyn Polkow. Bill Fricmlcl, .lim VVag'ncr, Carl I'relz. Dick Shcrlock, June Hunt. Jcan St. John, Mr. Marko. Row 4 lmuisc Cartncr, Mary Lou Warncr, Pal Rvnnick, Pat Tipton, .lack Lingrlc, Dun Diprlia, Charlnilc Tarantina, Mary Lou Krfmf. Diana Kozuli. .lackic Blair. CLASS OF '51 . Row lf-fRog:er Cook, Bill Kothe. Howard Wolcott, Row 2ffBeverly Lyon, Loretta Brazis, Margaret Hannemzm, Betty Jean Rudolph, Barbara Grabkowski. Carole Klein, Norma Phelps, Theresa Gawlikowski. Row 3'-Mrs. Lewis, Adolph 'Tersig'ni, Carl Curtis. Bruce Rennick, Fred Inman, Jack Kerwin, Bob Kozub, David Brumagin. Row 4f-Mary Williams, Bob Berry, Lee Clutter, Neal Crawford, .lohn Clarkson, Judy Sheppard, Ada. Rose Talcott. Absent from Picture- Harry Percival. With Mrs. Lewis as sponsor, the juniors elected Adolph Tersigni, presidentg Jack Kerwin, vice presidentg Carol Klein, secretary, Lee Clutter, treasurer, and Bob Berry, prom chairman. Confronted with the problem of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, money-making projects were of major interest to the juniors. These included selling Christmas cards, sponsoring all special assemblies, and handling refreshments at home basketball games. A class play in the spring concluded the money-making pro- jects. New members of the class included Lee Clutter, Beverly Lyon, and Theresa Gawlikowski. Later on in the year Theresa withdrew. SENIOR MEMORIES . . . l. Thu' 1-1111511 that nw-1'l'n'J1L-N Hr. llunler. 2. Inu-I' Imhr Arvhio Imllr, Ii:n'hzxru lieu. Hull Skull. Ilia-li Hum. I'Iv1'lyl1 lnlihvr. ZS. Royalty :A1 the Prom .lim NYmuuIwm'1h. Mzlrizlnm- llzurxvy, Huh Lluyll, Iivvlyn Luihvr. I. Klzuu- in Ihc limv liuhi MV. :mul Nlrs. 0. Il. I'hm'llm, li:x1'h:1l'n Glulukrmwki, Hill Klallv, Mr, und Mrs 5. MV. Kin: Hill I'nIlmun. I.yl4- Vyuvlon, MV. :xml Mrs, IC, .I. Ilzmnvmzxn. M. Nu English rlzaw lhix nlrvrllillu' nuuill I?ir'k livr1'y, liwyro Evuxxs. .lim NYumlwm'1h, Hui llulvsky. T. Nut Xu tiqhl. I'-Scum .Xlvhiv Imhl' and Huh Skul. N. NVIHHX in Ihfxw lmtllx-5. In:ys'.' Ilcvlining: Al'1'hia' lmhr, Huh Skill, Jvrry 'l'wl1l. Ind llmx: If-I Ilulvxlxy. Hill 1'ulhu4m. Jim NYmnlwm'lh, Dick Ii:-r1'y. Smmiinuz Ilzxl'rySIol'v1. El. R4-mly for lhv big' xlrlnxh .lvrry Springl. ffiontinur-rl on Pagfv 613 SENIORS . . . ANTHONY EDWIN DUBSKY Eddie We goin' after ads today? Moody, teasing, mellow-voiced Eddie! what memories crowd his Spencer past? Hours of effort on the basketball floor: baseball, track, band. chorus, voice tran- scriptions in speech class, moods of indigo, mischievous moods: a line for thc girls, a lisp that scored in Lucifer's Lodge. And now that it's over, one thing remiins- -the question, What of the future? ROBERT SKUL llB0'b9! What's that mean? Baby picture and senior portraitehow many years lie between? Yet the same tilt of the head is there, the same eafzer and questioning air, the same alcrt gaze. Memories? P-Sam, Boys' State, Key Club convention, Echoes from Muny, Thursday nights on the Hi-Lites, last-minute stories, Spencermn candids, plaid hunting shirts and rifles. Scholarships, clubs, editorial responsibilities, sports: all get the same concentration of effort, the same deter- mination to see the job done and done right. ' RICHARD HOUSE HUNT HDick!! What are you looking at me for? Noisy cut-up of the class of '50, master of dialect, comedy, and cartoon, chief pro- jectionist of noon movies, and grease monkey at Weinstock's, where many of his after school hours are spent. Who could it be but Dick Hunt! VIRGINIA RUTH KINDIG I Ginger If it makes me happy to be happy, let me be happy. Indiana, George, and wrestling Knot with Georgej via television are the stars in Virginia's sky. Add a few other things like abounding good humor, an immense capacity for work fthe work-horse of the senior class-no lessl, a fondness for hill- billy music, and you have her-the future Mrs. George Salway. SENIGRS . . . LARRY LARUE SPRING nLarryn What's the answer to the fifth one? Broken nose, machete, horrible gurglingr Koo-Koo's -why, of course, it's Larry Spring! It's Larry, too, who stands at the press till play programs and school songs are all printed. Quite a handy person to have around, in fact! EVELYN ELEANOR LUTHER Evelyn Bill .... In the two years she has been with us, golden-haired Evelyn has made a real place for herself in the Spencer Family. We'll remember her as Daisy Mae, as financier for noon movies, and play tickets, and as general manager of Y-Teen Pot-lucks. We'll remember, too, her sunny blue eyes and sweet smile. WILLIAM EUGENE CALHOON Bill Arr you mad, Evelyn? Master of innuendo and subtle satire, suave of manner and able with pen, Bill is one whose presence is felt wherever he is. He may also be labeled hot rod of the senior class, nor can we forget the sinister threat and venomous fury of his performance as Dr. Lucifer. DAVID HARRY VAN STEEN ccDave!! Gd mc' out of study hall, will you, Bill? Little but mighty and blessed with an impish smile, Dave enjoys getting into mis- chief and out of class. We'll remember too the hours he's spent setting type and printing programs, his quiet efficiency as athletic manager, and his welcome voice prompting from under the desk in Luci- fer's Lodge. I A SENIORS . . . ROYCE RUSSELL EVANS xaROyceyy Heh, heh, he'h! Mild in appearance though he may be, get Royce aroused and he's anything but the quiet member of the class that most people think him. A mischievous gleam often lights his blue eyes, and when it does--watch out! For Royce in a teasing mood is something to cope with. BARBARA ANN LEWIS uBarbyn Oh, brother ! Shy, quiet Barby with the unassuming way may be counted on to do her best at whatever she undertakes, witness her way with Delisha in Good Gracious, Grand- ma. What a time-bomb of coyness she exploded to the surprise and delight of the audience. And need we mention her fond- ness for Mr. Brainard's classes? JERRY JAMES SPRING uJ'eI,I,yH Do you want me to fix your nose like La.1'1'y's ? Jerry of the handsome profile and the stubborn, teasing ways seems to have a strange and disastrous fixation upon fin- gers and noses, having fixed first his own ffinger, that ish though he doesn't seem to miss the ends he left behind him: then his bi-other's nose iNote the hand- some mask adorning Larry in many of these annual picturesl. By the way, Jerry toiled hard and long on the dummy for this yearbook. HARRY TWING STERN lCTwing7! What are you-a hot rod? Sharp clothes, letters from Cleveland or Ashtabula fsame girll, old desks, opera, wall paper, Fords, P. O. D. argumentsf these are some of the preferences of the '1'wing with the Toni, Tough guy though he was in Lucifer's Lodge, toughness is only a mask for genuine in- terest and helpfulness when need arises. SENIORS . . . THEODORE FRED MARTINCHUK HFred7, K'nob1'azo'rLia swvw'na Ask him his pet peevef' and you'll probably get an explosive Sixty-six line stencils, with a few choice Russian words to add power, for this lad speaks as flu- ently in Russian as in English. Every other Thursday night you'd find him toiling on the H11-Lit88 in the new production room, speaking sourdoupzh or Russian. Brains. determination, dry wit, a fondness for his father's '49 Chevrolet-that's Fred 1Squi5.1:1zsJ Martinchuk. DAVID RICHARD BERRY Dick Comin' up to watch TV tonight? Mix quiet voice, curly hair, teasing' eyes, cowboy shirt and boots, a fondness for mink, not to mention girls, and you have Dick Berry, novelist Ogden Crandall, to be exact. He's a misrhty handy man to have around, too, when it comes to setting a stasze or arranging special lighting ef- fects. In fact, he's a handy man, period. SYDNEY ARCI-IIE LEHR aaAI,chyr I don't get it. ' Lil Abner, corset-donning.: Grandma, carnival M. C., and all libber par excel- lence, that's Archie of the long tongue and the droll, derisive wit--life of those famous senior parties. And who can for- get his capers and his Oh, Lawdy's as Felix in Lucifer's Lodixen? Spookish was the word for Archie on his knees! JAMES ARTHUR WOODWORTH HJiml, Whore aw' uw' going? Ambitious in everything' but school, fond of farming' and girls, Wolf-man Wood- worth is a mighty useful person to have around when a stage-set is in the making or a car is needed for an errand or a trip to the Free Press. That wooden Indian expression Jimmy usually wears hides a lot of dogged determination, too, as his opponents in sports have many times dis- covered. CLASS HISTORY . . Even though ours is the thirteenth senior class to emerge from Spencer School, we feel that we are indeed fortunate to have enjoyed the tremendous improvements in our school. When our class entered the first grade, there were twenty-six students. From this number, there are ten remaining. David Richard Berry, born September 9, 1931, in Geneva, Ohio, has been enrolled at Spencer for all twelve years. After graduation, Dick plans to go into the mink business with his father. William Eugene Calhoon, born August 8, 1932, in Willoughby, Ohio, started his first grade in the Mentor Elementary School, stayed there for two weeks, then moved to Geneva to finish his first year. He returned to Mentor Avenue School for the third grade, but he came to Spencer the next year and has been with us ever since. Bill is one of the two boys from our class who are National Guardsmen. Anthony Edwin Dubsky, president of the senior class, was born December 9, 1931, in Cleveland, Ohio. Eddie, as he is usually called, spent the first grade and part of the second at Union Grade School in Cleveland, Ohio, then moved to Geneva to finish his second year and continue his schooling. Eddie has participated in all sports at Spencer. Royce Evans, the boy who wouldn't bring his baby picture, was born September 15, 1932, in Geneva, Ohio. He, too is one of the origi- nals of our class. Royce as yet does not have any plans for after-grad- uation. Vice president and also comic of our class is Richard House Hunt, born in Geneva, November 6 ,1932. He has been with us all twelve years. After graduation, Dick plans to continue working for Wein- stock's until he has earned his second million. Our senior class secretary, Virginia Ruth Kindig, opened her blue eyes on September 17, 1932, in Geneva, Ohio. She has been with our class all twelve years, also, and we might add that she was Spencer's mascot when she was in the first and second grades. After-graduation plans include marriage and a Home in Indiana. In the past two years, Virginia has been very active in extra-curricular activities. Sydney Archie Lehr made his initial appearance in the world Jan- uary 3, 1931, in Saybrook, Ohio. He started school in Geneva, then came to Spencer, only to return to Geneva for grades two through ten. However, he rejoined us for his junior and senior years. Barbara Ann Lewis, better known as Barb, was born in Madison, Ohio, June 16, 1931. Barbara started her school career in North Madi- son, where she stayed until the fourth grade. Then she came to Spencer to complete her school career. After graduation, Barb plans to find a job. Evelyn Eleanor Luther uttered her first cry on July 23, 1931, in Geneva, Ohio. Although she spent her first ten years in Geneva School, Evelyn has participated in many Spencer activities since she joined us in our junior year. After graduation, she plans to secure a secretarial job. Evelyn was elected Daisy Mae of the Sadie Hawkins Carnival in 1948 and was a candidate for Carnival Queen in 1949. iContinued on Page 791 CLASS PROPHECY . Hickman Field Hawaii May 24, 1960 Dear Mrs. Paine, While on a tour of the world in my hydro-atomic rocket ship I looked up all my old schoolmates and thought you would like to hear about them. I found Jerry Spring in Chicago, where he is the owner of the largest trucking company in the United States. He calls it, You Call Em, We Haul Em. My next stop was St. Louis where I found the skinless Wiener, Archie-I mean I found Archie Lehr, the head of the greatest Wiener factory in the world. He plans to retire when he makes his second million. From St. Louis I took a jaunt to Alaska, Where I found Royce Evans still digging for gold. He has been at it ever since he got out of school and hasn't had any luck yet. I then went to Arabia, and there I found Bob Skul working secretly on the new carbon-dioxide-oxygenatomic bomb. He expects to have it completed before the Russians. We hope. By the way, I saw Fred Martinchuk in Russia. He told me he is a United States ambassador to the Iron Curtain country and likes his job very much. After that I went to Ethiopia to meet the gang boss of the Ethio- pian oil drillers, the one-and-only Dave Van Steen. He hopes to get back home soon. I stopped in Monoeville, Indiana, and guess whom I found-Yes, it was Virginia Salway-not Kindig any more. She has quite a family now. I think it's nine or teng I'm not sure which. Next on my list was the annual mink show in Lorain, Ohio. There I ran into Dick Berry and Ed Dubsky. Dick said he and Ed have gone into partnership in the mink business, now own a big ranch, and enjoy their business very much. From Lorain I went to Detroit to find Harry Stern, who is now in the automobile manufacturing business. He is making two models, the Stern Custom Special and the Stern Twing Standard. Harry hopes to build another plant in Cleveland. After leaving Detroit, I took a short hop to Geneva, where I picked up my wife who was visiting her family. In case you don't know who my wife is , she's Evelyn used-to-be, Luther. By this time we needed some fuel for our hydro-tatomic rocket ship, so we stopped at a Sunoco Rocket Fuel Station and guess who was there! Yes, it was Dick Hunt, who says he bought out the Sunoco Company and is doing very well. While he was putting fuel in the rocket I turned on my built-in television set, tuned in the fights, and there was none other than Larry Spring. He won the fight, and it appears that he is Well on his way to the top. ' fContinued on Page 771 as-. warn .ln H il S R , J ff in as asian .YN fav I J af . . . 1 v- .. r Q' If ,. f'::.Jf ... K 5 'Y la iz 11 ge 4 Q 'W I X M - S V gm ., X - ig 3 If Mm I f- x. .Sv is A 1 if P 13. Boy Scout leaders'-r Neal Crawford, Mr. James Puckrin, Mr. Bill Crawford. Mr. Gordon Poikow, Mr. Deane Hill. . Carnival Royalty. . Cub Scout CommitteeAFront Row Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. Wayne Hopes. Mrs. Francis Webb, Mrs. Ralph Dorman. Mrs. John Stroke, Mrs. Joseph Romeo. Back Row--Mr. William Reynolds, Mr. Alvin Polkow. Mr. Ralph Dorman, Mr. Carl Burhanna. 14 15 16. Rowe-Spencer game-Bill Carlin shooting. 17. The life of a school teacher--Mrs. Lewis and Miss Cross. 18. How do you like the derby? 19. Silly-looking bunch-Hi-Y day, 1948. 20. Timer and scorer-f-'Jean St. John and June Hunt. 21. Weird-looking bunch. aren't they? 22. Who's behind those masks? 23. Surprise! 24. New look. 25. Reading class, first grade. 26. Marlyn Polkow and Jackie Blair all dolled up for Y-Teen initiation. 27. There must be a male shortage! 28. Sweet things, aren't they? -Mary Lou Kropf and Barbara Sherlock, Y-Teen victims. 29. Is that Lee Clutter? 30. Deadeye. 31. The spooks are loose. It's Hallowe'en. 32. See if you can find the picture to go with this number. 33. Bill Friedel, or is it? 34. Another party? These kids have a racket. 35. Manager Kothe. 36. Sophie---We mean Don Diglia. 37. Physics experiment. 38. Dick Mae West Hunt. 39 40 41 . Trip to Nela Park by the physics group. . Looks mad, doesn't he? . What's everybody looking at? SENIOR MEMORIES . . . 1Continued from Page 531 10 Honest boss, I didn't steal those clothes. --Evelyn Luther. Barbara Rea, Barbara Lewis, Virginia Kindig, Bob Skul. 11. First driving lesson-W Dick Berry. 12. Sittin' pretty-Evelyn Luther. 13. After 12 long years--Row 1-- Dave Van Steen, Ed Dubsky, Archie Lehr, Bob Skul, Jerry Todd, Harry Stern, Bill Calhoon, Dick Hunt. Row 2--Mrs. Paine, Barbara Lewis, Jim Woodworth, Roger Polkow. Dick Berry, Royce Evans, Larry Spring, Mr, Ingham. Row 34--Virginia Kindig, Fred Martinchuk, Evelyn Luther. 14. Watch the birdie-Ed Dubsky. 15. Getting some sunshine-Bill Calhoon. 15. Getting stxne sunshine! -Bill Calhoun. 16. Taking it easy-Jerry Spring. 17. Kinda scared-Archie Lohr. 18. Napoleon -Larry Spring. 19. Toughie -Dave Van Steen. 20. Smiles fBob Skul. 21. When we got started -,'- Unidentified, Dean Hanson, Fred Martinchuk, Francis Brewer, Larry Spring, Atoinette Zappia, Unidentified. Doris Clutter Stephen Follette, Edith Wilkinson, Pearl Klingler, June Phelps. Row 2-Jerry pring. Guy Coy, Nancy Barnes, Virginia Kindig, Bruce Phil Heaton, Sidney Coy, Dick Berry, Robert St. John. 22. Little Miss Jones A-Mrs. Paine. 23. Would you believe it ?---Fred Martinchuk. 24. Grumpy -Jim Woodworth. 25. Smile. please !vLaverne. Charlie and Barbara Lewis. 26. The Stern gang--Harry and Mary Lois Stern. 27. Kid brotherADick and John Hunt. 28. All bundled up-Royce Evans. 29. Posing-Virginia Kindig. n, ..,. I ia THE GENEVA FOOD ? is THE EAGLE COAL CO. . 6 STORAGE 5 CUAL - COKE f' 3 LOCKER PLANT i x -0-- R ' GENERAL STORAGE 5 WEST UNION ST. e WHOLESALE MEATS .E 2? DIAL GENEVA 2581 .K is -9- I ozzuc az PETE PASQUALONE ' Better Living for Leu Money ' C0-OWIIGTS M ' 'i ,y A.? L fjiwif 61 ents :VJ v0if:.'-'V .,l -L.. -'NE' JY'-1 ?,v-'xml Nw: ZQQE Comphm W A M J W W W f 0 LAKE SHORE FUR FARM 2 5 A E 5 5 S Q 3 L z I Q 5 4 Z E F 5 S 4 ? F 5 E E DERS OF QUALITY MINK 65-'40 62:0 nnmzfem Min BREE 2- , 5 3 2 E 5 Q 5 1 5 5 5 2 E 5 Q 'N 3 1 5 5 5 SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . DICK BERRY A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-bites 4: Good Gracious, Grandma, Committees 3: Spencvrian, Advertising 4: Var- sity 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 4: Lucifer's Lodge 4. WILLIAM CALHOON A.A. 1. 2, 3, A.A. Carnival Kim: 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ili-Litvs 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Good Gracious, Grandma, Stage 3: Secret Door, Properties 3: Campbells Are Coming, Committee 3g Spencerzhn, Business Manager 4: Spencer Club 4, Lucifer's Lodge 4. ED DUBSKY A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Thespians 3, 4, President 4: Class Presi- dent 4, Secretary 3: The Secret Door 3: Elmer 2: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Traek 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Spencer Club 4: National Honor Society 4: SlIIl7l.l'l'1'1L!l'll, Advertising: and Sales Manager, 4: Lucifer's I.od5:e 4. ROYCE EVANS A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Good Gracious. Grandma. Committee 3: Spvnrerian Advertising 4: Lucifer's Lodge. Printing 4. RICHARD HUNT A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Hi-Lites 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Good Gracious, Grand- ma 3: Thespian 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Spvnca-rian, Advertising 4: Lucil'er's Lodge 4. VIRGINIA KINDIG A.A. 1, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, Assistant Program Chair- man 2, President 4: H11-Liles, Production 3, 4: Thespian 4: Head Librarian 4: Secret Door, Publicity 3: Good Gra- cious, Grandma 32 Beauty Contest 2: Class Secretary 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Teachers' Secretary 3, 4: Spencerian, As- sistant Editor 4: Lucifer's Lodge, Prompter, Tickets, Advertising 4. ARCHIE LEHR A.A. 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Lites 4: Thespians 3, 4: Secret Door, Stake 3: Good Gracious, Grandma 3: Campbells Are Coming, Stage 3: Alibi Bill, Usher 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Spwneerian, Adver- tising 4: Lil Abner 3: Spencer Club 4: Lucifer's Lodge 4, BARBARA ANN LEWIS A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Good Gracious, Grand- ma 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2: 4-H 1, 2: Teachers' Secretary 3: Chorus 1 2' Spvncerikzn Copy 4' Lucifer's Iodpre Usher 4. EVELYN LUTHER A. A 3' Student Council 4 Treasurer 4' Y-Teens 3 4 4: Coed Gracious Grandma 3: Secret Door, Properties S it I ff ,i ,z 5 's ' . -' -Ezwv-.gf If 'u:Q,2- JZ.: i3k f,l'1iF-Q - COMPLIMENTS ..-OF- WEI NSTOC K'S ' SERVICE I suNoco GAS AND ou. CASE IMPLEMENTS tit GENEVA, OHIO 5 ROUTE 20, WEST ! fiwwsfhxakwf -I 'WL M 1. ,,,l u:.g,g-,y-..,.fNn1X- ,,zSlPm. ', , Stop , FOOD -QF- and O MART 3,-2. 4 3 COMPLIMENTS Q fs hop INC. O 5 Program 'Chairman 4: Hi-Liles 4: Thespiahs 4, Treaslirer 3: 'Alibi Bill,' Usher 4: Teachers' Secretary 3: Chorus 3: Daisy Mae 3: Spencemkzn, Copy 4: Lucifer's Lodge, Tickets' Pl'0mDf2I' 4- I I,f2i 1N1,,, 7.-aX'Ll ?.zfVf1'5u 'n...f'Q4 I 'milk f vain,-v.l'2.... Q. J:.fwvx3 u Compliments - of - add 8404. ea. COUNTY LINE ROAD ag 5 . X Q ? E J X. F fu Q14 UNIONVILLE, OHIO Q 5143 4 4 2 5 2 n O Q ff 5 ? 0 -, W S fl 94 Lu Cz Q 3 4551 gd . B W4 2. X' 25 4 Q3 2 fl S f Q' E.. S Q, 'l'1 2 Q 91 an 1 3 5 QD 1 S' 3' 57 9 UU O cn 5 0 I 2 6 Qi ' 'wn'3Ul 2z.J llf'w..fUV'u9 - -' MA v-1v.,l .... 2m2',Y'-f'vfx 'u KPmZ7' f ,,m..0 -X'5TI A'hl an ..2f' MAJ Na, L 5 6 E E F 5 2 P 5 F E K+ ' :PA-'ZWA fp 4 ':fN Senior Activities . FRED MARTINCHUK A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Hi-Lites 3, 4, Associate Editor 4g Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 49 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, Class President 3: Good Gracious, Grandma, Prompter 3: Spencerian, Co-Editor 4, Spencer Club 4: Lucifer's Lodge 4, Salutatorian. ROBERT SKUL A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 4: Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Good Gracious Grandma 33 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 41 Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Spencerzhn, Co-Editor 4: Lucifer's Lodge 4, Valedictorian. JERRY SPRING A.A. 2, 23, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Track 4, Spencrrian, Art 4. LARRY SPRING A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Good Gracious, Grandma 3, Spencrrian 4, Lucifer's Lodge 4. HARRY STERN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: H13-Litcs 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: The Campbells Are Coming, Committees 33 Secret Door, Stage 4, Spencer Club 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Class Vice President 23 Varsity Club 3, 4, Spencerilzn, Photography 4: Good Gracious, Grandma 3: Lucifer's Lodge 4. DAVID VAN STEEN A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4g Thespians 4: Good Gracious, Grandma 33 Team Manaizer 3, 45 Spen- wrian, Copy 43 Lucifer's Lodge, Stage 4. JAMES WOODWORTH A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4: Class President 2, H11-Lites 4: Spencer Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Spencvrihzn, Adver- tising 4, Lucifer's Lodge 4. SCHOOL CALENDAR . SEPTEMBER . . . 6-First day of school . . . Half day session. Something new has been added . . . three pretty new teach- ers! Fun to be back, too. 14+Seniors select commencement invi- tations. Juniors choose class rings. 16-Baseball way-Thrills as Spencer pounds Pierpont, 7-5. 20-Baseball at home-Spencer wades into Rock Creek, 14-3. 4 4 4 no CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE ' Q CLASS or '50 g 1 . 5 A Nato-Pat Restaurant I P' and .4 S Drive-In 5 2 4 K sas w. MAIN s'r. h ROUTE zo 1 GENEVA, oi-no -g P E 4' I:-2' 5 if 25, CGMPLIMENTS 1 -oF- ' E ? 0 O 0 5 A Q MYERS F A SHELL SERVICE 5 Q 4 4 4 Q CORNER WEST MAIN sz EAGLE 5 PHONE 4877 Q 1 GENEVA, omo it V f 3 2 ,aff 65 FICE' v-xv, Q 0 ,- --fin W ,,f ,.'-Q2-,ffgjpgqk ,555 A Sir mwsov a.AfvuV' un-'WIA mwuvaggp A gnPfvl 2.,'V..f W' N1P',,,2'lv' -- .. N,,,,1 ',,,g, '..e!fx '...d 1ho Z 1, 5 5 1 s F 5 5 P 5, 1 Z WT'-4X ..l G o 3 2 3 co : 22' o 'IR ifwffblx 2 N F -2 Central 1'1arc1ware and Supply PHONE 5191 26 EAST MAIN STREET -AND- Broaclway Hardware PHONE 5171 44 SOUTH BROADWAY GENEVA ...... OH IO 1 Q 3 5 1 5 5 11 School Calendar . . . 21-Faculty welcomed at first P .T. A. meeting. Miss Jones becomes Mrs. Paine. 23-Baseball away-Spencer crowns Kingsville, 8-6. Keep it up, boys. 27-Baseball, home-Spencer astounds Austinburg, 12-11. Tough fight, Ma, but we won! 30-Baseball fat homey -Rowe 12, Spencer 8. OCTOBER . . . 3-7-Baseball Tournament Week. Re- sults? Andover spills Spencer, 11- 7. 7-Sophomore Hayride- By the Light of the Silvery Moon. 10-Brown Science assembly- Donald Duck Tersigni recites Mary had a Little Lamb. 13-Tearful elementary children get vaccinated. Cheer up, kids, it's for your own good! 14-Ohio History Test-Martinchuk and Skul at the wheel. Athletic Association organized. 21-Annual magazine drive off to a fly- ing start. Seniors at helm. 26- Look pretty, please. Class pic- tures taken in grades 1-12. 28--N.E.O.T.A. meeting in Cleveland. NO SCHOOL! Slim Luse, stage program a n d dance, sponsored by freshman class. 30-NOVEMBER 4 - Ride 'em, cowboy! First Student Council Movie, Bells of San Fernando. Key Club holds Splash Party and Dance. 7-National Education Week--Parents invited to visit school. 9-Individual pictures taken - Let's have a big smile, now. 10-How the other half lives-Student teachers' day! ., if wfvfffzmv-1v..I'mwA fdikvuqlkf' 1 COMPLIMENTS 33 -OF- C L CARLE DAGGETT S BOX CANDY 'k ir i' ASHTABULA OHIO FL Z 1 ! l E . lj - . fi . X i .4 l 5 5 CONGRATULATIONS 5 ' TO THE E 3 CLASS OF 1950 S ? Q .4 CARLISLE-ALLEN co. Q X if ff if g S Department Stores 5 2 af if if l 5 Serving Northeastern Ohio ' Q 3 ASHTABULA gl . PAINESVILLE ' 3 WARREN Q f 5 4 COMPLIMENTS E' 5. TO THE CLASS OF '50 4 Q FROM ll .? THE FASH ION . 'Q ASHTABULA, ol-no 2 67 I A 4 5:-In ii? 4 5 4 5, ! ! A OOMPLIMENTS 5 A CONGRATULATIONS 4' 5' -OF- Q 3 TO THE Q 5 5 5 GLASS OF 1950 EQ Q THE Q TU RNER's Q 21 A y I G EN EVA N A Q 1 Q RESTAURANT A TELEPHCNE FQ Pl' E COMPANY 5 3 AN D 3 E BAKERY EQ A g R A A 9 g S EAST MAIN sT. A GENEVA -I- -I- OHIO se it 5 f Q GENEVA -2- -I. OI-no A 4 COMQIENTS ' E' Q 1vIEN's AND YOUNG ME'N'S I au I CLOTHES gf, 5 DUCRO FURNITURE Q 5 B E LI-,S 5 Q COMPANY G A , g 4615 MAIN AVENUE Q ? ' 6? fUpstair0 :K ,J ASHTABUI-A. OHIO A fs ASHTABULA, emo 7 4 CONGRATULATIONS pl Q TO THE gi 5 GLASS OF I5o 4 5 SAYBROOR FEED AND COAL co. 9 School Calendar . . . 11-Armistice Day, NO SCHOOL! Peace, it's wonderful! 15-Y-Teen Recognition service. 13-18-Student Council movie: Drag- net, mystery thriller. 18-A.A. Carnival-Calhoon and Han- neman reign as King and Queen. 21- Allen Duo assembly program. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation! Oh, dear, what a dinner! 26-First basketball game-Spencer out- points Alumni, 43-35-Good deal! 27- Li'l Abner still running--Student Council movie. 28-Sportsmanship talk by Supt. Charles Porter of Austinburg. DECEMBER . . . 1-Jr. High Basketball Cat homel - Spencer 20, North Kingsville 18. You're doing fine, just keep it up! 2-Basketball Cat homel-Rowe rolls over Spencer 51-28. 6-Jr. High Basketball fat homel - Spencer Kittens pounce on Grand River, 20-17. 7-9--E. P. Tests-Oh, what tests! 9-Basketball fawayj-Austinburg as- sails Spencer, 33-16. 14- Duke Montague Assembly. 16-Basketball lherel -Spencer 32, Kingsville 29. Fifteen rahs for Spencer's team. 20-Basketball fawayl-Jefferson jars Spencer, 46-37. 21-Christmas Program. Dismissed at 2 P. M. Christmas vacation begins. Vacation is right! 22-Sophomore Christmas party. DEC. 22-JAN. 2, 1950-Vacation! JAN. 3, 1950-Jr. High Basketball fawayl--Spencer splashes Rock Creek, 23-16. 5-Jr. High Basketball fat homel- Geneva downs Spencer, 37-16. 5 5 a o o D L U c K gi Class of '50 A , KASTEN ELECTRIC l S o o o S ? ss SOUTH BROADWAY A PHONE sssx GENEVA, OHIO 5 3:-2-' 4 E 4 E i- CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE Q 5 CLASS OF '50 5 9 -o-- 5 ll E WRlGHT'S F A DEPARTMENT 6 2 STORE 2 fi N ' 5 is HAZEL WHEELOCK B MANAGER tl F ' 2 T3 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q TO THE fy CLASS OF '50 R. 5 Lake Shore Creamery ? PHONE 5251 Q ' S WOODLAWN s'r. GENEVA, or-no 5 - .gl 69 M 2 gh! igtik V N M R M M M B Mm M B C M M n 'rm U hm E W rm D 6 - O 4 E 7 M E I W C lu R I CA R M M M 5 IEQDQ'-5 xi!!! xlh-sl, 4 A .K xilgg ikql.L7i. igallfikgrl? 'gb' bl? School Calendar . . . 5-June Phelps talks on nursing to high school girls. 6-Basketball fat homel-Austinburg does it again, 32-28. 7-March of Dimes Basketball Game. Spencer 42, Geneva 55 QA Moral Victoryl. JAN. 8-13-Movie, Raiders of the Desert. 10-Basketball Cawayl-Spencer is trimmed by Edgewood 38-32. 10-Jr. High Basketball Cawayl- Spencer 34, Madison 11. 11-Spencer Club organized. 11-Annual Editors go to Cleveland. 12-Ken Smith-Chalk Talk. 12-Jr. High Basketball-Spencer 18, Geneva 22 13-Basketball Cawayl Spencer 27, Rowe 51 16-Journalism Class tours Star-Beacon. 17-Jr. High Basketball fawayJ-Spen- cer 39, Grand River 17. 19-Jr. High Basketball fat homeJ-- New Lyme nips Spencer, 26-17. 20-Basketball fat home!-Spencer beats Andover 42-32. END OF FIRST SEMESTER . . . 23- Movie - Kentucky. Home In Indiana cancelled much to Kindig's dismay. 23-Pictures for annual taken this week. Poor Mr. Hunter. 24-Jr. High Basketball Cat homel- Spencer spilled by Austinburg, 25- 15. 27-Basketball Kawayj-Kingsville conks Spencer 43-34. 31-Basketball fat homel-Jefferson 46, Spencer 37. 31-7 Sz 8 New Lyme fawaylipencer 21, New Lyme 47. FEBRUARY . . . 3-Sr. tests at G. H. S.-Bob Skul wins honorable mention in county. CONGRATULATIONS E: . TO THE 5, CLASS OF '50 I PERFECTION PIPE NIPPLE CO. A I 5 9 I 4 2 5 as A, E ll CONGRATULATIONS i TO THE Q CLASS OF '50 E is 2 fi P RU DEN'S 2 S P. Q HATCHERY A B CORNER OF SOUTH RIDGE I 5 AND MYERS ROAD 2 GENEVA, OHIO 5 iSTlFFLER'S 1, f Q fi li FOOD MARKET 1- Gum sh' i7hw-Tiki E THE FRIENDLIEST , ' , Q Q SPOT IN TOWN ' ' se as -A W 23 10 WEST MAIN ' gi .5 GENEVA, OHIO 5 71 -ree I W ..l ...:w2s.i'..1fvQ1.v kI'hxZ2Q- 5 C0MiI5Ib1'1fNTS 5 G. R. COLBY f' FLORIST . S Q A L 5 Q Flowers For All Occasions 74' Q I 2 2 291 E. MAIN STREET 1 PHONE 3601 I., f R v is GENEVA' Omo 5 is GENEVA, OHIO Z 1 COMPLIMENTS S5 -0F- fy or 9 I Q LI II 1 Z 5 I A HOTEL AND DINING ROOM j 792 MENTOR AVENUE Q ROUTE 20 PAINESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 8200 5 5 The Mueller Art Cover and Binding Co. A ' 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO ax REPRESENTED BY I-I '4 MR. HOWARD SCHERMERHORN 2 J D if Diamonds Watches E- -, ean T. Ford Agency I I I 72 if 3' EINAR F. OBERG fi Andrew Crawford, Jr. 6 Q E INSURANCE E -' E V255 E R gl S -0- s E. MAIN s'r. GENEVA, OHIO if 23 WEST MAIN sr. A-I if W W 0 'I '4 GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4861 Eg 'g EXPeff Watch F-CPN' R F ' PHONE 2891 F I-I .II 72 School Calendar . . . -Basketball at Austinburg-Spencer 28, Austinburg 41. -Basketball fat homej-Spencer 62, Perry 41. -Movie: Home Sweet Homicide -Jr. High Basketball Cat homel - Rock Creek 10, Spencer 40. -Magician Show-What magic! -Physics Class sees the light! Visits Nela Park. -Basketball Cat homej, Spencer 38, Edgewood 51. 13 20-County Basketball Tournament Week-Feb. 15, Spencer 30, An- dover 34g Feb. 18, Spencer 39, Cole- brook 30, Feb. 20, Spencer 35, Aus- tinburg 40. -County Basketball Tournament Fin- als-Edgewood, Rowe. -Y-Teen Pot-Luck Supper Kr Dance -Plenty to eat and lots of fun. -Washington's Birthday - NO SCHOOL! Thanks, George! -P. T. A. Play, Alibi Bill. Poor Mr. Friedel. -Movie: Alexander Graham Bell, Educational, Wow! -Grade 8 Basketball at Saybrook 32- 10. FEB. 27-MARCH 3-Sectional Basket- ball Tournament Week - Geneva- Fairport travel to Kent. MARCH 15-Sophomore Skating Party -Band plays for P. T. A. Meeting. 16-Doc Williams and His Border Riders. - Wasn't it fun? 19 24-Movie: My Friend Flicka - First technicolor film! -Open House-Enjoyed by over 300 people. Why did everyone head for the home economics room? -Girl Scout Troop No. 58 started with Mrs. Charles Crabtree and Mrs. Stanley Kozub as co-leaders. d 3 OUR BEST WISHES G! l' TO THE l CLASS OF '50 Q E ' E 5 SUNNY DUNES FARM 5 ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS, R ' Proprietor I , . .4 FRUIT I S E POULTRY f- A EGGS 4 - 5 S R. D. 1 PHONE 2484 i U. s. ROUTE zo, EAST 5 GENEVA, OHIO R .4 i 4 l COMPLIMENTS 1 E -OF- Q 5 F fi 5 .4 TAYLOR PONTIAC t i E I' I 4 5 1 i R A i B , 2 161 EAST MAIN sT. 3 i GENEVA, OI-IIO .K if A-:I 73 aw 5 2 5 2 The Grant Company Extends 5 E Con ratulations to the x .4 g L i Graduates of 1950 5 i 1 F FCS V .4 as 4 3 5 Q ? The Gall G. Grant Co. Q 165 MAIN STREET - PAINESVILLE 5 3 F 5 COMEIQIFENTS 5 C. J. KOSCHAR f T' A'S SIIOLS 6 cuLFCE:EEsPEn?1D:pEE'EER1Es 4, S, ir if if f? - ' if PHONE 4987 sos E. MAIN sr. gt A 257 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 5941 A ROAD SERVICE 2 i GENEVA, Hl0 H V 6 i GENEVA, OHIO In .ge ...pe ! I ' ! COMPLIMENTS 9 KAUVAR s 2, 9 -oF- 5, 5 -AND- E GENEVA FEED Q LADIES' DRESS SHOP g AND SUPPLY Q 2 se E V E -.- SHOES - DRESSES 5 V GENEVA ,... OHIO 5 5:1 School Calendar . . . - - f GEORGE SIMON It MARCH 29 8z 30 E. P. Tests Last for 5 if the seniors. Whoopee. l' 9 21-Kaffe Carnival-It takes more than Conn Band Instruments ru es o w1n. E - Also - 31- Lllclfer S ,Lodge -All male cast Selmer, Buescher, Olds Instruments Chills, thrills, roars. is M .ll g Phone 38-875 228 Progress Place APRIL , , , A Ashtabula, ohio F 4-X-Rays-G' H. S. aff 4 8z 5-Preliminary District State 3, x 0 .um fd M NAM . .QT Scholarship Tests-Whew! 4 'V 'W J - 6-4-H Club wins trophy as the lion's , ' share of 4-H awards. Congratula- S Q tions. ' B. Sz H. SONKIN 2' 6-Y-Teens present Easter Program. Menivs and Boys' Apparel S 7-10-Spring Vacation-Just 6 more Q and Shoes l weeks until? R as 8-Y-Teen Bake Sale 9 , . 14-Y-Teen Dance--Glade Olin's or- lj Phone 39582 'mfg MM 'We' sg chestra-- Swing your partner ' A'l al 'la' Ohm 5 14-County Board of Education, on rec- ommendation from the State De- partment of Education passes a reso- lution to effect a merger of four E ' school districts - Geneva-ont-he- if - - g' Lake - Harpersfield, Geneva Local Q H0lme5 Sohlo Servlce i tSpencerJ, and Geneva Village - i' despite the opposition of the Spen- COMPLETE LUBRICATION g Cer Board- I 3 ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES 18-Track Meet at Kingsvllle - WOW! 0 0 O Spencer 64! Jefferson 31, Kingsville P -I 31 EAST MAIN an FOREST g 21-8th Grade Tests--Will we ever GENEVA' OHIO PHONE 4891 5 graduate? 491 21-Track Meet-Rowe and Spencer at Edgewood. mf 21-Cub Scout Country Fair, Good time 5 D In Northeastern Ohio A for all. 5 mgwf Building l 22-Biology trip to Cleveland. 3' -I C Headquarters ' 22-Repeat performance of Lucifer's 5 -I sewin Thm h Ten Q5 Eodkgef' sponsored by the Spencer Q LUMBER Luibelr slffres 3 u . 28-Track Meet at Edgewood-Edge- .K wood, Austinburg, Spencer. 3 1536 MOR-1-QN DRIVE E 28-Freshman Hayride, Quite a ride ' ASHTABULA, OHIO F huh kids? .a-22 75 I 5 BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS 5 FRESH FRUIT E I - A if CARPENTER'S x GROCERY F , CORNER AUSTIN ROAD 4 AND EAST MAIN o 6 W CIGARS 1 CIOARETTES g 1 CANDIES .K 5 SOFT DRINKS E ! P s 4 l' You THE CLASS E E OF 1950 . . . E ? are our new hope 5 for a better half Of 5 V the 20th Century. i X . Q Sincerely F ' 5 , 2 NORTH GENEVA 5 I 2 MARKET 5 i ROUTE 534 - MAPLE AVE. 5 Z .aff 76 31-If 5 P I7 5 5 COIMPLIMENTS . E -OF- 1 S Z COLONY CLEANERS ass E. MAIN sT. g E PHONE 4307 I E 3 2 ' ll We Call For and Deliver fa I ' 5 i GENEVA, OHIO Vt Q E 5 E Ig COMPLIMENTS 5 l I Q J. Walton McElroy 6 6 Fred A. Williams 6' Son 5 S E I ' Q A ALL KINDS OF E INSURANCE I . if 2 4631 MAIN AVE. i ASHTABULA, OHIO Q 5 PHONE 28-641 P School Calendar . . . 4-Preliminaries, Big Seven Track Meet, Edgewood. 4 8x 5-Junior Class Play- When a Feller Needs A Friend. 6-Finals, Big Seven Track Meet, Edge- wood. 10-Baseball - Spencer vs. Perry, at home. 10-Preliminaries, County Track Meet, Wenner Field, Ashtabula Harbor. 12-High School Music Program. 13-Finals, County Track Meet, Wenner Field, Ashtabula Harbor. 13-Jr.-Sr. Prom-Food, music, flowers, pretty girls. 16-National Honor Society D i n n e r Meeting, Rowe High School. 17-Baseball-Spencer vs. Madison. 17 High School Music Program. Larry Spring, born October 7, 1931, 18-Recognition Assembly. Presental of Special Awards and Band Concert. 19-Baseball-Spencer vs. Geneva, at home. 20-District Track Meet, Orange High School. 21-Baccalaureate- One sweetly solemn thought. 24-Commencement-- At last! l ! 25-Reports Day-No School-Poor Teachers. 26-Last Day-School Picnic-Goodbye for another year. 27-State Track Meet, Columbus. CLASS PROPHECY . . fContinued from Page 591 After the fight was over, we took off and headed west. We were cruising along at 3,400 miles per hour when we heard a siren. I landed and the police rocket landed behind me. The police- man had begun yelling something about going 400 miles too fast, when I noticed it was Jim Woodworth. Yes, Jim is now J 5 2 Q G E N EVA 1 E LUMBER co. Q E ' .4 l 5 EVERYTHING Q Q FOR bg THE 3 E BUILDER 5 5 lf. ' sd DIAL 3641 ll 1eo N. BROADWAY 5 GENEVA, ox-no 5 5 E l 1' COMPLIMENTS Q 5 -OF-- A 5 X fa E fl S X DODGE 1 YQ Eg LUMBER co. 4 l Ll 3 ' 3 l A ASHTABULA, omo l .4 'Z Z 77 ' :af A li? ii? I5 47 GOOD LUCK E- 15 4 25 CLASS OF ig NASH CARS '50 Qi Q Great Cars Since 1902 X S ' N fy y ERB CLEANERS O, I i, 5 5 ,S fi ,4 1101 MAIN GENEVA, omo 5 E sos WEST MAIN sT. 51' iff if GENEVA, OHIO Q . COMPLIMENTS . E PHONE 2281 and 3884 F. -OF- , f. 1 an N -0- PENNY FURNITURE 3 Q CO. Q X it o Q o Eg i Q .5 ASHTABULA, on-no 57 COMPLIMENTS EQ 4 S N E gg 'E 'OF' ga 7' BARBER SHOP if E Firestone Store O E WE CUT YOUR g S The Harold Stevens Co. HAIR ESTSEQT You 5 ss No. Bfmaway Phone 5441 EQ Z , ' GENEVA, omo i ' GENEVA, ox-no - F A 2' if? 3157 5 COMPLIMENTS 5 COMPLIMENTS TO THE lg -OF- i :S CLASS OF 1950 i H Mrs- Mama N' Rum E The Corner Cigar Store . Special Agent L 3 New York Life Insurance Co. E vancorde' 8E Scubomugh o Q o 'E ' 0 0 0 'K V5 GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 244, E 'g 2 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, on-no 2 ,Eff ,gf 78 the captain of the rocket police. We had a long talk, and then he let us go. We then Went to Los Angeles, where we picked up our son, Who was being cared for by one of Barbara Lewis'S em- ployees. Barbara owns a baby-sitting business that has spread from coast to coast and she has already started on her second million. We left Los Angeles and returned to our nice little mansion in Hawaii, where we have been living for the past four years. Maybe you wonder where I got all my money. Well, I invented the hydro-atomic ship and got three million from the company that is building it. Sincerely yours, Bill Calhoon and family P. S. Write me soon and tell me all about you and Mr. Paine's buying the Ford Company. CLASS HISTORY . . fContinued from Page 585 Theodore Fred Martinchuk, our la- conic Russian, was born January 28, 1933, in Painesville, Ohio, but moved in- to our school district in time to start the first grade,,with us. During his junior year, Fred was honored with the vice presidency of the County Chapter of the National Honor Society. After gradua- tion, he plans to farm for his dad for a while. ' Robert Skul, the treasurer of our class, was born August 1, 1931, in Cleve- land, Ohio, where he started his educa- tion in the O. H. Perry Kindergarten and Memorial School. He moved to North Madison to start the second half of his first grade, but soon moved to Spencer, where he stayed until the third grade. He then moved to the Homer Nash Kim- ball School. Next came North Madison for his fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, but his remaining sixiyears were spent with us. Bob is vice president of the Ashta- S 5 P ' fi ? 5 F 'lk :fi U21 FJ U1 P-3 2 P-4 cn CEI C11 cn an-'QA is :U co E .Id af UYOURH FU RN ITU RE HOUSE 0'W '4Zz., qfd'p ,l9 Q-0 naar'- , fi x S i , GENEVA PHONE E OHIO 2061 if e 4 I 2 5. K R O H N S 1 E Department Store is o Q o 9 f WOMEN'S DRESSES 5 3 COATS Q g 1vIEN'S FURNISHINGS F bg DRY GOODS 5 SHOES, etc. S HOUSE FURNISHINGS F E 0 O O 5 N S i B 10 NORTH BROADWAY 1 GENEVA, OHIO -5 5 c , i F 79 15 ! COMPLIMENTS ! CONGRATULATIONS TO 25 -OF- 5 :S Spencer ' ' Senior Class I i This nat'on was founded and de- Q S a Q veloped by people who believed in S g S miracles. The Miracle of Freedom ? 2 EAST MAIN STREET .E ,ji -in speech, thought, action-to ' work, save, build for the future. Q GENEVA' OHIO 2' I! Believing in miracles, they recog- ' 5 l nized no obstacles with the result ,ggi X our country, embracing only 64k , Q of the world's population, produces ,, M ,, 25170 f the wo ld' goods, owns 354' Hi 507. gf the world'sSwealth. This 4 , 1 is the great nation of which you if FOR NEW FURNITURE F 5 are a part and in which you, too, f 5 will find unlimited opportunities ' SEE -' B for success and happiness. Q BARNARD BROTHERS i 2 The Miner Realty co. L, DIAL 2121 g ' En. isos REALTORS cena., o. ? 51 NORTH FOREST ST. 1 BRANCH OFFICES ,S GENEVA, OHIO ff 5 Ashtabula 1 Jefferson 1 Mentor ? fa Geneva-on-the-Lake gf Ii? 5 ROAD ssnvlcs PHONE 4581 E . 5 COMPLIMENTS ,F Graper's 9 'OF' I Auto Electric semce , 5 JACKSON s Q ss 12. Main sr. cena., om.. i Q OUTFITTERS TQ MEN ,Q Tires - Batteries - Accessories 5 AND BOYS i Gulf Pg-gducts i G. B. Jackson S. R. Jackson vi We Repair Generators, Starters and i vs GENEVA- OHIO , Ignition. F gi i L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY l' Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS E S DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS 5 MEDAIS AND TROPHIES fi CLUB INSIGNIA ' Represented by - HAROLD C. JONES, R. D. No. 2, Medina, Ohio 80 bula County Chapter of the National Honor Society for 1950. David Harry Van Steen was born in Geneva, Ohio, October 30, 1932. He started his education in Geneva, Ohio, where he completed his eighth grade, coming to Spencer in the freshman year and finishing here with our class. After Davy is graduated, he plans to travel. Harry Twing Stern was born June 10, 1931, at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. He completed the first grade in Valley School, moved to Prospect for his second grade, to McKinley for his third, and to Forest Street School through the sixth grade. For the seventh grade he came to Spencer and has remained here throughout the rest of his school career. Harry is the second member of our class who belongs to the National Guard. Larry Spring, born October 7, 1931, in Geneva, Ohio, has been another of our loyal members, having been with us for all of his school career. Larry's twin, Jerry, was of course born October 7, 1931, also, and in Gen- eva, Ohio. Also, of course, he has been with us for his entire schooling. After he is graduated he plans to do some truck driving with his brother. James Arthur Woodworth was born at Geneva, Ohio, December 4, 1931. Jimmy, too, is one of the original 26. So ends this record of the Class of 1950, ready now to assume adult re- sponsibility in a world faced with one of the most puzzling yet momentous mid- centuries of all time. 4 Ben Franklin Store s' l' Twenty Depts. Featuring if MERCHANDISE E 5c to Sl and up l Q o 0 o g 2? YOU WILL SAVE HERE .I 4 o 0 o 2 ' GENEVA, or-no F gg-:Q i l CO. Q coAL - FEED - FLOUR A 5 9 A E 3 ilf wifnbvlyf -qu-J' ' GENEVA . WALL PAPER STORE f WPA MODEL AIRPLANE CENTER 1 S Kits -- Supplies A ? iff ' ,S Q E. t5 ' is as fbf' -'f'+S '. .QQ al so w. MAIN sr. GENEVA A ,EZ QEHAXL 1' ug! .,YQQ ',,f' Ahlmzzvfsk f LAKE ERIE MILLING Q FOR THE BEST Q CEMENT BLOCKS . STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL SASH CEMENT ROOF COATING ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING OOO We Specialize in Laying Mash, ' Chicken Mashes and Broiler Mash - 0 0 0 Geneva .... N. Broadway-Dial 4236-4621 i Simon ........................................ No Phone ,D 5 Ashtabula ........ Ron Road-Phone 38-591 5 Rock Creek ........ Station St.-Phone 2881 15. i ELLER and GEHO f- lu REO TRUCKS .na BUSES 5 5 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Q We Service any Make of Car K 5 'k 'A' 'ir i WEST MAIN AT SWAN ,gi ,S GENEVA, oi-no PHONE 4757 W .rg-ze 81 E E 5 ,Q 5 3 F. if. S gl l H -gd w,,.A?.Q,, -,,hw:3,gwhJA pwg7'J va-Qnwv-q-1 ,I 'u:Q,2- if vixgqql. uaka Jgvlvf 1Q,':-'xvff' auifwdff 'va' v-vi' 'w2-J -fNvx '-1 'lPm7' Tomason's Garage WELDING BODY WORK REPAIRING PAINTING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Route Z0 East Geneva, Ohio Phone 5936 or 5756 IZ-Y - , ww-v 5 as ,I 3 I X I i 5 5 I : ,orghfruw-A ah knot' 'Q .'Q f' Wham V ,. ,VW -PA! 'D fem api ff-Zf 'lr CUB SCOUTS . . . fContinued from Page 351 Den I-Mrs. Wayne Hopes, Mrs. James Carpenter assisting. Den II-Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. Richard Myers assisting. Den III-Mrs. Ralph Dorman, Mrs. Joseph Romeo assisting. Den IV-Mrs. Arline Strokes. 1 Den V-Mrs. Francis Webb, Mrs. Everett Pepin assisting. Scoutmaster Gordon Polkow provided the following den chiefs from Spencer Troop No. 58 to assist with the cubbing program: Carlos Cowger, Lloyd Warner, Matthew Gaul, and Irving Hawes. It is en- couraging indeed to see parents and boys working together in such a home and community-centered program. . . SENIOR CLASS PLAY . . . fContinued from Page 471 Dr. Lucifer has been in on the act too, in revenge for a college hoax played upon him by Crandall as a college student. After things simmer down, Ogden sits down to attempt a story. The play ends with the hoax having given him no inspiration what- so-ever. The play under the direction of Mrs. Paine was magnificently enacted by the whole cast. Every one of the boys did a wonderful job... Prompters were Virginia Kindig and Eevelyn Lutherg stage-Royce Evans, David Van Steen, play cast, Jack Lingle, Jack Kerwin, Rad Cowger, Dick Cheney, printing, Larry Spring, Royce Evans, tickets+ Evelyn Luther, Virginia Kindig, advertising-Jim Woodworth, Dick Berry, Virginia Kindig, Ed Dubskyg ushers-Barbara Lewis, Jackie Blair, Charlotte Tarantinag door--Barbara Grabkowski, Norma Phelps., Flowers were presented to Mrs. Paine by the cast between the second and third acts and suitably funereal music was played during both intermissions. o . COMPLIMENTS SAYB ROOK FOOD I -OF- g . GROCESLO RIFRODUCE ? 5 J N EIS sa E I sAYBRooK, ol-no Qi ' 0 0 O GENEVA PHONE so-14 5 99 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, o :-A ml, mf 4 . Q Havela Coca-Cola F, 3' Play Refreshed Y I I 2 I ,I 2 'H ' ! COMiLIMjNTS E. 5 Dedicated to fi 9 OF I' 9 F .1 ' I ' 4 - ree om s ,I GENEVA HARDWARE 5 5 Protection 5 3 BEST IN HAR RE H Q? AND 5p0R1'5 EQIZJWZQVIENT g The Geneva Free PI'eSS . 9 'E Ll ii vk iv it E 6 A Community Paper ' PHONE 2551 W. MAIN ST. F ' F ,E-:I 4 I 5 1 3 55 CONGRATULATIONS i P C 0 N G R A T U L A T I 0 N 5 Q TO THE Q to the E4 , B Q CLASS OF 50 5 1950 Graduating Class if I5 5 5 LEE WOODWORTH 5 of J E Q E SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL 3 5 S 5 41495 ri Q E' 5 THE PEOPLES Q 3 DISTRIBUTOR 5 BUILDING AN D .,, . , i S x Standard OII Products 5 K I' E E LOAN co. 5 1 GENEVA, OI-no -I 1 ,I 5 E 5 ASHTABULA, OHIO :J I9 I9 J UN IORS HAS LIKES Howard Wolcott . . dancing ability . . . bookkeeping Bill Kothe ...... a motor scooter .... ..... c andy Bob Berry .......... .... l eadership ability . . . .... hunting Bruce Rennick .... a jallopy ........ Barbara K. Margaret Hanneman determination . . . driving Jack Kerwin ............. wit .......... girls Harry Percival ...... .... a deep voice .... dancing Fred Inman .... height ....... Beverly Loretta Brazis . . a sweet smile . . . singing Bob Kozub .... blond hair ....... basketball Mary Williams . . an energetic way . . . .... farming Judy Sheppard ...... .... a uburn hair ...... Dick T. Norma Phelps ............ personality plus . . Bill M. Barbara Grabkowski intelligence ..... dancing Carole Klein ............. a willing way . . . Russ C. John Clarkson ........... a strange voice . . . track Betty Jean Rudolph ....... vitality ........ skating Neal Crawford ...... .... a jeep ....... Marlene Adolph Tersigni . . . dark eyes ...... Helen Carl Curtis ....... his own walk . . . music David Brumagin .... .... c arefree ways . . . school Roger Cook ..... motor bike ........ .... t 0 laugh Beverly Lyon .... a carefree laugh .......... Eddie Lee Clutter .............. friends in Ashtabula track 5 4 4 l' Bulck Cars and lnternatlonal Trucks 1 Q Q Sales and Service E ? Mobil Gas and Oil 5 ,4 O l O I I X Certified Mobil Lubrlcatlon 1 ri 'Q Q X V- ft A Q 2 V K 0. Q Q DIAL 4906 220 E. MAIN sr. yu 5 GENEVA, omo gl P 5 iff 85 1 f ESTABLISHED 1873 PHONE 257 g 3 E ? Malia, Pyle Z Shed Og ALBERT B. STREET, Owner E X 9 MASTEIQ DIQINTEIQS pf ,A emma wa Jlqh sam: zfm emu 5 Humans or T1-u-: 1950 sPsNcEmAN e-- fi OVER 77 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC i 217-219 SYCAMORE STREET NEW CASTLE, PENN'A. 5 fBetw'e.en Mill and East Streetal if Q 2 5 Best Wishes to T E , I x 5 the f j I .5 I X Class of '50 'E Z 5 5 1 from Q ? HUNTER STUDJIU 5 3 PAINESVILLE, OHIO 9 ,z 'Z 4 TRACK . QContinued from Page 451 dual meets, and in another 3-way meet at Edgewood continued to show power by downing Austinburg and Edgewood. May 7 brought the Big Seven track meet at Edgewood, and Spencer's first big test, which the Cats passed with flying colors, col- lecting SOMZ points to Rowe's 509 Edgewood's 36V23 Austinburg's 28, and Jefferson's 10. Jerry Todd broke the high school high-jump record with a 5' SW leap. The following Saturday found the Wildcats in the keenest competition that they had encountered all season-the county track meet at Wenner Field in Ashtabula. With more than 12 schools entered, Spencer really had its work cut out, but as champions do, so did Spencer, and the Cats became the Ashtabula County Track Champions. Todd gained two more school records in discus and shot- put, while Cajhen was beaten in the 440 for the first time that season. May 21, the entire track team journeyed to Orange to compete in the District Meet. Dubsky, district defending champion in the pole- vault came through in his specialty, while Todd tied for second in the high jump, Cajhen took fourth in the 440 yd. dash, Skul placed fifth in the broad jump, and the half-mile relay team of Skul, Cajhen, Hemphill, and Klein took fifth in that event. Dubsky and Todd were the only two cinder men to qualify for the State Meet in Columbus May 28. How- ever, Spencer's two color-bearers failed to finish in the show there, both boys placing sixth in their respective events, the pole vault and the high-jump. Still it is worth noting that Dubsky broke his own record with an 11' 2 leap. Other records broken during the season were the 440 yd. dash by Cajhen as he sprinted the quarter in 52:8 seconds, and the 220 yd. low hurdles captured by Skul in 26:7 seconds' time. Mrs. Paine to seventh graders in a test-- What is aralac? Seventh grader- Cheesecloth. QAralac is cloth made from the casein of milk.J Ars-rf ss,':uv'Wz,.Af uv'.p' 1,,'-vf .:m2-fdivxvuwlhx FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT HORN ER TRACTOR SALES PHONE 3646 777 SOUTH BROADWAY GENEVA, OHIO w xg-,exam mr M' A--'wiufs Aan a 4 . 4 2 Com plnments 1 Q Q to the Class of '50 E Q The CIICV3 THHS CI' O. S G T f C B 2 E M F2 1 3 3 GENEVA, OHIO I PHONE 4106 110 DEPOT ST. al TZ P. U. C. 0. 77o1.x i lg P. U. c. o. 80441 FULLY INSURED Q 1. T . 5 overs an lggers nc. T T M ll ll I 'Pl 5 2 Owned by Ed Loveland 2 1231 E. MAIN STREET GENEVA, ox-no ' Q . E Call us for l Phone 6 I Estimates Geneva N I on your T 2697 ,- P Moving or l' E Problems 2513 E ONE UNIT OR ENTIRE PLANT - OVERHEAD CRANES . sAPEs - STRUCTURAL STEEL - BOILERS Q l SMOKESTACKS - TANKS -T cj, CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT, ETC. 2 I ! :F L i ASSURES YOU THE TOPS Y , IN QUALITY X Q' GET THE BEST ,S GET SEALTESTH I 1 E I I S I Belle Vernon Milk Co. 3 i Telling Ice Cream Co. Q 5 ASHTABULA, OI-IIO tl I 5 .H 4 THE MAYHEW FEED E' 1 e FUEL CO. GRAIN - FEEDS - COAL 3 Q EERTILIZERS - LIME - SEEDS 4 9 117 LAKE ST. PHONE 2181 MADISON, OHIO Q A Mayhew feed is all you need i H f2w1x,,,,I',ihax1 ..JN!'lm-. '.,.i' 5 f - ' .fi A 3:4-' 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE i- 5 GRADUATING CLASS OF If 7- SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL I , CHAMBERLIWS F A F. C. Stineman 8: C. D. Bromley , Ed. Clarkson says, Hello .e -Q- E ' GENEVA, OHIO 5 GQ 4 25 Z -I 'l QS 5' :co 5 l- 'UY P F 5- 5' 5- QE fi I-1 'U G an AQEAS SSS EEZ gb 5 . -, E O 3 1. I-0 uzoo 3,12 . A .-2 5 L. ,ua l ul Q Inv Q0 137: wwf SEUHIFUIZ ?e f ? o ZOE ?g-.g,'S- wwf ?a':gg,,,m,,, 45 4 F T12 f aw aim cis' EQTU, ...SC f '- Q 'Z O r- E g ,l og SPO 510g ,lla-E5ll'O2Lng xg IX! C H I xsg' :eco dag xzgv-s MU ,Q - o U2 3-I rf-P Q N, 3 ng J el A '11 'l sg E O pq 'l sl 2 PE il f W 2 'U C'-E 2 gm R A 2 ' 2 my 5 89 1 1 e' Iir' , 3:-If 5 I 2 I g GRAND RIVER I I.YI.E Devoss fi Q li I FOODS' 'nc' E I SHOES - HosIERY R S R S I? , if Ir if I ,S 5 , GENEVA, oI-IIo 2 X LOCKERS FOR RENT 1 E , ,W g E MEATS 5 it Retail and Wholesale X ' IS fi 5 COMPLIMENTS E' E o gg P -0F- S , , , 2 GENEVA. OHIO I' Q Mann's Refrngeratnon R I R. D. No. 2 g ' S I . ' GYVICG . gl RoUTE sov I-IARPERSFIELD J ? gl fy 5 .4 RT. zo GENEVA 5 .Es -In 4 COMPLIMENTS ,Q R2 I- ,, I-I i ' COMPLIMENTS A x Geneva Motor Sales Q i To THE Q 5 KAISER - FRAZER CLASS OF '50 I ii Sales and Service ii 5 E THE gi .5 LAKE SHORE 5 5 COMPLIIMENTS OF E. 1 5 R' . R I RICHARDS 5 3 ez, SHELL GAS and ou. Q R Q GRocERIEs -ICE CREAM 3 gg Rl g ...- Z NORTH RIDGE, EAs'r gl B GENEVA, OHIO gl . GENEVA, OHIO 5 5 5 QQ-:I Ref 90 .ink ?' slruny-w.Wg..,,alw2h,A,v' 4 gmfvf ul- ,,,, vqy'f '-A 'P 5, k lv' , iv , CONGRATULATIONS TO ? THE CLASS OF '50 4 1 E A ANDREW CASHEN 5 3 Q x Q 1 Ganjaaciaa 2 5 5 i 5 Q Q f Q 5 Q GENEVA, OHIO Q S Fred Martinchuk :- I see ain't in the dictionary. Mrs. Paine :- All right, Fred, but what does it say? Fred :- 'Am not, are not, is not, have not, has not. Careful speakers do not use ain't.' But I'm not a careful speaker. Evelyn Luther looking at faculty write-ups for annual- What does B. S. stand for? Mrs. Paine- It means 'Bachelor of Science'. Evelyn- How come they have it after women's names too? 91 in Q COMKISSTNTS 4 GENEVA DRY CLEANERS . g - AND - lg 5 Quahfy Home 5 6 CLOTHING FOR sALE Q Fu rnlshlngs ,1 361-Q NORTH BROADWAY ,4 K R O N E R S ii TELEPHONE 5901 Vt i 1354 so BROADWAY GENEVA O Q! .5 GENEvA,OH1O i .5 ' ' ' 5 ,fr-if 5 OHIO APPLES STANSON MOTORS 5 for health 5 ' Q if gg R Q FORD cARs K ry Grand River Orchards TRGVEKS '5 GENEVA, OHIO 2 5 Q 2 ' y Q 746 E. MAIN GENEVA, OHIO P ,aff ,pri 1 2 Q ALLIS-CHALMERS Q TRAGTORS Au.-CROP IMPLEMENTS 2 2 JOHN BEAN SPRAYERS E S ,A is S fr una 4640! Z nl' ea. Q 5 South Main St. Q 5 Ashtabula Ohio Q 92 lf: 1 wv '2., Qf.I'-...'Q12'JV'-1W1x v 'lP'nQ uu- 5mvq,,p ,,-q25J?'..fwx 'J'Hxhg7' ' lik? 5 COMPLIMENTS f' 5 g l 5 -OF- 5 FRANK R. JERMAN g f I 5 E 5 CUSTOM TAILOR Q TAYLOR AUTO PARTS I Q HABERDASHER 2 ? 217 WEST MAIN PHONE 5451 0 ' 0 .K 5 V ' EST. 1920 GENEVA, OHIO if , GENEVA, OHIO f .5 5 43:1 5 MAIN AUTO WRECKERS -.- l BUY - SELL - TRADE 2' 5 Used Parts for Cars and Trucks at Reasonable Prices Q ki ...., A Ig ROUTE zo 39 Q IV2 MILES EAST OF GENEVA, OHIO F ,gf 5 If s 4' Q 3 I Q JOSEPH R. PALLANT ig , 5 if . . . 5 E FruIts of all Kinds In Season 1 9 Florida Citrus Fruits Q 5 Horticultural Supplies g Q Fertilizers Q Q E PHONE GENEVA 5467 Q 1 CLAY STREET GENEVA, OHIO ,ez 'Z 2 ff 93 3 J 4 2 s X 3 5 if P 5 f Q '.J 'lP4x X? N i 5 t was 3 with tnday's outstanding tractnr value 5 He's Usittin' pretty -the man who owns a john i Deere Two-Cylinder Tractor. Its matchless simplicity and strength of parts in- X sures the maximum in dependability, economy, long life. Its many advanced features-Cyc1onic- g Fuel-Intake Engines, Hydraulic Powr-Trol, Roll- ! O-Matic Knee - Action Front Wheels, and Quik- Tatch, to name just a few-make farming far easier than ever before. 5 Come in soon and let us tell you all about john 5 Deere Tractors-today's leaders in modern design and proved performance. 7 i FRANK S SERVICE STATION fy Corner of Mechanicsville Rd. and Rt. 307 ! W 3 t l , , , Zhu 1 afvfuifvwlmuql -- 2- LN, 'ini' S gf . ,h YAY- 'Quat- :mask ADJ .A9 be W VID! vm,- lffff' Wm a ri 0 1 Em E.SZ'l'I'2'Jf7 for-ER.o?ntE1-e:tEICHT F 1 COMPLIMENTS fi I5 PP ag -0F- f . 6 . Y, 5 5TAFF0RD'5 S 5 THE STANDARD S H 3 JEWELRY d Music STORE A 3 65 52 W. MairTlSt., Geneva, Ohio g ? i lf you don't know your Diamonds, i 37 NORTH BROADWAY ,! e , i ,S GENEVA, ol-no F know your Jew le . y ? M .1112 i ! . 9 Congratulatlons to the i Class of '50 Q S s P 5 5 R O A D P E T E A E N 5 Petersonas Grocery S ki ACROSS FROM SPENCER SCHOOL E 3 f S 2 V -z i 9 GENEVA, OHIO '- f mi 324' 31 5 Office Phone 3791 Res. 4301 E 5 COMPL'IMENTS E m E m -OF- 3. 4 3. E WUUUCMET 3 f sTAFFoRD's 3 5 ' KITCHEN MAID CABINETS g Sohio Service and 5? CAREY HOME INSULATION 5 5? Q ,Q 177 SWAN sT. GENEVA, or-no i ,S Grocery i O 01 .. '3v 'h'?-Ufrf' 57.4 ...wr YQKPQ , qf'Wi,,,,A1f',..u?'f'v i,,,,'4v.0f' ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 41239 GENEVA METAL WHEEL COMPANY ,aqmeflzmzawaw GEM? GENEVA, OHIO Q 5 4 2 E 2 3 5 S e 3 F. 5, 5 5 ME J Vfq-wana lim-.,'Wh. in fm! 'nfV z'Z'n 2:- 'L AW-? 45i-' 1 f' 1 f Q LARRYIS RADlO 9 CONGRATULATIONS i by SALES and SERVICE W 3 CLASS OF ,50 2 A 9 i 461 SOUTH BROADWAY i I S V PHONE 5031 GENEVA, OHIO 5 Q S E W V' M' ' P SNO-WHITE M' A S 5 . f. A BAKERY F. 9 Geneva Electrical F Q 5 Appliances Q g 3 Wiring and Wiring Supplies A S A A -.- i ROUTE zo, EAST f Phone 4927 62 w. MA.. S., 6 5 PHONE 5401 cl vs LEE DOMINICK GENEVA, OHIO g tp 5 ,af ,nfs li? Im' 5 i 5 5 3 4 5 COMPLIMENTS 9 a. 1 a. -OF- 1 COMPLIMENTS Y Q Q -OF- Q RUSSELL A. KENT 5 5 6 Ig TH E 5 zoo EAST MAIN E GEN EVA F E ' F A A 1 B B E R Q A PACKARD CARS 3 1 .CO 3 - wn.LYs JEEPS . 5 . l 5 ll Y CARS and TRUCKS ij -v- 5 E 5 ...Q-. 9 GENEVA .E -:- ol-no i i 6, gl 5 GENEVA, oulo gl A f A 5 ,Sf 97 J JP C -I O CD Z If 'U I ur if 4 E I 4 2, COMPLIMENTS 1 TO THE i E CLASS OF '50 X e Q E. R. CEDERQUIST 5 E JEWELER Q A 5 5 2 EQ 4 E 4648 MAIN AVENUE i ASHTABULA, ox-no ot a 5 5 Qi 98 vvfv- 45,.,-v..l .,..'w2- -ff'-fNvx 'u 'lP+x?' 4 5' i COMPLIMENTS OF gg I. . 5 Superior Camera Shop 3 Your Photographic 5 Q Headquarters ' se se ? zze PROGRESS PL. mu. as-4os gl .5 ASHTABULA 5 Q-:Q 3:-YT 5 COMPLIMENTS TO THE Ev 'Q CLASS OF '50 ' 2 Bos LESH 3 . . 5 r Corner E. Mun and Centennial L? Yes, We Give Eagle Stamps I i E E J ,S GENEVA, or-no PHONE 4892 5 CLASS WILL . . Being of sound and discerning minds, we the undersigned do here- by declare this to be our last will and testament, made on this twenty- fourth day of May in the year of Our Lord nineteen-hundred-and-fifty. Together, we, Fred Martinchuk and Bob Skul, will our co-editor- ship of the Spencer-ian to Barbara Grabkowski. I, Fred Martinchuk, also leave my distaste for 66-line stencils to Jack Kerwin. I, Dick Berry, leave my beautiful curly locks to Mr. HB. To whom it may concern, I, Bill Calhoon, will my ability for getting ejected from classes. I, Ed Dubsky, will my winning ways with the teachers to Bob Kozub. , I, Archie Lehr, leave my ability to clown around in physics class to Roger Cook. I, Larry Spring, will my broken-nose condition to Lenny Rose. To Norma Phelps, I, Dick Hunt, will my ability in pumping gas at Weinstock's Service Station. I, Jim Woodworth, will my baseball ability to David Brumagin. - I, Jerry Spring, leave my matinee-idol air to Harvey Roscoe. I, Royce Evans, will my ability at keeping a car on the road to Dick Cheney. I, Harry Twing Stern, being in sound mind and strong body, leave my middle name to Spencer High with the resolve to go out and face life without it. I, David Van Steen, will my skill as athletic manager to whoever is willing to work hard. I, Barbara Lewis, will my job at Unionville Tavern to Donna Pren- tice. I, Evelyn Luther, will my curly blonde hair to Charlotte Tarantina. I, Virginia Kindig, will my voluminous armload of books and note- books to John Clarkson, who needs something for ballast. Witnessed by: Ma. ffbazhze tffzf. 1366500161 Qgaladnaofd