Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Geneva, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

THE SPENCERIIAN 119531 Pubnshed by the SENIOR CLASS of THE PLATT R SPENCER SCHOOL Geneva Ohlo QTY Op Q2 0 Q- N xff Wim win M T . Qgggrv Y M A QQ? fi vweggi - -: :-g2:2?1E': THEY CAST SHADOWS OF THINGS TO COME .... T FOREWO We the Seniors Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one present the year's a ievements in story and picture Wrapped up in one bo -the Spencer-in. Football has been c sen as the theme for this book of records because this ar for the first time it has be- come an established sport our school athletic program. There is no better pla e than this to recognize the debt of gratitude We owe th three organizations which have made it possible for u to publish this thirteenth edition of the Spencer yearb k. To the Spencer Club, Who, refusing to ac possibility of defeat, developed those brilliant 0 and blocking tactics necessary for vic ry o the Boa of Education, Whose members on .1 - line to the P. T. A., who played the sa ' u - : n , on community ball carriers g in fac e ea individ who contributed in any Way to the succe o t A 3 u on strance petition which blocked the punt a victory-our heartfelt appreciation It is our fervent hope that Spencer School may tinue to grow in service to the community and in influe upon the lives of young people, though the shadow of consolidation has been cast again upon our school as the yearbook goes to press. e I ti . ' 0 could be counted on when they We - 4. neede , o all V W My CONTENTS Dedication ...... Spencerian Staff . In Memoriam .... Administration .. Seniors ......... Class Prophecy . . Class History .... Grades 7-11 .. Grades 1-6 . . . Activities . . Sports .......... Ads and Features Senior Activities . Class Will .... 5 6 7 . 8-10 .11-17 . 18 . 19 .20-23 .24-29 .30-42 .43-53 54-107 . 103 . 108 DEDICATION . To A Grand History Teacher . . During the three years that you have been with us, Mr. Parmigian, We have learned much through your careful guidance and sincere and forthright endeavor. For this, and countless other reasons, we dedicate this year's edition of the Spenrcierian to you. With deepest appreciation, The Senior Class SPENCERIAN . Standing-Neal Crawford, Harry Percival, Mrs. Paine, Miss Cross, John Clarkson, Adolph Tersigrni, Fred Inman, Bob Kozub, Howard Wolcott, Mr. Ingham, Lee Clutter, David Brumagin, Roger Cook, Mr. Brainard. Seated--Norma Phelps, Bill Kothe, Jack Kerwin, Betty Jean Rudolph, Bob Berry, Judy Sheppard, Mary Williams, Loretta Brazis, Carole Klein, Margaret Hanneman. Absent from picture-Beverly Lyon, Bill Carlin. The 1951 Spencerian is here, and it is our sincere belief that we have succeeded in making this annual comparable to those of previous years. Had it not been for Mrs. Paine's ready-to-help attitude, the assistance of Mr. Brainard, Miss Cross, Mr. Ingham, Mr. Sltreet, Mr. Hunter, our advertisers, and many others whom we have not space to mention, we could not have published so complete a record. Our warmest appreciation to all! THE STAFF CO-EDITORS ................... Norma Phelps and Betty Rudolph ASSOCIATE EDITOR .............................. Jack Kerwin ADVERTISING MANAGER ........................ Neal Crawford Adolph Tersigni, John Clarkson, Lee Clutter, Howard Wolcott, I William Kothe, Roger Cook, Loretta Brazis SALES MANAGER ................................ Robert Berry COPY EDITOR ................................... Carole Klein Beverly Lyon, Harry Percival, Judy Sheppard PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART. .David Brumagin, Margaret Hanneman, Robert Kozub SALES .... ............. .... S e nior Class IN MEMORIAM . . In memory of David Eldridge, who died December 25, 1950, We dedicate this page. A member of Mrs. Persinger's second grade and an active Cub Scout, David was HalloWe'en- ing last October 31 with his sisters and friends when he was struck by an automobile and suffered injuries which later proved fatal. But We will always remember the unforgetable smile and Winning Ways that made everyone Who knew Davy love him. BOARD OF EDUCATION . Clyde A. Ingham, superintenrlentg Howard Wolcott. vice president: Martha Chapman, clerkg Stephen VVeintz, E. J. Hanncman, president: G. W. Berryg O. D. Phelps. Too little known to most of us is our Board of Education and the big job it handles successfully year after year. Its main responsibility is, of course, to hire the faculty, the janitors, and the bus drivers. But there is a great deal more to be done than that, and this year, if such a thing is possible, they have surpassed previous achievements with such accomplishments as: Purchasing a new power lawn mower, snow plow, and cutlter bar, re- decorating the building by painting three corridors, seven class rooms, and corridor floors, purchasing new shades for the lunchroom and study hallg laying an asphalt tile floor in the clinic roomg re-finishing tops of desks, installing a new hot water heater for rest rooms, kitchen, showers, and a special heater for the dishwasher, laying a new sidewalk at the west entrance, purchasing a new movie projectorg building a new concrete shed at the back of the building, installing two new drinking fountains, a new two-way public address system, and new outdoor lights at the corners of the building, ap- proving a resolution for the 392,000 bond levy, purchasing a new desk and chair for the superintendent and ordering a new desk for the secretaryg purchasing new light fixtures for the office, new textbooks, and a new typewriterg raising the salaries of teachers and school employees, and pur- chasing a liability insurance policy on the student body. The board authorized the sale of bonds for the new addition November 14, and they were sold December 11, 1950. Architects' plans were complete in time for the first advertisement for bids to be. run February 20, 1951. The bids opened at noon March 22 and that same evening the Board of Education met to consider them. Our deepest thanks and warmest gratitude go to these board members who have done their job so efficiently and well. SUPERINTENDENT CLYDE A. INGHAM We seniors wish to thank you, Mr. Ingham, for your interest and understanding and thoughtfulness, and for all the help you have given us. As we leave Spencer, we shall never forget you and the inspira- tion of the pattern for living which you daily exemplify. SCHOOL SECRETARY . ANNE, CROSS To you, Anne, we want to ex- press our warmest thanks, not just for the capable way in which you perform your duties, but most of all because you are always ready and willing to do those countless other things that are not required but need so much to be done- to give comfort and reassurance as well as ideas. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY . . . Mr. Howard Brainard Commercial Studies, Geography College-Bliss College, Columbus, B.S, Home+Harpersfield, Ohio Hobby+Hunting and fishing Pet Saying- Speed test today! Mrs. Marie Day English, Latin Mr. John W. Greenawalt Mathematics, Science CollegevEdinboro State ,Teachers , College, Pennsylvania, B.S. Home-Geneva, Ohio HobbyfCoaching Pet Sayinyzw Clean up your test tubes. Mr. Ralph Parmigian Mrs. Mary Edna Pame Social Studies Journallsma French, College-Kent State University, B.S Home Econo-mics Home-Ashtabula. ohio College+Ohio State University, Hobbyfgeadlprg W B.S., HA., M.A. Pet Saying- fest tomorrow. Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Gardening Pet Saying-- Do you have a per- ' mit 7 College--Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pennsylvania, B.A. Home-Ashtabula, Ohio Hobby-Teaching Pet Saying- I disagree. Miss Dorothy Shaulis Mr. Michael M. Marko Music, English, Physical Education, Mathe- Physical Education matics, Practical Arts College-Capital University, Colum- College-Bowling Green University, bus, Ohio, B.S.M. B.S. Homz?Evans City, Pennsylvania Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Collecting salt and pepper Hobbyw-Sports and furniture shakers building Pet Saying- Smile! Pet Saying- Get on the ball! SENIORS . . . ROBERT KOZUB Bob Wha.t's that mean? Untamed blond hair, teasing blue eyes. height, whole- hcartcd participation in sports, a sincere and earnest desire for education plus the determination to get it, these are charac- teristic of Bob Kozub, for whom cars upset in ditches but roller skates and ice skates behave. He has gained co-ordination and confidence through effort, and we feel that in whatever field of life Bob's future may lie he will leave a lasting impression and a worthwhile contribution. ROBERT BERRY Put-Put That's a little gem! Acting:-he's a natural for the Henry Aldrich type of comedy---and witticisms have made Bob Berry the card of the class from Way back when. But this mischievous happy- go-lucky fellow can be serious, too, as shown by his fondness for and skill in trapping, or his good-natured patience in pinch-hitting as Mom and Dad for his little sisters when his parents are away. BEVERLY LYON Bev Gosh Shy and dainty though she is, Beverly carries an over- load of secretarial jobs with promptness and efficiency quite out of proportion to her size. Of course, her main interest is Dave, but there's home economics too, 'and what with manage- ment of a household, past, present, or future, she needs all she can learn. She's a real trouper, too, whether she's on the stage or facing the daily round with cheerfulnoss and good humor. TERSIGNI DOlf I did7L't study my P. O. D. Team spiriti ,and command of basketball strategy-name tltese and you have Adolph, who has won the admiration of teammates, opponents, and officials for his clean-cut, square- shooting performance on the basketball floor. But we'll remem- ber him for his good-natured helpfulness, his paternal at- titude toward little boys, the way he supports the modern adage that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and his deSire for a new ear that won't burn oil like a diesel. SENIORS FRED INMAN Ichabod When: are wr going? Quiet and easy-going, that's Fred usually, but at the most unexpected times he comes out with some dry piece of satirical wit. He is noted for his loyalty to his Flying Rainbowug his fondness for T.V., landscaping, track, and Maryg his self-con- tained, ingenious attitude: his aloofness both of stature and mindg and his devilishness. LORETTA BRAZIS ULorette Fm late! With lovely brown eyes and bright smile, volatile Loretta has shared with many her enjoyment of music, art, and poetry through long hard hours of work on special programs and bulletin boards. We'll remember too her quiet sincerity in the Voice of Democracy Contest, her riotous scenes as Mrs. Winkle, the hazards of learning: to drive, and her loyal affection and care for her little sister. HARRY PERCIVAL Percy -'non Baby We shall never forget that April day when a careless driver changed the course of Harry's life. But not all the long hours in a hospital or the pain or inconvenience could defeat the kind of stamina Harry has, or quench his ringing baritone- or his fondness for motorcycles, football, roller skating, and jitterbugging, or prevent his stout-hearted support of school sports and activities. The cooks will remember too his daily lunch-line reminder, I'm pretty hungry today -and the empty Illate returned so soon for more. ALBElR'l Everythin' about-town 1' ' natured williv mic ., ing to tempwr mv. n. the wild Goos' ' '- 'oi to travel, thou- ' 1 peramental ear to turn in ever, operate. He's not afr... ...,, , ,. ,, muscle-buildimr job he handles at Krogeifs or the way he helps out around school. SENIORS . . . NORMA JEAN PHELPS Dorn Grit that, kid? Blonde hair, blue eyes, a fair complexion that can blush at the slightest provocation, and dimples-that's Norma, known for her cheerful, poised manner and willing acceptance of re- sponsibility, whether it's cheerleading, night sessions with Hi- Litvs or Spefncerian, or presidency of the Student Council, She confesses to a fondness for housekeeping fShe'll need it!J and teasing iMr. Parmigian especiallyl, but bookkeeping-well! WILLIAM KOTHE Bill Dogs beware ! Scooters and dogs don't mix for Bill, but it seems dogs must learn the hard way. As for Bill, even here his ability to get into and out of tight corners continues to serve him, and we go right on being happier because of the courage and sunny disposition lHow can we forget that bubbling, quick chuckle?J of the lad who is always a friend. MARGARET HANNEMAN Marg Get me an excuse I One would expect versatility from a girl who can handle anything on wheels-automobile, truck, motorcycle, tractor-and to whom broken arms and sprained ankles are an old story. But add to this a kind of practical business sense put to good use in marketing and management of the Tip Top, willing- ness tovserve on endless property committees, quiet poise, an attractive appearance, and Bill Aand that's Margaret. :Abbie Lee NEAL CRAV use this man- Say ..Neal,,l for his 9:0011- a preference fofmomelff yllleldg loyalty to schoold the lcjt lg, persistence Whicifffy rea lc man and now in for annual advertisinn' whw lu no chine or a balky yard'wl C ' th ey may p roduce'islil'icalall3rY5o tl? I I Y 7 1 .Il shoulders, fich Buggief' f-ndability and a star sales- lg manager of 'neograph ma- atience, though te i ,ping with Neal's piercing dark eyes and perverse teasing. SENIORS JOHN CLARKSON Johan Baby! As a freshman Johnny handled his first dramatic role- creating Elmer, warm-hearted, noisy, troublemaking kid brother in the 'Thespian one-act play of that name, and he has seldom been out of character since. A bit of braggadocio, a good deal of wit, biting or otherwise, flashes of inspired humor, a voice that can be 'heu,rd, an endearing little boy manner iwhen he wishesj, and the kind of spirit that lets him take a football injury in stride, koeps him fighting till the final whistle blows on the basketball floor, or sends him sailing over the high cross bars-that's Johnny. Anyone who knows him can readily understand his fondness for riding an ice- cream scooter, and Dolf and Norv can tell you the kind of pal he is. BETTY JEAN RUDOLPH Rudy Beats me! Betty Jean has hazel eyes, a disposition both vivacious and serious, a graceful, poised posture, and a flexibility of voice and face which have lent themselves admirably to the creation of many exacting character roles, comic and tragic. Per- sistence, determination, intensity of purpose, a sense of re- sponsibility, these characterize her 'whether she's editing Hi-Liles or Spencerian, working in her 4-H Club or at Ben Franklin, teaching a Sunday School class, or setting a record for twelve years of perfect attendance at school. JOHN KERWIN , Jack That little devil. Jack is the lad with the matinee idol profile-and sleepy eyes when he arrives in homeroom every morning just in the nick of time fthat is, if alarm clock Bill Kothe is on time.J He is known to exert himself for the Key Club, P. O. D., football, editorial and art work, the ailing mimeograph lin fact, he's the authority on its ailmentsl, and . . . well, frankly, just lots of things, all this accompanied by plenty of teasing and a good seasoning of jokes. And one thing everyone knows- there's not a more loyal or sincere person in Spencer than Jack Kerwin. ROGER COOK Cookie Ha-a-a-a.-a-a-u-a When an explosive laugh nearly shakes you out of your seat, you can be pretty sure it's Roger just showing his appre- ciation of something seen, read, or heard. He has a craving for candy, player piano rolls, cars, and especially scooters fat least he is often seen riding to school on his special J. But something known to few is the fact that Roger is already an expert in the odd-job field, and that some of his imagination and initiative paid dividends for the Class of '51 when it came to getting new ads for the Spe'nce1'ia'rL. SENIORS . . . CAROLE KLEIN Cakie That makes me so mad! Carole is blessed with an attractive smile, dimples, and lovely dark eyes. One might even expect a southern drawl and she has even that, plus a ready blush, pep enough for cheer- leading and typing fireworks, and a fondness for convertibles, polkas, and Mrs. Paine's gingersnaps. DAVID BRUMAGIN Dave Madam ! Definitely college-bound, Dave is ncted for his good-hearted, sincere manner and his loyal and helpful support of the Spencer VViIdcats. Chemistry fascinates Dave and he's had a lot of fun out of using the new science kit to illustrate the wonders of our natural world to elementary students. Anyone who has ever seen him in a play recognizes that his success 'is very largely due to the whole-hearted way in which he throws him- self into his characterization. Who can forget him as the harassed astronomer-father in No Moon Tonight or bombastic Ambrose in My Late Espoused Saint 'I MARY ROSELLA WILLIAMS Mary 'Got a, date with Don. As long as we have known Mary she has been quiet, re- served, and bashful, but under her shyness hides a great deal of know-how about .farming. Her many accomplishments in 4-H work were climaxed when she spent a glorious week at the State 4-H Congress on the Ohio State University campus in Columbus last fall. Her classmates remember with warm appre- ciation her capable prompting for both their junior and senior plays. She likes roller skating, her little dog, and her O. A. O. HDOIL1, HOWARD WOLCOTT Buddy You're getting sneaky there! Don't let Buddy's beautiful brown eyes and long lashes fool you. Under them lurk plenty of irrepressible mischief and wit. He likes to roller-skate, cook, drive his car, throw applesi '!J, and of course dance lHis technique has been smooth and fault- less for yearsj. And those who have attended games this year, noting some of the same smooth and graceful co-ordina- tion in his' basketball technique, give credit to this lad who has worked so hard to achieve them. SENIORS . . . JUDITH SHEPPARD Judy I do'n't guess so. Shy and' quiet, with shining hair, expressive blue eyes, and a slender, graceful figure, Judy combines a variety of interests and skill, among them cooking and sewing, dancing, and chauf- feuring a well-filled jeep. Her eyes light up when she speaks of her desire to travel. WILLIAM CARLIN Bill Excuse me ! Horses and baseball are the two stars in Bill's private heaven, so one is not surprised by his flair for picking up grounders. And in the two years he has been here Spencer students have gotten used to his Well-groomed appearance and his quick dry wit. But the seniors will never forget his earnest though nearly unavailing struggle to learn the right intona- tion for What---what is'it? and his final triumph in the role of Mr. Sanders. TCUCHBACKS . . . Cldentifications for Senior Candidsj 1. All rattles and no speed. 2. There's the shovel. Where's Neal? 3. Alaska bound?-Beverly Lyon. 4. Busy Bees 4-H safety displayfSouth Broadway Hardware. 5. This, Mrs. Day, is a hot rod. 6. Prom beauties. 7. Queen Evelyn, King William, and attendants Norma Phelps and Bob Berry-1950 prom. 8. Feedin' our faces. School picnic. We were juniors then. 9. Make way for Johnny. 10. Shamrock Dance, March 1949-Advisers Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Marko enjoy a dance. 11. Dolf's pride, Bob's ride. 12. Equipment: 3 sets of horns. 5 lights42 blue, 2 white, 1 red. Colorsflight green, canary yellow, black, chinese red. Can you name it? 13. Cover Girl-Betty Jean Rudolph. 14. All decked out. Roger and his bike. 15. When we were first Y-Teens--Barbara Grabkowski, Carole Klein, Betty Rudolph, and 'Norma Phelps. 16. Lee and his girlfriends-shy Norma Phelps, Ruth Jeppe, big sister June Phelps. 17. Ittle Lee dressed up. 18. Scooter-conscious even then-Bill Kothe, 19. I like it here. -Carole Klein. 20. Class of '51 as is -Row 1--David Brumagin, Loretta Brazis, Adolph Tersigni, Margaret Hanneman, Fred Inman, sleepy Jack Kerwin, Betty Rudolph, Bob Kozub. Row 2-Norma Phelps, Bill Kothe, Judy Sheppard, Harry Percival, Neal Crawford, John Clarkson, Mary Williams, Carole Klein, Beverly Lyon, Mrs. Paine. Row 3-Howard Wolcott, Bill Carlin, Roger Cook, Lee Clutter, Bob Berry. 21. It's a strange world. -Mary Williams. 22. Lifeguard Inman. 23. Stumped!-Norma Phelps. 24. My dog and I-Bill Carlin. 25. Plump and pretty-Roger Cook. 26. Left behind-Bob Berry. fContinued on Page 995 E Z S I CLASS PROPHECY . . May 23, 1976 Geneva, Ohio Dear Mrs. Paine, I have just returned from a tour through the United States and, having been able to look up all my old classmates, I thought you would enjoy hearing of their where-abouts. First, I found Bill Kothe in Cleveland. Bill has invented a super motor-scooter which doesn't need to be steered. It is completely con- trolled by push buttons. And speaking of motors, you remember how proud Neal Craw- ford used to be of his Hootch Buggy. Well, he's in Detroit now, a test driver for General Motors and one of the best in the field. He made headlines recently when he demonstrated his new safety harness which he guarantees will make accidents safer. Next I found Fred Inman, now a famous cartoonist in Chicago. His most famous cartoon, Awful Annie, is carried by the largest news- paper syndicate in the United States. From Chicago, I traveled on to Notre Dame, where I found Adolph Tersigni. Dolph coaches all sports, and it is said that Notre Dame hasn't lost a game in the twenty years he has been at the helm. I bumped into Roger Cook in Sun Valley, Idaho. Why, he's a skiing instructor and holds the all-time record for ski-jumping, believe it or not. In Washington State I found Mary Williams busy over-seeing the packing of apples on her fruit farm. Mary has propagated a fruit which looks like an apple, tastes like a pear, and has a stone like ai peach. Next I headed for Hollywood and there I saw Betty Jean Rudolph, who has just completed her latest picture UI. She has been voted the most famous dramatic actress of our time, but perhaps you read about it in the March 27 Free Press. You still get it, don't you? Also in Hollywood I ran across Howard Wolcott. He has a Sunset Boulevard dancing studio which, as you might expect, is patronized by the young fry of the most successful movie stars. In Texas I saw Bill Carlin. He owns his own dude ranch, now one of the most famous in the West, and he calls it the Flying C. From Texas I went to Kansas, where I visited Beverly Lyon Lomas at Fort Riley. Dave has made the Army his career-he's a colonel now--and Beverly lives right at the camp with him. They have quite a family. I was too close to Missouri to miss the chance of looking up John Cglarkson, who, I had heard is raising mules. I found him on a very modern farm, but unfortunately the constant braying of the mules made it difficult to talk. In Kentucky I found Harry Percival, now veterinarian for famous race horses. Harry is well-known in racing circles throughout the United States for his success in converting retired turf champions into Derby winners. QContinued on Page 793 CLASSL HISTORY . Brimming over with energy from the first through the twelfth grades-that describes the Class of '51, with its twenty-two members, eight of whom began their school days here at Spencer. Teachers of this class from the first grade until the freshman year were: Grade 1, Miss Kellogg grade 2, Miss Styles, Miss Sterns, grade 3, Miss Young, grade 4, Miss Roth, grade 5, Miss Gill, Mr. Logan, grade 6, Mrs. Mc- Donald, grade 7, Mrs. Gressle, grade 8, Mr. Grafel. In their freshman year the Class of '51, with Mrs. Ball as adviser, elected Bob Kozub, president, Carole Klein, vice president, Norma Phelps, secretary, William Kothe, treasurer. This year John Clarkson and Betty Rudolph participated in the Thespian play Elmer and Harry Percival in the prize-winning Thespian play, The Valiant. In their sophomore year they had many activities, including a Shamrock Dance, two bake sales, a hayride, and a Christmas party. Betty Rudolph and John Clarkson had parts in the two Thespian plays, The First Dress Suit and The Secret Door respectively. Pat Mc- Entee was elected president, Jack Kerwin, vice president, Bob Kozub, secretary, David Brumagin, treasurer. Mr. Marko was class adviser. In their junior year, they sold Christmas cards, sponsored all spe- cial assemblies, and handled refreshments at home games, all of which led up to the main event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. The main money-making project of the year was the class play, When A Feller Needs A Friend, a three-act comedy of error with the following cast: Jack Kerwin, Norma Phelps, Adolph Tersigni, Robert Berry, Carole Klein, Betty Rudolph, Harry Percival, Beverly Lyon, and Margaret Hanneman, and Tiddleums, the dog. Adolph Tersigni was elected president for the year, Jack Kerwin, vice president, Carole Klein, secretary, Lee Clutter, treasurer. Mrs. Lewis was class adviser. In the senior year the class play was No Moon Tonight and the cast included: David Brumagin,, Norma Phelps, Carole Klein, Betty Rudolph, Bob Berry, Jack Kerwin, John Clarkson, Bill Carlin, Loretta Brazis, Beverly Lyon, and Harry Percival. Bob Berry, Betty Rudolph, and Jack Kerwin were in the Thespian play, , The Room Upstairs, while Harry Percival and David Brumagin played in My Late Espoused Saint, winner of the local one-act play contest. The seniors had a Hallowe'en party with Mrs. Rudolph, their room mother, as hostess. Mrs. Paine was adviser and they elected the fol- lowing class officers: Bob Kozub, president, Bob Berry, vice president, Beverly Lyon, secretary, Adolph Tersigni, treasurer. Margaret Hanneman, who has been with us for all twelve years, was born September 5, 1933, right here in Geneva. She was elected Queen at the A. A. Carnival in her junior year. Margaret is not certain of what she will do after graduation. Norma Phelps, born February 14, 1933, in Geneva, also spent all of her school days here at Spencer. She was voted Prom Queen Attendant at the 1950 prom. After graduation she hopes to secure a secretarial job. CContinued on Page 811 MEMORIES . . . 1. Spring Concert Miss Shaulis and her song birds. 2. Mr. Wolcott and Bumlcly paint their house. 3. Mrs. Wright? tl1l1'll-2l'H.flC Valentine Party. 11. Thespian play directors, Mrs. Day and Miss Shzlulis. Y-Teen initiation. Those poor girls. 6. Valentines Day in Mrs. Goodriclfs room. 7. Thespian play The Room Upstairsnf-Bob Berry, Bette VVcintz, :md Marilyn Polkow. 8. P. T. A. officers. SittingfM1's. Penzenik, Mrs. Akehurstl standingfMr. Friedel, Mrs. Rcnnick. 9. Come and get it!! -lunchroom at noon. 10. Hi, everyone! -Anne Cross. 11. Four of our bUS'd!'lVCl'S M1'. VVilliam Reynolds, Mr. Walter Tomason, Mr. George Reynolds. Mr. Steve Smith. fContinued on Page 911 CLASS OF 1952 . . . Row 1iGlen Frisbie, Richard Tamblyn, Radman Cowger, Arthur Kerns, Richard Colucci, Leonard Rose. Row 2-Bruce Rennick, Donna Kirkcndall, Richard Sherlock, Victoria Gawlikowski. 'William Friedel, Nancy Brown, Jack Lingle, Marilyn Polkow, Don Diglia. Row 3-Barbara Sherlock, Patricia Rennick. Barbara Griffith, Joanne Lucas, Marlene Glaab, Jean St. John, June Hunt, Diana Kozuls, Jackie Blair, Mrs. Day. Row 4-Donna Inman, Patricia Tipton, Doris Clutter, Betty Ann Cheney, Charlotic Tarantina, Helen Grabkowski, Mary Lou Kropf, Mary Lou Wa1'nex'. Under the able direction of Mrs. Day, this year's juniors engaged in many successful activities. - They served refreshments at all the home basketball games, sold greeting cards and wrapping paper at Christmas time, had charge of the coke machine, sponsored assemblies, and presented a dance after the home game with Andover. They chose as their class play for production April 12 and 13 the delightful comedy, The Doctor Has A Daughter, and climaxed their year's accomplishments with a beautiful prom, held May 12 at the Ashtabula Hotel, in honor of the seniors. Officers for the year Were: President, Don Digliag vice president, Marlene Glaabg secretary, Charlotte Tarantinag treasurer, Bill Friedel. F1 14 GRADE TEN . . . CLASS OFFlCERS4Prcsident, Jack 0'Neill3 vice president, Mary Lois Stern, secretary, Gayle Kaiser, treasurer, Gerry Rae. Row 1-Richard Merrill, Richard Cheney, Janet Silvestro, Jerry Rea, Rose Pretz, Barbara Stowe, Norvin Turner, Delpha Sloan, Lois Simpkins 1FreshmanJ. Row 2-Carol Baker, Barbara Hanneman, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Gayle Kaiser, Jack O'Neill, Mary Lou Carraher, Janet Starkey, Mary Lois Stern, Mr. Parmigrian. Row 3-Frank Ovnic, Jean Ankrom, Mabel Apple5rate, Anna Gawlikowski, Virginia Price, Margaret Braun, Sally O'Connor, Marlene Orosz, Donna Prentice. Absent from IllCtLll'?R.lCh8.l'Ll Slocum, Glenn Booth, Carl Preizz. GRADE NINE... CLASS OFFICERS-President, Kay Friedelg vice president, Russell Runyan: secretary, Shirley Beck, treasurer, NVanda Wolcott. Row 1-James Dodge, Robert Billman, Joseph Kirkendall. Row Zfliay l riedel, Mary Phillips, Harmon Beck, Janet Coy, Russell Runyan, Dick Puckrin, Howard Starkey, Virginia Merrill. Row IS-Mr. Marko, Shirley Beck, Michael Follette, John Sheppard, Bernard Schupsky, Norman Morgan, Pat Edney, Wanda Wolcott. Row 4 Ca1'ol Phelps, Joanna Inman, Dorothy Berry, Louise Gawlikowski, Ada Griffith, Barbara Kropf. Absent from picture-Lois Simpkins. GRADE EIGHT . . . CLASS OFFICERS -President, Davirl Gleason, vice president, Joyce Taskinen: secretary, William Stewart, treasurer, Ronny Webb. Row 1fJames Kaiser, William Stewart, Arthur Ramsey, Brian Curtis, Henry Sloan, Ronald Webb, Tony Tersigni. Row ZfSarah Craig, Matthew Gaul, Robert Gomlrich, Deann Williams, Jessie Sloan. Juanita Claypool, Joanne Eldridge, Robert Hann. Joyce Clutter. Dow 3fJune Stokes, Catherine Murgran, James Braunbeck, Joyce Coy, Kenneth Evans, Donald Van Steen, Daniel Waisbrot, Gloria Lucas. Patricia Lizewski, Mr. Greenawalt. Row 4fCarlos Cowgxer, Marsha St. John, Darlene Hillier, Davirl Gleason, Hayward Clemons, Robert Burton, Joyce Taskinen, Patricia Reynolds, Loretta Peters. Absent from picture fRonal4l Slocum. GRADE SEVEN . . CLASS OFFICERS fPresi1lent, Wesley Gaul: Vice lrresinlcnt, Jack Alexander: secretary-treasurer, Erma Phillips. Row 1-Walter Clemons, Fred Sherlock, Kenneth Waisbrot, Ronald Brockway, Milford Dodge, Kenneth Ankrom, Thomas Akehurst, Joseph Novak, Hiram Stokes. Row 2-Wayne Kinney, Doris Cox, Robert Rainey, Carolyn Stowe, Irvin Hawes, Agnes Gawlikowski, Alice Gawlikowski, Robert Card, Wesley Gaul. Row 3-Mary Ann Recher, Laura Baker, Doris Waisbrot, Charlotte Ray, Richard Turner, Richard Christy, Doris Coy, Erma Phillips, Shirley Randles. Row 4--Mr. Brainard, Diane Lyne, Dorothy Booth, Cynthia Colucci, Joseph Petro, William Turner, Sydney Beck, Lucille Grabkowski, Irene Pabst, Amy VVilliams. Absent from pictu1'efJack Alexander, Frederick Marlette, Rose Ogden, Emmet Pepin, Kemil Pepin, Marilyn Smith. MISS GRACE M. MCKISSIC Grade 1 College fGlenville State, West Virginia Home--Geneva, Ohio Hobby--Drawing: and crochcting Ret Saying- Don't talk! MRS. EMMA JEFFERSON Grades 1 and 2 College-Hiram College, B.A. Home-Vero Beach, Florida Hobby-Painting Pet Saying:- Keep quiet! GRADE MRS. RAYE PUCKRIN Grade 2 MRS. ELIZABETH PERSINGER Grade 2 College-Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia I-IomeAshtabula, Ohio Hobby-Housekeeping Pet SayingA Please study! FACULTY College-Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio HomwGeneva, Ohio Hobbyf--Tatting Pet Saying- I hear some one talking. MRS. MARIE WRIGHT Grade 3 Col1egeeKent State University Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Housekeeping: and teaching Pet Saying--- Study your spelling. MRS. HELEN W. NILES MRS. REDEMPA E. GOODRICH Grades 3 and 4 Grade 4 College-Kent State University Home-Jefferson, Ohio Hobby-Fishing Pet Sayingi Stay in your seat. College-Ohio University, Athens Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Music and painting Pet Saying- Keep quiet ! I. GRADE MRS. ELIZABETH CORNELL FACU LT College-Kent State University HomefRome, Ohio Hobby-Sewing Pet Saying- Let's get quiet. MISS BEVERLY STAFFORD Grades 5 and 6 College-Kent State University, B.S. in Ed. Home-Geneva, Ohio Pet Saying- Keep quiet, Henry! MRS. DOROTHY HEATH Grade' 6 Col1egwKent State University Home-Geneva, Ohio Hobby-Crocheting and collecting ear rings Pet Saying- Gee. GRADE 6 Row 1---Bill Proper, Tommy Kaiser, Robert Armstrong, Theodore Nichols, Bill Jef- ters. Row 2--Ralph Dorman, Ron- ald LePottry, Carol Tas- kinen, Lauramae Addicott, Joan Peters, Monica Ko- zub, John Recher, James Gleason. Row 3 fMadelyn Crabtree, Mary Jane Wilkins, Ther- esa Pabst, Sonia Dietz, Violet Runyan, Barbara Billman, Marian Hopes, Elizabeth Dodge, M r s . Heath. Row 4wJanet Emery, Geor- gia Erb, Leora Coy, Cecily Akehurst, Beverly Arm- strong, Peggy Berry, Patsy Berry. Absent from picture-Yvon- ne Marlette, 'Thomas Mor- ey. GRADES 5 81 6 Row 1 - Fenton St. John, Henry Tipton, James Fal- lon, Robert Burhanna. Row 2-Howard Broughton, Cornelia Akehurst, Judy Sheppard, Myrna Burlin- game, Carol Solmon, Gale Burkhardt, Julianne Addi- cott, Raymond Ankrom. Row 3-Rosetta Scott, Shir- ley Feher, Lloyd Warner, Leavander Scott, James Friedel, Eugene Fortin. James Carpenter, Mildred Simsa, Miss Stafford. Row 4-Vicki Skul, Coletta Eldridge, Rose Duruttya, Betty Jane Applegate, An- drea Colucci, Roberta Coy. Absent from picturwDoro- thy Turner. GRADE 5 Row 1fDanny O'Connor, Glenn Slocum, Frank Ga- briel, Rex Stroke, Harold Inman, Paul Warner, David Gardiner. Row 2fRalph Ramey, Jo- anne Lye, Beth Klingler, Judy Thomas, Joanne Williams, B ett y Riedel, Vivian Gawlikowski, Peter Howard. Row 3-John Kropf, Bar- ba ra Hann, Jeanne Inti- har, Richard Smith, Paul Inman, Jean Hillier, Lu- cille Romeo, Elliott Rey- nolds, Mrs. Cornell. Row 4 -Geraldine Westen- felder, Carol Phillips, Ray- mond Stokes, John Kinney, Donna Mae Sesler, Ken- neth Mah, Ella Marie Mor- gan, Mary Ellen Morse. Absent from picture-James Loveland, Judith Reynolds. GRADE 4 Row 1-Bobby Gleason, Ray- mond Volpone, Gerry Webb, Donald Dodge, Modestino Romeo. Row 2-Francis Ramey, Jane Ray, Patty Pennoyer, Car- olyn Petro, Barbara Bish- op, Louise Tarantina, Don- na Stokes, Donna Shep- pard. Row 3-Maria Ovnic, Willard Seward, Sandra Starkey, DonaMariaMatyus, Reggie Balint, Dan Tirabasso, Joseph Del Gross, Chris- tine Pabst, Mrs. Goodrich. Row 4--Nancy Nicholas, Gary Taskinen, Louis Zupancic, Catherine Brown, M a 1' - garet Duruttya, Claude Sherlock, Patty Penzenik. Absent from picture-Jane Hickock, Carol Tcnney, Frank Bunner. GRADES 3 81 4 Row 1ARickey DeVan, Rich- ard Kleiner. John Riedel, Jerry Billman, Robert Neu- bacher. Row 2-Carl Wright, George Goodrich, Elaine Cross, Lillian Griffith, Robert Fletcher, Ronald Colucci, Sally Ramey, Laura Pan- nanen, Row 3-Patty Parker, Don- ald Chamberlain, Lyle Pep- in, Donald Feher, Gerald Myers, David Kenny, Gale Alderman, Barbara Bu-r- ton, Mrs. Niles. Row 4-- Judy Jalli, Susan Jackson, Harriet Follette, Donna Fallon, Mary Fried- el, Sandra Pollitt, Sandra Coy. Absent from picture+Dennis Evans, Roy Sweeney, Fred- erick Oprden, Jane Hickok. GRADE 3 Row 1iR0dger Clarke, Keith Klinfrler, Richard Nichols, Paul Lucas, Rory O'Con- nor, John Fallon, William Peters, Nathan Williams. Row 2-Linda Morse, Har- riet Cross, Marilyn Good- rich, Peggy Griffith, Alan Burlingame, William Card, Mary Wells, Kenneth St. John. Row 3-Laurel Malinosky, Edward Kropf, John Dor- man, R u t h McNamara, L a r r y Kaiser, Warren Schuim, Douglas Cheney, Mary Matteo, Mrs. Wright. Row 4 W Nancy Armstromr, Donna. Scott, Janet Kozub, Rebecca Brainard, Daniel Runyan, Kay Sloan, Carol Cole, Maralyn Fortin. Absent from picture-Glenn Conklin, Lanny Carr, Sam- uel Morey. GRADE 2 Row 1 'John Kodrick. David Morse, William Clutter, George Polliit, David Car- penter, Frank Broughton, D a v i rl Warner, Ronald Cole. Row 2 f Marga fi annW Card, Lucille ner, W Row 3-- Nancy Margaret Lazanis, 'et Williams, Mary- illiams, Shirley Ann Loretta Pannanen, Kerns, Henry Wag- ayne Orcutt. Patricia Alexander, Pennoyer, Madalyn Fortin, Richard Waishrot, Kenny Schaab, Matthew Intihar, William Kleps, James Ray, David Eld- ridge. Row 4-Carolyn Claypool, Linda Rorabaueh, Sharon Clarke, Sandra Spring, Jill Ann Tipton, Diane Kenny, Sally Skidmore, Cathleen Camilla, Mrs. Pei-singer. A bsent from picture-Pamela Hammel, Kenneth Steuer. Paul Sweeney. GRADES l Si 2 Row 1-- Charles Evans, Rob- ert Howard. Teddy Good- 1'ich, John Kuhn, Alex Phillips, Thomas Crabtree, Robert Morgan, Jerry Bedi- SOIL ow 2-Edward Pasqualone, Joan Baker, Sharon Shep- pard, Diane Fortin, Mary Waisbrot, Cheryl Griffith, Sally Beckwith, Melanie Laird. R Row 3-George Riedel, David Tomason, Sandra Rudolph, Harold Jokinen, Charles Davis, Larry Chamberlain, Karen Armstrong, Michael Jackson. Row 4--'Melva Cross, Sherry Harcourt, Terry Egleston, Joan Kuhn, Carolyn Arm- strong, Janet Tarantina, Barbara Collister, Shirley Miller, Mrs. Jeffe1'son. Absent from picture-Donna Tenney, Patricia Tenny, James Smith. GRADE l Row 1---Ronald Meetin, John Chlaclek, Nick Duruttya, Jr., Charles Dodge. Row 2 T1-udi0'Connor, Pat- sy Del Gross, Lena Stokes, Leeramlra Spring, David Addicott, Beverly J e a n Warner, Betty Kearns, Jacqueline Cole. Row 3 Bobby Turner, Karen Clark, Terry DeVan, Nor- man Brockway, Billy Coy, Roger Colucci, Larry Klein- er, Joyce Broughton. Row 4ffJennie Petro, Sally Knapp, James Prill, Donna Williams. Barbara Ake- hurst, Richard Prentice, Miss McKissic. Absent from Il lCtU1'4?K2l'BH Kessler, Arthur LePottry, Hency Bunner. THE ELEMENTARY GRADES . . From the four rooms which it had for many years, the Spencer elementary school has expanded into nine rooms this year thanks to space provided by the new addition, and still the enrollment increases. The room mothers have been especially helpful this year with parties at Hallowe'en, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter, with the Hallowe'en parade, the Christmas program, the shower for Mrs. Persinger. When additional help was needed, there were always more mothers willing to volunteer their services. 1 The following women served in this capacity: Mrs. Turner-Miss McKissic's room, Mrs. Beckwith-Mrs. Jeffer- sonls roomg Mrs. Kodrick-Mrs. Persinger's and Mrs. Puck- rin's roomg Mrs. Kozub-Mrs. Wright's roomg Mrs. Jalli-- Mrs. Niles' roomy Mrs. Gleason-Mrs. Goodrich's roomg Mrs. Riedel-Mrs. Cornell's room, Mrs. Burkhardt-Miss Stafford's roomg Mrs. Dorman-Mrs. I-Ieath's room. With the guidance of Mrs. Heath the Junior Red Cross conducted its most successful membership drive, collecting a total of 354659. The response to every other appeal for help made by this group was just as enthusiastic. In October, ten overseas Christmas boxes were packed. In November, members also made seventy-five Thanksgiving favors for the Ashtabula County Home, and twenty-five for Geneva Memorial Hospital. In December, ten Christmas boxes were packed for both the Ashtabula County Home and the Longview Hospital. In February, twenty-five valentine favors, and in March, twenty-five St. Patrick's day favors were made for the Geneva Hospital. ' MORE CANDIDS . . . 1. Halowe'en Parade. 2. VVatch your figures! 3. Homeward bcundfLast day of school, 1950. 4, Cashier and ushers-A-Senior play. Margaret Hanneman, Barbara Hanneman, Janet Starkey, Bette Wcintz, Gayle Kaiser. i 5. It's a nice day. Mr. and Mrs. Paine enjoy the school picnic. 6. Ambrose Dargan explodcsfDavid Brumagfin. 7. Mutt and Jeff-fMr. Parmipgian, Mr. Marko. 8. Surprise shower for Mrs. Persinger. 9. Valentine's. Day. Mrs, Puckrin replaces Mrs. PL'l'SlHQQ9l'. 10. Valentino party in Mrs. Wrig:ht's room. 11. Up in the air-Jackie Blair, June Hunt. Nancy Brown, Helen Grabkowslii, Mary Lou Warner, Pat Rennick, Marilyn Polkow. W 12. Cleaning up after the picnic-Mr. Parmigian. CCOntinued on Page 913 Row 1fN0rma Phelps, Donna Prentice, Mary Lou Carruher, Ronald Webb, Kvmil Pepin. Dick Puckrin, Bei-narl Schupsky. Arthur Kerns, Jack Lingle, Doris Clutter, Charlotte Tarantina, Catherine Morgan. Row 2fMr. Parmigian, Anna Mae Gawlikowski, Robert Berry, Leonard Rose, Wanda Wolcott, Pat Lizewski, Diana Kozub, Patricia Edney, Margaret Braun, Mary Ann Recher, Diane Lye. Row 34Jack Alexander, David Brumagin, Harry Percival, Robert Kozub, Jack Kon-win, William Fricdel, Neal Crawford, Lee Clutter, Richard Merrill, Tony Tersigni. Absent from picture-fDarlcne Hillier. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . The most important activity of this year's Student Council was that Wonderful Christmas Party which provided dancing, refreshments, a Christmas tree, loads of fun, and last but not least, Santa Claus who passed out gifts to everyone and turned out to be none other than our own Mr. Ingham. Mr. Parmigian, Student Council adviser, and his committees were responsible for one of the most enjoyable and smooth- running all-high-school parties ever held at Spencer. In addition, the Student Council served the school in Whatever capacity needed, and continued the customary noon movies every other Week during the winter months. The officers for the first semester Were: President, Norma Phelps, vice president, Lee Clutter, secretary, Diana Kozubg treasurer, Bill Friedel. The room representatives were: Leland Alexander, Diane Lye, Tony Tersigni, Darlene Hillier, Bernard Schupsky, Wanda Wolcott, Anna Mae Gawlikovvski, Margaret Braun, Dick Merrill, Arthur Kerns, Lenny Rose, Bob Berry, Pat Lizewski. Members-at-large were Harry Percival, Bill Friedel, David Brumagin. Officers for the second semester Were: President, Norma Phelps, vice president, Bob Kozubg secretary, Charlotte Tarantinag treasurer, Jack Kerwin. Room representatives Were: Kemil Pepin, Mary Ann Recher, Catherine Morgan, Ronald Webb, Dick Puckrin, Bernard Schup- sky, Mary Lou Carraher, Anna Mae Gawlikovvski, Donna Prentice, Arthur Kerns, Jack Lingle, Neal Crawford. Members-at-large were Pat Edney, Jack Kerwin, Doris Clutter. Several of the members ordered Student Council pins. 1-ee Qt, Jim gnu--f Seated in center-Mrs. Paine, Janet Starkey, Mary Lois Stern, Donna Prentice, Janet Silvestro, Pat Rennick, Bette Weintz, Jackie Blair, Helen Grahkowski. Outer ringff-fPat Tipton, Betty Cheney, Neal Crawford, Jack Kerwin, Mr. Brainard, Diana Kozub, Char- lotte Tarantina, Jack Lingle, Marlene Glaab. Marilyn Polkow, Don Diglia, David Brumagin, Bob Kozuh. Barbara Griffith, Doris Clutter, Carole Klein, Mary Lou Kropf, Norma Phelps, Mary Lou Warner, Betty Rudolph, Donna Inman, Harry Percival. H I-LITES . V This year a sincere attempt was made to produce a more u LL interesting, current, and satisfying Hi-Lites for the reader and still retain the 5-cent price per copy. Scnoti. Several new attractions were added, among them, a comic page, an illustrated guess Who name page, a music page, and a greater quantity and variety of feature material. ' These accomplishments would have been impossible Without the earnest effort of an unusually large and dependable staff and the guidance of Mrs. Paine and Mr. Brainard. Almost every other Thursday evening during the school year passers-by would see the production staff and Mrs. Paine Working so that the Hi-Lites might meet the Friday deadline. ' This staff included: Associate editors-Norma Phelps, Betty Jean Rudolph, and Jack Kervving business manager, Neal Crawford, pro- duction, Carole Kleing art, Doris Clutter and Bob Kozubg sports, Dave Brumagin, Jack Lingle, and Harry Percival, exchange, Helen Grab- kowskig reporters, Barbara Griffith, Marlene Glaab, Janet Silvestro, Jackie Blair, Marilyn Polkow, Pat Rennick, Joanne Lucas, Charlotte Tarantina, Donna Prentice, Mary Lois Stern, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Diana Kozub, Betty Ann Cheney, Mary Lou Kropf, Pat Tipton, Janet Starkey, Mary Lou Warner, Loretta Brazis, and Margaret Hanneman. X Row 1--William Friedcl, Robert Berry, Leonard Rose, Donald Diglia, Norvin Turner, Adolph Tersigni, John Clarkson, Jack Kerwin. Row 2vRadman Cnwper, Neal Crawford, Lee Clutter, William Carlin, Robert Kozub. Row 3fMr. Ingham, William Kothe, Arthur Kerns, Richard Merrill. KEY CLUB . Officers elected for this year were: President, Jack Kerwing vice president, Robert Kozubg secretary, Arthur Kernsg treasurer, Adolph Tersigni. Norvin Turner, Donald Diglia, and William Kothe served as the board of directors and Mr. Ingham again acted as the organization sponsor. In the fall the group conducted a scrap drive for funds to send a delegate to the Key Club International Convention at Miami, Florida, in June. Delegates were sent to the convention in Youngstown, April 28. The Spencer group Was represented at each of the Geneva Kiwanis dinner meetings, and March 2 members enjoyed a swimming party at the Ashtabula Y. Among the Key Club's contributions to the welfare of the school were assisting with parking at school functions, working on the park- ing lot and on the track pits, and helping to pack Christmas boxes for needy families. HI-Y . Row' 14Robert Kozub, Adolph Tersigni, Lee Clutter, Richard Sherlock, Harry Percival. Row 2-Donald Diglia, Leonard Rose, Robert Berry, Delpha Sloan, Frank Ovnic, Jack O'Neill. Row 3vWiliam Carlin, Neal Crawford, Jack Lingle, William Friedel, William Kothe, Mr. Brainard. Absent from picture-Jack Kerwin. 1 4. gl FN Y-TEENS . . Row 1--Virginia Price, Barbara Stowe, Victoria Gawlikowski, June Hunt, Nancy Brown, Marilyn Polkow, Janet Silvestro, Jerry Rea, Rose Pretz, Betty Rudolph, Marlene Glaab. Row 2--Pat Tipton, Betty Ann Cheney, Joanne Lucas, Norma Phelps, Carole Klein, Mary Lou Kropf, Mary Lois Stern, Janet Starkey, Helen Grabkowski, Donna Prentice, Mrs. Paine. Row 3-Bette Jeanne Weintz, Sally O'Connor, Margaret Braun, Marlene Orosz, Mabel Applegate, Anna Mae Gawlikowski, Gayle Kaiser, Barbara Harmeman, Doris Clutter, Jeanne Ankrom. Row 4-Mary Lou WVarner, Donna Inman, Charlotte Tarantina, Jackie Blair, Carol Baker, Diana Kozub, Barbara Griffith, Mary Lou Carraher, Barbara Sherlock, Pat Rennick, Mary Williams, Judy Sheppard. Absent from picturewBcverly Lyon, Margaret Hanneman, Loretta Brazis. HI-Y . . . The Hi-Y initiated three new members into the organization October 25. With Mr. Brainard as their adviser, they elected the following officers: President, Lee Clutter, vice president, Adolph Tersignig sec- retary-treasurer, William Kothe. The boys enjoyed several swimming parties, helped the Y-Teens pack Christmas boxes, then delivered them to the proper families, and were responsible for the school Christmas decorations. March 8 a banquet was held, for the new members at the Kerwin home. Mrs. Paul Kerwin, Mrs. Charles Lingle, Mrs. Albert Clutter, Mrs. Ralph Friedel, and Mrs. Edith Aultman prepared and served the meal. Y-TEENS . . . With one of the largest memberships in the history of its organiza- tion at Spencer, 46 girls in all from grades 10-12, the Y-Teens look back upon a year of enjoyable and worthwhile experiences gained within their own club, through conference experiences with other north- eastern Ohio Y-Teen members and advisers, and through closer co- operation with the Ohio District Y. W. C. A. and its directors. Officers were: President, Margaret Hannemang vice president, Marlene Glaabg secretary, Norma Phelps, treasurer, Betty Jean Ru- dolph. Mrs. Paine and Miss Shaulis served as advisers, while the club owed much to the generous assistance of the Y. W. C. A. Council headed by Mrs. Russell Stern, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Starkey, secretary- treasurer. Carole Klein and Norma Phelps were chosen by the club to rep- resent Spencer at the two inter-club conferences held during the year- the first at Aurora in September and the second in April at Hiram. Marlene Glaab and Mrs. Paine served on the planning committee for the Day Conference ,held October 7 at Ashtabula High School. Eleven Spencer Y-Teens attended the conference and enjoyed immense- ly this opportunity to get acquainted with other girls in this area and to discuss mutual problems. The Spencer group was thrilled when the District Y-Teen director borrowed the center pieces they had made to depict the conference theme, Y-Teens in a Friendly World, for a district convention to be held in Columbus the following Saturday. New members were initiated October 19 and formally recognized October 24 at a candlelight service attended by mothers of the girls and guests. The club assumed responsibility for delivering literature on the bond levy to every home in the township on the Monday afternoon pre- ceding election day. The custom of packing Christmas boxes for needy Spencer families was continued with the assistance of the Hi-Y and the Key Club. ' Three special programs were presented this year: a costumed U. N. program featuring songs and readings of member countries at fContinued on Page 871 Row 1-fHoward Wolcott, Loretta Brazis, Carole Klein, Bctty Jean Rudolph, Norma Phelps, Robert Berry. Row 2fM1's. Day, William Carlin, David Brumagin, Adolph Ter:-signi, Hurry Percival, Neal Crawford, L00 Clutter, William Kothe, John Clarkson. Absent from picture' Beverly Lyon, Margaret Hanneman, Jack Kerwln TH ESPIANS . Thespian Troupe 679, under the direc- :L x tion of Mrs. Day, had a busy and profitable 6 X f year with Jack Kerwin as presidentg Rob- 1 Q 'X ? I I ert Berry, Vice presidentg and Beverly Q 0 6 . Lyon, secretary-treasurer. Z E!-A, E IK X I Two one-act plays, My Late Espoused 5 Q5 Saint under the direction of Miss Shaulis T and The Room Upstairs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Day, were presented to the public in a local contest, January 25. The winner of the two, My Late Espoused Saint, then competed in the county preliminaries at Edgewood January 29. New senior Thespians were taken into the club after participation in the senior play and the one-act plays had given them sufficient points for membership. Other new members were accepted in the spring. Row 1-Robert Billman, Arthur Kerns, Norman Morgan, Harmon Beck, Howard Starkey, Henry Sloan, Tony Tersigni, Robert Hann. Row 2-Miss Shaulis, Nancy Brown, Jacqueline Blair, Mary Lou Warner, Mary Lois Stern, Janet Starkey, Donna Prentice, Bette Weintz, Joanne Lucas, Barbara Sherlock, Diana Kozub, Charlotte Tarantina, Helen Grahkowski, Virginia Merrill. Row 3-Joan Berry, Betty Rudolph, Virginia Price, Barbara Stowe, Mabel Applegate, Anna Mae Gawli- kowski, Gayle Kaiser, Barbara Hanneman, Donna Inman, Sally O'Connor, Carol Baker, Jeanne Ankrom, Joanna Inman, Mary Phillips. Row 4-Marlene Glaab, Mary Williams, Patricia Tipton, Betty Ann Cheney, Margaret Braun, Marlene Orosz, Mary Lou Kropf, Carole Klein, Norma Phelps, Barbara Kropf, Kay Friedel, Wanda Wolcott, Shirley Beck, Pat Edney. Row 5-Mary Lou Carraher, Lois Simpkins, Jerry Rea, Rose Pretz, Lee Clutter, Harry Percival, Richard Cheney, Robert Berry, Jack Lingle, Robert Kozub, David Brumagin, Janet Silvcstro, Carol Phelps, Louise Gawlikowski, Ada Griffith. MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . Under the direction of Miss Shaulis, the music department has many outstanding programs to its credit this year. But its major accomplish- ment is, Without doubt, the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, UH. M. S. Pinaforej' which thrilled a capacity house May 4. It Was the most ambitious and difficult venture in the history of Spen- cer's music department, and it required a vast amount of time and hard Work on the part of everyone concerned. November 1, the girlsf chorus presented an enjoyable program for the bond levy rally. December 20, a varied and smoothly-staged Christ- mas program Was given for the P. T. A. by grades 1-12. There were group numbers, solos, recitations, and a girls, ensemble, all of which were warmly applauded by the capacity audience. Mrs. Goodrich as- sisted as accompanist. January 5, the girls' chorus sang for the County Council P. T. A. meeting at Spencer. April 19, the choral group entertained the Kiwanis Club. And the girls provided musical selections for both Baccalaureate and Commencement. Members of the girls' chorus were: Pat Edney, Betty Jean Rudolph, Helen Grabkovvski, Mary Lou Warner, Janet Starkey, Mary Lou Carraher, Virginia Price, Anna Mae Gavvlikowski, Louise Gawli- A fContinued on Page 891 ff Row 1fJack Lingrle, Delpha Sloan, Michael Folleltc, Richard Merrill, Harmon Beck, Jack 0'Neill. Row 2fMr. Marko, Radman Cowgxcr, Neal Crawford, Adolph Tersigni, Donald Diglia, Norvin Turner, Richard Cheney. Row 3-William Kothc, Frank Ovnic, John Clarkson, Howard Wolcott, Robert Berry. TECHNICAL TEENS . Under the leadership of Mr. Marko, the Technical Teens have en- joyed many worthwhile activities. In February, club members and shop boys spent a profitable afternoon at the Geneva Metal VVheel Co. Then came two Cleveland tours for the Technical Teens, one to the Tapco Products Co., Euclid branch of the Thompson Products, the other to the United Fabricators Co. In addition, the boys enjoyed several swimming parties. They also continued the custom of presenting a Technical Teen sweater to each graduating member. Club officers this year have been: President, Rad Cowger, vice president, Adolph Tersignig and secretary-treasurer, Bob Berry. There were seventeen members, and the initiation which was held for the six new members October 26 ended with a barbecue party at the Marko home. Row 1--Vivian Gawlikowski, Doris Cox, Dorothy Turner, Carolyn Stowe, Agnes Gawlikowski, Alice Gawlikowski, Ilene Pabst. Jessie Sloan, Theresa Pabst, Marlelyn Crabtree. Row 2fErma Phillips, Laura Baker. Barbara Kropf, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Pat Lizewski, Patricia Rey- nolds, Joyce Clutter, Gloria Lucas, Charlotte Tarantina. Row 3f Neal Crawford, Marilyn Polkow, Marlene Glanb, BL-tty Jean Rudolph, Joanne Lucas, Kay Friedel, Mary Lou Krnpf, Mary Williams, Lee Clutter. 4-H CLUBS . Spencer's 4-H Clubs had a busy summer with projects, picnics, meetings and other activities and most of the groups had a few get-to- gethersi' during the fall, winter, and spring months. With Arthur Williams, Jr., as leader and Mary Williams as assist- ant leader, the SPENCER JUNIOR FARMERS elected the following officers: President, John Clarksong vice president, Bob Clutter, sec- retary, Marlene Glaabg treasurer, Neal Crawford. There were eleven members in the club, most of whom exhibited projects at the Fair. Some of the members received prizes. The recreational activities of the year included a swimming party, and a wiener roast at the river. The RUDY'S BUSY BEES clothing and baking club was under the leadership of Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, with Marianne Harvey and Mabel Rudolph as assistant advisers. The club elected Mary Williams, presi- dent, Virginia Merrill, vice president, Kay Friedel, secretary, and Betty Jean Rudolph, treasurer. At the county achievement meeting the Busy Bees were awarded a trophy by the Northeastern Ohio Bankers Association for accomplish- ing more than any other club in the country. The twelve girls in the club exhibited fifteen projects at the county fair, receiving all A's and B's. Seven were in the style review. X tContinued on Page 951 BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS . . Row 1-Jerry Billman, Gerry Myers, David Carpenter, Ronald Cole, Rex Stroke, Frank Broughton, Robert Burhanna, Bob Morgan, Gerry Bcdison, Billy Peters, Claude Sherlock. Row 2-Louis Zupaneie, Dan Tirabasso, Ronald Fcher, George Pollitt, David Kenney, George Goodrich, Richard Kleiner, Warren Schupp, Alan Burlingame, Peter Howard, John Kropf, Elliott Reynolds. Row 3f-fFrederick Ogden, Glenn Conklin, Howard Broupqhton, Gerry Webb, Kenneth Mah, Lyle Pepin, John Dorman, James Carpenter, Douglas Cheney, Keith Klineler, Richard Waisbrot, Gale Alderman, Edward Kropf, Modestino Romeo, John Recher. Row 4---Robert Hann, Kemil Pepin, Fred Marlette, Robert Armstrong, Billy Proper, Ralph Dorman, Kenneth Waisbrot, Wesley Gaul, Ervin Hawes, Ronald Brockway, Lloyd Warner, Glenn Sloan, Fred Sherlock, Henry Tipton, John Kinney, Bobby Gleason. Row 5-James Loveland, Matthew Gaul, Henry Sloan. Frank Ovnic, Ronald Webb, Dick Puckrin, Jack Lingle, Howard Starkey, Paul Inman, 'Thomas Akehurst, Reggie Balint, Bill Jeffers. GIRL SCOUTS ANDBROWNIES . . . Row 1-Mary Waishrot, Linda Morse, Peggy Griffith, Terry Egleston, Karen Armstrong, Janet Kozuh, Re- becca Brainard, Diane Kenny, Peggy Williams, Patsy Del Gross, Carolyn Armstrong, Janet Tarantina. Row 2--,Jill Tipton, Mary Matteo, Laurel Malinosky, .loan Kuhn, Sandra Spring, Catherine Brown, Maria Ovnic, Jane Hickok, Carolyn Petro, Patty Pennoycr, Louise Tarantina, Cathleen Carnillo. Row 34Joan Peters, Barbara Billman, Peggy Berry, Patsy Berry. Vicki Skul, Madelyn Crabtree, Beverly Armstrong, Cecily Akchurst, Monica Kozub, Georgia Erb, Myrna Burlingame. Row 4- -Carol Taskinen, Janet Emery, Rosetta Scott, Catherine Morgan, Gloria Lucas, Joanne Eldridge, Dorothy Turner, Leora Coy, Dona Matyus. SCOUTING AT SPENCER . . . The spirit of expansion and progress which has characterized this year at Spencer is nowhere more evident than in the scouting program, as proved by the fact that the three units of last year have been doubled this year with the organization of three new Brownie Troops in grades 2, 4, and 5. BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 . . . Scoutmaster Gordon Polkow is assisted by C. W. Marlette and W. H. Starkey, and the following committee headed by chairman J. W. Puckrin: Lewis M. Cox, T. C. Akehurst, Clyde Ingham, Milford Naugh- ton, Eugene Jeffers, Matthew Gaul, Deane Hill, and Francis Webb. Perhaps the most memorable event of the year was an Indian in- vestiture ceremony for which the boys made Indian costumes, then went back into the woods and in the presence of their parents took eight' new boys into the troop. Thirteen boys attended one week of summer camp last July and each advanced one rank before he returned home. The troop won a proficiency ribbon for camping and camping skills at a two-day camporee last spring, as well as several ribbons at the two rallies they attended. Members also enjoyed several swims at the Ash- tabula Y, and went on numerous over-night camping trips to provide an opportunity for practicing the scout skills. In conjunction with the cub pack, October 2, the troop put on a penny supper which was a huge success with about 300 people attending. CUB SCOUT PACK 58 . . . The Cub Scout movement started at Spencer under the sponsorship of the P. T. A. in the Lfall of 1949 and Pack 58 began its charter year on November 30, 1949, meeting the fourth Thursday of every month at the school. When the charter was renewed November 30, 1950, there were 36 cubs in the five dens: 8 bobcats, 4 wolves, 13 bears, and 11 lions. There are now 41 cubs and 6 dens with the following den mothers in charge now or at some time during the year: Den 1-Mrs. Wayne Hopes, Mrs. Louis Zupancic, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. James Carpenter, Den 2-Mrs. James Gleason and Mrs. Carl Burhanna, Den 3-Mrs. Ralph Dorman, Mrs. Joseph Romeo, and Mrs. Earl Bedison, Den 4-Mrs. John Stroke, Mrs. Earl Sherlock, Den 5-Mrs. Francis Webb, Mrs. Edwin Ogden, Den 6-Mrs. John Kropf. The committee for the current year includes: Chairman, Carl H. Burhanna, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Hopes, activities, John Kropf, achievements, Ralph Dorman, publicity, Earl Bwedison, cub master, William Reynolds, and institutional representative, Lewis Cox. At the annual inspection in November the cubs had the honor of received the highest rating in the district. High-light of the year for both scouts and cubs was the annual Blue and Gold banquet held Feb- ruary 23. fContinued on Page 935 SPENCER CLUB . . . Young in age Qlt was only a year old last February 7, but mighty in accomplishment-this is our Spencer Club, proudly known as the Heart of Geneva Township. The officers for 1950 were: George Penzenik, president, Paul Kerwin, vice president, Russell Stern, secretary, Ralph Friedel, re- cording secretaryg James Puckrin, treasurer. Those taking office in January for 1951 are: Paul Kerwin, presi- dent, Ralph Friedel, vice president, Henry Schupsky, secretary, Nick Diglia, recording secretary, Louis Cox, treasurer. Trustees are Russell Runyan, Ray Lange, George Penzenikg and committee chairmen-athletic, Michael Marko, civic, Ralph Phillips and Frank Turner, legislative, Russell Stern and Ed Burkhardtg mem- bership, Henry .Schupskyg program, Ralph Friedelg publicity, Ray Lange, fund raising, George Penzenikg welfare, Royce Evans, civil defense, Clyde Ingham. Summer was anything but vacation time for the Spencer Club. It brought instead long hours of arduous work in preparing and carrying through the remonstrance petition which successfully blocked, at least for a time, the plan for consolidation. September 10, members played host to the whole township at the Geneva Township Park, and this picnic, like everything else they have undertaken, was a huge success. Next they took on the responsibility of completely equipping Spen- cer for football and conducted a raffle that netted approximately eigh- teen hundred dollars for this purpose. The Club also actively backed the bond levy campaign for the new gymnasium. . We feel sure that, whatever the course of events this summer, the Spencer Club will do all in its power to shape them for the best interests of the school and the community. P. T.A .... Progress through the years at Spencer School owes much to many organizations, not the least of which is the Parent Teachers Association, which has loyally striven to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. 1 Officers for the current year have been: President, Mrs. George Penzenikg vice president, Mrs. Thomas Akehurstg secretary, Mrs. Doris Rennickg and treasurer, Mr. Leo Friedel. Total membership for the year was 195. Projects for the year included an April dance, an apron project, a bazaar, and the sale of T-shirts and hats. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM . . . Each year the number of students taking the school hot lunch has increased, but this year it reached an all-time high with an average of 350 persons served daily, while at the same time the high quality of food and service has been maintained. CContinue-d on Page 995 Row 1!Barney Schupsky, Lee Clutter, Rad Cowger, Jack Lingle, Leonard Rose, Richard Sherlock, manager. Row 2-Norvin Turner, Richard Cheney, Don Diglia, Neal Crawford, William Carlinl' ,- Row 3-Jack Kerwin, Robert Kozub, Carl Pretz, William Friedel. , Absent from picture-Adolph Tersigni, John Clarkson, Delpha Sloan, Bruce Rennick. FOOTBALL . At last Spencer has a football team. Yes, after many years of Wait- ing, Spencer finally has eleven-man football, fully equipped and on an in- ter-scholastic level. C Although there were several games scheduled for the football sea- son as early as last spring, all of them had to be cancelled because of the consolidation question. However, one real game and several scrimmages fol- lowed: one with Madison, one with Kirtland, and one with Geneva. The game was with Riverside and the score at the end was 51-6 Riverside, al- though the Wildcats fought valiantly against their more experienced oppo- COACH MICHAEL MARKO l161'1tS- FOOTBALL . . . The boys got a rather late start because of baseball, but they all worked hard to get in shape. In fact, as it was the first year, everybody had to work harder than usual. The squad was small, too, and after three injuries it was smaller yet. Still, injuries were few considering that it was the first year for the boys. Dolf Tersigni suffered a broken hand, John Clarkson, a chipped elbowg and Delpha Sloan, a broken arm. Eighteen fellows in all came out. They were: Dolf Tersigni-E, Bill Friedel-T, Lee Clutter--G, Rad Cowger-C, Jack Lingle-G, Lenny Rose-HB, Barney Schupsky-G, Norvin Turner-FB, Dick Cheney-HB, Don Diglia-QB, Neal Crawford-T, Bill Carlin-HB, Jack Kerwin--E, Bob Kozub-E, Carl Pretz-T, John Clarkson--HB, Delpha Sloan-G, and Bruce Rennick-T. Coach Marko was impressed by the way his boys took to football with no previous experience whatsoever, and stiff drills in fundamentals and conditioning could not take the fun out of the game for them. A tentative schedule has been drawn up for next year including contracts with the following schools: September 14, Jefferson, Sep- tember 28, Perryg October 5, Madisong October 19, Kirtland, with possibilities of scheduling three additional games. GQ ,. A CHEERLEADERS . Left to right-fBette Jeanne Weintz, Mary Lois Stern, Patricia Rennick, Wanda Wolcott, Jacqueline Blair, Helen Grabkowski, Donna Prentice. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . OFFICERSfPrcsi4l0nt, Bob Berry: vice president, John Clarkson: secretary-Treasurer, Betty Jean Rudolph. Row l Janet Starkey, Donna Prentice, Carole Klein, Mary Lou IQFOIYII, Mary Lois Stern, Marilyn Polknw, Barbara Kropf, Kay Friedel, Janet Silvvstrn, VVanfla Vlloleott, Carol Phelps, Dorothy Berry, Pat Edney. Row Z--Robert Hillman, Howard Wolcott, Diana Kozub, Charlotte Tarantina, Mary Lou Warner, Jacque- line Blair, Mary Williams, Betty Ann Cheney, Barbara Hanneman, Norma Phelps, Betty .lean Rudolph, Tony Tersigni, Ronald Brockway. Row 3---David Brumafin, Harmon Beck. .lack Lingle, Ronald Slocum, William Kothe, Nancy Brown, June Hunt, Patricia Rennick, Helen Grabkowski, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Barbara Sherlock, Robert Hann, Wesley Gall, Carlus Cowger. Row 4 -Mr. Marko, Leonard Rose, Bernard Schupsky. Neal CrawI'ord, Lee Clutter, Richard Puckrin, Harry Percival, Robert Kuzub, Russell Runyan, Donald Diglia, Norvin 'l'urner, Richard Cheney, John Clarkson, Robert Berry. Absent from picture--Anna Mac Gawlikowski, Jack Kerwin. Top Row-Bob Kozub, Norvin Turner, Bill Carlin. Bottom Row---Lenny Rose, John Clarkson, Adolph Tersigni. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL . . . Eliminated from further tournament play after their third game- a heartbreaking 2-point loss to Edgewood, whom they had once de- feated and once bowed to during the regular season-the Wildcats balanced their 1950-51 accounts and found that there was profit along with the loss. It was a season which started slow but gathered momentum-as the boys improved in team play and desire to win. Shooting accuracy fContinued on Page 485 VARSITY . Left to right Mr. Marko, Leonard Ruse, Don Diglia, Jack Kerwin, Brzb Kczub, Bill Friedcl, Rudman Cowger, Richard Cheney. Absent fronl picture-Adolph Tcrsigni, John Clarkson, Norvin Turner, William Carlin. RESERVES . Row 1--Howard Wolcott, Dick Merrill, Robert Berry, Bob Billman. Row 2-Mr. Marko, Richard Cheney, Russell Runyan, William Friedel, Harry Percival, Jack Lingle, Bernard Schupsky. ' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL . fCondnucd frmn Page 465 reached its peak in the game with Grand Valley, when all-time records were set for Spencer in both team and individual scoring-the first netting a total of 78 points, and Dolf Tersigni tallying 28. In spite of this shooting accuracy, however, Coach Marko felt that the Wildcats fell far short in their utilization of shooting opportunities, a fact which proved a definite handicap. As for next year, the picture is uncertain. There will be four re- turning lettermen and the reserve squad should offer a little more height, but lack of experience may be a potent factor. VARSITY Spencer Alumni . . . Spencer Madison . . . Spencer Kingsville . Spencer Jefferson . Spencer Austinburg Spencer Ashtabula Reserves Spencer Rowe ..... Spencer Edgewood . Spencer Andover . . . Spencer Riverside .. Spencer Kingsville . Spencer Jefferson . Spencer Andover . . . Spencer Grand Valley Spencer Edgewood . Spencer Rowe ..... Spencer Alumni . . . TOURNAMENT: Spencer Edgewood . Spencer Kingsville Spencer Edgewood . RESERVES Spencer Alumni .. Spencer Madison . . - Spencer Kingsville Spencer Jefferson . Spencer Austinburg . Spencer Edgewood Spencer Rowe ..... Spencer Andover . . Spencer Riverside . Spencer ........ Kingsville . Spencer Jefferson . Spencer Andover . . Spencer Grand Valley Spencer Edgewood Spencer Rowe ..... Spencer Junior High Left to right-Fred Sherlock, Carlos Cowger, Tony Tersigni, Robert Burton, Ronald Slocum, Donald Van Steen, Mr. Greenawalt, Ronald W'cbb, Robert Hann, Robert Goodrich. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL . . . A record of seven wins out of nine games played, plus the cham- pionship of the Northern League fearned the hard Way in a play-off with North Kingsville at Kingsvillej is enough to make anyone feel proud. And Mr. Greenawalt, ending his first year of coaching in sec- ondary schools tHe had had some previous experience with Y. M. C. A. groupsl, feels especially proud of his Wildkittens not only because of their record, but also because of their aggressiveness and outstanding team spirit, and the dependability and Willingness of the substitutes. All this in spite of the fact that with only nine members in the junior high squad, at no time during the season were there enough players for a complete second team at the practice sessions. The Kittens topped off the 1950-51 season by participating in an invitational tournament which was held at Deming Local School March 14, 16, and 17. SEA.SON'S SCORES Spencer ........ 29 Plymouth .... .... 1 5 Spencer ........ Kingsville . Spencer N. Kingsville Spencer ........ Kingsville . Spencer Austinburg . Spencer Grand River Spencer N. Kingsville Spencer State Road . Spencer State Road Spencer Reserves . . . BASEBALL ... Row 1-Robert Berry, Howard Wolcott, Russell Runyan, Adolph Tersigni, Leonard Rose, William Carlin, Richard Puckrin, Arthur Kerns. Row 2-Mr. Marko, John Clarkson, Richard Cheney, Radman Cowger, Robert Kozub, Jack Kerwin, William Friedel, Jack Lingle, Bernard Schupsky. Absent from picture-Norvin Turner, Delpha Sloan. TRACK ... Row 1-William Carlin, Richard Cheney, Leonard Rose, John Clarkson, Lee Clutter, Robert Berry. Row 2-Mr. Marko, Donald Diglia, Fred Inman, Robert Kozub, William Friedel. Absent from picture-Norvin Turner. BASEBALL .. Having chalked up five Wins out of seven games played in spite of the short season and unpredictable Weather, the Wildcats came to the end of their 1950 baseball season at Morrison Field, Ashtabula, in their first tournament game, when Orwell handed them a 4-2 defeat under the lights. It was a good defensive ball club, though a bit Weak with the stick, according to Coach Marko. Cowger and Kozub were pitching mainstays, While the catching department was Well fortified with Rose and Clarkson. Field play was outstanding, thanks to a veteran infield and some spectacular play from the outfield. Long-ball hitter of the group was Dolf Tersigni. The starting line-up included: Rose-C, Cowger-P, Carlin-3B, Tersigni-SS, Clarkson-2B, Friedel-1B, Kerwin-LF, Kozub-CF, Turner-RF. Substitutes were Cheney-OF, Wolcott-OF, Berry-IF, Runyan-OF, Puckrin--IF, Schupsky-IF. Additional games were played in the spring. TRACK.. The 1950 track season was a real success for Spencer any Way you look at it, for the Wildcats emerged the second year in a row with both league and county championships and with representatives com- peting for the third consecutive year in the district meet at Orange and the state meet at Columbus. Coach Marko builthis Winning team around a nucleus of point- gettersADubsky and Skul. It included Clarkson, Inman, Friedel, Rose, Turner, Carlin, Diglia, and Kozub. As a result, all schools were pointing toward up-setting the two-time league and county champs this spring. But Spencer's possibilities Were pretty good for developing point- getters among the following: Field events-Friedel, Kozub, Diglia, Clarkson, and Percivalg running events-Rose, Inman, Clarkson, Diglia, Carlin, Kozub, Berry, and Turner. Competition Will tell. SPORTS AT SPENCER . . . This summary of sports through the years at Spencer is as complete and accurate as We have been able to make it. Although basketball began in 1937, records of all games played were unavailable. For this reason we have begun our summary with the 1941-42 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 941 -42 1 946-47 Games Played . . . . . . 20 Games Played , , , , , , 21 Games Won ..... . . . ? Games Won ..... . . . 8 Spencer's Points ........ 864 Opponents' Points ....... 827 Tournament Games Played 2 Tournament Games Won. . 1 Spencer's Points ......... 57 Opponents' Points ....... 54 1942-43 Games Played . . . . . . 13 Games Won ..... . . . 9 Spencer's Points ........ 405 Opponents' Points ....... 320 Tournament Games Played 5 Tournament Games Won. . 3 Spencer's Points ......... 166 Opponents' Points ....... 131 1943-44 Games Played . . . . . . 16 Games Won ..... . . . 11 Spencer's Points ......... 564 Opponents' Points ....... 409 Tournament Games Played 5 Tournament Games Won. . 3 Spencer's Points ......... 181 Opponents' Points ....... 119 1944-45 Games Played . . . . . . 21 Games Won ..... . , . 16 Spencer's Points ......... 461 Opponents' Points ....... 304 Tournament Games Played 5 Tournament Games Won . . 3 Spencer's Points ......... 144 Opponents' Points ....... 155 1945-46 Games Played . . . . . . 14 Games Won ...... .... 4 Spencer's Points ........ 380 Opponents' Points ....... 451 Tournament Games Played 3 Tournament Games Won . . 1 Spencer's Points ......... 90 Opponents' Points . . . . . . 89 Spencer's Points ......... 456 Opponents' Points ....... 591 Tournament Games Played 4 Tournament Games Won. . 2 Spencer's Points ......... 134 Opponents' Points ....... 167 1947-48 Games Played . . . . 9 Games Won ..... . . . 2 Spencer's Points ......,.. 488 Opponents' Points ....... 559 Tournament Games Played 4 Tournament Games Won. . 2 Spencer's Points ......... 130 Opponents' Points ....... 148 1948-49 Games Played . . . . . . 18 Games Won ..... . . . 4 Spencer's Points ......... 699 Opponents' Points ....... 804 Tournament Games Played 4 Tournament Games Won. . 2 Spencer's Points ........ 174 Opponents' Points ....... 172 1949-50 Games Played .... . . . 15 Games Won ..... . . . 5 Spencer's Points ......... 563 Opponents' Points ....... 624 Tournament Games Played 3 Tournament Games Won. . 1 Spencer's Points ......... 104 Opponents' Points ....... 104 1950-51 Games Played . . . . . . 13 Games Won ...... .... 7 Spencer's Points ......... 661 Opponents' Points ....... 659 Tournament Games Played 3 Tournament Games Won. . 1 Spencer's Points ......... 140 Opponents' Points ....... 145 SPORTS AT SPENCER . . . ALL-TIME SCORING RECORDS AT SPENCER Team-11950-511 78 points against Grand Valley. Individual-11950-511 Adolph Tersigni, 28 points at Grand Valley. 1941-42 Games Played .. Games Won .... Spencer's Points Opponents' Points 1943-44 Games Played . . Games Won .... Spencer's Points . Opponents' Points 1944-45 Games Played .. Games Won .... Spencer's Points . Opponents' Points 1945-46 Games Played .. Games Won .... Spencer's Points . Opponents' Points 1946-47 Games Played .. Games Won .... Spencer's Points . Opponents' Points 100 Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash . 880 Yard Run . Mile Relay .... 220 Low Hurdles . . . Broad Jump . . . High Jump .... Pole Vault . . . Shotput ..... Discus .... 1 937-38 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1947-48 . 7 . 2 . ... 86 ... . . . .127 1948-49 . 2 1 . ...27 Games Played . . . Games Won .... Spencer's Points . Opponents' Points Games Played .. Games Won .... .Spencer's Points . . .7 ....1 107 180 13 .. 7 . . .... 245 ... ... 19 Opponents' Points . . . . . . .213 1949-50 .1 5 Games Played ... ... 16 . 3 Games Won ..... .. . 8 77 Spencer'sPoints.........357 . . . . . . .106 Opponents' Points . . . . . . .383 1950-51 8 Games Played 10 6 GamesWon..... 8 . . . . 228 Spencer's Points . . . . . . .284 . . . . . . .105 Opponents' Points . . . . . . .245 . 8 ... 4 ... . . . .143 . . . . . . .121 TRACK RECORDS Richard Pruden 119451 . .. .... 10.5 Frank Basilone 119401 Frank Cajhen 119491 ........ . . .... 23.9 ..........52.8 Fred Inman 119491 ................... 2:19.5 Skul, Klaue, Hemphill, F. Warren Spring 119411 Cajhen 119491. .3:36.4 ....26.2 Frank Basilone 119401 .. .... 20' 7111 Gerald Todd 119491 .... 5' 10V2 Ed Dubsky 119501 .... 11' 5V2 Gerald Todd 119491 ..... 42' 5 Gerald Todd 119491 .... 128' 4 TROPHIES A. C. H. S. A. A. Tournament Champ, Basketball Class B Champions Northern Division Basketball Class B 1Continued on Page 971 M M M y M S -T H 0 F t r sh WI1 W. Vwlq ghgggii V Rxx' 1 gg QAFVY .kr-Qxoiit gag ,igkgggii 4l9Fax.EiM'1wK4,eEi? I e Dm 'ml m 0 C 6 tha Q79 M W a Z H Z Geneva To 4!SilPEg,?a.x?-Aiyw . xidiegibgmqllyitjm tikslwjgiilgnsblls 7KK V tm-Li Ax 1155535 DO YOU REMEMBER . . SEPTEMBER . . . 5-Schoo1's started again, but only for the morning session! Loads of new teachers and a get acquainted as- sembly. 6-We knew it wouldn't last-full day of school today. 8-Class officers were elected today. 10-Spencer Club Picnic. Wasn't that fun? 11-First of the regular Boy Scout com- mittee meetings for the school year. Mr. Parmigian calls first library meeting. Mary Williams, our representative at 4-H Club Congress in Columbus. 12-Selected junior class rings and sen- ior invitations with the help of Mr. Jones, representative of the Balfour Co. Oh, the excitement! 13-First day for new intercom and P.A. system. Key Club meeting at 11:30 A. M. First of the year. 14-Y-Teens get under way. 18-School buses passed inspection to- day. Baseball-Spencer 3, Pierpont 1. Y-Teens plan conference at Ashta- bula Y. W. C. A. Our Mrs. Paine and Marlene Glaab represent Spen- cer. 19-Baseball-Spencer 12 and Rock Creek 3. Norma Phelps, Carole Klein, and Mrs. Paine attend Aurora Y-Teen inter-club conference. 21-First wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paine. 22-Baseball--Spencer 5 and Kingsville 1. First Hi-Lites for this year. 25-Ouch! Immunization today! 26-Baseball - Spencer 5 and Austin- burg 1. Poor Mr. Kist-class pictures today at 9 A. M. 27--Football scrimmage at Perry. Perry 30 and Spencer 18. Nice going, boys! 28--Cub Scouts meeting. First of year. Fa 5 3 ? Q 3 '5 E a11ni 'UUh.'Qh-'abit ' W .an CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 AL'S SNO-WHITE BAKERY I' .. riff wl 5,,,,,v'v O W! -X !m. '...JV A-l '5fu'N .W 'S 'U :C S354 img iss' 2? UI l 3 Q 5 E .5 5 'w'Wg 1l Nail-:- Q 5 9 5 CONGRATULATIONS 5 E TO 'PHE E ? CLASS OF 1951 6 FROM g CARLISLE-ALLEN CO. 2 Q O 0 O E 6 s ASHTABULA 5 E PAINESVILLE 9 6 5 - -I -wr-rsf-f'N vNP'KiiS 5 5 5 P. U. c. o. 80441 FULLY INSURED j E 5 A 5 2 5 S M Il R' I E E overs an rggers nc. , , N 1 i Q Owned by 5 g ED LQVELAND 1 E. lsq 6 1 E 1231 E. MAIN STREET GENEVA, OHIO 1 Call us for Q' Phone 2 Estimates Geneva 6 1 on your T 2697 L f. Moving or ' Problems 2513 2 1 5 1 3 1 5 E One Unit or Entire Plant Overhead Cranes g Safes - Structural Steel - Boilers Q 5 Smokestacks - Tanks 2 5 Contractors' E uipment, Etc. 3 E q 4 3 Q f F I m a hayseed! Sophomore hay- ride. More fun! -Baseball-Austinburg 2 and Spen- cer 4. OCTOBER . . . -Baseball tournament starts. Morri- son field under the lights - Grand Valley 4 and Spencer 2. Boy Scout penny supper. Burp! It was too good! -Eleven Spencerites attend Y-Teen District Day Conference at Ashta- bula High School. 10-Football scrimmage with Madison. Madison 24 and Spencer 12. Look before you leap! Delpha Sloan broke his arm. 11-Spencer Club meeting. Yea, Spen- cer Club. We can't do Without you! 12-County Teachers' meeting at Jeffer- son. 13-Spencer Club's raffle, drawing, and dance. Neal Won the T. V. Set! Football practice and Johnny C. chipped his elbow. No wonder- it's Friday the 13th. 17-Football scrimmage. Spencer and Kirtland. Spencer 30 and Kirtland 12. Spencer, rah! Boy Scout Investiture .Service for tenderfoot scouts. 18-Report cards! Woe is me! 19-Y-Teens make expert car-Washers. Y-Teen initiation day. 20-The one and only happy-go-lucky Mr. Carver, magazine salesman for the Crowell-Collier Co., is here. What a swell' send-off! Marlene Glaab and Joanne Lucas took the Ohio U. Test in Ohio His- tory, Government, and Citizenship. 24-County National H o n o r Society meeting at Dorset. Bob Kozub and Mr. Ingham attended. Recognition Service for the Y-Teens. Candlelight and mothers. 25-What fun-Hi-Y initiation. Didn't they look cute? Senior pictures taken at Hunter's Studio in Painesville. Watch the birdie! 'PJ A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 gV'y'ynnw52N ,prupmg if GENEVA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. fn.. : NORTH RIDGE EAST -Fin- '...l ASFZIUM L vvly M Jrcuxmmy px i 3' CONGRATULATIONS E TO THE 5 CLASS OF '51 5 . x Nita-Pat Restaurant A an 5 Rendezvous Club 839 w MAIN ST ROUTE zo GENEVA, oHlo I Q51 - 'N ??7V'5'F'lnAA: mpi-'bling -4.4! Ah-A mlwgh. ml haf 1 :5fx -. Nrfz--A G N 2 3 . L. ' 2 CD :E ti CD , E ' S NJ 99 5 'QU O 2 CD 9' Fa ? Q 2 2 R g 5 fizw viii 'MAQX afiblln-. AJ -0.4! Aho agri- Vlhi Kim f ..fsf' 9 , 2 .. E 5 WMWA .,,,aufe5Ag-qf upmfmwmg- ,i .,f'wmmj 'u ww-v-m.Af' -nf .3257 , WMV, an-J 1' mpmli- If ,.,, s--V ... .. '1! -Q , ..4 f 5 'H' ff ' 4 i 2 ff f , s, 2 S Ii, 2 9 ? CJ 'U 5 .4 rrl Z 2 2 Z J m A 5 4 E K E W 5 9 Z o 1 g :' U F 4 Z '4 5 P Q 2 fa O O I W Z o 71 vvm 'm 11uv '5,Jlf .. N.v':.sW 1u f1w-v 5,.A1 5 Tomason's arage Phone 5936 or 5756 Vf'W,,fDllm.Wm. 'P'-fA h... ' nj 'm,, ,,p 'm... 'Z,,,m.4',41n ,,lvf'W,,p0B1n..'M.Aum! -wm h... f .gm., ',,,p A- '3MmW-.49.4rl 4 26 27 28 29 30 31 -Six boys suffer to become Technical Teens Cinitiationj . -Yippee! No school today. N. E. O. T. A. meeting in Cleveland. -Alumnus Lester Klein marries Spen- cerite Jean St. John. -Bob Feller visits Berry's Fur Farm. -Bond levy committee meeting at 7 p. m. First Thespian meeting. Jack Ker- win elected president. -Football scrimmage at Geneva. Gen- eva 36 and Spencer 12. Trick or treat -Hallowe'en par- ties in grades 1-6 . And parades! NOVEMBER . . . 1 -Public bond levy rally. Panel Dis- cussion and music. Charlotte Tarantina and Diana Ko- zub win poster contest. 3-Cheerleader tryouts. Victory is our Cry! Election of A. A. officers. Bob Berry named president. 6-Assembly on Voice of Democracy Contest. 7-Election Day. Bond levy came out 9 10 13 on top! New gym! -Loretta wins Voice of Democracy Contest at Kiwanis. -Magazine-drive radio won by Ar- thur Kerns. Football-Spencer 6 and Riverside 52. Whew! No substitutes! -Senior play practice. Where's the moon? National Education Week-parents Visit. Wildkittens start basketball prac- tice. 14-Home Ec. girls visit grape factory. 15-Senior play dress-rehearsal. They still can't find that moon. High school basketball practice be- gins. 16-Senior play. The rain came. No Moon Tonight. 17-Senior play. Colored rain this time. 22-Y-Teen assembly pays tribute to U. N. Mr. Ingham receives new desk lamp and Parker 21 desk pen in appre- ciationf' my A .i... -vi' 'hw-2-.F-fwvQ'v '1Pm?3j 5 9 L. G. BALFOUR Q E COMPANY 2 5 Attleboro, Massachusetts ' X ? ii as fe E CLASS RINGS AND PINS Q COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS Q PERSONAL CARDS 'L CLUB INSIGNIA S2 X Q if if 2 i REPRESENTED BY 5 5 MR. HAROLD JONES 5 Route 2 Medina, Ohio is I 1 e 5 MLW. Ani- MAIN AUTO WRECKERS -.571 maui' AJ ,if ,. I O I -WAP 'W U7 CI -4 I UD F1 l I I '-I W IP U P1 mmm'- CI M CD D- 'U W -l FF fl! , h O '1 O 97 -1 ua 93 B D- -I E O W' cn IIIVJ' war Inv I 0 I Flin my Lita at Reasonable Prices .dk 1 W O C I FI N O ff' 'Dar 'vqflllu-vfff 1-a HAZ Miles East of Geneva, Ohio Nm, 2 2 I .5 N W PER S myA3h iguEe!vgPgi!JE . m71 ggfiiwc x E E!! h jqguiegw PaisjxllspnqgxgbgwQnxlghnxiyf A K M ents JM lim M 'M - LI 0 P 'RUE IEM UC D P120 Ifnrmwwu nvwwwvmejafs 5 2 Q Z E 5 E 3 i S 2 E Q 4 3 1 5 9 Dm Wm EW W hm il 6 ,HN rr- JW! UMW -R ff' Basketball scrimmage with Ashta- bula Panthers. Word received that Loretta's Voice of Democracy recording placed 6th in state. Congratulations, Loretta! Jeanne Hanneman becomes Mrs. Phillip Searle at Baptist Church. 23-Thanksgiving vacation. Now We know how an overstuffed turkey feels. Junior class rings and pins arrive. Poor Mr. Ingham! 24-Big Snow! No school! 27-Still no school, but plenty of snow! 28-Snow, no school! 29-We're having loads of fun. Still, no school! 30--No school? 31-No school? DECEMBER . . . 4-Back to school. Snow vacation's over. 6-Ohhhh, report cards- one Week late but just as bad! 7-Every Pupil Tests. 8-More tests! Basketball-Spencer 50 and Alumni 42. 9-Basketball--Spencer 37 and Madi- son 52. 12-Basketball-Spencer 36 and Kings- ville 40. 14-Boys ages 12-19 hear representa- tive of Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild explain contest Frontiers of the Future. 15-Basketball-Spencer 38 and Jeffer- son 36! Rah! 19-Basketball-Spencer 42 and Austin- burg 47. Junior High Basketball-Spencer 29 and Plymouth 15. 20--P. T. A. meeting. School Christ- mas program. Rudolph the red- nosed reindeer! 21-Student Council Christmas Party. Even Santa was there. Right, Mr. Ingham? 22-Vacation starts! Yahoo! Christ- mas parties galore. Basketball game-Spencer 47 and Ashtabula Reserves 42. a 5 5- TWENTY-Eoun HOUR g SERVICE 1 Q Q ? x 3 CABS - - INC. E K 2 E PHONE 4884 FW 5 o 0 o 5 s 2 COURTEOUS A DEPENDABLE i o Q o R 5 GENEVA QE 5 4115 ik: 'V' S l P 6 ' 2 .. E A..l if W gm-var Jw-W I 'Wgif 230' 'M 1 . AMIDON TYPEWRITER CO J fnlmaf 5407 MAIN AVE ASHTABULA OHIO Au 'mask 090 l's-1-nav-vviv-szwsi L. C. Smith Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Wwfm ill' 5 2 Q 3 3 i Ury vnwffgnwvw 'mmmgx if 'wkwuwk I 1 rl ,..Vvf'a-tht., , wr. Wqil UVM 1 ' AN W'.3N'W' wf'4Uv 5f...aA1 12: aff '5a., 'V.4 1 Wfuivxvvqlkfi Compliments of Central Hardware and Supply PHONE 5191 26 EAST MAIN STREET -AND- Breadway Hardware PHONE 5171 44 SOUTH BROADWAY GENEVA . . . . OHIO f2wm.,vv,,,w.,-.m-z-m. ..1-A-rms, ' -f r Aura 4m'5,, ' 'M 12 F' .49 H '.nfl1'f 'Zmv 'll1nr.'lf4'un? a-sh 'h.. .0 WGA! vnu 'TJ' Awww JANUARY . . . A -Back to school again! Didn't We have fun? Was Santa good to you? -Assembly bright and early at 9 A. M. Deep Sea Diving. Mr. Hanneman re-elected president of the school board. -Basketball-Spencer 51 and Edge- wood 55. -Former Spencerite Helen Hanne- man Weds Richard Cassellman at the Park Street Church. -Basketball-Spencer 39 and Rowe 68. Junior high game at Kingsville- Spencer 23 and Kingsville 25. -Journalism class tours Star Beacon plant. -Basketball-Spencer 50 and An- dover 52. -Junior high basketball - N O r t h Kingsville 25 and Spencer 28. High school basketball-Spencer 76 and Riverside 54. County Council P. T. A. meeting. Betty Rudolph and Harry Percival appear in panel discussion. -Journalism class tours new Free Press building. Nice! -Junior high basketball-Spencer 24 and Kingsville 20. -One-act play practice starts for My Late Espoused Saint and The Room Upstairs, Miss Shaulis and Mrs. Day directing. End of first semester. How time flies! Better get busy .... -Junior high basketball-Spencer 13 and Austinburg 8. High school basketball-Spencer 51 and Kingsville 45. Good for us! -Report cards! Wow! One-act play matinee for grades 1-6. My Late Espoused Saint wins right to enter county preliminaries. Basketball--Spencer 40 and Jeffer- son 54. Basketball -Spencer 61 and An- dover 55. Group pictures taken by Mr. Hunter -for the annual. One-act play contest preliminaries' at Edgewood tonight. vuqlk llvnsfflr- Aus -- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 y'wglHf2,UvW,,gI ,bf-QQ ,i i.1f 1 -. ,,,j wlNzzvfrWRJ5'.AtIl main' THE EUCLID ELECTRIC 6' MFG. CO. Inav' X Ni- ' ar f '...!' ? Q 5 E .4 i .,,a.f5mJ-v,,a ,,,5m,2- MADISON, OHIO :au 4 . 4 5 9 5 PHONE 2201 E , E 3 2 cOx's MOTOR SALES Q AUTO WRECKERS 8 9 AND PARTS E ,S F s -'- f x 5 H ROUTE 20 EAST 3 GENEVA, OHIO a ., 9 E w- ' Q 1 fr ,p ',,,pQ,,y f9,gnV'J', v m.A 5.1 U 'Wm -ff !--- 'Q, 'L,N'W-fwuu-4 m5-A ef A .-'V ff' fvgffw. as ,... .www Anmvxr W' 0,fyf Q,,,gbllzLM. ,k.,P a-a '5,,. av' '-A -V'-f Q'7- K KE1 Compliments - of - LAKE SHORE FUR FARM BREEDERS OF QUALITY MINK ESWWQ Repwmog R G. W. Berry and Sons Q x 5 Nm.1 '..44 -R lw- '..1 ' I ' .nl -if 'lf W11- NX'Wfu ..d 'A'-l ' My Late Espoused Saint loses to Edgewood, but performance wins praise. -Junior high basketball-Spencer 48 and Grand River 24. Second semester Student Council election. -Miss Lea, Cleveland City Hospital nurse, here to talk to junior and sen- ior girls about nursing. More pictures. Not a single retake! Nice work, Mr. Hunter. ' Freshman skating party. Round and round we go!! FEBRUARY . . . -Big snow! School out at 1:30. -More snow! No school. -Oh, dear, chickenpox in the grade school! Janitors get deputy sheriff badges. I didn't do it, officer! -Basketball-Spencer 78 and Grand Valley 52. -No school for the editors of the an- nual! Off to Cleveland with Mrs. Paine and Mr. Street to see about the annual cover. Lucky devils! Basketball-Spencer 34 and Edge- wood 28. -Junior high basketball with North Kingsville. Spencer 32 and North Kingsville 26. Our Wildkittens win their league championship! Basketball-Spencer 31 and Rowe 51. Last league game. Senior Scholarship Tests at Jeffer- son. Whew! Six seniors breathe again. -Boy Scouts spend cold weekend at Camp Stigwandish. Brr! -Basketball tournament starts this week. Mrs. Persinger resignsg Mrs. Puck- rin takes over second grade. -Basketball tournament-Spencer 45 and Edgewood 49. One down! Mr. Neefe in assembly on numbers -2x2? Dave Brumagin gets date book. -Basketball tournament at Jefferson -Spencer 54 and Kingsville 53. We stay in ! 4 5 3' CONGRATULATIONS 5 TO THE 3 5 Q 5 CLASS OF '51 X 9 Q P RU DE N 'S 5 3 HATC H E RY 5 3 O 0 O E CORNER OF SOUTH RIDGE i AND MYERS ROAD 3 5 GENEVA, oi-no , E 6 5 ...f .,.i 4 4,.,,-v.l ...-w-2-J -ffvQ u kPmii3 4 5 2. Z Q BUY THE BEST i Q BUY ? .4 ' '- E , ICE CREAM .4 . J 1 Telling Ice Cream Co. A Q Division of D National Dairy Products Corp. 6 5 0 0 O 3 3 3140 CARNEGIE AVE. Q S CLEVELAND 1, OHIO W e 2 B, 5 i F i F 5 S 5 P 5 E Z L 5 A E i S Q 2 5 3 ? L HYM SH m MO w Mmm W PM M mm- ELMpM Bm GAQM G TCG, E H M i 4x15 2,alE'LQ,,q!!'Kx,b',.l6xiPS-5 Qqxdxdqabnegblqqlxyin .Vk,,?s'gx,b.'x4NsXiP.B.5,QxqswNlU5'gb!M1J,l9i. Mr. Ingham attends convention at Atlantic City. 20-Miss Covert, Ashtabula Librarian, brings new books for our library. 21-Junior high basketball-State Road 36 and Spencer 39. High School tournament at Edge- wood-Spencer 41 and Edgewood 43. We went down fighting! 22-No school! Thanks, George. No vacation for annual editors! 23-Technical Teens and shop classes visit Metal Wheel. - Scouts enjoy Blue and Gold Ban- quet. Hi-Y swimming party at Ashtabula Y. 24-Girls basketball at Geneva -Spen- cerites win 11-6. 27-Y-Teen Mother and Daughter con- ference. Miss van der Smissen here from Columbus. Fun and inspira- tion. 28--Junior High basketball-Spencer 18 and State Road 27. MARCH . . . 1-Elementary teachers meet here with Mr. McMurry, county supervisor. 2-Annual pictures go to engraver. Won't be long now! Key Club's all wet at the Y. 3-Biology and science classes visit Cleveland Museum of Natural His- tory. High school girls have Play Day sports program at Jefferson High School. Edgewood, too. 4-Mrs. Kerwin serves chicken dinner to basketball team. We mean chick- en. 5-Patch Tests given to grades 1 and 4. 8-Another chicken dinner at Kerwin's -Hi-Y this time. What, no cere- monial? 9-County Board of Education votes 3-2 for consolidation. Basketball Carnival at Muny--Jun- ior high trips reserves 32-293 junior girls fight it out with sophs and freshies 11-63 varsity subdues alum- ni 69-57. F as iw 5 COIMPLIMENTS X s I -0F- E' 5- FIRESTONE 5 Q Griffith's Home 6' if Auto Supply 5 56 NORTH BROADWAY QE X GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 5441 5 4172 5 COMPLIMEINTS 8 9 I ' -oF- Q PHELPS GROCERY 3 ? ii ii 's 'Q GENEVA, OHIO X JoHN AL 3 figwmndwmff-xweW.im.NZmm E e A I I S . 9 e i E ,5 f ' x F iii -s 2 eg' Reynolds Machinery SOUTH BEND LATHES SHAPERS DRILL PRESSES 2153 PROSPECT AVE. CLEVELAND 15 OHIO COMPLIMENTS MADISON LUMBER co. 2 MADISON, OHIO g 4 s' A I 5 i -oF- 3 Q . I Q '.-I ' , ,..' T ,,,,3m.'2- 5 as 11 ' P-wE,,mI..,-wq,,,,,4 I. .Ir ,.11f wavy-mmf-fuwmvuwm g I I Q 5 ? Congratulations To The Q Q Class ofl95l 5 E from Q L C ll ELLIS d SUN is 5 . . Zlll Q g BUILDING CONTRACTOR ,E I I 3 2 L C A ELLIS tl SUN L HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 2 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION A I 2 E i 5 19 2 200 East Union Street Geneva, Ohio 5 I Z 5 2 I p awww-mmm? 'In.. '-fam Former Spencerite Virginia Lingle becomes Mrs. Thomas Cox at Metho- dist Parsonage. 13-Girl Scouts celebrate 39th birthday with pot-luck dinner. 14-Junior play try-outs. The Doctor Has A Daughter. Ladies first! Come on, girls, let's hear you. 15-It's your turn to try out, boys. Y-Teens turn hoboes for night. Pot- luck and frolic. H.M.S. Pinafore arrives in port. Skipper Shaulis starts try-outs soon. Wild Kittens play in junior high B. B. invitational tournament. Single elimination at Deming Local School. Lose Valiant battle-37-32. 20-County meeting of National Honor Society at Edgewood-New mem- bers Jack Kerwin, Norma Phelps, Betty Rudolph, Joanne Lucas, and Marlene Glaab initiated. 22-Y-Teens present annual Easter pro- gram under direction of Miss Shaul- is. 23-Easter bake sale-Y-Teens at Ben Franklin. Good Friday. No schoollx 26-No school. Easter Monday. 28-Cole Marionettes present Beauty and the Beast. 29-Every Pupil Tests! W h a t , again? 30-More Every Pupil Tests! APRIL . . . 3-Preliminary State Scholarship Tests. The Brittons -musical assembly. Chest X-rays for grades 8 and 12. 4-Tests again today. 9-Boy Scout Council dinner. 10-Mrs. Reinhart of Lake Shore Gas Co. gives food demonstration to Home Ec. classes. 12-Juniors present class play. Laughs a-plenty. 13-Final presentation of The Doctor Has A Daughter. Nice work, jun- iors. f 125-Mrs. Day completes her teaching at Spencer today. Many sad faces. m,fx,,,I?,,,,Nsx J '?..Lf' -ESM- ...d A-1 'Z.uvWR I-7' from the makers of . E 3 6 UNILITE and STONECRETE an g Blocks and UNION SAND E N Ready-Mixed Concrete -5 The UNION SAND 8: SUPPLY Corp. i Johnnycake Ridge - Phone 4347 Q Painesville, Ohio X Congratulation to the Graduates 5 5 -' M ..-- ',,,,5QQ'-,i '..f6g 'g,,r lP1gfE' fggwwndwmfj -.T'hQ ..i A-Tmiwum ggi? Eyes Examined DR.f E. C. FEICHT Dial 3947 for Appointment ' STAFFORD'S 52 W. Main St., Geneva, Ohio If you don't know your Diamonds, know your Jeweler. ! 35 JEWELRY and Music STORE ? i gpg COMPLIMENTS 4 -0F. 5 The Rosa-Mar Beauty Solon For The Woman Who Cares R W A PHONE 3871 N. BROADWAY X N COMPLIMENTS 5 S 5 i -oE- 3- e 3 The Alpine Ribbon E and Carbon Co. 6710 SUPERIOR AVENUE 4 CLEVELAND 3 -.- .:. oi-no 2 - f vw 'Vi-' -' fsn.'wwffW'-'I--'S'-Y-f'D'0'f 'lP'Ki? fr r ,,p ',,,-5 -- . W- O ,I ' M WJ fUV'0 W Zc., V-d W'--'W-?L's5?7 - ' 'Www' ..PI 'V ws fU'4 milf' Congratulations The Class of I95I SPRING WOOD PRODUCTS INC. 5353 ONE OF GENEVA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIES GENEVA, OHIO 5 I I 2 5 5 I 3 I 3 5 I 5 I .5 khan' Qu. ,Uv S ,,.. i'?,,,iNA.f ...J ls- '...i Ah-l qvfsVl.W Key Club skating party. Poor Mar- lene. But pity the boy. -Mrs. Pudder assumes Mrs. Day's duties. Miss Shaulis and girls' chorus win Kiwanis applause. Members tour school building. -Eighth graders take test. Am I dumb! P. T. A. dance- Swing your part- ner! -Hiram College fraternity choir sings. Sweet harmony. -Second annual Spencer Club Ath- letic Banquet-in our own gym. Delicious food, speeches, awards. Thanks a million! -Sophomore hayride. Five wagons and one Mr. Parmigian. Straw- but lots of fun. MAY . . . -Preliminary Big 7 Track Meet. -Miss Shaulis and music department present I-I. M. S. Pinaforef' 'Tm sweet little Buttercup .... -Finals Big 7 Track Meet. State Scholarship Tests at Hiram. -Preliminaries of County Track Meet. -Finals of County Track Meet. Junior-Senior Prom at Hotel Ash- tabula. Thanks a million for a grand evening! -Y-Teen Installation and Mothers' Tea. V -Last day for seniors. Glad those exams are over too. Seniors present Hillbilly Jamboree program from Station W W VA, Wheeling, West Virginia. -Commencement-and so goodbye, good luck, God bless you. -Teachers work on reports. No school for students. Pre-school clinic and summer round- up. Patter of little feet. -Last day for all. Picnics at school and at Township Park. Goodbye now .... .SJ l!..1 f5,,,,v-v.f'M!m.2t wfylfif ! 9 3 LYLE DeVOSS SHOES - I-IOSIERY o Q o GENEVA OHIO l' Y 3 5 5 2 e I , 5 ' f X 2 -EW-. ..Af 'wlwmvfs ' - . 3355 ggi? 4 ls 5 COMPLIMENTS , GENEVA HARDWARE Q BEST IN HARDWARE 5 ? AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT ,s -'- 5 X PHONE 2551 W. MAIN ST. 5 l1-l!' . .iii 5 COMPLIMENTS 5 E 3- -oF.- E? ef E DUCRO FURNITURE 3 COMPANY 5 ' J S Asn-ITABULA, oi-no 5 elf! 5 CONGRATULATIONS 55 TO THE 2 CLASS OF '51 l S Lake Shore Creamery 4 PHONE 5251 E WOODLAWN ST. . GENEVA, OHIO 5 W y M 0 W Compliments A- Wu YP' 1P m 1ll-v '5nJl! SKY s I 5 i i F 5 S 4 2 6 2 2 5 E 2 S i S S i 3 5 P NT DDC K Mm N Aw DLM TE LD U F ggiijaal ELS ,Min-Btn? SIA w--Y. .B-Lliax E1 B75 XFEMWK7 ia sa ,Min-arms ggi? Saba qi ibn?-gr Bl, air? il 5 COMPLIMENTS TO THE 5? CLASS OF '51 ? 9 Bos LESH A Q Corner E. Main and Centennial K ? Yes, We Give Eagle Stamps g 'E 'g se 52 Q X GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4892 5 .Ii'A1-0 iff! 4 5 G. R. COLBY ' FLORISTS 5 Flowers For All Occasions Q Q 1 , A :R 9 A PHONE 3601 Qi X GENEVA, OHIO 5 4 1 CONGRATULATIONS 57 TO THE 2 CLASS OF 1951 Q Q Turner's Restaurant R ? and Bakery A .3 EAST MAIN sT. EE X GENEVA -1. -E. -E- OHIO 5 eff 5 GENEVA P ' WALL PAPER STORE A E MODEL AIRPLANE CENTER 3 ? Kits - Supplies g 5 o Q o eg i so W. MAIN sT. GENEVA 5 M gg. 0.1 .va nzvj' ywswy u kPm'51 COMPLIMENTS For Health s Sake Roller Skate Friendliest Crowd On Wheels 0 9 0 ' 2 M'I W t f Au tinburg on 307 5 1 35 OF Q Austinburg Skating Rink 3 1 Q 4 A 125' -KM- '.2i'Ar.. Z -II. 45,4-:V,f ' WINE- COMPLIMENTS Oldsmoblle Cars, Ferguson Tractors G M C Trucks Farm Implements Sales and SSYVICC Lg ' 0-s 'fs 5 3 9 is East Main Motors, Inc. A Q . . 5 . F ' Q a' ' f 2 P X ' y Il' e 745 E. Main St. G nev Oh'o ' Phone 4956 oi 4931 fiwnvdwff '..p A--'WL IIIIR 1 -' iff! 4 4 PAUL R. KERWIN 3' REPRETSEINTATIVE fi International Correspondence Q 1 Schools Q , o 5 PHONE 2203 P. 0. Box 228 Qi R GENEVA, OHIO 5 A222 4 P I 1 4 COMPLIMENTS E' , l 3 A -oF- TAYLOR AUTO PARTS 3 217 wEsT MAIN PHONE 5451 .E , E GENEVA, OHIO 5 iff! Si wvxvu O O -IZ ICD mc 0-I I' 55 '05 25 .Z K-LIU! -I O L Z : Cbsu l'l'1 if geo E cn :: I l'l Z u mU 1F ZJ4 'kafvfwgvfbfb EN 1' UV v-fv.,l ...:-mr: -P'-I l11m.'Un.Amx2 '3dN SM. yur?-,B 1-gtgx 6 W '7m., G5 l'l'I Z I'l'l 4 If O I O 'ln- ' .i 'A'-4 'qwmv 4 -49.43 ,ff-...f Nshg JR Flu M f I 5 f?,.,hm1lg1 .A'-f?.'N- ..d h- 'n5 -44'.a1l ,nfV 5fo 'l'mn h- ' 'AN-7 45 4 Y F www 5 lm I ! A-I i CONGIFFQTEEQTIONS . 'fl -S I ' ' 5 9 :Ig iii CLASS OF ,51 5 5 AQ ' Aix I CRANDALL SUPPLY Q A f ERN co. Q 6 R 1 A E ASHTABULA g i Qxy fxx . 2, -- YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR .g .4 Xyx PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 X RN SUPPLIES F ...'w.,,v-v mmvvzwqf A mm 'L,, 'V1f v 'lI-2' W --f'vQ 4-v 'KP'x?' g COMPLIMENTS -OF- ? Blue Ribbon Nursery Q and Florist I ' sz R I 3 NORTH RIDGE EAST X R. D. 1, GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 5151 F 5 GENEVA SERVICE g' General Mechanical and II E Automotive Repairs 3 5 -,- g 5 . 'S CLAY sT. AND RT. 534 QI S GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 2259 5 i COMPLIMENTS ?A -OLF- ' E 9 , C. L. CARLE 5 ? DAGGETT'S BOX CANDY o 0 o 'I K ASHTABULA, OHIO 5 Q GENEVA DRY CLEANERS 3- - AND - i G E CLOTHING FOR SALE 5 ALL MEN'S WEAR K f ? 5 KRONERS 5 S 1355 so. BROADWAY GENEVA, O. f w r 5n.,v-v.5 '....'1H-2- sy,-.mf ?-,GIGBKPKEQ-5 COLLINWOOD CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATES ...SWR W'-ff 'A.l 'l I O I .ADAM fi lfmhqrz. 45,4-'val' GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS lV'Jw0' 'Dfw-A m'Wlv 'h.Af9w Nn,f7,..g 19.5 :Wu Q 2 I .4 R. F. D. No. 4 CHARDON, OHIO PHONE - CHARDON 5-7108 4' 4 1 5 5 2- 5 Q 'THE 5 ? L. W. SINGER CO., 5 f INC 5 Q SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I J .-.-. Q 2 PUBLISHERS 5 OF YOUR 5' PROSE and POETRY E BOOKS Q I 5 ' i 5 2 T 'N- ab-fx 'I iff .All I 3 5 3 GRAND RIVER FURDS INC i Q , 5 6 2 Miles East of Route 534 X 4 On Route 307 Q O A E LOCKERS FOR RENT i By Month or Year Q Q Meats Wholesale and Retail Meats Cut, Packaged and Frozen 5 For Home Use E C g GENEVA, OHIO GEO. H. BRADES Q A 5 H. 5 f JOSEPH R. PALLANT i 5 2 Q Fruits of all Kinds in Season E Florida Citrus Fruits E Q Horticultural Supplies A Q Fertilizers . S PHONE GENEVA 5467 H 5 CLAY STREET GENEVA, OHIO i F C F Q f fgwxhfwwmwf-awww. i ' A-'Zum f1 lili ' Q 4 ROAD SERVICE PHONE 4581 4 I I. Gro per s fp Auto ElectrIc ServIce f E 58 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio ? Tires - Batteries - Accessories 5 Gulf Products It va We Repair Generators, Starters and X Ignition F 4 COMPLIMENTS 75 -oF- i 4 3 PENNY FURNITURE R .I - I S co l 6 O 9 0 ASHTABULA, ox-no i 5 fiwmfdwgwf -zw. '.Id'A-'Time i COMPLIMENTSS 3- -oF- fl E 5 suNRAY FILMS 5 ? 2108 PIAYNE AVE. g gi PHONE MAIN s4s9 tg S CLEVELAND 14, omo 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Established 1921 , Parkman Rd. and Hunter St., N. W. O B ' fl! Wholesalers Dlstrlbutor of J8lllt0l'lal Sanitary and School Supplies Office Furniture School Furniture W. M. Kyser Sales Company 1 P. . ox 366 Warren, Ohio ? , . . ? . . , . ' 'I Q I T. -, I E Public Equipment F are 4 5 E ' CENTER MOTOR i Q SALES i 6 E 2 - I .4 3 E Kaiser and Frazer Cars 2 A Willys Cars - Trucks - Jeeps f 1 White Moltor Trucks A Q Hi-Grade Used Cars I if E ' I 1 323 CENTER STREET 5 DIAL 22-179 ASHTABULA,0. if 5 I ..-A vwf5,N-w!'mN2-WJHKWMWMEQQ 5 I E COMPLIMENTS .... 1 E Q R -OF- 2 ff E 6 5 I E BELLE VERNON i Q 5 MILK Co. Q E 3 E I S --- Z 5 I 5 ASHTABULA, OHIO me 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 Q Y 9 G1 DPP-BSU 3 52052 Q ec: 1 9155 UT E ig U1 Q P 5 E -s 2 ROSE and PETE O pellmdfani aacefaq Va 517 5 9 Q 2 E A S E 1 E S ACROSS FROM SPENCER SCHOOL S 5 GENEVA, OHIO QE 5 i GENEVA 5739 5 3' 5 3 Q ? A 5 5 5 Formerly Geneva House Wrecking Lumber x Z K 5 5 Save On Bulldlng Supplies F 5 U. S. ROUTE 20 EAST GENEVA, OHIO QE S me CLASS PROPH ECY . fContinued from Page 185 From Kentucky I dropped down into Tennessee. I had heard about the fa- mous Gainmore, a tonic to make one gain weight, but I had no idea it had been developed by our own Judy Shep- pard, who is making a fortune from it. Leaving Tennessee and Judy, I went to Florida, and there one day ran across a restaurant sign, the Tip-Top, which reminded me of old times. I decided to sample the food, and you can imagine how surprised I was to find that Mar- garet Hanneman, now Margaret Denni- son, is the proprietor. Margaret and Bill have a chain of Tip-Top restaurants all through the United States. From Florida I flew to Washington, D. C. On the plane I saw a familiar face. It was Lee Clutter-also on his way to Washington, where he hoped to interest the government in a new type of fuel. One capsule, according to Lee, will run a car for a month. Lee informed me that Jack Kerwin is working in the Pentagon Building in Washington, D. C., and is a very well- known research chemist. Soon after, in New York, I saw Bob Kozub, now a great artist with many fa- mous paintings to his credit, the best- known, perhaps, being A Modern Mona Lisa. Bob has recently heard from Dick Brumagin, now a missionary in the Fiji Islands. Dave had sent color photo- graphs of his new mission church, which he described as the largest and most un- usual bamboo structure of its kind in the world. His mission field has expanded greatly during the last ten years. While in New York, I looked up Loretta Brazis, a famous Metropolitan mezzo and out-Standing Carmen of our day. From New York I returned to Ohio to find that Bob Berry is still in Geneva, where he is associated with his father in the mink business. As a hobby he has started raising chinchillas and hopes eventually to make a business of it. You can judge of their success from the fact 5 5? VERY BEST WISHES TO 2 THE SPENCER .SENIOR CLASS i I FROM Q S ig Uhr iililillvr Qirnlig Gln. Q REALTORS and INSURERS 5 Q ses sf: Q 5 Miller Building - Main Office Q Geneva, Ohio x se se S BRANCH OFFICES IN 4 5 Ashtabula, Jefferson, Mentor, 3 B and I 5 Geneva-On-The-Lake QE 5 ISI' 4 . 4 3 I. Q E GENEVA BLOCK 1 Q 2 AND E f SUPPLY co. E Route 20 East Geneva, Ohio E I Phone 2202 2 1 S X OVERHEAD DooRS 5' BUILDING SUPPLIES Q TRUSCON STEEL SASH E 2 --- -I 5 2 Uffwlffghwv-fv..I -A - W JV ' 5. . i 5 Best Washes to i 5 the 2 Class of '51 6 3 sf , from Q S 3 HUNTER STUDIU 2 Q PAINESVILLE, OHIO 3 5 Z E 4 . 9 ? Compliments 2 Q -of- 5 Z . . 2 2 Qufel Blum. Packing Ga A f 2 COUNTY LINE Row UNIONVILLE, OHIO g 2 iii 5 me that they drive a Rolls-Royce now in- stead of a Buick. When I arrived at home I went to see Norma CPhelpsj Telling and found her busy as usual in her home on Route 84, very busy in fact-she and Jim have three pairs of twins. Now that I have told you about all of my classmates, are you Wondering about me? Well, I plan to continue working and saving my money for a trip around the world. I hope you and Mr. Paine are enjoying yourselves at your Hawaiian retreat and I shall certainly run up to see you if I reach Honolulu next June. . Sincerely yours, Carole Klein CLASS HISTORY . . . ' fContinued from Page 195 Bob Berry first opened his eyes May 1, 1933, in Geneva. Bob is another of the original class. He was elected Prom King Attendant in 1950. He plans to continue in the mink business with his father. The stork came to the Percivals nineteen years ago, January 19, in Cleve- land, Ohio, where Harry first attended school. After a year he went to Kirt- land, where he remained until the fourth grade. Next came Spencer, then Mentor for the seventh grade, and back to Spen- cer to finish his schooling. He hopes to be a veterinarian. Jack Kerwin came to us in the ninth grade, having attended Akron King, Fairlawn, and King in that order, then Buchtel High School, Akron, before ar- iiving at Spencer. Jack is considering college after graduation. David Brumagin entered this World June 23, 1933, in Cleveland, Ohio. He attended Brachim School for three years, then to Prospect School for the fourth grade, to Welch Hall for one year, on to Ypsilanti High School, Michigan, for three years, and finally to Spencer. He plans to enter college in the fall. Loretta Brazis caught her first glimpse of the world June 22, 1933, in Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended St. S 5 P 2 5 F A CJ O E 'TJ F' D-I E H Z P-S CD Agp. gun -ul., W. TARRYMORE RESTAURANT .. -fun:- 5-2 fpmf .W 'Eff aff' I 22 gm FQ Z 3,71 Ulf! L1-1U 'UZ E15 5 J wnl 2,N V 0 O -455 ,. JP nj-an Day and Night Service Q 7 Days a Week In Q. 0 J '..2!' Wbi 'W 'U 'T Q 'U 5. 0 FP 0 It an Wm Bnd Schaefer and Jim March .tv Weigh 5 2 A 5 E 3 A 5 3' NASH CARS 5 Q GREAT CARS s1NcE 1902 Q 5 A gi -0- K Q 5 e sos WEST MAIN sT. i A GENEVA, ol-no 1 PHONE 5 2281 - 3536 - 3884 -.- 5 . E 3 NATHAN NASH 5 NATE DICK ...:'N,w-v NDv'm'wuv0 5mAf '1 P V1 - '5,,.-fv..f'...:w2xN'..fvQ u lPmZE5 A '. 2 2 1 Q Marcy Chevrolet Sales 5 Z PHONE 3236 GENEVA, OHIO Q S E Q E P 5 3 Mechanical Painting Body E E Wrecker Fender E mf 4 4 2 1 2 5 Compliments 1 Q 5 EI to the Class of '51 X .3 I g The 2 f Geneva Transfer CO. S 3 Q . Q 2 E GENEVA, OHIO E 1 PHONE 4106 no DEPOT s'r. Q 5 P. U. C. 0. 770 I-X 5 Eywwmfdwxff-mcw.r '-'f 'efr .mau i George School for eight years. Then came one year at Beamont School for Girls, Cleveland, and at last, Spencer. Her plans are uncertain. Roger Cook was born in Geneva, too, where he attended school for nine and one-half years before transferring to Spencer. After he graduates he plans to get a job. Bill Carlin was born January 28, 1933, in Thompson, Ohio. In Cleveland he went to Christ the King School, for eight years, to Benedictine for one year, then to Shaw, and finally to Spencer. After graduation Bill hopes to join the Air Force. Beverly Lyon was born March 4, 1933, in Geneva, Ohio. She started school at Geneva but left there after four years and went to Homer Nash Kim- bal, Madison, for two years. She came to Spencer in the seventh grade, then she went to Wilson Junior High in Cleveland for two years, on to East High School in Cleveland for a year and then to Spencer for her junior aand senior years. Bev's plans are uncertain. June 10, 1932, Lee Clutter was born right here in Geneva. This slim, blond- haired senior lad attended Geneva School for his first six years, and then moved to Saybrook for three years. He spent his sophomore year in Ashtabula but came here in the eleventh grade. Lee plans to go to California after graduation. All smiles-that's Bill Kothe, who also began his schooling at Spencer 12 years ago. He was born December 7, 1933, in Geneva, Ohio, and after gradua- tion he hopes to get a job. Howard Wolcott, better known as Buddy, was born January 12, 1934, and is another who has completed all his schooling here at Spencer. He plans to work this summer. A better farmer than most boys could hope to be is Mary Williams, born September 4, 1933, in Geneva, and also an original Spencerite. She has been an outstanding member of the 4-H and was sent as a delegate to the Ohio 4-H Club Congress at Ohio State University last if .... 4,4-v.f ...-wus-w'-ffm u mA3j 4 . 4 5 a Heartiest Congratulations g to the i Q Class of '51 Q ? Q GIRARD BROS. 5 E N U RS E RY g i EVERGREENS, PERENNIALS 5 Q BULBS, SEEDS SUPPLIES i as as 3 3 PHONE - GENEVA 5761 5 9 5 H E COMPLIMENTS 1 Q 3 20.12 x i 5 S FISCHER-SPIEGEL .4 Fi 2 INC. 4 S 3 f GENEVA, oi-no E 2 w 5 2 5 ie 5 E 1 P ,rw snxvumx wwf' QP n.AfnwUU'v W h... MW! Bulck Cars and International Trucks uw 9. rn CD Q : Q. vm ro H E. n cn 9352 Zz gg-I Pm I'-n 213, 22 :gm in ga xv: A i GENEVA BUICK CO. DIAL 4906 220 E. MAIN ST GENEVA, OHIO E. I I .5 5 E X 2 S K 5 1 5 'a ,rw wQ u 'lFx ' ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS ALL-CROP IMPLEMENTS JOHN BEAN SPRAYERS Jima 4621414 ea. South Main St. Ashtabula ........ Ohio 3-'T 4 4 2 g 3 ? 5 5 5 e 5 e gd 5 3 Q 1 1 6 5 5 Z ki 15533. Aix-L .Wh PJ lHu ..i ' MWM l-- IA ,QWULM irq nfl PM Kim My 5 Q A 5 FA Q P 6 E ,LE fall. After graduation Mary plans to work on the farm with her father. Adolph Tersigni, the cause of a lot of cheering at basketball games, was born August 28, 1933, in Cleveland, Ohio. He moved to Geneva in 1935 in time to begin school at Spencer. Dolf plans to visit Uncle Sam after gradua- tion. Fred Inman was born right here in Geneva, July 4, 1933, and he too has been at Spencer all twelve years. His future is uncertain. Neal Crawford was brought into this world July 30, 1933, in Cleveland. After one year in the Berea School, he came to Spencer. His future is very uncertain. It's a draw between the army and a job. Johnny Clarkson was born Novem- ber 10, 1933, in Euclid, Ohio. He went to Nobel School, Euclid, for his first three years, then came to Spencer. John is uncertain about his future plans, but it seems Uncle Sam isn't. Carole Klein came here in the fourth grade. She went to Jefferson in the first grade and then she spent two years in the Chardon School. Carole plans to work after she graduates. Robert Kozub, our class president, was born May 22, 1933, in Cleveland, Ohio. Bob started his schooling at Cleve- land Treemont and went there two years, on to St. John Cantius for two years, and then to Spencer. He plans to attend col- lege this fall. Betty Jean Rudolph joined our happy circle in the fifth grade, when she transferred from Rock Creek. Rudy was born July 22, 1933, in Rome, Ohio. After graduation she plans to continue working at Ben Franklin's. Judy Sheppard was born October 30, 1932, in Painesville, Ohio. She at- tended Chardon School for six years and transferred to Champion Junior High, Painesville, in the seventh grade. From there she came to Spencer. She says her main ambition is to travel. Behind these twenty-two seniors lie twelve years of varied experiences and growth, ahead lies-the future. But 4 ! 9 5 COMPLIMENTS g E TO THE E ? CLASS OF '51 X a X TH E 2 E 5 LAKE SHORE S Q GAS CO. , 5 . ii E B GENEVA, OHIO I 5 i E 1 N s U R A N c E 1 E . Q R F o R Z E v E R Y N E E D Q s Q ALDEN JOHNSON E 5 E UNIONVILLE, OHIO F PHONE - MADISON szsz 5 . ? 2 R 6 5 T 5 9 2 , Geneva Lumber Company 3 5 5 Q 0 Q 5 EVERYTHING Q THE E' x BUILDER fi T - 2 DIAL 3641 ' 5 160 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, OHIO QE 5 i Mr wa: 5 .P 9 2 ESTABLISHED 1873 PHONE 257 5 Q S T fzmzw, flffk gf sm: ALBERT B. STREET, owner 9 MASTEIQ DIQINTEIQS 3 J F 1 eammeacial and Jfigfn School Weaa Baofzd Q PRINTERS OF THE 1951 SPENCERIAN OVER 78 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC IE 5 l....1 I 217-219 sYcAMoRE STREET NEW cAsTLE, PENN'A. 5 CBetween Mill and East Streets, 5 f Whatever it brings, we feel sure that the members of the Class of '51 will accept it with the same Wit, the same Will to win which have characterized them thus far. Y-TEENS . . . fC0ntinued from Page 355 Thanksgiving, a traditional Christmas program with Norma Phelps as the Ma- donnag and the Easter program. February 27, Miss Betty van der Smissen, Y-Teen director for the Ohio District Y. W. C. A., met with council members and Y-Teens in an informal conference arranged by Mrs. Stern. Yes, there was fun for all as well as opportunity to serve and to grow per- sonally in the Y-Teen club this year. 1 PATRONIZE OUR 2 ADVERTISERS 5 K f iq? IVIVA ,hN,,,Vw,-quuqmgxy-G, ,.,i.- wavy 5 X F. as 6 2 E K S 5 2 2 2 3 A ? - ...., 4zNvwV,f 'w:1m2- c. J. Koscl-:AR GULF PRODUCTS GULF TIRES and BATTERIES ...Sur JVM 'u l Nialgf'-zar -IW- .,d PHONE 4987 303 E. MAIN ST. v ROAD SERVICE X GENEVA, OHIO WMWA 332' 5 2 3 E A ? at 5 Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q Q J. N. RAS BACH 3 6 PHOTO SERVICE, E 4 r R INC. 5 i Over Twenty-five Years of E A Service to Parents Q E Of Our Nation 5 ' s' DISTRICT OFFICES fi 7331 Princeton Place i Swissvale, Pittsburgh, 18, Pa. R MAIN OFFICE 6 Shelton, Connecticut 6 5 F 5 9 Q The Mueller Art Cover 1 5 . . ' 3 and Binding Co. X .4 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO E ....g... 5 3 N X REPRESENTED BY P, E Mr. Howard Schermerhom Q i 5 5 a a .E 9 E 5 iff! ffm,-v 1.,' '...sw-.25 fvxvvwlmig 5 COMPLIMENTXS TO THE X 4 9 CLASS OF '51 E' 5 5 cLEMEN's MARKET 2 5 wElNsTOcK's Q E C r Dr d -I t d M r 3 ' 5 Eiumiiimoklipials, 2 5 HUDSON smvlcf ' sausage, 3210011 .E ? Hudson Gives You A 0 ' 0 2 3 The WOrld's Best Ride 3 X RT. 20, 152 MILES EAST OF GENEVA y , Q -0- O A SUNOCO GAS AND OIL 4 c. O O D E U c R 1 CASE IMPLEMENTS X 5 E 5 t 3' Class of '51 i i f -Q- f Q KASTEN ELECTRIC 5 3 1 ROUTE zo WEST ? O Q O F GENEVA, OHIO -E , 56 SOUTH BROADWAY g P Q Q PHONE 5561 GENEVA, O1-no 5 f 5 ifQW1dx,,,f',.gbQ1-gg'.X'lv:- ...i'A:-s TTTR A if 5 it g x 5 Play refreshed A fx f A 'R'-5. F RW- A ? W 1 ' 'Eg ! if 'NX -e A 4 mu F -' R F eww . Nan Of--T.. .f ETT. 5 COTMERFNTS 5 FRANK R. JERMAN 1 9 6 CUSTOM TAILOR 9 E STAFFORD s 5 E MEWSSHOP E ? Sohio Service and Q O , O 5 Gl'0Cel'y Qs WEST MAIN sT. GENEVA, OHIO Q! X ROUTE 534 HARPERSFIELD 5 Est' 1920 5 MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . CContinued from Page 371 Orosz, Barbara Stowe, Mabel Applegate, Sally O'Connor, Mary Philips, Diana Kozub, Jackie Blair, Barbara Sherlock, Wanda Wolcott, Shirley Beck, Carole Klein, Mary Lou Kropf, Ada Griffith, Gayle Kaiser, Joan Berry, Mary Williams, Kay Friedel, Charlotte Tarantina, Donna Pren- tice, Mary Lois Stern, Loretta Brazis, Betty Ann Cheney, Carol Phelps, Marlene Glaab, Barbara Hanneman, Joanna Inman, Barbara Kropf, Pat Tipton, Norma Phelps. Members of the boys' chorus were: Bob Kozub, David Brumagin, Lee Clutter, Bob Berry, Harry Percival, Jack Lingle, Dick Cheney, Nor- man Morgan, Harmon Beck, John Sheppard, Howard Starkey, Delpha Sloan. Both groups were included in the mixed chorus. The band was uable to appear publicly this year because of in- sufficient members and inadequate rehearsal time, however, the out- look for next year appears somewhat brighter. The five regular mem- bers were Arthur Kerns, Howard Starkey, John Sheppard, Tony Ter- signi, Harmon Beck, and the beginners were Brian Curtis, Bob Hann, Bob Billman, Henry Sloan, and Norman Morgan. 5 FOR NEW FURNITURE CO,MPLIME NTS F -SEEH e E e E BARNARD BROTHERS lg , 5 3 DIAL 2121 E? A 51 NORTH FOREST sT. 'g -g E 3 E i GENEVA, o1-IIo 5 S F E N D 5 5 Kodrick's Dining Room Montgomery Printing gi Steaks - Chops - Dinners 5 Company 5, 3 Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. 3 I, PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES S 3 Half Way Between Geneva, Ohio 5 R ? and Geneva-On-The-Lake ? Q Q Q 4 on Route 534 4 . ' R PHONE 1 GENEVA 2598 i v 4526 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio i P X PHONE 37-391 y w0fi,,v-v.,,l .,.,pm,2- ,i -..,f'wsrQP'2, 'x ! fimfwm, 'f w'z.wvJf'..-Kwxvfdfwxvuwmzq 4 ., 5 2 Q 5 x x F 9 f A Q : i 3 2 E i Q i 9 5 P :E e 5 4 A 4 1 8 2 2 5 2 2 5 fi X 2 x 9 i Q 5 5 A S g 2 E Q 3 if 3 2 3 1 g i a ? 5 s 5 Q 5 5 js. '- In .fv sM.v-,m.mm bmw, FDI l '..Jx lIm f'7,.,3 O J' W . YS, W 5 3 3 l . 0 H I F 5 E 6 5 , ' 0 E3 ' R ge .4 ' ' 2 ffzwm -Q. . ,Q ' fmfbilrg.. MJ -0411! an miygik Ylihi 1 L! !fu f'?,.,g, MEMORIES . . . KContinued from Page 201 12. The sixty-four dollar question. 13. After the chicken dinner. 14. The Room Upstairs -eBetty Jean Rudolph and Bette Weintz. 15. The library staff: Marilyn Polkow, Kay Friedel, Wanda Wolcott, Barbara Stowe, Anna Gawlikowski, Mabel Applegate, Joanne Lucas, Loretta Brazis, Betty Cheney, Helen Grahkowski, Diana Kozub, Charlotte Tarantina, Mary Lou Warner, Jackie Blair, Pat Rennick, Janet Silvestro, and Bette Weintz, 16. Varsity chicken dinner. Seven chickens for eleven boys. Brave Mrs. Kerwin! 17. Mink did it!-AThe Berrys with their ribbons and their trophies. 18. Christmas party-Santa Claus Ingham presents a gift to Mr. Marko while Mr. Parmigian watches. 19. Boy Scout leaders-Mr. C. W. Marlette and Mr. Gordon Polkow. 20 Present Spencer Club executive board-Mr. Ingham, Mr. Cox, Mr. Friedel, Mr. Schupsky, Mr. Lange, Mr. Diglia, and Mr. Kerwin. Absent from picture-Mr. Penzenik. 21. Our janitor, Mr. Mitchell Kindig. 22. Norma Phelps and Mr. Brainard. We like your new glasses, Mr. B. 23. Good old lab-Roger Cook, Mr. Greenawalt, Bob Kozub, and Jack Kerwin. 24. First Spencer Club executive board-Front row-Mr. Burhanna, Mr. Penzenik, Mr. Runyan. Back row-Mr. Friedel, Mr. Lange, Mr. Stern, Mr. Kerwin. Absent from picture-Mr. Puckrin. 25. Kitten On The Keys -Miss Shaulis. 26 Close harmony at the spring concert-Carl Curtis, John Clarkson, Barbara Grakkowski, Helen Grab- kowski, Harry Percival, and David Brumagin. 27 Shop class-Bob Berry, Adolph Tersigni, Bill Kothe, Rad Cowger, John Clarkson, Neal Crawford, Dick Sherlock, Dick Tamblyn, and Mr. Marko. 28. They're in the dough-Home Ec. class making bread: Mrs. Paine, Barbara Griffith, Beverly Lyon. Margaret Hanneman, Betty Rudolph, Marilyn Polkow, and Pat Rennick. 29. What's that word ? AMrs. Day. 30. Movie crew-Rad Cowger and Bill Friedel. 31. It's a cold. cold winter -Janitor Ray Kindig. 32. Good morning, Mr. Ingham. 33. Librarians in the magazine corner. MORE CANDIDS . . . fContinued from Page 305 13. Bottoms up-Janet Starkey, Anna Gawlikowski, Mary Lois Stern, Bette Weintz, Donna Prentice. 14. Horseplay-The horse, Carl Curtis. Riders, John Clarkson, Bob Berry. Standing, Harry Percival, Neal Crawford, Buddy Wolcott. 15. Spring fever-eCarole Klein, Carl Curtis, Norma Phelps, Harry Percival. 16. More Y-Teen pranks. 17. Scorer and timer-June Hunt and Nancy Brown. 18. Valentines for Mrs. Cornell's room. 19. Can you name him? 20. Farmer boy Bill Kothe. 21. See our valentines? 22. We're having fun, too. 23. Junior high cheerleaders-Alice Gawlikowski, Diane Lye, Agnes Gawlikowski. 24. Cashiers and ushers for Thespian plays-Margaret Hanneman, Beverly Lyon, Pat Rennick, Barbara Sherlock. 25. It's a long, long, trail -More Y-Teens. 23. Poor Lanny+ 'The Room Upstairs. Betty Jean Rudolph, Jack Lingle, Bob Berry, Mary Lois Stern. 27. Car cleaning a-la Y-Teens. 28. Nothing but a license emblem! Jack Kerwin and Neal Crawford at the Christmas party. 29. My Late Espoused Saint -David Brumagin and Marlene Glaab. 30. The Big Snow-Sandra Rudolph on top of the world. 31. They crawled for it-Y-Teens. 32. Spooks and such-Hallowe'en. 33. The brush-off -Y-Teens. I 34. Sisters in agony-Barbara Hanneman, Gayle Kaiser. 35. On your mark -Y-Teens. 36. Bottle babiesvDonna Prentice, Mary Lois Stern. 37- HHDDY, frewMiss Shaulis. 38. Hello -Miss Cross, Mrs. Lewis. 39. Swinging-School picnic. 40. We're getting old gMary Williams, Betty Ann Cheney, Beverly Lyon. School picnic. 41. 'Can't I pick it up 7 -Mary Lois Stern. 42. Dinner's almost ready. -Mr. Parmigian at the refreshment table. 43. The winner, Don Diglia, ? pies later. 44. Fun at the lake. 45. Victims en 'masse-Y-Teens. 46. Hallowe'en in Mrs. Persinger's room. 47. Want some hot dogs ? -Junior food crew and Mrs. Day at Muny. 48. Almost over. Last day of school, 1950. 49. Watching the ball game. School picnic. 50. Picnic piefaces. Don won. 51. Mrs. Heath's room-Valentine's Day. 52. Mohammedan worshippers-QY-Teensl. 1 dy' , P 1wm,,f-w,,,'an,.,o5h,q p , -Vyvafhhavwdfmwm, ,,9 ..fwvQf u x CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 SAYBROOK FEED AND T COAL co. Q D , 4 E E P' fj I Q ? 2 5 w o F 2 E 3 5 -U Z I O 5 f i Q I ffl ,.,., T1 2 A '4 Z 0 4 E 5 X ' .4 Z P K A -1 2 Q5 S 5 5 5 fix- :rl llm. h- n fgZ 'dNn,,f'...gNn1lgf .A'x -X !A- ...l h-Finsk i Fi 5 3 2 E it E wmwgff -xm..'-.Ed-A- im-A f-fT .an 1 3:2 ff' 5 T 33 CONGRATULATIONS 2 g E ? 1951 Graduati Cl ss 5 f E SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL M 2 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS AND 2 5 LOAN CO. 2 5 ASHTABULA, OHIO Lv' 5 E 5 CONGRATULATIONS 5 3 TO THE Q ? CLASS OF 51 2 4 E ROYAL SHOE STORE Q 5 TED BROGAN, Mgr. Q E P .O - ' fe X e 3 29 N. BROADWAY Q 2 GENEVA, OHIO 5 Q , S SCOUTING AT SPENCER . . . CContinued from Page 411 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 58 . . . Girl Scout Troop 58, sponsored by the Spencer P. T. A. celebrated its first birthday in April of this year, with 16 girls from the sixth grade led by co-leaders Mrs. Charles Crabtree and Mrs. Stanley Kozub. Com- mittee members are Chairman Mrs. G. W. Berry and Mrs. Bruce Erb. All the girls passed their Tenderfoot requirements, and almost all received their second-class badges at a short but impressive ceremony on December 14 in the United Church Annex. Last summer four of the members attended Camp Stigwandish in Madison, and most of them attended Day Camp at the Geneva Girl Scout Camp in Cork. March 13 the Girl Scouts and the three Brownie Troops united to observe the 39th anniversary of Girl Scouts with a dinner for their families at the school. One hundred attended this observance of the Girl Scout Birthday, the first for Spencer, since this area had only re- cently been organized as one of the Neighborhoods of the new Massa- sauga Council, with Mrs. Wayne Hopes as Neighborhood Chairman. BROWNIE TROOP 57 . . . January 8, 1951, the first Brownie Troop in the history of Spencer School was started, with 15 girls from the second grade in the troop. It has since been designated as Troop 57 by the Massasauga Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, with eight years of experience in Girl Scout work, was appointed Brownie leader and Mrs. Max Tipton, assistant leader. The troop committee is composed of Mrs. Charles Tarantina, chairman, Mrs. Steve Egleston, and Mrs. Charles Lazanis. Patrol leaders are Peggy Berry and Georgia Erb. The purpose of the Brownie Scouts is to help make the girls useful to themselves and others through study of the following program fields: Agriculture, arts and crafts, community life, health and safety, home- making, international friendship, literature and dramatics, music and dancing, nature, sports and games. TROOPS 59 AND 82 . . . In February two more Brownie Troops were organized, one in the fourth grade with Mrs. William Jalli and Mrs. Edgar Hickok as leaders, and another in the fifth with Mrs. Verlin Klingler, Mrs. Joseph Romeo, and Mrs. Clair Burlingame in charge. In March the two groups were designated as Troop 59 and Troop 82 respectively. The fourth grade patrol leaders are Catherine Brown and Lillian Griffith, and the fifth grade, Joanne Williams and Shirley Feher. A COUNTRY ROAD A country road is a lane to daydreams. It wanders on in your imagination. The dust, the hay, the tree, the streams Are its only destination. -Mary Lois Stern 4 ! 9 s 5 - 'lvvq-, fruw'W Z.a4l wffwdfgwv-v.4l ...'h. S '1 is H 9 0 0 91 :. ' A cn N O EQ'YW?lnAA: fi ! 2 5 5 S 3 4 9 E A ,A 'mu - !v'vq,'UIua:6f'5,,Af U1V'J'v4 2N V.f '..... Wm2' in HOUSE FURNISHINGS . D. PHONE 2484 Fi Q E 5 5 i -9.4! QA Q '..!' Wmffl-a A-A. Fa E. A e E F Z .-Qi 1 mi vs C Z Z -4 U C Z rn cn -rl If PU Z Ma, my DU v-3 m f: DU P1 E F' E af E Q .0 , Jan mwah Ed Q dNrf.'7.-:- Q 2 E 5 4-H CLUB . . fContinued from Page 391 Among their many activities were safety displays in the South Broadway Hardware window and at the Fair, a candy sale, a picnic at the lake, a hike, a wiener roast, and a party and style review for the mothers. The group also donated twelve dollars to the 4-H Foundation Fund. Charlotte Tarantina, health entrant from the club, placed second in the county. Mary Williams received an award for a clothing dem- onstration she gave at the fair and was a delegate to the Ohio 4-H Club Congress held at Ohio State University, Columbus, September 11-16. With Mrs. Joseph Lucas as adviser, the STITCH, SNIP, AND RIP CLUB elected Mary Lou Kropf, president, Erma Phillips, vice presi- dent, Joanne Lucas, secretary-treasurer. Their activities included a pot-luck supper, a skating party, and a bake sale to raise money for the Foundation Fund. For their com- munity project they sent a bushel basket full of food to a needy family. Five of the eight members in the club went to 4-H camp. The club held a style review and picnic for the mothers and members. Their final standing was A's and B's and one C. Joanne Lucas served on the Junior Fair Board and was the club's health contestant. The NORTH CENTER RAMBLERS, an all-sewing club of nine members, was under the leadership of Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. Baker. The officers were Laura Baker, president, Agnes Gawlikowski, vice presi- dent, Carolyn Stowe, secretary, and Dorothy Booth, treasurer. Their main money-making project was selling Christmas and every- day greeting cards. They had a picnic at the lake, a style review for the mothers, a valentine party, and they sent ten dollars into the 4-H Foundation Fund. 'Some of the members bought T shirts bearing the club's name. THE WATERFALLS The sound of water you can hear far in the distance, a faint sound. Yet that falling Water must be near, for beneath your feet there's a slight tremble in the ground. The slowly moving water nears the falls, but then begins to whirl and speed, for soon it will be running down a rocky wall to the calm, clear waters of the reeds. -Gayle Kaiser THE BEACH The wind is softly blowing across the sand. Now and then a wave comes splashing in. Some leaves are flipping up and down as if to fan the sand. As the waves splash and fall, You can hear the faint call of a sea gull. There is the long narrow beach stretching out so far, And now and then you can see the sand bar. -Norv Turner 5 LAKE ERIE MILLING 5 co. Q Q FOR THE BEST i ? COAL - FEED - FLOUR X 5 CEMENT BLOCKS S STRUCTURAL STEEL 3 STEEL SASH CEMENT i 5 ROOF COATING , A ASPHALT SHINOLES F 1 ROLL ROOFING Q E o o o Q We Speciailize in Laying Mash, E X Chicken Mashes and Broiler Mash 5, E o Q o g i Geneva .... N. Broadway-Dial 4236-4621 R Simon ........................................ No Phone g 5 Ashtabula ........ Ross Road-Phone 38-591 i Rock Creek ........ Station St.--Phone 2881 E vawvahv -A ,,,VL ',,,:wq.2- 3 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 5 Frozen Foods Ice Cream 5 1 Q 1 5 2 5 CARPENTER'S K GROCERY 2 E CORNER AUSTIN ROAD Fi B 1 AND EAST MAIN Q E 3 O E R 5 CIGARS 3 1 CIGARETTES g 5 CANDIES .E 5 SOFT DRINKS 2 -AAL '-EL If 4 5 I 5 g COMPLIMENTS 5 Q -OF- 5 A 5 COLONY CLEANERS 5 ess E. MAIN ST. 5 PHONE 4307 3 S 3 5 ' E We Call For and Deliver 5 S I - I 5 GENEVA, OHIO 6 5 5 5 2 OOMPLIMENTS i -OF- , 5 I ? F ,I T H E E Q GEN EVA 2 5 RUBBER co. Q I' H- 5 3 5 3 GENEVA .I -I. OHIO E 6 5 SPORTS AT SPENCER . . . fContinued from Page 535 Grand River Tournament Champs fJunior High Basketballj Grand River Track Champ 1939-40 Grand River Tournament Champ CJunior High Basketballb Grand River Co-Champs CJunior High Basketballj A. C. H. S. A. A. Track and Field, Sr. Division Champs 1940-41 A. C. H. S. A. A. Tournament Consolation CBasketballJ 1941-42 Grand River League fJunior High Basketball! 1942-43 Ashtabula County Basketball League Champ A. C. H. S. A. A. Tournament Second QBasketballJ Rowe Relays Second 1943-44 A. C. H. S. A. A. Track Champions Rowe Relays First A. C. H. S. A. A. Tournament Second CBasketball5 A. C. H. S. A. A. Track 1944-45 State Sectional Winner, Basketball A. C. H. S. A. A. League First Tied CBasketballJ A. C. H. S. A. A. Runner-up CBaseballJ Rowe Relays Second A. C. H. S. A. A. Tournament Qualifier CBasketballJ Mentor Relays 1945-46 Ashtabula County Amateur Baseball League Co-Champs 1948-49 ' A. C. H. S. A. A. First fTrackJ Big Seven League Track Champs 1949-50 Big Seven League Track Champions A. C. H. S. A. A. First CTrackJ THE BEAUTIFUL TREE Down the lane there is a picturesque tree. It stands very proudly upon a hill. Against the blue sky it is beautiful to see, A deep green surrounded with yellow daffodils. It does not lose its beauty even in cold weather, When, with sparkling white snow all around, It looks something like a warm, soft, feather. And sometimes in warm weather its piney fragrance drifts down toward the ground. -Gerry Rea Fm un-A R 9 FORD TRACTORS 2 i DEARBORN ' Q 2 FARM EQUIPMENT 2 I -'- 2 HORNER TRACTOR ' I 3 SALES PHONE 3646 S 777 SOUTH BROADWAY Q i GENEVA, OI-IIO Q 5 .E 5 -0- Q f Q I 5. OOMPLIMENTIS 2 6 -OF- E 3 Stop 2 .5 and E Shop .4 ' I I FOOD Q MART 3 mc. g 2 I s 0 R 1 5 GENEVA -I. -2- OHIO Z qmw-ww'uDw2-fwfvxvuqkm COMPLIMENTS 2 TO THE 1 CLASS OF '51 i F I E. R. CEDERQUIST 5 J E W E L E R i Q 3 2 4648 MAIN AVENUE 3 AsI-ITAIBULA, OI-IIO g -I 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Q CLASS OF '51 1 Q IE THE 2 WRIGHT Fi DEPARTMENT Q STORE ..,- 3 HAZEI. WHEELOCK MANAGER HOT LUNCH PROGRAM . . . QContinued from Page 425 There were special occasions, too, which the cooks took in stride- holiday menus, emergencies resulting from injury and illness, and, January 16, fifty-four members of the County Council of the P. T. A. to be served in addition to the usual 350 students. The women responsible for this fine record are Mrs. Wolcott, manager, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Penzenik, and Mrs. Gleason, with Mrs. Kerwin serving as clerk. Mrs. Beck was an active substitute, while Mrs. Zupancic was available when needed. Students who have worked in the lunchroom during the past year are: Janet Silvestro, Barbara Kropf, Kay Friedel, Wanda Wolcott, Shirley Beck, Loretta Peters, Juanita Claypool, Bette Weintz, Deann Williams, Doris Cox, Mary Ann Recher, Amy Williams, Shirley Randles, Dorothy Booth, Carolyn Stowe, Joyce Taskinen, Joanne Eldridge, and Jessie Sloan. In February the lunchroom and all the workers passed the state inspection with flying colors. This was the first 100 per cent scored by the lunchroom, for it had been impossible with the former heating equipment to get the water for the automatic dish-washer hot enough. However, a new water heater was installed by the Board of Education to correct this fault. TOUCHBACKS . . . fContinued from Page 161 27. Way back in '42, Row 1-William Kothe, Brigid Waldron, Betty Williams, Norma Phelps, Carol Manley, Jean Beck, Margaret Hanneman, Antoinette Zappia, Lenore Lockard. Row 2-Robert Berry, Howard Wolcott, Yelando Scarso, Mark Kelley, Carole Klein, Barbara Thornberry, Mary Williams, Fred Martin- chuck. Row 3--Richard Hunt, Ada Rose Talcott, Fred Inman, Nancy Barnes, Virginia Kindig, Dale Norman, Robert Kozub, Lester Jones, Stephen Follette. Row 4-Miss Roth, John Clarkson, Richard Sherlock, Adolph Tersigni, Neal Crawford, Gerald Todd, Eugene Miller, Jerry Spring, Anthony Dubsky, Richard Braddock. 28. All Wet-Harry Percival. 29. The smile of a congressman--'Jack Kerwin. 30. Come on in. The water's i'ine. ABetty Jean Rudolph. 31. Out for a buggy rifle--Margaret Hanneman. 32. Don't fence me in -David Brumagin. 33. Bangs and bashful--V-Beverly Lyon. 34. 'Poor kitty -Johnny Clarkson. 35. Parade bound--Buddy Wolcott. 36. Too good to miss! Find me! -Judy Sheppard. 37. Diggin' in the sandfffBob Kozub. qahv-v,,p ,,pm2t-,iT,rhvQ gv lPm2gl ily? i THE EAGLE COAL CO Q gf o 1 N ' K 3 I Blue Jay Semi-Pocahontas 5 5 15 ,Z 9 I Z, , 4 T -0- 2 f U' - H i H Y' -X H A-1 r v 4.4 WNV ' f ' WEST UNION STREET ' il A X . 1 1 9 DIAL GENEVA 2581 ? E . I ' 5 141, - .3 OZZIE at PETE PASQUALONE 2 .3 E Co-Owners F X F 2 -- fs. fs' 7L3I'fdNzsf7..-PiQ 2..JNQT'!1J ...d ll ask .552 x,,,,f?,,,hpIgfggx.gmQ ',,,y'A-A , 'Q i Phone 2891 Diamonds and Watches ? 3 EINAR F. OBERG Q J E w E L E R H ? Watch and Jewelry Repair i GENEVA, OHIO 8 E. MAIN ST. Qwwwnswngursm mawhrzemeg 5 Barber Sohio Service Complete Lubrication 2 Q Atlas Tires - Batteries I r ' I 1 5 ROUTE zo WEST GENEVA, OHIO 2 S PHONE 5227 F Qvfwmgx efurxmemlfnswzw -lfr 'QE 1f sewwaqhfverhs wzfweenfmnqg 5 BEST WUSHES X ag FROM 5' HYOURQ1 ig Q FU RN ITU RE 3 Q HOUSE A GENEVA PHONE X OHIO! 2001 F E VNJMFMR Z QNQHJMAJHE KJOQ 4 sNAvEl.Y's Q 1 BARBER SHOP 5 WE CUT YOUR HAIR T0 H SUIT YOU H 3 NOT Us g O 'E 3 E X CELNEVA, OHIO p EbwwmueenJerswaH,eAswaemeer i COMPLTIME-NTS OF 'ITHE E 2 HASEROT COMPANY li Q Representative - Chas. Masek Q ? 0 0 0 1 :I TELEPHONE - ASHTABULA 25-912 EEgw.n,,,fv,,,wf-..f.xmr.. .,i' wie-es r'-'p vrmsurunrwvenfxnqg . 4 S g COMPLIMENTS , ,UFO gp 54 3 Fortiers Farm Supply E S HARPERSFIELD, OHIO , 6 4 T 6 S Massey Harris Farm Implements 5 raw: are 4 GOOD LUCK 5 TO THE' CLASS OF '51 ,y:..f .f'......-Im: sv O c -I FI N O F1 ze UI '-1 O FI z Fl 4 ? O E o Carraher's Flowers PHONE 5072 3 E 5 5 'E E f- P ..,,. mmlvwf' WM. Rf' glmlfkfif WJ K'!w. CLOTHES B E L L S 4615 MAIN AVENUE P f ' S ASHTABULA, OHIO ..... m2-Jr'-f'vQ u llm4:5 Z l'l'I 2 Q u3 P 2 2 0 c: U E r -4 E O ? 3, , E K CJ Z rn E Z U: . . PE sEWG '.ui'a-?'2ffmv 'K 5 ELLER and GEHO ' PACKARD E Sales and Service 3 ? E Rf g 2 zso w. MAIN sT. -g 4 E S GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4757 5 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Q GRADUATINC CLASS OF 5 SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL Q CHAMBERLIN'S b I PAUL w. GETTIG ii S E Q5 E GENEVA, OHIO 5 me E I I 5 3 f 2 NM L, 'fans-5'il2Ri ml 'VM Jig -I :- Q CD 0 9. Y :I . I rn E 9 T I Q 4 ' In O 'I - In s 8' i F6 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 VanGOrder 8: Scarborough O 0 0 i 2.N. BROADWAY GENEVA OHIO i 39 .J 'Mu ,,d An Wfyk 4 -Q 5 I P 5 5 S A JMR 'P' A ' COMPLIMEINTS E b Q -OF- GENEVA FEED AND SUPPLY 6 JVM mr-:'W2 1 2 Q . ? - . E ,A GENEVA - - OHIO . 4 3 Q 4 Ben Franklin Store 3' Twenty Departments Featuring F 6 ' MERCHANDISE ii E 5c to S1 and up E 3 o o o ? YOU WILL SAVE HERE ,E .5 o Q o S GENEVA, OHIO 3 , COMPLIMEINTS ,P EOE ? . 4 E Quullty Home S A Furnlshlngs I R ? as sOUTH BROADWAY . 5 TELEPHONE 5901 gi S GENEVA, OHIO 5 -II.I q,,,--1v,.4 '...'wm.21-.i .mfwA 'a.f 1Pm?5' 5 COMPLIMENTS OF S 9 Raymond Stone Co. 2 w. A. RAYMOND, Mgr. Q Ashlar Capping Sills A 6 Flagging - Stepping Stones 5 Fire Places .E 3 904 SOUTH BROADWAY E X PHONE zszo GENEVA, OHIO 5 I . LARRY'S RADIO E. ' SERVICE 5 TELEVISION E Sales and Service if o Q o . '3 461 SOUTH BROADWAY gi S PHONE 5031 GENEVA, OHIO 5 fiQwxhndNmf.J'-xhGW.i1h- Zum mi! I JUNIOR FEATURES . . . J UNIORS Jackie Blair .... . Nancy Brown ..... Betty Ann Cheney . Doris Clutter ..... Richard Colucci . . . Rad Cowger ...... Don Diglia ....... Bill Friedel ....... Vickie Gawlikowski Marlene Glaab .... Helen Grabkowski . Barbara Griffith .. June Hunt ..... . Donna Inman . . . . Arthur Kerns ..... Donna Kirkendall . Diana Kozub ..... Mary Lou Kropf . . Jack Lingle ...... Joanne Lucas . . . . Marilyn Polkow . . . Bruce Rennick .... Pat Rennick .... . Lenny Rose ...... Barbara Sherlock . . Dick Sherlock .... Dick Tlamblyn ..... Charlotte Tarantina Pat Tipton ....... Mary Lou Warner . -,... 45,4-.V ,pr'm,gq,3- ,rusvxvu COMPLIMENTS LO F... VON NEXT TO THEATER HAS style ........... a willing way . . . blond hair . . . reserve .... nice clothes .... a drawl ......... a sense of humor . . . a special walk . .. sisters ....... vitality ..... pretty eyes ........... literary style ......... LIKES . . .ice skating . . .basketball timekeeping . . .Ashtabula School . . .to draw . . .to baby-sit . . .basketball . . .to sleep . . .to play the piano . . .television . . .to talk . . .to dance . . .horses finesse for score-keeping . .Hiram College a carefree way ..... quiet way ......... a bottomless appetite bashfulness ........ a brunette complexion a good voice ....... sweaters .... . ..... fondness for jokes . . . a distinctive laugh . . pep ............ butch haircuts . . . a friendly way . . . red hair ....... musical ability . . . poise .............. an attractive figure .... personality plus ..... 'lk . . .to stay home . . .band . . .to play basketball . . .school . . .Dick . . .popular music . . .chemistry . . .to Work on Hi-Lites . . .food . . .Geneva boys . . .farming . . .to be frivolous . . .to go places . . .to walk . . .to sew . . .a redhead .. .to have fun af --.. 2 S 2 E ,A 4 l 5 2 E 5 GEINEVA, OHIO' W g 4 g' 5 Holmes Sohlo Service 5 COMPLETE LUBRICATION Q E ATLAS TIRES 1 BATTERIES 3 o o o Q: 3 EAST MAIN sr FOREST 5 GENEVA, oi-no PHONE 4891 iii SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . ROBERT BERRY Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, 25 Thespians 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Key Club 3, 45 Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend 35 Class Vice President 45 Spcncerzlzn Sales Manager 45 The Room Upstairs 45 No Moon Tonight 45 H, M. S. Pinafore Committee 4. LO RETTA BRAZIS Transferred from Beaumont School for Girls, Cleveland 2. Hi-Litas 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Teachers' Secretary 2, 35 A. A. 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Secretary 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 3, 45 Library 4, Head Librarian 45 Spen- cerian 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 35 Voice of Democracy Contest 3, 6th in State 45 No Moon Tonight 4. DAVID BRUMAGIN H11-LitI'8 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 A. A. 3, 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 35 Voice of Democracy Contest 3, 45 Prince of Peace Declamation 45 Student Council 45 Thespians 45 Spencerflafn. 45 No Moon Tonight 45 My Late Espoused Saint 45 Quill and Scroll 45 H, M. S. Pina- fore 4. BILL CARLIN Transferred from Shaw High School, Cleveland 2. Hi-Y 2, 45 Key Club 2, 45 A. A. 2, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Football 45 Spencer Club 2, 45 Thespians 45 Spencerian 45 No Moon Tonight 45 Track 2, 4. JOHN CLARKSON , Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Elmer 15 Spencer Junior Farmers l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Secret Door 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 H12-Lites 35 Key Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 A. A. 3, 4, Vice President 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend 35 Spencerian 45 No Moon Tonight 45 Football 4. LEE, CLUTTER Transferred from Ashtabula High School 3. Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 A. A. 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 35 Football 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 35 Spencer Club 3, 45 Spencer Junior Farmers 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Thespians 45 Spencffrian 45 No Moon Tonight Committee 45 My Late Espoused Saint Committee 45 The Room Upstairs Committee 4. ROGER COOK Transferred from Geneva High School 2. Spencerian 45 No Moon Tonight 4. NEAL CRAWFORD Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Spencer Junior Farmers 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Technical Teens 1, 2 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 35 H12-Lites 3, 4, Business Manager 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Spencer Club 45 Thespians 45 Spencerian Advertising Man- ager 45 Football 45 No Moon Tonight Committee 45 The Room Upstairs Committee 45 My Late Espoused Saint Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 45 H. M. S. Pinafore Com- mittee 4. MARGARET HANNEMAN Elmer Committee 15 The Valiant Committee 15 Cheerleader 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 35 H11-Lites 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 35 When A Feller Needs A Friend 35 Spenoefrian 45 No Moon Tonight Committee 45 My Late Espoused Saint Committee 45 The Room Upstairs Committee 4. ,,,gmmLNv-qV'p mjm,,'2- COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 51 Volpone s Poultry Farm U LIVE AND DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH EGGS U. S. ROUTE 20 GENEVA OHIO El! Jai I N 1 , . at E ' f E at 6 O I 5 .4 i jf? ,5,. .I Wa1ff5mUv-:V,,f ,,,:a.2- ! ' . at F 4 I E 5 i I K .5 F 1' ' ' if CONGRATULATIONS I' TO THE CLASS or 51 , VACATION HOUSE fiwwfawweftae-zwr.,y-A-ra... If -I COIMPLIMENTS 3 -0F- f' E- ' Raymond C. Mote , AUSTINBURG, on-no , ,I o Q o 5 5 DEALER EOR Dekalb Chix and Seed Corn 1 .4 Q . Q 2 PHoNE - A,us'r1NBuRc, 5-5416 5 wugfvizmlvwzzyvf' M152 ,f7'2,..r i COMPLIMENTS OF 5' CarI's Neighborhood E Store .4 , ' , Pop Candy Ice Cream Books and Cigarettes Groceries 304 E. Main Street Geneva, Ohio fl f 5 I R F 5 wmfdxmff-mcW.rAe'2we if F03 . Senior Activities . . . FREDINMAN Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Spencerian 4, No Moon Tonight Committee 4. JACK KERWIN Transferred from Buchtel High School, Akron 1. Hi-Litcs 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Base- liall 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Spencer Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Football 4, Spencorian Associate Editor 4, Lucifer-'s Lodge Committee 3, The Room Up- stairs 4, No Moon Tonight 4, National Honor Society 4, H. M. S. Pinafore Committee 4. CAROLE KLEIN Hi-Litcs 2, 3, 4, Production 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Class Vice President 1, Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, 'Thespians 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, Spenccrian 4, No Moon Tonight 4, My Late Espoused Saint Committee 4, The Room Upstairs Committee 4, H, M. S. Pinafore Chorus and Committee 4. BILL KOTHE A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Key Club 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 3, Thespians 4, Spencvrikzn 4, No Moon Tonight Committee 4, The Room Upstairs 4, My Late Espoused Saint Committee 4. ROBERT KOZUIB , A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4, Base- ball 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, Class President 1, 4, Secretary 2, Hi-Litcs 4, Spencerikzn 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 4, Valedictorian. BEVERLY LYON Transferred from East High School, Cleveland 3. Y-Teens 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, Class Secretary 4, Spcncerian 4, No Moon Tonight 4, My Late Espoused Saint Committee 4, The Room Upstairs Committee 4, H. M. S. Pinafore' Committee 4. HARRY PERCIVAL ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, The Valiant 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Litins 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, No Moon Tonight 4, Spencerian 4, My Late Espoused Saint 4, H, M. S. Pinafore 4. NORMA PHELPS A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, As- sociate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, Thespians 3, 4, Spencerian Co-Editor 4, No Moon Tonight 4, My Late Espoused Saint Committee 4, The Room Upstairs Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, UH. Mr S. Pinafore Chorus and Committee 4. ! P Music sToRE i i I. vaazwv-iv,,1 ,,gm,2-,,9 .fwQPM'u'ukPn G EO RG E S I MON . Conn Band Instruments - Also 1 Selmer, Buesher, Olds Instruments , Phone 38-875 228 Progress Place Q , Ashtabula, Ohio is? i COMPLIMENTS E, Q. Hermanal Kennels E BEDLINGTON TERRIERS R , rf se 9 LAKE ROAD EAST -g 3 GElNEVA, oi-no 2 Q STUDEBAKER E- 3' Sales and Service ? , MADISON GARAGE , 5 H. P. REIGERT :I ' MADISON, oi-no i Q rlrly www-A-ss-fwvcvowmzg OHIO APPLES for health Sf W GElN EVA OHIO WdN,,,,f',.,NiAf ...!x -new in-'35 -S 5 f' A A a 5 Grand River Orchards .E .3 , 2 . I , il.. E 5 as .5 E E Senior Activities . BETTY JEAN RUDOLPH A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Rudy's Busy Bees 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, First Dress Suit 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Girl Scouts 1, Secretary, Elmer 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend 3, No Moon Tonight 45 The Room Upstairs 45 Spcncfwian, Co-Editor 43 National Honor Society 41 H, M. S. Pinaforen 45 Salutatorian. JUDY SHEPPARD Y-Teens 2, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Spencerian 43 'No Moon To- night Committee 43 H, M. S. Pinafore Committee 4. ADOLTPH TERSIGNI Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 33 Hi-Litos 2, 31 When A Feller Needs A Friend 33 Thespians 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Speviceriaxn 43 No Moon Tonight Committee 4, Honorary Captain 4. MARY WILLIAMS Rudy's Busy Bees 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spencer Junior Farmers 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 41 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, When A Feller Needs A Friend Com- mittee 3g No Moon Tonight Committee 45 S1J8'W,66T7:41Yb 4. HOWARD WOLTCOTT A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 23 Spencer Junior Farmers 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Spencer Club 3, 43 When A Feller Needs A Friend Committee 3g Spen- cc'ria'n, 43 Thespian 4, No Moon Tonight Committee 43 The Room Upstairs Committee 41 My Late Espoused Saint Committee 45 Technical Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, iw 5 COMPLIMENTS or X 5 B J BAKER li 3- . . Bicycle Sales and Service 9 E Whizzer - Cushman - Servicycle 5 Q Schwinn - Dayton - Columbia 5 Quality Bicycles Repairs, Parts, and Accessories A Dial 37-146 E X 345 Center Ashtabula, Ohio x 4 ! Office Phone 3791 Res. 4301 S 5 5 3. - A . - ' 1 'K' g WUUBERAFT g Q ..,.. , .. , . --. R 5 KITCHEN MAID CABINETS CAREY HOME INSULATION 177 SWAN sT. GENEVA, ol-no 5 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 3 is CLASS or '51 5' M. K. BOOT SHOP 4 3 4618 MAIN AVE. 5 h ASHTABULA 6 4 ' 5 ' The Home of Better Shoes i X For Less Money F 4 R. D. WOODWORTH a' BUILDING, MOVING g HEAVY HAULING Q? H R A --- 9 3 SOUTH MYERS RD. 5 S PHONE 5531 GENENA, oi-no 5 iii waz., W .f ...em2-w'.mfwvQ u NPxZ2Q 'u 'lFm .mE L W -. , ,ipuf .I '-.Fm2' sl A aa F' 3 Z 2 4 ' K C, 1,1 m , 2 FI 4 P O E O Mqfymfm W,-J ,gm FORD CARS AND TRUCKS STAN SON MOTORS fl! -XWu ...f' l? '2wuvm i GOOD LUCK - 5- CLASS OF 4 '51 E A - 1 6 4 ERB CLEANERS 5 Q 1107 EAST MAIN GENEVA, OHIO 5 l E Q Jiri., 345 2 5 1 3 :r Q am Q q 3.50 5 G5 F 2 1 F 523 'Q :D ,4 S 5 E3 O SUI Q E55 n-'ugog EE FWZ ox QW Il-I-1 UQ,Ei'5O0I-Salgg' A ,FSH-,Eff SEEDS? ig 9,0-Eff ',.:,-'TIE ff .10 'E-22Ee1OamQ'ES gs? Elm-vga Q., 252 ga S25 m 'E- gg? S ' I 8 FU ,522 E 2 QE .55 O : 'E lf' fl? P 2 E EO 9, F i COMPLIMENTS - il 5- -0F- fi E JEAN N E'S 3 5 DRESS SHOP . I ? o o o -g A 99 N. BROADWAY GENEVA, o. E -xghwnouf ' ' '! 5 Dean T. Ford Agency . Andrew Crawford, Jr. 6 E INSURANCE 3 I --E i za wEsT MAIN sT. -g ,S C X GENEVA, OHIO PHONE 4861 5 iw' 5 COMPLIIMEINTS X as -0F- 5' I JAC KSON'S 5 Q OUTFITTERS TO MEN 3 A AND BoYs 6 o 2 EI va G. B. Jackson S. R. Jackson E X GENEVA, OHIO F 4 COVMPLIMENTS 5- -oF- ? 5 . E THE STANDARD 3 3 DRUG 5 37 NORTH BROADWAY QE R GERNEVA, OHIO 5 iZNfNEf.+wuf'..r-xm.T'-..i'A- 14f-- 1 lfr. COMPLIMENTS -OF. THE LITTLE STORE OF . BIG VALUES 3 5 I 0 S 2 E E. , 5 Austm Evans, Jeweler 3 -e E 5 gg: g COMPLIMENTS Q -0F- ? T. A. NICHOLS Q s I G N s S if - 5 257 E. MAIN sT. PHONE 5941 Q5 E GEJNEVA, OHIO 5 5 COMPLIMENTS S COMPLIMENNTS ' QOF, E -OF- E Q BrQwn'5 Drug Sfgre 5 Q 5 ? 2 EAST MAIN STREET 21 291 E. MAIN STREET .L ' 1 E i GENEVA' OHIO E ' GENEVA, OHIO 5 , W is ' 4 ' A COMPLIMENTS ' 4 COTMPLIMENTS E. f E. 1 - - 5- 3 OF , 6 5 5 G A R R I C K S Q g Q WOMEN'S and Cl-IlLDREN'S R Q R ? WEAR ? ,a ' .1 . 41 North Broadway Geneva, Ohio ? X ASHTABULA, OHIO F 4 KAuvAR's 4 THE PEoPLE's STORE 3- f , B. sl H. SONKIN - AND - e f L 2 L Men's and Boys' Apparel 5 A LADIES' DRESS SHOP 2 5 andshoes 4 6 fx as 5 -g i L . A 'E A E gf g J Phone 39 682 4619 Main ve. Q S SHOES - DRESSES 5 X Ashtabula, Ohio 5 Eiwwfmv-ff-A 'IA-'Z 1-' 1 COMPLTIMENTS' OF x J COMPLIMENTS OF Lp L r ,A RICHARDS e Superlor Camera Shop fi g SHELL GAS and OIL L uyour photographic 5 L GROCERIES -ICE CREAM E 5 Headquarters MAGAZINES ? be gf -s ? -F' -H J 226 PROGRESS PL. DIAL 39.406 E ,3 NORTH RIDGE, EAST Q ASHTABULA 5 X GENEVA, omo L LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . . . We the Class of '51 punt our irrepressible spirit, our zest for life, to the Spencer student body, with the hope that they will carry them with greater discretion than we have sometimes shown. And to next year's seniors we pass our title of Wheels I, Bill Carlin, will my crew haircut to Norman Morgan. I, Jack Kerwin, leave my short walk to school to Jackie Blair. I, Neal Crawford, leave my driving ability to Marilyn Polkow. I, Adolph Tersigni, leave my athletic prowess to Richard Colucci. I, Fred Inman, leave my caustic wit to Jean Ankrom. I, Loretta Brazis, will my short school-week to Donna Inman. I, Norma Phelps, leave my fondness for typing to Rad Cowger. I, Roger Cook, leave my laugh to Arthur Kerns. I, Mary Williams, leave my farming experience to Charlotte Tarantina. I, Judy Sheppard, leave my weight to Bill Friedel. A I, Betty Jean Rudolph, will my job at the dime store to Doris Clutter. I, Carole Klein, leave my dark hair to Betty Ann Cheney. I, Beverly Lyon, leave my daintiness to Donna Kirkendall. I, Margaret Hanneman, leave my good times to my sister Bar- bara. I, Harry Percival, will my singing voice to Don Diglia. . I, Bill Kothe, will my quiet and patient ways to Marlene Glaab. I, John Clarkson, will my jokes to Lenny Rose. I, Bob Kozub, leave my intelligence to Delpha Sloan. I, Lee Clutter, will my frustrations to Mary Lou Carraher. I, David Brumagin, leave my kind heart to Diana Kozub. I, Howard Wolcott, leave my smooth dancing technique to Dick Cheney. I, Bob Berry, leave my love for mink to Mary Lois Stern. 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